davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-03
Figure in Court Decision
Gets Passport to Europe

Max Shachtman, chairman Of
the independent Socialist League,
an organisation on the Attorney
Generals list Of so-called SUBJ
versive organizations. has been
ISSUED q passport for European
travel, the State Department
said today.
Previous refusal Of the depart
ment to issue the document led
to q ruling by the U. s. Court OF
Appeals for the District Of
Columbia that q passport is a
right which must not be abridged
without valid reason. The court
held that the mere listing Of Mr..
ISchachtman's organization by
the Attorney General was not q
legal ground for denying the
passport.
The department also issued
passports to two other persons
previously refused.
They are George w. Shepherd,
ljr., and Mrs. Ruth Helena Max
field, both Of New York City.
Mr.. Shepherd, an agricultural
Evening star., 1955-08-03
Priest Among 4 Hurt
In Alpine Fall

CHAMPOLUC. Italy, Aug. 3
B -Four Italian mountain
climbers including a priest were
injured yesterday In q fall on
Mt. Castore near the Swiss-Ital-
ian border. Two Of the climbers
were carried down the mountain
on stretchers.
Searchers yesterday found the
bodies Of two climbers who were
lost Monday In the Dolomites
while trying to climb Baranci
Peak. The death toll Of this
seasons Alpine climbing stood at
Ia today.
Evening star., 1955-08-03
BULGARIA
Continued From FIRST Pag

SVAeAMUC0 1EvAh HASs 0SS
lairliner, as determined by an
lofhcial government commission
composed Of three cabinet min
listers and the attorney gen.
Ieral:
"In all, the aircraft new some
200 kilometers (about 125 miles)
over Bulgarian territory" about
80 miles OF its course over
|neighboring Yugoslavia.
An Air Defense Command
post received news that an un-
identified foreign aircraft had
entered Bulgarian air space.
The command post ordered two
lighters to pursue the aircraft
and compel 1t to ground on
any one Of our airfields."
The Bulgarian fighters warned
the plane through the estab-
iished international signals to
follow them to an airfleld, but
the Israeli plane did not reply.
1.-THE fighters, seeing that the
offending aircraft intended to
make OF, opened fire against
1t as a result Of which it caught
fire and crashed in the neigh
borhood Of Petrich."
An explosion followed, de-
elolishing the aircraft, and all
So aboard perished, the state
ment said.
The Communists contended
that the Israeli plane had mod
ern navigation instruments and
could not fail to see" 1t had
violated the frontier as well as
disregarded the warnings from
the Red fighters.
The airliner was on the
Vienna-Istanbul leg Of a regu-
larly scheduled fight from Lon
don to Tel Aviv.
The bodies of 43 of the So
crash victims arrived in Istanbul
by train today from Sofia. Two
Israeli military planes and q
civilian plane were waiting at
the Istanbul International Air
port to fly the bodies to Israel.
An Israeli Consulate spokes-
man in Istanbul said arrange
ments were being made in Bull
garia to shin the bodies of the
other IS victims. who were not
Israeli nationals, to their own
countries for burial.
Evening star., 1955-08-03
Cunudo Census Rises

OTTAWA, Aug. 8 R.-Can-
|ada's population has passed 1876
million. The Bureau Of Sta
tistics yesterday reported its
June population estimate was
49, ,601, 900. up 2.7 per cent from
June !, 1854.
Evening star., 1955-08-03

President feels Congress has q
right to fix a ceiling but not q
floor on aid to individual ma
tions. They said President Tru-
man issued q similar statement
in 1851 on . foreign aid bill.
This years appropriation Is
some $3.50 million less than last
years
In addition to tbe new money,
the foreign aid program also has
some So billion authorized In
Evening star., 1955-08-03

ABANDONED CHILDREN REUNITED
WILMINGTON, DEI-George Connolly deft), 2, and his
3yearod sister Veronica led from New Castle County
Court by their aunt Mrs. Joseph Lawler Previously Mrs.
Lawer had been given custody Of Veronica by Baltimore
court and yesterday received custody Of George in court
action here The children had been abandoned by their
parents week ago-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1955-08-03
Units for Elderly

In addition to the provision
Tor $4,000 public housing units a
year for two years, there was
m authorization for 10000 such
WAts . year for tive years for
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03

l. O." The leaders came out with
top-notch score! They are all
set now to hold the same meeting
in All clubs during February.
Following the demonstration,
Mrs. Roland Green presided over
the business meeting, at which
time plans were made for future
All events. Leaders present at the
meeting:
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Umstead, o.
ney All Club; Mrs. Arthur Stang,
Gaithersburg Senior All Club;
Mrs. John Morris, Gaithersburg
Junior All Club; Mrs. Charles
Brown, Mrs. William Beall, Cedar
Grove All Club; Mrs. John Wells,
Darnestown All Club; Mrs. N. M.
Bortz, Georgetown Road All
Club; Mrs. Harrison King, Mrs.
Herbert Mumford, Woodfield All
Club; Mrs. Isaac Kirk, Mrs. Carl
Brown, Colesville All Club; Mrs.
Roland Green, Mrs. Sarah Lech-
lider, Laytonsville All Club; Mrs.
Roy Arnold, Lewisdale All Club;
Mrs. ]. Russell King, Mrs. Rod
ney Keith, Clarksburg All Club.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03
HReds Want War, FO1n1Osa
Good as Any for Start: Hyde

porting to his constituents on the
vital problem of the Far East.
Almost unanimously, we have
voted to back the President in
his stand against the Commun.
lists. We have, in effect, a mod
ern version of Theodore Roose.
velt's policy of speaking softly
and carry big stick"
American armed forces are
committed to the defense of
FOrmOsa with hopes that this
will serve as a sober warning
to the Communists not to start
shooting. If there is to be shoot
ing, nearly everybody agrees
that it might as well be at For
mOsa as some other place. The
lesson of the past-that delay
and appeasement have spelled
disaSter-is all too clear.
If the "big stick" carried by
America in Theodore RoOse-
velt's day was sufficient to stop
any attack on us, it's modern
counterpart should be more
than sufficient. Today our ar
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03
By Congressman Dewitt S. Hyde

Congressman from coal-produc-
ing districts gathered in a special
meeting last week to seek ways
to protect and improve our ma
tion's coal industry.
AS a result of this discussion,
l have introduced a bill directing
the Secretary of the Interior to
make a study of two things: The
participation of the Federal Gov
ernment in research to find new
uses for coal and its by-products,
and second, to provide more ade-
quately for the protection of
mines which are not being used.
Those of you living near coal
mines know that when they are
temporarily closed they can de-
teriorate to the point where they
are dangerous or inaccessible.
From time to time 1 will report
further on progress of this i'm
'portant legislation.
This week, 1 am sure that
every Congressman will be re-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03
Cattle Foot Trimming
Demonstration, Talks
On Feeding Planned

Montgomery County farmers
are being invited to a winter
meeting sponsored by the Coun-
ty Agents Office in Rockville on
Friday, Feb. II, at the Agricul-
tural Center in Gaithersburg be-
ginning at 10 am.
The morning session will be
a foot trimming demonstration
put on by Harvey Baker, special
ist in his field. This morning
meeting will be of importance to
both dairy and beef cattle men
who are interested in learning
the techniques of foot trimming
and seeing them demonstrated.
1t will be especially important
that farm laborers see this dem
onStration. g.
The afternoon session will be
a discussion on dairy feeding.
DR.. Glen H. Beck, head of the
Dairy Department, University of
Maryland, will lead a discussion
on rOughage feeding. This will be
followed closely with a talk on
grain feeding by DR.. Davis. OF
course, there will be plenty of
time for questions and discussion
of the whole dairy feeding pro-
gram.
County Agent Delbert Foster
is urging farmers to save this
date and invites anyone who l.
interested to be present.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03
HOmemakers Talk
County Fair Plans

Mrs. George McBain, fair chair
man for Homemakers Clubs, met
recently in the Home Demonstra-
ton Office with club chairmen
and Mrs. Catherine Rhoads and
Mrs. Irma Bell, home demonstra-
ton agents, to discuss ways to CO.
operate with the Montgomery
County Fair.
Chairmen from Kensington,
Fairland, Broadwood Manor,
Twinbrook II, Rockville, Brown
ingsville, Gaithersburg, Potomac
Valley, Derwood, Olney, Monoca-
cy, Laytonsville, Travilah-Darnes-
town, Sugar Loaf, Cedar Grove
and Lynnbrook were present.
An effort will be made to more
definitely inform exhibitors of
standards which will place their
entries in the prize winning class
es. The group discussed such ac-
tivities as educational booths,
demonstrations, floats and food
concessions.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03
Farm Outlook Indicates
COntinued;Squeese Bet,Ueen
Cost of Production, Income

ues of alternative family spend
ing plans.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03
Soil Fertility Meet
Is Well Attended

Forty fertilizer and lime deal
ers as well as members of agri-
cultural agencies and committees
were present at meeting ITGe3-
uary 9th, to hear DR.. FE; nix
Bentz tell of the Soil Testing
Laboratory at the University.
In the discussion, DIR. Bentz
told how the Soil Testing Lab
oratory is being operated and
how farmers in Montgomery
County could take their samples,
bring them to the County Agents
Office and in turn be sent to
the Laboratory.
Last year Montgomery County
ranked 5th in the number of
samples that were sent. Five per
cent of the samples were below
a so pH value, which, of course,
is quite acid. Seventeen per cent
were in the range from so to
5.5; 81 percent from Sc to 60;
33 per cent in the range 81 to
6.5; and ID per cent were above
6.5. This gives the farmers an
idea of how samples over the
County might range in regard to
the need for limestone and the
reason for some of the high
amounts of recommendation.
These meetings of the fertilizer
dealers and members of the agri-
cultural agencies are important
so that there can be a compari-
son made of the recommenda-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03

More residents in the County
are playing the Sentinel Mystery
Farm game" every week than
play Your Favorite Game-and
you know what we mean.
Last week, scores of persons
from Silver Spring to Damascus
called the Sentinel to identify
Mystery Farm No. 3 that ap-
peared in last weeks edition.
And an even 13-the first three
of whom were lucky in winning
the Sentinel prizes-had it right
Farm No. 3 was Flat Top" of
the Gladhill Brothers near Da-
mascus.
In order, the people who know
their County farms were: Fred
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03
PTA Gives S1275

Purchase of library books and
auditorium equipment to cost
$1275 was authorized for Leland
Junior High by the schools Par.
ent-Teachers Association execu.
tive board last week.
Items chosen included portable
risers for the use Of student chor.
al groups and DINNERS for stage
and house lighting. These were
selected from a list of projects
submitted by the school staff for
which Board of Education funds
are not available and were in line
with overall P-TA effort to com.
plete the schools auditorium ia,
cilities.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03

Mrs. Catherine RhOadS, County
Home Demonstration A G e n t
along with Mrs. James Botterill
home management chairman, D
T. Foster, County Agent, Robert
z. Spry and Basil Mobley met
with Extension representatives
from the Western Maryland coun
ties and University of Maryland
Agriculture Economics Special
lists for the Agricultural Outlook
Conference in Frederick recently
After analyZing the farm out
look for 1855, the group learned
that the squeeze between cost OF
production and prices received
continues and will probably not
improve much in 1855 for most
agricultural products.
Of interest to hOmemalxer-
consumers was the report that
this is the third year in which
overall cost of goods and serv-
ices they buy has been at the
same level it was the year be-
fore. Agricultural Marketing
Service reports ample supplies
of the most important foods.
Clothing is available, but con-
sumers seem to be putting
less value on clothing. Several
theories are suggested: pres
ent day ways of living and us
ing leisure time call for less ex-
pensive clothing.
Increase i'm service demands
seems likely to continue. We
tend to use service substitutes
i'm household equipment and in
food preparation (washers,
dishwashers, prepared fOOds.)
Household furnishings and
equipment are available but may
increase in cost
These price indexes indicate
that wise consumers should learr
to use foods plentiful in season
and take good care of the equip
ment and furnishings they now
have.
Families are faced with moi
just the prospect for 1855 but
must consider possible conditions
in 1865. At the present rate, by
1865 our population numbers will
be increased by 10 percent, mum
Der of children under 18 will in
crease 18 percent, those between
10 and 18 years of age SO per
cent, number of persons over G.
will increase by 30 percent. The
increase will lead to an increas
ed demand for food, clothing, anc
shelter, and will decrease the rate
of saving of the family.
Greater emphasis must be
placed with families on sounc
spending plans for their familie:
with equally sound and adequate
saving plans to insure security
Extension Service is ready to sup
ply information on costs and val
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03

sents farm No. with the same
rules for contestants:
To the first three persons cor
rectly identifying the Mystery
Farm of the Week." the SENTI-
MEL will offer absolutely free
credit for one classified advertise
ment to be used within one
month.
Identification must be made in
person at the SENTINEL office
by Tuesday noon following publ
cation.
To the owner or tenant of the
farm, the SENTINEL will award
free years subscription. Also,
free beautiful framed photo of
the farm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03

senal contains the hydrogen
bombs, atomic cannon and jet
planes capable of retaliating
with fantastic devastation
against an aggressive attack.
In the past week 1 have in
troduced two more bills in Con-
gress. One is to provide for gov
ernment assistance in refinancing
homes for veterans. 1t amends
the CT Bill. The other would es.
tablish system of annual Fed.
eral payments to states in lieu
of taxes where the federal gov.
ernment owns land and thus de.
prives the states of rightful rev.
enues.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03
County Cattle Grub
Control Is Urged

Every winter Montgomery
County cattlemen, as well as beef
producers and dairymen through
the State, notice Jumps on the
backs of some of their animals.
These are symptoms of cattle
grubs and survey of four Coun-
ty farms last week disclosed evi-
dence pointing to the need for
control measures,
T. L. Bissell, Extension Ento-
mologist, explains that each lump
indicates the presence of grubs
under the skin. Each grub makes
a hole in the skin so it can get
air and later emerge.
"The time to areat is soon af-
ter the Jumps begin to show on
! the cattle" Bissell says. "If they
aren't killed in the animals back
they'll emerge and drop to the
ground. After spending a few
weeks in the ground the grubs
develop into heel flies which will
lay eggs on the legs of cattle
next summer. Grubs hatch from
the eggs, then burrow through
the skin and move through the
animals body to the back-and
there will be another infestation
of grubs next winter"
Rotenone is the insecticide to
use on the backs of cattle to kill
grubs.
make the first treatment
now" Bissell says, then repeat
the treatment at intervals of one
month as long as Jumps keep ap-
pearing. Rotenone can be applied
as dust, a wash or a spray. The
important thing is to treat each
animal individually and make
sure each grub gets a dose of
the insecticide through these
holes in the hide"
He suggests that farmers see
County Agent D. T. Foster for
a copy of an Extension Service
publication on cattle grubs. 1t is
Miscellaneous Publication IS,
Stop Heel Flies and Cattle
Grubs."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03

Fry, Gaithersburg; Mrs. Harvey
Irvine, Poolesville; R. Edwin
Brown, Rockville "a frequent win
ner); Mrs. Carroll Sleek, Gath
ersburg; Ralph Beall, Rockville.
John Burdette, Rockville;
Woodrow Adams, Gaithersburg
(another man about the County,; !;
John L. King, Woodfield; Bar
bara Burdette, Rockville; George
Fuller, Rockville; Police Sgt. H.
Leroy Mullinix of the Silver
Spring detachment; Glenwood
King, Damascus; Mrs. J. Ray
mond Kemp, Gaithersburg; and
Nathan M. Miller, GAINESVILLE.
This week the SENTINEL pre-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03
County Wide Farm Meeting Set For Feb IL Az Center
At Virginia Base

Second Lieutenant James P.
Coyne, 531 West Montgomery
Ave, Rockville, has been assigned
flying duties with the Tactical Air
Command headquarters fiji G h t
section at Langley Air Force
Base, Va. He is married to the
former Mary Stout of Rockville
and the couple now reside in
Hampton, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03
All Leaders Fix
Easy Oven Meal

Local All leaders worked to.
gether to get a meal into the oven
Wednesday at training meeting
on Easy Oven Meals" in the
Home Demonstration Office. The
leaders divided into groups, each
group preparing one dish. Dur.
ing the interim while the meal
was cooking, a quiz game was
played-title "How's Your Milk
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03

tions. Also suggested in the meet
ing were some standard grades
of fertilizer which would make
it easier for the farmer.
Soil sample boxes are avail
able at the County Agents Of
flee, Room 200 in the Red Brick
Courthouse. Farmers are urged
to get their samples in early this
spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-02-03
GIVES ORGAN RECITAL.

A Washington Cathedral organ
recital by Richard w. Roecke-
lein, organist of the Fort Meade
Chapel, Fort Meade army post,
Maryland, will be given imme-
diately following 400 o'clock serv-
ice Of Evensong, Sunday, Feb. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Club Heads
Invited to
Cancer Tea

The presidents and repre-
Sentatives of more than 1000
clubs and organizations in the
District interested in cancer
educational programs have
been invited to attend an open
house tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. K. Norman Diamond,
Tilt Glenbrook road, Bethes-
da.
The party is being held from
3 to S pm. and from Z to 8 pm.
Mrs. Diamond is the wife Of
a Washington attorney and is
volunteer chairman for clubs
and organizations of the Com
munity Education Committee.
District Division of the Amer
lean Cancer Society.
The tea is being held to
thank those groups that have
already had cancer education
al programs and to introduce
the educational services of the
society to those groups that
have not had such a program.
Further information about
the tea can be obtained at the
new Office of the society at
$40 Eighteenth street NV.
There will be continuous
showings of some of the So
ciety's educational films for
those who wish to see them
in both the afternoon and
evening. Representatives of
the society. including physi-
clans, will be there to discuss
with club representatives the
medical aspects of cancer and
arrangements for programs
with groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Mrs. Latin1er
To Board

Mrs. John r. Latimer, imme-
diate past president Of the
District League Of Women
Voters, has been appointed to
the national board of the
league, Mrs. John G. Lee, ma
tional president, announced
recently.
The new member Of the ma
tional board has lived in
Washington since l947 when
she first joined the local league
branch. Before becoming pres
ident, she served in various
other capacities including Sec
ond vice president.
She also has been in the
District league: chairman of
an economic and cultural re-
lations workshop, director Of
international relations, pub
locations director and chair
man and program chairman
in 1853 Of the An-Day School
which has been an annual
function of the D. c. League
for IA years.
Mrs. Latimer Is also active
In other organizations. She is
a member Of the D. c. Juve-
nile Court Advisory Commit
tee, Washington Home Rule
Committee, Washington Hous-
ing Association. the Connecti-
cut Avenue Citizens Associa-
ton and the Faculty Women's
Club of George Washington
University.
She is married to DR.. Lati-
mer, assistant dean of the Col
lege of General Studies and
professor of Classical Lam
guages at George Washington
University. who recently was
elected president of the Clas-
steal Association Of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Luncheon to Be Held for
Miss Porters Alumnue

Mrs John w. Davidge and
Mrs. John L. Proctor, along
with other members of the
Washington branch of the
Alumni Association of Miss
Porter's School, Pennington,
Conn, will be hostesses at a
luncheon of the group to be
held at l pm. Wednesday in
the Chevy Chase Club.
Honor guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. Hollis French, prin-
cipals of the school, who will
fly here for the occasion.
The couple will discuss the
current school, one of the old
est in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

~ - - - - ~ A' - - - A~A -
by Libbey, to add fun to
your outdoor entertaining
Cooling summer beverages just toste
better when served in attractive
glasses. Here ore two potterns from
our wide selection that will make any
hostess proud. land they moke de-
IiehtfuI bridal or shower eifts.)
Curio, prints Of collector items" in
black on clear gloss l4-ounee cooler
or e-ounce old fashioned glass, set
Of 8, $50
Flair, graceful shape in heovy-bottom
clear gloss. l4-ounee cooler or e-ounee
old fashioned glass, set Of II, 1.85
Other sets Of ovoiIobIe at $50
W6L-olosswore, Upper Level, 5th Floor
.. oso Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
FRANCISCAN
DINNERWARE
many lovely patterns T..
to choose from
16.piece set 14'9S

Added zest to outdoors eating or
summer entertaining, goily patterned
franciscan ware. And this exciting
dinnerwore is sofe in your oven, sofe
in your dish washer. Shown ore just
two from our wide selection Of pot
terms (top) Autumn, eofIy swirled
Leaves in brown, blue, green and
yellow on gray fIeeked background.
below Apple, additionally Ameri-
con, with hand painted design Of
oppIes and branches, richly embossed.
Set includes 4 each dinner plates,
bread and butter plates, cups and
soucers.
W6l-chno, Upper Level. Sth Floor
). also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Order by mail or phone =. Dial
District 1890 ~ hours a day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-11
$1,000 Bills Slipped In Envelopes
Treasurer's Office at Halfway Point
In Gigantic, S5OO,OOO Mailing Chore


Ms N.s+.8i.a i'eaI'ilR Wal nave
il4d''t o-i+'ilss amounting 10 $500 :
7-i Niif'l tle t"o-mon'h 1oo Is
SON l1.f'fd ~ ING heN' several
da1s
4 requires ABOUT S'H weeks 20
H'@*f o1l l5c iAA nlli9 al'e' tae
s-s''ses aie received from ms
once "A 'ile comm aS-oAer o.
Revenue The mailing chore adds
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-11
DIR. Blackwell Leads
Richmond Mission

Or II Conrad Blackwell dis
tfict superintendent OF the Farm
vile District Of the Methodist
Church left Sunday afternoon FOR
Richmond where he is proarhlne
each evening at the Broad Street
Methodist Church in a Spiritual
Life Mission All of the Methodist
Churches OF Richmond are coop
Grating IN the city wide mission
with visitation and preachng
programs in each OF the churches
IN the evening
The main emphasis In TINS
Spiritual Mission said Dt Black
well Will BE- upon the holy habits
Of the Christian life and tire fol
lowing topics Will be considered
Personal Religion Bible Reading
Prayer. Family Deyotons Tlth.np
and witnessing