davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14

method is most practical in areas
fortunate enough to have unusu-
ally low electric rates combined
with mild summer temperatures.
THE two other methods employ
water conservation devices-the
cooling tower and air-cooled con-
denser of the wet-bulb type. Both
reuse water over and over again.
The cooling tower, located outside,
cools the water by letting outside
air pass through il. However. dirt
and other debris in the air are col.
lected by the water and are carried
along back with il TO be trapped In
the refrigeration machine. necess
stating periodic cleaning.
Water Reused
The air-cooled condenser of
the wet-bulb type-or evaporative
condenser-forces a fine spray of
water across the coil to remove the
heat by evaporation. Aside from
small amount lost through evapo-
ration and small amount allowed
to bleed off to carry away any air.
borne debris, the water is used
over and over again. Compared
with a waste-water systems use
of go gallons an hour for each ton
of refrigeration, the evaporative
condenser uses three gallons.
THE evaporative condenser
shows its greatest advantage in
areas where the temperatures are
high over long periods of time.
IIN,,,o,,or nc n eIa,oaral r,llo ~ will
always give the cheapest operat-
ing costs of any of the four sys-
TENS except where an ample sup
ply of cheap water is available for
waste-wateT system and there
are no restrictions against dump
ing the used water "
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14

Want wonderful chocolate frostng Want perfect chocolate
sauce? Want them both in quick and style? Then need only
Chocolate With
make delicious fng that has delicate semiet chocolate flavor
It's that simple to complete either of the desserts in the photo
the sheet CAKE the cake la mode with chocolate
Sem-Sweet Chocolate
for Quick Desserts
smsweet chocolate morse just right for quick chocolate cook
er This the chocolate that used stud Chocolate
Cookies with morses of candyk chocolate flavor
chocolate already small pieces mets readily for speedy chocolate
cookery This chocolate has such perfect candyke
qures few ingredients make rosg fact you
leave semwe chocolate morses around they'll
before chance them cookery So hide package
make this delicious recipe.
Sem-Swee Chocolate Duet
(Frosting SGuce)
package Il cup) semi-swee Ito tablespoons hot
chocolate morsels milk for frosting
tablespoons butter " mil
cup sifted confecioners' sugar
teaspoon vanilla
In top Of double boiler semsweet chocolate butter
Heat until melted and mix until smooth Remove from FROST
ing, add milk and alternately adding milk
spreadabe consistency Stir in vanilla For milk
N
YIELD. Frosng top cake or IN cups chocolate
sauce
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14
TO
VISIT STATE
Evangelist, Bryan
Green, to Conduct Mission
i'm State This Fall
NOVEMBER 13 : %

Plans for a 13-day preaching
mission in Wilmington and George
town, conducted by the famed
English evangelist, Bryan Green,
were announced recently by w.
Albert Haddock, chairman of an
interdenominational committee in
charge of arrangements. Present
ed by the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese of Delaware in coopera-
tion with the other Protestant
Communions of the state, the
mission in Wilmington will open
Sunday evening, November 13, a
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14
Templeville Church

Rev. Calvin Disharoom of Sails
bury, Maryland, will be the speak
er a Epworh Church, Templeville.
Md, on July II, at Z o'clock.
Pray for these services and plan
to attend
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Foreign Aid Is Facing
Tough Conference Fight

Minnesota, to add SO million
to the SIS million in the bill for
India. This was beaten 6S to
II. The House had allowed $50
million, and the President asked
for $40 million.
The Senate, however, elimin-
ated language which would have
prevented the President from
giving India any of his $3.50
million special fund in addition
to the $50 million. John B.
Hollister. new foreign aid chief,
advised Senator Hayden this
restriction would have tied the
Presidents hands. and prevented
projects to help India, the larg-
est non-Communist nation in
Asia.
After all the arguments were
over. the Senate passed the bill.
81 to %.
Accent on Unspent Funds
Senators Ellender and Byrd.
Democrats Of Virginia, kept
pointing to an unspent balance
of more than $8 billion in past
foreign aid appropriations Sen
ator Ellender said if Congress
did not authorize another
dime" the military aid program
could be carried on for two
more years.
Much of the argument cen
tered around why foreign aid
officials obligated sums variously
estimated at from $500 million
to $500 million on the last few
days of the old fiscal year.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
By J. A. oLEARY

The administration still must
win q tough fight in Q House
Senate conference If it is to-
hold this years foreign aid fund
at the $3.2 billion figure approved
by the Senate last night.
The House is on record for
only $2.6 billion, and it took the
backing Of Democratic leaders to
enable Senate Republicans to
keep that body from also making
"a substantial cut in the White
House aid program.
The usual practice on money
bills is for the two houses to split
their differences in conference,
which would produce a final
agreement at about $40 billion.
But it may not. be that simple
i'm this case.
Key members of the House
Appropriations Committee are
angry at foreign aid officials for
having obligated large part of
their unspent balances on June
80. the last day of the fiscal
year. They have been quoted as
saying they will not agree to
anything more than the House
allowed.
Senator Hayden, Democrat of
Arizona, in charge of the bill
lin the Senate. said today I'VE
ARE going to stand pat on exactly
what the Senate voted" Unless
one side or the other gives
ground. the conference on this
bill could prove the real STUN
bling block to adjournment of
Congress in the next week or
10 days.
The Senate stayed in session
more than IL hours to finish the
bill last night. Six attempts to
cut it were beaten. One increase
of $500. 900 was made in the SIS
million fund for ocean freight
charges of voluntary American
relief agencies, like CARE.
This meant that the Senate
restored all but about SCI mil
lion of the $627.9 million the
House had chopped from the
Presidents program.
The main test came on an
effort by Senator Ellender, Dem
ocrat of Louisiana, to cut $420
million from the $1.1 billion in
the bill for military aid.
This was beaten SO to 38, with
% Republicans and 81 Demo-
Gratis standing by the admins
ltration Supporting the cut were
E23 Democrats and Is Repub-
Ilicans. This was a change from
the pattern set earlier this year,
when the President frequently
found more Democrats than Re-
lpublicans supporting him on for
eign policy issues.
Special Fund Cut Beaten
| Another big fight came on a
move to cut $50 million from the
$3.50 million the Appropriations
COMMITTEE allowed the President
as a special fund for economic
projects in Asia. The President
had asked for 5000 million, and
House allowed only S100 million.
The $50 million cut was beaten
IS to 38.
The only success the economy
advocates had all day was in
defeating a counter-move by
Senator Humphrey, Democrat of
Evening star., 1955-07-23

District and vicinity-Fair and
quite warm tonight with low
about 78. Partly cloudy and
continued hot with scattered
afternoon showers tomorrow,
High in the COS tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and warm to-
night with low in 70s except
52-68 in mountains. Tomorrow,
continued quite hot with scat
tered afternoon showers.
Virginia-Low in 70s tonight
except $3.50 in extreme west.
Tomorrow, continued hot with
Battered afternoon showers.
Wind - Southwesterly liz
Evening star., 1955-07-23
RESORT FORECAST

Upper and Lower Bay
Partly cloudy and hot tomor-
row with scattered afternoon
showers. High 94-96.
Ocean beaches-Hot with
scattered afternoon showers
tomorrow. High in middle
90s.
South Jersey-Pa Partly
cloudy and hot with scat
tered afternoon showers to-
morrow. High 90-94.
Skyline Drive Partly
cloudy and hot with scat
tered showers tomorrow.
High 90-94. Visibility fair to
good.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

after four years. ratified as the
10th amendment.
| After the Democrats won con-
Itrol of the House in the 1916
campaign, Mr.. Hull was made q
member of the powerful Ways
and Means Committee. With the
coming to power of the Wilson
administration in 1918. he got
his big chance for the legislation
closest to his heart-income taz
and lower tariffs.
Mr.. Hull drafted the income
tax legislation that became Law
as part of the Underwood Tariff
Act on October 3. 1913.
| He also played a big part ir
framing the tariff reducing fea-
ture of the Underwood Act Ther
and in his later administration
of the Reciprocal Trade Agree.
ments Act, he favored gradua
reduction rather than drastic
abolition of tariffs.
In 1916, Mr.. Hull took a prom.
inent part in revising income
tax rates upward and enactins
an estate tax measure. Hi
sharply opposed a sales tax
for which many Congress mem.
bers "were running pell NELL
because "it fell on the pool
man"
| During this period Mr.. Hui
introduced an innovation in the
Ways and Means Committee
the use of expert craftsmen II
draft legislation. He obtained
the services of two experts from
Columbia University to give
technical advice on the estate
tax measure. The use of outside
experts as bill drafters first wa
opposed vigorously by other com
mittee members, but soon be-
came popular in both House ant
Senate.
Defeated in 1920.
In the Harding landslide o
1920. Mr.. Hull was swept from
Congress. He was defeated 70.
reelection by fewer than 30'
votes. 1t was his first and onl!
electoral defeat.
/ In 1921. Mr.. Hull returned Il
the practice of law and mad
numerous speeches against isola
Itionism and deploring the Sen
Iate's failure to ratify the Treat,
; of Versailles and take this coun
TRY into the League of Nations
Although he did not in tn
least banker for" the job. he wa
made chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee il
November of 1921. when tn
party was at its lowest ebb.
This position of party Leadership
increased his stature as ma
tional figure. He retired a
chairman in 1924. having pai'
) off a debt of 100000 and &C
cumulated a surplus of $4,000
in the party treasury.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Hull was re
/ elected to Congress in the 1872
campaign.
. He called himself the Gas
sandra of Congress" during tn
! ensuing several years Of Repub
: lican rule. He was bitterly dis
appointed at the mountin
S spiral of higher and higher tar
!, ifs and at the isolationist pol
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Church Music Leader

ROANOKE. July % (P.-Miss
Joyce Mattox of Waverly will
become minister of music and
education for Tabernacle Bap-
list Church here September /.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

miles per hour tonight and 1920
miles per hour tomorrow.
River Report
tFrom United States Engineers,
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Readings WASHINGTON National Airport,
Midnight $500 81 Noon ----- a3
4 am. --~--- q Z pm. ---- ~,
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 9s, on July 20.
Lowest, 10, on February 3.
High and Low of Last "a Hours
High, 9S, at 3:45 pm.
Low, n, at 500 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED py United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
~ DOC
Evening star., 1955-07-23

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Thundershowe activity
tonight will be widespread throughout the Nation except
In Northern New England from the Great Lakes westward
through the Northern Plains the Pacific Northwest and in
coastal California 1t will be cooler in New England and
Westward through the Northern Plains with little tempera
tuna change expected elsewhere.-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1955-07-23
The Sun and Moon

The Sun and Neon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 500 S:28
Sun, tomorrow 6:02 737
Moon, today 1o:44 am. 1910 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
praeiu;f tim
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
David S. TOuhey
OF Cabin John
Funeral Friday

Funeral services for David S.
Touhey, a charter member and
former chief of the Cabin John
Volunteer Fire Department, will
be held at 10 am. tomorrow at
the Humphrey Funeral Home in
Bethesda, with burial in ST.
Mary's Cemetery, Rockville.
Mr.. Touhey, who was Y, died
Monday at his home, 7491 Mac
Arthur Boulevard. He was a
native of Cabin John, and for
many years lived next to the fire
department he helped to found.
He served several terms as de-
partment chief, and held office
in the Maryland State Firemen's
Association.
lie is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary A. Touhey, and two
daughters and three sons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Venereal Disease
Clinics Closed

The Montgomery County
Health Department announced
this week that it was discon-
tinuing its special venereal
disease clinics which it has con-
Quoted regularly since 1890. Pro.
gress in controlling, syphilis in
the county is responsible for
dropping the program, ii was an
nounced.
From the peak year of 1915
when there were weekly clinics
in each of six different health
centers or about 25 clinics a
month. the program decreased
after the introduction of PENCIL,
lin treatment to one clinic a
month at Rockville for the past
year.
Patients with venereal disease
are now being seen as part of
the regularly scheduled Police
and Employees Examination
Clinic which is held at the County
Health Department in Rockville
each Thursday morning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
City Group
Seeks Work
For Students

Rockville's Student Employ.
ment Center has been reorganized
for the winter season with the
cooperation of the community
project committee of the Senior
Women's Club and the student
guidance counselors at Richard
Montgomery High School.
A student, Teresa Heck, under
the direction of counselors Cath.
crime Cockburn and George And.
erson will be in charge of the
registration at the school for
which no fee is required.
The womens committee is con.
corning itself with public rela-
tons and the lining up of posi-.
tons for the registered students.
Each member is responsible for a
certain section of the business
district Special mention goes to
Mrs. John Lindsey who found
four jobs in one afternoon
Odd jobs around town are still
the greatest need. Anyone who
has work for teen,agers should
contact Mrs. Leo Mccarthy, chair.
man of the committee, Poplar 2.
4374 or Mrs. Lindsey, Poplar 2.
4305.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

Church bazaar, Tuesday and
Wednesday from 10 am. to 10
pm.
Complete turkey dinners, in
Guiding sauerkraut, will be served
each evening at $50 and $50, at
SITS for adults and 81 for chill
dren. Tickets may be reserved by
calling OIL. 6-5749. Luncheon will
be served each day from 1880
to 2, for Is cents.
Proceeds of the bazaar will 90
toward the cost of a $32, 900 pipe
organ installed in the church last
year by the Women's Society for
Christian Service. Mrs. Howard
Mitchell, wife of the National
Symphony Orchestra conductor,
will open the bazaar Tuesday
morning.
Movies for children will be
shown at $3.50 and 7 pm, and
there will be a carousel for them
to ride on.
Officers of the sponsoring
Women's Society are Mrs. Viii.
liam ]. Stahl, president, and Mrs.
Florence P. Rivers, general chair
man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Wheaton Ministers
On Radio Program

Members of the Wheaton Min
isterial Association to be heard
on the daily 15-minute devotional
program net week over radio sta.
tons WDON-WASH are:
Monday, Rev. Harold Lanman,
Hughes Methodist Church.; Tues
day, Rev. Neal Herndon, Wheaton
Presbyterian; Wednesday, Rev.
Ross Forcey, Resurrection LII
theran; Thursday, Rev. Paul
Foelber, ST. Andrew Lutheran;
Friday, Rev. M. w. brennan, Mil
Ian Methodist. 81
This program, now in its sec
ond year, is presented jointly by
radio stations WDON-WASH
and the Wheaton Ministerial AS
ISOLATION as a public service fea-
ture. The program, entitled
Pathway of Faith" is heard Mon
day through Friday 7:30 to 7:45
am, Ministers of 10 Montgom-
cry County churches alternate on
the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

Church near Union Bridge. DR.
Samuel A. Snyder, Jr., executive
director of the town and country
church development program for
the Middle Atlantic area will be
the guest speaker.
The men will meet this coming
Tuesday night for their regular
monthly meeting.
Rev. David X. Hanawalt, execu-
tive secretary of the district, will
be at Flower Hill church for a
two day session next Sunday and
Monday nights. All church organi.
cations and church school classes n
will be surveyed and assistance
offered in planning a more eff
cient program. Every officer of
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
POOlesville Church
Sets Dinner Date

The old fashioned Thanksgiv-
ing dinner which has been an an
nual affair in Poolesville since
1911 is being changed this year
to this Saturday, beginning at
$3.50 pm. in the dining room of
the new Poolesville school.
After many years of service to
the church on Thanksgiving Day
the parish women have decided to
spend Thanksgiving Day at home
with their families.
In announcing this change, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Fire Alarm
Recommended

The Central alarm committee
of the Montgomery Count Fire
Board last week recommended
that two fire alarm control CEN
tiers be set up to dispatch fire
and rescue equipment for the
whole County.
Under the recommendations,
the present fire control centers
at Gaithersburg and Silver Spring
would take all calls for their
halves of the County. There
would be only one fire telephone
number in each section; now,
each fire department has its own
number.
The committee also recon.
mended that the fire depart.
ments of Bethesda, Cabin John,
Chevy Chase and Glen Echo and
the rescue squads of Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Wheaton be
connected by direct tie-line to the
fire board at Silver Spring.
That the present switchboard
at the Chevy Chase Fire Depart.
ment and the tie-lines connected
to the Bethesda police station and
the several fire departments of
the lower western portion of the
County be eliminated.
That the base station transmit
ter at Bethesda be retained as an
auxiliary station or eliminated .
That the base station trans.
mitter at the Glen Echo Fire De-
partment be converted to a re.
peater station and, or auxiliary
to provide adequate radio cover.
age to the lower western section
of Montgomery County"
The recommendation was sign.
ed by Joseph A. Giammatteo, of
the Glen Echo department; John
Cole, of Silver Spring, w. V. Viii.
son, of Rockville, and B. Glad.
hill, of Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

ial service will be conducted by
World War l veterans of each OF
the sponsoring groups.
In event of rain the ceremony
will be held in the Richard Mont
gomery auditorium, says William
Wood, commander of Johnson
Hood-Graham Post, chairman OF
the observance.
During the service, there will
be one minute of silent prayer at
IL am. The sponsors are re
questing merchants whose shops
are open tomorrow to observe the
prayer. Minister'S of all Rock.
vile churches are also being
asked to offer a prayer for dead
soldiers at their services this Sun.
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
AZA, B'nai Birth
Hosts on Sabbath

The Greater Washington Coun-
Gil of the Aleph Zadik Aleph and
Bnai Birth Girls of Montgomery
County will be host at the Oneg
Shabbat and will participate in
Friday evening services to be held
at the Montgomery County Jew
ish Community, Inc, 2901 East
West Highway, tomorrow.
THE Youth Look At Tomor-
row., will be the theme of the
services scheduled to begin at
$3.50 pm. Arnold Sandman, presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
A z A chapter, will speak at the
services. Members of the A z A
and the B'nai Birth Girls, which
is the youth movement of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

Bnai Birth Youth Movement will
participate in a discussion on the
above topic. Rabbi Tzvi H. Por-
ath will conduct the services and
Cantor Norman Gewirtz will
chant. An Oneg Shabbat will fol-
low the services.
On Saturday morning, the Bar
Mitzvah of Robert Horowitz, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Horo.
witt, will be observed. Services
are held daily at 7 am. and s
pm; Saturday and Sunday at
9:15 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Wheaton Church's Fair First One
In Series of Bazaars, Suppers

BaZaarS and Suppers are being
held by many county churches
this week to raise money for
congregation projects.
Among the scheduled activities
is a fall fair and autumn auction
to be held from 2 to 8 pm. Sat
urday at st. Mary's Episcopal
Church in Wheaton.
Features will include booths
selling plants, needlework, baked
goods, home-canned foods, gifts
and white elephants. The auction
will start at $50, with Roy
Meachum knocking down the
items, which will include steer,
pig, Siamese cat, a set of china,
and merchandise donated by local
businessmen.
A door prize will be given and
box suppers will be sold through
out the day for IS cents.
Inc event is sponsored by the
Woman's Auxiliary, assisted by
the Young Peoples Fellowship
and Mems Club. Fair chairmen
include Mesdames A. Doldana,
Jr., c. George Young. Jr., James
c. Wheate, James P. Sinyard,
Aaron w. Solliday, Theodore
Woodward, D. E. Atkins, William
S. Isaacs and ]. David Leonard.
B. r. Dieudonne and Daniel
Atkins are also working on ar
rangements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Veterans Day
Service Set
Here Friday

Veterans Day will be observed
in Rockville tomorrow with a
ceremony in front of the Court
House at 1920 am, sponsored by
the Henderson Smith Edmonds
Post sc and Johnson-Hood-Gra-
ham Post Isl, American Legion,
Ridgley Duvall Memorial Post
1868, Veterans of Foreign Wars;
General Richard Montgomery
Chapter, Disabled American Vet
Grams, and the ladies' auxiliaries
of these organizations.
Bands from Richard Montgom-
cry and Carver high schools will
play, and David Belts will sing
the National Anthem. A memor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Adult Class Begins
For Presbyterians

On Sunday afternoon at q a
new adult church membership
class will begin at the Rockville
Presbyterian Church. This will be
the first of series of three such
classes leading toward church
membership and public reception
into the fellowship of the church
on December 4.
+ The regular schedule of serv.
ices will be followed on Sunday
with church school at 9:45 and
worship services at 8:45 and HOO
am. The topic of Rev. Fahps SER
mon will be How Much is
Enough?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Rockville Christian
EntertainS Ladies

The Rockville Christian Church
was hostess at a friendship tea
last Sunday, with 100 Rockville
churchwomen as guests. Mrs
Keith Adams and Mrs. Charles
Matthias served.
The Lutheran, Methodist, Bap.
fist, Presbyterian, Evangelical
Reformed and Episcopal churches
were represented at the tea. The
tea tables were decorated with
dark green candles and yellow
chrysanthemum centerpieces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Roaring TWenties Author
Lies Buried in Rockville

met an even more tragic fate. She
was burned to death with eight
other patients at the Highland
Mental Hospital, Ashville, N. c.,
on March 10, 1913. She was bur.
led a week later. Rev. Black
again conducted the funeral, also
from Humphreys in Bethesda.
All the living Fitzgerald rela.
tives have left Montgomery Coun-
ty. His daughter, Mrs. Samuel
F. Lanahan, lives in New York
City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Medical Dinner

The Montgomery County Medi-
cal Society's annual dance will be
held at the Woodmont Country
Club on Tuesday, at 8 pm, fol.
lowing dinner which will be
served at 8 pm. Reservations
may be made by contracting Mrs.
George Gray, Jr. of Bethesda.