davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-13

|munist boss touched on q NUM-
|ber Of subjects. including French
politics and the prospects for
world communism.
The Russians. said Mr.
IKhrushchey, developed Jet
|airplane modified from the
bomber. There is a possibility he
and Premier Nikolai A. Bull
|ganin viii use such q Jet liner
for q trip TO London next spring,
hut they win not use it for their
"trip to India next week. They
|are going by easy stages in con-
ventional aircraft.
Smiling. and in . gay mood,
Mr.. Khrushchev told the cor
respondents gathered around
him:
I'm going to tell you a secret,
hut don't tell Gen. Gruenthei
(Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther
supreme allied commander
Europe because NATO is 9
dangerous organization. Our jei
Evening star., 1955-11-13

dent Of the Senate. thus became
IBrazii's third President In -four
days In 3 complicated situation
dotted with paradcxes.
Gen. Lott was the spokesman
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Goy Khrushchev ToIks
OF Plane, Politics, People

MOSCOW Nov. II tE Nkita s. Khrushchev boss Of the
Communist Party told foreign correspondents today the
USSRs winet medium bomber has great enough
London Northern Europe North Africa and Turkey.
and easy chat with correspondents during
ton honorng Premier Enar Terhardn Of Norway the COM
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Brozil Returns to Normal
After BIoodIess Coup

RIO DE JANEIRo NOV IL Braxil returned to normal
today after swift and ecient boodless revostaged to
prevent revolution.
All opposition the grim threat Of civil among the
armed forces collapsed the face determined
action BY supporters Of law order led BY Cen Henrque
Evening star., 1955-11-13
LOST

:.
cIGARETIE LIGHIER %. Ronscn.
Anaerissn hshter. engraved BIZ !"
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ward q sao- DU. s-SsOo. Est. Z: S5a.
coos HoUsl. slseE and tan; vieiassyI Ii
EsRRiSd - n.ziss1 sIIv,T. dTos ~ ~.
and a sfs vi rreat se,ti.
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turn. XII. p-Sf5S. ..fa
F0TH00NTI. 6j1cI- k-s-r sr1 ,-6ss.-
betwcer IeresS ana IeiaIad' VA ~.
T5STST =; 80 ~.
LgyAMHs. gui1. nlAck And pink: vic
1sIne ekn - Rewsrd y 81. HI. Cagg; a1i ensiuasntai
lmn ,..ln eEAsa.sE ekins natural silver
s p.rn keNard' IN a.asaa 4. = .: - Hos
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LfsERHL RFWEREnnt 81 ss.s2zs'' - - - i
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Evening star., 1955-11-13
FOUND

EzKzKEET: TTssa and 5sIioT. ID
Evening star., 1955-11-06
N.ylon Tricot
Lingerie

Be the flirt you would like to
Be IN excitinoly feminine. yet
wonderfully proeticol opaque
NyIon Tricot, trimmed with
illusion shocking and Nylon
Ioce. It's Artemis Reckless
Red q truly daring Red
doshino os q French perfume
LansDnroh.s oh.s--LfNGERIE-- Warrington.
Third Floor; LonOtev Park. Maryland,
First Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-06

A. Petticoot n Reckless
Red. oquo morine or
white. Woist sizes 24-32
in reoulor length. Toll
sizes "A TO 81 in white
only ---------s.S9
B. Sleepcoot in Reckless
Red, oquomorine Or
pink, 81 TO 80 ---5.99
c. ull-lenofh gown in
Reckless Red, oquomo-
rine. pink. 81 10 40. s.ss
D. Proportioned length
slip. Reckless Red, cq,1c-
nicrine, white, 81 TO 40.
regular and toll lenoths:
81 10 50 short -
{. Ronper sbortie pojo-
mas. brief bloonners IN
Reckless Red, oqsa0-
morine or pink: sizes 81
TO 3S ------S.9e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
Caithersburg's Next
Lawn Fete Planned
BY Ascension Chapel

usual things, pony rides, grab
bag, white elephant table, coun-
try store, bake goods, shooting
gallery. It's always a lot of fun,
so remember the date. July %,
and plan to come.
In spite of intermittent rain,
the Business Mems Association
swimming party and picnic sup
per- which was held at the
Marylander last Tuesday, was a
huge success. A delightful swim
and plenty of good food, and con
genial company, what more could
anyone want. The members of
the association had their families
as guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Foster and
their two daughters, Priscilla and
Debbie, of Park Forest, ILL.,, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Darby. Before returning
home Mr.. and Mrs. Foster will
visit Mr.. Fosters parents in
Brooklyn. Mrs. Fosters mother.
Mrs. Evelyn Darby, is planning
to go home with them for a visit.
Miss Nancy Woodfield, a stu.
dent at Syracuse University
School of Nursing, is spending
the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodfield.
Mrs. James Burke and her
children, Mike and Kathy. of
Park Forest, Ill, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Jacobs.
Welcome to the new Baptist
minister and his wife, the Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Smith.
Mrs. Carlton Gloyd and her
son, Tag, are spending this week
in Dayton, Va, as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Welby Spencer.
The WSCS of Grace Methodist
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Marshall Walker.
Charles Walker is visiting his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

Supervisor of Pupil Personnel,
DR.. Paul Popenoe, Director of the
American Institute of Family re-
lations, Thomas Pyle, Assistant
Superintendent and DR.. Nancy
Bailey of NH.
DR.. H. Gerthon Morgan, DR..
Walcott Bentley and DR.. Ira Cor
don from the University of Mary
land Institute on Child Study
were consultants for the group.
Miss Alice Robinson and Mrs.
Louise Walker from the Board of
Education office served as library
and audio-visual consultants.
The Advisory Committee that
set up the workshop included Mr..
Knight, DR.. Clara Stratemeyer,
DR.. Lillian Gore, Miss Maude Ar.
vesOn, Miss Etheleen Daniel, Fred
Dunn and Miss Helen Barnes. Di-
rector of the Workshop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

U. Landrum of Detroit Lakes,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ward will
leave tomorrow for a weeks stay
at Bethany Beach, Del. After re-
turning from the beach Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward are planning to go on
an automobile trip through New
York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Harris
are vacationing at Mays Head,
N. c.
Bert and Bill Field, who spent
several weeks visiting their aunt,
Miss Connie Field, left for their
home in Hickory, N. c.. on Fri
day.
The committee of Ascension
Chapel met on Wednesday even,
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter Davidson.
Mrs. Clarence Becraft, Mrs.
Norman Jacobs, Mrs. William
McBain and Mrs. c. E. Crawford
were luncheon guests on Tuesday
of Mrs. Parson Hickman of
Lovettsville, Va. Mrs. Hickman
was entertaining in honor of her
siSter-in-law, Miss Edith Hick-
man, who was celebrating her
birthday. Miss Edith was really
surprised to see her friends from
Gaithersburg.
Our best wishes TO Billy CHS.
well and John Thomas, who had
their grand opening Yesterday of
their new business, the Thomas
Hardware and Supply Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stros.
nider have returned from Kansas
City, Mo, where they attended
the wedding of their son, Billy,
and Miss Georgine Masur.
Robert Kier is in the Clinical
Hospital, Bethesda, for treat
ment. Our best wishes, Robert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
Fifty County Teachers Finish
TwO-week Leadership Workshop

Fifty members of the educa.
tional staff of Montgomery Coun-
ty have completed a two-week
Leadership Workshop in Child
Study, DR.. Forbes II. Norris,
School Superintendent announced
this week.
The Leadership Training Work
shop is preparation for next falls
eleventh annual Child Study Pro.
gram. The purpose of this pro.
gram is to involve teachers in an
organized field program of study
whereby they may improve their
teaching techniques through the
study of children.
The workshop participants were
welcomed by r. H. Owen Knight,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

Following small reception at
the Morris home in Beverly Hills,
Asheville, the couple left for a
wedding trip to Mt. Airy.
Mrs. MulliniX is a graduate of
Herculaneum High School, St.
Louis. She was employed as a
bOokkeeper in the First National
Bank in that city.
Mr.. Mullinix, graduate of
Damascus High School, has just
been discharged from the S13th
Combat Engineers Corps, U, S.
Army, after IS months at An
chorage, Alaska. The couple will
live at the Maple Heights Farm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
Mr.. MuIlinix of Mt. Airy Marries
Miss Robinson in AsheviIle. N. C.

Thelma Jean Robinson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Robin
son, st. Louis, Mo, became the
bride of Harold w. Mullinix, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold w.
MulliniX, Maple Heights Farm.
Mt. Airy, on June 25 at the Grace
Methodist Church in Asheville,
N. c. Rev. Bernard Fitzgerald of
ficiated
Miss Annabelle Barton of St.
Louis was maid of honor Ma
iron of honor was Mrs. Barry
Morris of ASheville, sister of the
bridegroom. Barry Morris served
as best man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
Water Lines Coming
To Wildwood Manor

A contract for the construction
of water and sewer mains and
house connections to serve Wild
wood Manor was let recently by
the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission on a bid of S16,-
49l. A total of 70 properties will
be served by the installation. The
successful bidder was Canova
Bros, College Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
IN MEDITERRANEAN

William A. Hutchinson, seaman,
USN, of 703 w. Montgomery ave,
and Galen S. Walker, seaman ap-
prentice, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sickert, Jr., of FOG
Crabb ave-, both of Rockville, are
serving in the Mediterranean
aboard the heavy cruiser USS
Salem. The Salem, flagship for
Commander Sixth Fleet, is Sched.
uled to return to the United
States early in the Fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
BY Mrs. George Darby
GaitherSburg 500

On Friday evening at Ascen-
sion Chapel there will be a con-
gregational box supper in order
to plan the annual lawn fete that
will be held on July %.
Members of all ages are urged
to come for there is more than
plenty of work to be done. This
years fete promises to be bigger
and better than ever with many
new attractions including for.
tune teller, and, of course, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
Consider the Trees

You often give your house a
good cleaning, but how about
your trees?
This is the time of year when
home owners should take steps
to clean their trees and plants of
aphids. These tiny insects often
are invisible to the naked eve
but they pack a destructive wal.
lop. They may retard growth, de.
form buds and shoots, develop
gals, produce honeydew, and act
as carriers of diseases.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
Gets Exclusive Name

T. B. Dorset, Dickerson, has
been given the privilege of the
exclusive use of the name Dun
blame" as a herd name in register
ing his purebred Holstein-Friesian
cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

American Institute of Ac-
countants continues its ses-
sion at the Statler and May
flower Hotels today with
approximately $500 attend
ing. The meeting ends to-
morrow.
American Water Works
Chesapeake Section is in its
second Of a three-day gath
ering at the Sheraton Park
Hotel with more than $50
on hand.
Insurance Accountants As
ISOLATION meets at the Shore
ham Hotel in the second Of
a four-day convention. About
800 are present.
Advertising Funeral Di-
rectors of America expects
200 at the second of its four
day affair at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
American horticultural
Council goes into its second
day of meetings at the
Shoreham Hotel. About $50
are attending.
National Cons tantinion
Society will meet for the
second time today at the
Sheraton-P Park Hotel In q
convention that ends Sum
day.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

Garrett Park Md residents
have won their fight to keep the
"cracker-barrel" atmosphere Of
their post ONCE.
The Office of Senator Butler.
Republican Of Maryland, and
Post Once Department officials
both have announced that no
changes are planned-for the
at least--in the inde-
pendent status Of the Garrett
Park Post Once.
This was revealed today by
both Robert Pritchard. assistant
ter sutler, and L. Robe
Walter, special assistant TO the
Postmaster General in charge Of
public relations.
Senator Buffers ONCE, Mr.,
Pritchard reported, received a
letter on the postal dispute
from Robert E. ODonovan,
Washington regional director for
the Post Once Department.
In part. it declared: After
careful study OF all facts In the
case, the Post Once Depart
ment has determined not to take
any action affecting the indie.
pendent status OF the Garrett
Park Post Once at this time"
Mr.. Walter confirmed this an
nouncement and said further
that a study Of postal needs In
that community determined that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Brother and Sister
Are Polio Victims

A 3-year-old Hyattsyille boy
and his 4-year-old sister have
been stricken with polio, the
Prince Georges County Health
Department reported yesterday.
The boys case was diagnosed
as paralytic and the girls nom
paralytic. They live on the 1400I
block Of Ruatan street..
The, onset for both was Octo-I
Der z and they are in George
town University Hospital. Prince
Georges County has had 43 re-
ported cases this year. compared
with A last year at this time.
A 3-year-old girl from the
1000 block of the Richmond
highway near Alexandria was
reported as Fairfax County's AID
polio case yesterday. The girl, a
paralytic case, was taken to Fort
Belvoir Hospital Tuesday. The
county has had a cases this
year. compared with 80 at this
time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
|Pepco Explores
Sites

Montgomery County residents
protesting the Potomac Electric
Power Company's plan to locate
its new 500 million plant in
Loudoun County, Va, had an as
sufance from county officials to-
day that the utility is still ex-
ploring possible sites in Mary
land.
r. Roy Dunn. Pepco president,
met in Rockville yesterday with
Montgomery County manager
M. l.. Reese and three county
council members. The meeting
was requested by Mr.. Dunn.
Afterward, Mr.. Reese said Mr..
Dunn told them that Pepco
is continuing its engineering
study" of possible sites for its
new power generating plant on
both the Maryland and Virginia
sides of the Potomac River.
Mr., Reese said the Pepco presi-
dent assured the County Council,
as he had during a previous con-
ference about q month ago, that
there is nothing Arm about
the company's plan to put the
plant in Loudoun County.
The huge plant PEPCO Is plan
ming would have to be located
alongside q river from which it
could draw water to cool its
generators.
Mr.. Reese also said that Mr..
Dunn told the council members
he would continue to keep them
informed on the progress Of To-
eating the new plant.
Announcements that the power
company was considering put
ting its plant on the Loudoun
County side Of the Potomac
River about is miles above SEN
eca Creek in Montgomery County
has caused formation Of a citi-
Gems committee in the Maryland
County TO protect such q loca-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Rival Move to Delay
Fiscal Data Charged
Garrett Park Will Keep
Its Country Post Office

home-delivery service Is not
necessary at this time.
1t was the proposal to have the
Garrett Park Post ONCE alb
sorbed by the post office at near
by Kensington and to provide
modern innovations, such as
home delivery. that aroused pro-
tests from many Garrett Park
residents.
They said they liked the gen.
eral store version of their post
office better. The "pick-up-your-
own-mail" service. they added,
gave more time to meet friends
and hear gossip.
Today. Mr.. Pritchard said as
far as Senator Buffers office ID
concerned, 1.-THE case is closed,
Mr.. Walter said he agreed with
that statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

shelves and colorful cabinets
built just for them.
In a tree-shaded yard outside
and in the fenced playground
with its sandpile and swings
there are two Of everything
two. tricycles. two shovels. two
sets Of dolls. The Spencers' yard
is a fayorite playground for the
neiehborhood children. With
two of everything it IS easy to
share.
Friends Of the family inyar-
iably remark on how well-be-
hayed the children are
Happiness Credited
"They think they're beauti-
fully trained youngsters.a Mrs.
Spencer says. .but really / don't
think It's training. its Just that
they are happy. weil-adjusted
children"
This fall, Judy started going
to nursery school. Ricky has
enough neighborhood playmates
so he doesn't miss her too much.
Mrs. Spencer is busy once
more with her Bakers Dozen
Youth Center and with the COM
Chest. For five years she
has been q doorbell ringer, an
area chairman and q recruiter
for the annual Chest campaigns.
This year she was a member Of
the training council and spent
weeks training new volunteers In
Chest work. In addition, she has
found time TO canvass her own
block for Chest contributions.
The Spencers are d good ex-
ample Of Community Chest giy-
ing--and receiving. The two
children they have made their
own might never have had q
real home If it were not for
this Community Chest agency.
Your Community Chest dollars
have made, a new life for Judy
and Ricky Spencer. Will your
dollars continue to reach those
who need them most?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

4
| The treasurer's race between
the incumbent. Colin c. Mac
Pherson, Republican, and j.
Maynard Magruder, Democrat.
continued to be the toughest Of
lall the races.
Mr.. Magruder said his oppon-
ent has been in violation of
State law in the handling of
real estate tax billing. The Law
requires that each taxpayer be
sent a bill. he said, unless writ
ten authorization is given by the
taxpayer to mail the bill to some.
one else.
THE incumbent treasurer, q
Republican, has sent real estate
tax bills to mortgage holders for
payment" Mr.. Magruder assert
led. Instead Of the bill required
by law. Mr.. Macpherson has
sent taxpayers only a statement
that the bill has been sent to
the mortgage holder. It is
no wonder that the cost OF OPP
Grating the treasurer's Office has
SCARED 40 per cent"
Mr.. Macpherson continued his
strategy of linking Mr.. Magruder
with the former banking activ-
titles Of John Locke Green. the
former treasurer, who was de-
lfeated by Mr.. Macpherson four
years ago. He quoted from tes-
itimony at q trial in which Mr..
Green stated Mr.. Magruder was
sent a check for one-third Of
q service charge from q bank
in which county funds were de-
posted.
1.-THE sum total of Mr.. Magru-
der's experience for the treas
urer's job" MIR. Macpherson
said, lis how the loan brokerage
business works, I ask you. MIR.
Magruder. II you are elected
treasurer. are you going to split
your commissions with MFR.
Green or keep them ell your.
self"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Alexandra Invites
Charter Proposals

Alexandria Councilman Joseph
NJ. Pancoast. chairman Of a city
charter committee. today asked
anyone interested In possible
changes in the city charter to
submit suggestions to him.
The committee was appointed
recently by the city council to
prepare suggested legislation for
the 1856 session Of the Virginia
General Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
PEPCOPIedgeto Develop
Loudoun Industry Cited

Tuesday. when the balance OF
the nearly $4,000 purchase
price for the PEPCo site is paid.
II the deal Is not consum-
mated on that date. owing to
the inability Of the company to
obtain necessary permission OF
authorities, PEPCO has the
privilege Of electing to be re-
leased from the contract provi-
sion. Should 1t do so. PEPCO
must forfeit its $4,000 deposit,
There was no indication what
the company's choice would be
lat least three more Official
bodies-the Virginia State Water
Control Board. the District Pub
liic Utilities Commission and the
Maryland Public Service Com
In1ission--have yet to give theil
approval to the proposed power
plant.
Army Powers Uncertain
One OF the major question
marks is whether the Washing
ton District Engineer lArmy En-
Igineer Corps decides the plants
use Of Potomac River will heat
the water to a point that en-
courages pollution. The extent
of the District Engineers power
ito block such construction also
lis uncertain. The engineer is
charged with the responsibility
of insuring a safe and adequate
water supply for the Nations
Capital. and the supply intakes
ARE downriver from the power
plant site.
The August 3 agreement was
signed for PEPCO by Mr.. Bisset.
and G. M. Thompson. secretary.
Signatories for the Triple Sew
Isn partnership were Arthur T.
lAndrous. John E. Mcpherson,
Glenn U. Richards. Donald e.
Bah, A. p. DiGiulian, william p.
Groom. jr., Andrew w. Clarke.
William A. Moncure, A. Carter
Whitehead. Theodore c. Roumel
and Aristotle H. c. Roumel.
Messrs. Clarke, Richard, Mon
cure and Whitehead are members
Iof the same law arm and have
|ofnces at 108 North Fairfax
street, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

DR.. Adna Spencer and his
wife. Ruth, knew and loved chill
dren.
Each had been raised as an
only child. Each knew the Pc
culiar loneliness Of an only child.
In their marriage. they deter
mined they would have at least
two children. close enough to
one another IN age TO be play
mates.
But they had no children.
Ruth Spencer had collected q
bachefci degree cum laude ct
Howard University and then q
ma deEree So equipped.
she took u JOB reaching history
to children At an, Annapolis
Md high school.
On one OF her weekend visits
to her mother In Washington.
she met Adna Spencer. DR..
Spencer was q dentist with a
large practice IN Northeast
Washington. He. too. was a
Howard University graduate.
A year or so later, she told her
students that she was leaving
the school to be married.
THAT man must be made OF
gold" the students said. you've
got such high ideals. we never
thought you would marry any
one"
That was in 1943.
Returns to Children
I'VE waited for children. but
none came" Mrs. Spencer said,
81 didn't want to sit around just
keeping house for myself. 80 ]
volunteered for some comn1u-
nifty services"
Mrs. Spencer went back to
work among children. With q
committee Of WON she
founded the Bakers Dozen
Youth Center in one Of the most
depressed sections of Northwest
Washington. 1t provided o play
and work program for teen-aged
children of the area. In six
months its membership grew
from A children to $50. Mrs.
Spencer was the first president
and still serves rs president
today.
DR.. Spencer continued work
ing at his office. One Of the few
dentists in a heavily populated
section, he was exempted from
military service and his practice
increased so that he had to take
patients every evening. He was
very busy. But something was
missing.
I'VE had a burning desire to
have a child" Mrs. Spencer
said. eve wanted a family and
felt we could make q good home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
z Youths to Foce
Cor-Burning Count

Two Alexandria youths face
Juvenile Court action after they
were arrested yesterday on
charges Of setting a car afire.
Police said they set fire to q
late model car owned by Harvey
L. Segal. Of 3o4 North Howard
street.
The youths. both Of Shirley.
Duke Apartments. admitted
throwing matches into gasoline
that was leaking fro mthe auto.
Police said the car was q total
loss.