davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Sovinos interest Jumps

Interest on time deposits
jumped to $4,257,0o0 from $2,-
245.000 In 1853 as a result Of
higher interest rates on savings
adopted near the end of 1858.
Other operating expenses de-
clined to $6,531 900 from Sc, ,72o,-
600, however.
Profits on securities sold or re-
deemed rose to $2,524,000 from
$33S,000. Recoveries, transfers
from valuation reserves and
profits aggregated $3,305, 900 VS..
$l,498,000. However, total losses.
chargeoffs and transfers to
valuation reserves increased to
$2.745.00o from $l,36o,O0o.
1855 Cool Announced
"A 1855. goal of $49.7 million
in Series E and H Savings Bonds
has been set for the District, it
was announced yesterday by
I
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Also what's around bend for rail in.
vest0rs; papermakers set TO wrap M
new markets. Plus other penetrating
corporate studies. Mutual Funds. and
other regular departments.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

CHEVROLET doesn't mind dusty overalls the
K childrens feet =. few boxes of piled
onto the back seat It's handsome, hardy avny interior
wears like saddle leather and rides about
times softer It's easy soapsuds keep it looking
This is one you take soap and water to inside
Like other Motoramc Chevrolet models the Delray has that
nice uncIuttered look about its styling Sweet and SIMPLE
and as clean as sunlight Tie that of the engines
(either six or the l62horsepower v8 the 180horse
power V8) and you've got be proud Of Many Of
the things you'll especially like about your Chevroetout
gger springs, AntiDive braking, big l2vo cleo
tcal sysem-are features that lot of other wish
they had. Your Chevrolet dealers the to
Chevrolet Division of General Motors, Detroit Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
GIRL WITH HER NECK OUT

Professionalism Michele Morgan? After tour Of
Hollywood duty during which she did not the
excitement predicted she has returned to France to
be one of her native lands favore film stars Her latest
role is the title in Queen Marie Antoinette"
being filmed in Paris That expression of apprehension
is inspired by what's at the top of the steps toward which
the anky ushering her-the gulotine-Wide World
Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
EsSES216a4z5 NEIeHBoRHooD M0gsgl
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE ADVENTURES OF SADIE"-Joan Collins in comic
version of the one the desert island casaways
LEFT HAND GOD"-Humphrey Bogart in top form an
adventurer masqueradng priest.
QUENTIN DURWARDRobert Taylor swashbuckles his
through Sir Walter Scott adventure yarn.
1.-THE SHEEP HAS FIVE LEGS"-Funny French frolic with
Fernandez most Of the leading roles.
ITO HELL BACK'-Audie Murphy plays himself IN the
story of his World War ii military career
"VERE NO ANGELS"-Bogart again, here heading comic
trio Of unlikely escapes from Devils Island
~UHITE Observation-Disclosures musical Yue greeting
with Bling Crosby Rosemary CoOney, Danny Kaye.
"THE WIZARD OF OZ-The fresh Judy Garland OF
back in musical fantasy that retains IT'S charm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Ol ldIIleS overlooked. 1lllS HIS
q man with remorse and there is
q new year coming soon. Re-
morseful is no way to start a
new year.
This is no day, either. to be-
labor the assemblage with news.
If there were any news of i'm
port in the entertainment world
to pass along it would only be
lost in the holiday hustle.
Nor is this a day for contro-
versy. After a double holiday
with the younger set all highly
charged with Christmas excite
ment. nobody needs to contem-
plate any added controversy.
BlandneSs is the better ingredi-
ent of the column fare for today.
AS a matter of fact. what this
day is best suited for. really. is
sleeping. Say until about kick
OF time for the pro champion
ship game. But sleeping won't fill
this space.
There is, proper amount of
reflection reveals. one safe
course to follow. Any second
Christmas Day in a row ought to
be a most fitting one for select
ing an entertainment Santa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Claus of the year. Who. among
all those trying. sent us the most
satisfying present during the
year nearing its end?
The names of several candi-
dates come to mind. After assay
ing the merits of each-some-
what hurriedly and without
making a Technicolor Cinema
Scope production of it-one
name stands out, that Of Fred
Coe. Mr.. Coe is a television pro-
Queer, but this function is only
what started the chain reaction
| that already has frightened the
| lives of moviegoers.
AS a producer of TV dramas,
Mr.. Coe long ago became a dis
Iciple of the tenet that a televi-
sion or any other kind of a
drama begins when man all
alone sits down at a typewriter.
Mr.. Coe gave the television play
wright stature. He gathered his
own stable" of TV dramatists
about him in conditions wherein
their talents could thrive.
| 4 \
/ One of these was Paddy Cha
yefsky, a man with insight into
| the heart of the so-called little
man and a keen ear for the lit
tie mans and little woman's
speech. One of his television
plays. Marty" as you don't
need to be told. was made into
a movie which enchanted all
who saw it. 1t stands strong
See MACARTHUR, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Wed. and Thurs, at 1880 AM, Only,
ALI BABA AND THE 40 THIEVES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
So, Let's Call Fred Coe
{ The Years Santa Claus
By HARRY MACARTHUR

This Christmas Day the poses something
OF problem for staring blank sheet of paper In
typewriter Especially he expected to fill The Star
today.
fill column they also have that unavoidable aftermath
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
BrOndlUOOd
Tourists See
FIOOdDamage
By Helen Settler
Pc. 2-4I97

This beautiful colorful season
inspired two Broadwood families
to go a-visiting to Pennsylvania.
The Walter P. Luthys spent
last weekend in Pittsburgh and
report that the fall scenery on
the trip was magnificent.
The Donald Fishers also enjoy
ed scenic trip to Don's familys
home, Easton, Pa. While there
they saw the not too pretty sights
of the flood devastation. The
bridge across the Delaware at
that point had the center demol-
ished and it still has not been re-
paired. The water had risen to
43 feet along the river, whole
towns were washed away and
those homes still standing have
been condemned.
A happier side of their trip
was a dual birthday celebration
for Carol, now four years old
and Don's grandmother, an octo-
genarian.
Broadwood bid bon voyage to
the Dominic Lallis of Viers Mill
Road on Monday. They embark
ed for a two-year stay in Ger
many. We are pleased to report
they plan to return to Broad
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaver
and family are scheduled to leave
for Manila in the near future.
Among the farewell celebrations
were two dinner parties.
The Meredith P. Davidsons were
host and hostess at a restaurant
in Washington where the main
course was sukiyaki. This Jap
anese dish is a speciality Mr..
Shaver often creates" for spec
ial occasions at the Shaver home.
Saturday night the Timothy B.
Riley home on Viers Mill Road
was the setting for another fare
well dinner for the Shavers.
Mrs. Shaver's mother, Mrs.
Thomas Kelly, who had been stay
ing with them, said her last good
byes and left for home, Wey-
mouth, Mass. last Friday.
The Ray Ketos of Dean Drive
have Rays parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Onni Keto, of Oneonta, N. Y, as
their guests this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Wheaton Macy's
Run1Or Squelched
By Developer

If Mays is coming to the
Wheaton Plaza, the Wheaton
Plaza doesn't know it. RumoM
have been buzzing around Whea-
ton recently, that the big New
York department store will have
a branch in the new shopping
center.
But this week Simon Sherman.
developer of the tract, said no
lease has been signed with Macy's
or any other department store,
and he was not aware that Macy's
was planning Wheaton branch.
He indicated, however, that ne
gotiations are in progress for
department store in the center.
Bids on the construction work
for Giant food store and a Hot
Shoppe, both in the center, are
now being advertised, and Mr..
Sherman said ground will be
broken for these buildings before
the end of the year. Ground.
breaking for the main shopping
center will not take place until
after January l, Mr.. Sherman
added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Club Council Gives
Cash to Teen Center

Wheaton'S service clubs
through the organization of the
month-old-Inter-Club Council, will
contribute $40 each week toward
the running of teenage Sunday
canteens at the Wheaton Recrea.
ton Center.
Forest Gustafson, County re.
creation director, said the coun-
Gil decided at a meeting Monday
to make the contribution toward
paying additional adults, who
will act as host and hostess to
the teenagers.
The council, headed by Clinton
Sisson, also set up a schedule of
service clubs which will send a
member to help group leader
Richard Davis at the center each
Sunday. The Kiwanis club will
provide assistance this Sunday.
The additional $40, Mr.. Gustaf-
son said, will go toward the sal
aries of Joe Fitzpatrick, caretak.
er of the center, and a young wo.
man who will be hired to assist
the teenagers at their canteen
each week.
Mr.. Gustafson said that al
though the canteen's first session
last Sunday was not well attend
ed, he felt this was because few
teenagers knew about it. I'm
sure it vol grow considerably,
when the word gets around.
think it will prove to be worth
while service for the teenagers
of the Wheaton community" he
added.
I'm sure that, once the young,
sters get acquainted with each
other, they will want to form a
club. Mr.. Davis and his assist
ants will be there to help them
set up the club, and advise them
when they want advice.
1--WE know they're capable of
doing things by themselves, and
that they want to do things by
themselves. So we're just going
to help them get organized" Mr..
Gustafson said.
1--WE will welcome working with
the Candyland group" the recrea-
ton director added.
None of the teenagers from
the now-defunct Candyland teen
club turned up at the recreation
center last Sunday, Mr.. Gustaf-
son said. He said this was be-
cause they hadn't heard about the
new canteen. ne
Jack Bergman, owner of the
Candyland store in the Triangle
Park shopping center, which
was headquarters for the club,
has offered his services as a vol
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Songs, Tours
UN Day


The Tenth Anniversary of Uni
ted Nations Day, which was Off
cially this past Monday, was cele-
brated throughout the County in
the preceding week. The first
program to honor the United Ma
tons was sponsored by the Be-
thesda Woman's Club at a buffet
luncheon on Oct. IS.
Guy Lee, Assistant Director of
UNESCO Relations Staff, opened
the program with a history of
UNESCO. An international flavor
was impaired by speakers rep
resenting India, Greece, Denmark,
and Iran. French art songs were
presented by Mrs. Nina Soukhan,
professional singer from
France.
A tour of the United Nations
in New York was sponsored by
the League of Women Voters for
juniors and seniors in eight of
the County's nine high schools.
PoolesVille, the one exception,
will send its students with the
Frederick tour at a later date.
Leaving Silver Spring last
Wednesday morning, the group
was accompanied by members of
the League and four teachers.
The program included a briefing
session, visits to the U.N. book
shop and gift shops, an hour in
the general assembly, a tour of
the buildings, and a talk by Jo-
seph Sisco, chief executive Off
Ger of the ad hoe political com.
mittee of the US. Mission, and a
resident of Chevy Chase.
Rockville's official celebration
took place Sunday afternoon at
Richard Montgomery High. Rep
resentatives from Greece, Pakis-
tan and Ethiopia outlined the
value of the United Nations to
their countries and were enter
tanned later at homes of mem.
bers of the Rockville Junior
Woman's Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Olney Opens
Play Center
On Saturday

A new community playground
at st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Olney will be dedicated at 3 pm.
Saturday with County Recreation
Director Forest V. Gustafson as
guest speaker.
After the dedication ceremonies,
the playground will be put in use
with a softball game between the
Sandy Spring Lions Club and
the Olney Rotary Club.
Boy and Girl Scouts, Cub
Scouts and Brownies will present
colors, and Norman Price Post SO
of the American Legion will pre-
sent flag. Gifts will be given
by ]. H. and Teddie Burton, the
Young Mems Club of st. Johns,
the Olney Citizens Association,
the Sandy Spring Lions Club,
the Olney Grange and the Olney
Rotary Club and Rotary-Anns.
The invocation will be given
by Rev. Lawrence McGlone, of
st. Peters Church, and the bene-
diction by Rev. M. E. Tingle of
Oakdale Methodist Church. Will
bur N. Baughman, chairman of
the program committee for the
ceremony, will introduce Mr..
Gustafson.
Mrs. Augustus Riggs and Mrs.
Erik Won der Heide will present
the deed to the playground land
to Rev. James Valiant, rector of
st. Johns. ]. Justus Meyer, Jr.,
senior warden; Richard u. Sher.
man, Jr., junior warden, and
Richard H. Lansdale, senior war.
den emeritus, will also be on
hand to accept the deed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Chamber

Continued from Page u
over to the Jaycees so they can
repair it and put it up at the
Wheaton triangle during the
Christmas season.
Refurbishing of the candle will
cost between 5000 and $500, the
Chamber estimated. The Jaycees
got the candle.
Civitan, Kiwanis Cooperate
Clinton Sisson, of the newly
formed Inter-Club Council, re-
ported that the Wheaton chap
tiers of the Civitan and Kiwanis
clubs will cooperate with each
other in their Christmas pro-
jects.
The Civilians will sell fruitcake
and the Kiwanis Christmas trees,
beginning after Thanksgiving.
Samples of Civitan fruitcakes will
be on display at the Kiwanis tree
stands, and Vice-versa.
DR.. Davis also suggested that
the Chamber invite the State
Junior Chamber of Commerce to
hold its annual one-day meeting
in Wheaton this year. The Cham,
Der endorsed the suggestion, and
took steps to issue the invitation.
Three new members were vot-
ed in at the Chambers Tuesday
luncheon meeting. They are
Thomas Marchone, proprietor of
Marchone's Italian Delicatessen,
on Triangle Lane; Dominick Vic
charelli, of Vic's Kosher Style De-
licatessen and Milton Fuchsman,
Of Millions Coiffures, both in the
Triangle Park shopping center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
.
(Continued from Page y

(Continued from Page y
this annual event began.
Prizes, music and refreshments
will hold the attention of the
local small fry from 7 pm. on
in front of the First National
Bank. Details of both of these
parties have been given in the
columns of the Gaithersburg and
Damascus correspondents.
Down-county, the schools distri-
butte as tickets of admission,
pledges against vandalism for
the children to sign. These
tickets will admit the children of
the Kensington area to the Fire
Department for two hours of fun
sponsored by the Chamber of
Commerce and the merchants of
the area. Mrs. Edith Silbert,
chairman, h a promised the
Black Phantom, as an appro-
pirate Halloween spirit.
The sixth annual Black Cat
parties for Silver Spring chill
dren in the fifth grades through
senior high are being held in
Takoma Park Junior High, East
ern Junior High, Four Corners
Elementary and Montgomery
Hills Junior High. These parties
are sponsored by the Interclub
Council with the cooperation of
the Police Department.
Movies, Food Slated
The programs at each school
are similar, with an hour of
movies, refreshments and num-
Der of prizes including one
Schwin bike to be given as a
door prize at each school.
The Kensington Women's Club
and number of Bethesda Chevy
Chase churches are sponsoring
trick or treat night for UNICEF
in these areas.
The Downtown Silver Spring
Business Mems Association is
again sponsoring its annual win
dow painting contest for students
from Montgomery Blair High.
The Bethesda Y-Cottage is
planning a full weekend for the
members, beginning with a hay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Mrs. S. Wise Dies
At Wheaton Home

Mrs. Sallie Frances Wise, of
1912 Lakewood Drive, Wheaton,
was buried yesterday in Cedar
Hill Cemetery, after funeral
services in Washington. She died
at her home on Sunday.
Mrs. Wise was the widow of
Worthey F. Wise. She is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs.
Maude w. Wells and Mrs. Jean.
cite L. Pfluger, both of Wash
ington; three granddaughter,
Mrs. Doris NJ Barnett of Whea.
ton, Mrs. Carolyn ]. Dent and
Elaine E. Plufger; and two great
grandchildren, Sharon L. Barnett
and Lawrence Z. Dent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Weller Road School
Book Fair Slated

The PTA of the Weller Road
Elementary School will hold a
book fair Tuesday through
Thursday in the school library.
New books, mostly for children
will be sold, with a price range
of ST. to SIS.
Sale hours are 1890 to $3.50
p. m. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, and 1880 to 8 p. m.
Tuesday, when a PTA meeting
will be held. Mrs. j. V. Reed
is chairman of the sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27

successful as the previous year
under the leadership of Phil Mach
man.
The UN birthday party was
really something to see. More
than 60 children with their par
ents sang songs and watched the
Wheaton Brownie Troupe lead by
Mrs. Edith Gutkin do dances of
other lands.
Steve Kraft gave a delightful
chalk talk. Judy Kraft, his little
girl, was bursting with pride that
her daddy was doing this. So
many OF the kids ate cookies and
Robert Tiemann has a charming
way with small ones while he
strummed the guitar and sang
foreign songs.
Around the Glenmont Recrea-
ton Center seated quietly and at
tentively were David Rotkin,
Katie and David Miller, "Cindy"
Myers. Martin Best, "Izby" Brock
and little Mary, the Hopkins
twins and Danny Goodstein. Saul
Miller one of the daddys seemed
to be having a better time than
the tots.
There is still more money need
ed to support Choo Peck Soon,
so if any of you missed the birth.
day party and would like to con.
tribute financially to the support
of this Korean orphan, call Syl-
via Goodstein, Lo. 1899.
The Wheaton Citizens Associa.
ton is officially back in business.
At their meeting the other night
a new slate of officers were elect
ed for the coming year. More
than Is interested citizens gave
their support TO Morton r. Schiff
president; Laurence Z. Masoner,
first vice-president; Arnold G..
Gulko, second vice-president; Ar.
thur X. Stellhorn. recording sec
rotary; Sarah 3. Shannon, CORE.
spondip -ecrctary; Catherine c.
Spinej Sistant secretary, and
Wil.lf Woodson, treasurer
The live committee is com.
poseC John A. Barley, William
S. ] lit, and Innis X. Skin
ner Jr.
Rose Kramer, a member of the
Montgomery County School
Board, will be the principal speak.
er for the Pleasantview PTA
which meets Tuesday at the
school at 8 pm. A short business
meeting will be held prior to
Mrs. kramer's appearance.
Robert Burkhardt, president,
says Meetings should start
promptly at 8 pm So plan to be
there early and on time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
Mrs. Watkins Wins
Trip to Jamaica

Mrs. A. C. Watkins, 107 West
Jefferson Street, Rockville, owner
of A. G. Watkins, Inc, left Tues
day morning on a chartered plane
for weeks stay in Jamaica.
All of her expenses are being
paid by the Feeders Air Condi-
tioning Co. which sponsored a
contest won by Mrs. Watkins for
selling the most air conditioners
this summer in the Rockville
area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
By Susie Kaplan
10 4-7368

The Wheaton Recreation Cen
ter was opened by the Montgom-
cry County Recreation Depart
ment for the teenerS from 1870 to
5 pm. Sunday and about 80 were
on hand for the initiation of the
new program.
No formal club was organized,
but most of the youngsters that ]
saw were having a grand time.
Hit records are supplied by the
recreation department, but il
seemed that the ping pong table
proved to be the most popular at
traction of the day.
Dick Davis, the group leader as.
signed to this group by the re-
creation department is something
to watch. He plays football with
the boys, spins the records and
really mingles among the groups,
lending himself where necessary.
Forest Gustafson, the recrea-
ton director of the County, was
most pleased with the turnout
for the first day because of the
scanty publicity that had been
given to this new program. A
much larger crowd is expected
this Sunday.
The Wheaton Recreation Cen
ter will be officially open all year
round for the young Wheatonites
from 1870 to 5 pm. every Sunday.
Announcements will be made
over the Wheaton High PA sys-
tenn and all former members of
the Candyland Canteen are in
vited to participate.
The service clubs in the area
are supporting this project for
the young people of Wheaton. Vic
Leisner, president of the Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce and a
member of the Inter-Club Coun-
Gil, came by with his wife to help
out.
I'm sure this effort by the
County Recreation Department
and the community as a whole
will develop into a good teen pro
gram for the coming year.
There are other teen clubs
sponsored by church groups in
the area.
ST. GATHERINGS teen clubs are
primarily open to the Catholic
youth. The senior membership is
limited to pupils of the ninth
through the 18th grade and those
out of school under 20.
The junior membership is linn,
tied to seventh and eighth grad
ers. Registration for member
ship takes place in October. Dues
are S1.50 a year. These clubs
meet in the basement of the
church.
The clubs are run by the Off
GERS of each club under the direc-
ton of the moderator, Father Gal.
lagher. The aim of these clubs is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27

unteer leader at the recreation
center sessions, and told Mr.. Gus
tafson he will be there this Sun
day.
Mr.. Bergman also said he will
suggest to the youngsters who
frequented the canteen at his
store, that they join the new re-
creation center group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27
DIR. Eye of OIney
HOnOred by College

DR.. Paul M. Eye of Olney was
granted the honorary SGD. degree
at the centennial Homecoming
convocation of Albright College,
Reading, Pa, Saturday. DR.. Eye,
chief of the explosives research
division of the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory, graduated from AL
bright in 1889.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-27

ride tomorrow night and ending
on Halloween with a UNICEF
collection drive to carry out their
goal of Lets help instead of
hinder"
This is the spirit that you will
see riding high in the sky over
all Montgomery County that
night.