davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Talent Show Sunday

A talent show will be pre-
sented by the Gamma Chapter
of Iota Phi Lambda Business
Sorority from 4 to 8 pm. Sunday
at the Lincoln Colonnade ball
room, 1915 u street NV, for
the benefit of a scholarship fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
BurIeith Gorden Club

The Burleith Garden Club has
Cancelled it's meeting this month
to attend the silver tea at the
Washington Home for Incur
ables. 3720 Upton street NV, at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Sandy Spring NeDs
Speech, Parade Baseball
On Tap for OIney May Fete

show. The classes and ribbon
winners were:
Miniature arrangements - /,
Mrs. Eugene Scott; 2, Mrs. Nah
Ion Kirk, "; 3, Mrs. H. King
Vann.
Small arrangements - 1, Mrs.
Allan Brooke; 2, Mrs. Henry
Owings; 3, Mrs. Rust Candy.
Medium arrangements l,
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, "; 2, Mrs.
Kenelm Dallam; 3, Mrs. Rust
Candy.
Large arrangements - l, Mrs
Kenelm Dallam; 2 (tie), Mrs
Yellott Candy and Mrs. Clarke;
3, Mrs. H. King Vann.
Rose arrangements - 1, Mrs
Allan Brooke; 2, Mrs. T. Lamar
Jackson; 3, Mrs. Dean Acheson.
Miscellaneous specimens under
16 inches - l, Mrs. L. Lamar
Jackson; 2, Mrs. H. King Vann;
3, Mrs. Kenelm Dallam.
Miscellaneous specimens over
16 inches - l, Mrs. T. Lamar
Jackson; 2, Mrs. H. King Vann;
3, Mrs. Dean Acheson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

celebrate this week. The first
Cub Scout den in Broadwood
Manor has been formed - Den
3 of the new RockcreSt pack.
Mrs. Walter I. Jenkins is the first
Den Mother and the Broadwood
boys who are charter" members
are: John Harbold and Eugene
Jenkins, both of Grandin Avenue.
And does Broadwood have
some rugged individualists?
Sure we do! The Swingles and
the Smiths did what we all sit
around and plan, but never quite
get out of the planning stage.
They left their children in the
kind care of relatives and went
vacationing last weekend. Theirs
was camping trip - a real,
honest-to-goodnesS one. They
slept in pup tents and cooked all
of their meals out-of-doors.
The place was Cowan's Gap
State Park, near Mercersburg,
Pa, and it is highly recommend
ed by these seasoned campers.
The setting is a beautiful woods
on a large lake This may in
spire of us to get out of that
planning stage.
Don't forget the Lone Oak
Schools Festival this Saturday,
May 81, from noon to 4 pm.
What a variety of interesting
items there will be! 1t seems
as though they couldn't possibly
be squeezed into that four-hour
period.
Here are some of the attrac-
tons at this most fabulous of
festivals plants, handwork,
baked goods and white ele-
plants, as well as hot dogs, ice
cream and cotton candy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Broadwood
Manor
Mrs. Helen SeItzer
Poplar 2-4I97

Congratulations to Merle w.
Smith of Broadwood Manor on
being elected treasurer of the
Silver Rock Citizens Association,
Merle served the association
very admirably in his capacity
as civil defense chairman for
last year and will make an eX-
cellent treasurer.
The other officers for next
year are: Harvey H. Stamper,
Jr., president; William Stalters,
vice president; Mrs. Ronald Lane,
recording secretary; and Mrs.
Seymour Becker, corresponding
secretary.
We have another reason to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Sandy Spring NeWs
BY Mrs. Osburn Stabler
Spring 1924


The May festival sponsored by
st. Johns Church at Olney will
be held on the church grounds
on Saturday, May %, beginning
with luncheon at noon and con-
tinuing through the afternoon
and evening, with a parade at 2
pm. under the leadership of R..
B. Butts. There will be fried
chicken and country ham with
the usual salad and vegetables.
Chairman of the food committee
is Mrs. Harrie Craver. General
chairman of the festival is Rich
ard U. Sherman, Jr.
There will be various booths,
a baseball game in the afternoon
between Germantown and Bur
louisville. Blair Lee, III, will
speak and the Young Peoples
Fellowship will conduct games
throughout the day.
The booths under Mrs. Charles
Glands leadership will be as
follows:
Flower mart, Mrs. Kenelm
Dallam and Mrs. Lawrence Mar
tin, co-chairmen; sweet shop,
Mrs. William Stinson, III, chair
man; book stall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leighton PareZo, chairmen; toy
store, Mrs. Woodman Perine,
chairman; novelty stand, Miss
Emma Muncaster, chairman.
In connection with the plan
ming for the festival, Mrs. Ken
elm Dallam entertained the mem
bers of the Garden Mart Com
mittee at tea on May 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L.
Thomas left Wednesday after,
noon on a motor trip to Alfred
Station, N. Y, to visit their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Turner, and their
three children.
The Enterprise Farmers Club
was entertained Saturday night
at the home of DR.. H. King Vann.
Mrs. Edward Snowden enter
tanned her bridge club Wednes-
day afternoon, May II.
On Thursday evening Mrs. Iris
Beall was hostess to the Neigh
bors Club. The evenings enter
tainment was original, and
thoroughly enjoyed by members
and guests. 1t consisted of 40
color slides of scenes taken with
in fives miles of Sandy Spring;
which we were asked to identify.
The game ended in a tie, Mrs.
]. w. Bird and Mrs. Stanley Stab
Ter each spotting 33.
Last weekend Mrs. Francis
Thomas, Mrs. Leon Small, Miss
Dorothy Wetherald and Miss
Beatrice Moore spent some time
at Tangier Island, Va, an mac
cessible community to be so close
to Washington. Tangier Island
is in the middle of Chesapeake
Bay, just below the mouth of the
Potomac. The ladies motored to
Crisfield. From there they
boarded the mail-boat on Satur-
day, which took them to Tangier,
where they remained until Mon
day morning, when they were
again picked up by the mail
boat. 1t is just within the last
few years that there has been
electricity on the island. But
they are progressing! Now there
are two small autos, six bath
rooms and even telephones.
The Little Garden Club of
Sandy Spring met with Mrs. H.
King Vann at Hollow Tree Farm
Tuesday, May 10. After luncheon
and the business meeting a
flower show had been arranged
with members only participating.
Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson, Jr., and
Mrs. E. c. Wilson of the Friend
ship Garden Club were guests at
the luncheon and judges of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
POLICEMAN RESIGNS

Peter J. Casey, Rockville Pol
ice Officer for the past seven
months, this week submitted his
resignation to City officials. He
will join the U. S. Air Force on
June 6 as supervisor of the x
Ray department of the Andrews
Field hospital.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
|AIoskon Charges
III. S. 'CoIoniulism'

/ FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Nov. 10
i(P.-ForIner Gov. Ernest Gruen-
ing charged in an address to the
Alaska constitutional convention
yesterday that the United States
l"does not practice what 1t
lpreaches as long as 1t retains
Alaska in a colonial vaSsalage. "
"The colonialisrn which the
United States imposes on US. and
which we have suffered for 88
years, is no less burdensome, no
less unjust, than that against
which our founding fathers
poured out blood and treasure, "
lhe told the convention.
The convention is being held
under an act Of the Territorial
Legislature to draft a constitu-
Ition for the future State. to be
Submitted to Congress for con-
sideration along with the off
lsidetracked bill for Alaska state-
hood.
The former Governor. who
served l3 years by Democratic
appointment, contended Alaskans
ARE treated with less considera-
ltion by their Government than
were the colonists who reyolted
against England in TITS. Not
only are they subject to taxa
Ition without representation, he
declared, but they ''also are
Esubject to military service for
the Nation "a privilege and an
obligation Alaska gladly accepts
but an obligation that King
George III did not impose on
Jour Colonial forefathers.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Formoso Guarantee Vitol,
u. S. Tells Red Chino

culties Of negotiating with the
Chinese Communists. diplomatic
|officials feel that the Chinese
and American positions are
gradually coming closer to-
|gether.
Top Meeting Improbable
Nevertheless, cfiicials say. a
meeting between Secretary Of
State John Foster Dulles and
Red Chinese Premier and For
eign Minister Chou En-lai-one
of Mr.. Wang's principal OBJ.
jectives In the ta1ks--is still q
long way on.
The Chinese Communists are
anxious to arrange such a meet
ing because it would imply
virtual recognition by the United
States and might pave the way
for their eventual entry into the
United Nations.
The American view Is that q
genuine Red remuneration OF
force against Forrnosa is one Of
the basic conditions for any
Chou-D Dulles meeting.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

GENEVA. Nov. 10 (R.-United
States Ambassador U. Alexis
johnson told Red Chinese am
bassador Wang Ping-nan here
today that a Red offer to re-
nounce force would not be satis-
factory to the United States un-
less 1t specifically applied to For
inosa and other Nationalist st-held
islands.
Mr.. johnson. 1t was reliably
reported, delivered the American
reply to t.ae Chinese offer during
the ambassadors, 25th meeting
at the Palace Of Nations. At the
end Of their two-hour meeting.
the ambassadors announced only
they had agreed to meet again
November II.
News leak" Protested
Mr.. Wang last week told Mr..
johnson that Red China was
ready to accept the nor-aggreS-
sion obligations of the United
Nations charter without de-
rnanding simultaneous recogni-
ton as a U. N. member. This
offer left Formosa unprotected.
The U. N. charter calls for
peaceful settlement of inter
national disputes. Red China
considers Formosa Chinese ter
ritory, not an international
matter.
Mr.. johnson also, protested
vigorously against a Red-angled
ofiicial leak" Of the Chinese
offer to the London Communist
Daily Worker earlier this week.
The two ambassadors agreed
weeks ago to hold the negotia-
tions in complete secrecy. Mr..
johnson was understood to have
declared any further violation of
this agreement might jeopardize
the talks.
Despite the familiar diffi-
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Czec|ls Offer
IndiaSteeIP Plant

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 10 tE1.
Czechoslovakia has offered to
build q one million-ton steel
plant in India costing one billion
rupees ($210 millionl Czech Dip
lonatic sources said today.
They said the offer was made
yesterday by Czech Foreign Trade
Minister Richard Dyorak in q
meeting with Indian Commerce
Minister Tate T. Kirshnama-
chari. Mr.. Dvorak is here as
head Of q Czech trade delega-
ton to the Indian industries
fair.
The infoTmants said Czechoslo-
vakia agreed to accept payment
In 25 yearly installments. They
said the Czechs also agreed to
train Indian technicians IN
Czechoslovakia.
Indian Commerce Ministry
spokesmen confirmed that steel
production was mentioned in
yesterdays talks. but said nc
final agreement was reached.
Al British steel mission, which
Is studying alproposal to build
q one million-ton plant, now /;
touring India. It is scheduled
to leave for Britain this week
for further consultations.
The Czech proposal apparent
" competes directly with the
British plan. India already Il
building two steel mills with Ger
man and Russian assistance. tt
Immediate plans call for only
one more plant, which was ex-
pected to be built by the British
The Indian government hopes
TO accomplish q five-fold in
crease In steel production BY
1861. raising the current output
Of IL million tons annually te
six million tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

ALL Of us have deep-rooted need to bear
IA children - to BE fruitful and multiply
and replenish the EARTH" So it is shatter-
ing experience for married couple to learn
that they are sterile. The fact is, one in every
eight marriages has a sterility problem.
Because they feel it implies lack of man.
hood or womanliness, many of these couples
never seek medical help. This compounds
the tragedy, because we are now able to cure
about so per cent Of sterility cases. Any
couple who for year has tried unSuccess-
fully to have baby should present their
problem to doctor.
Sterility traditionally has been considered
the woman's fault. In some cultures, as
matter Of fact, the husband is permitted to
remarry after seven barren years. Modern
science has learned, on the contrary, that
when an abnorrnality does exist, more than
half the time it is the man who is defective.
Whatever the cause Of sterility, however, 1t
is important to approach the problem, not in
the spirit of blaming one partner or the other,
but Of warm cooperation.
Before any treatment can be undertaken
to help an infertile couple the doctor must
first determine the causes. These range from
psychological problems to major physical
abnormalities. Under the stresses of modern
life, many of us suffer from overwork, under
nouriShment, nervous exhaustion. If it is
these factors which lower the fertility. they
are comparatively easily corrected. Some
times the psychological causes correct them
selves, as evidenced by the not uncommon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

instance of sterile couples who adopt baby,
then have one of their own.
If complete medical history and physical
examination do not indicate the cause Of
sterility. the next step is detailed examina
ton of the reproductive functions Of the
couple. Because it is simple procedure, the
male sperm is usually examined first. If there
are enough normal sperm cells, the more
complex examination of the woman is started.
The Doctors Tests
HERE are several questions to be answered:
Are the ovaries usually producing an ovum,
or egg, each month? Are the Fallopian tubes,
which connect the ovaries and the uterus, or
womb, open? Finally, is the physical envi-
ronment Of the uterus and vagina suitable
for conception and pregnancy?
To find the answers to these questions the
doctor employs a number of tests: X ray,
blowing gas through the tubes to check for
obstruction, microscopic examination Of cells
and of uterine tissue, study Of the body
temperature. And occasionally, even when
all these examinations indicate that couple
is completely normal, the psychic factors
may prevent them from conceiving child.
When probable cause of sterility is found,
an often lengthy period of therapy begins.
Now both marriage partners must support
each other with love and understanding. A
successful outcome is worth it, and our
present rate Of cures should 60 even higher
as we learn more of the mysterious and
wonderful processes of reproduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

If you are childless, there is
real medical hope for you. Read
what this specialist has to say
By Henry C. Falk, Md, F.A.C.S.
Mass1sa o. sArealssv ans sssnIaes, ser saau sspl A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
n Homes Completed
In Deerpork Project

Deerpark Construction Co. has
announced completion Of 81
homes in the third section of the
Deerpark development on Tulip
drive in Gaithersburg. The houses
were designed by architect John
A. d'Epagnier.
The firm has already built SO
homes in the first two sections
and projects total of 120 for the
entire development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
League Seeks
Homesite Aid

The United States Savings and
Loan League has announced it
will seek congressional approval
of a plan to help small" build
ers finance the acquisition. SUBJ
dividing and development OF
homesites.
Addressing the Texas Savings
and Loan League earlier this
week in Dallas, League President
j. Howard Edgerton declared
that in many areas of the coun-
try a shortage of adequately de-
veloped" homesites is beginning
to trouble home builders.
GAS a result" he said, build
ers are being called upon to in
vest more and more of their
operating capital in subdivision
work and in the installation of
water and sanitation facilities. "
This represents burden upon
the smaller home builder who re-
lies on financing from savings
and loan associations, he added.
Under the proposal soon to be
submitted to Congress, according
to Mr.. Edgerton. a federally
chartered association would be
permitted to use up to S per cent
of its assets for loans for the ac-
QUESTION and development of
homesiteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Eustmun Kodak
To Get BUILDING

The Donohoe Construction Co.
has announced that it has under
construction a new building at
62l0 North Capitol street which
is scheduled for completion this
month.
The building, which contains
10000 square feet of Office aud
warehouse space, is to be occu-
pied by the Eastman Kodak
Stores, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Rose Hill Forms
To Add Homes

The Morell Construction Co.
has announced plans to build $50
houses in the second section of
its Rose Hill Farms development
on Franconia road in Fairfax
County.
In making the announcement,
the firm, which has already
built 149 houses in the first sec
ton. said the new section is to be
completed within the calendar
year. The development contains
some 468 acres on which the
builders project a total of 1900
homes.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
4@FSS8SEES9E
Ms32H51}|BE2M|
N7lkKS i |
CO. d .%sszEEzzzz2Z i Zzzzzzzzs r,Ss ,;:s::. &C.,:

NEW YORK, tGlobaD Bill
Doggett, sensational organist of
King Records fame, just closed a
most successful engagement at
Harlem's Apollo Theatre where he
headlined. Tin Pan Alley critics
have named him the popular
master" of the Hammond organ.
Bill takes his organ and his trio
on a tour of one-nighters in the
big RIB package being handled
by the Billy Shaw office through
out the country. February L they
opened at the Court Square Thea
tre in Springfield, Mass; Febru-
ary 2, the Ritz Ballroom, in
Bridgeport, Conn; then to Syria
Mosque in Pittsburgh; Trianon
Ballroom, Chicago; Nu Elms Ball
room, Youngstown, Ohio; The
Arena in Cleveland, and finally,
Greystone Ballroom in Cincinnati,
Ohio, on February Z.
Joni James new MGM hit,
How Important Can 1t Be-" has
reached 100000 in sales, and the
forecast is that it will even ex-
ceed the 2-million sale of why
Don't You Believe Me?" Joni
visited all the Harlem disk jockeys
two Thursday nights ago plugging
her latest song.
Paul Williams, whose hit record
of "Ffucklebuck" made him fam
Gus, is headlining the big Billy
Shaw RIB Show. He will travel
along with Bill Doggett =. Err
rol Garner at the Embers =. :.
Betty MIadigan's platter of cal
ways You" going great +. Le-
roy Holmes has become one of the
nations best recording orchestras
:. Get Henry Glover's sensation
al platter of Rock Love-"
Dave Brubeck, Gerry Mulligan
and Chet Baker, along with Carr
men McRae, will appear in two
performance jazz concert at Car
negie Hall March II Shaw
Artists Corp. announces that a big
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
TALLADEGA COLLEGE.
~
Talladega, Alabama:

Talladega College conferred the
honorary degree of Doctor of HUI
name Letters upon Contralto Carol
Brice, in a special convocation
January "a. Presentation of the
now famous member of the 1889
Choir of Talladega was made by
Acting Dean James o. Hopson
with this citation: Carol Brice,
outstanding graduate of Talladega
College, world-famed concert ar
tist, true friend and exemplar of
the humanities in personal life as
well as in vocation, human in un-
derstanding, but exacting in stand
ards, quiet in manner. but positive
in character-worthy herald of that
brave new world which Talladega
builds"
The degree was conferred by
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
| PosTl7lo p|
| MAIL BOX
VT W.
BN SGT PRlMOUS

This week the weather was.
much like AriZona-no cold or
rain to keep us indoors We like,
to go out in the cool of the eve-,
ming to the many public parks and
Fairgrounds, that the City and
outlying areas provide.
Comrade Charles Walker, Post
4O1 of albuquerque, New Mexico,
stopped by this week and asked for
little aid to help him get to the
Veterans Hospital at Fort Whip
ple He spent few hours talking
to Commander Winfred Nicholson
and Comrade Allen Clark before
Virgil Bell Post gave him the fare
to the hospital, where he will get
the much needed treatments. Com
rade Walker pledged to return the
funds to the post when and if he
is able to.
VETERANS PAY YOUR 1855
DUES, you never know when you
will need help.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
HAMPTON INSTITUTE,
Hampton, Virginia:

The annual observance of Relig-
ious Emphasis Week at Hampton
Institute will begin Sunday, Feb
ruary 6 and continue through
Tuesday, February 8.
DR.. Vernon Bodein, College
Chaplain, has announced the
names of visiting ministers and re-
ligious leaders who will conduct
discussions, and worship services
during the period. They are, Rev.
Claude Kilgore, York, Pennsylvan-
ia; the. Rev. DR.. Shelton Hale Bis
hop, New York; DR.. John C. Ben
nett, New York; and DR.. John H.
Marion, Bon Air. Virginia.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
HOWARD UNIVERSITY,
Washington, DC:

A milestone in the S6-year his
tory of the Howard University
School of Law was reached this
week with the publication of the
schools first law journal. The an
nouncement was made by DR..
George M. Johnson, dean of the
law school, who said that the
journal will be published semi
annually, in January and June. It
is edited by Jeanus B. Parks, a
senior.
Contributors to the first edition
are professionals and students.
Among the professionals are James
H. Murphy of the Syracuse Uni
versity law faculty; Malcolm Nc
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04

jazz show with Sarah Vaughan,
Enroll Garner, George Shearing,
Count Basic, Lester Young, and
Stan Getz, will start in Boston,
February II, will play the Chi
cago Civic Opera House, Febru-'
ary 20, and winds up the East,
March 5 Roy Hamilton at
The Chicago Theatre February II
+. MGM recording star Rush
Adams has such a good new act
lined up that he has been signed to
headline the new show at the
newly opened Park Surf Hotel in
Honolulu.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04

Dern1ott, Duke University law fac
ulty; Warren A. Seavey, professor
of law at Harvard University; and
Milton NJ. Carrow, a practicing at
torney in New York. Student con-
tributors include John F. Middle
ton, Washington, DC; Wilbert L.
Whitsett, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs.
Harriet w. Batipps, Media, Pa;
Hubert H. Bryant, Tulsa, ,Oklaho-
ma; William r. Atkins, Pittsburgh,
Pa; Charles w. Smith, Norris
town, Pa; Albert T. Hamlin, Ra-
leigh, NC; and Llewellyn w.
Woolford, Baltimore, Md
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
BLUEFTELD STATE COLLEGE
Bluefield, West Virginia:


The January meeting of the
Bluefield State College. Community
Relations Fellowship Hour last
Thursday, had as its theme: Some
Causes and Controls for Juvenile
Delinquency" Leading the discus
sion were Mrs. Amanda H. Ander
Ason, Home Demonstration Agent
for Mercer and Wyoming Counties;
Rev. C. w. Tiffany, Pastor of Com
munity Methodist Church, Poca-
hontas, and Principal of Hancock
School; Miss Cerelle H. Warfield,
Associate Professor of Languages
at Bluefield State College and
Miss Ramona Wimbush, honor
student and member of the debat-
ing team at B1uefield.
The Social Science department
Of the college presents these
monthly sessions OF discuss topics
. of current interest, and seeks the
participation of leaders whose wide
experiences will contribute to a
scientific and objective discussion
1of each problem.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04

Originally torpedo tubes on
Navy destroyerS were mounted in
the bow. Now they are mounted in
a battery which can be trained so
that the whole ship need not be
turned toward the target.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
Education Notes

President Arthur D. Gray. DR..
DR.. Brice'S father, former chaplain
of Palmer Institute, and her ac-
con1panist brother, Jonathan, at
tended the ceremonies.