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

These prices effective until close
Of bushes Wednesday, APrn e
MAINLAND: HiiIcrest Heishts.
Rethesda, Silver SPRING. Takoma
PARK, Biadensburg, Coral Hills.
WyattsviIle, Kensington. Brent
good. Chevy Chase, Colmar Manor
wheaton, Mount Rainier. CoIlcse
Park, Beryyn. SuitIand. Marlboro,
Lalrsl. Indian ~ Head, Ca Slss
Ariington. Fairfax, Falls Church.
nsndsle. NO saLEs TO DEALERs.
EfMTT aGANiiTfEs, freascs
nriees subject V daily market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
ABOUT TEETH

permanent teeth that it is desig-
mated by dentists as ''the keystone
of the dental arch"
6. "GRu kvos6Ae." Pyorrhea and
other periodontal diseases cause
the loss of more teeth among
adults than tooth decay. In the
past % years, however, there has
been a tremendous increase in
knowledge in treating these perio-
dontal diseases.
Much can be done to save
involved teeth even if the disease
has progressed to an advanced
stage, but the most effective results
are obtained through early and
regular attention to the teeth and
their surrounding tissues.
7. Adhkf disease? The erroneous
belief that gum trouble does not
begin before middle age leads to
delay in the adoption Of important
preventive measures, for its begin
nings may develop even in child
hood.
Neglect of early signs Of such
disorders as bleeding gums and
tartar formation around the gum
line ofthe teeth eventually can lead
to shifting and loosening of teeth,
pus-pocket formation and actual
Evening star., 1955-06-26

loss Of otherwise healthy teeth.
8. Wisdom teeth can serve very
useful purposes. They may be-
come critically needed anchors for
bridges or partial dentures when
other permanent molarS are lost.
When they are in proper position
and well cared for, wisdom teeth
also can contribute to more eff
cient chewing Of food. The mis-
taken belief that all wisdom teeth
are of little value has come to be
accepted by many people because
there are times when dentists
advise extraction.
These molars, which usually
erupt between the ages Of l8 and
Il, often are poorly formed and
frequently do not erupt into proper
position in the mouth. They are
hard to reach with the toothbrush
and unless carefully and regularly
checked, may become extensively
involved with decay. In these
cases, extraction may be indicated.
If your wisdom teeth are in good
position and well-formed, how
ever, hang onto them. They can
help you to chew better and a
good spare may come in mighty
handy some day!
MYTHS are just the thing for that
appealing televiSion star who gets
along famously with one lonely
tooth sticking smack out of his
upper jaw - Ollie, Of the Kukla,
Fran and Ollie show. But, for the
rest Of US dental myths only pre-
vent the attainment Of healthy,
ready smiles. The End
Evening star., 1955-06-26

ties before more serious problems
develop.
4. Tie first Sisif. Less than half
Of the housewives in the survey
knew the proper age at which a
child should first see the dentist.
In the days of midwifery, no one
saw a dentist until he had a tooth
ache, certainly not before he
started school!
Dentists now emphasize the inn
portance of dental health during
the early growing years, and teach
that the child's first dental visit
should be at the age Of two and
a half or three, after all his first
teeth are in.
S. Six year Hsolars. Fifty four
per cent Of the survey respondents
failed to realize that these molars
are permanent teeth, so named be-
cause they come in when the child
is about six years Of age, usually
the first permanent tooth to erupt,
and consequently often thought of
as a baby" tooth. This lack of
information probably contributes
materially to the appalling toll of
neglected and lost six-year molars
"a tooth so important in helping
determine the position of the other
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Solve your Storage problems with or both OF these
o-steel chests with Plastic coating, ounninum finish
Easy to keep cleon, convenient TO use.
Jumbo chest has sofey lock and key 30x 8xl s. 898
2 Underbed chest, 40I2xl8x8", 608
WGl-Hosevores 81 Floor Building
cheyC ord Mexondto
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Urban Renewal
Project in Detroit

Urban Renewal Commissioner
j. w. Follin has announced ap.
proval Of a grant Of $4,000 tt
the Detroit Metropolitan Area
Regional Planning Commission
to aid in preparing master plan
for the entire region and fore.
|stalling the development Of ur-
ban slums and blight.
The Detroit Metropolitan Re-
|gion includes the counties o1
Macomb, Oakland and Wayne
and the townships of Augusta
Salem. Superior and Ypsilanti in
Washtenaw County, as well as
the cities Of Detroit, Mount
Clemens, Pontiac, Dearborn and
Royal Oak.
The grant covers half the to-
Evening star., 1955-07-02
REALTY REVUE

Statesmen are the lifeblood Of
any organization, and this Il
particularly true Of real estate.
With out them, there can be no
sales, and without sales the mer-
chandise remains on the shelf
and the business soon folds up. "
That is the statement Of W.
Gordon Johnstone, Of Detroit. in
announcing publication of q bull
1etin by the National Institute OF
Real Estate Brokers on Hiring
Training and Financing Sales
men,"
The bulletin gives a cross Sec
tion of new ideas, old workable
standbys and novel techniques
which have been tried and found
successful in hiring and training
statesmen, according to the in
stitute.
Members of local real estate
boards who are interested in OBJ
tanning copies of the bulletin may
secure them by getting in touch
with C. r. Graham. regional vice
president Of the Institut e,
through the Montgomery County
Real Estate Board.
~ \
The Washington Real Estate
Brokers Association has an
nounced plans to hold its 18th
annual outing on July 9 at the
Shirley K Hotel in Cotton, Md
Persons interested in tickets may
Get in touch with the associa-
tion's secretary Arnett G. Lind
say at the group's Offices, It's
Florida avenue NV.
Il Il 4
F. Wallace Stoever, vice pres
ident and real estate officer OF
the MunSey Trust Co., was
elected vice president, represent
ing the East of the National As
sociation of Building Owners
and Managers during their re-
cent annual convention in Gin
cinnati.
Mr.. Stoever is a past president
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Ital estimated cost for the studies
of $4,000. The other half will
be met from the planning budget
of the commission, the URIC said.
Businessman Heuds
Home Loon Bank

The Home Loan Bank board
has announced designation OF
Blair Burwell, Grand Junction
(Col.) businessman, as an ap-
pointed director Of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Of Topeka for
the unexpired portion Of a four
year term ending December 1.
1883.
Mr.. BurweIl is president Of the
Junction Bit g. Tool Co. of
Grand Junction, as well as the
Salt Lake Tungsten Co. Of Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Evening star., 1955-07-02

of the local Building Owners and
Managers Association.
Charles J. Bauer, executive
secretary Of the Washington As
sociation. was elected treasurer
of the Associated Secretaries
during the convention.
- &H&
The Realtors Bowling League
elected Bob Humphries its new
president at q recent meeting,
He will serve for the l955-56
season.
Other officers elected to serve
with him include Ralph Walker,
vice president; Ralph Weed. sec
retary and scorer. and Roland
Brown, treasurer.
The. league has q 12-team
roster for the coming season. but
can make room for two addi-
tional teams. Any Office belong
ing to any Of the real estate
boards in the Metropolitan Area
lis invited to enter q team.
Stanley Pearson, chairman of
the sixth annual summer outing
of the Montgomery County Real
Estate Board, has announced
plans have been completed for
the outing at Manor Country
Club. Norbeck. Nd, July "A from
1880 to 8 pm.
Since a limited number can
be accommodated, board men,
Ibers are urged to make their
reservations by getting in touch
with Mrs. Naomi Laughlin. exec
Iutive secretary Of the board.
4 y +
The Home Builders Associa-
ton of Metropolitan Washing
ton has announced that Mrs
Frances H. Wolowitz. a teacher
of the fifth and sixth grade al
the Berret School here, has won
IA $25 runner-up prize in the
first annual contest for teachers
sponsored by the National AS
|sociation of Home Builders.
Mrs. Wolowitz won the prize
for a presentation on "How ]
Teach Housing in the Fifth and
Sixth Grades" which was also
a script of part Of a series oi
|television programs presented by
the District Public Schools, the
association said.
y 4 4
Edward j. Scullen q Associ-
|ates, structural engineers, have
ANNOUNCED removal of their Of
fees from 1880 Montgomery ave-
nue., Bethesda, to larger quar-
ters at 1899 Norfolk avenue. Be-
ItheSda.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Tip on Safety

When working on a ladder,
never reach farther than easy
arms length without bending
the body sidewise.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
German Church
Leaders Confer
With Red Official

BERLIN - (Radio, NC) - Bish-
op Wilhelm Weskamm of Berlin
met here with Soviet High Com
missioner Georgi M. Pushkin to
discuss what we're reported to be
strictly non-political matters" 7"
Also taking part in the CONVEX
sation was Bishop Otto Dibelius Of
Berlin, head of the Evangelical
Uutheran) Church in Germany. 1t
is believed that some time will
elapse before the results of the
meeting are made known. Both
churchmen were said to have
agreed not to disclose the SUBJ
iects of conversation at the pres
ent time.
Secular newspapers rep or d
that one of the topics discussed
was the campaign in East Germany
to have all youth, including both
Catholics and Protestants, partici-
pate in communist initiation"
ceremonies that involve kissing the
Red flag as a sacred symbol"
However, il was definitely re.
vealed that this subject was not
taken up at the meeting between
the religious leaders and theN Sow
ct Commissioner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01

NEW ORLEANS - (NC)-Arch-
bishop Joseph f. Rummel of New
Orleans was invested yesterday as
a Grand officer of the Order of
Orange Nassau The presentation
was made at the Archbishop's res
idence by delegation from the
Dutch embassy in Washington.
The award to Archbishop Rum
mel was in recognition Of the
great assistance he and the faith
full of the Archdiocese of New
Orleans gave when the Neither
lands suffered in a disaster early
in 1858 AT that time dikes broke.
approximately 1000 person
drowned, and salt covered a large
area so heavily that reclamation
OF the land will require years. AS
sistance to the country was made
possible by special collection tax
en- up in the Archdiocese of New
Orleans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01

frsted human suffering in Pusan
today than anywhere else in the
world" He told of . visit to .
clinic run by the MaryknoIl Sis
fers. There were $4,000 persons
treated there in four weeks, and
the Sisters hated 10 close the
gates at night because some in
the lineup might be dead in the
morning.
Amid this great suffering there
was an overwhelming trend to.
wards the Church, Mr.. Hyde said.
He noted the same conditions ex-
listed in Hong Kong which is over.
flowing with refugees from Red
China.
There are three differences be-
tween Mao-Tse-Tung's teachings on
communism and those of the
Kremlin, Mr.. Hyde said. But these
did not mean there was any break
pending between the two, he add
ed.
These differences, he said, were:
u Moscow would wait for an
opporfune moment for the evoiu.
tien, then take over the cities
and quickly bring The rural
areas into line; Mao would not
wait for such an opportunity, he
sees a pieeemesi revolution car.
ried on with q guerilla warfare,
nihbling away gradually until
the regime in power is finally
ousted.
y Moscow uses peaceful means
as long as possible and violence
only in the end; Mao uses guns
from the first.
- Moscow says there must be an
industrial class Of considerable
size before a country can be taken
over by the communists; Mao says
dissatisfied peasant class is just
as good.
The West has been doing the
right thing for the wrong reasons,
Mr.. Hyde said. Aid to underprivi-
legged countries merely as a means
of warding off communism is an
example. The countries thus aided
feel that the West is merely trying
to buy them off, to keep them
from going communist. Human suf-
fering must be relieved because ii
is Christian duty, not because of
fear of communism, Mr.. Hyde ex-
planned.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
Hyde Sees Missioners as Sole
Comparable Force Against Red

KINGSTON, Ont. - (NC) -
''The Christian missionaries
are the only comparable force
matching the communists in
the battle for the minds of
men in Africa and Asia, !"
Douglas Hyde, English lectur-
er, told a gathering at Queens
University here.
Mr.. Hyde is a former editor of
the Daily Worker and was for 20
years a member of the Communist
Party, in which he held key posi-
tions in England. He broke with
communism and became a convert
to Catholicism after reading works
of Chesterton and Belloc.
Mr.. Hyde said that in countries
and among the people who have
lived under communism there is a
great turning to the Church.
He cited Pussn as an example
and said There is more coneen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
WRS-NCWC Officials
Awarded Greek Honor

ATHENS, Greece-(NC) ~ Two
top American Catholic relief Off
cials have been named Command
ers in the Order of Phoenix by
King Paul of Greece.
The recipients of the third high
est honor given by Greece are
Msgr. Edward E. Swanstrom and
James ]. Norris, executive director
and European director respectively.
of War Relief Services-National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
Commerce Minister Leon Mac.
cas- has pointed out that WRS.
NCWC supplied one-third Of the
amount of surplus American food
sent to Greece
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
Spanish Paper Makes Bow

NEW YORK NC The Ner
York Excelsior has made ifs debut
here. 1t is the New York edition
Of Spamsh-language Catholic
weekly published in the Monterey.
Fresno. Calf. diocese. The news
section is devoted primarily TO
news of the Church in New York,
especially that Of Spanish-Ameri-
can Catholics of New York, their
parishes and activities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-01
Msgr. Peter Tuohy Named
Secretary of CNEWA

NEW YORK, March - (NC) -
Msgr Peter P. Tuohy has been
named National Secretary of the
Catholic Near East Welfare As,
Sociation, il was announced this
week by His Eminence Francis
Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop OF
New York and president of the
CNEWA.
Monsignor Tuohy succeeds Msgr
Thomas !. Mcmahon, who had ask.
ed that his resignation be accept
ed for reasons of health.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
Who Beats Who on Sunday
Night? Say That Again!

AS one of the tribe of faithful patient loyal and long
suffering husbands of the county would like to enter
protest to one of the statements made last week in the Sem
nel by Norman Belt Gaitherburg Justice of the Peace
Drawing on his fund of accumulated wisdom and ex-
pel1ence Mr. Belt it his opinion that the wives of
the county lead rough life on Sunday night.
ut SEEMS Mr.. Belt opined "lke most husbands beat
their wives Sunday night"
Well, well. That isn't the way it is around OUR house
on Sunday night In fact by the time the milk bottles are
on the front step and the night bolt has been shot home this
particular husband in cowed and chastened state of mind
while his wife is trmphany gathering up the pieces along
with the various sections of the Sunday newspaper
The reason for this is that Sunday night serves as
stokakng occasion of tasks omitted during the previous
week and to be done the following week The cellar was
not cleaned out The sprung door has not been
paired The grass cut but the set too low
and next week be to call for the dry cleaning Thursday
night All of these requests for action are of course aimed
at the male head of the family The is always suit
ably subservient.
We wouldn't exactly say that beaten by friend
wife But the other hand the net effect of this dialogue
is not reassuring to the husbandy ego
Just thought the JP ought to know Perhaps he can
devise sort of warrant that will shield of
protection against this Sunday night debacle of masculine
dignity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
The Route 24O Speed Limit -
Either Enforce and Obey or Repeal

Even though we may disagree with law, have too
much respect for law general to allow any to be outed
with apparent mpunity. For that would like to
call attention to what to be of the most widely
violated laws in this the almost complete disregard
for the 30 mile hour speed limit recently placed the
BethesdaRockvle Section of Route 240.
Staff members of this newspaper travel the highway
question at all hours of the day and reports indicate ~ that
it is moOrist indeed who observes the 80 mile limit
and ~ no particular police effort to enforce the limit is
visible in the form of halted vehicles road pursuits
1t may we'll be that the enforcement authorities are
to speak, holding their fire decent effort to allow motor
lists to become accustomed to the speed limit If this
the while honor the craftsmanship and fair play
involved would say that the limit signs have been posted
long enough to make every habtua driver of the road
familiar with the regulation And would add regret
fully that the driving public apparently needs assistance in
the observance of the speed limit law.
To avoid confusion, should like to re-state belief
that the law is the law and should be obeyed We call
drivers to do and strongly suggest that the patrong
police assist them by enforcement
Otherwise and alternative believe the speed
limit should be put back at As miles per hour except in
dangerous or heavily populated zones.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
Suburban Growth - Progress
If It Pays Its Way

anything is calculated to provoke varied suburban
reactions and sometimes from the person - it is the
subject Of county growth.
Generally speaking, there two schools of thought
on the subject The first and most holds that
growth progress New families establishing residence in
the county make for better business In general population
gains bring in their wake and better public service
All of this generally regarded by most persons desirable
On the other hand there the tradonalsts who do
not oppose change but make of their belief that
new developments are not always and automatically for the
best Some persons in this group have been pointing out
that growth brings in its train added burdens. They have
maintained that unless the units liable to pay their
own in taxes they may constitute net loss rather than
a gain for the community
These people will be interested as we were in the
following answers supplied by the Kipnger magazine
Changing Times to the question What happens when 100
new families arrive in a medum-sized city,"
ITO begin with means about 450 people, including
100 children, 67 in grammar school, 33 in high school, This
calls for % in grade school and 165
in high school, which will cost about $12O0O0 Four new
teachers will have to be hired The 100 families will add
about 100000 year to the school operating budget
Besides teachers the city will need four-ffths of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
Half Day
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
ing schedule: first grade, one
morning and two afternoon
groups; second and third grades,
two morning and one afternoon
groups; fourth grade, one morn
ing and one afternoon group.
This week, on the basis of in
formation from Supt. of Construc
ton, James Sheldon, it seems GER
tain that Lone Oaks new add
ton will be ready for the opening
but if not, 420 will go on double
sessions temporarily.
Brookmont also will have
double sessions until its new adj
dition is ready with one section
of each of the first four grades
reporting in the morning from
$3.50 to 1900 and one section each
in the afternoon from 1890 to
400; total 240 children.
Until further study is given to
area adjustments, Weller Road
will have for the first two weeks
at least, 800 first and second
graders going from 9 to II in the
morning for the first grade and
1890 to 400 pm. for the second
grade.
With its kindergarten housed
in the ST. Paul'S Methodist
Church, Rock Creek Forest will
have half of its rs first graders
coming in from $3.50 to noon and
half from 1890 to 4 pm. Sixty
first grade pupils at Glenmont
will be in the morning session
and 60 in the afternoon. At Mont.
gomery Knobs, 80 first graders
will use the kindergarten room in
the afternoon.
Double sessions at Bradley
will be discontinued as soon as
transfer of pupils can be made to
Radnor after a study of the first
enrolment figures. Until then
the first grade will report from
9 to II and the second grade
will use the first grade rooms
from 1890 to 4 in the afternoon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

Editor,
Montgomery County Sentinel
Dear Sir:
The Prince Georges County
Clown Club - an unpaid and un.
couth gang of firemen - display
ed inexcusable bad taste at the
Gaithersburg Labor Day cele.
bration.
They guZZled beer in front of
several thousand children. It was
a long, hot day and many of the
boys" slipped in back of the
stands or out to the car for a
sip of brew. But the Clowns
openly fought over the cans on
stage. They filled the baby's
toilet accessory known as a
"potty" with beer and slurped
from that. They poured beer into
each others face. They yelled for
more when the supply ran low.
Then to conclude their disgust.
ing display, they threw toilet
paper about the field. Watching
them, we are sure that many
little boys and girls felt as if
someone had just said, There is
no Santa Claus.
Reader.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
School Starts . . :.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
seventh and eighth grades will
not start until Tuesday, Septem.
Der ID. On that morning, eighth
graders will be picked up by bus
around 7:30 for classes from 8
to 1908. Seventh graders will
be picked up at 1880 for classes
from 1908 to 4:10.
West Rockville attendance
hours, as presently planned, for
all full-time students in grades
ones four, five and six will be
from $50 am. to 2:45 pm. Half
time students in grades two and
three will attend from $3.50 to II
for morning session; and 1890
to q for afternoon session.
Bus students on full session at
West Rockville should plan to
meet BUSES about 30 minutes pre-
vious to last years time. Buses
Tor new areas and afternoon ses.
sions will arrive early enough to
permit students to reach school
about IS minutes previous to the
start of the session.
Kindergarten students will not
attend school on September II or
13. A chance for their parents
to visit the West Rockville school
is planned for Tuesday, Septem.
Der 13, from 8 am. to 3 pm. At
this time schedules for attend.
ance and BUSES will be available.
First grade students will be on
halliday schedule until Septem.
Der &c.
At Maryvale, all students
should report to school on Mon
day at 8 am, at which time
schedules will be posted in each
classroom. Lone Oak parents are
being notified directly by the
school and Twinbrook parents
will receive a flyer from school
before the end of the week.
Gaithersburg Elementary has
all grades except outlying kinder.
garten pupils reporting at the
regular time on Monday at 8
o'clock. Kindergarten children
living outside Gaithersburg
should report at 1890 Tuesday,
September 10, for the first time.