davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Miss De Force
lis ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen
De Force of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Helen Virginia
to Mr.. Richard Lee Buford, son
Of Mr.. Charles C. Buford Of
Holly Springs, Miss, and the
late Mrs. Buford.
Miss De Force was the 1852
Mississippi Cherry Blossom
princess. She attended Ran
dolph- Macon Woman's Col
lege and is presently attending
the University of Mississippi.
Mr.. Buford attended Georgia
Tech and is presently attend
ing the University Of Missis-
sippi. He served with the
United States Air Force for
two years. The, wedding will
take place in September in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Miss North
is Bride

Miss Romona North. daugh-
ter Of Postmaster Of the Dis
trict of Columbia and Mrs. Roy
M. North. was married yester-
day to Representative Peter r.
Mack. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter F. Mack, ST.. Of Carlin-
vile, III.
The Rev. w. Louis Quinn
ofhciated at the II am. mass
in st. Matthew's Cathedral. A
reception was held following
the ceremony at the Washing
ton Club.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore gown Of
ivory Dulcette satin fashioned
on simple lines, with a modified
v neckline outlined with Alen-
con lace. Her imported Chan
tilly lace mantilla was three
quarter length and she car
ried a cascade bouquet Of gar
denias and lilies Of the valley
centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Joseph Cook was her
sisters matron Of honor and
other attendants were Mrs.
Paul Hanks Of Hardin, Ill, Mrs.
Robert Arensmeyer of Kirk
wood, Mo-, and Mrs. Paul Mack
of Carlinville, ILL.,, all sisters
of the bridegroom; and Mrs.
Jacques Kelly of Highland
Park, N. j., Mrs. James Laverty
of this city. and Miss Annie
Laurie Rankin Of Tupelo, Miss.
Mr.. Mack, ST., was his sons
best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Paul Mack of st. Louis.
Mo-, brother Of the BRIDE
groom; Mr.. Robert ArenSmeyer
and DR.. j. w. Cross, both Of
st. Louis, Mo-. brothers-in-
law of the bridegroom: Rep
resentative John A. Blatnik,
MIR. Joseph A. Cook, brother
ln-law of the bride; DR.. VIII
liam Felts. cousin of the bride.
all of this city. and Mr.. James
H. Manns and Mr.. Albert T.
Oswald of Springfield, III.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Miss Betty Mae Hamilton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George e. Hamilton, jr., yes
terday became the bride Of
Mr.. James Ercile Madden. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Mad
den of Short Hills. N. j.
The Rev. Raphael, N. Ham
ilton, S. j., uncle of the bride,
performed the ceremony in st.
Thomas the Apostle Church.
A reception was held follow
ing the ceremony at the home
of the brides parents.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of candlelight Italian satin
with a circular train and her
great-grandmother's veil of
rose point Duchess lace. She
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Miss Beth Reed
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Alva j. Reed
Of Chevy Chase announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Sherry Beth to Mr.. Lawrence
Paul Keenan,. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul B. keenan, Of Chevy
Chase.
Miss Reed Is a senior at
Mount Vernon Junior College.
She previously attended the
National Cathedral School for
Girls. Mr.. Keenan, was gradu-
ated from Georgetown Pre-
paratory School and is now at
tending Cornell University.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

The bride attended George
Washington University and
was graduated from Catholic
University and did graduate
work in music at Columbia
University.
Mr.. Mack is the representa-
tive of the 2lst Illinois Con-
gressional District and is now
serving his fourth term in Con-
gresS.
He attended Blackburn Col
Evening star., 1955-06-26

School in Portsmouth, r.. L.,
and of the Engineering School
Of Princeton University. He
is a member of the Cap and
Gown and the University Club
of New York. He is a veteran
of World War II and holds a
commission in the Naval Re-
serve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madden will
make their home in New York
City.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Miss Ruth Gelb
IEnd0oed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gelb
of Philadelphia announce the
engagement of their daughter
Ruth to Mr.. Andrew M.
Fekete, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Swersky of Norfolk.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Maryland. Mr..
Fekete was graduated from
George Washington University
and is at present attending
the Medical College of Virginia
in Richmond,
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Miss Ferreiru
To Be Murried

Mr.. and Mrs. Julio Fer
reira of Bristol. r. l., an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Anna Elizabeth
to Mr.. George w. Carrera, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Carrera
of Manta. Ecuador, South
America. A summer wedding
is PLANNED.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Phcto

lege in Carlinville and ST. Louis
University. A World War II
pilot he few a single engine
plane on q round the world
good will tour in 1951-52. He
is a naval aviator and navi-
gator.
After a wedding trip to Mas
sau, Bahama Islands, the cou-
pie will make their home at
3700 Massachusetts, avenue
NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Polio Report Errs
on foirfux Cases

A current article In the Airing
ton County Medical Society Bull
|letin states Incorrectly the bulk
LOT polio cases In Fairfax County
this year have been nonparalytic.
DR.. Joseph Kiesel. author Of
the article. said today the figures
given were incorrect. A re-check
showed. he said. that the county
actually has had q high Incl
|dence Of paralytic cases which
number is to date. The article
listed only six paralytic cases.
DR.. Harold Kennedy. health
Officer In Fairfax. instituted po-
lilo prevention programs utilizing
both gamma globulin and the
|Salk polio vaccine when 1t ap-
|peared the county was exper-
fencing q high rate Of paralytic
polio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Haynes TrioL Recessed;
To Be Resumed Monday

keep her husband from testify
ling.
On cross examination Of DR..
Hardy, Mr.. Howard inquired
whether the psychiatrist knew
that Marvin had been forcibly
removed from the Haynes home
by police.
DR.. Hardy replied that he had
some knowledge Of that but did
not know the details ct the time
|he examined Marvin and found
him with catatonic schizophre-
mia.
Mr.. Howard inquired II it ID
not possible that the excitement
tof police breaking through q
door to get q patient might not
Induce such q condition as was
observed ut Arlington Hospital
Its possible" Dr.. Hardy re-
piled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
IS HOLLYWOOD MUFFLER' NOISY
FINED DRIVER WILL ASK COURT

HAGERSTOWN. Md. H9--John Van Slack. 20-year-old
Hagerstown otorist believes his hollywood mue keeps
engine quiet any other In the city and he intends
to ask the Washington County Circuit Court for conma.
ton.
Mr.. Van Slack fined 81 and cost by Magistrate
William Kreykenbohn for driving with noisy mufner
he said he had recently purchased the muer at mall
order store and notice he would appeal the case on
principle"
There has been drive I'm Hagersown to reduce engine
noise Several dozen motorists have been fined sums ranging
from 81 10 $40 in the past two weeks Mr. Van Slack was
the first to contest the issue.
His lawyer william Dwyer, argued that the legal denn-
ton Of noise be left to the opinion OF an ofcer
He said. "What Is noise to one man may be music 70
another"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Study Begun on How to Meet
Water Needs Of MoryIunders

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. Is R.-
Four subcommittee Of the
states new water commission
. began arming themselves today
with facts and figures to help
determine how enough water
can be made available to Mary
lsnders at all times.
Chairman Harry H. Rieck. be-
fore appointing the, four units
yesterday at the commissions
initial meeting. outlined the job
OF the new group.
Il must "try to find ways and
means Of making the best use OF
water to take care Of o growing
population" he said. The ma
tional water situation Is not
alarming" he added. but with
q population Of 220 millions pre-
dicted by 1879 q oenclency coulo
develop.
Mr.. Rick, q resident OF
Preston, Md, is also president
Of the Maryland Association OF
Soil Conservation Districts.
The 20-member commission
was set up by Gov. McKeldin
at the request Of the 1855 Gen.
eral Assembly. It hopes to have
in time for the 1866 Legislature
q preliminary draft Of sugges-
tons for o code on water con-
servation.
The subcommittee were as
signed to study water resources,
uses Of water, existing water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
|FoIse Report Case
Sentence Appealed

A 34-year-old Defense Depart
ment woman employe yesterday
pleaded guilty to . false report
charge in Hyattsville Police
Court. was fined 500 and SEN
fenced to 10 days In jail. then
appealed the sentence.
Prince Georges County De-
tective James p. Kearns said
Mrs. Viola e. Mcknight. colored,
Of the $500 block Of Jay street
NE, had claimed she was held
up Tuesday and robbed Of $500
by q man who threatened her.
The detective said the woman
later stated she had been robbed
but by o pair Of flim fam artists.
The swindlers apparently fieeced
her Of the money using the
pigeon drop" scheme Of having
q passerby put up good faith
money In connection with the
finding Of q large sum Of money.
Mrs. Mcknight was released
under $500 bond pending the
appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

problems and laws on it's use and
regulation In Maryland.
Or. Joseph T. Singewald. head
of the Department Of Geology.
Mines and Water Resources and
member Of the commission, sug-
gested the States 22-year-old
water control act be amended TO
apply to water supplies used for
farm irrigation. The act now APP
plies only to water supplies for
industry. he said.
william A. Heaps, president Of
the Maryland Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, urged the committee TO
move cautiously in any program
of control over irrigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
|MentoI Health Unit
Adopts New Name

The Mental Hygiene Society Of
Montgomery County viii here
after be known as the Mental
Health Society Of Montgomery
County, the organizations board
of directors announced today. :,
The name change was adopted
because Of the emphasis In re-
cent years on building mental
health. Both the Maryland
State and national organizations
have changed from the use Of
the word hygiene to health.
The county organization spon-
sors q clinic in Rockville. Il is
"a Red Feather agency Which IS
also assisted by Stats health
funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Legion Liquor
Action Delayed

The Prince Georges County
Board Of License Commissioners
has continued until October 20
Ia request for Colmar Manor Post
l13l, American Legion, for q
liquor license after the mayor
had testified the clubhouse ct
4103 Lawrence street is within
ZOO feet Of two churches and
the Colmar Elementary School.
The continuance was set at
the request Of the boards legal
adviser. Roscoe Parker, to give
1.-THE board an opportunity to in
vestigate Mayor John N. Torve-
stad's claim. Attorneys for the
Legion denied the allegation at
q hearing yesterday.
The granting of liquor licenses
within 1000 feet of churches or
schools is prohibited under Mary
land law, Mr.. Parker said. Earlier
lin the hearing. Mayor Torvestad.
Colmar Manor Councilman Mort
inner E. Rian and residents Of
the area charged that the post
was a center Of loud parties and
Iprofane language.
Denied by Commander
Post Commander Frank ].
Wall denied this, but admitted
that the post was sometimes
rented for outside parties.
The post already has q limited
license to dispense beer and wine.
The board allowed attorneys
for j. Clarence Blake to with.
draw without prejudice petit
ton to establish a package liquor
store at 1921 Indian Head road.
Forest Heights, after discovering
that Mr.. Blake's petition listing
the required 10 names approving
such a license was out d order.
The petition had been opposed
by about 20 Forest Heights and
Glass Manor residents on
grounds that it would attract
"the worst elements Of the Dis
trict of Columbia to the area"
Package Sale Petition
The board approved a petition
of Percival G. Melbourne III, for
package sales at 306 German
avenue, Laurel. over the objec-
tons of several residents.
!, Held over until the october 20
meeting was an on-sale license
Ifor a proposed restaurant at 3l73
Branch avenue, Silver Hill. The
petition. presented by James r.
ISeawell, president Of Holiday
Enterprises, Inc. was continued
Ito give the board ample time to
study the off-street parking sit.
'Iuation.
/ The parking problem on
Branch avenue had been empha-
sized by Mrs, Mozelle Crozier Of
the Silver Hill Citizens Associa-
ltion.
l The board approved seven UNI
opposed petitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

The Public Housing Admin
istration Is planning to sell thu
Il0O-unit Government housing
project ct Cabin John Gardens
Macarthur boulevard and Sever
Locks road In Montgomery
County.
The proposed sale was re-
vealed yesterday at q meeting Of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Capita
Park and Planning Commission
in Silver Spring.
| Get them out Of there" Com
missioner Donald Gingery urged
after staif experts reported the
housing units violate the county's
zoning regulations and housing
codes.
| Jesse Nicholson, commission
secretary. pointed out the agency
lis on record as opposing the sale
TO private owners. In l948. he
said. the commission warned the
IPHA that such buyers would
END with a use not legal"
The project, occupied mostly
by Government employees. is the
last Of such wartime facilities
|leit in the county. A similar
project along Sligo Greek was
removed three years ago.
Rockville Criticized
The City OF Rockville, cur.
lrently involved in a jurisdictional
dispute with the commission,
came In for some sharp barbs
from commission members.
David L. Cahoon, Rockville
lcity attorney. appeared with Q
lplan to compromise the problem
lof planning and coming powers
Ito be exercised In areas where
1.-THE commission now holds sway
Ibut which the city might want
Ito annex under Its home-ruls
powers.
His plan would set up cooper.
lative handling Of coming ant
planning In annexed areas
pending q session Of the Genera
Assembly which could remove
1.-THE areas from the metropolitan
district under jurisdiction Of thu
park group.
Commissioner Herbert Well,
lcalled It ridiculous" that a city
of 1900 should maintain 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
|FederoI Housing Project
In Montgomeryto Be Sold

separate planning agency In Q
county Of 100000.
"In Prince Georges County We
would have % planning commits
SONS" he said. citing the num-
Der OF municipalities In that
area. He asked: SIS everybody
out Of step but Rockville?'
State Law Required
]. Bond Smith, commission
counsel, said the agency wants
to cooperate" but pointed out
that surrender of any OF its
terrain would require amend
ment of State law. He main
tanned the General Assembly viii
be reluctant to change the Law
for the benefit Of one town.
Commission members promised
to consider the attorneys plan,
after Mr.. Cahoon told them that
Rockville officials wanted to
ailay the attitude that Rockville
will want to annex the rest Of
the county or any sizeable por-
ton Of it."
In another action. the commits
sion approved q report Of Its
technical staff which recon-
that future police SUBJ
stations In Silver Spring,
Wheaton and Bethesda 'sbe To-
Gated directly on major thor
oughfares or where access Is
convenient"
Cheaper Sites Suggested
The report was in answer to
a query from Montgomery
County Manager M. L. Reese
who had asked whether 1t was
practical to locate the substa-
tons ION the beaten path" To
escape high land costs.
The stan suggested the county
seek sites on the fringe Of COM
mercial districts.
For Wheaton. it pointed to q
tract between Georgia avenue
and Grandview avenue. north Of
Blueridge avenue: q tract on the
west side Of Georgia avenue
north Of the Town and Coun-
try Inn. or the space between
the fire station and the Lutheran
Church on the east side Of
Georgia avenue.
In Silver Spring, they advised
the county to locate q substation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

near Colesville road and Spring
street.
For Bethesda. 1t told the
county to look on East West
highway near Waverly and Pearl
streets or on Wisconsin avenue
near 0lenbrook parkway or
Bradley boulevard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

the trial OF an Arlington pSy-
chiatrist, DR.. Harry j. Haynes,
and his wife. Gladys. on charges
Of conspiracy to defraud was In
recess today and win be resumed
Monday.
Judge Albert v. Bryan in Fed
eral Court. Alexandria. called O
halt after the second day Of the
proceedings late yesterday be-
cause judicial business requires
him to be out Of town.
A highlight OF the latest testi-
mony saw Mrs. Sam Kitayewitz
Of Los Angeles recount her Diff
ficulties in seeing her mentally
Ill son who had been in DR..
Haynes care for Is months. It
was not until after police broke
into the home Of the psychiatrist
at 4503 North Thirty second
road ON January 20 that she was
able to see him for the first time
since he left Los Angeles in 1858,
abe said.
Police had been armed with q
writ Of habeas corpus in remov-
ing the son. Marvin Kitayewitz,
from the house.
; Tells Of Reunion With Son
The mother, who came near
breaking down on the stand
while testifying. recalled that
the reunion with her son came
ut Arlington Hospital.
HE looked at me and stared
at me and started to cry" she
said. ''That was the only response
from Marvin"
Later she displayed much
emotion when she told the r.
man jury: Il wanted to know
what had happened to my son:
what had happened to his ear
why he was so malnutritioned.
What had happened to my son
during these is months I had
been kept in the dark?"
Both she and another psychia-
trist, DR.. George ]. Hardy, for
merly Of Takoma Park. Md.
testified that when Marvin was
brought to Arlington Hospital
from the Haynes home. he had
an injured ear, q patch Of hair
had been pulled out or removed
from the top of his head and he
was undernourished.
Catatonic Schizophrenia
The mother described his mem
tai condition as much worse"
than when he had left her in
1858 to be placed under DR..
Haynes care. DR.. Hardy de-
scribed the sons mental condi-
ton as schizophrenia 'of the
catatonic type" which means, he
said, depressed. or the opposite
Of the excited type Of mental dis
turbance.
Defense Counsel T. Brooke
Howard brought out under cross
examination that Mrs. Kitaye-
WITT had been undergoing psy-
chiatric treatment before she
became patient Of DR.. Haynes
In Los Angeles. DR.. Haynes
moved his practice to this area
In September. 1853.
Earlier testimony had indi-
Gated that Or. Haynes had rec
commended that Mr.. and Mrs.
Kitayewitz obtain a divorce.
Mrs. Kitayewitz did obtain a di-
vorce which never became final
and the couple since has been
reconciled.
Testimony also showed that
Mr.. Kitayewitz now is confined
to o rest home in California and
was prevented by doctors orders
from being a witness at the cur
rent trial.
Denies Inference
Defense Counsel Howard at
tempted to determine, whether
Mrs. Kitayewitz had played q
part in committing her husband
to the institution after she
knew the date Of the Haynes
trial. Mrs. Kitayewitz vehe-
mently denied this. or that she
had any motive in wanting to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

exciting home displays
Saturday. see the group Exhibit Homes Each
chosen committee experts named by the Washington Home
Builders Association The Star will tell you about Fall Festival
and how to reach them
Every Of home price runse! The Evening Stars Fall Festival
of Homes planned include the you afford
Every section Of the Metropolitan will be covered giving splendid
opportunity Judge comparative values and locations well
to learn the latest developments home designs and construction
See the special Fall Festival Of Homes section the three
Saturdays Plan weekend of Star Festival Homes fun for
the whole family and wonderfully instructive for conte
plating home But remember your first step tour Of the
exciting Official Exhibit Star with its big Estate
Section that extra that most rewardng
Of all traditional American week activities looking for home
Of your own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
HiehtIights
TeIevision Todoy

1880, WMAL t7)-Cavalcade of
America: The story of one Of
the American Revolutions
most famous spies is told in
"All's Well With Lydia. %
starring Ruth Warrick.
SOC, WTTG t5)-Life Is Worth
Living: Bishop Sheen dis
cusses human passions.
500, WRC t4)-Milton Berle:
Welcomes Ruth Gilbert back
to her role of Max. along with
guests Marie Mcdonald and
Jerome Cowan.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Halls Of Ivy:
A French exchange student
upsets the campus of Ronald
Colman via an argument on
the virtues of American and
French collegiate life.
$3.50, WTTG t5)-Studio 81:
Charles Coburn gets un-
wanted publicity when he tries
to leave his complaint clerk
job in a department store for
a new life in the country. in
Sam"
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Twenty Cues
tions: Singer jerome Hines
Is guest.
500, WRC az = Preside
Theater:: A newspaperman
takes over a small town paper
after running his career in the
big city through alcohol. in
1.-THE Failure" with Alan
Wells.
9:3O, WTOP (9)-Red Skel-
ton: With Singer Mary Nc
Carly. leaves a job in a res
taurant for a career in show
business.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Elgin, Hour:
A bet placed by a man on his
first attempt at gambling has
strange effects. in 1.-THE Thou
sand Dollar Window" with
Cedric Hardwicke and Mary
AStor.
$3.50, WRC (4)--Circle Theater:
Comical complications develop
when three neighbors join a
conspiracy against television,
In '"TV or Not TV," with
Charlotte Rae and William
Redfield.
1890, WTTG (5)--Wrestling:
From Baltimore.
1900, WTOP (9)-Danger: A
buzzard with a bell tied to it's
claw flies over q Wisconsin
town to warn it OF approach
ing evil. in 1.-THE Belled
Buzzard."
1880, WTOP t9)-See 1t Now:
The Nations foreign policy
discussed by Bertrand Russell,
philosopher: David Low, car
toonist: David Aster. editor,
and Welsh coal miners.
l1:l5, WTOP t9--Sp0rtS: Coach
Ellis Clary of the Washington
Senators.
11:10, WTTG 81 Doctor Re-
ports: New drugs for treating
arthritis discussed by DR..
James Watt. Of the National
Institutes of Health.
Ills, WTTG t5)-Signet Thea
ter: An elderly woman de-
tends a youth who tries to
steal her purse. in 1.-The
Substance of His House." with
Lillian Albertson.
11::25. WTOP t9)-The Late
Show: A secret known but to
one man causes him to lose
his life, in Sofia" with Gene
Raymond and Mischa Auer.
T Rodio Todoy
sos, WGMS-Symphony Hall:
Beethoyen's "Egmont Over
ture" and Dohnanyi's 'Varia-
tons On a Nursery Tune"
500. WRC-Radio Theater:
Janet Leigh and jeffrey
Hunter star In "Rawhide."
1890, WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
Selections include Brahms
Symphony No. 3 and Mozart's
"Bastien and Bastienne."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
FAMOUS FABLES

| LANGUAGE; Irving Thalberg
was discussing . forthcoming
picture with the German director
who had been brought from Ber-
lin. The director started to
speak in German, but Thaiberg
interrupted him.
Speak English. please" he
said. II do not understand
German"
The conversation was con-
Quoted in English. as he had
requested. A couple Of weeks
later. the director was angered
by something that had occurred
on the set. He burst into Thai
berg's Office to register his COM
lplaint. In his rage, he reverted
to his native tongue.
Thalberg, who did not UNDER
stand a word. tried to placate
him.
ia. ia. ja--' he said
repeatedly. nodding his head and
Ipatting the other reassuringly.
| For some minutes. the director
hurled his impassioned exple-
tives. Then suddenly he stopped
and stared at Thalberg.
SOL" he shouted. you have
been fooling me, tool" Just two
weeks ago. you told me you
couldn't understand German.
And now ] see you speak 1t
fiuentlyl"