davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

not retiring, was razzing his pal
Dean Martin. on the set OF
'Pardners" at Paramount. After
a very easy scene. Bing yelled,
You did 1t again!" Bing, who
goes to Metro in January for
High Society,"" a remake of
THE Philadelphia Story" with
Frank Sinatra and Grace Kelly,
told me he had never considered
retirement. Where would I go?"
he wanted to know.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Sornos Will Be a Star

Handsome French-Italian star
Jack SarnaS Is, being tested fol
q contract at goth Century Fox
in my opinion a waste Of time
An Daryl Zanuck has to do is
to see Warmers Helen of Troy
in which Jack plays Paris. From
start to finish it's 100 per cent
entertainment and the picture
will make Sarnas a Hollywood
star. ! can't understand how
Warmers let him get away.
Liberace's new white Cadillac
Ito match his new white beaver
overcoat-set him back $25, 900
But Lib is one boy who can af-
ford it :. Lucille Ball and Des
Arnaz make an extra $4,000 g
year from Dell's II Love Lucy
comic book which sells $500, 00(
copies every issue But Wall
Disney Is still the leader, with the
Disney comic character book
bringing him an annual $3.50. 900
|. While we're on the subject
Eve Arden's "Our Miss Brooks
win soon be in comic hook for
mat.
Shelley Winters no Longer
figures on the U-I list Of stars
not even for one a year. And
re the report that Rita Haywortl
is planning a picture with Ray.
mond Hakim In Europe, how car
she when she is still legally tiee
Ito Columbia? j. Carol Mash.
Broadway contract with "A
View From the Bridge" expires
in May, and he can't wait to re.
turn to Hollywood. Is Johnny
"Pick Up the Check" Meyer
picking up a marriage license
with Diane Anderson?
Bing Crosby. who obviously Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

to choose his work. he chose not
to do them.
when the right things started
coming along" he says. "they
came fast. one. sometimes two,
on top Of another. Run for
Cover Mister Roberts, Love
me Or Leave Me- and the bit In
Seven Little Foys.' I couldn't
say no."
After these, Farmer Cagney
was thinking to take q rest and
an inventory Of the livestock
However, the hunt for him was
still on. When Spencer Tracy
became Ill at the 8,500-foot alti-
tude at which MGM was shooting
Jeremy Rodock," Cagney was
summoned.
He took the altitude in stride,
and the role too, no doubt, In
the picture which Is now known
las Tribute to A Bad Man" The
production, by the way. is rather
more Inflated than most. In II
also was Robert Francis. promis-
ing youngster. who died in an
airplane crash.
4 ~
To his surprise. after all these
years away from the stage, Gag
ney even has a Broadway musi-
cal offer. This is to play the lead
in Maxwell Anderson's and Allie
Rubel's Devils Hornpipe,"
which Cagney predicts win be Q
smash.
Smash or no, he viii not take
the role. Night after night and
two lnatinees a week. he says, Is
too hard work. Besides. he al
ready has more work than he can
do and more farms than he can
Oversee.
SATURDAY SUMMARY
Things are back in equilibrium in
show business. Once more,
after two years lateness, Sophie
Tucker is the first star out with
her 1855 Christmas cards.
December never seemed right
without a kickoff by Soph.
Ranking military personnel tsee.
you don't need to say "brass)
will attend the opening night
performance Monday of ''valour
VIII Weep" The plays
timely theme is that of BRAIN
washing and its effects in q
POW. camp in Korea. =. Ten
neSsee Williams, who writes for
big acting, is reported to have
both Marion Brando and Italy's
Anna Magnani interested In his
next seasons "Orpheus Descend
ing" Gallaudet's Dramatics
Club will present three one-act
plays tonight in the schools
Chapel Hall, curtain time 8 pm
:. Effective Monday night
Washington's new Studio thea
ter will reduce admission price
from $40 to $3.50, all seats.
With the house dark as a result
Iof Pleasure Dome's" cancella-
Ition. boxof1ice seat sale for the
IShubert's next attraction, The
Boy Friend" opening on Deem
Der 10. win begin on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

was handy to act as Hollywood
representative at Secretary join
Foster Dulles dinner for Portu'
gals Prime Minister Cunha
Their well-known faces were {
familiar, comforting sight among
all those purposeful eduactol
visages in the Statler's sprawl
ing lobby.
This does not mean that Mis-
Gray and Mr.. Cagney are no
purposeful. They were OF duty
and able to look relaxed.
Quite apart from the common
bond of their profession. thu
Hollywood visitors tie together
for column purposes in another
way.
They both are fond Of ami
mails. Miss Gray breeds toS
poodles. Mr.. Cagney has white
face Herefords on his New YorE
farm, on a commercial scale
and goes in for trotting horses
on his California ranch. His
third farm (attention, Secretary
Benson) is near Edgartown
Martha's Vineyard. 1t has
turned into something of a re-
treat from the problems Of the
other two farms.
Miss Gray's poodles. of which
she carries a sample named The
Buck. are gray. No significance
81 guess" she says. Il got In
terested in the color after seeing
So many clownish. one-black
cared. one-browneyed poodles in
Hollywood"
Miss Gray, whose next picture
10 be released is "Kismet. due
ct the Capitol Theater Christ
mas. and the one after that a
musical remake of THE Wom.
en-" called 1.-THE Opposite Sex.
Is pretty serene about life and
work.
A breakfast chitchat. however
revealed q smalliSh ny in the
ointment Of her bliss.
"I neglected to read youl
form chart" her companion con-
fesSed. so / know neither your
height or weight"
That's fine" Miss Gray said
eheerfully Il know I'm a big
girl. but the studios statistics
exaggerate me. They say I'm
5 feet 71a inches tall. The truth
Is I'm S, 6. I've been trying to
get 1t corrected. but no luck"
A vivacious girl. even at $50
am. and a great credit to
MGM's taste in choosing the
right ones to represent it abroad
lin the land east Of Hollywood
Mr.. Cagney, born on New
York's East Side, which probably
explains his obsessive love Of the
land. is a chap whose menta
bounce is a match for the physi.
cal tautness he gets into hi!
acting.
1t turns out that he is un,
impressed that so many of hi
friends were impressed by hi
recent apparent long absenc,
from the screen. He got wear,
Of so much violence" in the role'
offered him. Being in a position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE GLASS SLPPER"-Leslie Caron plays fetcnng anu
unsteady charming Cinderella.
Uninterrupted MELODY"-The touching story Of Singer
Marjorie Iawrence's brave bout with polio.
MISTER ROBERTS"-Henry Fonda and crew becaimed IN
the bored backwash Of in the Pacific.
1.-THE PHENIX CITY STORY-Documentary shocker on or
ganized vice in o Southern city.
Hepburn proper American
enIivcning q Venice vacation with romantic bnge
ITO HE'LL AND BACK"-Audie Murphy plays himself In the
story Of his World War II military career
"TRIAL-Arthur Kennedy and Glenn Ford corkng meio-
drama lashing ut Communists and prejudice.
yERE NO ANGELS"-Humphrey Bogart In top form Is the
leader unlikely trio Of comic escapes from Devs
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

New bathroom deodoront ideo. to
keep your bath fresh "a hours doy.
Chrome-ploted dispenser replaces
tissue roller, holds replocobIe de-
odoront eortridoe. RefilIs, eoch. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
AKRO MATS FOR YOUR HOME
AkrO Threshold Mat

AkrO Threshold Mat
Threshold mat gets feet clean os it gets
them dry. Protects floors, Competing.
Top-quoity Competing. permanently
bonded to heavy rubber base. Lies
firmly. Treated with Dupont Ludox
to stoy clean. Two sizes:
1899. 1893 2lx3o". 4.98
Luxura Sponge Mat
A sponge mat that is unusually soft
ond lovely. Exclusive "Luxuro" scuIp-
tured texture in popular Harlequin
pattern Coy color combinations.
Two sizes:
1890. 2.98 2lx36". 1893
Akro "Luxura" Carpetreds
Do-It-YourseIf Kit enables you to enjoy
economical, lovely copetreds for
very low price Kit includes ! z Luxuro
corpetreds in green. eroy. wine. beige.
with HE sculptured Competing look.
adhesive with spreoder and nails, only
2O.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
at last i. J. a big family size hamper,
full 14x21x26H" Pearlwick
SHELF HAMPER
=; 1875

Big fomily-size hamper with
handy shelf for cosmetics, sun
dries or bath necessities.
Chrome plated handles for
easy handling. Available in
Peod Shell panel fibre body IN
black and white, pink and
white. green and white, blue
and white or moize and white.
In Peorl-Bubble quilted vinyi.
block. white, pink, blue. green.
moize.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
There's a Remover for Every Spot
But Think Before You Reach, Lady

lemon juice and salt mixture, and
drying in the sun.
A few precautionary steps are
offered by Miss Hilbert: keep a
stain removal chart of recon-
mended methods handy for quick
reference; collect a kit contain
ing two or three materials for
each class of stains; do not rely
on memory and use the wrong
remedy.
Remember, you can cause
damage by using the wrong
stain remover on the wrong fab
ric at the wrong time" she eau
tons.
Mrs. Catherine M. Rhoads,
County home demonstration
agent, suggests that any home
makers desiring ready refer
ence on stain removals can con-
tact the Home Demonstration Of
flee, Room sol, County Office
Building, Rockville (PO. 2-2121,
Ext. 206) and ask for Stain Re-
moval Bulletin, USDA, No. 1874.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04

anxiety concerning additional
taxation for roads and schools.
The keenness with which we
have been besieged by inquiries
for properties that are for sale
by several real estate folk, gives
an idea of the demand for home
sites that will accelerate as work
on the site progresses.
Again congratulations to any
and all who worked to get the
site for our county. Dyke Cullum
especially for his willingness to
donate land for the project and
for his fine cooperation in trying
to protect the landowners rights
and his alertneSS in dealing with
these problems as they arise.
We are hoping that the Upper
County Planning Commission
will become more aware of the
landowners Importance as they
make plans for the future.
Especially hoping to hear that
the Sanitary Commission will
bring the water line to our town.
On July % at the Neelsville
Presbyterian Church a birthday
and going away party was given
honoring the birthday of Bob"
Smith who is entering Maryville
College, Tenn, to prepare for
the gospel ministry. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray NJ
Smith. A large group attended
including Revs. Kerr of Boyds,
Wells of Jamestown and LEM
of Neelsville. Bob is at present
employed with the Mutual Fire
Insurance of Montgomery Coun-
ty at Sandy Spring, his office
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
Lincoln Park
Track VictOrs

Before 1900 spectators, Lincoln
Park Playground captured the
Rockville Fairgrounds track title
at track meet at Richard Mont
gomery High School Friday. Hill
crest, Maryvale, and Billiards
teams were runners-up.
Individual winners were: 40
yard dash, Ski Brown of Billiards,
boys and Pat Davis of Hillcrest,
girls; 50-yard dash, Ronnie Gus
ter, Rockville Junior, boys and
Julia Wade, Lincoln Park, girls;
60-yard dash, Dick Allen, Rock
vile Junior, boys and Barbara
Floyd, Hillcrest, girls; 75-yard
dash, Vernon Coleman, Hillcrest,
boys and Beth Burkhardt, Bull
lard, girls.
Relay winners were, beginners,
Rockcrest Forest, boys, and
Maryvale, girls; pee-wees, Lin
coin Park, boys and girls; mid
gets, Rockville Junior, boys, and
Lincoln Park, girls; junior, Hill
crest, boys.
Winners in the running broad
jumps were beginners, Mike Peck
of Twinbrook, boys; midgets,
Bruce Mackey of Billiard, boys,
and Diane Auber of Maryvale,
girls; juniors, Vernon Coleman
of Hillcrest, boys and Donna
Lower of Maryvale, girls; SEN
iors, Mike Rose of Hillcrest, boys.
Distance throw victors were be-
ginners, Ray Dodson of Calvin,
boys softball, and Aline Barnett
of Maryvale, girls volleyball;
pee-wees, Bob Offutt of Lincoln
Park, boys, and Joyce Baker of
Lincoln Park, girls; midgets, Bob
Khuen of Rockville Junior boys,
and Nancy Benson of Billiard,
girls; juniors, Bill Peake of Hill
crest, boys, and Geraldine Hank
ness of Lincoln Park; seniors,
Newton Barley of Rockville
Junior, boys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
BY Mrs. Laura Nicely
Gaithersburg 78OJ12

Well! Our hearts are open and
our hands are extended with o
very sincere WELCOME to our
U. S. Government as they come
to our community with the fab
ulous $40 million dollar Acc
building of which we learned
with so much joy and excite
ment on last Friday morning.
AS the excitement ran higher
and higher, the comments began
to show one how very much our
closely-knit community felt con-
corning this the most important
event to be really happening to
Germantown.
But our people are here to
stay and will integrate them.
selves as we go forward to make
this town a model of future
happiness, so that those who will
come to us will be glad that
Germantown has been chosen.
Our business men, churches,
schools, and civic minded citizens
all join in saying WELCOME!
The Importance of the decision
to come to Germantown began
to be felt in a matter of minutes
after the announcement became
the big news of the day as cars,
trucks, station wagons, all filled
with men and women who want
ed to know just where the w. o.
bosch farm was located. Having
been alerted by our own Mont
gomery County Sentinel staff,
we proudly with much civic
pride directed them to the site.
The crowds continued to in
crease and on Sunday more
traffic was seen in and around
our city than at any previous
time. AS l came home from
church, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Vollrath of Washington were
walking to find the site having
parked their car to better view
They exclaimed, "This is such
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
'BOttlenecks'
Still Worry
CD Planners

Present Maryland road-build-
ing plans will not eliminate any
of the seven evacuation bottle
necks" proclaimed by the Mont
gomery County Department of
Public Works and the Office of
W4Vil Defense.
Admiral G. Roy HartWig, Coun-
ty CD head, outlined the county
"bottlenecks" at a meeting last
week attended by Maryland civil
defense officials, and D. c., Mont
gomery, and Prince George rep
resentatives on the Metropolitan
Evacuation Committee.
State Roads Commission en-
ployee c. S. Linville told the
meeting that Maryland's 12-year
road improvement program does
not include elimination of any of
the road-jams.
The "bottleneckS' are:
The intersection of Glen Road
South Glen Road, and Glen Mills
Road where the evacuation route
must cross single lane bridge
2 miles north of Potomac
Kendale Road from Bradley
Boulevard to Falls Road, 81 miles
of narrow dirt road which is i'm
passable in bad weather.
The intersection of Washing
ton National Pike New U. S.
240), Falls Road and Seven Locks
Road (although the Pike is not
open for traffic, it could be used
in an emergency if the approach
Is were properly graded).
WThe intersection of Rockville
Pike, Viers Mill Road, and the
bypass to old Route 240 in Rock
vile.
u. S. Route % (Colesville
Road near White Oak has 2/10
of mile stretch which needs to
be enlarged to 4 lanes at the in
tersections of 800 and 1876.
U. S. Route 20 from Colesville
north to Good Hope Road has a
1-mile stretch which should be
Widened to 4 lanes.
Georgia Avenue at Glenmont
from its intersection with Route
1873 and 1872 has a 2/10 of a mile
plane stretch which should be
Widened to 4 lanes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04

Reach for the bleach. Is that
what you do when you see
stain or spot to be removed? Be
careful there, as bleach is only
one of the stain removers. Other
general classes are solvents and
absorbents. Each remover has
its merits and the homemaker
will do we'll to consider the type
of stain, the color and kind of
fabric and whether or not the
article is washable.
8. and don't delay the treat
ment,' points out Lavonia Hill
bert, clothing specialist with the
University of Maryland EXten-
sion Service. THE sooner the
spot is removed, the easier, quick
er and more successful the result
will be-" she continues.
Spot removal is not difficult
if the homemaker keeps it under
control. Before pressing or wash
ing a garment, look it over for
stains to be removed. Stains dried
or set by laundering may be very
difficult to remove, the special
ist emphasizes. Hot water may
set such stains as egg, meat
juice or blood. Soap suds may
set others such as tea, coffee or
fruit.
Continuing with the three
classes of spot removers, Miss
Hilbert lists:
SOLVENTS-Such as benZene
or carbon tetrachloride are used
for dissolving grease, lipstick,
chewing gum. Lay soiled spot
over a pad or folded cloth. Sponge
with a cloth dampened in the
solvent work from outside to
center of spot, to avoid leaving a
ring.
ABSORBENTS-take up stains
like blotters and do not leave
rings. To use a powdered absorb
ent, work the powder into stain
with fingers, brushing it off as
it becomes colored. Repeat until
stain is removed. Ink or blood
is removed from non-washable
garments by this method.
BLEACHES- should be used
only when the non-greasy stain
will not respond to the mildest
treatment first. To use a chem
ical bleach, stretch stained mater
ial over bowl of steaming hot
water. Dampen stained part
with water. Then drop bleach on
stain with a medicine dropper.
Let stand a minute and rinse
thoroughly. Do not allow any of
the bleach to remain in the fab
ric. A good precaution IS to use
bleach only after checking on
the fabric, color and method for
using. Some stains may be
bleached by moistening with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
Jam Germantown Road
To See Acc Location

quiet and beautifully land
scaped place, how are folks TAX
ing the news?"
A. r. Selby, banker and owner
of Liberty Milling Co, ITS be.
yond the average mans compre-
hension to know the future
impact this will have on our
town. One thing sure - we can
furnish flour and buckwheat
flour to all, and our banking
facilities are good, too" Mac
Mateny, cattle dealer and land
owner, CAN of my property for
sale for a price, therell be big
demand for property"
Mrs. F. L. Lewis: you can put
another notice in your paper,
place for sale, peace is gone. we
loved our quietness and beautiful
scenery"
Mrs. Irene Appleby, insurance
broker: I'm mad, moved out
here to escape traffic. I've got
ten used to the peaceful quiet
ness of the country. Watch
prices go sky high"
Mrs. Byrtle Hawkins, bank
clerk: won't that be wonderful,
lots of work for lots of people.
Gee! we're on the map
w. j. Clements, store owner:
"If the buildings that people
think are coming do come, that'll
mean a shopping center How
will that help me?"
Tom Musser, president of
Musser Bros, Inc, Florists: 81
think it's fine, will mean a lot
to this part of Montgomery
County
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Waters
(retired): 1--WE think it's awful.
It's too close for comfort. We
want quiet. We have been con-
sidering moving to a milder
climate; this may help us to
make up our minds"
Many have expressed gladness
for the opportunities that will
come to our folks also some
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04

was represented by Mr. Nesbitt
of Sandy Spring.
Glad to report that Bob's little
sister, Gay who recently was
confined to Childrens Hospital is
again at home and greatly inn
proved
Our Boys All Club meeting
was held on Monday evening at
the home of Norman Palmer
with Is present.
Sincere sympathy is extended
to the family of George Krouse
of Mt. Union, Pa, on the death
of Mr.. Krouse who was employ
ed at Frederick on the State
road job. He suffered a heart
attack while on the job and died
instantly. He lived in our home
for a short time, and was only
% years of age. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Jackson attended funeral
services on Sunday at Mt. Union.
Last week Mrs. Fletcher
and son, Melvin, Mrs. Trophy
Sutphin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Wright all returned from
vacations in Virginia.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Price and family
as they moved into their new
home here last Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Hand
(ret) are in our community
visiting old friends, they live in
Hobo Sound, Fla, and report that
they like Florida.
Mrs. Bertha Doody of Brook
VILE was the Sunday guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Roger Bur-
dette.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
Savings on Increase

T. Howard Duckett, Chairman
of the Board of the Suburban
Trust Company, announces that
on the regular interest payment
period, Apr. l, a total of $685.
1865 was credited to savings ac-
count customers for the past six
months period. This compared
with S249,342 for the period end
ing September 1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
Job Mishaps Drop
For Eighth Year

The good old days weren't as
good as right now when it comes
to work accidents.
The one-the-job accident rate
for 1854 was the best on record,
according to the 1855 edition of
the National Safety Councils
katistical yearbook, Accident
Facts. 1t marked the eighth
consecutive year in which the
accident frequency rate of the
councils industrial members has
come down. The 1854 rate Is
less than a fourth of the 1926
rate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
SCRATCH-ME-NOT
WITH ITCH-ME-NOT!

In Is minutes after applying Itch-Me-
Not, if you have to scratch your itch,
your 40c back at any drug store. Apply
it for any externally caused itch. Ask
for Itch Me-Not today at Wilson'S Drugs,
Rockville, Maryland
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the us. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau Cloudy with brief periods of clearing. Scattered fog patches along the coast. Widely scattered showers. Light variable winds, mostly southerly. Little change in temperature.
 Weather on Monday, the 4th of July is predicted as: Probably part cloudy with scattered show CTS.
 Lowest temperature expected tonight Al, highest Saturday 50.
 Nome data last A hours as of am. today: Precipitation, trace. Highest temperature 45, lowest 40. Max. wind 8 mph. from the east. Sun rises 1:29 a.m., sets 10:40 pm. Other stations as of am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
Family of Five Rescued
 From Rough Waters Near Ketchikan While Fishing

SEATTLE, R-The rescue of a family of five whose skiff sank north of Ketchikan Sunday. was told today in Seattle by the wife of one of the rescuers.
 Mrs. Clark c. Bowen, said her husband and Jerry Garner, also of Seattle, and another companion were Salmon-fishing from small cruiser when they saved MT. and and Mrs. Severin Roberts and their three sons in rough water near Bell Island, north of Ketchi- kan.
 Bowen wrote his wife plug in the Roberts boat came out, flood ing the boat and killing it's motor. Bowen and his fishing partners, who are employed by an electrical contractor in Ketchikan heard the family's screams.
 Bowen and Garner pulled Mrs. Roberts and son she was hold ing into their boat. The other man, whose name Mrs. Bowen did not learn, dived into the water and rescued Roberts and the two other boys.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
CAT Transport Crashes On N. Pacific Island and Crew Believed Killed

ANCHORAGE, lR - An Air Force CAT transport with four man crew crashed on Sitkinak Is land in the North Pacific late Wednesday and a spokesman here said all aboard were believed lost.
 The Elmendorf Air Force Base public information office said a search plane spotted wreckage several hours after the plane was listed as overdue on a flight from Kodiak and saw no signs of life.
 The transport crashed on the highest peak" on Sitkinak, To- cated 90 miles southwest of Ko- diak, while on an air drop mis- sion.
 A Navy plane from Kodiak and an Albatross from Elmendor1 were sent to the scene.