davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Guizado Trial Near End
In Remon Assassination
BY the Associated Press

PANAMA, Mar. 25.-The homi-
eide trial of impeached President
Jose Ramon Guizado entered its
final stages today with attorneys
Tor both sides presenting rebuttal
arguments. The National Assem-
bly, Will debate on a verdict after
completion of the presentations.
Guizado is being tried by the
assembly for alleged completely
IN the January 2 assassination of
his predecessor. President Jose
Antonio Remon. AS first vice
president and foreign minister
Guizado succeeded to the presi-
dency after Mr.. Remon's death
He was impeached IA DAYS
later and ordered to stand trial
after Ruben Miro, a 43-year-old
lawyer. confessed the machine
gun killing and said it had been
done with Guizado's full knowl-
edge.
Miro later repudiated his con-
fesslon. Guizado has denied any
connection with Mr.. Remon S
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

Army responsibility for provid-
ing emergency relief to persons
in need except those who are
eligible for assistance from the
Catholic Charities and the
Jewish Social Service Agency
The Shoe and Rubber Funds
of the District Congress of
Parent Teachers Associations
and the Washington Congress
of the PTA each received $500,
an increase of $500 in each case.
Recommendation was made that
the possibility of a single ad-
ministration for the two funds
be explored.
A scroll was presented to Paul
r. Cheney at yesterdays meet
ing, expressing the UCS ap-
probation for his distinguished
service. He has been assistant
executive director and budget
director but has resigned and is
going to Houston. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
DR.. McLendon Proposes
Health Museum Here

The idea of a health museum
for Washington was advanced
yesterday by Dr.. Preston A. Nc
Lendon, president of the District
Medical Society.
Dr. McLendon spoke to the
Junior Chamber of Commerce in
connection with Health Week."
sponsored this week by the junior
chamber
DR.. McLendon said the museum
might grow out of city-Wide
health fair" now in the making
for next year at this time. The
museum, he said, could be pat
tarned along the lines of one now
inCleveland.
Or. Daniel L. Seckinger. health
dtector. who also spoke, accented
medicines stepped-up program
toward the prevention and treat
ment of chronic disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

the organization received last
year. Furthermore, the monthly
payments during the year will
be on a declining scale with the
understanding that the agency
will obtain increased support
from other sources and thus be-
come fully independent of Chest
support by 1856.
Largest Decrease
The largest decrease in allot-
ments was cut of $1,000 for
Southwest House, which received
$11, 445. The cut result from
the transfer to another facility
of the organization day-care
program. Recommendation was
made that it develop further its
group work program.
The largest increase, $18,150,
was given the Salvation Army,
This was in view of the decision
to center in the Salvation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Salt Goo Shower
Messes Things Up
In Salt Lake Area
BY the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 25.-
The Salt Lake Valley area had a
shower of salt yesterday.
Salt, among other things, any
way. What actually came down
was goo.
The Weather Bureau explained
that winds to the west and
northwest of Salt Lake City had
whipped into the air dust from
the salt flats. and that sprinkles
of rain brought the dust particles
down again.
The stuff that landed on win
dows and automobiles caused
CONSERVATION among motorists
and housewives. Il caked on
windshields and resisted efforts
to get 1t off. Windshield Wipe,s
Just spread the white filmy sub
stance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
50 Chest Agencies
To Get S2,361,OO7
From UCS in 1855

The United Community Serv-
ices of Washington has made
allotments of s2.361 ,OO7 to the
so Community Chest agencies
for 1855. or IS per cent less
than the agencies asked.
The amount available to be
divided among the agencies was
a fraction of percentage point
more than last year-$3,158.
Most of the agencies received
the amounts equal to what they
we're allotted for 1914. Five
agencies received less than last
year and seven agepcies re-
ceived more.
Success in meeting the 81 mil
lion goal of the United Com
munity Chests drive last fall
would not have raised all the
money the agencies put down
as their needs. Contributions
fell only 5 per cent short of
the goal set, according to the
estimate of what could be OBJ
tanned rather than what was
needed.
Included Area
The drive was for the Chests
of surrounding areas as well as
of the District.
While the allotments were rs
per cent of the sums requested,
they constitute only AZ per cent
of the $5,577,555 which is the
aggregate of the budgets of the
agencies.
The difference - $3,216,OOO
comes from various sources.
Some of the agencies have in
come from endowments. Many
receive contributions from MEM
hers and others raise funds in
a variety of ways sanctioned by
the Community Chest. The
YMCA and YWCA have income
from room rent and cafeteria
sales. operations not supported
by the Community Chest.
Agency Withdraws
One agency just admitted to
the Chest, the Bankers Dozen
Youth Center, withdrew yester-
day. 1t had been allotted $lO.-
600 toward its S27,845 budget.
The agency expressed its graft
tude for Chest consideration but
said it deemed its withdrawal
to be to its best interests. The
Executive Committee voted to
put the $4,000 in a special re-
serve pending a conference with
the agency.
The Budget Committee of
UCS recommended that the Ex-
ecutlve Committee consider a
policy on the question of Chest
health, welfare and recreation
agencies charging fees. The
Budget Committee earlier stated
that Chest funds should not be
used to provide services to per-
sons able to pay. This was
brought UP by the committee in
deciding on the ALLEGATION last
year for the American Youth
HoStelS.
III the current allotments steps
were taken looking to withdraw
a. OF Community Chest support
for the Youth Hostels. Its al
lotment of $4,000 was half what |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17

ard Crawford who recently cele-
brated her 85th birthday. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Bowman entertained
at dinner in honor of Mrs. Craw-
ford. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Crown; Mr. and Mrs.
Creston Crown; Mrs. Mildred
Holmes; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jar
Doe and son; Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Kelley and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Lowe and son;
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Lowe and
family; and Norman Lowe. Mrs.
Crawford wants to express her
sincere thanks for the many beau
tiful cards she received on this
big occasion.
Congratulations to the Rev. and
Mrs. Malcolm Wright on the
birth of their daughter, Susan
Elizabeth, on Monday, Mar Z, at
Montgomery County General
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gregg are
also in line for congratulations
for their daughter. Paula Elaine
was born at Montgomery County
General on Mar. 8. So congratula.
tons, Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg and
Paula.
The Eastern Star will have a
spaghetti supper on Mar. 26 from
4 until 8 pm. at the Masonic
Hall. Adults; children under
12-50 cents. The public is cord.
tally invited.
Chief of Montgomery County
Police, Charlie Orme was really
surprised on his birthday on Mar
Z, when Mrs. Orme entertained
at surprise party for him. About
80 Of his friends were on hand
to wish him well. Apparently Mr.
Ormes detectives weren't work
ing that day for the Chief was
really and truly surprised.
The Rev. Robert Farris of the
Washington Grove Methodist
Church was the guest minister al
the Wednesday evening Lenter
service at Epworth Methodist
Church. Mrs. Charles Hershey
was soloist.
The W.S.C.S. of Epwortf
Church met on Thursday evening
at the church. A skit "The Meth
odist Church Speaks" was pre-
scented and the leader of the pre-
sentation was Mrs. Evelyn Batz
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert R. Steph
ems of Wilmington, Del, and Mrs
H. S. Davis and Miss Helen Davi:
of North East, were guests OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday March II. 1855
Police Put Fate of Road Drive
For 'Deathless Week on Public

area had a seven-day period with
out a highway fatality. However,
according to Mr.. Burke, wide
spread publicity in behalf of safe
ty has been responsible for amaz-
ing results.
Citing the campaign which at
tended Safe-Driving Day last De-
cember, Mr.. Burke said that
Maryland became so conscious of
highway safety that there were
no fatalities for three adys, the
number of accidents was cut in
half and the number of injuries
was also halved.
II think we can say that we
batted 1000" he said.
Colonel Munshower, who
agreed with Capt. Keyes that pol
ice officers are engaged in an all
out effort during the entire year,
promised that his men would
keep very close tab on all &C.
tivitieS" to gain a complete rec
ord of the effectiveness of
"Deathless Week., and he would
"put every available man on duty
during the Week."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
Jersey HOlstein
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
citation; Ralph Walker, Vice Pres
ident of the State HolStein club;
George Fry, President of the
Brown Swiss association; Carl
Feucht, President of the Mary
land Jersey Cattle clubs; Harry
Irvine, area artificial breeding
technician; o. w. Anderson,
President of the County Farm
Bureau; Dennis McCarty, artifi-
cial breeding fieldman, and Mines.
Myra Shutz and Carl Feucht.
Mr.. Mills announced that the
District Two Jersey Field Day
would be held on May 81 and
Robert Stiles added that the State
Jersey sale would be held in the
afternoon following the morning
show. 1t was also announced that
the Jersey Judging school will be
held July % at the farms of John
Stiles and Wilfred Runkles.
Resale Henderson reported on
the annual All Jersey tour, Fran
els Henderson spoke on the dis
trict Jersey field day, Gordon and
Conrad Mills on the County and
State fairs, and Carol Sweeney
described the Atlantic Exposition
at Richmond where Maryland
won the first prize in the state
herds division.
Charles Hall, area representa-
tive to the national Jersey cattle
club, recommended the Jersey
Journal as the best means of Jer-
sey promotion and announced
that the national Jersey meeting
will be held June 1 at Salem.
Ore.
Musical Entertainment was pro-
vided by Cora Schwartzbeck, and
Connie and Conrad Mills.
The meeting was opened by an
invocation given by Dora Jane
Fraley and closed with the All
pledge led by Francis Hender-
son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
HARRISBURG NEWS
Goithersburs 1912

held each Saturday afternoon I'M
til April 2, at Clarksburg. Those
of you who signed the cards to
attend this class, please report at
the church each Saturday at 2
pm.
Jack King of Hyattstown, who
was indicted into the Army on
Dec. 80, is now stationed at FIT.
Riley, Kan. for training. He was
a prominent dairy farmer in part
nership with his father, Maynard
King. His address-Pvt. Jack M.
King, us. 5237-7953, Co. F. Seth
Inf. Reg. 10th Division, Fl. Riley,
Kan. Jack would be happy to re-
ceive letters from his friends and
neighbors.
The annual variety show given
by the Gaithersburg High School
Juniors, "The Follies of Fifty
five" will be presented on Mar.
25 and &c. Everyone is invited
to attend this gala event in which
will be presented some of the tai
ented school students.
The initiation of seven juniors
from Gaithersburg High School
into the National Honor Society
took place on Thursday, Mar. 10.
Among those from this area are
Joan Edwards and Carroll carp.
Miss Gloria Sirk and Miss
Bunny King sang on Miss Alice
Gallaher's program, Gaithersburg
Teen Show, Saturday, February
26th. Miss Gallaher's program is
heard over Rockville Station
WINK.
Miss Dorothy Marshall is home
from training at Sinai Hospital
in Baltimore, this week.
Among those ill last week were
Glenn Edwards and James Pur-
dunn.
Miss Nancy Hood celebrated
her birthday on Mar. 1 and Miss
Mary Day celebrated her birth
day on Mar. 2.
Master James Edward King,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
R. King, celebrated his third
birthday on March 5th.
Ora H. King, Superintendent OF
the Clarksburg Methodist Sunday
School, urges parents not to send
their children to Sunday School
but to bring them.
There will be another Easter
Sunrise Service on the Sugar
Loaf Mountain on April 10 at
am.
Due to the large attendance OF
100 persons participating last
year and others turned away al
the gate, the management is max
ing arrangement this year to ac
commodate $500 to 5000 persons
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17

State Police have extended an
unexpected challenge to the spon-
sors of "Deathless Week on Mary
land Highways" who sought CO.
operation of police in the form
of stricter enforcement of the
law and saturation patrol of high
ways throughout the State.
They were told by Capt. Thorn
as u. Reyes of Baltimore, repre-
senting Police Commissioner Bev-
erly Ober, that the only way to
keep the highway fatality score
at zero during the week from
March Pops was by convincing
the public they are responsible
for the success or failure of the
drive.
In a surprise statement, issued
at a meeting of Maryland's top
safety and traffic experts, Capt.
Keyes expressed enthusiasm for
lIle PROJECT Out SAID.
I'VE strive for Deathless
Week all through the year, not
just during a drive. The man.
power we eXpend on a given
project is the same that is
brought into effect every day.
"YOu can't threaten people in
to safety or scare them into
safety. You've got to get peO-
pie out of the habit of think
ing that accidents can happen
to the other fellow but not to
them. You have to sell them on
the idea that preventing acct
dents is their individual respOn-
sibility-nOt that of the police.
Our yearly goal is what you're
trying to do for one week."
Campaigns, such as "Deathless
Week on Maryland Highways,
which is spearheaded by the
Maryland Association of Insur-
ance Agents, are important fac
tors in the selling of safety, he
indicated. Admittedly, "Deathless
Week" is a safety goal which has
eluded law enforcement officials
since horse-and-buggy days.
Prior to the Captains remarks,
Colonel Elmer Munshower, Super
intendent of State Police, and
Paul E. Burke, executive director
of the Maryland Traffic Safety
Commission, noted that they
could not remember when this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17

Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Darby. On Saturday evening the
Darbys were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Miles, Jr., and
on Monday they were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
WhitehouSe.
Garrison w. Bell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Bell, was bap-
tised at st. Martins Church last
Sunday with the Rev. Paul Myer
officiating. The godparents were
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin ]. Ryan of
Mt. Rainier. Following the cere-
mony, they were guests of the
Bells at dinner.
Keep the dates Mar. 25 and &c
in mind for that is the time of
the CHS. Follies of 1855. 1t
sounds like a god show and of
course the Junior Glass, sponsors
of the show, are anxious for your
attendance, because the proceeds
of the performances will be used
for the annual prom. Naturally
they are hoping for a big affair
and they cordially invite you to
attend this benefit. In past years
the Follies show has been good
and advance notices seem to i'm
ply the same good news. Put this
as a must on your list of enter
tainment in March. We feel sure
that you won't be disappointed.
The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Bish-
op of Washington was at Ascen-
sion Chapel Wednesday evening
for a service when the following
were confirmed: Lillian Geisbert,
Judy Christman; Mary Morrison;
Sally Vault; Ann Allen; Dolores
Harding; Mary Truitt; Nancy
Graybill; Fritzie Edwards; Kline.
ley Whitaker; Elizabeth Hard.
ing and Robert Truitt.
Mrs. w. C. Rein of Arlington
and Mrs. George Darby were
guests on Tuesday of Mrs. Elmer
B. McCahan of Baltimore when
she entertained for her sister,
Mrs. Frank Wilson of Webster
Grove, Mo. Mrs. Wilson is a for
mer classmate of Mrs. Rein and
Mrs. Darby.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
KiWanis Club
Benefits to Be
Told Mar. 10
By Mrs. George Darby
GaitherSburg 600

How would you like to have a
pretty bathing-suited mermaid
call on youth person?
1t can be arranged. The COM
mittee backing the Gaithersburg
swimming pool project will be
glad to dispatch mermaids to
yoLr residence on request.
OF course, there's a catch Goth
er than the mermaid) to the Of
fer. You must be. prepared to
take out a membership in the
pool society. The mermaids will
arrive, all right-complete with
membership blank, blank checks
and a pen guaranteed to write
under water if necessary.
1t seems that many residents
of the Gaithersburg area saw the
picture in last weeks SENTINEL
which showed two charming
young mermaids (Sandra Swead.
ner and Carol Frye signing
Leonard Hoyle up for pool mem.
berShip.
A number of these lovers OF
beauty were heard to remark that
they, too, would sign up for the
pool were they lucky enough to
get a personal visit from the mer
maid. This brings the offer.
Saturday, Mar. 10, at 3 pm
in the directors room of the First
National Bank members of the
Silver Spring Kiwanis Club, head
ed by the president, C. E. Brown
ly Jr., will be on hand to eX
plain Kiwanis to all those who
are interested.
You are under no obligation tc
Join but if you are interested anC
would like to learn more about
this worthwhile organization
plan to attend on Saturday. 1t is
hoped that the Gaithersburg XII
wants Club will be activated be
fore Easter.
Congratulations to Mrs. How
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
Gaithersburg Man
Is Radio Graduate

Pfc. Ronald c. Kile of RID 2,
Gaithersburg, will graduate this
week from the Field Radio Re-
pair Course, one of the many
courses offered at the southeast
ern Signal School, Camp Gordon,
Ga. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan z. Kile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
BACK FROM KOREA

Pfc. David G. Perry, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry c. Perry, ST., of
IS Walker ave-, Gaithersburg, is
scheduled to arrive in San Diego,
Cal, March 18 with the initial
group of the LIST Marine Division
which has been ordered from
Korea to the us.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
There's even more to
Chevrolet styling
than meets the eye!

This is beauty with bonus for Chevrolet
styling is designed to add safety and comfort
while you drive, and to return greater value
when you trade.
Truly modern lines are shaped by usefulness. You
can see what in the deep crystal curve of
Chevrolet's SweepSight windshield dramatic
style note, certainly, but that stems from the need
for wider, safer vision Or take highset talights-
they add to the impressive length of line &. but
they up where they be for safetys sake.
The smart lowers across the hood aren't just dec
Grafton they mark the intake for the Hgh-Level
ventilation system for cleaner, fresher air. And the
whole shape of the body-ts lowness, the dipped belt
line-is merely reflection Of a lowered center of
gravity, the added stability.
This is truly functional styling that serves you
better every mile and preserves its value against the
distant day when you trade. This is Body by Fisher
another Chevrolet exclusive in the low-price field
Come in and let demonstrate that this new CheV-
rolet is just exciting to drive as to look att
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
Joan Edwards

The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence of the Clarksburg Charge
will meet Thursday evening, Mar.
"a, at Dickerson Church, 8 pm.
All of the reports to the Quarter
ly Conference will be given at
that time. We expect all of the
officers of the charge to attend.
Every person is invited to attend
the conference.
The evangelistic mission will
begin at the Germantown Meth
odist Church, Sunday evening,
March 18th through March Goth,
except Saturday evening. The
Rev. Richard M. Burns will be
the guest speaker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ensor of Baltimore will
be at the mission on Sunday,
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday
evenings.
The confirmation class will be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
AT OKINAWA

Army Cpl. Elmer D. Allgood,
whose wife, Patricia, lives on
Route 1, Germantown, recently
arrived on Okinawa and is now
a member of the Ryukyus Com
mand.
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Moy Moraoret Mcbride soys-

she soon sneaked back. trans
formed into q flaming red
head, entitled then to buy her
hearts desire.
The reasoning behind the
shop seems to be similar to
that of q New York hairdresser
a few years back who an
nounced that henceforth he
would only cut the hair of
women under IS. I have all
ways believed that this was
nothing but a shrewd bid for
the post-35 trade.
/ don't know the statistics
on natural red-tops. but ! was
thinking that the redhead
shop might have had poor
pickings if it weren't for the
change in the public's attitude
about dying and tinting. Hair
today is just another accessory.
Evening star., 1955-01-13

open. impersonal way In which
they debate the proper color
for their living room draperies.
Which makes me wonder
may not today's redhead be
tomorrow's blond or brunette?
If l were going to special
ize, / beiieye I'd try to pick
some area which would be less
subject to sudden change: A
shop catering to the special
needs of left-handed persons;
q bookstore for whodunit fans.
or if I had ambitions to run
a women's shop. I'd make no
restrictions, but simply have
all the dresses and shoes
marked about two sizes smaller
than. they really are. / bet
I'd be successful. too.
Prom AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1955-01-13
Why Grow OId9
Teen-Agers
Need Face
Washing
BY Josephine Lowmon

There are many beauty
rituals which are important to
the adolescent girl. She should
take care of her hands, knees
and elbows, with lotion or
cream. She should wash her
face with soap and water at
least twice a day, and If her
skin is oily, four or five times
a day. She should brush her
hair 100 strokes night and
rid herself of superfuous hair.
Many mothers fail TO real
ize that their young daughters
are greatly in need Of a deo-
dorant. Often young girls OF
this age and even younger
require more careful attention
in this way than their elders.
Active GIonds
During teen-age years the
oil glands are speeded up.
This is the main reason for
the complexion trouble SO
many teen-agers have. They
are very active and are likely
to perspire more freely. They
should use a deodorant when
they need it.
As to makeup, this should
be avoided for as long as pos
sible. In the first place 1t is
often bad for the skin at this
age because Of its tendency
toward oiliness. The natural
bloom of youth is lovelier than
any makeup could be.
However, there is no harm
in a dab of powder on a shiny
nose or in a little lipstick for
special occasions, or even for
every day use, If the color Is
light and naturuai looking.
Nail polish is not in good taste.
1t certainly looks out Of place
in a school room. and even for
special times, well groomed
nails with clear or light pink
polish is in much better taste.
Most girls need colorless lip
stick to keep their lips from
chapping In winter weather.
lneonspicuous
So far as makeup is con-
cerned, the individual girl and
the community In which she
lives should have some influ-
ence. II the girl looks much
older than she is. she can use a
bit more. II she lives in q COM
munity in which every girl in
her crowd wears makeup. ex-
cept herself. then she should.
in my opinion, be allowed more
liberty in its use. There is no
need to make her feel conspic-
uous when there Is no issue OF
real importance at stake.
II you would like TO have my
leaflet for teen-agers called.
Popularity" send stamped,
self-addressed envelope with
your request for leaflet No. 50
to Josephine Lownan In care
Of line Evening Star.