davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

ton. owners; 10 dwellings at
Swansea street and Mead street,
Bethesda, one to cost s14.500. two
to cost $4,000 and seven to cost
$13.500: architects, Patterson
& Worlard.
w. C. & A. N. Miller Devel-
opment Co., 4872 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. owner; dwelling at
$500 Rockmere drive. Bethesda;
cost. $4,000; architect, owner.
Wendell L. Hill. 1901 Chalmers
road, Silver Spring, cWrer; two
dwellings at Royal road. Silver
Spring; cost $4,000 and $4,000.
Theodore Lund. 1918 Ogle-
thorpe street, Hyattsville, owner:
dwelling at 500 Quaint Acres
drive, Colesville; cost. $4,000;
architect. John d'Epagnier.
Fred H. Kluckhuhn, Route No.
g., Silver Spring. owner; two
dwellings at Priscilla drive. Sill
yer Spring; cost, $4,000 each.
Charles C. Conner. 1910 18th
street NV, owner; two dwell
lngs at Westbrook lane, Silver
Spring; cost. $4,000 each;
architect. James T. Thomen.
Nat Blum, Allstates Motel,
Gaithersburg, owner; six-unit
motel at Route $40, Gathers
burg; cost $4,000; architect,
Harold F. Clark.
Claude w. Owens, jr.. 1915
Woodbury. drive, Silver Spring.
owner: commercial building at
7640 Woodbury. drive, Silver
Spring; cost $1,000.
John C. Hamilton, lie Hamil-
ton avenue, Silver Spring.
owner; dwelling at It'll Ber-
wick road, Silver Spring; cost,
$18. 900.
DR.. and Mrs. j. J. Stevens,
5000 Brookeway drive, Chevy
Chase. owners; dwelling at 4503
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

Montgomery County last week
issued the following building per-
mits:
John w. Adams, 1900 Chevy
Chase boulevard. Chevy Chase,
owner; five dwellings at Mill
wood avenue, Goldsboro road and
Burning Tree road, Bethesda;
cost, $32, 900. $4,000. $4,000 and
two to cost $4,000; architect
Alex VanKeoren.
F. Meade Bell. 5522 Parkston
drive NV, owner: three DWELL
ings at Springfield drive and Og-
den road. Bethesda; cost. $4,000
each; architect, Benjamin P. FL
hot.
j. Milton Smith, 1875 Norris
drive, Wheaton. owner; dwelling
at 1906 College View drive
Wheaton; cost, $4,000.
John and Mae Schweier. Box
No. II, Route No. 2, Laurel, own
ers: dwelling at Columbia pike
Falkland; cost. $4,000.
s & B Development Co.. 1l102
Dewey road, Kensington. owner
dwelling at 10113 Hereford road
Silver Spring: cost. $4,000;
architects, Patterson & Worland
Conn Knobs, Inc, $500 Dixon
avenue, Silver Spring. owner
seven dwellings at Kayson street
and Nicola road, Wheaton, cost
$4,000 each; architect, Morton
w. Noble.
George E. Turner. l04 Schuyler
road, Silver Spring, owner
| dwelling at 1708 Grace Church
road, Silver Spring: cost, SIC, 900;
architect, E. B. Proctor.
Brill g. Peck Co., 3705 Inver-
ness drive, Chevy Chase. owner;
dwelling at 1909 Brooklawn ter
race, Chevy Chase; cost S25, 900
Cooley Brothers & Sons. 837
Investment Building, Washing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

of Gormania, were Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs Roy Gibbs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw
Mr. and Mrs Leo Truban and
children and Mrs S. b. Cooper and
son Boyd spent the weekend Wis
iting relatives in MorgantoWn. They
visited MIR. and Mrs Floyd Tru-
ban. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Truban
and Toby Truban
Mrs. Frank Blamble was surgi-
cal patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooper and
children visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Brown Cooper. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Harvey
and children enjoyed a picnic din
ner with the Orris DeBerrys of
Oakland on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs James Gibbs and
family, of Pittsburgh, were week
end guests of MI and Mrs. Roy
Gibbs Their son. David, who had
been visiting his grandparents, re-
turned home with them.
Sunday visitors of the ChildS
families were Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Bttinger Mr. and Mrs For
rest Childs. Boyd Warsaw. Dayton
ConneWay and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Childs.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. McDevitt
and daughter Beverly. of Ripley
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Arnold and
son Marvin visited the Lee Ritchies
on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Truban and
children are spending their vaca-
ton here with her brother-in-laW
and sister, Mr. and Mrs Ray Har-
vey and his mother Mrs S. b.
Cooper
Saturday evening visitors of the
Childs families were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Kelly.
Miss Frona Blamble mas been
spending a few days at her home.
nursing her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Moreland
spent Sunday night with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs John Moreland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

\. Y, were recent visitors of the
William Bittingers
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy. Mr. and
Mrs. Troy GnegY. Charles and
Jacqueline Mustard visited the
ChildS families on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Cooper and
Boyd called on Mr. and Mrs Ed
win Childs. Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brandt spent
the weekend visiting friends in
Romney and Emorysville, w Va
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Liller and
daughter Shirley visited the Frank
Blambles Monday evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

Inc. Pittsburgh Pa.
LESLIE RICHARD GROVES is
yice-president in charge of adj
vanccd scientific research. Reming-
ton Rand Inc. with headquarters
i'm South NorWalk. Connecticut
During the Second World War he
held the rank of lieutenant general
and was in complete charge of the
development of the atomic bomb
CHARLES GORDON GROVE. of
Chicago is chief engineer. Western
REGION. PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

the lauers son. Roy. From there
they visited parts of New York
state and travelled to Canada and
Niagara Falls. Upon their return
they crossed the Great Peace
bridge that separates Canada from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01
FRIENDSVII.LE

Don and Dick Glover accompa-
MED by Miss Shirley Friend and
Mrs Myrtle Schlossnagle. went to
Palmyra, New York, to visit with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-01

NOUVE never seen anything like it
4 -Ye 'ue never seen anything like it
nObody's ever seen anything like the way
Buick sales are soaring.
Already, they've shot way past every
high-water mark in our history. (And
age've got the rest Of the year to go!J
SO we're celebrating. We're shooting the
works. And yOn re the winner.
On top of the whopping trade-in allow
ances we've been making all year, we're
now adding an extra-big bonus allowance
that brings you your new Buick at the
lowest figure of the year.
And Mister-iohat a Buick it isl
Big and brawny- with the bold styling
that says Buick and nothing but.
Whip-quick and eagerly able with vs.
power that's been stepped up to all-time
highs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15

Just add big sailor collar, cut wide
and handsome, to make any dress
creation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15
IboNgbts on Life
Hearts Garden
b. DR.. JOHN ". HOLLAND


IN THE HEART of Chicago's Yves
Side there is a lovely little garden KEEP
by Mrs. Eliza Giovannini. 1t is the only
garden I know of in that part of tn.
city. It is close to the place where
have my office.
Walking past the little Is by 3O-foot
| plot the other day with a friend.
called his attention te Il. IL Is like
hope of heaven in field of graves
He looked at the flowers and vegetables
IN open-eyed wonderment, and then
said: You can have a garden most
any place on earth if you only have
a garden in your heart
We see and build what is inside of
our own natures. This little lady. who
came to America from Italy, saw a
garden in the little bit of waste land
beside tall brick house. 1t was a place
OF rubbish and tin cans until she laid
her hands upon it. Now it is a place
of beauty.
Ii uglineSs is in your mind, you can't
see gardens, much less make them.
Garden in Sums
Once on Halsted Street stood a vouno
woman with heart full of love for the
little neglected children and young peo-
pie, children of newly arrived Ameri-
cans from Europe. She saw a house
where light, hope, goodness and friend
ship could be made. There other people
saw nothing but sIum. Jane Adams
saw and finally built Hull House. IT was
a garden of inspiration to thousands.
Jane Adams is gone from the earth.
but the garden she saw and helped tn
build is still a house of hope and good
ness.
Christ looked deep into the unframed
minds OF twelve men. He made friends
with them, walked with them. worked
with them, dreamed great things for
them. He said, Eff you will follow me.
/ will make you to become fishers of
men" The inside of their minds had
to be cleaned up. The narrowness of
their views of other people had to be
brOadened. Their personal ambitions
had to be fused with the good in other
hearts. Their hearts became Gardens
Of the Lord" He saw the possibilities
of beautiful service in them and when
He left the world, His Spirit has been
making the flowers of charity and SYM
'athy grow in untold millions of hearts.
Heart Power
Our brains give us thoughts. but our
Iearts are the power producers of the
Kings that shall be. II is recorded:
With the heart man beIieveth unto
righteousness; and with the mouth con-
ession is made unto salvation" (Rom.
O.: 1O)
In our lives we see largely what is
our own minds and hearts when we
re dealing with other people. If we
islike other people in our hearts, that
islike will determine our conduct
ward them.
A beautiful story is told of Martin
uther. He said that he always liked to
" his hands upon the heads of little
lildren, because of their high value to
cd and men. They were not called
'ats, because they were potential
lgeIs in his mind
A poet wrote:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15

Jonuory IS. l955I0
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-07-07
CUB SCOUTS PLAN
TRIP TO CURRY

Many Cub Scouts of the Pal
mer dens will be treated to their
first ride on a train on SATURDAY..
July is, when local Cubs, accom-
panied by Den Mothers and other
adults, will go by train to Curry,
Alaska on an outing. For many
youngsters this will be the first
time they have ever been on a
train. The trip is being planned
as the project Know Your Am
erica, July's Cub Scout theme,
and will replace the regular
monthly pack meeting.
All Cubs are requested to wear
their uniforms, if possible. To
avoid any confusion or misunder
standings, Cub Scout committee
members stated this week that
no concession purchases will be
allowed on the train; that the
Cubs must remain in the car as
signed to his Den and that no
candy be included in the sack
lunches each boy will take along.
The lunch bags should be clearly
marked with the Cubs name.
Fruit and drinks will be furnish
ed each boy making the trip.
The committee has extended an
invitation to all Cub Scout
mothers to 60 along on the trip.
The train will leave Wasilla at
1913 am; arrive in Curry at
l2:40 pm; leave Curry at 4:1O
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-07-07
N AND OUT AT THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

In and out at the Valley Pres
byterian Hospital this week finds
several familiar names on the
list. They are Mrs. Gust Schriebl,
Mrs. Bernard E. Bouwens, Mrs.
Raymond Bula, Susanna Schae-
fer, Judy Ann Everett of Goat
Creek, Mrs. Bernard r. Bouwens,
and Mrs. Charles P. Taloff, of
Anchorage. Also leaving the hos
pital this week were Harley
Toomey and Mrs. Earl E. Nc
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-07-07

pm, and arrive back in Wasil-
la at $50 pm. Transportation to
and from Wasilla will be arrang-
ed through the Den Mothers.
Fare for the round trip will be
$2.95 plus tax for Cubs and $3.50
plus tax for adults.
Any additional information de-
sired on the trip may be obtain
ed from the Cub Scouts den
mother.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-07-07

While on vacation the past sew
eral weeks Mrs. Rose Kirsch, of
the Treasure Chest, spent time
with gift shop merchandizers on
the east coast, west coast and in
Juneau. In the Alaska city Mrs.
Kirsch purchased wide variety
of ivory gift items and a new
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-07-07
Thursday. July y 1855 The Frontiersman

line of authentic Alaskan design
ed wood and basket items. The
baskets are Native woven and
vary in size from small to large
From the stateside merchandiz-
ers Mrs. Kirsch purchased wide
variety of selected gift items.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-07-07
a. 4-HII
SNews


Our last meeting was at Car
mel Lee Mohan's house. Ginger
Hoffman demonstrated chocolate
chip cookies with the help Of
Mary Linda Steelman. Suzie
Moffitt and Carmel Lee demon
Strated biscuits.
Our next meeting will be at
Blunck's home. All members are
asked to please take their record
books.
Lila Hoskins, reporter
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1955-07-07
Let Him Keep His Self-ResPect
Bride

Still hospitalized are: Mrs. Har-
ley Toomey, Mrs. Leon Pillar,
Mrs. Norman France, Mrs. Arth-
ur Brundage, Warren Cassed Of
Sutton, Judy Davis of Chugiak,
Robert z. Williams of Sutton
and Ole Johnson Of Palmer.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Matusow Engages
Lawyer WelI-known
orLeftist Affiliations
By l. Edgar Primo

Harvey Matusow. the former
Communist who has sworn he
lied under oath about some of
his old comrades and others.
has turned to a prominent left
wing lawyer for help.
The 28-year-old Matusow, now
under subpoena by a Federal
grand jury to explain his turn
about testimony, is being repre-
sented by Stanley Faulkner of
New York. ... .
According to the public files
of the House Committee on Un-
American Activities, the follow
ing is part of Mr.. Faulkner's
background:
/. He is a member of the board
Of directors of the National Law
yers Guild chapter in New York,
his election having been noted
in the Daily Worker of May %,
1854.
The guild is now fighting a
court battle to bar the Justice
Department from carrying out
its announced intention of listing
the organization as Communist
front. The House committee al
ready has so cited it. A commit
tee report of 1850 said:
1.-THE National Lawyers Guild
is the foremost legal bulwark of
the Communist Party, it's front
organizations and controlled un-
ions"
2. Mr.. Faulkner was treasurer
of the National Council of the
Arts, Sciences and Professions.
195O-52. The NCASP was cited by
the House group in 1949 as a Red
front.
3. He was a sponsor Of a con-
ference of the Civil Rights Con-
gress of New York in June. 1949,
according to the Daily Worker.
The CRC was listed by the At
torney General as "subversive" in
1947,
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Trial Board Asks Custer
OF patroIman, Levies Fine

A police trial board yesterday
fined an officer 5000 and recon-
mended dismissal for another.
Suspended following the
boards recommendation for dis
missal was Pvt. Claude H. An
derson, %, of 1920 Stanton road
Sc. The fourth precinct police
man was charged with ''feigning
illness" to escape duty. He was
suspended pending the Commis-
sioners' action.
The trial board also recon-
mended 5000 fine against Pvt.
Harry G. Black, 81, of the 14th
precinct on charges of "being
under the influence of alcohol"
when he reported for duty. Pvt.
Black was restored to duty fol-
lowing the boards action.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Plea for $1,000 Loan
From Senate Prober
Denied by Mafusow
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Harvey
Matusow has denied asking a
Senate investigator for a $1,000
loan and saying he would raise
some money 'by hook or crook. !"
Matusow conceded in cross
examination in Federal Court
yesterday that he was nearly
broke when he made a deal to
write a book about giving false
anti-C Communist testimony.
In answer to questions posed
by United States Attorney j.
Edward Lumbard, Matusow also
acknowledged that after he
signed an affidavit retracting tes-
timony against 13 Communist
leaders he was given a contract
that increased his share of pro-
ceeds from the book.
Mr.. Lumbard said his ques-
tioning was to find out whether
Matusow would do anything
for buck"
13 Seek New Trial.
Matusow was examined before
Federal Judge Edward j. Dimock
al a hearing on AN application
for a new conspiracy trial by
13 convicted second-rank Com
munists. They have passed their
appeal on Matusow's affidavit
retracting his testimony.
For several years Matusow
has appeared as on ex-Com-
munist at Government trials and
before investigating bodies. He
now says much of his testimony
at these hearings was false.
The Senate investigator who
figured in questioning of Matu-
sow yesterday was Daniel Buck
ley, former member of the
staff of Senator Joseph r. Nc
Carthy's Investigations Subcom-
mittee. Matusow denied telling
Mr.. Buckley that the forth
Evening star., 1955-02-15

coming book would destroy"
him.
Mr.. Lumbard then asked:
Didn't you ask him (Mr. Buck
ley) how much it would be worth
to him for you not to use his
name in the book?"
Il might have said that, but
If I did it was said jokingly,"
Matusow replied.
Makes Emphatic Denial.
However, Matusow answered
with an emphatic mo. I did
not" when Mr.. Lumbard asked.
Didn't you say you were dead
broke and were going to get
money by hook or crook and
didn't you ask Mr.. Buckley for
a loan of $1,000?"
Matusow also has retracted
testimony he gave in the trial
of Clinton Jencks, an official Of
the United Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers Union tinde-
pendent, Jencks was convicted
of lying when he denied that he
was a Communist.
Mr. Lunbard asked if Jencks'
union had not increased it's
advance order for Matusow's
book from 1000 to 6.700 after
Matusow gave him an affidavit
retracting his trial testimony.
Matusow. whose book is to be
published soon by Cameron &
Kahn. Inc. answered that was
probably true.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Decision Awaited
On Plea 10 Release
Ex-Prisoner Of War
BY the Assoeia.sd Press

FORT BRAGG, N. c.. Feb. Is.
Army career Sergt. William H.
Olson, 40-year-old veteran of two
wars, prisoner of the enemy in
both, today awaited the decision
of an eight-man general court
on a defense contention that he
is psychotic.
Sergt. Olson, who completed
20 years service January 3. is
charged with collaborating with
the enemy while a prisoner of
war in Korea. He was described
yesterday as man with a split
personality and persecution
complex, who had shown suicidal
tendencies.
Could Get Death Penalty.
Capt. Lester I. Abend, a Fort
Bragg psychiatrist, told the court
conviction would increase the
suicidal tendency. Maximum
penalty under military law Is
death.
Other psychiatrists gave con-
flicting testimony.
DR.. Ham Lowenbach. Duke
Hospital psychiatrist, said from
his examination of Sergt. Olson
he found no evidence of schizo-
phrenia or inability to distin-
guish wrong from right.
A report submitted by a Walter
Reed Hospital Board in Wash
ington concurred.
DR.. Lowenbach added, how
ever. that he found the defend
ant very anxious, insecure and
tense" but capable of expressing
himself coherently and rela-
lively.
Held 81 Months by Reds.
Sergt. Olson, a native of
Youngville, Pa, whose family
lives at Lumbertown, N. c., was
a prisoner of the Germans dur
ing World War II and for 33
months a prisoner of the Com
munistS in Korea.
He is charged with making
derogatory statements about the
United States, making pro-Com-
munist recordings and informing
on fellow POWS while prisoner
in Korea,
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Legation
Continued From First Page.)

Stoffel delayed for several hours
before authorizing the police to
enter the legation grounds.
Police said they believed at
least four members of the band,
including the leader. were still
in the legation this afternoon.
All remained concealed behind
drawn curtains. The leader
occasionally spoke to police Off
cials through a window, but
threatened to shoot any armed
policeman who came within less
than 10 yards of the building.
Shortly after dawn, the leader
permitted unarmed police off,
GERS to take out the 8-year-old
son of one of the legation off,
cials through a window.
Fusillade of Shots Heard.
Neighbors said they heard a
fusillade of shots and women'S
screams between 2 and 3 am.
The chauffeur was the only cas-
ualty reported.
The Swiss cabinet in an emer-
gency meeting at 7:30 am. de-
cided the police should first try
persuasion rather than force in
their effort to get the gang out
Of the legation.
Chief Friemuller quoted the
men as saying they would come
out only if the Romanian gov
ernment released five prominent
political prisoners. The cabinet
decided to relay the demand to
the Romanian government lust
in case" Chief Freimuller said.
Chief Freimueller listed the
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Wirephoto via radio.

lists a staff of seven officials, six
of them married, for the Ro-
manian Legation. Legation en-
ployes of non-official rank are
not given. Three of the officials
are listed as living at the Lega-
ton with their wiyes-Stoffel
and Attaches Victor Miron aud
Virgil Baicu. Stoffel has been
Romanian charge in Bern since
June, 1851.
Evening star., 1955-02-15

man imprisoned since 1948,
when the Uniate creed was abol-
ished within Romania.
Ilie Lazar-Secretary of the
National Peasant Party. who was
arrested and tried in 1947.
lionel Anton -Muresan - Man
ager of the National Peasant
Party paper, Ardealul, which was
suppressed in 1915.
Constantine Bratianu--A lead
ing member of the National
Liberal Party and q former Sup
ply Minister.
1t was presumed in New York
that the latter two are in prison
in Romania, although there has
been no official announcements
that they have been tried. Radio
Free Europe said,
Evening star., 1955-02-15

prisoners whose release was de-
manded as Gen. Ada Aldea,
Bishop Sudeju, Elic Lawar.
Anton Mursanu and B. B. Bra
tianu.
Plenty Of Ammunition.
Chief Freimueller said the gang
had large quantities of ammuni-
tion and had gas masks to pro-
tect them against possible use
of tear gas.
Several of the gang broke into
the Legation chauffeur's apart
ment. gagged and bound the
chauffeur's wife and cut the
Legation phone wires.
The chauffeur, returning to
the apartment during the night,
tried to resist and was shot down.
All other members of the Le-
cation staff and their wives, in
cluding Stoffel, escaped injury.
They were forced into the
street, one after another, during
the early hours of the morning
and were accommodated in other
buildings nearby.
The chauffeur's wife also was
freed.
ExtraditiOn Doubted.
Chief Freimueller declined to
comment on the Romanian gov
ernment's demand for extradi-
ton of the gang. Such extra
dition seemed unlikely under
current Swiss practice.
Switzerland has granted
asylum to many thousands of
political refugees from Eastern
Europe since World War II, but
today's attack was the first seri-
GUS act OF violence against Com
munist diplomats.
The Swiss diplomatic directory
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Radio Free Europe
Identifies Prisoners

In New York the Romanian
desk of Radio Free Europe iden-
titled the five Romanians whose
release is sought by the band as:
Gen. Aurel Aldea-Interior
minister in a pre-Communist
government who was senteced
November Is, 1916, to life i'm
prisonment on charge of plot
ting against the Red regime.
Bishop Nicolae Suciu-A Uni
ate Eastern Catholic) church,