davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

plicatiOn of Wartel's, and the spot
was gone.
Next / tried it on the skirt of
persimmon colored upholstered
chair, for WarteTs cleans uphol-
Stery fabrics, too. The chair is
my favorite. 1t is also the favor
lite of Paris, my small black poo
die.
PARIS LIKES the seat of the
chair for resting, and the bottom
of the chair complete with
skirt" for back scratching.
And judging from the looks of
that skirt before l attacked it
with the foam cleaner, Paris
wears more CRIME on his back
than any poodle in town.
What about that CRIME after I
had attacked it? II had disap-
peared, and the natural color of
the upholstery material had been
restored.
The paint in my living room
is pale yellow. That is, it was
pale yellow every place except
the front of the mantlepiece,
where smoke from the fireplace
had turned it grubby gray.
WIPED it off with the foam
from Warters Foam Cleaner. The
result? No more grubby gray
streaks, for WartePs is excellent
for woodwork too.
AS to how it is applied: Pour
a small amount Of II into a bowl.
Use a cellulose sponge and work
it into foam, by squeezing il
several times through the sponge.
Apply the FOAM only to the
surface TO be cleaned.
AS | said, you can buy il at
the G.. c. Murphy stores. II is
the last word in efficiency, and
II is such a pleasure to have a
cleaner that will take care of
clothes upholstery, woodwork.
and windows all i'm one container.
YER is also available at
Thomos Hardware q Supply Co.
Whe0ion Super Market
All D.G.S. Stores. Silver Spring
LansburgS's
Washington & Longley Pork
q 5026, Washington 10, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

They're not actually selling the
stuff, though - they're giving it
away! The deal works like this
for every 10 cents worth of
Food Fair merchandise you buy,
you get one little green stamp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

zone to wash and one to wear"
- that's the slogan of the Needle
work Guild of America, Inc, for
which 145 County women mem
bers of the Brookeville chapter,
sew.
Each member of the guild is
responsible for making or buying
two identically-sized garments
each year, which are then given
to underprivileged persons. The
guild believes that each receiver
should get two garments so he
can have one to wash and one to
wear.
1t also believes that charity"
clothes should be pretty none
of the items it gives out have the
flour-sack look of many handout
garments. And, all are new.
The Brookeville branch of the
organization, which began in Eng
land, was organized in 1897 by
Mrs. Catherine Janney. Her fam
lily has been active in the chap
ter ever since; Mrs. r. D. Adams,
a granddaughter of Mrs. Janney,
is now branch secretary and one
of the directors.
The directors are the backbone
of the organization, says president
Mrs. Walter F. Wilson, herself a
director. Each director is respon-
sible for at least % new garments
each year. Members work for a
specific director, who recruits
her own members. The whole
group meets only once a year,
for its fall 'ingathering."
At this time, all the garments
are brought in, inspected, and
listed.
The Brookeville branch dis
tributes its garments mostly
through the County nurses, Mrs.
Wilson says. When the nurses
meet a needy family, they come
to Mrs. Wilson's home, where the
clothes are stored, and pick out
suitable garments.
This year, the local unit pro-
duced more than 400 articles of
clothing.
Most of the clothing produced
here is for children. However,
they also make layettes and cloth
ing for old people.
Several months ago, Mrs. Viii.
son got call saying that elderly
charity patients at a County nurs.
ing home needed garments. So
she bought material and called
in some of her members, who
turned out flannel robes and
nightgowns for the oldsters.
This year, the Brookeville guild
is taking on an additional pro
ject. They will visit nursing anc
'old peoples homes, and spenc
time reading and talking to lone
ly residents.
Besides supplying needy Coun
ty children with clothes, the
Brookeville ladies each year send
a Christmas bundle of boys and
girls outfits to an orphanage in
the mountains of Virginia, where
another descendant of Mrs. Jan
ney is a staff member.
Other directors of the local
group, besides Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Adams, are Miss Mary B
Hutton of Brinklow, and the Mes
danes Robert H. Chichester OF
Olney, Harry w. Golf of Ednor
Uric A. Hutton of Brinklow, D.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
By00kewM Women Sew
To Czotbe County} Poor

H. Harvey of Brookeville, D. c.
Hottie of Brookeville, Corbin Har-
ris of Olney, Grover c. Lyon, Jr.
of Brookeville, Frederick c.
Thomas of Ashton, and Albert
Wilson of Brighton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

You glue these
stamps in a
book, like Fed.
eral Defense
Stamps, a n q
when you have
a collection of
them you can
exchange them
for goods. Each
stamp is worth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
-AdeIe's Shopping Cart
Food Fair Now Givinq
Coupons with Purchases

Like said couple of weeks ago. you tell what
you're going to find in food store these days. Now the
Food Fair is making it possible for it's customers to get all
kinds of appliances linens, ktchenware even toys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Paid Advertisement

Read What the wenown COmnit Lydia Todd of the Baltimore
NewsPOs had to about WARTELS FOAM CLEANER Thurs
Def H.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Homework
by
Cleaner
BY LYDIA TODD

Again, the modern woman
gets a break.
This time a cleaner and it
is miracle worker - which has
been used by the trade" for
II years, has become available
to her for household use.
/ have been trying it out for
the past three weeks. I've put
it to every test / can think Of,
and it has not failed me. Let
me tell you the countless things
! have cleaned with it; but be.
fore | do, let me tell you its name,
and where it may be purchased.
II is called WarteI's Foam
Cleaner, and you can buy 1t at
all of the &. &. Murphy Company
stores.
To begin with this foam clean.
er is absolutely noninflammable.
Children can even clean their
fuzzy toys with it.
AND IT II completely odor-
less. have a nose like a ferret,
and il has no smell at all
With Wartels Foam Cleaner
you can remove spots even
grease and perspiration - from
clothes made of the most delicate
fabrics, and it will not leave a
ring. / tried it on a food spot
on the front of my best, pale.pink,
non.washable sports dress.
had tried other cleaners on
that spot with no luck. One APP.
WARTEL'S FOAM CLEAI
coithersburs Poini 8 Hardware
Domaseus Pharmacy
Hillcndale Hardware
Konn's
Washington and Virginia
or Write 10 WARTELL'S, Bt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Arlington Girl
EIectrocuted

NEW YORK, April z (P.-An
Arlington (Va.), baby was cleo
trocuted accidentally today in
her bath at the home of her
grandparents in Queens Village,
Queens.
The victim was Maureen
Clarke, Is months, of 6801
North Thirtieth road. Arlington.
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Clarke.
The father, an aeronautical
engineer with the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board, brought the baby
here by plane Tuesday when he
came to aid in an investigation
OF a plane crash in which three
pilots were killed at Macarthur
Airport, near Ronkonkoma.
on Long Island.
The baby was at the home of
the parents of Mrs. Clarke, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Geraghty, at
Queens Village.
Police said the grandmother
was giving the baby a bath in
the kitchen sink this morning,
when the telephone rang. When
Mrs. Gerarhy went to answer
1t, police said, the baby pulled
a toaster into the sink. A police
emergency crew worked half an
hour in a fruitless effort to re-
vive the child.
Police said Mrs. Clarke, &C
companied by two other chill
dren. is en- route to New York
by automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Girl Marine
Admits HoIdup

Marine Sergt. Barbara E.
Booth, Is, today pleaded guilty
in Arlington Circuit Court to
the armed holdup of a grocery
employe February 6.
Trial had been set for May 2.
Judge William D. Medley, aft
er hearing her guilty plea, agreed
to a recommendation of Com
monwealth's Attorney William j.
Hassan that the case be referred
to a probation officer. The pro-
baton report is to be made on
May 20.
Miss Booth took SIT from a
cash register in the grocery of
Earle Robinson. 1747 South
Glebe road. while holding a gun
at his back.
She was, arrested two days
later after she told her room
mate at Henderson Hall, Ar
lington, about the robbery. Her
roommate reported the incident
to a superior officer, who called
police.
Miss Booth was found of sound
mind at sanity hearing last
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Londoners Get News Again
As Daily Worker Strike Ends

LONDON. April Z R.--News.
starved Londoners saw their first
local daily in nearly two weeks
today, but for most the Commu-
mist Daily Worker wasn't toe
palatable.
Temperance Of the Red or
gan marked the first break in
the labor troubles which have
closed London's Is big dailies
and II Sunday papers as well,
since March rs.
There seemed little likelihood,
however, the big papers could
resume publication soon. A gov
eminent court Of inquiry began
hearings in the wage dispute
yesterday.
The other London papers were
shut down by strike of mainte-
nance men and members of the
Communist dominated electrical
union. But the Daily Worker
was halted by a wrangle with its
typesetters.
The Red paper said 1t wanted
all along to meet the higher
wage demands Of the engineering
and electrical unions. This
caused the compositors to strike
on grounds 1t could therefore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Stephens Daughter
Will Reign Over
AppIe Bud Festival

WINCHESTER, Va, April Z
P.-Jean Spratley Stephens,
daughter of Virginia's 1t. Gov.
and Mrs. A. E. S. Stephens of
Smithfield, today was elected
queen of the 18th annual Shen-
andoah Apple Blossom Festival to
be held here April 1928.
A 81 year old green eyed
blond, Miss Stephens is a junior
at Hollins College near Roanoke,
Va.
In the Queens Court will be
Miss Lorna Lee Shull of Charles
Town. w. Va, representing Shep-
herd College of Shepherdstown,
w. Va; Miss Dolores Anne Heat
wole of Harrisonburg, Bridge
water College: Miss Jacqueline
Levine of Miami Beach, Green
brier College. Lewisburg, w. Va:
Miss Caroline Long Craig Of
Pittsburgh. Pa. Wilson College,
Chambersburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Reds Agree
To Discuss
Truck Tax
West Berlin to Hear
Soviet Zone Terms
For Ending Levy

BERLIN, April Z (P).-Com-
raunist East. Germany today
agreed to discuss terms for lift
ing of q truck tax they have
slapped on West Berlin.
West Berlin interzonal trade
officials said Erich Freund. East
German interzonal trade chief,
agreed to a meeting April IA.
He appeared in West Berlin
and said the Communists now
were willing to discuss the in
creased road taxes they imposed
April on trucks bringing sup
plies into Soviet surrounded
West Berlin.
Previous attempts to have
interzonal trade officials discuss
the matter have met with failure.
Western officials had theorized
the East German Communist
government wanted direct deal
ings between top government
officials, thus bringing it long
sought recognition as a valid
government. 49,.
Interzonal trade officials would
not say whether the meeting
would be held in East or West
Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Cos Station Operator
Robbed and Beaten

The night operator of filling
station was robbed and then
slugged without provocation
early today.
Grover Dickey. 81. of 1924
Kenyon street NV, told police
a colored man about 80 years
old entered the station at 1901
North Capitol street about 4::20
am. and asked change for 81
bill.
When Mr.. Dickey opened the
cash register, the bandit put a
hand in his pocket threatening
ly and said "I'l1 take it ALL"
After seizing $50 from the
register, he ordered Mr.. Dickey
to a back room and relieved him
of $50 Of personal money. Then
he told him to turn around and
slugged him on the left temple
with an unidentified object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

take back compositors recently
laid of in an economy move.
The Daily Worker said in 9
front-page story today 1t hao
reached agreement with the
typesetters. Terms were NOT
announced.
Political considerations aside,
the Daily Workers temperance
could make little dent in the
big city's demand for news. II
promised it would not exceed
its average press run Of the
past six months--about 10000
copies daily. The compositors
demanded that otherwise the
paper rehire the men 1t laid OF
Today's Daily Worker banner
lined Sir Anthony Eden's ap-
pointment as Prime Minister to
succeed Sir Winston Churchill.
Making up for the enforced
silence, it also ran a page-one
editorial entitled. Sack the Lot, "
which blasted Sir Winston and
the Conservative government in
general.
The Daily Worker, founded
about 20 years ago, recently has
appeared In shaky financial
condition. Every issue carries
an appeal for funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
~ AIeerions
Die Clashes

ALGIERS. Algeria. April 7 up.
- Twenty two independence
seeking rebels were killed and A
taken prisoner in three clashes
with Foreign Legion troops in
Southeastern Algeria in the past
two days, French authorities re-
ported today.
The biggest clash took place
last night northeast of Tkout, in
the Batna area Of the Aures
Mountains.
Summoned to surrender. a
group of rebels opened fire on
q Foreign Legion detachment.
Ten outlaws were killed when
the DICTIONARIES returned the fire,
Forty-two others were captured.
Twelve rebels were killed in two
earlier clashes, the announce
ment did not say where these
occurred. No French losses were
reported.
French authorities also re-
ported that a group of insurgents
raided a hamlet in the Aures
area on April 4 and kidnapped
two Frenchmen. One Of them,
go, was found dead on the road
side the next day.
DEGREES establishing state OF
emergency in several districts of
Southern Algeria were published
in Paris today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Nebbs and ToodIes
Merge in Star Today

FUNNiES MERGE -- Followers Of
The ToodIes on The Stors comic
poses hove an unusual development
in store today. II marks the merger
Of The Toodles ont another comic
strip. The Nebbs. For the story, see
Pese A-4I.
ToDAY'S THoUGHT--Jomes P.
Mitchell, Secretary Of Labor, offers
his Lenten reflections in A Thought
for Todoy on Page 81.
SLAVE LABoRER-John n. Noble,
released from Russion slave labor
comps. recalls pushing two-ton coal
cars in subxero cold at on Arctic
camp. Page AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Police Thwurt
Raid on Store

What appeared to be a we'll
planned super Easter feast was
broken up early today by police
who interrupted an after-hours
shopping spree at the Safeway
store at 423 Seventh street S.W.
Police Pvts. Howard G. Arnett
and Rush A. Sayre, observing
unaccustomed activity in the
store at am, turned their car
into an alley in time to see four
khaki-clad legs fitting through
the night.
In a truck nearby they found
two boxes of assorted lamb and
beef roasts, IL turkeys and an
other dozen hams.
Stepping inside the store, they
almost ran into Odell F. Gay
mon, 10, colored. Of the 600 block
of Sixth street NE. somewhat
loaded down by hams. They took
him into custody.
Before long Norman Monroe
jr., %. colored, of the first block
of Fenton street NV, was ar.
rested and identified as one Of
the pairs of legs seen in the al
ley. Later a 17-year-old boy wa.
picked up.
Police said the boy was pilot.
ing the truck. owned by the BE.
thesda Floral Garden. The three
were charged with housebreak.
ing and unauthorized use Of the
truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
6. u. Professor
Hurt in Crash

GREENWICH, Conn. April Z
ZAP. Georgetown University
Japanese language professor and
two college students were injured
early today when the automobile
in which they we're riding on the
Merritt Parkway went out OF
control and rolled over four
times.
Taken to Greenwich Hospital
with varied injuries were Toxic
Inque, 81, of 1724 Eighteenth
Street NV. a teacher of Japa-
nese: Davis M. Elkins, 26, of
1906 r street NV, of Blue
Grass. Va, a Georgetown stu
dent, and Peter Mackey. 26, OF
Cambridge, Mass, a student at
Harvard University. Each was
reported in fairly good" condi-
ton at the hospital.
State police identified Mr.
Inque as the driver and said he
was arrested on a charge of vio-
lating the State motor vehicle
statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Bus Wa|kout
Affects District
Ports of 10 States
Also Hit by Strike on
Atlantic Greyhound

A strike of more than 2.500
employees of Atlantic Greyhound
Corp. halted operations today in
parts Of 10 States and the Dis
trict.
Only 18 bus trips. nine in
bound and nine outbound, are
affected at the Washington ter.
minal which is operated by the
Pennsylvania Greyhound Corp.
Atlantic Greyhound headquar-
tiers are in Charleston, w. Va.
where the company and union
negotiators had been conducting
meetings on a contract to cover
725 bus drivers and 1900 other
employees.
The strike, which began at
midnight, was called by the
,Amalgamated Association OF
Street, Electric Railway and Mo-
tor Coach Employees of America
AFL. Union spokesman said re-
fusal of the company to meet
for further contract talks this
week resulted in the strike call
Company spokesman said they
offered to meet with union rep
resentatives any time after next
Monday but couldn't meet with
them this week because of other
commitments.
The union was named bar
gaining agent for the employees
last November and talks on an
initial contract have been going
on since that time.
Operations in parts of Penn
sylvania, Ohio. Virginia. West
Virginia, Kentucky. Tennessee
Georgia. North and South Car.
DINA and Florida as well as
the District are affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
BY JAMES E. ROPER
Star stan Correspondent

SAIGON, Wet Nam. -- You
can't find a typical Wet Namese,
but surely this one reflected the
views of many.
1--WE don't like the French"
he said.
I'VE aren't sure about the
Americans.
"And we haven't seen the
Communicated" ..
These words came from a pug
nosed Oriental who appeared to
be about Is years old. He actu-
ally was IS. the father of seven
children, and a long time
acquaintance Of the foreign COM
nlunity in Saigon. He spoke
French and English as well as
his native Wet Namese.
Makes No Difference
He did not want his name OF
his mental work mentioned be-
cause he didn't want to be in
volved in international diplomacy
or domestic politics.
when the Binh X1yen and
the police fight" he said, my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

cAPETOWN, South Africa,
April 7 (R.-Dr. Godfrey Fisher
the Archbishop of Canterbury
said today there is mo truth
whatsoever in reports that
Princess Margaret is to marry
Group Capt. Peter Townsend.
The Archbishop. who arrived
in Capetown today, said the
rumors of a romance were a
most offensive" newspaper
stunt.
The Archbishop's statement
said: There is no truth whatso-
ever in the rumor that Princess
Margaret and Group Capt
Townsend are to wed.
1.-THE rumor was purely a
stunt-and a most offensive one
at that-by a few English news
papers.
Most of the London newspa-
pers had nothing to do with it"
Divorce Bar to Remarriage
Princess Margaret's name and
that of Group Capt. Townsend
have been linked Economically
for more than two years. Re-
ports that they were to we'd
dubbed over into the world press
just after she returned to Lon
don from her Caribbean tour last
month.
The 24-year-old Princess was
said in these accounts to be
ready to surrender her royal
prerogatives for the love Of Capt.
Townsend, a 40-year-old di-
vorced commoner. It was his
divorce in 1852 that would bring
their romance up against the
opposition of the Church of Eng
land.
The church bars the remar-
rage of divorced persons. DR..
Fisher is the top churchman of
the Church of England.
Capt. Townsend, now air at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
JobHe|pSoughi
For Disabled
Program Planned
For Rehabilitation
And Shop Work
BY JOHN McKELWAY

The establishment Of o greatly
enlarged center for rehabilitation
las well as workshop for dis
abled unable to earn a pay check
is, being planned by officials of
District General Hospital and
the local office of Vocational
Rehabilitation The Star learned
today.
The two-part plan is subject to
approval by DR.. Daniel L. Seek
niger, health director, and the
District Commissioners. It seeks
to use existing facilities at Dis
trict General. as well as to bring
some unity to the city's rehabili-
tation program.
Under the plan, the hospitals
present psychiatric building
would be turned into a center
| devoted to getting disabled on
their feet. Present rehabilitation
/ facilities--though the largest in
the District-are described as
inadequate"
(Psychiatric facilities at the
hospital are to be replaced by a
new psychiatric building. ap-
proved by Congress as part OF
the Public Works Program.)
/ Pay Checks for 500
Second phase of the plan
would see establishment of q
sort of sheltered" workshop fol-
handicapped in space now avail
able in the basement of the two
buildings. Operated by the Vo-
cational Rehabilitation Office, il
would, it is said, provide paying
jobs for at least 500 persons dis
abled to the extent of their in
ability to hold jobs in society
yet still able to perform some
task. Similar workshops are in
operation throughout the United
States.
/ One selling point, according
to authors of the plan, Is that
disabled persons now on relief
rolls again would become wage
earners. The initial cost-per-
haps 81 million-to establish
the machinery of the workshop.
would be met by the District and
the Federal Government. In
time, 1t is said, the program
would mean a substantial dent
in public assistance payments
and save the city money. It il
estimated, the workshop could
be IS per cent self-supporting.
Behind the plan is the need
to bring some unity to the Dis
trict's rehabilitation program.
According to DR.. Joseph
Fazekas. chief of staff at Dis
trict General, patients are "re-
habilitated physically" but walk
the plank when they head back
home and into society. In short,
they go home and sit on public
assistance.
DR.. Josephine Buchanan, who
heads the hospitals rehabili-
tation setup, feels the expanded
facilities would enable her to
embark on a three-pronged pro-
gram. It would rehabilitate the
disabled to a point where they
Continued on Page Az, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
|Woge Increase Averts
Ruhr Strike Threat

BONN, Germany. April Z (R.
"A threatened strike by $50, 900
Ruhr coal miners has been
averted by a wage increase agree
ment, the West German eco
Monies ministry announced to-
day.
The amount Of the pay boosts
was not disclosed.
The miners were seeking a
IL per cent increase. The owners
had offered an average of nine
per cent.
The miners union voted over
whelmingly to strike II their de-
mands were not met. Its mem
bers now receive an average of
2 to ava marks l46 to a. cents)
an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Sergeant Killed as Cor
Overturns on Him

NEW MARKET. Md, April Z
R.-A 24-year-old Army SER
geant was killed and his 19-year-
old girl companion injured early
today when car ran off Mary
land Route IA and overturned.
State police identified the vic
tim as Sergt. LEVEL Harrison
Tomlinson of Camp DERRICK. He
died of a fractured skull.
Constance Wingett of Mount
Airy suffered shock and lacera-
tons of the head.
Police said the car went off the
left side of the road 2 miles west
of New Market, rolled up a dirt
bank, went through a wire fence
and overturned on Sergt. Tom
linSon.