davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-10
brucker Named
ToChest Post

WILDER M. Brucker, nominated
to become Secretary Of the Army
has been named q co-chairman
Of the Government Unit in the
area Community Chest campaign
this fall.
Harvey v. Higley, administra-
tor of Veterans Affairs, also
named two other co-chairmen
to work with him on. the cam
paign. Under Secretary of Labor
Arthur Larson and Mrs. Ivy
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Prof. O. H. LundhoIm

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July 9
R.--O. Helge Lundholm. Ga, a
professor Of psychology at Duke
University, died today after a
long illness. He was stricken
while visiting relatives. Prof.
Lundholm Joined the Duke staff
in 1890.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
THE WEEK IN RELIGION
Church Leaders Stress
Need of Vocation Life

lack Of vocations also exists In
teaching and medicine. indus
try. science and the trades.
Until the sense Of vocation is
restored. he said, there viii be q
shortage Of vocations no matter
what parents 90 and no matter
how worthy the children.
Lost In Shuffie
Archbishop Cushing observed
that ''the old idea Of q call from
God, q vocation in the spiritual,
profound and holy sense, has
been lost in the shuttle of our
materialistic, competitive civili-
zation."
Every one" he said. "is look
ing for a chance or a break or
a Job; few are on their knees
listening for a vocation a call
from God Himself
He deplored the widespread
feeling that we work only to
live: that there is no point in
work itself except what you get
out of it. in the way of financial
returns. prestige. satisfactions
or access to power"
The archbishop called upon
teachers. spiritual advisers and
parents to correct "this sad
degeneration Of values" He
warned that In the absence Of
q strong sense Of purpose, life
becomes meaningless. land for
millions Of people. almost un-
bearable in its aimlessness."
These same sentiments are
behind a movement that has
been developing under both
Protestant and Catholic auspices
to get men and women to apply
religious principles to their daily
work. This movement seeks to
further the sense Of vocation in
and outside the church.
To meet the shortage of
church vocations, religious
groups sponsor vocational con-
ferences regularly. Such confer
ences are being held periodically
in various Catholic dioceses.
The Methodist Church has an
Interboard Committee on Chris
tian Vacations which conducts
vocational conferences and also
holds career clinics in colleges.
Episcopalians have been pro-
noting conferences of young
women to interest them in
church careers. And inter-
|denominational meetings Of stu
dents are held from time to time
in theological seminaries to at
tract more recruits for the
ministry and other church posts.
This Is only one phase of the
church vocational movement,
however. Religious leaders be-
lieve that clergymen and other
church workers cannot spirit
ualize society by themselves. A
major part Of this task must be
done, they feel, by laymen in
their daily jobs. They must ap-
proach their work with q sense
of vocation and not regard 1t
simply as a job that entails no
spiritual or moral responsibilities.
The Christophers
One Of the leading groups
promoting such . concept is the
Christophers. founded in 1045 by
the Rev. James Keller, NM. OF
New York. Their aim is to ''en-
courage men and women every
where to show q personal re-
sponsibility to restore to the
marketplace the spiritual truths
on which our country was
founded.
In Pittsburgh, a three-year ex-
pertinent was launched recently
with the aim of bringing religion
closer to Office workers. It is be-
ing directed by the Rev. William
H. Cohea, a Presbyterian.
Heading the board Of trustees
of the new movement. said to be
the first of its kind in the coun-
try, is Admiral Ben Moreell,
board chairman Of the Jones and
Laughlin Steel Corp, and q ves-
tryman of Calvary Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Liberal Import Policy

Pakistan's new import policy
lis probably more liberal than
that OF any other country in the
postwar period, declared Ibra-
him Rahimtoola, commerce
minister. in Karachi.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

NEW CURATOR-Frank e.
Klapthar, formerly with the
Division Of Civil History at
the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, has been named GU
rator of the Daughters of
the American Revolution
Museum, 1776 D street NV.
The museum contains some
10000 relics Of the Ameri-
can past, including a recent
addition of letters written
by signers Of the Federal
Constitutions.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Kyle Gets Award

The English-speaking Union
will present a better under
standing" award to J. Keith
Kyle, Washington correspondent
of the London Economist" at 5
pm. Friday at the Cosmos Club.
These awards are made annually
to press, radio and television
personalities for outstanding
contribution toward the better
ment Of British-American re-
lationS.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

lof the Moroccan political parties,
he is known to be sympathetic
to the Nationalists, who want in
creased independence for the
country.
81 Bekkai. who is 48, was seri-
ously wounded in the battle of
France In 1910. One Of his legs
was amputated the following
year, and he now walks with a
cane.
81 Bekkai's task is to form a
coalition government Of the two
major Nationalist parties as well
as independent. moderate and
I"traditionalist" groups whom the
Sultan wants included. It will
mot be an easy job.
| Meanwhile, heavily armed
French patrols moved through
the mountainous Riff border re-
gion Of Morocco to clean up
armed bands who staged a
bloody ambush and killed II
soldiers.
The attacks yesterday were in
some force and were not beaten
lotf until planes were summoned
Evening star., 1955-11-27
|SiBekkai Gets
Premier Post
In Morocco

RABAT, French Morocco. Nov.
I26 R.-Sultan Mohammed Ben
Youssef tonight named his old
friend 81 Bekkai as premier OF
Morocco's first representative
government.
81 Bekkai. a retired lieutenant
colonel IN the French Army,
acted as the Sultan's personal
representative in France during
the two years the sovereign was
.exiled by the French in Corsica
and Madagascar.
Although not linked with any
Evening star., 1955-11-27

from Meknes and artillery fire
was leveled on the Riff bands.
French troubles also contained
in Algeria where a handful OF
political assassinations was re-
ported mostly in the Constantine
area. A military patrol near
Sioux came across a number OF
bodies Of Moslems who had been
strangled to death.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

many away from the West. re-
gard it as a dangerous line play
ing into the hands OF Moscow.
Mr.. Adenauer issued an ulti-
Imatum to Mr.. Dehler, calling on
him to declare complete support
for his policy by next Thursday.
The FDP answer will be con-
Isidered at a special meeting of
the national committee and
members Of Parliament Monday.
There were signs some infiuen-
tial members of the FDP do not
want the row pushed to the
breaking point.
Federal President Theodor
Heuss. himself an old Free DEM
Iocrat, has intervened to prevent
collapse OF the coalition. He had
ia long talk with Mr.. Dehler last
might. Today he saw Mr.. Ade-
Inauer.
Evening star., 1955-11-27


Friday.
The debate will be both an
inquest on Geneva and a demon
stration of West Germany's fu-
ture attitude In view of Russia S
refusal to agree to reunification.
Differ on Foreign Policy
The 79-year-old chancellor
and the Free Democrats (FDP)
second largest party in the coali-
ton were at odds today over
Bonn's future foreign policy.
Mr.. Adenauer wants nothing
less than complete loyalty to the
Western alliance and trust in the
pledges Of the Western powers
to continue to strive for reuni-
1cation.
Thomas Dehler. FDP chair
man, has demanded '"more initi-
ative" from the government in
direct talks with the Russians
over German unity.
He has also suggested "revi-
sion" Of the Paris treaties per-
mitting West Germany to rearm
as a member of NATO. This he
declared would ease the way for
Russian agreement to a Euro
pean security pact.
These ideas have considerable
popular appeal among the Ger
man public, wearied by fruitless
talk about reuni11cation.
Adenauer Issues Ultimatum
But the Adenauer forces, pre-
dieting a massive Russian prop
uganda drive to wean West Ger
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Palm Tree Is Useful

The Bataks Of Sumatra base
much of their economy on the
palm tree, says the National
Geographic, Society. They make
thatch from its flbers. liquor
and sugar from its juice, deco
rations from its leaves. brooms
from its stems, ak handles from
its branches. and pipes and
timbers from its trunk.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Adenouer Believed Able
To Mend Coalition Split

BONN Germany, Nov 26 G1-There indications today
that Chancellor would able to the
split coalition in time to the world next week
Q government completely loyal the Western alliance
The Bonn Parliaments foreign affairs debate since the
ministers conference set for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
Announce All
Star Players
Three Games
BY Bob Keefer

The rosters for the All-Star
squads which will represent East
Cleveland in the Amateur Day
program on Sunday have been
chosen by the team managers and
each of the three teams represent
the top players in each league.
The players who will represent
the East Cleveland Little League
against an All-Star team from
Euclid League at 1890 p. m. are
as follows: Tom Parkhurst (Ken-
nedy; Don Barile (Kennedy);
Larry Lako (Diamond); Bob
Dowrs (Diamond); Jerry Newton
(Nelson); Art Almassy (Nelson);
John Rutta (Stonebraker); Bruce
Fielitz (Stonebraker); Jerry
Wochna (Koenig); Joe Benich
(Koenig); Dennis DeJulius (Fish-
err; Jack Fiorello (Fisher); Bill
Morino Police; Art Sanford
(Police); Perry Ferraro (Fire);
Don De Haas (Fire).
The East Cleveland Pony League
All-Stars, who will meet the top
players in the South Euclid-Lynd-
hurst Pony League at lao p. m.
will include the following players:
Ken Connell (Flynn-Froelk); Tom
Di Bartholomew (Flynn-Froelk);
Frank Klenoshek Flynn -Froelk);
Al Thomson (Hamilton); Mark
Griffiths s (Hamilton); Butch
Andrews (Hamilton); Nick Barile
(Kennedy); Bill Wittenmyer Ken
nedy); John D'Angelo (Kennedy);
Bob Hickman (Edwards); Ray
Gerlosky (Edwards); Ira Widrich
(Edwards); Tim Woods (Markad);
Ron Farinacci (Markad); Jim
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
Cain Park Offers
Sleeping Beauty

The Cain Park Creative Play
shop will present one of child
hoods most beloved tales of en-
chantment, Sleeping Beauty
The script for Sleeping Beauty"
was written by Clevelander Eliza
beth Flory Kelly and the play is
under the direction of Clarence
Murphy.
In the cast are Beauty, Louise
Neyman; Queen, Linda Rouge;
King, Dave Tabor; Prince, Phillip
Frey; East Fairy, Carol Heller;
West Fairy, Jean Gallo; South
Fairy, Jackie Holmes; North
Fairy, Rena Lefton; Shepherd,
Joel Baron, Jesterk Kay Levine,
Black Fairy, Ellen Cohen.
Starting July 18th, six per-
formauces will be given at the
Alma Theater. Evening perfor-
mances on Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday at 7 p. m. and matinee
performances Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday at 2 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14

Angle (Markad); Bill Hammer
NASH; Dave Wood NASH; Pete
Spacagna (Nash).
At 2:5O p. m. the East Cleveland
Junior League All-Stars will op-
pose the Vargo Welding team from
Lakewood with the roster includ-
ing: Joe Szasz (Kiwanis); Tom
Matte (Kiwanis); Mike Ciani
(Kiwanis); Jerry Goldman
(Kiwanis); Bob Barley (Honeg-
ger); Dick Barley (Honegger) {;
Jim Strachan (Honegger); Blaine
Foreman (Honegger); Jerry Andes
(Nela Florist); Emil Horwitz
(Nela Florist); Al Mackell (Nela
Florist; Cal Mackell (Nela
Florist; Glen Taylor, General
Electric); Nick Cortese General
Electric); Ernie Strodtbeck (Gen-
eral Electric); Jim Eisman (Gen-
eral Electric).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14
Traffic Victim
Undergoes Surgery

Nat Binder, 46, of 1914 Coventry
rd., underwent surgery on his
right heel at Mt. Sinai Hospital
Wednesday. He was injured when
the panel truck he was driving col
lided with a Greyhound bus near
Lodi, Ohio, last Saturday. He also
suffered from shock.
Riding with Binder was Howard
Speers, 19, of 1910 Washington
blvd. who suffered q dislocated
hip and decorations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-14

One Of the most interesting of
playground activies are the craft
classes, for here the children have
the opportunity to explore their
talents. Among the several craft
classes on the summers play
ground program is the one in the
Old gym at Shaw High School
where Miss Alice Juringus each
morning guides the creative ex-
pressions of the small fry.
Dropping in Monday morning,
the Leader photographer caught
Regina Grooner, Kenny Leach,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01
Rev. Warner Speaks
On Labor Sunday

Goods Sacrament of Labor"
will be the sermon topic of the
Rev. Arthur L. Warner, pastor
of the Flower Hill Church of the
Bretheren, on Labor Day Sunday.
Arthur Henley, chairman'of the
planning committee, is asking
the membership of the Flower
Hill Church to meet at the church
next Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock,
for a discussion of several points
to consider in planning a build.
ing program.
! Next Thursday will be the last
of the summer day camps, which
have been held each Thursday. 1t
is hoped to continue the studies
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
BY MRS. oSBURN STABLER SPRING 4-5294
SPRING 4-5294

Lethbridge had Grand Champion
Steer with his heavyweight short
horn and Cookie Stewards light
weight Aberdeen Angus placed
Reserve Grand Champion. While
there were plenty of first, sec
ond and third place ribbons won
by neighborhood boys and girls,
details appear elsewhere in the
Sentinel.
Gordie Keys was home on leave
from Camp Rucker, Ala, enjoy
ing the last two days of the Fair.
Mrs. William Kricker has just
returned from a pleasant and in
teresting summer of travel in
Europe.
The Neighbors were delightful
ly entertained Friday evening by
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Bird at their
home in Anne Arundle County.
Mrs. w. Edgar Erwin is having
a visit from her daughter, Gladys,
young Dick and Mary Chichester.
Betty Chichester, Shirley
Hobbs and Jean Bryan left Aug.
81 for two weeks trip to Flor
ida.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lad
son Jr. and family and Mrs.
Thomas A. Ladson Sr. are spend
ing some time at their cottage on
the Potomac, in st. Mary's Coun-
ty.
The American Legion, Norman
Price Post, is sponsoring a Car
nival this week at Brooke Johns
front field, proceeds of which will
go toward kitchen improvements
of their Hall at Brookeville. The
Carnival opened Aug. 20 and will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01

continue through Saturday night
Sept. 3. The Food stand is being
run by the Ladies Auxiliary, fea-
turing a bake sale Saturday
night
Plans are all set for the Iron
Bridge Hunt Labor Day Horse
Show to be held at the ]. Letter
Aitcheson Farm on the Laurel
Road below Burtonsville. A fea-
ture of this show is the DR.. Kate
Karpeles perpetual trophy, for
working hunters, owned and rid
den by members of the Hunt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01
Twinbrook Pool Is Completed,
But Opening Date Unknown;
Holiday Pre-view Is Possible

ana Sylvia won one for copper
jewelry. Chip and Scotty Burton
won prizes for pencil and crayon
drawings, and Peg Sante made
some prize fudge, which was con-
sumed by the judges before we
could exercise our press privileg-
eS. Mrs. Fulcher's crocheted hair
pin lace stole won first prize.
The gals with the "mostes"
were Louise Cheslosky whose
eight prizes covered everything
from pear butter to chill sauce
and Phyllis Kavanaugh, who
won eight prizes for her sewing
which included sports shirts for
men and boys as we'll as little
girls clothes.
The display set up by the Home
maker III club as a joint enter
prize won a blue ribbon for it's
theme of aging gracefully and
usefully.
= s.
Overheard at the Holstein ex-
hibit: Seven-year-old city slicker
to two-year-old brother, Its not
COW. It's a bull. See, a bulls
bosom is farther back"
In the All classes we were
equally well represented by Rob
ert and Richard Graham whose
public speaking on butterflies
and cookie mix won them a total
of SIT.
Alan Morse brought home S.
for his talk on gardening. Denny
Schneider and Ilene Morse won
local contests which earned them
the privilege of speaking at the
county fair. Ilene Morse won
first prize in the adult division
for crocheted rug, and red rib
bons for her evening gown, en-
broidery and rolls, and a white
ribbon for her cinnamon rolls.
Her brother won a second and
a third prize for two cakes (the
icing for one of which was done
in the car on the way over) and
prizes for his peach jam and
green tomatoes.
Three enterprising youngsters
on Cedar Lane were inspired by
the Presidents appeal for help
in the flood area last week and
set out to collect what they could
for the cause. Susie Snyder 90,
Darlene Smoot 49,, and Tommy
Smoot CO, delivered $3.50 to
Farmers National Bank in Rock
vile to be sent through the local
chapter of the Red Cross to the
disaster area.
Pete and Peg Sante had a first
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01
Page S

of the summer in various Sun
day Evening Groups with the be-
ginning of school.
Next Saturday, the Fall Dis
trict Meeting, on the Women's
Work organization, will meet in
New Windsor, at 2 o'clock.
On Tuesday, the Board of Ad-
ninistration of the Flower Hill
Church will meet to prepare the
agenda for the regular Church
Council, which will meet on Sept.
ID. All elected officers and chair
men of all committees are mem
bers of the board and urged to
be present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01
Back to School with Bible
Drive Begun by c. b. Union

with their school books on the
first day of school.
1t is expected, says President
Jim Spring of the Union. that
other students will adopt the ha.
bit and display and read the Bible
throughout the year. 1T is en-
tirely possible that the Bible
could be the fad that won't get
STALE says Mr.. Spring,
The Union hopes that Board of
Education officials will designate
a few minutes during the day for
reading the scripture under teach
ers' supervision.
If anyone is without Bible and
would like to take part in this
drive, contact Mr.. Spring, in
Gaithersburg.
Christian Endeavor is a non
UNCONVENTIONAL, worldwide organ
ization with the motto, "for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01
BY MRS. osBURN sTABLER

How does one obtain news of
social events or any other area
news for that matter, when the
County Fair .monopolizes every
ones time as exhibitors or work
ers in the various stands and even
just as spectators. 1t seems one
doesn't.
Sandy Spring did unusually
we'll in All fat steers. Charles
birthday party for their Textile
Town enterprise in Rockville. This
young couple is really making a
home for themselves here. Help
ing them to celebrate were their
neighbors, the McLaughlins, the
Wagners, the McCloskys, the
Hulses, the Gavins, the Nc
Queenys, the Gantts, the Wag-
nerS, and "Dud."
buds family rejoined him this
week after a long visit "home"
in Valdosta, Georgia. The vaca-
ton was a great success up
until the last day when two-year-
old Joe got a 10 minute lead on
the maid and took a stroll down
the middle of U. S. Highway Al.
The result was multiple cuts and
bruises for Joe and mild hySteria
for MON. The trip home had to
be postponed til they were sure
no serious damage had been
done. They are all home safe
and sound now, but Kate isn't
counting on any sustained peace.
Around this neck of Twinbrook,
this has been known as ''Dudley's
year" which has been not unlike
the year of the locust.
Runor has it that if Eugene
O'Neil had been from this area
his saga would have been entitl-
ed, "The good humor man come
th."
Well, handsome is and hand
some does, the Irish say. And
last week our handsome editor
did. He did cut out the point of
one of our stories, which is very
sad since so few of them have
any point. The two Well-dressed
men who were drafted for "vol-
unteer" work at the pool were
executives from Pepco, who had
come out to inspect our electrical
installations. So there you are.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01
A. u. Will Offer
Over 400 Courses

American University will offer
slightly more than 400 courses in
the fall session beginning Sept.
%, DR.. Hurst r. Anderson, presi-
dent, announced this week.
A slight increase over the mum.
Der of courses offered last fall,
these courses will include both
undergraduate and graduate
work in the more than 40 fields
of study in social sciences, natu-
raj sciences, humanities and arts
in the University curriculum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01
Friends Will Meet
At Sandy Spring

The quarterly meeting of the
Sandy Spring Friends, United,
will be held in the Sandy Spring
meeting house on Sept. Is.
The session will open at Gas
a. m. for ministry and council,
IL a. m. for worship. Luncheon
will be served at 1890 p. m. fol-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01

Christ and the church." 1t is eS-
pecially interested in young peo-
pie. County Union officials hope
to receive support for their black
to school with the Bible" drive
from County civic and church
groups.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01

The Montgomery County
Christian Endeavor Union is pro-
noting a drive to get students Of
all ages to carry a Bible along
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01

lowed by a business meeting and
conference. Hugh Moore, who re-
Gently returned from visit to
Russia, will speak. The public is
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

NO CASH REQUIRED
veteran can move into this 2-bedrm.
brick home. with monthly payts. less
than rent. Modern equipped kitchen;
property only . yrs. old. OF approved
ct 10000.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY co.
UN 4.1166 WA. 7-6e56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
3 BEDROOMS

~ 0I11NOOM1
NOTHING DOWN-GI
Nsx s spysassd er! sas ra S Iii s..,
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214) to 01Bt st.. Capitol HEIGHTS.
right 70 sos 61st ST.. JOHN II. Mcf
ALLIHTER. 10. S-6ff(lf. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
ARLINGTON
sln.2oo-s rEk MoNrH

3lb, z0D--$50 PEH MONTH
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

\, OPEN 10 5 Z
LA nRaIEf SEbSooAMyss pfAI nsa1ny.s
$11,950: approximately S6O0 down
Lot 70x120. Transportation shop.
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IKE. 6-D66S ewes. and Sundays.
GEO. II. RUCKER co.
la k.RRak y.