davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

Jerry, of South Washington
Street left for the Poconas for a
week. They are the houseguests
of DR., and Mrs. Gordon Keith.
The sun and surf at Bethany
Beach, Del, is being enjoyed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beall and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Beall reside on
N. Van Buren, Street.
Bob Pontius of South Van
Buren, Street is at home conval-
escing from recent head injury
received in bicycle accident.
Bob is one of the star pitchers of
the Metropolitan Homes Baseball
Team.
E. w. Scott of Manor Club is
back home after 10 days in the
hospital.
Also, good report comes from
Janice Burk, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Burk, at Warm
Springs, Ga. Mr.. and Mrs. Burk
are the owners Of Town and
Country Cleaners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter B. Cox
and young daughter are now set
tied in their home on Marshall
Avenue, TWinbrook Forest. Mr..
Cox is Citrate of Christ Church.
Miss Robin Randolph Talbot
of Silver Spring was recent
houseguest of Mrs. William Ran
dolph Talbot of South Van Bur
en- Street. Robin is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Talbot.
Mrs. Mary Almoney of Wash
ington, D. C. is a recent visitor
to Rockville. She was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Taylor of West Montgomery Ave
nue..
Visitors from California are
Mi. and Mrs. Malcolm Hanna.
Mrs. Hanna is the former Althea
Karn.
DR.. Bosley Wolf of Baton
Rouge, La, has recently been a
houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Prettyman of Jefferson
Street.
Mrs. Hugh Thompson of Wall
| Street was hostess to Circle No.
4 of the Rockville Methodist
Church on Monday evening.
Mrs. Rachel Reed of South
Van Buren, Street entertained Cir
Gle No. 3 of the Rockville Meth
odiSt Church also on Monday eve
ming
Back home after a recent trip
North are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Taylor of West Montgomery Ave
1 nue..
Also, Miss Betty Anne Headley
has just returned from a week S
visit at the cottage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Williams, North
Beach Park. Betty Anne is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ford Headley of Wall Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Burn of
Seven Locks Road entertained a
group of their friends at bridge
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton F. Clogg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

Drive spent the weekend of the
Fourth in Somerset, Pa. They
were the houseguests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Maurer.
On July 4, DR.. and Mrs. George
P. Paffenbarger of Boyd, enter
tanned the Dental Research Sec
ton of the National Bureau of
Standards at watermelon feast.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whelan of
Park Street have recently return
ed from trip to Richmond, Ind.
While there, they were the house
guests of Mr.. Whelan's family.
The many friends in Rockville
of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Ernest j.
Whitaker and family will be in
terested to know that for the
next three years they will be re-
siding in Alexandria, Va. 1t. Col.
Whitaker is with the Office of
Chief of Staff in the Pentagon
Building. Mrs. Whitaker is the
former Mary Catherine Miles of
Clarksburg, Md.
Saturday preceding the Fourth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Smith and
family of Hi-Wood Drive and Mr..
and Mrs. John Haltiwanger and
family of Baltimore Road motor
ed to Cacapon Springs State Park
in w. Va. for an outing.
Miss Inez Doonan entertained
number of her young contem-
poraries at a swimming supper
party at her home on Friday.
Ifez is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Doonan.
Another of Rockville's younger
set, Charlene Steinberg, entertain
ed at a birthday supper party
from 6 to 10 on Wednesday eve
ming. Charlene is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Steinberg
of Beall Avenue.
Congratulations are in order
these days to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Caruso, Sr. of Monroe Street.
They are the proud parents of a
baby son, Randall Lee Caruso,
who weighed in 6 pounds, the
Fourth of July at the Montgom-
cry County General Hospital.
Also, congratulations are in
order to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stiles of Shady Grove Road. Their
new addition was a boy and we
are sure that his four brothers
will be tickled to death with the
new baby.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugo Einstein,
whose summer home is at Lux
Manor Estates, entertained at din
ner at Normandy Farm recently
for Rep. and Mrs. Walter Riehl-
man of New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Powell of River
Road, Potomas.
Mrs. C. A. Beck of Argyle ST.,
was hostess at a farewell dinner
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
BY MRS. THOMAS MILES,
20. 2-3357

One of the topics of converse
ton these days in which every
one is interested is juvenile delin-
quency.
When you hear of a man inter-
ested enough in teen-agers to
share. his vacation with them,
that's news.
James Munsell Montgomery of
Aberdeen Road is giving his
whole vacation to Kenneth
Thompson, Duane Coke, Charles
Faille and Tommy Bowman. This
group left for 10 day explorer
scouting expedition to Saranack
Lake, Adironack Mountains, New
York. They plan to make this, a
canoe trip, explore some caves,
sleep outdoors and portage their
equipment. Our hats are Off
to this. man for the wonderful
outdoor vacation he is giving
these youngsters.
The summer vacation spirit is
on around here these days. There
have been lots of comings and
goings this past week.
Capon Springs, w. Va, is the
spot chosen by Mr.. and Mrs. Val
entine c. Wilson of Upton Street
for their vacation.
Sunday found the Adolph
Guides of Falls Road emplaning
to the Cavalier Hotel at Virginia
Beach for a few days relaxation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Buch-
anan " of Bells Mill Road
aboard their cruiser have chosen
Canada for the summer.
The Rev. and Mrs. Raymond P.
Black and family are vacationing
in New York State for the month
of August, The Rev. Black is
Rector of Christ Church.
Mrs. Newton Butts and son,
Brian, of N. Van Buren, Street are
in Ocean City this week with Mrs.
Butts mother.
Fenwick Island, Del, is the
spot selected by Mr. and Mrs.
Marry Garrigues and family of
Jamestown Road.
Mrs. Stanton Keith and son,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

party at Normandy Farm in hon
or of her daughter, Miss Sally
Beck, and Miss Betty K. Bradley
of Washington Grove, who are
leaving for a months vacation
in Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinkle of
Glen Road, celebrated her birth
day recently at a dinner party
at Normandy Farm in company
with their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Far
kas of Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams,
Longwood Drive, celebrated their
fifth wedding anniversary at a
recent dinner party at Normandy
Farm in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Myers of Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
NH Retains League Lead

With the second half of the
seasons schedule well under
way, the National Institutes of
Health softball team is still
heading t h Rockville adult
league.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14

an Air Force base in France for
duty. Major and Mrs. Banks and
their daughter, Betty, sailed for
France recently.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH!

In Is minutes. you MUST be pleased
with ITCH-NIE-NOT when applied for
the itch of eczema, rlngwOrm, athletes
foot insect bites and other surface
rashes or your 4Oc back mt any drug
store. Today at X. w. VinsOn Drugs,
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-14
TRANSFERRED TO FRANCE

Major R. L. Banks, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Banks of
Rockville, has been assigned to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-16
Prize Winners In
aCheerios Baby
Contest

Babies Ronnie Holmes, Avis
Darby and Avis Hollinger were
first second and third prize win
ners in the Baby Contest onsor-
by LaCheerioS, Zeta Phi Beta
patronesees on last Tuesday even
ing in the Flamingo Room. Other
entrants were babies Melvin Riley,
Debbie Joyer and Derrick Peter
son. A Fashion Show featuring
Easter garb of the Nursery School
Set was held in conjunction with
the baby contest. Small children
with their unexpected reactions
are always an attraction. Ottilla
Prather was pianist; Ann Harris
served as mistress Of ceremonies.
All children on program received
beautifully decorated Easter eggs.
LaCheerios are Mesdames Sara
Role, president, and Christa Lee
Walker, India Wyche, BERTHE
Thomas, Title Allen and Ann
Swint. This small but active group
sponsor Tot Town playground on
Third ave. They are grateful for
the generous support given to this
project.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-16

Incomplete reports on the Sec
ono annual Out island regatta at
George Town, Exuma, state that
the affair went over in a big way.
Last year ~ boats participated in
the races. This year there were
rs. Role Gray's "Sea Hound"
which was the winner in 1854,
took the cake again in the dingy
race. Ragged Gal" from Ragged
Island, owned by Vernon Lock-
hart, won the highest prize in the
sloop class. "Kleerer Naomi" from
Mangrove Cay, Andres, with r.
H. Culmer at the helm, came sec
ond in the Sloop class.
The islands represented in the
regatta were Exuma, Long Is
land, Cat Island, Ragged Island,
Andres and Grand Bahama. The
races ended on Saturday after
noon, April 2, when His Excel
lency the Governor presented the
prizes. There was much music
anddancing in George Town that
night.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-16

School discuss mansions of Phi
losophy," presented by the pro-
gram committee of the branch.
This interesting series is being
held each Monday evening at 1880
at the branch headquarters. Don't
miss this valuable program and
be. sure 10 bring q friend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-16
YMCA Highlights
MARRIAGE CLINIC

Marriage is built step by step,
and year by year, according to
Hiss Aleeth Roberts at the first
session of the Second Annual
Marriage Clinis, sponsored by the
u. w. Carver Branch YMEA ana
the Interdenominational Minis
lerial Alliance. The case work
supervisor of Family Service
stated further that learning how
20 be a partner in marriage and
learning to be aware of yourself
and your partner is important.
Miss Roberts pointed out that one
aas to grow with marriage and
romance fades with most mar
riages, and for security in the re-
1ationship the partners must have
and give tenderness, sympathy,
understanding, and support.
In the discussion on Emotional
Adjustment by DR.. Stephen, c.
Wright, 1T was stated that I'M
realistic ideas discourage emo
tional maturity which is an i'm
portant factor in emotional adj
justment. The director of the
Dade County Guidance Clinic
said that martial indignation is
important, and it is the ability to
work with others. Being the lead
er or dominating the situation is
not the necessary factor, but be-
ing able to adjust yourself and
change your roll If necessary Is
goal to be reached in a success
full relationship. The doctor stated
further that there is no absolute
harmony in marriage for JOY, sor-
row, anger and other emotions all
play a part in any normal mar
riage.
Persons with economic or SEX
ual adjustment problems are es-
pecially invited to hear DR.. James
]. Carney, professor of economics
az the University of Miami and
DR.. Mildred Hooker, of the pSy-
chiatric institute of Jackson Me-
mortal Hospital, at the third seS-
sion of the Marriage Clinic Tues
day, April 10, promptly at 800
pm. at the Carver Branch.
MANSIONS OF PHILOSOPHY
For a wonderful new outlook
toward the real and the unreal,
he value of truth, and the I'M
Outstanding of good and evil the
jublic Is cordially invited to hear
v.~I T. Elravdc instructor M the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-16

Mrs. Fances Douglas, 80, died
at her residence in Lewis Street
on March 80. She is survived by
one son, Leonard Edden of Mi
ami; two grandsonS, Maxwell Ed
den of Long Island, New York,
andMajor James Edden who Is
with the U. S. Army in Germany
and other relatives. The son and
grandsons were here to attend
the funeral.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-16
In : Around The Bahamas

On Wednesday morning, April
6, during the opening of the April
sessions of the Bahamas Supreme
Court, Kendall Isaacs was well
coined to the court as SOLICITOR
general by the Hon. L. A. w. Orr,
attorney general. Mr.. ISaacs is
the first Bahamian to occupy that
position.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-16

Two persons died suddenly dur
ing the night of April 4 and early
morning of the 5th. Louise Role,
80, died about four hours after
she was taken to Princess Mar
garet Hospital i'll. Evelyn Brown
became sick at midnight and died
at / am. Post mortemS were per-
formed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-16

Stanley Role, a Bahamian farm
laborer, died as the result of an
accident at Belglade, Florida, re-
Gently. He was a native of Man
grove Cay, Andres, and is sur
vived by his wife, Vernese, and
five children.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-16
Personal Mention

During the Easter Holiday
Sgt. Theodore Jones came from
Valdosta, Ca, to visit his grand
mother, Mrs. Mary johnson at
1916 NV Goth st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-16
MANSIONS OF PHILOSOPHY

For a wonderful new outlook
toward the real and the unreal,
he value OF truth, and the I'M
derstanding of good and evil the
public is cordially invited to hear
carl z. EdnardS, instructor at the
University of Miami Evening
, 1955-07-19
10 RNAL
THE PROCEEDINGS or THE FIRST LEGISLATURE
OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
First Regular Session 1855
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1855
CONTINUED from yesterday

Continued from yesterday
IL The term vocational rehabilitation services" means
diagnostic and related services Including transportation in
cidental to the determination of eligibility for the nature
and. scope of services to be provided; training, guidance and
placement services for physically handicapped individuals;
and. in the ease of any such individual found to require
financial assistance with respect thereto, after full considers
ton of his eligibility TO rany similar benefit by way Of pen
sion. compensation, and insurance, any other goods and SER
vices necessary to render such individual fit to engage in q
remunerative occupation Including remuneratlve home
bound work., including the following physical restoration
and other goods and services
CD corrective surgery or therapeutic treatment necessary
to correct or substantially modify a physical or mental
condition which is stable or slowly progressive and
constitutes a substantial handicap to employment, but
is Of such a nature that such correction or modifica-
ton may reasonably be expected to eliminate or sub
s~tantially reduce such handicap within a reasonable
length of time;
() necessary disqualification in connection with surgery
or treatment specified in paragraph "a;
() such ~prosthetic devices as are essential to obtaining
or retaining employment;
4l maintenance not exceeding the estimated cost of sub
sistence, during rehabilitation;
4 Cl tools, equipment, initial stocks an dsupplies Cnclud-
ing equipment and initial stocks and supplies for vend-
ing standsl books and training materials, to any or
aFe all of which the Division may retain legal title; and,
() transportation Except where necessary In connection
with determination of eligibility or nature and scope
of services) and occupational licenses
Such term also Includes
fl the provision, for the severely handicapped, of re-
m~unerative employment or self-employment through
the use of vending stands, or other equipment and
, 1955-07-19

"a the provision, for the severely handicapped, of re-
munerative employment or self-employment through
the use of vending stands, or other equipment and
, 1955-07-19

management and supervision BY the Division and in
workshops;l
() The term "~prosthetic device means any appliance
designed to support or take the place Of apart Of the body or
to increase the acuity Of a sensory organ;
CHI The term maintenance means payments to cover
the handicapped individuals basic living expenses, such as
shelter, clothing, health maintenance, and other sub
expenses essential to achieving the individuals vo-
cational rehabilitation objective;
OD The term rehabilitation facility" means a facility
operated for the primary purpose Of assisting in the rehabii-
tation Of physically handicapped individuals =
% which provides one or more Of the following types Of
services:
A testing, fitting, 81 training in the use Of pro
thetic devices;
B. prevocational or conditioning therapy;
G. physical or occupational therapy;
D. adjustment training; or
E. evauation or control of special disabilities; or
~ through which is provided an ~integrated program Of
medical, psychological, social, and vocational evalua-
ton and services under competent professional super
vision: Provided, That the major portion of such eval-
uation and services is furnished within the facility and
that all medical and related health services are pres
cribed by, or are under the normal supervision Of per-
sons, licensed to practice medicine or surgery in the
Virgin Islands.
ID The term workshop" means a place where any manu-
facture or handiwork is carried on and which is operated for
the primary purpose Of providing remunerative employment
severely handicapped individuals who cannot be readily
absorbed in the competitive labor market.
C) The term .nonprofitb1 when used with respect to a
facility or a workshop, means a rehabilitation
facility and a workshop, respectively, owned and operated by
q corporation or association, no part of the net earnings Of
which inures, or may lawfully inure, to the benefit of any pri-
vate shareholder or individual and the income of which is
exempt from taxation under section 1O1 () of the Internal
Code of 1889 Section sol C) of the Internal Revenue
Of 1945l
DIVISION OF VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION
SECTION 8. To accomplish the purposes Of this Act, and
to be the sole agency for the administration of vocational re-
hereunder. there is hereby created a Division Of
Rehabilitation.
Go be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Famed and Manned OceIot
Needs Good Home or He'll Die

Simba, the ocelot that nobody
could capture when he roamed
Georgetown for nine days, is
now available for the asking.
If no one turns up who is
properly qualified to give the
beast a good home" Simba will
be killed.
The Washington Humane So
ciety has bought Sinba from
the pet shop he deserted. then
returned to. In his nine days
of eluding police. dogs, vol
unteer searchers and small boys.
Simba broke his right hind leg.
BY the time he came home
again to Adelle's Pet Shop. 1919
Wisconsin avenue NV, the leg
had to be amputated.
And. it seemed, nobody wanted
to buy a three-legged ocelot,
even one as well publicized as
Simba.
Mrs. Robert Watson, president
OF the Humane Society, said her
group bought Simba because 1t
felt no one else would. Although
no complaint was made about
the way the ocelot was treated
in the pet shop, many persons
had called the society to say they
felt a wild animal shouldn't be
Gagged UP there with no hope of
getting q good home"
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Turks Relieve
Three Generals in
Riotinq Probe

1STANBUL. Turkey. Sept. 10.
(P1-The Turkish Defense MIN
istry last night relieved three
generals who held important
commands in Istanbul when
anti-Greek rioting broke out.
The officers relieved are 1t.
Gen. Vedad Garan. commander
Of the LIST Army with headquar-
ters in Istanbul; 1t. Gen. Fasil
Bilge, commander of the Sd
Corps; Brig. Gen. Nedim Eren-
soy, 1st Army chief Of staff.
The Defense Ministry's COM
munique said the officers were
relieved Of their duties after a
full invstigation OF the rioting,
destruction and looting that
swept Istanbul.
Gen. Garan took command of
the city shortly after midnight
Tuesday when Prime Minister
Adnan Menderes declared a state
Of siege. The Premier Cancelled
his order about IL hours later
and subsequently his cabinet
reimposed it.
A curfew from II pm. to 5
am. and a ban on all gatherings
is still in force. Similar measures
have been taken in the capital
of Ankara and the seaport Of
Izmir. also placed under martial
law by the cabinet.
Evening star., 1955-09-10

Jury under mysterious circum-
stances. Neither police nor the
hospital would comment on 1t
and DR.. Campbell was not avail
able for an explanation during
the night.
The general, founder of the
New Jersey State Police and
presently administrative di-
rector Of the New Jersey De-
partment of Law and Public
Safety, is reported in satisfac-
tory condition at the hospital,
where he was admitted Thurs
day night on DR.. Campbell's
orders.
1T was a household accident
which might happen to any of
u.s." DR.. Campbell said.
Gen. Schwarzkopf, a graduate
of West Point, became nationally
known during the Lindbergh
kidnapping investigation which
he headed.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Russion Asks for Focts
On Disarmament Plan

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Sept. 10 (R.-U. N. disarmament
subcommittee members puzzled
today over a Russian query
whether President Eisenhower's
blueprint exchange plan means
conventional as well as nuclear
arms.
The question was put before
the subcommittee last night by
Soviet Delegate Arkady A. So
bolev. Harold E. Stassen, dis
armament adviser to Mr.. Eisen-
hover, did not answer at the
time. Later, American circles
said they did not understand
what Mr.. Sobolev meant.
1t was the first time the Rus
sian delegate has asked direct
question in the talks here about
the Eisenhower plan. He kept
silent on Moscow'S attitude
toward the plan.
It was recalled the United
States already has said the
Eisenhower proposals included
Evening star., 1955-09-10

conventional ornaments, such as
ordinary guns and cannon. Mr..
Stassen is expected to try to
clear up the question when the
subcommittee resumes meetings
next Tuesday.
Mr.. Sobolev also asked Mr..
StasSen what the United States
meant by placing a reservation
on all plans on disarmament be-
fore the Geneva conference. Mr..
Sobolev asked whether this
meant the United States has dis
avowed-these plans and has
gone back on the work Of 10
years.
Mr.. Stassen repeated his ex-
PLANTATION that the reservations
meant the United States is not
now reaf1irming the plans or dis
carding them, but is holding
them in the shelf while study is
being made to see whether the
presence Of atomic weapons can
.ue detected by scientific devices
and what controls can be in
stituted.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
List of Americans Held
Bv Communist Chinese

43, theology teacher, Modesto
Calf.
Miss Harriet Mills. 35. grad.
uate student and daughter oi
Presbyterian missionaries, New
York.
The Rev. Joseph Mccormack
81, Catholic missionary, New
York City.
Dorothy Middleton. missionary
to leper children. Cicero. Ill.
and Lakeland. Fla.
Miss Sara Emily Perkins, So.
Presbyterian missionary and
nurse, Tennille, Ga.
The Rev. Thomas Phillips, 81,
Jesuit priest. San Francisco.
Bishop Ambrose Pinger. SO,
Catholic missionary, st. Ber-
nard, Nebr.
The Rev. Armand Proulx, SO,
Jesuit priest. Lowell, Mass.
Hugh Francis Redmond, jr.,
IS, exporter, New York.
w. A. Rickett, student whose
wife was released by the Reds
early this year. Seattle. Wash.
The Rev. Harold w. Rigney.
54. dean of Catholic Flu Jen
University in Peiping, Chicago.
The Rev. John Paul Wagner,
43. Catholic priest. Chicago.
The Rev. Marcellus White. 46,
Passionist missionary, Waltham,
Mass.
Evening star., 1955-09-10
Gen. Schworzkopf in Hospital
After Accident in Kitchen

ORANGE. N. j.. Sept. 10 (P).
Brig. Gen. H. Norman Schwarz-
kopf, internationally known po-
lice expert, is in Orange Memo
rial Hospital today with a
shoulder injury which his doctor
says is the result of a simple
household accident"
DR.. j. Colin Campbell of
South Orange, Gen. Schwarz-
kopf's family physician, said to-
day there was no reason for
mystery about the injury.
"He was minding his own
business in his kitchen Thurs
day." DR.. Campbell said. HE
stood up and caught himself on
the sharp edge of an open cup
board door. 1t opened a small
cash in his back and that was
ALL"
Earlier Gen. Schwarzkopf ap-
peared to have received the in