davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-24
DRAFTSMAN

who can do type paste-ups for
booklets and brochures. Under 80,
5-day wk.: Co pd hosp after 90
DAYS Phone DU 7-6S00 for apt.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
ESTATE SALE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
At sLoAN.s GALLERIES IlA.I,I

sATtuRp'AYsa' u 'ssa SoVEMnER Z VEN / .5ieth
AT 10 AM.
Mahogany and maple bedroom fur
niture. oak dinette set, upholstered
sofas. lounge chairs and occasional
chairs, mahogany cofiee tables,
lamp tables. Hollywood beds, metal
beds coil springs and mattresses:
FEigidaife refrigerator. collection Of
antique miniatures, china. glass
ware and metalware; lot OF antique
laces and materials, silver. plated
ware, china, glassware. bric-a-bFac,
etc
Terms Cash.
c, q. SLOAN a. CO, INC, Aucts.
Established 1891
Evening star., 1955-11-24
THOS J, OWN q son. Anetioneers
I'LL = 81. NV.
Trustees Sale of vaIuabIe BRICK
pWELL1NG BEING KNOWN AS
PR Rem 6ES MUM BER 3ns c
STREET. NORTHFART

4Iuslees sale OF Valuable BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PR Misses NUM- BER 3ns {
STREET. NORTHEAST
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust
: duly recorded, in Liber No. l040s
Folio $50 ct SEQ, OF the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees VIII sell at public auction
IN front Of the premises, on TUES
DAY TIE TWENTY. NINTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER, AID 1855. AT
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the
foilowing-described land and prem
ises, situate in the District OF Coz
lumhia, and DESIGNATED as and be-
ing Lot y in Snioot's subdivision IN
square ~, as per plat recorded
IN the once Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Ltber
Terms: Sold subject to a prior
building assc eiationl deed Of trust.
for approximately 81, 1886 fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the. pur-
chase price. above said trust to be
paid In, cash; A deposit Of $500 90
REQUIRED. conveyancine, record-
Ing. etc. at purchasers cost. Ad-
Terms 20 be complied with within
feited and the property may be
xsesea sretion Il te ths trussees rsngsa the os'>
RoBERI VI KIbWEfIL, SWELL
mi = 81 p1 .t4 90
Evening star., 1955-11-24

At
Williams Auction House
9Is NEW YORK AVE.
THIS SAT MORNING. 1880 An.
(NOV. 26th)
BY ORDER CURTIS BROS. WARE
HOUSE FOR STORAGE CHARGES,
ALSO GOODS FROM PRIVATE
CONSIGNORS AND OTHERS.
GOOD AND MEDIUM GRADE.
FURNITURE. REFRIGERAToRs.
WASHING MACHINES. HOUSE
HOLD EFFECTS. MATTRESSES.
SUITES. ODD PIECES, BOXES OF
GLASSWARE, COOKING WARE
CLOTHING. LIVING ROOM
PIECES SOFAS. HoLLYWoODS.
ETC. ETC,
AUcTIoNEERs PHI: Ma. s-267e
no:.4
G. G. SLOAN 4 CO, INC, AUCTS.
Anetioueers-Appraisers
Evening star., 1955-11-24
SPECIAL
AUCTION

Zed I. Williams q Zed Z. Williams. JF
AuetioneeFs and Appraisers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Wheaton G.. of C..
Lauds KiWanis
For Boys Camp

The Wheaton Chamber of Com
merce honored the Kiwanis Club
and its president, Phil Knackman,
for organizing the boys camp
near Norbeck" at their semi
monthly luncheon meeting recent
ly at the Town and Country Res
taurant.
In connection with the parking
lot problem, the Chamber framed
a letter to Director of Public
Works, Mason Butcher, asking
that the Elkins and Prices Ave
nues parking lot be paved with
S31 900 in excess tax assessments.
Before closing their meeting,
the Chamber of Commerce ap-
pointed a committee to assist in
the formation of the Wheaton
Metropolitan Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Model Basin
Cites Workers
From Area

Several area residents employ
ed at the Navy's David Taylor
Model Basin were recently re-
cogniZed for their part in the
development and augmentation
of a better supply issue and stor-
age system which has resulted
in savings of approximately S40,-
900 a year.
Checks and letters of apprecia-
ion for superior achievement
we're presented to 20 members of
he supply department by the
commanding officer.
Mrs. c.. B.. Butt, 1924 Scott
Ave., Silver Rock Park, Rock
lille; w. R. Wilder, Route 2,
Rockville; r. 1. Miller, Route 3,
Rockville, and D.. S. Smith, 3
Walker Ave, Gaithersburg, were
tied for providing major assist
nee in both the development and
augmentation of the new sys-
EN-.
E. R. Wines, Box 90, Gathers
urg; P. L. Linthicum, RID 1,
harrisburg; B. Divine, Silver
pring; ]. F. Jackson, Silver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
AAUW Gives
Award, Gets
New Officers

New officers were installed, anG
a June graduate scholarship win
ner was introduced, at the June
meeting of the Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase Branchc of the American
Association of University Women.
Mrs. c. D. Mcbride became the
new AAUW Vice President; Mrs.
Edward J. Harvey, Jr., Cores
ponding Secretary; Mrs. Robert
d. Huntoon, Treasurer; and Miss
Elsie Green, Historian. 2
Miss Linda Lancaster, B-CC
High School graduate, received
the AAUW annual scholarship
from Education Chairman, DR..
Barbara Moulton, and announced
she would use it to attend Towson
State Teachers College in Sep
TENDER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
(Agelaius phoeniceus)

migrating south; among first birds
to arrive in spring. Feeds mostly
on insects during the nesting sea-
son; in fall feeds extensively on
wild rice or oats along with reed
birds or bobolinks; also consumes
weed seeds.
MANAGEMENT: No management
necessary; in many places they are
too plentiful and are injurious to
agricultural crops. While afforded
protection by both State and
Federal laws it is frequently es-
sential to control them, under ap-
propriate permits, when large
focks are seriously injuring prod
ucts of the farm. Unwise drainage
of marsh lands reduces their
breeding and feeding areas.
VALUE: At times in past were
shot for sport and food, and still
supply a certain amount of food
when killed to protect crops. De-
stroy many harmful insects and to
this extent are valuable. 1t is an
attractive and common bird in
Maryland's wet-lands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

RANGE: Many subspecies; the
Eastern red-wing breedss from
Ontario to Nova Scotia and south
to the Gulf States; winters south
of the Ohio and Delaware Valleys;
common throughout Maryland a
good part of the year.
DESCRIPTION: Length about 9R
inches; female smaller than male;
male is black with lesser wing
coverts or shoulders scarlet
bordered with a buffy white; fe-
male is brownish; the young males
are a rusty color with the shoulders
orange in place of scarlet. A
typical marsh bird.
BREEDING: Male selects and de-
tends nest site; nest of coarse
grasses attached to low bushes or
reeds generally in marshlands. Lay
to 5 pale blue eggs streaked with
black or purple at larger end,
which hatch in from 10 to Ia days;
sometimes two broods a year.
HABITS: Migrate in flocks; after
a short nesting period they gather
together in large numbers before
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Our Senators Say:
Beware of Red YugosIavia;
COP Stands for Tax Cuts

varying manner, to the dogma of
communism.
It will be recalled that in June
of 1913 Yugoslavia severed rela-
tons with its patron benefactor
when Marshal Tito refused total
subservience to the Kremlin.
Through this unpreced t e d
breach, the community of free ma
tions-in an early attempt at CO.
existence with totalitarianism -
acquired strange ally, an orphan
of communism. Seemingly, with
unusual haste, the origin and
true nature of Tito's regime were
ignored in a swell of economic
and military aid.
In the years since World War
ii, the United States, as a part
of its mutual security and other
programs, has extended YugO-
slavia grants i'm aid amounting
TO almost $644 million. This fig
ure does not reflect military
funds for obvious reasons. Cur
OusIy enough, while the Bel
grade jambOree was in progress,
the Congress was considering
additional aid for TitO's govern
ment.
Any appraisal of the effective
ness of this generosity would be
shabby in the light of these late
developments. The quiet and
guarded renewal of diplomatic
relations in 1853 should have tele-
graphed the intentions of these
two quasi-partners to solidify
again their mutual interests and
problems all stemming from the
theology of Goddess communism.
While creating the Illusion
that the sO-calied ncutraliSm of
YugOsIavia will be maintained,
il is interesting TO note that the
Belgrade conference brought
forth proposals, TO which Rus
STA and YugOslavia affixed their
approval, urging the admission
of Red China into the United
Nations Identification of
West and East Germany :.
peaceful use of nuclear energy
:. disarmament and the abOli-
ton of atomic weapons the
annexation of FOrmOsa by Com.
munist China and others.
This entire affair can best be
characterized as another clever
propaganda device, at which the
communists are most adept.
Much superstition surrounds the
real motives of the mended Bel
grade Moscow axis, ranging from
Russia's internal disorders to
Tito's duplicity. In any event, the
constant deceitfulness and deprav-
| ity of the communist conspiracy
must condition our future rela-
tons with YugoslaVia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
High Schools
Given. Good
Music Albums

Radio Stations WIDOW and
WASH recently presented tive
nigh schools in the County with
classical, symphony and opera Ii
)raries valued in each case at
over $500.
Included in the stations gifts
we're number of recordings
made in Europe and not readily
)btainable on the general record
market. Both Blair and Wheaton
High Schools received complete
operas and symphonies by num-
Der of composers, giving the
schools an excellent croSS-Section
Of classical music and composers.
In accepting the library for the
new Wheaton High School, Ell
wood B. Mason, School Principal,
said that the recordings which
will comprise the first classical
music library that the school
will have, will provide records
that have been badly needed for
the schools music appreciation
course, and for general use in the
music department and other
school activities.
Blair officials also expressed
their thanks for the gift and
these recordings will also be
used in the Blair music apprecia-
ton course.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
BY j. Glenn Beall
u. S. Senator from Maryland

Every cent the u. S. Govern
ment spends ultimately comes
out of the pockets of the Ameri
can taxpayer.
There is no way in the world to
obtain the revenues necessary to
maintain high-cost Government
without retaining a vast number
of American people on the tax
rolls.
Taxes must be levied where the
source of revenue is and this is
with the rank and file of the Ma
tons taxpayers at all income tax
levels.
The Administration favors in
come tax reductions for the
American people That has been
evidenced by actions in the past
The only manner in which these
reductions can be ,lmade is
through a sound judgment as to
the proper time for such action.
1t must not be done haphaZardly
For the record, Republican
Congresses have voted seven of
the 10 income tax reductions
made since the law was passed
i'm 1913.
But these reductions were
carefully thought out and de-
signed to give the most relief
to individuals. For instance,
millions of persons and thou
sands of businesses throughout
America received tax reductions
and fairer tax treatment under
the 1854 Internal Revenue Code,
the first complete revision of
Federal tax laws in more than
IS years.
Almost two-thirds of the tax
reductions in the law went direct
ly to individual taxpayers suffer
ing from special hardships and
unfair provisions under the old
tax law.
The national economy is now
at high and rising level and the
Administration will keep a close
guard over that economy. 1t will
provide other tax reductions as
rapidly as a sound economy will
permit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Health Unit
Hits Heart
With Work

The Montgomery County Tu-
berculosis and Heart Association
has reached the heart of the
community, the family, this past
year
Mother, Dad, Sister and Brother
have been drawn into the groups
activities in one way or another.
PTA Health Committees have
set up x-ray programs. Rheu-
matte Fever has become a subject
for discussion at PTA meetings.
Business establishments welcome
annual visits from the mobile X
ray unit and, in many instances
the chest X-ray has become a part
Of the pre-employment physical
chceckup.
The patch test introduces our
pre-schoolers to the TB program
and their education in this direc-
ito mis- carried on throughout their
school career. In the annual
school x-ray program last year,
9746 junior an dsenior high stu
dents and school personnel were
X-rayed.
There were 63 new active cases
of TB reported last year which is
well under the five year average
of 70 and the seven deaths were
half of the usual number.
Services to patients included
1855 home visits and 5737 clinic
visits with a total of 30,4O4 hospi-
tai days. To prevent heart dis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Integrate All
Fairgrounds
Run by County

In brief statement, Recrea
ton Director Forest V. Gustafsoi
last week announced the end o.
segregation in all play areas un
der the jurisdiction of the Coun
tvs recreation department.
No difficulty is anticipated il
the 40 centerS, 81 of which are OF
school grounds, to be used fo]
the summer program beginning
on Wednesday, June p. Seven o
these were restricted to Negro
children last year.
Four of the seven are on eie-
mentary school grounds at Ken
Gar, Linden, River Road and
TakOma Richie. The other
three are at community cen
tiers i'm NOrbeck, Scotland on
Seven Locks I'd. and Smith
vile in COlesvilIe. None of the
departments play areas are To-
Gated in the critical up-cOunty
area.
All of last years Fairgrounds
will reopen with the addition of
four new Ones'at Spring Park,
ParkwOOd, Wheaton Woods and
Oakview. The summer program
is operated by IFS recreation
directors and assistants, Is of
whom are Negroes. Since the
program is on a voluntary basis,
the selection of a play center
will be left entirely up to the
children and their parents.
y This action Of the County Rec
reation Department was the re
suit of the March 18th decision o.
the United States Fourth Circuit
Court of Appeals setting the FOL
icy of desegregation in Maryland
parks and beaches. The ruling
which has been appealed to the
United States Supreme Court, was
given in two cases involving g
Baltimore City park and the Sandy
Point State Park at Annapolis.
Segregation has never beer
practiced at any of the county.
Fairgrounds on land owned by tho
Maryland National Capital ParE
and Planning Commission sine
this land was purchased with fed
eral funds.
There will be no problem wit
swimming pools this summer a
there are no cOunty-oWned r.
The recreation department vii
continue its policy of transport
ing children to nearby pools tina
will accept them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
New Scholarships

President Hurst r. Anderson of
The American University has an
nounced the establishment of the
Perle Mesta Scholarship for the
Washington College of Law Of
The American University.
The University will offer two
full and four half tuition scholar
ships for full-time students in her
name. In addition, Mrs. Mesta has
created a scholarship covering full
maintenance for a foreign student
seeking an American education.
The scholarship will be awarde|
This year to a student from the
United Kingdom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Health for All

June roses and June WeddingG
A rose fades fast, but we all wan
the bloom of a wedding to las
forever. Practical people fror
countries where marriage is ;
business contract say that w
Americans are hopelessly romal
tic about marriage. Maybe we az
idealistic, but we like to thin
that a happy marriage can /
based on good old-fashioned re
nance.
But too soon after the hone
moon there comes the evenin
when the young husband come
home and picks on his bride b
cause his boss picked on him. !
this point, romance can fly O
the window. Hurt feelings beg
to Smolder. What seemed to be
healthy marriage now looks
little sick.
Love need not fly out the wiz
dow. Quite the contrary. Thi
is the time for it to go to wOrl
and prove that it's more thar
mOOnbeams. The psychologist
have a methO dthey call en-
pathy. It's related to sympathy
but where sympathy says, 'T
feel with yOu," empathy says
81 understand how you feel"
4meanS conscious effort to Sc
aside personal emotions and az
preciate the other person
feelings.
1t isn't easy, but it isn't as d.
ficult as it sounds. A certa
amount of maturity is require
for the bride to forget her ow
hurt feelings and try to SC
through her husbands eyes. Lov
doesn't have to be blind. Or
little bride must ask herse'
"What are the real feelings br
hind this behavior"
When she can understand the
her husband is taking out on he
the anger he couldn't express t.
his boss, it won't be hard for he
to be the scapegoat And it vii
be better than having him lose hi
temper at work and lose his JOB
Empathy can be developed an
improved by practice, by plavin'
the part of another person. Imao
inc you are someone else facing
certain situation. IN the firs
place you have to find out wha
he is like. You have to really
that he may feel and act differ
emily from you and that his fee
ings are just as important a
yours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Camp Echo Lake Taking Applications;
200 Kids to Get Free Vacations

The camp is supported by mem
bership fees, special events, and
by contributions from individuals
and organizations. The Woman's
Club of Bethesda recently gave
$1,000 to the camp fund. The
check was presented by Mrs. Cor
don c. Locke, new club president.
At the same time, the Bethesda
club contributed $1,000 to Subur-
ban Hospital, $500 to a scholar
ship fund, and paid six months
rent for the Bethesda "Y" Cot
tage
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

ease, the educational program, is
being stepped UP in the schools
and the community. Also an in.
creasing amount of equipment
such as oxygen tents, wheel chairs
and hospital beds are being made
available to the home
. Serving on the Board of Direc-
tors for the TB and Heart Associa-
ton are 30 public spirited citi-
zens, including a number of doc
tors, a Council member, Robert
T. Snure and our Lady Delegate
Mrs. Henry A. Schtweinhaut.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

Applications are now being re-
ceived for vacations for deserv-
ing boys and girls at Camp Echo
Lake, the Montgomery County
Youth Opportunity Camp, Brig.
Gen. Adam Richmond, camp adj
miniStratOr, announced.
The camp will open June 26
for four tWo-Week sessions. Free
vacations will be given to 200
children, eight to IA years old,
recommended by clergymen,
school principals, social workers,
or other responsible persons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
BY John Marshall Butler
u. =. Senator from Maryland

This Nations foreign policy re-
specting Yugoslavia, as a result
of the recent, and much publ
cized, visit of Soviet officialdom
in Belgrade, momentarily exists
in a necessary atmosphere of in.
decision and impression. This
needed pause for reorientation af-
fords a calm, careful evaluation
of the settlements reached be-
tween two countries dedicated, in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

Spring; c. R. Slaton, Bethesda;
P. E. Grier, Bethesda; Mrs. H.
X. Schaub, Bethesda, and Mrs.
F. M. DeGroat, Bethesda, were
among 16 employees recognized
for their participation in the inn
fermentation of the plan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-14

rough roads inland.
The Sprungers havd been in Bluff
ton for the past year and half. On
returning to Africa, dhey will again
take up their duties Nth the Congo
Inland Mission which Serves an area
roughly as large as Indiana and
ministers to some D,O0O African
natives.
After returning to their old station,
they expect to be assigned to a new
post at Kendale. Rev. Mr.. Springer
is engaged in educational and admin
istrative work.
The Sprungers' sons Charles and
Wilmer, are remaining in Bluffton.
Charles is an associate pastor at the
Ebenezer church pending the arrival
of the new pastor the ERE. He was
graduated last year from Bluffton
college and has attended the Men
MONTE Biblical Seminary one year.
Wilmer will attend Bethel college
in Kansas this fall.
Members of all of the Mennonite
churches of this area gathered for a
farewell for the returning mission
aries Sunday at the Ebenezer church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-14
To Show Newest
Billy Graham Film

"Souls in Conflict newest film re-
lease by Billy Crab lhm Evangelistic
Films, Inc, will be shown in Bluffton
on July % at p. IN. Local arrange
ments have been made by Youth for
Christ, which has secured the high
school auditorium for the showing.
All seats are free.
The picture was filmed during
Graham's world 7bublicized London
Crusade. 1t is full feature-length
film in color and 1t is through screen
presentations sucH as the one schedul-
ed here that tho Graham organiza-
ton anticipates kurpassing the sue
cess of an earlief film, "Mr. Texas"
described as the fworld's first Chris
tian Western" Which played to more
than 100000 persons in its first two
years of showirIgs, and to which
$4,000 decisions for Christ" are
attributed.
The picture j in color.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-14
Attend Meeting
At FindLay Church

A number of men from the Bluffton
and Rockport congregations of the
Presbyterian church attended a din
ner meeting of the Mems Brother
hood in the Findlay Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening, Rev. f. n
Bigelow, former pastor of the Bluff
ton and Rockport congregations, is
pastor of the church.
Those attending locally were Armir
Hauenstein, Edwin Rice Paul Faze
Eugene Benroth, and Robert Barnett
from Rockport and Herbert Marshall
from Alger.
Following the dinner meeting the
group were taken on tour of the new
church by Rev. Bigelow.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-14
VILLAGE ADOPTS


ing will be avoided through an esti-
mated balance Of $4,000 to be car
ried over into the coming year.
This condition, however, indicates
that with expenditures running in ex-
cess of income, the town eventually
will have to clal IN the 80 mill now be-
ing paid into school board Golfers.
Budget figures were based on tax
duplicate of $56s7 1884, City Clerk A.
j. B. LongsdorfA reported. The towns
duplicate is made up of $S,052,37O
real estate valuation; s1,349, AGO pub
lie utilities (railroads. gas, telephone,
lights, etc. and s1,1s5,554 personal
tax.
Inside the 10 mill limitation for all
municipal expense the village re-
ceives 2.30 mill income, or $3.50 per
thousand
Outside the 10s mill limitation, the
village is levyina taxes to retire only
one bond issue. This is the $1S0,000
real estate taxes voted in 1850 for
sewer purposes. ION this issue $173,00
remains to be piid at the beginning of
1856, with payments during the year
amounting to $1,000 on principal and
$4.325 interest
In addition TO the real estate levy,
the towns only other outstanding
debt is one Of s147,O being retired
on sewage revenue bond issue,
which is collie dcted as surcharge on
each months water bill. During 1856
$4,000 will be paid on the principal of
that debt and $4,777.5o in interest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-14
Sprungers Return To Work
In Congo Mission Field

The Rev. and Mrs. Vernon ].
Springer, accom- panied by the two
youngest of the4 four children, left
Bluffton Monday afternoon enroute
back to the Belgian Congo, where
they have served as missionaries since
1881.
Driving to New York their auto will
be loaded aboard the M. S. Lukala, a
Belgian line ship, to be transported
with them to the fport of Matadi.
Here, Mrs. Springer and daughters,
Jeanette and Shirley, will fly to their
interior static N while Rev. Mr..
Springer drives the auto over the