davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Course on Gems

A course in gemology, the
science of gems, will be held
from 7:30 to $50 pm. Mondays
and Thursdays at the Roosevelt
Recreation Center at Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV. The
course, which begins tomorrow
night, is sponsored by the Dis
trict Recreation Department.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

a policy Of European integra-
ton.
Mr.. Mayer would have little
chance of mastering enough
support because of bitterness
within his own radical Social
party. Mr.. Schuman and Mr..
Pflimin are members of the
MRP and Mr.. Pinay is an In
dependent Republican.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Don Hufchison,
Tax Attorney

Don r. Hutchinson, so. tax at.
torney and public accountant
died yesterday at the Mont.
gomery County Hospital after ar
illness of several weeks.
Mr.. Hutchinson, who lived al
the Manor Club Estates, Nor.
beck, Md, was a native of Des
Moines, Iowa.
| A graduate of the Drake Uni.
versity Law School, he began
practicing in the Washington
area in 1919. He maintained
offices at Alto Forty-first street
NV.
A member of the District Bar
Association, he had been adj
mitted to practice before the
Supreme Court. He also was
active in the Washington Insti-
tute Of Public Accountants, the
Washington Board of Trade and
the National Association of Pub
lie Accountants. A life member
Iof the Optimists International,
he was past president and past
secretary Of the Silver Spring
Optimists' Club.
Mr.. Hutchinson is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Thelma Lander
gren Hutchison, and his mother,
Mrs. j. r. Hutchison, Of the
Colonial Village Apartments,
Arlington, Va.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
Warner E. Pumphrey funeral
home, 8434 Georgia avenue, Sill
yer Spring. Burial will be in
Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

was pronounced dead on ar
rival at Prince Georges Genera
Hospital.
A native Of Prince Georges
County. Md. Mr.. Addison re-
Iceiyed a bachelor of law degree
from the Georgetown University
Law School in 1908 and earned
Ia masters degree the following
year.
He was admitted to the Mary
land bar in 1909 and began
practice with the firm of Bar
ton and Wilmer of Baltimore
He was made partner in the
firm in 1919 and began prac-
ticing in Washington after being
admitted to the District bar in
1887.
He has been general counsel
for Peoples Drug Stores for the
past 20 years and served as a
director Of the corporation. He
also was counsel for the Ma
tional Association of Chain Drug
Stores and the Associated Chain
Drug Sstores.
Mr.. Addison was a member
of the District, Maryland and
American Bar Associations and
a member of the Merchants Club
in Baltimore.
Surviving are his daughter,
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Mrs. Wilton Ledet
Court Reporter

Mrs. Wilton P. Ledet, court re.
porter, died Saturday at hel
home, 1852 North Oakland street
Arlington, Va.
The former Dorothy Schlichter
Mrs Ledet was born in Ayr, On.
tario. Canada. She lived in Chi
lcago before coming to the Wash
ington area several years ago
Mrs. Ledet worked for the United
States Court Of Claims.
Survivors are her husband. who
Is with Air Force intelligence; her
father, H. c. Schlichter, of Ayr:
two sisters and two brothers, Mrs
Carl Gilbert, Laramie, Wyo.: Mrs
Reginald Archer and Raymond
Schlchter, both of Kitchener
Ontario. and Evan Schlichter
Maumee, Ohio. =
Memorial services and burial
will be held in Ayr. The family
requests that any tokens of sym-
pathy be contributed to the
Cancer Fund.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
14.99 Jr. Boys Frost-FIeeee
Wool Sureoots
By Dorwood! .S9

Check the fashion-packed features shown
above! They're all wool famous "Shuster"
plaids-water repellent and wind resistant
with rich rayon satin quilted Innings, open
bottom construction. Sizes ella Brown,
blue, maroon, green.
Boys Wear, End Floor, Washington &
Sarer Spring; 3rd Floor, PARKtnctou
Call MA. $500 anytims TO order
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Joseph Addison, 20, Dies;
Counsel for Drugstore Chain

Joseph Addison. 70. Washing.
ton and Baltimore attorney and
general counsel for Peoples DRUG
Stores. died of q heart attack
Friday.
Mr.. Addison. a member Of the
firm Of Barton, Wilmer. Bram-
ble. Addison and Semans, was
Istricken while en- route from
This Office In the Woodward
Building, Fifteenth and II
streets NV. to his home. "Ce-
dar HILL" near Bowie, Md. He
Evening star., 1955-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT
corns Sleep
Then Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN RE-
MOVER to the hardest corns and
after a few applications these
painful corns shed off. E-Z Korn
Remover helps relieve corn pains
-softens dead skin. paving the
way TO rthe removal Of the corn.
Try this easy-to-use, quick action
E-z KORN REMOVER today.
S5c at drugstores.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

and Walter B. Addison, both Of
Bowie. and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 O'Clock today ct the
Holy Trinity Church. collington,
Md. Burial was to be In the
Trinity Episcopal Cemetery. Up
per Marlboro, Md.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

New York, N. 7. (SpeciaI) :
A leading research institution has
discovered a new medical sub
stance that instantly stops pain
Of sunburn and prevents bis
tering or peeling, so angry red
ness may turn to handsome, COM
Portable tan.
Doctors know that sunburn af-
fects skin just as any ordinary
burn does. They also know the
body needs oxygen for healing
burns. The secret of this new sub
stance is its astonishing ability to
draw healing oxygen and nutri-
Evening star., 1955-07-18

ents directly from the blood.
stream into the sunburned area,
Thus, the sunburned skin heals
completely and, except in unusual
cases, smooth tan emerges.
This substance is known 81
Sperti0 Ointment. Sperti Oint.
ment does not sting or stain. II
is now sold at all drugstores fol
98e q large tube. Buy Sperti oint.
ment with the amazing guarantees
that your sunburn will turn to q
handsome tan, or your money d
refunded.
carxrisht Iask. Hhisahau pnaunaanl s,un...u
Evening star., 1955-07-18

AIRS. Howard P. johnson Of
Montclair. N. j.; two sons. Jo-
lseph Addison. jr., 3317 P street
IN. W.. and William B. C. Addi-
son Of Bowie. Md. Also surviv-
ling are three brothers, Francis
"a. Addison. 1921 Twenty-ninth
street NV; F. Bowie Addison
Evening star., 1955-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Sunburn Pain Disappears
Smooth Tan Emerges
Without Peeling or Blistering

Science Discovers New Ointment That Instantly Stops
Pain Of Sunburn Turns Redness Into Comfortable Tan
Evening star., 1955-07-18

What an opportunity to stock up on fine
summer ties at real savings! Patterns,
colorings, fabrics galore :. just about
every kind you could want for all summer
long wear. Reduced from our regular
stock for this top-value event! You save
more when you buy threel
Kdnn's-Street Floor, Washington; Arlington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
old and New Puddings
And Respective Merits Thereof

"The proof of the pudding grandmother used to say
in the eating"
And so it is Many wreched connection goes by a
gay label while worthy culinary products sit quietly the
shelf without benefit of pleasing literary introduction But
the proof is still in the eating
We often think of grandmothers advice in connection
with the words od" and new. Words funny things
You tell me that may is "old" model and l may
be forced agree with you although in loyalty to the family
bus say to myself at may have from the factory
in 1880 but smoother than of these new jobs
In other words am inclined to resent the term odd in this
connotatiOn. 1t is not favorable term.
But if you describe the political party to which belong
IAN old and trusted servant of the Republic apt to
viva in this connection stands for something that has
been tested many times and never found wanting
Two quite different connotatons of the word And
yet the term old" simply comparative description 1t
is frequently used in connection with something else that
new.
Now that which is new" may be either fresh and
by time and use it may be something with which
not entirely familiar NEW" car is generally more
desirable than 'old The may not be true of
a new friend compared to "old" friend
With respect to old and automobiles may attach
indeed who tries to approve dsapprove of people
the basis of "old" and new"
The proof of the pudding u.s. indeed in the eating. And
labels apt to be unfair and misleading to all parties
the table, AS old rencherman just thought we'd take
look at of the current labels We prefer the test of
deeds and accomplishment
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

as cooperating at the level OF
employee solicitation. Such CO.
operation takes the form not
only of permitting the employees
to organize campaign teams in
the offices to conduct solicitation
(Which the Government offices
do now, and do WELD, but also OF
allowing the employees to par
ticipate in voluntary payroll de-
duction plan in order that their
pledges might be large enough
for all agencies in the fund, and
payments be spread out over
twelve months.
With Government making
available a payroll deduction
plan to its employees, and with
assurance from business firms
that they will increase participa-
ton and develop more payroll de-
duction plans, the prospects for
a successful United Funds in the
National Capital Area are con-
siderably enhanced.
Voluntary cooperation
through united action is a cher
ished American tradition, and
consistent with the American
philosophy of free enterprise.
The United Fund is another
manifestation of how Ameri-
cans solve community problems
without legislative mandates.
If it is the will of the commu.
nifty that there shall be a United
Fund for the National Capital
Area, the Community Chest Fed.
GRAFTON leadership stands ready
to cooperate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
Samuel Mullinix
Dies Sunday at
County Hospital

Samuel Eugene Mullinix of
Cedar Grove died Sunday at
Montgomery General Hospital.
He was 40 years old.
Mr.. Mullinix was a member of
the Howard Chapel Methodist
church at Long Corner, the Board
of Stewards at Salem Methodist
church in Cedar Grove and the
Mems Bible class there.
He is survived by his widow,
S. Louise Mullinix and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E.
MulliniX of Long Corner. Also
surviving are four brothers: Les
ter E.> Long Corner; James F.,
Damascus; Vincent c., Long
Corner, and w. Leon, Ridgeville.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, May II at the Salem
Methodist church with the Rev.
]. Elmer Benson, the Rev. C. j.
Hoover and the Rev. Henry Ernst
officiating. Burial was in Salem
cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
lust What Is a United Fund?

Editors note: On Mar. 81,
THE SENTINEL suggested edi-
torially that something should be
done to unity the various chart
ties appealing for public funds
apart from the Community
Chest.
Our editorial raised the ques-
ton as to whether such a unified
"one-Shot' campaign appeal
would not meet with a better pub
lie response and thus result in
more generous support of such
worthy drives as the Cancer fund,
the TB campaign and Multiple
SclerosiS.
Within the following week, all
three daily newspapers of Wash
ington had run similar editorials.
The following article presents the
response of the Community
Chest to these proposals. We
commend it to the attention of
every public-spirited citizen who
subscribeS to the belief that it is
better to give than receiver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
Health for All

If you were writing tragedy,
you wouldn't give your hero a
case of hiccups. On film or on
stage, chic" is a signal for laugh
ter. But all joking aside, while
hiccups may be just nuisance
to most people, a serious case
may exhaust the patient to the
point of death.
The danger of long-continued
hiccups was dramatized for all
of us when Pope Plus XII Suf-
fered a series of attacks which
endangered his life. Cases have
been recorded which lasted as
long as nine months. Drugs, in
halations, and even surgery have
been used in the past to control
hiccups. A new drug, chlorpro-
maine, seems to promise good
results in most difficult cases.
Hiccup is due to a spasm of
the diaphragm, resulting from an
irritation of the nerve pathways.
The irritation may have sim
pie cause, such as overeating or
drinking or even a fit of laugh
ter
When hiccups come from such
simple causes, they usually end
of themselves. But they may also
be caused by a disease or toxic
condition. Hiccups may make it
difficult to treat the disease
which caused the spasm in the
first place. In some cases, it may
be necessary to block or crush the
phrenic nerve which controls the
diaphragm.
1t isn't enough to stop the hic-
cups. The cause must be found
and eliminated, or they will re-
turn. AS few as five days of con-
tinued hiccups can leave the pa
tent in a state of exhaustion. If
hiccupS continue for more than
a day, it is wise to consult the
doctor. Why suffer unnecessarily
when the doctor can stop the
spasms and then get at the
cause?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

Editor,
Montgomery County Sentinel
Dear Sir:
In the Letterbox of the Sentint
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
Memorial Day -.
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
Montgomery Ave-, then into Park
ST., then into Oak Ave. and thence
to the Firemen's Carnival
grounds, the terminal point.
A reviewing stand will be put
up in front of the Court House
for the Grand Marshals, the City
officials, and Gold Star mothers.
A number of bands-many of
them from crack military organ
iZations-will be in the parade
and all participants have been
urged to appear in full uniform
complete with medals.
In the concluding ceremony at
RMHS, prayers will be offered
by representatives of all three
faiths, and brief statements made
by dignitaries who will be intro
duced by Mayor D. Y. Hovsepian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
1918 Viers Mill Road
Rockville, Md.
May 2, 1855

Editor,
Montgomery County Sentinel
Dear Sir:
The Farm Bureaus report on
indignation has given wide pub
licity to the low achievement level
of negro students in Montgomery
County, based on 1953-54 stand
ardized achievement tests, which
show 31.2 per cent improve
ment needed at the 9Th grade
level, 403 per cent at the 9th
and 564 per cent at the 18th
grade level These statistics
have been quoted out of context
and without adequate back
ground material. Results from
achievement tests are intended to
help the classroom teacher sepa-
rate her class into manageable
units, for the best instruction of
the individual child, and should
never have been released to the
public. Equally great differences
exist among white children al
ready in the same classroom, so
that the lower level for the negro
children, who make up about 6
per cent of the total, will not
significantly affect the quality of
teaching in our schools.
The largest differential is
shown for the 18th grade stu
dents. This is result of a very
unequal opportunity for these
children during their elementary
school years; they went to school
in substandard schools with out.
door toilets and few books, some
of which still exist downcounty.
Figures on school expenditures
for 1944-50, drawn from the An
nual Reports of the Maryland
State Department of Education,
show that $1,749 less per pupil
was spent on negro school prop
erty than on white school prop
erty. During the same five years
only $19.55 was spent per negro
child for textbooks and other
teaching materials as compared
to 1852 per white child. There
were between three and four
more pupils per teacher in negro
schools than in white schools at
the same time. Such unequal
facilities have contributed to the
present low level of achievement.
No mention has been made by
the Farm Bureau of intelligence
tests which show the potential
for learning. Results from 10
tests have not been released to
the public, as they are not for
public use. Much work has been
done on the question of the ca
liabilities of the negroes and
other minority groups. DR..
George Stoddard, former Presi-
dent of the University of Illinois,
sums up as follows, Perhaps all
that present day intelligence
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
The Letter Box

testing can do in connection with
the racial problem has been done:
1t has revealed no basis in Scho-
lastic aptitude for discrimination
against any race or nationality
present in the American popula-
ton" The Meaning of Intelli-
gence, New York, Mcmillan Com
pany, p. 247D
In reality, the low achievement
level is compelling argument
for indignation of the, schools. 1t
is being used as an argument
against Indignation, as also is the
fact that many of the negro chill
dren come from slum areas. In
the United States our whole phil
osophy of education and life has
been that any individual can rise
above his origins by hard work
and education. We should open
our best schools to children pre-
cisely because they do come from
less favored backgrounds, so
that all of them who are able
may benefit from good education.
The policy of segregation in the
schools is a policy of wasting
human resources. For every
Ralph Bunche who has succeed
ed, there have been many who
have failed to develop to their
highest potential because of our
policies of discrimination and
racial segregation.
Sincerely,
Virginia S. Hinton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
County All 80.
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
Gaithersburg; tower ID years.
LIST. Paul ]. King, Clarksburg;
End. ]. Franklin King, Clarks-
burg; 9th. Larry Dorsey, Boyds.
Jr. Yearling Heifer (under IA
years. 1st. Roberta Messer, Cal
thersburg; End. John Messer,
Gaithersburg; Bird. jeanette Mum
ford, Gaithersburg.
Jr. Yearling Heifer (under IA
years. 4th. Ann Watkins, Ger.
mantown; lover ID years. 4th.
Jane King, Clarksburg.
ST.. Yearling Heifer (under Ia
years. 4th. Mary E. King, Ger
mantown.
Sr Yearling Heifer lover IA
years. LIST. VIM. T. Selby, Jr.,
Gaithersburg.
Cows 2 yrs. and over (under
Ia years. 1st. James Clagett, Ger.
mantown; End. VIM. Janney, Ger
mantown; Exhibitor over Ia
years. 2nd. Paul r. King, Clarks-
burg; 9Th. Donald Savage, Gath.
ersburg.
JERSEYS
Jr. Heifer Calf exhibitor UNI
der IA years. 1st. Blair Stiles,
Rockville; End. Connie Mills,
Gaithersburg; 4th. J. Kenny Tor
reyson, Germantown; 5th. Con.
rad E. Mills, Gaithersburg; 9th.
Kenneth Stiles, Rockville; 7th.
Robt. E. Hurley, Gaithersburg;
lover IA years. End. Carol ].
Mills, Gaithersburg; 7th. Fraley
Sisters & Bros, Derwood.
ST.. Heifer Calf (under II
years. 1st. Blair Stiles, Rockville;
Bird. Connie Mills, Gaithersburg;
4th. Cora SchwartZbeck, Gath,
ersburg; 5th. Kenneth Stiles,
Rockville; tower IA years. End
Carol j. Mills, Gaithersburg; 9Th.
Francis E. Henderson, Rockville.
Jr. Yearling Heifer (under Ii
years. End. Kenneth Stiles, Rock.
vile; Bird. Blair Stiles, Rockville;
9th. Carol H. Sweeney Rockville
Sr Yearling Heifer (under Ii
years. 2nd. Cora Schwartzbeck,
Gaithersburg; 9TH. Blair Stiles,
Rockville; 9th. Kenneth Stiles,
Rockville; 7th. Jos. Schwartz.
beck, Gaithersburg; 9Th. Melvin
III. Glover, Jr, Rockville.
ST.. Yearling Heifer lover Ii
years. 9th. Francis Henderson,
Jr., Rockville; 9Th. Ronald Mills,
Rockville; 9th. Carol Sweeny,
Rockville.
Cows 2 yrs. and over (under ID
years. LIST. Kenneth Stiles, Rock.
vile; 2nd. Conrad L. Mills, Cal.
thersburg.
Cows 2 yrs and over lover Ia
years. End. Carol J. Mills, Cal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
thersburg; 5th. Carol II. Sweeney,
Rockville.

thersburg; 5th. Carol II. Sweeney,
Rockville.
ANGUS STEERS
Lightweight (under Ia years.
4th. Sara Wightman, Gathers.
burg; 18th. James Wightman,
Gaithersburg; 18th. Lowell M.
Mittell, Silver Spring.
Heavyweight (under ii yrs.)
Sth. Peggy Heflin, Sandy Spring.
Lightweight lover IA yrsD 9th.
Robert Stabler, Brookeville.
Heavyweight tower IA years.
2nd. Theresa Heck, Bethesda.
HEREFORD STEERS
Lightweight (under ID yrs.)
5th. Peggy Heflin, Sandy Spring.
Heavyweight tower IA yrs)
2nd. Louise & Frank Kricker,
Sandy Spring; 9th. Lea Gilpin,
Sandy Spring; 18th. Louise G.
Frank Kricker, Sandy Spring;
l4th. George Bryant, Comus.
SHORTHORN
Heavyweight (under ID years.
4th. Ralph B. Greene, Jr., Silver
Spring; 7th. Peggy Heflin, Sandy
Spring; 4th. Robert Stabler,
Brookeville; 5th. Lea Gilpin,
Sandy Spring; 9th. Paula Fine.
gan, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
May 3, 1855


The Editor
Montgomery County Sentinel
Dear Sir:
AS one who attended the last
Kensington Fire Board meeting,
1 am inclined to agree with the
article in last weeks SENTINEL
and not the one in your April
28th issue.
The department was told in no
uncertain words that they had
made an error in the hiring of
this particular man without
Board approval, and that since
they had made this mistake, his
salary from the date he was hired
to the date of the Boards ap-
proVal would have to be paid
from funds other than regular
salary funds set aside from tax
monies.
In closing l would like to COM
pliment the Fire Board on con-
Quoting what 1 thought was an
excellent meeting. If they con-
tinue in this fashion, 1 believe
lot of good will be accomplish
ed.
Sincerely yours,
c. A. Mac Meekin @
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

of May 5 there appeared letter
signed by ]. S. Dawson in which
was mentioned the Isaac-Guern-
sey- Kramer-Smith clique. 1 want
it strictly understood that I am
not now, never have been, and
never expect to be connected with
such a clique. Take due note of
the above and be governed ac-
cordingly.
Yours,
E. Paul Kramer,
109 S. Washington ST,
Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
GIRL FOR JAMESES

A baby girl weighing 7 pounds
So ounces was born April 25, to
Mrs. Lucille E. James, wife of
Paul d. James, chief hospital
corpsman, USN, at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital. Mrs. James is
the daughter of Eric A. Swanson
of 1900 Ardennes ave., Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
Air Raid 80.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page -
one-hour grace are advised to
abandon machines and take to
the nearest shelter.
County CD authorities are
working with their opposite
numbers In the District to desig-
nate specific evacuation areas,
the provision of cover from fall
out, and welfare and medical
services for the fleeing persons.
Specific details of such plans for
the county are still pending.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
Makes Fraternity

Frank M. Schwartz, of Der
wood, has been elected vice-pres-
ident of Epsilon chapter of Phi
Kappa Sigma at Dickinson Col
lege in Carlisle, Penna.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-01-13
Service News

A member of the Army Reserve,
Alfred E. Bieshada of 1906 Hay
den ave., returned to John Carol
last week to see his name placed
on a plaque in the military science
building. 1t signifies that Bieshada
was the first winner of the uni
versity's outstanding R.O.T.C.
Cadet Award"
Bieshada was a Marine during
World War II.
Other cadet commanders were /:
Donald F. German, 1852; Richard
E. Zoller, 1858, and Joseph NJ. Nc
Keon, 1854.
The U. s. Coast Guard an
nounced this week that an extern
sive recruiting program has been
launched. Due to rapid promotions,
many vacancies exist for qualified
young men between the ages of
II and 26 or men with previous
military service to 35 years of age
who desire to serve in the active
peacetime service. Those enlist
ing now become eligible for the
Korean Bill of Rights benefits.
Apply today at the U. S. Coast
Guard recruiting office, Room 500,
WJW Building, 1875 Euclid ave.