davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Talks FruitIess
Copper Strike

DENVER. July 6 (P1.-A strike
by an estimated 10000 workers
against three major copper pro-
ducers continued today with ma
tional negotiations broken off for
the present.
Negotiations were in progress
at scattered points, but they
dealt only with local issues like
grievances and vacation qualifi-
cations.
Most of the strikers belong to
the independent International
Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers
Union. Spokesman at the unions
Denver headquarters indicated
the next move would come from
the Federal Mediation and Con-
ciliation Service.
"All negotiating committee
men in Kennecott, Phelps-Dod
and American Smelling & Refin-
ing Co. have now returned to
their home locals" a spokesman
said.
The only major producer still
at work and negotiating is the
Anaconda Co., where the current
contract has not expired. Six
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Lovo Pops at Newsmon
Flying Over Mt. Etno

The new activity is inside a
crater $50 feet by 800 feet formed
A years ago. The huge main
crater now is quiet.
Inside the new crater is a
bed of black lava. The new vol
canic mouth is a red pimple in
the center. about so feet wide.
Smoke boils out in puffs. A
dark red glow brightens to
cherry red every 8 or 10 minutes.
That is when the flames lash up
and the chunks of molten rock
are hurled into the air, to fall
back into the crater.
DR.. Salvatore Cocuzza of the
Institute of Volcanology of the
University of Catania reported
the activity considerably in
creased" in the past "a hours.
If the spouts continue to 60
higher. some lava will begin
spilling over the crater rim. But
villagers living in the path of a
lava flow were reported showing
no signs of fright.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
U. S. to Support Boost
In South Koreu Force

SEOUL, July 6 R.-A defense
ministry spokesman said today
the United States has tentatively
agreed to support the creation
of three more South Korean
army reserve divisions.
This would increase the total
South Korean ground force from
81 to "a divisions. South Korea
has one marine and 20 army
divisions on active duty. Ten
army divisions are in reserve.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Arms-Cut Plans Studied
At Pre-Genevo PorIeys

sions at the Geneva talks, sched-
uled to begin July 18.
Diplomatic informants in
London said last night that the
allies were near agreement on
Ia limited disarmament plan.
This was described as the first
installment of a possible pack
age deal with the Soviets which
the West hopes eventually will
include a German settlement
and continental security agree
ment.
The plan calls for a census of
arms and armies maintained in
Europe by both East and West.
and an agreement to cut down
these forces in phases. It also
provides for establishment of
zones in which there would be
either no troops at all or only
troops of the nation ruling the
territory.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Chicago Policeman
Is Shot by Boy, Is

CHICAGO. July 6 (P).-A 16-
year-old boy escaped from a
North Side police station last
night after he shot and seriously
wounded Policeman. Albert H.
Brown, go. the lookup keeper.
The shooting occurred in the
Shakespeare avenue station
lookup where Ronald Charles
Dean was held for tampering
with an auto and petty theft.
He was the only prisoner in the
lookup.
Mr. Brown said he was shot
with his own revolver when he
returned to the lookup and
found young Dean out of his
cell. The policeman said Dean
had taken his gun from a desk
drawer and that when he lunged
at the youth. Dean fired two
shots at him and threw the gun
at hlrn
Mr. Brown said he picked up
the gun and followed the youth,
but collapsed from wounds in
the lett arm, right hand and
abdomen He was reported in
critical condition in a hospital.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
RoudsHuzurds Come
Popular in Britoin

LONDON.-A new game called
Highway Hazards" is enjoying
q wave of popularity in England.
Played on a special board, 1t has
pieces representing pedestrians,
cyclists and motorists.
The object is to move ones
pieces through city and country
highway hazards and arrive
home first safe and sound.
Evening star., 1955-07-06

Mrs. Gertrude Kirby, q CLERK.
said she saw the girl approach
the freezer.
The next thing ! knew, she
fell over backwards" Mrs. Kirby
said.
Police said the freezer had .
short t-circuit.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Greece. Turkey Accept
Bids to Cyprus TuIks

STRASBOURG. France, July
6 (R.-Greece and Turkey have
accepted Britain's invitation to
join in a London conference on
the future of Cyprus, the British
crown colony island in the East
ern Mediterranean.
The acceptance was an
nounced last night after confer
ences between officials of the two
countries and British Foreign
Secretary Harold Macmillan.
All are here for meetings Of the
Council of Europe.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Electric Bourd Tells
Whut Rooms Are Open

DENVER. - The municipal
airport here has set up an elec-
tronic hotel-reservation board to
keep travellers informed on what
hotel rooms are available.
The board is linked by direct
wire to hotels listed on 1t. Hotel
clerks use special telephone dials
TO post on the airfield board the
number of rooms available.
Evening star., 1955-07-06

yesterday as she opened O self
serve freezer In q dairy store.
Sharon Kirn and q playmate
had been called from a back
yard swimming pool to run an
errand for Sharonis mother,
Grace.
Evening star., 1955-07-06

LONDON, July 6 R.-West-
ern proposals for possible con-
sideration at the Geneva summit
conference were being worked
out in several European centers
today. They included plans for
arms cuts, German reunification
and a European security system.
British. French and American
experts are scheduled to meet in
Paris Friday to begin putting
final touches on the proposals, in
preparation for their review at
a pre- conference parley of
the Western Foreign Ministers
July Is.
If approved by the Big Three
governments, the ideas will be
presented as a basis for discus
Evening star., 1955-07-06
French Develop Plane
As Cheap as U. S. Car

Another new small plane, cost
ing about as much as the aver
age American car, has been sue
cesSfully tested in France for use
in French overseas territories.
This aircraft is designed spe-
cially for forest parasite and
malaria germ determination and
the fertilization of large areas.
1t has a 33-foot wing spread
and 160-horsepower motor. It
can fly 80 miles an hour but can
slow down to "a miles. It is
claimed to be far less expensive
than any helicopter.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Girl EIectrocuted
Opening Freezer

DETROIT. July 8 B.-A g.
year-old girl. wearing a wet
bathing suit, was electrocuted
Evening star., 1955-07-06
short-circuit.

Everything you want in shoe and at great savings!
Right at the height of their wearing bring you
Spring and Summer designs in pumps Sings halters and
sandals in wonderful white pastel pink blue tan beige
black, navy red and avocado leather High and medium
heels Sizes to TO- AAAA to C, but not in every style
Evening star., 1955-07-06

Vacation specials! Smart, light
weight casuals foam cushioned
from heel to toe for your walking
pleasure. Mesh pumps or straps
and all leather sandals in white,
natural, red, pink and light blue.
Regular and low heel wedges.
Broken sizes 4 to 8, AAA to B.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

stoleS and carried white flowers.
1t. Peter d. Shoemaker, Jr.,
brother of the bride, served as
best man, and the usherS were
Mr.. Clarke w. Slade, Jr., of San
dy Spring, Mr.. Emerson B. Read
of Miami, Fla, and Mr.. Thomas
l.. Read of Charleston, S. c., the
latter two cousins of the groom.
The bride was graduated from
Florida State University May 80.
She is a member of Mortar Board,
Phi Mu social sorority and was
elected to Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges
and Universities.
The groom is a graduate of
The Citadel and is a member of
Pi Sigma Alpha honorarity frat
ernity. He served for a year in
Korea and is presently stationed
in Bellefontaine, O., where the
couple will live after a honey
moon in the Great Smoky Noun
tainS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
J. F. SnOuffer
Victim of Own
Car at Potomac

A Potomac painting contractor,
55-year-old Joseph Fulton Snouf-
fer, was crushed to death by his
own auto in the backyard of his
home on Friday. Montgomery
County Police believe he was
working on the car when it start
ed to roll down an incline.
Mr.. Snouffer's 16 year old son,
Benjamin, discovered the body on
his return from school about
4:15. Mrs. Snouffer was visiting
a neighbor when the accident &C.
CURED.
Surviving, besides the widow
and son, is another son, Harry
Joseph Snouffer of Bethesda; a
daughter, Mrs. Richard K. Hart
of Rockville; and two sisters,
Mrs. Fanny Wenner and Mrs.
Ruth Butler, of Rockville.
Requiem mass was offered at
$3.50 at st. Mary's Catholic
Church on Monday. Burial was
in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Mice, Maids, Gypsies Follow Piper
At Youngsters Dance Recital

Lou Howard, Donna Jones, Julie
Jones, Patsy Monard, Wendy
Smith, Barbara Jean Tuel and
Barbara Wynkoop.
Group three lists Dwight
Blankenbaker, Barbara Ann Fink,
Ruthie Moncure, Susan Christie,
Michael Nagel, Jimmie Nichol-
son, Ann Swope, Chris Tobey;
Group four, Charleen Bard, Kar-
en- Boehmer, Virginia Whelan,
Sharon Boehmer, Sandra Golfer,
Celia Dalton, Susanna Downs,
LAM Forester, Paula Keller,
Dawn Kyle, Carole McCook, Win
ME Nelson, Valerie Viers, Gail
Wilson.
Linda Burroughs, Frances
Chandler, Marjorie Field, Linda
Pickett, Patty Tobey, Christine
West and Karen White made up
Group five; Group six are the
girls in the bonnets in the above
picture; group seven had Judy
Blankenbaker, Carol Bremerman,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

In addition to the tax tables an
employer using mechanical &C.
counting may find it to his advan-
tage to use a percentage method
of Withholding. Such a method of
Withholding is authorized under
the new withholding law and the
booklet to be distributed by the
Income Tax Division describes the
percentage method in detail.
Mr.. Tawes stated that the eff
feet of withholding during the
year, 1855, is that employees will
have approximately one-half OF
their 1855 income tax obligation
met by Withholding, while the re-
manning half will be due and pay
able at the time of filing the re-
turn on or before April IS, 1856
After Withholding has operated
full calendar year approximate.
ly all of the tax will be paid by
Withholding with little or no
amount due when the return is
filed.
Additional income not covered
by Withholding such as dividends
and interest, will increase the tax
obligation and may require the
paying of some additional tax at
the time of filing.
In some instances the taxpayer
will receive a refund, as he does
under the Federal law, the Comp
troler said, then added that Mary.
land tax tables have been designed
to make the tax withheld approx.
mate the actual amount due as
near as possible.
Mr.. Tawes explained that the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
MRS. AlBAN {. BROOKE
Lieutenant Alban Brooke Weds
Florida Girl in Jacksonville, Fla.

The marriage of Miss Mary
Grace Shoemaker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Douwe Shoe
maker of Jacksonville, Fla. to
1t. Alban Emerson Brooke, U. S.
Air Force, took place at the Avon
dale Baptist Church in Jackson
vile on Friday, June 3 at 1880
in the evening. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Farquhar Brooke of Sandy
Spring.
The Rev. DR.. G.. Orville Hand
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony before an altar banked
with palms, evergreens and white
gladioli. A reception. at the Gar
den Center followed.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore a wedding
gown of antique taffeta with a
chapel-length train. Her tulle veil
was attached to a crown, and
she carried a shower bouquet of
tube roses conferred with a white
orchid.
Miss Barbara Rubin was maid
of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss jeanne Setter, Miss
Jean Jordan and Miss Susan
Quarterman. They all wore blue
bouffant dresses with nylon net
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Beauty Contest
Opens: Need a
Good Judge?

That long, low wolf whistle is
from bug-eyed male on-lookers as
the Miss Washington beauty-tal,
ent contest gets underway with
WWDCs Norman Reed in charge.
Talent rehearsals will be conduct,
ed week nights between June q
and July Is in the back stage
screening room at LoeW's Capitol
Theater in downtown Washington.
The Miss Washington contest is
limited to single high school grad
yates or high school seniors be.
tween IS and % who have lived
for at least six months in the
District of Columbia.
The first preliminary judging
will be during the week of July
II followed by three semi-final
contests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

An audience of $50 greeted
with enthusiasm the Pied Piper
performance of Mary Ducey
Walsh's young dancers. Nearly
a hundred Rockville youngsters
cavorted as Mice and Maids and
Cypsies in costumes designed by
rs. Walsh and made by their
mothers.
Soloists on the program were
Marsha Birdsell, Dendra Piegari,
Anita Boehmer Kay Allen, Mari
Ign Jones, Margaret Whit, Phyl-
lis Jones and Earle Smith. Other
members of the cast were Pen
ney Galloway, Wendy Bolton,
Jimmie Chandler, Karen Hick-
man, Rebecca Kyle, Nancy Nal
10y, Barbar Miller, Peter Nagel,
Josie Schnirderman, Christine
Valentine and Penny Smith in
the first group; group two: Su-
san BARLEY, Joy Chandler, Fay
Farmer, Vera Chandler, Lynne
Connor, Terrell Connor, Donna
Lee Engle, Diane Horne, Mary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

Phillips, for the fourth show of
the season. opening August 9,
TO star in Shakespeare's romantic
romp, "As You Like It."
The season will wind-up by
bringing back to his home
grounds director Alan Schneider,
who will overseer Saroyan's
Time of Your Life" opening
Aug. %.
All of the 596-seat theater's
productions will be produced and
directed on the spot, with set.
tings designed on the unique tri-
ple-wagon stage by James War.
ing and costumes by Joseph Lew
is.
Subscriptions may be pur-
chased in either the So or $3.50
price range for evening perform
ances, Tuesday through Sunday,
of the first or second weeks of
each plays engagement. In the
So category, subscribers receive
tickets to all five shows for only
$3.50, as contrasted against the
boX-office price of SIS. In the
$3.50 range, subscribers may see
the five productions for only $40,
a saving of $3.50.
In addition to its air-condition-
ed comfort, Olney offers free
parking for nearly 500 cars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

Becky Clagett, Carolyn Wetzel
and Judy Tarallo; Group eight:
Jean Alewine, Barbara Brown,
Pam Staubs, Candy Croften, Sue
Ann Carpenter, Dandra Dobkin,
Kathy' Wolfe, Jill Inderdohnen,
Sylvialea Neeld and Babette
Burns.
Members from group nine
were Margery Hughes, Sandra
Mates and Sandra Hall and
Group ten: Donna Gaywood,
Cary Czajkowski, Gerry Czajkow-
ski, Avis Ann Eddy, Robin Ora
ham, Claudia Levy, Dianne Riv-
ers, Sandra E. Hall, Kristine Wal
lin and Lorraine Whit.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moss accompan-
led the young dancers at the pi-
ano and Mrs. Nicholas Piegari
designed the scenery. 1t was a
profitable evening for the Rich
ard Montgomery band, which
benefited by approximately 5000
| towards new uniforms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Shakespeare, Shaw, Summer = All
Come to Olney Theatres Season

Shakespeare, Shaw and Broad
way will be blended together in
to a ten-Week season of quality
summer entertainment at Olney
Theater, beginning Tuesday, June
%. The season will consist of
five productions each to run for
80 weeks.
- The play chosen by Players In
corporated to launch its third sue
cessive year of operation at the
summer playhouse midway be-
tween Washington and Baltimore
is you Never Can Tell" an in
frequently seen but witty COM
edy by Bernard Shaw.
Margaret Phillips, the young
Broadway and television star who
has endeared herself to Olney au-
diences over the past two sum-
mers, will return to star in the
opener under the direction of Leo
Brady.
Olney's second offering, begin
ming July II, will be the comedy
hit of the Broadway season just
past, ooh, Men, Oh, Women" The
Olney production will be the first
in this area of the fast and rowdy
farce.
The third show, opening on
July &c, will be THE Admirable
Crichton," Sir James Barrie'S
spool of class distinctions in post
Victorian England
Olney will bring back Miss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

The rate of tax remains at 2
percent but the personal eXemp.
ton has been changed so that the
,aXpayer now receives $500 for
himself and a like amount for
each dependent. Heretofore the
personal exemption was $1,000 for
the taxpayer and 5000 for each de-
pendent
Under the withholding law, the
Comptroller stalled that employers
are, in effect, agents of the State,
and they must withhold the tax
under tables to be supplied them
by the Income Tax Division.
Employers are required to
make quarterly reports on due
dates of October 81, Jan. 81, Apr.
30 and July 81 of each year. Re-
mittance of tax collected during
the quarter is to be made with
the reports.
Mr.. Tawes explained that with
in a few weeks employers will be
sent booklet giving complete in
formation on Withholding and
containing the tax tables. This
booklet will include a postcard
which is to be completed and re-
turned to the Income Tax Divi-
sion. On the card the employer
should indicate the number of eX-
emption certificates required and
the necessary forms will be sent
him as soon after the card has
been returned as is possible.
Upon receipt of the exemption
certificates the employer should
pass them out to all employees
and each employee should com
plete his certificate indicating
thereon the number of exemptions
to which he is entitled under the
law. It is on the basis of the num-
Der of exemptions claimed by the
employee that the employer is
authorized to withhold.
Tax tables to be circulated by
the State are similar to tables
used by the Federal Government,
except that the amounts to be
withhelf for Maryland will be
much less than Federal withhold
ing due to the lower rates of tax
alton under the Maryland Income
Tax Law and the higher eXemp-
tions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
BenU Pleads
For Patience
On Vaccine
BY j. Glenn Beall
US. Senator from Maryland

There has been a great deal of
controversy over the polio vac
cine situation. Reams of publicity,
both favorable and adverse, have
filled the newspapers and maya
zines.
But lest we be too hasty in our
judgment of this vaccine, let us
first remember that, as President
Eisenhower has pointed out, we
are dealing in this field with the
lives of our children and grand
children.
There has been a delay in the
vaccine program, hut scientific
work done during this period has
developed new information as to
how viruses behave in large scale
manufacture and about the way
we make vaccine. Testing tech.
niques of greater sensitivity and
production techniques, which have
built up a greater factor of safe
ty, have been devised during this
delay.
The President urges us to con
slider two things in considering
the program:
1. No vaccination program
can prevent all cases of the dis
ease against which it is directed.
Polio vaccine as used i'm the 1854
field trials was found to be go
to 80 percent-nOt 100 percent
effective.
2. Although the manufacture
ers are now moving toward full
scale production and distribu-
ton of this vaccine, it will take
them varying periods of time to
"retOOP' to meet the revised pro-
ductiOn standards. During the
months Immediately ahead we
must be patient while our linn
tied supply of vaccine is used
first to help protect those who
need it most.
Every parent and every child
should be grateful to those scien.
lists who have been working with.
out rest and without relief dur
ing recent weeks to find answers
to the problems that caused the
delay. They have found the an.
sWers and another battle in the
continuing fight against polio has
been won.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Announce TrOth
OF w. Linthicum,
New Jersey Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick I. Will
son of Lake Mohawk, N. ]. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Joyce Duncan, to Will
liam Abner Linthicum of Rock
vile.
Miss Wilson is a graduate Of
Pembroke College of Brown Uni
versity and Mr.. Linthicum is a
graduate of Haverford College.
He is now attending the George
town University law school.
A fall wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
State Tax Bite on NOn-Residents,
Residents to Be Felt on .Julyl

Withholding law, which also in
corporates the features of pay
as-you-go plan of income tax col
lection, requires the filing of dec
larations of estimated tax by
those whose income is not subject
to Withholding. In such group
will be found business and pro-
fessional taxpayers or those who
receive substantial sums from
dividends, interest, rents, ground
rents, and annuities. These dec
larations are due on the same
dates as under the Federal Income
Tax Law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
In Puerto Rico

Dale V. Hostick, chief aviation
machinists mate, USN, son of
Mrs. Rose Hostick of Route 2,
Gaithersburg, reported. Feb. %,
to the U. S. Naval Station at
San Juan, P. r. from Fighter
Squadron SO at the u. S. Naval
Air Station, Oceana, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

July may be independence month, but don't get any idea
about being independent when it comes to paying taxes
On July l. the State will start withholding income tax
the salaries wages of both residents and nonresdnt
according to j. Willard Tawes Comptroller of the Treasury
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

When you keep a matured
Series E Savings Bond, it con-
tinues to grow in cash value each
six months.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-17
VA SETS 1856 DIVIDENDS
 ON INSURANCE POLICIES

Holders of National Service Life insurance (World War III and U. s. Government Life in- surance World War ! will be paid dividends in 1856 similar to amounts received in 1855, Veter- ans Administration has announc- ed.
 Both the NSLI and USGLI pol icyholders will receive divid- end for each month the insur- ance is on premium paying bas- is during the policy year ending in 1856 with single check cov- ering the total amount due on each policy.
 Payments will be made shortly after the anniversary date of each policy beginning in Janu- ary and ending in December 1856.
 The dividend formula in both USGLI and NSLI is based on the plan of insurnace, the age and year of issue, and the amount of insurance carried. Payments do not depend on the amount of pre- mium paid per thousand dollars of insurance.
 Eligible policyholders who all ready have designated d divid- end payment option for previous dividends who do not wish to change it, will not have to give VA any additional authorization for the 1856 payment. Thise who wish to change their previous dividend payment option for the