davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07
IS NEGRO STUDENTS GRADUATE
FROM pubs

As Negro students graduated
from Phoenix Union High
School, last Friday, in it's second
year of integration. They are:
Earnest Calvin, Herman Ray
Jones, Henry Otis Durham, Ro-
bert E. Bason, Sylvester Bass,
Donald Carr, Theola Carrethers,
Eloise Eppinger, Marva Evans,
Mary Jane Ferguson, Dorothy
Mae Foules, Bobbie Gerton,
Odell Godfrey, George Curtis
GreathouSe, Darnel L. Haney,
Louis E. Haney, Willella D. Hen
ry, Christine Jackson, Elizabeth
Anne James, Mary Jean Loring,
Sylvester Mabry, Geraldine Nc
Donald, Erwin Mathews, John
Randolph McGhee, Betty Jean
Moseley, Albert Kenneth Nealey,
Hazel Payne, Raymond Pittman,
Betty Lou Potter, Shirley Ste
phenS higgins, Make Lee Rose,
Alice Amanda Truss, Maurice
Allen Ward Jr., Elenora L.
Washington, Carrie Jean Willis,
Mildred Wilson, Alvin Jeanne
Young, Elliott Zeter McCarty,
Wayne Cedric Fowler, Shirley
Ann Hutchinson, Beverly Vivian
Turman, Nadine Williams, Eu-
gene Lee Fisher, Sandra Lalar
Clark, and Charlie 10 Green.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07
ARIzONAN BURIED IN |. A.

The remains of Mrs. Jessie
Gonzalez of Tucson, were Gre
mated at Greenwood Memorial
Park, last Friday, and the ashes
shipped in an urn to RoSedale
Cementery Los Angeles, for in
terment.
Mrs. Gonzalez, 81, lived in the
state II years..
She is survived by a sister
Anna B. Nelson of Los Angeles.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07
COOPER RITES HELD MONDAY

Funeral services for James
CooperS IS, was held Monday
afternoon at Ragsdale Chapel
in the Valley. Interment was
in Glendale Cementery.
Born in Virginia, Mr.. Cooper
lived in Phoenix 35 years. He
died last Friday in a local hos
pital.
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07

This little man whom you
See' above in the mems wear
department of McDougall- Cas-
sou Clothing Store waiting on a
customer, is Milton Lewis, af-
fectionately called by his many
friends, "Milt".
Mr.. Lewis is rounding out his
50th year with this company
where he has filled several posi-
tions during his long service
there. He stared as part de-
livery boy, later became assist
ant decorator and now sales
clerk.
Milton came to Phoenix from
Mineola, Texas with his fam
lily in 1904 and began working
on his present job in 1906.
He is considered one of Phoe-
Arizona sun., 1956-06-07

CIVIL RIGHTS KEYNOTERS -Choting together al the
r>>ent Civil Rights rally in New York which drew $4,000 per-
to Mudson Square Gurden DR.. Isroe Godsten.
president Of the American Jewish Congress: Mrs. Hugh L
Foster and Roy Wilkins executive secretary Of the NAACP
Mrs. Foster the former Auterine Lucy. planning qui
admission to Texas college this fo otter having
PEELED from the University Of Alobo,no 1ewsp1ess Photo)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
Hyde Lauds Congress-
Flood Insurance Bill

Agency. 1t authorizes the new
agency to reinsure policies writ
ten by private companies and to
issue direct flood insurance. The
insured would pay at least 500
of the estimated full premium on
commercial property and the fed
eral government would pay the
balance. On policies covering
private homes, if the Administra-
tor so determines, the govern
ment could pay more than 1919
of the premium.
Insurance available for one
person is limited to $25O,0O0 and
the maximum coverage on
home is $4,000. Total risk to
the government is set at So bill
lion, but this right might be
raised to SIS billion with the APP
proval of the President.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
No Packaged Mix
No Packaged Mix
VitrO Scientists COncOct
DO-It Yourself Sea Water

chloride, $50 pounds of magnes-
ium chloride, 125 pounds of sodi-
UNI sulphate, and 80 pounds of
calcium chloride. Slowly add 100
gallons of water. Stir.
The problem of the sea water
formula solved (the materials are
being ordered and someone who
is a good mixer is being selected
to stir, Vitro now is trying to
figure out how to initiate the ooZe
at the bottom of the ocean.
Mr.. Shultz says he's studying
surveys on the composition of the
ocean bottom. When he decides
on the proper mixture he will be
able to sing to his boss, IF you've
got the money, I've got the
slime"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
Planners OK
Industry Zone
On Southlawn

The Upper Montgomery Coun-
ty Planning Commission at its
meeting July 25 recommended
that coming application No. D.
ID, ]. A. Stimek, w. w. Neal,
and o. T. Neal, applicants, from
Observation-Disclosures to indus
trial zone for two tracts of land
(totaling 1876 acres) on South
lawn Lane north of Rockville, be
approved.
The commission also discussed
coming applications Nos. DIP
and D-13, David T. Cavannaugh,
applicant, requesting residential
agricultural to commercial zone
for two tracts of land (24.437
acres and 9.849 respectively on
the east and west sides of old
240, north of Neelsville, and rec
commended that action on appli-
cations Nos. DIP and DID be
postponed pending a study of
land use for this area which will
be conducted in the near future.
In other actions the commits
sion instructed the acting plan
ming engineer to investigate the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commissions pro-
posal for extension of the Rock
Creek Park into the Upper Mont
gomery County Planning Dis
trict in order to determine the
feasibility of the acquisition of
the park land and, if found feas-
ible. to attempt to acquire such
land.
1t also granted an extension of
two years from November to
James E. Wilson to install the
roads in his subdivision in Cal
thersburg, provided that the road
construction bond covering the
work is extended for an addi-
tional two-year period.
The commission also discussed
the Willemain Plan for the Da-
mascus community as it affects
coming application No. Do, P. G.
Burdette and G. D. King, appli'
cants.
The commission instructed the
chairman and the planning staff
with the services of the county
engineer, to make a determine
ton as to the relocation of the
proposed extension of Mount
Vernon Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
BY Sen. John Marshall Butler
Republican, Maryland

~
Recently newspapers, in report
ing on Russian affairs, blazoned
front-page headlines such as
these: "Khrushchev Sees New
Soviet Gains" "Bulganin Ad-
mits Unrest in Satellite Coun.
tries" "Bulganin, in Warsaw,
Assails 'Vacillation' in Soviet
Ranks"
Each of these articles spring
from comments by the two Soviet
leaders, and it would certainly
seem that these mouthpieces for
communism are engaged in an
annoying sally of double talk.
Through the years, similar con-
tradictionS have been voiced to
achieve some timely objective in
advancing the cause of world.
wide communism. There is much
reason to suspect the same de-
Wous purpose in these latest in.
stances.
In denouncing and down
grading" Stain a longtime
communist idol, the Kremlin
masters in the judgment of
many seek ito kill two birds with
one stone" First, ali blame for
unhappiness of life behind the
Iron Curtain is laid firmly at the
feet of the dead Stain. And
secondly, by carefully cultivating
the illusion that the Soviet Union
cherishes peace, these same die
tators hope to convince the free
world of the absurdity of fur
Their expenditures for ornaments.
When viewed in these terms, all
mystery is shorn from the actions
of the communist regime during
the past year.
Said another way, the commu
mist policy has returned to the
popular-front device, fashionable
during the 1932-1952 period ir
this country, of wooing and win
ming the cooperation of human
tartan and democratic organiza
tons throughout the world
People of goodwill are now asked
to believe that communism, with
out Stain, offers the only hope
for a peaceful and ideal way o.
| life.
In all of this, with typical prop
uganda deceit and thoroughness
freedom, justice and universe
welfare are the major themes
But, the lasting historical fact i.
that communism, with or withour
Stain, is still tyranny.
And this tyrannical oppression
OF the Soviet Union extends to Il
satellite states and some 700 mil
lion enslaved persons, with what
could hardly be described as dur
able control. Witness the recent
uprisings in East Germany, Pc
land, Hungary and elsewhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
Chamber Moves
To Limit Size
Of B-CC Signs

The Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Chamber of Commerce has rec
commended that size of signs in
the Bethesda-Chevy Chase bust
ness district be limited to that
permitted for use on business
establishments.
The action was taken in a res
olution passed at a board of di-
rectors meeting Friday.
Another resolution adopted
provided that the chamber will
set up a permanent committee
to advise merchants and others
concerned on erection of useful
and attractive signs. The group
also decided to sponsor a com.
petition among Bethesda Chevy
Chase architects for plans for
entrances, exits and screenings
for public parking lots.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
Local Insurance
Agent Completes
Chicago Course

Emmanuel B. Walter of Rock
vile has completed a two.week
resident course at the Mutual In
surance Institute, Chicago, which
affords professional training for
insurance company employees
and agents.
The course included demon.
stration and field work as well
as classroom instruction by in
Surance executives.
Mr.. Walter is employed by the
Yves Linthicum agency, a local
representative of American Far.
mers Mutual Insurance Com
pany, one of the affiliated COM
panies in the Kemper Insurance
group.
A graduate of Gaithersburg
High School, Mr.. Walter is mar
ried and has two children. He
is member of the American Le-
gion, the knights of Columbus
and the Lions Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
By Congressman Dewitt S. Hyde
Republican, Maryland

Flood insurance is now the
practical ally of flood prevention
and control in the battle to mini
mize the devastating impact of
floods. l believe that the Con-
gress, in enacting a federal flood
insurance program, has taken a
laudable step forward in the diff
ficult field of disaster insurance.
Congress has defined the term
flood" to permit insurance COW
erage for both coastal and inland
areas. For us in Maryland the
important definition is that
FLOOD" means "deluge, or the
water component of any hurri-
cans or other severe storm, (or)
surface landslide due to excess
moisture"
The act provides for a federal
insurance administration within
the Housing and Home Finance
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
Jaycees Build
Storage Shed

Rockville Junior Chamber of
Commerce members recently
told the city's Mayor and Coun-
Gil, 1--WE volunteer to do anything
to improve our town."
They were taken at their
word.
Saturday a group of Jaycees,
under the direction of Ray
Schnell, completed an 8 by g.
storage shed in the preschool
section of the Twinbrook Recre-
alton Area.
Jaycee officials say their vol
unteer labor probably saved the
town $3.50 on the shed. Rockville
supplied the material. Construc-
ton took two days and one eve
ming.
The Jaycees say they hope to
construct similar projects for the
city in the future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
State Returns
Liquor Revenue

State comptroller ]. Willard
Tawes has announced that total
of $2,046,27S.40 has been return
ed by the Alcoholic Beverages
Division to Baltimore City and
% Maryland counties for fiscal
year 1856. Montgomery Coun-
ty got S101, 701.S0.
The total number of gallons
delivered by wholesalers to local
subdivisions during fiscal 1856
was 1902, 557.21, an increase of
8.13 percent over fiscal 1855.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02

The old joke about the new
bride who couldn't even cook
water is no joke to scientists at
Silver Springs Vitro Labora-
tories. The scientists want to mix
100 gallons of water-sea water
to be exact-and they have sew
eral different recipes, or rather
formulas, from which to choose.
Vitro needs to fill a five-foot
deep wooden tank (some say it's
an old brewers vaD with eight
tons of ocean water for an ultra
sonic testing program.
With an ocean full of water
just three hours away the scien-
lists foreSaw little trouble in fill
ing their tank. Tank truck COM
panies, however, were reluctant
to haul the salt water. Rusts
their pipes, they claimed. Also,
clear water is found only far out
from shore.
So Vitro decided to mix its own
sea water. Betty Croker has no
packaged mix for this sort of
thing) More trouble. They found
that Dittmar in 1884, McClendon
in 1917, BrujewicZ in 1881, and
Lyman and Fleming in 1910 all
set down formulas for sea water.
All the formulas are different.
Engineers Richard S. Shultz and
Paul S. Bergh took the Lyman
and Fleming recipe and impro-
vised a little. Their shopping list
includes (we'll wait while you get
a PENCIL: 1893 pounds of sodium
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
Butler Hits Russian
Anti-Stalin Campaign

Transparency of these efforts
ito kill two birds" is indicative
in the reality that Krushchev,
while denouncing Stain, has per-
sistently refrained from attack
ing the doctrines of communism.
The political philosophy of the
Soviet Union is still, as always,
based on Goddess Communism,
one of the most impelling OBJ
jectives of which is the destruc-
ton of all capitalistic nations like
the United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
Nancy Russell
On Deans List

Nancy Lee Russell of 1921
Rockcrest Drive, Rockville, has
won a place on the deans list at
the University of Pennsylvania
School of Education for her
high academic, standing during
the spring term.
Miss Russell is a graduate of
Richard Montgomery Hig h
School where she was prominent
in student activities and was
valedictorian of her class.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
Shaw Gets County
Givers Fund Post

Benjamin c. Shaw of Silver
Spring has been named Montgom.
cry County chairman of the Spe-
cial Gifts Unit of the United
Givers Fund.
His committee will approach
givers and firms wanting to con.
tribute large sums to the fund,
The money-raising campaigns
of 132 Washington area organiza
tons have been combined in the
United Givers Funds. The drive
will open in October.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
Produce Own Food

Nearly half the farm family's
yearly food supply, figured at re-
tail value, still is produced on the
farm, according to U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture survey of
528 farm households in II north
central states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

sons or for reasons termed
strictly in the public interest"
This first broad scale invoking
Of the parole" clause means
that the United States will vir-
tually scoop up the Hungarians
on a FIRST come first served
basis.
The procedure as outlined by
Gen. Swing, who recently toured
the area with Representative
Walter, Democrat of Pennsylva-
MIA, co-author of the McCarran-
Walter Act, will be simplicity it.
self and in sharp contrast to the
rigid, protracted processing hith-
erto required both under the I'm
migration Act and the Refugee
Relief Act.
The Hungarian applicant will
present himself to the immigra-
ton officer at the United States
consulate in Vienna (there are
some 81 there now. He will I'LL
out a blank specifying his name,
occupation, family status. and
the names of any relatives in
Austria or those who should be
notified in case of death.
He will be subjected to a brief
Continued on Page AS, Col. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Girl, 9, Hires q Horse to Run Away;
Found After Nine Hours of Riding

Velma June Baulch, young
enough at 9 to retain an i'm
preston, carries a tender spot
today for Danny. the black horse
she rode for nine hours yesterday
in one Of Montgomery county's
better rustling cases.
AS natty figure as ever graced
the bride path. Velma. Of 36s
Southampton drive. Silver Spring
had Danny way of the range
from 9 am. 70 6 pm. yesterday
Her ride had the United States
Park police horsemen proving
Rock Greek Park most Of the
afternoon. It also had Wash
ington. Arlington and Fairfax
police on the lookout.
And Il had the telephone
switchboard at Montgomery
county police headquarters in
Silver Spring lit up like a
Christmas tree" by calls from
wide-eyed citizens who wanted
70 report a little girl riding down
the street on a black horse.
Vienna had a simple explans-
ton Il was lost
Not the best equestrienne In
the county. but certainly one Of
the most persistent, she had had
one riding lesson before yester-
days extended one.
She appeared At Stanley Jones
Rock Greek Riding Academy on
East-West highway. silver
Spring. yesterday morning. paid
81 for an hours ride, and
climbed aboard Danny. q gentle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
20 Teen-Agers Hurt
As Overloaded
ot-Bridqe Falls

CHICAGO, Dec. / R.--The
pressure Of a crowd Of exuberant
young football fans damned on
a pedestrian bridge forced a
railing TO give way today and
about 20 Of them were injured
when they fell through It.
They tumbled Is feet onto
Illinois Central Railroad prop
erty.
At least one. a l2-year-old girl.
was in serious condition from
head injuries. Most suffered
broken arms or legs and head
injuries.
The bridge leads over the It.
tracks near Soldiers Field on the
lakeiront. The crowd Of teen
ayers was thronging from the
big stadium. where ST. Leo had
beaten Calumet 1910 in the an
nual city championship high
school football game.
A crowd Of 66.2s2-largeSt in
eight years---had attended the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

He reported her absence to po-
lice about noon to set of the
search. Ten mounted policemen
scheduled to appear in a Bethes-
da parade, were pressed into
duty.
Growing concern for her safe
ty was allayed by the reports
coming in. One call asked why
the girl was riding the horse down
Georgia avenue.
Paul Perkins. Of 1903 Man
chester road. Silver Spring. saw
morse and rider twice--the FIRST
time at 4 pm. At 8 pm. he made
another sighting.
Il didn't think anything about
the FIRST one, but later II wal
different.
Il went up 10 Flower avenue
and Piney Branch road In Ia
koma Park and there she wa1
dkdAu.
But this time she had little
boy friend up behind her on the
horse and a string Of about 10
Kids trailing along after them.
They we're parading around
Whalens drugstore ike a cir
Gus or something
Police finally caught up with
the mounted retinue ~ Sligo
Greek parkway and Wayne ave-
nue. IN Silver Spring.
I Vienna had . peanut butter
sandwich and milk during the
lride.
Thsrs vas no hay for Danny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star stan Correspondent

NN~FNA@@S@@N
Ell BALLAH, Egypt. Dec. l.
With professional efficiency, q
dozen United Nations soldiers
from India placed whitewashed
bricks around an area in front
of low. mud-colored barracks
and smoothed out the Sahara
sand in the middle. A tall Indian
major with precise British accent
Ifiicked his swaggerstick at the
barracks area and said:
Really, we must make it look
like a home. We cannot remain
here without a garden.
His garden was a few scrub
palms planted there by British
troops who had built and used
this large camp in years past.
Since the negotiated withdrawal
of British troops from the Suez
Canal zone this spring. the camp
has lain empty and the desert
that has been conquered in this
area only by the Suez Canal had
begun to reclaim the barracks
area.
But the Indian soldiers, hot
in wool battle dress trousers and
olive drab undershirts, we're max
ing the camp honey again.
Know Their Business
The Indians. many on their
second seven-year hitch, knew
their business. An extraordinary
amount of stiff-armed saluting
and swapping to attention did
not interfere with the job Of
policing the area. clearing and
DOT spraying the barracks. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Hungary specified that they be
brought in with the utmost
practical speed"
Gen. Swing, an old airborne
man Che commanded the 18th
Airborne Division in World War
III, sees no reason why the exiles
should not come at the rate OF
900 day.
The difficulty at present is In
providing transportation for the
new total of 1880 now called
for. The nonscheduled airlines
have so far been ferrying over
the Hungarians. At the moment
Refugee Relief Co-ordinator
Tracy S. Voorhees, is dickerinR
with the Defense Department to
put military planes to use in
the cause.
New Group to Be PAROLES
AS Of yesterday. some 1000 of
the $500 refugees coming in
under the Refugee Relief Act
had arrived. The $4,000 addi-
tional Hungarians will come as
PAROLES" under Section 212 DIS
Of the McCarran-W Walter Act,
which provides that the Attorney
General, at his discretion. may
admit aliens "for emergency rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
.8-AIorm Baltimore Blaze
Injuries Five Firemen

BALTIMORE. Dec. / P).-An
eight-alarm fire set of by lac
quer in a Christmas ornament
factory burned for more than
two hours tonight in a heavily
industrialized section Of South
Baltimore. At least i've firemen
we're injured before the blaze
was brought under control.
The flames burned out the
ornament plant located above
a grocery warehouse which oc-
cupies the ground fioor Of a
three STORY brick building
Police estimated more than
1000 persons gathered 70 watch
firemen manning some so pieces
OF apparatus Just on the heavily
Travelled Baltimore Washington
expressway. Smoke billowed
hundreds Of feet above the scene
and flames cast q glow visible II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

least four miles across town.
The most seriously injured
fireman was listed as 1t. Harry
s. Mainz. so. who suffered posi-
bic leg fracture in a fall from
a ladder.
Firemen said Harry Kellner Of
Hampstead. Nd, Office manager
OF the ornament plant. dts
covered the fire and called in
the first alarm. Seven more
alarms followed within 20 min
utes Two hours and % minutes
after the fiTst alarm flrehghters
said the fire was under control
but still burning fiercely.
Mr.. Kellner. making q check
Of the plant before closing for
the week end and Walter Eat
man. the plant foreman. said
they we're the only employees in
the building 81 the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
STORY OF SANTA
BEGINS TUESDAY

Beginning next Tussdoy in the
comic poses. The Star will publish
the first insfoIlment Of its snhUol
christmos story, entitled "Sonto ead
the Secret Room" By Luerses Hudsias
Beola.
Appeerins even day, except Sun.
doy. ,hroSsh December Y. VOC ill
lind entertaining excitement IN the
exploits Of AleHondsr. . little boy vho
roesS sSsinst time end on evil
Serestsr 10 insure Son,ss Appearance
ct chns,mos
u odd'hon ssch insfallmeni IS
Illustrated nth o d'o~iss vhNh moY
be eolo's3--,desi Tor Young rsodea
10 mols seropboes
ooa', mss "Sesis end me Sscis,
eeom" besnnins TussSsy 10 The
Evesias Star Reed TIE S,ar reg.
Uiarly. 'hess Sts'lins 5000 Tor
ssayssisa' hons dslrsI.