davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-05
Grubbs, Thompson Lead
Sandy Spring Cub Scouts

two children, Philly and Penny
are spending the week in New
York City. They were accompa
MED by Mrs. Robert S. Boyd OF
Takoma Park and Miss Barbara
Wendler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wendler of Sandy
Spring.
Mrs. Stanley Stabler and Mrs
Charles Williams have left for
a two-week trip through the
south. Mrs. Stabler will visit DR..
and Mrs. Carl Cochrane and chill.
dren, and DR.. and Mrs. Yancey
Culton, Jr., and children in Dur.
ham. N. C.
Mrs. Rosa Bond and two sons
Andy and Walter are spending
the Easter holidays with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald zollenhofer of Lake
hurst, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ban.
croft, Sr., and Thomas Bancroft,
Jr., of New York City have been
recent guests of Mrs. Milton H.
Bancroft.
Mrs. Brooke Johns and Miss
Martha Johns have returned
from Florida.
Mrs. Tarlton Brooke recently
entertained her bridge club. Mrs.
Mahlon Kirk w and Mrs. Will
liam Dinwiddie were guests.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-05

ices for civil defense, conducted
by the U. S. Public Health Serv-
ice for the Maryland State De.
partment of Health in Baltimore
Mrs. Florence Garrett, public
health nursing supervisor; Mrs.
Doris Fisher, public health nurse,
and Mrs. Mary McColm, public
health nurse, took a four-day
course on civil defense nursing at
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-05
Cedar Grove
Vicinity
By Lillian Hunt
Gaithersburg 751 w 5

We hope everybody enjoyed
the beautiful Easter holidays. 1t
was a beautiful day for visiting,
but / spent most of my day in the
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. r. Hardesty
and son, Wayne of Baltimore, and
Lee Hardesty of Woodbine, Alan,
Margaret and Margo King, Rus
sell and Eleanor Offutt and Mrs.
Mary johnson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Watkins Sunday.
Mrs. John Collins of Charlottes-
vile, Va. is spending two or three
weeks with her daughter and son.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hunt.
Miss Nellie Burky has just re.
turned home from the hospital
after having underwent an oper.
alton and we hope she improves
quickly.
Mrs. Ava King spent Sunday
with her son, Jerry King of
Woodfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Watkins
and granddaughter and son-in-
law, DR.. and Mrs. Dave Patton,
visited Mrs. Watkins sister, Mrs.
Grace Butterick of Sarasota, Fla.
j. o. King has just returned
home after an Easter vacation in
AFlorida.
4 l am so glad to report that John
Clay is getting along just fine
now. His nurse brought him to
visit me several times while was
there and he looks very well.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-05
GaithersbuTg'
HOn1en10kers
Set Meeting
BY Mrs. Marie Wayne
Gaithersburg 666

The Gaithersburg Homemak
ers Club will meet Wednesday al
IL am. at Epworth Church. The
program will be camp fires and
kabobs. Members have beer
asked to bring their cookies fol-
Walter Reed Hospital and also
to bring sandwiches for lunch.
The Gaithersburg High School
Band. under the direction of Miss
Freida Price, participated in the
Cherry Blossom band concert
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Cru
yer and family spent the week.
end visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
B. Gruver of Lewisburg. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Toquinto
left Thursday to spend Easter va.
cation with her parents in Keyser,
w. Va.
Mrs. Grover Walker is spend.
ing a week in st, Petersburg, Fla.
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin West.
The Beulah Class of Epworth
Church met Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Juanita Bohrer,
Assisting the hostess were Mes
DANES Thelma Van Why, Audrey
German, 10 German and Betty
Kephart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Chiswell
left last Thursday to spend two
weeks in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Becraft
Of Washington Grove entertained
at a family dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. George Darby. George
and Scott, spent a few days this
week visiting with her mother
and sister in North East.
Mrs. Malcolm Wright, Douglas
and Susan, are visiting this week
with her mother in Linthicum
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Thomas
of Frederick, formerly of Gath.
ersburg, are announcing the birth
of their son, Michael William.
who was born on March 26 at the
Frederick Memorial Hospital.
The maternal grandmother Is
Mrs. George Young of Washing.
ton Grove.
Dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Thompson
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Thompson and their son Mark,
and Mrs. Mary Ewell of West
minister. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Thompson and Susan were guests
for supper on Sunday evening.
The W.S.C.S. of Epworth
Church were guests of the Grace
W.S.CS. at their regular monthly
meeting Wednesday evening at
the church.
Rev. Ralph Mark pastor of the
Laytonsville Methodist Church,
was the guest speaker at the mid
week worship service on Wednes-
day evening at Epworth Church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-05
Grant to Greenberg

I DR.. Joseph Greenberg of 1904
Bellevue Drive, Bethesda, has
been awarded senior postdoctor.
al fellowship by the National Sci
ence Foundation. He plans to
study imicrobial biochemistry at
the University of California under
DR.. L. A. Barker, Professor OF
BiocherAistry, starting next Sep.
tenber. DR.. Greenberg is a par,
asitologikt with the National In
stitute oi Allergy and Infectious
Diseases, National Institutes OF
Health.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-05

the Federal Civil Defense Facil-
ity at Olney.
Miss Virginia Stone, chief of
the division of Nursing services,
spent week at a working con-
ference at Walter Reed Hospital
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-05
BY Jane Anderson
SP. 1886

Olney Cub Scout Pack 459
which recently divided, giving
this area two scout packs, have
selected their new leaders. Ches-
ter c. Grubbs is cubmaster as
sisted by Judson C. Thompson.
William B. Martin is pack
chairman assisted by Donald
Lamborne. Charles F. Hines is
institutional representative. This
pack is sponsored by st. Johns
Episcopal Church and keeps the
old cub scout pack number.
The antique car owners of
Sandy Spring were out in full
force for yesterdays Cherry
Blossom parade in Washington.
The women's auxiliary will
stage its annual bridge-luncheon
at st. Johns Parish Hall, April
18. Mrs. Frank Palmer is gen.
eral chairman of the event and
those working with her are Mrs.
Fred Gilpin in charge of the
luncheon, Mrs. William Stinson
in charge of prizes, Mrs. Wood
man Perine in charge of wait
resses, Mrs. Charles GLAND in
charge of table settings, and
Mrs. Douglas Riggs and Mrs.
Beecher Butts in charge of pub
licity and tickets. You may make
reservations through Mrs. Riggs
or Mrs. Butts.
Miss Eileen Burdette of Da-
mascus won $50 worth of nursery
stock at the opening of Plain
field Orchards new Nursery
Mart.
The senior class of Sherwood
High left by train Tuesday morn
ing for sightseeing tour of New
York City. Miss Ellen Whitmore
and Miss Bennett, who teach at
erwood, accompanied the
group. They return this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kitter-
man, who have lived in Sandy
Spring seven years, are sailing
May S for Berlin, Germany,
where Mr.. Kitterman will take
up the duties of his first foreign
service assignment with the State
Department.
Two of their three children,
Peggy, Is, and Ellen, 20 months,
will be with them, while Dick
stays home to finish his college
work at the University Of Mary
land.
Mrs. Lawrence Riggs, her son
John Riggs, and Mrs. Paul Ran
dali of Baltimore, are sailing
April IA on the lille de France for
England and the continent where
they will spend several months.
Mrs. Riggs will visit her son, Maj.
Francis H. Riggs, wAzis an Air
Force pilot and stan med near
London.
Mrs. Thomas Ladson, Sr., gave
a dessert-bridge in honor of Mrs.
Lawrence Rig gs, Wednesday.
There were 20 invited guests.
Mrs. Thomas Ladson and Mrs.
Edward Wilson are entering the
third flower judging course in
series of five courses given at
Bethesda's Woodward and 10th
rop store. Classes began Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Martin and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-05


ebrated her second birthday on
March 81.
The children in this area are
now enjoying their spring vaca-
ton, hoping old man sunshine
will be kind to them. Spring and
sunshine go together like horse
and carriage but of course this is
a time for bats and balls, fishing,
and woolly worms.
Just a short little yearn that
they have earned, so happy vaca-
ton kids, it's springtime again.
But remember to play safe, the
highways are dangerous.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-05
EYE TALK SET

Recent advances in eye re-
search will be described by DR..
V. Everett Kinsey at the annual
meeting of the Maryland Society
for Prevention of Blindness on
April 18 at the Emerson Hotel
in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Elected
|By District SAR

Charles NJ. Marstellar last
night was elected president
Iof the District Society of the
Sons of the American Revolu-
ton.
Mr.. Marsteller, who is vice
president of the Suburban Trust
Co., won over Warren C. Fos-
ter at the meeting at the Cosmos
Club. Mr.. Marsteller is former
secretary of the District Society
Other officers elected are Alan
b. Hobbies, w. Rodney Adams
and Jesse B. Manbeck, vice pres
idents; Donald H. Dalton, Sec
Rotary; Hills Lory. assistant
secretary; Gen. George G.
Wooley, jr.. USA, retired, treas
urer; Allen R. Foster assistant
treasurer; Robert S. w. Walker,
registrar.
Also, Harry M. Dengler, as
sistant registrar; Walter S. Ruff
ner, historian; Herbert B. Har-
rell. librarian general; the Rev.
Willis Bergen, chaplain, and the
Rev. Fred w. Haverkamp, assist
ant chaplain.
Elected to the board of
management of the society were
Thurston H. Baxter, P. Harry
Bierly, Benjamin D. Hill, jr.,
Loren D. Leger and Fred w.
TreW.
Maj. Gen. T.. S. Grant, III,
spoke at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SPEED: For some years,
drama critic Alexander Wooll-
colt occupied an apartment
overlooking the East River in
New York City. recalls Ward
Morehouse in his book Just
the Other Day"
"One morning. we sat beside
"a window watching a fussy tug
as it churned its way past.
81 like to sit here murmured
Woollcott. Just sit here and
watch the big boats and the
little boats and the dead bodies
go by
Dead bodies?' said. What
are they doing in the river?'
"'Oh, about 10 knots, he re-
piled"
RESERVATION: Shortly be-
fore his death in 1887, actor Will
liam Gillette wrote to the swank
Hotel Plaza in New York for a
reservation. writes Ward More
house in Just the Other Day"
Will you please he wrote,
have wide bed put in my room
instead of two narrow ones
which usually do duty in your
apartments. The time is not far
off when I shall have to sleep
permanently in very narrow
quarters and my wish is not to
begin it any sooner than nee
eSSary.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
LAW IN THE NEWS
Insured May Be Upheld
InAmbiquousC Contract

construed to the advantage of
the insured.
OF course, this is not the same
thing as failing to read the fine
print. Ordinarily the law pre-
|sumes that each party to a con-
tract knows what is in it, and a
profession of ignorance on this
score is apt to be totally ineffec-
tive in court.
Every now and then, of course.
a borderline case comes along
that is particularly tough to
solve.
Fails to Read Contract
Not so long ago gas station
operator in Seattle, Wash, was
servicing an auto when a COM
pany representative walked up
and handed him a new owner
agreement to sign. He
signed the document thinking it
was identical with his old one
that was about to expire. In fact,
however, the new agreement gave
him a lower percentage of sales
and reduced his income. He sued.
How should a situation like
this be resolved?
The trial court ruled for the
company on the ground that the
operator had no business to sign
a contract he hadn't read. The
State Supreme Court, though.
ruled for the operator in a split
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
#. Myer Parade
Honors Winners
On Pistol Team

Members of the Military Dis
trict of Washington Pistol Team,
winners of 90 awards at the Ma
tional Mid-Winter Champion
ships, were to be honored with
a retreat parade today at Fort
Myer.
At the same time, Maj. Gen.
John G. Van Houten, MDW COM
mander, was to present medals
and prizes to members of the
team, who will be given a place
of honor on the reviewing stand,
Those receiving awards are:
Pvt. Richard D. Reid, Vint Hill Farms
Station, two revolvers, two plaques. and
two bronze medals for three first, one
third and two fourth places in Sharp
PIC. Ben. F Billings III. Fort Belyoir,
a pair of shooting glasses, three silver
medals. four bronze medals and three
plaques for one first place. three second.
one third, four fourth and one fifth
Col Hubert D. Thomte. once of De-
putty Chief OF staff for Logistics. a bronze
medal for fifth place in special master
class Of the center fire slow five, match.
M/Sergt. Cecil F. johnson. Fort Bel
voir. silver medal for placing second In
special master class Of .22-caliber timed
second II Robert Robert. W; Perkins a team IN
First 1t Vernon D. Rogers. Fort Belvoir,
of three silver medals, three PLAQUES and
one bronze medal for four second places,
one fourth place and two fifth places.
It.. Col. Ellis Lea. member Of the Ma
tional Board for the Promotion of Rifle
Practice. will be presented bronze
medal for placing fifth in the centerfire
team FIRE match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
BY PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK

Observation-Disclosures a word
It is a legal term used to de-
scribe a practice of making con-
tracts SO ambiguous that they
can be interpreted in several diff
ferent ways.
Recently the U. S. Court of APP
peals for the District of Columbia
applied it to a disability in
surance policy held by a Wash
ington real estate man. The bust
nessman thought it meant one
thing; the insurance company
said it meant another. When the
court got through reading the
contract it didn't know, either
So it invoked the law of OBJ
scurantism, as it were, and ruled
in favor of the businessman to
the tune Of 500 per week.
Rare Instance
Actually, this is one of the
rare instances in which the law
may uphold a person who doesn't
know exactly what is in his con-
tract. 1t proceeds on the assump-
ton that such contracts are
initially drafted by big organiza-
tons with plenty of specialized
knowledge and that they should
be absolutely clear in their terms
If not, uncertainties are usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
DR.. Buchanan Gets
New Advisory Post

The Commissioners yesterday
appointed DR.. Josephine Buch-
anan, chief of the department OF
physical medicine and rehabili-
tation at District General Hos
pital, a member of the Hill-Bur-
ton Advisory Council.
She is an assistant professor of
physical medicine and rehabili-
tation at Georgetown Medical
School.
DR.. Buchanan is a member of
the executive board of the Health
Section of United Community
Services and a consultant to the
Goodwill Industries and to the
Office of Vocational Rehabilita-
ton.
In another action yesterday,
the Commissioners named Al
bert j. Obert of Tschiffely Bros.
to succeed John E. Street as a
member of the Board of Phar-
macy. Mr.. Street, whose term
expires July 1, 1858, submitted
his resignation because of the
pressure of private business and
other personal considerations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Overbreothing Syndrome
By Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

there like that for a few minutes
until I couldn't stand it any
more. I rushed up the aisle as
If somebody had yelled fire.
When / got outside I began to
feel better. Since then I can't
sit in large crowds. Last week I
had to get up in the middle of
the sermon and walk out on my
minister. I was terribly embar-
raised. But what's person to
do when he thinks he is dying?"
On the bunch that this patient
was an overbreather, he was
asked to breathe deeply for a
few minutes in the Office. His
heart began to pound and he
became dizzy and fearful. This
test had reproduced the attacks
he had suffered in the movies
and in church.
He was treated for his under
lying nervousness and given
reinsurance. The fact that his
symptoms could be reproduced
by deep and rapid breathing
convinced him he would not die
i'm an attack. After few months
Iof self observation. he was able
to control his overbreathing
habit and become symptom-free.
If you have been apprehensive
and nervous; if you have any of
the symptoms I have enumer-
Iated, suggest that you visit your
doctor for the proper diagnosis.
If the cause is Representation,
you have nothing to fear.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Tomorrow: Don't ask diagnosis by
nhone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Izuuk Walton Awards

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
chapter of the Izaak Walton
League of America, has pre-
scented life memberships to
Royal H. Carlock, George c.
Rothrock. Joseph A. Fitzwater,
Frederick A. Allnutt, Walter
Young and Clyde B. Mcdaniel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
q.
Heliport Private
For Generals OnIy

Helicopters using the Pentagon
heliport will be limited to the
hauling of passengers with the
rank or equivalent rank of briga-
dier general or higher, accord
ing to an order issued yesterday.
Helicopters will maintain an
altitude of 500 feet from Spring
field, Va, to within one-half
mile of the Pentagon, the order
said. After that they will fly at
$50 feet until Washington boule-
ward is cleared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

Approximately one person out
of every ten who comes to the
physician for examination has
faulty breathing habits. AS a
result. he suffers discomforts
which he-and even his doctor
may enormously attribute to
serious organic disease.
The symptoms of this func-
tional alteration are: Dizziness,
lightheadedness and faintness;
palpitation and heaviness in the
chest; blurring of vision; NUM- :
ness and tingling of the hanos
and face: and above all, ex-
IRENE anxiety and deadening
fear.
Therefore it is not unusual
that many acknowledgements
ically sound are sometimes
given the wrong diagnostic tags:
such as epilepsy, hyperthyroid-
ism, angina pectoris and brain
tumor. ...
The scientific term for this
common breathing disorder is
Representation syndrome. Al
though it was first discovered
years ago, many doctors are still
unaware of the condition.
Recognizing its Importance,
Dr.. Raymond L. Rice of Milwau-
kee, has recently reported his
findings after a study of 1000
consecutive patients who came
for routine medical investigation.
The records indicated that lot
patients breathed unnaturally.
They were unaware that they
habitually breathed too deeply
and sighed often; that they
yawned, shifted and coughed
more than they realized. These
patients would say: Il can't get
enough air" or Il no longer feel
a satisfaction after taking a full
breath"
Chronically Anxious Type
Most of the patients had de-
veloped the habit of overbreath-
ing because they were chron-
ically anxious and fearful. When
under tension they would
reach" for a deep breath as
others reach for a cigarette or
a sweet.
Overbreathing produces a
chemical imbalance in the blood.
1t causes alkalosis by driving out
abnormally large amounts of
carbon dioxide. This prevents the
sensitive brain tissue from uti-
lizing the necessary amounts of
oxygen. Consequently, its normal
function is impaired and cere-
bral symptoms like dizziness,
etc. arise to plague the patient.
Before Representation can be
treated it must be sought for and
recognized. The habit often can
be broken in a few weeks under
the guidance of a physician.
Stubborn cases, due to long
established psychoneurosis, may
require months of psychotherapy.
The phrase: It's as easy as
breathing is not so simple as it
sounds.
Some times overbreathing
brings on what we call an acute
anxiety attack. For instance, one
patient said: Il was perfectly
fine until I went to the movies a
few weeks ago. I was sitting
there enjoying the picture when
suddenly my heart began to race
like it never had before.
"Sure / Was Going to Die"
81 broke out into a sweat. ]
was sure I was going to die, I sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

decision. It said the company
offering the contract had SUI
perior knowledge of the situa-
ton, and since negotiations took
place during confusing circum-
stances it should have been more
diligent in letting the operator
know what he was signing.
Don't bank on this kind of
judicial sympathy, however
There is still no substitute for
reading a contract before you
sign it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

The FomiB Council consists Of o Judge,
q psyehiotrist, O newspaper editor, o
women's poee editor and two news
poper writer's. These consult with
elereymen of all foiths ond denom-
motions. All letters ore held in COM
pIete confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

Bowman Hardware No. 2
Garden Supplies. Paint. Housewares
1908 Michisan Ave. NV. LA. 6-5G6O
Fran'S Smartwear
Ladies Ready to- Wearl
S52. i2th 81 NE LA 6-6OIS
Market Tire Co. inc.
Tires Batteries 4 Seat Covers
,3t5 RiadrnSh's Rd NE Ia 6-3SSs
Michigan Drugs
Drugs 4 Ioysl
'"Ht Wirhtsar Ave NE Ia e. 1900
Thriftee Tire Co.. Inc.
1928 New York Ave. NE. La. 8-52S1
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: Anacostio, Sc. :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Francis & Parsons. Inc.
dodge Plymouth Sales 4 Service
200 Nichols Ave Sc To Si00
Moe Berg's. Paramount
Shoes
Shoes Tor the Entire Family
1921 Good Hope Rd Sc LU 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

AQQIffOn0f
: Maryland Areas s
s%~%%%s%>%~~%<%%A%N%%%%$%%S
Chambers Drugs
1877 Defense Highway
Iandover Wills Nd UN. 4-s3ss
Clinton Tire Center
RI 3 Clinton Md CY 7-9s0s
Greta Stevens
tWomens Wear,
Fastover shnnninp center
Junior Mode BoOtery
fpersonaltzed Fitted Shoes
and Dance Suppltesl
1892 indian Head Hwy 10 1876
L & NJ Service
Custom and Factory Made,
1917 Biadensbure Road
Coimar Manor Md AP 1855
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
: Alexandria, Va. :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Alexandria Auto
Upholstery Co.
100 South Peytop ST OY 3-567o
Bendall Motor Sales
- Pontiac Sales n Service,
1928 Prince st Ov $1,000
Bradshaw's Shoe Stores
Shoes for the Family,
s az K Wesi 3 Broad st. Fall. e ebS2sS
Central Motor Co.
- packard Sales q serylcel $500.
1907 Oronoco 81 Ov $1,000