davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Flower Arranging
Shown All Girls

The Lewisdale 4I1 Club girls
held their first October meeting
October q with eight members
present. Mary Jane Arnold gave
a demonstration on miniature
flower arrangement.
A measuring revue was held for
the benefit of three new begin
ners: Nancy Browning, Charlotte
Mullinix and Frances King.
These new Alters proved their
ability by demonstrating the les
son learned at the meeting Octo-
Der 20.
Ten girls were present at that
meeting and answered roll call by
giving the date of their birth.
This was needed information for
Miss Judith Koenig, the new
agent in charge of All work in
Montgomery County. This was
her first meeting with us and she
saw that every member was
signed for a definite project.
The following volunteered as
project leaders: clothing, Patsy
Smith; foods, Betty May King;
home improvement, Mary Jane
Arnold.
Frances King and Mary Jane
win serve as junior leaders, and
Mrs. Vida Mullinix as an assist
ant leader.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
BIRTHS
srBrRBAN HOSPITAL.


Mr.. and Mrs William Patrick McGrath.
1iJ09 GoodIoe RAJ. Silver Spring. a daugh-
Mr. and Mrs. walter EdelI,ert ThieIe.
10sO7 Cascade n. Silver Spring. son.
Bruce
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Paul Nierz,gicki. 52I6
Sangamore Rd.. Glen EchD lights, daugh-
ter. Gale Marie.
MIR ana Mrs VIM Harold Shape, Jr..
6T25 Fairfax Ad. Chevy Chase, son.
ar. and Mrs. Bruce Donald Boltz. zoos
Denied Ave. Kensington. daughter,
sally Anne
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Edward Callahan
3ac5 May ST., Silver Spring. son. Laur-
ence Robert
Mr.. and Mrs Milo Woodbridge williams
1912 Shelton s., Bethesda, daughter
sMr. and Mrs. Milton Leslie Dyson, 94O1
Talbot Ave, Silver Spring. son, StanleS
Ell.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Edward Wallace
1904 Abbott Road. Rockville. a son, 10
sMr. and Mrs. John HerSey NJ. Woods
1898 Ardennes Ave. Rockville. son
Dt-vin Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin z. Lawson, Jr
1904 Highwo0d Rd, Rockville, daughters
Karen Edna and Kelvin Arthur Twins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Milton snead, 341l
Sheppard st., Chevy Chase. Md. a babl
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J Seawai. S6G
B0rdette Rd.. Bethesda. Md, "A baby girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Francis Leite, 49I
Valley Road. Washington, d. C.. daugh
ter. Cwendolyn Frances.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence r. Howard, 400
Bradley Blvd. Chesy Chase. a son, Ben
jAmin Reid
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Martin wIsda
64O3 CaYnrose TER. Bethesda, a son. BE
thesda, son. Robert Martin.
hir. and Mrs. William J. Mohan, 30
BroadwoOd Drive. Rockville. a daughter
Kathleen Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John David Finn, 1850
fnghyiew Ave, Silver Spring. a daughter
Kathleen Ellen.
mr.. and Mrs. William Richard Owens
ri III, Box 161, Caithasburg. a daugh
ter. Beverly Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrew Carmen. 300
Oliver St.. Washington, son, John Eu
gene.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
More About NeW
Social Security

Disabled children age IS or oy-
er may, under certain conditions,
start drawing social security pay
ments next January according to
William r. Spates, Manager of
the Silver Spring Social Secur-
ity Office.
Mr.. SpateS stated that under
the old law, benefit payments to
child ended when the child
reached age Is. After 1856, pay
ments continue indefinitely into
adult years for those children
who became totally disabled be
fore their 18th birthday. Individ
uals who are past age Is and who
have never drawn social security
benefits or may have drawn bene
fits that were discontinued at age
IS, may begin receiving benefits
with January 1857.
Mr.. Spates pointed out that in
order for a child to be eligible
for benefits after age Is, the child
must be unmarried, disabled be-
fore reaching age 10, dependent
of a parent, step-parent, or adopt
ing parent who is eligible for
benefits, or was insured for the
purpose of survivors benefits at
the time of his or her death. The
mother of the child also is eligi-
BILE for monthly benefit payments
as long as she continues to have
the disabled child in her care.
Parents of children who are
now disabled and may be eligible
for social security benefits should
get in touch with the social sec
urity office for detailed informa-
ton concerning benefit rights of
disabled children.
If you have any questions or
desire further information, you
may phone or write the Silver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Beaumont-Whitesell Wedding

Mrs. Whitesell graduated from
Swarthmore College in June of
this year She is the granddaugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Hazelton of Englewood, and of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Alden Beau
mont of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Mr.. Whitesell served in the
Army during the war, and grad
uated from West Virginia Uniyer-
sity in 1851. He received his Mas
ter of Forestry degree from Duke
University in 1854. He is the
grandson of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Harrison of Washing
ton. and of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Whitesell of Town Line, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitesel will
make their home in Solomons,
Md. where Mr.. Whitesell is a for
ester on the Staff of the Depart
ment of Research and Education
of the State of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Advertisement
ThereII Always
Be An Expert"

From where l sit, free advice is
called "free" because it's usually
not worth much. That little fellow
was typical of the kind of expert"
who can't resist getting in digs
about how you work, what you
wear, why you happen to prefer a
glass of beer with your supper.
People like that don't mean to be
trOublemakers -. but the road to
real intolerance is paved with
their good intentions.
&e M~uN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Smith Rolls
Seasons End
Highest Set

Arthur Smith rolled a 400 set,
the second highest mark of the
season, in last weeks 500 Bust.
nessmen's League competition at
Gaithersburg's Dalamar Lanes
and won the free haircut donated
weekly by Jacks Barber Shop.
The 400 mark is topped only
by George Smiths 403 set.
Meanwhile Jacks holds a one
game lead over Melody Inn in
the tight race.
Sidney Brake boosted his lead.
ing average to 1859 in last week S
action. He also raised his top
spare total to II, one ahead of
Harry Jones.
Ralph Windsor has rolled the
most strikes, %, just one more
than Sidney Brake.
0K000 Cfandinoo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Christ Church Bazaar

The Women of Christ Church,
Kensington, are having a bazaar
on Saturday, November II, from
10 a. m. to Z p. m. The church
school building at Armory and
Knowles AYES, Kensington, will
be remodeled to resemble a Mid
die East marketpiace. A variety
of values and bargains will be
available.
Children's clothing, doll cothes,
many kinds of hand-sewn articles,
gifts, novelties, white elephants,
ceramics, food, and entertainment
for the children are among the at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15

Drove out to see how they're
getting along with the new super
highway that's going to pass
through town.
While / was there a fussy little
guy-a spectator, like me came
up to the foreman on the job and
started making all sorts of sug-
gestions: Shouldn't it go little
farther left there? :. Why don't
you bank the curves more?
Those bitches are awful close"
:. and so, on and on.
The foreman took it as long as
he could, then asked politely,
"How does she look for length?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Western Auto
Wins 2, Takes
Dalamar Lead

Western Auto won two games
last week to break out of its tie
with Higgins Oil Co. and take
over first place in the "525" Bus
inessmen's Bowling League at the
Dalamar Lanes in Gaithersburg.
Higgins could WIN only one
game
Vince Fletcher of the Rockville
c & p team, added three strikes
last week to boost his league
leading total to 81.
Doug Fletcher Of the Ben
Franklin 5 & 10 rolled seven more
spares and he now leads the cir
cult with "a. He also upped his
top average to 114-l0.
"525 Standings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15

Fxplorer Scouts are expected to
participate in the bi-county drive.
Last year the Scouts brought in
more than $4,000 filled Good Turn
Day bags. 1t is estimated that
this year approximately $4,000
bags will be distributed, with each
Scout distributing an average of
five bags.
Goodwill is a non-profit COM
munity service agency and is not
eligible this year to participate in
the United Givers Fund Drive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15

viding work and job training op-
portunities for nearly $50 handi-
capped people, is being sponsored
by the National Capital Area
Council of the Boy Scouts OF
America, throughout its Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Dis
tricts.
More than 10000 Cub, Boy and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Scouts Start
Good Turn Day
Clothing Drive

Six Boy Scout Cub Packs and
two Scout Troops in the Rockville
and upper county area have al
ready requested almost 1000 Good
Turn Bags for distribution in the
third annual Scout Good Turn
Day Clothing Drive for the Good
will Industries.
Performing their Good Turn"
for the handicapped, these Scouts
will ask housewives in their
neighborhood to fill the bags with
useable clothing, shoes and house
hold textiles no longer needed.
The boys will return for the
filled bags on Saturday morning,
December LIST. These will be taken
to nearby fire stations where
Goodwill trucks will collect them.
Packs, troops and their leaders,
already participating are: Pack
482, Samuel H. Wheatley, 1104
Lewis Ave, Rockville, $50 bags;
Pack 483, William r. Cooper, 81
NimitZ Ave, Twinbrook, 300 bags;
Pack 762, Robert E. Drake, sos
Wainwright Ave, Twinbrook, 300
bags; Pack 472, Guenter Baum
532 Calvin Lane. Twinbrook, 20O
bags; Pack Isl, Joseph Lawrik
100 Virginia Ave, Rockville, 300
bags; Pack TIT, Rodger w. Bur
dette, Damascus. 300 bags; Troop
445, Norman j. Sanbower, Rt. No
1, Monrovia and Troop 447, vii
liam F. Rhodes, 1016 Crawford
Drive, Twinbrook, 80 bags.
The Scout project, aimed at pro
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15

Spring Social Security Office,
8605 Cameron Street, Silver
Spring, Maryland, Juniper 5
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
MiIIikin to Retire at End
OF SO; Cites Poor Health

Senator Eugene D. Millikin of
Colorado, one Of the Republican
leaders in Congress, announced
today he will retire. at the end of
this year because of his health.
Arthritis has kept the 65-
Senator in a wheel
chair since the present session
began in January, but he has
been on the job every day, vot-
ing on the Senate floor and help
ing to draft important legisla-
ton in the Finance Committee.
But his illness has deprived
the Senate of one of its best ora
tors.
Senator Millikin has been
chairman of the Republican
Conference, and also headed the
Finance Committee when the
Republicans were in control.
His decision not to seek
term comes three days
before a State Republican con-
vention will select a nominee.
Senator Millikin said there is no
lack of excellent candidates to
succeed him and he is express
ing no preference. One candi-
date has announced, Hatfield
Chilson, a lawyer of Loveland,
Colo. Another prominant Re-
publican in Colorado is former
Gov. Dan Thornton.
Brannan May Be in Race
Former Secretary of Aglicul-
ture Charles Brannan is re-
ported to have a good chance
for the Democratic nomination.
Former Representative John
Carroll also is a possibility for
the Democratic nomination
Senator Millikin said he did
not discuss his decision to re-
tire with the White House. He
predicted President Eisenhower
and Vice President Nixon will
be reelected and said it is i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Too Many Cafes Lond
HoIdup Suspect in Soup

A young naval airman accused
of two restaurant holdups min
utes before, was arrested early
today sitting at a third eating
place and wearing the same
trench coat which made him an
easy target for police.
The sitting duck" was Air
man &c Eric Lance Lynch, 10,
of Patuxent River Naval Air Sta
ton. He just laughed later when
police asked if he was going to
victimize this place. the Joe
Woods Restaurant. 80 H street
NE. Police Pvts. Alvin D. Wolf
and Matthew j. Tabor, making a
routine check of the restaurant,
took Lynch to headquarters and
charged him with robbery.
On the airman they found a
1857 Mangum revolver. Going
on from there, they linked Lynch
with the robberies and later
caused the arrest of his friend.
Airman &c Joseph j. Macy, %.
at the Patuxent station.
\ Police said Lynch told them
he wanted money for a week.
end trip to his home in New York
City.
Detective Sergt. John T. Bailey
said Lynch went to the Ell Brook
mans Restaurant, 2314 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, at 10:45
am. moved into a booth with
Edgar Bell, %, of 1907 Good
Hope Road Sc, and told him to
look under the table.
Mr.. Bell saw the revolver
pointed his way. He was told
to call over the waitress, Bessie
E. Dusenberg. %. Of l4l4 T
street Sc. Then the waitress
was ordered by Lynch to bring
the money from the cash reg
lister, Sergt. Bailey said.
Pocketing $50 the airman
nodded to a man sitting in
another booth whom he later
identified as Macy and followed
him out of the restaurant.
At 1850 am, the Zanzibar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

ting reforms into force" Mr..
Cain wrote.
When Mr.. Hagerty announced
the exchange Of letters between
Mr.. Cain and Mr.. Eisenhower
he was asked whether any OF the
recommendations proposed by
Mr.. Cain iE a meeting with the
President on June 6 had been
followed up. Mr.. Hagerty re-
piled that he did not know.
Willing to Stay On
Mr.. Cain told the President
in his letter released today
which was dated July l7-that
he would be happy to serve be-
yond the August 9 expiration
date Of his term. Mr.. Eisen-
hover said, Il accept your res
ignation, but hope that you will
See CAIN, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

Restaurant. 1118 H street NE.
was robbed of Sill. According to
police, Macy entered this place
first. ordered coffee, and Lynch
arrived later, drew the revolver
and ordered Doris Mccoy, 26,
colored, of 5127 Lee street NE.
to turn over the money.
Lynch told police Macy owned
the gun and was driving the car
Lynch has been with the Navy
II months. He said he wanted
to make the Navy his career and
asked police not to tell his par
ents about his trouble.
Macy, beginning a second en-
listment, was asleep at the naval
station when he was arrested
Naval authorities planned to
turn him over to officials here
The United States Commits
sioner ordered bond for Lynch
set at $500. Lynch waived pre-.
liminary hearing and is being
held for grand jury action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
One Reported Killed
In Chuir-Tow Accident

CLIFFORD, N. H., July Is up.
A cable on the 3,200-foot chair
tow up Rowe Mountain at the
Belknap recreation area here
slipped today. State police said
first reports indicated one dead
and six injured.
The injured were rushed to
Laconia Hospital.
The chair lift is used by skiers
in the winter and tourists in the
summer. 1t has a series of me-
chemically operated open chairs
on a cable leading up the side Of
the mountain in the 800-acre
recreation area here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

portant that they have a Re-
publican Congress next year
Senator Millikin long has been
known for his oratorical ability
and as one of the most skilled
men in the Senate in the give
and-take.of Senate floor debate.
There are a number of Sena-
tors with more seniority than the
senior Senator from Colorado,
but. few who command more re-
spect. He didn't speak often.
But when word got around that
he was about to take the floor
the press galleries. as well as the
Senate chamber itself, always
filed rapidly.
Senator Millikin commands re-
Spect on both sides of the Senate
aisle. Democratic Senator Doug
las of Illinois once called him the
See MILLIKIN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Correspondent

PARIS ISLAND, S. c., July
pa military policeman testi.
fed here today S/Sergt. Matthew
c. McKeon tried to hide a partly
filled vodka bottle when arrested
after leading his platoon on a
night march into Ribbon Creek
in which six recruits were
drowned.
Pfc. Fred A. Magruder of
jackson, Miss, said he had the
bottle retrieved by a corporal and
turned over to the military police.
The corporal, Ronald J. Lyons,
told about recovering the bottle
from the lavatory in the SER
geant's barracks room and over
hearing the 31-year-old former
drill instructor say:
What can you say? Two of
them we're eaten up"
Sergt. McKeon is on trial for
manslaughter, oppression of
troops and drinking on duty as
a result of the April 8 "disci-
plinary" march.
Other Developments
There were these other de-
velopments as the trial speeded
up with MAJ. Charles B. Sewer,
the prosecutor, expecting to con-
clude his case late today or to-
morrow:
l. Five more survivors of the
fatal march. including some non
swimmers, piled up more details
about confused happenings in
the creek on the moonless Sun
day night march, and, as others
who have testified, continued to
praise Sergt. McKeon as a good
drill instructor.
2. Maj. Sewer agreed to a re-
quest by chief defense counsel
Emile lola Berman to call IS ex-
Marines to testify that night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

attempt by Democratic Senator
Lehman of New York to bring
the bill to the floor.
Moreover, at the start of to-
days Senate session, Senator
Knowland emphatically joined
Democratic Leader johnson in
criticizing what Knowland called
idle gestures" so late in the year
by Senator Lehman.
The Republican leader told
the New Yorker as we'll as Sen
ator Douglas, Democrat of Illi-
nois, that their moves to pry a
civil rights bill out of the Judi
ciary Committee could have been
made with a good chance of sue
cess at almost any time since
last January, "but not in the
last four days of this session."
President Gets News
Senator Knowland told re-
porters he frankly pictured the
bleak parliamentary picture on
the civil rights bill at a White
House meeting between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

President and Republican legis-
lative leaders this morning.
at he President, of course,
would like to have this bill en-
acted" the Califo' q 4 said, but
I pointed out to HIM that from
the parliamentary point of view
it was just impossible to get it
out of committee and up for
Senate action before sine die adj
journment of this Congress-"
Mr.. Nixon officially entered
the situation Immediately after
the Senate convened. Senator
Lehman asked whether the Sem
ate was in the so-called morn
ing hour" during which new
matters could be introduced or
taken up without unanimous
consent.
Follows Georges Lead
The Vice President ruled
exactly as did Senator George,
Democrat of Georgia, the Sem
ate President pro tenn, yesterday
on a series Of similar moves by
Senators Lehman. Douglas and
Hennings of Missouri.
He held that the. Senate, by
|recessing daily since July 16,
has not had new Legislative
day" Accordingly, under Senate
rules, there could be no morn
ing hour" today. he said.
After consulting Parliament
tartan Charles L. Watkins, Mr..
Nixon announced later that this
Interpretation of the Senate
rules has been standard for %
years.
In the discussion. which oc,
casionally matched in bitterness
the wrangle of yesterday, Sem
ator Johnson disclosed that be-
fore final adjournment Of
NOllSl coo lAC WOdlO hlONC W ~
journ a daily session. But he
did not say what day.
May Bring Filibuster
Such an adjournment instead
of a recess technically would
give advocates of the civil rights
bill an opportunity to renew
their motions to pry the measure
out of the judiciary Committee
This conceivably could touch of
a filibuster by Southern men,
bers.
From all indications, however
the Democratic leader seemed
unlikely to provide such a daily
adjournment until shortly before
final adjournment, and only
after both branches Of Congress
have acted on all major sched-
uled legislation. Such a motion
nevertheless might take the
steam out of any charge BY
See CIVIL RIGHTS, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
LEISURE BENEFITS
OFTEN OVERLOOKED

THE GOLDEN YEARS-Heres q
mon who doesn't think retirement is
the best thing thot ever happened to
him, but he is convinced its O better
deoI than most people think. See
The stoTs Feature Pose, Abb.
OFF STAGE ROMANCE = There's
more romance off stose than on at
the National Theoter now, sdn
AmeIio Young. who points out there
hove been three romonees which ended
ct the oltor among the cost Of
"Poiomo Come" Pose B-4
HEREDlTY-There ore two kinds o.
heredity. The Stars science editor,
Thomos R. Henry, points out-roeiol
and individual. It's individual heredity
thot mokes practically new persons
cut Of Us every 10 yeoy or so. See
the fourth Of q series Of articles on
pose AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Seen
Likely by Friday

Adjournment Of Congress not
later than Friday became a
strong probability this after
noon.
The most encouraging de-
velopment came when Senate
Democratic Leader johnson Of
Texas got unanimous consent to
take up the $2.3 billion last
supplemental appropriation bill
today. The, Senate agreed to
waive the customary three-day
waiting period on money bills.
Some Senators thought this
made adjournment possible to-
morrow or Friday at the latest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
U. S. and Soviet Offer
Credits to lndonesiu

.IAKARTA. Indonesia. July Is
R.-State Planning Minister
Djuanada Paeea said today the
United States. Japan and Russia
all have offered credits for Indo-
nesia's flve-year industrialization
plan.
He said the credits would be
used for projects including the
construction of electric power
fertilizer, cement and aluminium
plants and a dam across the
Asahan River in Northeast
Sumatra.
Mr.. Paeea said there is a
possibility that West Germany
Italy, France and the Neither
lands will also extend aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
.AIdrich Sees Lloyd

LONDON. July rs (P).-United
States Ambassador Winthrop w
Aldrich conferred with Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd for 20
minutes today. The British
Foreign ONCE said matters Of
mutual concern" we're discussed.
Mr.. Aldrich is returning home
tomorrow for a vacation and
consultations in Washington.