davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

greet the Chief Of Naval OPP
erations.
Those who lived through this
typical New Years Day ended
up in one Of two categories.
Those who went home to bed
completely exhausted-an
the diehards who managed to
make their appearances at
small private parties in the
homes Of friends.
It Is easy to understand all
the official "musts" Of the
past-the receptions and calls
were discontinued! Delightful
and certainly interesting. they
became impossible with the
tremendous growth Of our own
Government. and the number
Of representatives now here
from foreign countries.
There is one custom that
hasn't disappeared from the
Washington scene-and never
will. That Is the age-old wish
Of Happy New Year to one and
all" in which I heartily join.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
@. ! wish to contact the
woman Senator from my State.
How do I address q letter to
her?
Miss T. C.
A. The envelope and head
ing of the letter are the same:
1.-THE Honorable Margaret.
Chase Smith. United States
Senate (three lines should be
used, Senate Once Building,
Washington, D. c." The sale
utation would be MY dear
Senator Smith"
4 q n
@. When a married woman
Is separated from her husband
but not divorced, what does
she do in the following in
stances: How should she re-
gister at q hotel? How should
her social correspondence be
addressed? Should she wear
her wedding ring?
Mrs. r. T. L.
A. When q woman is sep
arated from her husband but
not divorced, she is after all
still married to him and would
register in a hotel in the usual
m amer Mrs. Thomas L.
Jones'" She should be adj
dressed in social correspond
ence in the same manner. As
to whether o. not she wears
her wedding ring, this would be
UP to the individual. However,
it would seem more fitting that
the ring be worn until divorce
terminates the marriage.
49,
@. While / was out yeSter-
day. an acquaintance Of mine
and her husband left cards
| upon me. In the lower left
hand corner are the initials
NIB" I am sorry to- admit
my ignorance. but I don't
know what they mean.
Mrs. M. j. ID.
A. The initials NIB" stand
for ''Nota Bene," meaning
Mote Well" and call special
attention to any words which
they precede. You do not men,
ton whether or not an address
Is engraved in the lower right
hand corner of the card. I
rather assume it is, and the
NIB. is probably pointing out
to you that the address is @
new one.
tRegistered. o. 8. Patent onace)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

I warned you hadn't heard
the last Of the noble chest
nut. Well. these days its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Continued From Page Is

African the white breed which of the
three kinds raised the United States Nuhans
easily dnguhab by their variety of colors droopy and long
them like hound with hooves
Superior be recorded ahough not registered
registry associations.
coincidence Black Robert participated in the first
Association shortly after
held the
hrehouse the from their house.
Robert entered his kid After that he became Of the
Southern
Maryland Fredericksburg by putting mmeographed Goat
Dispatch monthly members their herds
University Robert helps Harvard Mass
provide Of his college Summers holidays he
helps edit the weekly Madison and attends various
shows held conjunction with Maryland Virginia county
Right Mrs Black getting her ready for winter This
buying heavy bedding straw mendng roofs and trimming
Each fall brings the she
rented Fairfax County landowners them clear brush
These goats aren't the herd home
Shortly the
Heer the United Brethren Of
the the
thought
central breeding farm. The milk ophanages
Mrs Black strongly recommends raising life
and hobby which involve only staying home and caring
for them but travelling October Donald
down to Houston for the American MIX Record Association
convention Mr. Bennett stayed after the children
milk both his and Mrs. Blacks goats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

stainless steel cool0ware with aluminum-clad bottom
makes cooking pleasure and cleaning easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
FARBERWARE

Forber~ore hos thot wonderful spreading olum-
num-clod bottom which eliminates hot spots and
scorchino ond makes cleaning so cosy Handles ore
heot-resistont ond ore interchangeable. See
the complete Forberwore line todoy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

Albert Lindstrom
Carl c. Smuck
C. T. Clayton
c. Bayne Marbury
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Z MIC Students
Get Sport HOnOrs

Seven Montgomery Junior Col
lege stuuencs were honored at
this weeks An,School Achieve
ment Luncheon for their sports
activities.
Trophies were given to: Miss
Furn Walton, Silver Spring, for
outstanding archery perform
ance; Miss Nancy Buell., Bethesda,
for outstanding tennis perform
ance; Norman Sheetz, Cabin
John, for leadership as baseball
team captain; and Charles
Schulze, Bethesda, for fighting.
est fighter" in tournament com.
petition.
AL Burch, Washington, was
named most valuable basketball
player and Buddy Kilby, German
town, was chosen most valuable
baseball player.
Miss Nancy Candish was intro.
duced as captain of the cheer
leaders for next season.
About 100 students received
achievement certificates during
the ceremony conducted by Lee
L. Ehrbright, associate dean of
the college.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
TelevisiOn Star
Sings at Indian
Guide Induction

Television singing star Pick
Temple will entertain at tomor
rows induction of IL new tribes
into the Indian Guides, father
and son organization Of the Sill
yer Spring YMCA.
The induction of the Beaver.
Cayuga, Cherokee, Iroquois, Mtta
pony, Paw-an-I, Potomac, Sequo-
va, Sioux, and Son.an-I tribes at
Wheaton High School opens a
camp-out weekend for the Indian
Guides.
The tribes will spend Saturday
ard Sunday at the YMCA's Camp
Let's on Chesapeake Bay.
The new tribes will be indicted
by Chief Norman Miller of the
Glenmont Long House. He will
be assisted by Walter Barr, medi.
cine man Of the long house.
Fathers and sons will wear
homemade Indian head-dresses
and costumes. Several tribes viii
rsrform u1.an dances aid SKIS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
DIR. Olmstead New
Prexy of Historians

DR.. Clifton E. Olmstead has
been elected president of the
Takoma Park Historical Society.
Other officers are Walter H.
McClenoh and Mrs. Lawrence G.
Hoover, vice presidents; Arthur
Harrison, recording secretary;
Mrs. Erastus M. Finch, cores
ponding secretary; and Mrs.
Chessie Kegg, treasurer.
Mrs. Henry Marschalk, Mrs.
Ruth Pratt and Mrs. Naomi
Sullivan were named to the hos
pitality committee at the society's
May meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
KitUanis East
Takes PeeUee
League Lead

Robbins Clark lost its first
game of the year and slipped into
second place as Kiwanis East
beat them 1874 to take over the
lead in the Rockville Peewee
League.
In other games last week the
Jaycees won their first of the
season, beating Beall's ESQ 49,
6. The Rockville Rotary Club
squeezed by the Optimists SD in
a game marked by only five hits
between the two teams. Day
Monkey downed Kiwanis West
1912.
In Saturdays game Rotary will
try to knock Kiwanis East from
the lead, on Rockcrest field at
10:30 am. Robbins-Clark hopes
for a comeback against Kiwanis
West on Billiards. field at 10:30
am. The Jaycees and Day-Mox-
ley tangle at 1890 am. on
RMHS field No. l and Bealps
ESQ challenges the Optimists at
/ pm. on RMHS field No. 8.
Peewee Standings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Cox, SignOr Win
Harvard Books

Duane Howard Cox, Richard
Montgomery High School junior
and William Edison Signor, Gath
ersburg High School junior, were
selected by the principals and fac
ulties of their schools for the
Harvard prize book, awarded Tor
character and all-round ability
The awards, made each year IN
secondary schools throughout the
country by local Harvard Clubs
were presented at ceremonies at
each school Friday by Donald Il.
Hunt on behalf of the schools
and scholarships committee of the
Harvard Club of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Alumni to Dine
At Junior College

The alumni association of
Montgomery Junior College will
hold it's fourth annual banquet
Saturday in the college cafeteria.
The dinner will honor graduates
of the 1855 class, and introduce
them formally to the alumni as
ISOLATION.
The dinner and evening of en-
tertainment will be attended by
faculty members and their wiz
es. Parents, friends of gradu-
ates, and non-graduating sophie
mores are invited. The junior
college graduates class at the
end of the sophomore year, with
an associate in arts degree.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Leave Bonds May
Be Redeemed Now

Hundreds of World War II vet
Grams in this state are holding
armed forces leave bonds that
have drawn no interest for five
years or longer, and Uncle Sam
would like to pay up-an average
of 5000 apiece.
Ormond R. Calvin, state sales
director of the U. S. Treasury's
savings bonds division, has an
idea for these exc. is who ap-
parently don't need the money
right now. He suggests they re
deem those leave bonds and put
the money in Series E savings
bonds, which pay three percent
interest compounded semi-annu-
ally when held to maturity of
nine, years and eight months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Senl0r Baseball
Division Opens
Season Saturday

The 13-team, two-league Senior
Division of the Montgomer,
County Boys Baseball Association
opens its 100-game season Satur
day with six tits on tap.
In the Northwest League the
defending senior champions, the
Woodacres Ramblers, meet the
Clarksburg Optimist nine, the
Bethesda Jaycees visit Gathers
burg, and the Rockville Civitan
team takes on the. Wheaton Coo
In the Silver Spring League
the Colesville Colts and the Oak.
dale squad tangle; McIntire Hard
ware battles with the Takoma
Park Boys Club, and the Silver
Spring Boys Club faces Mattos
Paints.
The senior division players are
16, II, and Is years old
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
$4,000 X-Rayed Here

Free chest X-ray examinations
were given 3,722 persons the
l.rst 10 days in May by the mob
lie x-ray machine co-sponsoreI
n Montgomery County by the
Medical Society, Health Depart
ment and the Montgomery Coun-
ty tuberculosis and Heart Asso-
citation.
This figure brings the yearly
total of free x-ray examinations
to 29,469, some 1889 more than
were taken over the same period
asst year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Farm CD Book Out

The Civil Defense role of the
farmer and his family is describ-
ed in new leaflet being distrib.
uted by the Federal Civil Defense
Administration. The publication
- RFD = Rural Family De-
Tense" = is being distributed
throughout the nation to point
up the importance of rural resi-
dents in forging national prepar-
edness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
DR.. Waite Heads
Bethesda PTA

DR.. John H. Waite has beer
elected president of the North Be
thesda Junior High School Par
ent-Teacher Association. Other
officers are DR.. Benjamin High
man, first vice president, ana &c
Gil Workman, second vice pres
dent.
John B. Griffith is treasurer;
Mrs. George j. Moorehead is re
cording secretary, and Mrs. ]
Noble Boaz is corresponding sec
rotary. The executive board viii
meet June IL at 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Basketball Planned

The Rockville Recreation De
partment is considering the
formation of a summer basket.
ball league for nigh schOO.
students and graduates. An or.
ganizatiOnal meeting is set for
Monday in the Rockville Junior
High School at 8 pm. Interest.
ed persons are urged to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

There are over 60 different
speciality ratings in today:
modern Navy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

The Navy Department was
established on April 30, 1898.
, 1956-06-21
NOTICE

TO INDIVIDUALS FIRMS SUBJECT TO THE 1856
INTERNAL REVENUE ACT or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Effective June II, 1856 the Tax Division Of the Depart
ment of Finance will inaugurate a new procedure whereby
all packages received into the Virgin Islands through the
Post Offices will be marked with a notice stating the re-
quirement for paying excise tax on imports and other infor-
nation to be used by the Tax Division in enforcing the tax
law. 49,
The notice states that if a package is received in the
Post Office the tax should be paid to the Collector there
Immediately, and if delivery is made by Postal Carrier the
tax should be paid to the Tax Division Of the Department
of Finance within 5 days alter receipts.
The procedure for payment applies only in the case Of
persons not engaged in business. individuals and firms i'm
porting merchandise for sale or other business purposes will
continue tosreport their imports by submitting invoices as
required by Sec. 5 of the Law.
Percy de Jongh
Commissioner of Finance
Reuben B. WheatleY
Head, Tax Division
Waller J. N. Petersen
Adm. Asst. to the Comr. of Finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Struggle Inside the KremIin

the post-World War II Polish
borders. Red Poland now in
cludes Silesia, East Prussia and
parts of prewar Germany. The
frontiers have been moved
deep into territory that has
always been German. But sig
nificantly, Moscow has never
confirmed those borders to be
permanent.
Thus all the Russians need
to do, If they wish to halt,
reverse or slow down the Pol
ish move toward independence,
is to deprive Poland of these
German lands and hand them
over to Red East Germany.
That they will do so if the oc-
casion seems appropriate can
be little doubted.
Such a move would wreck
Polish industry and destroy a
large part of the base of her
economy. No government in
Warsaw could stand long in
such a case. whether that gov
eminent be nationalist Com
munist or not.
In the last analysis, Red Po-
land cannot free herself from
Russian domination unless
communism itself is thrown
out entirely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

Campaigns Political immortality

Perhaps the most glaring
misstatement came from Ste
venson the other day, when,
calling for the election of a
Democratic Congress, he pro-
claimed solemnly at Flint.
Mich: 1--WE Democrats are
not a house divided" Here is
bland indifference to the fact
that the Democratic Party of
the South helped to wreck the
Federal aid to education bill
and certainly will block a civil
rights bill in the Senate.
The Democratic speakers, on
the other hand, can point to
Republican mi sr e presenta-
tons, too. 1t is not a fact, for
instance, as some Republican
orators claim, that the Demo-
cratic Party caused both World
War l and World War II or
had the primary responsibility
for the outbreak of the war in
Korea.
Always. Of course, some
phases of American policy
have had an influence on
world events, but to claim
that any party in the United
States deliberately plunged
America into any war in this
century is really a distortion
of the truth. The Republic
cans try to justify their COM
ments on war by contending
that the Democrats shouldn't
boast about high employment
as a normal thing during their
tenure. when it was accom-
plished for the most part
through wartime expenditures.
The worst deception, how
ever, is in connection with
Adlai Stevenson's speeches on
the H-bomb tests and the
draft, Reports from differ
ent parts of the country in
dictate that many women
voters may have been led to
believe that, if Stevenson is
elected, he will abolish the
H-bomb and end the draft.
Yet this comes under the
head of campaigning. EA-
pediency, Misrepresentation,
innuendo, guilt by association.
anything to get elected-all
these are the characteristics
Of the present campaign. 1t
looks as if 1856 will establish
some kind of record for UNI
fairness and immoral parti-
sanship.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

Moscow Since they have as
yet been unable to work out
their own differences as to the
course Russia will pursue in
the future. they are poorly
equipped to deal with upstart
satellites.
And the Polish leaders,
knowing this deep cleavage
exists, are taking full advan-
tage of it, plus using to its
utmost the crack in the door
produced when Khrushchev
welcomed Marshal Tito back
into Moscow's happy family.
There is little the Russians
can do now, short OF using
drastic and merciless military
suppression. to reverse the sit
ustion. They may, of course.
decide on suppression if the
Molotov school of thought in
the Kremlin's inner councils
prevails. But there are no i'm
mediate signs that Molotov
and his supporters can muster
enough strength at present to
make their way accepted. The
Red army holds the balance
Of power there, and has not as
yet made up its mind which
side to back.
The presence Of Soviet De-
Tense Minister Georgi Zhukov
and other high-ranking Red
army brass on the plane that
took Khrushchev. Molotov,
Mikoyan and Kaganovich to
Poland last week was no acct
dent. Marshal Zhukov is
without doubt the key man in
the cabal. He is not the power
that Khrushchev is, but
Khrushchev knows that his
power is worthless against the
opposition of the Red army,
which Zhukov now controls.
Moscow is far from being
helpless in the Polish situa-
ton. however. Even without
military moves, Russia has the
whip hand over anything the
Poles may want to do. Their
ace card is simply the fact of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
State Mess Called Main Issue, Like Thai
In '46 When Stevenson Was Elected

triumphed over Brooks with
100000 majority and between
them, Stevenson and Douglas
had pulled through President
Truman by 10000 votes.
This year the Daily News,
which exposed the million
dollar plus thefts of COP.
State Auditor Hodge, has de-
nounced the sinking mess"
in Springfield and supports
the Democratic opponent.
Judge Richard Austin. of
COP. Gov. William G. STRAIT
ton.
Again, the newspaper sup
ports the Republican candidate
for President, and again on
the theory that he should
have a Republican Congress
has given something less than
ardent Endorsement to the in
cumbent right wing ex-isola-
zionist Republican Senator.
Everett DirkSen.
Certainly, President Essen
hover as a candidate for re-
election is stronger than was
Dewey. Soundings Of public
opinion insist he will prevail.
But again Democrats are
offering State wide candidates
of unquestioned integrity
Judge Austin and State Sena-
tor Richard Stengel who OPP
poses Dirksen. Austin is from
Chicago and perhaps has
greater appeal for the Cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

The Stevenson and Kefauver campaign has developed
universal appeal Instead of claiming
in their sleep by Republicans they predict the of the
world.
Ike must be peeved at his old pen pal RusSias Marshal
Zhukov Unlike Bugann Zhukov failed Ike single
excuse to bawl him out on the of the election
Politicians glossary Newspaper distoonA reporter who
quotes what said without explaining why
Secretary Dulles policy of liberation working Poland
these days when two people get into fight nobody
which Communist will win
SteVensons against the Hbomb has the
countryeven Stevenson has been frightened of his wit
Glove compartment: place woman misays every
thing but her gloves.
Russian delegation observes the United States election
Easy to understand comrades Both candidates claim the other
will ruin the countythen the people
likely to make Of ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
THOMAS L. STOKES
Russia and Our Campaign

way for a reduction Of man.
power to man our defenses.
Now Adlai Stevenson comes
along to try to work out with
Russia an agreement on the
H-bomb, first by ending tests
with their fallouts so danger
Gus to health and survival of
the human race as a prelude TO
general disarmament and out
law of atomic weapons. He is
not only attacked, but con-
stantly misrepresented - and
by the President, himself,
among others. His aim is an
international agreement, just
as has been the Presidents.
Now the President scores his
rival for the White House with
lidicule and sarcasm.
Adlai Stevensons expressed
hope that at some future time
the draft might be eliminated
also is under severe attack.
II fits in, however. with the
Administrators own new
style. more mobile defense,
which would require less man.
power. but more skilled man.
power We have heard the
President explain this new type
defense repeatedly at news
conferences in recent months.
The only difference is that
Adlai Stevenson starts at one
Of the end results. less man
power, instead OF with weap-
ons. which is frankly because
this makes a better political
issue, since 1t affects people
who vote as people.
He is very much in earnest
on the H-bomb. 1t is not new
with him. He began with it
last April before the American
Society Of Newspaper Editors.
Now, as a result Of the Presi-
dents entry into the lists and
with such bitter criticism OF
his Democratic rival, we may
expect lesser campaigners 70
go strong on the line that. in
this matter. the Russian Com
munist premier agrees with the
Democratic candidate. That
will take us back again to some
o. the oilge Of the 1852 cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
George Due Back
In u S. Thursday
BY the Associated Press

Senator George, Democrat Of
Georgia, is due in New York
Thursday from an eight-week
tour of North Atlantic Treaty
Organization countries.
Senator George made the
trip as chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
and as President Eisenhower's
personal representative to NATO.
Senator George, accompanied
by Mrs. George, will arrive
aboard the liner independence.
They are expected to motor i'm
mediately to Washington. After
consultations he will go to his
home in Vienna, Ga, in time
to vote in the national election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
DORIS FLEEsON

CHICAGO.-A political situ-
alton almost identical with
l948 has taken shape in
Illinois.
In l948 a mess in SPRING
field" was charged to the then
Republican Governor, Dwight
Green, who was a candidate
for reelection. 1t was too
much for many Republicans
and other powerful forces in
the State, including the influ-
entail Chicago Daily News.
The Daily News Endorsed
newcomer to politics, Democrat
Adlai Stevenson. for Governor.
But it called for the election
Of Thomas E. Dewey for Presi-
dent and on the theory that
Dewey should have a Republi-
can Congress, swallowed hard
and okayed the incumbent
right wing isolationist Repub-
lican Senator, Wayland
Brooks.
Many Republicans and in
dependents felt this a proper
solution and went TO bed
election night satisfied it would
be the pattern for Illinois with
its important q electoral
votes.
When they awoke next day
Stevenson was Governor-elect
with a majority of $4,000;
Democrat Paul Douglas had