davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
ENGAGED
O'Brien-Anderson


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
O'Brien of Takoma Park, Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Anne to
Mr.. Bernard F. Anderson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. An
derson of Towson. Md.
KominskY-Plotkin
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kessler
announce the engagement Of
her daughter Harriette Janice
Kaminsky to Mr.. Leonard
Plotkin, son of Mrs. Anna
Plotkin of Miami Beach. Fla,
and the late Mr.. Charles Plot
kin.
Shuken-Schwob
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Shuken
announce the engagement of
their daughter Faye to Mr..
Jack H. Schwab, son of Mr..
Max Schwab and the late Mrs.
Irene Schwab of Baltimore,
Md.
Coiner-Le Noir
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Troy
Conner announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Kathryn Ann to Mr.. Gerald
Patrick lie Noir, son of Mrs.
Eugene lie Noir of Hyattsville.
WehrlY-Bolcom
Mr.. and Mrs. Max s. Wehrly
of Arlington announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Jean to Mr.. David A. Balloon.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
B. Balloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Getting more and more
women to participate in the
1856 presidential campaign is
one of the biggest interests of
the Women's Division, Miss
Bertha Adkins, assistant to the
chairman, Republican National
Committee, yesterday told a
political leadership school OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
.oiner-Le Noir

Colorado and later was named
chairman of Youth for the
Taft movement in that State
before September, 1862. After
the convention that year, she
was appointed chairman of the
Colorado Youth for Eisenhow-
er-Nixon group.
The young Republicans. Miss
Bovik said, are boning up at
the moment on answering any
and all questions on the Eisen-
hover administration and its
record.
1--WE are preparing our
selves" she declared 80 when
we have a candidate. We can
go out and sell the whole Re-
publican program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30
Mahoney
CONTINUED from Page II

NSOlilillQCu NUN age ~
Mr.. Mahoney because "some
areas in the state are not really
4or a woman candidate" The
county committeewoman says
she didn't want to subject a
woman to the abuse we can ex-
pect in this campaign"
Mr.. Clogg says a small survey
re took i'll the Rockville area in
Heated the majority of Demo
Gratis backed Mr.. Mahoney for
the nomination, though the
county Overwhelmingly sup
ported Mr.. Tydings in the May
primary.
Mrs. Black turned down an in
vitat.on to second Mr.. Mahoney's
nomination. She says she re
jected the bid to preserve Thar
.nony' in the pro-Tydings county.
Both committee members be,
lieve Mr.. Mahoney will win in
November. They characterize
aim as a fighting candidate"
The two say Democrats will
forget the primary and the fight
for Mr.. Tydings' vacated nomin-
alton and will unite to support
Mr.. Mahoney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30

and the mayor and council finally
agreed on classifications of
streets in his new subdivision,
Twinbrook Park, after al nour
discuss on.
Named as secondary residential
streets with widths Of rs fee6
were Kent Court, Gilbert Ave
nue., Lynn Court, Neal Dave,
Lincoln Street, Denham Road.
Farragut Avenue, Gruentfer
Avenue, MacAullif Drive { a por-
.4on) and Linthicum Street.
Twnbrook Parkway will be an
arteriaI road, with a requ relnent
of 40-foot width. Meadow Hall
Drive VIII be part primary res
Iential and part business district
street with 48 foot width as will
the other portion of MacAullif
Drive.
The council also voted to ac.
cept Baltimore Road for main
tenance when the State Roads
Commission relocates it from its
intersection with First Street to
1000 feet east of Rock Creek.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30
Planners Get . .
(Continued from PAGE b

Continued from Page II
Office Du-IuAug an nocK, Ane. The
pans presented are also avail
abe Tor public inspection in
room 619 uur4ng regular Office
hours.
In other actions the commits
sion reserved judgment on recon
ing application number DIG;
Lawre.lce J. Heller, applicant, re
guessing rezonIng from resIden
ual-agr4cultural zone 10 CONNER
cial for a parcel Of land contain
.ng approximately LA acres ly-
ing iii the northwest quadran,
Of the intersection Of Routes lis
ana ola Z43; and recommended
disai prevail of coming application
NUMBER D-lS; Norman o. Walt
ers, applicant, requesting recon
ing from Observation-Disclosures
10 commercial for parcel OF
land containing approximately
4.35 acres lying directly opposite
The intersection OF Maryland
Route II and Davis Mill Road.
The commission also approved
the following plans of subdivi.
sion: Burgundy Knobs Subdivi-
sion; w. Evans Buchanan, appli-
cant, containing five lots for de-
velopment; lot 1, M icha e / S
Choice, G. Irwin Hurley, appli-
cant, Meadowbrook Estates, Pc.
ter j. Firra, applicant, for 154
lots having 1868 acres of land;
and Souder Heights plat 2, Viii.
liam E. Johnson, applicant, con.
tanning six developable lots.
The commission also acted to
set public hearing for the eve.
ming of September 26, at 8 pm
in the County Council hearing
room, County Office Building
Rockville, on a proposal to re
name Jack Road, off Route rs
between T'ravilah and Dufie1
Mill Road, to Hunting Hill Drive
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30
City Okays -.

Continued from Page u
plant VIII be open on ave day
week, 7 am. to 4 pm. schedule
Which will not conflict with the
peak evening or weekend hours,
for water use
Mayor Dickran Hovsepian said
addition of another large water
consumer 10 tic cay A4-.leo 81
bond issue vote on tapping the
Potomac even more wand as the
caIculauons back ng up the Pc
,omac water line did not include
The 10000 gallons for this one
user.
1t was estimated that the plant
will be completed by June, 1857.
Some 10 employees will be neces-
sary but Mr.. Belts assured the
council that there would be no
traffic complications resulting
from the new plant.
The council also granted a use
permit for a $4,000 gasoline sta.
ton to Nicholas Wagner. 1t will
be located on $4,000 square feet
on the south side of Rockville
Pike between the Woodnont
Country Club and the airport.
The contract for Rockville's
portion of the Cabin John trunk
sewer line was awarded to Ca.
nova Brothers of College Park
for the low bid of $50, 196.
Joseph Geeraert, developer,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30
$4,000 Pupils
(Continued from Page i

NSOnllllUCh 1lOAll o3S -
ing rlle4r Goo1S Tor the Irst time
neat week are ArcoIa, washillg-
to1l Groves new buhuIng aha
rosemary His, with a lo,al OIL
81 clasSiooins ana d capacity OF
oSU puplIs.
Auulllons to West Rockville,
TWlnbrook ana CoIesvillc wnl auu
another Ii rooms TO Iotal ciaSS-
rooms ready next week.
Inc three new secondary
schools WiII not be ready Tor the
opening until September 10 are
IVortnwood Jun4or-Senlor H.gn
ana Joseph Bet Junior High.
Opening between OCTOBER /
and 10, Walter Johnson Senior
High will send its $50 students
to Bethesda-Chevy Chase tempo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30
WSSC Will Give .
CONTINUED from Page II

continued from Page il
RockvilIe.s chief aim must be an
adequate water supply at the
lowest cost, either from the
WSSC or from a city line to the
river.
Two consulting firms have adj
vised Rockville that a city water
line to the Potomac is the
cheapest source of water in light
of facts supplied up to now by
the WSSC.
The city has estimated the cost
of an intake station, filtration
plant, and transmission line at
$2.6 million. Mayor Dickran Y.
Hovsepian says the project can
be financed from a 30-year bond
issue with no increase in taxes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30

Mae Cooley, Burdette Brothers,
HyattstoWn; Jeane Wamsley,
Thompson's Market, Gathers
burg; Anita King, Bowman Broth
ers, Gaitilersburg; Frances Pat
r4cla Jones Kenslngton Volunteer
Fire Department.; Betty Lou
Schumacher, Rocknont Motors,
Peggy Stanifer Ben Franklin
Franklin 5 & 10, Gaithersburg;
and Shirley Rohrbaugh, King
Motor Company, Gaithersburg.
Following the parade the Lad
les Auxiliary of the Gaithersburg-
Washington Grove Fire Depart
ment VIII serve a fried chicken
dinner at the Ag Center.
The half-hour fireworks display
begins at 9 p. m. At the same
time the dance begins featuring
music by Addie Lawyers orch
estra. During the dance a q"
RCA Victor television set and
two portable radios will be given
away.
Complete schedule for the day:
Noon - Registration of fire
apparatus and floats at Farmers
Supply Company in Washington
Grove.
2:30-Parade.
4:30 to 6:30-Fried chicken din
ner.
4:30-Hookup contest followed
by tug-of-war.
Scotland competition drill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30

5:3O-Drum and bugle corp
competition drill.
5:30-First-aid contest
TOO ajorette competition
drill.
500 Beauty contest.
S:30-Presentation of awards.
9:00--FireWorks.
500 to Midnight-Dance.
11:00-Television and radios
given away at dance.
All events after the parade are
at the Ag Center
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30


rarsly. This school will have
capacity of 1,250 students in 50
rooms.
Joseph Belt opens with full
capacity of 9L5 IN 3 I rooms. An
addition that will raise the ca
paclty to 1,225 IS expected to be
conn loted by January |, 1858.
Nortnwood VIII nave 1857 stu
cents al 81 rooms VITA a Ca
pac.Jy OF LAS.
An approximate $35 million
dollars mas been spent for school
construction in the past five
years with S. million of that
spent in the last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30
Labor Day

Continued from Page II
are: Mary Virginia Dorsey, Albee
Shoes, Rockville; Marjorie Jean
Holsinger, Ruth's Beauty Salon,
Gaithersburg; 10 Ann Serowick,
Reed Brothers, Rockville; Ollie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-30
Evans at School

Belmont S. Evans III, son of
1t. Col. and Mrs. Belmont S.
Evans of 1907 Rose dale Avenue,
1etnesda, was one OF 90 students
al attendance at BordenJown Mil
tary institute CAST annual sum-
..Ier sc.iooI SESSION. Joe is a men-
Ger OF the seventh grade class.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

1--WE would do nothing to pref
udice the rights and position of
the Roman Catholic Church in
Malta. II the House so authorized,
the government would be willing
to work out the specific terms of
written guarantees to be embod-
led in any new constitution or
accompanying documents which
would be acceptable to the Malta
government and Roman Catholic
authorities. !"
The British decision TO make
The Mediterranean island of
Malta an integral part of Great
Britain followed last months
referendum there. BY vote OF
67,6o7 to 2o.177 the Maltese
decided in favor of insesrstion.
But more than half of the IS
lands electorate sbstained
from casting a ballot on inte-
grafton, which was opposed by
Catholic authorities.
In radio broadcast shortly be-
fore the referendum Archbishop
Michael Conf of Malta had ask
ed Catholics, who make up about
80 per cent of Malta's population,
to cast their ballots against in
tegration. During the campaign
preceding the election foreign OBJ
servers there had noted the
growth of anticlericalism which
one of them described as zap
preaching political terror"
AS a result of integration, NAL
ia will have a status in the Unit
ed Kingdom similar TO that of
Northern Ireland. II will be rep
resented in the House of Com
mons here by three representa-
tives, II will also have a provin-
cial government for domestic
matters.
LaboTite leader Aneurin Be-
van. however, warned that IL
was more than certain" that
inteerstion involved the risk Of
chureh.sfste controversy.
Catholic leaders In Malta had
opposed intesrafion for fear Of
Protestant cultural infiltrafion.
he said.
Conservative M. P. William
feeling, a Catholic, said he had
opposed integration because he
feared British interference in
Malta and the possibility of re-
ligious i'll feeling here and in
other parts of the world.
A Catholic Laborite MP, Rob
ert Mellish, accused Mr.. feeling
of arousing anti-Catholic senti
ment in the House of Commons
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06
Mission Set Up
In Most Primitive
Part of India

The first permanent Catholic
mission in the state of Manipur
India, was opened in its capital
city of Imphal this month by Fa-
ther AIoysius Ravalico, a SaIesian
Missioner. He will work among
tribes belonging to the Naga and
Chin groups, some of whom still
practice head hunting.
Until now Manipur, which bor-
ders Burma and includes part of
the primitive Naga Hills, has been
forbidden land to foreign mis-
sioners. However, Father Raw
alico, a native of Trieste. enjoys
Indian citizenship. The govern.
ment bestowed this honor on him
in recognition of his untiring
work on behalf of the people
during his more than 80 years
in India.
The Nagas have been wander
ing the hills of Assam and Mani
pur for more than 1000 years.
During that time they won a fear.
some reputation for bloody tribal
feuds. Even today some of them
are known for their savage head
hunting raids on neighboring
villages.
The Chin tribes moved across
the mountains from Burma dur.
ing World War II to escape the
Japanese inraders. They lost all
contact with their native land.
Father Ravelieo, on one Of
his long mission trips TO Mani
pur in 1853, discovered this
"losr tribe which had been
waiting many years for a priest.
He promised TO establish a
mission among them as soon as
possible. Last year he visited
the Diocese of Columbus 70
raise funds FOR This purpose.
Now he has been able 10 keep
his promise.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06
God Love You
The Cross Comes First
In Our Holy Faith
-hv Rishon EuIton I Sbeeu-
~ Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen.

followed Our Lord in the desert.
He first taught them, then fed
them. We would probably have
done II fhe other way round.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06
Visitors Find:
Visitors Find:
Science Promoted
AS Substitute for
Religion i'm Russia

NEW YORK (NC) The
most severe limitation on the
church in Soviet Russia today
is in the area of education,
d e c clared nine Protestant
clergymen who have return
ed fro m a ten-day guided
tour Of Soviet Russia.
There seems to be no relig-
ious education except in the
home by parents and by priests
or ministers on occasional vista
tons" they explained in a joint
statement.
During the last several years
the policy of the Soviet govern
ment has discouraged persecu-
ton of the churches and has re-
garded the clergy and other be-
levers as loyal citizens. AT the
same time it has increased the
aggressivenesS of scientific edu-
cation as the means ultimately
to eradicate religion"
DR.. Eugene Carson Blake, OF
Philadelphia. president Of the
National Council oi Churches,
read the statement which also
declared: Congregations are
large and devout in the rels-
lively few available churches,
with q prepondersnee OF older
people and of women"
The churchmen said they were
told repeatedly that the ere la
separation of church and state,
and in a limited sense, this Ia
true by our standards"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06
ST. Elizabeth Auxiliary
To Meet "Wednesday

The regular monthly meeting
of ST. Elizabeth Auxiliary, Knights
of st. John, will be held Wednes-
day, Apr. IL, at 581 S. High ST.
Mrs. Florence Hueckel and Mrs
Elizabeth Jones are co-chairmen
of the affair. Members whose last
names begin with the letters G.
H, and ] are in charge of enter
tainment and refreshments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

Make a sacrifice for your
past sins; as regards the fu-
ture, store up merit through
charity by winning intercessors
in the pagan lands; give your.
self an inner peace by living
for others; outward" by ex-
tending as widely as possible
among 100000 pagans the
Kingship of Christ and His
regnancy in human hearts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06
British Official Says
Integration of Malta
Will Not Harm Church
tN.c.W.c. News serviee)

LONDON ASSURANCES that the position of the Church
Malta will be respected given here by the British
when announced that the island colony would
be integrated with the United Kingdom
The government spokesman, Colonial Secretary Alan
Lennox Boyd said in the House of Commons
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

Make IL live In your life
see how II has affected four
fronts OF our life: il points
backward" TO our past with
ell its responsibilities; for
ward" TO the destiny marked
by our vocation 10 heaven; Tin
ward toward our conscience; !;
outward" 10 all our loves,
hates. iesIoUsies and TO ell the
neighbors who surround US.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

debate. He said that anyone at.
tempting to fight the Church in
Malta would destroy himself.
Catholic opinion in Britain
Is divided on the Maltese qUes-
tion. Some Catholics feel that
fhe present solution. on which
detailed legislation is still
awaited, Is the only way Of end.
ing MaIta's economic plight
and will help rather than him
der the Church there. Others
fear that British attitudes on
divorce and birth control will
have q harmful effect on the
islanders faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

phssis on social problems and
the very near Identification, by
some, of economic policies with
the Kingdom Of God, we are
apt to forget fhs. the cross
comes first in our holy faith.
Other systems revolve around
different symbols - like the
hammer and sickle for those
who beat and cut human life;
the lotus flower for those who
vnknowinsIy aspire to q Ma.
donna; fhe sun for those who
unwtttinsIy reach out 70 the
Light Of the World. Despite the
fact that we love life. we point
TO . symbol Of dea'h--the cross
but . death that brings Us TO
q higher life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

The suffering in China
ths homeless refugees in Wet
nam the sick and poor in
Africa are yours TO pray for
on the decades OF q WORLD
MISSION ROSARY. Each de-
cade OF this rosary is eolorsd
TO represent one Of the mis-
sionsry continents. AS you
pray, your spiritual intentions
travel from green FOR Africa,
TO white for Europe, blue for
oeesnis. yellow for Asia and
red for the Americas. To re-
eeive this rosary. send 81 Of
fsring along with your request
to rs or to your Diocesan pi.
rector.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

Even before our Lord hung
on it. the cross had cosmical
meanings. 1t stood for four
points of the zodiac; it is the
natural symbol of crossroads,
and therefore crisis, contradic-
ton and choice. 1t is also the
symbol of complex in which
there is Illustration and contra
diction. But for us. il is more
than all these: it is the mea-
sure of the length, breadth,
height and depth of Gods Re
deeming love.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

Yes, we will send everything
you sacrifice 10 the Holy Fs-
ther; we do not distribute aid
directly TO the missionaries.
The Society for the Propsss.
tion of the Faith is his Society.
When you give TO him you
make en- act of Faith in the
Vicar of Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

But ue is
the Div in o
p r | n c | pie:
Seek we first
the kingdon,
of 9 0 d and
His | ST ice
and ell these
th nss shall
be added un-
TO you. i" In
the owe re M
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-06

Cot eut this column. pin your
sacrifice 70 II and mail II 10
the Most Rev. Fulton ]. Sheen,
National Director of The Soei-
etY for the Propagation OF the
Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New
York TX, NY, or your d.
oeesan Director, Father James
kulp, 246 e. Town ST.. colvm-
bus 10, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ernments imposed on them by
Soviet armies.
He cautiously welcomed Rus
sia's Tuesday promise to change
its policies to meet demands Of
the satellite peoples for greater
national independence and per-
sonal freedom. and to consider
withdrawal of Soviet troops from
Poland, Hungary and Romania.
IF the Soviet Union indeed
faithfully acts upon its an
nounced intention" the Presi-
dent said, ''the world will wit
ness the greatest forward stride
toward justice, trust and under
landing among nations in our
generation"
Turning to the "somber" sit
uation in the Middle East, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

Biz Jafaffa, 10 miles east of
Ismailia.
The spokesman said two Is
raelis were killed by Fedayeen
raiders operating from the
Egyptian-held GAIA strip.
Quiet reigns along all other
border sections" he added.
Earlier reports said Israeli
forces had partly encircled the
GAIA strip. a 26-mile long, g.
mile wide area between the
Mediterranean coast and Is
rael's Negeb desert. The region,
awarded to Egypt under the ar
mistice ending the 1913 fighting
in Palestine, has a large con-
centration of Arab refugees
from Palestine and its borders
have been a persistent Arab
Israeli trouble spot.
Israeli government sources
reported Israel's ground forces
had encountered the two full
strength divisions Of Egyptian
troops, about 10000 men.
Might Sever GAIA Strip
An army announcement said
Israeli troops advanced from
FL Ageila, south Of GAIA, to
seize a foothold at Ell Arish
on the coast. Success Of such
an operation would sever the
strip from Egypt.
Unofficial accounts said thou
sands Of the 250,O00 Arab
refugees from the 194S war
living in the GAIA area were
fleeing along coastal roads to
Egypt.
The flight of Americans and
other foreigners from Egypt,
Israel and surrounding coun-
tries went ahead. The United
States State Department an
nounced that more than 1900
Americans had been taken Out
by units Of the United States
9Th Fleet, the Air Force and
commercial ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

Eisenhower said cit invites our
most serious concern" but does
not call for "extravagant fear or
hysteria.
His manner. grave but re-
strained and seemingly trying to
convey reinsurance in the face
of the frankly acknowledged split
with Britain and France over
their resort to force in Egypt,
was in keeping with his words.
He ruled out any special ses-
sion of Congress under present
circumstances. but promised that
the Government will keep "alert
TO every possibility in the situa-
ton" and will maintain closest
contact with congressional
leaders.
Even as the President ex-
pressed confidence that the
United Nations will 'f1nd way
to end bloodshed." the U. N.
Security Council voted in New
York to call the General AS
sembly into special session with
in hours to take up the problem.
Noting that British and French
vetoes killed an American resolu-
ton in the Security Council
Tuesday that called for Israeli
forces to withdraw from Egypt
and other nations not to use
force in the area, Mr.. Eisen-
hover said:
THE processes Of the United
Nations. however, are not ex-
hausted. 1t is our hope and
intent that this matter will be
brought before the United Ma
tiohs General Assembly. There
with no veto operating-the
opinion of the world can be