davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
Air Force
Wives Set
Luncheon
BY EVELYN M. DENT

Mrs, Joseph M. McCoid Is
president of the Air Force
Wives Club this year, and with
her are Mrs. John S. Hardy
and Mrs. Jack N. Donohew,
as LIST and End vice presidents
respectively.
Mrs. Robert H. Cobbs is re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Max
w. Boyer, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. william K. Kincaid,
treasurer and Mrs. Frank F.
Everest, international rela-
tons.
Mrs. Nathan F. Twining is
honorary president, and Mrs.
Thomas D. White. honorary
vice president.
This group of active workers
will be on hand for the
luncheon on November 8 at
the Army Navy Country Club,
when Mrs Helen Sutton Booth,
noted interviewer is the guest
speaker.
Army COmptrOlIerS
The Art of Modelling and
Makeup will be the theme
OF the demonstration follow
ing the luncheon on Monday
November 5, at Patton Hall
Fort Myer for the Army Comp
troller Wives Club.
The program and luncheon
is sponsored this month by the
officers wives of the Army
Audit Agency.
United States Public
Health Service
An interesting exhibit of
American Indian handicraft
Will be on display when DR..
James r. Shaw, chief of the
Division Of Indian Health,
speaks at the monthly lunch
con of the Officers Wives Club
OF the United States Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

Health Service on Thursday at
the Officers Club, National
Naval Medical Center.
DR.. Shaw will supplement
his presentation with films.
Mrs. Glen S. Usher will be
program chairman for the
event and hostesses for the day
include Mrs. Mark D. Hollis,
Mrs. c. Mayhem Derryberry,
and Mrs. Frank Butrico.
Daughters Of the U. S. Army
Mr.. Walter C. Densmore.
assistant superintendent of
Mount Vernon, will give an
illustrated talk on English
Gardens following the lunch
con Monday at the Army and
Navy Club. of the Washington
Chapter. Daughters of the
United States Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

While most of the older
generation went around with
furrowed brows over the latest
developments last night in
Israel and Egypt, the cap
ital's younger set was merrily
whooping it up at a tea dance
at the Brazilian Embassy.
The occasion was the arrival
in Washington of the Brazil
ian Naval Training Ship,
"Duque de Caxias," with some
220 young naval officers
aboard.
The young officers (average
age 2D, are winding up a six
months training cruise to
Europe and now are en- route
home.
Some so of them were at
the 6 to 8 tea dance given by
the Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. PeiXoto at the embassy
and diplomatic daughters, de-
butantes and post-debs were
invited to meet them.
AS Ambassador Peixoto
watched the attractive young
men and their partners twirl
to Devron's poppy rhythms, he
wore an especially benign ex-
preston.
Enjoys First Love
For the Navy is Ambassador
PeiXoto's first love. He began
his career as a naval officer
and was naval aide to Brazil's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

33d anniversary OF the found
ing of the Republic yesterday
with a buffet supper here given
by the Ambassador and Nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30


Atlente Electric snd hsrdvos Corp.
BIAS 10th st. NE Ia $1,000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
1857 Chevrolet
Continued from Page ~

One-Fifty side holdings on four
body models extend downward
from the sash and then horizon
tally across the rear tenders.
To power it's 1857 line, Chevro-
let will build one six and four
new V8s ranging in output from
140-horsepower for the six to a
sensational one-horsepower per
cubic inch of displacement for the
Corvette Vs." The Corvette en-
CINE develops 283-horsepower
with the RAMJET fuel injection
system.
Several instances of engineer
ing progress are evident in the
new chassis. RAMS horn" eX-
haust manifolds. aid engine
breathing. Fourteen-inch wheels
and lower pressure tires (22
pounds). further riding comfort
and safety through greater trac-
ton. Crankshaft bearings are
wider, longer wearing. Front sus-
pensions and shock absorbers ben
eft from notifications.
While Chevrolet makes no ex-
travagant claims for fuel injec-
ton, research with fuel injectors
indicates an increase in economy,
reader firing at low speeds, fast
er warm-up and elimination Of
carburetor icing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Rockville Church Presents
'Elvis, Liberace, Grace, Mae
In Mans World Saturday

the Washingtonian Motel there
was dinner meeting of the Rock
vile Dandy Lions" wives of the
Rockville Lions Club, you know
Guest speaker was member of
the Democratic State Central
Committee, Mrs. Alice Hosteller.
Guests also included members
from the Georgetown Lioncels."
You might like TO know this in
advance and mark it down on
your calendar. The Dandy Lions"
are sponsoring a dance on No
vember % at the Argyle Coun-
try Club in Layhill. George
Krouse's Orchestra will supply
the music. There will be dancing
from 10 to l and the charge is
$3.50 per couple. Tickets may be
purchased by calling Pc 2-4127,
and hurry up and get yours soon!
News comes to us from our
good neighbor, Gaithersburg, that
this Saturday there vii BILE a tur.
key dinner from 3 to pm. at
the Agricultural Center. Sponsor
ing this supper is the ST. Mar.
tins Church, and in addition to
the terrific dinner that is always
served, there will be a baked
goods table and a country store.
Prices of the dinner will be $3.50
for adults, and IS cents for chill
dren. Some on now, Poppa, take
Momma and the kids out for din.
ner Saturday night. You know,
she gets tired of cooking all the
time.
The Daisy Magruder Circle had
a jewelry party at the Rockville
Methodist Church this past Fri
day night. The purpose of this
party was to raise money to buy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

draperies for the lounge of the
church.
This coming Sunday at the
Rockville Methodist Church will
be Laymen's Day. On this day,
the laymen of the church conduct
the entire service. There are two
services on Sunday at this church,
you know, one at $3.50 am. and
one at II am.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Walter BogIey,
Roxborough Road, entertained at
recent birthday dinner at Nor
mandy Farm in honor of their
son, Comdr. James A. Bogley.
Guests included the hosts daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Brooks.
MIR. and Mrs. Newton ID. Hop.
ton, Dahlonega Road, Glen. Echo
Heights, were dinner hosts at
Normandy Farm recently in com
pliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
NevinS and Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thew Morgan. Mr.. Francis Hop
ton, son of the hosts, was also
at the party.
DIR. j. Ward Wisner, who has
spent several weeks visiting his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson Ward Wisner, on
the Rockville Pike, returned to
Cleveland Sunday. He will spend
the winter with his son-i1-law
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. John
S. Mills. DR.. Mills is president
of Western Reserve University.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McKen.
zie Wisner and family drove DR..
Wisner to Cleveland. While there
they will visit with the Mills
family and with Bills brother,
Ward, student at the university,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

What must be one of the small
est campaign bandwagons in the
country whirled into Rockville
last Thursday MORNING. shiny
black Chevrolet Corvette sports
car bearing Republican Senator
John Marshall Butler. Senator
Butler, who is seeking his second
term against Democrat George P.
Mahoney, smiled, shook hands,
and gave automatically general
answers to reporters questions
in the stores along North Wash
ington Street.
Most of the shoppers in PEG.
pies Drug Store, Greta Stevens
Ladies Shop, Food Town, and
other stores looked startled when
county COP Leader Arthur B.
Hanson doomed through his cleo.
trified megaphone, Il want you
to meet your United States Sena.
tor, John Marshall Butler"
Some of the shoppers looked
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

just as startled when the Senator
grabbed their hands, reeled off,
"Howdayoudo. I'm your senior
United States Senator" and hand.
ed them picture "taken at the
White House when l was given
the American Legion man of the
year award"
After the Senator and his reti-
nue. of aides, reporters, and phto.
tographers swept out of Greta
Stevens, one SHOPPER asked, "Who
is he?"
Asked what bills he would push
for Montgomery County's bene-
fit if reelected, Senator Butler
said he would seek legislation Civ
ing the Potomac Electric Power
Company permission to build a
dam on the Potomac River near
the mouth of the Monocacy so
the power cor'n~''--
its proposed generating plant In
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

Montgomery County near Dick.
erSon.
Such a bill was lost in the log.
jam of last-minute Congressional
business in the past term because
Virginia'S Democratic Senator
Byrd requested a hearing, Sena.
tor Butler said. "And when Sen
ator Byrd wants a hearing,
you've got to have a hearing
Virginia is also seeking the pow
err plant.
Butler-backed bills that have
favored Montgomery County dur
ing his first six-year tern have
been primarily in the fields OF
conservation and educat.on, lnl
Republican stated in answer tc
another question.
He said he helped get a fish
passageWay for the new Little
Falls Dam on the Potomac anc
supported other legislation relat
ing to the river.
II have done as much as any
one to get Sill million in Fed
eral school aid originally thought
lost to the county because of g
peculiar priority system for allo
eating the funds" the Senator
stated.
Senator Butler said he is 6
strict adherent" to the Admins
tration's flexible farm price sup
port program. Its the only way,
the Senator said. He said there
are no special farm problems APP
plicable only to Montgomery
County.
In one store Senator Butler
shook hands with Rollin Mead Of
Gaithersburg and promised tC
send the dairy farmer this years
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday October 49, 1855

edition of the Agriculture Depart
ment Yearbook.
The COP incumbent said he be-
lieves initiation is very much bet
ter under control and as proof
pointed out that some people are
Kicking about tight money"
The Senator stated, I'm no ex-
pert on fiscal affairs" and indi-
Gated he is leaving money mat
tiers to Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey, zone of the finest
Secretaries of Treasury we've
ever had"
Senator Butler is quick with a
quip.
In one almost-deserted store he
looked at the handful of puzzled
shoppers and employees and
cracked, well, they didn't ALL
hide under the counters"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Successful TiUin brook
Dance Brings Another
By Elaine WOjtanOwsi
Garden 4-8898

The Fall dance which was held
at the K of C Hall in Silver
Spring was a huge success last
Saturday evening, with about 16O
couples enjoying the beer and skit
ties to such an extent that anoth,
er community dance may be held
next month for the installation
of new TEA officers. If all goes
well this one will be at the Gath.
ersburg Ag Center where a big.
ger and better party is possible
Shirley Hatch and her commit.
tee are going into the home
stretch of their fund raising drive
with considerable confidence but
they are UNDERSTANDABLE eager to
get the returns in hand. Cash or
books may be returned to Shirley
directly or she will arrange for
pickup. November / is the dead.
line, so hurry, hurry, hurry!
When'we settled in TWinbrOOk
four years ago, it was a commu.
nifty of new houses, young cou-
pies, small children and new bah.
les.
Today the houses are improved
with gardens and the young cou.
pies don't look a day older than
they are, but the small children
are rapidly outgrowing the fam.
liar adjective, "precocious."
Any day now we will be forced
to acknowledge that some of the
kids are not "all boy" they're
all bad" The costly vandalism
at the swimming pool last month
was not an isolated incident which
might be charged off to the pool
members for having provided an
attractive nuisance.
The little green shingled house
on Halpine Road is hardly an
attractive" nuisance. 1t is a pri
Vate residence, which has been re
peatedly entered and wrecked by
Twinbrook children. Last sum
mer after many complaints the
police were able to catch a few
young followers, but the older
boys escaped with their loot
and their records intact.
Last Sunday the house was
stoned by "a group of children
who were chased by the occu
pant, but the incident was not re
ported to the police. Also on Sun
day group of II to Ia year olds
Communicated the bridge leading
into the playground and held of
their friends" at knife point.
On Monday, one of the friends
insured his dominance of the
days activity by taking a loaded
BIB gun to the play area. Parents
mot only of the delinquentS but
also of their potential victims)
should know that guns of any
kind and knives are unlawful
It is not necessary to wait unit
blood is shed to call the police
A boy who THREATENS anoth
er with knife may be charged
with assault. The police would
much prefer to be called too soor
than too late.
An well, at least the bowling
league got off to a smooth start
Six teams, both men and women
are already bowling and there is
room for more. If you're inter
ested, call Fred Bentley of Okin
ava Avenue for further informa
/ finn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Presbyterian Service

This Sunday in the Rockville
Presbyterian Church Is known as
Laymen Sunday. L. Clark Nc
Cutcheon will be the preacher
at both the 8:45 am. and II am.
services, and his sermon topic
will be entitled, where Is Your
Treasurer" Other elders will also
take part at these services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

Asked to pose for newspaper
picture in the Food Town super
market holding a baloney, the
Senator retorted, "I'll leave that
for my opponent. He's past mas
ter at that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Steel ToIks Due Today
In Bid to End Imposse

NEW YORK, June Is R.-
Steel management and union
negotiators mare a fresh start
today In search Of contract
agreement that would avert q
65O.00O-man strike June 30.
They met for az hours in an
effort to break q stalemate that
developed Friday when the
United Steelworkers Of America
rejected an offer by the "bie
three" steel firms-U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem and Republic.
The meeting was the longest
since the talks began here June
5. Most of the almost daily ses-
sions had lasted from an hour
to an hour and a half.
The negotiators gave no indi-
cation of whether they had made
progress.
Will Meet Sunday.
But opinion in both manage
ment and uion circles was that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

they would not have sat so long
unless each side was sounding
out possibilities Of overcoming
the impasse. A short meeting
would have tended to indicate
both sides we're standing pat.
Further. the four-man nego-
tiating teams agreed t ohold
their first Sunday meeting at
It was understood. each side
would spend tonight and tomor-
row morning weighing sugges-
tons made by the other and
report back at tomorrow after
Moons session.
The unions 170-member wage
policy committee is scheduled to
meet Monday afternoon.
Strike Moves "ToO Early"
The committee could, at that
time, authorize the negotiatorS
to call q strike when present
contracts expire. but some union
circles said it still was a ''bit
early" for any such action.
They expressed belief it was
more likely the union negotiators
simply would give the committee
"a report on negotiations up to
that time. 1t was the wage
committee which unanimously
rejected the big Three" offer.
The big Three" proposed a
five-year, no-strike contract call
ing for a wage increase annually
for five years, layoff pay plan,
premium pay for Sunday work,
and other benefits.
The companies estimated the
package had a cumulative worth
of IS cents an hour over the five
years, and 1725 cents for the
first year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Coa|Leaders
Steel Talks

Coal industry leaders are
closely cycling the steel labor
negotiations in the belief that
John L. Lewis will follow UP any
agreement reached with new
wage demands for coal miners.
The coal labor contract is a
continuing one but beginning
July / either the United Mine
Workers Union or the industry
may serve 60-day notice of
termination. Thus, coal bar
gaining probably will get under
way soon.
Coal is making money again
and Mr.. Lewis, 76-year-old
UNIV president, has always
insisted that any industry
prosperity be shared with the
miners.
Soft coal production is run
ming about 10 million tons a
week or nearly 20 per cent ahead
Of last year.
Under the new friendly-style,
secret bargaining which has pre-
vailed in the coal industry for
the past several years-in sharp
contrast to the bitter strikes
and Government seizures of a
few years earlier-little trouble
is expected in reaching a new
coal agreement.
Mr.. Lewis is likely to take any
steel labor settlement sa guide
for new contract demands of
his own. although the industry
expects the UNIV to balk at any
long-term agreement such as the
three-to-five year deal now be-
ing talked of for steel.
Mr.. Lewis was an honored and
praised guest at sessions last
week of the National Coal As
ISOLATION. when an "unprece-
denied partnership" between the
UNIV, major coal producers and
several railroads was announced.
This partnership was formed to
set up a $50 million private Ship
ping firm to boost coal exports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Dr. Hussey Of GU
Named ANA. Trustee

DIR. Hugh Hussey Of the de-
partment Of medicine at George
town University, has been
elected to the Board Of Trustees
OF the American Medical AS
ISOLATION, it was reported last
week from Chicago. where the
association held its annual
meeting.
DR.. Hussey, who has taught
Tor more than 20 years, was
named last month professor and
director Of Georgetown Univer-
sitys department of medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

II sriIls. toosts. or makes delicious
woffles. Fully automatic. Has sleom-
ing chrome finish. Guaranteed!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

But opinion in both manage
ment and uion circles was that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Brund-new model by &C with new safety
grip handle. BrewS as mony us 9 cups
and keeps II piping hot!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
SPECIAL
PURCHASED!
A Nationally advertised brond!
WOMEN'S
1000 Orion cordieon

lst quolity new spring sweaters.
CoIors-oprieot, mint, block. beige,
heather. navy, maize and pink. Sizes
34-40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Perfect quality in large selection of
patterns and colors 1896 inch width
in waShfast colors. Use for draperies.
sllpcovers, pillow covers. Choice of
designs In florals, SCENES, moderns
and tropicals.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-22

Cleveland o. - Ovdje donosimo sliku pjevackog zbora
"Slavulj, ko &c slavt 20godsncu svoga ijepog slav
nog opsanka nedjelju g. septembra g. velikom So
venskom Domu 6417 ST. Clair Avenue, Cleveland Ohio
Program ce pocet tocno $3.50 pose podne Na slici nj
sv clanovi posto nek bill odmoru, kad je slka
snimana)
Pjevack zbor " Slavulj" je organiziran Pomlatku
gnezda bro SO HBZ organizirao ga e tadasn upravi-
tell Pomatka, koj je jos danas njhov zborovoda Josp
Gregurncic.
Kroz 20 godna "Slavulj je prikazao mnogo saljivih
igra, drama opereta Uz to je jos madm godnama
stupao radio programu, te e ustanovitelj Folk Arts
Association svake godne nasupa Public Auditorium,
gde prkazuje nasu hrvatsku kuturu glazbu, pjesmu
ples
Cd pocetka pa do danas, pomagao je pomaze swim
nasim drustvma, koji ga trazi sudelovanje kod
nhovh programa Sudelovao je kod proslava nasih pie
vackh zborova po drugm mjesma, te proslav Pitts
burghu 55te godsnce Hrv. Bratske Zaednce Kroz svh
20 godina Savul je pomagao svakome kome je mogao.
Stoga radi "Slavulj' obraca oval put po-
zva mas hrvats narod da dodje njhovu 20gods-
nu prosavu Ma programu &c sudeovat 10 pevackh zbo
Kolo Aces il Clevelanda, to sedeci zborovi:
"Zora 'Preradovc, "Sloga Slavu' il Detroa, "Rodo-
lub", "Javor, "Jadran, 'Strossmayer "Abrasevc mas
"Savulj". .a.. g. 49,. 81.
povijesti naseg naroda Cevelandu, jos nkada nje
nastupio toiko pevackh zborova jednom progranu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-22
zRACNI PR0STOR P0STAyE PRETlIESAN

Plamen nedaunog kaastrofmog udaa auoma mad Grand
jarko oUio problem
GAIA Aerici Da majaur$ene njere
stog atnog saobra6aa Geso medovone dokasaa
Ma re$dUan~ problema rad postignuto
vec dosta, ali nkada douolno. ,,,-.. a.. s-r .-
Da b Sc postgla sigurnos zraku Cvilna zrakopovna
adminstraca CAA) normiraa e srnu zracnih putova
16 lometara Diva iii wise etala mogu kretat istim p
tenn verkanom razmaku cd 300 metara iii etnom vre
menu cd 10 mnuta jedan drugm. Jedno letao prema
tome uva slobodan prostor vsok 300 metara 16
komeara dugaGak 65 do 95 kilometara Ako sc ia We
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-22
Dolores Yukica, prosIogodisnja
KraIjica naseq Hrvatskog Contra

Ovdje donosimo siku drazesne djevojke, Miss De-
ores Yukica IL Midland Pa koja je prose 1855 godine
bia krunena kao prva Kralca naseg Hrvaskog Centra
Pittsburghu koeg posjeduu Uedinjen Odseci H. B. za
u Zapadnoj Pennsylvania 2+
Mama je narcotic drago ovdje istaci da &c ona kao
prva Kraca biti pocasn gost ovogodisnjem pknku
programu Hrvatskog Centra ko &c odrzati iducu
djeu 26 augusta, gde &c krnit ovogodsna Kraljica
Hrvatskog Centra - Miss Joanne Lopuh liz Farrela.
Mada sestra Dolores je rodjena Is. maja 194o Mid
andu cd vrednh rodtea zasluznih zaedncara, Josipa
Elizabeth Yukca Otac jo e dugogodsnj upravite gnez-
da Pomlatka bro 157 ko e pod pokrovtestvom odseka
broj $685. Kao mlada devojka e jos canica gnezda
broj 157, kojem je njezn otac upravitelj. .s.s,
Mas bratsh odsjek broj 535 Mdlandu skupa
jim gnjezdom Pomlatka uvjek aktivno ucestvuu radu
Uedinjenm Odsjecma dobrobit Hrvatskog Contra.
Ovo treca godna po redu da on istcu svou devokn
Krajicu, pa time kao prize kad nsu svojh djevojaka
stcal oni mnogo doprnesl nasoj zaednickoj stvar
cemu zasuzuju svaku hvalu prznanje Predprose 60
dine iscal Miss Muhi6, prose Miss Yukca, owe go
dine Miss Ordich pax madame da &c r skupa doc
ovogodisn pilni program Hrvatskog Centra iducu
nedjelju &C. augusta <H:
Miss Yukica je pismeno odgovorla da doazi, pax oj
klicemo Dobro dosa! .-r. sSac