davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

crease the value Tor you.
But il conditions require you to have cash for your
share: there's no red.tape. The Fund itself agrees TO
buy them back on any business day They pay you the
actual value of your proportion of the securities owned
by the Fund on that day, The cash you get may be
more than you invested and may be less. That de.
ponds on the general market the time you choose to
sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
The Funds Offer Many Other
Services, Too

Through the services and privi-
leges offered by the Funds you
can invest in variety of ways.
You can make a lump sum in.
vestment. You can add to it
from time to time or you can
start a completely voluntary sys.
tematic investment plan that
calls for additional monthly or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

penses, they send varying checks covering the dv
dends. If profits made when the managers sell some
securities, get additional revenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Mutual Funds Sales Here
Second Highest in Nation

The National Association Of Investment Companies
reports that the percapita investment in mutual fund
shares for Washington, D. c., the second highest in
the country. The State of California led with 1857
average investment per capita. The figure for the Dis
trict of Columbia S1622.
Those the figures for 1855. The national average
was $731.
Residents Of the District Of Columbia the Associa-
ton reported purchased total of $3834 900 of mutual
fund shares during 1855, representing 115% of the
national total.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
HARRISBURG NEWS
Gaithersburg 9S5-J-2

Mrs. Emily Wimms celebrated
her birthday May 20.
Sara Deets and her husband
are home from England where he
has been working. He was called
home on the death of his father
in Boston.
The Morris and Shifflett fam
lilies went to Virginia June 3 for
reunion. They took Sch Morris
to see his sister and brother.
Russell Cordell bought a 1855
two tone blue Chevrolet June 2.
Mrs. Mabel Dahlar has been i'll
in bed. Her sister, Mrs. William
Oden, is staying with her.
The Clarksburg Optimist Club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. King on June 4 at 8 pm.
President George M. Provost pre-
sided.
The Clarksburg WSCS will
hold a fried chicken and country
ham diner at the Clarksburg
Church Hall on June 30 from g
to 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Closed Meet .
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
attend any executive session on
textbooks.
Both Mrs. Kramer and Mrs.
Scharf felt that the present meth
DDS of selecting textbooks could
be improved and the staff was
asked to make a study of proce-
dures in other areas.
Harrison King, another mem
Der, came to Mr.. Barrow's de-
Tense in the matter of the closed
session and pointed out that the
bylaws grant any member the
right to ask for one. He said
that where peoples regulations
were concerned such a session
might be necessary.
Taking exception to this, Mrs.
Kramer asked "How could our
selection of a textbook affect
anyone's reputation? Mr.. Lands
seems to be surviving" she said.
Mr.. Barrow felt that he was
entitled to ask for an executive
session; that such sessions were
not unusual and that the board
shouldn't PREJUDICE him before
learning his reasons for making
the request.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
.Janney Says
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
totally disabled" Mr.. Janney as
serted, he harvested corn last
winter.
A woman received $3.50 a month
for five years from the aid to a
pendent children program though
she was living with a common
law husband who fathered most
of her children" Mr.. Janney
charged. Her aid was cut of
when her situation was discov
cred, he told the Council.
Mr.. Janney said that a State
investigator who checked the
county welfare setup recently
labeled it zone of the best in
Maryland" The invest g ator
checked only the files and did no
field work, Mr.. Janney charged
Mr.. Roger said the investigator,
Miss Elizabeth Schaup, spent
eight days reviewing the files
and chad no time" for a field in.
vestigation.
The percentage Of welfare
"chiselers" is "infinitesimaP', Mr..
Roger stated. He opposed Mr.
Janney's proposal that neighbor's
be questioned about welfare APP
plicants. "We've got to trust the
integrity of these people," the
welfare director said.
Mr.. Roger said the welfare
budget is zone of the slowest in
creasing budgets" The case load
now is lower than in 1912, he
stated.
In hearings on other sections of
the budget:
/. Dr. Eli Nadel, representing
the Montgomery County Council
of Parent-Teacher Associations.
urged six new nurses for second.
airy schools and four new nurses
for elementary schools. His pro
posal exceeds the request of the
Health Department and the rec
concentration of the County Man
ager.
2. Judge Alfred Noyes of the
Juvenile Court asked restoration
of the new psychologist request
ed by the Health Department but
deleted by the Manager. Unless
the Juvenile Court can get psy-
Geological service from the Health
Department, said Judge Noyes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
MOntrOSe .
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
passed, the engineer said, Mary.
land will get some money to expe-
dite its bodybuilding program.
Mr.. Pritchett has promised to
build an overpasS at Monroe
Street "if and when" Federal
money "over and above what's
already been promised is avail
able.
The engineer also gave the
Council a progress report on ma
jor State projects in the county:
Viers Mill Road: Work on Sec
ton two already started.
Sixteenth Street extend e d
Awaiting a decision of the new
Roads Commissioners. Plans
complete and about half the right
of-way acquired.
Rockville Pike Widening: Bids
taken on Bethesda-P Hill
section. Contract to be let soon.
New acquisition plan to be used
to buy rights-of-way from Rock
vile to Grosvenor Lane. Adver-
tise for bids in about two weeks
Old Georgetown Road: Survey
complete. Some right-of.way pur.
chased.
Route 1893: Rights-of-way pur.
chased. Some contracts let. Con.
tract for bridge over B & o at
Kensington let.
Route %: County favorable to
accepting old portion east of
Rockville when State straightens.
bringing new road behind Union
Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Gburg-GrOUe
Scouts Put on
Awards Court

The Gaithersburg Washington
Grove Girl Scouts held a court OF
awards on June in the Washing
ton Grove auditorium, with troops
692, 319 and 258 participating.
Troop 692, led by Mrs. Marianne
Olson. made the invitations and
troop 319, with Mrs. Miriam Gloyd
as leader made the programs and
decorated the auditorium.
Five members of troop 258
with Mrs. Marguerite Prince as
leader, presented the flag cere
mony which was directed by vi
Wan Ready, a Rockville senior
scout. Mrs. Stuart Seaton is
neighborhood chairman for the
Girl Scouts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
By Miss Joan Edwards

The seventh annual Methodist
Laymen's Retreat of the Balti-
more Conference will be held at
Western Maryland College, West
minister, June % through %. The
charge lay leader and the church
lay leaders should attend this re.
treat.
The annual fine arts festival
was held at the newly completed
high school gym in Gaithersburg
June B. One of the feaures was
the annual Glee Club spring con
cert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilhide
and Mrs. Wilhide's mother, Mrs.
Elmo Maupin, left June l for a
three week motor trip out west.
They will visit Mr.. Wilhide's sis.
ter Carol who lives in Idaho.
The community of Clarksburg
wishes to express its sympathy to
the family of o. H. Wells who
recently died.
Miss Evelyn Porterfield is now
home from college. She returned
home May 25 after completing her
sophomore year.
Miss Deana Rees returned
home June 1 from completing her
freshman year at college.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Late News Briefs
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
to go along with the Senate and
recommend $93O,OOO for site
and plans for new Bureau of
Standards quarters. A House
committee had originally turn
ed down the request. The new
location is expected to be near
Gaithersburg.
The mass reZoning of 142 lots
in Bethesda'S Woodmont Triangle
from residential to commercial
was approved Tuesday by the
County Council. The rezoning
was asked by the Maryland-Na.
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission to expedite develop
ment of the area already largely
Zoned commercial. Sixty-two lots
in the triangle were not reZoned
because of requests from the
MNCPPC or from the owners.
The Red Cross blOOdmObile
comes to the Gaithersburg Fire
House at 2 pm. today and will
remain until 7:45. The goal of
this first Gaithersburg visit in
six years is 200 pints.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
1863 Negroes
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
bers of the newly appointed adj
visory committee on indignation
which will replace him were re-
leased.
Mr.. Dunn heads the committee
which includes the following:
Mrs. Va. Hersperger, principal,
Poolesville FL; E. Guy Jewell,
principal, Rockville Junior; Mrs.
Louise Colip, principal, Clara
Barton; John King, board of edu-
cation; Mrs. Helen Brady, Board
of Education; Ross ], Boldly, prin-
cipal, Sandy Spring; Maxwell
Burdette, Board of Education, and
Allison Claggett, teacher, McKin-
ney Hills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

opened Bannockburn - will be
Ralph H. Lockwood and Edward
Wenk, Jr.
Mr.. Lockwood will urge restor-
alton of the Seven Locks School
deleted in the managers proposal.
Clara Barton, Radnor, Bannock.
burn, and Brookmont will be
crowded until the new school
opens, he'll state.
Mr.. Lockwood will charge that
the Board of Education's belief
that kindergarten enrolment will
begin to slacken in 1862 is false
and that the belief is likely to
lead to false sense of security
in the school building program.
The Western Suburban speaker
will point out that school con
struction requests since 1856
have been cut 20 per cent. CAS- q
result" he will charge, school
construction is 20 per cent shy OF
what is necessary"
Nathan r. Gilbert, president OF
the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School PTA, will ask the Council
to restore the half million dollar
addition to that school deleted by
the manager. A new library is
needed to assure the schools &C
creditation, he'll assert.
The 1888, 800 addition to Ken
sington Junior High should be re-
turned to the budget, E. c. Hutch.
inson outgoing president of the
schools PTA, will urge. Other,
wise an "intolerable condition
will exist by the FAN of 1857, he
will state.
Pat Holt will read a statement
from the Bradley PTA promising
mo complaint from us about any
taxes we may have to pay to pro
vide this school (Seven Locks OIL
for other school facilities and
services"
Roland Rice, president of the
Montgomery County Association
for Help for Retarded Children,
will charge that the Managers cut
in the number of elementary
teachers will inevitably" mean
fewer teachers for retarded chill
dren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

the court will have to hire its own
psychologist.
3. William r. McCallum, chair
man of the Allied Civic Groups
public highway committee, urged
more funds TO hire consulting en-
gineers to expedite the county
road building program. He charg,
ed that approved projects valued
at almost 81 million will not be
started by the years end because
the Public Works Department
does not have sufficient engi-
neers. "A drastic step" should be
taken he urged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

Editor:
Ever since your (staff reporter
Ronald Nessen's) article in the
Sentinel appeared, have wanted
10 write you my appreciation of
it. Both Mrs. Havens and l mar
veled at the way you gathered
the facts and wrote them into a
story that everyone said was "of
exceptional interest" This was
fine journalism. You are destined
to make name for yourself. Con-
gratulations!
Mrs. Ravens joins me in send
ing kindest regards as we'll as
every good wish.
Raymond Ravens
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Mrs. Walker Starts
Summer TV Show

Louis Walker, supervisor of
audio-visual education in Mont
gomery County Schools and chair
man of audi-visual education in
both the national and the Mary
land Congress of Parents and
Teachers, starts a summer TV
program today over Station
VIDAL, Channel IL from Balti-
more.
Mrs. Walkers program, called
the Summer House, will depict
everyday life with Maryland
children, parents and teachers
every Thursday from $50 to 6
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

effect. She and her PTA studied
carefully every problem situa.
ton that occurred this year and
in all cases found them to be
caused by individual rather than
racial difficulties.
AS one of her teachers ex.
pressed 1t, These colored boys
and girls are just kids, and If they
are accepted or not 1t is for their
human qualities"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
The Letter Box

the editor be signed with the q07iers full
and address but 1OiH be 1Othed request
Sentinel the right to edit comdense letters
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

Editor:
Thanks to the Sentinel for that
fine publicity on the bean hole
supper at the Flower Hill Church
of the Brethren.
can make some of the best
beans people can find any place,
but l need the cooperation of my
friends to convert them into
money needed for the cause. My
friensd made it possible for us to
have a most profitable and happy
occasion.
So from the bottom of my heart
| thank them, and want you to
know that you have a large share
of my gratitude.
Arthur L. Warner
Pastor
Editor:
On behalf of the crippled chill
dren and adults of Montgomery
County, 1 would like to express
my thanks to all county residents
who contributed to the recent
Easter Seal drive and to your
newspaper for its support. / wish
it were possible to thank each
donor Individually, but for both
physical and financial reasons it
is impractical to do so.
We would also like to extend
an invitation to all county resi-
dents to visit our treatment CEN
ter at 1899 Rockville Pike to see
their dollars at work.
Mrs. Curtis Walker
President, Montgomery County
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

The u. S. Navy was officially
established in 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

Swiss cheese anciers know that the best part of huge
natural Swiss cheese always the center Sometimes you
pay extra for those
But Kraft Natural brings you all of that special
goodness The goodness
every time And in neat slices.
Here's Swiss with all the RICH nutke goodness that has made
this kind of cheese the traditional partner beverages
Get handy sealed package today for snacks and sandwiches
with favote drinks house. Get the package marked
Kraf-the glorious Swiss you just shouldn't miss!
, 1956-09-08
New York Times to
Build New Plunt to
Cost $~4O.OOO.OOO

The New York Times Co:
filed plans recently with the
Department Of Buildings Of
New York City for a new
newspaper plant and office
building to be built at some
date well in the future. It will
be a fourteen-story structure
which will cost an estimated
$40 1000.
The "Times" will begin con-
struction Of a three story
to be used as a news
warehouse and assembly
point for various sections Of
its Sunday editions.
The entire floor space will
be l,726.85l square feet,
, 1956-09-08
Pan Am Prepares
Publicity for ST. Croix:
Locol Agent is Host

Pan American Always are
busily preparing publicity that
will doubtless attract tourists
to St. Croix during the sum
mer Of 1857. According to the
recent Chamber of Commerce
Newsletter Rollin Rogers of
the Publicity staff of Pan
American Always was here
collecting data lin connection
with some forthcoming pub
licity releases" He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Rogers;
both Of whom were enthusi-
astic in their praises Of St.
Croix' and plan to return for
the summer vacation next
], F. 7. Crawford, local
agent for PAA, was host to
and Mrs, Rogers and also.
to a Pan Am photographer
who came in q few days ear
lier to take pictures, which
should prove to be very bene
ficial to st croix.
, 1956-09-08
S. Secretary
Not Discouraged in
Suez Cunul Crisis

Despite the pessimistic re-
ports that the talks between
the hve-nation committee and
President Nasser Of Egypt had
ended without agreement, Sc
cretary Of State John Foster
Dulles is optimistic that agree
ment is still possible, He has
suggested that the nations re-
convene in London for discus
sions on what took place at
the conference, in a further ef
fort to find a solution.
Both Britain and France Is
said to have promised not to
use force against Egypt, but to
attempt a settlement, Il that Is
possible through the United
Nations.
, 1956-09-08
Attorneys for Legis.
Preparing End Test Of
Governors Power

Flushed with victory in
the first test case, Attorneys
James A. Bough and Almeric
Christian are now preparing
to test the power Of the Gov
ernor to disapprove and ig-
more all language in an appro-
priation bill, while retaining
the total amounts voted by
the legislature for expendi-
ture as he determines, regard
less of the original intent, will
be the next issue that will be
taken to the District Court for
decision.
Attorneys Bough and Chris
tan are expected to file ac-
ton within the next few
weeks.
Legislators have said that in
their opinion, the Governor
had abused his power by de-
letting every word contained
in appropriation bills, includ-
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1956-09-08
Father John Levo. Vet.
Anglican Priest. Dies
In Englond

Father John Levo, Anglican
Priest for over forty years,
died in England yesterday,
an operation. He
was buried today, according
10 cable reports.
Father Levo, a Welshman,
came to ST. Croix as a teacher
at a high school, which was
located at Richmond, and
taught many Of the men who
now occupy high positions in
government and private busi-
ness here.
He was ordained q priest at
st. Johns and became assis-
tant rector under Canon Wat
son, whose daughter he mar
CONTINUED on page A
, 1956-09-08
Interim Report by
Alexander Hamilton
Bicen. Commission
Ndtionul Engineering.
Directory Recognizes
Locul ". |. Firm

Ar interim report was re- The local engineering firm
Gently published by the Alex Of Charles I. Hilborn and As
ander Hamilton Bicentennial sociates has just been advised
Commission appointed by the that their professional service
u. S. Congress. It Isl the Con card is to be included in the
gress Commissions RESPONSE Professional Directory Of En-
hiity to prepare the celebra- cheering News Record.
tion to be held on January Il, This internationally cmcu-
1857, to mark the 2OOth ami lated weekly publication rea-
versary of the birth Of Alex ches all branches Of the Civil
ander Hamilton in Nevis Engineering and construction
Among the various manifes- fields and is considered to be
tations scheduled in this con- a most authoritative source OF
nection, is the publication Of new developments IN these
such books as The Basic Writ fields.
ings Of Alexander Hamilton, This is q great honor and
compiled by Prof. Richard +. recognition Of the local con-
Morris Of Columbia Univer- Germ as inclusion in the Direc-
sity, a two-volume biography tory Of this publication was
by Prof. John c. Miller of Lee granted only after exhaustive
land Stamford University, study Of their qualifications
ALEXANDER Hamilton and the and services had been made
Conservative Tradition by made by a board composed of
DR.. Louis M. Hacker, dean Of leading United States and in
the graduate faculty Of Colum ternationally known engln-
bia University and a two-voI GERS.
, 1956-09-08

IA1C 1dCuAbJ ~ SOA0AAA
bia University and a two-vol-
urne Life of Alexander Ha-
milton" by Prof. Broadus Nit
chell Of Rutgers University.
Anumber Of lectures will
also be delivered throughout
the United States, and some
colleges and universities will
make Alexander Hamilton the
subject of their regular lee
lures in the fields Of history,
political science, and econo-
mics. and viii mark the BIZ
centenary IN other ways,
Various committees dealing
with such matters as Symbols,
Medals, Stamps and Coins,
and Industry Exhibits and dis
plays have also been set up to
take q few examples. tits plan
ned, says the report, to stin-
ulate the production Of spe.
cial films and programs for
Continued on page Z
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02
Dothun Rabbi Gerber
Speaks In Boinbridge

Rabbi Israel Gerber. of Temple
Emanuel of Dothan. Ala. was the
guest speaker at the cambridge
Lions Club meeting. held Friday.
February oath at noon at the
Stephen Decatur Hotel. according
to Lion President. Jake Wolfe.
Rabbi Gerber was Chaplain
during the Korean War and went
to Dothan following his tour of
duty in the service. He is a noted
psychiatrist and author and has
written two books on psychiatry.
NUMEROUS articles by Rabbi Ger
Der have appeared in The South
ern Jewish Weekly.
Rabbi Gerber conducted Bro
therhood Week services for the
Jewish congregation of Thomas
vile recently.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02
Bainbridge, Georgia

swerving faith of the few Jewish
families in cambridge in 1906.
The leader in the establishment
and propagation Of Temple Beth
Ell was the late I. Kwilecki, who
served as president for over a
quarter of century.
Subsequently presidents of the
temple were the late Max Nuss-
baum. ST.. Lester Friedman. Her
bert Nussbaum. ]. G. Kwilecki.
Bertram A. Enrich. Max Kwilecki
and Joe Grollman.
The members of Temple Beth
Ell are proud that through the
years the congregation has re-
manned strong and intact, and it
is their desire that the citizens of
all faiths, in this community and
surrounding area, join with them
on this occasion of the Golden
Anniversary Observance.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02

1906 by a group of eight families
was the elimination of many
years of planning and hope. and
was a remarkable achievement
for such few men and women of
Jewish faith in town the size of
cambridge.
AS one of the first Reform Jew
ish Congregations to be created in
a small Southern town, it has
grown with the community.
The physical structure of the
Temple has withstood the archi-
tectural and structural changes Of
the years with a dignified and
classical appearance that aug
ments the spiritual solidarity and
value Of the temple TO the men,
bers it serves and to the commu-
nifty in which il is located.
The size of the congregation of
Temple Beth Ell precludes the
services of a resident rabbi, but
the members have been privil-
eyed over the years, with BIZ
weekly services and the full time
spiritual leadership Of such emf
nent rabbis as the late Dr. E. A.
Landau of Albany, who helped
found Temple Beth Ell and served
it with distinction for over thirty
five years, as well as Rabbi AL
fred Wolfe, Harry Captain, Julius
Kravetz, and Louis A. Josephson.
A major factor in the success
full founding and progress Of the
temple was the abiding and I'M
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-02

The services began at 8 p. m.
Tuesday at Temple Beth Ell, To-
Gated at the corner of Broad and
Evans Streets. Following the serv-
ices, the ladies of the Temple
Guild held a reception in Fried
man Hall, the social room of the
Temple.
Special music for the services
were provided by the choir from
the College of Music at Florida
State University in Tallahassee.
The history of Temple Beth Ell
is one that is reviewed with pride
by the approximately twenty-five
Jewish families living in Balm
bridge today.
The founding of the Temple in