davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-23
Jean Boswell,
James H. Fling
Take Vows

Miss Jean Ann Boswell daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Boswell
Jr. of Glen Road, Rockville, be-
came the bride of James H. Fling,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Fling of Rockville last
Thursday.
Rev. Rosenburger performed
the ceremony at Rockville Meth
odist Church at 8 pm.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
ballerina-length nylon d dotte d
Swiss dress and a small hat and
white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Neil Crown was matron of
honor and Irving Fling was best
man for his brother.
After a reception at the church
the couple left on a motor trip.
Both are recent graduates of
Richard Montgomery Hig h
School.
Mrs. Fling is employed at the
David Taylor Model Basin. Mr..
Fling is an employee of Mr..
Parker.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-23
Hits for Mrs. +.
CONTINUED from Page i

If you already sold register call
this number Immediately participants their
order of registration until the group limit 30
Another first in the county country
of participants who will September
auditorium of Woodward Lothrups Chevy
forum discussion what should the United policy
came from Mrs Oyster who was in
All former participants and their guests invited The panel will
be made members will question
period from the floor
graduates the on world politics
gone foreign
policy which this fall will be held at the Chevy Chase library
Also in the works this fall advanced
foreign policy but both of these open
who have completed the basic
One last word these discussion groups will give you
ground the paternal organization
Political Education.
Established in April 1947 it begun by group young
and men who organized series of luncheon
discussions consider together problems under
lying Americas role in world affairs.
1t has to its present proportions with cooperation
educational institutions and organizations parts
The foundation organized for educational purposes only
ectve of its is the ability
Independent and sound judgments questions public policy
promoting a rational approach to politics.
receipts from participants in its gifts
donors, foundation grants.
At the present substantial support
from the Fund for Adult Education period July
June 30 1855 this assistance $2000 providing
substantial portion of total budget period approx
mately $290OOO
Contributions essential registration receipts remtted
by participants the
further expansion of the the
do The Treasury Department gifts
ducbe in computing federal income
Anyone interested at 10 La
Sale Street Chicago 27O Park Avenue
The Montgomery County office for politics discussion
groups is located at 1920 Decator Avenue Kensington
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-23
Honen1aker
Demonstrates
Work Saving

''IIousework can be enjoyable,
said Mrs. Geraldine Pittenger of
5S06 Wainwright Avenue, Twin
brook, as she demonstrated the
daily homemaking techniques she
employs in her home.
Mrs. Pittinger, home manage
ment chairman of Twinbrook
Homemakers Club III, recently
met with Catherine M. Rhoades,
home demonstration agent, and
Miss Alice NJ. Wagner acting ex-
ecutive secretary of the Montgom-
cry County tuberculosis and
Heart Association, to discuss the
leadership training course on
work simplification to be offered
September 4 and II at the home
demonstration office in the Coun.
ty Building.
Miss jeanne ReitZ, home man.
agement specialist of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, will train lead.
ers to present the subject to the
Homemakers Clubs of Montgom.
cry County during the September
and October meetings.
Il am indeed pleased that l will
have the opportunity to partici.
pate in the leadership training
program, said Mrs. Pittenger.
Il have found after using the
many shortcuts in housework
that l have more time and energy
to spend with my three active
children.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-23
Dalton Heads TB
Seal Publicity

Donald H. Dalton of Chevy
Chase, attorney and former news
paperman, has been appointed
publicity chairman of the 1856
Christmas Seal Sale of the Mont
gomery County tuberculosis AS
sociation, announced Judge Kath-
ryn ]. Lawlor, chairman
Mr.. Dalton practices law and
is also professor of public rela.
tions at Southeastern University.
He was reporter on the Wash
ington Post, where he covered
the capitol, general assignment
and other beats.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-23
Embrxy Feed
ON Ann1ugyyayy
.ByDeremdants

Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Embrey of
Rockville celebrated their 10th
wedding anniversary August II,
with a picnic on their lawn Their
10 children, 18 grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren were on
hand
Guests included Mrs. Bessie
Haines and Jackie of Colmar
Manor, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fow-
Ter and children and Kenny Shu-
maker of Boyds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Embrey and daughters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Embrey and
sons of Washington Grove.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dove
and children of Derwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Cavender and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abby Embrey and
Sharon, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne En-
brey and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rogers, all of Rockville.
Steven, Evelyn and Susan Guy
of Landover, great-grandchildren,
also attended. Others were Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Haines Jr. of
Chillum, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hop
pers of Hyattsville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley Haines of Colmar
Manor
Friends who joined in the cele.
bration were Miss frankie Fox of
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh
ton Hyler and James Thompson
of Rockville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Gould of Alexandria. :.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-23

of Columbia amounted to $780,
745,0O0, the second highest July
ever, Robert H. Lysle, district
manager of F. w. Dodge Corp,
reported. The awards were seven
percent below July 1855.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-23
July Contracts Down

July Contracts Down
Contract awards for future con-
struction in July in the area COM
prised of Maryland, Eastern Penn
sylvania, Southern New Jersey,
Delaware, Virginia, and District
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

Love In what makes the world
~ ar"und--usuaily when u should
be asleep" --- %. q. DIefcnbaCh.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
Archie MOOre's Past Is
Story Of Disappointment
And Illustration

days by Floyd
title bout Archie Moore made statement sevon that
significantly revealing,
a artruny conrived by cunning
Moore uneharahe expert
eness in the ring But also objective and frank
Appearing youthful cOnqueer
nstcufts
special advice to to the heavyweight champion lie
Piled
Floyd qualified contenders;
fight years Archie a flair
wasn't the that attracted attention what
the said.
telling Floyd in the few
chosen words which
becoming champion They ose out OF the title he
in
Patterson sobsry grayng counssed
him; nodded in assent
Youngster though tFoyd youngest
to the heavyweight hronel
fought "nt for more than two decades for the greatest prize In
all stsna only became enmeshed In the cowb lie
knew that Archie saying don't let what happened happen
TO some up-andcomng ambitious youngster.
years during which he defeated such outstanding cam
Sheppard Jimmy
field to only Archie leading contender
heavyweight honor when he sought establish
top heavyweight contender the big boys Stunned like the
And that champions
Freddie Mills while
defend against Moore As result Archie became victim
freezeout In dilemma.
Illustration after another
Maxim did agree to meet him in 1852 Archie had TO agree
fight peanuts heavyweight
Immediately heavyweight years
elapsed before conducting
most intensive letterwring launched
title match Archie got his chance Rocky Macno lost
a ninth knockout.
But Archie had the Rock the
later fights him a comeback
Eliminating other very
gates to the heavyweight championship
Matched with the comparatively inexperienced
felt that the title grasp
heavyweight champion at last.
But the vcsuhes OF time rugged
art had taken their
rounds by adversary blazing
punching prowess OF n great champion
Thus did Moore become victim circumstances
might have been heavyweight
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

nually after IS or 40 can help as.
sure a healthier life in later years.
1t is during this middle period OF
life that your doctor can help you
avoid or lessen the effects OF
many diseases, including heart and
blood vessel disorders. Also. reg
ular visits TO the doctor viii mean
good advice on proper health ha-
bits like not over-eatng or
eating proper amounts OF the pro
tective" foods. He can also advise
you on the right amount OF exer-
else and sleep.
II your later years are to be
happy as well as healthy. II Is
necessary TO adopt the right out
look on aging. First OF all, don't
worry about getting older; worry
will not delay old age but will
more likely hasten II. II is best to
face up squarely 10 the fact that
you are getting older and then
plan your life TO meet future chal-
lenges
Mental adventure" Is vital too.
whether 1t is new, absorbing hob
bies, or activities devoted TO help
ing others. To learn what is new is
TO remain young after all. Edison
made pioneering studies on the
production OF synthetic rubber at
SO: PaderewsM gave some OF his
most successful concerts at 70,
Tennyson wrote his best poetry at
SO. and Benjamin Franklin start
ed his autobiography when he was
past SO
These are the years to use leis-
ure time wisely, to learn the things
that can help yourself and others.
The result may be the healthy,
happy attitude of the s0-year-old
man who said. I'm not 80: I'm
just times 20"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
Letter Years Are
10 Be Enjoyed
In Active Livinu

The years beyond retirement are
certainly not intended to be spent
idly, states a bulletin from the
Minnesota State Medical aSsocia-
ton. These years after IS are
meant to be actively enjoyed and
can even be the time Of Hfe's
greatest achievements. This fact is
doubly important when It is realiz-
ed that he number Of Americans
aged IS or older lover Is milnon)
will increase to 81 million by 1878.
Many Of these individuals have
mastered the art OF growing old
gracefully-and chances are most
OF them have followed good living
habits which certainly cannot be
started too early in life.
Complete medical check-ups an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
Friday December a. 1854 Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Page rs

10 steep mountainsidcs In eastern
Europe. whole families share In
the manufacturing process Special
shapes and designs are the ex.
elusive property OF families. the
patterns frequently dating back
for centuries unchanged.
Using q bunSen burner, tho
father carefully blows tho thin
glass tubing 10 the desired shape.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

cent
- Of
and
1855
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

with the aid OF an iron mold. HIS
son removes the hot ornament 70
cooling table Next the mother
ailvers tho inside and tho daugh-
tiers apply painted designs.
Mechanical methods. developed
In recent years by American glass
manufacturers may soon bring
doom TO this picturesque little In
dustry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
ORNAMENT MAKING IS
FAAAilT'S TRADITION FOR
LONG PERIOD OF TINE

The fragile bubbles OF glass,
which are SO much n part OF tho
decorations OF tho Christmas tree.
are largely a cottage industry in
Europe and Japan
In the tiny villages that cling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

Flaming foods do not contain
alcohol The flaming completely
burns out the alcohol In cognac
all you've got left ts It's inimitabIy
rich flavor. aroma. bottle and cork.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

- gal win splash around IN n
pool for hours, hut insist that dish
water ruins her hands" -- Lock
Haven pa) Express.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

Kids get their socks mixed up7
Devise color code: blue for Sue:
black for Jack; Red for Ned, and
sew a few OF the proper stitches
IN the toes No more arguments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Integrotion Issue Flares
AT New Orleans Session

when he found he didn't have
time to do that, he asked her to
mail it to New Orleans. He said
he didn't recall whether the in
formation was mailed to Mr.
Wagner or to someone else.
His. understanding, he said,
was that, the original request for
the information was made to
Senator Eastland, who relayed it
to the committee.
Mr.. Jack, who came to this
country from the British West
Indies 40 years ago, praised the
archbishop in his comments here
and said Archbishop Rummel has
stimulated the admiration of
every right-thinking citizen in
every corner Of our country"
He said he was an American
citizen land proud OF it." Mr..
Jack, a member Of the Demo-
cratic Party for Is years and
former member Of the New York
State Assembly, said his election
TO the presidency Of Manhattan
was d practical demonstration
of democracy in action which
the Communists can never chal-
lenge."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Spring A-Tests.
Stress Defense
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Lewis Strauss of the
Atomic Energy Commission says
tests this spring will put EN-.
lphasis on defensive nucleal
weapons designed to blunt ar
ATTACK"
He said such devices could in.
Iclude weapons against incoming
planes or an incoming missile.
Eventually, he said. he hope!
the atomic program will include
weapons for "all kinds Of de-
.fensive purposes-except hand
lgrenades."
The Acc has said it will con-
duct tests at its Pacific proving
ground this spring. No date has
been announced.
Mr.. Strauss said during a TV
interview on CHS Face the Ma
'tion that the weapons program
was not placing emphasis 'eithei
wagon offensive or defensive
weapons. They're both en-
Iphasized." he said.
He was asked if there haG
been any progress in efforts II
|get an international agreement
to limit atomic weapons tests.
He said he has been told BY
specialists that "the supposed
damage to health has beer
greatly exaggerated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
.TaIn1adge Seen
Senate Winner

AUGUSTA. Ga. Feb. q tPl
Roy v. Harris. Augusta attor.
ney and longtime politician
predicted today that former Gov
Herman Talmadge win be elected
to the United States Senate thi.
year and "the race question viii
be the determining factor"
Not now in elective Office. Mr.
Harris is a former speaker oil
the Georgia House Of Repre-.
sentatives and a former cam
paign manager for Mr.. Tai.
madge.
Critical of George
Senator Walter F. George has
announced he will seek re-elec.
ton. Mr.. Talmadge has not an.
nounced his intentions. but is
regarded as an almost certain
candidate. In many speeches he
has been critical of Senator
Georges policies on foreign aio
and farm legislation. although
he has not named the senior
Senator.
While Mr.. Talmadge is ar
ardent and active segregationisi
and repeatedly has attacked the
United States Supreme Cour,
ruling outlawing racial separa-
ton in schools, he has not YET
attempted to picture Senator
George as an opponent or luke
warm supporter of segregation.
But in an interview today with
Ken Kurtz of Station WBBQ
Mr.. Harris said Senator George
has taken no active part in the
fight to preserve segregation ano
has not tried to sell the South
ern case to the Nation.
Doubts on Race
Despite Senator Georges an.
inouncement, Mr.. Harris sought
to throw doubt that he actually
will make the race. saying:
Right now George thinks HI
lis running, but l have som,
doubts: l don't believe at hi
age he can stand the r!gors Of
la campaign in the middle of thu
summer
Mr.. Harris said if the election
were held today "Talmadgt
would carry 125 counties" There
are 159 counties in Georgia anc
the Democratic primary is to b.
held September IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

publication censorship is the
mark of totalitarianism. and our
country is vigorously challenging
this kind Of attack on the press
in Iron Curtain countries"
The organization said its de-
Tense of "Confldential's" civil
liberties did not imply indorse-
ment of the magazines con-
tents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with occasional rain tonight and
low about "A. Clearing. windy
and somewhat colder tomorrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain to-
night, low 35-40 in west and In
the 40s elsewhere. Clearing,
windy and less warm tomorrow
but cloudy and milder with snow
flurries in Garrett County.
Virginia - Scattered showers
and thunderstorms tonight, low
$3.50 in west and 50-55 in east.
Clearing and colder tomorrow
with a few snow flurries in the
mountains.
Wind-Southerly 20-25 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

cotton and corn--at so per cent
of parity.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota. said he planned to
speak on the bill today In an
effort to explode a lot of myths
and false assumptions"
He had reference to the con-
tention of opponents that the
high supports will encourage pro-
duction and nullify the objective
of a main feature of the bill, the
creation of q soil bank.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
Of Arkansas. told the Associated
Press today that both Agricul-
ture Committee Chairman Ellen
der and Senator Aiken had
agreed that farmers could "har-
vest a crop of ASH from land
diverted to the soil bank and still
collect payments. ss
The same thing applies to Wild
life. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Protest Letters
On Alaska Bill
Hit by Sponsors

A sudden Hood OF protest let
tiers to members of Congress dis
tort the purposes of a bill backed
by the Eisenhower administration
and Democratic leaders to estab'
Ilish mental health facilities il
Alaska. advocates of the measure
charged today.
| The bill. approved by the House
last month without dissent, en-
countered opposition from a few
witnesses last week before Z
Senate Interior and Insular AZ
fairs subcommittee. They as
serted, among other things. thai
the plan would set up a "politica
Siberia" to which persons hold.
ing unpopular views might bt
committed from con tin nta
United States.
The same warning as well a!
the use of such words as "un.
American" in describing the bill
appeared in similarly wordet
letters sent to numerous HOUSE
and Senate members. Most of the
protesting letters and witnesse:
came from California.
No Danger Seen
Senators Goldwater, Repub.
lican of Arizona, Bible, Democrat
OF Nevada. and Neuberger, Demo
crat of Oregon, and Representa-.
tives Green. Democrat Of Oregon
UT, Republican of California
and Delegate Bartlett of Alaska
are among those who have de.
clared the plan contains no provi,
sion that is dangerous, undemo.
cratic or contrary to moderr
methods Of mental health care.
Sponsors noted also that thu
proposed legislation to enabl,
Alaska to maintain its owl
mental hospital instead Of send.
ing its mentally Ill to a hospita
in Portland, Ore. is supported
by top officials in the Health
Education and Welfare and tn.
Interior departments.
1 Mrs. Paul A. Hertz. represent.
ing the General Federation o.
/ Women's Clubs. testified last
week for the bill. It was re-
called also that DR.. Winfret
IOverholseI, superintendent O
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, wa
active in preliminary studies ant
Recommendations that led Il
drafting Of the bill.
j Opponents Named
/ Much of the opposition in let
tiers to Congress and il
testimony before the Senat,
subcommittee last week. Mr.
Bartlett said, apparently cam,
from a group known as tn,
Minutewomen OF America o.
others describing themselves al
organized housewives.
The bill would authorize {
Federal appropriations Of SOL
million for construction of hos
lpital facilities in Alaska and Sc
up financing arrangements fol
Operation of the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

situation that his best guess
was that an agreement for a vote
would not be obtained before
next Monday or Tuesday.
The bill was debated three days
last week and Senator Mundt,
Republican of South Dakota,
said hackers of rigid price sup
ports-the most controversial
feature of the measure-"are
ready to start voting
Senator Aiken, of Vermont
ranking Republican on the Agri-
culture Committee which drafted
the bill, also said he was ready
to put the support issue to a
vote.
The Vermont Senator is lead.
ing the opposition to the restora.
ton of the rigid price scale
which would fix supports fol
basic crops-wheat, rice. peanuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
Red-Fuced Sheriff

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Feb. 81 up.
Weekend burglars stole a
pistol assorted ammunition, a
telescope gunsight and a box of
pistol grips. The scene of the
crime-the county sheriff's pistol
range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

veterans preference law to give
long time non-veteran employees
on the 1857 Independent
officials were testifying
emocrat of Massachusetts,, and
nesday in the Post Office Depart.
iment Conference Room 5041.
Silver Medal awards for tor
service have gone to the follow
ing Census Bureau employees;
John Albright. Afford Archer
Henry A. Bloom, F. Merle Bollard
IE. Richard Bourbon, Arthur w
Combs. Margery c. Flood, Leon
Clifford. Martha ]. Harris. Lois
Hutchinson. Warder B. Jenkins
Walter N. lowers, Elizabeth D
Lassiter, William Lerner, w
Parker Mauldin Phyllis K. Mer.
ward. Audra M. Morrison. Eliza
beth T. North; Margaret r. ROM
mel, Paul Shapiro, Henry A.
Tucker. Gladys T. Ulrich. Joseph
Waksberg, Irving Weiss and Cyril
M. Wildes. James M. Ken
Inedy, jr. of Labor Department s
Bureau of Employment Security
has been appointed a general
member Of the American Legion's
Veterans Preference Commit
tee. Nays Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts has started a re-
ltirement planning program for
employees planning to retire in the
near future. Meetings will be
held at which time discussions
win be held on the problems oil
retirement and how to meet
them. The National Gallery
Iof Art commentaries its 18th an
Iniversary on March II. OF the
staff of 800 employees, over one
sixth have been on duty with the
agency for the entire period. .
Earl r. Bramblett, one of the
three top personnel officials OF
General Motors, will discuss
Employee Relations in Industry
lat a meeting of the Federal Con-
ference on Employee Relations al
8 am. tomorrow in room BIT oil
the Civil Service Commission.
The following employees of the
Office of Vocational Rehabilita.
ton. Department Of Health
Education and Welfare, have &C.
Icumulated more than l, 900 hour:
sick leave: Mary E. Switzer
Donald H. Dabelstein, Margaret
P. Bray. Judith Latta. Helen A
Ryan. Esther S. Harris, Joseph
C. Boyle, Edgar B. Porter, Robert
E. Thomas, Winifred H. Gordon
and Leonard R. Anton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27

ment to seek the power OF prior
censorship.
Confidential, a magazine pur-
porting to print scandalous de-
tails in the lives Of celebrities
was in effect ordered barred
from the mails by the Post Of
flee Department. The magazine
obtained an Injunction from
Federal Judge Luther Young
dahl, however. prohibiting a
withhold from dispatch" order
Judge Youngdahl said that Il
after publication the magazine
was deemed to be Objectionable
then the Post Office should hold
a hearing and should obtain s
court injunction to stop mailing
The ACLU said the depart
ment's appeal meant it wanted
the power to bar use of the mail,
without hearing or court order
I'm a democracy no single in
dividual or group within govern
ment has the power to rule ii
advance what reading matter
the public should read" tn,
ACLU said in a letter to thu
Post Office Department. "Pre'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-27
You can't vote in the Dis
trict II you don't register. Now
is the time to qualify. Regis
tration headquarters on ground
floor of the District Building.
Correction

The Polish Dance Group OF
Washington was among the Or
CARNATIONS and embassies hon.
ored at a reception last week
for participation in the Pageant
of Peace. The Star enormously
listed the group as the Police
Dance Group.