davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Martin Elected
BY Stute g. O.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 6 (P)
Senator Edward Martin was
elected today to head Pennsyl-
vania's 70-vote delegation to the
Republican National Convention
at San Francisco next month.
George l.. Bloom, Republican
State chairman. said SO mai
ballots from among the delega-
ton indicated practically q
unanimous" preference for Sen
ator Martin.
Senator James H. Duff, who
came out for Senator Martin;
election, was designated a mem
Der of the conventions Resolu.
tons Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

That night 200 teen-agerS
staged a pitched battle with
sticks and wrenches on a Mccall
football field, resulting in in
juries to at least IL. Officers
used tear gas to break it up.
On the holiday bands of
youngsters roamed the streets
and staged demonstrations in
hotels and bars.
Early yesterday a teen-age gang
gathered outside the cabins of
"a YWCA camp near Mccall.
They let air out of auto tires
and filled gas tanks with sand.
Then they began breaking into
cabins where the girls were
sleeping and started fighting with
camp counSelors.
Byron Hadley, a maintenance
man, seized a rifle and, he told
police. fired warning shots. When
the teen-agers failed to leave he
fired a final shot that wounded
one in the leg. The wounded
youths condition is not serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
President Cool to Plan
For Atomic 'Storehouse'

lergy Committee which Anderson
heads.
They said the present method
of allocating the fashionable ma
terials leave no uncommitted
reserve from which either re-
actor fuel elements or defensive
weapons could be fabricated in
an emergency"
Mr.. Eisenhower said he thinks
the present program is lin
healthy condition" and added
that a number of years would
be necessary to provide the in
creased production the Congress
members suggested.
Saying the supply is too val
liable" to bank, Mr.. Eisenhower
expressed the opinion that "in
existing world conditions the
weapons Stockpile must continue
to have first CALL" and added !;
Fortunately, the condition O..
fashionable material in weapons
is little altered from the form
needed for reactor use. There
fore, its storage in weapons will
not inhibit its later use for pow
er or other peaceful purposes. J."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
8 I een-Agers HeIdAfter BrowI
And Raid Against Girls Camp

MCCALL, Idaho. July 6 (P.-
Police arrested six teen-agers
yesterday after vandalism, and q
fight involving more than 200
persons. Police Chief Francis E.
Petric called the events "a de-
liberate attempt to take over
Mccall"
Leo Nahr, 10, of Mccall, was
sentenced to 80 days in Jail on
a charge of rioting. The five
others. including a 17-year-old
girl, were released to their
parents.
Mccall, a town of 1900, was
rocked by the vandalism and
violence for two nights, with a
raid on a girls camp early yes
terday morning climaxing the
braWling, authorities said.
Chief Petric said more arrests
might result from the Fourth of
July uprising which began with
some SO teen-agers storming q
tavern Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Smashing Of Plot
Reported in PRAGUE

VIENNA. Austria, July 6 P),
"A Prague newspaper reported
today that Czechoslovak Com
munsit security police smashed q
plot to set fire to Prague's bic
Pankrac prison and seize the
radio station and central post
office.
The newspaper report said the
armed plotters were captured
and "liquidated in a single day.
1t added that m capturing two
of the leading plotters there wa:
gunflre in which a security
policeman was killed.
The story of the plot was pub
lished IN Prace. official organ Of
the Czechoslovak trade unions
The article was titled DAY BY
Day in Combat Against Enemie.
of the State" 1t also related the
capture of various other alleged
spies and subversives and charged
that all were in the pay Of Amer.
lean and other "imperialist
Intelligence services"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower says the
Nations supply of fashionable
materials is much too valuable
to be placed in an atomic Fort
Knox"
That was his reply to a pro.
posal from Senator Anderson
Democrat of New Mexico, that
the country increase its pro
duction of nuclear materials anc
store some of them in "a criti-
cal reserve for peace or war.
The Nations reserve suppl!
of gold is stored in vaults al
Fort Knox, KY.
Senator Anderson made pub
lie yesterday Mr.. Eisenhower
June Is reply to a letter ir
which the Senator proposed thI
atomic bank. Senator jackson
Democrat of Washington, and
Representative Price, Democrat
of Illinois, Joined in Senator
Anderson's proposal, made May
"a. All three are members O
the Senate-HouSe Atomic En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

can and must be resisted first OF
all in the courts themselves, by
judges who will remain fear
leSsly independent in the pro-
lection of the freedoms that have
made us strong"
Mr.. Gambrell told the jurists
who serve in the 4th Federal
Circuit. that judges cannot be
participants in the political
processes of Government, directly
responsive to the will of the
electorate.
Liberties at Stake
TOO much is at stake" hi
said. 1--WE have risked our sacred
personal liberties and our in.
stitutions of free government
upon the independence of the
judge"
| Mr.. Gambrell said even a tain
of political motivation could i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
pr'd. Of workmanship .t!!! come. tIrstI

Yet power and economy are only part of
the story. You'll find, too, that in styling,
luxury, safety and comfort, Studebaker gives
you more of everything and better deal to
boot. Come in and find out todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

in the conception of law and of
its function.
mo longer is the high purpose
of the law thought to be the
preservation of individual lib
erty and the God-given right of
human integrity" said Mr.. Gam
brell.
PHILOSOPHY Of Despair"
To-day, the philosophy of de-
spair sees law only as a social
instrument for satisfying the
wants and needs of every group
in society. In 'thiS view of law
the function of the courts is to
serve the social ends of the law
and to become another agency OF
the welfare state. Anything that
serves those ends is said to be
law, and anything that does moi
Is unlawful.
THE trend toward a political
conception Of the judicial power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

pair the usefulness of a judge
and undermine the public con-
f1dence essential to the rule of
law. But he said most of the
legislative proposals for curbing
the power Of the judiciary have
been impractical or unwiSe.
There is no way to eliminate
judgment from the job of judg-
ing. and no law can be passed
to make all judges wise and all
decisions right" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

claims we might mention this record, too
Studebaker'S bliStering 275 hp. standard
in the fabulous Golden HaUk. There, too,
no other car in it's field even comes close.
What's more, Studebaker power is disable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Bar Head Sees Law
Beino Made SocioI Arm

HOT SPRINGS July [E-The president Of the Amer
lean Association said today the Nations judges must remain
"feaessy independent to strong judicial system
dedicated to the rule of law
Smythe Gambrel of Atlanta said in a speech prepared
convention of Federal juss there has been subtle shift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

power, thanks to Studebaker's unique COM
bination of high torque and lou friction. And
that's true throughout Studebaker's entire
power range-the widest power range ever
offered in any price class!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26

W SAAoSOOA w AAlNCs
Little Susan Fawcett is home
and recovering nicely following a
tinsilectomy at Surbuban Hos.
pital last Thursday.
Our good wishes go to David
Kline of Comus who is a patient
in Frederick Hospital. A fourth
grade student at PHS, David was
found unconscious on the farm
and as yet is unable to tell what
happened to him. A cut on his
cheek makes it appear he was
kicked by horse. We hope he is
soon recovered.
Do remember the cancer drive
and give literally as you can to
the campaign leader in your area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26

more than 300 cattle were sold.
I'VE expect to sell between 500
and 600 this year." Mr.. Meyer
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
Three HOlsteins
Rated Preferred
Pedigree Sires

Three registered Holstein-F Erie
sian bulls from herds in CIarks.
burg and Germantown, have been
rated preferred pedigree sires by
The Holstein-F riesian Association
of America.
They are KingStead Champion
Climax 1255999, owned by Leslie
c. King, Clarksburg; Kingstead
Champion Lad 1272366, bred by
Leslie c. King and sold to Her.
bert c. King, Germantown and
Kingston Grindella 12511S9. own.
ed by Douglas E. King, Clarks-
burg.
This honor, based on achieve.
ments in both milk production
and body conformation of parents
on both sides of the bulls pedi.
gree, is granted through the sci.
ective registration program. This
program is designed as an addi-
tional means to breed improve.
ment, and differs from all other
honors in the fact it is based on
parental achievement rather than
accomplishment of the animal
himself.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
Sheep Tour
For Breeders
On Saturday

On Saturday Montgomery
County sheep breeders will have
an opportunity to observe sheep
breeding and flock management
practices, when the Maryland
Sheep Breeders Association and
the University of Maryland Elk
tension Service hold tour of
four Washington County sheep
farms. All those interested in
sheep are invited to attend.
The tour will start at the Rich
ard Carson farm at Boonsboro,
at 10 am. To reach the farm,
from Frederick, over South Noun
take Alternate Route u, S. 40
tain and find the farm entrance
on the left at the edge of Boons-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
49, Tobacco
Support Rate
46c on Pound

Maryland type 80 tobacco will
be supported at 46.2 cents per
pound in 1856, Chester S. Brad
ley, chairman of the Maryland
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee, reports.
This support is based on 80 per-
cent of parity.
Until this year, Maryland to-
bacco farmers have had price
supports on tobacco only once
since 1851. In a referendum last
December more than 80 percent
of Maryland's tobacco growers
voted in favor of price supports
and marketing quotas for the
next three crop years.
Price supports on the 1856 crop
will be made available to grow
ers of eligible tobacco through
grower associations on the basis
of official standard grades at a
specified rate for each grade.
However, price supports will
not be made available on tobacco
produced on any farm where
more than one kind of tobacco is
produced unless the acreage har-
vested of each kind of tobacco
is within the applicable acreage
allotment established for the
farm. This does not apply to to-
bacco now in the barn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
POOLesUiLIe P7A States
Chicken Dinner Saturday

Present Manager Mrs. Kings
bury Watson and her assistant
manager, Mrs. Franklin Waters,
are greatly beloved and lend a
big hand in keeping things going
in successful way.
Off to New York City on Sun
day went Mrs. Sydney Thompson,
ST., and her friend, Mrs. Richard
Clapperton of Washington Grove,
who will stay in the Hotel Taft
until Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Brown and
Wilson Poole left Thursday by
plane to enjoy a week in lovely
Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Robertson
and young Bruce left Saturday
for several days visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Hurd in
Falls Church, Va.
Mrs. Frank Mills, wife of Rev.
Mills and their baby girl are Wis
iting her parents in Shepherds
town, w. Va.
Weekend guests of the Misses
Hoskinson were Mr.. and Mrs. T.
o. Green of Towson and on Sun
day their guest was Mrs. w. E.
Freeman.
The home of the Overton Muir
docks was the setting last Thurs
day evening of a surprise baby
shower in honor of Mrs. Arnold
O'Hanlon. Co-hostess of the party
was Mrs. Robert Williams and
about Is were present to truly
shower the coming event.
A surprise birthday dinner
party was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Painter on
Sunday in honor of Mrs. w. A.
Daniel. Guests present besides
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel were Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
Spring Feeder
Cattle Market
Scheduled Today

The second annual spring feed
er cattle sale and grading demon
stration is set for today begin.
ming at 10 am. Amos R. Meyer,
University of Maryland market.
ing specialist said.
The grading demonstration,
conducted by livestock special.
lists from the University, begins
at 10, followed by the sale at /
pm. Both events will be held
at the Baltimore Livestock Auc.
ton market at West Friendship.
At the spring sale last year,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26

c. M. Upton and Mr.. and Mrs
Wellstood White.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
Advice Given
To Cut Bad
Milk FlavOrs

In spite of the fact that pas
ture grasses are full of natures
chlorophyl, dairymen face prob
lem each spring with off-flavors
in milk. 1t seems that the chloro-
phyl doesn't take wild onion or
grassy flavorS from milk when
cows are first turned out in the
spring.
The off-flavored milk is often
rejected at the dairy plant, result.
ing in a loss to the dairyman.
Once these flavors get into the
milk, there is no practical way to
remove them at the farm.
The only practical solution is to
avoid off-flavors with good herd
management. Wild onions grow
during the cool seasons of the
year, so one way to prevent
onion-tainted milk is to hold cows
off infested pastures until the on
ions stop growing. Winter pas
ture of rye, barley or other win.
ter pasture crops can cause OBJ
lectionable flavors in milk too.
Here are some management
suggestions from John Dietrich,
extension dairyman at the Univer-
sity of Maryland: % Start cows
on pasture gradually-one or two
hours at time. (2) Pasture milk
cows early in the day, and re-
move them from the pasture four
to five hours before milking. 80
Use heifers and dry cows to Craze
off onion-infested pastures early
in the spring.
"a Cut pastures with extreme
ly heavy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
silage. 60 Feed plenty of good
quality hay to cows before turn.
ing them out to pasture, and when
they come in. This will cut down
their grass intake and help main
tain milk production. CO. Keep
the milking barn we'll ventilated
so that the COW breathes clean,
fresh air.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
Come in and Drive
Surprise Car of the Year!

O11O y u E7I TO NOCS1 O1 VIZ = OCSI
" The words getting around fast-the big,
handsome husky you see here is the big surprise
that caught the industry year or SO off balance!
But it didn't come as any surprise to Pontiac
engineers that they had the years performance
sensation.
They knew all along that it would be, because
they started from scratch and designed the most
modern and efficient high compression, high
torque V-8 engine in America!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26


boro just past the intersection of
Route 81.
Other farms the tour will visit
are the Lawrence Downey farm,
Sharpsburg, the Lloyd Miller
farm, Lappans, and the Fred
Ernst farm, near Clearspring.
Fred Hazen, local Hampshire
breeder assisting with arrange.
ments for the tour says those at
tending should bring a picnic
lunch since meals will not be
available at the Keedysville Com
munity Park where the lunch
stop is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
Schwartz Elected

Frank M. Schwartz of Derwood
has been elected president of the
Dickinson College chapter of Phi
Kappa Sigma, one of 10 national
social fraternities on the Carlisle,
Pa. campus. He is a member of
the senior class majoring in
physics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
All HOlstein Club
Holds Annual Tour

The Montgomery County All
Holstein Club held its annual tour
of members heifers on April T.
Fifty-six members and eight par.
ents and advisors Joined the tour,
which began at $50 am. at the
Bowman farm.
All animals inspected showed
Improvement over last year, said
club reporter Roberta Weller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
GENTRY ON BOARD

Carl o. Gentry, owner and OPP
orator of Genco Tool and Engi
neering Co, Bethesda, has re.
Gently been appointed a member
Of the Small Business Admins
tration's national board of field
advisers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
By Mrs. w. A. Daniel
POOleSVilIe 2II8

Don't forget to attend the an
nual fried chicken dinner spon-
sored by the Poolesville PTA this
Saturday. Beginning at 4 pm.
the dinner will be served in the
school auditorium and tickets for
adults are SIPS and children 65
cents.
The faculty of PHS with about
40 present, enjoyed an evening
together last Tuesday in the Epis-
copal Parish Hall. Following a
buffet supper there was group
singing led by Miss Mitchell, the
music teacher, and both square
and folk dancing led by Miss
Tudor. Some enjoyed a game of
bridge.
There was confirmation class
Sunday morning at st. Mary's
Catholic Church in GAINESVILLE for
about so boys and girls and some
adults. Father Martin Hyland
and Archbishop Patrick O'Boyle
of Washington were assisted by
five other visiting priests.
Preceding the service, break
fast was served in the rectory,
honoring the bishop and visiting
clergy. There were many parties
in the homes of those confirmed
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lawson OF
Friends Advice Farm entertained
20 in honor of their son, Harvey
Last Wednesday evening, the
first class of a Red Cross first aid
course for interested adults was
held at 8 pm. in the parish hall in
Poolesville with quite a large
group in attendance.
The same evening, others at
tended the first meeting in the
town hall for those interested in
organizing a ladies' auxiliary to
the Daniel-Jeffers Post No. PAT
of the American Legion. A drive
is urged for membership and any
one interested by call Mrs. John
Moore, 1921.
The annual luncheon meeting
of the Montgomery County Farm
Women's Market, Inc, was held
April 16 at the Upper Montgomery
County Fire Department.
The 80 members and guests
were served a delicious luncheon
by the Firebells, the newest unit
of the UMF Department. The
first president of this group, Mrs
Lewis Weller, the recently elected
president, Mrs. Donald Robertson
and corps of helpers, efficiently
served meal as good to eat as il
was attractive in appearance
The tables were decored with
centerpieces of tiny fire engines
loaded with spring flowers and
cut flowers about the room added
to the cheeriness of the occasion
There was an interesting pro
gram led by the president, Mrs
Leo Clagett. Nine. Roijen Of the
Netherlands Embassy told us
many interesting things about her
country and one thing that sur
prised US was that it is compul
sorry there to vote! Following
group singing, there was a bust
ness meeting and report of last
years activities.
Newly elected directors are
Mrs. Clifton Burdette, Mrs. Mar
tin Wise and Mrs. Irving Wat
kins. The market began in 1889
and now has about 20 sellers
They have built up one of the
largest businesses in Bethesda
work hard, own their own build
ing and grounds and are proud OF
their success.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
MEET THE NEW BOSS
in the Performance DEPARTMENT!

Then they tailored an aIl-new Strato- Flight
Hydra-Matic* especially for Pontiac's high
stepping Strato-Streak power plant-and for
nothing else! The blazing action of 227 horses is
yours in flash with the positive, no-lag action
of gears-plus an amazing liquid coupling for
smooth, uninterrupted flow ofpower to the wheels.
Bring yourself up to date-come in and pilot
the surprise car of the year-you'n soon see what
the talks all about!
And don't be afraid to ask about price, for
that's another pleasant surprise the one that
will let you boss the best on the road for great
deal less than you probably think! Au saot option
, ,oL.,oo ,,1I, y oI1x, .,o,,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
THoS. J. OWEN 4 SON, AuctIoneeTs,
iii Z st. NV.
Trustees Sale of Valuable BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN as LINZ

Trustees Sale Of Valuable BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN AS 1908
TENTH STREET. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. 1O357.
Folio 81 ct SEQ, of the land re-
cords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
IN front OF the premises. on WE'D
NESDAY: THE SECOND DAY OF
M TAikryA o.c1d 5eSe' PAT A. ~ rog 9di-
lowing lowing described land and premises.
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
$50 in C. A. Lemar's subdivision
corded in the Once of the Sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia
In Ljber IS at Folio 1856.
Terms: Sold subject to . rrior
lbuilding association deed of trust
for approximately S4,270.91. fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid In cash. deposit Of
100000 required Conveyancine.
recording. etc. at purchasers cost.
sale. Terms to- be complied with
posit forfeited and the pro Property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
FRANK PARONI.
NOEL P. OMLOR.
ap21. 24.26,2S-my1 Trustees
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers,
III GO NW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

schools in the second precinct
with high record of crime and
delinquency.
From a total of 1,243 pupils in
two elementary schools, 70 be
lhavior problem" pupils were
studied in 1854. That was the
year Washington schools began
racial deSegregation.
An estimate was made of each
child's chance of developing into
10 delinquent. These estimates
were based on such factors as
the nature of discipline used by
the father. the supervision by
the mother and the cohesivenesS
of the family.
The cases were referred to
social workers who investigated
the child's home and family
life. Nurses investigated the
health conditions of the child,
home and family. Pediatricians
performed the necessary physical
examinations and services. A
psychologist tested the children
for intelligence and pSychiatrists
interviewed the children and
their parents.
In their paper. the doctors
concluded:
Early findings suggest a high
incidence of potential delin-
|quents among underprivileged
children with school behavior
problems. A one year followup
study offers striking indications
of the value of treatment for
these young children and their
families
The doctors said only one of
the treated children had greater
behavior problems after treat
ment than before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
PERSONAL

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invitations; 24-hr. service. STAN
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HAIR TIMING, rs yrs. exper.,
Clairol or Roux tint, $3.50 compl;
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