davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09

The County Council is antici-
pating much discussion after
next Tuesdays hearing. Council
Clerk William Mckinney has ad-
vised council members to "leave
open" the nights of February Is,
16, II and 20.
The ordinance under considera-
ton at next Tuesdays hearing
was drafted by Charles Jamison,
County Councilman and member
of the up-county planning unit. 1t
permits half-acre lots throughout
the rural section of the county
except in two estate areas" near
Potomac and Comus where two
acre lots would be minimum.
The Root Zoning plan, also
likely to be discussed at Tuesdays
hearing, would place much of the
up-county in two or five acre
minimum lot zones.
HOmeWOOd Holds Forum
Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Root
made their statements at forum
on up-county coming held Monday
by the Homewood Citizens Asso-
citation. Mr.. Anderson agreed to
appear at the discussion after five
other advocates of the half-acre
ordinance, including Mr.. Jamison,
had bowed out.
Mr.. Anderson told the audience
of about so that many up-county
residents might entertain" large
lot zones if the subdivision regu-
lations are relaxed. The sub
division regulations set forth
minimum standards for roads,
side walks, setbacks, utility ac-
cess, etc, in new up.county hous-
ing developments.
Mr.. Anderson charged that it
would cost a developer 81, 800 to
$1,000 per lot to comply with the
present subdivision regulations.
He stated that the regulations
broke with the law and with
reason.
The former county agent stated
that the Root proposals would
force people into subdivisions,
which, he said, many of the
working class" could not afford.
He said many people could only
afford an isolated lot on a back
road. He said the Root plan
would prevent them from buying
a half-acre home site where they
wanted.
Though it has been limited all
through the coming ordinance
controversy that some advocates
of the small lot ordinance held
that position because they hoped
lit would influence the county to
revise the subdivision regula-
lions, Mr.. Anderson's statement
was the first public admission.
- Mr.. Anderson also attacked the
lower county residents for inter
fering in up-county affairs. He
said 1--WE are not going to be
regulated by people who have no
regard for up-county folks. We
know what's good for us in zon-
Continued on Page a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
Olney Church Club
Sets Dance Friday

The Parents Club of ST. Peters
Church, Olney, is sponsoring a
dance at the Manor Country Club
on Friday from 8 to II with
music by the Frank Petit or
chestra.
There will be cards available
for those who desire to pay.
Tickets are S150 per person,
available at the rectory or at the
door on Friday evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
Late News Briefs

Judge Alfred D. Noyes of the
Juvenile Court for Montgomery
County will file tomorrow as
candidate for associate judge of
the Circuit Court. A resident of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09

GAINESVILLE, Judge Noyes has
been on the Juvenile Court since
1916 and was president Of the
Board Of County Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Hodossoh Tea Planned

The Alexandria Chapter Of
Hadassah has planned a men,
bership tea at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. Sam
uel Novak, $500 Hays street,
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
SECURITY FOR YOU
BY RAY HENRY

From T. I. of San Pedro, Calf !:
II worked in a super-market for
about five months last year, but
didn't give my boss my social
security number. I've got a new
Job. Will I get credit on my
social security record for the
wages on which I paid social
security tax on my last job?"
No. If your employer doesn't
have your social security num-
Der, you may not be given social
security credit for your wages
To claim credit. you should go to
your local social security office
and get a special form allowing
you to do so. The people at that
office will be glad to help you fill
out the form.
From Y. S. of Saginaw, Mich.
GAS I understand it. I pay social
security tax on my wages as a
gas station attendant. But I've
heard that there's a limit on the
amount of wages on which
must pay this tax. Can you tell
me the limit?"
/ You only need to pay social
security tax on yearly wages OF
up to and including $4,000. You
should not pay tax on any wages
above $4,000.
From M. L. of Baltimore, Md. .
us there any time limit within
which an application for the So
cial security lump-sum death
benefit must be f1led?"
Yes. Under most circumstances
an application must be filed
within two years after the date
OF the wage earner's death.
From o. P. E. of New York
IF a woman becomes entitled to
social security benefits based on
her own earnings, and is also
entitled to social security benefits
as a wife, does she receive both
berefits?"
No. She receives q monthly
payment equal to the larger of
the two. She doesn't receive the
total Of the two.
From B. N. of Fall River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Church LeuderAsks
Veto Of Philippine
'Secturiun SUBSIDY

President Eisenhower was
urged by a church leader to veto
a bill the latter charged would
provide public taxes for private
purposes" and thereby violate
American law and tradition.
Glenn L. Archer. executive d.
rector of ProteStants and Other
Americans for Separation of
Church and State, asserted the
bill, sponsored by Representative
Mccormack, Democrat. of Mas
sachusetts, would give a blank
check on the Treasury of the
United States to Archbishop
Santos of Manila for sectarian
subsidy in the Philippine Is
lands"
Mr.. Archer said it will be asked
why the bill provides funds only
for Catholic institutions in the
Philippine Islands. He declared
the legislation violates the
spirit of our Constitution and
may produce bitter religious an
tagonisms."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
KATIE SUGGESTS
Toss Your
Hats in
The RinQ

"Toss Your Hat in the Ring"
is the theme of Democratic
Women's Day. which will be
celebrated by Democratic wom-
ems groups throughout the
country on September %.
The Gay. which was initiated
in 1889 by Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt. then First Lady, has
been celebrated every year
since.
This year Mrs. Katie Louch-
helm, director of women'S &C
tivities of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. will gear it
to the presidential campaign
and has billed it as a 'highlight
of the '56 victory campaign.
Even in the midst of frantic
last-minute packing for the
Democratic National Conven-
ton Mrs, Louchheim's Office
has found time to get out a
flyer about Women's Day, with
an accompanying letter de-
voted partly to it.
Mrs. Louchheim is suggesting
to women'S groups that they
raise funds for the campaign
by auctioning hats.
She also is suggesting that
local clubs award prizes for the
prettiest, funniest and most
original hat made or remade
by a woman Democrat.
She also suggested a surprise
ring. in which a local celebrity
and a milliner would contribute
hats as door prizes.
Proceeds would be divided
$3.50 between the Democratic
National Committee and the
local campaign chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Marine Corps Party
Fetes ThQi Visitor

Of Naval Operations and Mrs.
Arleigh Burke (she later COM
pared notes with her Thai
counterpart), and Vice Admiral
and Mrs. H. G. Hopwood.
Also there were Administra-
tive Assistant to the President
and Mrs. I. Jack Martin. The
former was wearing an Ike pin
which he maintained was BIZ
partisan. The part showing
from his coat lapel was the
head of an elephant with the
word IKE" written above it.
The part underneath the lapel
was a part of a donkey.
Mr.. Martin commented that
he thought President Eisen-
hover looked much better
since his trip to Panama. He
indicated that being in the
midst of international affairs
had been a good tonic for the
President.
Children Present
Others there in the Thai
party were three children of
honored guests. They included
Miss Fit Yuthasastrkosol. 1t.
and Mime. Yuthasastrkosol
and Assistant Naval Attache
to the embassy here and Nine.
Vathakanon (she is another
daughter).
Also there were 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. C. Eddleman and her
mother, Mrs. Louis E. Heath;
1t. Gen. and Mrs. v. E. Mcgee,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. R. E.
Libby, Vice Admiral and Mrs.
w. v. Davis. Mr.. Russell L.
Riley and Mr.. Edgar Morris
and his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris, jr.
Others at the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd AkerS, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. E. B. Taylor,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. D. M.
Tyree, New Zealand Armed
Forces Attache and Mrs. w. S.
McKinnon, Col. Julia E. Ham,
blett and Col. and Mrs. M. D.
Henderson. Col. Henderson is
the Marine escort officer to the
visiting Admiral and was for
merly stationed in Thailand as
an attache.
Gen. and Mrs. Pate are
scheduled to leave today for a
trip. Their first stop will be
Paris Island, where the gen.
eral will make an inspection
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
BY DAISY CLELAND

Marine Commandant and
Mrs. Randolph Mccall Pate
entertained at a reception
yesterday afternoon following
the spectacular sunset parade
at the Marine Barracks.
The party was in honor Of
the Commander in Chief of
the Royal Thai Navy and
Nine Yuthasastrkosol. The
former reviewed the troops at
the parade.
Although the hosts were
their usual hospitable selves,
it was obvious that the now
famed Paris Island trial of
Sergt. Matthew C. McKeon
had been a great concern to
them.
Mrs. Pate said "You will
never know what it has been
like" when she was ques-
toned about it. The general
felt that his remarks at the
trial had been misunderstood
or the circumstances not real
lied. He said the remarks he
was criticized for, were meant
to put the prosecuting attor-
ney at ease and not to be flip.
He added that the officer
seemed very nervous" when
he took the stand.
Plans Tour
Admiral and Nine. Yuthas-
astrkoSol arrived in Wash
ington Thursday and will be
in this country for three weeks.
They will visit New York and
Newport after leaving here and
then take a train to Los An
geles, with stops planned.
Nine. Yuthasastrkosol said
that she was enjoying herself
and hoped to get some time for
sightseeing. AS for shopping,
she hoped to do that too.
Their first and only trip to the
United States before now was
IN July of 1858.
The parade was, as always.
perfection and the members of
the Thailand party seemed
most impressed. Following it.
guests walked back to the COM
mandant's house for the re-
ception.
Forming the receiving line
were the hosts and the guests
Of honor. New touches to these
parties were the Marine Band.
playing in one corner of the
garden, and japanese lanterns
among the trees to add to the
color and gayety.
Chauncey Has Rival
Another new addition to the
proceedings was Chauncey. He
is bull dog and the new mas
cot Of the Marines. However.
his life is not all sugar and
cream. A couple of days be-
fore his arrival another dog
named Blackie mostly cocker,
according to Mrs. Pate) wan
dered in and has been self APP
pointed king ever since.
Chaucey is made to step aside
by his colleague when ever the
latter appears.
Among the guests were Lady
Munro, wife of the New Zea-
land Ambassador: Thailand
Ambassador and Nine. Sarasin.
Viet-Nam Ambassador and
Nine. Tran Van Chuong. Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
SECURITY FOR YOU
Questions and Answers
On ak and Benefits

Mass: Il recently opened a small
store and I plan to have one
employe working for me. Must
I report that persons earnings
for social security purposes?"
Yes. Even in the case of a
single employe, the employment
lis covered. The number of en-
Iployes is immaterial.
From H. D. M. of st. Peters
burg. Fla: About two months
ago I was divorced from my hus-
band. Can I get social security
payments based on his social
security coverage?"
1t depends. No benefits can be
paid you while he's alive. How
ever, you may get survivor bene-
fits after he dies-if you're
caring for a child of his who is
under 10, and if you were receiv-
ing at least half your support
from him by court order. The
payments stop when the child
reaches 10. If you remarry be-
fore then, your payments stor
but the child continues to gel
them. If your former husband
reaches IS and starts drawing
retirement benefits. his child un-
der 10 also collects a benefit.
You do not.
CYou may write Ray Henry
IN care of this newspaper about
your social security or retire
ment problem. Please inclose
a stamped. self-addressed en-
VeIope and Is cents in coin)
tFrom A. p Newsfeatures)
The next ortiele in this series vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. laW couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Ddit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Robert E. Lining. "a. centreville. va.
and Anne M LoveleSs. 20. Arlington.
Vincent Marinucci. Fl, 1a1 Webster st.
NV. and Joyce A GRAY, III, 35Ii
South Dakota ave. ne.
Grover L. Campbell. IS washington,
and Maude /. Dyson, 40. 200 10th st.
James R. Frechette. 20. Palmer. N. Y.
and Janet ], Whitaker, 20. Sill
Illinois ave, NV,
Willie, s: Hodge; 70. 500 18th. st. ne.
and Jean H. Williams. 90. Wilmington,
Alfred M. Archer, %. 1914 10th st. NV.
and Joan A. Haynes. 81, 4s2S 9TH st.
Rico Snd virginia HarEIss sec9s
Cred D, Killian, 81, Hickory, N. c., and
Dorothy L. s. Killian. 80. Hallsboro.
Burton I. Bellfeld. "a, $50 Kenyon At
NV. and Juanita r. Better. 20, 42O
independence ave. Sc.
Price. 20. both Of Alexandra, Va. ~
Roy K. Burge. 90, Bluefleld, w. Va, and
Jennee l.. Harwood. 20. Arlington, va,
Krishen D. Mathur. 2S. New York, N. Y,
and Edith E. Laufer. 20, 2111 s st.
William R. Fowler, 20. Monroeville Ala.
and Patricia A. corrisan. 20. wor-
Victor 4 CaTev % and pech., o.n
BILE. 80 both OF I11e 10th st. NV.
Michael R. Reinecke. 21. Silver Spring,
Nd: and Elaine L. Reid. Il. $50 In
Donald A. Sacrob, %. Hillside. N. j.,
S and shirley MG J. Valdez 20, Brandy
Sims is, both Of lbs 57th St t SEE -
Emanuel Cole. Fl, and Ethel McCov, %
both OF l452 Euclid st, NV,
Alfred c. Blair, -, Southbridge. Mass,
, sn6 Sandy Neweomb, 30. Miami. Fla.
and Ruth j. McWllliams. IS. 35i5
Philip NJ. Hamilton. ir, "a, Silver
Spring, Md, and Lillian o. Stombock
%, Springfield. Va.
Edward g, Howard, -, and Bonnie Car
man. mar. ~. both of 2l22 Massachusetts,
syriyrvian H. Jeneries. Ir.. 90. 1928 Ala
bama ave: Sc. and Norma I. Stephen
son, 20. 1888 Alabama ave. sc.
Harold thompson, 20, 1883 Newton st
NV. and Margaret F. Hamlet, 10, 439
Massachusetts ave. NV,
and Helen C. GLADDEN.. 10. As st.
Abraham Walton, Al, and Eva 8. Butler,
81. both Of 2OO1 Newton st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Low Doubles Ceiling
On Farm Surplus Sole
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed an act doubling the
amount Of Government-held
farm SURPRISES that may be sold
overseas for foreign currency,
bartered or donated.
Congress increased this total
from SIS billion to SO billion
near the end of the session.
Added to the increase was
authority to ship surplus fresh
fruit without observing the re-
quirement that half of such
shipments must move in Amer
lean flag vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
ADVERTISEMENT.

Ladies Home Journal you can
get the complete Fabulous For
mula Diet and the products
needed for this diet Pure Dex-
trose mot a mixture) ID. SOC.
Pure Corn oil / pit. soc. Evapo-
rated Milk and a Multiplied Vita
min Supplement TO avoid vitamin
deficiency very importantly at the
Vita Food Co., sls 18th ST. NV.
RE. 5-12la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Leslie Biffles
Are Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Les Bifi1e were
honored last evening at a pic
mic given in Rock Creek Park
by Mr.. and Mrs. Constantin
de Stackelberg and Mrs. Kath-
leen Doud Watson.
The Former Secretary OF the
Senate and Mrs. Biffle have
Just returned from a European
holiday and the party was a
welcome home for the couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Reduce with Dextrose
Fabulous Formula Diet"

The July issue Of Ladies' Home
Journal publishes a Fabulous
Formula Diet" tested by the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research and used at the Rookie
feller Institute Hospital. The
results obtained with this new
diet are truly amazing. one
woman lost IS pounds. Others
got similar results.
II you cannot get a copy Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
READINGS FROM
GREAT LITERATU
On AUDIO

On AUDIO Is RPM records. What the
are is talking books" What gift for the
your list !. the invalid or to recapture
of hearing the classics again. yourself.
A treasury of the written word read
tinguished persons of stage or screen in n
stances. A Christmas gift that will continue
delight for years and years to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

going to the Statler last week, 1
discovered that Evelyn Knights
hubby wrote the song in honor
of their baby.)
If the Kaiser Alum u m
Hour" dramas (WRC-4) haven't
appealed to you up to noU-try
tonightS angels Ransom"
Hume Crongn, that elegan
actor, 1UiH be playing meanie
and there's plenty of action
promised.
Moving into the $3.50 to 9
slot this Sunday on ABC-7 (prior
to Omnibus is Martha Roun-
trees lively Press Conference. -
F. No guest yet for the open
ing session but some minor for
mat changes are expected.
That was a cute idea getting
that out-sized dancer (looks like
a pro fullback) to salute a major
coffee brand in one of the spot
announcements - but isn't 10
times in two nights overriding it.?
Logical question: An area 10
year-old, listening to a TV singer
offer 1.-TWO Different Worlds, ="
asking nom: rs she married
to a man from MarS?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

show, but this diversified dolt hao
a wonderful time being harked
back (by his entire harkers) to
a musty, dimly remembered
Hollywood era.
The premiere was actually a
Jet condensation of the 1895
movie OLIVES of a Bengal Lam
cers"). jotted down some OF
the handles and while the word
ing isn't exact, the refrain has
to be darned familiar.
For an opener, try this one on
for size:
This is the man who has
more medals than anyone here,
He's the one you're to replace.
Here's my favorite:
Il am sorry to interrupt the
waltz, gentlemen, but the am
munitiOn van has just been am
pushed"
This one has a lovely dash
to it:
Request permission to lead
my company. sir" Then. re-
membering the wife, This is
my last combat. You do under
stand, don't you dear?"
Nobody ever says no to the
following:
"Sir, wouldn't it be possible
for several men to disguise them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

Mr.. Rhodes? He's a coward,
without the courage to admit
it,"
The dialogue of the foreign"
element is always uttered by a
fat, Misunderstanding sneerer
who seems to be reading a Sid
Caesar script:
"Haba saba machine gun aba
mush a mouth guatemala"
| Translated: Get a move on,
Biddy -BuddyD
The brave way the comman-
dant takes the news about the
Ihero's death gets me right here:
"Cheyney! Never did want
to leave Inja."
X
AM of the lorely lines LETT out
in the opener 1CiH doubtless be
included in episode No. 2 neIt
/ Sunday.
Just Looking:
| Washington Square: The new
Ray Bolger show could be a di-
verting afternoon session (alter-
nate Sundays. VIRGO if the
writers would kindly get the heck
out of the way of Raymond's
talented feet. :. i. Another error:
The inclusion of that exhausted
doctors skit starting Bert Lair.
| First Meeting: The formal of
this intriguing NBC idea needs
a major overhaul if Sundays
awkward preview is any sample.
Two famous people who meet
/ for the first time aren't any
different than most of us
meaning bashful. Still, the
half hour had one superb mo-
ment that was almost worth it
Bea Lille brushing back Carl
Sandburg's bangs, or whatever
they are. Brinkley? Never
did want to leave News.
/ X 4 X X
On the Run:
With the campaign in its last
hectic stages, some relief is being
Iunintentionally provided in the
Ipre-empting of certain programs
for the speeches. For
example. you could hear some
thing like this Thursday night:
Ladies and gentlemen. In
place of 1.-THE Peoples Choice, !"
NBC brings you President Eisen-
hover from Madison Square
Garden"
The new Tennessee Ernie Ford
nighttime series, it seems to me,
lis at its best when Ernie or the
choir is vocalizing, and at its
most tedious when the host is
Exchanging lines with the guest
s. Ernie's next big hit should
: be First Born" a pretty melody
; with prettier lines. :. land by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
A Year for the Irish

SANTA FEE, N. NJ. (P).-1957
will be the year for the Irish in
New Mexico. The States new
license plates will be white with
a glowing shamrock-Kelly green
trim. Motor Vehicle Commits
sioner John Wilkinson says
there's talk of following the
trend in modern cars toward
new, different colorS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
ON THE AIR
They Went That
Way, Sohib
BY BERNIE HARRISON

II you wondering where Of those MAGNIFICENT
HOLLYWOOD cches dealing with India nja) and the stiff
lip came from called Bengal Lancers made it
perfectly clear Sunday night (WRC-D.
Dis is de place.
Maybe the little your house bored with the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

selves and infiItrate the enemy
lines?"
Maybe the show gets funniest
when the cardboard gentlemen
philosophize:
do you know what a hero is,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

Sovereign Pont xI The Lord preserve him and Civ
life make him blessed the earth; and deliver him
the will of his enemies"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

Last WeIfare ASsOcIatIOn - HI9
MISSION AID. What we do, We do
for him. as Vicar of Christ here upon
earth. His responsibility is tremend.
Gus. He must rescue. He must feed.
He must clothe. He must walk for
the lame and see for the blind. He
must provide for all in so many ways.
His task is impossible, unless YOU
help him. Could you send the Holy
through us? Perhaps q penny for
each year of his mortal life? 1t will
ease his burden and make him very,
very happy. Let Us pray for our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
AND NOW. TRUST NOT SOME La
STATUE OF SAINT JOSEPH
FATHER Kennedy CALLING

Our PONTIFICAL MISSION FOR PALESTINE
cares for the homeless. sick. and hungry refugees
of the Holy Land. FATHER KENNEDY from
this office is on the scene toiling day and night
10 help them. He asks YOU to assist him dis
tribute FOOD PACKAGES in the name of Christ
and the Holy Father. Would you like to feed
suffering humanity? Your $40 FOOD PACKAGE
will keep someone alive. In deep gratitude, we
yviU Snpd ynu FREE OI TVE-WO0D POCAPy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02

BIRTHDAY and the Il Anniversary of the
Plus XII The Catholic Near
East Association 8 HIS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-02
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINE. Repossessed. Elec.
trio Cabinet Machine. has all modern
features. VIII sell for balance due
Phone EX. 234i, SINGER SEWING
CENTER; Town & Country.
Rear 470 Miller Ave-. EV 1865