davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
Hits for Mrs.
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page II
wOrmhOles in pIanxs daily Sandblasting
mbers make them look old and decayed all part of the
business The results the work in the air with astOn
ing rapadty.
One of the most difficult of the construction assignments
the crooked house which seemingly dees the law of gravity
built with such strength that Withstand weight
This the forest under the of Harrison
March 81 for weekend beginning in May
daily through October from 10 a. to dark
The only dsencEantment found in this chdren wonder
land that the white and Negro "JacEs" and "Jis"
segregated resrOOms 1t difficult to explain children
who taught this particular custom along with their
nursery rhymes.
But at least the Chapel in the Woods segregated and
both mediate peace
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

but it's transportation. Good
enough for Lord and Master to
drive to work so mama can have
the car at home.
Speaking of the Drive-In, if
Carl Hummer doesn't get me
those dozen frozen pizzas
ordered an age ago l won't tell
everybody how great they are.
aside from the fact that my fin
ances are falling at SUCH an arnaz-
ing rate that if he doesn't get
them to me before my charge ac-
count bills come in l won't be
able to pay for them)
Don't forget all you doting
fathers and admiring suitors, that
you can vote for your favorite
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
Jean Umhenbauey
Becomes WIFE
OF K e Newt0n

Miss Jean Ann Umbenhauer.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
E. Umbenhauer Of 81 Seth Place,
Rockville, became the bride of
Kenneth Edwin Newton of Alex
andria, Va, on June %. Mr.. New
ton is the son of 1t. Col. Ken
meth Newton, U.S.A., and Mrs.
Newton of Minneapolis, MINI.
The ceremony was performed
at 4 pm. at Rockville Methodist
Church by Rev. William w.
Dodge. The altar was banked
with palms and white flowers.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a ballerina-
length gown of white nylon lace
and tulle. Her fingertip veil was
attached to a tiara and she car
ried prayer book topped by a
white orchid and white rosebuds.
Miss Doris Umbenhauer served
as maid of honor for his sister.
Mrs. Kay Armstrong was matron
of honor and the brides young
est sister, Miss Ruth Umbenhauer,
was junior bridesmaid.
1t. Robert Newton, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man.
Ushers We're Willis Byrd and
David Myer.
John Preston was the organist
and Mrs. Benson sang walk
Hand in Hand" and "The Lords
Prayer"
A reception was held in the
church hall Immediately follow
ing the ceremony.
After a motor trip to Mime
sofa, the couple will make their
home in Alexandria.
Mr.. Newton is a craftsman at
the David Taylor Model Basin,
where his wife is employed as
secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

If you've seen "Mac" Johnson
this week, chances are he's told
you his waitress story. For those
who haven't heard:
"Mac" recently stopped at an
out-of-town diner. He ordered
the chefs special-and his wait
ress brand new on the job made
every possible mistake. She con-
fused the order, spilled the soup,
dropped the rolls, brought him a
wrong dessert.
Despite it all, "Mac" left a
substantial tip. But she smiled and
handed the money back. "Keep
it, Mister you've sure earned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
McKinneII Gets Masters

The graduate school of arts and
sciences of the Catholic Univer-
sity of America on June 10 con-
ferred the degree of master of
science in library science upon
Bettina F. McKinnell Of Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
Vitro Takes Over ThiebIot

The Vitro Corp. of America has
contracted to acquire majority in
terest in Thieblot Aircraft Co.
Inc. of Bethesda. Previously Wit
70 has held stable stock minor.
ity in the aircraft firm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
Shopping ,.


There will also be free gifts and
the usual festivities. Go over and
look around.
Just as | was wrapped in
dreams of luscious new Mercurys,
along came Charles Demma, man.
ager of the Rockville Drive-In
Theater, to tell me about what
he calls a "jalopie give-away".
Seems he acquired a 80 Ford
someplace, and he is going to
give away this magnificent speci-
men of the carriage-maker's art
to some lucky Drive-In patron.
From this evening through
July &c every adult who buys
a ticket to the Drive-In on a Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday or
Thursday evening will get one
chance on the jalopie. Drawing
will be July &c. It's not a Sc Mere,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

system. And they have other
duties.
VA PAY-The American Fed
Grafton Of Government EN-
ployes has asked that wage board
pay scale increases be made eff
Ifective at the date of the COM
Imencement Of surveys to deter
mine If they are necessary. The
Age said it has received many
complaints from Veterans Ad-
ministration wage board en-
ployes saying that their pay
hasn't been upped as has that Of
other employees from other agen-
cies doing similar work. The
apparent cause Of this is the time
for completing and approving
wage board surveys.
A VA official said that several
such proposals are pending be-
fore the board now. but haven't
as yet been approved. The off,
cial said such raises are given
as soon as they are approved,
even though funds are not avail
able and have to be acquired
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

tributed to the system has heen
taken out.
Heavy Load to Continue
The heavy load is expected to
last into summer, maybe fall. It
will never return to the past
average of 5000 retirements a
month. The great growth in
Government In World War II
will soon be reflected in retire.
mentS.
In the fiscal year that ended
in June, some 100000 persons
were receiving retirement an
nuities, more persons than work
for the Federal Government in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area.
They were paid $3.50. 800, 273 .08.
Another $44 millions was paid in
survivors annuities and $94 mil
lions more in refunds and death
claims. The total will rise each
year under existing conditions.
Under the new plan, retiree
can draw up to 80 per cent of his
highest average salary over
flve-year period. Some actually
get more take home pay because
of taxes. There is no dollar limit
on retirement as there was when
the retirement act was passed in
1920, providing a maximum re-
tirement of $50 a month.
Every Congress since that time
has amended the original act.
Some 2 million Federal work.
ers now contribute 6l2 per cent
of their pay to the retirement
fund. The rest is made up Of
agency contributions and appro-
priations.
Is Other Staff Systems
There are Is other staff retire.
ment systems in various individ-
ual sections of the Government,
but SO per cent Of the workers
covered are in the civil service.
system. A few are covered by
social security.
In addition to handling the
retirement papers. the retirement
staff of 270 processes LOO in
quiries daily and 1000 refunds
to persons withdrawing from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

oPPAASdIlOllo lCCClVCU SlilCc LIE
new retirement plan went into
effect october 81.
1--WE move a lot of papers
around here" Andrew E. Rud-
dock, chief of the division, said,
but we always try to remember
that there is a human being be-
hind every one"
5000 Applications Pending
About 5000 applications are
now pending in the Office. COM
pared with a normal load of
5000. 1t takes about 10 days.
formally. for a check to be mailed
out once the application and
record is received from an
agency.
Earlier estimates that $4,000
would retire in October under
the liberalized plan that provides
20 to rs per cent more annuities
on an average are pretty well
holding up. Some 10000 are
already in. More are being re-
ceived daily.
These figures were swelled by
a Civil Service Commission di-
receive permitting all retirees in
July. August and September to
fall under the new plan.
December retirements are ex-
pected to run as high, possibly
higher. Principal reason for this
is taxes. A person retiring at the
end of the year, will not receive
his lump sum leave payment un-
til sometime in January, thus
putting it in with his income
from annuities rather than into
a year of salary. Annuities un-
der the plan are tax free until
all that an individual has con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District-Cloudy with fog and
intermittent rain this morning
Mostly cloudy with rhoWerS this
afternoon, highest temperature
near so degrees. Rather cloudy
and warm tomorrow with chance
OF showers Winds. II pm sat-
urday. wcst-northweSt, miles
per hour
Maryland--Cloudy and foggy
with occasional rain and drizzle
this morning Showers and some
what warmer this afternoon.
highest in the SOS in the north
and in the sos in the south
Virginia Cloudy with ain or
crlzzle this morning Mostly
cloudy with scattered showers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Nehru Due Here Today
For Eisenhower PorIey

MI. Nixon takes off for Vienna
and the Austria Hungary border
to study the refugee problem.
Will Address Nation
Secretary of State and Mrs
Dulles will give a state dinner
for the Nehru party at the Pan
American Union Tuesday eve
ming. Later that night, at 1l:l5
o'clock, the Prime Minister will
make Nationwide radio and
television address.
On Wednesday Mr.. Nehru
meets the Washington press
corps in the morning. has lunch
with Senator-elect Cooper and
his wife and dimes with the
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
lat the Indian Ambassadors home
in the evening.
The Prime Minister and his
party fly to New York Thursday
at 8 am. After visiting with city
State and United Nations Of
f1cials. Mr.. Nehru and Mrs
Gandhi will have dinner with
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Thursday evening the Indian
leader will address the American
Association for the United Ma
Itions, and Friday morning will
meet U. N. Secretary General
Dag Hammerskjold and General
Assembly President Prince Wan
Waithayakon of Thailand.
Friday evening the Nehru
party leaves from LaGuardia
Airport for a two-day visit in
Ottawa. They then are sched-
uled to return to India by way
of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

continued From First Page Mi Nixon takes off for Vienna
outh Asian and the Austria Hungary border
enaor-eect Sherman to study the refugee problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

COitblutu FTOU = HSt fdSt
South Asian affairs. Later
Senator-elect John Sherman
Cooper conferred with Mr.. Eli
senhoWer.
Mr.. Cooper has just returned
from New Delhi, where he dis
cussed arrangements for this
weeks visit with Mr.. Nehru. The
Senator elect was formerly Am
bassador to India.
The Eisenhower Nehru meet
ings will provide the first oppor-
tunity for the two to study each
others personal approach to
world problems. For Mr.. Nehru
1t will be an opportunity to check
the impressions which his ad-
visers, rowing Ambassador v. K.
Krishna Menon and Ambassador
Mehta, have reported.
The President is widely re-
garded in India as man of
peace who possesses all the right
instincts" but frequently is per-
suaded to follow less popular
courses in foreign affairs by Mr..
Dulles. The IS hours at Gettys-
burg may help Mr.. Nehru to
judge whether this estimate, or
the Presidents own judgment
that there is no difference be-
tween Dulles and Eisenhower
foreign policies is correct.
Two recent developments in
American foreign policy are re-
garqed in Washington as helpful
in creating a proper 'atmos-
phere." to which Mr.. Nehru at
taches great significance in all
his negotiations.
First. as Mr.. Nehru has re-
Gently put it. "the recent policy
Of the U. S. A. has shown more
marked emphasis against CO.
lonialism. Several leading
American officials have indicated
that the United States attitude
toward young nations will be
less influenced In the future by
the advice of Great Britain and
France.
Second. there is a new cam
paign developing in the highest
administration circles to increase
this country's foreign aid spend
ing. One of the principal bene-
ficiarieS of this new impetus
could be India.
India Eyes Outside Aid
Her second five-year plan
looked toward some outside aid
to provide several hundred MIL
lion dollars worth of foreign ex-
change. The closing of the Suez
Canal has further aggravated
India's foreign exchange prob
lens.
While there will be no specific
negotiations during Mr.. Nehru's
visit. Mr.. Eisenhower is likely
to be especially interested in the
Indian flve-year plan and OPP
portunities for the United States
to help. Other uncommitted
countries of Asia and Africa are
comparing midas success at
raising living standards with
Red China's. Whether these
third-force nations turn to Mos
COW or Peiping or to the West
for guidance is expected to de-
pend to a great extent on the
showing India makes.
Tomorrow at 1 pm. while the
President and Mr. Nehru are in
Gettysburg. Mrs. Eisenhower will
entertain at a White House
luncheon in honor of Mrs.
Gandhi.
The Vice President will be host
at a luncheon for the Prime
Minister tuesday. shortly before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
ROADS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ing. then call Mr.. Curtiss directly
on the projects if necessary.
An even knottier problem thar
Route 240. is the circumferential
freeway designed to extend 81
miles around Washington from
the Potomac River opposite
Jones Point, Alexandria, to the
Potomac at CABIN John.
Last January, the Federal bu-
reau approved most of the free
way route proposed by Maryland
for interstate system financing
but specifically deferred approx
al of the section between. Semi
nary road and Bradley boule-
ward.
The reason, bureau officials
explained. is that on the portion
passing through Rock Greek park
it is proposed to ban trucks, and
the interstate system Policies
call for its highways to be open
to all road users.
The decision to build the road
through the park, between Wis
consin avenue and Forest Glen,
came Ill an agreement two years
ago between the Roads Commits
sion. the National Capital Plan
ming Commission and the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. Key ele-
ments of the agreement were
that the road would be built to
special standards to protect the
park. and that trucks woulo be
banned.
At the time this agreement
was made. Maryland officials
said, they did not know .he cir
cumferential highway would be-
come part Of a Federal system
which would require that trucks
be allowed.
Decision Not Final
Mr.. Curtiss said the 9PR has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

monthly precipitation n inches In the
Capital current month to cate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

not made a firm decision on
whether the park portion could
qualify" Bureau officials en-
phasized that the entire concept
Of the interstate system, how
ever, is that it carry all traffic
within the legal load limits of
the States"
Mr.. Bonnell said he did not
see how heavy development bor-
dering the park area could Der
nit a new route between Forest
Glen and Wisconsin avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Record TEMPERATURE This Year
Highest a5 on June 10
Lowest 20 on January "a. 70 Fenru-
brV - and November "a
HiGb and Low Of Last ~ Hours
Hlsh, - a. j.uu pm
Low. ~ at 500 am.
River Report
From U, S. EnRineers
Potomac River muddy at Ha-pers
Ferry and muddy al Great Fails Sner-
andoah MUDDY at Harpers Ferry.
Tide fables
Furnished oy the United States Coast
ana Gendetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Sunday. December 16. 1856

and chance of thunderstorms
this afternoon. Highest today in
the Cos in the north ami in the
low 70s in the south. Continued
cloudy and warm Monday with
scattered showers likely.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Light and variable
winds will become southerly. 10
Is miles per hour this afternoon.
Cloudy with drizzle anj rain
changing to showers by after
noon. Visibility poor in fog be-
coming fair this afternoon.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Eeaslne Washington National Airport,
Midnight 81 Noon rs
an ~ am 81
n - = . n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Retirement Checks
Pledged by Tuesday
By CHARLES PUFFENBARGER

Civil Service Retirement System officials working the
greatest load in history they will checks mailed by
Christmas to everybody whose they by Tuesday
barring individual complications
The staff has been working SO hours hours
day and eight Saturday the avalanche retirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST Rain Is expected today
IN the Eastern States from the CaroneS through Maine in
Northwest Florida and Eastern Alabama Western wash
ngton and Oregon and Northern California and Nevada
Snow forecast for the Lakes Region from Upper
Mississippi Valley 70 the Rockies II will be colder
Great Lakes through the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys and
IN the Northern Rockies. the Central Plains
and Mississippi val!ey.-AP wHephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
, WANTED: :
advertising Agency
account Executive

Are you the kind of a. E.
who finds solutions, puts
them on paper, sells them
to client management? Can
you spark a good theme
:. around which writers and
art directors can build good
: product or company images?
Can you prepare campaign
plans? Can you submit sam
Piles Of the latter, with re.
snlting advertisements? How
soon availables
Please provide complete in.
formation il writing. In.
clude work ekperience and
education, personal data and
income requirsniknts. Don't
phone. Write H. J. kaufman.
Henry J. Koufmon & Associates
4 Advertising and Public Relations
NlNn a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Now Surprise your folks with hearty home cooked ea
Upton rch satisfying Green Pea Soup You make in nu
soup HE best Green Pea Soup tradition! Smooth fbod
made with finely pureed gadensweet the right hin
Smoky" tang IN every velvety spoonful.
Lpsons PEG Soup is thick nourhng SOUP with higher
ten varieties of other soups Get this aster CT
Pea Soup this week Try the other four Upton Soups too
Remember Soup best when it's fresh cooked And Liz
Mixes make cooking easy Try them and taste the deenc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

Patrons
Announced

A number Of diplomatic
corps wives are among those
serving as patrons for the
Leap Year Day luncheon and
fashion show to be held on
Wednesday at the Sheraton
Park Hotel for the benefit
of Columbia Hospital for
Women.
They include Mrs. Munthe
de Morgenstierne, wife of the
Norwegian Ambassador and
dean of the diplomatic corps.
Others are Baroness Silver
cruys. Nine. Koo. Mrs. de
Kaufman, Mime. Bohemian.
Nine. van Roijen, Nine. Yang.
Lady Spender, Nine. Nong
Kimny. Nine. Petrzelka. Nine.
Nykopp. Sonora de Gonzales,
Sonora de vallarino, Mrs.
Krekeler. Sonora de Fourier.
Mime. LeGallais. Mrs. Thors
and Nine. SZarka.
Cabinet wives and wives Of
members of Congress are also
serving as patrons for the
benefit, which marks the last
lap of the SIS million CAM
paign being conducted by the
hospitals Women's Campaign
Committee to build . new
wing on the hospital. The
committee has raised all but
$4,000 toward the campaign
goal.
Fashions from Woodward a.
Lothrop viii be shown. with
leading personalities Of the
stage and fashion world acting
as emcees. Entertainers from
top productions in radio. tele-
vision and Broadway viii also
take part. The show will be
broadcast over . national
hookup TO 100 local stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

Mashed Potatoes cauihower
Grapefruit Avocado Salad
Peach ShortcGke Co6ee
Peach Shortcake
mo- a. can can cling peach Red Cinnamon Candies
Prepare spice cake mix according to package directions
Bake in 9inc Cool Drain peaches thoroughly Whip
Put cake layers together with whipped and
peaches between layers and top Decorate with cinnamon
candies. Makes 10 to IL servings.
MONDAY
MeetzsG Pie Buttered Peas
French Bread Tossed Green Salad
Chocolate Bro,Dnes la Mode
Meetzxa Pie
pound ground beef t2-ouncep sliced
a cup evaporated milk mushrooms
cup dry crumbs shredded cheddar cheese
teaspoon garlic salt "a teaspoon oregano, cr,mbled
u cup tomato catsup tablespoons Parmesan cheese
Place meat milk bread crumbs and garlic salt in 9inch
pie pan together thoroughly mixture evenly
bottom and sides of Spread catsup tomato paste
meat mixture and mushrooms evenly top Cover
with the shredded chedar cheese and sprinkle and
Parmean cheese evenly all Bake in hot 50
degrees 20 minutes until cheese lightly Drowned Makes
four servings.
Broccoli waldorf Salad
Butterscotch Rice Pudding Tea
Butterscotch Rice Pudding
"a cup uncooked white rice " cup sugar
"a salt / teaspoon vanilla
Ia cups water package butterscotch
cup milk instant pudding mix
Put the rice salt and in 2-quar saucepan Bring
to boil Turn the heat low possible Cover
with lid and leave this low heat for IA minutes Stir
In the milk Cook low heat IA minutes until
most of the milk is absorbed and the mixture creamy
In the and vanilla Make the instant pudding accord
directions package Stir in the rice before the pudding
Serve with sweetened whipped desired Makes six
to eight servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

| I am sure that you. as I, have
often observed crowds Of wom-
EN- as they walked down q street
or In q store or railway station.
You probably have been i'm
pressed, too, by the fact that
many Of them looked extremely
miserable because Of the shoes
they were wearing. Some OF
them actually look as though
they are in pain as they hobble
along.
My daughter and ! were
amazed this summer at what we
saw when taking the three-mile
walk at "The Flume." one Of the
show places of Franconia. N. H,
The walk itself els a mountain
lane with some very steep dips
and some very stiff climbs.
Walked Barefoot
Yet we passed woman after
woman wearing high heels while
clinging to her escorts arm for
support and comfort. Two gals
had given up and were walking
barefoot and carrying their
shoes.
Everywhere and every day in
life we see women toddling down
the avenue in spike heels; work
| ing for hours in stores with