davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
GEM OF AMERICANA

Blooming apple trees, roll
ing Virginia hills, a Blue Ridge
backdrop - make the annual
Observation-Disclosures and Lou
doun house and garden tour
one of special delight.
This years three-day tour
beginning Monday, April 81
will include group of four
homes in the heart OF the hunt
country in the Middleburg-
Leesburg area, two of which
have never before been opened
to the public.
The latter estates are Farm
er's Delight, home Of former
Ambassador and Mrs. George
McGhee of Washington and
Middleburg, and Glengyle.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Weaver Of Aide. Va. Two
others being opened after a
lapse of some years are the
Brick House at FoXcroft
School and Huntland, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Brown of Houston. Tex.
and Washington.
Information centers for the
tour are the Laurel Brigade
Inn in Leesburg and the Red
Fox Tavern in Middleburg.
Started in 1771
The center portion Of the
present house. Farmers De-
light. was started in I'LL by
James Lane, colonial sheriff of
Loudoun County and vestry-
man of the Parish. The estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

ing was formerly done. The
room today has been panelled
in beautiful old pine removed
from one of Middleburg's
Oldest churches. Interest in the
formal garden centers on two
ancient stone trolls what for
merly adorned the garden Of
an English duke.
MOsby's Headquarters
The Brick House on Foxcroft
School grounds is one of the
earliest houses built in the vi
cinity and was used during the
War Between the States
as MoSby's headquarters. A
unique feature is the burying
ground for horses and a lovely
walled garden.
In Leesburg proper, a num-
Der of old homes will be opened
including Mrs. Thomas M.
Findall's house on Loudoun
street. formerly Osburn's Tav-
ern; the home of Mrs. William
F. Rust on Writ street, and
Belgrove. home Of Col. and
Mrs. Robert H. Fletcher one
mile from Leesburg.
The garden of the latter
home is widely known for its
towering trees. profuse daffo-
dis and rose garden. Included
in the many lovely antique
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss and
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon were
to attend, as we're Mrs. WILDER
Brucker. Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Cowen. Mr.. Joseph Davies, the
Walter Lippmanns, Mrs. Perle
Mesta, Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory
Smith, Mrs. Martin Vogel and
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Club Party Set

The Pro Bonata Club will
hold a card party and fashion
show at l pm. Tuesday in the
Hecht Co. auditorium, Silver
Spring. for the benefit of the
Children's Convalescent Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO April = IN UsDAI-
Salablt hogs 5000 opening active,
later trade moderately active butchers
$500 higher: sows % to mostly 50
higher; around 800 hogs today at 1890.
highest price paid since October 4; most
mixed grade lots No. ! and : 100 $50
lh butchers ; 5U-l5.15: several lots
No. | and IS i90-2335 b. mostly sorted
fer grade at l5.S5-l6 90: weights over
go 10. scarce; a few ,7n-.iUU II - 49,
1880, small lots up 10 as b. as low as
Il 90; sows scarce: larger lots 31n-GUu
ID. i2.00-13.75 weishts under $50 ID alb.
sent. auotable 70 IA 90 or slightly above.
300; steers fully so higher compared
than last Wednesday; heifers $3.50
higher compared last weeks close; cows
steady to Is higher; bulls about steady
Ayalers weak TO 90 lower. StOCkers and
feeders, opened fully steady Lead
prime 1900 10. steers al 20 90. a few
leads prime steers ,450 ID. down - so
1900; load lots high choice and mixed
choice and prime 22.25-23.25: choice
steers 10 50-22 90: most good grades
steers l7,00-l9. %; commercial grade.
u 5O-l6 50, q load OF choice mlsed
yearlings 20.75; bulk good and choice
heiferS 10 5O-202 utility and COM
mercial cows IL 5O-l3.50, Gamers and
cutters l000-l2 80 utility and COM
mercial bulls 400-l6.25 most good
and choice vealers u 00-24.0n; most
Gull TO commercial grades lu0O-40 90:
a few loads good and choice 5"5-775
ii. yearling stock steers 10000 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
D. Hite and Adrian r. Kristeller

D. Hite and Adrian r. Kristeller
Mr.. SADIE formerly worked
with a large accounting firm
which handles accounts of COR
porations in a variety of indus
tries. He has been a general
partner in a New York Stock
Exchange member firm since
1854.
Mr.. Hite was connected with
two brokerage houses in the
Middle West from the late 20s
to the late sos: for three years
he was with Securities & Ex-
change Commission and since
1852 has been in the investment
business here.
Mr.. Kristeller has been a men,
Der of the New York Stock Ex-
change since 1914 and his ac-
Invites since have been devoted
to work on the floor of the ex-
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN


Downtown Park g. Shop, Inc,
the program whereby each busi-
nesSman gives an hours free
parking to shoppers here, has
been adopted as the model plan
for all United States cities, off,
eials today announced.
The program here is growing,
has attracted queries from a
number of communities over the
Nation, and plans an intensive
radio and newspaper advertising
campaign. This campaign will
take place from now until May
is here, with over $1,000 to be
spent.
=. Oscar I. Dodek, vice president,
d. j. Kaufman, Inc, and founder
of Downtown Park g. Shop, Inc,
here, will address the national
convention in St. Louis next
month of the National Parking
Association. The association has
recommended Washington's plan
as the model one for United
States cities, Tony Pritchard,
vice president. Merchants g.
Manufacturers Association and
vice chairman of the parking
group, said.
Pat Gorl, executive secretary
of Downtown Park & Shop, Inc,
said five new parking lots and
garages in the heart of down.
town have Joined the program
since December. He said IL ad-
ditional business houses have
also signed up.
They are ABC Barber Supply
81 Equipment Co.. 1888 Seventh
street NV; Emily Shop. 1903
street NV; Penn Carpet City
$50 E street NV; Planet Appli-
ance. 100 M street NV; Pur-
sells Book Store. 807 G street
NV; Quaker City Linoleum Co.
Inc, Sixth and F streets NV. ;
Shah Opticians, 927 F street
NV; U. S. Merchandising Mart
1921 Fourteenth street NV;
Willie Wilson. Inc, 925 F street
NV; John G. Webster e. Sons
Inc. 627 F street NV, and w
S. jerks & Son, Inc, 723 Sew
enth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Timber Institute Opens
Week-LOng Convention

The fourth annual meeting of
the American Institute of Tim
Der Construction opened at the
Shoreham Hotel today, with
sessions emphasizing various as
poets of the business. Quality
control. sales. cost accounting
engineering services, relations
with the architect and similar
topics are on the program. The
convention will last all this week.
President Frank Benzon of
Timber Structures. Inc, in Cali
fornia, is taking a prominent
part. Frank J. Hanrahan, ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

lists just beginning to fully appreciate the important
role sugar plays in the life processes.
This amazing substance which has been called "the
basis of all fe is formed only by the action of sunlight
growing green plants 1t is basic air and water
from which it is formed
Most efficient source of energy
But supposing sugar had just been discovered Whatim
portant and newsworthy things could be said about it,
Everyone would find out here is something that
tastes good and makes other good foods taste BETTER
But the scientists would be as sure to add sugar
offers far than sweetness"
1t is the most efficient source of energy that can
be used by the human body.
1t is absorbed into the bloodstream almost in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Herbert j. Rich Named
Chairman of the Board

Herbert J. Rich, who for years
has been president of Rich's
Shoe Store, Tenth and F streets
NV. today became chairman of
the board. The annual meeting
Of the board of directors took
place this morning. His son,
Frank H. Rich, was elevated to
president of the firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
'' RI BUSINESS
Districts Parking Plan
Becomes National Model

lecutive vice president of the in
stitute. has maintained Offices
here since 1852 at 1857 K street
NV. Walter A. Taylor, director
iof education and research, Amer.
Ilcan Institute of Architects,
spoke today on Trends in De.
sign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
C. ]. Mack to Continue
AS Chief at MayflOwer

c. j. Mack. who has beer
identified with the Mayflowel
Hotel for more than 80 years
will continue as general man
ager. as we'll as becoming a vice
president of the Hotel Corp. O.
America, A. M. Sonnabend. pres
Iident. said today The corpora
ton formally takes over owner
ship of the Mayflower today,
Final papers for the purchase
from the Hilton Corp. wa!
scheduled to be signed this after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

healthy bodys own automatic weight control system
BY its effect appetite it helps to match the number
of calores taken in food with the number used up in
the course of the days activity.
This helps to explain why most people can eat
whatever they like without worrying about extra
pounds. Galleries that are spent energy can neUer
be deposited as fat.
1t also helps to explain why the use of artificial sweet
eners originally prescribed for diabetes only are of no
real value in reducing diets. Since they supply no
energy they only appease the of taste without help
ing to satisfy the appetite.
Sugar is neither reducing food" nor "fattening
food" There such things. All foods supply cal
cries and there difference between the calores that
come from sugar or steak or grapefruit or ice cream
But in these days when diet fads and diet foods have
become big business it is good to be reminded again of
these basic facts about of most basc-and best
iked-foods.
Sugar makes any well-planned, well-balanced diet
more satisfying and more enjoyable
SUGAR INFORMATION, INC.
New York 5, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

stantly, starts to relieve fatigue within minutes
after it is eaten.
1t helps every cell in the body to function more
efficiently. 1t helps supply the power needed for
every action, every heartbeat, and every life
process.
Sugar be used generously part of the normal,
we'll balanced diet by all healthy people. But it has
special value to those who have tendency to over
weight.
Helps control an oversize appetite
level teaspoonful of sugar supplies only 10 caories
yet satisfies appetite faster than any other food Faster
than larger portions of many other foods that sup
ply far calores.
When you use sugar in between meal Scientific Nib
be- it takes the edge off your hunger helps to overcome
of the chief causes of overweight -oUereatingr
At the time it helps to relieve the tiredness and
fatigue that slows you down. Thus it gets at the other
chief cause of overweight underactUity.
Sugar also used by the body to help burn its own fat
Natures way to weight control
Because your appetite is actually your bodys call for
quick energy your blood sugar level plays part in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

noon in New York. officials said.
UpiOhn Go. Opens
New Branch in Capital
Upjohl. Co. opened its 10th
branch in the National Capital
today.
Located at 6l3O North Capt.
tol street, the branch will include
both warehouses and Office facil-
tiles and will improve service tc
druggists in the mid-easterr
area, including parts of Virginia
Maryland. Delaware, Pennsyl.
vania, North Carolina and the
District of Columbia. These
areas formerly were served from
the Philadelphia branch.
Fernen E. Fox will be the new
sales MANAGE. He served in 6
similar capacity at Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
SADIE, KriStelIer & Co.

SADIE, KriStelIer & Co.
Open New Offices here
SADIE. Kristeller g. Co., mem
berS of the New York Stock
Exchange and the American
Stock Exchange, announce open
ing of new Offices here at Suite
223, Investment Building, Fiji
tenth and K streets NV. Gen.
eral partners are Leo SADIE, Hugh
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-02-09

Tilley received their tenderfoot
badges.
In a triangle ceremony Mr..
Williams delivered the charge to
no second class candidates, and
awarded these boys the badges
they had earned during the pre-
ceding several months: Philip
Ackerman, Robert Boswell, Ken
meth Burrhus, Donald Harper,
William Horwarth, Jack Johnson,
William Leaman, Ronald Miller
Robert McGuckin and John
Schalestock.
Two teams of scouts gave first
aid demonstrations as part of a
scout-craft exhibit. Bill Thomas
headed team which demon
strated first aid for a leg frac-
ture and Improvisation of a
stretcher made of a blanket. Jack
Johnson demonstrated bandaging
for head and shoulder injury.
The court of honor concluded
with the Scoutmaster's Prayer,
given by Bill Thomas, Jr. assist
ant scoutmaster, and was fol
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-02-09
Judge Foley to Speak
AT Communion Meal

Judge John r. Foley of the
Montgomery County Orphans
Court will be the principal speak
er at the annual communion
breakfast for the men of St.
Peters Roman Catholic Church
at the Sandy Spring Firehouse
on Sunday.
Judge Foley will speak on "The
Duties of Christians as Citizens"
based upon a Papal encyclical.
The communion breakfast is spon-
sored by the Holy Name Society
of ST. Peters Church at Olney.
Judge Foley is a past president
of the Archdiocese Union Of
Holy Name Societies and is also
past grand knight of the Rosen-
steel Council, Knights of Colum.
bus. In addition to his duties as
Judge of the Orphans Court, he
maintains laws practice in Wash.
ington and is on the teaching
staff at Columbus Law School of
Catholic University.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-02-09
Christ Church Guild
Holds Tea Tuesday

The Altar Guild of Christ
Church, Rockville, will hold its
annual silver tea and bake sale
from 2:30 to pm. Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Clyde Stout, 531
West Montgomery Avenue.
The guild this Tuesday elected
Mrs. Richard G. Buckingham as
president. Other officers are
Mrs. Crombie j. D. Garrett, vice
president, and Mrs. George o.
Kephart, secretary treasurer.
Mrs. Rowan F. Erb, who served
as president of the guild for many
years, presided at the meeting.
New members inducted at the
meeting were Mrs. Raymond p.
Black, Mrs. M. L. Reese and Mrs.
Fulton Smith.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-02-09
Shepherd Choir
To Sing i'm POOlesville

The Shepherd College Choir
willsing at the II o'clock service
of the Poolesville Memorial
Methodist Church Sunday. After
singing in Poolesville, they will
travel to the Asbury Methodist
Home in Gaithersburg and give
a program there at $3.50 Sunday.
At 8 pm. they will present their
final concert of the day at Cal
vary Methodist Church in Fred.
erick. The choir will return to
Poolesville and spend the night
there in the homes of the Meth
odist church members.
On Monday morning they will
give another program for the
Poolesville High School at 10 in
the auditorium and from there
they will end their tour.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-02-09
SteWardtOwn Church Observes
Race Relations Day this Sunday

Rev. S. Peyton, pastor of the
Brookgrove and Stewardtown
Methodist Churches, announces
that race relations Sunday will
be observed in the Stewardtown
Church this Sunday.
Guest speaker will be Rev.
Jessie Taylor, a graduate of the
school of religion of Howard Uni
versity, Washington.
The pastor says his church is
doing all possible to foster good
race relations in his community,
because he feels that the church
must furnish the community and
the nation with the best example
of brotherhood.
2 I'm my opinion" he says, zone
could hardly call segregated
church a Church of God. The
church must open its doors to all
people of all races. The Brook
grove-Stewardtown Church doors
are open to all who wish to ac.
cept Christ as their way of life"
& Among the Methodist visitors
who recently worshipped at the
church We're Jitsuo Kuroda of
Japan, Kee Chul Nam of Korea,
jamie Chen of China and Bandele
BicaiSe of Liberia.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-02-09
Brotherhood Week
Observance Asked

The Montgomery County Com
mittee of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews, Inc, has
called on organizations through.
out the county to participate in
the observation of Brotherhood
Week, February 19 through 25.
Following the pattern set in
previous years, the appeal pro-
poses that each organization take
some action of its own to promote
the Brotherhood program. No
central observation for the coun.
ty as a whole is contemplated.
The appeal was made by Judge
Kathryn j. Lawlor, chairman
of Brotherhood Week for the
committee, and by DR.. Peter
Noble Lombard, president of the
committee. Letters were sent to
about 400 organizations. including
civic, religious and youth groups.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-02-09
Jewish Boy Scouts
Service Tomorrow

Jewish Scouts of Montgomery
County will gather at the Mont
gomery County Jewish Commu-
nifty, Inc, Chevy Chase, at 7:45
pm. tomorrow in observance of
Boy Scout Sabbath. David Gott-
lieb, member of Troop 443, will
be presented the Ner Tamid
award for excellence and pro
ficiency in religion. Rabbi Tzvi
II. Porath will make the presen-
tation and speak on "Ner Tamid,
Eternal. Light Cantor Norman
GewirtZ will chant.
Sabbath morning at 9:15 am,
David Franks, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Maurice Franks of 8514
Grubb Road, Chevy Chase, will
observe his Bar MitZvah.
A junior service under the direc-
ton of Morton Kousen will be
held beginning 9:45 am.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-02-09
Religion, Psychiatry
Topic of Institute

Speaking on alternate Thurs
day evenings for 10 weeks, lead
ing local psychiatrists and rabbis
will discuss the subject, Religion
and Psychiatry," as a part of the
spring term of the Institute for
Adult Studies of Congregation
Beth FL of Montgomery County
At the first session next Thurs
day evening, DR.. Morris Kleiner.
man will give the Introductory
lecture. entitled Religion and
Psychiatry: Two Approaches to
Mental Health. DR.. Kleinerman
is assistant clinical professor of
phychiatry at the George Wash
ington University Medical School
and an associate in psychiatry at
the George Washington Univer.
sity Hospital.
Chaplain Alexander M. Shapiro
of Fort Belvoir will discuss the
same subject from the rabbinic
point of view the following
Thursday. The lectures will be-
gin at 8 pm.
In following weeks, the topics
discussed will include, "a Jewish
Child's Problems" Faith and
Observance" and THE Religious
Renaissance Today.
AS in the fall session, the lee.
lures will be preceded by a course
in elementary Hebrew taught by
Isaac Kast and a class In Great
Builders Of Judaism taught by
Rabbi Abraham Kellner.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-02-09
Rockville Lions
Charter Night
HOnOrs Originals

Eleven of the original 26 char
ter members of the Rockville
Lions Club, formed in 1888, were
present at charter night cele-
bration held February / in the
cafeteria of Richard Montgomery
High School.
They are Lewis D. Bell, Ed
ward H. Cashell, Walter w.
Dawson, ]. Ernest Hawkins,
Leonard H. Hoyle, Russell Mizell
Stedman Prescott, ]. Forest
Walker, Harold w. Ward and
Clayton K. Watkins.
The program featured enter
tainment by Doug Bailey and Jim
Dunn of radio stations WDON
and WPIK, and a quartet COM
posed of Messrs Cashell, Dawson.
Hawkins and Hoyle.
Club president Abel A. Norris,
Jr., presided at the meeting, and
charter members were introduced
by Mr.. Dawson. Louis Leimbach
was chairman for the event.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-02-09
Devotional Program
Speakers Announced

The following members of the
Wheaton Ministerial Association
will be heard on Pathway OF
Faith, the 15-minute devotional
program heard over radio sta
tions WDON-WASH at 1880 am
Monday through Friday of next
week:
Monday, Rev. M. w. brennan
MILAN Methodist; Tuesday, Rev
Eugene Allen, Church of the
Atonement; Wednesday, Rev. w
Donald Taylor, ST. Mary's Epis
copal Church; Thursday, Rev
Thomas E. Shreeve, Georgia Ave
nue. Baptist Church; Friday, Rev
Ralph w. Neighbour, Montrose
Baptist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-02-09
Har-TZeOn Sisters
To Meet Monday

The sisterhood of Congrega-
ton Haf-Tzeon will hold its next
regular meeting on Monday at
the Wheaton Recreation Center
at $3.50 pm. The program for
the evening will feature William
Korey, speaking on Human Rela.
tions-the Problems of Our Age.
Mr.. Korey is the regional direc.
tor, Anti-Defamation League,
B'nai Birth for Maryland and
the District of Columbia. For
further information contact Mrs.
Bernard Lipps LO 4.8051, mem.
bership vice president.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-02-09
AshtOn's Boy Scout Troop Holds
First Court of Honor Last Friday

honor: Freedom Leaman, Andrew
PareZo and Robert Pfaffman.
The invocation was given by Rev.
Gerald Ackerman of the Ashton
Methodist Church.
Scoutmaster Edward Adamson
conducted the investiture of ten
derfoot scouts in a candlelight
ceremony In this ceremony,
Scouts Clyde jenkins, Arthur
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-02-09
Presbyterian Scouts
HOnOred Sunday

The Rockville Presbyterian
Church will observe Boy Scout
Sunday this coming Sunday. All
Scouts, Scout leaders, Cubs and
Cub leaders are asked to come to
church in uniform.
AT both the 8:45 and II o'clock
morning worship services, Rev.
James Curtis Fail, pastor, will
preach the sermon entitled who
Is My Brother?" Sunday school
will meet at 9:45 am.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-02-09
Revival Services Set
At Free Methodist

A special series of revival
meetings will be held at the Free
Methodist Church of Rockville
Sunday through February 26
every evening except Saturday at
7:45 pm.
Special song services are sched-
uled each evening, and Rev.
James N. Diddle, pastor-evan-
gelist, will preach.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-02-09

Boy Scout Troop 759, recently
organized under the sponsorship
of the Ashton Methodist Church,
held its first court of honor Fri
day on the 46th birthday of the
Boy Scouts of America.
Fletcher Williams, chairman
of the troop committee, served
as chairman of the evening, and
introduced the guest speakers
and members of the court of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-02-09

Miss Mae Ross Taylor, secre-
tary for overseas missions prof
ects of the Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Missions, will speak at
the church school session at 9:45
am. and at the worship service
at II am.
AT an informal afternoon tea
at the home of Mrs. Mehrle u
King at Brink, sponsored by the
Women's Association, Miss Tay.
lor will discuss aspects of the
Ecumenical Mission of the
church.