davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
MANY OTHER
HOMES FROM
WHICH TO CHOOSE
WASHINGTON GROVE

WASHINGTON GROVE - The
town within a forest, with a com
munity lake for swimming AMI
f shing, planned recreation for
children, commuter trainqReaFby
for Dad. We have two homes
available in this desirable com
munity. One, a practically new
3-bedroom home, with fireplace
in large living room, dinette,
large kitchen, utility room, 75-gal.
hot water heater oil hot-air heat,
tiled bath, pulldown stairway to
large attic, tree shaded lot. Price
$16,500. The other offers an un-
usual opportunity to large fam
lily in a 5-bedroom, 2-bath home.
Large entrance hall with TV
room; good-sized living room;
dining room; large kitchen, com
pletely equipped including dish
washer; 1s basement, oil h.w.h.,
100 gal. hot water heater, extra
large lot with lots of lovely
flowers and trees. Not a new
house, but worth seeing. Price
S18,5OO.
NEAR ROCKVILLE ~ 21z acres
of beautiful land improved with
one 4-bedroom home, one 3-bed-
room bungalow, one 2-bedroom
cottage. Many beautiful trees.
Price $4,000.
GAITHERSBURG - 5-rm. Bung-
allow; 3/4 basement, extra large
lot with nice trees and shrubs.
House needs some work but has
possibilities, $10,500.
CARROLL KNOLLS, YER
PRING-3-bedroom brick Ram
bier, separate dining area, equip
ped kitchen incl: DISPOSAL and
dishwasher, full basement, fenced
corner lot, S16,850.
TWINBROOK, ROCKVILLE -
2, 3, and 4.bedroom homes
priced from $10,500 to S13,500.
Immediate occupancy, easy fl
nancing.
Mr.. WASHINGTON GROVE -
10 acres on surfaced road, ideal
location, $1,000 per acre for all
or part.
GAITHERSBURG -- 10.room, @
family home, convenient to
stores, churches, post office and
schools. A good investment at
$4,000.
RANDOLPH HILLS, ROCK
VILE 3-bedroom all.brick
Rambler, full basement, recrea.
ton room titled floor, nice patio
in back; chain.link fenced yard.
$4,000.
For prompt and courteous atten.
ton to your real estate needs,
see KAY BOWLING at Washing.
ton Grove, Md. Phone Gathers.
burg 247.J 748
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
COMING EVENTS

eNSe@e~~e>~eNeN@~e
Organizations may list their pic
mics. sup2ers. earn!vsls. ETC.. in
this column al the rate Of Zoe per
line 70 pt. line) per week.
A~~~~ee~~seNss
JULY 28-Annual Chicken and
Ham picnic, Dickerson Methodist
Church lawn. Saturday A Pm.
Adults $1.35, children Csc. Music
by Poolesville Band. 666
JULY 20 - Saturday, Annual
Sunday School supper and pic
mic; fried chicken and country
ham, beginning at 8 p. m. (DST)
Browningsvlle Hall, music by the
Browningsville Band. 480
JULY S1--fiospital supper, an
nual benefit for Montgomery
County General Hospital Inc, at
Sherwood High School, Sandy
Spring. Bazaar. Pony rides. An
tique cars. Supper serving from
4-8 pm. Bazaar from noon on.
Adults $1.50, children IS cents.
610
AUG. 3, FRIDAY, 10 AM. on
Md. State Duroc Swine picnic and
field day at '"The Lechs Farm"
on Route 108; / mile north of
Laytonsville. Type demonstra-
ton. Judging contest both All
and FLA and adults. 3 SOW pigs
and several bags Of feed given
as prizes. Everyone interested in
SWINGS is invited to attend. 718
AUG. 4th- Saturday at Damas-
Gus Methodist Church, annual
fried chicken and country ham
dinner sponsored by Bader Coun-
Gil 104, Daughters of America.
Homemade rolls and hot vege-
tables; 3 pm. on 674
AUGUST 1.-The Great Barnes
vile Picnic, Route 100, famous
chicken and ham dinner, II am.
It'll 9 pm. in newly furnished
dining hall. Adults $1.50; chill
1ren, IS cents. See the thrilling
Jousting Tournament; begins at
1870 pm. GA
AUGUST 6-18 - Rockville Volun-
teer Fire Dept annual carnival;
games, rides, entertainment,
prizes. 3O86
AUG. IL - Fried chicken anu
ham supper beginning at 4 pm.
Reformed Church, Adamstown,
Md. Adults SIPS, children, Csc.
$50
AUGUST list. Bartholomew's
Church of Laytonsville, Md. will
have a fried chicken and country
ham dinner, hot vegetables and
homemade rolls, starting at 3
pm. Saturday. $40
AUGUST Is Annual picnic
Wesley Grove Methodist Church,
Woodfield, Md. State Route No.
1914. Country ham and fried
chicken dinner beginning at 3
p. m. Country store with home
baked goods. Browningsville
band at night. 56S
AUG. 23-Annual Harvest Din
ner; fried chicken and country
ham at Potomac M e t h o list
Church; adults, SITS; children,
$100; 5 pm til $3.50 pm. GIG
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
REAL ESTATE
NA@%NNNN%RNNNNNN

KENSINGTON - Custom-built
Cape Cod, 6 rooms, liz baths.
fireplace, full basement, large
porch, fenced yard and shade.
NO Realtors. CT or FILA, S14,.
900. Call 10. 5-3965 after $50
pm. 756
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
SITUATIONS WANTED

PRACTICAL NURSE desires en-
ployment in refined home. Phone
Clearwater 3-2740. 705
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26

Gil WITH $500 wants a 3 bed.
room house in Gaithersburg or
Rockville area. M. d. Sell, Phone
Gburg 683-J-2; Associated with
Jerry Cook, Realtor. CT. 3-2311
752
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
NOTICES

NOTICE Organizations, use our
spirit duplicator free when you
buy supplies here. Rockville Sta
tionery black of Woolworth's).
Poplar 2-6116. 736
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
"a, 9.RM. CENTER HALL

HOUSE r. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm.,
parlor, fireplace, mod. kitchen,
master bdrm., a other bedrooms
and bath. Entire house skillfully
and tastefully remodeled by an
army physician. OHW. front and
rear porches, garage, spacious
lawn, long frontage on Route lot,
town of Poolesville, near church.
es, stores. schools and bank. 10
miles to Bureau of Standards and
Acc site. $4,000; 1/5 cash. c.
II. Jamison, Realtor. Poolesville
1862. Isl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26

PAPER HANGING - And paint
ing inside and out, at low prices.
Experienced men. Can w. o.
Bean & Sons. Gaithersburg IS
J-2. 1411
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26

REAL ESTATE

CEMETERY LOTS-Will sacri.
flee desirable A site family plot
in Garden of The Cascade, Park,
lawn Cemetery. Tel. Emerson 3
1880, after 6 Pm. $40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
IN CLASSIFIED COLUMNS REQyRAENIs
HELP WANTED (MALE)


AUTO blEChAIIIC experienced
for new car leadership, liberal
guarantee and incentive, all en-
ployee benefits, See M. U. ALI
mutt, service manager, Maryland
Motors, Poplar 2-3944. ut
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
e~~sN44~Ne~~e0~ee
FOR SALE (MIsc.)

E4NGLISh SETTER PUPS = 2
females; whelped May 1; pure
bred, pedigreed, papers; cham
pion field dog lines, Beau Essig's
Don, Sports Peerless Pride;
wormed; temporary shots; reas-
enable. OIL. 4-4831. 740
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26

FOR SALE OR RENT - 3 or 4
bedroom house on Maine High.
way, 3 acres, fenced with barn,
henhouse, garage. Call Spring
4-6056. 7O9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

WOMAN WANTED for general
house work for two adults, white
live in. Call after 5 pm. Pc.
2-3543; daytime OIL. 2-8009. TAI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26

WASHING MACHINE - Frigi-
daire; fully automatic, like new
condition, 500. Mrs. j. Z. Doug
las, Stoneycreek Road, Travilah,
Potomac, Md. OIL. 2-4501. 749
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16

corps going for weeks.
In Nekhal. where only small
detachment was stationed. enough
war material was found to supply
a brigade. In the southernmost
area Of the Sinai Peninsula. the
victorious Israelis found Soviet
manufactured tanks and half
tracks. One of the areas overrun
by the Israelis contained num-
ber of oil wells. 4
Meanwhile, both the govern
ment and military headquarters
have announced tn a t the Sinai
campaign is ended and that the
troops have been given strict
orders to maintain a cease-fire.
The Israel Government has so in
formed the United Nations, in
reply to the General Assembly's
demand for a cease-fire.
Work was in full swing on the
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
To Our Friends
In Montgomery

We wish to inform our adver-
tisers that Abner L. Tritt is not
connected with this publication in
any way. 1t has been brought to
our attention that he has misled
a number of our friends into be-
lieving that he represents this
newspaper. which is the ONLY
weekly Jewish publication serv-
ing this area.
We have judgment against
Tritt for money he collected for
The Southern Jewish Weekly, but
which was never turned in.
Tritt. who was fired from our
employ for nefarious practices.
calls himself advertising manager
for The jewish Monitor of Besse-
mer. Ala. which claims TO be a
newspaper but comes out only a
few times year and sends IFS
advertisers single sheet contain
ing their ad in what is purported
to be a newspaper.
The Southern Jewish Weekly is
the only Jewish weekly news
paper serving this territory. Only
a publication which comes out
every Friday can give Jewish
readers a timely and interesting
newspaper.
We are grateful for the loyal
support we have received from
our readers and advertisers for
many years.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
Montgomery, Alabama
""Cradle of the Confederacy"

repairs of the few kilometers of
railroad track destroyed after the
war of l948 when Egypt took over
the GAIA strip and in the recent
fighting. in order TO link the AS
mailia-El Arish- Rafah- GAIA line
with the Ascalon- -Haifa road. It IS
estimated that within week traf-
fic will be moving from Acre. in
northern Israel. all along the
Mediterraneanscoast to within ten
miles of the Suez Canal.
1t was learned that the Egyp-
tian garrisons on Tiran and Sana-
fir Islands, at the head of the Red
Sea, were evacuated by Saudi
Arabian craft when Israeli planes
began softening up operation in
advance of, amphibious landings
on the islands. Artillery on the
islands and the nearby coast of
the Sinai Peninsula have block
AIDED shipping to or from Elath at
the head of the Gulf of Akaba.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16

Of the Egyptian build-up.
The retreating Egyptians left
huge supply depots completely
untouched, it was revealed here.
In one dump, which stretched
mere than ten miles along the Ell
Arish-Ismailia railroad, there
were millions of pieces of weap-
ons, munitions and spare parts for
a large variety of equipment used
by the ground and air forces. The
supplies in this dump were
enough to keep a whole army
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
Military Supplies Captured By Israel
In Sinai Valued at SO, 900, 1000

TEL AVN tJTA Military supplies captured by Israeli forces
in the Sinai campaign valued than $o00oo
military circles estimated this week. This huge quantity of
artillery vehicles ammunition and other
confirming evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

In the Navy used to ndniras sailors and visne
denItdrie reading the Digest article wah the same
absorption In the House Of Representatives in the Senate
and in nv present Office hare had Digest articles cited to
me almost as Holy Wrt bymen and women in every soak
Of life not only enjoy the ,ode sceep of The Readers
Digest but profit by it,"
The Honorable Richard M. Nixon
Vice President of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Stevenson Favor Laid
To Democratic Leaders

LOS ANGELES. May / R.-
y. Howard McGrath says he be-
lieves the Democratic national
committee 'has not been impair
tial" in the contest between Ad-
lai Stevenson and Sen. Estes Ke-
fauver for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination.
Mr.. McGrath formerly was
chairman of the national COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

the publishing company. He
never got the opportunity. but
his salary increased until, in
1949. he was getting $4,000 a
year
Then, he said, the publisher
sold his stock for about a million
dollars and a short while after
ward, because of his opinion
that the work which Cd had
performed for the corporation
had contributed to the increase
in the value of his stock in the
corporation" Mr.. Nicholson
made the $4,000 gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

would be all right.
The original claim conferred on
$4,000 paid to Mr.. Fritchey in
1949 by Ralph Nicholson. former
publisher of the New Orleans
Item. The Democratic leader had
been the papers executive editor.
The IRIS said the money
should be considered regular in
come. received for services, but
Mr.. Fritchey said it was a gift.
Mr.. Fritchey said he was hired
at 5000 a week with the under
standing that, if he lived up to
the publishers expectations, he
would be in line to buy stock in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

subcommittee has been submit
ting questions in advance, and
the Pentagon has been deciding
what Gen. LIE May could say in
public.
Senator jackson said in an in
terview he believes "it would take
several billions to provide the
complete package that Gen
lie May testified is necessary.
Both Senator Jackson and
Subcommittee Chairman SYM
Iington. Democrat of Missouri,
have been critical of Eisenhower
administration defense policies.
The new defense budget OF
about $35 billion at first called
for about $16.5 billions for the
Air Force. Later this was boosted
by about $400 million, with most
Iof the additional request ear
marked for increased and accel-
Grated output of B-52 all-jet in
|tercontinental bombers.
Senator jackson said Gen.
Nathan F. Twining, the Air Force
chief of staff, had asked a mini
mum of $40 billion, that former
Secretary of the Air Force Harold
Talbot cut this to just above 18
billion. and that Secretary of
Defense Wilson lowered it still
further.
Congress still has not acted
on the defense budget for the
fiscal year starting July l.
Senator Symington said top
Pentagon leaders would be asked
to testify later. latter we lay a
base of facts"
will Call PentagOn Leaders
When Gen. LIE May was asked
If this country should have more
long range jet bombers than
presently planned, he replied:
Eyes. I believe that we should
maintain the deterrent position
that we have had over the past
10 years.
II think this means an in
crease in the planned number Of
B-52s. Our force should be
equipped with modern equip
ment. in sufficient quantity, at a
=" 49, con be produced by
our industry and observed by our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01


tegic Air Command. testify the
Soviets already have more long
range jet bombers than SAC has,
and are producing still more.
This. he told the Senators.
means the Russians will have
greater striking power than we
will have in the 1958-1960 pc
riod under our present plans
and programs"
AS Of now, the general said,
this country can win ANY war
the Soviets may start" But, he
cautioned. I'VE are not capable
of winning it without this coun-
try receiving very serious dam
age" Gen. LIE May said Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

Imittee and now is national
chairman of Senator Kefauver's
executive and advisory commit
tee.
II believe the sympathies OF
the national committee are in
favor of Mr., Stevenson and have
been used in his behalf" Mr..
McGrath said at a news confer
ence yesterday. I'VE have a
right to feel that the organiza-
ton of the national committee
has not been impartial in this
contest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

units. and supported by our base
structure without unacceptable
dislocation of industry and the
national economy"
The general expressed doubI
that the weapons of the future
such as the intercontinenta
ballistic missiles with hydrogen
warheads, will replace all of the
manned bomber force" in what
he termed "the forseeable fu-
Iture."
Gen. lie May said research anc
production of these future weap.
ons must be pushed. But. he
said, he expects that "the first
model of the weapon, both ours
and the Russians, will be less
efficient than the manned
bomber"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

has developed "a long range
capability that it did not have
five years ago."
Gen. LIE May. whose command
would have the retaliatory mis-
sion in event of attack on this
country, was recalled for more
testimony before the subcommit-
tee which is trying to determine
how United States air power
stacks UP against Russia's.
Testimony Screened
|. The generals testimony, al
though in public, is being
screened for security reasons. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
FHtchey Tax Settlement
Reached at 45c on Dollar
BY ALAN EMORY

The Federal Government has settle its claim
against Clayton w. Ftchey deputy national chairman
Democratic Party for As cents the dollar today
United States Tax Court show
Service willing to give its claim of $40 against
Frchey he would $4991O6 His attorneys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Ice Buries Vegetables

CHICAGO.-Crushed ice COM
pletely buries the crates of vege-
tables which are shipped by rail
refrigerator cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Jackson Asks Billions
More for Air Force
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Curtis LIE Mays assertion that the Russians in few
years may have greater aratomic striking than the
United States prompted Senator Jackson Democrat Washing
ton to call today for several billions"
Senator jackson is member of Forces
committee which Yesterday heard Gen LIE chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

its wonderfully smooth, quiet, powerful
engine-its easy, positive steering-and its
big, soft, authoritative brakes.
There is the contentment that comes with
Cadillac's amazing economy
The first cost of Cadillac is surprisingly
modest-upkeep, over the years, is unbeliev-
ably low-and operating costs rival those
Of any car in the land.
And now, in all modesty, may we speak
Of one other satisfaction he enjoys as
Cadillac owner?
We believe that, throughout the years of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

his ownership, he will be as pleased with us,
as his dealer, as he is with the wonderful car
itself. 1t is our constant endeavor to treat
our customers as they are entitled to be
treated as owners of the worlds most dis
tinguished car
Why not come in some day quite soon
take demonstration drive at the Wheel
and arrange to greet the spring in Cadillac
of your own?
We think you'll be delighted to learn how
much your present car is worth in trade
and to find how quickly you can obtain
delivery on the Cadillac of your choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Spring Tonic That Lasts All Year {!

His heart is light and his eyes are bright
this morning-for he's greeting the spring
at the wheel of a 1856 Cadillac.
Springtime comes and springtime goes,
of course-but the thrill of his Cadillac will
go on and on-month after month and year
after year.
And what thrill it is!
First, there's the sheer satisfaction of
owning the Standard Of the World" the
undisputed leader in all that makes motor
car JOY to possess and to utilize.
Then there's the thrill of driving it-with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
ID. Kaye Returns
And So Does q
Capacity Crowd

To the surprise of nobody and
the delight of a capacity au-
dience. Danny Kaye returned
last night for another summers
week at Carter Barron Amphi-
theater.
The traditional sold-out au-
dience turned out to greet Kaye
and his International Revue.
both at the top of their form
and the latter slightly revised in
personnel. New this time and
as tastefully selected as Hayes
associates on the occasion of his
earlier appearance are Clifford
Guest, ventriloquist, and Willie
West and McGinty.
Both are ects which clearly
deserve to be on the stage with
Kaye, which is as high as praise
can get in entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

front started hawking their
places in line. The best sale 1
saw was $13. Apparently moth
ing can be done about such a
swindle. The sellers aren't
specializing in tickets. They're
just selling a preferred location
where you get a chance to buy
tickets.
"As box office time drew near,
the auctioning got more frantic.
Everybody had a friend who
hadn't shown up. A soldier down
the line from me offered SIS for an
up front place in line and was
laughed off. The statesmen al
ways walked the prospect down
the street, explaining that they
were afraid the police might
interfere with the deal.
"One woman advised me that
on a matinee day, when they
sell standing room for both after
noon and night performances,
lit's necessary to get in line by
Shortly after midnight. She
said lots of people bring cots,
beach mattresses, ETC., and just
sleep peacefully in line.
1.-THE ticket sellers and the
theater porters arrived a little
after $50. The porters were
pretty annoyed. They bawled
out all of us for littering the
sidewalk with cigarets, news
papers. cushions, crusts and
sandwiches and whatever not
The box Office opened promptly
at 10 o'clock. At exactly 1905
the 80 standing room tickets fol
the nights show had been sold
One huckster was still trying to
sell his place in line but ended
up buying two tickets which.
suppose, he sold without much
trouble.
"One final piece of informa-
ton: After you go through al
this you have to pay $3.45 fol
each ticket, which entities you
to stand up through the perform
ance of My Fair Lady in the
back of the theater."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

battle between the different gen.
erations. she is also the tactician
who ultimately devises the poign-
ant solution of the conflict.
X \ 4 X
Miss Laverty has written the
battle of the Nolan household
with a keen sense Of its comic
possibilities. 1t is even more tc
her credit that she is aware that
this sort of thing has been ex-
piored before and that a play
wright is obligated to recognize
its limitations.
She works hard, therefore, to
invent dialogue that is tart and
telling and offer whatever of re-
lieving incident she can find. On
the latter score. she comes up
with pair of quite refreshing
characters. One of these is a
nelghbor woman who has passed
the oearable limit of childbear-
ing with a grand total of eight
girls. Another is a young Irish
man hotly bent on elegance and
sophiStication and the natural
target for Grandpa Dempsey's
disdain.
Il Il Il
The three acts of 1.-THE Old
Boy" have a tendency to retrace
their steps more often than is
good for even an Irish play.
In their awareness of this
however, Mr.. Brady and his
players have done their best te
mask the repetitious quality Of
the touching fable. Most diff.
f1cult of the roles, and most sue.
cessfully brought off in spite Of
its problems is Miss Gateson'S.
AS the old boys daughter anc
the mother of the Nolan brooc
Saddled with his presence. it i.
a moving portrait she makes O,
a loving woman who must make
a decision she knows will b,
cruel. And, as Miss Gatesor
makes clear, cruelest of all tt
herself.
Edward Cullen, as the old boz
himself, is a comedy figure ii. thu
edgy slynesS of the character
and touching one in thu
belated conviction that he il
unwanted.
The richest comedy role
played to the hilt by Eileer
White, is that of the neighbo,
woman whose aversion to child
bearing has given her a form O
nlght-sickness worse than an,
she ever experienced on tn,
many mornings of pregnancy.
| j. Robert Dietz, as the frus
trated son-in-law of the oil,
boy; Philip Bosco in the par
of the lad who wants to be
Dublin blade; Naomi Vincent a
the pinch-souled spinster in tn
household; and Sh .nnol
Randolph as the petulant un
married daughter are also highl,
useful to Miss Laverty's cause.
James D. Waring has designe,
a corking low-cost housing set a
the ring in which the Dempsey
Nolan fight is settled