davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Team To Live
At Pike Unit
For Season

Washington Redskin president
George Preston Marshall an
nounced Monday that his profess
sional football team will train and
be quartered next season at the
Motel Washingtonian, multi-mil-
lion-dollar motel at Shady Grove
Road and new Route 240 in Mont
gomery County.
Marshall made the announce
ment at a luncheon held for mem
bers of the press at the motel
and attended by a number of Red
skin players and coaches. Host
was Sam Fig, owner of the Motel
Washingtonian.
Head coach Joe Kuharich COM
mented on the new training quar-
tiers, This is one of the best
things that could happen to the
Redskins"
Mr.. Fig plans to build a foot
ball field at the motel.
The Redskins will do their pre-
season training as usual in Cali
fornia. On September IA, says
Mr.. Marshall, they will return to
the Washington area and move
into the motel.
The football team in previous
years has been quartered In
Washington during the season.
Also at the luncheon Mr.. Fig
predicted his motel will be the
center of city worth $40 million
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Service Camp Opens

Camp Yocomico, a sumner. camp
for military dependents, ages 8
through IA, living in the Wash
ington area, opens the first Of
four two-week sessions June "a, ats
Andrews Air Force Base. Vacant
cies are still open for those chiE
dren desiring to use the facilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

ketball, Eddie Myers, golf, Mary
Sampson, baseball, Ben Snouffer,
golf, Jim Stockero, basketball, Ell
don Thompson, baseball, Bob Wal
tiers, football, and Jack Worsham,
golf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL B-s
Thursday June IA. 1855

for the losers engaged in a pitch
ers duel before Boyce's bat broke
it up.
Kiwanis East puts its lead on
the line Saturday against XII
wants West. Robbins-Clark faces
the Jaycees. The Rotary Club and
Bealls ESQ tangle. The Opti-
mist and Day-Moxley meet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
,)Hud far The WuzBI
Enjoy the Blazing GO and
Breath Taking Styling of
Americas New Sweetheart!

Point this peppery go-getter in any direction
and you're heading for thrills! When you wheel
this muscular new Pontiac onto any road, you
take overland know it! You'll feel the tingling
satisfaction of easy command as never before
A whole flock of new adventures awaits you
in the drivers seat-your first of many
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
ROCKET
SHOTS
BY Steve Mohn
~~~~R. M. H. S.~><~~~~

My final column of the school
year 1856 is devoted to the
graduating senior athletes.
First of all, the only three-let-
ter athlete among the seniors, is
Bill Allen, who will be missed by
the baseball, football, and basket
ball teams.
The twO-letter athletes are
Dick Bradshaw, football and
baseball, Ron Bridgewater,
football and track, Don Whit
aker, track and basketball, and
Ign luck, basketball and base
ball.
Last of all are the one-sport
athletes: Mike Banville, golf, Ran
dy Boncek, football, Don Barrack,
football, Dick Bruce, football, Don
Bucci, football, Harold Carter
golf, Bob Dalton, football, George
Laird, football, Fred Milwee, bas-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

Rotary to its list of victims, win
ming 11-8.
Kiwanis West edged by Rob-
bins-Clark 6-5 and moved into a
tie for second place with the los
ers.
Harry Boyce smashed two
home runs in an overtime inning
to lead the Rockville Optimist
Club over BealTs ESQ 20 after
the regular game ended with the
score tied 90. Denny Gregg for
the winners and Billy Hutchinson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

twice in 25-lap races for class E
cars.
Lou Schroeder of Rockville had
his Morgan in second place in the
18th lap of 20-lap novice race
when he skidded on some loose
hay knocked off barrier by an
other driver, spun into the bar
rier, and smashed his fender and
grill and ripped his suspension.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Midget Loop Led
By Garrett Park

While Garrett Park was win
ming Saturday, Rockmont Motors
was losing, and so the Garrett
Park nine moves into undisputed
first place in the Rockville Mid
get Baseball League.
The league-toppers beat Stand
ard Supplies 1876. Rockmont, in
second-place now, lost to St.
Mary's CYO S-4.
In Saturdays games Standard
Supplies tangles with st. Mary's
and Rockmont Motors meets Gar
rett Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

Sam Whetzel. Then Whetzel tai
lied the winning run when Eddie
Johnson singled.
Damascus visits Rockville and
Sandy Spring goes to Bethesda
in Sundays up-county league
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Boudino-BiqleY

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bau-
dino of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
SERVICE SCENE
Marines Meet Again
AT Pdte Reception

acre farm in Howard County;
1t. Gen. M. H. Silverthorn,
who says he'll start soon in
his new job with the Civil
Defense Administration, and
Mrs. Silverthorn.
Also in from out-of-town
were Maj. Gen. c. c. Jerome,
commanding general of the
Fleet Marine Force Air at Ell
Toro, Calf; Brig. Gen. John
G. Mum. commanding gen.
eral Of the Second Marine Air
Wing at Cherry Point, and
Mrs. Mum. and Brig. Gen. Ion
Bethel, who has charge of one
of the Marine Corps newest
tations. the four-year-old
Marine Corps Supply Center
at Albany, Ga.
Mrs. S. K. Bird, whose hus-
band is the former Paymaster
General of the Marine Corps,
was telling Brig. Gen. E. A.
Montgomery. who is up from
Cherry Point, that she and
Gen. Bird will take off next
week for their new home on
one of the Florida keys near
Sarasota.
Busy Man
Brig Gen. and Mrs. r. C.
Mangrum, just arrived from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

dor Chuong of Viet-Nam, Am
bassador Berckemeyer of Peru,
Australia's Ambassador Sir
Percy Spender, Ambassador
Melas of Greece, Nine. Amin,
wife of the Iranian Ambassa-
dor in a fabulous Italian dress
of white embroidered with gold
and royal blue. and of course.
the French Ambassador and
Nine. Couve de Murville.
Viscount and Lady Harcourt
and the Peter Garrans Of the
British Embassy were there, as
was Senator Theodore Green,
Representative Joseph Martin,
and the Princess di Bisignano,
whose husband will return
from Italy in mid-August.
The Roderic O'Conners and
Italian Minister Ortona all
sported beautiful tans after
weekends at Rehoboth. Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Burke Elbrick were
back in town in time for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Bruzilidns Honored;
Millet Sdys Good-by

planned. 81 am one Of 81
children and the 18th son.
All the sons were given num-
bers for first names (either in
French or Portuguese) in the
order of their birth"
A nice easy way for mother
and dad to keep trackl
The Brazilian parliament
tarians said the thing that
most impressed them about
Russia was the total destruc-
ton Of the Stain myth.
The Russians apparently
were anxious to WOO them for
they want increased trade with
Brazil and they want to open
diplomatic relations with them.
Asked how he felt about the
latter. one deputy said, IT be-
lieve any country should have
dip lom tic relations with
another, provided they keep out
OF each others internal affairs"
Among the Hollands guests
were many State Department
officials including Mr.. Hollands
deputy. Mr.. Richard Rubottom
and Mrs. Rubottom; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Rowells, and her
sister. Mrs. E. T. Burton of
San Francisco; Chief of Pro-
tocol John Simmons, Mr.. Ralph
Hilton, Mr.. Frank Dram, Mr..
Russell Riley, Ambassador
John Drier and many more.
The affection and esteem
that SO many Washingtonians
hold for Pierre Millet was very
much in evidence yesterday as
they came to say their good
byS to the popular Frenchman.
Minister Millett, after more
than six years in Washington,
will go back to Paris to take a
position roughly equivalent to
our Assistant Secretary of State
for Far Eastern Affairs. (Ex-
cept that. under the French
set up. M. Millet will also have
responsibility for such coun-
tries as India and Afghanistan.
Millet Says Au RevOir
A top-flight career diplomat,
he has served in all parts of the
world and during his stay in
Washington has been known
not only as a man of tremen-
douS professional ability, but
also for his charm and gaiety.
Said one Washington social
lite, II shall always remember
Pierre as a marvellous host and
a delightful guest"
Naturally. diplomats by the
dozens. came to the party -
among them Germany's Am
bassador Krekeler, China's
Ambassador Tong, Ambassa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

the Marine Air Station at
Miami, had a welcoming hand
for 1t. Gen. w. E. Riley, who
really came a long way. He's
now director of the United
States Operation Mission to
Turkey at Ankara, with the
rank of Minister. His new job
came just after he had bought
a home in Chevy Chase
preparatory to settling down
after coming home from an
other mission-as mediator of
the Truce Commission be-
tween Israel and the Arab
states in 1949.
Saying goodby to their friends
were 1t. Gen. and Mrs. E. A.
Pollock, who'll soon be leaving
Quantico for Honolulu, Hawaii,
where he will take command of
the Fleet Marine Force Pacific.
Also bidding adieu were Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. r. o. Bare, who
are going to Camp Pendleton.
Calf, where he'll have COM
mand of the First Marine Di-
vision.
Others on hand were Mai.
Gen. H. L. Litzenberg, COM
handing general at Paris Is
land; Maj. Gen. j. c. Burger,
commanding general of Camp
Lejune. with Mrs. Burger:
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. F. M. Nc
Alister. Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
r. A. Anderson, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. j. P. Berkeley, the Assist
ant Commandant for Air and
Mrs. c. F. Schilt, and the AS
Continued on Pare Rs. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

settle for a while. A striking
brunette, with perfect COM
mand Of both English and
French, she hopes to work in
public relations or similar
fields.
incest touch Of the party was
the arrival of Gen. and Mrs.
Richard Cults, Of The Plains,
Va, who brought with them a
Virginia ham for M. Millet to
take back to Paris with him.
And if yesterdays party was
any indication, he will also
take with him the sincere best
wishes Of hundreds Of devoted
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
BY SELwA ROOSEVELT

By SELWA ROOSEVELT
There is a perpetual drama
in Washington almost as GER
tain as death and taxes.
A charming new diplomat
arrives in Washington amid
happy welcomes and good
wishes: at the same time an
equally delightful member Of
the diplomatic corps will be
saying sad farewells.
Yesterday along diplomats
row this two-act drama was
again enacted.
At a party given at Blair
House by Assistant Secretary
Of State Henry Holland in
honor Of three visiting Brazil
ian deputies, guests got their
first glimpse of the new Brazil
ian Ambassador designate
Amaral Peixoto.
And not far away, at Ander-
son House. hundreds of Wash
ingtonians gathered to say
good-by to one of the most
popular members of the diplo-
matte Set-French Minister
Pierre Millet.
First Day for New Envoy
Ambassador Peixoto, who
Just arrived in the capitol Sum-
day afternoon, made his party
debut yesterday alone, for
Nine. Peixoto was still ex-
hausted from the long trip.
The genial new envoy already
had put in a full day when
ne arrived at the Hollands
party. His first act that morn
ing was to get a haircut-a
matter he hadn't had a chance
TO attend to before leaving
Rio, thanks to the lavish and
mcessant entertaining for the
Peixotos before they left.
He returned to the en-
bassy to confer with his staff;
engaged an English teacher
(although he speaks English
quite welD; and had a meet
ing with Secretary of State
Dulles Che will see President
Eisenhower tomorrow and then
leave for the Panama Confer
ence on Thursday
But for him one Of the
happiest moments of the day
was when he opened his first
letter of congratulations from
former Ambassador Jefferson
Caffery. His friendship with
Mr.. Caffrey goes back to the
days when the latter was Am
bassador to Brazil.
And so this 51-year-old dis
Jinguished Brazilian, who is
President Of Brazil's Social
Democratic Party (now on
leave of absence: a former
governor Of the State of Rio
de Janeiro and admiral in the
Brazilian Navy. begins on
another career as a diplomat.
Deputies Also Visited Russia
The guests Of honor at the
Hollands party included
Senior Estacio Souto Major,
Senior and Senhora Lecurgo
Leite and Senior and Senhora
Dix-Huit RoSado, all of whom
stood in the receiving line with
the host and hostess.
These gentlemen have been
on the go since early May
when they visited Europe, the
Soviet Union, the satellite
countries and even Red China.
Now they have arrived here
for q tour Of the United States.
Particularly intriguing was
the honor guest with the name
of Dix-Huit. This in French
10.
Its very simple" he ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
divers Visiting


Capt. Frederick L. Oliver,
USN (ret.) and Mrs. Oliver
have been visiting Mrs. divers
brother and sister-in-law,
Capt. and Mrs. Smith Hemp
stone of Bethesda.
Yesterday Mr.. Smith Hemp
ston Oliver, son of Capt. and
Mrs. Oliver was married to
Mrs. H. M. Rohling of Wash
ington. The ceremony was
performed by Judge Mildred
Reeves and was followed by a
small wedding breakfast for
the families and intimate
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
have started on a southern
trip and will make theif home
in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
BY RUTH DEAN

The sunset parade and gar
den party reception given by
the Commandant of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. Ran
dolph Nice. Pate yesterday was
like a family reunion. And
indeed it was.
The afternoons festivities
honored Marine Corps general
officers, both active and re-
tired, who are here for the
annual general officers con-
ference. They came from far
and near for this annual party
and many of them brought
their wives.
Most frequently heard COM
ment throughout the afternoon
was. why, we haven't seen
them in years. We were second
lieutenants together" Or, Il
served with him at Guadal-
canal" Or, "See, that young
colonel over there. I taught
him craftsmanship when he
was a second lieutenant"
And so it went through two
happy hours of hAndshaking
and reminiscing that began
with the marching and band
playing that make a Marine
parade unlike all others.
Guest reviewing officers Of
the parade were two famous
wartime commandments Of the
corps. Gen. Thomas Holcomb,
who is the Oldest living former
commandant, and Gen. Lemuel
c. Shepherd, jr., who retired
last December.
Lanterns and Music
Later. Gen. Holcomb and
Gen. Shepherd shared receiv-
ing line honors with Gen. and
Mrs. Pate in the garden Of
Commandments House which
was gaily decorated for the
occasion with strings Of Japa-
nese lanterns. In a corner OF
the garden, an ensemble sec
ton Of the famous Marine
Band, which made its debut
as a part Of these regular
after-parade receptions last
Friday, entertained with light
musical selections.
Among early arrivals were
the former Quartermaster
General Of the Corps and Mrs.
w. p. T. Hill who expect their
new home to be completed by
August IS.
Also there early were Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. r. H. Jeschke
tshe is the former Margaret
Devereux) up from their home
In Markham, Va; 1t. Gen.
p. A. del Vale. who COM
manded the First Marine
Division at Okinawa, and who
with Mrs. del Vale is now
quietly settled on their no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

party, and others seen were
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, the
State Departments Randolph
Kidder and Mrs. Kidder, Mr..
Andre de Limur, the Taylor
ChewningS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Cafritz, she wearing a
handsome carved enc rald
breach, and many friends from
the French officialdom here.
An attractive new face on
the Washington scene was
Princess Elizabeth de Croy of
Belgium and Paris-who's been
visiting here and hopes to find
a job and return in the fall to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

daughter Betty Jean to Mr..
Richard Ryan Bigley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Big
ley of Crosse Point, Mich. A
September wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
ENGAGED
.Miller-Schikevitz

Mr.. and Mrs. william L.
Miller of Atlantic City, N. j.,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Dorothy Sylvia
to Mr.. Norman G. Schikevitz,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Schikevitz Of Portsmouth, Va.
and Washington. An October
IA wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

Clork-Lumsden
Mrs Jeanette Clark of
Falls Chuch announces the
engagement of her daughter
Ann Jeanette to Mr.. Donald
Ralph Lumsden, son of Mrs.
Mary Louise Lumsden also of
Falls Church. A February
wedding is planned.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Sale Of Weeks Field Lots
  Made Monday

Four lots in the Weeks field area were sold by the Fairbanks city council Monday night. and the body ordered ordinances drawn up for the sale of two more.
 Roy and Eula Himango purchased two lots in the subdivision, and Robert G. Martin and Robert ". Mott were each granted one parcel Of land An ordinance selling still another lot to the Himangos will come before the council at next weeks meeting.
 Petitions for purchase were ap- proved for MT. and Mrs. Edgar Jacobson and Bernard and Lorraine Duchsrme.
 A petition for the sale Of all of block 136 to the Fairbanks Evangel- ical Lutheran Church was referred to the planning and zoning commis- sion for further study. Pastor of the church, the Rev Jess Thompson. said actual construction of church on the block is not contemplated until 1858 Price of the block atd other preliminary negotiations were referred to the City Manager.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Cabs Outside City Ire sWildcatters.
 Hoffman Charges

Robert J. Hoffman, with Northern Cab company. appeared before the city council Monday evening to complain about the lack Of juris- diction" the city has over cab com panies operating outside the city limits.
 He said that these cab companies bring fares within the city. and taxi firms in town must compete with them. He added that few of these outside companies maintain the dispatching offices and records required of those operating in town.
 Hoffman referred to the outside companies as 'wildcatters, who are getting away with murder He added that, if they are to bring fares into the city, they should be required to maintain the same op- erational costs as those cabs in town.
 The matter was referred to the City Manager and the City Attorney for study.
 In other action, the council or
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
UTILITIES BOARD NAMES NO SUCCESSOR TO BECK


 Several names are being consid- cred by the Fairbanks Utilities Board as possible replacement for Dudley Beck. board member who recently resigned.
 No action to name successor was taken at the board meeting Tuesday evening, however. and no formal nominations were made to name candidates for the post.
 The regular meeting Of the board is scheduled for August 14. although a special meeting may ce held in the near future. according to Frank Mapleton. utilities head.
 Beck. former manager of the NC company, is leaving for the States soon.
 dered the City Attorney to draw up an ordinance leasing property to Hubert Rumph and Ronald Two- good for off-street parking for the bowling alley they plan to erect at Airport road and Gillian way.
 The city plans to move the CAP building from the bowling alley site to a location due south.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

this area. for it here that the North American Sled Dog Championships are held every year in conjunction with the Fairbanks Winter Carni- val
 The local mems group has over 80 members. with 35 teams turning out for their winter events. Cliff Tweedy president of the Fairbanks association. may be reached at 5741
 About 20 members participate in the ladies group, and about 10 teams can be counted upon for local rae- ing events.
 Preliminary racing is slated for January l, although no definite schedule has been set. Usually F to 20 members participate in the early primary races, with bigger and bigger turn-outs as the cham pionships draw closer. Fairbanks mushers also travel to Anchorage each year for the mushing contests during the Fur Rendezvous.
 Skiing is popular sport with a majority of Fairbanksans. and, on warm Sunday. Cleary Summit. To- cated 28 miles out on the Steese highway. becomes the meeting place of the city. A cabin, skiing equip ment, and an automatic tow are among the features of the slope, in addition to instruction for begin ners. An active ski club features slalom and downhill races every year.
 Bob-sledding is another popular sport on warm winter days, and a crowd of Fairbanksans gather on the Steese highway where the gold dredge was brought over the noun tainside. Toboggens and bod-sleds are always available in the local stores in winter.
 Ice skating never loses its pop ularity among Sourdoughs or Chee- chakos. Large crowds enjoy skating at the main rink on Weeks field or at the University. Kinks are flooded at all the Fairbanks schools for the benefit of local children. Hockey is popular pastime here. and many contests are held each season at the Eagles, hall.
 For those who prefer to switch wheels for blades. the six-mile rol- Ter rink is the place to go. Admis- sion is si. and arrangements can be made for parties or special groups.
 Fall is the season that finds so many city folk heading out the Farmers Loop to the Fairbanks Golf and Country Club. A nine- hole course. in top condition, pre- sents a real challenge to local golf CTS. Par for the nine holes is 36, but narrow fairways and dog-legs make the course a difficult one by Stateside standards.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
Alaska Offers Recreation In An Abundance

Fairbanks offers q wide and in- teresting array of recreational ac- tivities to newcomers and visitors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Segregation In Litigation

The recent survey by the Southern School News of
litigation growing out of the Supreme Courts desegrega
ton decisions is sufficiently comprehensive to sketch
rough map of the current history of the issue.
Out of 95 suits which have reached the courts IS
bear directly ending racial segregation in the public
schools where laws have previously required it. Of these
eight have resulted in actual desegregaton and
in declarations of intention to desegregae. Nine
states by ruling of their attorneys general ceased
pusory segregation following the Supreme Court rulings
No court is reported failing to conform its ruling
to that of the Supreme Court But until quite recently
no court has dates And in that the date speci
fled is for beginning desegregation, not for
pleting it.
From the point of view of the Negro and of those
who sympathize deeply with his aspirations this record
may frustrating. But it is record that pa
enty foreshadowed when the issue of segregation
began to adjudication by the Supreme Court.
Since public schools local institutions and must
operate in the atmosphere of local conditions and att
udes the precise application of the Supreme Court de-
cision must be worked out locally. Those who flatly
oppose have been expected to every legal
Those who may oppose know the South must adapt but
wish to win time for the process have been expected to
do the thing. Individuals and organizations dedi
Gated to establishing the legal base of segregation
free status for the Negro must continue to file suits
surrender rights by default.
So the fact of this multiplicity of litigation should
neither be surprising alarming But to bring about
attitudes to reach accommodations between the
will call for than lawsuits. 1t will call for
voluntary reconcations compromises, and cooperative
searching for solutions the part of both racesThe
Christian Science Monitor.