davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19

Will Discuss
.Diffused Light

Soft, diffused light is possible
through the use of semi-indirect
diffusing bowl, an indirect light
bulb or variety of fixtures that
increase the area from which the
light is emitted or reflected.
These and many of the posi-
bilities for improving seeing
conditions to do close work easily
and efficiently will be discussed
at the homemakers' meetings
next week.
Anyone wishing to attend may
contact the home demonstration
office, Pc. 2-2121, ext 206, or the
president of the groups: Travilah-
Jamestown, Monday, l o'clock,
Mrs Paul Culbertson, Sr.; Olney-
Norbeck and Olney.Sunshine.
Wednesday, ! O'Clock, Mrs. Ralph
Retler and Miss Bertha Brown.
Glenmont combination We'd
nesday, 8 o'clock, Mrs. Leonard
A'Hearn, Mrs. Carl Casary and
Mrs. c. w. McAllister; Washing
ton Grove, Thursday, 10:3Q
o'clock, Miss Marie Stang.
Home furnishing chairmen
assisting Mrs. Irma Bell, assist
ant home demonstration agent,
who will conduct the meeting,
are Mrs. William McInerny, Mrs.
Thomas Tuccinardi, Mrs. c. A..
Maple and Mrs. p auline An
derson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
Miss Cochrane Is
On School Committee

Miss Donna Elizabeth Coch.
rane, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Rice Parsons Cochrane
Of South Glen Road, Rockville.
was a member Of the student
committee for the Woodrow vii.
son Conference held recently at
Bryn Mawr College.
This was the first Of many
college conferences TO be held
throughout the country during
the year concentrating the
Tooth anniversary Of the birth Of
the 28th president, who began
his teaching career at Bryn
Mawr in 1855.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19

Miss Shirley Ann Becraft
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
E. Becraft of Spencerville, be-
came the bride of Charles Rich
ard Kimball, son of Mrs. Mary
E. Kimball of Ashton, on Novem-
Der 10 at 2 pm. at the Ashton
Methodist Church. The Rev.
Gerald Alderman officiated.
The bride wore a white lace
and net gown and carried bou-
quet of white orchids on a white
Bible. The brides sister, Doris
Jane Becraft, was the maid of
honor and wore a yellow gown
with a bouquet of red roses.
Bridesmaids were Miss Airline
Treadway of Ashton and Mrs.
Gloria Johnson of Silver Spring.
Miss Treadway wore a pink
gown and carried yellow roses +;
Mrs. Johnson wore a blue gown
with pink roses.
Best man was the brother of
the bridegroom, Robert Kimball
of Rockville. George Kimball,
Gaithersburg; Joseph Peter, Jr.,
Ednor; and Jerry Kimball, Ash
ton, were the ushers.
After wedding trip to Florida,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball are now
living at Ednor. Both are grad
yates of Sherwood High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19

"The colors that a great artist
uses - If can get them in the
right proportion - are better
than anything l can do" This
is the idea Mrs. Frank Calhoun
Smith has used in decorating her
home on Usage Lane, near Cabin
John,
Each room in Mrs. Smiths
house is done in colors picked to
match those in painting she and
her husband like. Their bedroom,
for instance, is built around Les
Sylphides, by Gladys Rockmore
Davis.
A grass green rug picks up
the color of a bush in the paint.
ing; the midnight blue of the pic
lures background covers the wall
behind the bed. The other walls
are a light pink, to match the
skin of the artists ballet dancer,
and her pale-gray costume is re-
Elected in the bedspread.
Even maroon drape in the
painting, which hangs over the
out-size bed, has it's counterpart
in small Grapes at the sides of
the window-Wall.
The guest room colors were in
spired by Woman in Red, by
Marie Laurencin. The room has
deep pink on three walls and a
medium green on the fourth, with
a white ceiling and gray rug. Mrs.
Smith antiqued the furniture,
which was maple, so that now its
a notified off-white. At the win
dows, she has used two sets of
curtains, one in pink and white
print, and the other in pale
green sheer material.
The kitchen and dining room
are modelled after a painting
which has pale green, deep blue,
white and browns predominating.
Because her kitchen gets a
great deal of sun, Mrs. Smith
felt she could use a dark color,
and so painted the refrigerator
and cabinet trim deep blue. The
tabletop stove is bordered by
pale green formica, and stainless
steel Wall-ovens are next to it.
The dining room table is a
rich brown wood, and pale green
walls and white curtains give il
a fresh, natural look.
Picked pine walls set the theme
for the living room, which has
one light green wall and pale
gray furniture. A painting of a
farm scene sets the note for this
room. But Mrs. Smith isn't quite
satisfied with the living room --
she's about to start from scratch
on it, using a Toulouse-Lautrec
painting as her inspiration.
The Smith house is a large
white building hat sits in six
acres, just off F rsimmon Tree
Road. Spaced around the house
are large trees, including oak, red
maple, dogwood, holly, elm, beech,
walnut, pine, mountain laurel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19

But one word of warning -
don't let your child become a
photographer. They're all out Of
their minds. l know, because I've
gone with four of them. Some
gypsy must have put a curse on
me when l was an infant, because
/ can't seem to get away from
them.
While I'm in Rockville, 1 want
to remind you to see Mr.. Blanko
at Jacmar's if you need any kind
of furniture or finishing touches
for the house. He's having sale
now, and his merchandise is all
well made and reliable. And if
you talk to him nicely maybe
he'll even help you arrange your
furniture ~ he has considerable
talent along those lines.
The word l get about Reed
Brothers, Dodge and Plymouth
dealers, is that they're about to
run some kind of special deal on
used cars. Sounds like it's worth
looking into.
y
There's a firm up in Frederick,
called Shields Trailer Sales, that
is selling of all things = split
CONTINUED on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
Fund Leaders
Are Guests

Mrs. J. Alfred Kay gave a
coffee hour Sunday at her home
for the workers of the Rockville
Red Cross fund drive.
The special guests were Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Lewis B. Hershey
and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Guide,
ST., and also her executive COM
mittee, Mrs. Robert Bard, Mrs.
Stuart Crump and Mr.. Roger
Spencer.
Gen. Hershey is chairman Of
the Montgomery County Red
Cross and Mr.. Guide is fund cam
paign chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19

cleaning a n d
t a / | o r i n G
thrown in. And
through j a n
u a + y, you can
get two similar
G a r m e n t S
cleaned for the
price of one, as
a special intro
ductory offer.
Not new, but
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19

the place is nice and clean and
warm. Features will be bust
nessman's luncheon and special
full course dinner, with prime
ribs of beef the main course.
Speaking of new places on
Rockville Pike, this Dapper Dan
Cleaners is quite the establish
ment. Everything from hat-block-
ing to re.weaving, with excellent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
Treasurer's Dream

Has your club a special pro-
ject for which it needs to
raise money, quickly and
easily? The Sentinel can help
you solve this problem with a
method guaranteed to succeed
without much effort or time
on the part of any one mem
Der. For further details call
our Mrs. Rosa Folk, Poplar 2.
2144.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
Stang, Snyder Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Stang
Of Gaithersburg announce the en-.
gagement Of their daughter,
Mary Lois, to James Jacob
Snyder, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Snyder Of Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
AdeIe's Shopping Cart
7Aew Rockville Restaurant,
> dance Lessons Featured

AT long last there's restaurant in Rockville It's
onhe pike here the Charcoal House used to be- and the
word from the grapevine that it's to be called Hungerford
Inn f and Mrs Stanley Carver who run the diner own
Even though it hasn't been officially named yet, it's
open and I've eaten there already The food is good and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

HAROLD EISENBERG, Of
Eisenberg Originals will present
a special trunk Showing" of
new fall street and afternoon
dresses, after-fiv dresses, and
wool costume ensembles at
Raleigh Haberdasher's down.
town store. Informally modelled
from 1890 am. to 5 pm,
third floor dress salon.
HILDEGARDE CAIRNS. will
be at Frank r. Jelleff'S through
the week showing the new Rose
Aurora makeup for brunettes
and blends. The trend toward
more lady-like subtle makeup
is seen in this new delicate
rose petal coloring.
ESTEE LADDERS personal
beauty representative will be at
Woodward 81 Lothrop through
the 18th of this month with
the latest beauty ideas from
Paris. There's the slight look"
her translucent face powder
which helps give that rides
cent look to the complexion,
and the new paler pink lipstick
called BLUSH Rose" that will
be featured. New eye makeup
tricks straight from Paree will
also be spotlighted.
HELEN BROTHERS of
Charles of The Ritz will be in
the beauty salon at Woodward
g. Lothrop during this week.
This trained cosmetic diagnos-
tician will help you analyze
your skin and show you ways
to correct and protect it.
LANSBURGH'S will hold a
"Foundationwear Fashion
Clinic" today and tomorrow
under the direction of Miss
Charlotte Ridlon, fashion
consultant for The Fornfit
Co. Contour control will
occupy the thoughts Of all,
women this new season when
clothes are so beautifully
fitted. Miss Ridlon will dis
cuss individual figure problems
with you, give up-to-the-min-
ute advice on foundationwear,
and tell you how to properly
launder and care for these
undergarments.
TUESDAY
JULIUS GARFINCKEL q
Co. presents their Imports
Fashion Show for the benefit
Of the d. C. Heart Association
at the Hotel Shoreham on the
Outdoor Terrace. The public
may make reservations through
the hotel. Fashion show time
at $3.50 pm.
FRECHTEL Coat and Suit
Collection will be shown in
formally from IL am. to S
pm. at Julius Garfinckel g.
Co. in the third-floor Coat and
Suit Shop. Mr.. Harry Frechtel
will be down from New York
for the two-day presentation
of the new fall and winter
suit designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
New Necklcce

A shoulder necklace" is a
new costume jewelry approach.
This is a twisted gold and
pearl lariat to be worn over
one arm. at the shoulder, with
q camisole-top sheath,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Il fGshiOn.mOdeIed all day tOmOrrOIU,
Monday, 3rd Floor, Washington Store
Lody Petite turns your shorter waist. your
fuller bust to fashion assets achieves
the lovely lody' look gracious,
feminine !. and easier for you to wear
than the stick-sIim miss. Every dress in
the collection youthful, full Of the palms.
ticking fashion detoils that you, more
than any size group, notice, appreciate
and look for in your clothes.
Your Cocktail Tucked TaffeiG,
o-elitter with sequins. Black, blue or
brown royon toffeto; l4h-22h, 22.08
Your Daytime Ensemble, textured
royon box jacket with gently fored dyneI
dress in oow-eostino mouve OF oquo;
l4h-z2H 1893
Your Orion Jersey TaiIIeMr. In
permanently pIeoted Thoilspun, 1907
Orion, 2oo6 WOOL that washes. Mink
brown, blue or red; l4H-22h --22.08
Your Afternoon Wool Costume,
dyed to match wool jersey modified
sheath with its eosy-fittino jacket. En-
bIem trimmed. Brown or charcoal;
l4h-24H ---------------20.08
Womens Better Dresses-3rd Floor
Washington; End Floor, SADer Spring
and PARKtn0toH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Modified Conformation
Urged in Loyalty Probes

be the alter ego of the accused
for the purpose of conformation
and croSs-eXamination. He and
he alone would have access to
all evidence; he would confront
and cross-examine any informer
before a hearing board. which
should be vested with power of
subpoena, in the absence of the
accused or his private defense
counsel.
ION the basis of what he
learned, he would consult with
his client without disclosing the
source of secret information Oh
the identity of the informer. He
would reappear and present his
clients position to the board at
a private hearing"
The judge said that all evil
dence thus would be examined
in behalf of the accused and
that the Nation still would be
protected from damaging dis
closure of security information or
its sources.
Pushing his proposal, Judge
Hofstadter warned that the
temper and constituency of the
UNITED States) Supreme Court
is such that it might we'll fine
the lack of a semblance even of
conformation violative of the
due process clause of the Con-
stitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

ritory taken from Germany
after World War H.
The sudden departure of Mar
shall Zhukov and Mr.. Shepilov
took Western observers by sur
prise. Few had expected such
rapid implementation of Mr.
Gomulka's Moscow negotiations
But this could have been speeded
up by the widespread unrest
reported in Poland recently.
The Importance of the Warsaw
talks was underlined by the
Kremlin's sending two such
leading ministers to the Polish
capital. They have the delicate
job of keeping the restless Poles
from following Hungary's lead
into revolt while at the same
time making sure that the Soviet
line of communications with its
troops in East Germany is safe
guarded.
The trip also threw in DOUBT
the meeting of the Central Com
mittee of the Soviet Communist
Party. which most Westerners
in Moscow had believed would
be held this week and probably
starting today. Both Marshal
zhukov and Mr.. Shepilov are
candidate members of the party's
all-powerful presidium. and it
seemed unlikely the committee
would meet without them.
There has been no announce
Continued on Page AS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

The deadline for the final
pull-out was not announced.
United Nations sources indi-
Gated 1t might be tomorrow or
wednesday. But Gen. Stockwell
implied some Of the allied troops
might still be on hand Thursday
behind the barbed wire ringing
their narrow beachhead along
Port Said's harbor front.
Gen. Stockwell said ne had
agreed to a U. N. request 10
let $50 armed Egyptian police
enter Port Said tomorrow and
$50 more two days later IF the
first contingent behaves itself"
Egypt planned to have more
than 1000 black-uniformed po-
lice with rifles maintain order in
the city after the British French
evacuation.
British and French units
staged their power drive against
the guerrillas by moonlight late
Saturday night ano early yester-
day through Port Said's dark
streets and twisting alleys The
attack was launched after a
British officer on patrol duty was
killed BY a grenade hurled from
ambush.
Tanks rumbled through the
streets and troops combed the
alleys. airing at the elusive guer-
rillas during the 3ia-hour battle
Bullets Eoomed over rooftops and
red streaks from tracer ammuni.
ton laced the sky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Heroic Nurse
OF Diem Bien Phu
Is HospitoIized

PARIS. Dec. II (P.-The
French woman who nursed the
defenders of Diem Bien Phu
through their long siege and her
husband have been flown home
from Madagascar to be treated
for an amoebic parasite infec-
ton. a Paris newspaper reported
today.
The military nurse. the for
mer Genevieve de Galard. and
her husband, Capt. Jean de
Heaulme dc Boutsock. we're re-
ported at the Val de Grace Mil
ltary Hospital. He is a para
chute officer she met in Indo-
China and married last June.
Genevieve was the only
French woman at Diem Bien Phu
when it fell to the Communist
Wet Mini forces in May. 1854,
after a long siege. The Reds
released her soon after taking
the fortress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

A modified form of "confron-
tation" in Government loyalty
security hearings has been pro-
posed by a judge of the New
York State Supreme Court.
In a letter to Chairman Lloyd
Wright of the Commission on
Government Security, Judge
Samuel H. Hofstadter urged the
appointment of public advo-
cate" drawn from a panel of
lawyers with security clearance
to question the Governments
confidential and anonymous in
formants.
The judge contended that such
a procedure might save the Fed
eral loyalty-security programs
from eventually being ruled I'M
constitutional as violative of due
process.
The Wright Commission. es-
tablished by joint resolution of
Congress in August. 1855, is
studying the entire internal Sc
curity picture. 1t must report
its recommendations on or be-
fore next June 80.
Judge Hofstadter gave this ex-
PLANTATION of how his plan would
work. in his letter which was
released today:
The public advocate would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
British Kill II GuerriIIos
In Battle at Port Said

PORT SAID. Egypt. Dec. II
(Pl-British troops Joined United
Nations police today in guarding
the evacuation of 384 Italian res
idents of Port Said. The Italians
are sailing to Italy on the IS Ar
gentlna
The British troops. reported by
their commander to have killed
ia Egyptian guerrillas in a
moonlight battle early yesterday
moved out OF their beachhead
area and ringed four blocks
around the Italian Consulate as
a precaution.
Norwegian and Danish SOL
diers Of the U. N. police force
formed an outer barrier. But
there was no sign Of trouble.
Many Of the Italians-men.
women and children eager 20 get
out before the British and
French complete their with
drawal-had spent last night in
the bic white consulate building.
British trucks carried them 10
the waterfront.
II Cen Sir Hugh Stockwell.
commander Of the British
French task force, said the last :
fling battle had cost the life OF
one British major, killed on pa
troll. as against q Egyptians
killed and an undetermined num-
Der wounded He said the Egyp-
tian5 themselves announced that
none Of their dead we're women
or children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Tito Moy Be Asked
To Visit U. S. Soon
By the Associated Press

President Tito OF Yugoslavia
may soon be invited TO visit the
United States. 1t has been
learned.
Authorities also appeared TO
feel that President Tito-a Com
munist leader who successfully
broke away from Russian domi-
nation in l94S-would accept
such an invitation from Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Titoism-defisnce OF Soviet
rule-has assumed new i'm
portance in the Western world
in the wake OF the successful
revolt against the Kremlin in
Communist Poland and the
bloody revolt in Hungary.
Some time ago Yueoslayian
representatives put out strong
feelers for such an invitation,
which Washington ignored. How
ever. President Tito was given
extensive United States economic
and military aid after his sue
cessful break with Josef stain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Scotland Yard
Guards Eden After
Bombing Threats

LONDON, Dec. II P.-Scot-
land Yard rushed special officers
and policemen to Parliament
and Prime Minister Edens' resi-
dence today after receiving bomb
threats.
An extensive search was car
ried out but nothing was found
to substantiate mysterious tele-
phone call to Scotland Yard re-
porting a plan to bomb Parlia-
ment and No. 10 Downing street.
The special precautions were
taken because OF a recent out
burst of activity by the Irish Re-
publican Army, Scotland Yard
declined to say If 1t thought the
telephone call was part Of the
IRA campaign.
Bronzed and smiling, Sir An
thony returned TO Parliament
today after nearly a months
absence.
His Conservative Party sup
porters chcered for Is seconds
as he walked into the House Of
Commons. on the other side
Laborites stared at him in stony
silence II was his first appear
snce in the House since taking a
three-week rest cure in the sun
shine Of Jamaica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Il Are Killed When Auto
Roms Into StreomIiner

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Dec. IL Up.
Twelve persons we're killed to-
day when the old model car in
which they we're riding slammed
into the side of a crack passen-
ger train at the western edge OF
Phoenix.
A 18th occupant Of the car,
an l8-month-old girl. was crit
ically injured.
1t was the worst wreck OF its
kind on record.
The death toll, originally
placed at IL. was raised at mid
morning when police searching
through brush at the accident
scene found the body Of a young
boy.
Bodies we're scattered over a
large area. The body Of a
woman weighing about $50
pounds was found 300 feet from
the cars chassis.
None Of the dead had been
identified positively. The shat.
tered car was traced through It's
license plate 10 a Sacramento
man, but he said he had sold
the car. a 1888 Chevrolet. TO a
Phoenix resident.
No one on the streamiinec
train. the Southern Paeihci
Golden State Limited. was In
iured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

In fact. no one on the train
knew about the accident until
the train pulled into Union Sta
ton, about three miles from the
crash scene. Crew members then
spotted bits OF human flesh and
a car fender on the forward
truck Of the second half OF the
diesel engine.
Mortuary attendants said
mangled bodies we're those OF
five men. three women and four
children.
Police said witnesses told OF
seeing the crowded car speeding
toward the crossing at 35th ave-
nue. at rs 10 80 miles an hour.
The limited was travelling al
rs miles an hour.
The train crew said they hac
felt a Jar but didn't know
at the time what II was.
Az the station the tra.r
paused for two hours for mino
repairs and continued on II,
way from Los Angeles 10 Chicago
The baby girl vino survived
the crash was found whimper
ing In the bushes near the scene
Suffering skull and head In
iuries. she was taken 70 the Ma
ricopa County Hospital. wherr
surgeQps operated on her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
z Passengers Hurt
In Ferry Collision

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Dec.
II R).-Two State Highway De-
partment ferries collided in the
fog IN Hampton Roads early to-
day. injurinG two persons slightly
and damaging four cars.
Early indications we're that
damage to the ferries was con-
fined TO the guard rails.
The ferries, Newport News and
ocean City. crashed about 1000
yards of the ferry slip here. The
injured persons and damaged
cars were aboard the Newport
News.
Capt +. +. Willis of the New
port News said ne saw the Ocean
City seconds before the crash
and reversed his engines but
with little effect.
Both ships are radar equipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
HoIdup Men Get
$500, 900 in Gems

BURBANK, Calf. Dec. II IN
Two gunner abducted David
Gurfein. New York jewelry
company owner. as he left an
airport last night. police said.
and robbed him Of $500. 900 in
cut diamonds and emeralds.
Police said Mr.. Gurfein, 40.
told them he was forced TO drive
a car at gunpoint through this
Los Angeles suburb while one Of
the holdup men ransacked his
oriefcase seeking two envelopes
containing the gems.
Officers said Mr.. Gurfein
owner Of the David Gurfein jew
elry Co. had arrived At Burbank
Airport about 1910 pm. When
he placed his bags In rented
car at the airport the men got
In from each side. Mr. Gurieln
told police.
The victim telephoned police
from a filling station after M
soductors made him stop the
car. He told police he believed
hii travel plans vere known v
the holdup pair.