davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Eugene J. Rocco, Co-Founder
Of District Bakery Company

tomorrow in Our Lady of Sor-
rows Catholic Church, 1910
Larch avenue, Takoma Park.
Md. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

REEDER, sERGT. JESSE A., U. S. A.
In precious memory Of my dear
aaI husband, sergt. JESSE "A;
- March IS, is46. A. WIZ ''''
Ten sad and lonely years have passed,
In my heart your memory fingers;
There is not day. dear husband.
That / do not think OF you.
LOVING WIFE. ROSA REEDER.
SIMMS, CATHERINE (KATE). In lovins
memory Of our dear mother sister
who left US two wears ago today.
March -. 1854.
We will meet you one bright morning
in the upper garden there.
LONELY DAUGHTERS AND FkMlLY.
CASSIE p. In memory Of
our dear mother, CASSIE p. WHIT
MORE, who left us five years ago
today, March %, 1851.
CORINE, JOYCE. ELIZA AND HELEN. =
WILLIAMS. MARY Z. CGarner,. In low
ing memory OF our dear mother and
sister. MARY E WILLIAMS tGarnerl
who passed away one year ago today.
March %. 1866.
Away in the land of sunrise,
Separated by heavens gold door.
Our loved one is lovingly waiting,
Not dead, lust gone before.
Every day We miss her more
As we so through life alone:
She was our souls companion.
A life Joined with our own.
TRADLR: AND HER BROTHER. VI
B. GARNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
1n Mrtttnrtattt

CARTER. SARAH Z. In loving memory
Of our dear mother, SARAH E, CAR,
TER, who passed away twenty-eight
years ago today. March %. 1928.
4 wonderful mother. woman and aide,
A wonderful worker so loyal and true,
One in million that mother was you.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN. ETHEL
ADDIE AND ALFRED.
GRANT. HENRY L. In loving memory
father HENRY [. GRANT. Who passed
away two wears ago. March %. 1854
We do not need this special day
To bring you to our minds,
The DAYS we. do not think Of you
Are very hard to flna. FAMILY
HARRIS. LIZZIE Z. IN sad but loving
rest March 20. 1850.
You slipped so quietly away,
Perhaps twas for the best:
We pray that God may give you
HER LOVING SISTER. MRS. AGNES
SINKFIELD -
HARRIS, ELIZABETH. In loving mem
CRY 81 our dear mother, ELIZABETH
HARRIS who passed away six years
ago today, March 23, 1850,
Loving memories never die
Deep. in our hearts memory is kept
forget THE FAMILY.
HARTGROvE, LEVI II. In sacred mem
DRY of LEVI H HARTGROVE. who left
US twenty-three years ago today, March
%. 1888
Strong-but ever tender,
No gentler father could there be:
Thank you. whose well-loyed face and
voice
, Are but a cherished memory.
LAWRENCE HARTGROVE.
KIRBY, WILLIAM A; A tribute Of love
dear father. william A. KIRBY. who
today, March 80 1888. A''
The rolling stream of life rolls on.
But still the vacant chair
Re 81 The the ene love Who the once xos s be rs smile
ALBERT AND THEIR FAMILIES.
LYLEs. REBECCA ALICE. Sacred tc
the memory OF our beloved daughter
and mother. REBECCA ALICE LYLEs
years ago today, March %. 1886
The years may wipe out many things
But this they'll wipe out never,
The memory Of those happy days
When we were all together.
We think Of her in silence.
Her name We oft recall.
But there's nothing left to answer
But her picture on the wall,
Just when her life was brightest,
Just when her hopes were best,
God called her from among US
To a home of eternal rest.
LOVING MOTHER AND CHILDREN.
MADISON. JANETTE J. In loving mem
DRY OF our dear friend. JEANETTE j
MADISON. who passed away March
%. 1851.
Our lives may change from day to day
But the memory Of you viii always stay
YOUR DEVOTED FRIENDS. DR.. AND
MRS: J. MoTEN JOHNSON AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CEMETERY LOTS

CEMETERY LOTS
FOUR-SITE LOT in National Memorial
Park Falls Church. Va, with perpetual
care SIP. $500 -!5
GRAvESlTES in Mount Calvary Sec
ton of Fort Lincoln. reasonable Box
465-R, Star -25
CHOICE CEMETERY LOT, overlooking
Four Chaplains Memorial National
Memorial Park Lot No. l27 in block
r. SAN 10. s-l74i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
nnurtltng

LEvINsoN. JENNIE An unwilling will
SON on Sunday. March rs. 1856. at
the Tifereth Israel Cemetery odd
at l pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

DAVID Z. KISLIUK,
Grand Correspondent
ERNEST M. Suddenly, on
Thursday. March %, 1856, al. his
Park, Md. Ernest NJ Linthicum. be-
loved husband of May B. Linthicum
and father of Mrs. w ]. Gregg. Mrs.
virginia Sommerville of Ottawa. Ill,
Evanston. H. Friends may call at the
Takoma Funeral Home 254 Carroll
st. NV. parking lot opposite,, after
pm. Friday. March %, where serv-
ices will be held on Saturday, March
"a, at $50 pm. Interment at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

CADY, MARY. On Thursday. MARCH =,
st. Crestview Md, MARY CADY, wife
OF the late William P. Cady' mother
OF William P. Frank R, Florence
Alli a seai. sister Of George McAleer
OF Almonesson, N. j.. She also Is sur ro
vived by four grandchildren and fiye
day. March IS. at s pm, at the resi-
dence. Funeral from the above resi-
dence or Monday. March rs, at 8:
am. Mass will be offered AZ the
Church OF the Annunciation at 10 Am.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

TUESDAY. March 70. 1855, at her, resi-
MARY A. cALLAGHAN. formerly Of
Washington. D, c beloved wife OF
Michael j. Caliaghan, mother OF John
J. Callaghan and sister OF Aloysius 4
mond v. Jones, Mrs. 4. Frank Burgess,
Mrs. William F. Wright, Mrs; J, Henry
Schrum and Mrs Philip L. Norris.
Services at the S H. Hines Co. fu-
neral Home, 290I l4th 81. nv, on
Saturday, March ii, at $50 q III
(parking facilitles'; thence to ST. Mar
tins Catholic Church, 1900 NORTH Cap,
itol ST.. where the holy sacrifce ol
the mass will be offered at 10 am
for the repose of her soul. lnterment
Mount OliyeL Cemetery %
Evening star., 1956-12-06

Synopsis: I found Princess Anne
hiding in our barn. She had run
feared the king. He had become cold
and strange to her. He spent his
time in q secret room and no one
who had gone in there with him had
ever come out again.
Evening star., 1956-12-06
CHAPTER THREE
We Make 4 wish

When Princess Anne told me
Of the kings secret room and Of
the strange way he acted I was
frightened, too.
Have you told anyone else?"
1 asked.
II told my nurse that father
had changed and that I was
afraid of him. She said she felt
the same. Then one day he
called her to him in the secret
ROOM"
What happened? What did
she see in the room?"
II don't know" moaned the
little princess. "She never ap-
peared againl"
There was a long moment
when neither of US spoke and 1
could hear the pounding of my
heart. Then the princess said,
THAT was a week ago. This
my father sent for me
and told me I was to meet him
at noon in the secret room"
"And so that is why you ran
away!"
She nodded. II ran and ran
until came to this barn and
now, oh now I don't know
where to go or what to dol"
They Left the Barn
I was scared half to death.
I didn't know what to do either.
So I took the princess hand
and said, Come on, we've got
to get out Of here!"
We dropped out Of the loft
and slipped out of the barn.
Just in time, too, because here
came all seven brothers to bed
and I knew they'd never under
stand why the princess was
frightened and they'd want to
return her to the king.
We hid behind a bush until
Evening star., 1956-12-06

they'd all gone. Then we went
down the road as fast as we
could and all the time I kept
thinking, where can we go?"
Everyone in the kingdom would
be searching for the princess
and no home would dare to give
her shelter for fear Of the king.
All at once there came a
Jingle, jangle Of horses and we
leaped into a ditch at the side
of the road. A whole troop of
soldiers came galloping by,
swinging lanterns and waving
their swords. I knew they were
hunting the princess.
After they had gone we lay
there in the ditch and the
princess said, "Oh, dear, there's
no where I can go!"
I thought she was right until
all of a sudden I remembered
the story my sister had read
that very night about Santa
Claus and how he'd helped boy
who didn't believe in him.
IF Santa would do that he'd
surely help someone who does
believe in him." I thought. I
turned to the princess and said,
Come on. Well go to Santa
Land. Santa's not afraid of
anything and he will certainly
know what to do"
Of to Santa Land
"Oh, wonderful" cried the
princess. How do we get there?"
Well, I'd never been there but
I'd heard stories about other
folks going and I knew there
were lots Of ways.
"One way" I said, "is to swal-
low a magic pill"
But we don't have . pill, 4"
protested the princess.
WELL" I said. another way
is to let the wind blow US
see, like this" But though there
was a strong wind blowing it
didn't blow us anywhere. "Well, "
I said, I'VE could just walk north
and sooner or later we'd be
bound to get to the North Pole. I"
The princess felt her pale blue
slippers and I knew she was
thinking she could never make it.
So I said, II have heard you
can get there by wishing. Let's
try that"
We stood hand in hand at the
side of the road and closed our
eyes tight and wished and
wished and wished we were in
Santa Land.
Suddenly there was the awful
Jingle. jangle Of the kings horses
coming back up the road. I
opened my eyes too late because
they were almost on us and we
were too scared to move.
Tomorrow! Calhoun MeGilIieuddy.
Evening star., 1956-12-06
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

If it had been anyone but Mr..
Masters holding the East cards
in today's deal. Mr.. Dale would
have had a fine chance Of getting
away with murder.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Abel)
AXIS
0764
oKJ54
%1o872
WEST EAST
tMrs. Keen) (Mr. Masters)
A6432 AJ109
VQ982 VJ103
p8 oQ103
%J654 %AQ93
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AAQ87
VAK5
oA9762
Ak
The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass 20 Pass
"a Pass 80 Pass
3NT All pass
The old boy loves a three-no-
trump contract and decided his
hand was strong enough over all
to gamble it out at that contract
in spite Of his singleon king of
clubs.
Mrs. Keen opened the deuce
Of hearts and Mr.. Masters ten
was taken by the king. Now Mr..
Dale laid down the ace and king
of diamonds, Mrs. Keen showing
out on the second diamond and
discarding a small spade.
Thus Mr.. Dale's dream of
winning the first ten tricks van
ished. But he still had a chance.
He led third round of diamonds
and Mr.. Masters was in the lead.
A lesser player might well have
returned the jack Of hearts-the
return your partners lead"
idea.
But Mr.. Masters gave the
situation some careful thought.
Mrs. Keen had opened the deuce
of hearts. indicating a four-card
length in that suit. It could be
assumed that she had no suit
longer than four cards, else she
would have chosen to lead it
instead of hearts.
Next Mrs. Keen had shown up
with singleton diamond. With
what distribution can a player
have a singleton and no suit
longer than four cards? The
only answer is 4-4-4-1.
On JnlS reasoning Mrs. Keen
must have four7card club hold
ing. There were four clubs on
the board and four in Mr..
Masters hand.
How many did that leave Mr..
Dale? Unlikely as it seemed on
the bidding. it appeared almost
certain that Mr.. Dale had ex-
actly one club.
So Mr.. Masters shifted to the
gee of clubs, dropping the lone
king. A low club to Mrs. Keen's
tack and a club return netted
the defense enough tricks to de-
feat the contract.
Copyright, 1855, General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
Star STAFF Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, May 29.-To-
days dress parade at the Naval
Academy, the third of four dur
ing June Week, holds special
significance for Bethesda Md
father and his 20-year old twin
sons.
The reviewing officer was to be
Rear Admiral Kenmore M. Nc
Names, commander of 20-vessel
battleship-cruiser force scheduled
to begin arriving here late today
in preparation for the midship-
mems annual summer cruise
starting Saturday.
Among those being reviewed
during the $50 pm. ceremony
were Midshipmen Spencer and
Kenmore r. McManes, his sons
Both are second-classmen Jun-
iors) at the academy, roommates,
and members Of the same COM
pany.
The Mechanics family home is
at 4707 Elmhirst lane. Bethesda.
For Admiral McManes, a 1922
graduate of the academy. it will
be the first, time that he has been
accorded the honor of taking
such a review.
The boys are graduates of Bull
lis Preparatory School, Silver
Spring, which they attended only
one year. For IL months in
1928, they were students to-
gether at the Yokohama Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Meeting Called Monday
BY Gray Commission

Neither the Governor nor
Chairman Garland Gray would
disclose to reporters the subjects
under discussion. All meetings of
the commission have been con-
Quoted in secret.
There were some indications
the commission probably would
recommend that a special ses-
sion be held next fall, if not
sooner.
Arlington'S school officials had
scheduled a conference with Gov.
Stanley for today. They sought
legal advice on an answer to a
suit by the NAACP, one of five
suits now pending against Vir-
ginia localities to force integra-
ton of Negroes and whites.
Attorney General j. Lindsay
Almond. IT.. attending a conven-
ton in the West, could not re-
turn in time for todays sched-
uled conference with Arlington
school officials. Arlington off,
Gals agreed to the Thursday
afternoon date instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Norris Charts
Fight on Cut in
School Budget

Montgomery County Supt. of
schools Forbes H. Norris last
might warned the Board of Edu-
cation that it has a "three-fold
and imperative" task if it is to
ward off the SIP million reduce
ton proposed by the county man.
ager for the 1867 budget.
I DR. Norris said the board must
convince the county administra-
ton that:
! /. There is a teacher crisis.
O. School standards, like those
of business and industry, must
advance.
3. 1t is false economy to
cheaper school buildings.
Interprets Budget Cut
DR.. Norris said County Man
ager M. L. Reese's pairing of the
$17.9 budget request indicated
that he felt that:
There was no shortage of in
istructorS.
Teacher turnover exists be-
cause of the large number of
women in the field.
/ 1t isn't necessary for Mont
gomery teaching salaries to be
equal or better than those of
nearby Jurisdictions: and that
1855 standards of instruction
and administration are "ade-
Iquate and satisfactory"
He said that Mr.. ReeSe's re-
duction indicated that he felt
that the Board of Education had
not truly assessed it's need for
capital projects.
Sees False Economy
He charged that the manager
apparently felt that need for
teachers is determined by num-
Der of classrooms. rather than
by the number of pupils, and
that it is good planning to
costs and absorb the difference
in higher maintenance charges.
He added that Mr.. Reese also
apparently felt that more custo-
dial help and clerical assistance
for teachers were unnecessary.
Speaking of teachers salaries,
DR.. Norris said with the need of
recruiting 500 new people a year,
with 1,112 teachers working out
side regular hours and now with
a proposal to make our beginning
salaries the lowest in the area,
the only conclusion that l can
reach is. either the county ad-
ADMINISTRATION doesn't know or
doesn't believe the combined con-
illusions of the school board. the
Teachers Salary Committee and
the school administration"
DR.. Norris said that the pro-
posed reduction will result in a
lowering of standards, either by
increasing the size of regular
classes or decreasing the number
of teachers in special education,
or special areas.
THAT is the only choice" he
added.
/ The bulk of Mr.. Reese's pro-
posed cut. $3.50, 900, would come
off teachers salaries. Beginning
instructors would receive $3,536.
Teachers with a masters degree
would get $3.744.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Charge Of Rape
Changed to Assault

A Silver Spring man, accused
of raping a Government secre-
tary last March. was found guilty
of simple assault last night by
a Montgomery County jury.
William c. Gilley, .35, of the
2100 block of Dexter avenue, had
pleaded not guilty to the rape
charge.
The 37-year-old secretary, a
Washington resident, had COM
planned to police that Gilley had
attacked her in his Wheaton ga
rage after showing her a used
Car she was interested in buying.
Circuit Judge Thomas M. An
derson deferred sentencing on
the jury's assault finding until
June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Reviewing Officer to See
Midshipmen Twin Sons

can High School in Japan while
their father was stationed there.
Previously. they had gone to
elementary school in Annapolis,
Leland Junior High School,
Bethesda. and the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School.
On Saturday, when their father
takes the fleet on a practice
cruise which will include Scan
dinavian, German and English
ports of call, the sons will go
with him, but on different ships.
Admiral McManes will be aboard
his flagship, the battleship Iowa.
The two boys will be on the
cruiser Macon.
During today'S review, a num-
Der of midshipmen, headed by
the honor man. Richard W..
Shafer, were to receive prizes for
scholastic achievements. Earlier
in the day, at 10 am, the annual
ceremony awarding prizes and
letters for athletic and extracur-
ricular activities was held in
Thompson Stadium.
Tonight, the social calendar
includes the annual Superintend-
ent'S garden party for the grad
uating class, a dance for second
and third classmen and moving
pictures for the plebes.
Tomorrow, it is mostly a holi-
day in observance of Memorial
Day, but there will be a band
concert at 4 pm. and more
dances in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
MARYLAND IRGINiA NEWS
Foirfox Man, q, Killed
In Navy Plane Crash

A Fairfax County Navy of
f1cer was killed yesterday when
his plane crashed and burned
about 10 miles north of Pensa-
cola, Fla.
The victim was 1t. (j.g.D
Richard H. Stewart, %, of 1886
Cavalier drive, in Bucknell sub
division just south of Alexan-
dria.
The Associated Press reported
that Naval cadet Laurence D.
Jones of Princeton, ILL.,, was Sc
riously injured. Mr.. Jones was
thrown from the trainer when
it crashed.
1t. Stewart was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Stew
art. He was their only child
1t. Stewart entered the Navy
as an ensign in June, 1854, after
completing his instruction in the
Naval Reserve Officer Training
Corps at the University of South
ern California. He had been a
flight instructor since November
at Whiting Field, Pensacola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Correspondent

RICHMOND, May 29-The
Gray Commission. which is han
ding Virginia S public school seq
regation problem. has been
called into session Monday.
Indications are that it is no
closer to solution than it was
at its last session more than six
months ago.
Members of the Arlington
school system will confer with
Gov. Stanley and Attorney Gen.
eral j. Lindsay Almond, jr. at
2:30 pm. Thursday to frame an
answer to a suit field by the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
The association seeks imme-
diate indignation of the races
in the public school system.
Gov. Stanley met behind
closed doors with the executive
committee of the Gray Commits
sion yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
VirqinioC Communicate
On Proposed Sales Tax

Falls Church and it's neigh
boring Virginia communities are
preparing to ask the State for a
fair share of the proceeds of
any sales tax the Virginia Legis-
Ilature may impose.
Representatives of Arlington,
Fairfax and Prince William
Counties, Alexandria and Falls
Church will present their case
lat public hearing in Alexandria
on June 8, to be held by the
State Tax Study Commission.
The commission. holding similar
hearings throughout the State.
has been asked by Gov. Stanley
to report in September.
The Falls Church City Council
last night named A. Burke Hertz,
city commissioner of the reve-
niue, as its representative at the
hearing. The council, while
denying that it favors a sales
tax, said that if one is imposed
it should be limited to one per
cent and local jurisdictions
should be given authority to
impose an additional one per
cent on their own.
The council also voted to pay
its share toward the expense of
William L. thinner III, Rich
mond tax attorney, who was
hired yesterday to present the
northern Virginia viewpoints in
Richmond and in other sections
Iof the State.
Area officials fear that the
State might impose a two per
cent tax and rebate part of the
returns to local communities on
ia population basis. This system
would give growing northern
Virginia Jurisdictions a smaller
share of the proceeds because
actual population figures are
ahead of census totals used in
making State ALLEGATIONS.
The Falls Church Council last
night also set July % for a public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

tested that any substantial cut
in the budget would result in a
reduction in the teacher pay
plan. The school board has
agreed on new scale which
would increase the beginning
salary from $3,40O to $1,000 and
would limit the increase for any
teacher now in the system to
$500.
One of the big items which
made it possible to reduce the
overall proposed rate was an
expected increase of $250,000 in
surplus funds to be carried over
from the current year. Mr., Mas
sey said the amount was under
estimated when the budget was
drawn up.
Auto License Yield
Auto licenses are expected to
bring in $4,000 more than esti-
and the board picked up
another $4,000 by increasing
estimated fees from the clerk
of court and trial justice officers.
The board also took into ac-
count an increase in the taxable
values from 1918 mil
lion to 1920 million. Mr.. Massey
recommended the increase in
view of the building trend since
the budget was first drawn up.
The cuts from the general
fund included $4,000 set UP for
a sewage treatment plant at
Great Falls Park. $4,000 from
the proposed library budget and
a total of $4,000 from several
other items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

hearing on two rezoning pro-
posals. The first. expected to
arouse controversy, asks that a
f1ve-acre site on East Broad
street just west of Seven Corners
be zoned commercial. The site
lis in front of lakewood Cemetery
and across from Jelleff's Falls
Church store.
Berman Tract Involved
A second request asks recon-
ing of a 10-acre section of the
Berman tract from la residen-
tial to lib. allowing smaller lot
sizes.
Previous requests to rezone the
tract for apartments had been
rejected.
Charles Hoch, Navy Depart
ment engineer of 202 Buxton
road, was appointed to fill the
unexpired term of Councilman
Donald G. Benn, who moved to
Fairfax County. William Pierce,
member of the City Planning
Commission. was named delegate
to the Northern Virginia Region
al Planning Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
TRAFFIC BANNED
ON PARADE ROUTE

Lee highway will be blocked
to traffic in the Falls Church
area tomorrow during a two
hour Memorial Day parade.
The annual parade, from
4 pm. to 6 pm, will have
school bands. marching
units and fire equipment.
The highway will be blocked
from North Sycamore street
in East Falls Church to
Broad street (Route y. The
section of West Broad street
from Lee highway to West
street also will be blocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
GoIdfoden Reuppointed
To GreenbeIt Council

Benjamin Goldfaden, insur-
ance man, was reappointed to the
Greenbelt City Council last
night.
He was named to the post he
previously held for four years
until last September's election
when he was a runnerup. He
will fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation last month of
Councilman James N. Wolfe
mayor pro tenn, who left for a
Prince Georges County job.
The terms runs until Septem-
Der. 1857,