davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
AbriE 1 to IS
By OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

PROMINENT neutrality-suspicious. periods indicated for April
46 92 will than the usual
dageeabe weather Montana and Wyoming Good weather for field
work will be and farmers advised make the of the
limited number of good days Most storms will not reach their fun
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

MONTANA PRECIPITATION, Inches
(Repre sentative Wheat Produc-
ing Area Po3ntsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Rockville Legion Hopes
Camp Will Inspire Others

tents and sleep on cots. Their
meals will be served on Army
type mess equipment cooked by
an ex-Navy mess steward, a
member of the post. What now
is the clubhouse tap room will
be converted to a dining room
for the campers. while the post
meeting hall will be their rec
reation room.
This is the first such activity
sponsored by the post and the
Legionnaires hope the idea
spreads throughout the country.
Money to operate the camp,
estimated at $1,400 including a
dollar a day to feed each young
ster. is coming from volunteer
contributions. Post members are
soliciting their neighborS and
friends in a door-to-door canvass
of the community. They also
are receiving contributions by
mail through the American Le-
gion Summer Camp Fund, Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

ONCE Box 81, Rockville, Md.
The 10 Army tents are being
provided by Mai. Gen. John G.
Van Housen, commander of the
Military District Of Washington.
They will be erected by club
members starting Tuesday, on
the posts IL acres at the end
of Congressional lane, off Rock
vile pike near the Woodmont
Country Club property.
The post has an artificial pond,
especially stocked so the boys
can go fishing. 1t also will pay
to take them swimming at the
Twinbrook community pool in
Rockville each day., The boys
will be taken on hikes, given
instruction in such subjects as
craftsmanship, first aid and mil
itary sanitation, and have a full
athletic and recreation sched-
ule. At night, they will be
entertained with movies and live
shows.
County Policeman Douglas C.
RosSignol of the Silver Spring
station, is camp chairman for
the post. David r. Jennings,
post commander, and more than
100 of the posts $50 members
are taking an active part in
planning and running the camp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

A tented camp will rise on the
grounds Of Rockville American
Legion post next week for a
program for needy and under
privileged children which the
Legionnaires hope will become
an incentive for other Legion
posts.
The encampment will be con-
Quoted there for two weeks start
ing August 4 and will be free
for 100 boys, ages 10 to IA, from
throughout Montgomery County.
Members of the Henderson,
Smith-Edmonds Post No. So plan
to suspend all their normal oper-
atoms during the period of the
encampment so they can devote
full energy to running the camp.
Their clubhouse will be closed
to members.
Under the plan, SIS boys will
be guests Of the Legion post dur
ing each of the two weeks. They
will be housed in Army squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Suit Would Open
Maryland Rood
To Public TruveI

A Washington real estate de-
veloper has filed suit in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court
asking that a road running along
the Bethesda Country Club be
declared a public right Of way.
The road. known as Stilwell
road, intersects Bradley boule-
ward and extends to Greentree
road.
! Philip Jolles of 1925 Vermont
avenue NV. says he wants to
improve the 50-foot right of way
to provide access to his Knoll
wood subdivision,
Named defendants in the suit
are the county council, the
country club and Walter r.
Hardisty, a Public Works Ad-
ministration official who claims
to have bought the right of way
at a tax sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Reservoir Test
Won byFairfax

LEESBURG, Va, July ~
Especially The town Of Fairfax
has passed its first hurdle in
efforts to build a reservoir on
Goose Creek in Loudoun County.
Judge Rayner v. Snead. in
Loudoun County Circuit Court,
win appoint five commissioners
today to study the health i'm
|plications in the area If a dam
and reservoir is built.
Ending a two-day hearing
yesterday, the Judge overruled
Ia motion by opponents Of the
dam to strike the evidence
presented by Fairfax.
In arguing the motion, at
torneys, for the opponents held
that the town had failed to
prove that a reservoir would
serve a public necessity and
essential convenience.
Judge Snead stated that the
town had shown through testi-
mony of its engineer and mayor
that its present water supply
from wells was inadequate to
meet a growing population.
He said he felt the town has
shown a reasonable necessity for
additional water supplies.
The commission, to consist
of five disinterested freeholders
from Loudoun County, must
determine if Goose Creek is a
Inavigable stream and whether
the health of the neighbors will
be injured by construction Of
the reservoir.
A future hearing on the report
of the commission will be held
An Tirnliit Court here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
$4,000 Put Up
For Trunk Sewer

Builders Of Stratford-on- Poto-
mac and Stratford Landing. real
estate developments between
Fort Hunt and Mount Vernon on
Mount Vernon boulevard near
Little Hunting Creek, yesterday
turned over $4,000 to Fairfax
County to pay for the county
trunk sewer which will serve the
developments.
Edward Sweeney, president of
the Stratford Building Co., Inc,
404 Greylock street. Alexandria,
and Ernest Beck. president of the
Stratford Landing Building Co.,
S02 Prince street, Alexandria,
said they took the unusual action
to expedite completion of the
developments, which were not
scheduled for connection with
the county sewage system for
several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
DR.. Schearrer
To Retire Here

DR.. r. Paul Schearrer, one
of Washington's most prominent
clergymen, will retire as min
lister of Takoma Park Presby-
terrain Church before the end
of this year. He has been its
pastor for 81 years.
DR.. Schearrer, pastor Of the
third largest Presbyterian church
in the Washington City Pres
bytery, submitted his resigna-
ton at a congregational meeting
Wednesday in the church, Maple
and Tulip avenues. Takoma
Park, Md.
He will continue to serve the
church until a successor has been
named. A committee was APP
pointed to select a new minister
After accepting DR.. Schearrer'S
resignation with extreme regret
and deep appreciation and graft
tude," the congregation unani-
|mously voted the title of pastor
emeritus" upon him.
A native of Reading, Pa, DR.,
|Schearrer is a graduate of Frank
lin and Marshall College and Of
Union Theological Seminary
New York.
Before his ordination in 1918
he taught three years in the
American University of Beirut,
Lebanon.
During his passionate at Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church, more
than $500 members have been
received into the congregation.
The church now has over 1900
members.
DR.. Schearrer has served as
moderator Of the Washington
City Presbytery, president Of
the Washington Ministerial IN
ion and as a vice president Of the
Washington Federation of
Churches. He is also a trustee of
the Takoma Park Public Library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
CourtAgrees to Speed
Decision on Morcionette

The doctor wrote further that
Marcionette appeared totally un-
interested in getting help and
would undoubtedly continue to
commit impulsive (and often vio-
lent) anti-social acts If allowed
on the streets"
Marcionette appeared jaunty
and self-assured yesterday and
was permitted to chat briefly with
his parents. Upon leaving the
Upper Marlboro Courthouse, he
was handcuffed to two other in
lstitute inmates, each Of whom
was flanked by an institute
armed guard, with a third officer
bringing up the rear with a
poised shotgun.
Arrangement Delayed
Arraignment of Billie Ray
Prevatte, IA, of Seat Pleasant,
was delayed pending receipt OF
reports from privately engaged
psychiatrists by the boys attor-
lneys. Wilmer Pyles and Mr.
Bowie. Prevatte is charged with
fatally shooting a teacher at
Maryland Parks Junior High
School and wounding two others
last May 4.
Prevatte, who took a swing
and cursed at a newspaper pho
tographer swapping his picture
outside the courtroom. was de-
clared sane by doctors in Spring
Grove State Mental Hospital.
Among others arraigned yes
terday was Dorothy L. Hall, II
of Deanwood Park. charged with
fatally shooting her 13-year-old
cousin, Clarence Outlaw, OF
Deanwood Park, last June 2.
A Glen Arden Md police
man, Sergt. Joseph D. Davis, so,
colored, was arraigned on an in
dictment charging him with at
tempting to take a bride while
on duty last December.
Seven District men charged
with rapihg a 26-year-old widow
in Oxon Hill last June 8 also
were arraigned. They are: Jo-
seph C.. Frady, 20; George S.
Breeder. 81; John B. Singleton,
10. and his brother, Robert, 10;
Ronald G. Byroads, 81; John w.
Robertson. jr., %. and Robert E.
All seven pleaded not guilty.
Trial will be set later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Law Protects Job
|Of DR.. Reddick

BALTIMORE, July 81 R).-
DR.. Clifton T. Perkins, State
commissioner of mental hy-
giene, said yesterday DR.. Robert
H. Reddick's involvement in the
homeopathic dispute has not
changed his status as a State
employe.
AS the chief psychiatrist at
Eastern Shore State Hospital in
Cambridge he comes under DR..
Perkins department. He is a
merit system employe and has
job protection afforded by State
Civil Service laws. His annual
salary is $10,349.
DR.. Reddick is secretary
treasurer of "a so-called trump"
board of homeopathic medical
examiners which the Attorney
General claims has been acting
illegally.
A court hearing in the case
was recessed after testimony
Thursday and was to be resumed
today before Judge Joseph r.
Byrnes in Circuit Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

The prison future Of the
17-year-old convicted murderer
Vincent e. Marcionette will be
decided within 80 days, in line
with the legal procedure to be
used for the first time in Prince
Georges County.
The Falkland MD boy ap-
peared yesterday in Circuit
Court In Upper Marlboro to
request a court hearing on his
status as a defective delinquent.
He was given the classification
recently after being under OBJ
servation for more than three
months at the Patuxent In
stitution for Defective Delin-
quentS, JeSsup, Md.
Under a law passed by the
1888 Maryland Legislature, per-
sons declared to be defective
delinquents by the institute are
given a hearing by either q court
or jury to determine the legality
OF the ruling.
If he is found to be defective
delinquent, a prisoner is re-
turned to the institution. When
doctors declare him cured a hear
ing is scheduled to determine
whether the inmate should be
released or transferred to q pris-
on to serve time.
S0-Day Period Waived
If a court or jury fails to rule
"a person a legal defective delin-
quent, he is sent to a State
prison to serve his sentence.
Normally, a 30-day lapse exists
between the. time an institute
ruled delinquent asks for q hear
ing and the day he is heard.
"A. Gwynn Bowie, representing
Marcionette yesterday, received
Judge Charles c. Marbury's
permission to waive the S0-day
period.
States Attorney Blair H. Smith
said he felt sure he could fulfill
Mr.. Bowie'S request to have the
hearing in less than a month.
Marcionette was sentenced
March Is to the Maryland Re-
formatory for Males for a period
not to exceed Is years. He was
convicted of second degree MUIR
der in the fatal stabbing last
November of Richard Gibson, 20,
a student at the University of
Maryland.
Examination Requested
Mr.. Bowie, at the time of
sentencing, petitioned the court
to have his client sent to Patux-
ent for examination.
DR.. Harold M. BoSlow, in his
report to the States Attorney
declaring Marcionette a defective
delinquent. noted the boy had
tried to escape earlier this sum-
n1eP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Only 9 Formers Vote

MARI1NSBURG, W. Va, July
z (SpeciaD. Only nine of
Berkeley County's 70 major
wheat-growing farmers voted in
the Nationwide wheat referen-
dun with five in favor of 1857
wheat marketing quotas and
four against. Adverse weather
was blamed for the poor turnout.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
Parents Day At
Delaware State

Honorable Herbert E. Millen will
deliver the Annual Parents Day
address at Delaware State College,
Sunday afternoon, October 81, ac-
cording to an announcement made
recently by DR.. Jerome H. Holland,
President of the College.
Mr.. Millen, who is a Judge of
the Municipal Court of the City of
Philadelphia. will speak at 2:3O
D. m. in the auditorium of Della
ware Hall.
One of the major programs of
the school year, this 32nd Parents
Day celebration promises to sur
pass all others previously held
The days program under the
Craftsmanship of Associate Profess
sor Laverne B. Thomasson, in
cludes an entire day of activities
for parents, alumni and friends of
the College.
The events include among them.
an inspection tour of Harriet Tub
man Hall for women; the new
mems residence for teachers; the
Health Center; the Library and
other campus buildings. A corner
stone laying for the new mems
residence hall will climax the
days activities.
With full days program having
been scheduled, beginning at 1O:3O
a. m, Sunday, all persons in at
tendance will be guests of the coll
lege for both dinner at noon, and
the evening reception at 4:30.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
DOGGONE SHAME

PHOENIX, Ariz. - up - Da-
mon, an Australian shepherd dog,
doesn't use his own special swing
ing door to enter and leave the
home of Mrs. Lou Ella Archer any
more.
Mrs. Archer had a lock put on
the little hatch after a thief wrigg-
led through it one night and make
off with several hundred dollars
worth of jewelry.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
ANGOLA
SCenley Chapel Methodist Church
-aReV. Kenneth Nj. Dickey, Pastor

-aReV. Kenneth M. Dickey, Pastor
~ Church Services For Sunday,
Il October 21st.
1000 a. m, Church School, Alden
IS Hopkins, Sr. Supt.
q 1900 a. m, Worship Service.
Sermon by the Pastor. Special Sc
election by the choir.
r The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will be entertained by Mr..
and Mrs Alden S. Hopkins, Sr., at
the Coolspring Grange Hall on Fri
day evening, October 26th at 1880
o'clock. Mrs. Joseph Marsh will
have charge of the recreational
program.
.&The Annual Fall meeting of the
k13over District Woman's Society
"a Christian Service will be held in
xthe Avenue Church in Milford on
"wednesday. October Gath, beginn-
Gng at 10 o'clock.
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Dickey
and daughter. Virginia, visited
friends at Newark, Md, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Joseph and
son, Kenneth of Lewes visited Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Hazard on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clayville
and family of Seaford visited their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Green
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hazard and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Koeppel of near Gravel Hill on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Delema Rogers of Milford
spent last week with her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Francis Hazard, Mrs.
Richard Hart and Miss Laura Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fisher of
Rehoboth were guests of Mr.. and
rmrs. Clarence Fisher and son to a
turkey dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dodd Bryan, and
Mr.. Theodore r. Bryan spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Lawson of Harbeson.
Several from this Community at
tended Home Coming Services at
st. Johns Church this past Sun
day.
Mrs. Helena Smith of Rehoboth
called on Mrs. Arthur Hazard on
Monday.
Misses Sarah and Emma Hudson
of Milton visited their sisters, Mrs.
Allie Green and Mrs. Ernest Haz-
zard on Sunday.
Miss Ethel Roach of Prime Hook
spent Monday with her niece, Mrs.
Clarence Fisher.
Mr.. Edward Banks is a patient
in the Beebe Hospital at this writ
ing.
Mr.. aed Mrs. Eugene Howard
spent Thursday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hazard and
family were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs.. Ernest Hazard.
Mrs. Blanche Cordrey of Mills
boro spent Monday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Davidson.
Pfc. Donald McIlvain who is sta
toned at Quantico, Va, spent the
past weekend with his wife. Har-
riet and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis McIlvain.
SUNDAY dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Hazard and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hart
and daughter, Diane.
Miss Claudia Baylis of Phila-
delphia was a weekend visitor of
her aunt, Mrs. Mary Robinson and
daughters, Minerva and Mildred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McIlvain spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Joseph and
son, Sonny, were Friday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Fisher and son. In celebration of
Mr.. Joseph's birthday, refreshments
of homemade ice cream and cake
were served.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
REDEEM
McCOlley's Methodist Church
Rev. 0Iin j. ShOekley. Pastor

Rev. Olin ]. ShOekley, Pastor
Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
Preston Donovan, superintendent
The regular monthly meeting of
the' WSCS will be held Saturday,
October 20. at 8 p. m. Ice cream
and cake for sale. Host and hos
tess for the evening will be Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rust.
The McColley's Home Coming
will be observed on Sunday, Octo-
ber %. The afternoon services
will be at p. m At the close of
this service, dinner will be serv-
ed. The evening services will be
at 1880 d. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
No Parking

In st. Joseph, Mo-, a group Of
Buchanan county residents pro-
tested that a house that had been
moved to the middle of a backwoods
road five years ago was still stand
ing there.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FOR VAN
SEWERS CUSTOMERS IN HARRISoN'S
PARKING LOT ON FRENCH ST,
NEAR 9Th
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-19
Order Now for
Immediate Delivery
SPECIAL PRICES

See Van Sewers spectacular collection of dnete suites
in all imaginable coorS and designs everything from
the very simple the ultragamorouS Some of these
suites handsome you'll be tempted to use them
in your dinngroom. If you planning to do-over''
your dningarea. Van Sewers dinete suites first.
Buy now while special prices prevail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Lions
.JuguIe Lineup

Coach Red Mitchell Of the.
Washington Lions hockey team
has juggled his lineup in an
attempt to pep up sagging
offense and snap a four-game
losing streak.
Winners of their first two
games in the Eastern Hockey
League before going into q tall
spin. the Lions next take on the
Johnstown Jets tomorrow night
lat Jehnstown, Pa.
Mitchell planned extensive
workouts at Uline Arena today.
The coach moved Rookie Steve
Kuzma into a starting role, re-
placing Dan Morgan at right
wing. joey Formica at left wing
and Roy Hammond at center are
the other starting linemen.
The second line now is made
lup of Morgan, Ronnie McHugh
and Norm Dowedall. Clarence
Melanchuk. Jean Leclerc and
Rod Fonteyne make UP the other
lime.
The two defensive units are
Doug Orvis and ALI Turner and
Ross Kelly and Rheo Touzin,
Meanwhile, the team still is
awaiting the arrival Of George
Melanchuk, no relation to Clar-
Ience. George, obtained in an
agreement with indianapolis Of
the International League, Is sew
Ieral days overdue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Dartmouth Grads
Lunch at I'd Club

The Dartmouth Alumni AS
sociation of Greater Washington
will begin holding its weekly
luncheons at the Touchdown
Club next Tuesday.
Association members who will
lunch together include Sherman
Adams, assistant to the Presi-
dent; John L. Sullivan, formei
Secretary Of the Navy. and How
land Sargent. Assistant Secre-
tary Of State.
Z Joe Herman. vice president Of
the Touchdown Club and a for.
mer football player at Dart
mouth. also is a member.
The association is formulatins
plans to have big representa-
ton at the Winter Carnival al
Dartmouth in February. AisC
on the agenda are plans fol
entertaining the Dartmouth
Glee Club here in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
IFirebuII Schneider
Will Drive Sunday
AT Old Dominion

Among the about two dozer
drivers expected to compete in
the l5O-lap championship stock
car race Sunday at Old Do
minion Speedway will be Frankie
(Fireball) Schneider of Lam
bertville. N. j, a former NASCAR
champion and winner in recent
years at both the Manassas track
and Marlboro Motor Raceway.
This will be the last race of
the season at Old Dominion
Time trials are set for u noon,
followed by two 10-lap qualify
ing heats, a 5-lap match race
and the 15O-lap grind.
From this area will be Mace
Mattingly. Bill and Yves Nor
gan. Johnny Dodd, ST.; Elmo
Langley. Bill Dove, Mack and
ICuz Hamburg and Wally Gore
the latter track champion at Old
Dominion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Gardenia Victor
TOpsF ie|do fo
In Rich Selma

c. v. Whitney's Magic Forest
who won the Gardenia Stakes
through a disqualification last
month, heads a sparkling field
OF nine fillies entered at Laurel
for tomorrcw's 31st Selma
Stakes, which will gross $63,100
Jockey Eddie Arcaro, who will
ride Fisherman in Mondays
washington. D. c., International,
will handle Magic Forest in the
Selma. Un6er the allowance
conditions of the mile-and-a-
sixteenth event for 2-year-old
f1llies, Magic Forest is top
weighted with '122 pounds. Her
eight rivals will carry three
pounds. less.
Johnny Longden. also on hand
Tor the International in which
he will pilot Hindu Wand, will
ride DR.. Eslie Asbury's Lebku-
chen, a daughter of Hill Prince,
who has won her last three starts
in Kentucky.
Also figuring to offer strong
opposition for the winners share
OF SAT 900 is Brookmeade Stable S
.Planchette, with Isnael 'Valen-
szuela in the saddle; Darby Dams
= Rravura, with Pete Anderson,
and Maine Chance Farms Jet
Charm. with Jack Westrope.
Completing the lineup are
! Freeman Keyes' Smoke Veil, Bill
Hartack; John S. Krpese's Ma
srullah, Willie Lester, and Ogden
Phipps' Punctilious, Sidney Cole.
KELLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
.Frick Attends Rites
or Mrs. Hurridqe

WILLAMETTE, H., Nov. Q (R.-
Services were held yesterday for
Mrs. wilf Harridge. II, wife Of
the American League president,
with many baseball dignitarieS
present.
Mrs. Harridge, the former
IMaude Hunter Of Decatur. Ill.
died Tuesday after a long illness.
Those attending the services
included Ford Prick, baseball
commissioner; George Trautman,
president Of the National Asso-
citation Of Minor Leagues; Fred
Fleig, executive Of the National
League. representing President
Warren Giles, who is abroad
and officials from clubs in both
the National and American
Leagues. The American League
umpiring star also was present
Ossie Bluege represented the
Washington Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
la. 0i|sGate
For Major Club

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9 Dr.
Mayor Norris Poulson and
Chairman Burton Chace of the
Board Of Supervisors have laid
plans for city-county co-opera-
ton in bringing a major league
baseball club to Los Angeles.
They issued a joint statement
yesterday saying they had dis
cussed at length the problems
of cooperation in the enterprise.
They said they have asked the
legal and administrative offices
|of the city and county to work
together in exploring ways and
means Of accomplishing the OBJ
|jective.
Mayor Poulson said Chavez
IRavine, where the city already
owns several hundred acres Of
undeveloped land less than a
mile from the Civic Center,
offers the best prospect as q
site for the ball park.
He expressed the belief that
private financing would /. be
Forthcoming for construction Of
the park if public funds are
made available to level the site
and provide access to the Free
ways.
No mention was made Of any
specific major league club that
might be rendered an invitation
to move to Los Angeles.