davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
HELP-MEN (cont.l

ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER
Genuine opportunity for young col
lege. graduate, age "a to 70, to
work for old. established institution
specializing in worldwide military
financing, Must have business ad-
ministrative training and earnest
desire to aspire to managerial level.
Must be capable, accurate and WILL
ing. to work Permanent position
with many company benefits. For
interview, phone MR.. MACDONALD,
OIL. 4-5245.
ASSISTANT STORE KEEPER, be-
tween ages FL and 50: man With
grocery, store experience and some
knowledge meat cutting preferred:
A-day week, considerably better
section. Call AID. 2-O2O3-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
AUTO Statesmen

Have you seen the 81 Chevrolet
I.s not accept ws be eqr n we S q Ssis.
with US that this Is the greatest"
for '57 and represents an oppof.
tunIty 10 the salesman desiring to
offer the finest 10 his clientele. Our
owner lists are available Tor men
Joining our organization Inspect,
80 soa sIsens. t astslis eV ritb sou s " Ao
BARRY PATE MOTOR CO.
1880 Conn. Ave,
Oldest CheyYciet Dealer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

AUTO statesmen - Volume GMI
dealer has need Of 2 experienced
men for new and used car dept
70 round out aggressive team for
plan, VIII train one desirable az.
plicant Apply in person, COAST
IN PONTIAC. 427 Florida ave. e.
Ii $1,000. See Mr.. Kessler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
ATTORNEY

To assist in legal department of
large installment operations; excellent
salary to start, steady employment.
must know court procedure but not
necessary to handle court cases,
Ask for Mrs. Yeats, MARVINS, 734
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

AUTO ACCESSORIES INsTALLH-
TON MAN good salary, bonus and
vacation with pay. Apply ia o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

NTHULo LNINU PtTsOHaIIltu
service for finer workmanship In
reupholstery on neW furniture and
repairs Consult Mr.. KRONER,
IL S-gf6h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN:
excellent oppor.; top earnings for
to paint; vacations with pay, COM
pany benefits. Apply in person to
MI. Harrison or Mr.. Danilik. MAN
HAITIAN AUTO, INC. eth and
r ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

ADlO SALESMAN. must De expert
enced. good references. New car
demonstration furnished. ard many
other benefits, go0t pay nan for
qualified person TO sell 81 Fords,
trucks and used cars. See Mr..
CURRIN, LOGAN MOTOR CO.,
3540 l4th 81. NV.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22
RMHS Band in
S. S. March

Friday morning, November 23,
belongs to the thousands of chill
dren and adults who will swarm
into Silver Spring to enjoy the
annual giant balloon parade,
which will march through the CEN
trail business district of Silver
Spring, starting at 10:30 a. m.
The parade will form at Geor-
gia Ave. and the D. c. line, march
up Georgia Ave. to Colesville Rd.,
turn right on Colesville Rd. to
Fenton Street, and down Fenton
Street to the parking lot at Per-
shing Drive.
Special arrangements have
been made by the police depart
ment to handle the expected rec
ord crown, that will be made up
largely of children. In order that
the smaller boys and girls may
be able to view the mile-long pro-
SCSSlOll O1llCldAo u lIlC IbGIdll u1C1 :
chants Division of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade, sponsors
of the annual parade, are urging
everyone to stay on the sidewalks
along the route.
Seven bands included in the line
of march will be the Montgomery
Blair High School Band and ma
jorettes, the Richard Montgom-
cry High School Band and major
cites, the Sherwood High School
Band and majorettes, the Whea-
ton High School Band and major
cites, the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School Band and major
cites, and the Takoma Park Ju-
nior High School Band, as well
as the Bethesda Optimist Club
Drum and Bugle Corps.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22
Clarksburg

w. o. Rose, president, an
nouncer that the joint Halloween
party which was sponsored by
the Optimist Club of Clarksburg,
The Community Association and
the adult group of the Methodist
Church which was held at the
Community Hall on Oct. 80 was
a success.
The joint committee was com
posed of Lester Kimble, chair
man; w. o. Rose, Ora King,
James King, George Burkett, anI
Kenneth Smith.
The hall was decorated with
fall colors. The judges were
Capt. G.. Mallett Provost, Paul
burner and Clare Baum.
Among the prize winners were
Catherine Clement, Bonnie
Whip, Wayne Anderson, Bar.
bara Johnson, Lester Cornell,
Marc Beecher, Donald Nails, Da-
vid Rippeon, Dennis Rippeon,
Kenneth Stubbs, Mildred Nails,
Jane Reese, Terry Taylor, Mary
Clement, CANAL Woods, Sonny
Cheeks, Regina Cheeks, Suzie
Taylor, and Frances Shefflett.
Us children and 25 parents at.
tended this party. Refreshments
OF cookies, sweet cider, ginger
bread and apples were served by
the ladies who assisted the com
mittee.
Paul f. Burner celebrated his
birthday on Nov. 2. "a
Lester TrimbIe of Clarksburg
Community Association an
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22
Grand Jury

Continued from Page II
street of Columbia Road near
White Oak.
Clarence Pugh must feel that
crime doesn't pay. He was named
in two indictments for robbery,
assault with intent to rob, assault
and battery, and larceny.
He allegedly took % cents in
one robbery, 81 cents in the other.
Others named in the indict-
ments and the crimes with which
they're charged:
Winfred E. Hill, forgery and ut
tering and false pretenses. At
tempting to cash a 81 check on
the Bank of Commerce and Saw
ings, Washington.
James Nathaniel Bailey, forg-
cry and uttering and false pre-
lenses. Attempting to cash a $50
check from the Montgomery
County Welfare Board.
Elmer Wells and Gene Woods,
housebreaking, larceny, and re-
ceiving stolen goods. Taking 1000
cartons of cigarettes worth $4,000
from the A. & p. store on Viers
Mill Road in Rockville, Septem-
ber %, 1856.
Randell Wayne Hill, house
breaking and larceny. Taking a
pack of cigarettes from Kennedy
ESQ Station on Rockville Pike
near Rockville August %, 1856.
Robert N. Staley and Richard
L. Rippeon, housebreaking and
larceny. Taking cash register
worth $635 and nine cartons of
cigarettes from William M. Bob
ley October 27, 1856.
James A. Graveley and Grover
Baker, larceny and receiving
stolen goods. Taking an outboarc
motor worth 5000, one gas tank
two gas cans, safety chair, anc
an outboard motor cover from
William A. ConneH, Sept. 16, 1856
Garland D. Collier, larceny anc
larceny after trust. Taking one
sports coat, two pairs of slacks
and four shirts, worth $123, from
T. Halter Cunningham, October
2, 1856.
Richard B. Pemberton, embez
Element, larceny after trust, anC
larceny. Taking 1924 from the
American Fire Extinguisher Com
pany August 10, 1856.
Ninevar Stevars, uttering ant
false pretenses. Attempting t.
cash a check for $62.50 signed BY
John Caulfield October 9, 1856.
Vernon Grover Lamberson,, per
jury. Lied by cleaning he wa
single when applying for a mar
riage license July 2, 1856.
Arthur T. Nichols, William T
Rouse and Thomas II. Norris
larceny and receiving stole
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22

goods. Taking a chain saw worth
$242 from Richard Burke, Novem-
ber 1, 1856.
John r. Melia, false pretenses.
(Two indictments Taking $50
from The Hecht Company and
taking a hammer and $46.13 from
Sears, Roebuck and Company,
September 13 and September 6,
1856, respectively.
Newton King Barkley, Jr. AS
sault with intent to rape and as
sault and battery. August 3, 1856.
Newton King Barkley, Jr.,
larceny and larceny of use. TAX
ing a 1850 DeSoto worth $400
from his father, Newton King
Barkley, Sr., September 21, 1856.
Donald E. Price and Joseph F.
Wright, burglary, housebreaking,
and larceny. Taking S116.77 worth
of mems and womens clothing
and $32 in cash from the home
of Courtland II. Wolfe, Silver
Spring, March 20, 1856.
Joseph Anthony Gratkowski,
larceny and larceny of use. TAX
ing a 1853 Ford worth $3.50 from
Paul F. Schmid, Sr., Bethesda,
October Is, 1856.
Virginia Lowe, forgery and ut
tering and false pretenses. At
tempting to cash a $40 check
signed by Luther Foster Septem-
Der Z, 1856.
Charles p Watts, false pre-
lenses. Taking an adding machine
worth $119.07 from Charles G.
Stott and Company, Inc, Febru-
ary 10, 1856.
Dorsey Lee Hungerford, as
sault with intent to murder, and
assault and battery. Attempt
made on Margaret A. Hungerford
September 10, 1856.
Dolores Magee, forgery and ut
tering and false pretenses. At
tempting to cash a check for $85
signed by Rolf Jensen July %,
1856.
Roger Burke, housebreaking.
Breaking into the home of Rob
ert F. Wyatt, Silver Spring, Aug
ust %, 1856.
Godfrey t. Whitley, false pre-
lenses. 1.-TWO indictments). TAX
ing portable radio and record
player worth $88 from Frank P.
Mulgannon Radio and TV, Silver
Spring, April 10, 1856, and taking
a camera and flash unit worth
$50 from Approved Radio and TV,
Wheaton, April Is, 1856.
Ha rold Connolly, bastardy.
1.-TWO indictments).
Bosyann Gray, assault with in
tent to murder, and assault and
battery. Attempt on Amos Stew
ard, August IL, 1856.
Donald N. Uthus, false pre-
lenses. Taking $3.50 from Richard
E. Altemus March 81, 1856.
Kenneth Russell Hargett and
Hubert Lee Hamilton, house
breaking. Breaking into Louis
Silver Restaurant, Silver Spring,
September 26, 1856.
Kenneth Russell Hargett and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22
w. T. Grant
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
Specially designed shop-at-a-
glance counters and display fix
lures will hold every w. T. Grant
item within easy reach for quick
selection or leisurely inspection.
Day-bright fluorescent lighting
will show the merchandise in its
true colors and eliminate guess
work.
A modern air-conditioning plant
will filter meadow-fresh air
throughout the store continuous
". Restful decorator pastel walls
will provide a colorful shopping
background. The speedy w. T.
Grant "Charge-it" Plan will be
available for quick credit shop
ping.
Plenty of free parking space
will be provided. Nothing has
been omitted to make the new
Grants Rockville's most pleasant
place to shop and save" conclud-
ed Mr.. Jordan.
As manager of new Rockville
Grants, Mr.. Jordan is a product
of the w. T. Grant company's ia
NOUS executive training program.
He has been with the company
since 1851 and comes to his new
assignment after successfully
managing the w. T. Grant store
in Greenville, N. c. With his wife
and two children, Mr.. Jordan will
take up residence at 224 N. Van
Buren, ST., Rockville. The w. T.
Grant Company, founded in Lynn,
Mass, in 1906 by Mr.. w. T. Grant,
has grown in so years into one
of the nations leading retailers
with over 600 stores in AZ states.
Mr.. Jordan attributes this phe-
nomenal success to the companys
continuing adherence to its foun.
der's retailing philosophy: mot
how much can we get, but how
much can we give our customers. y
A 3-day sale will mark the new
stores opening. Hundreds of out
standing bargains will be featured
in the stores "a big departments
There will also be free souvenirs
for opening sale visitors.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22
Montgomery .

(Conunued from Page II
drunk driving case last week in
which no prosecutor appeared.
Bills requiring periodic renew
al of drivers licenses, making an
nual auto inspection compulsory,
and improving the State Police
have good chance of passing at
the January session of the State
Legislature, Montgomery County
State Senator Edward S. North
rop predicted during a panel dis
cussion at the conferences morn
ing session.
Other proposed bills discussed
would establish chemical tests to
determine the amount of alcohol
in a drivers blood and improve
the school driver-training pro-
gram.
Delegates from small, low-in-
come counties have opposed COM
pulsory inspection because they
fear their constituents older cars
cannot pass the test, Blair Lee III,
chairman of the Montgomery
County delegation to the State
Legislature, told the 100 persons
at the conference.
These low.income county legis-
latorS must be shown that the
year of the car doesn't necessa.
rily determine the mechanical
condition, Frank Small, Jr., Ma
ryland Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles, pointed out.
The same inspection bill that
failed by one vote in the 1855 ses-
sion of the Legislature will be in
troduced in January, according to
Edgar Silver, a delegate from Bal
timore, who heads a subcommit.
tee on traffic measures in the
Legislative Council.
This bill calls for inspections in
closely regulated private garages.
Chemical tests are needed be.
cause traffic case magistrates are
now called on to judge motorists
accused of drunken driving "by
external appearance" something
no States Attorney or doctor
would attempt, Harry L. Katz, a
former judge of the Baltimore
traffic court, told the conference
Sixty pathological conditions
can produce the symptoms OF
drunkenness, the ex-judge point
ed out.
"A moderate" drinker would not
nave to worry about a chemical
test because he would be allowed
SIX ounces of liquor or six bottles
OF beer before being declared un
der the influence of alcohol, Katz
said.
state Senators are making "for
tunes by defending motorists ac
cused Of drunken driving, ex
judge Katz charged.
He said motorists charged with
driung drunk seek State Sena
tors to defend them because the
ludgeship appointments must be
approved by the State Senate.
The former jurist proposed that
traffic judges two.year tenure be
heightened or that senator's be
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22

nounced that cub scout packs are
being formed in the Clarksburg
area. He said that ne hoped that
Ill the parents in the area woul1
cooperate.
CIarlsburg now has the serv-
ices of DR.. David T. Rees. His
office is located in the Gardner
Home in Clarksburg.
The Optimist Club of Clarks-
burg met at the Community Hall
on Nov 5 at 7:30 pm. with w. o.
Rose presiding.
The Clarksburg Girls All Club
met at the Community Hall on
November 10. Miss Wilma Catron
presided over the business meet
ing. Miss Barbara Johnson gave
a demonstration on equipping the
sewing box. Plans for the Christ
mas Party were discussed. Twelve
girls attended the meeting.
Mr.. Ralph F. MartZ, who was
confined to his home during the
past week, is somewhat improved.
The members and wives of the
Optimist Club of Clarksburg at
tended the Clarksburg Methodist
Church in a body on November
II. Past President George NAL
let Provost, a bass baritone, sang
a solo, There Is No Death" The
Rev. Ben F. Hartley delivered the
sermon, They have not died in
vain." The Clarksburg Club is OBJ
serving Optimist Week, which
started on Sunday.
Mrs. Velma Edwards celebrated
her birthday on November 13.
Many people in the Clarksburg
area think that the new Maryland
State Police barracks should be
built near the Clarksburg Inter-
change.
The BOOkmObile will provide
you with books, magazines, and
newspapers. 1t will stop at the
Clarksburg Community every sec
ond Saturday Pay visit to the
Bookmobile on its next visit.
Be alert today so you may re-
main alive tomorrow. Be Civil De-
fense wise.
The District Conference will
meet November % at 2 p. m. in
the Rockville Methodist Church.
There will be an evening session
preceded with dinner.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22

Continued from Page y
Pakistani tongue, while in the Ash
an country.
In his absence Mrs. Louise c.
Ferguson will be acting director.
Mr.. Moreland has been director
of the county library system since
1851, when he gave up his job as
chief librarian at Johnstown, Pa.
Mr.. Moreland founded the IL
brary at the United States Mer-
chant Marine Academy, Kings
Point, Long Island. N. Y, and was
librarian there three years.
He was head of circulation for
the D. c. public library system
two years.
The county director was edu-
Gated at Princeton. University of
Pittsburgh. and the Carnegie In
sritute of Technology.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22
"Mun," Dinner

The Potomac Chrysanthemum
Society will hold its annual din
ner meeting Wednesday, Novem-
Der %, at 7:30 p. m. in the
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church, 1923 Connecticut Ave-
nue., Kensington.
Mrs. Beulah Wilmington, of
4207 Anthony Street, Kensington,
is the dinner chairman, and is in
charge of reservations. After the
dinner, there will be a business
meeting followed by a program
consisting of slides taken at the
recent mum show, and gardens of
various members. Those MEM
bers having slides of the show
are urged to bring them to the
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22
County Winners

Continued from Page ID
home demonstration agent; w.
Max Bucket, Baltimore county as
sistant agricultural agent, and o.
o. Stivers, agricultural engineer,
Choptank Electric Cooperative,
Cooperative, Denton.
All All Club Congress delegates
are educational award winners
who have won their trips to the
Chicago meeting through the ma
tional awards program conducted
by the State and Federal Exten-
sion Services in cooperation with
the National Committee.
The delegates have shown pro-
ficiency in carrying out their prof.
ects. Their records have been
carefully judged on such factors
as leadership and personal devel-
opment over a period of time, and
the use of improved methods. To
them, the winning of an alex
pense free trip to the 4-H Club
Congress represents a real
achievement.
The three county winners will
return home Saturday, December
6, in time to attend the annual
All Achievement Banquet at 700
p. m. at the Gaithersburg Agri.
cultural Center.
The theme for the affair will
follow the All motto, Make the
Best Better"
The program, which has been
arranged by the Banquet Commit
tee, is as follows:
Cynthia Dawson will call the
banquet to order and introduce
the POSTMASTER. Grace will be led
by Tim Mittell. The welcome ad
dress will be given by the incom
ing president of Senior Council
The two addresses of the evening
will be given by Melvin Glover
and Patsy Messer, who are both
members of All clubs. Entertain
ment includes choral selections by
the Olney Senior All club and q
skit which will be presented by
Kaishin Westfall and Robert Sta
bier. Group singing will be led by
Bette Umstead.
Roscoe N. Whip and judith
B. Koenig, Montgomery County
All agents, will present The
awards to outstanding All cluE
members.
Other committee members in
clude Cynthia Dawson, dinner ar
rangement committee; Jane King
table setting committee and Drew
Stabler, decorations committee.
Tickets for the banquet arr
priced at $1.50 for adults and Z;
cents for children (13 years O.
age and under), and are available
to All club members, their fami
lies and close friends. Tickets ma!
be obtained from local All clul
leaders.
. ! kssaF
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22

Teacher-sponsors from Mont
gomery County public schools
were guests at a recent tea at
the Montgomery County Red
Cross Chapter House, 2020 East
West Highway, Silver Spring. AT
this time Mrs. George Cosson, Jr.,
Chairman, Montgomery County
Junior Red Cross, explained the
numerous exhibits relating to
Junior Red Cross work.
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
chairman of Montgomery County
Red Cross, and Mr.. Delbert Pugh,
Director, Junior Red Cross Serv-
ice, Eastern Area office, National
American Red Cross, were speak
ers.
The annual Junior Red Cross
enrolment of the Montgomery
county schools will take place dur
ing the month of November. En-
rollment supplies were distributed
at the tea.
Hubert Lee Hamilton, housebreak-
ing and larceny. Taking SIS from
American Legion Clssel-Saxon
Post clubhouse, August 26, 1856.
Dominick A. Matastasic, forg-
cry and uttering and false pre-
lenses. Attempting to cash a $63
check signed by r. J. Bennett,
September 4, 1856.
Gordon A. Schofield, forgery
and uttering and false pretenses.
Attempting to cash a $47.02 check
signed by John F. Lindsey Aug
ust 80, 1856.
John Robert Melia and James
w. Mcdonald, forgery and utter
ing and false pretenses. Attempt
ing to cash a $40 check signed by
Robert A. Buke, August 81, 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22

barred from practicing before
judges whose appointments they
must act on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
IDurocher Robbed,
For Real This Time

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 4 R.-
Leo Durocher. former manager
of the New York Giants. isn't
kidding these days when he
says: II was robbed"
Durocher was closing the ga
rage door at his Beverly Hills
home last night when a voice
said:
Don't move"
Leo turned his head just
enough to see a man holding q
pistol. Then he did rare thing.
Il said nothing. I was too
scared to talk" he said. THE
Igunman said. Give me your
money I gave him $40, all I
had on me. If I had had 81, 500
I'd have given him that"
! Durocher, now a $50,000-a-
year NBC executive, said his
wife, Actress LARAMIE Day, was
asleep in the house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
|5purrier Nips
.Landy 10 Win
$50 in 1918

MELBOURNE, Jan. 4 (P.-
IAustralia's John Landy. the
worlds fastest miller. who is at
tempting a comeback, was
beaten in a special half-mile
Itryout race tonight by Lon
Ispurrier of San Francisco.
Spurrier. holder Of the world
half mile record. staged strong
finish to beat Landy by a step
lin minute 5l.8 seconds. Landy,
who led going into the final SO
yards, had the same clocking.
John Murray was a badly beaten
third.
Landy, who went into semi
retirement shortly after his
Notwithstanding 1858 mile, is
trying to get ready for the 1856
Olympic Games here. Spur
Irier's half-mile record is 1:47.5.
Splinter Bob Morrow. from
Abilene Christian College in
Texas, set a Victorian 100-yard
dash record in beating Brian
Randall, a Melbourne Univer-
Isity student. in ga seconds.
Hector Hogan. who shares the
world mark at this distance in
9.3, was third.
Parry O'Brien. American
muscle man. put the shot SO
feet p inch and heaved the
discuss 1874 feet ga inches for
Australian records in both
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
BY a Star stat Correspondent

MIAMI, Jan. A. Maryland
figures to be back in the Orange
Bowl next year, with or without
him, Coach Jim Tatum said yes
terday, and he thinks he or his
successor should have more sue
cess against Nebraska. Colorado,
or whoever the Big Seven Con-
ference sends than the Terps had
against Oklahoma
The Atlantic Coast Conference
again will send "a representative
team" next year. while the Big
Seven will send its champion, un-
less it is Oklahoma. II the
Sooners win the title again. the
Big Seven runnerup will be here.
The next Orange Bowl game
will be the second of a three-year
pact between the Orange Bowl,
the ACC and the Big Seven. The
year following the ACC will have
an official champion, as each
team must play six conference
games. Under the agreement, a
team cannot repeat from the Big
Seven because of a conference
rule. The ACC has no such stip-
ulation.
Tatum did not divulge this, but
it is generally known that Mary
land will play North Carolina,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Olympic Official Plans
Action on BIost by Allen

which he criticized the AAU fol
suspending Yves Santee, Amer
iica's fastest miller and a Univer-
sity of Kansas graduate. Santee
was suspended on grounds he
had accepted excessive expense
allowances in three California
track meets. The suspension
later was lifted.
The basketball coach called
Henshel q permanent hitch
hiker" amor aAU officials who
I"are quadrennial oceanic hitch
mixers" in referring to overseas
Olympic Games trips. Allen
labeled the AAU a paper" or
Iganization and asked that 1t be
thoroughly investigated.
Last night Allen told a re-
porter Henshel's cable was about
400 words long and II must ad-
init that 1t was voluminous but
hardly ominous." He said he
paid little attention TO it. adding
IF a postman stopped to kick
at every little dog that barked
he'd never get his mail delivered
Henshel cabled that he had
instructed counsel Ito give me
quick action to make this ar
expensive lesson to you"
You have popped of once toe
often" he told Allen.