davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
PUBLIC AUCTION

VAL UARLE COUNTRY HOME AND
ACREAGE IN WASHINGTON
COUNTY MD
The UNDERSIGNED Trus .ees Will offer
81 public auction OF the premises
Of the property alonE the Boons-
bCTp- Weyertun Road A. Brownsville
in Washinrton County Md OH
Saturday, December /, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
BAKERS ASSISTANT

Steam roll experience necessary; good
salary and working conditions. Apply
IN person. 9:3O-ll:30 am. FAN g.
neeticut ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
BIRLE STATESMEN

For the Best Deal, XII. 9-SS24.
BOOKkEEPER, to take full charge
~ routine ONCE duties in small es-
tablished sales ONCE: some typine
and bookkeeping experience neces-
sary; must have auto and D. c.
drivers permit; some light de-
liveries; permanent position to re-
sponsible person; salary commen-
surate with ability and mileage al
lowance. Reply giving brief resume.
Box 99-M, Star.
neutrality-suspicious., take
charge Of small ONCE. handle all
bookkeeping, etc; wholesale Arm,
washington area, Send outline Of
positions held, earnings, personal
history. Box 236-R, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
ACCOUNTANTS OPE
:. ACCTs. AND BKKPRS.
OTHER POSITIONS

Tech. Asst. journ -engEg 81 200
IBM SupYr Ari. Ss5-Si 90
Purchase AGENT ENpediter 500
Computers. BA math Ssc5
u Statist AnaivSt $3.50
Head Teller PricinF CLERK. Clerk
Iypist1. Cashiers, IBM OPS Auto
9etfl Clerks, etc $40. rs
OVERSEAS POSITIONS .
Pilots A&E Mechaniet' Aircraft
shop Foreman $500. 5On
Atlas Agcy., RE. 7-5767
1870 N y Ave NV Rm snf
ACCT exper pusiie 70 $1,000
WALTER H. KESSLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC

Permanent position with
firm located In NV. section,
for experienced. energetic
man. age 21-40. having full
knowledge of repairing auto
mobiles: garage heated. eX-
Gel. beginning salary; 40
hour wk.;; retirement and
other benefits. In reply. give
age. education and expert
ence- Write RnK AnA-R. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

KIND CARE GIVEN INvALIDs and
elderly people: day and night care
tray service, good food beautiful sur
roundings. Call Oldheld 9-234s
BEACON LIGHT SANITARIUM
Brooke, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
PERSONAL tcon..,

ANSWERING SERVICE-S7. so per
month brings recommended service
For full details. Elk. 3-22S5. week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

OF mine UN f-ips3
MID MONEY? Cal BUY-eELL
PRESS and sell your household
articles such a. furn, bicycles.
pianos haby's itemt. etc. tnrOugh
UNIQUE paper READ by 10000 No
chafgs for ed. small commission
only after sold u 3-1D3f
PRIVATE ROOMS avail. for elderly
people Excellent food, tray serv-
ice COW location nurHira care
II needed Call MRS. SCHk1-L, NO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
Hyde Bill Aims
To Cut JObless

Congressman Dewitt S. Hyde
Monday introduced a bill to as
sist areas to develop and main
tain stable and diversified econ
omies by a program of financial
and technical assistance.
Il believe" said Mr.. HYDE,
that an effective program can
be established to alleviate unem-
ployment in certain areas such
as the coal regions and areas
where the change in industry has
created surplus labor
This country as a whole is
more prosperous than ever before
in our history" he continued,
but until we can correct the UNI
employment situation in certain
areas, we have not accomplished
our full purpose. This legislation
should provide the incentive and
assistance needed to do the Job
and since hearings are already
under way in the Senate, / am
hopeful that a good, solid pro.
gram will be approved"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19

It's our chance to celebrate our
record-breaking sales-and to make even
more friends. It's your chance to win up
to $4,000 in cash-a thrilling around
the.world trip for two, plus 5000 or
any one of 783 other big cash prizes.
And it's so easy to VIM You merely
bring proof of ownership-for your 1850
or newer model car = to any Plymouth
dealer, and copy your motor number
onto the FREE entry blank. See rules.
Sweepstakes opens January II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19

eral years, assistant to the min.
lister at the First Presbyterian
Church, pastor of the Franklin
vile Church for about eight
years and pastor of the Dundalk
Community Church for Is years.
He was called to the Boyds
Church in January of 1929 and
has served here ever since.
1t was during their courtship
days that Rev. and Mrs. Kerr be-
came deeply interested in the
Christian Endeavor movement
and they have always maintain.
ed that interest, as evidenced by
the fact that he has been the coun.
selor for the Montgomery Coun.
ty Union for many years and that
Boyds Church has the only &C.
tive society in the County at pres
ent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19

surveys to be carried out with
the newsprint manufacturing and
newspaper publishing industries"
Sen. Beall, member of the
Banking and Currency Commit
tee' said that he originally sug-
gested committee action last Oc-
tober in order to try to head off
any situation within the publish
ing industry which might result
IN "a less informed citizenry."
In his letter to Secretary
Weeks, the senator repeated the
same opinion and added:
The importance of the matter
is indicated in the fact that the
aggregate circulation of all daily
publications in this country, ex-
Guiding figures for Sunday is
sues, is approximately $1,000 OOOo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
BeaII Asks
Survey Funds
On Newsprint

Sen. j. Glenn Beall has asked
the Department of Commerce to
determine what funds would be
needed for an adequate survey
of the newsprint situation and to
request the necessary appropria-
ton.
In a letter to Secretary of Com.
merce Sinclair Weeks, the senator
said he was basing his request on
a report released by Sen. Full
bright, chairman of the Senate
Banking and Currency Commit
tee, which said:
IF funds were available, the
Department of Commerce be-
lieves that it would be desirable
to expand the collection of Stats
teal information on the United
States newspaper publishing in
dustry and on world consumption
and production of newsprint, such
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
Small Firms
Loan Program
In Operation

Clarence P. Moore, regional di
rector Of the Small Business AID
ministration for the states Of
Maryland, North Carolina, Soutr
Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia
and the District of Columbia, an
nounced a new program of finan
cial assistance tailored to the
needs of small concerns, particu.
larly in the retail, wholesale and
service trades.
Loans can be made to small
firms under this new program,
known as the limited loan parti-
cipation plan, up to limit of
$4,000 in government funds plus
a share from the borrowers bank
The new program has been
tested by the Small Business AID.
ministration on a trial basis since
July 6, 1855. 1t is designed to pro-
vide term bank-participation
loans to very small firms-such
as retail stores, repair shops, res.
taurants, dry cleaning establish.
ments and many other similar en-
terprises.
Interest on these loans has been
set at six percent, with the re-
tirement that the borrowers
bank take at least a 25 percent
share of each loan.
Mr.. Moore explained that loans
approved under the limited loan
participation plan will be ap-
proved by the Regional Office,
300 N. Lombardy Street, Rich
mond, Va, and will not have to
be sent to Washington for ap-
proval. These loans will provide |
financial assistance for longer
periods to very small firms which
need additional funds for expan-
sion, moderniZation, acquiring
new fixtures, acquiring parking
facilities, adding a second loca-
ton, providing additional inven-
tories, and other purposes.
Under the new limited loan par.
ticipation plan, loans can be made
to these small establishments,
provided they have an adequate
past earnings record to show that
the loan can be repaid.
These loans may run as long as
live years, a miximum selected
by the Small Business Admins.
ration because a survey of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
Government Should Boost
Nation s Small Business

ought to be applied to business
as well as to the Individual.
AS a step in this direction !
nave introduced a bill designed
to gradually lin order to prevent
too great an immediate loss in
tax revenue to the government
increase the basic surtax exemp-
tlon in our corporation tax law.
Present law provides for an ex-
emption of $4,000.
| propose to increase this ex-
emption by $1,000 a year over
the next five years. The basic
surtax exemption would then be
$4,000.
The savings resulting from
such an exemption would do much
to provide a new incentive to
small businessmen. It would al
SO provide additional funds with
which to meet the requirements
OF modern competition. Perhaps,
its greatest value would be in
helping those who wish to estab-
fish new enterprises, particularly
the young men who are consid-
ering the great adventure of set
ting themselves up in business.
l am more than ever impressed
with the necessity of strong,
small family-owned and operated
farms and business activities in
our economy. A vigorous and
healthy community of small farm
ers and businessmen will do much
to help stem the drift toward stat
ism and perhaps even help re-
erse its direction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
kerrs Honored by 400
On Golden Wedding

One of the largest receptions
ever held in this vicinity took
place on December IA, at the
Boyds Church hall, when Rev.
and Mrs. James P. Kerr were
given a fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary reception by their son and
daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
James p. Kerr of Damascus,
which lasted from 4 to 8 D. m.
Guests came from three differ.
ent congregations which Rev.
Kerr has served, the first being
from the Franklinville Presbyter-
ian Church, about rs miles away,
the second from the DundallS
Presbyterian Church, 60 miles
away and the third from the Der.
wood Methodist Church, which he
has served many times, in addi-
ton to the members of his pres.
ent charge at Boyds.
Other friends and relatives at.
tended from Baltimore, Frede.
rick, Washington, Rockville, Ar.
lIngton, Laytonsville, Damascus.
Annapolis, Germantown, Barnes
vile and Dickerson. There were
about 400 guests.
The hall was decorated with
Christmas greens, yellow chrysan.
themums, wreaths with gold rib.
Dons and large golden bell which
hung over the place where the
guests of honor stood. In the re-
ceiving line, besides the guests of
honor, were DR.. and Mrs. James
+. Kerr and their children. Mary
Lou and James p. III, and Misses
Lois and Anna Ruth Kerr.
The caterer, Mrs. Mary Hand.
OF the Cape Cod Inn of Bethesda.
served sandwiches, tarts, coffee
and fruit punch during the eve.
ming and music was furnished by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Cook of Da.
mascus. A large five-tiered cake
was cut by Mrs. Kerr and served
later and many pictures were
taken during the evening of that
event and of other groups.
More than 100 gifts were re.
ceived and displayed on tables
provided for that purpose and a
guest book was signed by many
who came. Among the gifts was
a large arm chair, upholstered in
gold brocade which was given by
the ladies of the Boyds Church
and two large lamps, given by
the Mems Club of Boyds.
Another feature of the evening
was a piano duet, played by Mrs.
Cook and Mary Lou Kerr and
several duets on their saxaphones.
played by Mr.. Cook and Jimmy"
Kerr, all in honor of their grand.
parents.
The Rev. and Mrs. Kerr were
married by the late Rev. Donald
Guthrie in the manse of the First
Presbyterian Church of Baltimore
and spent the first part of their
married life in Baltimore, where
ne was assistant at the Westmin-
lister Presbyterian Church for sew.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19

credit needs of small firms show
ed that credit from one to five
years is the type that would meet
most of their requirements.
Security will be required in all
cases, Mr.. Moore said, but the
participating bank will handle the
details of appraising and obtain
ing the proper security for the
loan.
ANY type of security may be
considered, including mortgages
on real or personal property, as
Segment of accounts receivable
or monies due on contracts, pledg-
es OF warehouse receipts, mega
tive pledge agreements, and cor
porate guarantees or personal en-
dorsements.
Mr.. Moore said that the new
limited loan participation plan
should meet most of the unsatis.
fled demands for loan funds by
qualified small firms in this area.
without undue hazard to govern.
ment funds since the loan
amounts will be carefully related
to the repayment ability of the
applicant, and since
the borrowers bank will have
continuing knowledge and inter.
est in the success of the business
of the borrower.
He emphasized that in all loans
made under the limited loan par.
tlcipation plan, the Small Bust. |
ness Administrators share shall
be limited to $4,000 or IS per.
cent of the total amount of the
loan, whichever is the smaller.
The borrowers bank must take |
At least a Is percent share of the |
.otal amount of the loan and this
% percent must consist either of |
new funds or current loans in
effect between participating bank
md small business applicant, or
both.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
By Congrnssman DeWitt S. HYDE

10y OCttAbb %
Problems confronting the small
businessman are many and var.
led. Not all of them can be solv-
ed by legislation and l am sure
that the small business people of
the Sixth Maryland district will
agree. But there are areas in
which the Federal government
can operate in such a way as to
assist in the building of a strong
and healthy small business com.
munity.
am particularly impressed
with statement in the annual
report of the Senate Small Bust
ness Committee which requested
all federal government agencies
to develop an especial aware
ness of the point of view" that a
boost for small business is a boost
for the free enterprise system.
In the enforcement Of all our
Laws which bear on small bust
ness the primary concern ought to
be equalizing the opportunities of
small business in its relation to
its larger cousins.
There is one group of laws
which we have not gotten around
to reworking in the spirit of equal.
izing the pressure of the tax bur
den on small business. l have
often pointed out that in terms
Of unit costs the small firm pays
higher percentage of tax than
does the larger even though the
tax rate is actually the same. 1t
seems to me that the principle
If graduated tax on incomeV
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
Sen. Butler Predicts
Federal City Okay

Sen. John Marshall Butler said
this week that his bill creating
a Federal city, project in nearby
Maryland will be favorably re,
ported out of the Senate Govern.
ment Operations Committee with.
In the next few weeks.
Sen. Butler, speaking before
the Rock Creek Women's Repub.
lean Club at a luncheon at the
Kenwood Country Club. Monday,
predicted that his measure re-
placing many Of the World War
I tempos in the Maryland suburbs
viii be passed by Congress this
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
CD on Radio Mutual

The Mutual Broadcasting Sys
TENS radio stations are now car
rying two weekly civil defense
broadcasts. They are "Dateline
Defense, 15-minute show from
9:15 to $3.50 pm. on Tuesdays,
and by the People, half-hour
dramatic and news show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19

Driving. And we hope you'll ask about
Plymouth's red-hot deaIs.)
Don't miss this chance at $4,000 or
that exciting world trip for two. Hurry
in to your dealers now. You may have
a lucky motor numberl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19

That's all there is to it! There's no
obligation-nothing whatever to buy or
solve or rhyme. (Sure, we hope you'll
look over the new jet-age Plymouth -.
biggest car of the low-price three -.
only low-price car with distribution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
are soiIed, marred, damaged Or Otherwise imperfect
X boys all nyIon jackets
regularly 1929 SIS

81 oll-nylcn jackets with nyIon fleece
Innings, machine washable, will not
shrink or fade, dry in one hour. As
sorted solid eOlors; sizes II TO Is.
1876 LIST quoIity and irresuIor dress
shirts in group Of cotton broodcIoth
and oxford cloth. Regular and French
cuff styles in white ond solid coIors.
W. sizes 6 TO Ia. prep sizes l3 to
l4h. # perfect $50 and $50. No~
1888
Down stoirs Stoer. Boys Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
G Conviction Of Unionist
Who Defied Quiz Upset

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S (P).-
The United States Court Of APP
'peals. freeing union official
from a contempt Of court Jail
term, has warned prosecutors not
to violate constitutional rights in
efforts to obtain evidence of
crime.
AN overzealous prosecutors
heaven may be everyone else's
hell" says the courts unanimous
decision written by Judge jerome
N. Frank.
The decision, announced yes
terday. was in favor of Nathan
Gordon, Of Far Rockawav.
Queens, secretary-treasurer Of
Local 651 of the international
Brotherhood of Transfers.
His conviction on a contempt
of court charge was reversed and
his six-month jail term dis
missed.
He was convicted and SEN
fenced last July 3 after refusing
to answer six questions before q
special Federal grand jury in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

torically, . prime stimulus to
the creation Of q constitutional
privilege came from opposition
to inquiries addressed to persons
not yet charged with a specific
crime"
The decision turned down an
argument by Government coun-
sci that if constitutional privilege
in the case were sustained it
would impair future grand jury
investigations to obtain evidence.
That argument cuts too far"
the decision said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

Ipeared to favor fewer speeches
and more time for discussion ir
future meetings as they CLOSED
sessions which heard more thar
so lectures.
Want Fewer Addresses
Bishop Fred p. Corson Of Phil
adelphia. summing up the con-
illusions of discussion groups
which met in the brief intervals
between speeches, reported
Delegates to future assem-
blies want more time for discus
sion of current problems
and fewer addresses"
Bishop Ivan Lee Holt, of st
Louis. outgoing president of the
Ichurch's World Council, hailed
the conference as: 1.-THE most
tremendous meeting Methodists
have ever had anywhere, any,
time"
The Rev. DR.. Harold Roberts,
"a British theologian and educa-
tor, was elected to succeed
Bishop Holt.
The church's world confer
ences are held every five years,
with the next one in 1861.
In his summary, Bishop Cor
son reported these findings Of
some Of the various discussion
groups:
Basis of Christian authority:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

against him, If the charge were
to be made that a union had
been taken over for the purpose
of extortion in violation Of the
misunderstanding law"
Local 651 was one Of seven
paper" locals set up to sw',lg
the election of a president of
the New York Joint Council CT
the Teamsters Union. Federal
Judge Edmund L. Palmieri ruled
in a court contest Of the cleo
ton that the voting had been
rugged and that the activities of
the locals were tainted with
fraud"
The appeals court decision.
asserting that Mr.. Gordon had a
right to fear he might become
involved in a conspiracy indict-
ment, said:
I'VE must not forget that, his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

individuals. institutions and ex-
perience contribute to Christian
insight but the main guide is q
book, the Bible.
Church and State: Mans flrst
responsibility to God remains.
The State serves man best as
his tool. not his master. 1t is
necessary to find ways of bear
ing Christian witness in alien or
hostile atmoSpheres.
Race relations: Practice falls
short of principles.
Evangelism: Not recruiting
church members, but gaining a
full surrender of life" to Christ
is the main objective.
Science and religion: The So
called conflict of religion and
science is a straw man." but
moral control Of science is an
urgent need"
Education: Religious litter
acy is proving to be one of
protestanism's most serious
handicapS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
remnanfs-Friday only
save 50's or more
on furnishings for
your home
lomps and rugs

~ assorted fibersIoss lamp
shades. Were l.o5. Now z9e
- parchment paper and Foyon
toffeto lamp shades. Were IS
OF 800. Nov .--3 Se
IS assorted cotton and viseose
and braid seotter rugs. 24x36 to
4x6 sizes. Were l.oo to 1925.
Now 1880 99e to $40
! 6xo sroy cotton rug. Was
1888. Now 7.SS
6xo white viseose rug. Wos
2l.S5. Nov c.sS
z 9xl2 beige cotton rugs. Were
1895. Nov 1888
! ska grey cotton rug. Wos
1895. Now Il 1888
! sxlz grey viseose rug. Wos
1895. Now -------l9.9S
bedspFeods and dFoperies
81 FuffIed cotton pIisse bed
spEeods in assorted eolors. 70 full
size, s twin size. Were 4.9o.
Now ------2.49
10 paiFs cotton pIisse FuFfIed
curtains in assorted colors. Were
4.oo. Now -------l2.49
10 embossed polished cotton bed
spreads. 9 full size, | twin. Were
500. Now ---z.99
81 pairs embossed polished cot
ton printed dFepes. Were 500.
Nov ------ -2.99
n peEme pIeof dust rufFIes in
assorted eoIors. Were 500. Nov,
2.99
chair pods and seat covers
81 miFoeIe foam chair pods with
zippered soiIcloth covers. Were
2.9o. Now ----I.69
~ round cushions. Were LOO.
Now 59e
3 chair covers. Were | 40. Now,
7Se
81 eheise Iounss sIipeoveHs, soil
cloth and foam rubber. Were
2.99. Now -------l.69
8 ehsir covers. Were l.5o. Nov,
s9e
3 glider covers. Were I SO. Nov, :
l.09
SO terry cloth cute seat covers.
Were 2.eo. Now
20 terry cloth glider covers.
Were 5.oe. Now
- Terry cloth chair sets slip
covers. Were 2.59. Now -l.39
100 terry cloth ehoiss end glider
covers. Were 2.99. Now----l.69
Down Stairs Store,
Homefunishinos. North Building
remnanfs-Fyidoy only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

vestigating racketeering in the
garment manufacturing anG
trucking industries.
Mr.. Gordon had been free In
bail pending appeal since he was
sentenced by Federal District
Judge Gregory F. Noonan.
The appeals court ruled that
Mr.. Gordon had a right to in
yoke the Fifth Amendment in
refusing to answer questions
about the activities Of Local 651,
The court also said Mr.. Cor
don had cause for apprehen-
sion If he was convinced that
his answers would be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13


yesterday to strive for a human
society in which discrimination
based on race or color will no
longer exist.
The statement. hammered out
In two days of discussion, hit
hard at political, economic.
educational, social or religious
discrimination or segregation"
IMPOSED on any race.
1t urged Methodists every
where to initiate, contend for
and foster within their own soci-
cites a genuine and all-inclusive
fellowship"
1000 Delegates Present
The World Methodist Confer
ence. attended by 1000 delegates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

also embraced the creative arts
and scientific learning as an un-
tapped ally of Christian faith.
Delegates said these fields
often have been spurned by the
churches as the devils tools,
rather than keys to a fuller
knowledge of Gods handwork
and the building of His kingdom.
The key message" also urged
efforts TO stop the development
of nuclear power for war, to i'm
prove living standards through
out the world, to help the OPP
pressed, to reconcile nations and
strengthen Christian education.
The delegates sentiment ap-