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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
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The Lebanese Ambassador.
DR.. Victor Khouri and his
sister. Miss Alexa Khouri, en-
tertained last night at their
first large buffet supper since
their arrival in Washington
last September.
The Khouris were in New
York for four months after
their arrival, where he was
with the United Nations, and
then he departed for Cuba to
present his credentials there.
Meanwhile they have been
readying the Embassy and
making certain changes in de-
cor.
Last nights party had a
three-fold purpose. First, the
Ambassador and his sister
wanted to honor the military
mission from Lebanon who ar
rived Friday noon as guests of
the United States Air Force,
Sheikh Mounir Takyiddine,
director of the Ministry Of De-
tense; Col. Simon Zounain,
and Col. Emile Boustani. di-
rector of the Military Aviation
School of Lebanon.
Also honored at the party
were members of the Lebanon
Earthquake Relief Committee
of Washington who conducted
the local campaign here and
raised $4,000 to aid relief vic
Tins. This money was sent
from the American Red Cross
to the Lebanon Red Cross
Chairman of the committee
was Mrs. Joseph Rizik with
Mr.. Baddia Rashid as CO.
chairman.
Also, the KhouriS wanted to
entertain for their many good
friends before leaving for a
,three-weeks trip to California.
where the Ambassador will
address the Federation of
Syria-Lebanon America Clubs
of the Western States in Los
Angeles.
Among the guests we're all
the chiefs of the Arab mis-
sions as we'll as the ENJOYS of
Iran, Nicaragua, Switzerland,
Soviet Russia, Denmark and
Czechoslovakia.
Still others were Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hare, Mr.. and
Mrs, Francis Boardman, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Cook from the
State Department. From the
Air Force acceptances came
from Col. and Mrs. William E.
Covington. Col. and Mrs.
Charles Hosteler. Mai. and
Mrs. John Kelliher and many
other guests making a total of
more than $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
.Ludies Board
.Pldns Benefit

Christopher Fry's adapta-
ton of Jean Giraudoux' I'll
ger at the Gates" will be pre-
sented under the sponsorship
of the Ladies Board of st.
Joseph's Home and School at
$3.50 pm. next Sunday, at the
Olney Theater, Olney. Md.
The play is being produced by
the Players, Inc, of the Olney
Theater.
All tickets are three dollars
and all seats are reserved.
Tickets will be available at
the box Office the evening of
the play, but reservations can
be made by calling LA. 6-7468
or JU. 5-4673.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Miss Wulshe
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Walshe
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Dorothy Lee to
Mr.. Frank 4. Duly. Jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Duly Of West
Hartford, Conn.
Miss Walshe graduated from
Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent. the Richmond Profess
sional Institute Of the College
Of William and Mary, and is
q member OF the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
DATELINE PARIS
BY BRENDA HELsER
The Inimitoble Sir Winston
Does q Good Job of Dodqinq

PARIS, June 16.-Among all
those other talents, Sir Winston
Churchill is a master con-
founder. During the late war,
in great secrecy, he .ourneyed
four times to Amelca. but
wasn't always cooperative
about guarding the secret.
Once, as the tender took him
to board the Queen Mary, he
stood boldly on the little deck
in full view of any and all who
passed by. Among them were
some American soldiers in an
other small craft and they
waved and roared salute. To
the utter misery. of Security,
Churchill gaily raised his fin
gers in his distinctive "V' sign.
Last week end he confound-
ed Frances fastest rising star
by using the opposite tech
nique. Not only did he scarcely
greet her. but Sir Winston
went well out of his way to
avoid Brigitte Bardot. Pushed
by her agent. she kept popping
around corners of a Nice pic
ture studio in frequent at
tempts to promote = meet
ing"
Dressed in the briefest of
shorts and the highest Of
sweaters. the tall and reed-like
star succeeded in grabbing
Churchill's pudgy hand at one
point. "Je suis enchante,"
muttered one of the Knights
of the Garter and ducked be-
fore Brigittte's attendant pho
tographer could catch the
event.
From then on Churchill's
bodyguard headed her of frus-
tratingly at every turn. If the
experience did nothing else, it
justified the. pout which. along
with her waist-long hair. is
Bardots trademark.
No U. s. Help
This years Paris Interna-
tional Drama Festival is NOV
ing along minus help from us.
At this time last year The
State Department sent Robert
Bowling over to handle the
performing arts section of The
Salute to France. Our stars,
Judith Anderson, Mary Mar
tin, and Helen Hayes were well
received and thoroughly ap-
preciated. With top national
performers the dramas in this
festival are played in their
native languages. This years
repertoire includes French and
English. Dutch, Polish, Ger
man, Italian. Norwegian. Span
ish, Yugoslavian and He
Drew.
In England the coming
weeks news is Ascot. For the
second year the area out of
bounds to divorced persons is
limited only to the small
Queens Lawn. This is Her
Majesty's personal reserve to
which she invites her own
friends; but they must not be
divorced friends or even di-
vorced relatives. Last year
when it was inaugurated The
Lawn was deserted by everyone
privileged to be there. They
took their cue from The Queen
who did her strolling in The
Royal Ascot Enclosure.
Before last year. as The
Royal Enclosure, this was the
citadel Of the never-divorced.
Now divorces can go there
and the Queen goes to them.
These are harmless policy
changes looming large.
One Purpose in Mind
In reality, The Royal Family
is not preparing to sweep aside
the staid morals which bind
them just because the general
public regard them as "old
fashioned" The plan to alter
the Royal Marriage Act win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

simplify nothing for future
Peter Townsends. All it pro-
poses to do is cut down the
number of persons who need
seek The Sovereign consent to
marry. AS it now stands all
descendants Of George III are
obligated.
A very notable change in
royal procedure was seconded
recently when the Duchess of
Kent publicly denied that her
son the Duke had even seen
the much-publicized antics at
tendant to a couple of parties
to which he admittedly did go.
Until the Townsend affair ran
amock the royal family had
never denied anything which
had not been previously recog-
nized officially. Until the day
Princess Margaret issued her
statement on Townsend, Brit
ish royalty had remained aloof
to all rumor. They never rose
to bait. Some feel the Duchess
of Kent might have done better
to ignore the not very serious
criticism of the Duke.
Because so many people over
the Western world are shame
lessly wallowing in well-earned
prosperity it's no longer FASH
ionable to talk poor-mouth.
Pride in ones own capitalism
is the theme Of the day. So
not much came of vague
criticism against Noel Coward
for his frank efforts at tax
evasion Most of his country
men seem to appreciate that
he might not relish paying
taxes to Her Majesty's treasury
as well as to that of the
United States on the same T'V
earnings. They say Coward
has done so much for Britain's
literary prestige he should be
allowed to hang on to what
he can.
There's a murmur of similar
sympathy in Parliament for
Sir Winston Churchill. He's
already been heavily taxed, and
with copyright laws as they
are, his heirs will not be able
to collect the rewards of his
tremendous efforts over a long
enough period to really repay
the author.
An unfortunate case in point
is the son Of Oscar Wilde who
collects no royalties now that
his fathers works have passed
into the public domaine.
"The Master"
To his devotes Noel Coward
always signs himself THE
Master" Mourning as il he'd
died. those in England have
followed the sale of his UNI
glamorous household para
phernalia. And for the first
time in his career the first
night Of one of his plays will
60 on without him, South
Sea Bubble" starring Vivien
Leigh is opening but she's
promised to bring herself, the
cast. sets and costumes to
Paris to give The Master an
idea Of what they're doing to
him.
Told not to set foot in Eng
land for a year, Coward didn't
even trust a British ship: he
came to France in The Lib
erte. However his Paris hotel
is THE Prince of Wales" His
pet project is studying the
case of 8-year-old Minout
Drouet, the beautiful child
who is supposed to have writ
ten the excellent poetry pub
lished under her name. ;.
Next winters most discussed
poetess may be Barbara Hut
ton, whose book of verse will
appear in the fall or as soon
as she can find an illustrator
whose work she likes. Under
her own by-line she's Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Occupational Therapy Asso-
citation. Mr.. Duly graduated
from Loomis Institute, the
College of the Holy Cross,
and is now attending George
town University School Of
Medicine. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
HuckworthS Here

The President OF the Inter-
national Court Of Justice and
Mrs. Green Hackworth have
arrived on the Queen Eliza
beth from The Hague to spend
the summer in their home In
Chevy Chase.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

Jack Benny has won his tax
fight with the Federal Govern
ment. The case stems from Jacks
switch from NBC to CHS in 1913
in which he sold an independent
production company he owned to
CHS. Question involved was whe-
Their the sale involving $2,26O,OOO
would go under regular income
tax or be classified as capital
gains deal. The tax difference
means $65O,OOO which goes into
Jacks pocket.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
Plant City, Florida
Case No. l45l8

In Israel the Malben file has listed Case No l45S And
from time in August 1851 until closed in
December of 1855 David Ezekiel lease No. 45lSnewY arrived
Baghdad unmarried with widowed mother TO
support missing his left handran the gamut
thorough rehabilitation which Maben the joint
Israel for sick aged handi
capped found fit and him in order to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
"World's Largest Winter Strawberry Market"

tional training supervisor and So
cial worker there, account for his
self-confidence and sense of secur-
ity. It's a far cry from running a
little hole-in-the-wall grocery
store in Baghdad!
For David. this is gigantic
step into the outside world Of
commerce. For Malben. it is a
first" in rehabilitation program
which TO date has successfully
served thousands of handicapped
and for which many more thous-
ands wait their turn. He is the
first among the 100 disabled i'm
migrants in the Mahane Yisrael
workshops TO spread his wings
and to set up and enterprise of
his own.
For as the nearly 600 workers
in Malben's network of more than
20 sheltered workshops, making
textile goods, mattresses, foot
wear, furniture and cosmetics,
gain confidence and experience,
they are encouraged to strike out
on their own and to make room
for other permanently handicap
ped about to leace hospitals. Da-
vid Ezekiels move toward indie
pendence may well serve as an
inspiration for others to do like
wise.
The Malben doctor at Mahane
Yisrael gave David a good
health" discharge. Malben's social
worker recommended that NAL
ben's Constructive Loan Depart
ment loan him money ION easy
terms) for the purchase of ma
chinerY. Materials-three tons of
iron-to stock his workshop were
also lent to HON. Malben advice.
firm and friendly. is at hand at
all times. Malben wants to make
sure that this first" has a good
chance for success.
Malben's investment in David
Ezekiel ran hn Toooc,1rod IN dol
lars. Nobody does measure it that
way. They know that the United
Jewish Appeal, from which JDC
gets its funds, and those whose
gifts to UJA gave David a new
life, have never used that yard
stick in the saving and rehabili-
tation of a human being.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

River. Of medium height and SOL
idly built, David is in fine spirits.
His almost useless left arm is no
longer a burden. His good arm
works for both. Four years at
Madame Yisrael, one of Malben's
sheltered workshops, learning to
work in metal under the watchful
eyes of Malben's doctor, voca-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

Today, if you go to AZ jeremiah
Street in Tel Aviv, you will find
David in his own Woodworking
shop, two basement rooms at the
rear of an apartment building, a
stones throw from the Yarkon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
Rockville to Get
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page II
the members. There is a nine
member board of directors which
implements policy and hires man.
lgement.
There is also the coop con-
gresS whose members are elected
at annual meetings on the basis
of one for every 200 members in
store area. If, for example,
Rockville had 1000 members it
would be entitled to 20 delegates
to the coop congress which meets
quarterly to advise the board of
directors on policy. The congress
also dominates board members.
"At present, we have three CO.
op congressman living in Rock
vile but they now serve on our
Wheaton congress. They are Rob-
art T. Bonham, of 305 Patton Pl.,
1 Navy Department attorney;
Henry o. Redkey, of 1915 Ridg-
way Ave, chief, rehabilitation fac
lities, Office of Vocational Rehab-
litation, Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, and Vir-
yinia r. Reid, housewife and writ
r, of $40 Ridgway Ave-, Rock
lille"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
CoIesvi||e
By Lucille Priest
EV. 4-95O5

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hobbs
have moved into their new home
on Sherwood Forrest Road. We
wish them happiness in their new
home.
In the TakOma Park Hospital
for major operations are, Mrs.
Charles Carter, Mrs. Ivan Rodef-
fer and Mrs. j. H. Elgin, all are
doing nicely and will be home
soon. Others sick the past week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hobbs,
Mr.. Claude Hobbs and Lucille
Priest.
Mrs. Hazel OberIin drove here
from Missouri a couple of weeks
ago and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clude Johnson, Eastern Shore,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boerum.
She came for her furniture as she
will make her home in Missouri
where her relatives are and she
S working also.
Mrs. Harry Daley was supper
guest of her sister, Mrs. Claude
Hobbs on Thursday.
Mrs. Ethel Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Rankin and Miss Lu-
cile Priest were dinner guests on
Sunday of their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kahler of Baltimore.
Don't forget the Annual Auc-
ton and Turkey Dinner at the
Colesville Church on Saturday,
October 20. Auction begins at II
am. and Turkey Dinner at 3 pm.
Mrs. Ethel Thompson and Mrs.
Paul Boerum are in charge of the
dinner and there will be most
anything you want to buy at the
auction.
The Cornerstone Club met on
Tuesday with a covered dish to
start the meeting, then the bust
ness meeting and committees for
the Christmas Party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
Big Bertha Truck
Snaps Drivers Leg

Willard r. Hinton is reported
in satisfactory condition at Mont
gomery County General Hospital
with broken left leg suffered
when the dump truck he was
driving turned over Monday on
the Etchison-Unity Road IL miles
south of Etchison
The 30-year-old colored driver
from Fairmont Heights says he
leaped from the 10-wheel, stone
laden truck just before it ca
reened off the road onto a four
foot bank, and toppled onto its
left side.
Mr.. Hinton was transported to
the hospital by the Damascus Vol
unteer Fire Department ambu-
lance. The Laytonsville Volun.
teer Fire Department also re-
sponded to the accident.
The county road department
spent most of the afternoon
scooping up the II tons of stone
the truck was carrying. The
truck, owned by Capital Trucking
Contractors of Washington, was
on its way to a county road prof.
ect when the accident occurred.
Damage to the 1856 Mack truck
was reported to be only $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
Judge Anderson Speaks
To Inner Wheel At
Manor Club Luncheon

beth Brewer and Mrs. Lucy Ham
ilton of Falls Road.
Enjoying few days on Skyline
Drive this past week were Mr..
and Mrs. John C. Allnutt and
children, Barry Leigh and John.
Weekend guest of Mrs. Rose
Dawson of South Washington
Street was Mrs. Wade Cothran
of Harrisonburg, Va.
Welcome to Rockville these
days is in order to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Gault and son. They
have recently moved into their
new home on Maryland Avenue.
Saturday afternoon found Mrs.
Lucy Barnsley entertaining her
Fourth Grade Sunday School class
at a party. The place was the
Rockville Methodist Church and
from all reports the youngsters
had themselves a wonderful time,
thanks to Miss Lucy"
Al Kay, DR., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Alfred Kay of Argyle
Street, is at st. Johns College
in Annapolis. Another son, Bob
by, is at st. James College near
Hagerstown.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Francis
Manning, Wexford, were dinner
hosts at Normandy Farm recently
for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lucom
of New York, and her daughter,
Miss Isabel Delanda, who visited
here while enroute to their win
ter home at Palm Beach. An
other member of the party was
MIR. Allen Francis Manning, Jr.
Mrs. Lucom is the former Vir-
GINA WHY'S of the jeep-produc-
ing WHY'S family.
Mr.. and Mrs. RusseluI f. Du-
vail, Argyle Street, entertained at
dinner at Normandy Farm re-
Gently for Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dwy-
er of Baltimore. Another attrac-
tive dinner party at Normandy
Farm was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Cuttings for Miss Rita
O'Flynn and Mr.. Ferris Genzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Roth, Ar
gyle Street, were dinner hosts at
Normandy Farm recently for Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip A. Hendrick of
Silver Spring, the party being in
celebration of Mrs Hendrick's
birthday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
Fire Runs

Time WE'D. Detail
Tuesday, Oct. 2
1904 a. M, Rockville, Sis Vain
wright Ave, Rockville. Trans
ported woman to Georgetown
Hospital because of obstetrical
complications.
Wednesday, Oct. 3
1908 a. M, Rockville, Ordi-
nance Engineering Plant, ,Rt. 240,
Tar pit fire.
1853 p. m, Rockville, 104 Daw-
son Ave-, Rockville, Apt. SO,
Transported woman to Montgom-
cry County General Hospital.
4:20 p. M, Rockville, 2009 Rock
land Avenue, Rockville. Trans
ported child to Suburban Hospi-
tai following automobile accident
Thursday, Oct. 5
2:36 p. m, Upper Mont, DR.
Gordon Smiths office, Barnes
vile. Transported patient with
heart condition to Suburban Hos
pital.
7:42 p. m, G 'burg-Wash. Grove
Gaithersburg Ag Center, Stand
by for football game.
1854 p. m, Upper Mont, Rt
107, mile north of Poolesville
Transported man to Suburban
Hospital following auto accident
Saturday, Oct. 6
7:44 p. m, G'burg-Wash. Grove
Gaithersburg Ag Center. Stand
by for football game.
1854 p. m, Rockville, Viers
Restaurant, Rt. %. Transporte,
woman to Georgetown Hospita
following miscarriage.
Sunday, Oct. 7
8:48 a. m, Rockville, East Mont
gomery Ave. in front of High'9
Ice Cream Store. Transporte
woman to Suburban Hospital.
Monday, Oct. 8
11:18 a. m, Rockville, 1929
Grenoble DR., Wheaton City. Fire
in gas furnace electric motor.
1903 p. m, Damascus and Lay
louisville, Etchison.Unity Rd., milo
east Of Etchison.' Transported
man to Montgomery County Gen
eral Hospital after dump truck
turned over.
$3.50 p. m, Rockville, barnes
town Church, Rt. %, Automobile
fire.
Tuesday, Oct. o
1:47 a. m, Rockville, Mills Lane
off Travilah Rd. House fire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
Twinbrook PTA Hears
Request To Be Helpful

AT the first meeting of the
Twinbrook Elementary PTA last
week, Dr.. Larrimore preceded her
introduction of the staff with two
requests for parental cooperation.
DR.. Larrimore told the parents
that the sack lunch privilege" is
being abused to a point of seri-
ously handicapping the teachers
in their afternoon work.
An uninterrupted tour of duty
becomes necessary when more
than half the youngsters are hav-
ing lunch in their classrooms.
The cafeteria is operated to pro-
vide hot lunches to children who
live at the edge of the school dis
trict, and its facilities are ade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11

quate to serve other youngsters
whose parents wish to take adj
vantage of them. However, since
most of the children live within
easy walking distance of the
school and would benefit from
the Change of pace" and lunch,
hot or cold, with the family, DR..
Larrimore asked that her teach
ers be relieved of their noontime
baby sitting" duties so that they
may relax or make plans for
their afternoon sessions.
The other request has been
made often but with only mild
response each time so, from
now on there will be NO traffic
allowed in the circle at the main
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11

Prices effective until close Of business Sat-
urday October I3, 1855. except produce.
which is subject TO daily market changes.
NO SALES TO DEALERS. We reserve the
right to limit quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
Rockville Council
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
went into effect Immediately.
An amendment to the zoning
ordinance text such as adding to
the permitted uses cost $35, pre-
viously, none. Special exception
application now cost $35 plus sign
cost; previous fee covered sign
and advertisement as did the cost
for a use permit which is now
$25 and an appeals application
which now costs $40.
A new requirement set up by
the coming ordinance is an occu-
pancy permit for any change in
use or occupant in apartment
houses or commercial and indus
trial development.
The fees now required for an
apartment house are s. for each
building up to 10 dwelling units
and one dollar for each unit in
excess of 10. Commercial and in
dustrial occupancy permits cost
S. per each 10000 square feet
of floor space and S. for each
lot without buildings. Other pri-
vate non-residential except
churches will pay the same fee.
The Mayor and Council also
awarded the low bidder of three,
Chesapeake Supply and Equip
ment Company of Hyattsville for
a new street sweeper at $500.
The only bidder for the heating
system in the Rockcrest field
house got the award at S1445 for
a gas, forced air heating system
including duct work to be install
ed by October 81.
A multiple.project contract for
walkways and play areas through
out the city was awarded the Day
Monkey Company of Rockville,
low of three bidders with S.
709.20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
Damascus F. ID.
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page II
teer Firemen, has fought the $62
fee asked by the Board.
The Damascus Fire Depart
ment has indicated it will pay the
fee and the Schol Board has
agreed to refund the money if
Mr.. Prettyrnan finds the depart
ment can legally use the school
free.
The Board Tuesday received a
letter signed by 80 Damascus
school district residents pointing
out that a State law requires the
Board to permit free school use
when petitioned by % or more
residents of school district.
Board member Willard Nc.
Graw said the Jaw applied only
to free public gatherings. He said
the Damascus Fire Department
will charge admission.
Board member Rose Kramer
said Mr.. Prettyman has already
ruled the S62 fee legal because it
Is not rent, but charge for de-
precb.tion and maintenance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11

entrance at anytime, and traffic
on Wainwright will be one way
only (from Ardennes to Ridge
way), Parents were asked to re-
member that the traffic rules are
in force on rainy days as well as
in fair weather. DR.. Larrimore
explained that each child is as
signed to certain door and ask
ed that parents calling for child
rem meet them at the door as
signed and not ask the children
to break the rules to come out
of school few steps nearer the
car.