davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26

al Development and member
of the Syracuse University Sum-
mer staff.
Other staff members are Bes-
sic Woods Kroh, New York; Max
well Feinstein, Michigan; Bern
ard Warshavsky, New York;
Ethel o. Ebin, New York; Char
lotte B. Larson, Illinois; Vernon
Frazee, Illinois; Viola Lucille
Macroe, New York; and Alice La
valli, Michigan.
The Montgomery County Asso-
citation for Retarded Children and
the Montgomery County United
Cerebral Palsy Association So
licited the $4,000 necessary to
finance the program from the
Associations for Retarded Chill
dren, Boards of Education, and
civic and professional groups in
Montgomery, Prince Georges, Ar
lington, Anne Arundel, Baltimore,
Carroll, Washington, Charles.
dorchester, Talbot, and Fairfax
Counties and the District of Co
lumbia.
Guests at Mondays open house
included DR.. ]. r. Rackley, Dep
uty Commissioner of the United
States Department of Education,
Congressman Dewitt S. Hyde,
Superintendent Forbes H. Norris,
Mrs. Warren Tydings, the Mont
gomery Federation of Women's
Clubs, the heads of the county's
organization for service to handi-
capped children, and other clubs.
Speaking at the introduction
ceremonies before the mornings
tour of the classrooms, Congress
man Hyde called the program
mot only an advancement in ed
Ication but also a milestone in
civilization. Mr.. Hyde is sponsor
of bill that will enable parents
to deduct educational expenses
for retarded children from their
income tax.
DR.. Cruickshank, who gave
credit to Mrs. Tannhauser for
this "down to earth" program,
spoke of the development of par
ent interest in the country and in
particular complemented the par
ent groups in the county and adj
jacent areas for their support of
the program.
Great Progress Forecast
Later, in a two-hour address
following lunch, DR.. Cruickshank
foresaw in the next few years
the greatest development for the
public education for the excep-
tional child.
Calling for a general overhaul
of the educational system, DR..
Cruickshank said that all teach
ers must be able to differentiate
between types of slow learners,
and that psychologists must word
their diagnosis so that teachers
for Children with Retarded Ment-
can understand and follow the
right procedures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
VacatiOning Rockville
Residents Scattered

ming celebrating his 10th birth
day was quite a gay affair. The
swimming party at Braddock
Heights was highlighted after
wards by a supper party at his
home on Upton Street.
Enjoying a weeks vacation at
Capon Springs, w. Va, are Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Woodward,
Jr., Philip, Paul and Mrs. o. M.
Patrick Of Maryland Avenue.
We also understand that Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Guide, Jr., and
family are enjoying their vaca-
ton at Bethany Beach, Del.
The Rev. and Mrs. Porter B.
Cox and daughter have been va.
cationing in the last several
weeks In Philadelphia and New
England. Rev. Cox Is Curate of
Christ Church.
A lovely pre-nuptial luncheon
shower for Roberta Kent, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
Kent of Woodacres was given on
Saturday at the home of Mrs. ].
Alfred Kay. Co-hostesses with
Mrs. Kay were Mrs. Harrison L.
England and Mrs. Gordon Smith
Parker. Miss Kent is being mar
rled In August to DIR. Ernest Fer
rici. The guests included: Misses
Margaret Howard, Mary Gather
inc Kilday, Blair Montgomery,
Angela Dondero, Eliza be h
Smith, and Mrs. Mary Jean
Stock, all of whom We're class
mates at Trinity College.
Mrs. Fannie Wenner and Mrs.
Ruth Butler have returned to
their house on Brent Road after
two week visit with their rela-
tives Miss Addie Baltzell and the
Charles Shorb family of Thur
mont.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert N. Headley
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26

spent last weekend with the doc
tors mother, Mrs. Bradford N.
Headley of Wall Street. DR..
Headley is an intern at the Uni
versity of Virginia Hospital in
Charlottesville.
He graduated last month from
the University of Maryland
School of Medicine. He was
president of his class during his
junior and senior years and was
a member of Phi Beta Pi, social
fraternity, and Alpha Omega
Alpha, national honorary medical
fraternity.
While at Maryland DR.. Headley
was a member of the student
council for two years. He was
awarded the Student Council Key
and the Mosby Scholarship
Award for scholastic excellence.
Would like to add a little note
this week and remind you new
corners to our fair city, anytime
you have any news, little or big
news, this reporter will be happy
to report it in her column. To
you oldcomers, l would like to
hear from more of you. 1t is
rather hard to cover as big a
place as Rockville and your help
in this matter makes the job a
little easier for yours truly. At
the same time, it makes the news
reporting a little more wide
spread. If there are any sugges-
lions that you good readers may
have, your correspondent will
welcome 1t. Remember, this is
your column, and the only way
you can feel it Is your column,
Is to let me hear from you. My
telephone number Is Poplar 2.
1857 so expect next week, that
this old telephone will really
buzz.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
Chicken: LIPS Pounds
Big Shopping Cart Needed
For Hospital Supper Food

Mrs. Harold Erp, Jr., is chair
man of the baked goods table
committee.
Other features of the bazaar
will be an antique sale, a book
stall, a wayside market, Riddle
land, and baby sitting service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26

committee is headed by Mrs. A.
Irving Smith and Mrs. George
Coffee. Mrs. Thomas Ladson,
Jr. is chairman of the apron and
driftwood booth committee. On
the committee is Mr.. Clarence
Gilpin, 85-years-old, a member of
the hospitals Women's Board
since 1920.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
UNIQUE in Country
UNIQUE in Country
500 Observe Special
Education Glass Here

Five hundred educators and parents attended Mondays
all day open house at Eastern Junior High observe the
special education program which being conducted there
the first experiment of its kind by the Syracuse University
Extension Service.
The project, which is the brain child of Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
A.3 | Meat Stamp Anniversary

This is the 50th year since AM
erican consumers first saw the
small round purple stamp of ap.
prevail on meat cuts, or its twin
stamp = "U. S. Inspected and
Passed by Department of Agri-
culture on canned, frozen
meats or meat products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

the concertino, IN contrast to the
larger sound of the rest Of the
string orchestra, or ripieno. Yes
terday's performance featured.
as the concertino Frederick Sc
well and Cecilia Mahoney, vio-
Inns. ana Henry Bein. cello. Their
performance was excellent, and
the conception of the work as
IA whole was satisfying.
James Lewis, versatile wood
wind player, was heard in a good
reading of Mozart's bassoon
concerto. He played well in tune.
with good articulation, and with
q fine grasp of the meaning Of
the work. The accompaniment
was well balanced. but was
occasionally insure of entrances.
The major Offering Of the day
was the second symphony Of
Brahms This is an ambitious
work for a on-professional Or
chestra to undertake, but suf-
fered relatively little for its ex-
perience. The lyric portions were
especially effective: the wood
winds. brasses and cellos were
good throughout, but the violins
were somewhat overbalanced,
and the more vigorous passages
lacked fire and rhythmic convic-
ton.
The orchestra has developed
considerably in finesse since last
year, and seems likely to improve.
1t is hoped that the twentieth
century will come to be repre-
sented on its programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Congress Chiefs
Cite Moral Mission

Thirty-flve members Of Con-
gress. including House Speaker
Rayburn and the president pre-
TEN of the Senate. Senator
George. Democrat Of Georgia
have sent Konrad Adenauer
chancellor of the West German
Republic. a cablegram commend
ing the Moral Re-armament Mis-
sion, which recently arrived in
Bonn on the invitation Of DR.
Adenauer and other German
leaders.
In their cablegram. the grour
Iof Senators and Representatives
said: "As members Of Congress
we recognize the great signifi-
canoe Of Moral Re-armament
The principles that Moral Re.
armament represents. which are
basic to all people who desire
freedom, can be a decisive factor
for the whole world when applied
by men and women Of all races
all classes and in all walks of life
We heartily commend this mis-
sion to you and to your people. ;
House Majority Leader Nc
ICormack. Minority Leader Mar
tin, Senator Wiley of Wisconsin
ranking Republican on the Fore
ign Relations Committee, and
Senator Curtis of Nebraska were
Others signing the cablegram
The Moral Re-armament move
Iment is headed by DR.. Frank
buchanan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Civil Defense Units
Discuss Protection
OF School Children

Area civil defense workers will
participate in a panel discussion
at 8 pm. Wednesday on planning
problems for protection of school
children in defense emergency
Sponsored by area units of
the National Council Of Jewish
Women. the discussion viii be
held at the District of Columbia
Once of Civil Defense, Nebraska
avenue and Davenport street
NV.
Speakers will be Oscar Suffer-
meister. project manager of the
Washington Area Survival Com
mittee; Eldon Sweezy, civil de-
Tense chairman of the Mont
gomery County Council of PTAs
and co-ordinator of the Civil
Defense Advisory Committee +;
Willard Bascom. technical d.
rector of the Civil Defense Ad-
Ivisory Committee; and Mrs. Lola
Richmond. civil defense co-or-
dinator Of school programs in
northern Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

Former Attorney General James
r. McGranery. who helped win 9
legal battle on behalf Of the
Standard Gas g. Electric Co. irl
a dispute over excessive lawyers
fees, finds himself today facing
the loss of a fight to get his own
requested fee from the gas COM
Ipany.
Mr.. McGranery's only legal
recourse, apparently is to sue.
Firm Asked S3.5 Million
1t all came about this way:
The Standard Gas & Electric
Co. of Wilmington. Del, sought
permission from the Securities
and Exchange Commission about
10 years ago to reorganize. Tht
company hired a New York Law
Arm, Guggenheimer g. Inter
myer, to help with the work
That firm finally presented
bill for $3.5 million. The ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

lor organ, welsh.
Wilmer Hayden Welsh, organ
list and choir director of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church in Baltimore, was heard
yesterday afternoon at the
Washington Cathedral in a dis
ttinguishhed program of music
primarily taken from the works
Iof baroque composers.
AS an organist, Mr.. Welsh's
virtuosity is of the highest or
der. In most organ recitals, the
mechanical monstrosity calico
the king of instruments" is al
most never absent from the au.
ditor's consciousness, but Mr.
Welsh is so extraordinary a mu-
sician that in listening to his
playing one is only aware OF
the beautifully tinted and ex-
quisitely phrased music he
makes.
Particular instances of this
rare and gifted touch were Jo-
ham Kuhnau's tender setting OF
the well-known 20 Sacred Head
chorale and Thomas Arne's en-
chanting Flute Solo," both OF
which were for this reviewer
among the high spots of a nota-
Bile recital.
Mr.. Welsh played, as the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
ASTRONOMER SCRAPS PLUTO
AS PLANET, CALLS 1T A MOON

WILLIAMS BAY, Wis H1.-Dr Gerard p Kuiper OF
Yerkes Observatory here solar system has eight
not nine, planets.
DR.. Kuper said Pluto. regarded as the ninth planet
lin reality only of Neptunes satellites or moons
which broke away untold millions of years ago"
The University Of Chicago research professor one OF
the worlds leading astronomers said yesterday he made
the conclusion the basis Of findings by him and Drs
Merle Walker and Robert Harde Of the Lowell Observatory
at Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Holland born scientist said Pluto differs from
uine planets its small its eccentric orbit and Its
parakyely slow rotation j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

/ Gerard larry, violin. Patricia Ienni,
! piano. National Gallery OF Art. Pro-
Sonata in A, Faure; Introduction and
Rondo CaDriceioso Saint-Saens: Ha-
6 be Rsyel spaniSh :, Dance from
Last night in the National Gal
llery the young violinist, Gerard
Jarry. offered his audience an
example of French art that was
unquestionably dazzling. AS an
exchange artist between the Jeu-
nesses Musicales de France and
our National Music League. Mr..
larry clearly deserves the hon.
or.
Mr.. Jarry's program leaned in
two distinct. though not widely
different, directions. There was
purely French music. to be sure.
But there were three represen-
Itations of that curiously persis-
tent fascination that Spanish
music has held for French COM
Iposers, perhaps ever since the
first sarabande sided into
France.
Along with the familiar Span
ish tintS of Saint-SaenS' Intro
duction and Rondo CapriccioSo,
| it was agreeably novel to hear
his Havanaise. But these pieces
are reserved and pale in Hispanic
color, when compared to Ravel's
heady and evocative Habanera,
played to perfection last night
by both artists. To complete the
circle. the violinist ended with a
dance transcribed from the
opera, la Vida Breve." of Man
uel de Falla, Spaniard who
absorbed much from French i'm
IpressionistS.
At the same time M. Jarfy's list
contained a high percentage OF
display pieces for the violin. The
opening Devils Trill" Sonata OF
ITartini and Saint-Saens' Intro
duction and Rondo Capriccioso
could be termed War horses.
The Ravel Habanera and the two
ISaint-Saen works are violinistic
to degree all the more remark
able because their composers were
both virtuoso pianists.
In virtually all technical d.
.rections Mr.. Jarry's playing was
brilliant, even masterful. There
seemed no passage so demanding
mo tempo so racing that his poise
or his facility could be challenged,
even momentarily.
Tonewise Mr.. Jarry's playing
was. for me, quite another thing
After years Of fretting about it,
Il have finally come to admit that
my ideas here are distinctly a
matter of personal taste. A string
tone that. for many listeners and
numerous good players, is the
epitome Of richness. is for me
over-ripe: and. instead Of being
warm, is simply over-heated.
Mr.. Jarry's tone is a distinct,
and well-deyeloped example Of
this approach to string tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Disabled Gao
Lands SufeIy

| SCRANTON. Pa, Feb. 8 Dr.
| A two-engined transport plane,
under hire by the Army and
carrying 81 soldiers, made an
emergency landing at ice-coated
Avoca Airport near here Satur-
day night after one engine
caught fire.
i've never sweated so much
in cold weather in my life" COM
mented Pilot James Ruscoe. 40,
of Spottswood, N. j.. after the
landing.
There were no casualties.
Many Of the GIs were Sleep
ing and unaware Of the perilous
situation which erupted over
the Pocono Mountains OF North
eastern Pennsylvania shortly
before midnight.
/ The plane, a C-46 owned by
the Modern Air Transport Co. OF
Newark, N. j.. was bound from
Newark to Seattle. The Army
was transporting the soldiers. all
in the seth Division, to new as
signments on the West Coast
and in the orient.
/ I'VE lost our port engine at
5000 feet when an oil line broke
and fire started" said Mr.. Rus
coe.
Mr.. Ruscoe said he was able
to extinguish the fire with the
help Of his co-pilot, Jim McDon-
aid of Staten Island, N. Y. and
steward. Ivan Sanchez.
I'VE came in on instruments
and I was never so happy to
see a runway in my life," Mr.
RuScoe said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Chs toAir
Benson Views

NEW YORK, Feb. s R.-Tht
Columbia Broadcasting System
has offered Secretary of Agricul'
ture Benson a half hour of tele-
vision network time because Of
his criticism of a recent program
1t also offered two Benson critics
an equal amount of time.
| Frank Stanton. president Of
CHS. said yesterday he had in
Ivited Mr.. Benson to speak from
1880 to II pm. on Thursday
February 8, and has offered the
same time slot to Senators An
derson. Democrat of New Mexico
and Humphrey. Democrat oil
Minnesota the following Thurs.
day.
Mr.. Benson had complained .tc
the network that Edward r. Muir
rows See 1t Now" program on
January % gave "a distorted i'm
preston OF farm conditions.
Mr.. Stanton said Senator Hum
phrey and Senator Anderson, the
latter a former Secretary OF
Agriculture, subsequently called
on CHS to give them air time also
III Mr.. Benson's request was al
lowed.
In his reply to Mr.. Benson. Mr.
Stanton said:
"As you know, and as the See
It Now program itself reflected
the farm issues are many and
complex and the views concern
ing their solution are conflicting
and strongly held"
Because of this. Mr.. Stanton
said, the network decided to
grant both petitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Jewel Thieves Rob
Ex-Wife of O'Dwyer

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 R.-
Sloan Simpson, former wife of
Iex-Mayor William O'Dwyer. re-
ported TO police last night that
$4,750 worth of jewelry ana a
$4,000 mink stole had been
stolen from her East Side apart
ment.
She said she discovered the
burglary@ hen she returned
home from a week end visit with
her mother, Mrs. Eleanora
Young, in New Hope, Pa.
Miss Simpson, a former model,
conducts fashion shows in South
ern cities for q manufacturer Of
| cotton dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

IColored by a vibrato that is very
wide. the high register is blind
Iingly bright. the low not rich but
murky. information, which with
Mr.. larry is basically very secure
is often camouf1aged, much like
that of a singer with a heavy
unwieldy sound. Mr.. larry man.
ages his version of good tone very
well-perhaps it Is my loss that
lit has no appeal for me.
The violinist last night was
exceptionally fortunate in his
partner at the piano. Her role
as accompanist was expertly
filled. In the exquisitely sensitive
performance of the Ravel piece,
and in the Faure Sonata, where
she was true co-artist, her play
ing was model of fluent, con-
Itrolled, and mature art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

Jascha Heifetz, violin; Brooks Smith.
piano. Constitution Hall Program:
Sonata in A.. Franck: Concerto IN a;
performance. Bloch: Melodie, Tchai-
koysky: Chorus OF Dervishes, Beetho-
ven-Anon.: Hungarian Dance No. II,
Brahms Kreisler; Habanera, sarasate.
Although Jascha HeifetZ is ar
impeccable violinist, there are
times when he is not a very
|exhilarating one. I am afraid
his recital yesterday afternoon
is a case in point. That he
opened the festivities with the
Franck sonata cannot be held
against him. for there are many
who find grace and attractive
ness which escape me, in the
piece, whether the sonata is
played by Heifetz or any other
violinist.
Next, with 40 Mozart sonatas
for violin and piano to choose
from, % of which would have
made good. Constitution Hall re-
cital material. Mr.. Heifetz played
an orchestral concerto. the pi-
ano reduction of which was not
only truncated but lifeless imi-
tation of the kind of easy and
vivacious duet the composer
could turn out for the two in
struments. There can be little
objection to piano versions OF
Mozart concertos in student re-
citals of violinistS Of limited rep
ertoire, but Mr.. Heifetz is hardly
any longer a student. The
beauty Of his tone and the pre-
cision of his information made the
colorless end product even more
exasperating.
After the intermission the
"Poeme Mystique" of Ernest
Bloch was given a first perform
ance. 1t is a solid piece of writ
ing, and is unusually grateful to
the solo fiddle. Made up Of sew
eral short sections of varying
moods. now brooding. now exul-
tant in the typical Bloch style.
it is hardly a piece of enough
interest to be the key work on
a two-hour recital.
The recital expired in several
trif1es-original and arranged
which Mr.. Heifetz played with
a perfection his audiences have
for years taker for granted. Per-
lection is something that should
never be traded for anything
whatever, but one could wish
that Mr.. Heifetz would now and
then alternate his exhibitions
of technique with the truly mu-
steal violin recitals of which he
is capable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

modern piece on the program,
his own organ sonata. thus ex-
hibiting his talents not only as
performer but also as composer
1t proved to be a virile. we'll
constructed piece sailed with
dissonance and peppered with
rhythmic vivacity. Although
the stamp of Paul Hindemith is
clear throughout the work, it is
nevertheless music of interest
and full Of character, quite
worthy Of an organist Of Mr..
Welsh's outstanding caliher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Westinghouse Unions
To Vote on Truce Plan

,ers earned an average of $2.1C
an hour before the strike.
Meanwhile. Gov. Frank j
Lausche of Ohio said yesterday
he will "use every power Of the
State" to protect employees who
want to. return to work at the
Westinghouse plant at Lima
Ohio.
Six men were injured and
several autos were damaged at
the plant Saturday in a mass
demonstration by some 700
strikers. The company claims
one-fourth Of the plants 1900
TUE members are back at work.