davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Midget League
MldgeC League
metropolitan Homes
Beats County Champ

Metropolitan Homes beat last
years midget champion, st. Cath
crime Laboure, IL Saturday, to
take over undisputed first place
in the Rockville League of the
Boys Baseball Associations Mid
get Division. Bob Khuen's home
run and double led the winners.
st. Catherine pitched Bud Flaher-
ty struck out II.
In the weekend's other big
game Chuck Morrison pitched
four-hit ball but his Rockville XII
wants team was edged 4.3 by A.
Myron Cowell in an inter-league
tilt.
Saturdays results and new
standings:
Rockville League
Geeraert- Twinbrook 8, Rock
vile Barristers 6 makeup
game); Metropolitan Homes 7, st.
Catherine 1; Rockville Barristers
II, Rockville Merchants 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
North Bethesda
Honor Society
.InstaHs Fifteen

On May % North Bethesda
Junior High school installed Is
members into the newly-formed
Polaris Chapter of the National
Junior Honor Society at an as
sembIy held in the school audi
forum.
New members are: Grade eight
- Amy Cohen, Kathleen Gula,
Barbara Highman, Joan Peterson
and Gail Stanford.
Grade nine - Susan Allstetter.
Marcia Hardy, Elizabeth Klaber,
Monika Benzinger, Nancy En-
mons, Sue Godine, Sue Evans,
Judson Pearson, Donald Fresh
and Valerie Tomlinson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
~,
Shopping -.
CONTINUED from Page y

NSOiillilNCQ NUN dSG ~
And it's funny, but the layout
looks perfect for just that - no
wonder Town and Country was
anxious to get bigger quarters.
The new shop opens tomorrow,
with a grand opening to be held
later. It's called Joyce's Studio of
Beauty, and it's run by Mrs.
Joyce Justice, who has worked as
a hairstylist in the Washington
area for quite awhile.
Mrs. Justice and another opera
tor will work there full time, and
Mrs. Justices husband, Troy, will
come in part-time to do haircut
ting, in which he specializes.
The shop will do cutting, styl-
will try to knock Rockville Con-
struction from the lead while
Hungerford Towne hopes to win
its first game of the season,
against Leland Fisher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

Silver Spring League
Packets Pharmacy 10, st. Ber-
nadette's /; Takoma Tigers %,
Hillandale Red Sox 0; Silver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

Inter-IeaguO Games
East-West Motors 6, Lux Man
or q; A. Myron Cowell 4, Rock
vile Kiwanis 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Construction
Team Tops
Junior Loop

Rockville Construction won its
fourth game without a loss Sat
urday and continues to lead the
Rockville Junior Baseball Leag-
ue. The Construction nine clob-
bered Hungerford Towne 20-9.
In the junior loops other tus-
sic st. Mary's CYO smashed Le-
land Fisher 21-5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
KensingtOn Pool
Subject of Article

The story of the community
swimming pool project on the
southwestern rim of Kensington
is related by Donald S. Stroetzel
in the current issue of the Satur.
day Evening Post. "Such non.
profit pools, comparatively fl
nanced by 200 to 600 member fam
lilies are springing up from Cali
fornia to New jersey" MIR.
Stroetzel says. "In our Washing
ton suburbs alone, 10 bands of do
it-yourself citizens have put in
pools in the past three years.
His article, How We Built Our
Pool" says that all of these found
the coop path lined with thorns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
3 Sports Shop 20, Monroe
Bethesda League

Bethesda League
Bethesda Sports Mart 5, Ken
sington Blue Jets 4; Fortuna Lug
gage 6, Carrier Drug 2; Lloyd's
Sporting Goods Z, Edgemoor Bic
ycle Shop S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14

combinations are included in the
sale. And all of the goods are
new, although some are floor
samples.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-14
Wheaton League

wheaton League
Parkway Cleaners 16, Wheaton
Optimist 8; Potters Cleaners 6,
Rockets 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Girl Traveller Slain,
Soldier Churoed

MONTEREY, Calf, July %
R.-A New England girl, on a
tour of the Nation with two
other girls. was raped and then
beaten to death here early today.
The battered, nude body of
Miss Anne Shap. 20. Of Fairfield.
Conn, was found in the bushes
of a hotel patio shortly after
Pfc. John Kruse, Jr.. 81, sur
rendered to military police at
the Army Language School here.
Kruse. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kruse. ST.. of st. Paul,
Mimi. was booked on a murder
charge. He is to be arraigned
in municipal court here Monday.
Deputy Coroner Chris Hill said
after an autopsy that Miss Shay
had been raped and that death
was caused by beating and
strangulation. He said Miss Shay
had been subjected to the most
brutal" beating he ever had seen.
He said there were teeth marks"
on her body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Hungary Host
1oCIericsFrom
East and West

BUDAPEST. Hungary, July %
R.-The first major meeting of
the World Council Of Churches
In Communist country opened
today at Galyatetoe. a town in
the hills northeast of Budapest.
The session was a gathering of
the 90-member central commit
tee Of the council, but with OBJ
servers and others present there
were about 200 persons from
both East and West.
DR.. w. A. Visser't Hooft of
Holland, general secretary of the
council, reported that the coun-
Gil now counts as members 1862
churches. Protestant, ANGLICAN
and Orthodox. When the coun-
Gil was begun it had only so
churches as members.
The meeting will feature dis
eussions of religious liberty and
building "a responsible interna-
tional society"
Churchmen from all over the
world will I'LL many pulpits in
Budapest and other Hungarian
towns tomorrow. Many other
services pleading for unity of
believers everywhere will be held
during the nine-day meeting
that ends August 5.
Among the delegates are Dr.
Franklin Clark Fry of New York
City, president of the United
Lutheran Church in America;
Bishop Otto Dibelius, head of
the Evangelical Church in Ger
many; DR.. George Bell, Bishop
Of Chichester, England.
Communist China sent its first
delegate to these conferences,
Bishop Ting of the Anglican
(now independently Church Of
Communist China.
Most East European Com
munist-ruled countries sent dele
gates but the Soviet Union did
not since the Russian Orthodox
Church is not a member. Posi-
hility of its membership is on
the agenda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
JET Race Won
ByMcCaI|ister

NEW ORLEANS, July 20 (P).
Maj. David F. McCallister and
his 142nd fighter interceptor
squadron today won the Air Ma
tional Guards Earl T. Kicks
trophy by showing his Sahrejet
over 1922 miles in three hours,
80 minutes and eight seconds.
!, Maj. McCallister. commander
of the Wilmington (Del.) air Ma
tional Guard unit, officially aver
aged 547.68 miles an hour in
the fight from Hamilton Air
Force Base, near San Francisco,
to the New orleans Moisant In
ternational Airport.
AThe Swarthmore CPa.) flyer
made three stops to refuel.
Second place went to Capt.
Vernon D. Jersey of the 163d
Fighter Interceptor Squadron,
Fort Wayne. Ind. He completed
the distance in three hours, 80
minutes and 10 seconds.
Capt. Charles r. Carmichael.
commander of 8156th Replace
ment Training Squadron. Char
lotte. N. c., took third with
3:33.40.
The other finishers were Maj.
Leland w. Cranmer of the 108th
Fighter Interceptor Group, New
ark, N. j., 3:33.50;. Maj. J. Ray
Donahue, jr., Van Mugs, Calf.
3:39.20, and Maj. Henry C.
Bosserman. Van Mugs, Calf,
4:00.06.
The seventh pilot, Capt. Rob-
ert E. Railey of Hyattsville, Md,
dropped out at Lubbock, Tex.
officials said Capt. Railey
stayed at Lubbock because he
ran low on fuel and he felt he
could not make up the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. C.
SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
THOMAS L. STOKES
Peoples Candidate Seen FADING

Senator, which could also
happen in California.
AS for its impact ON Cali
fornia, the Florida result may
not have been conclusive
enough for a big psychological
boost on the West Coast for
Adlai Stevenson. However, it
did indicate that he had a
following among the elderly
pension voters who are so
numerous in California as in
Florida. He outran Senator
Kefauver in PinellaS County
and st. Petersburg. a refuge of
Older citizens. in spite of the
Kefauver attacks on him on
the old age pension issue.
Senator Kefauver also lost
Dade County and Miami.
which he carried heavily four
years ago in his primary con-
test with Senator Richard B.
Russell of Georgia in which
the Tennessean also had car
ried Pinellas County. Adlai
StevenSon's support, it was
noted, also embraced both
Negroes and segregation
minded voters along Florida'S
northern tier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
.CDA'S Return
ToArea Denied
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Civil Defense
Administration indicated today
it is satisfied with Battle Greek,
Mich. for its national head
quarters.
Senator Butler. Republican Of
Maryland, said yesterday the
Battle Greek location "just
hasn't worked out" and predicted
the headquarters would be
moved back to the Washington
area by early 1857.
Senator Butler added he has
been working quietly behind
the scenes TO spur such move
and expected the agency to seek
a new site in either Montgomery
or Prince Georges counties.
An FCDA spokesman said that
Administrator Val Peterson had
no new comment on the matter
but mad expressed the agency's
view in a progress report sub
mitted March ~ to the Senate
Civil Defense subcommittee
headed by Senator Kefauver
Democrat Of Tennessee.
In that report Mr.. Peterson
said, I'VE have concluded that
on balance the move Ito Battle
Creek closer to the center OF
the country and away from the
Vulnerable Washington area is
a desirable one both for FCDA
and the national civil defense)
progTam.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

At last Adal Stevenson has gotten himself national
Eleanor Roosevelt is campaigning for him.
Twinng Air Force chief accepts invitation to
Moscow air show He hopes home with ideas
weapons-to try out against the Army and Navy.
Stevensons eyelash victory Kefauver Florida
due to adrot strategy He quit speaking "a
Kefauver.
Polls show that majority of labor members prefer
Ike It's because Ike adds union favor his job
White House staff had much feather-beddng.
Senator Knowand didn't want Air Force Gen. Twning
to Russia Knowland declines coexst with
got enough to do, trying to coexst with Eisenhower
Kefauver contends his loss to Stevenson in Florida
moral victory defeat improves the morals Kefauver
out of the Democratic convention Mr. White
of 1856.
passes $37-biion highway building Soon
New York motorist driving will Angeles
before he get off the clover-leaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Florida Vote Ominous for Both

move the tepid taste Of past
primaries.
True, Kefauver staged a
dramatic upset in Minnesota.
But there were complicating
factors. Republicans undeni-
ably crossed over to help him
and to hurt the Stevenson
hackers, Gov. Freeman and
Senator Humphrey. The farm
revolt which showed there has
not appreciably appeared else
where.
Stevenson got a big vote in
Alaska, which means little.
and a winning write-in in Ore
gon, which means somewhat
more. But in other States, in
Guiding his own Illinois. the
vote has been light and the
people Indifferent.
The fact that a Southern
State like Florida all but &C
cepted Kefauver will damage
the South's claim to special
consideration at the nominat-
ing convention. Northern DEM
ocratS can be expected to re-
double their demands for a
campaign pitched at the big
States where the win or lose
votes are.
Gov. Hartman of New York,
not the party moderates,
seems therefore to profit most
from the present outlook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
DORIS FLEEsON
Democratic Leaders Expected to Take
A Long Look at Other Possibilities

The vote in the Florida
Democratic primary was light
and close.
Adlai Stevenson gets most Of
the delegates-22 out of %
by virtue of winning the popu-
lar vote. But Senator Kefau-
yer has proved that the South
is not dead set against him as
charged.
In the long run. the results
are ominous for both. They
insure that the practical politi-
cans of the party will take a
long. hard look at other posi-
bllities. For the hard fought
Florida contest showed that:
l. Neither the charmingly
literate standard bearer of 1852
nor the crime-busting Senator
has stirred up the populace.
2. Between the two, who in
the end tackled one another
rather roughly, the voter sees
little choice.
People vote with their
glands. The ability to gener-
ate emotion. excitement and
partisanship is crucial to a
candidate. He must arouse an
ardent following of his own at
whatever cost, even if he in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

Ambassador Glare Boothe
Luce, who is now recuperating
in New York from extreme
fatigue, is expected to resign
shortly from her post in
Italy.
Aspirants for one of the
plums of the diplomatic serv-
ice already are besieging the
White House Offices and using
influence on Secretary of State
Dulles. Among hopefuls who
are said to have good chance
is Wiley Buchanan. a Wash
ington socialite at present AM
bassador to Luxembourg, where
he has done more than a salts
factory job.
Mrs. Luce is said to be ready
ing herself to plunge into Pres
ident Eisenhower's reelection
campaign as soon as her physi-
clans give the green light. Her
close friends say that if the
Eisenhower administration is
returned to Office she will seek
another challenging" post
abroad, such as the embassy
in Paris or in London. State
Department rumors have it
that she might consider even
the post in India.
When the former Congress-
woman from Connecticut was
appointed to represent the
United States in Italy there
were worried frownS among
the career men in the State
Department. They believed it
was questionable to send a
woman with Mrs. Luce'S looks
and charm to a country where
women have not yet entered
political fields. And they be-
lieved it was definitely a mis-
take to send a person con-
verted to Catholicism to such
an important post.
Mrs. Luce had a pretty tough
time during the first months
after she arrived in Rome. But
to everybody's surprise. not
only did she gain the conf
dence of the Italian government
and the acclaim of the Italian
people. but she actually proved
herself one of the few really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Poll Shows Labor Turn to COP.

Nations safety. The argument
merely boomerangs.
The truth is the Steven
Sonites and the other Demo-
cratic aspirants are annoyed
because they aren't making
headway with this issue among
the voters generally. They
have tried also to confuse the
people by arguing that the
Nations foreign policy is weak
or rudderless or contradictory,
but the number of people who
care about anything else but
the main achievement-the
avoidance of a shooting war
is relatively insignificant.
The Gallup poll as just an
nounced is the most sensa-
tional piece of political news
printed in a long while. 1t is
no surprise, of course. to pro-
fesSional politicians or to those
who have studied intimately
and effectively the course of
many national campaigns. But
it will be a surprise to those
labor leaders who think that
the vote of the rank and file
in America can be controlled
by few men whose speeches
on national issues either favor
appeaSement of Communist
Russia or else the expenditure
of more taxpayers money to
buy the good will of govern
ments like that of India which
profess not to know whether
or not the Communists are
cruel aggressors and ruthless
colonialists or just crusaders
for some form of state So
cialiSm.
Labor leaders will have diff
f1culty trying to prove that
the Republican Party is hos
tile to the workingman when
there are more people EN-
ployed today and at higher
wages than at any time in the
history of the United States.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

Adlai Stevenson out Of the way
and a manageable convention
out of which they might pull
a conservative, or as it is some
times called. a middle of the
road" candidate. And finally,
they also included Republicans
who seem to regard Adlai
Stevenson as their potentially
strongest foe in November and.
in fact, demonstrated that by
going into the Democratic pri-
mary in Minnesota to vote for
Senator Kefauver against
Adlai Stevenson, and in a
rather substantial way. The
Tennessee Senator obviously
was the beneficiary of the same
sort of support in Florida IN
votes from Republicans who
register in that State as Dem
ocrats to vote in Democratic
primaries for State and local
Offices. though to what degree
we must wait for a later anal
ysiS if that is possible.
Senator Kefauver got off
to a blazing start in his role
of peoples candidate" with
his victory in New Hampshire
ever a slate filed for Steven
son. though the latter was not
entered in the primary. and
then the surprise triumph in
Minnesota which. despite the
Republican contribution to it.
nevertheless was solid. both
actually and psychologically.
But since then the Senator's
primary course has been a
gradual slide back wherever
there have been tests with
Adlai Stevenson himself or
with a party organization
favorable to Stevenson, as in
New Jersey, where the Sem
ator lost out to a slate of dele
gates entered by Gov. Robert
Meyner. Aside from New
Jersey, the string of Kefauver
setbacks included defeat by
Adlai Stevenson in primaries
in Alaska. the District of
Columbia, the Oregon write
in, and now Florida. Also, the
1852 candidate piled up a
handsome vote in his own
State of Illinois, with only a
trickle of write-ins for the
Tennessee Senator.
So the glitter has worn off
the Senator's peoples candi-
date" role, his chief claim to
recognition by the convention.
Moreover, he further alien
ated party leaders, If such can
De possible, by his direct at
tacks on a fellow Democrat,
which is not regarded as good
practice in politics. In that
respect Florida turned out to
be a double reverse for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Envoy to Italy, Now III, Reported Set
To Aid Eisenhower Campaign

successful and imaginative
chiefs of mission the Eisen-
hover administration has had
abroad.
Always a free wheeler. the
lady ambassador took "un-
diplomatic" short cuts; she
made speeches strongly tinted
with anticommunism; she saw
Italian politicians whom she
encouraged to fight the Red
encroachment; she contributed
greatly to the solution of the
Trieste question. In october,
1853. the State Department
and Foreign Office, after a
spectacular statement promis-
ing a quick settlement of the
status of Trieste, seemed to
back down from the strong
position" Mrs. Luce needed
Secretary Dulles to hold to
his pledges lest the disappoint-
ment of the Italian people in
crease the influence of the
Communists.
Even when Mrs. Luce pulled
a "beaut" such as her under
cover opposition to the cleo
ton of Signor Gronchi as
President of Italy, she knew
how to turn a mistake into a
success. Soon after the elec-
ton she urged President Eli
senhower to invite the new
Italian chief executive to
Washington. Mrs. Luce is d
very determined woman. Her
pleas were needed. Gronchi
came to Washington as the
guest of the Nation, and the
former politlclan-at one time
somewhat left of center-re-
turned home as an ardent
friend of America and an out
spoken admirer of the lady
ambassador.
Career diplomats have criti-
cized her for overstepping Dip
lomatic duties and mingling
too much and too freely with
the Italian people and politics.
They also criticized her for
being a soap-box orator on the
many occasions when she
visited Italian cities and fairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

ours enmity or lifted eyebrows
in the process.
Both Stevenson and Kefau-
yer covered Florida with an
intensive, county coroner-type
of campaigning. If Tuesdays
vote is the best they can do
in the way of popular excite
ment, Democrats must look
elsewhere or concede that
President Eisenhower is a
Shoo-in next fall.
California remains. Both
men have gone there for a
last bitter week. Kefauver has
the less to lose because the
party heads generally are hos
tile to him. He can be expected
to ring the changes on the
minority and old age pension
issues. not sparing Stevenson
in the process.
Stevenson honestly disap-
proves of that kind of cam
paigning. but he will be under
heavy pressure from California
leaders. who have gone out on
a limb for him. to fight back
in kind. Also he wants to win.
Only a landslide for either
man in a substantial outpour-
ing of voters will really re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Fifty-Four Per Cent of Union Members
Found Fovoring Republican President

enced more by broader ques-
tons such as economic con-
tentment and international
peace or, as in 1852. in making
their protest against bungling
of, the Korean war and cor
ruption in government under
the Democrats.
The theory that the labor
union members vote as their
leaders tell them to vote holds
good only to a degree. This
pressure doesn't influence
them all to go to the polls
when they have no protest to
make. and likewise it doesn't
persuade the wives Of union
members to vote against an
administration which is try
ing to keep their sons from
being drafted for actual COM
bat in war.
The latest Gallup poll is
confirmation of one of the
Oldest axioms in national poll
tics. namely. that basic and
elemental factors of the broad
est kind influence an electorate
of more than so million voters.
Highbrow arguments to which
the so-called "intellectuals" SO
often attach great Importance
do not radiate very far into
the electorate.
Also, the attempt to scare the
people into thinking that Rus
STA is outstripping us in air
power and could defeat us
makes headlines and is widely
printed. as it should be, when
it comes from authoritative
sources, but it's going to be
hard for the Democrats to
convince the country that a
man who has given most of
his life to military service has
suddenly become careless
about or indifferent to the