davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
SEND A KID TO CAMP
2Honor Students
Dream of Vocation

Trouble is match for Mrs johnson and her children
Her five daughters all honor students help her keep the
home going while their father is mental institution
Johnson berserk before his daughters eyes
Since then Mrs johnson has supporting her family
with parttime job and with work domestic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Satellite
PHOTOSTORY By

TNHE PROBLEMS of interplanetary detec-
IL tive work have long absorbed the
writer's of science fiction. but not until
recently has the Government set some OF
, 1957-06-17
duty to 50 deal as to reflect only good.

duty to 50 deal as to reflect only good.
ONE OF H ways Of rejecting what is not the best
is for the practice Of strong, sharp charges to be made and
re-made, and thrown back and forth. They usually end in
mkind feelings, in hatred, they take time, space, energy and
money, and finally produce little OF nothing.
THIS IS A PLEA to avoid the practice of charges, strong
language, and to follow instead, a constructive approach to
al matters pertaining TO the public. This done, the future of
these Islands is bound to be brighter.
, 1957-06-17
WHY ACCUSE?
MUCH roo OFTEN do I'VE read Of {

MUCH @ OFTEN do we read of charges and com-
ter charges being hurled at one person or faction. Many Of
these charges are either not properly foundedn fact, or they
emphasize only one phase of a situation so that the reader
is left bewildered as to what is really taking place. Perhaps
the custom has grown to this extent because of the need for
attention. IF this need is not satisfied by normal means, then
there is the temptation to resort to sensationaism.
HI PAPER HAS gone on record as not fayoring this
type Of thing, believing that it can only hurt rather than help,
that a continuation of this practice can net very little worth
while results. Readers in these parts are in the habit of read
ing strong, even mkind and downright ugly charges about
others. OF course, it is ~subsiding somewhat, but there was the
time when any public official was the target of everybodys
spleen, and when politicians thought that it was a grand and
glorious thing to attack all officials, from the Governor down,
in an attempt to win votes.
THE QUESTION OF which printing establishment
would print the journal was before the public. The proper
wayis for bids to be submitted, opened publicly, and award
ed to the lowest bidder, all other things being equal If any
particular establishment is pulling strings, then the Senate is
exposing itself to the most wantontype of graft possible, and
that type. of department would one and the same time drag
the Senate to its lowest depths.
r. the factsp 1t is one thing to believe,
and another to know 1t is one thing to make the accusation,
and another to prove it. What we are here concerned with
IS whether or not any charges of favoritism can stand up
THESE ISLANDS ARE small, the population concen-
trated, and ordinarily news travels fast. Therefore, it does
not take long for graft to be exposed, so why accuse before
the facts are knownP Over and above that, there is the under
Wing reason for decent, honest dealings on every possible
level IN short, these are our islands, this is our home, and
everyone who deals with public matters owes the solemn
, 1957-06-17
: ThR 81. Drink Auta :
- -cAAnpron Or PUBLIC .roHr IND rusrror -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PR~INTERY6
christlanaed, ST. croix. U. S Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. O Box 1888
Editor 8 Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Y. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates
&c per copy slOO per month s2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
chrisiansSed. St Crox. Y. /, under the Act of March s. 1897
VOL. 13 MONDAY, JUNE II, 1857 NO. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
SUNDAY
1870

9-The Less Show. Movie.
~ Houss. -Four Woys Out.
1850. -Four men hold Up the
cashiers office Of footboll
stodium IN Rome. Gina Lollo-
brieido.
1900
5-Thousht. Inspirotionol.
1880
4-lnspiFation.
100
7-Ths Lords Prayer.
9-Wesshev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Program Listings

Unlike Wallace Interview.
Eddie Arcoro Is quizzed.
e-$64,000 choIIenae. Quiz.
1880
4-Golden Playhouse. Dromo.
5-Tieket 10 'HoIlyw'd. Movie.
IA hours. Best Of the Bod
Men" 1913. Robert Ryon. RAN
dolph Scott. cloire Trevor.
7-NictoFy % Sea.
Episode No. %. forget Surf
bochi."
9-Whot's Ny Liner Panel.
hoo
4-News and Sports.
Bill Spronue. Roy Michoel.
7-News. Sports. WeotheF.
McCoffFey. McIone. Allen.
9-Sundoy News Roundup.
Steve Cushing reporting.
4-FeotuFe Festival. Movie.
VA HcuFs. "impofient Yeors."
1914. icon Arthur. Lee Bowmon.
9-Sports Roundup.
Arch Mcdonald.
Il:2S
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. underworld
After Dark i" Philip Reed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Lunch, Dance
End Club Year

Two social events marked the
end of the club year of the Jun.
Tor Woman's Club of Rockville.
On June First a formal dance
was held in the ballroom of the
Glenview Civic Center with over
sixty couples in attendance. Ar
engagements were by Mrs. John
H. Magruder,. Jr,, recreation
chairman.
Olney Inn was the scene of the
clubs annual luncheon on June
8 at which Mrs. Donald X. Wei
gle served as mistress of cere-
monies. After a short business
meeting with Mrs. Arnold c.
Duquette, President, presiding
fashions were presented by Greta
Stevens of Rockville.
Commentary was by former
club president, Mrs. Joseph vii.
son. Luncheon chairman was
Mrs. Jack w. Smith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Talbot Family
Honors Elder
Members Ages

The descendants of Jonathan
and Sarah Talbot celebrated
with a large family gathering,
the 88th birthday of Miss Ger
trud Talbot, Doubs, Frederick
County, on June 8 at st. Peters
parish hall in Poolesville.
Other birthdays in the family,
honored at the same time, were
Mrs. Rose Stevens Talbott's 87th
and the nth natal day of Mrs.
Bessie Talbot Young of Martins
burg, West Virginia. Mrs. Young
and Miss Gertrude are sisters and
Mrs. Rose Talbot is the widow
of their brother Ernest. Urner
Talbot of Frederick, nephew,
also celebrated his birthday with
the ladies'. &.
Nearly 100 family members
were present for a dinner and
afternoon of visiting and taking
family photographs. Eugene Col.
Inns, Jr., acting as master of cere.
monies, presented the honored
ladies with rose corsages, and
many birthday gifts.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Allie Talbot of Doubs for having
the largest family present; to
Mrs. Young who came the farth.
est distance; to Miss Gertrude,
who was the oldest member pres.
ent; and to little Miss Christine
Marie, two-month old daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Collins, as
the youngest member present.
Hosts and hostesses for the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
j. Collins, ST., Silver Spring; Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene J. Collins, Jr.,
Rockville; Mrs. Hilda Talbot,
Doubs, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
/. Seymour, Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Large Donations
Top SIS Work !
OF Club Women

The Womens Club of Bethesda
at its June business meeting and
luncheon held at the Club House
on Old Georgetown and Sonoma
Road, closed the welfare and
educational program by giving
$1,000 to the County Federation of
Women's Clubs fund used for the
summer day camp for crippled
children; $1,000 to Suburban Hos.
pital; $1,000 to Camp Echo Lake;
$1,000 in scholarships; and $1,000
for local general welfare agencies.
Miss Mary LaRue, recipient of
one of the scholarships was guest
of honor at the luncheon. Miss
LaRue will use her scholarship to
obtain specialized training to en-
able her to teach cerebral palsied
children.
Colored slides giving lasting
history of the clubs events of the
past year were shown by Mrs.
r o bert l.. FiS h er, clu b
photographer.
The newly elected officers for
1888 are: Mrs. Edwin c..
Foringer, president; Mrs. Free
man A. Grant, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Percy P. Grady, sec.
ond vice president; Mrs. William
Tfleger, Jr., recording secretary;
Mrs. William Ward, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Louis A..
Gravel, treasurer; Mrs, t. En-
inert Beall, assistant treasurer;
Mrs. Arthur j. Stanton, historian;
Mrs. Gordon II. Seger, parlimen-
tartan; Mrs. A. Martin Thomas,
director to the county; and Mrs.
George E. Pariseau, and Mrs.
Robert E. Jacoby, board Of
directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Judge a. Moves
Gives Flagday
Talk to OARS

The Past Regents Club of
Maryland with representatives
from Is chapters of the Mary
land Daughters of the American
Revolution celebrated Flag Day,
June ID, with a luncheon at the
Columbia Country Club. Mrs.
Roger ]. Whiteford, of the Chevy
Chase Chapter president of the
Club for the past two years, pre-
sided.
Judge Alfred D. Noyes of the
Peoples Court for Juvenile Cases
in Montgomery County in a short
speech following the luncheon
made the point that patriotic edu-
cation and respect for the Flag
of the United States of America
instilled in child was one sure
way of keeping him out of court.
The Maryland State Regent,
Mrs. Thomas Steven George
brought greetings to the Club,
paid tribute to the Flag, and in
PRODUCED her State Board who
were among those at the head
table.
Mrs. Rose Boring Hager of Bal
timore, Vice President General
from Maryland and Mrs. George
w. S. Musgraves, former Mary
land State Regent and National
Vice President General also
brought greetings.
George Myers, accompanied by
Mrs. Harry E. Mockbee' sang pat.
riotic songs.
AT the business meeting follow
ing the lunch, Mrs. Elon G. Sails
bury, chairman of the nominating
committee presented a new slate
of officers for the next two
years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
5caySd
As Okiw Group

The Camp Fire Girls group,
The Happy Blue Birds, held a
Fly-up ceremony on May 20 at
the home of their sponsor, Mrs.
Frank Williams, 1920 Claggett
Drive.
Parents and friends attended
the ceremony at which Mrs. E. E.
Merkel, training chairman of the
Montgomery County Camp Fire
Girls presented graduate certifi-
Gates and fly-up awards.
Members of the Taniwanka
Camp Fire Girls, led by Mrs.
Everett McKission participated
in the seven craft candle cere.
mony and scarfed the girls of the
new Okiya Camp Fire group.
Graduates to Okiya are Ruth
Britain, Vickie Evan, Lynda
Gather, Patricia Lyman, Rose
mary Moon, Roxanne Rhodes,
Leslie Rush, Linda Filloway and
Patty Williams.
Meetings are held at the home
of the assistant leader, Mrs.
George Britain. Leader of the
group is Mrs. Jane Gray, Rock
vile chairman of the Camp Fire
Girls Leaders Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20

DANGER SIGN
On every gasoline pump except
the Amoco-Gas pump is Uncle
Sans warning to you: Beware,
this gasoline contains Leddi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20

Anna Mae Linthicum, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Jones
Linthicum, Gaithersburg, became
the bride of 1t. James Willard
Zeberlein, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George V. Zeberlein, Haddon-
field, New Jersey, in a Nuptial
Mass on June Is at the Church
Of the Annunciation in Washing.
ton. Father Francis Krastel of
ficiated.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore full-skirted
gown of imported silk chiffon APP
pliqued with seed pearl and Sc,
quin floral bouquets. The bodice
was of alencon lace appliqued in
the same design Her veil of
tulle fell from a headpiece of lace
and applique. She carried a cas-
cade bouquet of white roses.
Miss Mary O'Malley of Dublin,
Ireland, was the maid of honor
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Harry
Williamson, sister of the bride,
and Miss Aline Narcotic, both Of
the Washington area, and Miss
Ann Zeberlein, sister of the
groom, from Haddonfield.
The bridal attendants were out.
fitted in pale pink ballerina gowns
and carried cascade bouquets of
painted daisies. Their pleated
skirts billoWed from a cumber-
bund of darker pink and they
wore halo hats with a wide. circle
of tulle.
Miss Jane Williamson, niece of
the bride, served as flower girl.
1t. j.gD George V. Zeberlein,
fredericksburg, Pennsylv a n a,
was best man for his brother.
Ushers were Donald Kempel and
Albert Kempel, cousins of the
groom, from Baltimore; Robert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
PRINCIPAL GRADUATES

Carroll Lee Douglas, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Douglass,
Tantallon, Route l, Rockville, was
graduated today from The Prin.
cipia Upper (High) School, st.
Louis.
During her senior year Miss
Carroll was a member of the
Girls Athletic Association Board
and a counselor and assistant
floor chief in her dormitory. She
was member of the French Club
and of the school yearbook staff
and was active in athletics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20

Girl organization. This gives
you an idea of the range of her
interests.
Her acting experience dates
back to her performance as
Little Eva" in college when she
went to heaven and bumped her
head and hollered" before the
Chicago society's 400" at the
Goodman Memorial Theater on
the lake front.
In st. Petersburg, she has
played the 10-year old child in Il
Remember Mama, mot a diff
cult part for one who has been
nearly charged half.fare twice
since becoming a dignified ma,
tron); and also Might Must
Fall", "Goodby My Fancy, and
1.-THE Silver Whistle where she
showed real acting ability as a
76 year old lady.
More evidence of her energy is
in her jobs of president of two
PTAs; educational chairman of
the Senior Women's Club; Uni
versity of Chicago Alumnae AS
ISOLATION representative; student
enrolment chairman for the Tam
pa Bay area; colege-age Sunday
School teacher at the Mirror
Lake Christian Church; and
activity in the Dephian Discus
sion Club, a housewives organ
ization patterned after the Great
Books group in which she helped
draft a new curriculum that went
beyond the recommended course.
But don't let all this commun-
ity activity give you a distorted
picture. Above all Mrs. Whittier
is woman whose happiness is
in her family, who loves music
and has started a home orchestra
with her husband playing the sax.
ophone, her sons on the sousa-
phones and herself at the piano,
who loves to dance and also to
get dirt under her fingernails
while gardening, and cook, and
in general enjoy life and people
according to her own pixie sense
Of humor.
This ends our first interview.
On Thursday, DR.. Whittier Joined
his wife to help in the house.
hunting. That night he was in
troduced by School Board mem
Der Wayne Birdsell to represent.
atives of the Allied Civic Group
and the Montgomery Civic Fed
Grafton.
On Friday, the Whittiers were
entertained at Normandy Farms
by members of the Montgomery
County Educational Association
including, President Elsie Nelson
and her husband Carl; president.
elect Robert Gibson and Mrs.
Gibson; and Mr., and Mrs. Arthur
Simons, Jr. Mr. Simonds is exec
utive secretary of the MEGA.
Guests from the Maryland State
Teachers Association were the
president-elect and the executive
secretary and their wives; Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Jewell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nilsson Raver.
On Sunday, the Whittiers re-
turned to Florida to start prepar.
ing for the trek north which must
be accomplished this summer.
Mrs. Whittier had found some
property that had pleased her a
great deal but no details had been
settled.
We were honored at being in at
the start of what looks like
lifelong friendship between Mont.
gomery County and Mrs. c. Tay.
lor Whittier. Even without a
home, she belongs here, we feel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
HOmemdkexy Aid
P0tomac 4HmS

The Potomac Homemakers'
Club entertained recently with a
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
William F. Barnett, 10111 Coun-
selman Road, Potomac.
The luncheon was a benefit for
the Potomac Girls All Club, of
which Mrs. Barnett is adult
leader. Guests other than club
members were Mrs. o. H. Sells,
Mrs. Lester Burn, and Mrs. John
Cera.
Mrs. Harvey Haines, club pres
ident announced that membership
Is now open, and requests all per-
sons in the area who are inter-
ested to call her, Poplar 2-4100.
The first fall meeting will be
September 10 at $3.50 a. m. Mrs.
Catherine M. Rhoads, home de-
monstration agent, will demon.
strate best mending methods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20

Zeberlein, brother of the groom.
Haddonfield, and Ensign Craig
Barnum, Lewiston, New York.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the Windsor
Park Hotel. The couple left on a
wedding trip to the Poconos and
New York City after taking up
residence in Barto, Florida, where
the groom will enter the air pilot
training program.
The bride is a graduate from
Strayers Business College in
Washington and until recently
was employed by President Els
enhower's Commission on Gov.
eminent Security.
Mr.. Zeberlein graduated from
the United States Naval Academy
on June Z and was commissioned
in the United States Air Force as
a Second Lieutenant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
ON wGMs PROGRAM

Mrs. William H. Neal, wife of
the Registrar at Montgomery
Junior College, and Lionel w.
Nelson, director of public rela-
tons at Montgomery Junior Col
lege, will appear on the Welcome
Wagon program with Miss Ann
Blair, Thursday, August 8, on
radio station WGMS, Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20


name of Clio. This isn't exactly
a "cllff-hanger" but we always
like to finish what we start.
The original Clio was Auntie
Clio, Slave from Louisiana who
refused to be separated from Mrs.
Winters family when they
freed their hother slaves and she
moved to Indiana with them
when they went demonstrating.
Auntie Clio remained with the
family until the day she died and
has now become family legend.
Sara Jane Leckrons grand
father homesteaded what is now
1.-THE whole town of Brownsburg"
near Indianapolis; and her father
was principal of Brownsburg's
first high school.
Mr.. Leckron used to love to
startle the townspeople by an
nouncing that he had married
half of his first graduating class,
which happened to be one girl,
Sara James mother.
Teaching is another tradition
that the new superintendent
wife has followed. Her father,
who died last year, taught all his
%life and her mother, brother and
sister have all taught in public
schools in the middle west.
Mrs. Whittier, herself, although
she trained for high school and
college teaching has had her ex-
perience in the First and second
grades. Last year in st. Peters
burg she returned to her profes-
sion in a most unusual set-up,
,feaching a kindergarten class be-
~fore TV cameras, one hour a day,
five days a week, as an educa-
tional feature over a municipal
station.
By this means, she became
Miss Sally" to thousands of st.
Petersburg children and it is one
of the things she will miss by
leaving Florida.
But her philosophy of marriage
won't let her spend much time
IN regretting. The foundation of
= her marriage, she says, is her be.
lief that a husband must be hap
py in his work, and that if he
is, a wife can make any house a
home and be happy with him.
She was in Chicago settling her
fathers estate and Packing
away sixty years of married life
while DR.. Whittier was being of,
fered the position of Montgom'
cry superintendent. BY long dis
lance phone she told him that
whatever his decision was she
would go along with it and she
meant it.
Her enthusiastic energy which
keeps her Skinned down to her
petite size in spite of her fond
ness for "hot butterscotch" is al
ready bubbling over at the pros
pect of living in county which
has Olney and the Rockville
Little Theater group among
many, and an active Camp Fire
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
Democrats See Busy Fall

The quarterly meeting of the
Woman's Democratic Club of
Montgomery County was held at
8 p. m. at the home of Mrs, G. B.
Stinchcomb, Silver Spring.
Mrs. Louis Allinger, president
led a discussion on plans, for an
active fall program. Refresh
ments were served after the
business meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-20
DOr3tby Wakeh} Y
Hits for Mrs.


CoNINUED STORY OR CHAPTER TWO the of Mrs.
y WIhttiSer vile OF the school superintendent.
Sncel can't bear the idea Of our MANY MANY -, rades
Wg frustrated for the end of the which hanging
in the a among legal notices last week we will continue orr
interview with Mrs. Whittier in this column.
Last &C upre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Federal Data
Curb Eased
~ the Associated Press


Representative Moss. Demo-
crat Of California. said today
the Foreign Claims Settlement
Commission has agreed 10 dis
continue use Of the broad term
"administratively controlled in
formation" In It's regulations
on showing files to the public.
Mr.. Moss Is chairman Of the
House Government InfOrma-
ton Subcommittee which In.
vestigates complaints that Gov
eminent data Ia needlessly
withheld from public view.
He had objected to q form
signed by employees Of the
commission In which they said
they understood that "disclos-
Ing to any unauthorized person
classified or administratively
controlled information" was
grounds for dismissal.
Mr.. Moss Made public COR
respondence In which Commits
sion Chairman Whitney Gill;
land said the agency has nc
objection to dropping the term,
which may have been unnec-
essarily broad"
He said. however. the COM
mission considers it must re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

the context Of half-hour fea-
ture programs.
One commercial shove d
Rolaids clearing q beaker Of
dark liquid. which represented
stomach acid that had burned
a hole in a cloth napkin. An
"old-fashioned alkalizing in
gredient" had little effect ON
dark liquid IN q second beaker.
The other film showed q man
In a white jacket, addressed as
Doctor" recommending use OF
Rolaids.
The FTC charges the COM
mercials falsely state or imply
that stomach acid could burn
q hole in a cloth napkin. that
Rolaids are twice as effective
In neutralizing stomach acid
as competitive products. and
that doctors generally recon-
mend use Of Rolaids.
Prof. James N. Mosel Of
George Washington University,
"a specialist in advertising psy-
chology. testified the CONNER
Gals would tell normal viewers
that stomach acid viii "burn
hell out Of their pipes" and
that Rolaids contain q new
and unique ingredient" 10 REM
edy acidity.
The case was developed by
FTC's new radio-TV monitor
ing office. Employees watch
television by the hour to spot
questionable commercials.
After Mr.. Poindexter prepares
his recommendations. the case
viii go before the commission
for decision. Appeals TO the
courts could follow q ruling
against Rolaids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
|ATA HEAD PAYS
AIRLINE PENALTY
ne HELPED SET UP

Two weeks ago the
scheduled airlines put into
effect . 50 penalty Tor
passengers who buy tickets
and then fail to show up
or cancel their reserva-
tons.
Yesterday II became
known that one Of the
iirst persons assessed that
penalty was Stuart q. Tip
ton, president Of Air
Transport Association. the
trade association through
which the carriers acted.
Mr.. Upton repeatedly
was delayed on q flight
from Alaska and failed to
use--or to cancel--space
he had reserved on q plane
from Seattle 10 Chicago.