davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28

I sale. The committee is eager 10
receive outright donations as well
as articles on consignment.
Articles sold on consignment
will bring a return of Is per cent
Of sale price to the owner. 1t
seems to us a good way for clubs,
churches and organizations to
reap some profits. If a number
of people pool articles on consign-
ment, the rewards can be very
gratifying.
Any donations or articles for
sale can be picked up by a mem
Der of the auction committee, so
don't worry about transportation.
At this time of spring cleaning,
here is a golden opportunity to
get rid of all those items that
have been cluttcring Easements,
attics and garages.
The auction will begin at II
am, on April 6, in the Wash
ington Grove auditorium. Fur
Their details may be secured from
Miss Zoe Wadsworth, Gathers
burg 1881.
The Rev. F. Bailey Phelps of
the Forestville Methodist Church
will be the guest speaker on We'd
nesday evening at the Epworth
Methodist Church. This will be
the sixth in a series of special
Wednesday evening Lenten Serv-
ices.
Miss Sally Anderson enter
tanned last Saturday evening at a
housewarming party honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Aschenbach.
More than forty guests were pres
ent, bringing an array of lovely
gifts for the Ascenbach's new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28

presented to Vice President An
drew Hugar, the chairman of the
local speak-up project. Recogni-
ton was also given to Clark Coop
er, winner of the local speak-up
contest. Mr.. Cooper will represent
Gaithersburg in the state contest
to be held in Frederick on May
4.
Plans were also made at the
meeting for the 'Teen-Age' rodeo
to be held in Gaithersburg later
in the spring.
Mrs. o. w. Anderson, Mrs.
Henry Muller and Mrs. j. Forest
Walker attended a white elephant
tea held last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Ford K. Edwards
of Bethesda. The tea was spon-
sored by the w. S. c. S. of ST.
Andrews Methodist Church for
the benefit of the church build
ing fund.
Mrs. G. L. Thomas, Jr., enter
tanned at family luncheon lunch
con last Thursday at her home
near BuckeyStown. The luncheon
was in the nature of a surprise
birthday party honoring Mrs. Will
liam Griffith of Gaithersburg.
Other guests from Gaithersburg
were Mrs. Lawrence Darby and
Mrs. Louis Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lee Gartner
entertained at a family dinner on
Sunday in celebration of the birth
day of Miss Mary Thomas of
Frederick. Miss Thomas is an
aunt of Mrs. Gartner.
Mrs. Waters ChiswelI was hos
tess this week to the members of
the Tuesday evening bridge club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
Caithersburg

Wilson of Fort Chaffee, Arkan.
sas, are beaming these days over
the arrival of a bouncing, dark
eyed daughter, Elizabeth Linhart
Wilson, who arrived on March
10. Equally proud paternal grand
parents are DR.. and Mrs. Herman
Wilson of Gaithersburg.
Mrs. George Chadwick, her son,
Jay Chadwick, and her grand
son, Chuck, have returned from a
two-week vacation in Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. Earl Williams was hostess
on Wednesday evening to the
members of the Ascension Epis-
copal Guild.
Don't forget the gigantic auc.
ton sale on April 6, sponsored by
the Washington Grove Woman's
Club and the Recreation Club. A
typographical error in last week S
announcement led to an incorrect
impression regarding the items for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
DIR. Abraham Stone
Talks About
ParenthOOd

Speaking on the education of
our young people for marriage,
DR.. Abraham Stone, information
ally known expert on marriage
counseling and vice president Of
the Planned Parenthood FEEDER
alton of America, appeared be-
fore some 200 members and
guests of the Planned Parenthood
League of Montgomery County
at its annual spring luncheon
meeting at Normandy Farms last
Thursday
Introduced by Mrs. Arthur
Schroeder, president of the coun-
ty group, DR.. Stone stressed the
need for education for marriage
in this country at present because
of our greater freedom in choos-
ing a life partner and planning
our families as compared with
other generations and countries.
DR.. Stone, who with his wife,
DR.. Hannah Stone, co-authored
one of the best known textbooks
in the marriage relationship field,
said that Americas romantic
idealiZation of love was one of the
biggest obstacles which we had
to overcome to obtain a success
full marriage.
Teaching our young people to
accept reality was the primary
object of a marriage educator in
this country.
Love" said DR.. Stone, should
be stamped Made in America.
Our hundreds of thousands of
popular songs rhyming love
with moon above make mys-
terry of what people do on dark
and rainy nights"
AS an example of the unreal
lstic approach to life by our
youth, he cited a recent survey
of college women in which "a
per cent indicated expectation of
marriage but only three per cent
looked forward to being house
wives.
Although DR.. Stone pointed out
that education for marriage must
begin in the home; additional
education through schools and or
CARNATIONS was becoming more
widespread as the result of the
Planned Parenthood movement.
Guests at the luncheon included
School Board member Rose
Kramer, Judge Alfred Noyes of
the Juvenile Court. DR.. William
Peoples, County Health Officer,
William E. Roger, Welfare Di-
rector for the county, DR.. Lenore
Bajda, assistant county health Of
ficer, Mrs. Irna Bell, assistant
county HON e demonstration
agent, Mrs. Katherine Johnson.
nursing supervisor, and a group
of students from Montgomery
Junior College.
DR.. John r. Baker, minister O.
the Montgomery Unitarian Cen
ter, gave the invocation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
Dalamar Church League

High team game: Darnestown
Presbyterian No. 2, sol, st. Luke's
No. l $50, First Baptist No. 1,
588, Rockville Christian 587. High
team set: st. Lukes Lutheran
No. l 1859, Woodfield Methodist
1908, Rockville Christian 1899,
First Baptist No. 1877
High individual average: Mel
lie Brake 101 and Sydney Brake
112. High game: Ellie McNally
148 and Buster Norris Isl. High
set: Ruth Hines 800 and Buster
Norris $685.. High spares: Ruth
Hines 120 and Sydney Brake 1873.
High strikes: Zimmerman 25 and
Sydney Brake As.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
Cancer Chairman

The Montgomery County chap
ter of the American Cancer Soci-
ETY. recently elected as chairman
of the Board of Directors for a
second term, DR.. William S.
Baum, Assistant Director of the
National Cancer Institute. DR.
Baum resides on Scott Drive in
Rockville, and has been extreme.
ly active in forwarding both the
volunteer and professional work
to conquer cancer.
Mrs. Mary Virginia Shorb, Ger
mantown, and Mrs. Emily B. FL
kins, Silver Spring, were elected
vice chairman and treasurer, re-
spectively, by the board. In his
acceptance speech Dr. Baum
pointed out that ''if every adult
in our county made habit of
yearly checkups, SO per cent of
those get cancer could be saved.
Research will conquer the disease
one day, but it costs money.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
BY MolIie w. Christie
Telephone Gaithersburg $50

The wedding of Miss Nancy
Becraft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Becraft, to Altman Fred.
erick CARRIERS took place on Sat
urday, March 16, at the Lackman
Air Base Chapel, San Antonio,
Texas.
Mrs, Becraft and her daugh.
tiers, Nancy and Barbara, accom-.
panied by Mrs. James Emmerie
and son, Jimmy, of Silver Spring,
left here on March 5 for a mo-
tor trip along the scenic high.
ways to San Antonio. They espe-
cially enjoyed the many evidences
of advanced springtime as they
proceeded south. Mrs. Becraft
and Barbara returned home by
plane, reporting an unusually
lovely night flight over much OF
the horneward route.
First Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28

home, the former Offutt house
just south of Gaithersburg.
George Snyder of Hagerstown,
president of the Maryland State
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
was the guest of honor at an in
formal, social meeting of the local
Jaycees, held last Friday evening
at the home of Frank Snyder, the
Gaithersburg president.
A Speak-Up club charter was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
HOLDS JOCKEY RECORD

Jockey Eddie Arcaro holds the
record for winning riders in the
100000 Preakness at Pimlico
with five victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
restrained. and chaste registra-

restrained' land chaste registra-
ton.
Mr.. Weinrich's program was
a notably good one. completely
free from the sort of French
cheese soufile which invariably
graces the ordinary organ re-
cital. Even the trifies were
good solid fare - Byrd, Do
menico Scarlatti. Haydn, Mil
baud.
Oddly enough, it was not
in the Bach that Mr.. Weinrich
shone. although he has an in
ternational reputation as an
interpreter of the great Sc
bastian. The D minor Toccata
and Fugue sounded hurried
and breathless. and for some
reason lacked that sense of ex-
element which is inherent in
it. The Franck B minor Choir
ale was much more appealingly
set forth. and the Scarlatti
Sonatas. the Haydn mechanical
clock pieces and the Byrd Pavan
were especially eloquently pro-
jected.
1t was a tribute to the artists
integrity that at no time did
he rely merely on the coloristic
possibilities of the versatile in
strument - always the music
itself was the important thing
In these days, when so many
organ recitals are nothing more
than sheer displays of virtuos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Prof. Doyle Heads
Hospital Council

Henry Grattan Doyle, pro-
fessor emeritus of rom a n C e
languages at George Washing
ton University. has been elected
president of the Hospital Coun-
Gil of the National Capital Area,
Inc.
Prof. Doyle. who is also for
mer dean of the Columbian
College at the university, is a
member of the Board of Incor-
porators of Garfield Memorial
Hospital and is presently serv-
ing as chairman of the School
of Nursing Committee of that
institution. which already has
moved its school into the new
Washington Hospital Center
Prof. Doyle will coordinate
an organization of 10 greater
Washington hospitals working
toward improving the quality of
hospital care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
NEWS or MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Ana Drtttelle, cello; The Rev. RUS
ry w0f prcara Pdan0 Re al raD' Bs os
Rosanoff: Toccata. Bach-cassado:
Suite No. 1. Opus 131c. Reger; Som
alta. Opus 81, Herman D. Koppel:
Sonata No. 2, Opus 50, Mendels-
sohn.
There were two different CELL
lists. each bearing the name and
figure of Ana Drittelle, an
American citizen of Russian Or
igin. who played last night in a
recital with pianist Russell
Woollen at the Phillips Gallery.
One was an instrumentalist
with a big tone who dutifully
made her way through two pc
deStrian organ transcriptions
and a Grabbed, difficult and un-
rewarding solo sonata of Max
Roger. She sounded good but
unimaginative. like a prize stu
dent at conservatory COMPETE
ton. Then something hap
pened. She was fired with an
interest in her work by two
composers, Herman D. Koppel
and Felix Mendelssohn, and
when Ana Drittelle returned to
the stage she had been trans
formed into a first class music
maker.
The Koppel sonata is a big
work in the grand manner.
with profuse and elaborate
thematic material, and stun
ming writing for both piano and
cello. The composer, a con-
temporary Dane, has cultivated
a tonal but highly dissonant
idiom which shows the influence
of his countryman Nielsen, to-
gether with a touch of Sibelius.
The finale of the sonata has
as an important subject a para
phrase Of q theme from the
last movement of the Finnish
composers violin concerto. Last
nights performance was a pre-
miere in the United States. One
would be happy to hear more
of Koppel.
I can offer no conjecture why
the Mendelssohn D major cello
sonata. Opus So. is so complete
a stranger to the recital re-
pertoire, for it is a fine, vigor-
Gus work comparable in stature
to the D minor trio. Each move
ment begins with the ariSto-
cratic elan of one of the Songs
Without Words" and is de-
veloped fully and spaciously
with that uninhibited and self
confident stylishneSs that is
the mark of Mendelssohn in
his most successful works.
Formally, the work is laid out
like the Beethoven A major
sonata, with a delicate scher-
zando proceeding a short and
profound slow movement which
goes without a break into a
high-spirited finale.
Both cellist and pianist in
this piece and in the Koppel
were in top form. The pianism
of Father Woollen> is well
known in Washington, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

Men and women in the
twilight years of life-211 Of
them-were made c0mforta-
BILE and happy last year at
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, an organization receiv-
ing support through the
United Givers Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

Iity in registration. It was re-
Ifreshing to find this aspect Of
the organist.s craft anciliary
to the music.
Mr.. Weinrich's approach and
the excellence ! Of this new
Aeolian : Skinner installation
augur well for the future Of
music at Grace Episcopal
Church in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Buzuur Tomorrow

Members Of TRANSPORTATION
Episcopal Church will hold
their annual bazaar from 2 to
8 pm. and turkey dinner. $50
to 7 pm. tomorrow in the
church. l415 Gallatin street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Turkey Dinner Teddy

The Women's Society of
Gorsuch Methodist Church will
hold its annual turkey dinner
and bazaar from A:3O to 7:30
pm. today and tomorrow in the
church. HOS Fourth street S.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Where You Can Learn
How Prayer Heals

Many people have been healed of appar-
emily hopeless troubles and diseases through
prayer as understood in Christian Science.
They have found better way of life. They
have gained or regained, peace and confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
NEWS or MUSIC
Audience Hears Two
Ana DritteIIes

the artistry Of Miss Drittelle
who has been heard here only
rarely, Is no less captivating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
|Weinrich Recital
Dedicutes Organ
Nv IRVING LOWENS

Carl weinrich. organ. At Grace
PFosram; Prelude. Fasue ' and Cha:
CONNIE in C, Buxtehude; The Earl Of
sa minUl pay no s sd D sabat se.r in
latti: Chorale- Prelude. Wachet auf,
Bach: Chorale Prelude. IN dir ist
Freude Bach: Chorale- Prelude, In
Dulci Jubilo, Bach; Toecata and
ESsse m IN Miner Bach chS 3ssss
for Mechanical Clock, Haydn. Pas
torale, Milhaud; Fugue on Ad Nos
Salutarem, Liszt.
Yet another excellent organ
in the Washington area wa.
dedicated last night at Grace
Episcopal Church in Silver
Spring, where the noted or.
ganist Carl Weinrich was heart
in the dedicatory recital.
The instrument is an AGO.
lian-Skinner, as was the ont
dedicated just a few weeks age
at Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, but its quality seem!
to be quite different. The
Georgetown organ isdramatit
and rather on the brash side,
the Grace Church organ il
lyric and subtle.
AS played by Mr.. Weinrich
the instrument sounded clear
and somewhat baroque, but
this was perhaps a function o.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

licious repast after the short bus
ines meeting. The, club is plan
ming night ON the Riviera at the
home of member Mrs. Price, 1888
NV seth ST., on Saturday, March
80, tn which all members and
friends are cordially invited :.
Games, refreshments in album
dance, music. The clubs next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. w. White, 3078 NV 51st
terrace.
Marie Taylor, president
M. Daniels, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
Art and Social
Club Meets

The Phyllis Wheatley Art and
Social Club met on Monday night
March IL, 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Wilhelmina Sands at 2119
NV 10th ST., with Mrs. Naomi
Trotman as hostess. A large num-
Der of members enjoyed the de-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
$495 DOWN
LIVE RENT FREE

In this lovely Liberty City Duplex NV 79th
This bargain also be Any
enc can buy no qualifying closing COSTS only
only $685. Pay only last call now for
apponment-PL 71645. s3
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
$4ss DOWN

Liberty City special, cozy one-bed-
room, living room, combination
kitchen, tile bath, on lovely land
scaped lot. No closing costs, no
qualifying, see this bargain today.
Call now.
SIG WEEK PAYS ALL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

TOTAL PRICE $4,000
2 LOTS UNFINISHED BLDG.
Out Of town owner says sell. Check
this terrific deal. Good Liberty
City location. Do it now, call or
visit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

HOLLYWOOD, HERE WE COME
$495 DOWN
FAIR REALTY NOW OFFERS
Gorgeous, new 3 bedrooms, living
room, dinette, combination kitchen,
utility, tile bath, porches on lovely
large lots. Good Hollywood loca-
ton. Near new school. Only one
mortgage. Live in a new home for
less than rent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

YOUR DREAM HOME
New 3-Bedroom 2 Bath CHS
$1,495 DOWN
You must see this, words won't des-
cribe' the beauty Of this exquisite
3-bedroom, 2 tile bath, large living
room, separate dining reon1, electric
kitchen, porch, utility, carport on
huge lot, near NV 54th st. EZ
terms, call now, make appointment
to see this Sunday. This can be :
yours!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

BUILDERS INVESTORS
slots RI :. NV 6lst Street
Z50 Y los
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Army Testing
A-PIunt for
Remote Posts
By the Associated Press

An atomic power plant being
developed for use at remote mil
itary posts began generating
electricity in tests at nearby
Fort Belvoir. Va, this week.
Announcing this yesterday, the
Defense Department and the
Atomic Energy Commission said
In a joint statement that the
tests are being conducted pre-
paratory to an extensive per-
formance run to demonstrate
reliability.
The plant is being developed
BY the Army and Alec Products.
Inc. Of Schenectady. N. Y. II
Is designed so that its COM
ponent parts may be transported
BY air for installation at remote
military posts such as Arctic
bases.
: The generating capacity Of the
plant is 1855 kilowatts of elec-
tricity.
The reactor sustained a. nu-
clear chain reaction for the first
time on April 8. The current
tests will continue into next
week. the Defense Department
and the Acc said, after which
the reactor will be shut down
briefly prior to the extensive
power run.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Quiz Whiz, 10,
Takes Tv Lead
With $4,000

NEW YORK. April II (R.-
Robert Strom. an amazing 10
year-old from the Bronx. stands
today unequalled in television
quiz show history. He's won
more money than anyone else
$4,000.
Young Robert, a fifth grade
pupil, reached that pinnacle
last night on the CHS program,
1.-THE $4,000 Question" He
turned the trick by answering
questions dealing with various
fields of science.
BY winning. young Strom re-
manned eligible to continue on
the program in hopes of cap
turing the shows grand prize
$256 900.
Under the program rules. a
contestant competes for So
called "plateaus' of $4,000 each.
As he reaches each plateau"
he is entitled to keep each $64,-
900 block. In Roberts case it
amounts to three, meaning he
will keep the entire S192. 900,
even if he stumbles in his
quest for the grand prize.
Spread Over 3 Years
In addition, his $l92 900 win
ringS will be paid in three
yearly installments to enable
him to lessen income taxes.
While Robert stands atop the
TV quiz show money pile, he's
not too far ahead of his nearest
challenger. 11-year-old Leonard
Ross of California. Leonard won
$164.000 some time ago on two
different shows.
Robert didn't hesitate last
night as he reeled off answers toI
questions dealing with the SCI
ences of mathematics, elec-I
tronics. physics. chemistry and
astronomy.
Here are the questions an an
swerS.
Part Name the men asso-
ciated with the development or
discovery of frequency modula-
ton. analytic geometry and ra-
dioactivity, Answer: Edwin Arm
strong. Rene Descartes. Henri
Becquerel.
Chemistry Question
Part 2-Tell what reaction
would occur and what the by
products would be from comtin-
ing hydrochloric acid and sodium
hydroxide. and combining me-
tallic sodium and water. An
swers: Heat is produced and
water and salt sodium chlor-
ide) are formed; an explosion
occurs and hydrogen and sodium
hydroxide are byproducts.
Part 3-Name seven constella-
tions in the summer SKY which
contain stars of the first magni-
tude:: name the seven stars: Cir
Gle these stars on a plexiglass
map of the heavens. Answers:
The consultations are Scorpius.
Virgo, Leo. Bootes, Cygnus,
Aquila and Lyra. the stars are
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Organizer Commended
For Youth Job Pool

The Central Northwest Civic
Association last night COM
mended Joseph A. Brewer. chair
man Of the recreation committee.
for organizing an odd job pool
for community youth at neigh
borhood chain store.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Amey j. Bundy in Patterson
Junior High School. Tenth and
y streets NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

booth was darkened and little
electric bulbs were lit on the
map to show the positions of
the seven stars. Each one was
enchcled by the lines Robert
drew. showing he had selected
the correct ones.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

Antares. Deneb. Vega, Affair,
Arcturus, Regulus and Spica.
Robert then circles the bright
est stars on the map that hung
IN his soundproof booth. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Cobb. who viii be next years
placement chairman.
Others were Mrs. Roderick
Cox. Mrs. Donald Larrabee, re-
firing second vice president;
Mrs. Willard West. Mrs. George
Wyeth. Mrs. Lawrence Jacob
sen. Mrs. John Hoy Kaufman
in her Red Cross uniform, Mrs.
Willmott Lewis. jr.. reporting
that the Potomac house tour
was a great success, and Mrs.
Burdette Wright, with Mrs.
Joseph Patch.
Mrs. Gaillard said her little
granddaughter who were born
in South America have really
gone native. 1t seems it is the
custom for all baby girls born
there to have their ears pierced
when they are still in the hos
pital. This was done with her
granddaughter and they even
wear tiny gold earrings.
Their mother, the former
Monica Gaillard, is married to
Taylor Peck and they are sta
toned at the American EN-
bassy in Bogota, Colombia.
Also there was Mrs. John
Oliphant, Mrs. Theodore Noyes,
jr., and Mrs. Ashmead Fuller.
Incidentally, Mrs. Boorman
and Mrs. Stewart will be of in
a few days to Coronado, Calf,
for the annual meeting of the
Association of the Junior
Leagues of America, which will
take place May 6 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Importance Of economic aid to
underdeveloped countries
where he said "the strongest
force abroad in the world to-
day is nationalism. a spirit
stronger than communism"
These countries need an eco
nomic base to remain indie
pendent" the President added.
Their determination is SO
strong they'll get that eco
nomic investment from some
body and we know they won't
long remain independent If
they go somewhere else. II we
don't do our share in the free
world in supplying their needs,
others WILL" he warned.
In conclusion, the President
again pointed out the impor-
lance of helping people to build
their resources, because we
believe in peace. Unless the
United States understands
these simple truths and is
ready to push them through"
the President said, the future
doesn't look near so bright as
it should. Let's make all the
savings We can in the carpets
and the personnel, but let's
don't throw away the engine Of
this ship Of State" he con-
cluded. again returning to his
analogy.