davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-03
Sandy Spring
Rug Braiding
Course Now
Available
BY Mary S. Farquhar
Telephone Spring 1910

Making something from moth
ing appeals to all of us. More
often than we like to admit we
may have to create some tasty
dish from yesterdays left-overs.
Others are talented enough to be
able to make striking arrange
ments from weeds and driftwood.
Now we are being given the op-
portunity to learn how to make
colorful rugs from otherwise use
less wool scraps. A rug braiding
class is being organized under the
Montgomery County Adult Edu-
cation Program. More members
are needed to complete night
class. The time and day of the
week for this class has not been
set but the place will probably be
Sherwood High School. Anyone
interested in learning this art
should call Mrs. McGann at
Spring 4-7754.
Mr.. II. Lauek Benson and his
daughter, Mrs. John Fulton
Lewis, entertained with three
tables of bridge Saturday night
at Mr.. Benson's home, Lauck-
wood. Their guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Farquhar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert MeLaury, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis A. Thomas, Mrs. B.
Dorsey Downey, Mrs. Herbert H.
Adams, Miss Margaret Brooke,
and Mrs. Charles c. Tumbleson.
DIR. and Mrs. j. w. Bird spent
the weekend at Mary's Mount,
their farm near Annapolis, where
they were Joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Wheeler Bird.
A number of people from Sandy
Spring attended an "at home"
given by DR.. and Mrs. Charles S.
of Clarksville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller
have as their guest at Wanstead |
this week Mrs. George Oehrl of |
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland StabIer
and their son, Jack, returned last |
weekend from a trip through
New York State, Vermont, and
New Hampshire. On their way
home they visited Mr.. Stabler's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Stabler, and their
family in Westchester, Penna.
Here's our very last chance to
go to the Olney Theater before it
S really shut down for. cold \
weather Tonight, tomorrow
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-03

feel at ease on the dance floor
and to know not only all the latest
and traditional steps but also
proper ballroom etiquette enroll
them in Ethel Bissell Hanson's
Junior Ballroom class. Registra-
ton will be next Monday, Oct. Z,
from 7:00-S:00 P. NJ. at St. Johns
Hall, in Olney. Glasses viii begin
the following Monday from 7:30-
900.
Miss Alice Vedder Farquhar ar
rived home from a visit to her
brother. Henry H. Farquhar, of
McGrady, n. c., Monday morning.
The first meeting of new
neighborhood group was held at
Sherwood High School last night.
This is the Sandy Spring Art
Group which was organized by
Miss Margaret Brooke. The class,
which is full to overflowing, is
being taught by Mr. Bernard
LouiSelle.
A national charitable organiza-
ton which makes the least pos
sible demands on its members is
The Needlework Guild of Amer
lea, Inc. The only requirement
for membership is a gift of two
new garments once a year. These
garments are collected at the an
nual ingathering and distributed
to those who have the greatest
need through local institutions
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-03
Church Asks to Form
2O0th Scout Troop

MILAN n Memorial Methodist
Church, Wheaton City, has ap.
piled for permission to form an
other Boy Scout Troop, which if
granted, would be the 2O0th in
the county.
The church already sponsors
Pack and Troop 219. Everett r.
Nelson, of Kensington, the chair
man of the Montgomery County
Scouting District said another so
units are needed to keep pace
with the growing number of boys
in the county.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-03
Damascus
Fall Flower
Show Is Next
Attraction
BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Telephone Clearwater 1852


i Telephone Clearwater 1862
1 The Future HOmemakerS of
America, Damascus High School
Chapter, viii sponsor the Ninth
/ Annual Fall Flower Show at the
high school on October 9. Entries
viii be taken from $50 to 11:30
a. m. in the high school. Judging
viii be from l to $3.50. The flower
show win then be open to the
public until 9 p. m. If you have
some pretty posies to enter, pre-
MUM lists may be secured at the
school. Come out and see how
many green thumbers" live in
Damascus.
The Damascus PTA will meet
Monday, October z, at the high
school at 8 p. m. County Superin-
tendent DR.. c. Taylor Whittier
will speak. Harrison King, up
county representative on the
school board. will be present.
Members will enjoy a social hour
following the business meeting
and an opportunity to meet the
new teachers.
DIR. and Mrs. Nj. McKendree
Boyer spent several days recently
in Ocean City where DR.. Boyer
was one of five delegates from
Montgomery County to the Mary
land Medical and Chirurgical So.
ciety. Mrs. Boyer attended the
convention of the Women's Aux
iliary to the Medical Society which
was meeting at the same time.
The Auction Sale and giving
away of the Encyclopedia Ameri-
cana sponsored by st. Paul's Cath
ole parish at the carnival grounds
on September 81 was a huge sue
cess. David Cavanaugh was gen.
CA al Ilidil lildIl.
The sale netted slightly over
$4,000. The person who got the 30.
volume encyclopedia was Mrs.
Emory Burns, of Washington, D.
c. Mr.. Vincent Sutliffe of Sunrise
Farms. donated the encyclopedia.
Court ascus, Catholic
Daughters of America, resumed
its meetings for the coming year
on September % at the home of
Mrs. Harold Anamosa. Co-hos.
tesses We're Mrs. James Bitten.
dorf, Mrs. Gladys Windsor and
Mrs. Frank Shipe. The Courts
project on religious instruction is
well under way with seventy pu.
pills enrolled in classes on Chris
tian doctrine. Grades 1-6 meet
Mondays after school and the old
er students on Tuesday evenings.
Any parents wishing to enroll
please contact Mrs. Roy
Brohawn or Mrs. Harry Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Danforth
and children of Concord, N. H.,
were recent houseguests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Cain.
The Damascus Chamber of
Commerce won first place for the
best non-fire company entry in
the parade last Saturday. Roscoe
Purdum, Russell and Irwin Long
drove their antique automobiles
as a part of the entry while their
passengers gaily gowned and car
rying bouquets of roses included
10 Ann Warfield, Jane Watkins,
Barbara Thompson, Joan Shorb,
Sherry Mullen, Rosalie Mullinix
and Linda Burdette.
Jerry and Bethany's Damascus
Band will play from 4 to 4:30 on
Saturday, October 5, at the Fred.
erick Fair. The program will also
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-03

interim period of affiliation with
the new Health and Welfare
Council.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-03

and welfare agencies. The week
of Oct. 7-12 has been designated
National Membership Week. The
Sandy Spring Branch, one of the
Oldest in the country, is looking
for more members to help them
in giving greater service to the
community. If you would like to
add your gift of two or more new
garments (anything from baby
socks to bed linen) call Mrs. Wal
ter Wilson or Mrs. Roderick
Adams.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-10-03
COP Fourth District
To Register Voters

Republicans of the Fourth
Election District, Rockville, have
started drive for registration OF
voters for the forthcoming elec-
tions this year.
Mrs. Robert McQueeney is
chairman of the drive, aided by
Mrs. Hugh Hassell, Mrs. Charles
Morrison, Mrs. John Doonan, Mrs.
Herbert Niefeld, John D. McEl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
New Look in Local Shows

The time for busting on the Tv set and
checking all working parts is here. The local
channels. as well as the networks, have UNDER
gone some changes, made some arrangements
and have added new live show. Here's the
lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Feature Films

If you're a movie addict, you've a treat In
store. Feature-length Aims to be shown include:
WRC-4 First Run Theater, Saturday, 1910
PM
Pennies From Heaven" with Bing Crosby
and Edith Fellows
'The Lady Is willing" with Marlene Dietrich
and Fred MacMurray.
"You Were Never Lovelier," with Rita Hay
worth and Fred Astaire
"You Belong to Me-" with Barbara Stanwyck
and Henry Fonda.
Bitter Rice" with Silvana Mangano
WTTG-5 warner Brothers Presents. Friday.
pm. and Sunday, PM
Arsenic and Old Lace" with Cary Grant and
Raymond Massey.
Mildred Pierce" with Joan Crawford and
Zachary Scott
san Quentin" with Humphrey Bogart and
Ann Sheridan.
"TOO Young to Know" With Joan Leslie and
Robert Hutton
sea Hawk" with Enrol Flynn and Claude
Rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Live Programs


Embassy Row-Sunday pm, starting Sep
TENDER 8. A different embassy viii be fea-
tured each week. emphasizing the country's
culture and history. Jock Laurence win be
host.
Buckskins Roundup Saturday, 10 pm, start
ing September a. western and pop music
show featuring the Buckskins and Vocalist
Alice Sharon.
Max Resnick Show-Sunday, pm, starting
October 8. variety show featuring local
talent. both amateur and professional.
WlAAI-7
Lifeline-Sunday. 1890 pm, starting Septem-
Der 49, Demonstrations Of the health prob
lens Of the District Of Columbia (some film)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
D. G. Beauty
Queen Wins
Scholarship
mo relation.)

A former Washington beauty
queen, Linda Weisbrod, was an
other step closer to her goal. the
Metropolitan Opera, today.
Performing as Linda Nc
Naughton, she won a $1,000
scholarship yesterday for her
singing in the annual Metropol-
titan Opera Additions of the Air.
AS Linda Weisbrod, she was
Miss Washington of 1854 and
placed sixth in the Miss America
contest that year. She lived
then with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c. Weisbrod, 1913 RAN
dolph street NE.
With the Met as her objective,
she has been living and studying
voice and languages in New York
since 1854.
Only two singers placed higher
than she in yesterdays audi
tions, sponsored by the Metro
politan Opera Association and
the American Broadcasting Com
pany.
/ A former voice student al
American University and men,
Der Of the Catholic University
Opera Workshop she won her
scholarship by singing "Connais
TIL lie Pays" from "Mignon" by
Thomas and Una Voce Poca
Fa" from Rossini's THE Barber
of Seville"
The 24-year-old singer also
has appeared on television In a
production Of Prokoflef's "War
and Peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
Air Fares Increase
In Europe Approved
~ the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
Yesterday approved a 5 per cent
increase effective May l in air
fares for travel entirely within
Europe.
1t has rate jurisdiction over
fares Of the two United States
lines-Pan American and Trans
World-which fly to Europe.
The CAB action followed BY
one week disapproval of a pro-
posed similar increase in trans
Atlantic fares.
AS to the increase inside Eu-
rope. the CAB said 1t had an
established policy Of non-inter-
ference" In areas not directly
affecting United States air
transportation.
The International Air Trans
port Association announced ear
lier this spring a decision by It's
airline mesnbers to increase
transatlantic and European all
fares 5 per cent between May
l and March 81.
The CAB refusal last week to
permit higher transatlantic
fares for airlines serving the
United States Immediately multi.
Ned that part Of the IATA pro.
posal. The board said the pro.
posed increase was uniustified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
No Wide Open Spaces

I don't know what the area
around Washington is coming
to when a man has to travel
nearly 20 miles to show his
little girl what a COW locks like.
Ten years ago. when my
family wanted to 60 for a drive
in the country. we merely
headed the old bus out New
Hampshire avenue and across
the District line. Once over
the line, the city disappeared
and rural life began.
Today, when / want to reach
a secluded. quiet stretch of
road. I'm prepared to drive
halfway to Philadelphia; and
when get wherever I'm going
it's q sure bet 80 or 40 FAM
lilies had the same idea in mind
and are already fighting to see
who gets the picnic table.
What with these Develop
mentS going up and contrac-
tors rushing to see how fast
they can merge Washington
with Baltimore, a mans lucky
not to be run over by q bull
dozer when he steps out Of
the car to change a tire. My
only hope is that our children
don't grow up to see this coun-
try as one big city. where
taking a drive in the country"
involves hopping on an ele-
vator and going up Is floors
to see grandad's penthouse
sky-garden.
VHy-e-n.A "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
By the Associated Press

South Korean Ambassador You
Chan Yang says he has been in
formed by United States Official:
that the United States has de.
cided to modernize the weapons
used by the two United States
divisions and allied forces in
Korea.
He said in an interview yes
terday the decision was reached
following an agreement by vari-
GUS interested agencies including
the Defense and State Depart
ments.
There was no indication the
United Nations would be asked
TO approve the move although
United Nations allies who fought
in Korea would be informed, Mr.,
Yang said.
The Korean envoy said he does
not know how long it will take to
carry out the decision.
II hope and pray they will
take immediate action" he said
Tomorrow may be too late"
There has neen increasing
concern both in Seoul and here
that a buildup of Communist
armed strength in North Korea
was reaching dangerous levels.
The 1853 Korean armlstice
agreement forbids any increase
OF armed strength including the
introduction Of any new weapons
except as replacement for those
which had worn out.
The United States has been
observing this ban. But intelli-
eence reports have repeatedly
disclosed growing Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
:. are complete fabrications.

=. are complete fabrications, /"
the embassy added.
The Canadian government has
been critical Of the Senate Sub
committee action, calling it an
interference in Canadian af-
fairs. Canada said Mr.. Norman
had been cleared by a Canadian
security check.
Last night in Ottawa, Cana
dian Foreign Minister Lester B
Pearson said he does not know
how the Senate subcommittee
got a report alleging Mr.. Nor
man had been a Communist.
In a letter to a Canadian
newspaper Mr.. Pearson said
press reports suggested" the
subcommittee had received q
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
report on Mr.. Norman. Mr.
Pearson said the report IVA.
later discredited by the RCMF
after investigation"
| Mr.. Pearson added that the
committee attacks on Mr.. Nor.
man were not that he haC
once had Communist associa.
tons as a student. but that hi
remained a Communist and, a.
such. a disloyal and untrust.
worthy Canadian official.
/ Tat remains both the basic
injustice in this case and an in.
Itolerableand public interference
in our affairs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
|Nickerson Trial
Delay Is Seen

Attorneys for Col. John
Nickerson, charged with leaking
guided missiles data, called on
Secretary of the Army Brucker
yesterday and later said Col.
Nickerson's c6urt-martial trial
may be delayed as a result of
their talk.
The attorneys, Robert K. Bell,
Huntsville. Ala. and Ray Jen-
kins, Knoxville, Tenn, said their
conversation with Mr.. Brucker
may have some very material
bearing on our desires about
the date" for the trial, which is
scheduled to start at Huntsville
on May is.
The two civilian lawyers for
the Army missile expert said
they expect to hear from the
secretary about matters discus
sed during their 15-minute visit.
What we hear will influence
our thinking and plans for trial."
Mr.. Bell told a reporter.
The attorneys had tried earlier
to see the Army Chief of staff.
Gen. Maxwell B. Taylor, but he
was unable to see them.
Mr.. Bells reference to plans
for the trial recalled reports that
the defense attorneys will seek
to call both Mr.. Brucker and
Gen. Taylor as witnesses.
Col. NickerSon is charged with
failing to safeguard information
about military missiles, including
weapons for which the Air Force
is responsible. and with passing
such information to unauthor-
lied people outside Of the Defense
Department.
His case has been linked by
many with an Army-Air Force
feud for control of guided missile
development. In effect he is ac-
cused, not of spying, but of
disclosing secret information to
unauthorized" persons-such as
newsmen and CongresSmen-in
a fight to prevent the Air Force
from getting control Of the
Army'S rocket work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
Aide Who Figured
In Ludejinsky Row
Leaves Agriculture
BY the Associated Press

J. Glen Classify, Agriculture
Department chief security officel
who figured in the Wolf Lade.
Ijinsky controversy. has quit thai
job to take another Government
post.
Agriculture Department off,
Gals said Mr.. Classify quit Of hi:
own volition-effective yesterday
to take a position at Anchor
age. Alaska. as legal officer fol
the Interior Department.
Mr.. Classify figured in the 1854
action by Secretary of Agricul-
lture Benson in refusing or
security grounds a job to Mr.
ILadejinsky. a RusSian-born nat
Iuralized citizen and a former
department worker. At the time
Mr.. Ladejinsky was Agricultural
IAttache at Tokyo and an en-
Iploye of the State Department
Such attaches were being trans
Iferred to the Agriculture Depart
Iment, and Mr.. Benson refused to
accept Mr.. Ladejinsky.
Several members Of Congress
and others came to Mr.. Lade-
'iinsky's defense. The Interna-
tional Cooperation Administra
ton then hired him as a land
reform expert in Wet Nam. He
later quit, however. under criti-
Icism over his purchase of stock
in a Far Eastern concern.
Mr.. Benson said his decision
on Mr.. Ladejinsky was made on
findings by Mr.. Classify. whom
he staunchly defended. Subse-
|quently. however, the Secretary
gave Mr.. Ladejinsky a full
security clearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20

for all interstate transportation
Mr.. Clark said the proposed
complete changeover to daylight
time constituted a possible
threat to safety, and the rail-
road backtracked.
Vice President j. Benton
Jones announced the problem
had been resolved without de-
priving the public of the con-
venience of a single time.
Instead of our passengers
having to keep track of two kinds
of time" Mr.. Jones said, "our
operating personnel will keep
track Of both kinds Of time and
most passengers will have the
convenience of train schedules
in the time they use habitually."
Procedure Explained
Daylight time will be observed
on all the lines public time
tables, station clocks, bulletin
boards. train gate signs, reserved
space tickets and station loud
speaker announcements.
Both standard and daylight
times will be shown in certain
places on the public timetables
The tables covering service tc
and from Washington, Chicago
Detroit. st. Louis, Cincinnati
and Louisville, where the Penn.
sylvania provides connection.
with railroads operating il
standard time territory of the
West and South, will show
arrivals and departures at those
terminals in both daylight anc
standard time. For through cars
to the South and West, standard
time will be shown beyond PRR
territory.
Operating time tables used by
employes-with much greater
detail than public time tables
will be printed in standard time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
Pennsylvania Timetables
To List Daylight Time

The Pennsylvania Railroad
operations this summer will be
geared to a flgurative two-faced
clock-one face on daylight time
for passengers. the other on
standard time for trainmen.
Daylight time starts April 20
to run through October 26.
All public train schedules OF
the railroad will be in daylight
time, the Pennsylvania an
nounced in Philadelphia today,
but actual operations will con-
tinue on standard time to meet
requirements Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Earlier Plan Reversed
The railroad had planned
earlier to convert entirely to day
light operations. but ICC Chair
man Owen Clark informed II
that Federal regulations speci-
fled the use Of standard time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
u. S. Plan to Modernize
Korean Forces Reported

strength in the air. in naval
equipment and for a 100000
man ground forces which in
lcludes 100000 Chinese Commu-
mist troops.
Secretary of State Dulles said
at a recent news conference the
Communist violation of the
armistice agreement has given
the United States and its allies
certain freedom OF action. but
he did not disclose what action
would be taken.
Asked what the modernization
program would include, Mr..
Yang said he did not know what
weapons the United States in
tends TO send.
i would like to see q great
many jet fighters and bombers. y"
ne said. "as well as guided mis-
SileS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Congress for 10 days. Not much point Congress
hanging around Washington when the President isn't here
and Ike has left town until Congress comes back
the record friends of Charles Wilson, wife
Of the Defense Secretary want noted that brother
criticized the President Of the United States
The Democratic Congress Is making record. If
things keep going the they the voter able
to point to single thing that Congress did him for
Quzmaster at the 100000 question on the Tv show:
mo coaching from the Internal Revenue agents. please
Senator Williams says the Treasury won't take back
$500 of his unspent Office funds Matter health
time official refunded money the Secretary
from shock.
One small boy he the only he
been spanked is that his dad always asleep the
Democratic Leader Mccormack Ike trying
leadership of his party Poor Ike. He go Of
politics He never has ANYBODY his but the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
Cary Gront Undereoes
Operation for Tumor

HOLLYWOOD, April 20 ~
Actor Cary Grant took a brief
time out from movie making to
have a small, nonmalignant tu-
NOR removed from his forehead
yesterday.
A studio physician said Mr.
Grant had the growth, a benign
lipoma. for seven years and II
never bothered him. He returned
tQ the studio after the opera
ton was performed at Cedars Of
Lebanon Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
Skater Donno Atwood
Files Suit for Divorce

SANTA MONICA, Calf. April
20 (R.-Donna Atwood, former
figure skating champion. wants
a divorce from the man who
signed her as a teen-ager to a
job that brought her stardom
with the Ice Capades show.
Miss Atwood. now 80, filed a
divorce suit here yesterday
against wealthy, 57-year-old
John H. Harris. impresario of
the Ice Capades and a major
stakeholder in the skating show.
She charges extreme mental
cruelty.
Miss Atwood and Mr.. Harris
were married August /, l949.
Mr.. Harris said he didn't
know Of his wife's action until
he read about II in a newspaper.
1T was quite a shock" he said.
A number Of disagreements
had developed between the cou-
pie recently. Mr.. Harris said.
but they had not been separated.
II didn't believe it would come
to this" he said. 81 certainly am
going to do everything in my
power for a reconciliation"
Miss Atwood left the couples
Sunset boulevard home in Bev-
erly Hills yesterday with their
three children for a week end
in Palm Springs.
In her suit, she asks for Gus
tody Of the children. twins Dem
mis- and Donald, Z. and Donna
jeanette. 4.
She also seeks $4,000 a month
in temporary alimony, $500 a
month for support of the chill
dren, $4,000 in attorneys fees
and $40 O00 for cn,irf costs Che