davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16

the handsome building.
Saul Bendit, owner of Worth S,
who has been operating the Rock
vile store more than 10 years,
said the employe roster at the
new branch probably would in
clude eight or 10 salespersons.
Mr.. Bendit said that when the
store opens, it will require only
the ground floor space for sales.
But the structure also has a full
basement, which will be used as
business grows heavier.
The accessibility, and parking
convenience, for residents of the
lower county should make the
new Worth's an immediate favor
lite. 1t will carry the same line
of fine brand names already on
sale in Rockville. The Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16

Worth's Department Store in
Rockville plans to have its new
branch open on the Rockville Pike
by Friday, May "a. The new
building is across the pike from
the Green Briar Golf Driving
Range, one-half mile south Of
where Old Georgetown Road in.
tersects the pike, and three and
one-half miles north of Bethesda
Naval Hospital.
Worth's line of fine clothing
for men and women will be more
readily available, in travel.time,
for residents of North Bethesda
and that area.
The store has parking space for
some ITO cars. Motorists will be
able to turn off the pike into the
parking lot directly in front of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16

mems and women's-both for $44.
This reporter is here to testify
from personal experiences that
no one around offers rocr~ for
less in the suit department. You
go and see.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16

j mel and Wembley ties and
Cooper's Jockey Underwear.
| The stores women's wear lines
include dresses, suits, ETC., by
L'Aiglon, Nelly-Don, McKettrick
R&K, Johnathan-Logan, Claire
Tiffany, Sacony, Forever Young
and Tailored Junior. Lingerie is
by Luxite, Kayser, Van Raalte
and Schrank; blouses by Ship &
Shore, MacShore, Adelaar, Alice
Stuart, and country clothes by
Handmacher. The stores hosiery
lines include Van Raalte, Hole
proof, Burmill- Cameo and Paris
ian. Handmacher and Glenhaven
summer suits are among the
Worth brands, as are bathing
suits by Catalina, Jantzen, Cole
and White Stag.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16

ADVERTISEMENT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16

your kind Of everything. Look
no further, fret no more. At
Worth's you'll find, as this re-
porter always has found, the
things that are different at prices
you can afford to pay And right
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16
TUinbrOOk
TWinbrOOk
School Fair
Fails To
Bring Rain
By Elaine Wojtanowski
Telephone: Garden 1888

The square dance at Meadow
Hall last Saturday was a great
success as 80 parents and teach
ers squared off and danced to
the calls of Mr.. and Mrs. Caul
Bob Tuck, who as chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee,
planned the affair had Hostesses
Seifert, Boutwell, and Bonham as
his assistants at this first teach
er-parent social event at the new
school.
The main event of the year at
Fwinbrook Elementary School,
the Fair, was also a success fl
financially and socially, but, for
fhe first time in its history it
failed to bring rain. You just
can't count on anything anymore.
H'he largest crowd ever turned
out in the (ugh) sunshine and
several concessions had to close
early for lack of material. The
fish in the fishpond were gone
by 2:30 p. m. but the pond was
Festocked in time to resume
Operations.
And speaking of stocking fish
ponds, one of the incest plans for
recreation in Rockville this COM
ing summer is that of putting
blue ellis in the pond at the Man
sion Civic Center) for small chill
ldren to catch. Small fathers are
mot allowed to fish there, but
they may play with the power
tools in the Hobby Shop which is
being set up in the basement of
the mansion, and picnic at the
picnic area once it is made ready.
And speaking of picnics and
lack of rain, there have been sew
ieral small fires at the recreation
areas already in operation. In the
Instances when is was possible to
determine the origin Caught red
handed that isl the fires were
started by small children with
book matches which they found
ion the fireplaces.
h Picnicers who have ever ar
rived at a .campground with
lunch that had to be cooked to be
edible and discovered they had
left the matches at home, might
consider leaving a packet of
matches in the fireplace a kind
mess to the next picnicer, but in
these parts the next person to
visit the grill is not necessarily
planning to cook something.
So pack up your matches
in your old kit bag when you
leave.
The Rockville Little Theatres
presentation of the Seventeen
Itch exceeded our fondest hopes
and delighted the large and en-
thusiastic audience, and whetted
our appetite for more THEATRE.
lOthers who would enjoy an eve
ming at Olney may be interested
to know that tomorrow and Sat.
Iurday night the Sandy Spring
Theatre Company is presenting
'Harvey." Good show.
Also on Saturday night the
Rockville Squares will have their
past dance of the season at the
Rockcrest Recreation Hall with a
gala dinner to mark the end of a
years strenuous practice of the
art.
This coming Tuesday the Mead.
ow Hall P-TA will meet to elect
officers for the next school year.
Y'all come.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16
WHO MAKES OUR
FOREIGN POLICY?

The Montgomery Conservative
Club will hear Mrs. Constantine
Brown speak on "Who Makes
Our Foreign Policy?" on Tues
day, May 81, at 8 pm. at the
First Federal Savings Associa-
ton auditorium, rear 8216 Wis
consin Avenue, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16

now everything is so fresh, so
gay, so much like the beginning
of a big, fine summer-You'll
want to Shop and Shop, Then
Shop some more!
ADVERTISEMENT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16

Join the Silver Spring Junior
chamber of Commerce. chap
ter Of the worlds fastest growing
organization. Call Evan Davis at
HEmlock 1885 for information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16

charming, smart and even prac-
teal beach and country wear at
Worth's by White Stag, Paddle
n Saddle, Jantzen, College Town
and, oh, dozens of other creators
of women's fashions.
Even though this column was
supposed to dwell on play and
leisure wear, this reporter who
has sharp eye for a sharp fash
ion, cannot resist telling you a
new shipment of stunning Jerry
Gilden dresses cottons-came in
this week. And If you're think
ing, even dreaming, of a dress for
special occasions, times when
you'd like to look especially fem.
mine, this little word is for your
ear. There is at Worth's a lamb
of dress in white eyelet cotton,
tight bodice, scoop neck and a
soft blue cotton sash. TiZ meant
strictly for moonlight and CLAM
or. Just dozens and dozens of
other cottons, too.
And sport blouses-sleeveless,
short sleeves, high necks, low
necks, in a maddening array of
colors and patterns! And cotton
skirts, straight lines, full lines,
sport ines-YOUR kind of skirt!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16
AT YWCA MEETING

AT YWCA MEETING
Twelve delegates from the
YWCA of Montgomery County
will attend a regional YWCA con.
ference at the Hotel Ambassador
in Atlantic City, May 1919.
Included in the delegation are
Mrs. Lyman B. Smith, Kensing.
ton, president of the local
YWCA; Miss June Donahue,
Kensington, executive director;
Mrs. William r. Brogden, Spen.
cerville, chairman of the Norbeck
area committee; Mrs. Ted Pro.
jector, Kensington, public af.
fairs chairman; Mrs. James A.
Boorman, Silver Spring, adult
education chairman; Miss Peg
Birtles, Takoma Park, adult &C.
tivities director; Mrs. G.. Beale
Bloomer, Chevy Chase, Mrs. C.
Halliday Moore, Kensington; and
Mrs. Earle L. Dodson, Bethesda,
members of the board of di.
rectors; Mrs. Kurt Stehling,
Mrs. Martin j. Gerra, and Mrs.
T. Whitcomb, of the Silver
Spring WIVES club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
District Notes Gain
In RehubiIitutions

A record number Of rehabili-.
tations marked the fiscal year
1857. the Department OF Voca-
tional Rehabilitation told the
District Commissioners.
Yet a great gap" still exists
between the number OF handi-
capped restored TO productive
life and the number stall in
need Of rehabilitation.
Tom @. Rathbone. director
Of the department. also told the
Commissioners in his annual
report. one Of "a released by the
city heads yesterday. that there
has been an increasing num-
Der OF applicants referred to the
department. while 1t has not
been able to expand sufficiently
to meet the need.
Also. there has been an in
crease in applicants with q low
educational background. who
lack skills Of the type valuable
TO employers in the District.
New tranquilizing drugs. and
new treatment standards in the
care Of the mentally ill have
brought the patient back to
normal more rapidly than ever
before. Mr.. Rathbone pointed
out. However. he said. these adj
vancements do not take care Of
the problems Of transition from
protected living to community
living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Fast Train Kills IS
In Crossing Trop

CODOGNO. Italy. Dec. 10
CP.-Two railway crossing bar
riers became a death trap for
Is persons in the collision OF
a truck and one Of Europe S
fastest trains yesterday.
Nineteen Of the 30 persons in
jured in the wreck last night
were released from the hospital.
One Of the first to be ques-
toned by investigators was
Zefierino Crisi. 44-year-old su-
pervisor OF the traff1c tower for
the automatic barriers.
The Milan-to-Rome electric
'Rapido" express was speeding
toward this village 40 miles
south Of Milan at about 80
miles an hour when the BAR
riers went down. A truck
loaded with wheat. just crossing
the tracks in a light fog. was
trapped between the gates.
The express crashed at full
speed into the truck" the sta
tionmaster said. The train did
not stop for at least 600 feet
Then the train buckled. with
its middle two cars bending
of the rails and crashing into
an iron pole"
Wreckage was scattered for
more than 1900 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Rock Cuve-In Kills
Five Cool Miners
In West Virginia

BEcKLEY. w. Va, Dec. 10
P.--Fiye coal miners we're
killed last night. a few minutes
before their work shift was to
end. when tons Of rock caved
in on them inside a Southern
West Virginia mine.
The tragedy occurred at l0:45
pm. two miles inside the No.
? mine Of the Raleigh-Wyoming
Mining Co. a. Glen Rogers. Is
miles southeast Of here. The
work shift was to end at IL pm.
Company officials blamed the
accident on a mountain bump"
They said the pressure from
above became so great that the
mine roof broke through the
heavy timbers holding 1t UP.
The dead we're identified as:
George Durham and Wayman
Accord OF Bolt. w. Va: Noel
Trump and John Lomax OF
Glen Rogers. and John Cole
man Of Beckley.
Eight other men we're at
work removing timber from
an abandoned area when the
rock fell. They escaped without
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
FuIbrieht Denied
Little Rock Report

Attorney General Rogers has
refused to allow Senator Full
bright. Democrat of Arkansas.
to see the FBI report on the
Little Rock inteeration crisis,
Senator Fulbright's ONCE said
today.
The Senator's once said he
first wrote former Attorney
General Brownell on October
u requesting "as much infor-
nation as possible" on devel-
opments at Little Rock during
Senator Fulbright's absence in
Europe.
He requested an opportunity
to examine the report of the
investigation conducted by the
FBI.
Mr.. Rogers teiephoned Scna.
tor Fulbright subsequently at
Fayetteville and on November
26 wrote a formal rejection Of
the request.
II regret that 1t is just not
possible TO make available to
you the FBI report in the Little
Rock case" Mr.. Rogers letter
said. This report was pre-
pared at the request Of the
Federal District Court and pre-
sented TO the codrt for its use.
I'VE have taken the position
that the department has no
authority 10 release the report. y
Senator Fulbright Is now In
Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

"Guilford" Dacrorf blend
tOpcoats are ideal for cool
spring or fall days. For
colder winter weather just
zip in the lining and you'll
be warm as toast. These fine
topcoats. with zip-in lining
included, now sell at the
reduced green ink price"
Of. less than $l7.00.
This is only one OF the
many values at Browning
King g. Co, 1925 @ Street
NV. In Washington.
Here are additional special
values offered at Browning
King. Martinique" top
coats of imported hand
woven Harris tweed or
imported hand-woven Irish
tweed fabrics are now being
sold at reduced green ink
prices" of less than $1,000.
Imperial" outercoats, lux
ury-tailored OF the worlds
finest 1907 pure Cashmere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

what he termed the present
right wing" Of the party In the
United States.
At the American Communist
Party convention here last Feb
ruary. a resolution was adopted
permitting "comradely criticism
OF other Communist parties and
also Of Socialist countries.
Foster writes that this reso-
luton was interpreted in the
Bourgeois press as a revolt
against Moscow
Actually. Foster said, the
party in America will maintain
good relations and cooperation
with all forces OF world So
cialism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

are now less than $4,000.
"Conqueror' all-wool sport
coats can be purchased at
less than $1,000
Ha ely tailored
Craftsman" suits Of inn
ported sharkskin worsteds
are offered at reduced
green ink prices" of less
than $4,000, while all-wooI
flannel or covert Com
queror" suits in authentic
Ivy classic models are less
than $4,000.
Come in to Browning King
today. You'll find sizes tC
fit every man, styles to sat-
iSfy every taste, and prices
TO fit every budget. For your
Shopping convenience we
are open every evening
until $50 PM. and any
alterations can be made
while you wait if necessary.
Buy with a Convenient
Central Charge Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10


that he finally left Nashville
In fear for his safety.
MIR. Keeling. q thin. bespec-
tacled man with graying hair
and q mustache. said he never
told his troubles to the Nash
VILE police because Il didn I
think it would be any use.
/ wouldn't say they we're CO.
operating with the union but
there wouldn't be anything
did tsic) about It,"
Mr.. Keeling said he drew
down Teamster wrath because
he became disguised with what
he said was union sabotage OF
motor vehicles owned by the
Avis Motors in Nashville,
against which he and other
Transfers Union members were
on strike in January, 1854. He
said he went back TO work for
Avis because the union poured
strip into the crank cases Of
trucks and other vehicles To
ruin the motors.
Tires Punctured Daily
He said a year of reprisal by
the union followed, He said
his tires were punctured daily,
sometimes all four Of them. SO
that finally the inner tubes had
so many patches that they
looked like q leopard"
Mr.. Keeling said someone
poured paint remover on his
freshly reprinted car. put strip
in its motor. and that not a
day passed without the theft OF
some OF his tools-theftS he
said 1t cost him IS to SIS q
week to replace at his own
expense. He said no one else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Red Revolt in u. S.
Denied by Fostev

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 Up
william 2. Foster, honorary
chairman OF the American
Communist Party. has assured
the Soviet Union OF American
Communist "co : operation"
and denies any revolt against
Moscow.
Foster. writing in the latest
issue Of the Soviet Communist
Party's magazine Kommunist TO
arrive In this country, attacked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Dio SetUp Tap,
Hoffa Jury Told

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 tA1.-
An FBI agent has testified that
racketeer Johnny Dio lined up
a professional wiretapper for
n Job at James r. Hoffa's De-
troit Transfers union head
quarters.
The agent. John Henry
Doyle. testified yesterday that
the wiretapper. Bernard Spin
del OF Holmes. N. Y. told him
Do had said Il have a friend
in the Midwest who has to
have his lines checked"
Hoffa is on trial in Federal
Court on a charge Of illegally
conspirlng here in 1858 to have
the phone lines in his Detroit
headquarters tapped so he
could make sure his under
lings were loyal to him. The
trial continues today.
Spindel is on trial with
Hoffa and Owen Brennan.
president OF Michigan Team
sters local. on the wiretap
conspiracy charge.
This trial was not affected
by the United States Supreme
Court ruling in Washington
yesterday that evidence OBJ
tanned by wiretap cannot be
admitted in Federal court
trials. Although the trial con-
Germs overlapping. the Gov
eminent has not introduced
any evidence obtained by wire
tapping.
However. another charge
pending against Hoffa is af-
fected by the decision. In that
charge, Hoffa is accused Of
committing perjury before a
Federal grand jury. United
States Attorney Paul w. VIII
liams has said he intended to
use wiretap evidence in that
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Mechanic Tells Inquiry
Of Teomster Violence
ny the Associated Prsss

mechanic told Senate rackets probers today he
subjected to of costly harasmet for rebeng against
what he called Teamser Union violence IN Nashville Tenn
Shelton Keeling mechanic for the Motorent Co.
In Chatanooga testified before the Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

in the plant had trouble with
such thievery. and that even
his clothing was stolen from
his locker. He said the COM
pany gave him financial help
when someone stole all his
tools, and it cost $3.50 TO re-
place them.
Mr.. Keeling said he offered
to work when the Transfers
called another strike against
Avis after the first one was
settled. but that the company
refused to let him work because
My employer said he didn't
think Il would be safe for me. "
Transferred for Safety
He said he finally transferred
to the firms Chattanooga plant
because he thought 1t would be
safer for him there. and Their
went to his present job with
Motorent,
Mr.. Keeling was not specifi-
cally asked II he is still q mem.
Der Of the Transfers, but his
testimony left the impression
he is not. He said a union
emissary once asked him why
/ didn't get right" with the
union.
Il told him when they
cleaned up would be glad to.
Mr.. Keeling continued.
He said he absolutely" be.
lieves the Transfers were re-
sponSible for what he termed
his harassment.
The Senate committee, look
ing into alleged Teamster ter
roriSm in Tennessee and near
by States, planned 70 hear
later from union official w. A
Smith. who has been pictured
before 1t as a dynamiter and
strong arm man.
Chief Counsel Robert p. Ken.
needy said he expected first u
develop more testimony about
Teamster violence and TO hear
two top police officials from
Knoxville. Tenn. who have de-
manded the right to defend
their city's record OF law en-.
forcement in labor violence
cases.
Mayor Jack Dance of Knox
vile has protested against what
he termed q "slur" by Com.
mittee Chairman Mcclellan
Democrat Of Arkansas. against
the city's police department.
Law Oficerx Criticized
Senator Mcclellan ha.
sharply criticized the handlinG
by law officials Of Investigation:
OF dynamittng and other vic.
lent incidents connected with
labor troubles in Knoxville
Some of these incidents still
are listed as unsolved.
Knoxville Police Chief Joe
Kimsey and Police Capt. Elmer
Dyke volunteered to testify
after Senator Mcclellan yes
terday offered to hear under
oath anybody who felt ag-
grieved by testimony naming
them.
In Nashville. Prosecuting At
torney Harry Nichol said his
once is compiling material de-
veloped by the Senate Commit
tee with an eye toward a pos
sible grand jury investigation
He said much Of the evidence
uncovered by the committee
so far could not be used in
court because 1t was what he
termed Of q "hearsay" nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Signature Not Compared

Konowe. responding to ques-
tons by Mr.. Schmidt. said the
credentials committee did not
at any time compare signatures
on delegates credentials.
Mr.. Schmidt asked II Ko-
move had read an afiidavit filed
with the credentials group BY
Walter Whitney. president Of
Local i40. Cincinnati. SAYING
that Whitney had not signed
credentials for any delegate.
When Konowe said he had
seen the afhdayit. Mr.. Schmidt
called attention 10 a delegate s
certificate for a Ben Damme'
to represent Local lao and
bearing q signature Walter
Whitney"
Didn't that prompt a COM
parison Of signatures?" Mr..
Schmidt asked.
I'VE examined no sigma
lures" Konowe replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Browning King Sells AN Weather
Gabmdine 7cpeouts With Zip.
Innings For Less Than S1ZOO

Water RepelIent, Specially Proeessed Topeoots Are
Populor Sellers at Reduced Green Ink Prices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Quiz on VOTING
By Teamsiers
To Continue
ny tn. Associates Pres.

A Transfers Union lawyer.
battling q move to cancel cleo
ton Of James n. Hoffa as presi-
dent Of the big labor organiza-
ton. resumes questioning to-
day on methods used TO decide
what delegates could vote In
the election.
Edward Bennett Williams,
the teamsters counsel. said he
expected 10 devote most Of the
day In Federal District Court
to questioning Joseph Konowe,
who was secretary OF the Gre
dentials Committee at the
Transfers convention at Miami
Beach last October.
! Konowe. in response to Mr..
Williams questions. testified
yesterday that az no time did
Hoffa or any other top Team
sters officials attempt TO in
| fiuence opinions Of the Gre
dentials Committee on eliRibil.
Iity OF delegates.
| The witness added that Of
delegates seated by the COM
mittee after their eligibility had
been challenged about 80 per
cent voted against Hoffa.
/ Konowe, q New York inter-
national representative Of the
Teamsters Union. was called as
a witness by a disSident group
Of Is New York Transfers who
contend Hoffa's election was
rugged.
The case Is being heard by
Judge r. Dickinson Let's with
out a Jury. He has issued an
order barring Hoffa from TAX
ing over the union presidency
until the caSe is completed.
Godfrey p. Schmidt. attorney
for the rebel group. has con.
tended that testimony will show
q continuing plan Of con-
spiracy" TO control the biz
union.