davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

right ] always copy down the
license number"
The informant, who asked
that his name not be published,
called police after reading .
newspaper story Of q police
appeal for public help In the
case.
Prince Georges County De-
tective eergts. Emmett =. q
Gray and James p. Kearns,
along with Chief Shepp, said
Trainor had been staying with
his wife and two children. foul
months and 3-year-old, ct q
cottage between Mayo and
Beverly Beaches. Police said
he has been married five years
Trainer accompanied police
to the beach, cottage last night
where Chief Shepp said they
confiscated . nickel plated 80
caliber revolver.
Bond for Trainor was set
at $500. He was jailed in
Hyattsville on charges Of as
sault with . deadly weapon on
the o-year-old and the II and
20 year old girls. A preliminary
hearing Is scheduled for Sep
tember . in Hyattsville Police
Court
Chief shepp said q charge in
connection with the actual al
legged sexual assault probably
win be filed later. He said there
Is Q question Of whether 1t oc-
CURED in Montgomery or
Prince Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Delay Is Rejected
In Airport Hearing

The Civil Aeronautics Board
today denied . Baltimore re.
quest for q two-week postpone
ment Of the public hearing or
service at National Airport and
at Baltimore Friendship.
Issues In the case. which be-
gins next Monday before cAE
Examiner Leslie q. Donahue,
include adequacy Of service;
whether the airlines are pro-
yiding safe service and what
use. II any, might be made Of
Friendship In serving WASH
ington.
The postponement was re-
quested by the Greater Balti-
more Committee.
IN the denial. the CAB said
that because Of the wide pub
lie interest in the issues and
the Importance to the air trans
port industry and the public In
their prompt resolution. ] feel
the hearing should 60 forward
on the date now fixed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Reddick Charged With Plot
To Sell Medical Licenses

Held with DR.. Reddick In
Central Jail. without bail, ds
3o-year-old John r. .stratham.
d musician who said he Is .
physician licensed In Maryland
and . naturopath licensed in
Florida.
The two were picked up Fri
day night by Byard 8. Wood
run. an agent Of the California
State Medical Board. and 1t.
Frank Cunningham Of the
police bunko squad. They were
arrested In the once Of an
osteopath. DR.. Frank @. Nolan.
It. Cunningham credited DR..
Nolan with valuabel assistance,
said he bought one Of the med
zeal licenses assertedly offered
by Reddick and Stratham with
$3.50 furnished by Investigators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Women Voters
In Fuirfux Plan
Education Study

A comparison and study OF
overall educational advances
made in the Virginia public
school system In recent years
win be undertaken this month
BY the Fairfax County League
Of Women Voters.
Comparison Of the gains with
national averages and suggested
methods for improving the
school system will be split up
among the l6 units Of the
league. Mrs. Brian Butler,
chairman Of the Schools Com
mittee, announced the discus
sions win be based on the ex-
animation Of factual material
In three areas: jurisdiction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Cor Toe Traps Driver
In Assault on Girl, 9

A bus driver has been ar.
rested on charges Of assault.
ing q o-year-old Brentwood
(Md) girl, after q keen-eyec
citizen spotted the suspects
license plate, remembered Il
and wrote the number down
The accused. Maurice J,
Trainor. IT., "a. Of the FIRST
block Of Galveston street s.W.
was arrested yesterday sec
onds after he drove hts D. G
Transit Co. bus into the Mount
Rainier terminal. according ID
Brentwood Police Chief George
ehepp.
chief shepp said Trainor il
accused Of sexually assault
ing q o-year-old girl he picked
up ct gunpoint in the town last
Wednesday. Earlier he had
tried to force q 22-year-old
woman and four girls. ages II
to II years, into his car. Chief
Shepp said.
The attempted pickups o6-
CURED In Mount Rainier
Brentwood and Hyattsville
and in all cases except one
nickel plated revolver was used
police said. The reported at
tack on the child occurred IN
q woods near Beltsville. after
which the man dropped his
victim on in Hyattsville.
Trainor was traced BY his
auto tag number. copied BY q
Brentwood resident who told
police he saw the pickup and
when things don't look just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Los ANGELES. Sept. 3 W1.l

LOS ANGELES. Sept. , VI,
DIR. Robert H. Reddick. q
Maryland psychiatrist. has been
arrested here on charges Of
conspiracy to sell medical u
censes.
DR.. Reddick. 43-year-old Ball
timcrean. already was under
court order in his home state
not to take part in any future
licensing.
DR.. Reddick was fired IS psy-
chiatrist at Maryland's Eastern
Shore State Hospital, the
states 1887 General Assembly
abolished the Homeopathic
Licensing Board which he had
headed. and he Is awaiting trial
on perjury and conspiracy
charges In Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

finances. and recent legislation
concerned with schools.
Unit meetings. at SIS pm.
unless otherwise noted:
Tuesday. september 3.--Annandals
street.. Pals Church; Wednesday, Sep
temher 4-Arlingtop boulevard, Mrs..
Lester Maehta, 1916 Alger road. Fails
Charles Davis. BOB Holly lsne lane:
Thursday. September -k-Pimniit HIS.
Mrs.. Charles Porlik, 1900 Barbour road.
Eslls Church,; Friday, September O.
12:50 p.ms Mount Vernon. Mrs.. John
NCJSnt yernon1L PA AIFk; monsdsy; ssD-
Leroy eouthmayd. IA Harvey place.
Ernneonie Estatesi Tuesday, September
10-lS:3O pm. Annandoie Day. Mrs.
COMA s9 His: i JsfsersSn asN iIisss Mr n.
s MsalSs We SaISssdH ss1tsembs sniEion
gairtax. Mrs.. Eileen, WeIdoek. ls
0oding, 32e Martha's road; ESQ am.
M Ws.t I Dly I hrs 9.yed s AHSdeIscn'
William VANCE, f6S Yorksc@n dsiv Nv.
Alexandria: Vienna Evening, Mrs.. Hugh
SEPTEMBER a5S iS-MeLeSn Eeveniins.' Ma Mrs..
Dorothy Gordon. Maclell evenue;. 1
pm, Vienna Day, Mrs. J. J. eehalet.
Beulah road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Foirfox PIonner Seeks
Sites for New Industry

An amiable 2o-year-old KEN
tuckian has taken on . man
sized job: helping Fairfax
County expand It's Industrial
base for future growth.
But William B. Wrench is
not without experience in this
tield. A graduate Of the Univer-
sity Of Kentucky, he maiored In
political science and public adj
niinittration. also taking grad
uate work toward Q masters
degree in public administration.
He has worked with the Ag-
ricultural and Industrial Devel-
opment Board Of Kentucky as
an industrial agent picking sites
Tor new industries and later did
similar work with the Corning
Glass Works In New York. Be-
fore taking on his new Job last
month Is director Of Fairfax
County's Economic and Indus
trial Development Committee,
Mr.. Wrench supervised the
work Of the new industry sec
ton Of the Pennsylvania Power
!. and Light Co. ct Allentown.
Sees Opposition
Though Just getting into "the
meat" Of his new job. the
handsome 6-foot 1-inch plan
ner sees great things for Fair
fax County IS the future home
Of light industry.
The county's mainly residen-
tial character has convinced
him thereIl be opposition to
plants that could become eye
sores.
He feels the answer to this
lies in industrial patks"-cen-
tralized sites on which several
industries can be located.
He says the county should
start Immediately In the selec-
ton Of industrial areas.
Part Of the job win be to
work with the County Board Of
Supervisors and the Planning
Commission to get q more
orderly growth in industrial
coming something the county
needs badly" Mr.. Wrench said.
This involves recommend
Ing sites for industry location
and seeing to 1t the land is set
aside for this purpose.
Stresses Light Industry"
Everybody In the county
agrees we need more industry,
but there Is an obvious re-
luctance on the part Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Autopsy Slated
In Death Of Boy

An autopsy was slated today
to seek the cause Of death Of q
3-year-old Waldorf (Md.) boy
who died Ct Children's Hospital
yesterday from an undiagnosed
illness.
The boy. Walter Anton Ull-
man. died IS minutes after be-
ing rushed TO the hospital IN
his uncle's stationwagon. He
previously had been examined
ct Ia Plata Hospital and doc
tors suggested that his parents
take him to Children's, the
family said.
The boy was one Of II chill
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ullmann. Mr.. Ullman runs q
store and tavern on Berry road,
just outside Of Waldorf. The
Ullmans live on . nearby farm.
Awakened IN
A member Of the family said
the boy appeared TO be in nor
NAL health when he went to
bed Sunday evening. When he
awoke about 8 am. yesterday.
however, the boy appeared III.
The parents took the boy TO
the La Plata Hospital ct 8 am.
yesterday where they said four
doctors examined him.
When they suggested he be
taken TO Children's, the parents
got an uncle, James N. Duify.
TO drive them TO washington
in his station wagon. The boy
was put in the back on q pile
Of blankets and was In q semi
conscious condition when they
left shortly before / pm.
Oxygen Given
Mr.. Dufiy got the boy to the
emergency room at ChIldren's
Hospital At 1850 pm. Oxygen
was administered there. but
the boy was dead is minutes
later.
Walter was the second young
est in his family. He has three
older brothers. Joseph. jr.:
John and Glenn, and one
younger brother. Michael. 2.
He also Is survived by six sis
ters. Mrs. Anna Hamilton, and
Helena. Theresa, Elaine. Eliza
beth and Linda Ullman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

DALLAs.-The natural fiexi-
bility Of cattle hides for leather
soles Is increased by . special
oil treatment process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

identical to those sold all America at the regular
prce-and well worth it! The selection of styles and
fabrics is enormous Miller has had it all delivered
directly to their warehouse outlet where you can
see examine, compare every piece one floor. Our
advice: come early, late but don't miss Millers
first warehouse sale in historyl
Budget Terms Available; AL Sales Final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
SAVE $40 TO $50
just Is full and apartment size
SIMMONS HIDE BEDS

THE FABRICS: interesting hubby weaves, smart
plain weaveS handsome textured fabrics, lovely
prints, long-wearing nylons and rich friezes, to
mention just few. THE COLORS charcoal,
pearl, blue toast, coral, sage, beige, black and
white, turquoise, pink, leaf green silver, ice
blue, green, persimmon, gold, red or lime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Every brand neU delivered to us in factory cartons
Every one pre-ticketed at the factory you see the
regular price every piece These are the last remain
ing pieces made in these particular fabrics Simmons
can't use them for showroom samples can't fill regular
orders with limited supply, can't do anything but
let Miller step in and scoop up the entire stock in one
huge special purchase The result: rare savings for
you scores of Simmons famous best-selling pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Yes the one and only "Hide-A-Bed" :. with
comfortable full-size mattress, reversible Beauty
Rest cushions and famous Simmons construc-
ton. Every one opens to sleep two. THE
STYLES: modern, traditional, provincial, lawson
and many others to fit smartly in any decor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24

noon in celebration OF the seventh
birthday of their daughter,
Pamela.
Although registration for night
school classes was held last Mon
day evening at the high school, it
is not too late to enroll now. In
fact, there are several classes in
a dubious state, needing a few
more members to assure the con-
tinuance of the course. So, If
you're interested in mathematics
sewing, industrial arts, sketching
or any of the other offerings,
please call Mr.. Gibson or Mr..
Edwards at 500.
A panel of three ministers dis.
cussed "Our Churches in a Grow
ing Community at, the Tuesday
evening meeting of the Wesleyan
Service Guild of the Grace Meth
odist church. Under the direction
of Mrs. Grover Walker and Mrs.
Leonard Hoyle, the panel discus
sion was led by the Rev. Henry
Muller, the Rev. Malcolm Wright
and the Rev. Chester Rill. Mrs.
Lawrence Best was hostess for
the evening, assisted by Miss
Helen Porter and Miss Margaret
Schwartz.
Don't forget the big Halloween
street party on the Safeway park
ing lot on Thursday evening, DC.
tober 81, at 1880. Sponsored by
the Gaithersburg Lions club, the
affair will offer prizes and enter
tainment for all Come in cos
tune and compete for the awards.
Mrs. Fredericka Brown of the
Office of South Asian Affairs will
be the guest speaker on Novem-
Der l, when the Upper Montgom-
cry County Council of Church
Women sponsors World Commu.
nifty Day. at the Epworth Method
list church at 2 p. m. More than
twenty up-county church groups
will participate in a program that
includes the bringing of clothing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24

fist Church on Sunday, October
.27.
That same afternoon, at 2:30
o'clock, ordination services will
be held at the church, at which
time the deacons will be ordained.
Participating in the services will
be the Rev. B. Ross Morrison,
pastor of the Wheaton Baptist
Church, and the Rev. James
Bryant, pastor of Wisconsin Ave
nue. Baptist Church.
Preparations are proceeding
apace for the big turkey and ham
dinner to be held on Saturday,
October 26, at the Grace Meth
odist church. The dinner, which
will be served country style with
assorted desserts, is scheduled to
begin at 3 p. m. and will continue
until 8. In addition to the dinner,
there will be a mammoth bazaar
featuring baked goods, toys,
aprons, dresses, parcel post table,
white elephant booth, plants, jel-
lies, jams, Christmas cards, and
host of other items. Looks as
if you could make a good start
on your Christmas shopping.
Miss Mary 10 Darby has re-
ceived her diploma as a medical
secretary and has returned to her
home here after her schooling in
HagerstoWn. The last eight weeks
of her course were spent at the
Harrisburg Polytechnic in Harris
burg, Pa.
Mrs. Clay Plummer spent last
weekend in Falls Church, Va, as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cal
Their Mullican.
On Saturday, Mrs. William
Christie and her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Eugene P. Waters of Balti-
more attended the Maryland
North Carolina game at which
Queen Elizabeth II and Prince
Philip were guests.
MIR. and Mrs. James TOquintO
entertained a group of neighbor-
ing small fry on Sunday after
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24

interior of Diamond Drugs a far
cry from the Victorian decor of
his earlier drug store. In addition
to a full line of drugs and phar-
maceutical items, there will be d
fourteen-stool soda fountain, cos
metics department, magazine and
sundries. The store will feature
self-service in most of its depart
ments, and will also provide free
delivery on all purchases.
First store in Gaithersburg to
have Weathertron year-round air.
conditioning, Diamond Drugs will
also provide a drive-in service
window at which customers may
pick up purchases.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Johnson
will operate the new store. His
pharmacy work at the Gathers
burg Pharmacy will be conducted
by Larry Gusman, a resident of
Hagerstown, who is planning to
move to Gaithersburg shortly.
On opening day, there will be
free coffee and soft drinks for
everyone. Youngsters will receive
balloons and ice cream coupons,
while all the men will be given
cigars. For the ladies' there will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
Want to Cram
On County Study?

The third in series of five
"cram sessions" on the county
government, sponsored by the
Montgomery County YWCA will,
be held Tuesday at 10 a. m. at
the home Of Mrs. Daius Phillips,
3711 Bradley Lane,
This session will be concerned
with the county Board of Edu
cation, lis structure and problems
Leaders of the discussion will be
Mrs. G. Beale Boomer, former
chairman of the Maryland Coun.
Gil of Education, and Mrs. Saul
Miller.
Anyone interested in starting
a similar series of planned SEES
sions should contact the YWCA'S
public affairs chairman, Mrs. Ted
Protector, lockwood 5-5547.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24

be assorted gadgets of every
kind-al useful and desirable.
Mr.. johnson cordially invites
the public to let him know what
you want in drug store services
and how you want things done.
So drop by on opening day, look
things over, and then let him
have your comments.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Will
liams are the happy parents Of a
baby girl, Deborah Sue, born on
October ID at the Montgomery
County General hospital.
Mrs. G. L. Davis of Marshall,
Va, is visiting here at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. A. Gwlnn
Kirkman.
Paul F. Burner, Dr., was hon.
ored at a surprise birthday din
ner given last Sunday by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Burn
err, ST., of Clarksburg. More than
80 relatives and close friends were
present to fete the honored guest.
DIR. j. Davis Goldsmith was the
guest speaker on Thursday eve
ming at the meeting of the Wo-
mems Association of the barnes.
town Presbyterian church. DR..
Goldsmith presented a showing of
his beautiful colored slides depict
ing life in Korea.
Miss Jean Watkins was hostess
last Saturday evening to twenty
guests who honored Mrs. George
Dean at a stork shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mutt have
returned from a two-week trip
that took them down the east
coast to Florida and over to st.
Petersburg for a visit with rela-
tives. They took the long way
home, going to Ohio for a short
stay and thence back to Gathers
burg.
Note the change in time in the
hours of the Ascension Episcopal
country store. Beginning on Fri
day, and continuing each Friday
thereafter, the store will be open
in the parish hall from II a. m.
to 3 p. m.
Congratulations to the post Of
flee for thir fine job of getting
out the mail last week in the face
Of almost insurmountable odds.
Between vacations and sickness,
there was not a single carrier on
hand to deliver mail; but, in the
finest tradition of the pony ex-
press, the clerks and supervisors
pitched in and took the mail.
Hats off to you all. ed. Note:
Please accept our thanks, too, Mr..
Postmaster.)
Incidentally, have you noticed
the new mail truck now in use
an official-looking red, white and
blue one that gives an added note
of distinction to our postal facill-
ties?
Condolences are extended to
Kenneth Powell in the sudden
death of his father, Morgan l..
Powell, last Friday at his home
in Buffalo, N. Y. The late Mr..
Powell was the nephew of Mary.
lands famed sixth district Con-
gresham, David ]. Lewis, the
father of legislation in the fields
Of parcel post and social secu-
rity. Funeral services were con.
Quoted on Monday in Johnstown,
Pa.
Clifton Mack, a laynnan from
the D. c. Baptist Convention, will
be the guest speaker at morning
worship services at the First Bap-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24

For older residents of the town,
the highlight of the grand open,
ing will be the presence of DR.. w.
D. Barnett, dean of Gaithersburg's
druggists for so many years. DR..
Barnett has been i'll for the past
two years, but his recuperation
is such that he will be on hand
to greet old friends and neigh
bors.
DOC" will find the plush new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24

and bedding for shipment to
needy areas overseas. All church
women in the area are cordially
invited to hear Mrs. Brown dis
cuss the critical needs of millions
of people in southern Asia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-24
longtime Pharmacist Set
For Diamond Drug Event
By Mollie Christie
Telephone GAithersburg $50

The biggest event Gaithersburgs weekend schedule
is the grand opening Of very latest business place. Da
mond Drugs The brand-new store, located Drugstore
Corner at the junction of Summit and Diamond avenues
has had complete facefting and overhaung and will be
ready for public scrutiny Saturday, October %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-09
Here We Go Again I!

President Eisenhower in recent news conference
and Ex-PreSdent Herbert Hoover in a major speech
both warned of the mounting spiral of initiation that
will eventually strangle us unless Management and
Labor get together to stop mounting costs
Ex-Presdent Hoover expressed it thus, Unless this
imitation Is stopped will have depression that will
curl your hair and should know"
The housewife the home owner in fact all agree
tnat tnese two great Americans were talking in the in
tereSt of us all.
Someone must begin to stop this race between Ma
nagament and Labor because sure the good Lord
made the earth and the stars the bubble will burst and
make the depression of the thirtes look like prosper
ity
In last Fridays big Boston Daily Papers the head
lines read: ASK PHONE RATE HIKE = Household.
Would pay 20 cents to $l.4O More Also Seek 15c
on Collect Calls = Higher Rates For Business and Per-
To Person Calls.
This request for increased rates was made by the
New England Telephone & Telegraph Company of
which well $50 of its stock is owned by the huge
American Telephone Telegraph Company.
The mother companyS stock closed on
the New York Stock Exchange on Friday at 178 & a,
up Is and paying annual dividend of $500 share.
This mother company takes great pride in its long
record of paying its $500 share annual dividend and
rightly they should. But again we are asked to
pay an increased cost for phone service that in
opinion the dividend rate can be maintained at $500
a share.
We believe that to stop the inevitable dead end Of
depression one of the largest corporations in
country should start giving than lip service to
President Eisenhower and the American People and try
to stop the continuing spiral of imitation.
If the big giants of industry won't help, how
the little businessman keep his prices down; if he is
slapped by increases on the necessities to operate.
Oh! You can take out your phone if the cost
goes too high but wasn't it short time ago when all
pay phones went from sc to 10c per call? That wasn't
bad increase for the Telephone Company then.
Now, here we go again but where will it stop?
If you wish to do something about it, write to the
Mass State Dept of Public Utilities Governor Foster
Furcolo and give them your thoughts But if the past
any criterion of the present. the high paid telephone
lobbyists have already felt that conditions ideal for
the company to seek the increase.
This is only March 1857 few short months after
state election and it will be some time until the bare
and hubbub of another election and by that time the
poor peasants will have forgotten about it.
Now Governor Foster Furcolo has asked for an
emergency appropriation to investigate the telephone
rate request This is good expenditure of the pubcs
funds they really look for facts and figures but so
often in the past like funds only opportunities fol
favored lawyers to get nice fees and legislators go on
fine junkets Let us hope that this investigation will
be fair and thorough.