davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

merical laundering was much
more effective in removing and
inhibiting growth of ammonia
forming bacteria and in re-,
moving irritant detergents."
Better diaper laundering and
very limited use of rubber and
plastic pants would do a lot
to cut down the incidence of
diaper rash. doctors say.
Term is MisnOmer
Actually, the term diaper
rash" is a misnomer. Generally
the diaper doesn't cause it at
all. The breaking down Of urea
and the consequent formation
of ammonia with the growth
of bacteria usually causes it.
A report in a recent issue Of
the Archives of Pediatrics deals
with a comparison Of home
laundering and commercial
laundering.
It found that the average
mother laundering diapers at
home soaked them in cold wa
ter, washed them in hot Suds
and triple rinsed them in water.
on the other hand. the edi-
torial notes, 1.-THE technique
used in commercial laundering
was much more elaborate. con-
siSting of three initial rinses
warm and hot), two soapings
at 100 F. degrees Fahrenheit),
bleaching, three rinseS in hot
water followed by a rinse in
methylbenzethonium and an
other in zinc silicofluoride. the
total process taking over an
hour"
Nearer the Better
Although the journal does
not consider commercial laun-
dering essential to the preven-
ton of diaper rash. 1.-The nearer
a mountaineering procedure
can approximate that of COM
mercial laundrieS, the better
the protection"
Much can be done to prevent
diaper rash. Changing diapers
as swiftly as possible after they
become wet or soiled will help
prevent maceration of the skin
and the formation of amonia. |
But, the editorial warns. Be
cause plastic or rubber pants
have the opposite effect, their
use should be limited to brief
social occasions COR traveD |
when prompt changing would
be inconvenient.
Rubber pants should never
be left on throughout the
night"
Use Is Common
A Washington pediatrician
said he sees many cases of
diaper rash caused by rubber
and plastic pants. Although
physicians warn against them,
their use is still quite common.
Skin eruptions in the diaper
region have plagued infants
for centuries. Several research
ers in another article in the
Archives of Pediatrics believe
that in recent years the in
cidence of diaper rash has in
creased.
Not all outbreaks, however,
can be traced to the breaking
down Of urea and the forma-
ton Of ammonia.
Other rashes include prickly
heat. rashes associated with
diarrhea. types Of dermatitis
and allergy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Medical Calendar

Tuesday through Friday -
The American Roentgen Ray
Society's 58th annual meeting
Shoreham Hotel.
Tuesday. p.m.-The District
Chapter of the American Physi-
cal Therapy Association. first
fall meeting. National Naval
Medical Center in Bethesda.
Capt. Thomas M. Foley, USN,
will present a paper on the
surgical repair of the shoulder
Wednesday through Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Loundries Seen Best
For Boby's Diapers
By CHARLES G. BROOKS

Commercial laundering generally beats home laundering
for babys diapers.
This thought of editorial the latest issue of
Journal American Medical Association u.s. by
and large backed by most pediatrcians
ARCHAEOLOGICAL chemical testing showed that COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

tion-Grace Lutheran. Church,
Sixteenth and Varnum streets
NV.
North Cleveland Park Citi-
zens Association - Phoebe
Hearst School, Thirty-seventh
and Tilden streets NV.
Virginia
Arlington County Civic Fed
eration-Barnes and Kimmel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Auditorium, North Highland
street and Fairfax drive.
Wednesday

Washington Highlands Citi-
zens Association = Patterson
School. South Capitol between
Danbury and Elmira streets
S.W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

perfect three-point landing In the
water.
"The water was only several
feet deep and my speed rolled
me right up onto the edge of Boil.
ing Field. I got out of the plane
and said, I'm through - that's
the last one" "And it was; he
never piloted a plane afterwards.
But he remained in the indus.
try long enough to:
. Help set up air mail flying
for the Post Office and give a
young pilot named Lindbergh his
first mail job, flying from Chi
cago to Peoria, Ill.
. Form the Princeton Flying
Club, a group of F. Scott Fitz-
gerald-types with enough money
to own their planes.
. Head the West Virginia Fly
ing Corps of private pilots.
He Loses Heart
After this, however, he "lost
heart" and didn't even 60 near
a flying field until 1914 when he
and Mrs. Bussler made their first
of many trips to their winter
home in Mexico. The airliners
are the only closed ships he has
ever flown in.
Every time we do" he said,
II send my Identification up to
the pilot and he always invites
me up forward. Some of the
young ones have never seen any
thing like it," he smiled.
DR.. BUSTERS re-interest in med
icine has kept him occupied dur
ing his later years. He serves as
a consultant to manufacturers of
synthetic fibers, oils and fats and
perfumes. He was the inventor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
School Aides
Rush Work on
BannOckburn

mo stone is being left I'M
turned" was Supervisor of School
Construction James Sheldon's lit
eral comment this week on the
board of education's efforts to
open the new Bannockburn Ele-
mentary School on time this fall.
Rock has been encountered in
the excavation of the schools two
access roads, Bannockburn Drive
and Dalroy Lane and the neces-
sary blasting has slowed down
the paving schedule for both
roads to the school which was
completed last February.
But curb and gutter are going
in Immediately, Sheldon said, and
county road officials now expect
the paving to be completed by
the first week in September.
Other delays complicating the
schools opening have now been
solved with the sewer line COM
pleted and the contract for the
water line let by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
for completion before fall,
Sheldon reported.
Even before the opening of the
$225,000 eight-classroom, all-pur-
pose room school located off Mac
Arthur Boulevard near Wilson
Lane, an addition of six more
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
Eight Rockville
Men Attending
CiUitdn COncIaUe

Eight members of the Rockville
Civilian Club this weekend will
attend the first quarterly meeting
of the Chesapeake district of the
Civitan International at Virginia
Beach, Va.
Events scheduled include
reorganization of the board of
directors of the Districts Founda-
ton For Mentally Retarded and
Handicapped Children and the
annual, international vice presi-
dents meeting for the zone
including the Chesapeake district.
The Rockville men are club
president Cy M. Campbell, sgd
Fishman, Robert Killion, Herbert
Bryan, Henry Deitle, John Hick-
man, Earl Weddle and Robert
Heeney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

sticks of dynamite and caps at
tached. Wed drop them on rail-
road siding and such but 1 don't
know that they caused any dam
age. However, they were bombs" "
His flying was cut short later
that year when, attempting to set
an altitude record in a 50-horse-
power Bleriot, his eyes froze at
1880 feet. can oil line broke
and smeared my goggles with oil"
he explained, land 1 had to push
them off my eyes to see.
Il went blind week later and
stayed that way for almost a
year"
One of the big disappointments
in his life came when he was re-
jected for service by the famed
Lafayette Escadrille in France.
They said was 1 not physically
fit after I cracked up plane
near Seagirt, N. j. I've got
platinum knee from that one,"
he said.
Looks Like Carradine
He also has broken his nose II
times in rough landings and other
air scrapes but he is in good ply
steal condition. He looks like
combination of John Carradine
and Gary Cooper with maybe a
dash of Barrymore. He is grow
ing his beard, (which itches like
the mischief" for a convention
later this year of the Air Pho
neers Club.
He made his last flight in the
early 30's. Il was flying one
OF the German Junker monoplan-
es over the Potomac River when
the motor quit. There 1 was,
taking off my shoes to be ready
to swim for it when l made a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
FBase' Plan
I'm Soil Bank

Farmers placing allo m n t
CROPS in the Acreage Reserve of
the Soil Bank for 1858 will have,
tp comply with Soil Bank Base
regulations according to Leonard
q. Burns, Chairman of the Mary
land Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committee.
This represents major change
il the Acreage Reserve Program
n Jm 1856 and 1857, Burns points
out, and puts a limit on other
than allotment crops which can
be produced on the farm.
Allotment crops in Maryland
which are subject to the Acreage
Reserve Program are wheat, to-
bacco, and corn in the commercial
corn counties. The Soil Bank base
will be the average of row crops,
soybeans, small grains and seed
crops harvested in the last two
years. Pasture and hay will not
Ibe included.
| A farmer with allotment crops
Iof 20 acres and a Soil Bank base
Iof 60 acres on his farm could put
all or any part of the 20 acres
into the Acreage Reserve Pro-
gram subject to some crop limita-
tons which may apply. If he put
all of his allotted acreage into
the Reserve, his planting of Soil
Bank base crops in 1858 would be
limited to 40 acres or the differ
ence between 60 and 20 acres,
Mr.. Burns explained.
This puts an overall ceiling on
total production as well as reduc-
ing the production of crops sub
ject to allotments and in this way
will bring about faster adjust
ment of supplies to demand.
Participation in the Acreage
Reserve of the Soil Bank Is still
voluntary, Burns pointed out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
Md. U. Health Post
Goes to DIR. Dyke

DR.. Lester M. Dyke has been
appointed to direct the University
of Maryland student health serv-
ice. He is currently director of
the health services and professor
of hygiene at the University of
Illinois and medical director Of
the University Retirement Sys-
tenn of Illinois. He served with
the United States Army Medical
Corps for 26 years. He retired in
1916 with the rank of colonel
DR.. Dyke holds an honorary
M. A. degree from Oxford Uni
versity and is fellow of Oriel
College of Oxford University. In
his new capacity. he will replace
DR.. Harry A. Bishop, who will
retire from the position he has
held since September, 1913.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
Cardy Heads
Bank Branch
In. Twinbrook

George J. Cardy, Assistant
Cashier of the Kensington Bank
of the Farmers Banking and
Trust Company has been ap-
pointed Assistant Secretary and
Manager of the new Twinbrook
Branch of Farmers Banking and
Trust Company.
The new branch will be To-
Gated in the Twinbrook Shopping
Center and according to the pres
ent construction schedule will be
opened in October.
Cardy has been associated with
the bank for the past three
years. He attended Wayne Uni
versity in Detroit, Michigan, and
is a graduate of George Wash
ington University with a B.A. de-
gree in accounting and govern
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08


of Reno" the cleanser THAT
divorces dirt"
One of his hobbies is duplicat-
ing fragrances. He has a long
line of blue bottles in his store
labelled, Chanel" white Shou-
der" my Sin." etc. These are
chemical facsimilies he makes on
ly for his own pleasure. He does
not sell them.
Bussler did not attend any of
the functions of the Air Force AS
ISOLATION which met recently in
Washington. II don't fly and
don't think l had any place down
there" he stated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08


He is Louis T. Bussler, Ga, of
Ashton, the proprietor of the AS
ISOLATED Industries store. Bussler
has lived in Montgomery County
IS years.
He first flew when he was 10.
Il was up in Nova Scotia with
Alexander Graham Bell who was
conducting experiments with air
foils. Most of our flying was
done in checkered caps, standing
around bar" he commented dry
ly.
WED hold out a handkerchief
and if the wind made it flutter,
it was too windy and we wouldn't
go up that day." He was flying
Wright pusher plans and the Helm
rick.
Won MD Degree
Watching DR.. Bussler-a grad
uate of Johns Hopkins School of
Medicine who never practiced -
a graceful cigarette holder held
languidly in one hand and strok-
ing his VanDyke beard with the
other, you wonder why he should
chose quiet little town like Ash
ton for a home. It's a long, col
orful story.
His degree in medicine behind
him, DR.. Bussler promptly forgot
it and gave most of his time to
pioneer mans flight into air.
Cramming his lean, six-feet one
inch frame into flimsy planes
made of bamboo and wire, he
and other adventurous young men
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

classrooms and a kitchen Is being
planned for the fall of SO.
This plus the new Burning
Tree eight-classroom elementary
to be completed at the same time;
and four-room additions each at
Radnor and Wood Acres Elemen-
taries set for the spring of SO
are expected to solve overcrowd-
ing in the Cabin John Valley
area for this immediate future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

went careening through the air.
There were no teachers then"
Bussler remembered.
"Wd just sit around, talking
and comparing notes and if some
body had an airplane, off we'd
go. You didn't have to have a
license as there was nobody and
no agency who knew or cared
anything about flying. We were
called "aeronauts" then. Look at
this"
He produced a document, bear
ing picture of him in a Curtis
airplane and these words: 1.-THE
civil, Naval and military author
tiles and police are respectfully
requested to aid and assist the
holder of this certificate. Signed
by Orville Wright in 1917, it pro-
claimed that Bussler was a mem.
Der of the Federation Aeronauti-
AuC 4iilCl llollOlldl 1lS lIlSCIlE-
tons were printed in English,
French, German, Spanish and
Russian.
Mexico Veteran
In 1916 he and seven other
Americans signed up to fly for
Gen. Carranza, a leader of the
Mexican insurrectionists. 1.-THE
pay was good" he said laconical-
ly.
1--WE dropped the first aerial
bombs, for all the good they did"
he went on. "The bombs were
yard-long sections of railroad
track, with notched edged and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
Ora Otley McBain

Funeral services were held on
July 10, for Mrs. Ora Otley Nc
Balm, who died the preceding
Tuesday in George Washington
University Hospital. Interment
was in Forest Oak cemetery, Gal
thersburg.
Mrs. McBain was the daughter
of the late James Arthur and
Emma Hyers Otley of Virginia.
She taught for a number of years
in the public schools of Virginia
and later was a teacher in the
Indian Schools in Oklahoma.
She was the. wife of the late
William McBain, who served as
mayor of Gaithersburg from 1926
until 1916. A lifelong Baptist, she
,Was nevertheless very active in
the work of the Grace Methodist
Church during the years when
there was no Baptist church in
Gaithersburg. In 1855, when the
First Baptist Church of Gathers
burg was. organized, she became
a charter member.
Mrs. McBain was a member of
the Neighborhood Garden Club
and the Gaithersburg Homemade
ers. She also belonged to Pent-
alpha Chapter, No. 38. Order of
the Eastern Star, serving as
worthy matron in 1887. Mrs. Nc
Balm was active in the work of
the Upper Montgomery County
Council of Church Women and
served two terms as the treasurer
O fthat organization. She also was
chairman of the United Cancer
Fund drive in the Gaithersburg
area and once served as Gathers
burg correspondent for the Mont
gomery County Sentinel.
Survivors include three sisters,
Mrs. Luther Otley and Mrs. Mar.
ian Holcomb of Purcellville, Va.
and Mrs. Alma Leidy of Cations
vile; and three brothers, Elwood
Otley of Lynchburg, Va; A. B.
Otley of Hyattsville; and John
Otley of Ridley Park, Penna.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
Two Map Service Aides
Win Employee Awards

Two Army Map Service EN-.
ployees, Mr.. Raymond J. Mercil
of 12816 Holdridge Road, and
Jack EisenStadt of $40 Leonard
Drive, both of Silver Spring,
shared an Employee Suggestion
Award of $3.50 which was pre-
scented on July 10 in recognition
of their joint suggestion which
results in a yearly savings Of
$12,634.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
Old FHer;s Life
Is Exciting One
By Steed Evans
Staff Reporter

The thirdodest living licensed pilot today leads quiet
measured life in quiet Montgomery County town. genera
tons from the screaming jet age he helped largely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

to take UP social and cere-
monial activities for a while,
at least the panic following
his heart attack as to who
would cope with them will
not exist.
Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon played hosts to two
visiting heads Of state at that
time.
No Precedent
This did not set a prece-
dent. The only time in his
tory when q similar situation
arose was during the Wood
row Wilson administration.
His Vice President. and
Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall,
also entertained two visiting
vIPs, the King and Queen OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

the United States wire serv.
ices.
EARLIER IN THE DAY.
at the mammoth reception
in the Sheraton-Park grand
ballroom. the King shook
some 100 hands as WASH
ington society turned out to
meet the distinguished visi-
tor.
For the occasion q huge
oriental carpet had been laid
over the hotels red one and
there the King and others
formed q receiving line at
the top Of the double stair
case leading down into the
enormous ballroom.
Morocco's Ambassador Ben
Aloud introduced guests to
the King. and also in line
were Prince Moulay Abdullah.
and the Moroccan Director
of Protocol Ahmed Henani
and then Nine. Ben Aloud
IA diminutive young wom-
an wearing Q long black
velvet Moroccan dress em-
hroidered all over with gold.
The customary protocol
Of receiving the Chiefs of
Mission Of the diplomatic
corps earlier was followed
and most Of them. led by the
dean Of the Diplomatic
Corps, Norway's Ambassador
Morgenstierne, wore morning
coats.
Then followed representa-
tives of Nicaragua, Peru.
Portugal. Italy, Cuba, Po-
land, Germany. Saudi Arabia,
Pakistan, Luxembourg, SUI
dan, France. Spain, Iran.
Tunisia. Libya. Canada, Pa
mama, Russia, Turkey. and so
on down the line.
Several ladies curtsied -
among them Sonora de
Berckemeyer, wife Of the
Peruvian Ambassador, and
Lady Caccia, wife Of the
British Ambassador.
4 \ \ =
A COLORFUL NOTE to
the somber morning dress
worn by most Of the Kings
encourage and members Of
the Moroccan embassy was
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
BY WHITE HOUSE
Diplomatic Reception
For Tuesday Postponed

another attribute to her al
ready well-known. well-loved
personality-she is an excel
lent actress.
The Presidents wife knew
that his illness was indeed
more than a chill well before
the dinner in honor of the
King of Morocco Monday eve
ming. Yet, according to guests
at the party. she never showed
anxiety or worry.
The medical report given
out yesterday stated that at
the examination of the Presi-
dent on Monday afternoon,
mild aphasia difficulty in
speaking" was apparent.
BY this time it was too
late to cancel the dinner even
if the President could not
attend, and Mrs. Eisenhower
felt that she must carry on
as hostess.
With her quick laugh and
cordial manner she met the
challenge. Wearing a white
dress with touches of red and
red gloves that matched the
red carnations on the table,
the hostess of the White
House greeted her guests and
chatted with them through
out the evening giving no
feeling of lets get this over"
One guest said that Mrs.
Eisenhower Joined the ladies
in the Red Room following
dinner for coffee. "She
laughed and kidded with us
all.
She commented on my
dress and said that the
President had acted like a
bad little boy when he was
told he couldn't 60 to the
dinner" added the guest.
The latter'Was in reference
Ito the remark that Mrs.
Eisenhower said the Presi-
dent was furious" when told
he couldn't attend his own
party.
The guest continued. Mrs.
Eisenhower did a magnificent
job-nobody would have
known there was a thing
wrong"
If the President is unable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
TO-DAY ~ ''SoczE1Y
Morocco's Monarch
Will Fete Nixons

York TO dine last night with
the United States Ambassador
to the U. N. Henry Cabot
Lodge.
+ 80 -
THANKSGIVING COLORS
AND MOTIFS were used both
at the reception and later in
the evening at the state din
ner given by the Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Dulles.
The Pan American Union
was the scene Of the white tie
dinner and the huge u
shaped table in the ballroom
was arranged with one>of the
most original and unusual
motifs ever used at q state
dinner.
Departing from the Gus
tomary floral arrangements,
plans this time called for two
huge gold cornucopia splitting
over with tangerines, arti-
chokes. eggplants, gourds,
apples, pineapples, kumquats,
nuts and piles Of red and
green grapes. These were at
the head" Of the table.
The fruit, vegetables and
nuts were laid out on yellow
and orange croton leaves and,
from the center, smaller
conucopia alternated with
gold candlelabra, down the
sides Of the U,
No flowers were used any
where and in the background
were baskets Of greens.
Guests .dined on cream of
spinach soup, lobster ther-
midor with cucumbers and
tomatoes; roast filet Of beef
with mushroom sauce and
string beans Am a ndine;
romaine salade with assorted
cheeses and for dessert,
strawberry mousse with fresh
strawberries
4 4 4 Il
THE KINGS SON, Prince
Moulay Abdallah, attended
the dinner. as did the other
Is ranking members Of the
Kings party, the Moroccan
Ambassador and Nine. Ben
Aloud and the Moroccan
Minister, DR.. Ahmed Bena-
bud.
From American ranks were
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Harlan, Deputy Secretary Of
Defense and Mrs. Quarles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Dulles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
BY sELwA ROOSEVELT

Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon will be the guests Of
honor at the dinner tonight
which the King Of Morocco
viii give, and which had
originally been planned to
honor President Eisenhower.
With this exception, the re-
mainder of the Kings social
events were to continue as
scheduled, despite the Presi-
dents illness.
The Vice President enter
tanned for the King today
with a luncheon at Anderson
House.
But while everything
moved along smoothly, those
close to the Kings encourage
say the Moroccan monarch
is deeply upset over the
Presidents health.
According to one close to
the royal party. the King was
told the nature Of the Presi-
dents illness just as His
Majesty returned from Mount
Vernon yesterday.
He Immediately wrote q
letter in Arabic to Mrs. Eli
senhower expressing his
worry and sympathy and
then sent the President some
flowers.
IT don't know how to exc
press myself" the King con-
fessed to one Of his party,
But I feel this deeply in my
heart"
\ + 4
ANOTHER DRAMA OBJ
secured by the bigger head
lines but very significant
took place yesterday at the
reception the Moroccan AM
bassador and Nine. Ben
Aloud gave on the occasion
Of the state visit Of His
Majesty.
Shortly after the reception
began, a plane from New
York carrying Frances For
eign Minister Christian Pin
eau arrived at the National
airport. He came directly to
the Sheraton Park Hotel
where the reception was be-
ing held. greeted the King,
stayed for a while at the
party. then drove back to the
airport, hoped on another
plane and few back to New