davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07

one of such slender build, Mile.
Henriot exhibited range of tone
color embracing shadings of ethe-
real beauty as well as the dyna-
mic.
From the very start of the pro-
gram the audience was made
aware of the creativity of her in
terpretations. The "Vivaldi Con-
certo in F major" transcribed by
Bach, showed a humility of APP
proach and was performed with
clarity and fine taste. The fol-
lowing "Thirty.Two Variations, in
c minor" by Beethoven were per-
formed with the dramatics and
verve that they demand.
The second group included the
"B.flat minor Etude" by Mendel-
ssohn, played adequately but
without the inspiration shown in
some of the other numbers. A
welcome relief to a rather seri-
Gus beginning was introduced by
"The Little White Donkey" the
Ibert whimsey, which caught the
audience by its quaint and orig
inal structure.
Two Debussy selections were
received by the audience as old
friends = as they were meant to
be, no doubt. "Claire de Lune'
was lifted from the trite by a
beautiful tone production and a
sensitive Interpretation. The Pre-
lude from Pour lie Piano" left
no doubt in the hearers mind that
Mile. Henriot understands both
the instrument and the compos
err.
One wished, however, that she
had brought to life some of the
less hackneyed Debussy compos
itions which she doubtless car
perform inimitably with her sen
sational pianistic gifts.
In her interpretations Of
Chopin, Mile. Henriot showed hel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07

complete love and understanding
of the composer. Perhaps out
standing qualities were the effort
less virtuosity of her technique
and the definity of her interpre-
tations. The Chopin numbers, OBJ
viously, were old and well-known
friends of the pianist. 1t was de-
lightful to hear them played
seemingly without effort and
minus the usual plodding. One
could overlook the fact that they
included the oft-played.
Mile. Nicole was enthusiastical-
ly received and applauded. Usual
ly generous with her encoreS, she
played only two since she was
exhausted by a tiresome, hazard
Gus journey from Boston due to
the bad weather conditions.
The second encore, perhaps,
made up for the lack for the aud
fence heard the light G major
Chopin Prelude played in man
ner seldom heard.
Mile. Nicole, after receiving
red roses, threw a bouquet of her
own to the Community Concert
Membership by commenting upon
the extreme effectiveness and
sympathy of the audience.
The final concert of the series
will be presented by the increas
ingly popular "Concertmen" or
Sunday, March II, at 8 pm. The
box office opens an hour earlier
at 2 nm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07

Many Marylanders will also be
interested in the scheduled hear
ings before the House subcom-
mittee on immigration on the
overall refugee problem. My col
leagues and l on the immigration
subcommittee are trying to evalu-
ate the refugee program and its
effects.
have reintroduced my bill,
Simultaneous Death Act" which
passed the House last year but
not pass the Senate The meas
ure would help solve some of the
legal difficulties in the District Of
Columbia which arise when
deaths occur at the same time or
at close intervals and it is impos-
sible to determine which death oc-
CURED first. At present the Dis
trict of Columbia is without any
orderly plan of distribution of es-
tates in the case of Simultane-
Gus death. My bill will make the
Districts law the same as it is in
Maryland.
The President, in his Annual
Economic Report, has on section
of special interest to Western
Maryland; it calls attention to the
problem of persistent unemploy.
ment" in some areas of the ma.
ton. He recommends the estab-
ishment of an area assistance adj
ministration in the Department of
Commerce and an enlargement of
present federal facilities for aid
ing areas of under-employment.
On Refugee Immigration
My colleagues and 1 on the
House immigration Subcommit-
tee recently heard General j. M.
Swing, the Commissioner of I'm.
migration and Naturalization tes-
tify in Executive Session on the
Hungarian Refugee program. We
are seeking some light on the eff
fectiveness of efforts to screen
out Communists among the APP.
plicants and whether they are
really refugees. The refugee pro.
gram is designed TO help those
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07

Except for a year in prep
school and year at Oxford High
School the minister's early edu-
cation was in a one-room school.
While still in high school
under the influence of a Chris
tan family and home life" he de-
cided to become a minister.
After graduating from high
school he enrolled at the Union
Theological Seminary in Rich.
mond. There he met Annah Eliz-
abeth Ruckman, a Virginia girl
studying at another Presbyterian
school, and in 1920, year after
he graduated from the Seminary,
he married her.
First Church I'm Virginia
The Rev. McCorkle's first con-
gregation was at Radford, Va.
From 1920 to 1916 he was minis
ter at Fountain City Presbyterian
Church, large congregation in
suburban Knoxville, Tenn.
In 1910 he was presented an
honorary degree of doctor of
divinity by King College, Bristol,
Tenn.
The McCorkle's have two chill
dren: son, Fred Stewart Jr.,
who is a certified public account
ant in Kingsport, Tenn. and a
daughter who is married to the
Rev. Charles c. Cowsert of Fair
lington, Va.
The Rev. Cowsert, the Rev.
James c. Fail of the Rockville
Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
Carl r. Pritchett of the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church, and Ira
Ward, Ruling Elder of the Rock
vile Presbyterian Church, are on
the Commission of the Potomac
Presbytery which will formally
install the Rev. McCorkle as min.
lister at Poolesville Sunday at
3 p. m.
Suffers Pneumonia
The installation was postponed
from December 81 when Rev. Nc
Corkle suffered a month long
pneumonia attack. The minister
is ruggedly handsome with gray
white hair.
Regular Sunday services at the
reopened church will be held
weekly at IL a. m. and Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07

conference, the Treasury Secre-
tary predicted that well have a
depression that will curl your
hair" unless government spending
is reduced sharply.
These statements conceded
with the submission of the Fed
eral Budget for fiscal year 1857
So. Though this budget is appar-
emily in balance and involves no
deficit, it contemplates additional
expenditures of about ST billion
more than last year. 1t is in this
aspect that Secretary Humphrey
has sounded note of alarm
which will carry great weight in
the Congress and elsewhere.
By contrast, it is worthy of
note that less than ten years ago,
the economic soothsayers of the
New-Fair Deal variety were pooh
pooling the idea that national de-
ficits must be avoided. In the
language of this discredited
and dangerous philosophy of
government, one of Secretary
Humphreys predecessors was
saying at that time: ''the general
economic welfare should be the
guiding principle in determining
whether the Federal budget
should be balanced, should show
a surplus, or should show a de
ficit."
To those dedicated to the pro-
position of national solvency,
there can be little doubt that
deficit, of minor or major pro-
portions, fails to serve the Ma
tons welfare. However, in some
quarters, it has long been fash
ionable to believe that this coun-
try will never be insolvent as
long as we owe no one other than
ourselves.
The truth of such economic
Straightforward has never been de-
monstrated and, indeed, it never
can be for there is simply no
truth in it.
One added comment of Secre-
tary Humphreys seems deserv-
ing of special emphasis. He
stated that "the real pressure for
increased Government spending
comes from the people and their
demands transmitted to Con-
gress = for more and more Gov
eminent services" All will agree
that the public shares an equal
responsibility with the Congress
and the Executive Department in
the search for governmental eco
Monies.
We must all realize that what
the government pays back to the
people must first come from the
people, from which a very sub
stantial overhead, to cover the
cost Of big government, must be
deducted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07

work in Jamestown, Middle
brook, and Poolesville.
Bravo and Courageous" People
The people of >the Poolesville
church are "brave and coura.
geous" says Mrs. McCorkle.
Last year the dozen remaining
members decided to reopen the
church. With the help of the
Home Extension Committee of
the Potomac Presbytery they con-
tacted Rev. McCorkle and ar
ranged for him to come to
Poolesville from Virginia where
he was minister to three churches
in Patrick County.
There were many problems in
volved in reopening a church
that had been without resident
minister for more than three dec
AIDES. The church needed repairs.
A new oil furnace was installed,
replacing an ancient coal stove.
I'VE finally got the musty smell
out of there" comments Mrs.
McCorkle.
The large, old, white-frame
minister's home-'"The Manse"-
next door to the church was in
even greater need of repair. 1t
had no well, no sewage system,
no indoor running water, no bath
room.
Almost $1,000 was spent max
ing "The Manse" liveable for the
Rev. and Mrs. McCorkle who ar
rived in October. The Rev. Nc
Corkle still uses cardboard boxes
turned on their sides for book.
cases.
Membership was another prob
lem. Twelve people cannot sup
port resident minister, When
Rev. McCorkle is officially in
stalled Sunday by a four.member
commission that includes his SON.
in-law, a Virginia minister, mem
bership at Poolesville will have
nearly doubled since October.
Had Minister Until 1902
From its founding until 1902
the church had a resident minis.
ter. Except for the 1914 to 1922
period the church has been with.
out its own minister since then.
Until 1949 ministers from Rock.
vile usually came to preach
about two Sunday afternoons
each month. For the last eight
years there have been no Presby
terrain services at all in Pooles
Vile.
The Rev. McCorkle was born
66 years ago near Oxford in La
fayette County, Miss. The Faux
ner family lived nearby. The min
lister vaguely remembers three
Faulkner boys. One, William, is
the famous novelist.
The Rev. McCorkle was one OF
six children-five boys, one girl
Like all farms in northern Mis-
sissippi, the McCorkle's $50 acres
J grew mostly cotton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07
End Community Good Music Effort
Mile. NicOle HenriOt
Acclaimed In Concert

The second concert of the series presented by the Community
Concert Association of Montgomery County last week in the
dorum of Richard Montgomery High School Rockville proved
again to be of unusual merit.
Nicoe Henriot brilliant inspiring pianist
stated throughout the that she wedservs the
accorded her throughout the world.
While possessing surprising power for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07

communist dictator, would i'm
prove international relations or
serve any constructive purpose
other than to offend freedom-lov-
ing people everywhere who look
to this Nation for leadership in
defeating the aggressive designs
of the communist bloc.
These same persons are sicken-
ed by Tito's black deeds and the
evidences of his self-centered,
ruthless, opportunism and treach-
erous personality. His past is in.
deed shadowy.
Yet, after World War II, with
an assist from Stain, Tito
grabbed control of Yugoslavia,
and has since been regarded as
one of Moscow's leading puppets.
Communist propaganda to the
contrary, Tito has always danced
the Kremlin tune.
Recall if you will how Tito had
American filters shot in cold blood
how he had prelate of the
church, Bishop Stepanic, impris-
oned-how he brought about the
slaughter of hundreds of refugees
by sending them back to Commu-
mist Hungary, from whence they
came-how he has betrayed count
less others who threatened his
path to power.
There is nothing honorable in
these deeds--they typify so well
the excuses of a seasoned COM
munist. Let us not be deceived
into believing that Tito has re-
moved himself from the influence
of the evil men in the Kremlin.
He has had ample opportunity to
demonstrate his independence of
their iron fists" but has not risen
to the deliberately so
we can only assume.
recently, when the gallant peo-
pie of Hungary revolted against
their Red masters, he gave vocal
aid and comfort-not to the brave
Hungarians but rather to the vod-
ka-ridden Khrushchev whose rape
Of Hungary has shocked the
world.
These are but a few of the in
disputable indications of Tito's
spot in the spectrum of world af-
fairs-hardly on the side of free
dom. To welcome him as an Off
cial visitor to our shores would
be indefensible, and 1 must pro-
test this action with all the vigor
| can summon.
To do otherwise would be
shameful.
A Threshold Responsibility
Secretary of the Treasury
George Humphrey, a respected
stalwart of the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration, voiced the senti-
ments of a tax-burdened citizen
ry last week when he said: "I
don't think that you can spend
yourself rich" In the same news
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07

AOOpCeu Cnll0ren wall Tor Tlrn
The problem arises from the
fact that since the end of last
year there has been no legislation
providing specifically for the adj
mission of orphans or adopted
children. Consequently, the babies
and youngsters fall into the reg
ular system of m m ig alto n
quotas, where many countries are
already heavily oversubscribed.
No Lobbyists for Babies
Accompanying the Maryland
serviceman's letter was a news
paper item In which the writer
has expressed his regrets that
adopted children have no lobby
lists in Washington" to promote
their cause.
Well, now, if they want one,
this Senator from MaryIa n d
would like to volunteer.
have already given my strong
est support to proposed legisla-
ton designed to ease the plight
of the serviceman's little girl and
others like her, and / intend to do
everything possible to see that it
gains prompt and favorable
action.
Free Concert Tickets for Students
While thinking of the younger
generation, would like to an
nounce that groups of Maryland
high school students who will be
visiting Washington from April
II through May Fl can obtain
free tickets through our office to
attend ''Music for Young Amer
lea" concert.
The concert will be given by
the National Symphony Orches-
ira under the direction of Howard
Mitchell.
Mrs. Merriweather Post will
sponsor the series.
Mr.. Ralph Black, Manager of
the Sym phony, has also an
nounced that the organization
will hold the Merriweather Post
Music Contest in conjunction
with the concerts.
Open to all high school violin
lists, pianists and violincellists,
the contest will offer young mus
icians a chance to win a first
prize of $4,000 or one of the 500
prizes which will be awarded to
all finalists.
Each winner will also be given
an opportunity to make a solo
appearance with the National
Symphony.
Application forms for the con-
test, which must be returned to
the orchestra headquarters by
March 1, can be obtained from
the symphony office at 1779 Mas
sachusetts Avenue, N. W., Wash
ington 6, D. c.
A student of the Annapolis
Junior High School recently piled
one of my good friends with a
series of questions about my ten
wears of service in the House of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07
Attends Coop
Conference

Kenneth Windham of Gathers.
burg has returned from a three
day farm service conference at
Richmond, which was conducted
by Southern States Cooperative
for managers and employees of
its local cooperative service agen-
ciea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07
'Y' Worker

The YWCA of Montgomery
County announces the recent ap-
pointment of Miss Dorothy Wash
ington as part-time group worker
at the Norbeck WYCA center,
where she will be in charge OF
teen-age activities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07
Senator John Marshall Buffers
Weekly Newsletter

For weeks the public has been airing alleged
Yugosaa Marshal Tito would be has been invited
country confirmation denial has from ofci
ais of Government
of opinion have registered ncreas
violent opposition this overture if
Many millions find it difficult quite impossible
gesture of friendship notorious
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07
Senator J. Glenn BeGUs
Senate ClOakrOOm

From Paris Maryland seviceman has written saying
MY wife and the proud parents adopted chid
little girl who five adopted in Germany
when she II days old and naturally bring home
with u.s."
But the letter pointed out baby
gain admission to the United States an adult
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07
Congressman Dewitt Hyde's
Along the Potomac

Inaugural week has and gone
hear from the hundreds of people my Congressional
who to Washington for these events.
Our Maryland business community learning
that the House Judiciary Committee of member has
decided hold hearings H The bill seeks
control price discrimination among local dis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07
Picture story by s. {
By Ronald Nessen


--Flefure Story BY 5. C. Dean, GaHhsrsbug
e
The 10year old Pooesve Presbyterian Church. without resi-
dent minister 1922 has
The minister the McCole who
presented with an honorary electorate of divinity receiving
most OF his early education in Mississippi
The square edbrck church two wears
after the congregation founded 847 by Howard
Nourse Rockville teacher Presbyterian home mission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
ACCTS. PAY. BKKPR. S7(
ALLEN-O'BRIEN
Accounting Clerk

Audit division in q large centrally
located once. Average knowledge Of
doubly entry bookkeeping. and ahil-
ity to operate or to learn to operate
a National Cash Register machine
necessary. Excellent beginning salary.
retirement plans. Forty-hour, 6-day
week. AGE 21-36. In reply. give age.
education and experience. Box
Had Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
HELP--MEN
SALES MANAGER
SALES TRAINEE

National organization has opening
Tor alert young man between a3-30
TO enter sales training program; nc
previous sales experience necessary
Applicant must have college educa-
ton or its equivalent: high starting
salary: plus excellent incentive plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
SALES EXECUTIVE

@@0 - = . -
Age 26-40. married. good education
and pleasing personality. PermA-
nent position with assured income
under training program OF nations ally
known company No relocation. I'M
excelled. long-ranRe income growth.
Write, briefly, stating age. educa-
ton, business experience, minimum
income requirement and other per-
tinent Information. Box l3S-C. Star.
sALEs.FIELD TFCHNICIAN 10 rep-
esent progressive chemical firm
must have dry cleaning experience;
liberal salary. commissions and
car Reply THE STANFORD
| CHEMICAL COMPANY, r. o. Box
1881. Stamford. Conn.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES,
IN ALEXANDRIA, ARLINGTON
FALLS CHURCH
Add S7b--and mOre--every week
10 present income BY selling for
Established school and be able TO
pay obligations you cannot handle
with present income. Permanent
position with opportunity for SUBJ
stantial advancement. Part-time
convenient evening or weekend
hours. Must be- 30 10 90 and own
car, School teachers WELCOMED Leads
furnished. Accepted applicants will
receive training Call Monday. 10
a.m..e pm, MR.. HOWARD. Dupont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
SALES ENGINEER

SALES ENGINEER
Contracting architects and store
front Arms Va. ~. C. and Wash.
oppor. man. 24-35 assoc. with archi-
tectural alum. mfg co. est IS yrs.
Company benefits and trainine SAL
ary S5-S8,O00 plus commission
and expenses. Potential $4,000.
knowledge Of CONNER. bldg draw
ings and estimating, Graduate or
ems. Convincing sales person lily.
good appearance, aggressive. Send
resume 81 personal history. educ
Working exper. and recent photo 10
Box 4HR-C. Star Confidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
TRAINEES
TRAINEES

THAMES
We are interested in young men
who desire well-paying positions
Ihey Will be responsible for I'M
CURB OPERATION within one 81
our Shoppes: no experience neces-
APP Y HOT sHoPPEs. INC
1o4l " 81. NV. RIM. zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
ACCT.-OFC. MGR,
OTHER POSITIONS
Atlas Agcv.. RE. 7-5767

Atlas Agcy., RE. 7-5767
1870 N. Y. AVE. NV. RIM. sos
ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERAT o r,
bank. ) days. S55. NO FEE. ABBEY
PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV.
ADMITTING OFFICE CLERK TYP
ing). for week ends. Apply in per-
son only. Personnel once. PROVI-
DENCE HOSPITAL, 1150 varnuEm
st ne.
ADMIN. SECY.: chemical or medical
background: start $4,000. ABBEY
PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Real Estate Salesman
CAREER
OppOpTTINTrrv

We are loo ing for an active and
ambitious man who has the intelli-
ope alton Of our rental manaGement
department; must have car and be
Q resid 'lt Of Arlington or Fairfax
COUNTY; refer married man. The
man we want. will operate rental
department as If II were his own
business. I ' II REQUIRE long hours,
including Sunday work, He will
ments earnings with q weekly draw
against the percentage: draw deter
mined oy. his BACKGROUND and APP
praissl OF his ability not only tc
operate our present business, but
70 expand and develop IL. Write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Permanent opportunity for Q men
on our sales staff. Salary base on
drawing account assured. Men with
sales or executive potential will be
considered. Write for personal appt
and give phone number. Box SD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
ARA; S5iyS EMpL. Excl iii
ADMINISTRATIVE
SECPETAPX

o. g. citizen. under IS: willing
to do detailed work and assume re-
sponsibilty for private research or
benefits and periodic salary in
creases College BACKGROUND: re-
cent experience; minimum typing
so w.p.m.; shorthand 100 wpm.
Call RE. 7-4i06 weekdays after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Salesman-Collector

For established Industrial insurance
route. Unlimited opportunity for
man with initiative and ability. Auto
necessary. 231 Dupont Circle Bldg,
1916 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
SALESMAN for new printing pap1
'sALEsMAY-selling toUTisf niibii.

SALESMAN TO call on business and
professional men in established
Southern Maryland territory. Must
i've near Upper Marlboro or La Plata
No overnight travelling Good future
with growing concern No canvass
Ing High earnings with unusual
training program Vacation with
pay. Must be well dressed. own car
and have aggressive personality
Prefer college man but will consider
outstanding II 8. grad Give compl
details Of age education, business
BACKGROUND, marital status and
phone number in f1rst letter Inter
view viii be arranged in Washing
ton
UNITED STATES CREDIT RATING
BUREAU
400 Court Square BLDG. BALTIC. 2, Nd.