davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

by Kenneth Poole on the organ.
A reception was held following
the ceremony at the Church Eel
lowship Hall. After a wedding
trip to the Poconos, the young
couple took up residence in Ar
mold where Mr.. Duncan holds a
position with the Post Office de-
partment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Dvotby WalSyh}
Hits for Mrs.

The City Of Rockville recreation program this
peak with almost $500 kids registered its Fairgrounds The
new director Bert Kurland sfaby proud of this record but
the time he is the first give people
built up the program through the years
Top credit in Rockville knows goes Eugene
Moran popular and everlovng papa every youth
activity in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Program Schedule
For
WDON l540 kc
WASH-FM--97.1 me
Monday through Fridoy

7;00-WDON Record Club,
First Edition
9:00-Music While You Work
10:00-Music While You Work
12:00-Concert in Hi-Fi
1:30-Pan Am Record Show
2:00-The Two O'Clock Report
2:15-Curtain Time
3:30-WDON Record Club
6:00-In the Concert Hall
Montgomery County News
Scheduled on the Hour
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

"A new Air Force re-enhstment
policy has been announced by the
Silver Spring recruiting station.
All veterans, regardless of for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Saturday

7:00-First Edition
9:00-Breakfast With Brook
10:00-Radio Kids Bible Club
10:30-Last Call to Breakfast
il Weekend
1:00-Uncle Dirty
2:00-WDON Record Club
6:00-Saturday Symphony
S:00-H-Fi Revue
IL :00-Recital
11:00-Pan Am Serenades
1l:30-Stardust Serenade
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Sunday

7:00-Organ Recital
7:45-Catholic Standard
acknowledgements of Music
9:00-Georgetown Forum
Decentralization Greek Hour
10:30-The Family Hour
11:30--Music of Distinction
12:45-Italian Family Hour
2:00-Music for Sunday Drivers
3:45-Paul Shmkman and the News
4;0O-Concert by Request
6:00--In the Concert Hail
10:00--Folk Song Musicale
11:00-organ Recital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Shorter and Shorter

The second bother getting her cropped hair TO
1929 version of cut. Originally. her hair cut
to the conventional size for stage versions of Saint
JOAN Then Premnger decided realism was the thing,
and ordered it clipped further JEAN highly feminine
girl almost wept. When Preminger, in gratitude for her
hard work and penance for the haircut, offered TO buy
her Dior creation, she selected the least smart of the
offerings - because it had hood that covered up
her haircut.
Bother No was also traceabe to the films deter
mined emphasis on realism During the burning at the
stake real flames supposed TO spring up around the
heroine at a safe distance. An of zeal on
someone's part brought the fire close that Jean actu
ally suffered burns before crewmen could leap
her rescue with fire extngushers
And that wasn't all III her hair certainly short enough
already got snged.
She ought TO be great actress at least she had her
baptism of fire early. " The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Milk of Magnesia
gives more complete
~ol:of

1G44G1 than any other ldr0tlre
which acts only on constipation :.
gives better relief than all of them
because it also relieves any accom-
panying acid indigestion Three
tabIespoonfuls taken at bedtime
work leisurely Your sleep is not
disturbed. When morning comes
you get the relief you need to start
the day feeling wonderful. Use
Phillips Milk of Magnesia-the
best laxative money can buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Picture Story
OF A Haircut

impressed, but couldn't resist sending postcard 10 her
father who is MarshaIltown druggist: Home at last.
Only three things really bothered Jean during the film
ing The first getting into the heavy suit of armor
for the role Incidentally the has had more stage
experience than Jean having been used previously IN
two British versions of the Joan story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
False Advertising
Charged to Schick

The Federal Trade Commits
sion today charged Schick. Inc,
with falsely advertising its cleo
trio shavers. discriminating
among customers and illegally
fixing minimum prices.
The Lancaster pa company
falsely advertised that pur-
chasers of a mans shaver
would get a lady's shaver free,
according to the complaint.
Schick also was charged with
violating the law by selling
shavers cheaper to some Gus
toners than others, by paying
discriminatory promotional al
lowances and by Offering some
retailers demonstrator services
denied 10 others. The ETC also
charged that some OF Schick's
minimum price agreements are
illegal.
The company was given 80
days to answer the complaints
OF unfair trade and competitive
practices. ETC scheduled a
hearing on the charges for
December 3 in Lancaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
National Permanent
Re-ElectS Directors

Stockholders Of National
Permanent Savings and Loan
Association reelected all dl-
rectors al the annual meeting
Friday and later all officers
headed by President r. <.
Buckley were renamed
Jose Verella was promoted
70 assistant secretary. He
started with the ASSOCIATION
seven years ago as a teller and
recently became manager OF
the Langley Park Office.
Reelected directors in addi-
ton to Mr.. Buckley were:
Joseph F. Zegowitz. John w.
Stadler. w Preston Hunt.
Joseph F. Zegowitz. jr.. Fred
Stohlman. James E. Colli-
flower, Joseph F. Horning.
John H. Stadtler. Francis J.
Kane, c. NJ. Mack, Ernest L.
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
WINGS & WHEELS
BY CHARLES YARDRoUcH

one is going to be one-way. Any
other way would be the Gale
Chaos.
1t has great and handsome
traffic circles. called. for some
reason, "gloriettas." No one
seems to know just why, but
it must have something TO do
with the way these adept driv-
ers negotiate them without
casualty.
Cardinal Rule Cited
During the better clots OF
motor congestion. the cardinal
rule is that if the man coming
IN on your right. or left for
that matter. gets one fender
slightly in front of your fender
or bumper, you'd better let him
have the right of way. Other
wise, it certainly will appear
10 the policeman that you
struck juan.
Great Improvements have
have wrought here in the last
few years for the automobile,
yet no great throughWays. as
We know them, exist in the city.
Best example might be the
entry boulevard coming in
from Toluca to the heart of
Mexico City-the Paseo de la
Reforma. It's speed limits,
varying from about So miles
an hour in some sections TO "a
IN others. are successfully
eyaded Just as frequently as in
Washington,
There has not been. as in
Paris, new law against horn
blowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

M E XICO CITY. From
Brownsville, Laredo and e.
Paso. all roads lead to Mexico
City. Everyone gets here event.
ually, by car. on bicycle OF
afoot.
The Washington driver, see
ing nothing but dire calamity
ahead at home with booming
traffic volumes. is the best pros
pect for a mental case in this
teeming capital.
The problems are similar
too many automobiles and too
many pedestrians, but here. as
Mexico City traffic authorities
put it not too long ago. there
exists a real. ripe "antagonism
between drivers and pedes-
TRANS"
Rush Is On
You know who suffers.
Car Tor car. there are prob
ably less dented tenders and
property damage than in Wash
ington.
When a traffic light turns
green, the rush is on-or rath-
er 1t is a big dare. The drivers
dare the pedestrian and vice
versa.
Somehow. most fit through
safely. The traffic Jams can be
monumental, which is to be-
little Fourteenth street bridges
at rush hour.
Mexico City. beautiful in its
great distances. fortunately is
a grid Of streets. particularly
in the downtown section and
it's a good bet that every other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

the greater the dollar value of
business permitted, even if
overall capacity levels have
been reached and the increase
in dollar value of business is
chiefly a reflection of rising
prices"
Fleming Praises Benefits
OF Reserve System
In reviewing some OF the
highlightS OF his so years in
banking. Robert V. Fleming.
board chairman of Riggs Ma
tional Bank, praised benefits
resulting from creation of the
Federal Reserve System.
He told the bank lending
officers the Federal Reserve
Act, in his opinion. was one of
the finest pieces of legislation
ever placed on the statute
books.
The policy OF having region
al banks with branches, with "A
central board in Washington,
constitutes a bulwark of
strength for the banking sys-
tenn. he said. The system is
far superior to the central
banking systems of other coun-
tries, he declared.
Mr.. Fleming has been presi-
dent OF the Federal Advisory
Council to the Federal Reserve
Board for two years and been
a member of the council nearly
Is years.
Mr.. Fleming emphasized the
need for an adequately stated
credit department and up-to-
date credit files in modern
banking. and also the i'm
portance of large accounting
and auditing departments.
Banks have made great prog :
resS in development OF better
public relations, but there still
IS room for Improvement. he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

lS25-lS35 around 100 head at
- -. but Suchuch hogs scarce weights
under 200 10 also scarce. few mixed
grade lots lSu-ia5 10 ~ uu-is 90.
larger lots No - a25-5b0 10 SONS
10 50-l1 50. few around 800 10 and
llghter to l71h
Salable cattle 10 600. calves 200
steers and heiicrs slow steady To SO
higher. COWS moderately active fully
steady bulls slow about steady. Veslers
and StockerS and feeders steady choice
and prime steers - .b-29 81. hulk
choice grsdes - 1928 CO. good 10 low
choice steers - 00-23 So: a few stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

ard steers down TO II so two loads
prime $50 ID heifers - 50. 5000 10
low prime heiieTS "a 50-23 50 few
standards down to l7uu most utility
and commercial cows - "5-l5 80. a
few high commercial and standard
cows Is 15-i1 90 Gamers and cutters
/ 90 = 30 utlllty ana commerCi al
bulls Is ia-15 80 gOod and choice
yealefs "a nU-3I 40. standard veaiers
sold down to 90 a few culs as low
as 10 90 few low good heavy steer
calves and short yearinE stock steers
. 90. load OF GOOD SO ID feeding
steers 20 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Can Talk Do 1t?

II it's possible to talk this
great country Of ours into a
recession, we'll do it IN the next
several months.
I think 1t isn't possible to do
this by talk, I think that when
a recession is as widely adver-
tised and anticipated as the
one were supposed TO be head
Ing for IN 1855. the odds arc
it won't materialize and the
worst we'll experience is an I'M
comfortable balance OF ups
and downs.
But what I've written in the
above paragraph is only what
think. II isn't reporting what
! near. For instance
ITEM A leading banker from
o medium sized prosperous
community in Connecticut went
TO the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION convention in Atlantic
City a fortnight AGO confident
that business in his area is
going to continue excellent
While at Atlantic City though.
he listened to dozens Of the big
city bankers and their econo-
mists speak openly and posi-
lively about the impending
downturn in business.
Pessimism Spreading
Wherever I turned, I heard
the pessimism. he told me
over the week end And the
stock markets declines while
the convention was going on
didn't help sentiment any"
Are you changing your own
mind about your area?" /
asked
" Wen ! don't know I'm
considerably more doubtful
than | was I'm taking another
lex and asking our officers 10
q ne same thing
TEN The neiehborhood
u ior came 10 my house last
v * TO shorten the hens on
my dresses II was early sum
M when last saw him and
81 that time he was planning
70 open a branch store in the
suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
P. J. Nee Co. Awarded
Honor For Third Time

For the third consecutive
year. the p. j. Nee Furniture
Co. has won the Socrates
award for consistent excellence
in newspaper advertising in
competition with several other
furniture stores OF the Nation
The award is given bv the
Vincent Edwards Co. and was
presented to Edward J Raum.
advertising director for the
three Nee Company stores OF
the area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
FOREIGN EXCH'CE

NEW YORK. Oct z IN Foreign ex-
ghSnge rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents.
Unchanged unless otherwise noted
Canadian dollar IN New York open
U cents
Europe Great Britain pound,
- sos up = 3U-day futures 49,.
up "a 60-dsy futures - -. up II,
"0-day futures 81 ~, up IA Bel
Elum franc / g934 of 90 !: France
'irenel 237s Of cent Germany
western fDeutsChe mark - so.
Holland tguilderJ 20 23is Italy Glirai
l6's Of cent Portugal tesrudol
z So SWEDEN fkfonaJ ~ "a. SWltzcf-
land crane tireeJ 1884 Denmark
Ckronej - 50
Latin America, AfFentinR grpel
. 90 Brazil UreeI ! - Mexico : Ul h.
Venezuela bolivar 5000
Par East Hons Kong dollar II R0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Oct a. tUsDAb -
Salahe hoss S.uO0 slow. steady TO
- lover early on butchers nov rs
to 50 lower, SoWs SLOW. steady To IS
lower y - 3UU-3Su 10 butchers
manly - tS-lS 70. with numerous
sales around - 90 including most No
- s3o-2do 10 several lots mostly IS
around 2oo-el0 10 down to u SO. a
few lots mostly No - .OO-1a0 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
'Gaa''BuszNEss
Reserve Boord Starts
Small Business STUDY
BY DONALD b. HADLEY

The Federal Reserve Board has an inquiry into
complaints that its policy of credit discrimnate
aganst small business 1t disclosed today by c. Candy
BalderSton, vice chairman of the board
Addressing the 43d conference of Robert Morris
Associates Mr. Baderston listed many questions which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Potential for Imitation
Reported PerSiStine

Although business as a
whole seems 10 be leveling out
at the moment, 1t remains re-
markedly strong. and the po-
tential for imitation most GER
tainly still exists. Mr.. Balder-
ston emphasized.
If business growth is to be
orderly. the Federal Reserve
must not permit the creation of
a credit pool that exceeds the
requirements of sustainable
economic growth.
There is no suggestion that
bank credit expansion and
contraction alone cause booms
or busts." he added. The point
is that whatever the cause OF
industrial expansion and ris-
ing business investment. the
increased volume Of business
feeds on money
Generally speaking the
larger the volume OF money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

said should be answered before
deciding how credit restraint
affects small business.
The board study will include
a review and analysis of exist
ing material and data on H.
nancing of small business he
said. Studies also will be made
of the lending operations and
policies of the principa. types
OF institutions supplying funds
TO small business. Studies OF
the financial structure and f.
nancing experience of small
business also will be under
taken.
The extent to which credit
standing of small borrowers de-
teriorateS with any slowing up
in the rate Of growth of eco
nomic activity, was listed by
Mr. Balderston among the un-
answered questions.
Small Firms May Prove
To BE More Vulnerable
There is some evidence that
sales and earnings of small en-
terpriSeS fluctuate more sharply
than those Of larger firms, he
said. Because of less DIVERSE
flcation in their products. and
more limited access TO econo-
mics, they may be more vul-
nerable TO changes in overall
business activity. shifts in de-
mand and regional changes. /"
he commented. If there is a
problem of inadequate financ-
ing for business does 1t focus
essentially on small VS.. large,
or upon new VS.. established
firms, he asked
Among the other questions.
which he said should be an
swered, are the following:
II small business has a
distinctive financial need. is it
for Short-term. intermediate
term or long-term credit?
>. To what degree is equity
capital unavailable to small
business? Is a scarcity. If any.
the result OF credit restraint.
OF taxes. or OF some other in
fluence?
3 Even II small entrepre-
neurs need more equity financ-
ing, are they willing TO raise
more capital in this form2
II small firms With thin
equity have TO rely on borrow
ing Of the more expensive types.
IS this difficulty aggravated By
credit restraint?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
~ SYLVIA PORTER

How are you making out
with your new store ," I asked.
7 haven't opened IT yet and
don't know II l will" he
answered The stock market
stopped me
ITEM A big industrialist
whose corporation this year will
show the best profits since the
early postwar period was my
companion at a dinner the eve
ming Of the front page an
nouncement that as part OF It's
economy drive the Army is
eliminating the First Armored
Unit.
Uncertainty Voiced
These defense cuts will shake
out the economy" he said I'VE
could see some real trouble in
1853
Why" I asked Despite
the big economy headlines, all
the Federal Government is do
Ing is HOLDING defense spend
inc to the total forecast by
the President in January And
any cuts that do stick should
be offset by increases IN spend
ing for highways. farmers. vet
Grams, etc, and by increases in
state and local spending
II don't think so. he said
And even II 1t turns out that
way, the cuts are having a
chilling effect on business psy-
chology You know how bear
ish every one Is, and don't try
to kid me that you don't"
! could multiply these three
incidents by hundreds. The
tendency today is to play down
the strong spots In the econ
omy 10 play up the weak areas
and stress the recession news.
It's not an eXagReration 10
say It has become popular 10 be
pesslmiStic It's not an ex-
apPeration to say that those
who have been predicting de-
cline have become so welded
to the forecast that they're ac-
tually hoping for one-to prove
they were right
Distributed 1857 bv The Hail syndi.
cate. Inc All RiahtS RescryedJ
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
Free Lance Bigots Operate Out
Of Several California Cities
Butler Claims Democrats
Misrepresented

The Democratic Party's stand
on civil rights has been misre-
presented in some quarters for
partisan purp oseS, National
Chairman Paul M. Butler de-
clared last night. In a review
of the record on this issue, Mr..
Butler stated that the Demo-
cratic Party stands firmly on
it's 1856 platform, which ne said,
represents the majority view
of our Party concerning civil
rights. This has always been
our position" Mr.. Butler con-
tinued For partisan purposes,
it has been reported in some
quarters that W care modifying
our stand on, civil rights. This
is not true. We cannot section
alize, or regionalize, or compro-
mise our Party and I believe
that a vast majority of our Party
epects and demands that we hold
firmly to our beliefS-regardleSS
of the consequences in votes:"
The Democratic National
Chairman called on President
Eisenhower to- exert leadership
on this issue. "Let us replace the
force of the bayonet with the
stronger force of vigorous moral
leadership" he stated, urging
President Eisenhower to speak
out firmly and bodily"
Mr.. Butler spoke at a Demo-
cratic dinner meeting at Bishops
Inn, Sister Lakes, Michigan,
sponsored by the Van Buren
County Democratic .organiza-
ton. ttff
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
IA Organizations Back NAACP

of the United Church of Christ;
japanese American Citiz e n
League; Jewish Labor Commit
tee; National Community Rela-
tions Advisory Council; United
Synagogue of : America; and
Workers Defense League.
The signatorieS to the brief
described themselves as private,
voluntary associations of Ameri-
cans formed to achieve specific
purposes religious civic, educa-
tional, and others. AS such"
they maintained, they have a
direct interest in this proceed
ing which raises the question
whether a state may conStitu-
kionally place prohibitions or
crippling restrictions on the op-
Grafton of a voluntary associa-
ton similarly organized from a
specific purpose, that of pro-
noting equal rights for all with
out discrimination based on
race"
Voicing their deep concern at
the State of Alabama'S "aSsault
on freedom of association" the
organizations declared: To-day
it is the NAACP that is subjected
to attack. Tomorrow, the same
measures may be taken against
any group that supports cause
opposed by state officials.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
7. 0. C. VICE PRESIDENT
COMMENDS UNIONS

NEW YORK - October "a -
william Grogan, international
Vice-PreSident of the sT.U.C.,
speaking for the Ethical Prac-
tices resolution before the Tenth
Biennial Convention of the
Transport Workers Union, said,
Perhaps at no time in history
of the Labor Movement was the
question of ethics more peril
nent than it is today when we
know what is happeing in the
nation.
II look on the labor move
ment as the real hope for the
future. They are the people who
fight for human rights, to ele-
vate people from the throes of
poverty and give them their
place in the sun.
"We in the American Labor
Movement, who are in the thrOeS
of our own struggle, can show
a way out of this struggle to our
nation-yes, to the world.
"I am disturbed with the kind
of world we live in. I am So
years old. I have children, and
grandchildren. AS I look at all
the children of the world, am
shocked and Mortified at the
wave of materialiSm that has
engulfed the world, especially
the United States"
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31

NEW YORK major
national organizations Mon
day. intervened with the United
States Supreme Court in defense
of the constitutional right of the
National Association for the .Ad-
vancement of Colored People 20
enjoy freedom of association.
The IA groups came to the sup
port of the NAACP by filing an
AMICI CURIAE friends Of the
court) brief in case entitled
NAACP v. State of Alabama
which the U. S. Supreme Court
has agreed to review during it's
current term.
The brief was submitted by
Leo Pfeffer, director of the Com
missioner on Law and Social
Action of the American Jewish
Congress, who is serving as at
torney for the following IA or
ganizations: American Baptist
Convention, Commission >on
Christian Social Progress; Amer
ican Civil Liberties Union;
American Friends Service Com
mitee; American Jewish Com
mittee; American Jewish Con-
gress; American Veterans Com
mittee; Anti-Defamation League
of B'nai Birth; Board of Home
Missions of the Congregational
and Christian Churches; Coun-
Gil for Christian Social Action
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
Report Big Play For Pub
lie Opinion In The West
By Hate Groups

statistics reprinted" by the
Christian Nationalist Crusade.
The American Nationalist, al
most on a monthly basis, puts
out an "anti-mongrelization"
handbill showing Negro men
and White women in intimate
association. The latter is en-
titled What Americans Should
Know About the N.A.A.C.P.
Gullible persons receiving
these mailings may strike
back" at the NAACP by pur-
chasing reprints at SC per copy.
The White Citizens Councils
are repeatedly establishing
chapters in California, with
Redlands, near Los Angeles, rs
headquarters. -Inglewood Tin
Los AngeleS), Oakland and
Hayward are return address
cities for the American Nation
alist, White Citizen's Councils
and the Christian Nationalist
Crusade, respectively, Bailey re7
vealed.
Free lance bigotS" operates
out of Rerwood City and Holy
City, California, near San Fran
cisco, the NAACP official repor-
ted. One such man., resident
of Rerwood City, had 100000
pro-segregation pamphlets dis
tributed over adjacent cities
by airplane, according 70 news
paper reports.
The affects of this massive
propaganda" drive, Bailey said
Continued on page 81