davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
1856 Loser Advises Against Believing
They Can Win in Walk Next Time

and what it stands for has
been blurred of late by Repub-
lican pretenses of liberalism"
3. The Republican Party's
ability always to get so much
more money than Democrats
to buy advertising space, ra-
dio and TV time.
4. The Republican Party's
immunity from criticism from
a large segment OF the press.
combined with massive and
skillful use of propaganda and
advertising" which, the for
mer Democratic candidate
said. "have brought us to a
crisis in the honest political
communication on which an
Informed electorate must de-
pend"
Because Of this last OBJ
stacle in the way of reach
ing the people, which he
counted a major reason for
pessimisim in looking to the
1858 and 1860 elections, Adlai
Stevenson very plainly told
his party that it will fall
chiefly upon individual mem
bers Of the party, from It's
leaders down to its rank and
file, to tell their story to the
voters.
Ordinarily" he said, 1.-THE
party in power can confidently
rely on both the minority party
and the press for critical ex-
animation. This was true
and then some when we were
in power. But alas II is not
true now"
In his extended and ex-
haustive travels over our land
in the 1852 and 1856 cam
paigns Stevenson learned,
as did others who travelled
with an eye to such things,
that often one had to 90 many
hundreds OF miles to find a
newspaper that had an encour-
aging word to say about the
Democrat candidates, or a
critical word TO say about
the Republican candidates.
Not only was that true In the
1852 and 1856 campaigns, as
1t was all during the Roosevelt
and Truman years. II is also
true In between times about
the two parties.
I'VE know" said Steven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Better After Operation

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was re-
cooperating in Emergency Hos
pital today after an operation
for the removal OF gallstones.
Mrs. Wilson. IS, was operated
on Friday. Her surgeon, Dr.
John H. Lyons. said today she
was doing well. He said she
should be ready to leave the hos
lpital in a week and resume nor
NAL activities in two or three
weeks,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

although it seems we intend to
propose it by ourselves"
She spoke against the theory
of reduced production when two
thirds of the people in the world
are hungry" but before shipping
SURPRISES abroad she recommend
ed that the situation be studied
through the United Nations Food
and Agricultural Organization.
Also mentioned in both the
press conference and her speech
was the need to make the Demo
cratic party "a strong opposition
party that win study the admins
tration's policies and where nee
essary propose better solutions. :"
Mrs. Roosevelt was introduced
by Mrs. William Carpenter, chair
man of the luncheon. Mrs. Don
Pryor presided. Other guests of
honor were DR.. Mildred Otenasek,
president Of the State Federation
of Democratic Women's Clubs,
and Mrs. Louis Allinger, president
of the county's Democratic Wo-
mems Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
Naval Reserves
Blood Program

Both the Silver Spring and Be,
thesda units of Montgomery
County's Naval Reserve Division
5-37 will participate in the Coun-
ty blood donor program in Silver
Spring next Monday night.
Arrangements have been made
by the American Red Cross to
have the Bloodmobile at the Sill
yer Spring Armory on the Silver
Spring units drill night. 1t is ex-
pected that hundred Reservists
will contribute to the blood bank
The Bethesda unit of Reserve
Division 5-37 drills on Tuesday
night. However, all those mem
bers of the Bethesda unit who
wish to contribute blood may do
SO on Monday night and get credit
for Tuesday drill, according to
Joseph M. Matthias, Lieutenant
Commander, U.S.N.R., who is the
Commanding Officer of both
units.
Last year when the Bloodmobile
was in the Auditorium of the
Hecht store in Silver Spring, Re-
seryists of Division SGT contrib
uted ia pints of blood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald WarfieId
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
nond Kemp were dinner guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Baker.
Mrs. Ava King is visiting Mrs.
Edgar Davis of near Fountain
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah King en-.
tertained Sunday at a family din
ner party.
The WoodfieId WSCS met Wed
nesday afternoon at the church
hall and began their study of the
book on Southeast Asia. Plans
were made for an oyster supper
to be held February %. Mem
bers of the Etchison WSCS were
their guests. Mrs, Ralph How
ard, Mrs. Arch Thompson and
Mrs. James Hawkins were host
esses.
Mrs. J. ID. Morris has asked the
column to express her thanks for
the many cards and kindnesses
she receibed during her recent i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison King en-
tanned at dinner recently. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hines,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Howes and Johnny,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Daymude, Mr.
and Mrs. Rowland Green and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Wayne.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Telephone Clearwater S-26S2

- - " ~~~~A O7NOt~
Congratulations are in order
for the congregation of st. Paups
Methodist Church in Laytonsville
which has just completed the
final payment on their organ
The handsome $500 organ is now
completely and absolutely theirs.
The three churches in the Lay.
louisville Methodist charge made
a collection Sunday for Hunga-
rian relief.
Mrs. Mary AIlnutt and Mrs.
Allison Taylor entertained at din.
ner on Sunday. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Cramer and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Seek
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. We'd
win Carter and family.
Mrs. Albert Hawkins gave a
surprise birthday party in honor
of her husband last week. Guests
were members of Mr.. Hawkins
family.
LaytOnsville Homemakers were
entertained last week by Mrs.
Harold Mitchell. Co-hostesses
were Mrs. George Carson, Mrs.
Thomas Bailey and Mrs. Mary
Allnutt.
Ivan Sell, son of the Rev. and
Mrs Memo Sell, will leave in
two weeks for Africa where he
will do construction work under
the auspices of the Mennonite
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Howes en-
tertained at an Open House Sun
cay Among those attending
from Laytonsville were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Howes and Tommy,
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Howes and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Howes.
Thomas White Tessier, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Tes-
sier of Birmingham, Ala, was
christened Sunday, December 80
in st. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church by the Rev. Stuart Labat.
Godparents were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cashell of Hyattsville and
Darlington Riggs. Mrs. Tessier is
the former Dottie White of Lay
louisville.
Those of you whose memory
for local school sports 60 back
at least six or eight years may
remember Charlie White, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. White of
Laytonsville who was star foot.
ball player for the Gaithersburg
Trojans and later played for
Western Maryland.
Well, we have an interesting
story about Charlie with Toyko
date line. Charlie has been play
ing as split T quarterback for the
Army All Stars out there. Re-
Gently in a set of play-offs the
Army defeated the Navy and the
Air Corps and the Marines. The
Army and the Air Corps then met
in the Rice Bowl to determine
the Far Eastern Service Cham
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

home for the holidays from the
University of Maryland, at the
residence of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Heisler.
A birthday party was given to
Judy Nicholson on Dec. 20 by
her mother, Mrs. Betty Nicholson,
in. honor of her 18th birthday.
Many beautiful gifts were re-
ceived and refreshments served
10 about 20 relatives and friends.
Our sympathy goes to Mrs. Ed
ma Refitt, whose mother, Mrs.
King Barclay of Rockville, passed
away at the Montgomery County
Hospital January 6 after having
suffered stroke week ago.
The funeral was held at 2 pm.
Wednesday in the Cedar Grove
Methodist Church conducted by
the Rev. James P. Kerr and bur-
ial was in the adjoining cemetery.
On Dec. rs, the Rev. and Mrs.
James p. Kerr attended the fiji
tfeth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Jacobs of
Gaithersburg, held at their home
on Diamond Avenue and given
by their children.
This is the second fiftieth wed
ding anniversary they have at
tended since celebrating their
own on Dec. IA, 1855, and an
other is coming up this MONTH
AS Mrs. Jacobs remarked to Mrs.
Kerr at her reception, 1905 and
1906 must have been lucky years
for marriages! 1t seems to this
correspondent that the years fly
past SO quickly they are tele-
scoped together, making it seem
more like 25 years instead of so!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
BY Dorothy WaIeski

Almost 400 of the county's Dem,
ocratic women heard Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt Friday advise them to
get out and work for their demo
cratic principals by organizing
their party with the same tech.
niques that have been used sue
cessfully by Republican women in
the suburban areas.
Introduced as "the first lady of
the world" Mrs. Roosevelt warned
the members and friends of the
newly formed Woman,s Suburban
Democratic Club of Montgomery
County at its first luncheon meet
ing held atNormandy Farms, that
Democrats tend to become Re.
publicans when they move to the
suburbs"
Her explanation was that Sfor
some reason Republicans Prove to
the suburbs first" Citing one
method used she said when the
Democrats start to arrive in one
area they are welcomed into the
community by the Republicans
with helpful hints on baby sitters,
stores, etc, and then invited to
a Republican meeting mot limited
to Republicans"
In this manner, the newcomers
easily slip into the habit of be-
ing Republicans warns the for
mer First Lady of the nation, and
if the Democratic women want to
change this pattern they had bet.
ter organize and "get there first.p
However she pointed out that
the recent heavy registration of
Democrats in Montgomery meant
that the county women had real
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10


lied this political fact and were
organizing:
But since most political work is
dull though necessary, what was
needed in addition was an edu.
cational program that would
broaden the women's vision as to
the values they were seeking.
Most women, she said, did not
go into politics until there was
something in their daily life that
they wanted to- Change to better
either their home life or their
community.
An educational program could
help show them the close connec-
ton between every domestic prob
lem and a foreign one.
She used the country's conser-
walton program, as an example,
which the world will use as a
key to the problems of the Middle
East. And the future peace of
the world.
I'VE inspire by example and not
by words and we haven't been
doing a very good job of it lately"
Mrs. Roosevelt's interest in the
United Nations came into her
speech often. In a press confer
ence previous to the speech she
mentioned her organizing work
for the American Association for
the United Nations.
Later she suggested that any
economic development program
for the Middle East should be pro.
posed through the United Nations
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
Boyds
Mrs. names Kerr


The white Gift" service held
by the Boyds Sunday School Dec
%, was a great success and q
large amount of clothing, fooc
and money was received, which
was later distributed to needy
families, by the deacons of the
church.
This service was followed by q
number of recitations and songs
by members of the Sunday School
classes and the annual treat was
then brought to the children by
Santa Claus.
Those taking part in the white
Gift" service were, Cynthia Heis
Ter, as narrator and candle bear
er; Biddie Hays, lighting the
candle of Substance, Joan Pick
rell, the candle of Service and
Alice Heisler, lighting the canadle
of Self.
Mrs. Evelyn Bowers was Mary
seated beside the Manager and the
three wise men were Thomas
johnson, Marion and Bobby Bur.
kett. James Spring was the an
nouncer and Mrs. James P. Kerr,
the pianist.
Visiting in BOyds during Christ
mas week, was Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Schaum and children of near Chi
cago, and her mother, Mrs. Kraus,
who made the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Rufus Gillian, their
headquarters while here. They
visited several friends and rela-
tives in Washington and nearby
towns and started back to I'LL
nois December % in their new
station wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William SoblOtne
and little daughter of Cleveland,
Ohio, spent a week at her par
ents' home in December, during
which time Mrs. Soblotne was
bridesmaid for her~sister, Gloria,
who was married to Herbert Du-
vail of Damascus December Is in
the Boyds Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
were hosts to their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simpson and their son, John, on
Christmas Day, when they all en-
joyed a Christmas dinner togeth-
er. John Bennett, who has been
in the Navy for about 18 months,
expects to receive his discharge
in February and plans to enter
some school to continue his educa-
ton.
The Rev. and Mrs. James p.
Kerr, Lois and Anna Ruth, went
to Baltimore December 81 and Wis
tied the homes of several rela-
tives, returning the next day.
The Misses Mary Ann and Bar
bara White of GAINESVILLE spent
their Christmas vacation from
Grove City College, Pa. at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall White.
Miss Alice HeisIer was also
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
Meet Hungarian
Relief Quota

The local Red Cross drive for
funds for relief of the Hungar-
ians, has gone over the top in
the usual way of Montgomery
County,!
1t. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
Chairman Of the chapter reports,
Our quota of $5567>has met with
an overwhelming response, in the
amount of $500, or $50 percent
To your unfailing generosity,
we add our thanks, along with
those of the Hungarians.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
Sisterhood Party

On Thursday, January 10, 1857,
at 1890 pm, the Sisterhood of
Congregation Beth Ell of Mont
gomery County, will have a Card
Party at P. j. Nee Furniture Store
on Rockville Pike, Rockville. Re-
freshments will be served at 1
pm. Mrs. Daniel Kweller, Oliver
2-3598 is in charge of the affair
and can be contacted for further
information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10
B0OKMOBILE

Friday, January 11-Burtonsville 3:15
to 4:30; McKenney Hills, 3:15 to 4:3O;
Rock Creek Gardens, 3:15 to $3.50
Saturday, January 12-Brookmont, IL to
II; Woodacres, 12:45 to 2:45; Glen Echo,
3 to 4:30; Sumner, $3.50 to l0:45 a. M.
Monday, January 14-Alta Vista, 3:15
to 4:45; Connecticut Avenue Estates, 3:45
to 5; Piney Branch and Flower Avenue,
3 to 4:30; Twin Brook, to 7:15; Whea-
ton City, 7:30 to $40 D. m.
Tuesday, January 15-Glenmont BIS to
$50; Lone Oak, 3:15 to AIS; Parkwood,
BIS to 4:3O.
Wednesday, January 16-Bfuokville, 3:15
TO 3:45; Chevy Chase Shopping Center, 2
to >; Northwest Park Apis, BIS to $50;
Unity, to 4:45.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-10

pionship. Result: Army 81, Air
Corps 6.
Charlie White was the hero of
the day, scoring one touchdown
himself, passing for second and
setting up the third. In describ-
ing the game Stars and Stripes
said Charlie was "the secret
weapon unveiled by the Army"
Mrs. Harold Mitchell left for
New York Saturday where she
attended the christening, of her
granddaughter, Christine McFar-
land.
Mrs. Cora Howard is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Adam Benne-
thum in Pennsylvania.
We extend sympathy to Paul
Norwood who was so badly
burned last week in an accident
at Pickett's Garage. Cannisters
have been PLAYED in all business
establishments in Laytonsville
and funds are being collected to
help defray hospital expenses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vestus Wilcox
and Miss Nancy Wilcox have just
returned from a two weeks vaca-
ton in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. MerhIe Warfield,
Sr., have asked the column to ex-
press their thanks for the many
cards and kindnesses they have
received during their recent ILL.,
ness.
The LaytonsvilIe PTA win
meet Tuesday, January Is at 8
pm. The speaker for the evening
will be George E. Arnstein, who
is connected with the editing of
the National Educational Journal.
He will discuss with the PTA
the differences between education
in Hungary and the U. S. He has
just returned from Camp Kilmer,
N.Js where he did a series of
interviews with Hungarian refu.l
gee teachers. Everyone is urged
to attend and hear an excellent
speaker.
WOODFIELD:
MIR. and Mrs. Jerry King, Janet
and Nancy left the day after
Christmas for two week vaca-
ton in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker Gary
and Danny spent the Christmas
holidays in Oklahoma with Mrs.
Bakers parents.
Mrs. Ralph Howard entertained
at an open house December q.
A large group of friends and
relatives from Woodfield helped
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jacobs of
Gaithersburg celebrate their gold
en- wedding anniversary Deem
Der 26.
Henry King, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie King, who has enlisted
in the Army entered service Jan.
uary 4.
The Missionary Study Group
viii meet at the home Of Mrs.
Ellsworth King for luncheon Jan
uary 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Boyer and
Daryl were Sunday dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
wash between and outside windows easily
WIND-O-WONDER
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.49

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WGL-Housewores lst Floor, North BUILDING
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
clean and wax floors effortlessly
PREEN, PREENER
AND PREENET

Preen products keep floors mirror bright
Makes light work of chores.
Preen-DoubIe-octino wax, for floors,
Iinoleum and furniture.
quart, 1.29 Y gallon, 200 gallon. $50
Preenet-For tile; asphalt or rubber.
Liquid quart, 1.19 gallon, 329
Poste l-pound con, SOC; 2-pound can,
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Preener-Use with Preen or Precinct,
spreads and . oIishes with steel wool
head SAY
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
DUO-DELLAY
p ounces ''' y, gallon

Duo-DeIloy is the soil-resstont cleaner
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Duo-DelIoy is sofe for your finest fob
RIGS, and its odoress and non-infIom-
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II ounces, Csc gallon, 49S
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
save on refreshing
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BOSTWICK AIR-GENE

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Clean up odors with the new instont Air
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
make rug cleaning and
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WAX-O-MATIC

WAX.O-MATIC (topl gives you trie-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

Give your kitchen, linen shelves new
lift with our SheIf-n-edee. an ottroetive
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Made Of tough durable plastic. this liner
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

chased them. He found life
in the musty papers.
ITS fascinating" he re-
lates. Ito trace two trends
which keep cropping up.
One is the rise-and often,
fall--of family fortunes. and
the other the outward march
of the city. which began, like
most cities, near the water.
moved up to the hills. then
farther outward"
He found along the way
that few others were at
tempting to preserve Wash
ingtonia. a condition he at
tributes to a feeling Of else
whereneSs" natural in a city
of transients with roots in
other places.
This same condition led, in
the early days of the city, to
8 a scattering Of material, as
officials on duty here carted
back to their homes impor-
tant records, paintings and
furniture. Several of his best
finds of Washingtonia, for
example. we're unearthed in
New York.
Owns Historic Home
Mr.. Bernstein's interest
was stimulated several years
ago when he purchased the
Peter House at 261S-20 K
street NV. Built in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

collectors competing for rare
items.
He possesses more than
1000 pieces of Washingtonia
papers. maps. books, furni-
ture. paintings and oddenda
which tell about the found
ing of the District of Column
bia and its history up to the
time of the Civil War.
His quests for Washing
tonia. of course, has crisis
crossed the path of those who
searching for memorabilia Of
the Presidents and articles
with national. rather than
just District. significance.
Thus. he acquired two
chairs once owned by John
Adams and a chandelier
from the Madison Home. but
he has resisted the attrac-
tions of such, pieces generally,
unless they relate to District
history.
Began 20 Years Ago
His searches began nearly
20 years ago when he be-
came interested in a title
company. Searching titles Of
property. he came across old
maps and records of the
early days Of the Federal
City.
When available. he pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

last night In Washington,
August 5. 1893.
Later, the house was used
as an embassy by the British
and Russian governments.
-Four years ago. Mr.. Bern
stein set up the Bernstein
Foundation, to which he
transferred Is per cent of the
ownership of the Peter House.
Eventually. he hopes to turn
over complete ownership to
the foundation, as the first
step in Transforming the his
toric home into a museum Of
Washingtonia.
To date, he has recovered
none of the furniture which
originally graced the Peter
House, but he plans to fur
nish the structure, If opened
as a museum, in period
pieces. He believes an at
tached building will be neces-
sary to house the Washing
tonia for display.
While spreading over
several post Revolutionary
eras in his favorite hobby,
at home Mr.. Bernstein has
moved backward in time,
assembling fine Queen Anne
and Chippendale pieces of
furniture. His most interest,"
ing piece is a replica Of the
chair used by the presiding
officer Of the Continental
Congress. A large piece, of
mahogany, it apparently was
made by q cabinet-maker
caught up in the patriotic
fever Of the new independ-
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
Washington Field
Largely Neglected

pretty close to its display
case.
Leo Bernstein, the Wash
ington realtor- banker. began
the opposite way. His first
interest led him into a spe-
cialized field in which he has
shopped so assiduously that
today he is one of the few