davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

mark by a board member, Bat
talon Chief Clarence K. Bum,
that. 1--WE been getting evasive
ANSWERS from witnesses probably
on advice of counsel"
This promptly brought from
Defense Counsel Charles Duncan
a statement that this iimpugned
the honesty and integrity of the
defending lawyers.
He was joined in this stand by
the other defense counsel, Bel
ford v. Lawson, jr.. and Frank
Reeves.
They all denied they had in
structed their clients and again
offered to recall them for fur
ther questioning by the board
Mr.. Lawson charged there has
been some outside influence in
this case" and said, during the
hearing, there had been mention
of your judge" This referred
to Municipal Court Judge An
drew w. Howard. who is colored,
and who aquitted the quartet on
the ARRAY charge. The accused
and their lawyers are colored.
Denies Accusation
Chief Bum declared vigorously
he was not accusing the lawyers
of dishonesty. But he pointed
out he asked man how he got
cut land he does not know"
He said he was wondering why
the accused at the trial board
did not give direct answers.
Mr.. Lawson said Chief Bum
had made "a prejudicial state
ment." He declared the wit
nesses are being intimidated."
The defense lawyers said that,
If they lose their cases before
the trial board, they will appeal
to the District Commissioners
and. If necessary. the courts.
Mr.. Lawson declared he had
never witnessed a fairer presid-
ing officer than Deputy Fire
Chief Fred Literal, who heads
the board. He pointed out four
married men with unblemished
Fire Department records. whose
future and families are at stake,
are involved in the case.
Injured Man on Stand
Standing by on the witness
stand during this co1oquy was
one Of the accused. Aubrey B.
Jasper, 80, who had been treated
at Casualty Hospital for wounds
on his left hand suffered in the
scufile. The other defendants In
the case are: Lacy Grayson. 38,
who went to Emergency Hospital
with a knife wound in the groin;
James E. Woody, IS. who said he
pulled his pocket knife out while
trying to get a rifle away from
the group. and Ralph j.
Rhyme, Is.
Mr.. Jasper said he did not
know why he got the rifle from
the car: does not know who
wounded him and does not know
if he was exceptionally disturbed.
because he was dazed after Mr..
Woody had hit him to calm him
and knocked him to the ground.
Mr.. Grayson said he did not see
a knife in anybody's hand and
does not know who wounded him.
The third member Of the trial
board is Battalion Chief j. !.
Mcdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

the four defendants either alb.
solved or that the punishment
melted out be lenient.
The defense denied there was
any drinking, lettering or other
unbecoming conduct on April
is behind Engine Co. No. 7 al
BAT K street S.W. Two of the
f1remen went to the hospital as
a result of the scuffle.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

to loiter. loaf or idle on any
public space, or in any place
open to the public in the Dis
trict i. between the hours Of
10 pm. and 6 am. the following
day, unless accompanied by his
or her parent or guardian or un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

sci Robert H. Campbell asked
the trial board to find the quar-
Itet guilty but did not suggest
a penalty. He declared there was
no question that the men were
lettering, drinking and fighting
Mistrial Asked on Remark
The mistrial was asked by de-
Tense lawyers because of a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
MEET "JILL"

adorable new teen.age sister
To meet Jill is to foil in love with her
os you have with Ginny and Ginnette.
She's every inch 0Oh inchesl q
typical teen-oqer +. loves fun and
clothes especially.
Jill comes with z hair styles. A pony
toll or the new "onee cut" And
in any Of three colorines blond,
brunette or auburn. She sits, stonds,
walks, kneeIs, crosses her legs and
does practically everything but talk.
Jill in black Ieotord 500
A few from Jill's varied collection:
We only have room to show you:
brides outfit: gown with sotin under
skirt and crinolne, veil, bouquet. 400
woItz-leneth gown and peienoir $50
cotton dress, coroI and white stripes
with black accents $50
white roincoot, block-trim hood and
motchine hondboe, 200
not shown
black potent hotbox LOO
Pixie ponties, box of 3 100
shoes and hose, both for 6Oc
WGl-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
-. oso Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

during curfew hours by prevent
ing their being exposed to vice,
etc. and to control and reduce
the incidence Of juvenile delin-
quency."
The proposal states. in part:
1T shall be unlawful for any
person under the age of Is years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Firehouse BrowI Case
kenUnderAdvisement

Fire Department trial board today under advisement
the Of four remen brought book brawng
alley back of the f1rehouSe.
Testimony wound today with defense attorneys vany
seeking declaration of ma then asking the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
District PTA Proposes
Curfew for All Under Is

to establish curfew all persons under 10 after
10 yesterday had the backing of the board
of the District PTA
The proposal introduced the Juvenile pro-
lection committee and described to members
regulation proposed by the Police Department"
The plan said to protect and safeguard young people
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
To Hold CaseOrama
In LaytOnsville
Next Wednesday

An entirely new concept in the
night demonstration of farm
equipment will be staged in Lay
louisville by Donald Fraley and
the j. l. Case Co. Staged under
stars and floodlights, it is named,
appropriately, the "Caseorama
Starlight Review"
Parades will mark the opening
and closing of the program. I'M
usual demonstration techniques
as well as passing review of
a year of farming are featured
events. The entire program will
be moderated and music will be
migrated throughout. New Case
Equipment will be displayed and
guests are invited to operate it
personally. A social hour will con-
clude the program, with refresh
ments being served, and door
prizes being awarded All farm
ers in the area are invited to at
tend admission free. Location
of "Caseorama Starlite Review"
will be the L. f. Brashear Farm,
Laytonsville. Starting time is 8
pm, Wednesday, May /, rain or
shine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Joint Meeting
Jersey-HOlstein
All County Clubs

The annual Montgomery Coun-
ty joint meeting for the Jersey
and Holstein Clubs was held on
Wednesday, April II, at the Mont
gomery County Agricultural Cen
ter.
The purpose of the meeting
was to show the Alters how to
fit, clip, and show animals and
also how to trim animals hoofs.
The chairmen for the meeting
were Agnes SchWartZbeck of the
Jersey Club and Donald Savage
of the Holstein Club. Both Agnes
and Donald were to get two ami
mails from their club to bring at
this meeting for the demonstra-
tons.
The following leaders gave the
demonstrations to the Alters:
Mr.. George Frye, trimming of
hoofs; Mr.. Charles Stiles, show.
ing an animal; Mr.. Allie Messer,
fitting an animal; Mr.. Andrew
Shepherd, clipping an animal;
and Mr.. John Morris also help
Mr.. George Frye with the trim
ming demonstration.
This has been the third year
for this kind of thing in Mont.
gomery County for these two All
Clubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Suburban Hospital
Auxiliary Hold
Annual Meeting

The Women's Auxiliary of Su-
burban Hospital held its annual
meeting and luncheon at the hos
pital on last Monday. Guest of
honor was Mrs. Will f. Corbin of
Annapolis, State President of the
Hospital Auxiliaries Of Maryland.
Mrs. Corbin and Mrs. O'Neal
Johnson, president of the Subur-
ban Hospital Womans Auxiliary,
conducted a panel interview of
committee chairmen in which an
nual reports were given in brief.
Reports shows that a record num-
Der of hours of volunteer serV-
ice have been given to Suburban
Hospital in the past year, Some
433 volunteers from all parts of
the county have worked a total
of 1896 hours in direct service
for the hospital.
Volunteer services include: Red
Cross Gray Ladies and Nurses
Aides, patient library and library
cart, Gift Shop and gift cart,
snack bar, hostess information
desks, junior volunteer corps,
Thrift Shop, ward secretaries, so.
cial service, and Public Relations
Office work.
The panel pointed up the fact
that all Auxiliary services, whe-
Their concerned with hospital pa.
TENTS, money-making activities,
service to the hospital or to the
Auxiliary itself, are part of the
AuXiliarys public relations job
Of increasing the knowledge and
understanding of Suburban Hos
pital in the community it serves.
Mrs. Robert William King, 1912
Mohawk Lane, Bethesda, ar.
ranged the program. Mrs. Lisle
Lipscomb, 1920 Dorset Avenue,
Chevy Chase, was in charge Of
the luncheon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

modern elegance in hilltop set
ting. The close-in view is rivalled
only by that Of the surrounding
hills"
Another pause that refreshes is
found here with Mrs. Robert
McNitt and her committee serv-
ing iced tea, coffee and sand
wiches out on the lovely large
terrace.
Rock Bottom, the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tinsley Adams, on
Piney Westinghouse Road, is last
on the list, but since visiting it
last week when the members of
the local Country Gardeners were
giving Polly Adams hand with
her gardening on one of those
lovely leisurely "over the back
fence" spring days, this one is
tops for me.
The brochure says of it, "a
charming jewel snug in the
woods. This unique rambler
blends modern convience with
traditional taste and beauty" In
the patio you will find Mrs. H. B.
Temple with plants and ANIMALS
from her own greenhouse for the
benefit of st. Francis whose rep
lica you will find in bird sane
tuary on the side lawn with a
toad stool at his feet.
The whole atmosphere of the
tour is keyed to informality with
the primary aim of Mrs. Tom
Jones and her hostesses to make
you feel welcome and Eat home"
If you are looking for a nice
relaxing day in the country we
recommend the Potomac tour
There will be none of that feeling
of visiting outer space or other
worlds which you get from the
elaborate and formal mansions of
other tours.
AS for maids, buffers, gardeners,
etc. you can't hardly find them
no more" and the hostess of that
lovely home you are visiting has
probably just finished wiping the
last fingermark off the wall be-
fore carting her children off to an
obliging neighbor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Congressman Hyde
Calls for Area
Planning Study

Congressman Dewitt S. Hyde
called this week for Capitol Hill
study of planning and develop.
ment of Metropolitan Washing
ton
Montgomery County's Repre-
sentative issued his appeal before
the District of Columbia Society
of Professional Engineers. The
organization includes registered
engineers of Maryland.
1--WE have heard much talk re.
Gently of the tremendous need for
technicians and engineers in in
dustry and in government" said
Mr.. Hyde. when the average
person talks about this or hears
about it, he thinks in terms of
nuclear physics or electronics.
The demands of our society in the
immediate future, however, are
going to make necessary more
engineers of all categories than
are now available. These engin.
GERS are going to need not only
the technical knowledge of their
particular profession but also an
abundance of imagination.
"The problems created by our
sprawling metropolitan areas
have become so complex that no
one seems to be able to come up
with the right answer.
"The metropolitan area of the
Nations Capital is an example of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

tour Tor the benefit of St. Francis
Chapel, the community's Episco
pal church.
The Potomac people, as com.
pared to then neighbors in the
Rockville subdivisions. may live
in an atmosphere of more space
and trees and beautiful vistas but
they are moved by the same com.
munity spirit as we unS over
yonder, l found when I inter.
viewed them last week.
When faced with a project of
raising funds for their commun.
ity church, they react with the
same mad scrambled combination
of talents and energies of hus-
bands, wives, teen-agerS, children
and the same lunatic fringe of
yapping dogs and crying babies
as is found in TWinbrook, Rox-
boro or Broadwood Manor
And out of all this cooperative
confusion will come a smoothly
running, miraculously-s uccessful
affair that will continue to grow
each year just like our own fairs
or annual picnics or carnivals.
This is the Potomac Country
House Tour which was the brain
child" last year of Mrs. F. Moran
McConihie, overall chairman for
this years tour.
Information on the advance
sale tickets at $3.50 may be OBJ
tanned from the wears wife, Mrs.
Martin Lord, Oliver 6-6453 OF
you can wait to buy them at the
81 price at any of the homes on
the tour or at the stores in the
Potomac Village Market Place at
the junction of River and Great
Falls Roads.
These stores which will be stay
ing open Sunday in honor of the
tour includes THE Surrey Gift
Shop, Mitch and Bills ESQ Serv-
ice, Potomac Supply Company,
Potomac Super market, Mat
thew's Valet and the Village
Pharmacy.
At the same time you may OBJ
tain the clever brochure listing
the homes with directions and
descriptions which is the work of
Mrs. Tinsley Adams, Mrs. New
bold Noyes, Jr., and Mrs. Ralph
Gunkel.
Mrs. Noyes' drawing, tracing
that ludicrous circle from the or
iginal woods through bulldozer,
builder to homeowner frantically
replacing original woods, is worth
a place in your scrap book alone.
The Womens Auxiliary has
thoughtfully arranged the tour
this year to encourage family
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

the type of community which con-
stitutes over 1919 of the urban
population in this nation. Many
things in this development have
been sadly neglected; such things
as transportation, public utilities
in general, water supply, streets,
roads and highways, drainage are
being handled in such metropoli-
tan areas under hodgepodge
methods created almost a century
ago.
I'm transportation, for example,
over the past generation we have
gotten away from the use of rails.
Many facts indicate that we are
going TO have to return to the
use of more rail transportation in
such areas. Any development
along these lines, however, makes
necessary uniform regulation but
it has been as painful as pulling
teeth to get the necessary auth
critics to recognize this.
'The proper control of sewage
and waste dumping into our
water supply and the use of the
water supply itself are still being
dealt with on a piecemeal basis
instead of on an area basis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
YWCA ANNUAL MEET

Mrs. Angus Dun, chairman of
the YWCA Council of the Great
er Washington Area, will be guest
speaker at the annual meeting Of
the YWCA Of Montgomery Coun-
ty on Monday evening, April %
at Hughes Methodist Church in
Wheaton. She will describe fam
lily life in some European coun.
tries which she recently visited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
SCHOOL MONEY

Senator J. Glenn Beall and Rep
resentative De Witt S. Hyde an
nounce that the L. S. Office of
Education has reserved for Mont
gomery County the sum of ST..
10000 for school construction un-
der the federalIy impactcd areas
bill.
This amount reserved under
Public Law 815 is available to
the Montgomery County Board Of
Education upon submission of APP
plications for school construction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
ORGAN PLAYING TIPS

Porter Heaps, noted organist
and recording artist, will present
an informal program of music
and playing tips at Western High
School, Tuesday, April 30, at 8
p. m.
Tickets may be obtained, with
out charge, at any one of the
Campbell Music Company Stores:
1108 G ST, N. W.; 8417 Georgia
Ave, in Silver Spring; SO South
Glebe Road in Arlington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

outings and give Momma a Sun
DAY OF from cooking by provid-
ing a variety of food and drink at
certain of the homes with the
profits of course adding to the
building fund.
You need not follow the order
OF the brochure either but can
wander around the countryside at
your leisure visiting the homes
as you chose without getting lost
since there will be plenty of direc-
tional signs for you to spot the
minute you hit the area.
l am going to take the lazy way
out and follow the brochure to
give you preview of what to
expect.
On River Road across from
Burning Tree Country Club is All
Marah, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garvin Tankersley, A Georgian
country house in the classic ira
dition. See the barns of this ia
nous Arabian horse breeding
farm"
Mrs. McConihie promises that
visitors here will find normal
working day in progress with the
blacksmith "smithing," horses
being washed in the horse wash
ing room, the laboratory in action
and "paddocks full of baby foals"
Your children will be enchanted
by the real live cowboys in action
and at the Chuck Wagon, Mrs.
Godfrey Kaufman and Mrs.
Lyttleton Gould in full western
regalia will serve hot dogs and
bar-b-queS.
Down the road a piece is "Aph-
rodite," the home of Mrs. George
Papanicolas, a grey stone man
sion of formal elegance. OF spe-
cial interest are the murals of
Alexander the Great in the recre-
alton room.
Also of special interest is the
fact that Mrs. Papanicolas has
kept her home open especially for
the tour as it will become a
priests retreat on May /
Past Potomac village, further
down River Road on the left is
Riggs Woods, belonging to Ad-
miral Ralph Riggs. "a handsome
hillside house built on two levels.
The beautiful formal gardens,
woods and river seem included as
part of the home.
p Crossing the road again we
come to DR.. Walter Pelton's "cozy
little house, early American in
feeling. 1t nestles between its
bright rock garden and its lovely
view"
Here on the porch you will find
AIMS Kountry Kitchen, under the
supervision of Mrs. Carl Bauers-
field, where you may purchase
home baked goodies, jellies and
preserves.
Backtracking a bit to Stoney
Creek Road, you come next to Mr..
and Mrs. James Douglass "Tan-
talon" which is white clapboard
with the flavor of the old south.
This house is made for relaxed
country living Don't miss the
kitchen warns the brochure.
Nextdoor is Mrs. Howard Cot
fins Greenbank, Brown shingle
house of interesting and unusual
design. The shrub gardens are
exceptional"
Around the Glen Road is Hil-B-
Yon, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willmott Lewis, Jr. described as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
NUNS ON Tv

Mr., Robert B. Branstead, 6808
Laverock Court, Bethesda, Horti-
culture Chairman, Potomac
Chrysanthemum Society, will be
a feature speaker with Holly
Wright on Your Garden" show,
WRC-TV, Channel A, Saturday,
$3.50 a. M, May 4. Area garden
ers will want to watch this show
and hear the discussion on chry-
santhemums.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

See the IS Miss Silver Spring
finalists compete at the Miss Sill
yer Spring Pageant to be spon-
sored by the Silver Spring Junior
Chamber of Commerce on May
~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Dorothy WGIeski's
Hits for Mrs.

our lovely spring weather has been tempting YOU cover to
hill and 1ar away and yet down to take mora ~
an AFTERNOON OIL we have suggestion weekend that iob
ease some OF this yearnng 1t by no more than
half hours drive. - 49, nan q
gh Oh our neghbors in the lovely country known &c
the Potomac opening their homes this Sunday 10 %
to p M; and Monday II M for the second arna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

IMAGINE! 34o.o5 GIANT APART SECTIONAL
WITH FOAM CUSHIONS. /. AT THIS LOW PRICE
-Four pieces that give you full 10 seating space plus
sweeping arrangement tho striking spoous living Or
orange them dozens of combinations You get left o
curve omIess section and right Sectional upholstered
handsome metallic tweed your choice of charcoal turquoise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

1895 FAMOUS "KRoEHLER" 6-Pc. SoFABED
OUTFIT WITH 'cUSHIoNIZED CONSTRUCTIONS
Enough pieces living room! You get big sofobed living
thot opens into bed for It has otchno diversified
club chair and contrasting postic fesde choir red green
chotreu Upholstered charcoal
The lined oak cocko and step ob tops
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
1857 Alert
S Are
Being Readied
Tests July S-19 Will Pro-
vide First Tests OF
States Attack Warning
System.

Operation Alert 1857" will pro-
vide the first major test of the
states attack warning system since
the new national warning system
was placed in operation on May 1,
Lawrence c. Pond, acting for Col.
ID. Preston Lee, state civil defense
director, said today.
The civil defense training exer-
else, designed to test the ability
of the state and nation to meet
problems of nuclear attack, will be
held July 8-19.
Pond said the activation of the
new national warning system
(NAWAS) necessitated the institu-
tion of some basic changes in pro-
cedures for the activation of the
states warning system.
"The new national system, y
Pond said, was worked out by the
Federal Civil Defense Administra-
tiOn to shorten the length of time
required to pass on word of a pos
sible enemy attack to the states.
The changes made in the system
to accomplish this purpose forced
state civil defense officials to de-
wise new PROCEDURES for the opera
ton of the states attack warning
system.
Operation Alert 1857 provides
us with the first real opportunity
to test these new procedures in ac-
tual practice This is especially
true since this years training ex-
ercise has been designed to more
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Hell DriUerS At
Kent-SIsSex Fair
Famous Racers Will Be
Feature Of
Exposition

Spine tingling crashes are the
order of the day when the Jack
Kochman He'll Drivers race into
action at the Kent & Sussex Coun-
ty Fair on July p only.
Appearing with the He'll Drivers
and executing many of the more
difficult crash events, such as the
rOll-over contest and the T-bone
crash, will be Marty Stepka.
In addition to his spectacular ex-
ploits in the older model cars, of
which he has totally destroyed bet
ter than 500 in his triple crashes,
Marty will be thrilling fans with
his near misses and high-ski driv-
ing in the many 1857 Dodge cars
and trucks that are included in
the inventory of the He'll Drivers.
Due to limited facilities at the
grandstand, Fair Officials advise
early acquisition of tickets, which
will be on sale at the Fair Grounds
until capacity has been reached.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-21
Exchange Student
To Arrive Here
Brita sSOlvig WiderstrOm, OF SWed-
en-, Due Here In September

The drive to raise the funds
necessary to sponsor a Foreign
Exchange Student has been sue
cessfully concluded. The Student
Council of Milford High School
undertook the project and solicited
funds from various service clubs
and fraternal organizations in ad-
dition to sponsoring many fund
raising projects themselves.
The student that has been as
signed to Milford High School by
the American Field Service is Brita
Solvig Widerstrom of Hovman-
torp, Sweden. The local school au-
thorities were presented with Gre
dentials concerning the economic,
cultural, and persona; background
Of the applicant. The right to re-
iect any or all applicants is given
by the ATS. to all sponsoring
groups.
Brita lives in small village of
1000 inhabitants situated along
the shore of Lake Rottnen in the
Province of Smaland 1t is in this
area that the famous Swedish glass
is produced.
CONTINUED ol page seven)