davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
BY RUTH DEAN

President Eisenhower told
$50 members of the League of
Women Voters today that to
cut down foreign aid expendi-
lures in the current budget
would be like throwing away
one of the engines from his
airplane.
The President spoke in the
rose garden of the White
House. following a presenta-
ton Of q document to him by
Mrs. John G. Lee, national
president of the League. The
National Council of the
League is meeting in Washing
ton through May 8.
The document expressed the
opinion Of women voters all
over the country on United
States foreign policy.
The President used an air.
plane and its services as an
analogy Of how the Govern
ment operates.
AS example Of economy in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Junior League Meets
In a Spring Setting

that there is a continuing
trend Of members holding full
time paid jobs which interferes
with their volunteer work.
Mrs. Stewart also said that
it was felt that the League was
spread too thin" and that an
attempt was being made for
members to do things in
groups rather than on a single
volunteer basis.
Following the meeting, tea
was served and the members
strolled out into the spacious
gardens, all in spring bloom.
The Rocks backs into Rock
Creek park and as Mrs. Gall
lard said, I'VE can't tell where
we stop and the park begins.
Among the pourers at the
tea table were Mrs. Carson
Frailey, Mrs. Richard Marsh,
former president Mrs. Arnold
Wilcox, and Mrs. Worth
Sprunt.
Among those glimpsed were
Mrs. John A. Crogan with her
mother. Mrs. Henry Parson
Erwin tit was her estate Mrs.
Merriweather Post bought i,
Mrs. Clarence Dodge, jr., who
was the retiring first vice
president, and Mrs. Calvin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
BY DAISY CLELAND

The Junior League Of WASH
ington held their final meeting
Of the year in perfect spring
surroundings.
It took place at The Rocks,
the beautiful estate Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David st. Pierre Giallard,
OF Sixteenth street. starting
at 2::30 pm.
Onsthe agenda was a report
by the president, Mrs. Rich
ard Wathen, and a discussion
on proposed changes in the
bylaws. The latter mainly
concerned the procedure to be
used in inviting individuals to
join the organization.
Also, there was the installa-
ton Of the new officers of the
League. They include Mrs.
Robert Boorman, first vice
president; Mrs. John D. Stew
art. second vice president;
Mrs. Eldon Crowell, secretary.
and Mrs. James w. Quiggle,
jr.. treasurer.
Mrs. John Stewart, place.
ment chairman for the past
year. made a report on the
overall picture of the volun-
teer work being done by the
membership. She pointed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
PRESIDENT SAYS:
foreign Aid Vital
As Planes Enqine'

operating the plane, he said.
you could do without one of
the stewardesses, one of the
gas tanks, even a navigator,
but when you decide to drop
one of the engines, nov you're
talking about foreign aid"
1T is one of the engines that
keeps the ship of state on
course and is saving the rest
of the world" he said.
Foreign aid is something
that is being conducted to keep
the United States secure and
strong. 1t is preventing the
isolation Of the United States. !"
you can't take freedom and
allow it to be pushed back to
the shores Of the United States
and maintain it. It can't be
done, he told the women voters.
The President admitted that
mot every dollar put into this
is wisely SPENT" adding that
it is only human to make mis-
takes.
The President stressed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. {
WEDNESDAY MAY L., 1857

FRANKLIN SIMON. VIRGINIA AND WASHINGTON
Our SeUen Corners Store Open Thursday til $50 Pm.
Our Washington Store Open Thursday til 900 Pm.
THE WORLD OYER +. . NO ONES
REALLY DRESSED WITHOUT A HAT!
You are cordially inUifed see our extraordinary
collection Of natiue hats from every corner Of
the globe fiOun here by kim, Royal Dutch
AHiines and recently exhibited on both the arthur
Godfrey and VIII Rogers teleusion shorUs. NoO
in the tindous and Millinery Salon in our
SeUen Corners store.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

Of BatesviIle. Mr.. and Mrs.
HersheIl Finley and Mrs. Ollie
Mcspsdden motored 70 Newport
last Wednesday to attend the fun
eral service Of James C. Dunn.
held at Morning Star church
They were accompanied b. Mrs
Martha Parrot. who has been
visiting her sister. Rev. W. j.
Daniels has returned from Alex
andria. La. where he visited his
brother. Ii. Eugene Lexicon.
graduated from Bruant ABB June
%. At which time. he received
his Jet Fighter wings. He viii go
10 Luke AFB. Phoenix. Ariz. for
four rlonths Of gunnery training.
then To Las Vegas. Nevada for
another seven-week training. Ii.
Lexion Is currently visiting In
Sacramento. Calf. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Woods and Ollie Mespad-
den attended lodge meeting at
Newport. Brenda Watkins went
along with them To attend the
Girl Scout group No. 6 She was
also overnight guest Of Mrs. Lucy
fiemmisg. /. On the sick list
are Mrs. james Braggs. John
kannerdy, Mrs. Florence Mecur-
ran. Pvt. Frank Harper Is her
visiting his family and Mrs. Pear
lee Harper. George Tfilibit o.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

ed BY obie King 81 The
funeral Of Mira Amelia Simmons
was held At Zion Wheel church
Sunday. Roosevelt Williams
vas shot and killed Saturday
evening BY Donuood Gordon. . !.
The friends Of Mrs GoIdie Camp
ell Who Is in the hospital wish
her = speedy recovery. hrs.
Ada Craig Of Berkeley. CALI. vas
here visiting her parents. She
left for home Thursday night. .
On the sick list VI w. Il. "a
gan. Mrs. Amanda Bankhead. Mrs
Mildred Mcbride. Mrs. Viola Cal
nese. Rufus Prince and Willie
Banks.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

You can't take everybody
along on a vacation, but q two
cent card or q short note can
convey q bit Of sunny sesshore
or cool mountain sir to all the
friends and relatives you leave
behind Millions Of such ms
ssges are written every yer.
A lot of them won't be de-
livered, due to illegible writing.
The Handwriting Foundation
offers the following suggestions:
1. Write legbly. Just being
conscious Of your handwriting
viii make a sharp Improvement
2 Address correctly. Full
street address. including postal
zone number. YoH'9 Be sur
prised how quickly you forget
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26
BdiesviIle

Ike Watkins
Mrs. Mamie Rice passed away
July Is at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A Shell Clyde Lexicon
also passed away July 10 at the
Va hospital In Little Rock. He
is survived by two brothers,
Frank and Roy Lexien Of Albu-
querque. N. NJ. three sist rs. Mrs
Viola Osborne. Mrs. Inez VIII
liams and Mrs. Marie Lexicon all
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

addresses Of folks back bona
30 pack your address book e.
bring along q list Of people -
remember.
& Always bring pen. pencil
and other writing supplies along.
especially II you're travelling
abroad.
T. Bring along stamps In TIVE
and three-cent denominations
Get a handy book at your post
Office. II ysu buy them loose.
sprinkle talcum on the back -
that summer heat won't make
them stick together prematurely.
Keep them IN an envelope
Other suggested tips can -
obtained from The Handwriting
.Foundation if7s q Street NV.
Washington & DC .
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

there's no place quite like . hand
ware store Tor shopping. Hammers
and szss. hand tools and poser tools.
hinges and sreus. bolts and nuts.
paints and brushes Tor rollers =.
these are only the beginning. In all.
some 1900 or more individual items.
according 10 the National Retail
Hardware Association. That's twice
As many items as you'll ind in even
a giant suPeTmarket.
Every time you 30 in there's some
gzdget you never heard OF and
can't live without alter you zee ii
housewares and giflwares. guns and
iishing gear. toys and games. lawn
and garden goods. lamps and leisure
time tTinkeis.
There's IN eser-fresh fzseinztion In
hardware stores that Affects all ages
and both sexez
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

familiar bath routine. End the bath
session Is you always have BY
wrapping him In his towel and
patting himdry. Smooth his body,
al over with his special baby lo-
don that protects his tender skin
against cha6ng and diaper rash- 4
sterile cottor ball moistened with
the creamy white lotion Is . BIC
help In getting Il into each erssse
and fold.
II Is always q good idea 70 a.
semble everything you viii need
for hsby's bath before you start TO
battle him. Place the articles be-
yond his grasp. but where you can
easily reach them without loosen
ing your hold upon him even for .
moment Babies are sometimes
frightened by the sound of water
running into the tub. 50 for a
while it Is best 10 run the water in
before you take him into the bath
room. Bath time is fun time and
its good to keep i that way
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

The shift 10 the family tub VIII
seem less sudden and scary II for
the first few days you start bath
ing baby In his own tub that he
has grown used 10. after you have
put Il In the big tub into which
you have run . few inches Of warm
water. Talk 70 baby - you lower
him into his tub In its new sur
roundinss and - you start 10
bsths him. .
Then, a. soon - he begins gurs-
ling and splashing In the water.
lift him gently out Of the little tub
into tia big one. using the big tub
for rinsine. The change from one
tub TO another will seem 20 slight
that he will take II in his stride.
Within three or four days he'll be
50 used to the big tub that you viii
no longer need to start him of in
the one he had grown accustomed
TO and had liked 50 well.
While baby Is graduating into
the family tub it's important to
stick closely to the rest Of the
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

ths masonic lodge here. Mrs
Ruby Banks Of Chicago has re-
turned back home after q visit
with her relatives here. Law
renee Thompson of Chicago re-
turned home after visit
mother and relatives. A pas
tor surprise party vas held at
Antioch church Sunday sponsor
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

Oakland. California. Is here visit
Nc his relatives and friends. He i
accompanied by Emmanuel Me-
curn Of Stockton. Calf
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Chocolate sponee P.rsait
l envelope Il taelespoonl
gelatin
y cup sugar
teaspoon salt
~ cups milk
squares unsweetened
chocolate
egk yolks. slightly beaten
egg whites. unbeatsn
teaspoon vanilla
cup tender-thin faxed
eoconut
y to y cup chilled whipping
cream
Red coloring
Peppermint extract
hix selatin Ia cup q n sugnr,
salt and milk h top q Double boiler.
Ada ~chooolata Cock over he< vatsr
until chocolets b melted enl eslatip
b thoroughly dissotvs1. x1sn1 vsll
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26
'Sweetens Whole 'lnsides..
Relieves Constipation
both ~oUernight!"

ssys IN -. Klnas. ws~swns. p
Raif-alive. hesdAchy. when constipa,
tiun soun stomAchf BlAek-Draughts
relieves coustipattop overnight. Helps
sweeten eour stomach too. No harsh
grfptng. Asnde from pure vegetable
herbs. Bring thorough but gentle
relief m morning. Life looks sunny
agAini Oct HACK -Draughs today.
Ella Powder or Orasrisfed fcrrs.. So
sosr fn 100. easy-fo-faks Taeiefs. 1901
cHIloafN. When constipation soars
ohiidren;s digest,sn. ct Syrup Of Black
Drsught- They love ms hen<y-svest tAste.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

N Roswell. New Mexico .fSsr
spending 30 days win his Doehsx.
Mrs. Luyieniz Maxwell and knf-
b. WardeiI Parker Il 81
Francisco vkfied relatives ana
friends In ParkdaIe recently.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

Massie KiIpstrick
An elaborate dinner was given
IN the home Of Rev and Mrs.
W. II. Brown in honor Of ALE
Albert Davidson and A-ze Rufus
S MAXWELL Ale Rstus s Max
well left Monday for his base
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

GIRLS hdzke aew fwi<nAs -
have Barrels q RuN e KWCA
CAMP cLEARToRK = A.
guss II -
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-26

vsaeu 10 ono~o. conodos cophol. ore elwoys efro<fsd ~ NE
ssoser bsoofy Of The Peace Tower ei The posEomsas eyadnos. h rises 10 o
hssohf OF 2S3 fsef obeve The carefully tended grounds Of Podi6msat I'm.
o"d oominohs The whole city. Here. Too. visitors moy phosoosopA ne
seodefeeossd Mounfss % thsy ride their sleek horses On ssmnss kuNe
possel for isformoslen on ~hess 10 90 ord Who'll 10 zee y your vocation
IN co"odo write 10 oonodion Government Trovei svreoy. Ono~o. conodo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07
Annual Lutheran Meet

The Fifth Annual Congrega.
tional meeting of Crusader Luth
eran Church was held Monday
January %, at the Church.
The meeting began with a 15
minute vesper service conducted
by the pastor, Howard A. Wilson
The annual reports were heard
and the 1857 budget adopted.
The following officers were
elected: Jay Bolton, vice presi-
dent; Robert Preuss, recording
secretary; Donald Bokelman and
Eugene Stevens, financial secre-
taries and Edward Grabowski and
Nelson Miller, elders.
Elected to the Council for two
year term of office were Lester
May, Frances Owens, James
Burch, Arnold Anderson, Robert
McCord, Raymond Oswald, L. r.
Shields and Edmond Bedat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07
Engineers Would
Promote MGth
In High Schools

Thirty-eight top flight young
engineers and applied scientists in
the Washington metropolitan area
have been nominated for special
recognition, according to the d. C.
Council of Engineering and Archi-
tectural Societies.
The Council, which is-sponsor.
ing these awards Jointly with the
ID. c. Society of Professional En-
.gineers, Washington Academy Of
Sciences and the Washington Sec.
ton of the Institute for Radio En-
gineers, announced that the
awards would be presented by DR..
Eric A. Walker, president of Penn.
'sylvania State University.
A spokesman for the Council
said it also is sponsoring a con-
test among the science and mathe-
mates teachers of the area to
promote more inspirational and
effective teaching in these sub
jects. Winners of this contest also
will be presented with awards at
the luncheon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07
Rockville
BY Janet Miles
Telephone Poplar 2,SS57

Have you noticed the days are
getting longer? just think, spring
is just around the corner, and if
you good readers feel like yours
truly, it can't come too soon.
Florida is still attracting many
of our city's families. This past
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l..
Dick and Mr.. John Russell of Hor-
ners Lane are in Orlando for six
weeks.
The Young Adult Sunday School
Glass of the Rockville Methodist
Church arc having a Valentine
Dance and Party February Is at
900 p. m. in the new Fellowship
Hall at the church. All members
and friends are cordially invited.
Another reminder of the Square
Dance on February 16 at Rich
ard Montgomery High School.
There are a few more tickets
available, so come on now and
support the West Rockville PTA!
Also, don't forget the dance on
February % at the Agricultural
Center in G'burg sponsored by
the Optimist Club of Rockville.
The proceeds from this go to the
Crippled Children's Society of
Montgomery County. Dance, so
"a child can walk"
( Lynn Walters, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. manuel Walters, cele-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07

ed at dinner on Saturday evening
in honor of her husbands birth
day. Many friends joined with
Col. Chambers for this occasion.
We are glad to hear that some
former neighbors have moved
back to our fair city. DR.. and
Mrs. William Frank and their
three children have moved into
the former George Kephart home
on Forest Avenue. Welcome
back
The Young Peoples Fellowship
of Christ Church is an active or
ganiZation and one of their ac-
tivities in order to stimulate
more fellowship will be a dinner
in the Parish Hall on February
II at 600 p. m.
Emplaning to Coral Gables,
Fla. to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Nicol, is Mrs. Charl-
es B. Diamond Of Jamestown
Road.
Bobby Kay, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Kay of Argyle Street, who
is attending st. James School will
be home this coming weekend.
Mr.. Arthur ID. Simonds, Princi-
pal of University Park School in
Prince George County is the new
Executive Secretary of the Mont
gomery County Education Asso-
citation.
Circle No. 1 of the Rockville
Methodist Church with Mrs. r.
D. Bennett as Leader, gave a sur
prise birthday party for Mrs. VIII.
liam Wesley Dodge on Monday
evening at the parsonage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07

Circle No. 2 also met on Mon
day evening. The hostess was
Mrs. Mary Wood.
Circle No. 5 met on Monday
evening in the Fellowship Hall
of the Church. Mrs. Irwin Lille
gren was hostess for the evening.
Highlighting the occasion was the
showing of slides on her recent
trip to Italy by Miss Hazel Gil
more.
Circle No. 8 met in the Church
Parlor of the Rockville Method
list Church. Hostess for the cir
Gle was Mrs. Helen Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. DrexeI A. SPEECH.
err, Oakland Drive, Potomac, en-
tertained at dinner at Normandy
Farm recently in honor of Rep.
and Mrs. Dalip Saund of Califor-
mia. Rep. Saund has received
much publicity as the only Con.
gresham born in India. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Benson and Mr.. and Mrs. P. w.
Hall, all of Riverside, Calf.
Mrs. Lucia N. Mason, psychia-
trio social worker at the Mont
gomery County Mental Health
Clinic, was honored at a farewell
luncheon given at Normandy
Farm recently by her associates
in the organization from which
she is resigning. Co-hosts at the
luncheon were DR.. Henry A.
Segal, Director; Miss June D.
Cash, Miss Henriette Woolf, DR..
Sol Charen, Mrs. Betty Benbow,
Mrs. Agnes Trunnell and Mrs.
Virginia Darcy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07
BOOkmobile Schedule

Friday February S--McKenney Hills,
3;15 to 4:30; Poolesville, $3.50 to 4:30;
Rock Creek Gardens, BIS TO $50.
Saturday. February Cedar Grove, 8
to $3.50 a. m. Clarksburg, GAS to 1918
a. m; Comus 1890 to HIS; Damascus,
lis to 800; Hyattstown, IL 80 to 1918;
Laytonsville, $50 to 4:30; Woodfield, ESQ
to 3:15.
Monday, February 11-Alta Vista. 3:15
to 4;45; GAINESVILLE, AIS to 5; Bealls-
Vile, Sis TO 5;45; Jamestown, 1880 to
s;45; Jacksonville, $3.50 to 7:15: Dlckerson,
$40 to A. Piney Branch and Flower Ave
nue., 3 10 4:30
Tuesday February 12-Olney, 3:15 to
$3.50; Georgetown Village. SIS 10 4:30:
Glcnmont, 3.15 to 4:30
Wednesday. February 13--Chevy Chase
Apts., Sis TO $50 D. m. Rockville, Mary
vale, $3.50 TO ASS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07
TwinbrOOk Chapel

Mr.. Howard Rees, director of
Baptist Student Union Work for
the District of Columbia Baptist
Convention, will speak at the
Twinbrook Baptist Chapel, on
Sunday morning, February TO-
The service will be conducted in
the Lone Oak Elementary School,
Grandin Avenue and Woodburn
Road, Rockville. Mr.. Rees is in
charge of Baptist Student Union
work at the University of Mary
land, George Washington Univer-
sity, American University, and
other schools of this area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07
Library Records Fall

Two records for the county lib
rary system were set opening
day, Jan. 26, at the new quarter
of a million dollar Silver Spring
library most books distributed
in one day, 5000, and most new
library cards issued in one day,
1853.
The new library, at 1901 Coles
vile Rd., has stimulated circula-
ton at all Libraries in the county,
reports acting library department
director Mrs, Louise Ferguson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07
Baptist Candle Service

There will be Candlelight
Service at 7:3O, Sunday Evening,
Feb. 10, at the First Baptist
Church, S. Washington and w.
Jefferson Streets (across the
street from the Courthouse.
Two morning worship services
are held, at 8:45 am. and II am.
The message of the pastor, the
Rev. Jacob H. Gamble, for next
Sunday at both services will be
1.-THE Mystic Pillar"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07
Twinbrook
BY Elaine WojtanowsH
Telephone Garden 1898

Mondays warm weather
brought forth the first day lilies
and the return of the last strag-
glers from the Villa.
Stereophonic exhaustion was
added to Sundays presentation of
westward Ho the Wagons" for
some valient fathers we know
who made three separate forays
on the box office before they
reached the popcorn and water
fountain frontier.
Another sign Of the changing
season is the resurgence of the
old saw, How many polls would
the poolsters poll, if the polsters
pooled their polls?
100 members of the Twinbrook
pool are being asked this week if
they approve of a plan advanced
last summer by Richard Erwin,
to raise $500, by selling SO sea
son passes. The plan is sensible
and practically painless, so it is
sure to meet with approval How
ever, lest we be too disappointed
later, it is only fair to point out
that the $500 is a purely arith-
meticaI illustration lie. $50
SO equals $500. The engineer
ing estimates of the actual cap
ital investment needed to com.
plete the pool will not be ready
for weeks, and depending on how
COMPLETE the membership
wants the pool, the funds NEED
ED may be $1,000 or $4,000.
And, in the meantime, back at
the split-level, the Park Forest
Swimming Club has reached the
halfway mark in its membership
drive and has high hopes for full
subscription by March 1st :.
their deadline for construction in
time swimming this season.
In response to the requests of
eager mothers, the Twinbrook
Cooperative Dance group, which
cavorts on Crawford Drive, will
undertake the instruction of a
pilot group of a and 5 year-olds.
Both tap and ballet will be pre-
sented to the boys and girls in
this first baby class. Enroll
ment is necessarily limited, but
a few places were available at
this writing. Call Garden 4-8278
for further information. Gee is
$500 for four lessons.)
The new president of Home
makers Club, Mrs. Daniel Poole,
was hostess for the first meeting
of the new year. DR.. Joseph Mar
COLIN, of the National Institute
for Mental Health was the guest
speaker for the evening and June
Hall, Margie Burgee, and Cathe-
rine Mclaughlin were co-host-
esses.
Assignments to the various pro-
jects for the year were made.
Mrs. Vaccara will be. in charge
of foods and nutrition, Mrs. Kav-
anagh, Clothing; Mrs. Mccarthy
has the Rural Women's Short
Course, and Family Life dots of
it,.
Mrs. Schilling will attend to
Home Furnishings, Mrs. Person
to Home Management and Mrs.
Kelso to Health and Safety. Toni
Python is Chairman of Interna-
tional Relations. (The gals invite
foreign chefs out to show them
how to cook and things.) Mrs.
Cross is planning the Civil De-
Tense Program and Ruth Wool
ard is handling the cookies and
June Hall. the toys which the
group usually donates to hospi |
tails during the year.
Neva Woelk will attend to the.
plans for the Gaithersburg Fair
and Kate Dudley and Louise
Cheslosky, In their function as
PreSchool Recreation Chairmen,
will start the season with Fash
ion Show at West End Elemen-
tary School sometime next month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07

brated her sixth birthday on Sat
urday. Lynn was hostess to
many of her young contemporary
les for dinner at her home on
Argyle Street.
Mrs. j. M. Chambers entertain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07
Safeway Upheld

The Maryland Court of Appeals
has upheld Circuit Courts dis
missal of malicious prosecution
suit brought against the Safe
way Stores by former Bethesda
Safeway manager David A. Nor
veil.
Norvell sought $4,000 damag-
es. The appeal was from a West
minister courts dismissal last
year. Norvelps lawyer is Charles
K. Davies of Gaithersburg.
Norvell contended that the food
chain maliciously prosecuted him
for extortion in 1854 after he quit
as manager and publically critic
lied Safeway for sharp practices
and dishonesty"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-07

Reflecting the boom in export
demand, Hampton Roads, Va,
handled more than 100000 tons
of coal in 1856, or 100000 tons
more than in all of 1851 when
the previous record was estab-
lished with shipments Of 401,020,-
600 tons.