davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17


School, is a patient at Children's
Hospital, 18th and w Streets in
Washington. Since he will be
there for some weeks the column
S passing along his address be.
cause we are sure he would like
to get card or note from his
many friends in the area.
Miss Josephine Wilson enter
tanned the members of her Sun.
day School class at the Upper
Seneca Baptist Church at a tur-
key dinner last week.
The WSCS of the Damascus
Methodist Church will serve a
turkey dinner on Saturday, No.
vember 2. At the same time the
Wesleyan Service Guild will hold
bake sale and bazaar featuring
Christmas items. General chair
man for the Guilds part in the
evening is Mrs. William Freien-
muth. Committee chairmen are
as follows. flowers, Mrs. Max
well Burdette; gifts, Mrs. Ellis
Cline; country store, Mrs.
Charles Barron; apons, Mrs.
Gilmore Hurley and Mrs. Ken
meth King.
Mrs. Effie Pope of Baltimore
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
MRS. Earl Pope of Beall Avenue.
Mrs. MOllie GIadhiII was a
guest at dinner party given
Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Eader of Silver Spring.
The WSCS of the Damascus
Methodist Church will hold a spe-
cial service for all members of
the church on Sunday evening
October 20 at 7;30 at the church
in observance of the week of
prayer. Mrs. George w. Boyer is
in charge of the program.
The turkey supper for the bene.
fit of Damascus Fire Depart.
ment Auxiliary Saturday was
quite successful. Approximately
800 suppers were served. Mrs
Mollie GIadhill, general chair.
man, has asked the column to ex.
press her thanks to all who
helped make the supper success.
full.
At the October meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary plans
were made for a rummage sale to
be held on November 8 and 9 In
the basement of Hoods Store.
Donations of clothing or other
items may be left with Mrs. Geor-
gia Lee Shaw on Lewis Drive.
Auxiliary president Mrs. Paige
Medairy appointed the following
committee chairmen: ways and
means, Mrs. Georgia Lee Shaw;
Americanism, Mrs. Ada Burns,
child welfare, Mrs. Reva Pearce;
publicity, Mrs. Hazel Burke; com.
munlty service, Mrs. Hazel Bur.
dette; civil defense, Mrs. Gather
inc Pearce; and rehabilitation,
Mrs. Margaret Duvall. Hostesses
were Mrs. Donald Warfield and
Mrs. James Stephens.
At the October meeting of the
PTA, Budget and Finance Chair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
S E Min 1 e aSSTaoNs nD'
A2-Thursday. October II. 1857

| A2-Thursday' October ~. 1857
muth, Lynn Barron and Nancy
Mallonee. BluebirdS attending
were Patsy and Rispba Burdette,
Mollie Cornor and Margaret Slac-
UNI. Adults who accompanied the
children were Mr.. and Mrs. Zev
FRESHMAN, Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell
Burdette, Miss Edwina Mullinix
and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Slacum.
Mrs. Roger Burdette, Mr.. c. c..
Parker and Miss Shirley Duvall,
all from Damascus, were among
those who took part in the PTA
County Council Workshop We'd
nesday.
Damascus Homemakers learned
few tricks on mending methods
from Home Demonstration Agent
Mrs. Rhodes at their meeting last
Thursday. She told them what
kind of patches to use and when
iron on patches are recommend.
ed. She pointed out what to look
for in buying children's garments
such as dungarees stressing seam
durability.
Mrs. Robert Price and Mrs.
Arthur Henley plan to attend a
demonstration on Sewing Ma
chine Care and Adjustment at
Rockville on October %. Mrs.
William Freienmuth and Mrs.
Marion White were visitors. The
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Paul Watkins with Mrs.
Raymond Kemp and Mrs. Luther
Moore as co-hostesses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
NeU Library
Approved at
E. College

Preliminary plans for a new
S150,000 library building on the
campus of the Montgomery
County Junior Chamber of Com
merce have been approved, and
groundbreaking ceremonies ten
tatively are set for January /.
The library will have space to
stack $4,000 volumes and seat
ing space for 165 students. The
L-shaped building will have an
exterior of brick and glass.
The building would be the first
erected on the campus in the
past six years. The split-level
structure will face New York
Avenue in a southwest direction.
Its main entrance will be on the
streeta level while rear en-
trance would be one floor high.
er, or at mezanine level.
The structure was designed by
John F. Siam, Rockville archi-
tect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17

The proof right front of advertns
and shelvesrght you save
at Saevay day in the week! And
begnning Topquay food friendly bright clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
BY the Associated Press

A House committee yesterday
Criticized and reproached" Rep
resentative Coudert, Republican
Of New York, for campaign ma
terial used in his successful re-
election campaign, but absolved
him of guilt in the principal
complaint.
A three-man Democratic ma
jority of the special House COM
mittee to investigate campaign
expenditures issued the rebuke
The two Republicans on the COM
mittee filed minority report OBJ
jecting to the criticism.
The investigation leading to
the report was based on charges
by Anthony B. Akers, Mr.. Cou-
dert's opponent in the November
election. Mr.. Coudert won by
about 2,400 votes.
Based on Leaflet
The committee said Mr.. Akers
principal complaint dealt with
a leaflet published in behalf OF
Mr.. Coudert's candidacy, one
section Of which contained four
pictures over statements IN
dorsing Mr.. Coudert.
The committee said Mr.. Akers
charged "every picture in this
column was purchased from q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Probers AssoiI Leohet
Used to Aid Coudert

commercial photo service. The
names Of real citizens were taken
from a phonebook and fabricated
statements Of Endorsement were
under their names with
out their permission
Concluding that the names
|. are not the names Of the
persons in the photographs" the
committee majority affirmed Mr..
Akers' charge that the material
was false and deceitful."
But the committee said the
column was the personal handi-
work of Charles c. Hagedorn. a
weekly newspaper publisher and
job printer" The report said
Mr.. Hagedorn represented the
material as genuine in obtaining
Mr.. Coudert's permission to
use it.
The committee said Mr.. Cou-
dert moved promptly and eff
fectively" to suppress distribu-
ton of the leaflet when he
learned that the testimonials
were fictitious"
The majority report also said
a story In the leaflet describing
Mr.. Akers as "the darling of the
Daily Worker" was not justified.
The Daily Worker is the New
York City organ Of the Commu-
mist Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

disputed ballots were cast I'M
constitutionally. He said he
quarreled only with the time
table of the petition, which was
brought after the ballots had
been counted.
The majority decision was re-
turned by two judges who are
registered as Democrats and one
as a Republican.
Associate Justice Thomas H.
Roberts. the Governors brother,
disqualified himself from the
proceedings.
Supreme Court judges in
Rhode Island are elected by
the State House and Senate sit
ting jointly as a Grand Com
mittee. Nominations are made
by State Legislators from the
floor.
Mr.. Del Sesto said in q state
ment after the courts decision:
"A divided court has decided
the legal technicalities in the
controversy over the election of
a Governor of Rhode Island.
Under our judicial system we
must abide by that decision"
Called Defeat for People
Republican National Commit
teeman Bayard Ewing. lawyer,
said last night that "only the
fact that my father. grandfather
and great-grandfather were law
yers prevents me from comment
ing on the performance of the
Supreme Court today.
However, the royal family's
victory today will in the long run
turn out to be the blacklist day
of defeat in the history of the
Democratic Party because 1t is a
day of defeat for the people of
Rhode Island. I'd like to
assure the people that our 1858
campaign will begin tomorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Peiping's Charges
On Riot Rejected

HONG KONG. Jan. 2 (P.-
Gov. Sir Alexander Grantham
today rejected Red China's
charge that Chinese Nationalist
agents directed the anti-Commu-
mist riots which claimed so lives
in mainland areas of this Brit
ish crown colony last October.
The truth is the riots arose
spontaneously among embittered
Chinese refugees and those TAX
ing part were agents Of no one
but themselves. People Of Ma
tionalist persuasion egged on by
criminals bent on personal gain
and power" Sir Alexander said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
industrial Soar
Celebrates Return
To German Rule

SAARBRUECKEN, Germany,
Jan. 2 R.-Residents Of the
industry-rich Saarland last night
celebrated their return to Ger
many with dazzling fireworks
displays.
The 990-square-m mile area be-
came West Germany's 10th state
at the start Of the New Year.
AS the red, black and gold flag
of Germany Awas raised over
public buildings, West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
termed the return of the Saar
an example Of how Germans in
the East and West some day
again may be one nation.
In a welcoming speech in this
capital city. Chancellor Adenauer
called the occasion a day OF Joy
for all Germans"
Except for last nights firing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

OCO AOl OIlC 1llduS III dbtOIl VI q
new governor yesterday.
Mr.. Roberts was sworn in later
after Mr.. Del Sesto announced
he would not appeal the court S
decision.
The States highest court
threw out civilian absentee and
shut-in ballots that had given
Mr.. Del Sesto a 427-vote margin
after all votes had been counted,
Mr.. Roberts led by 207 votes
in the count of ballots cast at
the polling places.
Complaint Filed
When the absentee ballots put
Mr.. Del Seto in the lead, Mr.,
Roberts brought action before
the court that some ballots we're
mailed by absenteeS and shut
ms before the November s cleo
ton day.
The court lnvalidated 1924
absentee ballots. Three Demo-
cratic State Representative can
didates also we're put into Office
by the courts decision.
In its 81 decision, the court
said:
The majority of the court
has agreed that. even assuming
by extreme liberality there was
in existence a valid statute giving
the board of elections the right
to count absentee and shut-in
votes. so-called, such statute
cannot constitutionally and le-
gally be extended to authorize
such civilian absentee and shut
in voters to cast their ballots
on any day other than election
day, November g."
Objected to Timetable
Even the dissenting justice,
Judge Harold A. Andrews, a
Republican, conceded that sthe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

of rockets and firecrackers and
some low-key flag waving. Saar-
landers took the changeover
calmly. They voted a year ago
again to become part Of Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Court Names Roberts
Rhode Island Governor

PROVIDENCE R. l., JAM Q0.-Two months after the
election the turbulent fight for the Rhode governorshp
has been settled by State Supreme Court ruling Democrat
Dennis j. Roberts reelection for a fourth
The courts ruling that Roberts Republican
Christopher Del Sesto three hours after originally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

Sove on our exclusive nationally
famous clothing. Imported and
domestic fobrie shorkskin, worsted
and flannel suits in medium and
deep tones, newest patterns and
colorines. Toll trim two and three
button sinele-breosted styles. The
outereoots ore tailored Of rich tweed,
velour, fleece and covert.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
President Rests
AtFarm, Works
On Portrait
by GARNETT ID. HORNER
star stan Correspondent

GETTYSBURG. Pa. Dec. 9.
. A-President Eisenhower started
painting q portrait OF his
8-year-old granddaughter. Bar
bara Anne. at his nearby coun-
try home today.
Press Secretary James C..
Hagerty told newsmen Mr..
Eisenhower also hopes to pro-
duce soon a portrait Of another
granddaughter, 5-year-old d
Susan.
Aftera fairly busy three and
q half days at the White House.
the recuperatine President was
getting the relaxation and rest
this week end that his doctors
recommended. s
He faced q medical test some
time next wreck TO determine
whether he can SO 10 Paris .
week hence Tor the NATO sum-
NIT meeting, ~ he hopes to do.
DecisIon 70 Ga Denied
Mr.. Hagerty described as
completely cockeyeds a pub
lished report that the President
already has decided for himself
that he viii attend the Paris
meeting.
mo decision has been made. /"
Mr.. Haeerty said.
From all outward signs. Mr..
Eisenhower seemed 70 be re-
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Legislator
Found Guilty
Of Shooting

ROCKVILLE, Conn, Dec. Q
PA woman member OF the
Connecticut Legislature was
found guilty yesterday Of an
aggravated-assault charge for
firing rife shots during q dis
pute with Highway Department
workers last July.
State Representative Anna
Mae Pallanck. an attractive
housewife and Republican Rep
resentative from Union, was
convicted by Tolland County
Superior Court jury Of seven
men and five women.
The maximum sentence pos
sible is three years, q fine Of
$500 or both.
Representative PalIanck. now
serving her htird legislative
term. was accused Of firing sew
eral shots from a .22-caliber
rife July % during a dispute
with State highway crewnnen
erecting a fence along Route IS.
She contended the fence cut
across the driveway of her
home and denied her direct
access to the road.
The State said she had been
given land for driveway to
another road with access to the
highway and had also been
given several months 10 make
the change.
Representative Pallanck tes-
tilted that she had fired the
shots from the rifle only to
frighten the crewmen,
Evening star., 1957-12-06

Gray's proposal. or have 8p-
posed 1t outright.
Mr.. Benson urged labor to
stop pushing wages up because
farm prices today are out Of
line with profits and wages"
High production costs. he
added, rob farmers" of income
Again Backs Price Support
The Secretary also continued
his campaign for revision OF
farm price support laws next
year. He vowed earlier this
week-when he heatedly denied
he would quit the cabinet be-
cause Of political pressure
that he would fight hard for
enactment Of his proposals.
But at one point In his
speech. Mr.. Benson apparently
conceded that there's no
chance for congressional action
early in 1868. Discussing his
corn program. he expressed
hope it would 60 into effect in
1859.
The Secretary thus accepted
the prospect Of a long battle
over his program-with action
coming too late to apply to
crops planted next spring.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Iroqis to See Film
OF U. S. Supermurket

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. - The
Voice OF America" has selected
Stop & Shop Supermarket in
Cambridge to represent Amer
ica's food industry in a film TO
be shown in Iraq.
II was chosen, a Voice Official
said. because 1t 80 admirably
typifles the supermarket Of to-
day" Shots Of the store will
be in the film. which will show
a day in the life of a Harvard
exchange student from Iraq.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Cool of A-PIone Project
.PerpIexes U. S. Officials

charge dropped from the ship
against an enemy submarine.
Dropping depth charges from
a plane Is d less satisfactory
procedure.
Although the Navy claims
long strides In antisubmarine
warfare. other military ofiicials
express the view that detection
Of enemy submarines still re-
mains q problem not entirely
solved. Most submarines might
be detected. but some would
get through to lob nuclear-
charged missiles on targets on
the American continent, these
experts say.
A portion Of the proposed 50
billion increase In the next
defense budget may 60 TO
stepping UP antisuhmarine
warfare projects and construc-
ton.
Another and much bigger
portion Of 1t would 60 into the
ballistic missile program. And
part Of that missile money is
destined for augmenting and
expediting the Navy's Polaris
intermediate range ballistic
missile program.
This, it is said in informed
quarters, would mean that the
Polaris project could be moved
two years ahead. bringing TO
1860 or even earlier the time
when that l,500-mile range,
solid-fuel missile Is ready.
Other Projects Pushed
/ Meanwhile. the Pentagon will
push production Of both the Air
Force Thor and Army Jupiter
IRBMs. aiming at eQuipping
one squadron off each Of the
two designs by the end of next
year. That would be six
months ahead Of the present
timetable.
The IRBMs will be added TO
what the strategy-makers con-
slider the already strong over
all power OF retaliation--the
medium and long range bomb
ers Of the Strategic Air COM
mand. the Nays carrier-based
nuciear weapon carriers and
the hydrogen-headed guided
missiles Of all three services.
/ All Of this emphasis on new
weapons Is continuing the de-
emphasis on military man.
power alone. Knowledgeable
persons say the trend in man
power cuts will continue.
The Pentagon already has
disclosed that by next June 30
the total military manpower
will be down to a new post
Korean War level Of 2.6 million.
But in the following fiscal
year. ending in June. 1850. still
another 100000 men viii be
dropped. it was learned.
The Army viii undergo about
q 3 per cent reduction In this
process.
Evening star., 1957-12-06

covering faster than his doc
tors originally expected from
the stroke like cerebral occlu-
sion he suffered q week ago
last Monday.
Mr.. Hagerty rode beside
the 3 President during his q
hour and -i5-minute drive from
the White House TO his farm
near here yesterday afternoon.
"he looked fine TO me-" Mr..
Hagerty later told newsmen.
II know he feels quite all
right--normal."
Doing a minimum amount Of
official business here. the
President talked by telephone
this morning with Secretary OF
State Dulles and with Brig.
Gen. Andrew J. Goodpaster.
Then Mr.. Hagerty announced
the President intends to noni-
nate two members Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission
for new terms. They are Ru-
pert I. Murphy and Anthony
j. Arpaia. both Democrats.
The President expects to
"take II easy" at the farm. Mr..
HaRerty said. Among the
likely activities he listed walk
ing around the farm. reading.
looking at television and at
le-millimeter movies.
No Trouble ON Drive
Mr.. Elsenhowers automobile
experienced no trouble during
the drive here over, highways
that in spots were slushy. with
patches OF snow and ice.
The only unusual incident
came a few miles this side OF
Frederick. when the President
ordered his motorcade stopped
TO give q ride TO Airman PC
Jerry Beswick. Of Brandywine,
Nd.
AirmAn Beswick was walking
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Benson Backs
Wage Freeze

Agriculture Secretary Benson
last night backed the idea of a
moratorium on union demands
for wage increases next year.
ut makes sense. 1t is sound
economic policy in this period
Of imitation" he declared In a
speech prepared for delivery at
an Iowa State College banquet
In Ames. Iowa.
First Cabinet Approval
Mr.. Benson thus became the
first cabinet ofiicer TO give a
fiat endorsement TO this weeks
proposal by Richard J. Gray.
president Of the AFL-CIO
Building and Construction
Trades Department. Labor Sec
retary Mitchell had expressed
interest and urged study Of the
plan.
Other labor leaders have
been unenthusiastic about Mr..
Evening star., 1957-12-06

Wise pseson and Cotton Robe. in
block pattern. Lightweight. corefree
fobrie. Blue or ton on white back
ground. smoIl TO extra 17.s5
large. "
Evening star., 1957-12-06
ny ELTON c. FAY
Associated Press stan Writer

Defense ofhcials are trying to
decide whether TO race Russia
for a prestige establishing
"first" In some fiyable kind Of
atomic plane, or take more
time to create one militarily
useful.
A decision must be made In
the next few months, it was
said in responsible quarters to-
day. N@e
Some experts think any nu-
clear plane that could be built
now would be too heavy and
too slow for bombing. But they
concede that even II 1t weren't
the best. the FIRST such plane
would add to prestige.
The situation confronting
the United States now is like
that which It faced In the sat
elite program. The choice
there was TO keep the Vanguard
satellite program on a simon
pure scientific basis. with al
most no relation to the military
missile effort. Russia, making
the military choice. won that
race.
New Agency Planned
Looking still further ahead
toward the time of warfare In
space. the Pentagon will set up
sometime this month a new
Advance Research Projects
Agency.
Headed by a Civilian, the
function Of that upper echelon
agency will be to define and
develop future weapons which
the individual services. pre-
OccNpied with today's troubles,
may fail to discern or ignore,
ARPA will be an operating
OUTFIT. to develop new weapons
and systems by itself independ-
ent Of the individual services.
1t then will designate q service
to operate the weapon or
system 1t develops.
The interests Of ARPA will
be comprehensive. pointed to
such things as space platforms
Of tomorrow or rockets reach
ing toward the moon.
The already swift pace OF
weapon invention is creating
perplexities. even in arms in
tended for earth-hOund activ-
tiles.
Earlier this fall. the Defense
Department disclosed that
atomic depth charges have been
perfected and are being dis
tributed TO the antisubmarine
warfare forces.
However. the atomic depth
charges have proved to be
almost too good. Now the Navy
is finding that even the fastest
Of its ships aren't speedy
enough to get away from the
damage zone Of the nuclear
Evening star., 1957-12-06

along the roadside. carrying a
duifel bag. As his car passed
Mr.. Eisenhower asked his
driver TO stop and tell a Signal
Corps car travelling behind TO
pick him UP.
The Signal Corps car rode
Airman Beswick TO the gate
of the Eisenhower farm. From
there a Pennsylvania State
police car took him TO the
Gettysburg bus station. He
was on his way back TO an Air
Force base near Syracuse, N. Y
Evening star., 1957-12-06

UnIimitsd Free psrk-
Ing Chevy Chase; One
houT Free Psskina
Downtewn.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
1. = Both Stores Open Tonight Until Pm:
make your luork lighter ,Uith
Wash n Wear
Gifts Of.

Here's the ideo gift only for him but oso for the Of
the house Wosh and apparel for the
who ove for the student home owoy for thar note
for every who with minimum
Wosh n Weor oppore founders costly needs little ironing
pocks eosiH onA hos record Of long So IT'S wise
who gives oil ss sn onher shOppnD stsyqh u Wsor gifts
from RoIeioh sS@h - E N.ss sM
Evening star., 1957-12-06
80 " -

Mecresor Nosde VIKING seewnd suburben coo Is exee
onpe Of fine thot toke Of ouier shell
Docrcn and oottcn with lining Of Orion pe-o completely wosh
obe and lightweight Feotures oeoe buons and de- Q0s
toehobe hood In ton, sizes 55 to 46 w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
PLEASANT SALESPEOPLE


depend needs It's
of their
frendines hear about all over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
TREMENDOUS BUYING POWER

the year! Twenty buyers
in Our
that nothing of value there! And two nation
day of the plus large
you'd dream Of
seeking values for the through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
SELF-SELECTION-SO EASY

Mothers bless esecton Merchandise
and COLOR find to choose to buy!
saesperson will complete the sale for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

WHAT rs THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE?
thrifty Washington housewives to find
possible prices Merchandise bearing
Paytex Cannon Frofheoom rts underwear
con Pppee FdTes Natural Bridge Brookfh suits for
men. others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
3 CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY!

Use popular Revolving Charge that keep within bounds
budget buying Establish monthly limit and automatically
within this limit Merchandise Certificates another
convenient buy 3Oday Shopping Plate Account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
3.99 NvIon Gowns

Nylon tricot gowns. Pas
tel shades. Sizes 32-40.
2.44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Free parking dcoer Parking Building PARKngon Free
parking for Spring And Washington
amazing Building 5000
daily!