davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25

Miss Six was particularly ex
cited at the idea of seing real live
Indians. She seems to have
thought the genuine race were all
dead.
Master Ten was more sophis
ticated. He KNEW there were
such things as live Indians, moi
embalmed in television. Learned
about them in Cub Scouts.
The Show was put on very
simply on an outdoor platform
The building behind the platform,
/ realized as we waited, made
some pretensions at being Span
ish or Western or something. But
there was no theatrical trappings
about the performance.
Mr.. M. w. BilIingsIey, who is
not an Indian, but has been liv-
ing with the Hopi for many years,
gave a brief explanation of each
dance. Then Chief Kol Chat
Tewa (Rope Out of Bear Hide)
drummed and chanted while two
or three other men performed the
ceremonial.
This was the first time, Mr..
Billingsley explained, that some
of the dances had been performed
outside the reservation. For
tunately for the patience of Mas
ter Ten and Miss Six, the dances
were given in curtailed form.
COlorful Katchina masks were
a feature of one of the dances.
Having read about such cere-
monial as given on the reserva-
ton, / was a little worried when
this one started. According to the
story In Arizona Highway maya
zine, the process had consumed
most of the day. But this demon
stration at Glen Echo was as
brisk as the others. The two
youngsters were absorbed all the
way through.
Highlight Of the outdoor per-
Torrance was snake dance. In
its full length, this is a prayer for
rain. Mr.. Billingsly told us that
the dance had been given with
Serious prayers" on a previous
visit to Washington, during the
1905. :. There was a drought
here at the time: and after the
ance there was a cloudburst.
Evidently the performances at
Glen Echo have been JUST per.
formances!
During the Snake Dance, the
dancers take the snakes into their
mouths They do not worship
the snakes" Mr.. Billingsly ex-
planned. They believe they are
communicating with the animals
by holding them in their mouths.
They believe the snakes are pray
ing for rain when the Indians
pray for rain"
After the show, the Indians
came out to chat with the spec
tators. Master Ten, who is gift
ed in the elbows department,
wriggled his way to the center
of the crowd around Chief Kol
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
Gaithersburg
Our
Top News:
Vacations
Gaithersburg
By MoIlie w. Christie

Telephone Ga1therSburg 800
Here at the peak of the vaca.
ton season, the news seems chief.
ly concerned with the comings
and goings of local folk.
MIR. and Mrs. Ivor Gehrman
and children have been enjoying
the sun and surf at Rehoboth
Beach, Del.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Newman,
Mrs. Roberta Norwood and her
little daughter, Ginny Ann, spent
several days last week at Virginia
Beach.
Kenneth Powell spent the week.
end visiting with relatives in
Johnstown, Pa.
Mrs. Lula Reed has returned
home after enjoying a week
stay at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed are
back home in Gaithersburg after
a five-week Alaskan tour. Their
trip also included sightseeing
over the top of the world at the
North Pole.
Mrs. j. Davis Goldsmith and
her children, Sandra and Pete,
are visiting in lola, Kansas. Later,
they will go to GAINESVILLE and
Bentonville in Arkansas, where
they will be Joined in August by
DR.. Goldsmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Houston
were hosts on Monday evening to
a large group of friends who
gathered to fete Mrs. Alice Sud
dueth at a surprise birthday par
ty.
Congratulations to Rober
James Wilson, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Herman Wilson, who be-
came Captain Wilson on July I.
The ceremony took place at Fort
Chaffee, Arkansas, with Bob's
wife, Marilyn, and infant daugh-
ter, Lisa, in attendance. Marilyn
had the privilege of pinning the
captains bar on Bob, who is a
dentist in the medical corps of
the United States Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christie
Ill and their daughter, Karen and
Susan, spent last week in Tide
water, Virginia, where they visit
ed in Norfolk, toured historic
Williamsburg, and took in the
jamestown Festival.
Miss Linda Lu Schumacher of
Atlanta, Georgia has been spend
in a week with her grandpar-
ents, MIR. and Mrs. r. L. Schu-
macher, after a two-week stay
with DIR. and Mrs. Jack Schu-
macher at Bethany Beach, Del.
On Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Schu-
macher and Linda Lu left Cal
thersburg to go to Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Russell Gloyd
and family have been visiting in
Charleston, w. Va, as the guests
of Mr.. Gloyd's brother-in.law and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25

ana State Board of Health, the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice, the Massachusetts, State
Health Department, and the Dis
trict of Columbia tuberculosis
Association where she worked in
an editorial capacity.
Mrs. GRADER has recently re-
turned to the Washington area
after two years in Mexico City
with her husband, who is an en-
gineer officer with the United
States Public Health Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25

Chat Tewa. Waiting his chance,
he bounced with a question.
do you have electric stoves,
and things like dishwashers, on
your seresrvation?"
The Chief grinned. mo, we
don't have anything like that. We
burn wood for fire. No electric
things"
Master Ten was ready to go.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
NEW KINDERGARTEN
BOARD CHAIRMAN

DR.. G. Bowditch Hunter is the
newly elected chairman of the
Board of Trustees of the Rock.
vile Nursery School and Kinder
garten. The school, located in the
old Rockville Academy Building,
is a non-profit educational insti-
tuition. 1t is licensed by the
County and State, and its staff
and curriculum are supervised by
the State Board of Education.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
BANK PICNIC

@A~'~' AS<A4NAA AAO1NAO
Suburban Trust Company held
its annual picnic for employees
and their families on Saturday.
July 20, at Bay Ridge. Md. APP
proximately $50 people partici-
pated in the various sporting ac-
ties and enjoyed the box luncheon
served.
William G. Norris. assistant
treasurer and manager of the
Queens Chapel Office, was chair
man of the Committee on Ar
rangementS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25

Navy tractors dragged 500 tons
of cargo over CAT miles of ice to
build science base in Marie
Byrd Land during Operation
Deep Freeze Two.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25
cabin john Valley
Real Lire Indians
Stage Snake Dance
Cabin John Valley
BY Naomi Wood

We took Master Ten Years Old" and miss Six" to
the opi Indian dancers who performed at Glen Echo the
week OF July Is The Indians in Washington to attend
hearing of the House Committee Indian Affairs The
demonstration dances at Glen Echo lucky or us) by
product.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25

Twelve Navy ships steamed
100000 miles during Antarctic
Operation Deep Freeze Two.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-25

7:00-Weekend
S:45-Sports Desk
9.00-Breakfast with Brook
10:00-Weekend
:00-Country Pickin' Time
2:00-Don's Record Club
6:00-Carol's Datebook
ION WASH-FM, 6-S. Saturday SYM
phony; Bill, H-F1 Review; 11-12, Star
dust Serenade)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Detectives Seize
Suspect Minutes
After HoIdup Here

Ten minutes after the armed
robbery Of a Tenth street gro-
Ger. two quick shrinking police
men made their arrest last night.
Precinct Detective Charles CAL
derwood and Detective Fred r..
Miller Of the Juvenile Squad
were driving south on Twelfth
street near Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV at 9:45 pm. when
they heard a radio report Of q
holdup at the Chase Market,
1923 Tenth street NV. At 9:55
they arrested James Richard
Harris. %. Of 1922 Eighth street
NV. seven blocks away.
Albert A. Chase, 81, the store
proprietor. told police he was
alone in the market when q
man walked In and robbed him
OF SIS at the point Of a gun.
When the thief demanded more.
the grocer grabbed q meat cleav-
er and barely missed his target.
Tho holdup man Ned.
Tbs detectives spotted Harris
at the Intersection of Seventh
and M streets. He was collared
by Detective Maler. who found
him armed vim O pistol.
Harris. who told police he is
an unemployed window washer,
was charged with robbery. He
was scheduled to appear In Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Presidents Pilot
Stirs Speculation
On Lawn HeIiport

PITTSBURGH, May Is (R.-
Maj. Joseph E. Barrett, Presi-
dent Eisenhower's chief hell
copter pilot. came here yesterday
and tested a floating heliport
anchored in the Allegheny River
R. D. Tufford. president Of
Standard Heliports, Inc, of Min
|neapolis, said afterward:
Maj. Barrett told me he liked
it fine and is going to recon-
mend it for the White House"
If the recommendation is fol-
lowed. a similar heliport-about
40x80 feet-would be installed
on the White House lawn at q
cost Of about $4,000. It would
be large enough so that bott
helicopters purchased recently
for White House use could LAND
side by side without their blade.
overlapping. Mr.. Tufford said
Mai. Barrett's visit here wa,
not disclosed until after he hac
returned to Washington. HI
few an Army helicopter to the
heliport and made several test
landings and takeoffs.
The heliport here Is a type
of platform which can be usec
either on water or land.
In Washington an Air Force
spokesman said no propose
had been made for the con.
Istruction of q heliport on the
White House lawn. Surveys al.
ready conducted show that the
lawn can be used for landing
the Presidents helicopters with
adequate safety. he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

ings were based. in part, on con-
fidential information. He de-
clared that to disclose the
sources Of his intelligence would
be detrimental to national secu-
rity and to the conduct Of for
eign affairs.
Chairman Of Committee
According to Justice Depart
ment sources. Mr.. Dayton had
had been chairman Of the
Science for Victory Committee
at the University Of California
from lo43 to 1914. The organi-
zation was characterized as hav-
ing been formed by Communist
Party ofhcials.
The sources said Mr.. Dayton
wished to 60 abroad to work with
DR.. Bernard Peters. identified
as q former Communist who
renounced his citizenship and
was working at the Tata Insti-
tute Of Fundamental Research
in India.
District Judge Joseph C.
McGarraghy had upheld Secre-
tary Dulles stand. The case was
then appealed. Mr.. Dayton re-
sides In Corning. N. Y.
The scientific federation claims
q membership of more than
1900. II was formed at the close
Of World War II with the avowed
aims Of promoting the welfare
of mankind and to achieve q
stable world peace.
The group declared 1t is ser
iously concerned with any policy
or law which might have the
effect Of isolating American
science and thought by restric-
ton Of movements across the
borders Of the United States"
The petition was filed in the
U. s. Court Of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

and got into the station wagon
with the youngsters-David, 8;
Barbara Anne. 7, and Susan, 4.
Waiting at the farm when they
arrived was the baby of the
family, l8-month-old Mary Jean.
They are the children of Mai.
and Mrs. John Eisenhower Of
Fort Belvoir. Va. The parents
are away for the week end and
the grandparents have taken
over care of the small fry.
When the President Joined
his grandchildren at the airport
his wife and mother-in- law
drove into Gettysburg and had
their chauffeur deliver a spray
Of flowers at the funeral-home
bier of a 3-year-old boy fatally
injured when he fell on a pair
of lawn-clipping shears.
The boy was the son of Guy
M. Kump. who works at the
Eisenhower farm.
The President plans to return
to Washington tomorrow night
or Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

the Soviet economy and hence
its totalitarian government"
Senator Knowland said he was
against sending more jet planes
to Yugoslavia as proposed by the
administration.
Priority for Allies
I'VE have already contributed
over $1.2 billion to sustain Tito
type communism in Yugoslavia,"
he said. I'VE have many good
allies that. need jet planes. All
of them should have priority over
Tito's Yugoslavia."
Senator Knowland also de-
clared his opposition to a Soviet
proposal to modify President
Eisenhower's plan for full aerial
inspection of the United States
and Russia.
The Soviets have proposed
that Gin exchange for our air
inspection over Siberia" the
SovietS would "be allowed to
inspect Alaska and all of the
United States west of the Mis-
sissippi," Senator Knowland
declared.
Such a compromise proposal
does not appeal to me-" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Larson Denies
He Is Registered
As q Democrat
By the Associated Press

Arthur Larson. referred to by
some Democrats as Mr.. Repub-
lican." today denied "rumors''
that he is not a Republican.
Mr.. Larson. director Of the
United States Inform a ito n
Agency and former Undersecre-
tary Of Labor, set the record
straight in a letter to Repre-
sentative Killings. Republican Of
California.
Mr.. Killings had asked Mr.
Larson about reports he was a
registered Democrat prior to 1852
and did not vote in the 1852,
1854 and 1856 general elections.
Mr.. Larson said he was born
a Republican and have been q
Republican all my life"
He attributed rumors that he
was once q Democrat to the fact
that he was one Of hundreds OF
thousands Of persons who held
routine Jobs" in Washington
during World War II when Dem
ocrats were in power.
He said he did not vote in
1854 and 1856 because Of resi-
dence complications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Poisoned Husbands Beer
.ToCure Him of DRINKING

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 10
R.-A woman who said she had
been spiking her husbands beer
with arsenic-loaded rat poison
for the last four years-"to cure
him Of the drinking habit" she
said-was held today on a charge
Of trying to murder him.
Mrs. Lucy Wireman. 30. Of
nearby Chelsea. said she learned
of the cure" in Kentucky. She
denied she was trying to kill her
36-year-old husband, Oron.
Il didn't want to hurt him"
Mrs. Wireman said. Il just
wanted to help. still love him. T"
Mr.. Wireman was in st. Joseph
Mercy Hospital here with o
severe case Of arsenic poison
ing"
Mrs. Wireman. a mother of
three, demanded examination
when arraigned in Municipal
Court on the charge yesterday.
She was held under $4,000 bond.
Sergt. Roy Tice Of the WASH
tenaw County sheriff's depart
ment said Mrs. Wireman told him
she bought the rat poison in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

Salyersville. KY, in 1858 when
she and her husband were visit
ing there. The Wiremans orig
inally are from Kentucky.
"Oron had q drinking prob
lem" she said. "A friend of
mine in Salyersville told me If
I gave him the stuff it would
cure his drinking"
She told Sergt. Tice she
bought two boxes Of rat poison
and laced her husbands beer
with ia pinch at q time.
Mr.. Wireman first entered the
hospital in December Of last
year. complaining Of stomach
pains. Hospital authorities
diagnosed his ailment as poison
ing Of an undetermined char
acter. He re-entered the hos
pital last month and doctors pin
pointed the trouble.
Sergt. Tice said neighbors
told him Mrs. Wireman appeared
to be a good mother to her
children and that she and her
husband appeared to get along
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

leaoer SAID yesterday IN an
Armed Forces Day speech.
Senator Knowland has been a
frequent critic of Eisenhower ad-
ministration policies.
He said administration pro-
posals for agricultural aid to Po-
land and renewed jet aircraft
shipments to Yugoslavia would
rescue" the Communist worlo
from an economic and political
crisis now facing them.
Sees Russia Benefited
The California Republican SAID
he interpreted the proposals thi;
way:
81. That our allies open wider
the doors Of trade in bott
strategic and non-strategic ma.
terials to Communist nations.
y. We assume the burden OF
supplying agricultural supplies
to the Polish Communist govern
ment regime so they can better
concentrate on !. supplying stra.
tegic coal and uranium to the
Soviet Union as well as Other
production which will strengthen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

marching bands: Lackey Junior
Senior High School. Indian Head,
Md. first. with no runnerup.
Junior-senior high schools,
concert bands: Surrattsville
Md Junior Senior High School,
first. and Sherwood Junior
Senior High School, Sandy
Springs. Md. second.
KensingtOn Winner
Junior high schools. concert
bands: Kensington MD Junior
High School. first: Leland High
School. Chevy Chase. Nd. Sec
ond.
Senior majorette teams: North.
western. first; High Point High
School. Beltsville, Md, second.
Junior majorette teams: Mount
Rainier Md Junior High
School. first; Hyattsville Junior
High School. second.
The awards were presented by
Lewis Hopfenmaier II. district
governor Of Lions International
District 22-C. Harold Gates was
contest chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

morrow, low tonight. $500 in
the west and north and in the
COS in the south and southeast.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds Of
less than is miles per hour this
afternoon and tonight becom-
ing northerly at 1918 miles
per hour tomorrow. Mostly
cloudy this afternoon and to-
night with scattered thunder
showers likely and clearing to-
morrow. Visibility good.
River Report
tFrom q EnRineerO
Potomac River cloudy at Hafpers
Ferry and cloudy ct Great Fails; ehen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

mother, Mrs. John s. Doud of
Denver. The President immedi-
ately started looking around and
inquired with a smile:
Are the grandchildren out?"
Mrs. Eisenhower assured him
the youngsters were on the way
from the farm in another car
However. they had not shown up
after a few minutes, and the
family started for the residence.
But a moment later, Just as
the White House limousine was
turning onto the highway, three
of the four Eisenhower grand
children arrived in a green sta
ton wagon driven by a chauffeur.
The President halted his
limousine. deserted the ladies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

LaTy OF 0LaLe OulleS IN denying
wants to visit India.
In its petition seeking leave
to intervene as q friend Of the
court" the federation declared:
Restrictions on the interna-
tional travel Of such persons have
effects on the advancement Of
science and knowledge which
cannot be overstressed."
The scientific group. through
Attorney Nathan H. David. said
its main concern was not with
the facts found by SECRETARY
Dulles but with how he arrived
at his conclusions.
Communist Angle Seen
Mr.. Dulles had stated he had
reasons TO believe Mr.. Dayton
wished to 60 abroad to advance
the Communist movement.
The Secretary further indi-
Gated he believes Mr.. Dayton de-
sired to travel in order to work
with a person suspected Of being
a Communist espionage agent.
The Secretary said informa-
ton indicated that Mr.. Dayton
once was chairman Of q Com
munist-front organization and
that he had closely associated
with a member Of the Rosenberg
atomic spy ring.
The Secretary said his find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

looked upon the Republican Party
as the party Of prudence.
IF we don't keep faith with
the people, we're going to be
hurt"
But he said that there is no
threat Of schism because evils
consin Republicans would back a
ticket Of any shade rather than
vote for a Democrat"
Mr.. Kuehn said that the Wis
consin situation has absolutely
no connection" with the ad-
ministration's attitude toward
the late Senator Joseph Nc
Carthy.
Mr.. Matthews said that three
factors contributed to the situa-
ton in Indiana:
Disagreement over the national
budget; rumors that the admin
Iistration would attempt to
squeeze out Senator Jenner Of
Indiana in the 1858 elections
and rumors that O national COM
mittee appointment is to bt
made. circumventing the State
chairman.
Mr.. Matthews said he earlier
wrote Mr.. Alcorn. saying the
national committee could expect
no financial help from Indiana
unless the national group adopts
q hands OF Indiana" policy.
i Mr.. Matthews said he thinks
the difficulties will be resolved
Price Of Peace Is High
Secretary Of Agriculture Ben.
son, in an address last night
supported the Eisenhower bud.
get and said that more thar
three-fi fths Of the budget-somt
$45 billions devoted to the jot
of waging peace"
Mr.. Benson said that "as the
President pointed out in his
second inaugural address, the
price Of peace comes high today. .
The Secretary predicted that
the administrations soil bank
program will be used "as a whip
ping boy" by Democratic opposi-
tion-"the same people who a
few short months ago were
claiming 1t as their very own"
The House last Wednesday
voted to end the soil bank pro-
gram at the close Of this year.
Secretary Benson licked on
these proposals to improve the
Nations agricultural position:
I'VE can so price our products
that we reduce the incentive fol-
over-production.
I'VE can price odr products sc
they will move into use.
I'VE can move away from
acreage control programs thai
do not control.
I'VE can expand markets fol
industrial and non-food uses
as we are doing in our increas.
ingly vigorous research programs
I'VE can. above all, build VI
our markets for livestock prod.
J ucts.
I'VE can give special attention
! to the problems peculiar to small
farmers ;"
The regional conference end,
today. G. o. P. leaders hav.
: gathered from Ohio, Indiana
: Illinois. Michigan, Missouri, Wis.
) consin and West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Warm
and more humid this afternoon
and tonight with a possibility
Of scattered showers. low near
so. Sunday, cloudy In forenoon.
clearing in the afternoon. Winds
at II am. northeast at Z miles
per hour.
Virginia - Scattered showers
tonight with a low Of so. Sun
day. clearing and cooler in the
north, scattered thundershowers
In the south followed by clearing
and cooler.
MISUNDERSTANDING thunder
showers tonight followed with
clearing and cooler weather to-