davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-28

which 81 we're reported by the1
end of September. During 1857
Montgomery reported 8. Arling-
ton, 8: Fairfax, 8; Prince
Georges, B, and Alexandria, q.
So far this year, the only
case reported in the nearby
areas was one non-paralytic
case in Prince Georges.
Data Compared
The dramatic change is re-
fiected by comparison with such
tragic years as 1914 when the
District recorded its all-time
high of 1914 cases; 1850 when
Montgomery was struck by q
record "a cases and 1852 when
the entire area was hard hit
with 1876 cases in the District,
So in Arlington, rs in Fairfax,
AZ in Alexandra, GA in Mont
gomery and "a in Prince
| Georges.
Several sections of the Ma
ton have been struck hard by
polio this year. Detroit's health
department reported 208 cases
in the past month, bringing the
years total up to over $50 cases
with IL deaths. The epidemic
there was blamed on a APATHY
of people" in not taking ad-
vantage Of the Salk vaccine.
Washington may just be
lucky this year. Last years
outbreak was unexpected by
optimistic officials who hao
hoped the vaccine would have
warded off the outbreaks, par
ticularly in Southwest.
w d HinS AsSuCu
Doctors point out that al
though large numbers of per-
sons may now be immune te
polio because of the Salk vac
cine, the virus still persists anc
those who have not attained
immunity are in just as much
danger as before the days o.
the vaccine.
Every person under 40 years
physicians emphasize, shoulC
make sure to get the full three
shot series of inoculations.
The District Health Depart
!. ment is still stressing its twt
; free polio vaccine clinics at TIN
Southwest Health Center, Della
ware avenue and ! street S.W
and at Weightman School
Twenty-third and M street
NV. The Southwest clinic i
open at 1890 pm. Wednesday
, and the Weightman clinic a
; 1890 pm, Tuesdays an
Fridays.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

dents assistant is nonethelesS
q convivial man. who, unlike
his formidable predecessor
doesn't mind little kidding
around the Office. AS a matter
Of fact, a couple of years ago
he had himself photographed
with a huge desk sign with a
long cautionary legend that be-
gan: while in this Office
speak in a low. soothing tone
and do not disagree with me
in any manner"
In his idle hours, he enjoys
fishing and every now and then
likes to cook the family dinner
He is a close friend Of Vice
President Nixon. But he gets
along with members of all
shades Of Republicans, and fol
that matter with Democrats
too. He has nothing against
Democrats, having been born
one. And his younger brother
Gordon Che has three others)
former Governor Of Alabama
was a powerful partisan of Ad'
lai Stevenson, while Gen. Per-
sons was giving his all for hi
old friend and comrade ii
arms, Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Polio Drops
Sharply Here

Only six polio cases have APP
peared so far this year In the
greater Washington area. a
dramatic decline from the l04
counted during 1857.
This years scarcity Of polio
may be attributed partly to the
widespread use Of the Salk vac
cine and partly to the fact
that researchers have identified
other viruses as culprits In
many cases once thought to be
caused by the polio virus.
Last year. the District alone
reported rs polio victims, Of
Evening star., 1958-09-28

FULL NAME = Wilton Burton
Persons.
HOME - 22,o California street
NV.
BlRTHDAY--Jcnuo l9. 1896.
BIRTHPLAcE-AOnss Ala.
EDUcATIoN--Alobomo PoIyteeh-
mic Institute. 1916; Gruduuts
School Of Business, horord
University tmosno cum lcudel,
1921; Commend and General
Staff School, Fort Leoveuworth,
kons., 1888; Air Corps Tschni-
cal School, 1889; Army War
College, ls4l.
JoBS-5Sth coost Artillery. World
War |, service in Fronce; Sienol
Corps, Office Of the Chief
Signal officer; congressional
Iioison, effice Of the Secretary
Of War, 1888. 1887; nomed
Deputy Assistant to the Presi-
dent, 1852.
FAMlLY--Morried Alice Minniek,
June, l94S; one son by former
Harrioee.
HoBBlES-Fishins. cooking.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

enough signatures now on a
petition to recall the School
Board members. The petition
viii be filed Monday, she said.
Apparently, this is a stand
by weapon for use in case
the School Board members re-
fuse to lease the buildings and
facilities to the private corpor-
alton. They recently asked a
United States District Judge
for advice on the question. He
said he had no authority to
give it to them.
What action would be taken
by the Federal Government.
tshould Faubus go ahead with
his plan, was not clear today.
Legal action by the NAACP
in the 9Th United States Circuit
Court of Appeals in st. Louis
also was reported under way.
The election went off without
trouble between Negroes and
whites. They stood in line to-
gether at some polling places,
but police reported no Incl
dents.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
PERSONS

Continued From First Page
of his Office. The position also
involved for Mr.. Adams a pow
erful voice in running the do
mestic side of the Government.
including job appointments.
Gen. Persons will receive a
salary of $22,50O as compared
with his present pay of $2l. TOO.
Mr.. Harlow and Mr.. Merriam
will receive $2l 900 each.
Mr.. Adams. who has been the
Presidents right-hand man in
his six years in the White
House, announced his resigna-
ton last Monday night. He had
acknowledged three months ago
that he had received gifts from
Goldfine, and had given them
in return, but he insisted he
had never sought favors for the
Boston industrialist with Gov
Iernment agencies.
The former New Hampshire
Governor said Il have done nc
wrong" But he added that he
must give full consideration
to the effect of my continuing
presence on the public scene.
Numerous Republicans seeking
election or reelection had de-
manded that he step out in .
controversy happily watched BY
Democrats.
| Mr.. Eisenhower's choice oi
Gen. Persons was praised b.
Republican and Democratic
leaders of Congress interviewed
by the Associated Press.
Chairman Styles Bridges
Republican of New Hampshire
lof the Senate Republican Pol
icy Committee said he was de-
lighted with the selection.
Gen. Persons knows thor
oughly the field of Fedora
Government" Senator Bridge
said. HE is an outstanding
man of the highest integrit.
and he win do an outstanding
job. Congress has faith II
him."
i Senator Mike Mansfield o
Montana, assistant Democratic
Senate leader, said in a ,sepa
rate interview he regards Gen
| Persons as an excellent choicl
to succeed Mr.. Adams.
"Gen. Persons is an old-tim
Army friend of the Presiden
and served with him in NATO,
!; Senator Mansfield said.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Persons Is Raising
White House Spirits

The weather IN the ONCE OF
the Assistant to the President
is about to change radically.
The forecast: Fair and warmer.
No one says for a minute that
it's what he had in mind, but
in choosing Mai. Gen. Wilton B.
Persons to replace Sherman
Adams, the President found al
man who is as different from
Mr.. Adams as grits Is from
Goldfish.
The starchy Yankee from
the Granite State is to be re-
placed by a soft-shoe son Of
Dixie. Many years away have
rubbed of much Of Jerry"
Persons Alabama accent, but
his manner, easy and mild. Is
100-proof Southern.
In his new job. Gen. Persons.
will have to say nc" but where
Mr.. Adams fiinty negatives
left the petitioner with ringing
ears and ruffled spirit. Gen.
Persons, according to those who
know him best. viii decline so
regretfully and gently that it
will hurt badly at all.
Fought Over Him
Gen. Persons whole Capital
conditioning has been in the
ways Of ingratiatioi1 and per-
suasion. So skilled is he in
these arts that two great gem
erals, Marshall and Eisenhower
fought for his services during
World War II.
Gen. Marshall. not an effusive
man, called Gen. Persons "the
best public relations man alive.
and fiatly turned ; down Gen.
Eisenhower's request for his
services in the European
Theater during World War II,
The warm friendship be-
tween the President and his
new assistant-designate goes
back to the early l930s, when
they were both young officers
in the Pentagon. Even then,
Gen. Persons showed a marked
fair for the care and handling
Of congressional egos.
LiaisOn in War
He was Gen. Marshall's con-
sressional liaison all through
the war. In 1949, Gen. Per-
sons retired from buttonholint
legislators and took the job o.
headmaster of Staunton Mill
tary Academy. But when Gen
Eisenhower went to France II
head the Supreme Headquar
ters of the Allied Forces IL
Europe, he put in an urgen
call for his old friend, Jerry
Persons.
Among the callers whom
GEN. Persons channele'
through to his boss durin
those years were several ex
alted and insistent parsonage
whose message was that Ger
Eisenhower should run TO
President. A great deal Of tn
credit for seeing that they go
through has been given to Ger
Persons. When Gen. Eisen
hover did undertake a politi
cal career, his old friend wa
by his side throughout tn
campaign.
When Gen. Eisenhower wol
Gen. Persons brought his ami
able gifts as a sr1oother-ove
to the White House. He re
sumed his old job of gettin
Congressmen to see things til
White House way and vote fC
what the President wanted.
A Natty Dresser
Al. so, Gen. Persons, a matt
dresser with a weakness Il
gaudy waistcoats, is still slin
although not strikingly mil
tary IN bearing. He has a nal
row face, shrewd brown eye
thick hair brushed straigl
back. His other hickman
. Slick, which he doesn't cal
for especially. is not descriptiV
Of his coiffure, but a tribut
to his operations on Capt.
Hill. 4
Net a party-goer, the Pres
Evening star., 1958-09-28
LITTLE ROCK
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sociation for the Advancement
Of Colored People said tonight:
81 seriously doubt that the
election today had any legality.
II certainly know of no pre-
cedent where a community de-
cided to determine by election
whether or not it would comply
with a clear mandate from the
Supreme Court"
Mr.. Laws said the election
demonstrated one significant
fact-that the responsible citi-
zens have at last the courage
to speak out for what they be-
lieve to be legal and right"
Presumably, this would NEAR
that if Faubus tries to oper
Central High School as a pri-
vate and segregated school, the
Negro children who went there
last year will attempt to return
Segregationists hailed the re-
suit of the vote.
DR.. T. j. Raney, president o.
the Little Rock Private Schoo.
Corp, which presumably viii
operate the schools under Gov
Faubus' plan, said, "it's about
what we expected"
Evening star., 1958-09-28
win File Petition

Mrs. Margaret Jackson, pres
ident of the Segregationist
Mothers League of. Central
High, said: I'VE consider this
the second mandate from the
people that we don't want IN
tegration in our schools. We
will continue to protest so long
as the South stands"
Mrs. Jackson said she has
Evening star., 1958-09-28
LmrmriOmS chrome plated fixtures!
Spacious fIMfed dr0imbOardS.

a Drowers-Top drower has cutlery dNider
exro- deep bottom drower has specioI bread and
coke storage oreo deep with sdnetop to keep air out
and freshness in plus mople cutting board Towel bar and
detergent rack doors under the sink bowl Deluxe swing
spout oucet with oerotor and hose poy attachment Choice
roh hand hand donboord Cobne has recessed toe and
knee room for comfort while standing the sink Constructed Of
heo-oouoe STEEL Bonderized with double eoot Of electro
stocoy Sprayed boxed enamel for noxmum protection and
lasting beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

mushroom collar look he's
espousing this season. Others
in the show included Jacques
Helm, Claude REVERE, Chanel,
Balmain, Givenchy, Balenci-
aga, Grille, Lanvin-C Castillo,
Guy Laroehe. and French
newcomer, Coma.
Italian designers shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Paris's Short Skirts
Confirmed at Show

Washington audience nom
piussed. The more than $50
men and women in the audi
ence seemed to like the
shorter skirts. the decollete
look to alters clothes, the
knee-high-in-front and train
back evening gowns. the
bright colors of red. mauve.
green and duck egg blue, and
the numerous fantastic sill
houette shapes.
When Ruey Messenger.
who staged the fashion pre-
sentation, announced Euro
pean designers have decided
a woman is still a woman"
applause went through the
audience to say nothing Of
outright laughter.
The Paris Imports which
showed up on The Terrace
came by way of the stores
many friends in the fashion
business.
AS the models pivoted on
the raised dais in the center
Of the Terrace the audience
reacted to other striking
fashion notes.
In the case Of Dior, his
"Rositta" dress, the Goya in
spired black nylon tulle eve
ming gown with jet beading
and the high Empire line,
was made even more dra-
matte by the use Of a flirt
fan of black velvet.
Pierre Cardin, whom many
consider the up and COM
ing" designer, was represent
ed by some of his dramatic
coat designs playing up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Paris fashion rumors have
been rampant in Washing
ton since the collections were
unveiled and reported upon
in July. and Paris fashion
pictures were released for
publication in August.
The rumors got a real air.
ing last night on the Shore
ham Terrace when Julius
Garfinckel & Co. presented
the fourth annual Imports
Show in the beautiful OUT
door setting so many people
liken to a European one.
The confirmation of the
talk Of short skirts came in
the showing that featured
Italian and French design
ers. Nearly all the daytime
clothes were in the short
and getting shorter vein, all
worn with the latest Paris
stocking rage-sheer black
stockings.
The Empire line which has
dominated design thoughts
of creative people on both
sides of the ocean. was in
solid, not only from the
Pierre Balmain beige Empire
tweed costume with the bea-
yer collar that got wide APP
plause, but also to the strik-
ing lilac crinkled acetate
chiffon evening gown playing
up the high rise and femi-
nine line designed by HUI
bert de Givenchy.
Dior's longer h e Min e s
raised a bit of a fashion rum
pus in Paris. They found the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Benson
oSpeak

Secretary Of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson will be the
keynote speaker at the two
day 10th biennial convention
of the National Federation Of
Republican Women, which
opens in Boston September
rs. He will address the OPEN
ing session.
With the November cleo
ton campaigns Just about to
60 into high-speed. q. o. p.
party leaders viii stress the
role that women can play in
the campaigns.
Miss Marion Martin, Com
missioner of Industry and
Labor of Maine, will be the
luncheon speaker on OPEN
ing day.
Later in the afternoon Miss
Bertha Adkins. Undersecre-
tary of Health, Education
and Welfare, will talk.
There will be a panel dis
cussion on Planning for the
1858 Campaign"
Participants will be- Mrs.
Clare B. Williams, Assistant
Chairman of the Republican
National Committee; Senator
Andrew F. Schoeppel Of
Kansas, chairman of the
National Republican Sena-
torial Committee. Represen-
tative Richard M. Simpson
of Pennsylvania, chairman Of
the National Republican Con-
gressional Committee, and
John Ashbrook, chairman Of
the Young Republican Ma
tional Federation.
G.. o. P. Chairman Meade
Alcorn and House Minority
Leader Joseph w. Martin.
jr., of Massachusetts will be
the speakers at a banquet
the evening of the 25th, at
which Massachusetts, candi-
dates and their wives will be
guests of honor.
The next day Representa-
tive Katherine st. George Of
New York will address a
luncheon meeting on THE
Republican Party and Posi-
tive Thinking" I. Lee Potter,
Assistant to the Chairman Of
the Republican National
Committee and director Of
Operation Dixie" will speak
that morning.
The convention will mark
the federation'S goth ami
verSary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

worth Of fashion merchan-
disc to the United States and
some $23 million worth of
fashion fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

were Veneziani, Fontana. Ca
rosa, and EMO of Milan. Last
year, it was pointed out. Italy
exported some $50 million
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13
Sale of Automobiles

BY virtue Of Sec AZ Of Art. 60
Of the Code of Public General
Laws Of the State of Maryland
as amended by Chap. 1873, acts of
1913, etc, the undersigned will
at public auction sell for towing
and storage the following auto.
mobiles:
1919 Plymouth, blue 4-door Sc.
dan, Serial No. 12379817, Motor
No. P18-5024497, belonging TO
Sylvester Wynn Ringer, Box 50,
Kensington, Md.
1913 Hudson, green 4-door Sc
dan. Scroll No. 48225002, Motor
No. none, belonging to Aubrey
Taylor, Berryville Road, German
town, Md.
1916 DeSoto, black 2-door sedan,
Serial No. 6165983, Motor No.
S11.31141, belonging to Norman
L. Day. Shuttle School Road,
Gaithersburg, Md.
Sale will be held
SATURDAY, FEB. IS, 1858
AT 1000 O'CLOCK a. VI.
Terms-Cash.
CHARLES L. SEYMOUR TIA
CHUCKS MOBIL STATION
722 Rockville Pike
Rockville, Md 2t.31S8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13
Miller & Miller
Attorneys AT Law
200 Monroe Street
Rockville, Maryland

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
COUNTY, MD.
Sitting as a Court of Equity
In the Matter of the Petition Of
JEROME BRODIE. MORRIS
Fl. MANCHESTER and f. j.
BRODIE, formerly CONCORD
REALTY CO., INC, JEROME
BRODIE and MYRA NINA
BRODIE, his.wife, MORRIS II.
MANCHESTER and ADELE
MANCHESTER, his wife, z. J.
BRODIE and BEATRICE
BRODIE, his wife, HARRY H.
BRODIE and MAE BRODIE,
his wife, for the Abandonment
of a Portion of a Subdivision
of Land known as and called
"POO<S HILL"
No. 206S5 Equity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13
Sheriff's Sale
OF Valuable Real Estate

vi dIudUEt Hkfdl
STATE OF MARYLAND
MONTGOMERY CO., to wit:
BY virtue of Writ of Fieri
Facias issued by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, and TO
me as Sheriff Of said County, di-
rected at the suit of Harry Levin
VS.. Luther H. May, I have this
9th day of January, 1858. seized
and taken into execution all the
right, title, interest, claim and
estate both at law and in equity
Of the said Luther II. May of,
in, to and about the following
described property, to wit:
1919 Ford two door sedan,
Serial No. BONR.117703
hereby give notice that I will
sell all the right, title, interest,
claim and estate both at law and
in equity Of the said Luther II.
May of, in, to and about the above
described property to the highest
bidder for cash on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY FL, 1858
AT 1890 AM.
at the Wheaton Texaco Service
Station, 1924 Georgia Avenue,
Wheaton, Maryland.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH
LUKE j. BENNETT, JR.,
Sheriff,
Montgomery Co, Md.
2t3264-2-13
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13
Legal Advertisement
Saul M. Schwartzbach, Atty.
Woodward Building
Washington. ID c.
Trustees Sale


OF Valuable Improved Property
Located 3405 IFerndale Street,
Kensington, Maryland.
UNDER and by virtue of the
power Of sale contained in a GER
tain deed of trust from Alfred
Stambadk and Jean G. Stamback,
his wife, to Herman Kadan and
Louis Yudelevit, trustees, dated
November 49, 1856, and recorded
among the Land Records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland, in Lii
Der 1884 at folio $50, default hav-
ing occurred in the payment of
the note secured against said
property by said Deed of Trust,
the undersigned will hold a pub
lie auction in front of the prem
Uses on
MONDAY. MARCH 3, 1853
AT 1000 O'CLOCK AM.
the property described in said
mortgage as follows:
All that lot or parcel of ground
situate and lying in Montgomery
County Maryland, being Lot No.
3, Block F as shown on subdivi-
sion known as a re-subdivision of
"Homewood," as per plat record
ed in plat book %, folio 1405, one
of the Land Records of Montgom-
cry County, Maryland; subject to
building restrictions and cove
nants of record.
A physical description of prop
erty: one and one-half story frame
and asbeston shingle, corner lot,
five 60 rooms, bath, full base
ment, gas heat
Property is now encountered by
a first deed of trust on which
there is an unpaid balance of
principal, the exact amount Of
which will be announced at time
of sale.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A
deposit of $500.10 will be required
at the time Of sale; balance upon
ratification of the sale by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland. Taxes to be
adjusted to date of sale. Convey
ancing, recording fees, notary
fees, examination of title and rev.
enue stamps to be at the cost of
the purchaser or purchasers.
HERMAN KADAN,
LOUIS YUDELEVTT,
Trustees.
4t-4166.2-20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13
A. Slater Clarke, Attorney
Shoreham Building.
Washington, d. c.
Trustees Sale
OF Valuable Improved Real Es-
tate Located at 12OI2 Ashley
Drive, Rockville, Maryland.

tate Located at 1902 Ashley
Drive, Rockville, Maryland.
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority conferred
upon them by certain deed of
trust from Joseph r. Zerfing and
Elura M. Zerfing, to Josephine
G.. Jones and Cedric B. Welsh,
Jr., Trustees, dated the 10Th day
of September 1855 and recorded
among the land records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland in
Liber Number 2122, Folio 357
and at the request of the parties
secured thereby, default having
occurred in the terms and con-
ditions thereof the undersigned
will sell at Public Auction in
front of the premises on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1858
AT 800 PM.
all that property in said Deed of
Trust described as follows:
Lot numbered Twenty-One CD
in Block numbered Three 90
in the subdivision known as
"Plat No. 1, Randolph Hills:
as per plat thereof duly re-
corded among the Land records
of Montgomery County, Mary
land in Plat Book No. az, Plat
No. Bill.
This property is improved by
a detached brick rambler.
TERMS OF SALE: Sold sub
ject to a prior building associa-
ton Deed of Trust for approx
mately $9,870.21 further particu-
lars of which will be announced
at time of sale; the purchase
price above said trust to be paid
in cash. A deposit of $4,000 re-
quired at time of sale. Com
pliance with terms of sale shall
be within ten (10) days after
final ratification of sale or de-
post shall be forfeited and the
property resold at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser.
All adjustments on taxes, pub
lie charges, special and regular
assessments will be made as of
date of sale. Title examinations,
conveyancing, State and Federal
Revenue Stamps and all cost in
cidental to settlement to be paid
by the purchaser.
JOSEPHINE G.. JONES
CEDRIC B. WELSH, JR.
4t4196-2-20