davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Miss Galloway Weds
Richard w. Watkins

NewlywedS Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Wilson Watkins are now
making their home in Gathers
burg. The couple exchanged we'd
ding vows in a 7:30 PM. cere-
mony at Hyattstown Christian
Church with the Rev. j. Arthur
Mott and the Rev. Charles w.
Adams of Cedar Grove, officiat-
ing. Lighted candles, palms and
arrangements of white gladioli
decorated the church.
The bride is the former Miss
jeanne Galloway, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Franklin
Galloway of Hyattstown. Her
husband is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert w. Watkins of
Cedar Grove.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Edward J. Galloway,
the bride wore a gown of Chan
tilly lace and net sprinkled with
sequins, styled with a bouffant
skirt set-off with lace panels. A
crown of seed pearls held her
elbow-length veil in place, and
she carried a Bible given her by
her maternal grandmother, Mrs,
]. A. Hedgecock of High Point,
Mt n otnI nrohid
Wearing a gown of white
floral embossed net over mauve
pink taffeta, Mrs. Eloise Wood
field of Clarksburg, served as
matron of honor. She wore
matching headband and carried
shasta daisies and rosebuds.
The bridesmaids, gowned SINH
larly in aqua net and taffeta,
were Miss Sharon Roberts of
Evansville and Miss Ann David
son of Clarksburg, cousin Of the
bridegroom. Their bouquets con-
sisted of yellow shasta daisies.
Barbara Jean Croghan, the
brides niece, was flower girl,
wearing a white organdy dress
tied with a light blue sash and a
headband of blue and pink sweet
heart roses. She carried a bou-
quet of mixed flowers.
The brides nephew, Jay Gallo
way, was ring bearer.
Mr.. Thomas Woodfield OF
Clarksburg was the bridegroom's
best man, and ushers were Ken
meth Watkins, brother of the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

bridegroom, and Hugh Davidson,
his cousin.
Mrs. Charles w. Adams was
soloist and Mrs. Howard Cundeff
played the organ.
For the occasion the brides
mother wore an ashes-of-roses
nylon dress trimmed with silk
embroidery and a corsage of con-
trasting rosebuds. The mother of
the bridegroom wore pale blue
silk organZa and a white rosebud
corsage.
A reception followed the cere.
mony in the church social hall.
The bridegroom, a graduate of
Damascus High School, is en-
ployed in Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Camp Fire Girl
Annual Fete
SET Saturday

A singular honor will be
earned by Mrs. Carolyn Ameri.
ca, of Rockville, when she re-
ceives her 10-year award for
leadership in the Camp Fire or
ganization at the annual Mont
gomery Council Fire on Satur-
day evening, September 27 at
the Western Junior High School
grounds. The dramatic cere-
mony around a big, roaring fire
will be held at 7:30 Pm. In
case of rain, the event will move
into the gymnasium of the
school on Massachusetts Ave.
nue. extended.
With this honor goes another
unusual event; five torchbearers
of Mrs. Americas group, will
receive their torches in Social
leadership" the highest rank
TO be attained by the senior girls
of the Camp Fire organization.
One is her daughter, Phoebe.
The theme of the Council Fire,
Seek Beauty" was written by
the Horizon Club girls of Mont.
gomery County. More than 1000
parents and children are ex-
pected to be in attendance with
135 individual groups from the
county participating.
The Council Fire this year is
under the direction of Mrs. Cody
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Democratic Women Launch
Door-to-Door Drive for Dollars

The Dollars for Democrats"
drive that gets underway tomor-
row and continues through Sep
tember 20 under the chairman
ship of Mrs. James Mann of
PooleSville has a successful his
tory behind it as a gigantic fund
raising effort by Democrats in
Montgomery County. 1t was just
10 years ago that the first drive
opened with tea at the home
of Mrs. Russell Harding in Ken
sington, championed by a Poto-
mac resident, Mrs. Alice Hostetler,
now on the State Central Commit
tee for the county Democrats.
Volunteers will participate in
the drive each day from Friday
through Monday and special
shopping center booths will be
maintained on Saturday.
On Wednesday a tea celebrat-
ing the 10th birthday of the dol
lars drive was held at the home
of Mrs. Alice Hostetler in Rock
vile with many of the prominent
women who participated in that
first event present. Mrs. Aethel
Allen, president of the Bethesda
Women's Club when it sponsored
the first drive, attended.
Mrs. Mann points out that
about 90 percent of all the money
raised in elections comes from
less than one percent of the
people and that only about two
percent of all Americans contrib
ute anything at all to political
parties. This year, she reports,
the Democratic Party has the aid
of the American Heritage Foun-
dation and the National Adver-
tising Council in telling the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

A newly-laid hens egg regis.
ters a temperature of about 105
degrees fahrenheit.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Thrift Shop Fall
Tea to Be Held
AT Lyon Home

The Annual Fall Tea and Fash.
ion Show of the Montgomery
County Thrift Shop Association
will be held on Wednesday, Oc.
tober /, at 2:3O PM, at Great
Ease" the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Garland Ligon of Ash.
ton.
Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs.
Nixon head the list of sponsors,
which also includes Mrs. John
Foster Dulles, Mrs. Robert B.
Anderson, Mrs. William P. Rog-
ers, Mrs. Arthur E. Symmetrical,
Mrs. Fred A. Seaton, Mrs. Ezra
Taft Benson, Mrs. James Mitchell
and Mrs. Theodore r. McKeldin.
Fashions will be presented by
Julius Garfinckel & Co., at 3 PM.
Admission to the Tea, the ma
jor social event of the ASsoci-
alton, is one unwrapped gift (to
be sold subsequently at the Shop,
or a contribution of money. Mrs.
Raymond Schenck is general
chairman.
To reach Great Ease" from
Silver Spring, drive out Route %
to Ashton, turn right one-half
mile to Lyon Lane and follow
Thrift Shop signs.
The Montgomery County Thrift
Shop Association is composed of
six County organizations: Wom-
ems Auxiliary, Suburban Hospi-
tai; Women's Board, Montgom-
cry County General Hospital;
Montgomery County Section, Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women;
Chevy Chase Chapter, OAR;
Planned Parenthood League of
Montgomery County; and Mont.
gomery County Mental Health
Association. Proceeds of sales at
the shop are devoted to health,
welfare and educational activities
in the County.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Reopk M Know
Clubs OAR Set
Plans For Year

brook. Guests deposited their
contributions in silver bowls,
guarded by Ruth Fleming's pet
concrete donkey.
The big crowd of 300 included
all the state and local party hope.
fuls and, what pleased Blair Lee
the most, many people I've never
laid eyes on before"
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Long
came over from Baltimore. He
is the unsuccessful candidate for
gubernatorial nomination in the
Primary now serving as head of
the speakers bureau for the state
ticket.
The huge bouquets of giant
dahlias arranged with magnolia
leaves and pods in the drawing
and dining rooms were the gift
of Katie and Tom Yano of Be-
thesda. He is president of the
Dahlia Society of Greater Wash
ington.
Outdoors on the damp lawn a
donkey wagon, brimming with
ivy and crescent coxcomb ar
ranged by Courtney Leet, greet
ed newcomers.
All the refreshments, sand
Wiches, cookies, nuts and mints,
were prepared and donated by
members of the 10 unit clubs
which make up the County Demo
cratic Club. Past presidents were
assisted in serving punch, coffee
and tea by Mrs. Jesse Nicholson,
organizer of the first Democratic
Woman's Club in the County;
Mrs. E. Brooke Lee, vice chair
man of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee for Maryland, and
DR.. Mildred Otenasek, Democrat
ic National Committeewoman
from Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Randy-Lions Hear Talk

The Randy-Lions, women's aux
iliary of the Randolph Lions Club,
heard a talk last week by Mrs.
Robert King, president of the
Women'3 Auxiliary Of Suburban
Hospital Association. The club
recently became affiliated with
the hospital auxiliary and ap-
pointed Mrs. David M. Hill as
representative.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Mother-Baby Course

Montgomery County Red Cross
is now taking registrations for
Mother and Baby Care course to
be held Tuesdays and Thursdays,
s PM. to 10 PM, at the Chap
ter House, 2O20 East-West High
way, Silver Spring, starting Tues
day, October Z.
Phone the Chapter House, JU.
8-2515, to register.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
By Kathleen Leary
WOman'S Editor

Women's clubs and OAR chap
ters in the area sent delegations
to statewide meetings last week
to lay plans for the coming
year.
In Baltimore the State Board
of Directors of the Maryland
Federation of Women's Clubs
met at the Hotel Emerson for
business session and luncheon
address by Mr.. Richard w. Reu-
ter, executive director of CARE,
Inc.
Rockville's Woman's Club sent
two representatives to the meet
ing, Mrs. Hugo N. Eskildson,
president of the local club and
welfare chairman for the Coun-
ty Federation; and Mrs. Gilbert
v. Hartley, past president and
county gardens chairman.
Representing the Rockville
Junior Women were Mrs. Harris
D. Leland, president, and Mrs.
Arnold c. Duquette, past presi-
dent and county chairman of vet
erans affairs.
Chevy Chase Juniors on hand
were Mrs. N. Eugene Otto,
president; Mrs. Rupert Dobson,
county legislation and resolu
tions chairman; Mrs. Herbert
Haller, past president and coun
ty conservation chairman; Mrs.
John Kern, vice president; Mrs.
S. Brooke Farren, secretary;
Mrs. Robert Harrell, treasurer;
Mrs. James Lynch, director; Mrs
Robert Rapp, county junior pro
ject chairman, and Mrs. John
Robbins, county Red Cross chair
man.
Constitution Day was observed
during the State Officers Meet
ing of the Maryland OAR So
ciety in the parish hall of the
Westminster Methodist Church
Later luncheon was served by
the William Winchester Chapter
and workshops conducted.
IF anyone wants to find out
what the Daughters of the
American Revolution do besides
wear orchids becomingly, he
ought to attend one of these
meetings." declares Mrs. Edwin
B. Morris, Sr, of Bethesda, a
member of the Colonel Tench
Tilghman Chapter "The chair
men and their committees, she
explains, work untiringly and
efficiently to further the many
worthwhile projects assigned to
them"
Mrs. Henry Mccoy Sims of
Rockville, regent of the Thigh
man chapter, was accompanied
to the meeting by, in addition
to Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Randolph
Talbot, Mrs. Evan A. Condor
and her guest, Mrs. William E.
Northam of Solomons, Md, Mrs.
Benjamin G. Potter, Miss Edith
Magruder, Mrs. ]. E. Porter,
Mrs. Raymond Gloyd and Mrs.
John Mcdonald.
Mrs. Walter B. McEachern, re-
gent of the Chevy Chase chapter
Gand State chairman of the OAR
Museum, revealed plans for the
coming year. Others attending
from her chapter were Mrs.
Warren p. Willett, Mrs, Lewis
o. Bowman, Mrs. Hugh Dryden
and Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson.
Representing the Erasmus
Perry Chapter from Silver
Spring and Takoma Park were
Mrs. Franklin r. Bruins, Jr., re-
gent; Mrs. Gordon Clark, first
vice regent; Mrs. Elon G. Sails
bury, State conservation chair
man; Mrs. Lawrence Lesser,
State student loan and scholar
ship chairman, and Mrs. Walter
c. Clarke, chapter editor
The delegation from the Bot
tany Cross Chapter in Kensing-
ton included Mrs. Davis S. Mari,
regent; Mrs. Albert Conradis,
Mrs. John Arnold, Mrs. Frank
p. Wilcox and Mrs. Charles M.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Addresses Homemakers

Mrs. William D. Mizell, direc-
tor of the keye School of Model
ing and Self Improvement of
Bethesda, spoke to the Darnes-
town-Travilah Homemakers group
at st. Martins hall in Rockville
on Monday afternoon. New fall
fashions and good grooming tips
were discussed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Har Tzeon Fall Dance

The Sisterhood Of C0ngrega-
ton Har Tzeon will give a Fall
Dance Saturday, September d,
from 9 PM. to II midnight at
the Synagogue, 1910 University
Boulevard West, Silver Spring.
Music will be by Julian Altman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

information on how well fish
could survive.
His research also points out
something that has been known
for some time-that many in
sects have stepped up their
ability to break down poison
molecules and make them
harmless.
Successive generations OF
some insects have increased
their resistance to insecticides
by 1000 times, Col. Hill said
LAS result Of these sur
vivors," he said. "their offspring
emerge as adults immune to
most known insecticides. The
hardness Of insects to digest
these poisons and to resist
radioactivity to such an enor-
nous extent make them the
only likely potential world
citizens should human and
animal life be extinguished."
Should the radiation be toe
great even for insects, Col. Hill
said. alternating insects might
survive to emerge after the
radiation had decreased to q
tolerable level for them.
alternating animals, by
natural instinct, may arise from
the earth to investigate the
commotion and perish by radia-
tion," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
'OnIyInsectsMoy Be Left
In A-Rodiotion Disaster

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Mar. 10
R.-If an atomic radiation
disaster struck the world what
would survive?
1t. Col. Samuel o. Hill says
that of the land creatures, it
would be insects.
They can survive 100 times
the amount Of radiation that
humans and animals can take,
he said today in a statement
from 4th Army headquarters
here. He is chief of entomology
of the 4th Army Medical Lab
oratory.
Col. Hill arrived at his opinion
through tagging wood ticks foI
identification by a kaleidoscope
method.
He discovered they can alb
sorb as much as 10000 roent-
gems without death. 1t normally
takes from $50 to 900 roentgens
to kill an animal or human. A
roentgen is a unit of measure
Of radiation.
Col. Hill said: Should man
destroy himself with awe-in-
spring weapons and inventions,
both man an animal could
perish. leaving nothing but
hardy insects TO repopulste the
world" He said he did not have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Vanguard Success Spurs
Satellite Lounchinqs

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Mar. 10 (R).-The Vanguard
baby satellite launched st. Pat
rick's Day may acquire a sister
sphere three times as big next
month.
Before that happens. and
probably some time this month,
another tubular Explorer satel-
lite may sweep into an orbit.
And about the time both
new satellites are settled into
the routine of circling the
earth, the last remaining Rus
sian moon, Sputnik II, may
drop out Of existence.
This prospect opened today
with the disclosure that the
Navy was so encouraged with
its brilliant launching Monday
that it has decided to place a
full scale ICY international
Geophysical Year, satellite in
the nose Of the next Vanguard
rocket.
This was an abrupt change
Of plans. Only last Monday, two
hours after the launching, Navy
officials told a news conference
that another midget satellite
would be used for the next
Vanguard try.
Rear Admiral Rawson Ben
nett. chief Of naval research,
told reporters at Dallas that the
next Vanguard shot would come
within the next few weeks.
Admiral Bennett said that
although the next Vanguard
would contain a full sized ICY
satellite conducting at least two
experiments" the launching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
MAN WITH MONEY
WINS THE GIRL,
CENSUS UNIT FINDS
BY the Associated Press

by lue hhSOCiuNcu Ettoo
The Census Bureau today
reported officially what
many men have long sus-
pected: The fellow with the
higher income is more likely
to get the girl.
The Bureaus study Of
marital status and income
showed that 96.5 per cent
of men over 35 who have
incomes of 5000 and more
are married. Only II per
cent Of those with incomes
under $4,000 have wives.
Straight facedly, the
Bureau commented: These
facts suggest that men with
better-than-average earn
ing power have the best
chances of being selected
as marriage partners"
The Bureau added
another thought which
might have seemed self
evident: Furthermore.
family responsibilities prob
ably tend to encourage most
married men to seek a sub
stantial livelihood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

heard reports of skirmishes
about 40 miles from Medan
Sumatra's largest city of 30O,-
600 persons.
Medan was captured BY
mutinous rebel units Sunday
but Jakarta government para
troopers regained control Mon
day. An army spokesman said
the chief of staff, Maj. Gen
Abul Harris Nasution, visited
Medan yesterday and found
conditions normal.
Pakanbaru and the SIPS mil
lion United States oil installa-
tons in the area we're captured
last Wednesday by Jakarta
forces. A rebel broadcast from
Padang, on Sumatra'S West
Coast. said rebel troops at
tackled Pakanbaru yesterday
and Jakarta troops surrendered
or fled.
The Jakarta Army spokes-
man denied this. I'VE are in
complete and absolute possess
sion of Pakanbaru airfield and
the town as we'll as the sur
rounding oil installations" he
said.
The revolutionary regime
warned Monday that Ameri-
cans in the Pakanbaru area
should leave. There was no in
dication whether the estimated
600 Americans in the area had
done so.
More than 1000 foreigners
around Medan. including about
$50 Americans, are scheduled
to leave tomorrow for Singa-
pore on the Dutch liner Oranje.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Spring Arrives
Tomorrow
In Name Only

Today is supposed to be the
last full day Of winter, but the
cherry blossoms and a lot of
people aren't aware of it.
Spring starts officially at
1906 pm. tomorrow.
Only faint hope for the
famed blossoms was seen today
as gentle rain mixed with snow
fell on the Washington area
1t takes several days Of TO
degree weather to bring out
the Towering trees around the
Tidal Basin. The annual
festival is to start next Tuesday
The Weather Bureau saw
only more rain and snow of
land on today. tonight and TO-
morrow morning, with a low
tonight of about "a.
In a five-day forecast, the
bureau predicts temperatures
two to six degrees below the
normals Of 81 and 80; warmer
over the week end. with a
chance Of light rain Friday
A fair week end is predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

$3.50. according to Committee
Counsel Robert F. Kennedy.
The "suhversive" reference
made by Mr.. Conger tied In
with earlier testimony that
from about 1914 until l947 Mr.
Burkhart belonged to a Trot-
skyite group known as the So
Icialist Workers Party. Mr.
Burkhart denied under oath
that he was still a member.
Challenged by Attorney
After Mr.. Conger said Mr.
Burkhart was subversive, Union
Attorney Joseph L. Rauh, jr.
said that if he would make q
similar statement outside the
committee room where he did
See LABOR, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

would still be a test rather than
an about satellite try.
He said that after that at
tempt would come six Vanguard
launchings with satellites con-
Quoting a greater variety OF
explorations in space.
The new Vanguard satellite
is racing along at a daily clip
Of almost IL full turns around
the earth. or slightly less thar
$4,000 miles a day.
The next Army Explorer
launching, which Army Secre-
tary Brucker said would come
within a week, will employ the
same Jupiter-C type Of four.
stage rocket as was used in the
Army's successful firing of jan
uary 81.
Although the Air Force kept
quiet about it, it was learned
that one Of the newest guided
missiles. a Fairchild Bull Goose
was launched here yesterday.
A fast weapon difficult to de-
tect in flight usually, the Bull
Goose is believed to have the
primary purpose of deceivine
the enemy by Stimulating the
return" or echo of an airplane
on a radar screen.
This would mean that enemy
radar would be unable to dis.
tinguish the relatively harm.
less little missile from huge lei
bombers with hydrogen explo.
sives.
The Bull Goose launching
went unobserved because Of
the missiles relatively small
size and its great speed, and
because the launching area
was blanketed with haze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Stan Writer

Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican of Virginia. today
asked President Eisenhower to
push the Unexplained new
Veterans Administration hos
pital as an anti-recession
crash project.
At the same time the Con-
gresham disclosed that the VA
definitely had decided to build
the hospital next year. 1t is
to be constructed on a 39-acre
tract on the Soldiers Home
grounds near the new Wash
ington Hospital Center.
Mr.. Broyhill, a leader in the
long fight for a veterans hos
pital to supplant Mt. Alto. said
he is seeking the Presidents
assistance to speed up the
preparation Of drawings and
specifications. and approval of
the Budget Bureau.
Request for Funds
This, he said. would enable
the VA to submit a supple
mental request for construction
funds before Congress adjourns
this summer and possibly per-
init a start on construction this
year.
Mr.. Broyhill wrote that "In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Diem Is in MuniIu
For Five-Doy Visit

MANILA. Mar. 10 R.-
South Wet Nam President Ngo
Dinh Diem arrived in Manila
today for a f1ve-day state visit.
He saluted the Philippines as a
LAND of freedom.
Mr.. Diem had postponed his
visit, originally planned for
last year. after President Ra-
mon Magsaysay was killed in
a plane crash. He is expected to
discuss export of Wet Namese
rice to relieve a Philippine
shortage and exchange of agri-
cultural. technical and other
missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

at the American South Polar
base last season, wants to keep
his canine friend when 1t. Tuck
leaves the Navy to go to college
But the way the situation
shaped UP today, 1t. Tuck and
Bravo won't be mustered out
together. Bravo. it seems, is
Navy property and under the
law can't be given away, even
though the Navy has declared
him to be surplus property.
Bravo and 1t. Tuck are now
at the United States Naval
Construction Battalion Center
Davisville. r. I.
Bids on the sale Of Brave
and four other part-wol1
huskies used in the Antarctic
exploration trips will be re-
ceived at Davisville next Tues
day. Among those expressing
interest is at least one manu-
facturer of dog food.
The bidding forms place the
Government cost for each Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
President Spurs. Pace
Of 81 Billion Protects
KohIer Efforts to Trop
Revealed
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Stan Writer

A story Of company efforts to
pin a "subversive" tag on union
officials and catch q Govern
ment lawyer in a lie through
the use Of private detectives
was unfolded before the Senate
RacketS Committee today.
Lyman C. Conger, chief at
torney for the Kohler Co., told
under questioning how he had
retained investigators to pay
sums as high as $3.50 for infor-
nation which he said he hoped
would support his case against
the United Auto Workers before
the National Labor Relations
Board.
The testimony came as the
long, sometimes bitter, inquiry
into the JAWS strike against
the Kohler Co. neared an APP
parent climax.
The two union officials who
were placed under surveillance
were Emil Macy, secretary
treasurer of the JAW, and
Robert Burkhart, an interna-
tional representative who took
an active part in strike prepa-
rations in 1854.
Information Negative"
Information compiled by pri-
vate detectives about Mr..
Macy. the No. 2 man of the
AFL-CIO's biggest union, was
pretty much negative" Mr..
Conger said.
He was more explicit about
Mr.. Burkhart, stating: Il have
a good deal of information
that he is subversive."
One of the affidavits on
which Mr.. Conger based this
statement cost the company