davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
Where Is County's
Duke Of Ha+haway7'

TV has it's Marlboro Man,
the magazine has its Man of
Distinction and now MOntgOm-
cry County is going to have
its Duke of Hathaway"
Local men competing for the
title have been nominated by
various service clubs in a con-
test sponsored by the Junior
WOman's Club of Chevy Chase
to boost its forthcoming must
cal revue, Chevy Chase Cap
ers of 1883"
Each candidate will be photo
graphed with a black eye patch
furnished by the G. s. Hatha-
way Com ny of Waterville,
Me-, which will also award
shirts to the winner. The pic
lures are on display at the
Bank of Bethesda and Carrier
Drug, with containers for votes,
a penny each. All proceeds
will benefit the Nursery and
Treatment Center for cerebral
palsied children in Montgomery
County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13

well has of course been active ir
P-TA work right along and al
present is secretary of Leland
P-TA. She is also a member Of
the Women's Association of the
Chevy Chase Presbyteria r
Church.
To help her overcome tend
ency towards nervousness in pub
lie speaking, she is presently en-
rolled in a course sponsored by
the YWCA of which she is a
member. This course she says is
taught by an excellent instructor,
Arthur Lustberg.
On the "sink or swim" princi
pie, the experience has been very
valuable as she Is the only Re
publican In class made up most
ly of members of the WOmen's
Suburban Democratic Club. For
her last class this week, she plans
to lecture these Democrats on the
State Central Committee.
Another ambition is to become
member of the Maryland Bar
Association. Now that her baby
is ten, she feels that in a few
years she will be able to go back
to being full-time lawyer.
To this end she is in the proc
ess of petitioning the court to adj
NIT her on the basis of her mem
bership in the District bar, her
education and experience.
In the meantime, she is fac
ing the primary election as one
of the candidates for councilmen-
at-large. Although she has oppo.
sition, she feels that as an en-.
dorsed candidate Of the United
Republican Committee she has a
slight edge.
AS part of this slate, Mrs. Cald-
well in the next two months will
be attending coffee hours, giving
speeches, appearing on platforms,
That mythical "one-armed paper.
hanger" had better look TO his
laurels. Nobody can beat a busy
precinct chairman who is run.
ming for office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
Rice-ChisweIl
Wedding Set
For Summer

From Johnson City, Tenn,
comes announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Emily Patter-
son Rice, an elementary music
teacher in Montgomery County,
to Mr.. William Lawrence CHS.
well, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice H. ChiSwen of Gaithersburg.
The bride-elect graduated from
East Tennessee State College in
Johnson City and did graduate
work at Pennsylvania State Uni,
versity.
Mr.. Chiswell, a graduate of the
University of Maryland, is vice
president and secretary of Thorn
as Hardware and Supply Com
pany in Gaithersburg.
A summer wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13

her husband, was Mrs. Humphrey
and Mrs. Darius Phillips, member
ship chairman of the club. Also
introduced were Mrs. James
Roosevelt, wife of the late Presi-
dents son, a congressman from
California, and Mrs. Stella B.
Werner, County Council member;
Judge Ella Plummer, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Assay, register of wills; and
Mrs. Virginia Black member of
the Democratic State Central
Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
County Women Aid
Seach for the 1853
Mother of MARYLAND

Two Montgomery County resi-
dents have been added to the
committee searching for the 1858
Mother Of Maryland, according to
Mrs. Lucy Virginia Barnsely,
chairman. They are Mrs. Eldon
Sweezy, 8007 Kentbury Drive, Be.
thesda, serving as secretary; and
Mrs. Warren E. Tydings, Route
2, Gaithersburg, treasurer.
Official nomination blanks for
the contest may be had by writ
ing to Mrs. Barnsley, 2 Lynch
Street, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13

Rho Beta, national radio honor.
airy at Ohio University, Athens,
Ohio.
A senior at Ohio, Miss Chalup.
sky is majoring in radio and tele,
vision and mirroring in govern.
ment. She is a member of Pi
chapter, Alpha XII Delta sorority,
publicity director of WOUB, uni.
versity radio station, where she
Is also a member of the news
staff; and exchange editor OF
Sphere, campus literary maya
zine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
Color Continuity
Models to Wear
Tinted Hosiery
In Easter Show

When spring styles are paraded
at the annual Easter Seal lunch
con and fashion show next week,
models from Garfinckel's will be
wearing nylons with just a "hint
of tint" Color continuity is
the idea, with one hue from head
to-toe.
The first day of Spring, Thurs
day, March 20, is the date of the
benefit show at Congressional
Country Club. Proceeds will go
to the annual Easter Seal Drive
conducted by the Montgomery
County Society for Crippled Chill
dren and Adults, which operates
a treatment center in Rockville.
Skirts have moved at least two
inches upward in the designer
collection of fashions to be pre-.
scented, and legs are bound to be
noticed Models, consequently,
will wear hose to blend with
each outfit.
Mrs. Ruey Messenger will com.
ment, music will be furnished by
Sydney, and there will be favors
and attendance prizes provided
by area merchants.
Mrs. Robert E. Moran of Poto.
mac is chairman of arrange.
ments. Her committee includes
Mrs. Gilbert GUIDE, Mrs. Lee Don.
ovan, Mrs. David E. Belts and
Mrs. John r. Sampterton, who
is handling reservations which
close March II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13

rector of the production is Bill
Macdonald, who has appeared in
Damn Yankee" and other Broad.
way hits.
The show was inaugurated in
December, 1856, when $500 was
raised to help open a Montgom-
cry County nursery school and
treatment center for cerebral pal
sled children. This years revue
will benefit the same cause.
Mrs. John Lukens heads-up
committee chairmen including
Mrs. Dewitt Stay, Mrs. Eugene
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13

Otto, Mrs. Irving Day, Mrs Will
liam Cooley, Mrs. E. M. Pussy,
Mrs. Robert Finch, Mrs. Vincent
Corvelli, Mrs. John Barrett, Mrs.
Edgar Poulton, Mrs. Wayne Dor.
nam, Mrs. Glen Garvin and Mrs.
Stanley Belts.
Tickets Cat 81 each), are avail
able for opening night, Thursday,
March 20, at Carrier Drug (be.
ginning March II from 10 Am.
to 2 PM, or contact Mrs. Poul.
ton, VIII. 6-2053.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
Hits for Mrs.
Hits for Mrs.
Busy Mary Caldwell
Raising Her Sights
By Dorothy Waleski
Staff RepOrter

One of the most invigorat-
ing aspects of this county is
its contrasts. We range from
big city suburbs to rolling
farms with small towns and
industrial centers dotted here
and there.
Our contrast of the week is
Mrs. Mary Erickson Caldwell,
Republican precinct chairman in
Chevy Chase, as fulfillment of
the promise we made some weeks
back when we did" a Demo-
cratic precinct chairman Susie
Kaplan.
AS it turned out, they make
good contrasting studies because
they have both filed in the past
two weeks for public office, Mrs.
Caldwell as Republican candidate
for the County Council, and Susie
for the Democratic State Central
Committee.
Mary Erickson was born and
raised in the state of Washington.
A child prodigy, she went through
high school in two and a half
years and entered the University
of Washington at the age of Is.
After two years, she set her
sights on the other Washington
and while she was waiting for
the Civil Service age minimum of
18 went to business college and
worked.
In October, 1880, she was beck
oned by telegram to report to
the government. The next seven
years were spent in working at
the War Department and getting
her ABB and law degree at George
Washington University.
In January, 1887, Mary sudden.
ly decided that she had had
enough of formal education for
the time being and quit with one
year of study towards her Mas.
ter'S.
At the time she was working
in the broadcast departments
legal section of the Federal Com.
municatiOns Commission. There
she stayed even after her mar.
riage until January, 1912 when
her first child was on the way.
The Caldwells moved to Mont.
gomery County to their present
home at 3413 Thornapple Street
in 1915.
Christopher now 16 and a
sophomore at Bethesda Chevy
Chase was followed by Cynthia,
now ID and at Leland Junior,
and John who is ten and in the
fourth grade at Rollingwood.
A modern version of the RO
man matrOn COrnelia who dis
played her sons as her "jewels,'
Mrs. Caldwell says that instead OF
mink coats she has her children
to brag about.
Thornapple Street is a quiet
old residential neighborhood with
lots of children. So friendly and
peaceful is the atmosphere that
from her many years of precinct
work here Mrs. Caldwell can only
remember two incidents.
! One was when she made the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
'Capers Are COMING.

Members of the Junior Won.
ans Club of Chevy Chase are
kicking.up their heels three times
weekly during rehearsal session
for their musical revue, Chevy
Chase Capers of 1853" The event
viii take place at $3.50 PM. on
March 20 and % in the audito.
rum of Leland Junior High
School, Chevy Chase.
The Juniors will co-star in the
"Capers' with their husbands and
a sprinkIing of professionals. Di-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
People de JZno~
Senator Sounds-off in Suburbs
By Kathleen Leary
Society Editor

Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
(D.-Minn.) poured on his political
charm for luncheon meeting of
the Woman's Suburban Demo
cratic Club last week at Norman
dy Farm.
There's good news today" he
said in a Gabriel Heater tone.
whats going to happen to these
Republicans in Novem b e r
shouldn't happen to a fellow
American"
Attacking the Administration
he charged We've been oversold,
literally brainwashed, misled by
the gristmills of propaganda,
fooled, deceived and disallu.
stoned"
There is evidence all over, com.
ing out of the wood work, that
the Recession was planned" he
accused. This administration has
been able to produce the miracle
of all times, a freak, siamese
twins = initiation and recession
all at once"
On the subject of economical
growth, the Senator claimed the
Soviet Union is CLOSING up the
gap, while we run behind"
The speaker arrived late, yet
most timely. Mrs. Donald j. Pry-
or, president of the club, was no.
ticably worried about his tardi-
ness as she introduced various
honored guests, announcing 1--WE
have also" with sigh of re-
lief as he strolled into the room
"the Senator!"
Strains of Happy Days Are
Here Again." accompanied his en-
trance, planned to mark the occa-
sion of Franklin D. Roosevelt's
inauguration 70 years ago.
He was introduced by Mrs. ].
Borden Daisy Hartman, who
confided, "Since there is no other
Senator here, I'll add, he is my
favorite Senator"
Amidst barbs aimed at the AID
ministration and plaudits for
FDR, the Senator said what the
Democratic Party needs most to.
day Is a sense of mission.
"You don't have to be very
quick on the trigger to be quicker
than a Republican" he declared.
They have their minds imbedded
in glue and their feet in con-
crete"
Referring to FDR as the great
est political science teacher the
world has ever known" and Har-
ry S, Truman as a man very diff
ferent but zone who could also
make a decision" he added "it's
been long time since we've had
anything like that. A smile
is no substitute for a program,
and sympathy is no substitute for
inspiration"
On the subject of surplus, he
said, "Any Administration that
can't find out what to do with
God-given abundance is hopeless
ly inept."
Pointing-up the need for leader.
ship, the Senator suggested, Let
him use his power at the White
House. I'll even give him special
dispensation for Burning Tree, if
he can use his power there"
Seated at the head table with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
Miss WethereII
ENGAGED to Wed

Mrs. Thomas Wetherell, 10
Brooks Avenue, Gaithersburg, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Barbara Weth-
erell, to Mr.. Edgar William Drew,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Drew, also of Gaithersburg.
Miss Wetherell is a student at
Gaithersburg High School, and
her fiance is employed by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
Sell Comedy Tickets

Members of the Woman's Com.
munity Club of Kensington are
selling tickets for performances
of the comedy, Miranda" to
be presented by the Kensington
Players March 81, % and 30. All
tickets sold through the club will
benefit the education committees
Montgomery Junior College scho.
larship fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13

Miss Ann Chalupsky, daughter
of M. and Mrs. Paul A. Chalup.
sky, 10406 Green Acres Drive,
IIillandale, Silver Spring, was re-
Gently elected president of Chi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Betsy Lechliter's classmates at
Potomac School helped her cele-
brate her ninth birthday at a re-
cent dinner party at Normandy
Farm. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Lechliter, 1905
Falls Road, Potomac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-13
The Golden Years

The Golden Years
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancy w. Pigg,
2100 Dexter Avenue, Silver
Spring, celebrated their 50th we'd
ding anniversary on Sunday,
March 2. Both were born in Dan
vile, Va, where they married,
and moved to this area in 1909.
Mr.. Pigg, a retired produce deal
er, has been a trustee at Kendall
Baptist Church in Washington,
D. c., for 38 years.
They have three children and
four grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Package of Hate

Not all was humor in the
left-oriented Dominguito, how
ever. The center spread Of two
pages contained the following
items:
GA bitter denunciation, in
Spanish, Of American policy.
with a headline in English
reading MISTER NIXON, GO
HOME!"
ga photograph Of q Negro
lynching apparently taken
many years ago In the United
States South entitled In Eng
lish American Way Of Living"
and accompanied by a poem in
Spanish expressing revulsion at
Mr.. Nixon's proposed visit.
ga cartoon showing the i'm
perial Roman wolf, labeled
U.S.A.. sucking the dictatorS
Of Cuba, the Dominican Repub-
lie and Paraguay and cap
toned In Spanish, "A New EN-
pire in Latin America"
GA call by an aged Venezuelan
general for a demonstration by
students against the American
visit.
A few filters pokihg fun at
American customs, and-incon-
gruously-an advertisement for
the Central Venezuelan Bank
filled out the page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

make such a demand. he clearly
modlfled Il later IN converse
tons with Mr.. Bernard. who's
personal relations with the
Tunisian president and his en-
tourage are very good.
Could Provoke Hotheads
France and Bourguiba are
caught between two devils and
two deep blue seas. The Frencn
know that any dramatic con-
cession 10 Bourguiba may pro-
woke the ones they call TIE
hotheads In Algeria at attempt
either q punitive raid INTO
Tunis. or even a re-occupation.
Such a gesture, II is felt GER
tain. would bring down the
wrath OF the United Nations On
France and the whole affa|r
would be Internationally.
France wants TO avoid that Il
any cost.
But at the same time thcr
must make some conciliatoff
gestures TO Mr.. Bourgliiba NJ
permit him 10 pacify the hot
heads in his own Neo-Destoiw
Party. Some Of these are eaetf
10 push Tlnisia fully into tie
fray, alongside Aleeria's nt-
tionalist rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Wife Falls
To Death

Mrs. Daniel Levandowsky
AZ, wife Of an International
Co operation Administration
horticultural expert. plunged
to her death yesterday from
the roof Of her apartment
building at $3.50 Sixteenth
street NV.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Levandow-
sky, unaware of his wife's
death. is en- route to Saigon,
Wet Nam. ICA officials are
attempting to reach him in
California before he leaves this
country for his Asian assign
ment.
Homicide Squad detectives
said Miss Alicia Mooney. sister
of Mrs. Levandowsky, who lives
in the same building. heard a
noise outside her window and
looked out. She discovered her
sisters body on the grass in
the rear yard.
Detective Sergt. Edward DAILY
said the Levandowsky's had
been vacationing in Florida
until Saturday. At that time,
Mr.. Levandowsky left on the
first leg Of his journey to
Saigon and his wife returned
to Washington.
DR.. Christopher j. Murphy
deputy coroner, issued a certi-
flcate of suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Nixon With Fongs

The Communist weekly de-
voted virtually all its "a tabloid
pages to a denunciation of Mr..
Nixon, the United States and
pro American elements in
Venezuela. Its front page,
showing the Vice President
with his teeth retouched into
fangs to make him look like
a beast, is reproduced with this
article.
Also on Page 1 of Tribuna
Popular were EIGHT questions
to the Vice President of the
United States" They included
such matters as United States
relations with dictators; petro-
leum restrictions; yankee i'm
perialism";;. Little Rock: denial
of visas to so-called "intellec-
tuals;" atomic tests; interview
ton by United States business
interests, and the purely syn
thetic question of equal pay for
equal work in United States
and Venezuelan oil fields.
Mr.. Nixon was referred to in
the caption under his picture
as Tricky Dick"-an appella-
ton that turned up on signs in
the crowds that hooted at him
on his arrival.
In all manner of left-wing
papers, pointed remarks were
made about "piedras "-rocks.
It was small wonder then,
that when Mr.. Nixon reached
Caracas at 1888 am. on that
bad-luck Tuesday the 18th, he
received the most hostile recep-
ton he had ever experienced.
Tuesday: What the Nixon
Incident Meant.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Cardinal Slips
Nearer Death

ROME. May 26 (R.-Samuel
Cardinal Stritch sank closer to
death today.
A medical bulletin this morn
ing said the condition of the
7O-year-old Roman Catholic
Archbishop Of Chicago was in
creasingly grave. Doctors said
he was unable to take nour-
ishment and could only swallow
a few sips of water.
The physicians added that
the prelate was conscious and
could still raise his left hand
but could not speak.
Msgr. James Hardiman, the
cardinals private secretary, said
he spent a very restless night.
The cardinal last Monday
suffered a stroke which partially
paralyzed him. and since Sat-
urday his condition weakened
progressively. Msgr. Hardiman
said he had been unable to
take even liquid nourishment
since yesterday.
His doctors announced Sat-
urday that the stroke had
damaged his heart. He was
placed in an oxygen tent for
a time, and prayers for the
dying were said.
The chaplain at the hospital
said Cardinal Stritch was able
to receive communion this
morning but only with some
difficulty.
The Chicago prelate was
f1rst hospitalized a month ago
for a blood clot which developed
in his right arm while he was
EN- route to Rome to become
head of the Vatican's congre-
cation for propagation of the
faith. His arm was amputated
above the elbow on April %
and he had been making a
satisfactory recovery until his
stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

ALGIERs, May 20 R).-The
Algerian insurrectional govern
ment imposed controls today
on all Frenchmen and for
eigners trying 10 leave the
country.
French males over Is will
need visas and males between
20 and 4s will need a certificate
showing they are UNIT for
military service.
The new regulations were
announced by Gen. Raoul
Salan. French commander Of
the rebellious territory. He also
said foreigners would need spe-
cial permission to leave the
territory. This applies to the
thousands Of Italians, Spaniards
and Greeks as well as the re-
cent influx Of western Jour-
nalists.
Gen. Salan also broadcast a
communique telling all high
officials and, personalities" that
their duty in these troublesome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Nixon No!

The Communist weekly news
paper. "Tribuna Popular" on
May 80 days beforehand
reporting on Labor Day in
Caracas, sounded a note that
was to ring through the capital
for a fortnight.
Nixon MOI" the paper
screamed in inch-high red type
on its back page. 1t called on
all Venezuela-which the paper
said had been marching two
days earlier for bread and
liberty - to keep vigilance
against the maneuvers of the
enemy. A report not borne out
by later events-predicted a
huge anti-Nixon demonstration
In other parts of Latin Amer
lea, and left the impression
that more and better trouble
would be desirable in Vene-
zuela.
Other papers were busy, too.
Newspapers in the interior
which in Venezuela means
everywhere but Caracas-were
banging the drums on local
grievances. These included
petroleum import cutbackS
Featured in the Maracaibo
area. grievances against the
United States Steel Corp S
Orinoco Mining Co. Featured
in Bolivar State in the IRON
mining country and false re-
ports of a planned takeover
by United States chemical in
terests at a government built
petrochemical plant Featured
in Yaracuy and Carabobo
States west of Caracas.
All over the country, and in
organs of all shades Of opin-
ions, there were articles link
ing Mr.. Nixon with the ousted
dictator, Marcos Perez Jiminez
and FBI Chief j. Edgar Hoover
with the exiled hatchet-mar
of the old regime, Pedro Es-
trada.
It Is hard to sue for libel II
Venezuela. and an additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
French RedepIoyment
Expected in Tunisio

President Habib Boureuiba. Il
was learned authoritatively to-
day. that they desire 10 con-
tinue negotiations on redeploy-
ment OF the troops. Periodi-
cally Mr.. Bourguiba has de-
manded Withdrawal Of all the
$4,000 French troops from Al
geria. but In recent weeks has
agreed TO a concentration Of
the forces In the vicinity Of the
big naval base at Bizerte.
Jean-Pierre Bernard, French
charge d'aifaires In Tunis, re-
turned 10 his post yesterday
with new instructions from
Paris and Immediately went
into conference with Mr.. Bour-
CUBA. Reports from nlnis in
dicated Mr.. Bourguiba had Is
used something akin 10 an ulti-
matum: that the troops must
be withdrawn from the outlying
posts and concentrated around
Bizerte. on the Mediterranean
coast 10 the north. II he did