davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

udIS w tIIC MCILOpUllJdIl OpCl
House. where the stage is large
Enough to accommodate TIT
fantastic Russian troupe.
Too often, the Messrs. Sulli.
van and Allen will book a tor
attraction lie. Van Cliburn'I
TV spot on Aliens show ant
then employ the talent OnI,
briefly. For whoever is respon.
sible for this 'break"-SuIIivan
or Sol Hurok. or bOth-thanks
The scramble for tickets fol
this telecast. incidentally
should set a new all-time rec
ord. In some cities where the
troupe appeared, tickets were
scalped at $25 and up.
Their three day appearance
at LOew's Capitol Theater here
next week was sold out weeks
ago.
Sullivan said that free tickets
would be distributed in the
normal manner-the Met holds
3.465-and since he revealed
last month that he was nego-
tiating for a TV appearance by
the dancers, there are probably
enough requests already on
hand to I'LL the house.
y ~ X
Dissemination Department:
The Monday night after the
Sullivan show (June 30), the
Telephone Hour will ring for
the last time on NBC-radio
The half -hour show will go of
the air after Is years land over
900 concerts).
The only cOnsOling factor in
the programs demise is Bell
Systems disclosure that it plans
to add four hour music specials
to its TV schedule of four sci
ence shows next season.
The music shows, which will
present classical, popular ano
folk artists, as well as dance
and choral groups, will be con-
Quoted by the Telephone Hours
longtime batoneer, Donald
voorhees,.
X 4
Week end Impressions.
George Montgomery hasn't
been a particular ornament to
Dinah Shores show on his pre-
vious outings. but he scored de-
lightfully with his relaxed con-
tribution to an amusing skit
with Dinah and Miyoshi Ume-
XII contrasting" the way JAP
anese women and American
women treat their husbands.
As fer MiyOshi-She's just as
deIectable in the "saki look"
as she is in her traditional
robes. Her version of 1T
Might as Well Be Spring" was
merely memorable.
Spike Jones and his daft crew
will be a distinct asset to MICS
summer scheduling on Satur-
days. Their Curly Dimple
Storybook spool was ingenious
fun, with Coincidence Joyce
jameson (Steve Aliens "honey'D
showing up especially we'll.
Biggest weekend laugh: Those
'BanniSter" baby picture credits
winding up the Patrice Munsel
show. The salute to COM
poser Hugh Martin The Boy
Next Door, Love, etc. was far
more imaginatively staged, ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

thought, than the Richard Rod
gers sequence on Perry Como's
farewell program.
I caught only part of Wide,
Wide Worlds treatise on the
Western SnndGy-just enough
to scare me silly about merit
season. Particularly the
series on the rugged newspaper
edttor-Gnd that man "on fire.
lurching out OF the fiery shack.
The Shirley Temple Story
book version of "the Sleeping
Beauty" Sunday CWRC-4) was
an Improvement over some of
the more recent efforts in the
series, even if the whole thing
seemed to be dreamed up by
a witch Judith Evelyn with
an Grant sense of humor.
Production values were good:
the actors alexander Security,
Olive Deering, Nancy Mar
chand. etc. read their lines
respectfully and the trick ef-
fects were fairly imposing.
49,
On The Run:
Just of the presses: Mister
Music Maker. Lawrence Welk
Doubleday g. Co., Inc.) .
by Mary Lewis Coakley. i.
Our copy arrived yesterday, au-
tographed thusly:: ITO Bernie
Harrison. Now you will know
ALL about me. Lawrence Welk. "
Pick Temple celebrated his
tenth anniversary as a TV per-
former yesterday on his
WTTG-5 Giant Ranch. /.
ABC-Tv will put a Los An
geles version of Traffic Court
on the air June Is On this
particular show. lawyers, de-
PENDANTS, witnesses, officers,
ETC., are either nonprofes-
SIGNALS or ''new-face" actors
And the judge remains the
same-Edgar Allen Jones, ir.,
but WMAL-7 will not carry
the show here.
The finals OF the miss
WGAY Top Forty" a unique
bathing beauty contest for
Domen over 40, t0iH be held
Friday afternoon at the Sher-
dton-Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

s:55 WWDC w Baseball:
Washington VS.. Chicago
tdoubleheader).
SOC. WT0P-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Cleveland.
1905, WRC - Treasury Of
Music: Johnny Smith Trio
and Dorothy Donegan.
1915. WRC Presbyterian
General Assembly: High
lights Of the merging OF the
United Presbyterian Church
and the Presbyterian
Church; a new study on
integration and action to-
ward disarmament.
I1:00. WINK. WOOK and
WFAN-FM - Baseball: Los
Angeles VS.. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1889, WTTG 81 Search For
Adventure: Rescue Party"
Life near the Arctic Circle
and two races to downed
planes.
1880, WMAL tD-Sugarfoot;
Will Hutchins inherits trou-
bic when he inherits a mule
team and a mine.
$500, WRC (4l-The Investi-
gator: The investigator is
hired to find out why a for
mer gangster. now a legiti-
mate business man, is in
danger of being murdered
by one of his friends.
$3.50. WTOP (9l-Playhouse:
THE Night They Won the
Oscar" starring Richard
Carlson and June Lockhart.
A theatrical director and his
wife learn that winning an
Academy Award can have
its pitfalls.
500, WRC (D-Adventures of
McGraw: A Reno-bound
wife, planning to divorce her
gangSter-hushand is marked
for death in "McGraw in
Reno
$3.50, WRC a. - Bob Cum
mings Show: Bob Frees
Schultzy for Romance"
1900. WRC tA-The Califor-
mans: Matt brings several
Eastern girls to woman
starved San Francisco to
marry. in Bridal Bouquet"
$500, WMAL (D-West Point:
Heat of Anger" A pretty
visitor creates a conflict be-
tween the cadets.
I0:30, WMAL "a - National
Wrestling: Antonio Rocca
and Miguel Perez meet the
Hamilton brothers.
HIS. WTOP (9)--Late Show:
BLACK Tuesday" starring
Edward @. Robinson and
Jean Parker. TV Key says:
Good gangster film, plenty
of tension. Condemned killer
masterminds his escape from
the death house (1955.
l1:20, WTTG 81 - Starlight
Theater: Money and the
Woman" starring Brenda
Marshall. Tv Key says: Dull
little drama about a bank
officer who gets involved with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

~Pik-I 100 &c. --Dsyllgbi oaIy
NARt- 100 &c. liz an to s;tSp -
EeAI tose ke.-bsylishi sHly
WUsI ii7o &c. -Dsyiighi saly
NFn-i 27o &c. DsYlighi sslY
NW0c 1853 &c. -2t-hsW sperstisn, GEeepi
SuataS mlsuiEhi to ISa Mshaay
MGR l3io Ne. --0sYhgh, snly
HooE- i3io &c. -2t-hsBi spsrstlsa.
WtAM-iase nc. --7a-hsul spefstss. sEtuVt
Suaasy miaaight 10 Ssm Msaosy
aol = itSo Nc. g 40 70 aisAisht
Wooh- iSAo ke 0sYIishi 0ab
NPec- 1850 ke,-DsYtims ssly
VIM 1880 ke. - a. to mlaauht; Susss1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
TeIeyision Tomorrowwedos.doy Jun. II. 1858

sp1v1si RASH his spsaa Lis
W0P Ch N-ss Warning
Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10


Wyatt Earp-@My Husband" Via fashback route thi:
final episode Of the has Doc Holidays wife ex-
planning Docs dual oyalty--to Wyatt carp and to
notorious outlaw. Between flashbacks carp is walking
smack into ambush set by Docs outlaw buddy OF
course, know what happens but this is your last
chance to see carp and Co. before summer rerunS
$3.50 pmr WMAL-7.
Broken Arrow-The Outlaw" Fair episode posse goes
after outlaw gang whose leader sold whisky to the
Apaches The posse fails Cochise decides go 1t
alone Plenty of action Indian friend stalks his
prey and then gets involved in gun battle It's Toms
tonight to show up at the last minute and get Cochse
out Of trouble. pmr WdAL-7
Red SketonThe in the family should enjoy this one
Red plays two parts-a bum and meek George Appleby
This gives him cance to have two girls-Blond sexy
Barbara Nichols and Lynn Bari who plays tough wife
Red gets belted in the head couple of times and
skitters from girl to girl $50 pm, WTOP-s.
Jack Paar ShOwA lot Of Names old and James Mason
wife Pamela and daughter Portland pay Jack visit;
Helen Kane Of "Boop Boop aDoop" fame and her hus-
band. former vaudevilan Dan Healy come around with
Helen doing of her oldes" and actor Peter Wood
thorpe who is playing with the fabulous Lunt tells
what it's like to work with famous people 1880 pm.
WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

somebody's wife and ends UP
chasing some robbers. How
these unrelated events come
together fill a dull hour
(l940).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
ON THE AIR
A Red-Letter Day
For V Dance Fans
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

There be complaints from this the amount
OF time Ed Sullivan will aot to Moscows Moseyev dance
on his June 20 program
The dancers currently of the hottest box-oe
tons around the country will get the whole "shewhe full
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
.TV KEY PREVIEWS-

Toni0hts top shoWs as preUieiCed by nv KEYS sta6
Hho attend rehedrSals match screenings and dnalvze
scripts IN Mem York and Hollywood Their opinions are
used as guide to area UteiOcrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
ROOMS WANTED

REFINED MIDDLE-AGED unempl.
women wishes furn. room; cooking
privil. in NV. BOX 263-S. star.
ROOM WANTED in wheaton, Glen
mont area. by young man. Call
VIII. 6-64l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
ROoMs FuRM. s.E..s.W.

coLoRED-H ST, Sc. 4ese OF
I ssReis Closets IG rsdio al ' prlYIs :.
COLORED--3aI lth ST. e.k.---Lge,
front rm. Cali IL. 0-oo21 after 2
pm.
O0LoRED = BENNING KD. and
T HSne es p d, ' Sso f elSs3 I ISSnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

ARL., va. girl to share apt. with /
other; 3 rms, kit, bath; cow. loo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
ROOMS FURRIsHED-N.E.

KENNEDY ST. NE. No. 2B---Large
room In refined home convenient
20 everything ia. g-26g0.
MIcInG Gan AyE;--: MIC. NICE rms RMS /. /.
bus 81 door. la, 6-7241.
NICE DOUBLE RM. with priyil. I:
close TO car line. Call LU, 4-07ag
cOLORED-25I0 BENNING ROAD
N.E.--Furn. rm. for 2 men, All
priVls. except cookine. II. 3-O7D3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

1878 COLUMBIA RD., Apt. 40
Lge. rm., $40 rent and share ex-
penses and privileges; no young
girls. no smokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
ST-ATIGHTERS
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

MASS. AVE. NV, I224--Unusually
nice l.hk rtn.. range refgr., run
water; SIS SO wk.
MASS. AVE. NV, IBOO--Lovely
Ice. nm. mod furn,: effie. unit.
private bath. no. 2-95S9.
BsMT. STUDIO RM.; refgr., grill,
TV, shower. pvt. entf., yard. SIS.
2I47 F NV. Elk. 3-6633.
Mr.. PENNA. AvE.-Lge. clean rm
with refgr., hot plate: empl. per-
son; no drinking Ii. 3-z953.
Mr.. 1900 BLK. you ST. S.E.--Bus
frt. rm.. End FIR, cleo refgr, elec.
plate; suit. for lady; S42 80 mo
For appt., call Lu. 2-7l99.
1915 N, on Conn. ave.--Pleasant
room, running water. stove. refgr ).
linens S1g 81 Wk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

COLORED-I3th AND RLi-2 bed,
rm. apis: pvt. bath, newly dec.
no children. refs. AID. 4-1923,
COLORED--PARK RID. N.W.-on,
rm.. kit. bath; for single employed
woman; beaut. decorated, air-con
dittoned, newly furnished Cal
RA. 6-3763.
COLORED-i9II 3rd ST. NV
large rm,. enc. apt. pvt. bath
S64. all utils. furn. DE. 2-6SB2.
COLORED-NR. 18th AND KEN.
Y0N--All utils.: l rm.. kit; S45
I bsmt., $40: / S25; sgles. RIA
6-7209.
COLORED-I4I8 SPRING RID. NV
Newly dec. apt, utils incl. nc
children, ia. 9-0S14.
.COLORED--CAPITOL HILL-Bed-
nm. hv. rm., kit. pvt. bath
clean. COW. location. reas. Ii.
0-14J4.
COLORED-QUEBEC PL. NV
rm., kitchen; clean; utils. included
Reasonable. RA. s6-0566.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
1s41 R ST. NV.

Q rooms, kitchen and bath; con-
venient to downtown. $50. Janitor
at 1880 r At. NV, or
Ma. S-2345
SHANNON 4 LUcHs MANAGEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
Hong Kong Seeks Relief For Fishermen Fleeing Red Chinese Control

HONG KONG, R m Crowded Hong Kong is seeking relief aid for more than 1,5OO fishermen who have fled here from Red China's south coast in the past three weeks to avoid being forced into Communist cooperatives.
 More refugees are arriving in small boats each day, claiming they were being drafted into CO., operatives which take over their boats and gear and confiscate TO per cent of their catch.
 The Hong Kong government has been issuing the refugees per mits to fish in local waters if their boats met marine safety and sanitary regulations. Hong Kong already is jammed with fishermen, however, and the local fishing associations says relief is badly needed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
New York Youth
 Gang Convicted Of End Degree Murder

NEW YORK, R H. Four mem bers of a youth gang were con- victed last night in the staying of Michael Farmer, 15-year-old po- lio-crippled son of city fireman.
 All escaped the electric chair. The three other defendants were acquitted.
 An all-male jury returned its verdict 24 hours after receiving the case.
 Hardest hit were Charles CBig Man Horton, an 18-year-old Negro and Louis Alvarez, IT, year-old Puerto Rican.
 Convicted of murder in the second degree, they face a man datory term of 20 years to life in prison when they come up for sentencing May 21.
 Alvarez father, Louis, tainted in court when he heard the yer dict announced.
 Found guilty of second degree manslaughter, which is punish able by up to IS years in prison, were Leroy Magician) Birch, a Negro who was the oldest de- fendant at 19, and Leoncio Uello) De Leon, IT, a native of the Do- minican Republic.
 Acquitted were the three re- maining members of the Egyptian Dragons on trial: John Mccarthy, an epileptic and the baby of the group at IS, Richard Hills, IT. who had claimed he was drafted into the gang, and George Melen- dez, 16-year-old native of Puerto Rico. Hills and Mccarthy are white.
 Ironically, Hills offered on March 3 to plead guilty to first degree manslaughter. Judge IT. win D. Davidson rejected his plea.
 Davidson praised the jurors for sincere devotion. He directed that they receive $6 a day for their services, twice the usual fee.
 crrpc(prpr srN rxyr NrrY~~rr
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
Todd's Widow
 Returns To Set To Finish Movie

HOLLYWOOD, R Mike Todd's widow, Elizabeth Taylor, has gone back to her movie work, eight pounds thinner.
 The actress reported Monday on the set of .'Cat on a hot tin roof for the first time since March P, when Todd and three others died in a New Mexico plane crash.
 Miss Taylor found her dressing room filled with flowers, sent by Paul Newman, Burl Ives, Jack Carson. Judith Anderson and Madeleine Sherwood, her co-stars in the picture. The studio crew sent violets.
 Shortly before Todd's death Miss Taylor said she planned to retire after two more pictures. Now it appears she will continue her career.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
Labor Dispute Forces Cancellation of Large Fur Sale In St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, R - One of the worlds largest fur sales has been called off because of labor trouble.
 The Fouke Fur Co. said the semi-ann ual sealskin auc tion, which was set for Friday, is off until further notice.
 About 200 production workers at the St. Louis plant have been on strike since March 18 in a contract dispute. They are mem bers of the Meat Cutters Union.
 Sales at the event have been running close to the $2,5OO,OOO mark in recent years. The firm handles more than 60 per cent of the world supply of seal pelts.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
Doolittle's Family Knows No Reason For His Recent Suicide

AUSTIN, Tex, R Maj James H. Doolittle IT,, whose famous father led the nations first strike on Japan's mainland in World War II, committed sui eide, an investigation report says.
 ''I wrote on the death certifi- cate it was suicide" said Justice of the Peace J. H. Watson. Tt was not homicide or accidental" :"
 Doolittle, 38, was found dead last Wednesday in his office at Bergstrom Air Force Base near here. He had been shot in the right temple with a .38 caliber revolver found on the floor by his body.
 It. Doolittle returned here from a government mission in Puerto Rico, but like others in the Majors family said he knew no reason for his death.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
Pelly Indorsed For Reelection By AFU

SEATTLE, LR - Rep. Thomas M. Pelly R-Wash) has been in- dorsed for reelection by mem bers of the Alaska Fishermen's Union and it's affiliate, the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union, George Johansen, secretary treasurer of the AFU, announced today.
 "We made the indorsement as usual on a nonpartisan basis" Johansen said. "We feel Pelly has done bang-up job for our industry and for labor and the people in this area generally"
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16

Troop 57 The Golden Girls
 We opened up with the flag salute and the girl scout promise. The winner of the finger nail in spection was Judy Koplin. We practiced our skit for the Court of Awards. M rs. Rod gers brought us each little Easter surprise Harriet Henry was in vested.
 -Gladyce Cannon, Reporter 9th Grade Troop-Mrs. I.iebig's
 We are still practicing for our Square Dance and for the Court of Awards. We are going to be invested as Senior Girl Scouts on Tuesday and we are inviting our mothers. We made banana bread at Mrs. Liebig's house for our investiture. We have all ready elected new officers for after the investiture.
 Daphne Rylander, Reporter FO1dI DSdI DIOWn1eS - 11OOP o4
 We met in Mrs. Langhus's room. After our meeting Mrs. Handeland took us on a hike to the airport to see the Boy Scout Igloo. Mrs. Handeland took a picture of us by it. Then we walked home
 Patsy Longley, Scribe
 Troop 65
 Meeting was called to order. Mrs. Anderson came to teach us first aid. We learned three ways to use a triangular bandage.
 New officers were elected. They are: president, Mary Pas quin; vice president, Alice Atuk; secretary, Devon Vertrees. Next meeting we are going to plant flower seeds The meeting was adjourned.
 -DeVon Vertrees, Reporter
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16
Easier Seal Drive Nets ss2.2l

Easier Seal Drive Nets $92.21
 The Alaska Crippled Children's Assn. Easter Seal drive netted locally $92.21.
 This amount will go toward the purchase of three hearing aids for three little girls in the community, says Mrs. Don Lyle, local representative
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16

N O TIC E All dogs over inc age of 10 months must be licensed for year April l.. 1858 10 March 3l. 1859.
 FEES: Male dogs-$2.00
 Female dogs-$3.00 Robert F. Scott 49 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-16

fine Job Printing al The Nuggei
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

children Of Arlington. spent week
end before last with her mother,
Mrs. Maria Ferguson
King Waddin was a member Of
the Hampden-Sydncy track team
which took part ~ the Mason Dixon
elay races AT American University
ID Washington, y Z last Saturday
MHs, r n Barksdale Is nov AZ
Nor home since leaving the Fam
Vile hospital
Waddills Visit
MI and Mrs Marccllns Waddlll
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

tan cltb met April 70 with Mrs.
y A Hincs
a. and Nrs G don Hurt and
family spent last Sunday visiting
relatives. On May / Mr. end Ms.
Hurt win open the new Texaco
alalpa 81 y s. - just
barv th- PiMe Edward county
ta .a Charlotte about two miles
actrh of Kcysville
AIr ana Mrs Thoma w Ion"e
Kagsvillc spent last Sunday
H.h M and Mrs r Z. DIX.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02
Nj. Pleasant Items

Plans are beng completed for the
Homecoming at Mt Pleasant on
Mothers day. May II This viii be
IN all-day gathering with the dedi-
cation of the new Sunday school
rooms at 1890 am. a sermon by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
Next Week: Style Shows Plus
By Kathleen Leary
WOman's Editor

Although fashions are the
theme of two events coming up
in Rockville next week, ticket
holders will be treated to more
than a style show.
The second annual f ashion
show sponsored by the ROCKWELL
cites, will also include precision
numbers by the Children's Civic
Dance Co. Broome Junior High
School auditorium will be the
setting for the show at 7:30 Pm.
on Friday, May 2.
Junior and Senior Rockvillettes
will be aided by grown-up man,
nequins when they show off
spring and summer creations
from the Children's Center and
Young Colony Shop. Refresh
ments will be served in the cafe
terra after the show, and there'll
be door prizes, too.
The dancing Rockvillettes were
organized two years ago under
the auspices of the Recreation De-
partment by Mrs. Joseph Papsi-
dero, dance director, and Mr..
Eugene Moran, then Recreation
Director. Originally the G roup
did precision ballet and tap, but
now they've added baton tWirl.
ing and acrobatics to their roper
toire. Where do they show off
their talents?- before hospital
lied veterans, parade watchers
and at other local gatherings.
Tickets for the May 2 show are
being sold by the girl dancers or
may be reserved by telephoning
Mrs. Papsidero, Poplar 2-6159.
Proceeds will be used to buy new
costumes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24
Hits for Mrs.
Jesse James Days
Seem Long Way Off

Her father was furious - Pop
and Pickle, it seems, is a kissing
game.
The maddest her father ever
got, though, was when the whole
school in that predominantly
Democratic section of the coun-
try ganged up on the boy and
girl from the first Republican
family to move in and beat the
tar out of them.
Nancy wildly remembers the
lecture the school got from Mr..
Mitchell and what he promised
to do if they ever tried that
again. The boy and girl after
wards became close friends of
the Mitchell children in spite of
their political background.
At age IL, Nancy married An
drew jackson Leap obviously
not a Republican,. He too could
ride and provide it by coming i'm
second i'm the famous Oklahoma
land rush and winning the next
to best claim.
Later, he ran a large dairy in
independence with the help of
Nancy and a hired man. After
her four children were born,
Nancy used to take them with
her to the barn and put them in
the bran box for safe keeping
while she MIXED. Her record
was nine cows an hour. She still
regrets losing her wedding ring
while milking. 1t had diamond
small but a diamond that made
her feel one of the wealthiest
women in the county.
The marriage to Mr.. Leap was
dissolved and her divorce decree
was signed by Harry S. Truman
who was then County Judge. She
later married John Milton Han
ma, a retired Nebraska cattle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-24

man and travelled extensively
with him until his death II years
ago. At that time she came to
live with her daughter, the only
one of her four children to sur
vive.
She has taken Montgomery
County to her heart because its
hills and trees remind her of her
native Missouri. Her Victory
Gardens were famous not only in
the county but in the District and
she thought nothing of canning
300 quarts a season at the peak
of her activities.
However, her most active gar.
dening came to an end a few
years back when her daughter
looked out the window one day
and saw her 80 year-old mother
struggling up the hill with two
outsiZe MELONS in a sack on her
back.
Now Mrs. Hanna confines her
gardening to her roses, no small
task as they are all over the
place on the MacInnis' four acre
lot. She also confesses to plant.
ing few spring vegetables like
onions, lettuce, radishes, cucum-
bers, etc.-not really very active,
you know.
Mrs. Hanna has not lost an
ounce of her lifelong interest in
the Democratic party except that
on advice of her doctor she no
longer is a regular guest In the
Senate gallery. Some of the go
ings on there in recent years
caused her blood pressure to
shoot up past the danger point
In her bedroom is a large oil
painting of himself, President
Roosevelt. Her neighbor, Blair
Lee III, tells this story about
her: When Adlai Stevenson made
his appearance here in the last
campaign, Mrs. Hanna was the
only Montgomery Countian who
wasn't satisfied to see him at
Montgomery Blair but also trav
eled to Virginia TO hear him
speak there.