davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

Nola Benedict, vice president;
Marquita Blackman, secretary;
Mary Ann Lane, treasurer;
Yvonne Margerison, reporter;
Nora Lee Williams, game lead
er; Mary Margaret Smith, song
leaders. Mrs. J. M. Smith and
Mrs. Walter Kennevan are lead
ers of the club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Ste Yule Checks

The Suburban Trust Co. has
announced distribution of ST.
1883 to 11,023 members of
their Christmas Club. Checks
are in the mail and should be
delivered the end of this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Sherwood Appointed

J. Robert Sherwood, president
of the Suburban Trust Co., was
reappointed to the Bank Man.
agement Commission, American
Bankers Association, last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
IN the President

Eisenhower, who recently said:
Never has a commander
had to put up with so much
from a subordinate as Ike did
from Monty"
Caustic on Memoirs
OF Lord Montgomery's
memoirs, Gen. Morgan once
said:
He is a great one for re-
writing history and distorting
facts to suit his own case"
Field Marshal Lord Alan
brooke, former chief of Brit
aims imperial general staff, is
also expected to attend.
OF Gen. Eisenhower, Lord
Alanbrooke has written:
He caused me great anx-
iety. He learned a lot during
the war, but tactics, strategy
and command were never
among his strong points,"
Altogether there will be
about 20 people at dinner-a
stag affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
SCOTLAND HUNS WITH RUMOR
OF EISENHOWER AS GODFATHER

BALMoRAL Scotland (AP).-word went around
the Scottish Highlands today that President Eisenhower
may be godfather to Queen Elizabehs expected child
Royal aides would not comment but the people Of
the glens were saying nothing would be natural
than for the 33year-old Queen invite the President
to the christening or to a proxy The baby is
expected in late January or February.
For one thing, they said the Queen and her hus-
band Prince Philip the closest terms Of personal
friendship with Mr.. Eisenhower.
From the moment he arrived at Balmoral Castle
the royal familys holiday home-the President was
treated more like favorte uncle than visiting head
Of state.
The Queen went to the castle gates to meet him.
She was his chauffeur a drive around the estate
and across the valley to visit Queen Mother Elizabeth
at Birkhall
In the afternoon she poured tea and handed the
President cake at family picnic
The President arrived bearing gifts for the Queen
and her children, Prince Charles and Princess Anne.
Since this personal visit and not state occasion,
the nature Of the gifts not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Disarmament PorIev
Renewal Is Hinted

LONDON, Aug. 20 (AP).-
Communications are flashing
between Moscow and the CAPT.
tails of the three big Western
powers on plans for reviving
general disarmament talks, dip
lomatic informants said today.
This diplomatic activity was
reported as President Eisen-
hover and Prime Minister Mac
milan began broad review of
the East-West cold-war prob
lens, including disarmament.
Through written and oral
comm u nications relayed
through embassies, the United
States, Britain, France and the
Soviet Union worked toward
setting up a donation body to
seek ways of hating the world
arms race.
Thus far, the sources said,
responses from the Soviet side
were dovetailing with SUCCESS
tionS coming from the Western
capitals. East and West would
have equal representation in the
proposed new disarmament ne
gotiating group.
Separate arms studies now
are either under way or will be-
gin shortly in the capitals of
the Western powers.
The informantS assumed these
would lead to the establishment
OF a joint Western study group
to pool the ideas of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
CONFER NCE

Continued From First Page
than those I am authorized to
mention. But the answer to
your question is no."
Social Slant
The questioning takes a more
social slant and the answers
come more readily at lunch.
Mr.. Herter has met Opposition
Leader Hugh Gaitskell for the
first time. Plans are proceeding
for the Presidents stag dinner
of old wartime associates Tues
day night.
The fact that the only guest
announced so far is Field Mar
shall 'ViScount Montgomery,
says Mr.. Hagerty, does not
mean that the party is being
given especially for him.
At last the discussion gets to
the President and the day he
has spent with Queen Elizabeth
at Balmoral Castle. With
meticulous attention to geo.
graphical detail, Comdr. Col
vile relates that the Queen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
PHILIPS CAMERA SHY
Tempestin BoImoroI eopot

carried a camera and started
taking pictures of everything in
sight. including the photogra-
pliers.
Then came the highlight of
the morning as the Queen and
the President stood together
looking into one another'S eyes
with clasped hands.
For more than a minute they
Stood-a markedly sincere mo-
ment for both of them.
The Queen wore a two-piece
wooden suit and her usual string
of pearls. Mr.. Eisenhower had
on a dark suit.
Now it was time to go and
people up close said there were
tears in both the eyes of the
President and the Queen.
Seven minutes behind Sched-
ule, Mr.. Eisenhower's car rolled
down the half-mile drive of
Balmoral Castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Hogerty Briefs British
On Secret Service Role

LONDON, Aug. 20 (AP). =
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty - obviously
nettled - las given British
newSmen a brief course in the
role of the United States Secret
Service in guarding President
Eisenhower.
London wSpapers have
been referring to Secret Service
agents as FBI men and as
armed hustlerS.
Also there have been sug-
gestions that presence of the
agents here implied that Brit
aims Scotland Yard was not
up to the job of protecting
Mr.. Eisenhower.
At a news conference yeSter-
day, Mr.. Hagerty was asked to
explain the part the Secret
Service plays in providing pres
idential security.
He commented there was a
good deal he could say.
1rked by Papers
He said it politely. but there
was no covering up the fact
he had been irked by accounts
in the London papers.
Mr.. Hagerty asserted that
along about 1900, the United
States Congress passed a law
stipulating that the Secret
Service-an arm of the Treas
ury Experimentation then on
would be responsible for the
security of Presidents and
their families. Later the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

over isn't hep" the President
said.
Still showing his annoyance
Prince Philip said:
Hes the dog just stupid
enough to jump"
An American photographer
asked the President to pose
with Princess Anne on one side
and Prince Charles on the
other.
Smiling, the President
obeyed. The clock on castle
tower began booming.
The photographers contin-
ued to snap away.
The President explained to
the Queen: They always want
you to show your teeth"
Princess Takes Pictures
Princess Margaret-wearing
a pink tartan skirt and looking
very beautiful-appeared. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

was amended to include Vice
Presidents and their families.
Mr.. Hagerty explained with
a tight smile that until about
1900 "about one out of three
people took a shot at the Presi-
dent"
Scotland Yard Responsible
Mr.. Hagerty didn't say spe-
officially that President Lincoln,
Garfield and Mckinley had
ben aSsasSinated. The press
secretary did say:
1.-THE people of the United
States got a little sick and
tired of it."
Mr.. Hagerty then got around
to the point of his discourse,
He said stories he had seen in
London newspapers had i'm
piled that the United States
Government had no confidence
that Scotland Yard could pro-
tect Mr.. Eisenhower without
help from the Secret Service.
1.-THE responsibility for the
Presidents security in the
United Kingdom rests on Scot
land Yard" MI. Hagerty as
serted emphatically. y.
The press secretary said also
that he had seen references
in the London papers to the
Secret Service men as "Hag-
erty's Hustlers," and other ac-
counts saying the agents have
the power to arrest outside of
the United States. This is not
true, he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

since the publication last year
of his memoirs criticizing Mr..
Eisenhower's strategy in the
closing stages Of World War II.
The President is said to have
resented some of Lord Mont
gomery's comments.
Last night Lord Montgom-
cry ended speculation over
whether he would accept the
invitation.
of course I am going" he
snapped. What would you ex-
pect me to do?"
Others TO Attend
Lord Montgomery's former
chief Of staff, Gen. Sir Francis
de Guingand, is also expected
to be there. During the war he
had close contact with both
Lord Montgomery and Mr.. Ell
senhower.
Last night Gen. Guingand
told a reporter II have a great
affection for both of them. /
would do anything I could to
repair any possible damage in
their relations"
Another at the table will be
Gen. Sir Frederick Morgan,
deputy chief of staff to Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

States, Britain, France, Italy
and Canada on the subject.
Then, if all went well, the
representatives of these West
ern powers could expect to sit
down with negotiators from the
Soviet Union, Poland, Czecho-
slovakia, Romania and Albania
early next year-probably in
Geneva.
This donation group would
take over from the 82-member
United Nations Disarmament
COMMISSIONER unwieldy body
which has never met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press staff Writer

BALMORAL, Scotland, Aug.
29.-President Eisenhower said
good-by to Queen Elizabeth II
this morning and begged her
to send him some of Princess
Anne'S cooking.
Are you going to learn to
COOKE" the President asked as
he patted the g. year old
Princess on the head.
She grinned her reply.
I'll send you some samples"
promised the Queen.
If you DON'T" he said, I'll
be bombarding you with let
ters."
Mr.. Eisenhower said his fare
well on the lawn of Balmoral
Castle, where he spent the
night as guest of the Queen
and Prince Philip.
AS the conversation centered
around Anne's cooking, news
photographers moved in closer.
Prince Philip became irri-
tated with the cameramen-
and almost caused a scene.
"They Want the Pimple"
He glared at them and said
to the President, They want
to get a picture of the pimple.
The Prince referred to what
obviously was a small pimple
on his own nose.
The President grinned, but
Prince Philip saw nothing
funny about the situation.
Photographers always want
to get one more picture" the
President said.
Here something else hap
pened that wasn't planned.
Princess Margaret's dog stuck
his head through an opening
on the C astle porch 80 feet
above the President and began
Tapping.
"Oh!" gasped 10 year old
Prince Charles. The dog, a
King Charles spaniel named
Rolly, had startled him.
Rolly Outlets Down
The President looked up at
Ahe dog and Rolly stopped
barking.
: Mr.. Eisenhower looked at
the dog and the dog looked at
him.
He is really looking things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Eisenhower Indiu Trip
Remains Unconfirmed

LONDON, Aug. 90 (AP) AS
sistant Secretary of State An
drew H. Berding said today he
had mo information at all" on
reports that President Eisen-
hover may vista India on his
way home from Moscow this
fall.
Mr.. Berding also said he was
unable to confirm reports that
Mr.. Eisenhower would see Mrs.
LakShmi Pandit, sister of Indian
Prime Minister Nehru and In
dian High Commissioner in
London, while on his visit to
Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

repeatedly now are more will
ing to wait.
New Ministers Meeting
Thinking of United States
officials is said to be that an
other meeting of Big Four for
eign ministers may have to be
held in advance of a heads
of-government session. The
ministers finally recessed al
Geneva earlier this month after
an East-West deadlock.
Among the topics the PreSi-
dent and Mr.. Macmillan will
discuss is the role of France
in NATO. Mr.. Eisenhower
will confer in Paris next
week with President de Gaulle
Gen. de Gaulle wants equal
footing in NATO with the
United States and Britain.
What to do about it-and the
delicate issue of Frances
thorny problems in Algeria
were likely to take up a good
deal Of the time of Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Macmillan.
The meeting in Paris is the
last stop in. Mr.. Eisenhower's
mission to Europe as a prelude
to his Washington conferences
with Mr.. KhruShchev starting
September IS.
Adenauer Reassured
Earlier this week the Presi-
dent met with West German
Chancellor Adenauer in Bonn
and said afterward Il believe
we have achieved much"
In advance of Mr.. Eisen-
hower's arrival in Europe last
Thursday there had been re-
ports that Mr.. Adenauer had
some serious misgivings about
the Presidents talks with Mr..
Khrushchev. However, Mr..
Eisenhower told a news confer
ence in Bonn after talking with
the Chancellor that this was
not true.
The President also said in
substance that none Of the
Western allies need have any
fear he would make any deals
behind their backs in his dis
cuSsions with the Soviet chiefs.
In London yesterday United
States Secretary Of State Herter
and British Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd reviewed the in
ternational picture preparatory
to the Eisenhower Macmillan
talks.
Spokesman said the discus
sions dealt with strategy on
problems of disarmament,
nuclear weapons tests,
Berlin and the general German
picture, and Communist threats
to Laos in the Far East.
On disarmament, qualified
sources said the United States,
and France soon will
ask Russia to join in request
ing the United Nations to turn
the deadlocked negotiations to
a new donation unit which
would have headquarters in
Geneva. Five Western and five
Communist nations would be
represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Space Aide Named
To Project Mercury
BY the Associated Press

The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration has an
nounced the appointment of
Walter G. Williams, 40, as asso-
ciate director of Project Mer-
curry, the program to put
manned satellites in orbit.
Mr.. Williams is chief of
NASA's high-speed flight sta
ton at Edwards, Calf. He will
take his new post at Langley
Research Center, Hampton, Va,
September IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

and Princess Margaret drove
the President and his son out
to a picnic tea at a place called
Glas ALT.
rs it usual for the Queen
to drive herself?"
THE Queen drives quite con-
siderably when she is at her
own private houses but not
usually in traffic. In fact prac-
tically never in traffic in Lon
don and so on"
A question about security
arrangements brings Mr.. Hag-
erty boiling to surface like an
angry salmon. He is obviously
piqued by some of the stories
about the Secret Service in the
British papers. He proceeds
to read a testy lecture on
American custom and law re-
garding the protection Of
Presidents. When he finishes,
someone ventures a timid ques-
ton.
II didn't see any Secret Serv-
ice men at Balmoral. Are there
any thefe?"
Sure. A few"
do they wear kilts?"
do they wear kits? No,
no."
Mr.. Evans offers to wind up
the Fun and Games" with a
news item, and the reporters
bend to their notebooks. Dur
ing his visit to Chequers this
week end the President will
plant a tree.
THE name of the tree you
had better listen to hard. I
shall probably not pronounce
it correctly. It's a metasequoia
glyptostroboides."
Mr.. Evans. it develops, knows
quite a bit about this tree.
1T was known to science for
many years from partial rec
ordS only. Then in 1945 a
thousand trees of this species
were found in Szechuan Hupeh
in China. Now when these
trees were found, the Arnold
Arboretum at Boston financed
an expedition which brought
seeds to the United States and
Europe.
More Tree Data
1.-THE only other two bits of
information I have got is that
it is said to take a thousand
years to reach full growth. And
the other point is really factual
the Queen recently planted
one in Kew Gardens"
Still digging for the historical
angles Of the Presidents visit
to Britain a reporter asks the
final question. WAS it true that
no other head of government
had ever planted a tree att
Chequers?"
Mr.. Evans thought it was.
And the reporters hurried from
the tent to flash the news to a
waiting world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Montgomery to Attend
Eisenhower's Dinner :

LONDON Aug 20 (AP) President Eisenhower is planning
dinner for wartime colleagues that could touch of quite
lively table discussion.
The former allied supreme commander Europe giving
the affair at the United States Embassy Tuesday for Field
in arms.
The British hero of Ell has not seen the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
Appears Rested

Appears Rested
Mr.. Eisenhower looked rested
and relaxed. He beamed at the
cheering crowd.
Mr.. Eisenhower got up early
to head back to the conference
table. He was awakened by the
skirling bagpipes of the royal
piper.
Queen Elizabeth and other
members of the royal family
including Prince Charles and
Princess Anne-saw him of
Prince Philip rode to Dyce Air
port near Aberdeen with the
President for his flight back to
England.
Little Summit"
The Eisenhower Macmillan
meeting. which British news
papers have dubbed 1.-The little
summit" has no fixed agenda.
The talks are expected to in
clude a broad survey of the in
ternational scene before Mr.,
Eisenhower's exchange of visits
with Soviet Premier Khru-
Shchev.
Main discussion topics are
sure to include the Soviet
threat to West Berlin, world
nuclear disarmament and the
snoring up Of the North Allan
tic Treaty alliance.
Communist moves in Laos
and the outbreak on the India
Red China frontier also are ex-
pected to come under scrutiny
Lunch Comes First
Mr.. Macmillan and his guest,
who planned to get down to Sc
riouS discussions this afternoon,
were told on entering Chequers
that the first item on the
agenda was lunch.
Mr.. Eisenhower clearly en-
joyed his overnight visit with
Queen Elizabeth II and hel
family inside the secluded spa
clous grounds of Balmoral
Castle-a lakeside family picnic
and a switch of conversation
from the cold war to babies.
The young Queen, who is ex-
pecting her third child early
next year, chauffeured the
President in showing him
around the royal estate.
1t was Mr.. EiSenhower's first
real respite from cheering
crowds since setting out from
Washington on his historic
peace mission to Western Eu-
rope four days ago.
But even in the Scottish
Highlands. he could not en-
tirely escape the adulating
throngS. Scots gave him the
biggest welcome ever accorded
a foreigner on his arrival here
yesterday.
Smooth Strategy Talks
The President is looking for
ward to smooth going in STRAIT
egg talks with Mr.. Macmillan
and is likely to get some point
ers on dealing with Mr.. Khru-
shchev when the Soviet Pre-
mier visits Washington next
The British Premier broke the
Ice in personal diplomacy by
flying to Moscow last January
for talks with Mr.. Khrushchev.
Although accorded something
less than about cordial treat
Mr.. Macmillan came
away convinced that the only
hope of the Western allies for
easing tensions lay in a sum-
NIT conference with Mr.. Khru-
shchev.
Mr.. Eisenhower said then
and repeated in Bonn a few
days ago-that he wants some
assurance there would be
progress at the summit before
agreeing to such a meeting.
The arrangement of the
Eisenhower hrushchev talks
apparently has caused Mr..
Macmillan and his advisers to
revise their thinking regarding
a summit session. The British
definitely still want one. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
FOUND

DOG, mixed breed, black: vic. 1900
Aloemarle st. NV. NO. 1890.
DOG, Sheltie, purebred, female. tri-
Golored, D. C. license C957-5Sj, No.
29s41; vic. Brentwood. Nd, 3Sth
and Allison SITS. WA. 7-066l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
EISENHOWER

Continued From First Page
ing: "Nuclear disarmament
now"
Still another sign Just be-
yond a pub called The Swan
had this message: welcome
Ike. Come on in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
LOST

BLACK HANDBAG; wallet. important
kansas NV. ri. 3-1652.
BRACELET, heavy gold, with gold
world globe. with Clipped diamonds:
vic. 32d and NJ SITS, Georgetown.
Very great sentimental value Reward.
NE. s-4245, tn 2-1S91.
CAT, female, black and white: vic.
ed st. ne; ans. to name Of Butch"
Call DU 7-5377.
DOG. Jones terrier. male. gray-tan
in color; vic. Georgetown; reward.
B. l. HARDIN. FE. 3-6S3S, 302S P
ST, NV.
DOG. dachshund, male, brown, in vie.
of Clinton; reward. CY. 7-9407.
DOG. poodle, black, female, stand. 10
yrs. old, pink collar, ident. tag: Be-
sor OIL. .2-6s47.
DOG, big, German shepherd blk. with
ian; 1858 tags on chain choker: vic
Layhill area: reward EV. 4-6252.
DOG, red, hound, answers to the name
ot "Jef": speckled front paw, scars
on ssfh 6 nip; rs dog Is ~ reward 10
to the name smofes; 1 leather aasT cols
Jar. no tags; astray from home,
No. Forestville, Md, Wed, am. Re-
ward. RE 5-6017.
DOGS (2l, l collie, named Sargent:
l mixed terrier, black and white,
named "Trixie"; reward. ia S-2076.
GLASSES, gold-rimmed. vic. 18th and
Columbia Columbia I'd. NV; reward. FE.
EYEGLASSES, child's, gray frame,
tute. JU. 9-579i. N -D'''
LADY'S BRACELET, in small en-
velope, with jewelers. name: 4 ame-
thyst square cut stones gold set
tInss ana cha chain; Fri, Aug. p: vic.
SITS. NV; extreme sentimental value;
reward Call daytime, DI. 1924,
or evenings, OIL. 4-7720.
MET. FOLICE CAP PLATE, No, 40,
lost in IN vicity OF No. IL pct. EN-.
.Z-33a2. 81
PARAKEET, turquoise blue with gray
sxeFs to iwhisRReirlsa"" oSi aE. Mq a!s5 az
suRS .nd white Bit kid kid: vic: Of 200 c St.
mpHoney, return biilfoid and papers to
fVyQq Cesst, Sc. or call CA. 1921,
RS Sdman, s SMALL Me eIIsS5 q ash and
ward. EN-. 1885. eiiS' re-
lLame; Thurs, Mayfiower Hotel or
Elz. Arden; SIS rev. FE. 3-31l5,
WRIST WATCH, lady's. gold: hwy. so,
south shoulder, 1000 yards west Mel
par; name on back; reward. ia.
oIoo.
= Published Dolly and Sunday
: OF 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
= Second-eloss Posioae Paid
? at Washington. b. {.
FOUND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

BOG, med. size, black. male: answers
to the name Smokey" leather COL
Jar, no tags: astray from home,
NO. Forestville, Md, Wed, am. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

Published Dolly and Sunday
OF 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Seeond-eloss Postage Paid
at Washington. b. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

DOG. dachshund, male, brown, in vie.
of Clinton: reward. CY. 7-94O7.
DOG. poodle, black, female, stand, 10
yrs. old, pink collar, ident tag: Be-
thesda area; reward. OIL. 1854
sOr OF, 2-6S47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

! mixed terrier, black and white,
named "Trixie"; reward. ia. S-2076.
GLASSES, gold-rimmed. vic. 18th and
Columbia I'd. NV; reward. FE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

DC, Jones terrier, male. gTay-tan
n color; vic. GEORGETOWN; reward
). L. HARDIN, FE. 3-6S3S, 302S p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

DOG, red, hound, answers to the name
of JEFF: speckled front paw, scars
on each hip; dog is i'll IL: reward. 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

repeatedly now are more will
ing to wait.