davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
TWinbrOOk
TwinbrOOk
Local Boys
Decorate
Various VIPs
BY Rita +. Elliott
Garden 1886

Operation "VIP" has been in
effect this week. Outstanding
scouts from different units have
been chosen to pin honorary
badges on important people in
Washington.
This is done to publicize scout
ing before Birthday Week which
is officially Monday through Feb
ruary Is. Scouting will be 40
years old on February 8.
One of the boys chosen from
this area is Gregory Black who
pinned a badge on Ambassador
Gunewardene of Ceylon. The
event took place Monday at the
ambassadors home.
David Anthony was chosen to
decorate Senator Ralph Yarbor-
ough, and Congressman Joe Xii.
gore and Jay Rutherford, all of
Texas.
Kerry Mcmahon will decorate
the president of the National As
ISOLATION of Home Builders, Mr..
Carl T. Mitnick from Merchant
vile. N. ]. This will be done to-
morrow at the National Housing
Center.
Other boys chosen from the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
Potomac
Potomac
Community
Dimes Ball
Nets $500
BY Cissy Morgan
Oliver 2-0427

Another Invitational March of
Dimes Ball was stcered to sue
cess last Friday by Chairman
Anita Bogley. The Congressional
Country Club ballroom over
flowed with dancers housekeeping
to the music of Eddie Pierce's or
chestra.
AT the present count, S1700 was
raised for the benefit and contri-
buttons are still coming in. There
were the Perc Niepolds, Bill
Brawners, Ellen and Pete Moran,
Bob Beers, Bud Downs, George
DeF'ranceauxs, George Barnes,
Robert Maddoxs, and Rum Mad
doxs, Tome Colemans, Don Har
ris's, Tom Taimis, Jack Kneipps,
Merritt Shermans, DR.. Walter
Pelton, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Riggs, Val Hougens, Carl Bauers-
fields, John Forts, Perc Gradys,
Richard Danzis, Bob Sweeneys,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hjert-
berg, among the Potomacites and
from the "in city, party goers
there were Cliff and Mary Ann
Veirs, Helen Gray and Walter
Dawson, Mary Belle and Bob
Peter, Joyce and Bill Linthicum,
the Dick Buckinghams, Sis and
Dave "Grab your hat"D Belts.
John Oxley, Tom Anderson with
pretty Snowy Hill, the Dorsey
Clarks, Bob Williams, and many,
many more.
Mrs. Stanley Shearer, nee Babs
Rogers, is secretary for the Mid
Atlantic regional additions Of the
Metropolitan Opera Association.
The National Council of this asso-
citation is, for the first time in this
area, holding additions for singers
between the ages of Is and 80
who reside in the Washington,
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia
area. If you know young opera
aspirant get in touch with Babs
at: Mayberry I'd, Westminster,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peters (she
was the former Carol Taylor
have announced the arrival of
Thomas Albert on January % at
Columbia Hospital, Washington,
D. c. Mother and son are Eat
home" now on Glen Mill rd.
Mrs. Kelso Shipe was birthday
surprised on January q at a din
ner party held at the Roma res
taurant. The guests included the
Warren Steiners, Tom Colemans.
Jim Grants, Carl Harris, Walter
Shipes and Jim Kempers.
I've heard that the Andy
d'Elias are Florida vacationing
the "TIoe downers" will meet
Friday 1.-THE 13th) at the Potomac
Church Sam Bogley. the Bill
Carols and the Dixie Bitners at
tended the Masters Ball in New
York the Potomac Church
fellowship pot luck supper is to-
night at the parish hall the
new Doctor to occupy DR.. Cress-
wells former office is DR.. VIII
liam II. Hillary Of Bradley blvd.
His office hours are Mondays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays, rs
and Saturdays from 9-12. You can
call him at AK. 9-9177, at Poto-
mac, or at home on OIL. 6-1836
.. DR.. and Mrs. William Murphy
are vacationing in Puerto Rico at
the new San Juan International
Hotel the Val Hougens are
presently residing at 1920 Con.
necticut ave, apt #402, =. there
is to be, by 1861, a new elemen-
tary school located on Travilah
rd. at Dufeiff Mill rd. . regis
trations must be in by March ]
for the community nursery school
being organized at St Francis
Call Mrs. Bandy at AK. 9-9369 or
A.. Csa..A Az. 0.0COO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

whose active concern or apathy
will determine whether or not
adequate facilities will exist in
their particular community.
FILES GRADUATES: North Be
thesda Junior High School next
Fall will become the second school
in the county to establish a jun
Tor high level counterpart to the
FILES (Foreign Languages in
Elementary SCHOOL, Program, ac-
cording TO Mrs. Sylvia Kassalow.
director of the program.
The new program. which was
set up at the last meeting of the
North Bethesda P-TA executive
board, will accommodate $50
pupils who participated in FILES
at the Burning Tree Elementary
School and who will be North Be
thesda's venth graders next
year II will also make il possible
for ninth graders to study a sec
ond language if they wish.
SCHOOL BOARD VIEWS: Mrs.
Helen Scharf, m m b er Of the
Board of Education, will discuss
school building construction and
the current budget at the next
meeting Of the Burning Tree. Ele.
mentary School P-TA, at $50 pm
Tue y, February 10, at the
school.
NURSERY TIDBITS: Here's a
belated Christmas item which was
made public only recently at a
local nursery school mothers
meeting: AS the teacher began to
read 1.-THE Night Before Christ
mas" one little boy excitedly in
terrupted, "Read the part where
the man gets SICK" he demanded.
what part?" asked the be-
wildered teacher.
you know" the four-year-old
replied with elaborate patience,
"the part where it says, lie threw
up the SASH" Oh well.
NOTE: The former occupant
Of this space, Mrs. Naomi Wood
is off to the sun (sometimes), the
sea and the smog mot too often,
we hope) of Los Angeles where
her husband will help set up a
research program in Real Estate
at UCLA. For her many friends
who might like to drop a line
from time TO time, she left this
address: Mrs. Ramsey Wood. c/c
Real Estate Research Program
Graduate School Of Business Ad
ministration, University Of Cali
fornia, Los Angeles "a, Calf.
Her successor wishes her al
the best and hopes she can make
this column as useful and readable
as did Mrs. Wood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

Rockville, Md.
Roy Il. Anthony
1200l Galena rd.
Rockville. Md.
Mrs. John Burns
1908 Galena rd.
Robert G. Dale
1913 Cue rd.
Damascus, Md.
dos. Wardman
1909 KerWin rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Chas. ii. Via
2616 Blue Ridge ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
Ed. A. Upperman
10S04 BreeWood I'd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Glenn ID. Thompson
9l01 Elton rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Alfred Il. ScOgna
1909 Carson st.
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. NJ. Pfeferstein
OFT Benson ter.
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. John MOnahan
ITO Carson st.
Silver Spring, Md.
Francis \. Mayhem
1917 Carson st.
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Herbert Levin
900 S. Belgrade rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
VIM. A. Jones
907 Laredo rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Kathleen Fowler
1905 Whitehall st.
Silver Spring, Md.
RObt. FiOramOnti
908 Robin rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Melvin X. DOggett
1910 Tenbrook DIR.
Silver Spring, Md.
X. Il. Daugherty
10402 Proctor st.
Silver Spring, Md.
Thurman L. Burgess
1902 Carson st.
Silver Spring, Md.
Edward j. Brunsman
1900 Franwall ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
VIM. X. Bing
11l2 Carson st.
Silver Spring, Md.
John Ii. Ballard
921 Benson ter.
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Ellen Allen
918 Snure rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Jos. VENT
5000 Ogden ct.
Wash. 16, DC.
G. l.. Sayer
5614 Parkston rd.
Wash. IS, d. c.
Oliver l.. Sabatke
SOL Ogden ct.
Wash. 16, d. c.
Howard +. HassIer
$40 Ogden I'd.
Wash. IS, d. G.
Bernard s. White
1915 Woodbine st.
Chevy Chase, Md.
G. II. Sharp
6913 Oakridge ave.
Chevy Chase, Md.
Merritt Schriver
1913 Lynn DIR.
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. r. l.. Riddle
1909 Thornapple
Chevy Chase, Md.
g. G.. Parker
1902 Tarrytown
Chevy Chase, Md.
RObt. Montgomery
4103 Blackthorn
Chevy Chase, Md.
T.. &. Hege
1916 Woodbine ST.
Chevy Chase, Md.
X. w. FlOurnOy
all Leland st.
Chevy Chase, Md.
Eta w. Browning
4211 w. Thornapple
Chevy Chase, Md.
RObt. Brodie, jr.
1903 Maple ave.
Chevy Chase, Md.
Alma Anderson
450j Chestnut st.
Bethesda, Md.
X. q. BascOm
4617 N. Chelsea
Bethesda, Md.
Geo. NJ. Beck
1917 Kentbury DIR.
Bethesda, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

ROCKVILLE, Md.
Harry MeixeII. Jr.
RID /, Box 1856
Clarksburg, Md.
Mrs. II. Is. Davis
Deaklns La, ri. 2
Germantown, Md.
j. l.. Moore
1904 Fades ST.
Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Edw. SnOwden
Sandy Spring. Md.
X. l.. Itnyre, Comm. Mgr.
Potomac Edison Co.
rs w. Patrick st.
Frederick. Md.
Herman Rabbit
Galthersburg, Md.
y. Teitelbaum
1705 Sanford rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Dorsey A. GLAND
Mt Airy. Md.
Albert Rosenstein
1914 f.. Lombard st.
Baltimore 81, Md.
LIOyd l.. SIama
10406 Holbrook DIR.
Bethesda ID. Md.
J.. Barry
4707 Arbutus ave.
Rockville, Md.
y. $. Hubbard
1905 Weller rd.
Silver Spring. Md.
g. n. Mather
7O5 Chesapeake ave.
Silver Spring. Md.
don r. Nusbaum
942 Sligo ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
Eulalie McEacherim
10115 Connecticut ave.
Kensington, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
MussoIini's Son
Acquitted in
Desertion Trial

FLORENCE. Italy. Mar. ~
(AP).--Benito Mussolini's son
Vittorio was acquitted today OF
a charge Of deserving the Ital-
ian Air Force in World War II.
The military court verdict
brought cheers from a crowd
Of 200 sympathizers who sur
rounded the 42-year-old son OF
Italy's late Fascist dictator
Some kissed him.
Vittorio, who came here VOL
unfairly from Buenos Aires To
stand trial, smiled:
II knew I would be absolved
because I always did my duty"
Vittorio said he would spend
about a month in italy with
his mother. Donna Rachele. and
would visit his fathers tomb
at Predappio before returning
to Argentina.
The charges against Vittorio
dated back to July. i943. a few
days after his father was ousted
as Premier. II Duce later was
killed by an underground mob.
Vittorio, who slipped away to
South America IL years ago to
live after the war. returned vol
unfairly to clear his name. IN
1851 a military court sentenced
him in absentia to two years
in a military fortress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Price Controls
Held Possible
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, says another
round Of inflationary price,
wage increases in key industries
could lead to Government con-
trolls.
Senator Kefauver raised the
possibility yesterday as the SEN
ate Antitrust and Monopoly
Subcommittee, which he heads.
{ continued its hearings on the
causes Of imitation. He didn't
advocate such controls.
Il Another subcommittee mem
Der, Senator Wiley, Republican
OF Wisconsin. suggested consid-
Grafton be given to having a
representative Of consumers sit
in on collective bargaining be-
tween management and labor
Senator Wiley referred spe-
cifically to big industries in
which he said business and
labor leaders seem to have wide
discretion in determining the
prices for their products.
AS a check on the wage-price
spiral, Senator Wiley told the
Senate. the Government might
be authorized to have a con-
sumner representative present at
collective bargaining sessions to
keep the public informed and
to express the consumers view
: point.
Senator Wiley, inviting COM
ment on the proposal. said he
advanced it without any
thought of Government dicta-
torship."
Senator K e fauver COM
. ments we're made at a subcom-
mittee hearing at which a Har-
ward economies professor, John
K. Galbraith, testified that
k some form of Government in
: tervention is necessary to re-
!. strain price and wage Increases
K in concentrated industries.
" Mr.. Galbraith referred 10 the
]. steel. automobile. machi lery
|" and other industries in which
! he said there is a large meas
ure Of discretion in setting
4 prices.
Senator Kefauver recently
appealed to the Steel Workers
Union to limit its wage in
e crease demands To gains in
. productivity on conditions that
management not boost steel
prices again.
He said today that If bust
ness and labor leaders in steel
and other key industries ignore
; this proposal and there is an
! other round of imitation, they
probably could expect a public
demand for wage-price con-
trolls.
: This may be their last
chance. he said, to avoid con.
: trolls that neither of them
want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

"Those forces would sacri-
fice the entire life Of mankind
on the altar Of a fictitious
happiness. We have main
tanned. and continue to main
tain that true happiness may
be found and developed under
democratic forms Of govern
ment and through the consid-
Grafton OF man. as q perfect
physical and spiritual unit"
This is the last day of the
state visit. Tomorrow Presi-
dent and Mrs. Lemus and the
official party from Ell Salvador
will leave for New York. second
stop on a To-day stay in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
NueIeo,,ss Child
Topic /FLectures

John Theban. executive Sec
rotary Of Family and Child
Services Of Washington, will
speak tomorrow night on The
Role of the Family in the Sec
ond of a series Of five lectures
on the Child in the Nuclear
Age. being sponsored by the
Washington Ethical Society.
The lecture. followed by a
question and discussion period,
Will be given at 8 pm. at the
National Housing Center, 1926
u street NV. There is nc
charge for admission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

But at yesterdays press con-
ference the President left the
door open to the possibility Of
a short extension Of the FEDERAL
law.
Mr.. Eisenhower pointed out.
however. that only II States
took advantage Of the Federal
law. which continues some
weekly payments to idle work.
erS who have exhausted their
State benefits. The Federal aid
was not an outright grant. but
must be repaid by the States
out Of future unemployment
compensation taxes.
The last session Of Congress
appropriated $685. million to
finance the Federal plan. Of
which $219 million will be un-
spent on April I.
There are some indications
Congress may extend the law
until June, since the money
is available. while committees
improvement in the unemploy-
ment compensation system
which is favored by many Dem
ocratS.
The latest figures made pub
lie yesterday showed 62.722.-
900, holding jobs in mid Feb
ruary, an increase of 10000
from mid-January. But the
number looking for jobs also
went up to 4.749.000, an in
crease Of $4,000. These changes
are regarded as so small as
to be within the range Of pos
sible error and indicate no sub
stantial change in the situa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

came out against any tempo
rary palliative" Advocating
adoption of permanent new
standards to raise the level Of
State systems, he said any
temporary solution would only
perpetuate existing defects.
One Year Extension
There were reports that
Democratic leaders want a one
year extension of the present
law. under which the Federal
Government advances money
to continue benefits for idle
workers who have exhausted
their State benefits.
Republicans have not an
nounced what they will favor
but some Of them want to con-
fine the extension to payment
of benefits still due workers al
ready covered by last years
law.
Representative Mills, Demo.
crat of Arkansas. chairman
went into the meeting saying
he had no fixed conviction for
or against an extension. He
said the committee would
question Labor Department Of
ficials regarding the current
situation.
These officials revealed yes
terday that the unemployment
situation remained virtually
unchanged in February. with
more than AZ million still out
Of jobs.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton believes the problem of un-
e ploym ent compenss ton
should be returned to the
States. which have handled it
for more than 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
LOST

BRACELET. charm, March 3, senti.
mental value IN owner. vic 300,
Or. ave. silver Spring. Reward
~ 0-6527.
CAT. orange Persian, female; vic. an
drews Field lost Monday. RE
6-4G39. --------.
DOG. red fawn, female, boxer; whit
collar and chest; vic. 9. Glene am
BROWN. IA. 4-65@3.
DOG, pointer, y mos old tdsrl
brown, and white, male. d. c. tal
No. 26575, also rabies tag VIC lIti
and Varnum: S25 rev RIA. 6-7S90
DOG. beagle. female, 4 mos. blacl
ana white, tan face, Iillcrest area
Sc; reward. LU 2-52S0, -- --
PARAKEET,, blue. VIC, Trinidad s, 3.
north, ,Ari.., band No. l373J-9o
POCKETBOOK. black, leather. in tax
S Sss, Xmas area saS SRmisn SoC %M ehaPS
plate. also Morton's charge card
ward. 10 s-7355.
RING. lady's. diamond solitaire. will
. side diamonds: liberal reward TO
recovery. HE. 4-4l75, Box AJAX
SLIDE RULE, in brown leather case
vic. Of 18th and @ SITS. NV re-
ward. Ii. 6-13s5.
ST BERNARD DOG, male; vicinity O
Four Corners, Md. Md. license HE
4-9441.
sIAMEsE CAT. vicinity California st
and I'D nv Call DU. 7-2640.
TRANSISTOR RADIO, Emerson ~,
Van Guard; black with gold missile
brown leather case; reward vic
Macarthur blvd Re. 7-3077.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. yellow gold
sat, Flower Show. Natl Guard ar.
mory. Reward. 10. 5-O6O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
EISENHOWER
NOT SURE HE'LL
RIDE JET PLANE

President Eisenhower
says he isn't sure he will,
ever ride in a jet plane.
One reason. he told a.
news conference yesterday
is because there are so few
airports in the country on
which jets can land.
When I ride in a plane,
he added, II want to be
able to go into any State
that occurs to me to go,
whereas you have to pick
and choose when you are
going into these places
with these big Jet planes"
Therefore. he said he
hasn't asked for a jet
plane for himself. He said
he has authorized the Air
Force to acquire two or
three jet transport planes
because he knows Of no
other way they can deter
mine whether they are
efficient in supporting
logistics Of the Armed
Forces.
The crew of Mr.. Eisen-
hower's personal plane,
Columbine III--a four.
engined propeller driven
craft-has been training to
operate the new jets, how
ever, with the idea that
Mr.. Eisenhower will use
one of them on long flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

achievements viii merit con-
sideration by those he described
as "the formulators Of Ameri-
can public opinion"
He conceded. however. that
the immediate situation In Cen
trail America Is not too favor
able because Of instability and
a decline in prices Of the prod
ucts exported. principally cof-
fee. He said:
Central American countries,
including Ell Salvador. have
suffered the effects Of q situa-
ton which has a general roper
cussion on the entire Latin
American community, due to
the prices on the coffee market
Solution Is Sought
Without allowing ourselves
to become discouraged, we are
seeking to find q solution to
that situation. In view OF the
fact that the overall picture
fof our economy and finances
/. does not stimulate great
hope"
President Lemus expressed
belief that establishment Of
coffee import quotas by the
United States. plus a buffer
stock Of coffee and possible
limitations on cultivation Of the
| cr"" Ill bring eventual equi-
librium.
Eari.er today. In an address
to the Inter-Americap Defense
Board. Col. Lemus urged hem
ispheric solidarity for defense
against Communist encroech-
ment.
"Our republics" he said,
fare still facing a serious
threat to their independence,
posed by forces that seek to
erect an empire of violence by
annihilating the huma n
spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
SeIussie Sees
American BuiIet

Adds ABABA. Ethiopia.
Mar. IL (AP) Emperor Halle
Selassie attended the premiere
last night Of the San Francisco
ballet in Adds Ababa's opera
house.
United States Ambassador
Don C. Bliss presented the
company in the royal box. The
Emperor gave each member q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

half dollar-sized gold medal
bearing an image Of Ethiopian
dancers. @
A full house vigorously APP
pladded the dancers, especially
Grace Jocelyn vollmar and
Leon Danelian.
Ballet Master Gordon Prax.
man said the company found
breathing difficult In Adds
Ababa--the city is 1900 feet
above sea level-but this was
not evident in the performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

q soIyodor's Chief to Fsis Essen
howen. Pose AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
House Unit Undecided
On JobIess Benefits

The House Ways Committee failed to agree this
morning extension Of the temporary Federal employ
nlent compensation law, which expires March 81
The committee will continue meeting this afternoon in
hopes Of reaching decision.
Meanwhile Senator Kennedy Democrat of Massachusetts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
FOUND

DOG, black cocker spaniel: vic. Hill
endale Forest; wearing tan collar
HE. 4-1524.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Lenlus Halls
UniiyGainsin
Latin America
BY JOHN v. HORNER
star stan Writer

The President Of Ell Salvador
said today that steady progress
is being made for unity among
the countries Of Central Amer
lea.
1t. Col. Jose Maria Lemus
told members Of the National
q Sokodor's Chief to Feis Essen,
howes. Pose Az
Press Club gains have beer
achieved by the Latin nation:
In education, culture, immigra-
ton and economy.
He said agreements recently
reached between the govern
ments open a "fiattering" long
range perspective for Central
America.
He described this as diversi-
fed production and the posi-
bility. In the future. Of moi
depending on a single agricul-
tural product for export. This
dependency has been respon-
sible for much Of the economic
woe Of Latin America.
Cites Progress Made
President Lemus invited the
Press Clubs attention to de-
yelopments in his part Of the
world in the hope that the
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
Older Than The Nation

s.MUsTER DAY." the colonial institution from
 lVA which American defense has sprung, will be observed on February 22 by 470,0OO Army and Air National Guardsmen, who will at the same time honor the birthday of the Commanderin-Chef of the Continental Army.
 Nothing could be more appropriate than to hold this modern Muster Day Washington's Birthday. From coast coast and border border in the 49th State Alaska, in Hawaii and Puerto Rico, these mod mitiamen" (Who became the National Guard under the National Defense Act of 1916) will parade, hold reviews and demonstrations of the latest defense weapons and tactics. The 7O,O00 men of the Air Ma tionaI Guard composed of more than $50 units over the nation, will conduct flyovers, air shows demon strate warning and communications systems Many of the armories of the Army National Guard and of the 130 bases of Air National Guard will be open for public inspection or celebrations or both.
 If George Washington could be here to accept the salute are sure he would proudly claim the Guard (both Army and Air branches) This" outfit The Father of His Country spoke often of his confidence in the 'citizen-soldier the bulwark of Democracy" And noting the Guards combat performance in every war since his time and it's present high degree of bat readiness, could expect him to endorse the Muster Day injunction: Sleep well tonight your National Guard is awake !'