davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-30

wind. The prophet commands
Ephriam to SOW in righteous
ness, then the people would
reap in mercy. Since God con-
Sidered Ephriam as His hus-
bandry, He called upon them
to break up the fallow ground
which means that they should
cease their corrupt and lust
full doings, which were as the
weeds and thorns, and be
humbled by a broken and con-
trite spirit. This prepared the
soil for righteous seed that
would lead to a peaceful har-
vest.
ISRAEL'S SPIRITUAL
EMPTINESS:
Israel is an empty vine,
he bringeth forth fruit unto
himself; according to the null
titude of his fruit he hath in
creased the affairs; according
to the goodness of his land
they have made goodly ina
ges." - When their fields
yielded abundant crops they
built more affairs to Baal as
expression of their gratitude
to him for his fruitful kind
ness to them, and when there
was general prosperous
condition prevailing through
the land Baal got the credit
in the form of images being
made in his likeness or in the
likeness of some of his dieties.
This is what BaaliSm and idol
airy did to Israel, and all the
while the threats that God
made centuries ago to des-
troy Israel when they depart
ed from him still remained in
force. "Their heart is divid-
ed; now shall they be found
faulty; he shall break down
their affairs, he shall spoil
their images - All through
the years when warnings were
sent Israel about committing
themselves to idolatry the
Lord made it plain to them
that he would destroy them
and their idols. Therefore to
destroy the images and affairs
was believed to be the des-
truction of the god also. "For
now they shall say, We have
no king, because we feared
not the Lord; what then
should a king do to u.s." -
It was not true that Israel
had no king and that no king
had any authority to do any,
thing to them. Far from it;
God was still the King of Is
rael and was still asserting
his authority over Israel to
chastise them for their wick
edness and insincerity. "They
have spoken words, swearing
falsely in making a covenant
thus judgment springeth up
as hemlock in the burrows of
the field" - The wickedneSs
of Israel had its unhealthy
consequences, in that it caus-
ed judgment to spring up like
hemlock. There is a decided
difference between hemlock
and gall, for one is a poison
Gus plant while the other has
a disagreeable, bitter taste.
THE FLIGHT OF ISRAEL:
"The inhabitants of Samar-
ia shall fear because of the
calves of Bethaven: for the
people thereof shall mourn
over it, and the priest thereof
that rejoiced on it, for the
glory thereof, because it is de-
parted from it, - The CEN
ter of paganism being in Is
rae,l Bethel would be des-
troyed and the people would
mourn for it and for the priest
who would also be destroyed
with the sanctuary. The inva-
sion and capture would take
from the city the glory and
prestige which it had former
ly enjoyed, for it would be
left desolate.
"It shall be also carried
unto Assyria for a present to
king Jareb: Ephraim shall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
$50 @ MANHUNT.
Detective 1t. Finucane Victor Jory)
has a tough assienment-to find two
killers in one case.
q CHS REPORTS.

81 k6S k6FUkIS.
Public Affairs. 1 Hour. Harvest of
Shame" The story of the migratory
workers who harvest the food for the
tables Of the United States Among those
interviewed will be United States Seere-
tary of Labor James P. Mitchell, Senator
Harrison A. Williams, Charles B. Shuman.
president, American Farm Bureau.
1000 q MICHAEL sHAYNE.
Mystery l Hour "The Poison Pen Club"
A mystery writer Hugh Marlowe) asks
Shayne Orchard Dennnsl to trace the
writer of poison pen letters
Cd SPEEDWAY INTERNATIONAL.
Americas daredeviIs in action.
q THE DETECTIVES.
Police. Adopted" An illegal adoption
Of baby by his personal friends Eddie
Ryder and Patricia Bresn) puts Capt.
HoIbrook Robert Tayor) in a bad light
Mark Goddard Russ Thorson and Ursula
Thess are regulars.
1870 q MacKENZIE'S RAIDERS.
Drama. Richard Carlson stars.
q THE LAW AND Mr.. JONES.
Drama. "The StoryviIe Gang" A blind
DixieIand cIarinetist (Rex lneram) appeals
to the attorney flames Whitmore) to
halt Broadway musical. Janet De Gore
and ConIan Carter are regulars
q EYEWITNESS TO HISTORY.
Public Affairs. Major news stories Of the
week. Charles Kuralt, anchor man.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color Hardness. Ward.
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie ia Hours. "Step Lively" 1914.
After many financial hurdles, producer
and his cast land in the big time. Frank
Snatra, Gloria De Haven.
@ WORLD NEWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
FRIDAY 81

lilo On WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. SieseI. Make.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. / Hour, SIS Min. desert Fury"
le47. A young girl runs off with no
torous gambler. Lzabeth Scott, Burt
Lancaster.
lips q BAcKsTAGE.
Show business news by Bunny Wneck.
ll:so q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours Repeats Of the
week.
a FIRST-RUN MOVIE.
Hours Three Men on a Horse"
1886. A mild hammered man has an
uncanny knack for picking winners. Sam
Levene, Frank Ntzhugh,
1870 Cd NEWSBEAT.
News summary.
lilo q THE LATE. LATE SHOW.
Movie. ia Hours "You May Be Next"
1886. master criminal perfeets Sc
eret and dangerous radio wave Ann
Sothern, Lloyd Nolan
1:30 q WORLD NEWS.
Summary of days news
LBS q DAILY WORD.
Religion.
FPS q MEDITATION.
Religion Prayer by various faiths.
.--SSSE71.1' a ~ <-------7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

Making the move with their
parents were Suzanne, a 7-year-
old first grader at st. Jude's
School,. Bobby, 5-years-old and
a Kindergarten at Harmony
Hills Elementary School;
Charles, 4 years and John, /.
Before her departure Peggy
Pelloquin was entertained at a
pot luck dinner by her neigh
borhood friends who each pre-
pared a special dish for the oc'
casion. Mrs. Richard Umbel
was hostess.
Bob Pelloquin is an attorney
with the Department of Justice
Both he and Peggy belonged tc
st. Jude's Church and the Har
mony Hills Civic Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Coch
rane of Potomac recently hao
as their weekend houseguests
their son Mickey, and his wife
from Baltimore; and theii
daughter, Donna Cochrane ant
her fiance, Paul Wonnacott
both of New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

chairman, wrote in the books
preface: "Our gratitude goes to
the Silver Spring Business and
Professional Women's Club for
their wholehearted assistance. e."
Requests for Helpful Hints"
have come from all parts of
the country since its distribu-
ton to the recent White House
Conference on Youth and paro.
chial schools as well as public
schools have received copies
here.
In addition the Business
Women sent representatives to
the Bi-County Conference on
Aging at the National Institutes
of Health and participated in
a car quiz to select the Ameri-
can woman best informed on
cars and driving safely.
At last weeks meeting of the
club more recognition came in
the form of an outstanding
service citation from the Ma
tional Federation of Business
and Professional Women's
Clubs for many and exem-
plary contributions toward de.
velopment of uniform traffic
signs and signals" a national
BPW project.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
State AAUW
.ConcIave Set
In Salisbury

Mrs. Everett F. Davis of Ken
sington, state president of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women, to the annual
State Convention being held
Friday and Saturday in Sails
bury. Also attending will be
branch presidents and delegates
from Montgomery County's
four branches, Silver Spring,
Bethesda Chevy Chase. Ken
sington and Rockville.
Mrs. Walter Schweitzer of
Rockville will present a legis-
lative program at the Conven'
ton and Mrs. Bernard Moritz
of Chevy Chase will present
resolutions for adoption.
The first general session viii
open at 1870 pm. on Friday at
Maryland State Teachers Cob
lege following a tour of historic
spots near Salisbury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Hundreds Of AzaIea Blooms
Form Backdrop for Style Tea

Creighton, Mrs. James NJ. Dout-
hat, Mrs. John r. Foley, Mrs.
Hiram Young, Mrs. Louis Gold
stein, Mrs. Dewitt S. Hyde,
Mrs. Henry Kearns, Mrs. Har-
old Kramer, Mrs, Blair Lee, III,
Mrs. Gerald D. Morgan, Edward
S. Northrop, Mrs. Donald Paari-
berg, Mrs. William P. Rogers,
Mrs. John G. Scharf, Mrs.
Henry A. Schweinhaut. Mrs.
Frederick A. Seaten, Mrs. j.
Willard Tawes, Mrs. John Wern-
er and Mrs. c. Taylor Whittier.
Tickets may be secured at the
home of Mrs. Ewing on the day
of the show or in advance by
contracting the YMCA office,
lockwood 1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

Although it looks as though
it has been there always, the
azalea garden providing the
backdrop for the YWCA bene-
fit tea and fashion show on
April % is the result Of a lot
of hard work on the part of the
hostess, Mrs. Frank M. Edwing,
6407 Brookside dr., Kenwood.
The garden surrounding the
white Colonial house with its
blue slate roof actually began
nine years ago with azaleas
transplanted from the Ewings'
former home. Ewing has added
hundreds of plants since then
and now has wide range of
varieties including many Jap
anese, such as the dwarf
Kurumes and the rare late
blooming Shugis, an older
variety. There are also Mollis
hybrids and many of the new
Beltsville varieties. Dark green
hemlocks and lockwood high.
light the blooms which range in
color from deep purple through
orchid, rose and pink to white
in borders circling the lawn.
All of the pastel azalea colors
will be featured in the parade
of spring fashions by julius
Garfinkel from 3 to 3:45 pm.
Organ music by Mrs. Harold
r. Gearhart will set the pace
for the models, with common
tary by Ruey Messenger. The
program will feature an original
composition, "In an Azalea Gar
den," written for the occasion
by Freda Berla who has done
many scores for the Adventure
Theater.
Tea will be served In the
dining room overlooking the
gardens from 2 to 5 pm. Flow
ers for the house will be ar
ranged by the Kenwood Garden
Club.
Mrs. Richard M. Nixon Is
honorary sponsor of the event.
Honored guests will be Mrs. j.
Glenn Beall, Mrs. Hale Boggs,
Mrs. John Marshall Butler, Mrs.
Stanley Cook, Mrs. William F,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
People lie Jnow
.BPW Serves Community
By Kathleen Leary
WOnan'S Editor

Although the primary pur-
pose of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club of Sill
yer Spring is to improve con-
ditions for women in the pro-
LESSONS and business, many
members are working behind
-the-scenes on a wide range of
community Improvement prof.
ectS.
Perhaps the local clubs big
gest undertaking is a pledge of
$1,000 to the soon-to-be-built Sill
yer Spring Hospital. Club pres
ident Dorothy Rosin presented
a $1,000 check to the cause late
last November and now the
business group is busily engag-
ing in Embarrassing projects to
raise the second part of the
goal within a three-yeal-period.
Meanwhile Mrs. Rosin and
Florence Proctor, a past first
vice president of the BPW
Club, have been appointed vice
chairmen on the business COM
mittee for the hospital fund
drive starting May 9, the day
following the formal ground
breaking. Business women
lined-up from the club to as
sist the pair include Betty Hag-
erty, Lena Dunkum, Mary Dew
cry and Dorcas Brown. A past
president of the club, Ruth
Fleming, serves on the Hospi-
tai Board as vice president.
Promote Food Laws
In keeping with the National
BPW Federation's aim to pro-
mote methods for maintaining
health and safety standards the
club has engaged in several pro-
grams.
Dorothy Rosin sat in on many
seminars during which the
tightening of restaurant regula-
tons was discussed by restau-
ranteurs and representatives of
the Montgomery County De-
partment of Sanitation. She
particularly stressed the need
to prevent mattresses from %
wearing Clipped nail polish,
60 going without hairnets and
90 serving cups and glasses
while holding on to the inside
of the containers. The use of
Clipped cups is, perhaps, her
pet peeve.
The repeal and reenactment
of the restaurant code with
new amendments provides that
all food handlers be required
to undergo TB X-rays, a rule
proposed by the BPW Club for
several years.
Because tuberculosis is still
on the rise, the club has under
taken jobs such as the distrib
ution of TB donation cans to
businesses throughout the
County during the annual
Christmas campaign and the
provision of Christmas wreaths
to decorate windows at a state
TB hospital. Helen Mason was
in charge of both projects.
Fight Delinquency
Mrs. Rosin and Mrs. Fleming
have also been loyal members
of the Allied Civic Groups Com
munity Delinquency Actor
Committee. One of the groups
most widely known contribu
tors was the publishing of the
Helpful Hints" pamphlet, ar
Informative booklet on laws Of
major concern to youth anc
parents.
| Robert Hacken, committee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

Joseph and Agnes Vaghi and
their four sons are home again
at 1925 Dresden ST., Kensing-
ton, following long weekend
trip to Bethel, near Danbury
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thiele,
81 Cedar la, Rockville, have
been entertaining her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund L. Shin.
ming of Memphis, Tenn, who
during their stay, were hosts
at a dinner party at Water
Gate Inn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Jewish War
Wives Plan
Bake-Gif+ Sale

A combination bake and gift
sale will be sponsored by the
auxiliary of 1t. Harold Ellis
Greenberg Post No. 692, Jewish
War Veterans of Silver Spring,
on April 80 at the Wheaton
Coop.
In addition to home-baked
goods the women will offer
gifts suitable for Mothers Day,
Fathers Day, graduation and
wedding presents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
This and That

Our neighbors, Bob and Peg
gy Pelloquin moved from Har-
mony Hills on Friday to a big
ger home at 1851 Oliver ST.,
Chevy Chase. They lived for
the past four years at 1916
Wendy la. in Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

Daniel I. Gordon, electrical
engineer at the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory, has been elected
president of the Montgomery
County Jewish Community.
Other officers are Albert M.
Rubenstein, first vice president;
Lawrence Glassman, sec on d
vice president; Dianne Fried
man, secretary, and Solomon
Burg, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

GETTING READY FOR TOUR: Shinngup the tea service
the Seventh Annual Landon Azaea Gardens Tour and
tea (from left Mrs John Manfuso 1917 Woodbne
ST., Chevy Chase: Mrs. Raymond j. Howar, 5305 Bradley
bvd Bethesda and Mrs Charles M Boeter jr 4609 Nor
gan dr. Chevy Chase The gardens located the Landon
School grounds Bethesda will be from noon to 10
April 80 and May More than $4,000 azaleas
usual specimens will be blooming Alumni wives will
the Headmasters House and the school chorus will
present each evening at $3.50 Admission is
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

Christine to Mrs. EiSenhow-
er's tea for her nieces, Ellen
and Mamie Moore. is now
busy having a new stable
built. A 107-mile wind of
last summer simply carried
the other one off. Fred
will return to Nebraska to
run his eight daily news
papers. two weeklies. three
radio stations, one TV sta
ton and a farm magazine.
:. Both he and Gladys will
be here for President and
Mrs. Eisenhower's white tie
dinner on. December /, the
second of two dinners hon.
oring Cabinet members and
former Cabinet members in
the Eisenhower Administra-
ton. The first will be on the
30th.
EZRA BENSON will desert
the more earthly problems of
agriculture for the more
spiritual position from which
he took leave to come here.
He and his family will re-
turn to Salt Lake City where
he will resume his duties as
an apostle of the Church of
Jesus Christ and Latter-day
Saints. One can imagine
that life as a high official
in the Mormon Church would
be positively serene COM
pared to blowing through the
turbulence of the farm
problem.
The Summerfields, who are
currently out of town. have
said in the past that they
would return to their Mich
igan home and probably keep
their apartment here at the
Sheratoh-Par for future
visits to Washington. They
also have their big beautiful
yacht to spend some time on.
Secretary of State Herter
has had many offers but is
making no decisions until he
has time to relax on his
plantation at Green Pond,
S. c., Immediately following
January 20.
Among the White House
contingent Gen. Jerry Per-
sons, who retired from the
Army years ago, will go to
Florida to settle in his house
on the East Coast and fish.
Presidential Secretary
Tom Stephens will leave
Washington and enter bust
ness either in Colorado, Arr
IONA or Florida, he says,
-. Secretary to the Cabinet
Bob Gray. according to ru-
NOR. will become vice presi-
dent of Hill g. Knowlton,
public relations firm, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
BY BETTY BEALE
Star stan Writer

There's a saying in Wash
ington-"They never go back
to Pocatello." That means
once people have revelled in
the glamour of this world CEN
ter and felt the pulse of the
Nation that pulses at such
a pace in the United States
Capital, they no longer long
for the more soporific pas
lures of their home towns.
In general this is true. But
this time it looks as if a flock
of prominent Government
figures will disappear from
view. A change of administra-
ton plus a change of party
is what's doing it-especially
when the party was in power
only eight years.
Among cabinet couples who
will pull up stakes are Secre-
tary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Bob Anderson, Secre-
tary of Defense and Mrs.
Tom Gates, Secretary of In
terror and Mrs. Fred Seaton.
Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Ezra Benson and Post
master General and Mrs.
Arthur Summerf1eld.
Bob and Ollie Anderson
will go back to their house
in Greenwich, Conn.,. and able,
hardworking Bob will take
three months rest before he
decides what he will do. He
doesn't have to rush into a
decision because, next to
Richard Nixon ., himself, he
has probably been showed by
more tempting offers than
anybody.
TOM AND ANNE GATES
will go back to Philadelphia
but not until their house in
Devon, Pa. has been COM
pletely renovated and re-
modelled. They will hence
keep their Washington abode
on Tracy place for some time
after January 20, but eventu-
ally expect to sell it. Tom
will probably return to Drexel
& Co., where he was headed
when he resigned as Secre-
tary Of the Navy just before
his appointment to the De-
Tense post.
The Seatons won't put
their Chevy Chase house up
for sale until January, but
his wife and children have
already moved. They switched
headquarters to Hastings,
Nebr.. last June. Gladys
Seaton, who will return
Thanksgiving Day to take
her 17-year-old daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Exodus Of VIP Republicans Will Start Soon

charge Of their Washington
Office. :. Gerald Morgan and
David Kendall will return to
their law firms in Washing
ton. . And Brig. Gen. Andy
Goodpaster will doubtless go
back on active duty. They
could use his brain at the
Pentagon.
Assistant Secretary of De-
tense and Mrs. Perkins Nc
CURE will remain in Wash
ington in their Tracy place
house. though Perk hasn't
decided yet what he will do.
First they will spend three
months in their new abode
on the island of Eleuthera.
AS for President Eisen-
hover, it is understood that
he will go to Palm Springs for
a long stay after January 20,
continue to call Gettysburg
his home and do a bit OF
travelling. But what status
he will have is something of
a mystery at the moment.
Members of the White
House staff feel sure that
Congress will restore his five
stars to him if he wants
them, but a General of the
Army naturally gets a smaller
income than a retired PreSi-
dent, SO maybe Ike won't
want them. An ex-President
receives a $4,000 pension
and up to $4,000 annually
for staff and clerical assist
ance. He also gets free Office
space and free mailing priv
ileges. A General of the
Army gets $20,543 a year plus
free Office space and three
assistants.
SURVEYING A CROWDED
WASHINGTON SCENE the
other day. I heard the voice
of the girl beside me say, II
was just recalling the first
time I met you" "Oh?"
replied I. Where was that?"
-. ut was at your house."
she said, "at a party for the
Pyramid Club" (The Pyramid
Club was a fad that swept
Washington society IL years
ago. You enlisted two re-
cruits among friends, sent
them armed with 81 each to
a party at someone's house
where all the dollars were
collected and sent to the top
name on the club list. Then
you sat back and hopefully
waited for your name to reach
the top and for the money to
flow in.)
ut was your turn to give a
party" continued the girl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

this TODD Mrs. Heeny re-.
veals Canada is sending down
four coats of Canadian furs-
one of wild mink created just
for this occasion; one Of
sable; one of beaver in a
high shade" which, I gather.
means verging on the pastel;
and one of Alaskan seal. How
Alaskan seal can be called q
Canadian fur isn't explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

"and I was one of those sent
to your house. Don't you re-
member who else had been
sent there?" she asked noting
my blank expression.
NO" l answered. II had
forgotten all about it," Jack
Kennedy" was her reply.
Since he couldn't have
needed the funds reckon
the young Congressman from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Such a production would
more closely resemble Niagara
than the customary Of tea
drops in the occasional cup.
Anyhow Mrs. Alphand of
France. Lady Caccia of Eng
land, Mrs. van Roijen Of
Holland. Mrs. Grewe of
Germany, Mrs. Platter of
Austria, Mrs. Asakai of
Japan, Mrs. Heeney of Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Massachusetts, was just look
ing for friends. It's reassur-
ing to know that he has since
acquired 33,862,963 of them.
y y y 4
SIX TEEN AMBASSA-
DORIS WIVES will pour tea
at the YWCA International
Food Fair at the Mayflower
tomorrow. but, I am relieved
to say, not simultaneously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

and Mrs. Muller of Chile are
among the Embassy chate-
LANES who will turn their
long years Of training to the
oldest but least used Of the
social graces-pouring. Any
body who wants to see how
such well-trained types do it.
should drop by the ballroom
between and 4 o'clock.
For the fashion show at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
Local BeouficicnS
Attend Centred
RedionuL Meeting

Members of Beauticians Chapter
No. 21O who attended the Western
Central Regional of the National
Beauty Culturists League held in
Chicago, February Ia, Is and 16,
were Mines. Catherine White, Fan
ME Jones and Ruby Howelton,
president of the local chapter.
Sessions were held at the South
moor Hotel and were reported both
Informative and interesting.
The chapter is making plans for
their third annual educational
beauty clinic scheduled for March
IS and IA.
Mrs. Howelton received a letter
from DR.. Katie Z. Whiclxham, New
Orleans, national president, advis-
ing her that she had been appoint
ed a member Of the Junior execu-
tive board Of the national organ.
iZation.
The annual convention Of the
National Beauty Culturist League
will be held this year in San Fran
cisco, July 81 thru August IL, and
viii be climaxed with a five day
tour of Hawaii.
All members are urged to meet
Sunday, February Fl, with the
president, Mrs. Howelton, S22 FL
wood Av. N.