davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-01

what we are, and sometimes
our own efforts to have our own
people understand what we are
trying to do. In any event. I
believe that the United States
needs a very, very much stronger
information service. In our
case I will not call it propa-
ganda, because the truth is all
we need. We don't have to
falsify the record, nor our in
tentions. (Applause)
To Appear Before Committees.
I think most of you know it
has been my invariable practice,
when I appear before a body
such as this, to ask for a ques-
ton period. AS it has been ex-
planned to you by your presiding
Evening star., 1951-02-01

gress to "look as though you're lis
tening and not talking" for the
pictures that were snapped before
the general began.
Gen. Eisenhower also submitted
to the orders of the photographers
for several minutes. He said, Il
didn't assume I'd play a role more
fitting to Hollywood, but 1t seems
that the photographer has become
the arbiter of our fate, and the
dictator of our time"
Mutual Interests Emphasized.
Stressing the mutual interests
that lie between Western Europe
and the. United States. Gen. Els
enhower said they go beyond the
blood relationship Of our ances-
tors. He listed the manpower and
natural resources of Western Eu-
rope, and then warned:
Now, if we take that whole
complex with it's potential for
military exploitation and transfer
it from our side to another side,
the military balance of power has.
in my mind, shifted so drastically
that our safety would be gravely
imperilled."
There is mo acceptable alterna-
tive" to American help in rearm-
ing Europe, Gen. Eisenhower de-
clared.
"We must give Europe assistance
not only because there is no &C
ceptable alternative, but because
if we were left standing alone,
isolated in a world of communism,
our system would wither away;
Reports Made to President.
The general. who flew into
Washington in yesterdays sleet
storm and was greeted by Presi-
dent Truman, already has made
secret reports to Mr.. Truman, the
cabinet and the standing group
of the North Atlantic Treaty Al
lance.
He was scheduled to spend much
of their afternoon as the chief
witness before a closed joint
meeting of the House and Senate
Foreign Relations and Armed
Services Committees.
| The unpublished reports to his
civil and military superiors-as
distinguished from his remarks
before Congress and over the
radio in a speech scheduled for
1890 o'clock tomorrow nighJ--are
expected to treat with great frank
mess the situation in each of the
Western European nations and
essentially call for more work
and more sacrifice for all NATA
members.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

officer, it was decided that was
impossible today. But I am, I
believe, going to be in joint
meetings to meet your commit
tees of the Congress. I assure
you that so far as it lies within
my power to do so, I will answer
as honestly and sincerely as I
know how every single question
you may choose to ask me.
This has been a very great
honor, ladies and gentlemen. and
I can't tell you how much it
means to me that you would as
semble to hear the conclusions
that I have drawn and the be-
liefs that I hold, with respect to
this very, very great task.
Thank you very much.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
be in ratio" to the troops pro-
vided by Western Europe.
At the outset of his remarks,
Gen. Eisenhower, who has been
mentioned as a possible Republic
can presidential nominee, was ap-
plauded when he said he has mo
ends to serve" but the good of the
country in the job he has under
taken in the defense set-up. He
told the lawmakers he knew that
they also have no other end to
serve.
At the close of his remarks, the
general apologized for not SUBJ
mitting to questions Immediately
but assured the members he will
do his best to answer any that
may be put to him later in closed
sessions with congressional COM
mittees this afternoon and to-
morrow.
Debate Awaits Appearance.
In these closed sessions, Sen.
ators and Representatives un-
doubtedly will try to draw the
general out on the ratio of Amer
lean to European manpower that
should be put on guard in Western
Europe. They have been await
ing his return before resuming
the debate on that issue.
In his public talk to them this
morning, however. the general
definitely subordinated troop
movements to equipment. He
said at one point:
I believe that although it is
essential to have the transfer
of certain of our units carefully
gauged in their ratio to what
Europe is doing, so that there
would be a going forward together
and no one suspicious of the other
while that is essential the great
and crying need today as I see il
is equipment. That is, the prep.
aration of ornaments and all
force and we must do it quickly.
The general said this countr,
must now turn to "the production
Of equipment exactly as if we wer
preparing for an emergency ant
war"
Aggressive Intent Denied.
| Early In his speech, however, th'
general made it clear that tn
North Atlantic partners have NJ
aggressive designs but seek onl,
to build a wall Of peace"
Without mentioning Russia, HI
said if any other nation takes {
different view it will be only ar
excuse for something they woulc
have done anyway. The Supreme
Commander was applauded wher
he said the United States, while
providing the leadership, mus
have the full cooperation Of tn,
other treaty nations.
II do not believe, for example
that the United States can picl
up the world on its economic
financial and material shoulder
and carry it." he said.
After reviewing the signs h
found in each country of a grow
ing desire for mutual defense
Gen. Eisenhower said he hope
the members of Congress will visi
Europe after he gets his head
quarters established and see TO
themselves what the other ma
tions are doing to increase thei
own defense efforts.
Gen. Eisenhower said the West
ern Allies have no "aggressive" O
"belligerent' intent toward an
other nation.
No Excuse for Aggressor.
If any other power puts tha
Interpretation on North Atlanti
defense plans, he added. it will b
for "a nefarious purpose" and tina
If any nation attacks using tina
as an excuse, it probably woult
have done so anyhow.
Vice President Barkley intro
duced Gen. Eisenhower, after tn,
two of them bowed to the orders
OF a battery OF cameramen.
The Vice President, with a grin
admonished the members of Con.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
1850 Foresters in u. S.

The first professional forester
was graduated from college in
1900. Today there are 12,500
practicing foresters in the United
States, most of whom are men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
County BID. of Education
Elects Mrs. Baylor Head

Continued from PGge y,
Upon the recommendation Of DR..
Ellicott, Health Officer, and Cen
eral Wooley, Director'of Civilian
Defense, the Board authorized use
of Richard Montgomery High
School building and the Carver
Senior High School, colored, both
in Rockville, for hospital services
as may be needed in case of
emergency.
The Board authorized the ac-
ceptance of the bid from L. J.
Keller & Sons, low bidder, for the
construction at the Carver Senior
High School Building of a shop
unit and a gymnasium unit in the
amount of $232,974 for the school
The Board cleared the school
maintenance department of any mis-
use of funds. 1t accepted a report
by four of its members in which
they said they found no evidence
to substantiate reports that Main
tenance Director X. P. Garbark.
iewicz had used school funds tc
pay employees who had worked al
his home. ..-'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Mothers Day To
Be Observed With
Program At BOyds

The Montgomery County Christ
ian Endeavor Union will honor
Mothers Day with a meeting in
Boyds Presbyterian Church in
which mothers will do the talking,
telling what they think about mod
ern mothers. The program will be
under direction of Mrs. Mary E.
Boswell, assisted by the wives of
other officers of the union-Mrs.
Walter Snyder, Mrs. Ira Ward and
Mrs. John Burdette.
Members of the Boyds Young
Peoples Choir will present special
music. Guest soloists will be Mrs.
Marion Selby, and Mrs. David
Watterworth. The Rev. Waiter
worth, field secretary for Allied
Youth and Rev. J. P. Kerr will be
the only men speakers on the
program.
On Saturday, May IL, the
Union will hold a Mothers Day
Bake Sale at Thomas & Co. store
Gaithersburg, beginning at 10 am
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10

After paying all taxes corpora
tions broke all records for profits
in 1850. 1t all goes to prove that
RECOMMENDATION has wrecked the
corporations!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
If World Peace Is To Be
Attained Women Must Lead
SAYS Extension Director

100 from this county at the Rural
Women's Short Course the week of
June 18 to %, Mrs. Harvey Selby,
Mrs. William R. Griffith and Miss
Francis Wolfe told of the week in
which over a thousand women meet
in a college spirit"
Miss Wolfe introduced Miss KEEL
lar who paid tribute to the fine
cooperation she has received
through the years from the home
demonstration agents. Mrs. O'Cal-
laghan, Pres. of the Short Course
Club, then presented Miss Kellar
with blanket. Mrs. George Ray,
president of the Council of Home
makers, told Miss Kellar: "You
can retire and begin to do all the
things you've wanted to do - but
somehow never got around to -
being a career woman you simply
won't be able to sit in a rocking
chair and putter out your years,
No - we think retirement is the
time to bring your long postponed
plans to realization. Since stove
is said to make a meal - we hope
this blanket will make your bed"
Miss Kellar assured her that the
blanket would help keep alive men,
DRY of the women of Montgomery
County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Contracts Awarded&
For Completion OF
Georgia Avenue Work

Three contracts remaining to
complete the Improvement Of
Georgia Avenue from nColesville
Road to Glenmont, in Montgomery
County, were among awards made
by the State Roads Commission
during the last week in. April and
the first week in May.
Three other contracts on the
Georgia Avenue project had been
awarded previously and work is
progressing on two of them. The
net effect of the several contracts
will be to extend Georgia Avenue
as four-lane divided highway for
approximately five miles.
Of the six contracts, three cover
grading, drainage and surfacing of
the highway itself. These were
awarded to the Wilmoth Paving
Company, of Washington, who
were low bidders in each instance.
Of the other three contracts, cover
ing installation of storm water
drainage structures in the area
adjacent to the new highway, one
was awarded to the Wilmoth con-
Germ, one to the Leo Butler Com
pany, of College Park, and one to
John H. Ensey, of Baltimore.
The total of the low bid prices
on which the six contracts were
awarded is $2,665, 487.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
County Alters
Win High Awards
At McDOnOgh

Montgomery County All Club
members exhibited II head of
dairy and beef animals at the an
nual McDonogh School Fair held
on Timonium Fair Grounds last
Saturday. The group did excep-
tionally well with Janice Palmer,
Olney, winning the Grand Cham
pion Holstein award with her Sr.
Yearling Heifer. Carol Mills of
Travilah emerged as the Champion
Jersey Snowman.
Some of the other awards were
Janice Palmer, first with her Jr.
Yearling Holstein; Carol Mills,
first on her Jr. Heifer Jersey Calf
and first on her lightweight Here
ford steer; Jean, Charles and Mill
ard Lethbridge, Ashton, won Sec
ond on their heavyweight Short
horn Steer and second on their
heavyweight Hereford steer; Ed
win Fisher, Rockville, took third
with his lightweight Angus Steer
John Henderson, Potomac, won
third with his Jr. Yearling Jersey
Heifer; James Louthan, Rockville,
second with his Sr. Heifer Jersey
Calf; Janice Palmer, first with her
Holstein bull; Eleanor Ferderline,
Travilah, eighth with her Sr. Jer-
sey Heifer Calf.
The show was very well at
tended and had around 800 entries
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
General Hershey To Be
Speaker AT Red Cross
Annual Dinner Meet

General Lewis B. Hershey, will
be the guest speaker at the annual
meeting of the Montgomery County
Chapter of the Arr"~'cs~ p"d
Cross on May 81, 1851, in the
Parish room of st. Johns Churcn,
corner of Wisconsin Avenue and
Bradley Lane, Bethesda.
Plans are being made for a din
ner and business meeting with
election of officers and a special
recognition service for all volun-
teers in Red Cross. General Her.
shey will pay tribute to the volun-
teers in his speech, and to the men
and women of Montgomery County
who have donated gallon or more
of blood to the Red Cross Blood
Program.
The dinner will be at $3.50 pm.
and the price will be $3.50. 1t will
be followed by business meeting
at pm. All members of the
Red Cross are invited to attend.
Reservations to the dinner may be
made by phoning the Chapter
House, Oliver 1896.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Manager Of Local
Murphy Store Plans
Trip To Pittsburgh

Morty Hayes, manager of G. C.
Murphy Store in Rockville, plans
to attend the annual meeting of
G. c. Murphy Company Employees
Veterans Club to be held in Pitts
burgh, Pa. on May Ia. Over 700
veteran employees, those who have
completed Is or more years of serv-
ice, will gather from IL states and
District of Columbia for a day of
entertainment and pleasure, end
ing with banquet at the William
Penn Hotel.
Mr.. Hayes will leave Rockville
on Sunday and plans to return on
Tuesday. ..
Clyde Cook, formerly with the
G. c. Murphy Store in Hanover,
Pa, has reported for duties here
as an assistant manager, Mr..
Hayes announced. Mr.. Cook, who
is married, expects to move here
within a week, he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10

If women had the opportunity to
work together for peace at world
wide level as they do in County,
State and Nation, the problems of
the world would be solved, Miss
Venia M. Kellar told several hun
dned women attending a tea at the
Agricultural Center in Gathers
burg on Monday. "If women
don't do it = it is not going to be
DONE" she added.
AS a climax to National Home
Demonstration Week, members of
the Montgomery County Home
makers Council and the Rural Short
Course Club of the county jointly
held a tea honoring Miss Kellar
who is assistant director of Ex-
tension Work at the University of
Maryland. She will retire this
summer after conducting her 25th
year of Rural Women's Short
Course.
In the absence of Miss Edythe
M. Turner, Home Demonstration
Agent, who was i'll, the assistant
agent, Miss Evelyn LaFontaine
presided over a short program. The
Potomac-Glen Trio, consisting of
Mrs. John Hudson, Mrs. Clarence
Streeter and Mrs. James Miller
sang several numbers.
A brief style show displayed
dresses made under direction of
Miss La Fontaine. The following
women, in the Beginners group,
modelled in the show: Mrs. Wilbur
Watkins, Cedar Grove Home
makers Club, red and white cotton
print dress with red leather Access
series; Mrs. Wilbur Briggs, Cedar
Grove Club, pink and white cotton
floral print; Mrs. Everett Trumbo,
Croydon Park Club, blue and white
cotton snowflake pattern; Mrs.
Grace Kirkland, Silver Spring,
whose dress was of pink butcher
linen.
In the advanced group, Mrs. H.
S. Kahle, Sugar Loaf Club modelled
a pure-dye silk print of her own
creation. A purple linen dress,
made from two patterns, using one
for the skirt and one for the bodice,
was made and modelled by Mrs,
David Shaw of the Sugar Loaf
Homemakers Club. Mrs. John
Hudson of the Potomac-Glen Club
wore a green and white polka dot
cotton, which boosted a green stole
lined with the polka dot cotton,
A navy blue suit with white but
tons was modelled by Mrs. Wilton
O'Callaghan of the Wheaton Club
Mrs. O'Callaghan wore navy and
white accessories. -.. E,a,.
Mrs. Lee Parham from the Ger
mantown Club was to model in the
show but was few minutes late
and did not appear in it. She wore
a lovely navy blue silk shantung
dress with large white pique
collar. faG. ,
In an effort to reach the goal Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10

Free enterprise should object
governmental subidies for bus
mess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10

Miss Ruth Lorene Turney and
John Howard Macmillan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Mac
MILAN, Chevy Chase, were mar
ried Sunday evening, April 20 at
the country home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Gladys Turney,
Gaithersburg.
DR.. William B. Adams, of the
Rockville Baptist Church, officiated
at the double ring ceremony, which
was performed before the living
room mantel, beautifully decorated
with ferns, lilacs and snapdragons.
The bride was lovely in gown of
pink lace, over pink taffeta, with
white accessories, and carried a
cascade of pink tea-roses and
stephanotis, tied with white satin
ribbons.
The matron of honor, Mrs. And
rev Craigie, of Gaithersburg, wore
aqua lace and taffeta, with white
accessories, and carried a cascade
of pink roses tied with pink satin
ribbon.
Richard DELPHI, of New York
City, was best man.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Zaidee Tennery, of Gaithersburg,
sang Because" and "My Hero,
accompanied at the piano by
Churchill Ward, of Rockville, who
also played the wedding marches
Immediately following the cere.
mony a reception was held for
members of the family and friends
after which the young couple left
for a honeymoon in New York
For travelling the bride wore navy
suit with navy and white accessor.
es, and a corsage of white roses
and lilies of the valley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
County Manager Will
Open League Meeting
On County Government

Irving G.. McNayr, County Man
ager, will open the morning SEES
sion of ithe all day school on local
government which the League of
Women Voters is holding on Fri
day, May 18 at the Bethesda
Woman's Club, on the Old George
town Road. Mr.. McNayr, who is
scheduled to speak at 1880, will
ontline the structure of local
government and, the new county
services to be expected in '51-'52,
Other speakers are George B,
Moreland, Jr., county librarian
Mrs. Durward Sandifer, member
of the Board of Education.
David Macdonald, county attor-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
County;D Democrats
DeplOre "OdiOus''
Cop Campaign

q. County Democrats in a resolu-
ton passed at a party group meet
ing last weekend deplored Shame
full and odious practices used by
the Republican Party" in Mary
lands last election campaign. The
resolution unanimously adopted by
about 100 selected precinct officials
meeting in the Glenbrook Club,
Bethesda, charged Republicans
with:
Bringing in carpetbaggers from
other states to work against Demo-
cratic candidates; unbridled use of
dishonest and defamatory propa-
ganda, and lavish spending of
money" The resolution was intro
duced by Mrs. Molly Nicholson of
Chevy Chase.
Sponsored by the Democratic
State Central Committee of the
county, the meeting was called to
produce suggestions for the con-
duct of future organizational work.
Ideas submitted included en-
ployment of a full-tine clerk to
keep polling lists up to date; max
ing sure that elected precinct
officials are active Democrats ;
starting a study of county de-
partments for future constructive
suggestions, and breaking down
large precincts into units of about
400 voters each.
Mrs. Stella Werner and Grover
Walker, Democratic members of
the county council, spoke.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Public Health Lay
Council Luncheon
At Normandy Farms

The Sixteenth Annual Meeting
of the Public Health Lay Council
is scheduled for Monday, May IA.
at Normandy Farms Potomac.
Luncheon at 1890, will precede
the program.
DR.. Norman Topping of the Ma
tional Institute of Health, will dis
cuss the work of the Institutes
Clinical Center.
Mrs. Harold Mitchell, Laytons-
vile, president of the Lay Health
! Council, and the executive officers
are acting as the committee on
! arrangements for the, meeting
which is one of the high points in
activities of the Council each
year. Representatives from each
local committee will be present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Roundup At POOlesville

The annual summer roundup at
Poolesville School will be held
Tuesday, May 10, from to IL and
from / p. m. to 3. The roundup
program has been planned under
craftsmanship of Mrs. Harry L.
Stevens, and from rs to 100 chill
dren who will go to school for the
first time in the fall are expected
to attend with their parents.
Famine migrations are indicat-
cd as starting in India. o.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10

Pvt. Paul M. Kelley, 81, son of
Judge and Mrs. Thomas C. Kelley,
Pleasant Hills Farms, Jamestown,
is completing his AT basic indoc-
trination course at Lakeland Air
Force Base, the Gateway to the
Air Force" His basic training is
preparing him for entrance into
Air Force technical training and
for assignment in specialized work.
The course includes a scientific
evaluation of his aptitude and in
clination for following a partic-
ular vocation and career.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10

ney, will start the program in the
afternoon, 1:15 pm, with a dis
cussion of proposed legislation.
Registration, for which there is
fee of fifty cents, covering the
school and sandwich lunch with
coffee and dessert, begins at 10
am. The public is invited to at
tend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10

The world will not be altered
in day; neither will the human
race. Consequently, the rabid re-
formers might as we'll sit down
and take a few quiet breaths.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-03

brate the latter's daughter Donna
Roses birthday. Other guests were
Wanda Wise of Gypsum and Shir-
ley Green of Lakeside.
The All Stars are enjoying a
five day vacation at Kelleys ISL
and.
Hugh and Bob White entertain-
ed relatives from Cleveland Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burkett of
Port Clinton accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hess and Mar
garet Seeger motored to Dear
born, Mich, last week.
The fifth and sixth grades will
have as their teacher this COM
ing year. Steve Szabo, Toledo Uni
versity graduate of 1851.
After a weekend visit with
his sister, Mrs. Charles Gintert
has returned to his home in Con-
necticut.
The public relations division Of
Ohio Bell Telephone Co. held a
six day convention at the Beach
Club last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-03
DANBURY

Word has been received here
by Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Buckley,
r. l, that their son, 1t. Russell
Buckley has been promoted to
Captain. Capt Buckley enlisted in
the U. S. Army Dental Corp fol-
lowing his graduation in June
1850 from Western Reserve, and
has been stationed at Fort Sam
Houston, San Antonio. Texas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-03
St. Johns Ev. Lutheran Church
Rev. B. r. Brandt, D. ..
Pastor Emeritus
Martin A. Seamon, Vicar


Sunday School at 900 a. m.
Worship service at 1915 a. m.
Vicar Seamon will deliver the
sermon Sunday morning. The
psalmist said, 81 was glad when
they said unto me, Let us GO into
the house of the Lord" Ps. 1921.
Boy Scout meeting Tuesday at
7p. m
The Brotherhood will meet
Wednesday at $50 p. m. The pro
gram and lunch committee con-
sists of Art Whaley, chairman,
Jim Williams, Allen and Wni.
Wistinghausen, Carl Wodrich and
Elmer Wolf. Vicar Seamon and
Ray Wolf, both graduates of Capt.
tai University with an A. B. de-
gree, will have an interesting
part in the program. There will
be other interesting and enter
tanning features. Men, let's not
stay away from this meeting and
regret it afterwards. After lunch
there is always a fine social
meeting which is very much
worthwhile.
Ottawa County Brotherhood
will meet with us on August %