davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-21
u. 5. Surplus Pork Deals
Less Than DAYS Output
BY the Assoeioted Press

That temporary burdensome
lsurplus" of pork, which the Agri-
culture Department set out to
take off the market last month
to help farmers, turned out to be
less than one days slaughtering
output.
That is all the department
bought between April 9 and yes
terday, when it announced that
a price supporting purchasing
program was being suspended.
The amount was 26,490,000
pounds.
The price-support program was
inaugurated at the inSiStence of
farm State Congressman who
said they were disturbed by the
relatively low prices Of hogs, plus
"a Government forecast of a sharp
drop in production Of these meat
animals this year.
Secretary Brannan opposed the
purchase-type program of price
support. He fators use Of pro-
duction payments.
During the past few weeks
prices of both pork and hogs have
gone up considerably. Some off,
cials expect them to advance to
levels this summer which may
lead the Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton to set ceilings.
The Government-bought pork
will be donated to the school
lunch program.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
White House Denies
President Indorsed
Anti-Kefauver Slate

The White House today quickl,
repudiated what appeared to b.
a slap by President Truman al
the presidential aspirations q
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, o1
Tennessee.
California's attorney general
Edward G. Brown, head of a slate
battling the Kefauver forces 70,
the States 68 votes to the ma.
tional convention, earlier had tolc
reporters after seeing Mr.. Truman;
'"The President said hope that
your slate of delegates is elected >
No Implication Intended.
When Mr.. Browns statement
was brought to the Presidents at
tention, the disclaimer followed.
Irving Perlmeter, assistant press
secretary, said the President
wished Mr.. Brown good luck, "but
intended no implication regard
ing Senator Kefauver."
Mr.. Truman has said consistent
ly that he intended to stay out
of primary fights except in Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. Brown insisted he is not
leading a "stop-Kefauver slate" !"
but rather "stop-commitment"
slate.
James Roosevelt for Kefauver.
James Roosevelt, eldest son of
the late President, came out over
the week end for Senator Ke-
fauver's candidacy.
Mr.. Brown said the President
spoke "very highly" of Senator
Kefauver.
The California group came to
the White House to argue against
Evening star., 1952-05-21

Under d. G. LGtD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Wilfred Houle. 81. 202 36th st. s.e.. and
Lena Schwarzmann, 10. 1542 2Sth st.
Thomas Augherton, %, Hyattsville, Md,
and Elizabeth Harmon. 80. 1922 r st.
William Harris. 81. 1912 Rhode Island ave-
NV, and Lucille Boiler. SO. Spencer.
Ronald Morgan 20, 1o1l c st. ne. and
and Jeane Brown. ~. 1877 Meridian pi.
Edgar McDaniels. 80, 1900 Central ave.
ne, and Louise Cole. 21, 1850 Sixth st.
st9nnton T, Mullen; g 20: Memphis; TT Tenn, and
wiliiaSS g. Anderson; der H. 1. G5, and Eess ! Hunt
Thomas Berry. a. 4031 Benning I'd. ne
and Charlest johnson, So, Dayton. Ohio:
AnsS ors ssys bsv: 2 i414 Az stb st. ST. me- and
Julius Foeei. IS. $500 Woodley rd. NV,
and Marguerite Stowe. SO. Silver Spring.
Edward Wolfe. %. Naval Receiving Sta
ton. and Jane Diekmann. 21. Babylon
Tony sirat. 81, 2o2o Massachusetts ave.
NV. and Lee Kondrat, %. 1911 21st
John Thomas, 90. s14 Delafield st. ne,
and Feiisa de Angulo, %. 1854 Abe
Clarence Gather. 90. Boiling Air Force
Base Base. and an Kathryne Partee' 22. 134e
LLOYD Bowders,. 2s. and Martha Preston.
r,l6 both Of 612 St sw;
=, and Bess Feldman, 33. Baltimore,
Marvin Brown, 80. 2115 Pennsylvania ave.
NV. and Laveryl Williams. 30. Arling-
Roger NeghofI, "a, 1890 ssrd st. NV. and
Nicholas Bisdicondi. 30, youngstown. Ohio,
and Irene Broumas. 22, 4415 35th st..
James Wilcox, 81, Naval Receiving station,
and Frances Palmateer, 21. 1927 Penn
Benjamin BENJAMIN poWell. cva: SIS Is, 1885 Alabama ave.
Sc, and Mahalia Adams. 80. % 47th
Alvin Gayle. "a, 1os webster st. ne, and
Harriet Rosen. %. 1903 Belmont I'd.
Ms:th M3Ss, r. rs,t Ct 9ys @ Gs &, and
Robert McKissick. 2S, 164S Argonne pl.
NV. and Carol Green. "a, Arlington,
Matthew Morton. q, s4e 18th st: Sc. and
and Yvonne jackson. IL. 1924 Corcoran
Frsderick , Brown, .. , ss; ana Mary MeGOvern.
n:XS n5FS a and Jessie Kavanaush' 20. a411
andria Mihalchuk, .35. Brooklyn. N: Y.
John Myers jr.. 81, 4129 New Hampshire
Evening star., 1952-05-21

President Truman's threatened
veto of legislation that would turn
oil-bearing coastal lands to the
States.
He said Mr.. Truman, who has
denounced the measure, said he
has not made up his mind what
to do about it and asked for a
brief supporting the protestant's
argument
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
IN AND AROUND GAITHERSBURG
Mrs. George Darby Gathersburp 500
Gaithersburg $50

a few minutes he pulled in a big
hardhead. When men on the boats
nearby saw such a big fish, the
bridge was forgotten and lines
were thrown over - each man
thinking, no doubt, that this must
be good fishing territory. Who
cares about bridges when there is
good fishing?
The Gaithersburg Junior Mont
gomery County Hospital Auxiliary
wants to express sincere thanks to
the people in Gaithersburg, Ger
mantown, and Washington Grove
for their generous donations to the
recent Hospital supper. Results of
the canvassing show $195.O0 col
lected for. ads for the pamphlet;
$19O.35, for supper donations; and
numerous donations of food and
articles for the fancywork table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Watson and
sons will leave on Friday for a
two weeks vacation on the James
River in Virginia, where they plan
to do plenty of fishing and swim
ming and just plain cole" relaxin'.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward and
son Chip will leave on Sunday for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Landlord of Pocomoke City.
Guests this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Hurley are Mrs. Hur-
ley's sister Miss Florence Pratt of
Appalachia, Va, and Mr.. Hurley's
sister Miss Blanche Hurley of Rad
ford, Va. They plan to spend this
weekend in Wilmington, Del,
where- they will be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hinsley.
Mrs. George McBain and her
daughter Miss Mildred McBain
left on Tuesday for Detroit to at
tend the Supreme Grand Session
of the International Order og Jobs
Daughters.
The Neighborhood Club met on
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Norman Jacobs. Assisting
Mrs. Jacobs were Mrs. Clarence
Becraft, Miss Mabel Becraft, and
Mrs. Merle Jacobs. Plans for the
fall flower show were discussed at
the meeting.
Mrs. John Engle, librarian of the
Gaithersburg Library, announces
that the summer reading program
will end this Saturday. She wants
all participants in the program to
be sure to be present to receive
their certificates.
While your correspondent is va
cationing next week, please call
any news items into the Sentinel
office-Rockville 2144.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

TIE pond. Those introduced were
Mrs. Olive Boone, wife of Roger
Boone, Uniontown and president of
the Carroll County C. E. Union;
Nellie Smith, Frederick, wife of
Warren Smith, president of the
Frederick County, and Mary Ellen
Boswell, Brookeville, his own wife,
and Mrs. Ernest Bryan, the Inter
national wife.
Believed to have been the largest
Christian Endeavor Rally ever held
in Maryland the meeting was well
attended and the Smith Meadow
and the roadside was crowded with
automobiles parked in Carroll
County" while their owners listen
ed to the Governor in the Freder-
lex shade. State Police handled
traffic at the entrance to the farm
while Chief Orme sent Montgom-
cry County Police to patrol the 20
foot strip of Montgomery County
which crosses Route 81 about 500
feet from the entrance to the A.
County farm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
NemerOfsky Will
Represent Labor
Dept. in Seminar

Louis Nemerofsky, local County
Field Representative for the Bur-
eau of Apprenticeship has been ap-
pointed to represent the US. De-
partment of Labor at the Inter
American Seminar on Vocational
Education, being held for the next
four weeks on the campus of Mary
land University, it was announced
today.
The Inter-American Seminar on
Vocational Education will study
the manpower situation in North,
South, and Central America for
the purpose of improving voca-
tional training methods and facili-
ties and thereby providing addi-
tional skilled workers, increased
production, and higher living
standards in the Western Henri
sphere. The means of achieving
broad inter-American cooperation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Ny Neighbor's
Cookbook Says
TASTY TOMATO MARMALADE

TASTY TOMATO MARMALADE
If there's a surplus of tomatoes
in your garden or if you have a
Sweet tooth" when it comes to
marmalade, you'll want to try this
tempting recipe. It's recommended
by the University of Maryland Ex-
tension Service.
Ripe Tomato Marmalade
3 quarts (about 18 to 20 me-
dunn sized sliced, peeled
tomatoes
6 cups sugar
teaspoon salt
2 oranges
2 lemons
2 cups water
sticks cinnamon (about 2 to
3 inch pieces)
2 teaspoons whole cloves
Combine the tomatoes, sugar, and
salt. Then peel the oranges and
lemons. Slice the peel very thin,
boil in the water 5 minutes, and
drain. Next, slice the orange and
lemon pulp and remove the seeds.
Add with the rind to the tomato
mixture. Put the spices loosely in
thin white cloth, tie the top light
ly and add to the tomato mixture.
Heat slowly to boiling, then cook
rapidly, stirring constantly, for
about as to go minutes or until
thickened. Remove the spice bag
and then pour into hot, sterile jars
and seal. Store in cool, dry, dark
place. This recipe makes about 5
pints of delicious Ripe Tomato
Marmalade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Brooke Lee .

Continued from Page y
ed the other free peoples of East
ern Europe and the Mediterranean
with men and weapons, and has so
far delayed all other communist
agressions wherever planned.
The Democratic Defense policy,
for the first time in American his
tory and against constant Repub-
lcan Congressional opposition, has
prepared this Nation before a gem
eral war for such an eventuality.
All Thinking Americans are CRATE
full for this unusual advantage for
our fighting men and for this hith-
erto lacking provision for our sur
vival.
Mr.. Lee said. General Eisen-
hover has for the past year, as
Commanding General of North At
llantic Pact Armies, been a good
part of this Democratic world wide
Defense Program which helps
guarantee survival with freedom
and decreases the probability of
general war.
81 believe that the Maryland vo-
tiers will support this entire Demo-
cratic world program against the
communists and not just one good
part of the general effort.
"On the Domestic front we will
fight to maintain our highest
standard of living in the world
and to avoid the risk of another
period of Republican inability to
keep the Country prosperous, en-
ployed and solvent.
Workers and Industry, Con-
sumers and Farmers, Banking and
Insurance Institutions, Manage
ment and White Collar Workers
along with all other Americans
have more and are doing better
than ever before in history.
1--WE will fight to keep the Re-
publican Congressional old guard
from taking it all away or again
letting our prosperity and jobs
float down the river"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

as low as $l.25 a week
for q PAIR OF tiresl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
COlesville
Continued from Page y


pitchers went the distant. Welsh
pitched for Burtonsville, Bruner
for Germantown.
The game at Rockville, between
Beallsville and Rockville, was
called because of wet grounds.
The game last Tuesday, between
Gaithersburg and Burtonsville was
called at the end of two inning be-
cause of rain. Gaithersburg was
leading 7-2. Dayton and Coles
vile were also rained out.
On Friday, August Is at the
Agriculture Center, Gaithersburg
will take on Redland. Sunday,
August II each will play double
header, starting at 1:30 pm. Rock
vile at Gaithersburg, Colesville at
Beallsville, Germantown at Red
land, and Dayton at Burtonsville.
No game is scheduled for Tuesday,
August 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Labor Day
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
has drawn up a set of rules for
the contest.
Fireworks and FrOlic
Immediately after the hook-up
contest, and old-fashioned tug-o-
war will be staged by the fire COM
panies.
A fireworks display is scheduled
for $3.50 pm. and promises to be
one of the events highlights.
Doug Hammond's orchestra, fea-
turing Bill Earl at the piano, will
play for the dance which will be
at the auditorium beginning at 10
pm. This band is rapidly beeom-
ing one of the most popular in this
area, Mr.. Sandison said, not only
because of the talented Earl but
because "Bones" Becraft and his
bass fiddle are members too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Governor Attends
4-COunty Meet
OF C. E. Groups

The four-county Christian En-
deavor meeting was held Sunday
August on the Alice V. Smith
Farm just south of Ridgeville and
a few hundred yards off Route 81
where Frederick, Montgomery,
Carroll and Howard Counties have
a common boundary line in the
center of large conservation pond
which is fed by the historic Bound
airy spring. The overflow of this
pond creates the Patapsco River.
Governor Theodore R. McKeldin
was a guest of the for-county
meeting and spoke on Il Walked
Where Jesus Walked" His sub
ject included a description of his
recent visit to the Holy Land.
The platform in honor of the
Governors visit was beautifully
ard colorfully decorated with many
Maryland flags together with Bri-
fish and American flags used in
Colonial and Revolutionary times
when the a Counties were formed.
Calling attention to the Maryland
Flag, Wilton Boswell, master of
ceremonies, said it is the Worlds
oldest flag in point of constant
use without change of design, be-
ing older than the Stars and
Stripes and older than the modern
form of the British flag.
Governor McKeldin said he at
tended the 150th Anniversary
Celebration of the founding of
West Point and that flags of the 10
original states were unveiled at
the Academy. The Governor
called the attention of the West
Point Superintendent to the fact
that Maryland law prohibits the
Use of the traditional eagle or
spear symbols of war as a tip for
the Maryland Flag and requires
that the tip be "Cross of Peace"
The correction has since been made
and Marylands flag is the only one
with the emblem of Peace as a tin.
A surprise addition to the a.
County Program was the unex-
pected visit of Rev. Ernest Bryan
with a Hawaiian Lei direct from
Honolulu which he presented to
the Governor. Rev. Bryan, who
succeeded DR.. Dan Polling as pre-
sident of the International Christ
ian Endeavor Union was recently
pastor at the Rockville Christian
Church and in Takoma Park. He
flew to Hawaii last week to attend
the World C. E. Crossroads of the
Pacific" Convention. DR.. Bryan
said it was hard to believe that
only Thursday he was in Honolulu
and on Sunday he was back in
Washington in time to preach two
sermons and then drive 40 or so
miles out in Maryland to present
a wreath of still fresh flowers to
the Governor.
Governor McKeldin asked Mr..
Boswell to present the Lei to Mrs.
McKeldin saying it was appropriate
that she wear it as her name is
Honolulu" Mr.. Boswell then
called Mrs. McKeldin out to the
platform and then introduced the
Presidents wives" one by one as
they walked out the causeway to
the 4-County platform erected in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

In the closing months of World
War II, an American soldier wan
dered late one night into a she'll
smashed house in Bonn, Germany,
found piano and began idly play
ing Moonlight Sonata" in the
darkness. Not until next day did
he learn he had been in the birth
place of Ludwig van Beethoven,
playing Beethoven's great work on
the composers own piano.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

in this field will be thoroughly
discussed.
The Seminar is being sponsored
by the Organization of American
States, the International Labor Or
ganization, the Government of the
United States, and the University
of Maryland. The Director of the
Seminar is DR.. Fernando Romero
of the Pan-American Union. His
assistant is DR.. Louis @. Moss of
the l. S. o. DR.. R. Lee Hornbake
is representing the University of
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Rent Control
Continued from Page y

(Contlnued from Page II
council granded Lewis B. Sims
head of the county personnel board
five-month leave of absence to
serve as visiting professor of
political science at the University
California at Los Angeles.
Charles D. Sanger, Jr. of 11O6
Moves Dr., Silver Spring, who was
named a member of the county tax
appeals court replacing Walter H.
McClennon, who recently resigned
to run as candidate for the County
Board of E duc ion. Named
chairman Of the court was Gen.
Charles D. Heron of Bethesda.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-07
Jr. WOnaa1,'s Club
Holds Ist Social

The Junior Woman's Club of Key
West held its first social of the year
Tuesday night. Games were play
ed with prizes being won by Mrs.
Buck Sawyer and Mrs. Sharon
Lones.
Later in the evening refresh
ments were served from a beauti-
fully decorated table of Driftwood,
oleander, and chinese figurines.
Chairman for the refreshments was
Mrs. Buck Sawyer and the table
arrangements were done by Mrs.
Joan Lastres.
Guests introduced during the
evening included:
Mrs. Sharon Lones, Miss Norma
Martinez, Miss Dora Martinez,
Mrs. Joan Rawls, Mrs. vi Ann
Youmanns.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-07
Mrs. Ruth Wright
Directs Dance At
Harris St. School

An art exhibit and program of
folk dancing was held on Tuesday
evening at the Harris school spon-
sored by the Monroe County Sum.
mer Recreation Program. Children
who took part in the summer ses-
Sions participated in the affair.
The dance program was under
the direction of Mrs. Ruth Wright.
Girls from the rythm class per.
formed.
The Art exhibit was under the
direction of Mrs. Wright and Mr..
John Marzyzk who directed the re-
creation programs art and craft
department throughout the sum-
mer.
Featuring work in tempera paint,
crayon, cloroed chalk and paper
cutting the art exhibit was well
received by the public and the
parents of the children who parti-
cipated.
Lorraine Macy was given a prize
for the greatest progress in art
and June Weeks was the recipient
of an award for sportsmanship on
the playground.
Following the program, the Har-
ris School PTA served refresh
ments.
Winston Jones, Key West High
School Athletic director had charge
Of the Summer recreation pro-
gram.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-07
Officers Vices
Hold COffee-Meet

On Tuesday, the HS-1 Officers
Wives held their regular coffee
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Sobien, with almost 20
attending.
The secretary conducted the
business in the absence of the
chairman. A proposed constitu-
ton and bylaws for the club
were read to be considered by
the members and voted upon at
the September meeting. Follow
ing adjournment, the group en-
joyed morning refreshments and
congeniality.
1t was announced that Mrs.
Joseph Riley would be hostess
for next months coffee.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-07
BY Ed cREAcH

WASHINGTON R-Planning to
buy your wife an Arctic seal coat?
Or a Mendoza beaver? Or a Gal
land squirrel?
Better grab your checkbook and
start running, then. For after mid
night Friday these fancy names
will pass into history and all three
furs must be sold under their right
name: Rabbit.
Many another ad writer's pipe
dream-"River Sable" for musk
rat, for example, and "Genet" for
plain pussy cat-likewise will be
outlawed when the new fur-label-
ing act, signed by President Tru-
man year ago, finally goes into
effect.
This law says all fur coats and
other fur garments must be ad-
vertised and sold under "the true
English name of the animal from
which the fur was TAKEN"
And the Federal Trade Commits
sion (FTC), which will do most
of the enforcing of the law, has
prepared a list of 100 or so "true
English names"-from alpaca to
zebra--which will let the customer
know just what fur he or she is
buying.
Among the thought-up names
thus ruled out: "Black Marten''
for skunk, "Blue Japanese Wolf"
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-07
Island City Macy
WiUes Plan. For
National Conc.

The regular weekly meeting Of
the Island City Navy Wives Club
No. SO met Wednesday evening at
7:s0 p. m. In building 17s, Naval
Station:
Mrs. Melvin Edwards, vice.pre-
sident of the club, presided in the
absence Of the President, Mrs. Jas.
Smith who is in Iowa on leave will
her family.
Mrs. Daniel Baxter, chairman
for the 1852 Convention Of Navy
Wives slated for Key West October
18th through 17th of this year gave
a complete report on her pre-con
vention activities. The schedule for
the Nationwide delegates will in
clude many social activities in ad-
dition to the business sessions. Pic
mics, luncheons, teas. beach par
ties, breakfasts ard banquets are
being planned for the event. This
Convention OF Navy Wives is the
first National Convention ever to
be held in this Island community.
Delegates are expected from all
over the United States from as far
as the state of Washington. Mrs.
Braxton told the members in her
talk Of the various favors the club
Will make for the delegates.
Mrs. Howard Becker who Is
working with Mrs. Braxton as a
member Of the Convention Com
mittee gave a brief talk and dem
Onstration on the weaving and
making Of hats for convention ia
voys.
The club discussed plans for a
cake sale to defray convention ex-
senses. The date and time to be
decided on at next weeks met
lng.
Thre prospective members were
present: Mrs. Edith Dunsmore,
krs. Margaret Pagel and Mrs. Lo-
retta Marks.
The Key West citizen., 1952-08-07
XIV. Players Plar,
Saturday Supper

The Key West Players are
giving a supper on Saturday,
August 9th at East Martello
Tower, $50 p. m.
Marie L. Cox says, I'VE want
everyone to attend if possible
and bring with them the script
of a one-act play. After supper,
the plays will be read--the aim
being to start right in rehearsals
for new production.
Last weeks success has spur.
red us on to do even better the
next time"
Persons intending to 60 to the
supper should call 16M, after $50
p. m.