davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Foot -and- Mouth Disease. In its
place will be a new commission
t for the prevention of foot and
mouth disease. It will operate on
Ia greatly reduced scale. mostly to
diagnose animals suspected of hav-
ing the infection.
Agriculture Department officials
said they could not predict how
much Mexican meat, fresh or on
the hoof, that the United States
might import without a quaran-
tine. The department said i'm
portations will be subject to
Slightly more stringent regulations
than before the disease got out
of control south of the border in
December. 1916.
In the last six years, the United
States has bought canned or cured
meat from Mexico under regula-
ions that required further process
ing in this country. During the
last fiscal year, these purchases
totaled ~ million pounds.
1T is uncertain at this time
how much of this meat will now
come in as live animals" the
Agriculture Department said.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

or live animals from entering thi.
country. At times. $40 inspector:
patrolled 1900 miles of the Mexi.
can-United States border in jeepS
lairplanes or on horseback to keel
livestock dealers from slipping
possibly infected animals into the
United States.
All of this is ended. The finale
came with flourish.
President Miguel Aleman OF
Mexico and Secretary of Agri-
culture Brannan simultaneously
announced the end of the foot
and-mouth threat-at least for
the present.
This means that the United
States drops its ban on importa-
ton of Mexican cattle, sheep,
swine and fresh beef. veal, NUT
ton, lamb or pork. Quarantine
lines inside Mexico also are abol-
Iished.
Mexico and the United States
can be proud of the cooperative
effort that has eradicated the most
dreaded of all animal disease u
said Secretary Brannan, land we
can be grateful that this menace
to our livestock industries has
been removed.
"The two governments will con-
tinue to coordinate plans and
activities in preventing foot-and-
mouth disease from again becom-
ing widespread in Mexico"
New Commission Setup.
The two countries abolished the
old Mexican United States Com
mission for the Eradication OF
Evening star., 1952-09-01
By James E. Roper

Mans greatest fight on an ami
NAL ailment ended today with a
declaration that Mexico is free of
foot-and-mouth disease.
For six years. the United States
and Mexico have worked Jointly
to wipe out the plague that Grip
Piles cattle.
At one time, 5000 persons
worked on the project. They quar-
Evening star., 1952-09-01
u. S. and Mexico Hail Success
Aquinst Foot and Mouth Disease

antined 100000 square miles OF
Mexican ranchland with II mil
lion suspect cattle.
The United States alone spent
$125 million on the project, vac
cinating healthy animals. disin-
fecting contaminated pastures
and Slaughtering stricken cattle.
Barred for 6 Years.
For six years, the United States
has barred fresh Mexican meat
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Hoboes Pick Officers

HAMBURG. N. Y, Sept. l (P).
Edward Haas, proprietor of a
bar and grill in this Erie County
village, and John Brogan of
Miami, Fla, were elected as vice
presidents of the Hoboes of
America, Inc, last night.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Closed Today
(LabOr Day.
Shop Tol,,or-
row
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

care for observant immigrant
settlers at the expense of their
established secularist neighbors.
Except for Jerusalem, supra
Orthodox separate communities
recognized by the Mandatory
government have since been
merged with majority bodies.
Nom Orthodox ones are not rec
ognized at all.
In considering the govern
ment's activities for Israels non
Jewish minorities it must be
noted that they total l3 percent Of
the population. consisting OF
about 10000 Christians Of vari-
Gus sects. 10000 Moslems. $1,000
Druze and a few Beha'is. The Is
rael Government inherited the
duty TO adiudicate internal dit
ferences in some Of these groups.
Some of these arise. as elsewhere
in the Near East. from disputes
between native believers and the
representatives of the foreign
churches to which they are affili-
ated.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

Continued from Page l49)
authorities. and differences con-
corning their budgets are referr-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Columbus, GEORGIA
Israel Government Assists Religions

ed to the government. In nom
incorporated communities these
councils are directly responsible
to the Ministry of Religion. and
in many rural regions they are
in fact imposed fr m above TO
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23
COP Club is
Formed Here

Leading Republicans of the
Gaithersburg area met Tuesday
evening and formed the Gathers
burg Republican Club. Due to the
intense interest shown by Con-
gresham J. Glenn Beall in this
area in the past, a number of To-
cal people want to help further his
election to the U. S. Senate.
This was the primary purpose
in organizing the club, although
it will support the entire Repub-
lican slate.
Officers for the ensuing year
include Kenneth H. Barncord,
president; Merton Duvall, vice
president, and Mrs. Dorothy Tru-
'.ey, secretary-treasurer. The next
meeting of the group will be held
at the Gaithersburg Firehouse on
Monday, October 27, at 8 pm.
with leading Republican speakers
present. All interested persons are
cordially invited, particularly the
many Democrats for Eisenhower.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23
Traffic Court
Conference
Holds Meeting

TIE Montgomery County Traf-
fic Court Conference was held in
the Circuit Court Room of the
Rockville Courthouse Friday, Oc-
tober 10. Judge Stedman Pres
colt, assistant judge of the Circuit
Court, greeted the conference
members with an address of well
come at the Courthouse.
The Conference adjourned to
Normandy Farm for luncheon
where the chief speaker was
Simon Sobeloff, chairman of the
Sobeloff Committee authorized by
the Maryland Assembly about a
year ago. Mr.. Sobeloff's subject
was undermining Maryland's
Governmental Machine"
Edward B. Landry, chairman of
the Montgomery County Safety
Board, presided at the conference.
Members of the conference group
were Alger Barbee, ]. Douglas
Bradshaw, Washington l. Cleve-
land, State Senator De Witt Hyde,
Thomas C. Kelley, Mrs. Kathryn
]. Lawlor, County Manager, Irv-
~" G. McNayr and Arthur E.
Miller. 4
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23
WOman's Club
Meets With
Mrs. Roberts

The Woman Club of Gathers
burg held its October meeting at
"Keweenaw," the home of Mrs. Ray
Roberts, with Mrs. Roberts and
Mrs. Vestus Wilcox as co-hostess-
es.
Autumn in all its glory shone on
the charming old home and the
members gathered in numbers and
got down to business. In the alb
sence of the president, Mrs. Sickle,
the first vice president, Mrs. John
f Muncaster, Jr., presided. The
Club voted it's usual donation to
the Community Chest, also to the
Wounded Veterans of the Naval
Hospital. Action was also taken
to provide for a CARE package
to be sent to Korea. e., 50
Forest V. Gustafson, Director of
the Department of Recreation Of
Montgomery County was the speak
er of the afternoon. He gave an
informative talk on the recreation
al needs of young people, and ex-
pressed the desire to have re-
creational center set up in Gath
ersburg. :
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23

Miss Betty Cordell, who is still
a patient at Children's Hospital, is
slowly improving.
The Clarksburg Elementary
School has a new principal, Claire
Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. David 7. Branden-
burg and their three sons have
moved into their new home.
Don't forget the Turkey Supper
at the Church Hall on October 25
from a to 8 pm.
James R. King, who has recently
been i'll, is much improved and
back on the job.
The Lowerys of Clarksburg are
the new operators of the Texaco
Gas Station just south of Rock
vile on us. route No. 240. They
hope their many friends will visit
their station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Day
went to Memphis, Tenn. last week
for the marriage of their son,
Wendell, to Miss Priscilla Lee
Young on Thursday, October 16.
Mrs. Shirley Goldking celebrated
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23
IN AND AROUND 1AITHERSBURG
Mrs. George Darby Gaithersburp 600
Gaithersburg $50

you want to treat yourself to a
victory dinner, remember the date,
November 6, and come early and
enjoy a delicious supper.
The Week of Prayer service for
the W.S.C.S. of Grace and Ep-
worth Churches will be held in
Davis lounge of the Asbury Meth
odist Church on Sunday, October
26, at 7:3O pm. Everybody is
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sch.ein had
as their guests last weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Murray Weber of New
York City. This weekend they will
entertain Mrs. Ray Fineman, also
of New York.
Miss Edna P.eall has as her guest
her sister Mrs. Gertrude Linhardt
of Oak Park, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worden Reed, their
son Jimmy, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Bryant of Washington, DC,
are spending this weekend in New
York City.
Troop 319, the Intermediate Girl
Scouts of Gaithersburg has as their
guest at their meeting last week
Walter Ludwig, an exchange stu
dent from Germany. Walter, is in
this country under the sponsorship
of Rev. Arthur Warren of the
Church Of the Brethren in Redland.
He talked of his country, and the
Scouts were quite impressed by the
fact that h2 could understand Eng
lish well in such a short time.
When he was asked his impress
sions of the United States he said
that the two things that he noticed
first were how much there was of
everything and how everybody
seemed to be in a hurry. He said
he ould like to talk to the group
again when he had better COM
mand of the English language.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23
School Board
Candidates at
B-CC Next Week

Montgomery County School
Board candidates will address the
public Wednesday, October 29 in
the girls gymnasium of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School at 8:15
pm.
At rally sponsored by the
Montgomery County League of
Women Voters each of the 10
candidates will speak five minutes
telling the audience what he thinks
are the most important issues fac
ing the school board today. The
public will be invited to ask ques-
tions after tie speeches.
The ten candidate include Bry-
an 2. Kile, Gaithersburg; Walter
H. McClenon, Takoma Park; Will
lard G. McGraw, Gaithersburg;
William Francis Bulls, Rockville;
Gladys Garner Jankins, Bethes-
da; Marjorye Mcleod Baylor, Be-
thesda; Webster Sewell, Norbeck;
Harrison King, Gaithersburg; Les
lie Morgan Able, Rockville, and
Wylie w. Barrow, Chevy Chase.
The public is invited to attend
the rally.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23
Christmas Lane Lights to Be
Glittering Affair on Dec. 6

A drive for funds for Gathers
burg's Christmas Lane is now un-
der way, the Businessmen's Asso-
citation which sponsors the event
announced this week.
At the same time, the group said
it is making a special appeal to all
residents, business houses, civic and
other organizations in the COM
munity to turn out and make San
ia Claus Night in Gaithersburg the
biggest and best" ever staged in
the town.
B. 2. Harding, president of the
group, said it is planned to light
Christmas Lane on Friday, Decem-
Der 6. He said Frederick Avenue,
from the West, over the bridge to
Cedar Avenue and from the Old
Post Office at Diamond and Sum-
NIT then back to Frederick Avenue
to the traffic light will be lighted
and decorated this year.
The annual visit of the old-man-
himself, otherwise known as Santa
Claus, has been scheduled for Fri
day, December 16 at $50 pm. AT
that time, Santa will distribute
gifts from the business men of the
town to all the children he can
find round-and-about.
Organizations, business firms,
individuals and others who wish to
make contributions or otherwise
participate in the affair should
contact Maurice Chiswell, chair
man of the Stret Lighting Com
mittee, or Mr.. B. 2. Harding.
Further details on Christmas
Lane and other activities planned
by the Businessmen's Association
will appear in this newspaper dur
ing the next few weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23
CLARKSBURG NEWS
RALPH MARTz GAITHERsBURc 7s9.W.I2
eAITHERsBURe 7s9-W-I2

her birthday at her home on Fri
day, October IT.
The Whipp Garage is sporting a
new large electric Sinclair sign.
Kenneth King and Mrs. Nell
Ravis were participants in the
Laymen's Day Service at the
Clarksburg Methodist Church re-
Gently.
The Clarksburg WSCS met at
the home of Mrs. Maurice Benton
on Tuesday, October 81.
Mrs. Roy Whipp and her two
children, Pete and Inez, together
with Mrs. Stanley Whipp visited
Mrs. Whips sister, Mrs. Roy
Titus of Lucketts, Va. last Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23
Flower Hill

Last Sunday night, Rev. Arthur
L. Warner, pastor of the Flower
Hill Church of the brethren,
preached a sermon, "Christ and
the Coming Election" designed to
get Christians to the polls as a
part of their God-given steward
ship. He urged faithfulness to their
christian principles, and the prac-
tical use of prayer in deciding their
support of any party. Our demo-
cratic institutions offer an oppor-
tunity for christians to give our
country a real christian character
in its relations to other countries
and in it's attitude toward minori-
ties in our own country. Those who
fail to vote turn the characterizing
of their country over to men of
lower motives.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23
MONTGOMERY COUNT. 5ENTlNEL
Thursday October %, 1852

ers for distribution among their
clients and patients.
DIR. Koontz and DR.. Houston S.
Everett, state co-chairen, are
heading the Maryland physicians
group for the Committee. Repres-
enting other professions are DR..
c. Adam Book, Dentists; DR..
Charles S. Austin, Jr., Pharma-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23
25th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Davis of
Sandy Spring, who celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary on Sep
tember %, were the guests of hon
or that evening at party given
at the Sandy Spring Fire House
by Mrs. Carson Ryman and Mrs.
Daisy Carr. The hall was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion
and about lis relatives and friends
of the couple were present.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23
Damascus Doctor
Heads Eisenhower
Committee Here

One hundred thousand postcards
printed by the Maryland Profes-
sional Committee for Eisenhower
and Nixon are being distributed
by members throughout the state,
DR.. Amos R. Koontz, state chair
man, announced today.
These cards, urging the prospec-
tive voter to "Look before you
leap ;" are signed by the send
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23
Mrs. George Darby


ber 24) Gaithersburg High School
football team will play Sherwood
High School at 8 pm. on the Agri-
cultural Center athletic Field. Now
/ Hat real fall weather has started
it should make you more football
minded Attend the game and cheer
the Thojans on to victory.
Friends of Mrs. ]. R. Marsh
wish her a speedy recovery from
her recent illness.
A kindergarten shower and tea
was held on Wednesday evening,
October Is, at the elementary
school. Mrs. w. N. Hurley, kinder
garten teacher, was especially
pleased to meet so many of the
parents, but did add that she hoped
that at the next get-together of
the kindergarten parents that all
parents would find it possible to at
tend. Mrs. Hurley said that she
knew the children would be so
happy to see all of the new toys.
Some parents gave money instead
of toys and Mrs. Hurley hopes that
they may be able to buy rhythm
band instruments with that.
Thanks to the committee for ar
ranging such a delightful affair.
Mrs. George Pugh of Washington
Grove and Mrs. Upton Sheets of
aithersburg were co-chairmen of
the committee for the party.
1t was good to see Dot Engle
and her children back in Gathers
burg for the weekend. They were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Gloyd. They report that they like
southern Maryland a lot but they
can't help missing Gaithersburg
lot, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Allen Clark
left on Monday for New York City
where tE.ey will stay few days
before going to New England. The
Clarks will be gone about two
weeks.
Mrs. H. S. Davis will leave for
her home in North East today.
Mrs. Davis made surprise visit
to the Darbys when she heard that
her grandson George had broken
his arm.
Girl Scout Troop No. 548, under
the leadership of Mrs. George
Osterwise and Mrs. William Ed
wards, had most successful cook
out last Friday at the Washington
Grove Recreation Center. Many of
fhe girls finished their cook badges
while others were working on their
bird badges. Mrs. Osterwise said
that her troop hopes to have many
interesting projects this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hoyle and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mutt
and Roy, and Mrs. Ralph Hayward
and family attended Yorktown Day
held at Yorktown, Va, last Sunday.
Highlight of the trip for the
visitors from Gaithersburg was an
inspection trip of the U.S.S. Wasp.
SINCE this is the carrier on which
Mr.. Hayward is warrant officer
he saw that his family and their
friends had a thorough inspection
of the ship. The Wasp. which was
anchored in the York River, held
open house all day.
Mrs. Vernon Raybould returned
to Gaithersburg on Tuesday to
spend some time with her son-in-
law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs.
George Osterwist. Mrs. Raybould
returned recently from Europe
where she spent most of the sum-
mer.
When turkey supper time rolls
round, residents of Gaithersbure
usually start thinking of the an
nual turkey supper and bazaar of
Epworth Methodist Church. This
year IT,, affair will be held on
Thursday, November 6, from pm.
on. That is two days after the
election so if you feel the need of
a good supper to revive your spirits
to revive you-yq
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23

cists, and William A. Grimes, Law
yers. Other professional groups are
expected to join. N
All but eight of the Maryland
counties have their own Commit
tee chairmen.
DR.. M. McKendrce Boyer Of
Damascus heads the physicians
group for Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23
RIIv I'M EAITUEDCDIIDS YOUR SHOPPING CENTER
- %
U. N. Folk Dance Fete

United Nations week will be
celebrated with a United Nations
Folk Dance Festival by the Mont
gomery County Jewish Community
at its Center building on Saturday,
October IS, at 8:45 pm. Admission
is frec.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23

Several car loads of men from
Flower Hill are planning on at
tending the Eastern District Mems
Fall Rally at the North Baltimore
Church of the Brethren, SATURDAY.
night, November 8. A feature will
be the election of district officers
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23

There were 125 at Sunday School
Sunday, in spite of illness in some
regular members families. The
program at Flower Hill is begin
ming to demand more than improv-
ing the property now being used.
1t definitely needs more room and
in the very near future rebuild
ing program will have to be COM
menced,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23

The Young Married Couples, a
newly organized class with Rev.
Warner as the teacher, decided
Sunday to definitely urge every
citizen in their community to vote
November A, and to cooperate in
getting those to the polls who were
unable to get there to vote. A
phone call to their pastor and
teacher, Rev. Arthur L. Warner,
Gaithersburg 375-J-2, will be all
that is required to have one of the
class call and take any stranded
voter to the polls.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul GLAND of Lay
louisville announce the engagement
of their daughter, Pauline Eliza
beth, to William Thomas Hood, Jr.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Hood of Poplar Springs, Md,
Miss GLAND is a graduate of the
Gaithersburg High School and Mr..
Hood is fraduate of the Mary
land Institute of Art in Baltimore.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23

for the coming year, and the adop-
tion of program and project to
advocate and support in 1858.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-10-23

AS usual there will be an All
Church Halloween Party at Flow
Ell Hill and all members and their
friends are invited to come out and
have a good time. Games will be
played and various prizes awarded.
All the traditional rites will be
observed.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
.Warring Goes on Trial
On Contempt Charge

Enmitt Warning, reputed king
pin of Washington gambling.
today went on trial in the U. S.
District Court for the District Of
Columbia on charges of contempt
of Congress.
The charges stemmed from
Warnings refusal to answer Ger
tain questions posed by members
lof the Senate District Crime In
vestigating Subcommittee last year
on the grounds that his answers
might tend to incriminate him.
Among the questions asked was
whether he had spoken to Detec-
tive Nunzio Bonaccorsy the last
time he saw him; whether he
knew what is the business of Will
liam (Snags) Lewis; whether he
knows how the numbers business
is organized, and whether Warning
had ever been indicted for income
tax evasion.
The trial before Judge Edward
M. Curran got under way with a
reading of the transcript of the
Capitol Hill hearing by Assistant
United States Attorney William
Hitz.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

by f1rehouse and was directed to
No. 4 Precinct. 1t. Marvin o.
Myers. acting commanding of11cer
of the precinct, acted on a hunch.
Because the bag had been found
near the restaurant, he called the
restaurant owner. Raymond Nay
lor. Mr.. Naylor said he had been
looking for the bag. He came
with a key which fitted the lock
and police turned the bag and
money over to him.
Mr.. Naylor said he put the bag
atop Mr.. Gordon's car while he
unlocked his own automobile.
After the car was unlocked. he
forgot to pick up the money again.
The amount was not revealed.
Mr.. Naylor said he would re-
ward Mr.. Gordon, who lives with
his wife and two small sons at
5420 Fifty-sixth avenue. East Riv-
erdale. Md. Mr.. Berg lives next
door at 54l8 Fifty.sixth avenue.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

ing to deceive the people," the
President said. 1T may well be
that he doesn't know the facts
of his party's record
Cites G. o. p. Voting Record.
Mr.. Truman cited a series o1
obstructionist moves against socia,
security by the Republicans dating
back to 1885. when, he said, the
G. o. P. Congressman voted 95 tt
! to eliminate old age insurance
from the original measure.
Nov let me give you one wore
of warning" the President said
"The Republicans have tried te
make much of the fact that or
a few occasions a majority of then
Senators and Congressman votec
for final passage of social security
bills. That has been SO, but il
does not change the facts as
have given them to you.
"The Republicans. you see, have
a favorite trick which they use
all the time to confuse the voters
and obscure their real intentions
They will fight as hard as they
are able against a progressive
bill-voting for crippling amend
ments or voting for recommitta
motions which would turn the
bill back to committee and bury
lit there. Then, if we defeat them
on all these efforts, they some
times 60 along and vote for final
passage-thus making a record tc
Evening star., 1952-10-22
President Is Cut Off
As Press Table Falls,
Breaking Power Line
BY the Associoted Press

EN- ROUTE WITH TRU-
MAN IN PENNSYLVANIA,
Oct. ga press table COL
lapsed as President Truman
addressed a crowd at Scran-
ton, Pa. this morning, tum-
bling a group of reporters
and photographers and break
ing the power line of the loud
speaker circuit the President
was using.
After a brief pause, Mr..
Truman continued his ad-
dress, but about half of the
big crowd in Courthouse
Square could not hear him
until power was restored just
before he finished.
Reporters and photog-
raphers were standing on the
table for a closer view of the
President when the table
buckled. No one was injured.