davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

WASHINGTON R Z Political
lightning always lurking at the
summit of Communist high COM
mand has struck in Romania, top
ping Ana Pauker, ruthless friend
of Joseph Stain, from her party
jobs.
The news that she and other key
Communists had fallen was re-
layed from the U. S. legation in
Bucharest. 1t may be the beginning
of the end for one of the most
feared and powerful women since
the Middle Ages sway of Lucretia
BCTgia and Catherine de Medici.
Mrs Pauker was leading mem
Der of the Politburo (political cab
ineO of the Romanian Communist
Party. This writer interviewed her
and saw her frequently at public
functions while a correspondent
in Romania after the Reds took
over. She was then considered
Romania'S leading Communist.
Official information thus far in
dicates Mrs. Pauker still has her
government jobs as vice premier
and minister of foreign affairs.
Reports in Vienna newspapers said
she already had been swept from
government as well as party of.
flee This would be in line with
usua Communist practice-real
authority rests on party position
which, once lost, carries away the
facade of elective government of
flee.
But big. manniSh Ana Pauker is
woman-now in her 50s-who
clawed her way up from the
wretched ghetto of her native Blu
charest 10 membership in the world
Communist command She reported
ly had her own husband shot when
he showed "deviationist" tenden-
cieS. II was a hard route. one only
a courageous and reSourceful fight
er could travel
II would not be wise 10 count
her out until il is known definitely
that she is in a Communist dun
geon. In the Communist world.
there usually is no intermediate
stop between the seat Of power
and the keep.
II Ana Pauker is started down
The gloomy road Of Communist
disgrace. one of her torments will
be exact knowledge of what will
be done to her She helped develop
technlqueS for breaking nations
and men. and has applied them
With no known pity.
Yet she IS a woman Who ad.
dresses 2 bedra ggIed slum crowd
With the tenderness Of a mother
coolng over a cradle. inspiring
tears and fond cries Of ''Toyarlsh
A0y TovarSh Any" tComrade An
NE The writer saw this az 2
number @! mass meetings IN BIZ
CEarcs'
Nrs TaaA-r> party fan VAS the
"H-E.Cf .0 ms'or shakcun ~
Roman. Communist dominated
r"f rrHr..rf The rr.rrs fr~-.- tk-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

The ruins of Jarmo la Iraq, I'M
covered recently by archaeolo-
gists, are remains of village
believed TO have thrived be-
tween 5000 and 5000 B. C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
n Az 7
TRANSFERS

AT the beginning Of the war,
johnson was stationed at Reciefe,
Brazil, and since that time, has
been continuously at sea. In 1945,
he was designated a Submarine>
and saw duty on the submarines
USS Marlin and USS Salmon. Be
fore transferring to Key West. he
was stationed aboard the Destroy
err USS Sheldon (DD,790) and the
destroyer tender, USS Sierra CAD
IS).
A native of Miami. johnson IS the
son Of Mrs. R. f. Lee and the late
Mr. Walter Johnson of 726 NV
3rd street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

missed six puts of under four and
a half feet during the first nine
holes.
As a result the match was
squared five times before Ward
went to lunch with a two-hole lead
at the halfway point.
He was two down through the
18th before he finally started click
ing Then he won four holes in a
row to go two-up and he was never
in danger after that.
He went six-up after 81 holes
and then it became a matter of
how soon the holes would run out
for Stranahan, an international
player who has his eyes on dupli-
eating Bobby Jones grand slam of
1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

1t has been estimated that the
European corn borer de.tr ,yed
about 35 million bushels of corn
in the United States in 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Political
0fes
BY The Associated Pres

| Inc pOilItcai Wedlner To-Day.
Squalls in the Taft Eisenhower re-
gion, especially South Dakota, with
increasing excitement as the gen.
eral nears home and % more Re-
publican convention delegates are
chosen.
Three states-New Mexico, Vir-
ginia and Georgia-hold COP
meetings to name presidential
nominating delegates. New Mex
leo selects IA, Virginia four and
Georgia four,
Ohio Sen. Robert Taft's hackers
seemed to have the upper hand
at the Roanoke, Va, convention.
Four at-large delegates will be
named to the 23-v0te slate, leav-
ing two more to- be chosen.
The Georgia gathering at Atlanta
will complete a l7-member pro-
Eisenhower delegation A rival
group already has been named by
Taft hackers.
A Democratic primary in North
Carolina dominates for Congress
and governor. and Minnesota Dem
ocrats open a two-day convention
which will complete that states
26, Ote group by selecting three
at-large members.
Political storm warnings were
hojsted Friday after Eisenhower
For-President headquarters dis
closed that every COP convention
delegate had been invited to call
on the general A headquarters
spokesman said visitors could pay
their own way on their expenses
would be borne by local-but not
rational Eisenhower 0rganiza-
tons
Before the Eisenhower commit
tee denied the national unit would
pay for the trips-there will be
l,206 COP delegates protests
broke from two quarters.
David ingalls,, national Taft-For-
President chairman, called the
! plan pretty close TO efforts at
bribery" His statement asked
whether former Gov. George Mick
eIson of South Dakota paid his
own expenses to Paris earlier this
month.
Gael Sullivan political manager
for Democratic Sen. Estes Kefau-
+ yer Of Tennessee. said Gross
bribery He said the Justice De
partment should investigate to de-
/ termine the extent Of Violation of
the Corrupt Practices Act
WcS Roberts. executive director
Of the Eisenhower headquarters,
termed ingalls, statement false
and vicious He said having local
committees foot the cost of such
visits is in accordance with usual
custom
Nicholson said the national FL
seEhoNcr group paid has tran>por-
tatlon expenses to Paris when he
. visited Eisenhower. He said he did
not know how much the bill was
and had spent $500 of his own
money.
Nicholson heads a slate Of dele
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
NAVY
ARRIVALS

The Ordnance Department OF the
U. ) Naval Station, Key West, is
the new duty station for Walter C.
Johnson, Torpedoman, third class.
A veteran of World War II. John
son saw action in the European
Afrlcan-Middle Eastern Area and
the AsIatic- Pacific Area, and in
addition to holding ribbons for
those areas, he is also entitled TO
wear the American Area, and
World War II Victory ribbons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

In the second game, Coca Cola
scored nine runs in the fifth to
defeat the Naval Hospital, 1913.
Coca Cola scored two in the
first on a walk, an error, and D.
Cruz single. Naval Hospital
came back in their half of the
first and took the lead on a hit
batsman, an error, and Oisted'S
tremendous homer.
Coca Cola tied it up in the
third on Robert LastreS' single,
a walk, and a double steal. John
Cruz homer in the fifth featured
the big nine inning rally which
clinched the game for the Cokes.
The score:
Team r. H. E.
Coca Cola 201 29-l4 10 4
Naval Hospital 800 90 S ,
Curry-D. Cruz az and Dion;
Norberg- Reese go and OiSted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

Three new seaman apprentices
have reported TO the Military Per
sonnet Department at the L S.
Naval Station. Key West. for duty
These men. who have Just recently
completed their recruit training al
Great Lakes. are Lloyd A Utley,
Jr OF Parsons. Kansas, Ashley 7
StTicker of Gambler, Ohio: and
Edward " Melton. Jr Of Sparta
Michigan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
COMMUNISTS FORCES TN KOREA
WAY OUTNUMBER U.N. ARMIES
Telco Defeats Coates ia At Bayview Park
ALFRED KNOWLES
LIMITS OPPONENTS
TO SINGLE HIT

GApiOolhS IOi 1ouI tSSH bdoS
hits, Telco defeated the Coates,
l2-4, in the first game of d
scheduled doubleheader at the
Bayview Park game last night.
Alfred Knowles limited the
Coates to one hit, but wildness
caused the Coates to score their
four runs. Knowles had a no hit
ter until Powell doubled in the
fifth. He struck out nine and
walked eight as he notched his
second victory of the season.
Telco scored a run in the first
on Kelly's hit and an error. They
added two more in the second or
two walks and Kelly's double
Three hits and an error Melted
Telco three more runs in the
third.
In the fourth, Telco iced the
game when Kelly, Cabot, and
Villareal singled, and doubles by
Maynard and Parks and Roberts
provided them with four runs.
Two singles and Roberts double
gave Telco their final two runs
in the fifth.
Kelly, with a double and two
singles in three trips to the plate,
and Roberts, with triple, double,
and single in four trips to the
plate, led Telco's fourteen hit
attack.
The score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

Antimo " PaSquarle'lo s.
AwS'crda \ Y Robert n \otf
H. SA Chicago. m and William
c Oliver a. Niles. Michigan
has0 completed their rceru,
tra.0.0E AZ Great fakcs M s-t
rop attached % fNr Bccrca'rr ~
ra-tne-' - re L 5. Nats. So
Hen Aey Ne,L
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31

Knowles and Maynard; Balok-
Lemieux (4) and Piper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-31
Pauker, Six Others Booted
Out OF Office By Soviets

WASHINGTON Up Political 4
Evening star., 1952-12-12

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1859
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Baptist Church
Young People
Plan Yule Fun

The Young People of the Rock
vile Baptist Church have planned
a merry go-round of Christmas ac-
tivities this year, it was announced
here this week.
A gift-wrapping social will be
held on Friday, December 10. A
program of Christian Fellowship
and refreshments will follow the
gift-wrapping.
On December %, a semi-formal
Christmas party will be held by
the young people in the basement
of the church. The committee in
charge of the party includes De-
lores Enright, chairman, Shirley
Mullican, Bette Mullican and Pat.
ricia Brummitt.
On Christmas Eve the Young
People will ego caroling" through
out the city streets, and bring
Christmas spirit to the many
homes where they stop. After the
carols are sung, the group will
gather at the home of Janet Mich.
OILS for refreshments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Lutheran Church
Elects Officers at
Recent Meeting

The newly formed Lutheran
Church in Rockville held a special
meeting Monday, December l, and
elected the following members and
councilmen: Louis M. Leimbach,
chairman; Ernest Thompson, elder,
Erwin Baugher, Earl Dupee, Hugo
Eskeldson, David Hughes and
George Stillwagon.
The name of the Church will be
the Crusader Lutheran Church.
At services held last Sunday, nearly
40 people where taken in by trans
fer. This is the first group to be
accepted and similar service will
be held in several weeks for those
unable to attend.
A special Christmas program
for the children will be held on
December "a at 1880 pm. Services
Are being held for the present in
The Lone Oak School Building.
Plans for the new chapel are near
ng completion and construction is
expected to begin around the first
of the new year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Methodist Church
Xmas Program
Set for Sunday

A special program of Christmas
music will be presented by the Jun
Tor and Senior Choirs of the Rock
vile Methodist Church on Sunday
evening, December ID, at g. pm.
at the church.
Under the direction of Louise Tiff
fanny Evans, the first part of the
program will include Christmas
anthems and carols. while the sec
ond part will feature solos and
choruses from 'The Messiah" by
Handel. GENEVA Franklin is or
ganist and the soloists OF the even
ing will be: Billy Oehler, boy
soprano; Mary Gale and DeLoise
/. Haight; contraltos, Mary Lee
Kraft and Charlotte Swanson; ten
or, Lewis Crawford. Jr. Guest art
lists will be John Chandler Smith.
bass; Saki Himel, violin; Mildred
Gelvin, violoncello: Bernard Gelvin,
organ; and Sue Blandy, piano.
The concert is open to the public
and there will be no charge. Tho
Reverend w. Wesley Dodge is pas
tor of the Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Garden Club Meets
At Grace Church
On December Is

Christmas Decorations will be
the theme of the December 16 meet
ing of the Community Garden Club
of Rockville, to be held in Grace
Church, Gaithersburg. The church
is located on the corner of Fred
erick Avenue and Walker Avenue.
Hostesses at the 1890 luncheon,
which will precede the meeting, will
be: Mrs. J. Forest Walker, Mrs. O.
w. Anderson, Mrs. William Ward,
Mrs. Dora Ward and Mrs. Carl
Frankenfeld.
Slides taken at the Christmas
Greens Show in Baltimore last year
will be shown by Mrs. William B.
Hanson. Mrs. Washington l. Cleve-
land will demonstrate decorations,
both simple and elaborate, that may
easily be made at home.
The meeting will be conducted
by the president, Mrs. L. H. Mat
tingly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Cemetery
Request
Refused
County Attorney
Calls for Halt on
Submarginal Lands

The County Council Tuesday de-
MED request to establish a 77.S
acre cemetery on a 242 acre tract
on BelPre Road between Georgia
avenue extended and Layhill Road.
The application had been field by
H. Glenn Garvin, Chevy Chase real
estate man. Several residents of
the area opposed the application.
The council in the last year al
ready had approved two applica-
tons for new cemeteries. One was
located on the Wilkins estate on
the Rockville Pike which was bit
terly opposed by residents of the
area. The other was for a Catholic
cemetery at Georgia Avenue and
Aspen Hill Road.
The Garvin tract lies abutting
the Catholic cemetery. Councilmen
issued no opinion to accompany the
denial.
The council Tuesday also heard
County Attorney David Macdon-
aid propose what he called a solu-
ton to the problem of the dedica-
ton of submarginal land to public
use.
Mr.. Macdonald said many sub
dividers draw up plans for laying
out their land so that this submar-
ginal area can be let go for taxes
or merely dedicated for public use.
The solution he said was to re-
fuse to record plats where such
subdivisions have laid out. He said
the council could ask the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plann-
ing Commission to be more care
full of approving such plats.
The problem came to light last
week when couneilmen were discus
sing the storm drainage situation
particularly in Viers Mill Village
where Turkey Branch overfows
flooding number of easements in
the area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Radcliffe and Disney
Captain Rockets in '53

Bill Radcliffe and Dick Disney
will be the co-capt1ns of next
years football team at Richard
Montgomery High School.
Just before the football banquet
last week, the football team met in
Room 1T and elected next years
co-captains. There were five candi-
dates, the other three were David
Carter, Denny Beall, and Joe Bride.
The first business of the meeting
was the decision Of having CO.
captains again next year. Five
nominations were made, and the
two top men were Bill Radcliffe and
Dick Disney. Both players have
won letters this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
RIMS Team,
Feted Here
ByLions

Nearly 100 persons attended the
annual Football Banquet last We'd
nesday for the RMHS Football
team, sponsored by the Rockville
Lions Club. The affair was held
in the school cafeteria. The sched-
uled principal speaker, Harry Gil
mer Of the Washington Redskins,
was unable TO attend. Tommy
Mont, assistant coach at the Uni
versity Of Maryland, was pinch
hitter. He also showed pictures Of
the University of Maryland-Na
game. Bob Freed. well known en-
tertainer fro" Washington, per-
formed for the Group.
Lou Leimbach president Of the
Lions Club, presided and intro
duced the guests Of honor and
the toastmaster, Judge Stedman
Prescott. Incidentally, no football
banquet in Rockville would be COM
plete without Judge Prescott, a
former scholar and team member
Of RMHS, an ardent football lover,
sn exceptional entertainer, and
distinguished iurist.
The football squad is made up Of
forty, members. Eugene Moran,
Bob Smith, Henry Miles and May
nard Haithcock. comprise the
coaching staff. The presentation
Of the school letters was made to
the players by the four coaches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Knights of Pythias
Stage Turkey Shoot
For McAllister Fund

Forest Oak Lodge Knights Of
Pythias 1873 will shoot turkeys
from cards being sold at various
places of business and by individ-
uals in Upper Montgomery County
on Saturday, and Sunday, Decem-
Der 10 and ID at 100 pm. at Sam
Briggs farm in Gaithersburg. The
shoot will benefit the fund being
raised in the County for the fam
lily Of Montgomery County officer
McAllister recently killed in line
Of duty.
At the same time Turkey Shoot
will be held for the benefit Of the
Lodge. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
.Yule Program
Highlights PTA
Meeting Tuesday

Students of the Rockville Ele
mentary School preseHtodSA heat.ti
fully arranged Christmas program
at the meeting of the Rockville
Elementary School P-TA Tuesday
evening in the cafeteria of Richard
Montgomery High School.
Carrying out the theme of the
impressive presentation, "The
Spirit of Christmas Giving" all
six grades were represented in the
program. A gaily decorated Christ
mas tree stood in the center of the
large room and gifts for the needy
were placed beneath it, as fourth
graders sang, "While Shepherds
Watched Their Flocks," and first
graders pantomimed the carol.
The third and sixth grades pre-
scented tableau depicting the
manger scene, while several third
graders represented Joseph, Mary,
and some shepherds rejoicing over
the birth of the infant Jesus. A
chorus of sixth graders sang, Isl
lent Night while all were gaz-
ing with rapt attention at the baby
Jesus, focal point of the tableau.
The story of, "Why the Chimes
Rang" was rewritten by a group
of nine children in their own words.
Donald Coleman was chosen by the
children, on competitive basis,
to read the story. Following his
reading, chorus of thirty children
from the fifth grade entered and
sang, "Oh Come All Ye Faithful"
During the singing of the carol,
group of second grade children
pantomimed the story of "Why The
Chimes Rang" At the conclusion
of the story, as 'little brother"
placed his tiny silver coin on the
altar, the chimes rang and all
bowed their heads in prayer
Following the program, refresh
ments were served by the Hospi-
tally Committee. from table
gaily decorated with a huge snow
man and Christmas greens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Fire Inspector
Appointed By
Mayor and Council

The Mayor and Council Tuesday
night appointed Rockville's first
Fire Inspector who will function
to enforce the local Fire Ordinance
enacted in 1850.
The new inspector, who will be
employed on a part-time basis after
the first of the year, is William X.
Lowery, Grandin Avenue, who has
been a member of the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department for a
number of years.
Mr.. Lowery is employed by the
Navy Yard in Washington. His
hours of duty in Rockville will be
worked out by City Manager John
Mcdonald when the appointment
goes into effect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Board of Trade
Seeks Director
For Activities

With more than so per cent of
its $4,000 budget pledged by Rock
vile businessmen to date, the new
Board of Trade Immediately viii
proceed to employ full-time
executive director for its activities,
G. Lamar Kelly, Jr,. president of
the Board, said today.
At a meeting of the groups ok
ecutive committee Tuesday night,
Mr.. Kelly said it was decided to
seek a qualified person in Mont
gomery County to take over the
job. If such persons are not avail
able, he said a canvass Of pros
poets outside the County would be
conducted.
Application blanks can be OBJ
tanned from the Board of Trade in
ten days, Mr.. Kelly said. Promo
tional and business experience, as
well as experience in the field OF
public relations will be required.
In the meantime, the Board OF
Trade, through its executive com
mittee, will set in motion plans
for Rockville's participation in the
presidential inaugural in January.
Mr.. Kelly said the committee will
contact Inauguration officials and
offer its services in whatever ca
pacity it may be useful. He said
Rockville residents who will have
rooms to rent for inaugural visi-
tors should contact the Board for
listing,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11

Mrs. George Ray and her COM
mittee carried out the preparations
and serving of the banquet which
was truly fitting to the occasion.
Mrs. Ralph Beall made the table
center pieces, artistically combin-
ing evergreens, candles and spark
ling painted seed pods.
The Senior Council committee
members in charge of arrange
ments were Patty Toms and Tom
Kelley, co-chairman, Donald Hobbs,
Jr., Robert Smith, James Louthan,
Nina Vann, August Mae King,
Lillian rnold, Eddie johnson, Nil
lard Lethbridge, Robert Dorsey and
Jean Lethbridge. The banquet was
sponsored by the Senior Council.
The program was given by All
members and Willard Lethbridge.
president of the Senior Council
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Parking Meters to
Aid Drive for
March of Dimes

Rockville's parking meters will
be collection boys" for the March
of Dimes campaign in January, the
Mayor and Council said this week.
Persons who wish to contribute
to the campaign may place dimes
in the meters whether they are
"parkers" or not. Over 5000 in
dimes was collected through the
parking meters for the fund last
year, Mayor Daniel p. Weddle
said
Mr.. Weddled pointe out, however,
that "parkers" who place dimes in
the meters will not receive parking
time in return. Mr.. Weddle said
dimes do not register in the meters
and parking" contributors will
continue to put in pennies and
nickles for the stated number Of
parking minutes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Post Office Hours

The schedule of hours to be
observed at the Rockville Post
Office for special Christmas
mailing was announced this week
by Acting Postmaster Bernard
POss:
Saturday, December Is, 8 am.
to 6 pm.
Sunday, December IA, IL Noon
to 6 pm.
Monday, December Is, through
Friday, December 10, 8 am. to
pm.
Saturday, December 20, 8 am.
to 6 pm.
Sunday, December 81. IL Noon
to 6 pm.
After December 81, Mr.. PoSs
said that regular post office
hours will be observed.