davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-27
The Race Today
Trend crystuIlizine
In lS Stutes in 6. o. P.

Political sentiment is rapidly
crystallizing in 1S States. Asso-
ciated Press bureaus reported
after a national survey. Their
findings indicated the following
major areas Of support for Sena-
tor Taft and Gen. Eisenhower
figures show convention votes)
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Chinese Mork New Yeor

NEW YORK, Jan. ~ Sunday
P). New York's Chinatown
brought out its ceremonial dragon
lat 1901 am. tEST1 today to
ring in the Chinese New Year Of
1850. The New Year parade will
be held this afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Income Tox Series
To Start Tomorrow

A series Of articles on Federal in
come tax returns by Associated Press
Writer Jones MorIow win begin to-
morrow in The stor. M. Morrow IS
O well-knowa tax expert who con
write about bis subject elearIy and
Interestingly. So don't miss this se-
ries. II moY save you money. Phone
Sterling 5000 for home delivery Of
The Star.
Complete Index. Poee Az
Rodio- IN Progroms Pages c-S-s
Evening star., 1952-01-27

the Egyptian Socialist Party, and
said he would be charged with
"top responsibility" for the rioting.
All Egypt was put under martial
law in the midst OF the rioting to
prevent what a cabinet minister
called a destructive revolution in
the making.
Army and police gunf1re cracked
tonight in what seemed to be a
winning effort to quell arsonists
and pillagers.
Grave Concern to Farouk.
Police said at least 16 persons
were killed and 80 wounded. Re-
liable sources said three or four
Britons also. were killed in the lux
urious Turf Club. which was sacked
and burned. Thirteen British sub
jects. including a woman and Ca
madam Trade Commissioner j. M.
Boyer, were reported missing. Vi
olence and burnings abated some
what late tonight.
The mob's anger was aimed pri-
marily against the British but
their violence became a grace con-
cern of King Farouk and the gov
ernment of Prime Minister Must
apha Nahas Pasha.
The battle of Ismailia in the
Suez Canal Zone Friday. in which
many Egyptian police were killed
and wounded. set of the wild
rioting in Cairo today. Isnailia,
the main bloody spot in fighting
between British troops and Egyp-
tians since mid October, was re-
ported quiet. ...-
King Farouk signed the royal
decree putting all Egyptians under
military rule.
Military Governors Named.
Prime Minister Nahas told
Egypt in a broadcast tonight the
rioting in Cairo angered him more
than the British killing of Egyp-
tian police at Ismailia did.
He said serious situation was
created in Cairo by some who
took advantage of an opportunity
to loot and burn shops.
Then he asked for calm and
support of the government, which
he said would continue ito fight
for freedom of the country against
the occupant" (Britain).
The royal decree appointed
Prime Minister Nalas military
governor of Egypt and told all
cabinet ministers to enforce this
decree" He Immediately appointed
military governors of the provinces
and named Abdel Fattah Hassan
Pasha, minister of social affairs,
to serve as general censor.
Fifth Column Blamed.
Mr.. Hassan blamed the violence
on a fifth column well organized
and serving the British"
He told reporters hundreds of
those believed responsible for Or
ganizing' the riots would be ar
rested.
Thousands of soldiers were
posted throughout Cairo tonight.
Dozens were on every street cor
ner.
After a long cabinet meeting
tonight, a member said emer-
gency measures were taken ITO
save the country from a very well
organized and destructive revolu-
tion."
Trying to Prevent Break.
All Americans in Cairo were
reported safe in q statement is
sued by the United States consul
late. Some had to flee from the
famous landmark of foreign resi-
(See EGYPT. Page A-l0.) )s.-
Evening star., 1952-01-27
survey Shows
Taft Has Half
j Vital Votes
Eisenhower Bockers
Pressing Him Hard
ms. O. p. Race
By ReImon NORM
Assoeiotsd Press Staff Writer


indicates that Senator Taft Of
Ohio has been promised more
than half the necessary delegate
votes to win the Republican 1oni-
nation for President. but support
ers of Gen. Eisenhower are press
ing him hard.
The survey. conducted by all
Associated Press bureaus. brought
reports from each Of the 48 States.
1t indicated IL States are vir.
tually solid for Senator Taft. AS
Gould Lincoln Summarizes Developments in
Intensified Political Bottles. Pose A-i2
suming the dozen gave him all
their convention votes, he would
have a total of 312. 1t will require
603 to win the G. o. P. nomina-
ton at Chicago in July.
Gen. Eisenhower appeared TO
be the popular choice in six
States. with a total convention
vote of 210.
Large States Uncertain.
However, a number Of large
States are still unknown quanti-.
ties, so far as the decisive or even
promised convention balloting is
concerned. California's 20 votes,
at this point, are all fastened to
Gov. Earl Warren's standard.
Pennsylvania, another 70-vote
State, will be a major battle
ground with the result yet UNI
|predictable. Michigan, with 46
votes, is a question-mark. The
fTaft-Eisenhower battle for Mas
|sachusetts' 80 votes has attracted
prominent Republicans to both
camps. In Minnesota, Wisconsin.
Pennsylvania and Ohio. Harold
lStassen's drive may add still an
Iother factor to the equation.
And finally, in many States, po-
|litical activity has been so slight
that the outlines of popularity
and personal support have not
Iyet appeared.
Governors for General.
A compilation. of public endorse
ments gave Senator Taft a dis.
ltinct edge over Gen. Eisenhower.
Some 81 national committee men
and women have come out for the
IOhioan, against 5 known to be
for Gen. Eisenhower. More Gov
IernorS have declared for, the gen.
|eral, however, and he appeared to
be running even with Senator
Taft in receiving support from
United States Senators.
Following are Associated Press
Bureau reports on the individual
States. Bracketed figures show
the convention votes:
ALABAMA (14)
Taft hackers claim 10 delegates.
He has the support of the National
committeeman, Curtis Adkins,
and the National Committee
woman, Mrs. Percy Pitts. State
Chairman Claude o. Vardaman IL
for Gen. Eisenhower.
ARIZONA Q4)
Neither candidate has received
formal Endorsement from any
party leaders. Convention meets
in April; delegates usually unin-
Structed.
ARKANSAS uD
Senator Taft has, the support Of
the National Committeeman, Wal
lace Townsend, and the National
Committeewoman, Mrs. A. Rem
mel. Convention meets April IS.
CALIFORNIA (70)
6. O. P. leaders backing Gov.
Warren. The primary, which Sc
lects pledged delegates, is set for
June 3.
COLORADO (l8
Supporters of Senator Taft,
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Martial Law Declared in Egypt
As Cairo Torch Mobs Run Wild;
Is Killed, Damage Is in Millions
Socialist Leader
Blamed; Forouk
Receives Cuffery
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Jan. 26.-Anti-British
terror and torch mobs burned and
wrecked property worth tens of
millions of dollars in Cairo today.
The main targets were businesses
owned or frequented by foreigners.
Egyptian authorities tonight ar
rested Hamed Hussein, leader Of
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Fomed Shepherd Hotel Burned Out By
Angry Mob. Pose Abb
Evening star., 1952-01-27

troIizotion Aim for Federol Workers
Is Already Reolity. Pese A
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Chino Informs U. N. She Would Have
Fored Better Without YoIto. Pose Alb
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Weather Forecast

Cloudy with showers and low OF SO
tonight. Tomorrow. fair and colder.
(Fun report on Page A-2.)
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Home Delivery

The Evening and Sunday Star Is
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at SITS per month. Night Final
Edition 10 cents additional.
Telephone ST. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

(See EGYPT, Page A-1O0
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Continued on Page A-12, Col. II
Evening star., 1952-01-27

(see BALTIMORE. Page A-D
Evening star., 1952-01-27

tSee CRIME, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Miss Helen w. BrieSmeiSter.
The marriage of Miss Helen
Wilhelmina Briesmeister, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Bries-
meister of Richmond. to Mr.. Will
liam Buchanan Coffman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Coffman of
Luray, Va, took place Sept. 6 at
Christ Lutheran Church. The
Rev. William Bruening officiated
at the ceremony. after which a
reception was held at the church.
The couple will make their
home in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
-Southall Photo.

Miss Maureen Ellen Nee, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j. Nee,
jr. of Bethesda, was married on
September to DR.. Nicholas Pat
rick Gill, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick j. Gill of Bridgeport, Conn.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Joseph M. Moran at
st. Thomas the Apostle Church.
The home of the brides parents
was the scene of the reception.
Maid of honor was Miss Patricia
j. Nee, sister of the bride. Miss
Sneila Nee, another sister, was
junior bridesmaid, and the other
attendants were Miss Frances
Crowley and Mrs. Paul Cotton.
Serving DR.. Gill as best man was
his brother. Mr.. John F. Gill.
Ushers were DR.. Joseph j. Kinney
of Philadelphia, DR.. Reoul Renaud,
Bridgeport; Mr.. Joseph Coleman
and Mr.. John Mcnamara, also of
Bridgeport, and DR.. John Burke of
Washington.
The former Miss Nee was grad
uated from Sacred Heart Convent
and the Anne Mclaughlin School
for Medical Secretaries. DR.. Gill
is a graduate of Fordham Univer-
Sity and the Georgetown Univer-
sity Medical School.
After a New York City wedding
trip, the couple will live in Bridge
port where DR.. Gill is interning at
Bridgeport Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
.Bachrach Photo,

The Immaculate Conception
Catholic Church was the scene of
the September 6 marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Freda Huter to Mr.
Howard Junior Hinkle. Officiating
was the Rev. Joseph E. Godra
with the reception being held at
the Women's National Democratic
Club.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Margaret A. Huter and the
late Mr.. Gustav Huter. Mr.. Hinkle
is the son of Mrs. Alice c. Hinkle
Of Roslyn Heights, Long Island,
and the late Mr.. Howard Hinkle.
The couple went to Atlantic
City on their honeymoon, and
after returning, will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

MORE THAN SEVENTY PERSPECTIVE
PIECES FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM,
DINING ROOM OR BEDROOM
Perspective furniture Of today for today promising you
horizons comfortable living casual vng cordial living The
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design and correlated Merchandise Seventy of furniture
thoueh designed and oseuy executed by Drexes
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woodrh mink subtle smoke soft velvet For every
your home the stock Perspective planned todoy
informal living planned suit your way Of life Furniture,
fobrcs lamps, china, ceramics and pictures everything
together interchangeable in living roo dining and bedrooms
Best Of o Perspective brings the distinction Of custom styling at
uncstono modest prices Mayer Co. proud add Perspective
to its long list Of exclusive Lifetime Furniture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24

At last showing the winning form
which was expected of them at the
beginning of the season, the CHS.
nine handed the Cadets of Char
lotte Hall stunning 81 defeat
Tuesday, April 8, on the Gathers
burg diamond. Led by Dale Nc
Cleary's fireball hurting, the Tro-
jams broke loose in the third inning,
and never relinquished the lead
they gained.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24
Baltimore HarbOr
Crossing Progresses

Complying with a direct request
from Governor McKeldin, the
State Roads Commission is work
ing on a time schedule for the Bal
timore Harbor Crossing that should
permit advertising for construction
contracts on the project next year.
1t is the Governors expressed
desire, according to State Roads
Commission Chairman Russell H.
Mccain, that the project be placed
under contract at the earliest pos
sible date.
The City of Baltimore and the
Baltimore City Planning Commits
sion are both vitality interested in
this project and representatives of
these agencies already have met
several times with Roads Commits
sion officials in an effort to ex-
pedite preliminary study to the
point where actual surveys and
plans can be prepared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24
LAYT0NSV|LLE and VICINITY
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Damascus 1852

ed. Note: This portion of Lay
tomsUille NeDs is holdover from
last aoeek. The Sentinel regrets
late publicatiom.)
Mrs. Edwin C, Fry, chairman Of
the P.T.A. health committee would
like to remind all parents concern
ed of the school Roundup" to be
held Wednesday, April 80 from 9
to 1870 am. Mothers are re-
quested to bring all children at this
who are planning to enter kinder
garten in the fall or to enter first
if they have not attended
Kindergarten. A child must be five
before December 81, 1862 to enter
kindergarten and six before the
same date to enter first grade.
Mothers are asked to bring chill
dren's birth certificates and records
of immunization with them.
The Montgomery County P.T.A.
County Council will meet April %
at the Laytonsville school. David
Weed of Potomac is president.
T his districts representative as
vice president for the up county
is Mrs. Roland Green who will be
succeeded after the June meeting
by Harrison King.
Family gatherings and dinners
were the rule in the district as the
Easter holidays reunited families.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mowatt Windham were Mrs.
Camden Windham of Alexandria,
and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Barber, and Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. ellis Owings were
dinner guests this week of Mr.. and
Irs. John Keiser.
- Mr.. and Mrs. William Doane
and family of Baltimore were din
ner guests Easter day of Mrs. JEFF
frey Griffith and Mrs. Percy Will
lett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Riggs, Jr.,
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Daring
ton Riggs and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Meyers and family were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Riggs, Sr.
Mrs. Harry White spent Thurs
day with her daughters, Mrs. Mans
field Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Kibbee were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Kibbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Brashear are
back in Laytonsville after a two
week vacation in Florida.
Mrs. Donald Fraley entertained
at STANLEY Brush" party Thurs
day.
Mr.. J. w. Howes would like to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24

elected Senior Warden and Ulysses
Griffith ", Junior Warden. Sam
uel Riggs was elected treasurer.
Mrs. Mary c. Riggs was named as
delegate to the Northern Convoca-
ton meeting with Samuel Riggs as
alternate. Mr.. G. G. Griffith was
named as delegate to the Diocesan
Convention and Ulysses Griffith "
as alternate. The Rev. Donald
Taylor gave a report on church ac-
tivities for the year.
Mrs. Percy Willett announces
that course in Home Nursing will
be started Tuesday, April 22nd at
s pm. at the school. The class will
meet each Tuesday and Friday
evening, and will be taught by a
qualified Red Cross Instructor. If
anyone is interested who has not
yet signed up for the course, please
contact Mrs. Willett (phone Dam
ascus 2683) or come to the first
meeting at the school next Tues
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24
Red Cross Needs
Writer Volunteers

The Public Information Commit
tee of the Montgomery County Red
Cross is seeking volunteers.
This Committee would like to
interview persons in the county who
a re interested in writing, public
speaking and writing radio ma
terial.
The job of the Public Informa-
ton Committee is to present to the
public the work of the Red Cross
in this county.
"We know there are women or
retired business men in this county
who are interested in writing as a
hobby" said the Chairman of the
Committee. "Why not devote that
talent to constructive purpose?
every d ay a human interest
story developes from one of the
services of the Red Cross. With
more workers on this Committee
we can make the pubic aware of
what part the Red Cross contribu-
ties to the community
Anyone interested in this type of
volunteer service work may call the
Montgomery Chapter of the Red
Cross, OIL 1896, or Mrs. Charles
Stevenson, Chairman of Public In
formation Committee, at WI 8743.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24
House and Garden
Tour Offers Rates
To High Schools

City officials of Annapolis are
preparing for an influx of youth on
Friday, May 2, opening day of the
Fifteenth Annual Maryland House
and Garden Pilgrimage as the re-
suit of a new ruling allowing re-
duced rate tour tickets to Mary
land High School students. Mrs,
Sifford Pearre, Chairman of the
Pilgrimage Executive Committee,
announced today that this is the
first t i m e in the history of the
Maryland House and Garden Pill
grimage that any reduction has
been allowed.
Boys and girls in High Schools
throughout Maryland will have an
unparalleled opportunity to see An
napolis on Capital Day, for the
Pilgrimage unlocks m any doors
that will be closed to the public
for the other 3G5 days of this leap
year.
Thirty-three places of great in
terest are scheduled for the Anna
polls Pilgrimage, including HI e
houses which have never been
scheduled before - Keester House,
Dorsey House, and the Forensic
Club, of which George Washington
was member. Tea at Government
House for all Pilgrimage ticket
holders will be high point of the
opening day in Annapolis.
Tickets to all boys and girls of
high school age will be available
at S1.75 instead of the regular S4.00
rate, if they are accompanied by
a teacher for each ten students.
Upwards of $4,000 people rep
resenting every state and several
foreign countries are expected to
visit the more than $50 Maryland
homes and gardens that will be
open in eight counties and Balti-
more City during the ten days of
the 1852 Pilgrimage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, April "a, 1852
With The 4-H Clubs

All Local Leaders discussed
characteristics and abilities of girls
aged nine years through adele
scense at a meeting March 26, in
the Home Demonstration Room.
The references which We're found
valuable by all were: "These are
your Children, by Gladys jenkins,
Helen Shacter and William Bauer;
1.-THE Child from Five to Ten, by
Arnold Gessell and Frances Zig and
Girls from Nine to Thirteen
Their Clothing Abilities, publish
ed by the University of Connecti-
cut.
The following leaders discussed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24

thank everyone for the cards anC
for the many kindnesses shown him
ruring his recent illness. Overnight
guests of the Howes this week were
their daughter, Mrs. Wilton Stew.
ems and her son Joe of Arlington
The K. L. Taylors of Silver
Spring, former Laytonsville resi-
dents, spent Saturday in the village
visiting friends.
Easter guests of Mrs. Lulu Fra
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Allnutt
of Redland were Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan King and son Robert of
Doylestown, Penna. Mrs. King is
Mrs. Fraley's daughter. The whole
group spent Friday as the guests
of Mrs. j. Thomas Howes and Mrs.
George Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Bennethum
and daughter Martha Lou drove
down from Bucks County, Penna.
with Mrs. Bennethum's mother,
Mrs. Cora Howard who has been
visiting them for the past two
weeks. They stayed with Mrs.
Howard over the Easter weekend.
The Women's Guild of st. Barth-
olomew's will sponsor a rummage
sale at the church May 9 and 10.
Churches were crowded in Lay
louisville Easter Sunday and were
beautifully decorated. At St.
Bartholomew the flowers were
given by Virginia Griffith in mem
ory of her mother, Mrs. Uriah
Griffith. At Mt. Tabor the flowers
were given by Mrs. j. Ernest
Hawkins in memory of her Father,
Mother, Grandson, Sister, Brothers.
and Nephew. The bulletin at st.
Pauls and Mt. Tabor was also
sponsored by Mrs. Hawkins in their
memory. At St. Paul's the flowers
were given by Mrs. Esther Arm
strong in memory of her husband.
Reuben Nicholson who is at New
ton Baker Hospital would be glad
to hear from friends in the district.
His address is Newton D. Baker
Hospital, Martinsburg, West Vir-
GINA, Ward 113.
Don't forget the Minstrel show
by the Methodist men of Wesley
Grove, Friday, April 18, at the
Damascus High School.
1t. and Mrs. Richard Ayres are
planning to move into their new
home on Hawkins Creamery Road
in the next few days.
Mrs. Ethel Taylor returned Sun
day from her trip to the west coast.
We expect to be hearing tall tales
for many an entertaining hour to
come now. Mrs. Walter Seek and
children and Mary Taylor joined in
family gathering at dinner Sunday
evening to welcome their mother
home.
There will be Republican Rally
April &c, at pm. at the Fertile
Meadows home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Counselman sponsored by the
Upper Montgomery County Re-
publican Women's Club. All Re-
publican candidates for the House
and Senate are invited to attend
and speak.
Mr.. G. G. Griith entertained the
Mems Pitch Club Saturday.
The annual parish meeting of st.
Bartholomew was held Monday
night, April 14th at the church.
The following members were elect
ed to serve on the vestry for the
coming year: Mrs. Vestus Wilcox,
Miss Virginia Griffith, and the
Messers w. w. White, A. w. Hines,
Douglas Riggs, Jr., Samuel Riggs,
Merhle Warfield, and Reginald
! Power. Mr.. G. G.. Griffith was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-24

| Soon Gaithersburg will be world
famous! In pictures that will be
shipped to foreign countries demon
strating modern teaching methods
a n d the need for good schools,
CHS. will be pictured in 81 of
the 81 frames. The cameras were
at CHS. on April / and 2 taking
pictures of correct education pro-
cedure. Who knows! Perhaps your
own son or daughter will become
a movie star.
CHS. watched a performance
given by the Sherwood students in
a minstrel Show" on April 8 in
the Gaithersburg gym. The variety
of stunts, including the Toms Sis
ters singing Caroline" Arthur
Godfrey-one of the Sherwood boys
with his "Lipton tea and the
harmonious choral group was great
ly enjoyed by both teachers and
students.
Three students of CHS. were
awarded prizes at the Annu a |
County Conference on Saturday,
March %, at Montgomery Blair.
Rose Gloyd, feature editor of the
Blue and Gold was awarded first
prize in the field of news writing.
Boys sports editor, Billy Nc
Graw, won second prize when he
wrote up game between the J.V.
teams of Blair and Rockville.
Jimmy Van Metre wrote an ex-
cellent editorial and won second
prize.
Students from schools all over
each of the four divisions, news,
feature, editorial and sports.
T he Problems of Democracy
Glass was addressed by Miss Eliza
beth O'Malley, a supervisor from
the Montgomery County Socia |
Service League on Wednesday,
April 2. The address and the dis
cussion that followed centered on
the subject of marriage and family
living.
Grueling softball practices keep
the Trojanettes busy after $3.50
these days. Spring brings out the
flowers, grass. robins, and sopho-
more, junior, and senior girls to
play volleyball and softball. May
% the lassies will face the Damas-
Gus Hornettes on their field.
Coinciding with the softball
game, the hard-fighting volleyball
team will put up brave battle.