davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-09
STA Holiday Deaths
Include 4O5 in Cars
By the Associated Pres.

Labor Day weekend accidents
killed at least STA Americans.
A survey showed that 405 died
in traffic mishapS, 70 were
drowned and SO died from other
accidents.
The figures set no records.
The highest toll for a Labor Day
holiday was 658 from all acci-
dents. and 461 in traffic, in 1851.
The 1853 holidays traffic toll
was lower than the 440 deaths
estimated by engineers of the
National Safety Council.
With fine weather prevalent
throughout most of the country
during the 78-hour period from
6 pm. Qocal time) Friday to
midnight Monday, when deaths
were tailed, the council esti-
mated that 40 million autos used
the highways.
I'm view of the fact that the
traffic volume is up and this
Labor Day toll is the lowest in
three years." said Ned H. Dear
born, council president, some
progress has been made"
Evening star., 1953-09-09

manual calculator, he defeated
an adding machine in a straight
test for speed and accuracy.
At one time Mr.. JAM used his
abacuS to compute the payroll
for 600 employees in a west coast
logging camp. The Lynn Valley
resident says his Russian abacus,
which is much simpler than the
more famous Chinese abacus,
requires almost no mental eff
fort" In fact, he says: ANY
one with common sense can
quickly learn to use it. Speed
can be attained very quickly.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
3 in Skin Are First to Shoot
Canadian Falls and Survive

to fill and then was hurtled
through the rapids like pea
nut.
Mr.. Tippett leaped from the
boat but was hauled back by his
companions. Near the end OF
the falls the trio abandoned
ship and swan 10 feet to shore.
The skiff later was brought
to shore and docked. It's only
damage appeared to be water
logged motor.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

cIorox-lovndeF your white and eolor.tGsi linens
next wcshdoy and see the diifersnesl
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Old Russian Abucus
Beuts Adding Machine
BY the Associated Press

VANCOUVER.-A bookkeeper
in a West Vancouver business
house has a simple adding de-
vice which is not conductive to
gaining the favor of the adding
machine salesman.
In fact, Woldmar JAM showed
recently that the modern adding
machine is no match for his an
cient Russian abacuS, which con-
siSts of seven horizontal rows of
10 beads. With the aid of his
Evening star., 1953-09-09
$2l6 Billion to Spend

NEW YORK-United States
businesses and individuals had
an estimated $22 billion worth
of readily spendable income af-
ter World War I. After World
War II they had about $216 bill
lion worth.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Home Front Trouble

ELK CITY, Okla. P.-Glenn
Whitley was being razzed for
being late to a stag party. His
explanation: "I have one car
and one daughter. And I have
one wife and one bathroom. I'm
lucky to be here at ALL"
Evening star., 1953-09-09
How to Save Gallons

NEW YORK.-During a 1000
mile trip, an average car will
use so gallons of gasoline If
driven at 35 miles an hour, but
will consume more than 100 GAL
Ions if driven at IS miles per
hour.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

Wonder without AnacnG tablets Anacn gives
incredibly ongastng relief from the pain OF
headache neuritiS neuralgia, the phySl-
clans and dentists recommend No wonder feel CgES
grateful such wonderful help. And here's " ~O
of-Anacn has real tmpor- "a q
all, Anacin is like doctors pre- ~ VI
scription That is Anacin contains not just one %N <
but combination of medically proven active WMgI& -
ingredients You may have received Anacin tab
physician dentist but haven't nows the
discover that Anacn speedy painreef too
Of Of
Evening star., 1953-09-09
A0ZE1 5? B|55HE s5E5I N2EaANN<

So You LOOIc AT Your linens WITH a crlucaI eye
every time you launder them! Then say-oe sure TO
use Clorox After using it for years know there's no
substitute for a Clorox clean wash. Clorox makes
linens than white it makes them sanitary too
Among home laundering products 1t has no equal In
germ-killing efficiency So suggest
Evening star., 1953-09-09

They'll snowy-whe colorbrght and you'll find that
dngness and deodorzes
dered linens safer for family health for Corox
household dnfectant Also your linens
Clorox conser0e linens
free from caustc made by an exclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Maryland Fried
Chicken

vor each pound Of shicskent; es sisSS
hour F0I paRiT n paper Ssg shake 20
cos" s,. s,'n IN inch Of cooking fat in skillet
mS;eaty pieces frst hrowned, IS to 20
When G IeSaes s ana neck be
houz:d and ..%0os 3. covered tightly add to
tablespoons water .rutes to recrisp SKIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
S,,,othered Chicken

IA teaspoon pO"'s''
VounE chicken. 20 SEASONING
rounds, read!-tO IA cup nouEsor irving
cC0k, disjOinted II cup fat: iOr ar rich
~ teaspoons salt c CgS
"A teaspoon pepper "a il. sliced mu'h-
i. teaspoon ginger rooms ,na. and
Coat chicken With T III Sot nrssn
SSuT c cSSe c IN spnkHss Heal
Mace s:ssa qHsE RSSE
s sSieFsa 'fs 0ff 20 II Ia hours to
servings -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Chicken the Way You Like It!

,,,,cxens with seasoned flour
100. # chicken in at least
T. ioch layer Of fat in heavy . sni prepared
large quantity of chicken o, IS oe faster #
t IN a.inch layer of fat is used
. -, each chicken spoon mixture mix ! fable. 81 :
taolsSp0 81 broth or mix over the chicken
1s5o degrees, until chicken - ss crisr
81 syeu NJ serve hot or cold win 0a''
sauce If desired.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. Alt
DECEMBER 1881

Gen. Gustavo Rojas Pinilla lifted
on a permanent basis the press
censorship imposed when it came
to power last June. The measure
had been adopted on q tempo
rary basis October 10 during
the meeting in Bogota of the
National Press Congress. AT
that time, the government an
nounced that censorship would
cease until a press regulation
was issued. There is no indica-
ton such a regulation is forth
coming and officials have said
they are satisfied with the way
the press has operated under its
new freedom.
Venezuela-There is censor
ship of political news and some
issues OF newspapers published
abroad have been banned be-
cause they contained reports un-
favorable to Venezuela.
British Guiana-Under the
recent proclamation of a state
of emergency on British charges
that the new local government
was plotting to turn the colony
over to the Communists, the
Governor General has the right
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Judging Of Entries
Starts in Search
For Science Talent

There's big money to be had
in science. and some 5000 high
school seniors from every State
in the country are after it.
Judging entries In the 18th
annual Science Talent Search
got underway yesterday with
Washington area college stu
dents grading the papers at the
Science Service Building.
Oficials point out that scien-
tific and engineering professions
offer young people the most
lucrative pursuits.
AS a starter the 40 top win
ners of this years competition
will receive $1,000 in scholar
ships from the Westinghouse
Corp, sponsor of the talent
search.
Winners PrOspered.
Scholarship offers Of more
than So million were made by
other firms or schools to $500
winners since the contest was
started in 1912. Moreover, of
the top 140 winners between
1942 and 1947, Al now have doc
torate degrees, and 225 are
trained scientists and engineers.
IS of them are In private in
dustry.
District students have done
very well, according to c6fnpeti-
ton directors. In past contests,
seven have placed among the
top 40, and % have received
honorable mentions. There were
two hcnorables among last years
16 local entrants
Grading of the papers, which
are fundamentally intelligence
tests couched in scientific Ian
guage and symbols, will continue
through December 81. The dead
line is midnight tonight.
Records Also Submitted.
Contestants also have sub
mitted 1.000-word essays on
scientific matters. Among last
years winning titles were "A
Morphological Study of the
Chondrification and Ossif1cation
of the Mouse Embryo" by a To-
year-old boy. and "Electron
Shells" by a 17-year-old girl.
In addition to the test and
essay, contestants have to sub
nit high school scholastic
records in all subjects. Personal
interviews will also be given the
final 40 winners by a Judge
panel of scientists.
Determination Of final West
inghouse scholarship winners
will take place here February Is
to March /. A grand prize of
a $4,000 scholarship will be
awarded. The students will be
brought here without expense.
In many cases, entries will be
returned to State education
authorities as guides for deter
mining those students meriting
encouragement.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
News Censorship Easing Slightly, WorIdSuveyS Show.

and no censorship on the nation
al press. Editors are cautious
about publishing news and edi-
torials critical of the govern
ment, either for fear Of reprisals,
or because they support the gov
ernment's policies. The leading
newspaper in La Paz, La Razon,
remains closed. It was padlocked
after the April 1852 revolution
brought President Victor Paz Es-
tenssoro to power. It's building
has been confiscated under the
tin naturalization decree mas
much as the structure was part
of the Aramayo Mining Co. prop
critics. In Cochabamba, second
largest city. the newspaper Los
Tiempos was destroyed by a mob
after the abortive Falangist rev.
olution November 9, 1858. Editor
Demetrio Canelas was arrested
in La Paz on charges of partici-
patton in the uprising but was
released December 81 along with
a number of other prisoners un-
der newly decreed amnesty.
COlOmbia-On December 4,
the government of President Lit.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

FL Intransigente has been ex-
propriated. The government ig-
nored q request last November
to have Mr.. Torino transferred
to a hospital because of i'll
health.
Ecuador-There is no formal
censorship. But strong-man
President Jose Maria Velasco
Ibarra's government padlocked
the Quito newspaper Ell Conner
clio. one of the foremost inde-
pendent papers in Ecuador,
which often criticized the adj
ministration but sometimes sup
ported it. The reason: Editor
Jorge Mantilla stubbornly re-
jected q government order to
publish a statement denying a
report of crisis in the cabinet
and bitterly castigating the
Ecuadorian press.
BOlivia-In the-laSt six months
foreign correspondents in Bolivia
have been granted special iden-
tity cards to permit free access
to sources Of information. There
is neither direct nor indirect
censorship in the cable Offices
Evening star., 1953-12-27

to impose censorship and sus-
pend publications. The right has
not yet been used.
Cuba - The government os
President Fulgencio Batista inn
posed strict censorship during a
90-day period of suspension Of
civil rights following the at
tempted uprisings at two army
garriSons near Santiago last
July 26. The censorship was
lifted after the 80 days. OUT
going news by foreign corre-
spondents is untouched.
Dominican RepubIic-The In
teramerican Press Association re-
ports that the political" at
mosphere remains not propitious
for the establishment of a free
and independent press"
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Elizabeth Is Voted
Newsiest Figure of '53
By the Asseeiatad Pra.a

or tnO ASSoelofoo Pfoto
OTTAWA. - Newspaper tele-
graph editors of Canada chose
Queen Elizabeth II as the
newSieSt world figure in 1858 in
a poll conducted by the Canadian
Press. Britain's prime minister.
Sir Winston Churchill. ran
second.
Others mentioned were Presi-
dent Eisenhower, Senator Nc
Carthy and Soviet Premier
Georgi Malenkov.
For the fourth straight year
Foreign Secretary Lester B.
Pearson was voted the Canadian
who made the most news.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-09
TWinbrOOk
Mrs. 0aud o. Cross
Phone Poplar 2-45A9
MANY, MANY THANKS to

MANY, MANY THANKS to
those of you who have been calling
to give me news items. To those
Of you who haven't gotten into
the habit yet: this is your column
and news from and about you, and
you and you is what we're looking
for and what makes interesting
reading. So don't be hesitant, Pm
always glad to hear from you.
The big news hereabouts last
week was the opening of the re-
creation programs at the recrea-
ton area. Let's take the pre-
schoolers first: their opening day
was July /, with approximately
125 little tots registered for the
summer. Mrs. Julian Sante is in
charge, assisted by Mesdames
Bernard Cheslosky, Ray Harris
and Robert Ward of the Recrea-
ton Committee. They have inter
esting programs planned for each
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-09
Hersberger-Wrig
TrOth Announced

Miss Julia E. Hersberger of 3O4
Anderson Ave-, Rockville, an
nounces the engagement OF her
niece, Norma Earl Hersberger, to
Mr.. Peter Sherwin Wright, son of
Mrs. Margaret A. Wright of Chevy
Chase, and Mr.. Sherwin H. Wright
Of San Mateo, Calf.
Miss Helsberger graduated
from Richard Montgomery High
School and attending Marshall Col
lege in Huntington, w. Va. She is
presently employed in Si
Spring. Mr.. Wright graduated
from Wilson High School, and has
just received his discharge, after
serving three years with the U. S.
Coast Guard. He plans to attend
Maryland University in the Fall.
The wedding will take place in
August.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-09

Miss Shirley Anne Stang, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R.
Stang of Silver Spring, became the
bride on July 5 of Mr.. Warner
Slater Butt, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie f. Butt of Rock
vile.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of import
ed Chantilly lace and nylon tulle.
The fingertip veil of illusion was
held in place by a cap of Chantil-
ly lace covered with seed pearls.
The bride carried bouquet of
white roses with streamers of ste
phanotis.
Mrs. Shirley Brown Horton was
matron of honor. The bridesmaids
were the Misses Mary Lou Howes,
Arlene Kirchner, Gayle Barnes and
Mary Riggs. Their gowns were of
soft pastel colors with matching
picture hats and they carried old
fashioned nosegays.
Mr.. Leslie Howes served as best
man. The ushers were the Messrs.
Samuel Carr, Robert Brown, Dor
sey Bland and Ray Stang, broth
er of the bride.
The double ring ceremony took
place at the Marvin Memorial
Methodist Church, the Rev. Mar
ion Michael officiating. The Rev.
Franklin P. Harris assisted.
Miss Betty Van Pelt was soloist,
accompanied by the organist, Mrs.
Warren Quenzel. A reception fol-
lowed at the home of the brides
parents.
After a wedding trip to Canada,
Mrs. Butt will live with her par
ents while Mr.. Butt is serving
with the United States Navy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-09

softball team, learning to play
badminton, and the organization
of a playground band by Eddie
Norment.
The Edwin Libbys, including
Ronny and little Gail, of Crawford
Drive, are among the first lucky
families to get away for a beach
vacation. They have just returned
from a week at Mays Head, N. C.
1t. and Mrs. William Wells,
Vincent and Tana, also Of Craw-
Cord Drive, have just returned from
several weeks spent in Wichita,
Kansas, with both of their fam
lies.
R. A. Lemcke arrived over the
Holiday weekend from Colorado to
spend a few days with DR.. and
Mrs. Clyde Bean, and of course,
the main attraction these days,
little Deborah Lynn. Mrs. Lemcke
has been with her sister for sew
eral weeks helping with Debby's
care, and she will be greatly miss
ed.
Our apologies to little Joan
Janelle and her growups Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Salochin, of Atlantic
Avenue, for being so late in an
nouncing her arrival on June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. George thinner
man, Of Viers Mill Road, attended
the early evening reception at the
Venezuelan Embassy Tuesday of
last week, given to celebrate
Ground Forces Day on the ami.
versary of the Battle of Carabogo.
the decisive battle in Venezuela's
We extend our most sincere
sympathies to Fred Stalfort and
his family, of Ardennes Avenue,
in the recent death of his mother
in Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Harris
and family, of Denfield Rd., have
just returned from a weeks vaca-
ton spent with relatives at West
mont, N. ]. Mrs. Harris sister,
Mrs. Joseph O'Malley, returned
with them for visit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-09
Polio Care Funds
Are Available Here
In Case of Need

Financial assistance for Mont
gomery County polio patients and
their families has been assured,
Charles Davidson, county chapter
chairman of the National Founda-
ton for lnfantile Paralysis, an
nounced.
Davidson said that the National
Foundation will forward addition
al funds if county polio funds are
exhausted by an epidemic, of which
there is no sign at present. There
are only five cases reported in the
county this year.
Address of the county chapter
is II Baltimore Avenue, Kensing-
ton, Md, and the telephone is LO.
5-0951. Mr.. Davidson said that
any family in which polio strikes
should not hesitate to call the
chapter at once. The chapter will
give all possible aid and will see
that medical bills are paid where
the family is temporarily or per-
manently unable to meet the med
zeal costs.
Funds for the work are obtained
through the annual March of
Dimes campaign, in which this
county participated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-09
COIeSviIle
Miss LntiIe Priest
Phone Evergreen abba

Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Nh. and Mrs. Lester Utter have
as their house guests Testers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ut
ter and daughter, of st. Joseph,
Missouri.
Mrs. Annie Beall of Woodfield
who has been spending the past
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Daley, came to her niece's,
Mrs. Robert Boerum, on Friday
and visited until Sunday, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Boerum took her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Burch have
as their house guest, Mr.. Burch's
mother of Washington.
Dianna Burriss spent the week
end at Chesapeake Beach with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl LETTERS and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bechtel,
who have been stationed in the
Dominicum Republic for the past
six months, are home for a couple
of months and were the guests
of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Crosse
close on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mears and
family motored to North Carolina
over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Snyder of
Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Bradford, were dinner
guests on Sunday at the Peter Pan
Inn in honor of Mrs. Carriers
birthday.
Mrs. John Bennett and niece,
Mrs. Patricia Cohee of Washing
ton, are spending a couple of
weeks with Mrs. Benefits sister
in Elkton, w. Va.
This Friday is the last day of
the Daily Vacation Bible School.
There will be a special program
Friday evening and each class will
show what they have made at the
school.
Little Darlene Trumbo of Wash
ington, niece of Mrs. Robert Boer-
UNI, has gone home after spend
ing the week with her aunt and
uncle.
Mrs. Wharton Nichols, Sr.'s son
and family of Baltimore have
moved in with her for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ut
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-09

and ask that parents note the hours
have been changed to 9:30 tc
11:30. They would like to say q
big thank you to all mothers who
have volunteered to give so gen
erously of their time each day;
to Messrs. Julian Sante, Leighton
Dudley, John McOloskey, David
korb, and Bernard Cheslasky who
built sandboxes; to Mr. Gaerhart
for the lumber for the sand
boxes; and to the City Of Rock
vile for fencing along the creek
and the stone quarry, for the
storage house, and many other
things too numerous to mention
which will certainly make this
summers play time better than
ever.
Mesdames David Korb and John
Mason are supervisors of the city
recreation program, and they re-
port such an enthusiastic turnout
for their first week, when more
than $50 youngsters registered,
shat Kenneth Fry, a physical ed
ucation major from Texas State,
has been engaged as an additional
leader. Thanks to the efforts Of
City Manager Mcdonald and his
force there are new tables, a
larger equipment house, and new
equipment with which to work.
Electricity is to be installed this
week, and singing and dancing will
become an important part of the
program.
The supervisors are especially
grateful to all mothers who con-
tributed games, magazines, and
old toys; to Mrs. William Neu-
mann for her efforts in organizing
a swimming car pool for the chill
d1en who want swimming; and to
Edward Harris, Val
Schneider, and Kalstrad for pick
ing up and returning playground
material.
Last weeks theme was to beau
tify the playground, and the boys
and girls worked like beavers to
clean the area, paint the equip
ment house, trash cans, and tables.
Big events this week will be We'd
nesday's Library trip and Fridays
Pet Show, the organization of 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-09
FareWeU Sermon
By DR.. N. W. Jones

DR., NJ. w. Jones, pastor of the
Rockville Christian Church, who
resigned recently because of ill
health, will preach his farewell
sermon at IL am. Sunday, July
IL. DR.. Jones will become librarian
of the College of Religion at But
Ter University, Indianapolis, Ind,
on August 1.
Until regular pastor is secured
for the church, DR.. Ernest R. Bry-
an, president of the International
Society of Christian Endeavor, will
act as interim pastor. DR.. Bryan,
we'll known to Rockville residents,
will preach at II am. Sunday, July
10, and each Sunday thereafter I'M
til further notice.
A farewell party for the retir-
ing pastor and a welcoming recep-
ton for new members was held
Tuesday of last week at the church.
The program included solos by
Mrs. Charles Stiles of Gathers
burg and Mrs. Harold Amos of
Rockville, group singing and
games.
A gift was presented to DR..
Jones and also to two members of
the church who resigned recently
after long years of service. A new
revised Bible was presented to F.
H. Higgins and large Bible Com
mentary to Guy L. Carter, who
has served many years as chair
man of the official board. Ladies
of the church served refreshments
at the end of the party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-09

ter and family and Mrs. Earl Ut
ter and daughter of Missouri were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hobbs.
Verne Carter had as his guest
over the week end Mr.. Alex (Tex)
Mavrico of Houston, Texas.
Those on the sick list the past
week were Mrs. Charles Leading
ham. little Joan Patten, Mrs. Flea
noa Bailey and Edward Rankin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-09

Three dimension photography,
the Sd of the movies, has invaded
the field of x-rays, says the Ma
tional Geographic Society. At the
Royal Prince Alfred Hospital in
Sydney, Australia, plans are nearly
complete for projection Of Sd Y
rays on an eight-foot screen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-09

uHTlHuIHnHHHnNHlNHHlIIDNnnlnnNTIDlIIHHHlNHHHnD
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
Special Notice

~BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
- Hardware and Appliance Store,
nearby county in fast growing
business area. Steady growth in
business for over 20 years. Gross
sales over 100000 annually. Can
buy or rent real estate. Exception
al opportunity for right man. Full
details on proof of ability to f.
nance. Apply by writing Box 272-
P, The Sentinel, Rockville, Md.
245