davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-04
3Scores by BOIden
Give Michigan State
18th Win in Row
By the Associafed Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 3.-Le-
roy Bolden, an open field wizard,
sprinted for three Second-half
touchdowns from the same for
nation today to steer Michigan
States No. 2 ranked SpartanS to
a 21-0 victory over Minnesota,
their 26th in row.
Bolden kicked off touchdown
runs of SO, IL and 9 yards after
the high-geared Spartans fritz
tered away four scoring chances
in a scoreless first half.
Score in Third Period.
Michigan State, racking up it's
second straight Big Ten victory.
scored it's first touchdown mid
way through the third period
when Bolden hammered through
the Minnesota right side, swung
to the right and raced 81 yards
to end zone. Gopher Right Half
Bob Mcnamara alone had any
CIld1ICG Oll GllC LyIAAS AC4G AAoAAs
and he was simply outrun.
Bolden waited until early in
the fourth quarter to cash in
again, this time on the end of
a long drive. He went the final
8 yards with a terrific smash,
again through the Minnesota left
side.
Speed Telling Factor.
Bolden's third touchdown came
through the same battered side Of
the Minnesota forward wall after
q lightning-like State drive.
Michigan States speed was the
telling factor, although it begged
down in the first half when Min
nesota hurled back Spartan
thrusts that carried to the l.
foot line and the 8. Is and 20
yard lines.
1t was a frustrating and futile
afternoon for Minnesota ALL
America Halfback Paul Giel.
Micnisan State ------ Q Q 7 14-@d
Minnesota - ----- o o U
Michiean State scoring: Touchdowns,
Bolden 90. Conversions. Planutls CD
Slonac.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Quuntico Seeks Sd Win
In Dayton Game Today
Special Dispatch 10 The StoI


DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 3.-The
Quantico Marines football team
is here to play the Dayton Uni
versity eleven tomorrow. Guam
tico is seeking its second victory
over an Ohio university team.
Two weeks ago the Leather
necks beat Xavier University,
1877. Since then they also beat
Boiling Air Base.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Irish, Scoring twice on 11-yard
runs. ,
Sub Halfback Dick Washing
ton made a run almost as pretty
as Lattner's. Washington took a
lateral from Quarterback Tom
Carey in a 31-yard scoring play
that gave the Irish 23-7 lead.
Guglielmi scored one touch
down on a sneak and completed
seven of nine passes for 90 yards.
Halfback Joe Heap caught three
of them for a total of 81 yards.
Purdue's lone touchdown came
in the second period when Quar-
terback Roy Evans hit End John
Kerr with a 2O-yard pass on the
Notre Dame As and Kerr ran the
rest of the way.
Sub Fullback Dick Fitzgerald
didn't figure in the Irish scoring
but was his teams top ground
gamer with 80 yards in 10 carries.
Fullback Max Schmaling led
Purdue's ball carriers with 50
yards in 10 rushes.
HOtEe HOtGf,. Dame --------1o 13 4 o-sz
,,,9 N9tre Dame scoring; Touchdown
Worden l2). Lattner. Washington, Gug-
liemi Conversions - Mavraides %
Field eoal-Mavraides.
Purdue scoring: Touchdown-Kerr.
ConVerSlon-Evans.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
u. 5. Golfers Retain
Ryder Cup by Margin
Of 7 F|ubbed Puts
BV the Azsoc,cted Press

VIRGINIA WATER. England,
Oct. By the narrowest posi-
BILE margin, Americas overcon-
fident golf professionals barely
retained the Ryder Cup today
with a 612-5l2 victory over a
determined British team trying
to bring the famed international
trophy back to England in
Queen Elizabeth's coronation
year.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
"PEAKE'S PITCH"
An unknown author writes that
a smile costs nothing but gives

muCn. IL en-
riches those who
receive, without
making poorer
those who give.
1t takes but a
moment, but the
memory of it
sometimes lasts
forever. None is
so rich nor
mighty that he
can get along
HI "a
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Statistics

main payoff weapon for the
Irish, Scoring twice on 11-yard
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-12
The Court House

We think Rockville Councilman Mors suggestion that
the local of the County take the
tobe-vacated Court House is he says "a logical and
forward step" in the growth of the town.
Such move would indeed give the town departments
more space to carry their work and would permit them
to expand with the needs of the population.
On the other hand, if such would cost the town
more than it should wisely spend for housing
tainly such and the expenditures involved should
receive close scrutiny.
Everyone wants the town government to have what
needs in order to function properly but wants
to get too big for its brtches There frequently
governments whether at the local. county
national level to overexpand the expansion bug has
bitten.
Mr. Mor says the town should have additional person
ne We not informed this We do know however, that
Rockville has been known and we-known = for efficient
and economical operations This homely and highly
mendable practice should be continued.
Several years ago when the University of Maryland
made survey here it fit to point out that the town
government functions carried and efficiently
with unusually small staff The current esprit de corps
which exists among town employees and town brass oo
highly commendabe 1t also adds to low operating COSTS
Whatever expansion plans the town forms should take
this into consideration
We're for growth and space = in the old Court House
elsewhere provided the "bte on the taxpayers will
not add to what is already pain in the pocketbook
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-12
CHS News

Five members of the Student
Council journeyed to Cheltenham
Township High School last Thurs
day, Feb. 5. Billy McGraw, Nancy
Woodfeld, Nancy Smith, Jackie
Lake, and Bob Dorsey were accom-
panied by Mr.. Arthur S. MacDon-
aid, council adviser. The trip was
taken in order to better the know
ledge of both schools in the matter
of understanding differInces in
school government, social activi-
ties, and general school procedure.
Plans are now being made by
the Junior Class for the Follies of
'53, the annual variety show. The
gala show, which promises to be
bigger and better than ever, will
have its opening night in March.
A number students travelled to
ew York Friday, Feb. 13, to visit
the U.N. Building. The trip was
sponsored by the BIO Railroad,
whose train made the trip pos
sible.
Eight members of the Student
Council attended the Inter-High
Council Meeting at BCC on Tues
day.
The "Queen o. Hearts Ball" will
be held in the gym tomorrow
night, Feb. IA. Lee Mason's or
chestra will provide the music,
while the high light of the even
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-12

His Photographic library should
be most interesting after the num-
ber of enjoyable trips the Reeds
have taken in the past few years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rabbit
flew donw to New Orleans Sat-
urday evening to be on hand for
all of the "doings" of the Mardi
Gras. Mrs. Rabbits daughter, Mrs.
Dora Blake, in in New Orleans,
so the Rabbits will be having a
reunion with her, too.
Mrs. Clay Plummer has as her
guest this week, Mrs. Florence
Kanode of Washington.
Mrs. Gilbert Thompson, the
former Miss Mary Lou Ewall, left
last Friday evening for Wichita
Falls, Tex, to join her husband
who is stationed at Shepherd Air
Force Base there.
Mrs. HIM. Miles, Jr., and Mrs.
Leonard Hoyle will entertain on
Saturday evening at a party for
the dancing class of their daught-
ers, Sandy and Judy. The girls
take ballroom dancing with class
in Bethesda.
Tenth, eleventh and twelfth
grade students will have an OPP
portunity to talk to representa-
tives from a number of colleges
today during the time set aside
this afternoon Thursday for
career day. This is a splendid op-
portunity for students to ask
questions. about colleges that
might interest them. During the
time the senior high students are
so occupied, the junior high will
be able to see the junior high
basketball game with Damascus.
The Varsity team will play Landon
Prep on Friday at home, while
the girls team will journey to
Damascus.
On Saturday night the Senior
class of the high school will spon-
sor Valentine dance at the gym.
Music will be by Lee Mason's or
chestra. High light of the dance
will be the selection of the senior
class sweetheart. Wonder which
lucky girl will be so honored.
Right now it's big secret.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Ewell
had as their guests last Sunday,
their son, Lynch and his wife of
Towson.
Mrs. c. E. Crawford's guests last
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-12
Deputy Named to
Civil Defense
Agency in State

Sherley Ewing, State Civil De-
Tense Director, this week announc-
ed that he has received Governor
Mckeldin's approval for the ap-
poiptment of Peter Lawson-John-
ston as Deputy for Public Informa-
tion for the Maryland Civil De-
tense Agency.
This position was formerly held
by Leon S. Golnick who resigned
because of the pressure of his
private business. Mr.. lawson
Johnston, who resigned last month
as Executive Director of Mary
land Classified Employees Asso-
citation, will devote full time to
his present position.
The new Deputy will be re-
sponsible for developing Public
Information program which will
not only keep the citizens of Mary
land informed of the status of
Civil Defense but also will advise
the public exactly what they are
expected to do in the event of dis
aster. Mrs. Lawson-J Johnston will
work very closely with the organ
izations of Baltimore City and
the twenty-three Counties, in order
to fulfill the State Agency's OBJ
legation of guiding and assisting
the development of strong Civil
Defense organizations.
The new appointee is a resident
of Baltimore County and was en-
ployed by one of the Baltimore
City newspapers as a reporter
prior to his association with the
Maryland Classified Employees
Association. During the war he
served with the us. Army in
Italy. He is a graduate of the
University of Virginia.
Mr.. Lawson-Johnston will be To-
Gated at the Civil Defense Agen-
cy's main office in the Pikesville
Armory.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-12

Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. N. D.
Larner of Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Wiley
spent last weekend as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burns of
Strasburg, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Howes and
Mr.. Joseph Howes of Brink plan
to leave tomorrow friday for
two weeks in Florida.
Mrs. G. w. Bell was guest of
honor recently at a baby shower
given by Mrs. Robert French. The
new Miss Bell, Janet Waters, is
now at home with her parents,
and needless to say her parents
are delighted to have her home
from the hospital.
Lynpark, the new division
in Gaithersburg, is now occupied
by twelve families. By the time
we go to press, however, the other
houses in the development will be
occupied too. The name of the
new street is Dogwood Drive.
Watch for the opening within
the next week Of the new shop in
Gaithersburg adventure Stu
dos" located at POT N. Frederick
Avenue. The shop will specialize
in interior decoration and ceramics,
and plans are to start classes in
ceramics.
The Friendly Bible Class of Ep-
worth Church had their annual
Valentine party on Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Mills and Mrs. Mae Briggs.
The Gaithersburg Homemakers
met on Wednesday at Epworth
Church.
Mrs. Ralph Hayward had most
successful card party last Satur-
day night for Pentalpha Chapter,
O.E.S.
Mrs. Worden Reed is in Wiscon-
sin where she is visiting relatives.
John Engle spent one night last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Floyd. John reports that Dot, Joy
and Jock are fine.
1t is a little late but your cor
respondent would like to welcome
the new librarian of the Gathers
burg Library-Miss Bett Lou
Byrne, who took over the first of
the year. Mrs. Earl Williams, the
former librarian, is now doing
bookmobile work with the Depart
ment of Libraries. Miss Byrne
said that while she is busy in
the library, she is never too busy
to issue new library cards. Sorry
to be so lax in welcoming you,
Miss Byrne.
Saint Luke's Lutheran Church,
Redland will have a covered dish
supper on Friday, February 13,
beginning at 1880 pm. There is
no admission but an offering will
be taken. The proceeds of the
supper which is being sponsored
by the Ladies Aid of the church,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-12
COP Dinner
At Country
Club Tuesday

A gala Lincoln Day "Victory"
dinner is to be held at the Con-
gressional Country Club, Tuesday,
February II at 1880 pm. The
dinner is sponsored by the Repub-
lican Women of Montgomery Coun-
ty, who did such outstanding work
in the recent election.
Cabinet officers and distin-
guished members of Congress-, as
well as leading political figures of
Washington and Maryland, will be
among those present. Approx
mately 600 people are expected to
attend, including some As distin-
guished guests.
Those who wish to attend may
obtain tickets from James B. Park
hill, Appleton 7-7700. Cost is
$500 per ticket.
Committee chairmen are as fol-
lows: Arnold ]. Mckee, general
chairman; James B. Parkhill,
ticket committee chairman; Miss
Louise Gore, patronesses commit
tee chairman, and Gene Archer
and Brooke Johns, co-chairmen of
the entertainment committee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-12

Call Gaithersburg GIG for res
ervations for the card party to be
sponsored by Ascension Chapel
this Saturday evening at s pm.
in the Parish Hall. The incorrect
telephone number was given in
last weeks column, so please note
the correct number mentioned
above.
A salute to the Boy Scouts who
are celebrating Boy Scout Week
this week from February 9 to 15.
At the last meeting of the All
Club of Gaithersburg, Juanita
Adams, Donna Whetzel and Patsy
Messer were appointed to prepare
a program for the March meeting
of the Gaithersburg P-TA. At the
next meeting Lois Etang will give
a demonstration on "How to Lay
a Pattern; Watsy Messer and
Betty Jo Wear will demonstrate,
"Ways to Serve Ice Cream; Mar
jorie Holsinger will demonstrate,
Making Mullins; and Donna
Whetzel, "How to Arrange an At
tractive Party Table"
Girl Scout Troop No. 74S, Cal
thersburg spent an enjoyable af-
ternoon last Saturday when they
went to the National Arena for
some roller skating. This is busy
troop and not many weeks go by
that they don't have some worth
while activity planned. They en-
tertained the other troops of this
vicinity recently at tea in cele-
bration Of international Friend
ship Week.
Among the local residents still
in hospitals are Mrs. Clarence Ay.
ton, who underwent a serious op.
GRAFTON two weeks ago in Fred,
erick Memorial Hospital; Mrs
George McBain who also had ar
operation at Doctors Hospitals
and Mr.. Garnett Etchison who Is
at Doctors Hospital also, for OBJ
servation. 1t is the sincere wish
of all of their respective friends
that before too long, all will
be home and well on the way
TO complete recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed left
on Monday by automobile for MeS
leo where they expect to enjoy
four Of five weeks of seeing the
sights. They will spend some time
in Mexico City as we'll as in Aca.
pulco. Mr.. Reed is looking forward
to taking some more gSd pictures
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-12
Twenty-Five Years

The Takoma Park Journal published by that very able
gentleman in county, John Cofman, is 25 years
old It's birthday is February IT, We offer congratua
tions and say good publishing"
1t is earnest hope that The Journal continues to
do what always has done to the best interests
of its community community with a newspaper dedicated
to service both wise and prosperous Glad to be neghbor
with you John.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-12

The first kits worn in Scotland
were made from unsewn pieces of
tartan, two yards wide and four
to six yards long. Pleats were
folded in by hand, after which the
wearer would lie down across the
cloth and belt it about his waist.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-12

In all Africa there are only four
independent countries not associ-
ated with colonial empires: Egypt
Ethiopia, Liberia and Libya.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-12

will be used for the redecoration
Of the interior of the church.
The February meeting of Gath
ersburg's P-TA will be in the ac-
tivity room of the Gaithersburg
Elementary School on Monday
night, February 16. Featured on
the program will be a panel dis
cussion based on the film "Angry
Boy" High schol students will be
members of the panel. Please note
the change of place of the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-12

ing will be the crowning of the
queen, who will be unknown until
the time of the crowning.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-12

Richard Montgomery will be re-
presented in a panel discussion at
the next P. T. A. meeting, Tues
day, February II.
Four students and four parents
will be on the panel. The topic for
discussion is Are The Recreational
Facilities Provided By The Home,
The Church, The School, and The
Community Adequate For Teen
ayers?
Grace Kelly, Glenn Smith, Jane
Ward, and Jim Ward will discuss
the viewpoint of a student. The
parents discussing the problem are
Mr.. James Ankney, Mr.. AL Kay,
Mr.. Kermit Mohn, and Mrs. v.
Riley.
Students are invited to attend the
meeting.
The Rockets lost to st. Stevens,
71-33, and to the faculty 1888, last
week.
So far this season the Rockets
have only won two games, one
against Poolesville. The Rockets
record so far is losses and only
2 wins. This record, though not
good, is just about as good as
any upper county school.
Russell Holcomb racked up 81
points for st. Stevens while Mar
shall Mayes scored 8 points for the
Rockets in the st. Stevens game.
In the faculty game, both John
Warfield and Sam Wray had six
points. Coach Haithcock scored
II points for the faculty.
The Rockettes won their fifth
straight game of the season by
defeating the Trojanettes of Cal
thersburg High School.
At the halftime the Rockettes
were in the lead with a score of
1877 jumping ahead to a final vic
tory 44-15.
Wilma Robertson rolled up 26
POINTS for the Rockettes, followed
by Pat Shaw with II points.
will be used for the redecoration
Of the interior of the church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-12
Goin$s on at
RMHS

mnnIMnInIIlNIlHHnNNNIIlInIlNnNNILllINLHlIINI
Evening star., 1953-07-23

ATTENTIONS Certain Toilet Preparations Luggage.
Billfods, ETC. and Jewelry subject TO- ~ tax 9na
Alarm Clocks retailing at not more than $500 and
watches retailing than 5000 subject 10
l0Ge tax; all others taxed 2Ofs.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Mr.. LIuverius Is Married

Miss Rita E. Kern and Mr..
Federico LlaveriaS, jr., were mar
ried April 8 in Sacred Heart
Church, the Rev. j. Gerard Cole
officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Kern and the late
MIR. Irving Girard Kern. She was
escorted by her brother, Mr.. John
Jerome Kern and was attended
by Miss Eugenia Salcedo of Bo-
gotta. Colombia.
The Ambassador from the Do
minican Republic, DR.. Luis Fran
cisco Thomen, served as best
man for the bridegroom, who is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Llaverias
of the Dominican Republic. Ush-
ers were Mr.. Max Pineda and Mr.
Jose LlaveriaS.
The bride was awarded q
scholarship to Rosary College in
River Forest, ILL.,, and attended
Mexico City College and the
Institute Etnologico in Bogota
Mr.. Llaverias was First Secre-
tary of the Dominican Embassy
here for five years. He recently
returned from Santiago, Chile
where he was Charge d'Affaires
of his country's Embassy. During
Evening star., 1953-04-12

The marriage of Miss Suzanne
Lee Skylstead, daughter of Mrs.
Ralph Frederick Skylstead of
this city and the late 1t. Comdr.
Skylstead, to Mr.. Viggo Chris
tensen of Riverside, Conn.,, took
place yesterday in Christ Church,
the brides cousin, the Rev. Will
liam Byrd Lee, and the Rev. John
Anschutz officiating. The recep-
ton was held at the officers
Club, Navy Medical Center.
The bride wore a white satin
gown trimmed with heirloom
rosepoint lace and her veil is of
rosepoint lace. She carried ste
phanotis. lilies Of the valley and
small orchids. I
Given in marriage by her
uncle. Rear Admiral Dwight H.
Day. the bride had as her maid
OF honor her sister, Miss Page
Skylstead. The bridesmaids were
the Misses Rosemary Quigley,
Anne Reinick. Polly Starbuck
and Jean Woodward. Mr.. Trayers
EWard was best man for the
bridegroom, son of Konsul and
Mrs. Oscar Christensen of Kold-
ing. Denmark. The ushers were
the Messrs. Robert Hamlin, Ed
ward Hall, John Macleod, Tur-
Evening star., 1953-04-12
EMMurd-Muse
|Ceren1onyHeId

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Muse
Of Manassas announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Philippa
Beatriz, to Mr.. James j. Millard,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville L.
Millard of this city. The we'd
ding took place on April 4 at All
Saints Catholic Church in Ma
naSSaS.
The bride attended the Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart and
Georgetown University. Mr.. Mil
lard is a student at the George
town School of Foreign Service
and upon graduation in June
will be commissioned in the Air
Force.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

his diplomatic career, he has
been Minister Plenipotentiary
for the ceremonies of the inau-
guration of the new President of
Chile and has been a delegate
and observer in international
conferences. The bridegroom S
father has represented his coun-
try in Europe and Latin America
and is at present Charge
d'Affaires in Santiago, Chile.
After wedding trip to New
York, the couple will reside in
| Washington.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
MCDOWELL
Announcement

Miss Barbara Jeanne Harris
and Mr.. Percival Eaton Nc
Dowell, jr., U. S. A. F.. were mar
ried on April IL at the Chapel
Of the United States Naval
Academy.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. Earl D. Harris of Dayton
Ohio, and Pomona, Calf, and
Mr.. Mcdowell is the son of Capt
Mcdowell, U. S. N. and Mrs
Mcdowell of Annapolis.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Miss SkyIsteod Is Bride

ner Jones, James Sutton and
Arthur Jackson.
After a Bermuda wedding trip,
the couple will reside in River
side.
Mrs. Christensen attended the
Knox School, graduated from
Gunston Hall and attended Cor
nell University. Her husband re-
ceived his education at Kold-
ing Hojre Alemskole in Holding.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
You've gof TO pIOw II inches deep
down by the Rio Crande!

Henry Schlothauer of Las Cruces, New Mexico,
figures a farmer in the Rio Grande Valley really
gets a work-out-since he finds it necessary to
go down exactly IL inches in this tough adobe
soil'' But this doesn't faze Henry. He raises cot
ton and alfalfa on farms, rented and ownedi
All In all he keeps 440 acres of ground under
cultivation-an irrigated land.
Henry averages two bales of cotton to the acre,
and last year he made $4,000 bales of alfalfa on
his farms and for his neighbors. When he says he
works IA months out of the year-looks as
though he means it! But Henry is used to farming
and hard work His father was farmer, too, and
Henry started young!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

Henry owns John Deere tractors, two A's-two
BIS and one G. He says: 81 know I'm safe with
Conoco oil in the crankcase. With Conoco on the
job l-plating the engines, my tractors are easy
to keep in perfect running order. Another thing
it's the only oil I've ever used that stays on the
job and does 1902 lubricating job during the
quick temperature changes we have in this part
of the country"
Don't you agree with Henry Schlothauer that
farmer makes out better In the long run by
using the best oil in his engines? If you do-try
Conoco! Once you do, you'll be just as loyal a
Conoco user as Henry is. Why not phone your
Conoco man today?
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

f'For hog house skid or
any skid on heavy NOV
able units, a non-split
clevis may be made as
shown says Charles R.
Pantenburg, RID. + 8,
Ames, Iowa. ga chain
clevis is attached with
heavy strap iron and bolts
staggeredin grain ofwood.
With this clevis the rum
ners will not split.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

Conoco Super with exclusive Oil-Platinge
fastens a tough film of lubricant to moving
engine parts. Oil stays attached to these
parts even when the engine is not running.
Thus you're always sure of easy starts, and
wear-free operation. And here's extra proof
of the superiority of Conoco Super Motor
Oil In the famous 5O,OOO-mile road test, six