davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
All All Star
CONTINUED from PAGE II

Continued from Page u
President, University of Maryland,
and DR.. Gordon M. Cairns, Dean OF
Agriculture at the University,
spoke. Two other interesting
speakers were Mrs. Geraldine H.
Wright. Teen-Age Program direc-
tor, District Y.M.C.A., and Frank
l.. Teuton, Information Division,
Bureau of Agricultural and Indus
trial Chemistry, U.S.D.A.
Many Montgomery County A.
Hers worked at different posts
during Club Week. The job of be-
ing hostesses was filled by PATSY
Messer, Margaret Ann King, Rosa
lie Henderson, Betty Henderson,
Janet Candy, Gloria Sirk, Joan
Cue, and Ruth Ellen Burdette.
Cynthia Dawson and Pat Wright
worked in the dining hall. The In
formation Desk was stated bv
Genevieve Mumford, Nina Vann,
and Janice Palmer, Augusta Mae
King helped in the food laboratory.
Mary Jane Arnold participated in
the state cherry pie contest, and
Anita King, Ruth Ellen Burdette,
and Genevieve Mumford modelled
their dresses in the state style re-
view. Several girls served as re.
creation leaders: Mary Virginia
Dorsey, Alice Heisler, Jackie Lake,
Betty Anderson, and Gwen Gregor.
Song leaders were Kay Noffsinger,
Mary Gillian, Joy Green, Lois
Harvel, and Martha Palmer. Aid
ing as leaders throughout Club
Week, Mrs. Rodney Whitaker,
Mrs. Harrison King, Mr.. Willard
Lethbridge, and the two Assistant
Home Demonstration Agents Mrs.
Ina Bell and Miss Jane Hughes.
supervised the group.
Several awards were won by
Montgomery County Alters. Mar
ilyn and Genevieve Mumford both
won blue ribbons on their pastel
paintings. and Lois Harvel won
several ribbons on her oil paint
ings. Anita King received blue
ribbon for her dress in the state
stv'e review.
Thus Montgomery County A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

The Rev. Dewey NJ. Yale, who
has just completed five years SER
vice as superintendent of the Free
Methodist Conference at Spencer
vile, has assumed his new duties
as pastor of the Free Methodist
Church in Rockville.
DR.. Yale was born in Brockport,
Penna., and was graduated from
Roberts Wesleyan College at
North Chill, N. Y. He took his
postgraduate work with Johns
Hopkins University while serving
as pastor of the Free Methodist
Church at Keswick Grove, Balti-
more. The degree of Doctor. 81
Divinity was conferred upon NJ
by the American Association of
Evangelism, American Bible Col
lege.
Mrs. Hattie Reynolds Yale, wife
of the minister, is registered
nurse and trained at Highland
Park Hospital, Rochester, N. Y.
She is president of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Mary
land Virginia Conference of the
Free Methodist Church. The Yales
will reside in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
Volunteers
Continued from Page u

tContlnueQ from rage
the citizens of the area but also
by the volunteer fremen.
After the Council, however,
amended it to make it conform
with the bitterly attacked county
vide fire control bill, the firemen
and others withdrew their sup
port.
The countrywide bin was veoted
a week ago when Councilmen fin
ally admitted it had drawn no.
thing but condemnation in public
hearings.
Nevertheless, Kensington, one Of
only four departments whose sta
tus in being permitted to set then
own tax rates would have been
changed by the countrywide bill
now finds itself minus it's indie
pendence because of the amend
ments made in the Legislative SEES
sion on motion of Councilman
Hammond.
County Attorney David Mac
donald told the Council Tuesday
ne believes the way the bill now
reads provides that the Council
may fix the tax rate. The bill also
removes the limitation on the tax
rate that can be levied in the
Kensington area.
Martin Styer, president of the
Kensington fire department, asked
that the bill be vetoed and resub-
mitted next year minus the amend
ments. He also promised to hold
public hearings on the depart
ment's budget.
Attorney Plummer Shearin
head of the Charter Committee
said Kensington would be sacri-
icing too much in the reorganiza-
ton to favor veto.\
Mr.. Shearin also disagreed will
Mrs. Rose Poll, a leader in the
opposition to the bill, that the
measure destroyed home rule.
Mr.. Shearin added that in the
past there has been no democracy
in the way the fire departments
budgets were adopted. He said the
bill would insure the people having
d right to publicly discuss the
budget.
Mr.. Shearin was supported by
number of citizen association
spokesman who engineered tire
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, August Is, 1863

Commission, which had been
queried on possible reaction to
hooking the city water system into
the Potomac at Violett's Lock or
into the sanitary commission sys-
tenn
The group agreed that there
would be little use in meeting again
until the answers were received.
Mayor Weddie said he would notify
the group when the answers are
received.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
Mr.. Drechsler asked the mayor if
he would be willing to join him in
expressing mutual confidence and
cooperation. Mayor Weddle said
he could see no reason why he
shouldn't, that the group had APP
peared to operate with an open
mind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

Donald f. Deyo, 40, Of 1eonia,
N. j., as the new dean of the Mont
gomery Junior College in Takoma
Park. He succeeds Dean Hugh G..
Price, who resigned in June to be-
come director of Ventura, Calf,
College. Dean Price had organized
the school and had been its head
from its formation.
Dean Deyo now is editorial direc-
tor for the junior college program
of a New York educational pub
fishing firm. He is married and
has a 16-year-old son. He helped
found and has been an officer of
the Jillyer College at Hartford,
Conn, and the Walter Harvey Col
lege in New York City. He will
take over the $4,000 post September
|
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
Labor Day
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
Keldin; Senator ]. Glenn Beall, who
will be attending his eleventh par
ade; Congressman Dewitt Hyde;
Congressman Walnuton of New
Jersey; Chief Murray of the Dis
trict of Columbia Police Dept;
Chief Sutton of the District of
Columbia Fire Dept; Chief Charles
Orme of the Montgomery County
Police; Members of the County
Council; the Mayors and town
councils of Gaithersburg and
Washington Grove; Robert Byrus.
director of Fire Extension service
Of the University Of Maryland; and
Curtis Larrimore, senior instruc-
tor, University of Maryland Fire
Extension Service.
Assisting DR.. Sandison on the
general committee are William
Reber, Jack Walker, Ronald Phoe-
bus, Thomas l. Fulks, Reynolds
Younkins, Henry Costello. Fran
els Mullican; Chief Byron Miller;
and Charles P. Fox, honorary
chief.
Others who are hard at work on
their committees are the follow
ing chairman: Tom Fulks; Bob
Ward, reception; Judges, Byron
Miller; Francis Mullican, floats
and ad booth; Ronald Phoebus, re-
gistration; Stanley Mullineaux,
trophies; Billy Mills, convertibles;
Jimmy Stang, invitations; C. Fox,
decorations; X. Barncord, bands;
Henry Costello, stands; Carlton
Mills, supper; w. Mainhart, fire
department; and rescue squad,
Dennis Howes.
With good parade to watch, a
hook-up contest, tug-o-war, fire
works, a dance, and a good supper,
what more could anyone ask for
one days entertainment? Visit
Gaithersburg on Labor Day and
Join in the fun, and by so doing
you will be helping the Gathers
burg Washington Grove Fire De-
partment raise money for a much
needed new ambulance. Remember
all proceeds of the day will be used
for that purpose.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
Stricter Bus. .
Continued from Page y

(CohIinued from Page IL
police petition complaining Of
manslaughter.
The bus was owned by Camp
Warcdaca, near Unity. Although
the youth carried only a regular
drivers license. States Attorney
Walter w. Dawson said no other
charges could be lodged either
against the driver or the camp,
because the bus" a converted
panel truck, did not come under
the "for hire. or public carrier
provisions of the law.
Mrs. Stella Werner, who touched
off the drive for stricter laws, sand
the Council also will carry it's
fight directly to the State General
Assembly through the county's
delegation to Annapolis. She said
she feared, however, that the leg
islature will not be able to con-
slider the matter at it's short-term
session next January because it
may not be considered an "emer-
gency" matter, but will have u
wait until the next regular ses-
sion in 1866.
. The Council scored the "very
lax" laws governing private school
buses. "This accident may not
have occurred" Mrs. Werner said,
If stricter regulations of drivers
and vehicle inspections were in
force"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
Municipal
CONTINUED from Page ~

kCOnIlnueu from rage }
vacated when the proposed fire.
house on route 240 is completed.
The client plans to raze the ex-
isiting building and construct Sc
by 100 foot building on the SO by
1870 foot lot, Mr.. Smith said. Most
of the rest of the property would
be used for parking. If the council
approves the parking facilities.
purchase price will be about So
q square foot reported Mr.. Smith.
The council is studying the case.
Receipts from the parking
meters totaled $1O49 for the month
If July, and there were 1913 fines,
Walter Atwell, city policeman re-
ported.
Eugene Zuck discussed with the
City Council the use of part Of
his property on route 210 near
Woodmont Country Club for loca-
ton of the new water storage
tank. The tank will be 35 feet high
md 20 feet in diameter City En-
gineer John Mcdonald said. Mr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
Water Meet 80.
Continued from Page y

NOontlnued1fom rage ID
of the citizens committee, discussed
municipal water systems. At the
conclusion of his discussion, Mayor
Weddle thanked Mr.. Vaughn, say
ing that he had learned some new
facts and was sure all of those
present had profited from Mr..
Vaughn's talk.
Mr.. Drechsler presented a list of
ten questions concerning the water
problems, which City Manager
John Mcdonald said he would
study and prepare answers for the
group.
Mayor Weddle said that answers
had not been received from the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, the
Army Corps of Engineers or the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
Chest Unit
Continued from Page u

Chairman for the Rotary Club.
In Bethesda, /. J. Cantrell, man
ager of Woodward and Lothrop,
will be Business II Chairman.
Serving with Mr.. Cantrell are
Claude Hyson, Bethesda Rotary
Club; William K. Hodges, Civilian
Club, and Robert L. McClosky,
Reciprocity Club.
Business Chairman for Wheaton
is Sol Alper, Clothing Merchant;
for Kensington, William Stanley,
Attorney, and for Rockville, Ralph
Benson, Insurance Broker.
Hers played an important part in
making this years All Club Week
at the University of Maryland a
great success.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

bill, including J. Alvin Waits, Of
the Wheaton Citizens association.
The Chevy Chase Views Council,
however, urged veto of the bill.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Tax League 10 Discuss
Assessment Suit Progress!

The Homeowners Tax League,
Inc, will hold an open meeting
at 8 pm. Thursday at Montgom-
ery-Blair High School, Silver
Spring, to discuss progress of it's
attack on Montgomery County
assessment practices.
The league has suit pending
in Circuit Court challenging last
years reassessment and charg-
ing that there is inequality of
assessments throughout the
State.
The county, the assessor and
the appeals tax court have de-
INJURED to the suit and the State
Tax Commission has moved for
its dismissal. All will argue Sep
tember 16.
James P. Parker, attorney for
the league, will report on the
lawsuits developments. New
officers also will be elected.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept
8.-ThouSands of manuscripts on
American colonial history which
are generally unknown to Ameri-
can scholars were found in Eng
land this summer by Historian
A. Pierce Middleton, Colonial
Williamsburg director of re-
search.
DR.. Middleton, who returned
here this week from a three
month document search in the
British Isles, found tons of Gus
toms records, port books, letters,
wills, warrants, petitions and
other documents relating to the
history of the American col
onieS.
Seeking mainly material on
18th Century Virginia. DR.. Mid
dleton went through almost
every one of the 40 counties in
England, covered $3.50 miles be-
tween London and Glasgow and
visited IS libraries, record Offices
and other repositories.
Among his findings are a GUS
toms house list of exports to the
colonies between 1897 and the
Revolution and port books re-
cording every voyage from all
the Scottish ports to the colonies
between 1748 and the Revolu-
ton. He also found a copy of the
Evening star., 1953-09-08
williamsburg Historian Finds
Tons of c. CoIonioIPopersA Abroad

will left by William Byrd III.
son of the founder of Richmond,
and the original commission of
Lord Howard of Effingham as
Governor of Virginia in 1888.
He came across a petition in
which Alexander Spotswood, an
other Virginia Governor, evalu-
ated his whole career and found
warrants for settling Swiss and
French religious refugees in Vir-
ginia.
In addition to Colonial-period
manuscripts, DR.. Middleton also
located a fire engine of the type
probably used in Williamsburg
in the 18th century. He saw the
18th century Bristol port book,
basis of the theory that America
was named for a port collector,
Richard Amerike, who put up
the money for Henry Cabot's
voyage to the new world in 1897,
instead of for the explorer
Americus Vespucius.
DR.. Middleton was most i'm
pressed with the care the British
have given their local county
records. Unfortunately we've
lost large portion of our local
records in America through
carelessness, fires, war or just
because we didn't recognize their
historical value until it was too
late" he said.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Alexandra Meeting
On Jones Point Set

Mayor Marshall j. Beverley OF
Alexandria today called a special
meeting of the City Council for
4 pm, tomorrow to discuss acqui-
sition Of a 60-acre Government
owned tract at Jones Point.
The Mayor said City Manager
Ira c. Willard yesterday received
a letter from Representative
Broyhill, Republican, of Virginia
indicating there was a good pos
sibility Alexandria could obtain
the property.
During World War II the land
was used by the Army Signal
Corps, which had top-secret COM
munications installations there
The Federal acreage surrounds a
tiny plot at the waters edge
owned by a local chapter of the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution-on which the crumbling
remains of the 100-year- old Jones
Point Lighthouse stands.
Mayor Beverley said the area
could be used as a park.
"a city of 10000 population, 4"
he said, Should have a park, and
we would be fortunate to obtain
the land for that use."
Maybe it can be used for
other city facilities" he added.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
1900 See Opening
Of Loudoun County
Fair al Leesburg
Special Dispatch 70 The Stor

LEESBURG, Va, Sept. g.
The Loudoun County Fair got
off to a good start on Labor Day
with 1000 people present for the
opening. The fair will continue
at the firemen's field through
Saturday.
The big attraction yesterday
was the 66-piece Air Force drum
and bugle corps. They gave two
concerts at the ballpark.
The special exhibits tent was
filled with people. They guessed
the number of fish in an aquari-
um which is part of the Izaak
Walton display. A rod and reel
will be given Saturday night to
the person who guesses most
closely the correct number.
Spectators also watched cakes
being baked in a contest for
which a prize will be given
for the best on Saturday night.
A model electrified farm also
proved a popular exhibit.
Three huge tents house the
commercial exhibits. There also
is a midway.
Thursday will be kiddies' day
and county schools will be closed
to allow the children to attend.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Timonium Fair Sets
Attendance Record;
To Honor Oranges
BY the Assoeiated Press

TIMONIUM, Md, Sept. g.
The record-breaking Timonium
State Fair, which attracted more
than $4,000 persons during it's
first five days this year, began
the last half of it's run today
with a salute to Maryland
oranges.
If attendance figures run true
to form another record will fall
by night in the turnout for live
stock. poultry and produce judg-
ing and horse racing.
After clipping off new daily at
tendance records one by one for
it's 1858 showing, the fair eclipsed
them all yesterday. BY 4 pm,
when the official tallying
stopped, 71,104 persons had
jammed into the fairgrounds for
the Labor Day show, easily top
pling the previous one-day mark
of 68.595 set on Labor Day, 1851.
Hotter to Be in Charge.
Members of oranges through
out the State and masters of the
Pomona Oranges were on hand
for today's show. Edward F. Hol-
ter, master of the Maryland State
Grange. was in charge of the
program.
In livestock judging yesterday,
Meryl H. Sheaffer's HuntSdale
Governor Champion was grand
champion bull and Hassan's
grand champion female in the
HolStein-Friesian cattle show.
Other Winners Listed.
Mr.. Sheaffer, of Huntsdale, Pa,
was the only out-of- State exhibit
tor to win a major prize with
a HolStein bull.
Other winners in various
classes for bulls included Hick-
oryvale Farms, Middletown; Irv-
ington Farms, Gaithersburg;
Sunrise Dairy Farms, Gathers
burg, and Hickoryvale Farms.
Other blue ribbons in the show
ing of COWS went to Hickoryvale:
Ensor's Farm, Cockeysville, Md;
Edwin D. Fry & Son, Gathers
burg; Sunrise Dairy Farms, and
Irvington Farms.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
7 Expectant Mothers
Die; Holiday Auto Toll
Hits IS in Maryland
By the As,oeiated Pres,

Two expectant mothers died
in a collision of two cars on the
Eastern Shore yesterday, bring
ing Maryland's toll of traffic
deaths over the holiday week end
to Is.
The toll brought a cry of "ter-
rible and disgraceful carnage"
from Paul E. Burke, director of
the Maryland Traffic Safety
Commission.
Mr.. Burke said he would ask
Gov. McKeldin to call a meeting
of State police, States attorneys,
local law enforcement officers
and others interested in traffic
safety to study means of pre-
venting highway accidents.
Killed in the Eastern Shore
crash were Mrs. Frances Goodiel,
20. of Conneaut, Ohio, formerly
of Cambridge, and Mrs. Betty
Jane Kemberling, 25, of Altoona
Pa.
The crash occurred at the
intersection of Routes 213 and
so about seven miles south of
Centreville, State police said.
Investigating officers said the
Rendering car was proceeding
south on 213 when it crashed
into the side of the Goodiel car
at the intersection. There is
stop sign at the intersection for
cars north and south bound
on 213.
Police said the Rendering car
was driven by the dead woman's
husband, T/Sergt. George E.
Rendering . based at Moody Air
Force Base, Ga.
Mrs. Goodiel's husband, Ray
mond Leroy Goodiel, driver of
the other car, suffered a broken
right thigh.
Sergt. Rendering suffered
multiple abrasions, and the IA
months-old son of the GoodielS,
Raymond G., was taken to Me-
mortal Hospital, Easton, with a
crushed skull. His condition was
critical.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Druggist Is Fined
After Boy Charges
Ammonia Swobbinq
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 8. - A
druggist, annoyed at three small
boys asking for SD comic
books" while he was trying to
fill prescriptions, was fined $50
yesterday for forcing swab of
ammonia into the mouth of one
of them.
Stephen Golander, 9, testified
that the second time he and
his two chums asked Druggist
Stanley S. Taub if he had comic
books, Taub came after them
with a piece of cotton and a
bottle.
Taub denied touching Stephen
and said he was only trying to
scare the boys away.
Magistrate Marshall A. Levin,
after learning the youth was
treated at a hospital for "ex-
coriation Of the tongue and
lower lip," called Taub's conduct
bizarre" and fined him.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
County Press to Visit
TuyIor Model Busin

The Montgomery County Press
Association will be guests of the
David Taylor Model Basin when
the association meets at 1890
pm. Friday,
The group will be greeted by
Capt. A. G. Mumma, U. S. NJ.
commanding officer of the basin,
will see a movie on the works of
three main research laboratories,
and will take a brief tour of the
aerodynamics, hydromechanics,
stpuctural mechanics and ap-
piled mathematics laboratories
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Two New Polio Cases
Reported in D. {. Area

Two new cases of polio were
reported today in the Washington
area.
Fairfax County health officials
said the new cases included a
6-year-old Falls Church child
and a 1-year -old boy living near
Alexandria. Both have been
taken to Children's Hospital.
The Falls Church child is Eli
len O'Brien, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. O'Brien of 825
Gordon avenue. She was strick-
en- with the disease shortly after
her return from a vacation in
Rhode Island. Some paralysis
has been reported in Der case.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Accidents Kill SAL:
Traffic Toll Reduced
By the Associated Press

More than 500 persons were
killed in accidents during the
Nations Labor Day holiday, but
traffic fatalities were under the
pre-holiday estimates of 440.
A survey today showed that
at least 451 persons were killed
in accidents over the extended
holiday period from 6 pm. Fri
day until midnight last night.
The dead included 379 killed
in traffic mishaps. The National
Safety Council had estimated
440 persons would be killed in
motor accidents during the 78-
hour period. Sixty-seven persons
were drowned and 95 others lost
their lives in other accidents,
including fires, plane crashes,
falls, etc.
The traffic toll this Labor Day
compared to 432 for the three
day Labor Day holiday last year
and a record of 461 in 1851.
The 1852 Labor Day holiday
violent death toll was $50, in
cluding 432 in traffic and the rec
ord toll in 1851 was 658.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Arlington Restaurant
Is Damaged by Fire

A two-alarm fire today routed
employees and customers at the
Nebraskan Restaurant, 2716
Washington boulevard, Arling-
ton.
The fire was confined to a
storage loft in the one-Story
brick building. Firemen esti-
mated damage at $4,000. Cause
of the blaze was not Immediately
determined.
The fire was discovered by a
customer. Mrs. Mary Jackson.
assistant manager, said. No one
was injured.
Harry A. Nelson, owner of the
restaurant, said the loss was
covered by insurance.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
8 Running for Seats
On GreenbeIt Council

Greenbelt (Md.) citizens will
elect city council a week from
today. Ali five incumbents are
running for reelection. Three
others also are in the race.
The incumbents are Frank
Lastner, council president.
Thomas j. Canning, James N.
Wolfe, Ben Goldfaden and Jim
Smith.
The challengers are Harry
Zubkof, Robert w. Hurst and
Allen D. Morrison.
The candidate who receives
the most votes is traditionally
named council president.
Ballots will be cast in the fire.
house, from am. to Z pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
All Arlington Candidates
To Speak al ; Meetings

Three meetings at which all
Arlington candidates for local Of
f1ces will speak have been sched-
uled for next month.
Sponsored by the Arlington
Committee for Candidates Meet
ings. founded last year by the
League of Women Voters, the
group now has the backing Of
more than 80 county organiza-
tionS.
With Mrs. Carl Marcy Of the
league serving as moderator, the
meetings have been scheduled
as follows: october IA, Abingdon
School; october %. Stratford
Junior High School, and October
%, Thomas Jefferson Junior
High School.