davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-17

son around who was in the au-
dience at the Nets first opening
night.
AS he waded through the lob
by crowds with the f1ashbulbs
popping. he recalled that night
70 years ago when he had a So
seat in the family circle.
The main difference. he said,
was that in 1888 he had a lot
easier time getting to his seat.
Evening star., 1953-11-17

ALWAYS WELCOME always
in perfect taste. With other
gifts. you may be doubtful
about correct size or style
but Flowers -By-Wire are sure
to be right!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-28
Gdrnett Waters EtchiSOn

Funeral services were held
Thursday, May %, at 2 pm. in
the Gartner Funeral Home. Cal
thersburg, for Garrett Waters
Etchison (72) who died at his home
in Gaithersburg on MAY &c. Burial
was in Forest Oak Cemetery with
Masonic rites.
The son of the late f. C. Etchi-
son and Nettie Dorsey Etchison,
Mr.. Etchison was formerly drug
gist in Gaithersburg and at the
time of his death was retired from
the Pullman Company, with whom
he had been associated for twenty
FIVE years. He was a director of
the First National Bank of Gal
thersburg and was a life long
member of the Penpalpha Lodge
1914 A. F. and A. NJ.
Besides his wife, Jeanette T.
Etchison, he leaves two daughters.
Mrs. Philip Watkins of Cedar
Grove and Mrs. Thomas Miles of
Rockville and five grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-28
PORTABLE ICE CHEST
S10.5O

Fully insulated fOp. bottom and
sides. Hos removable ice eontoiner.
Ideal for Pienies. fishing trips. OUT
inss. Fits into luggage eomport-
ment Of your cor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-28
Miss Mary Lee White

Miss Mary Lee White, who was
killed in a Silver Spring traffic
accident on January 90, was a
longtime resident of Montgomery
County She was born in Leesburg,
Virginia, on August 8, 1869, the
daughter of Major Benjamin
Stephen White, a native of Mont
gomery County, and grand
daughter of Nathan Smith White,
director of the Mutual Fire In
surance Company of Montgomery
County from 1849-1SS0. Major
White is best remembered for his
exploit in guiding the forces of
Gen. ]. E. B. Stuart across the
Potomac at a place since known
as Whites Ford.
Miss Whites childhood was
passed in Leesburg at Greenway,
the estate of her maternal grand
father, Joseph Meade. Late she
moved with her family to Barnes
vile and Baltimore. At the age
of 20 she graduated from Fred
erick Female Seminary (now Hood
College) and entered social work
when that was a pioneer career.
She was with the Charity Organ
ization Society in Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, and New York.
She also studied social condi-
tions in England and Germany and
for a time lived in St. Hilda's set
Element house in London, one of
the earliest such institutions in
England. Between 1908 and 1911
Miss White travelled extensively,
going West as far as the Coast and
south to Florida. In 1913 she
bought property in Ashton and
there and on the Patuxent engaged
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-28
&. F. Watson

Funeral services were held at 8
pm. Monday, May 25. for C. F.
Watson (53) retired General Ac-
counting Office division official
and formerly a prominent area
athlete, who died Friday, May %,
at his home in Manor Club es-
tates, Rockville.
A native of Washington, he was
the son of George o. Watson,
founder of the Anacosta National
Bank, and one of the founders of
Liberty National Bank. Mr.. Wal
son attended Washington schools,
then entered the Navy during
World War l.
From 1926 until 1880, Mr.. Wal
son was manager of the John Lig-
on firm in Bethesda. He joined
the Government in 1885, going in
the General Accounting Office in
1941. At the time of his retire
ment last year. he was assistant
chief of it's claims division.
He was a member of the Wash
ington Centennial Lodge IA of
Masons and the Manor Country
Club.
Surviving are his wife. Nancy
Douglas Watson; a sister, Mrs.
Veryl Watson Lyon of Old Geor-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-28
Men
PIa1, Patterson
Banquet in June

The Rev. William Foster, pas
tor of Trinity Presbyterian
Church, Arlington, Va, addressed
the May meeting OF the men of
Rockville Presbyterian Church
last week on "Mobilizing Man
power for the Church."
Mr.. Foster served as a chaplain
with the Seabees in the Philip
pines with the Rev. Howard Cobbs
pastor of the local church.
The dinner was served by John
Whelan, John Haltwenger and
Nelson Oliver. The Green team,
captained by Whitley Miller, again
outnumbered the Red team, cap
tanned by John Whelan and once
more escaped kitchen police.
The Men voted to continue Sat-
urday work at the church and to
devote additional effort toward
completion of the recreational
rooms on the third floor of the
church Sunday School Building
The Men will have a Patterson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-28

Smith was crowned queen of the
May Court. The other three can
didates for queen were Ann Leth-
bridge, duchess, and Sondra Con-
ger and Anna Belle Hackett, at
tendants.
The queen was crowned by
Charles B. Remaley, Sherwood
Principal, and there were attend
ants and duchess from the ninth
through twelfth grades.
On Wednesday, May 20, Sher-
wood music students rehearsed
with representatives of all the
schools in Montgomery County in
chorus of $50 under the leader
ship of DIR. Raymond, Director of
Music at Lafayette College, East
on, Pa. Sherwood had fourteen up
per-classmen represented in this
chorus. DR.. Raymond gave the
boys and girls rhythm drills with
jazz and syncopated accompani-
ment and everyone had a chance
to relax and become acquainted
with the participants from other
schools.
The County Youth Chorus and
the Youth Orchestra performed fol-
parents on Wednesday evening in
the B.C.C. gymnasium.
The Sherwood Junior High and
High School were entertained by
the Montgomery County Youth
Orchestra on May 81. "This or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-28
Mamie Y. Coleman

Funeral services were held at
the Gartner Funeral Home in Cal
thersburg on Sunday, May "a at
2:30 pm. for Mamie Virginia
Coleman (G9) who died at her
home in Clarksburg on May 81,
after a lingering illness. The
Rev. Jack u. Amman conducted
the services and burial was in
Forest Oak Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of Mont
gomery County, she was the
daughter of the late Howard and
Martha Selby. She is survived by
her husband, Alfred Eugene Cole
man, four daughters, Mrs. Tyler
Dodson, Mrs. Lee Penn, Mrs.
Charles Eader, Mrs. John Engle,
and two sons, Wilson and Mar
shall, all of Montgomery County.
She also leaves 16 grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-28
OBITUARY
Robert L. (Pdtsy)
Coleman

Funeral services were held
Tuesday, May 26, at the Church
of the Brethren, Redland, at II
am. for Robert l.. patsy Cole
man, who died suddenly on Sat
urday, May %. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Mr.. Coleman is survived by his
wife, Helen Coleman, and three
sons, Ronald, Donald and Doug
las, all of Rockville. He also
leaves the following sisters and
brothers, Mrs. William o. Beall,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-28
News From
Sherwood High

Sherwood Junior High School
was visited May 25 by the sixth
grades of five surrounding ele-
mentary schools from which next
years seventh grade will come.
Their visit was to acquaint them
with the program for junior high
school and learn their way around
the new building.
The children came from Lay
louisville, Burtonsville, Colesville,
Falkland and Sherwood schools.
The seventh grade was excused
for the day so that their class
rooms and teachers might be free
for the newcomers.
The sophomores May Dance was
the highlight of the year for
many Sherwood Students. Cathy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-28
Mrs. Fred r. Duncan

Funeral services were held Mon
day, May A, in the Richmond Meth
odist Church, Richmond, Mo. for
Mrs. Fred r. Duncan (72) who
died May l in the University of
Kansas Medical Center. The Rev.
erend H. l.. Johnston officiated at
the services. Mrs. H. c. Jones, Jr.,
sang, accompanied by Mrs. Mar
jorie Deer. Burial was in Forest
Hill Cemetery, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Duncan was a member of
the Richmond Methodist Church
and the PEG. Sisterhood, both of
which attended the services in a
body, as we'll as the Rotarians. A
native of Browning, Md, Mrs.
Duncan, the former Louise f.
Browning, was the daughter of
Frances NJ. and Martha Riley
Browning. She was a resident of
Raw County for the past 25 years
and her husband, is one of Rich
mond's prominent civic leaders.
Besides her husband, he is sur
vived by brother, |. F. Browning
Of Marshall, Okla; a son, Francis
L. Duncan, and a grandson, Don
aid Lee Duncan, both of Rockville.
A son, Donald Lee Duncan, of
Kansas City, Mo. and a daughter,
Mrs. Agnes Duncan Forman of st.
Louis, Mo. preceded their mother
in death.
Pallbearers were Howard Shir-
KEY, Walter Miller, F. G. Weary.
Delbert Zimmerman, Harry Kull
and NJ. G. Kennedy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-28

in farming and cattleraising until
1915.
Miss White was widely connect
ed in Montgomery County and,
in consequence, had a lively in
terest in the history of her own
and other families; because of a
good memory she was often con-
suited on such subjects. She had "A
keen interest in national and local
politics and in education as we'll
as she showed in recent years hy
generous donations to the scholar
ship funds of Wellesley College.
At the time of her death she was
living with her niece, Miss Eliza
beth Winston Meade of Annapolis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-28

banquet at the June meeting. The
dinner will be served by the Sum
day School Council group and
proceeds will be devoted to the
Recreation rooms.
The annual watermelon feast
will be held July 10 at the church
hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-28

chestra has reputation among
music educators" said Mrs. Louise
Odell, head of thee music depart
ment here" of being one of the
outstanding youth orchestras,. in
the United States" They played
all forms of music-suites, over
lures, marches and jazz.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-28
Harold J. Tanner
New Rockville
Moose Governor

Harold J. Tanner, Rockville
contractor, was installed as gov
ernor of Lodge 1910, Loyal Order
of the Moose, in a recent cere-
mony at lodge headquarters, 100
Washington Avenue, Rockville.
Mr.. Tanner, who lives at 112
Montgomery Avenue, succeeds
Ray West.
Other officers installed were
Marvin Jacks, junior governor;
William Vickers, prelate; Benja-
min Burroughs, treasurer; Freder-
lex Schneider, secretary.
Trustees are Brown Strawder-
man, John Case and John Erther.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
keGis Agree a., Return More

Pam Uricn CA Tie Al lies thanked the Communists for agreeing to return more disabled captives than pledged originally, and annourced the United Nations command would do likewise.
 Forty more Americans crossed the line to freedom Friday, boosting the number !of American sick and wounded liberated in five days to 119.
 The new show of Red leni- ency meant that more such prisoners would be released on both sides than the 6O5 Allies and $500 Communists promis-
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
CAB tolnvestigate Alaska Service
PAGE 12

Washington (P)- The Civ Il Aeronautics Board has or dered a full investigation of Alaska air service to deter mine whether the territorial alrllnes should merge possibly into two systems.
 The CAB also decided to in- vestlgate the possibility of merging Pacific Northern or Alaska Airlines with Western Alrllnes, which is now strictly a stateside carrier.
 The board declared that air service in Alaska needs a con- prehensive review. It will look into the possibility of suspend ing passenger routes which
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
COMIN & COW

Philip Strand of Pacific Alaska Contractors returned to town Thursday after several days in Anchorage.
 The Rev. Alexander Popof plans to leave Wednesday for Seattle, for special medical attention.
 MT. and Mrs. Chris Poulsen returned to Anchorage this week after a business trip to town. Poulsen is one of the owners of the Orpheum Theatre.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
NOTgcE

All clothes left over 30 days are subject for SALE. Your cooperation will be ap- preciated.
 Isl Kodiak Cleaners
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25

pa 'allel m Ill routes, eliminat- ing competition between certi- fled lines and rearranging bush operations.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
NOTiCE

Game night at the VtEV is now Wednesday and Friday nights.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
ClASSlFlEDS

FOR SALE Kenmore semi automatic washer, 5 mos, old. Good condition. $75. h. quire Mirror Office.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25

The Cape Alitak light, pre- viously reported extinguished, has been relighted, the Coast Guard in Juneau reports.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25

ed in the ori in excnang. puct.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25

Mrs. Glen Banks will be hostess to the Garden Club May 13. Mrs. John Given will conduct a soil quiz.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25

Marshall Crutcher will leave today to attend the an- nual convention of the Alaska Bankers Association at Sitka. He will be gone about ten days,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25

REWARD-$250 for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing,
 molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa- tlon pd. 11-1.53
Evening star., 1953-06-09
WITH IMPROVED MX
MAGIC MONITOR" H.
CIRCUIT SYSTEM

Automatically steps up picture quality inside
your set Studio engineers monitor TV sig
nails before they 70 out on the air -. to de.
liver best quality pictures to your receiver. But
on their way to you they weakened, distorted
by interference. Then Magic Monitor" takes
over, monitors" pictures again: steps up power,
screens out static, and matches best ,sound to
best picture all automatically
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Southern Veteran, 1O7,
Honored al Convention
By the Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala, June "a
happy. 107-year-old Confederate
veteran, whose only diSappoint-
ment is that the last living I'm
ion veteran is not here to join
him, was guest of honor today
at the opening or the annual
convention of the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans.
Gen. John B. Sailing, attired
In a smart gray Confederate uni
form, few into Mobile last night
for the 58th Confederate re-
union. He is the only one Of
four living Confederate veterans
able to attend.
Making his first long flight
In good health and spirits, Gen.
Sailing joked with newsmen on
arriving. He said he was sorry
that Albert Woolson. 106-year-
old Union veteran of Duluth,
Mimi. wasn't here.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

RCA Victor does what other maker do provides
1.inch elevision handsome advanced in perform.
ance yet low priced that the supply has equaed
the demand since this set first introduced Here it is
again Georges famyszed television with all the great
advances OF the RCA Laboratories including Magic Mon.
tor" circuits. If you RCA Victor TV at price you
afford now hurry to Georges quantities
limited!
Evening star., 1953-06-09
200 Excommunicated;;
Stoned Priests House
By the Assoeiotsd Press

PUEBLA, Mexico, June o.
Archbishop Octaviano Marquez
yesterday excommunicateG some
200 Roman Catholics in Tlax-
Gala for Stoning their priests
house.
He said the accommodation
also applies to their children
and their children's children"
The accommodation came
after Roman Catholics in the
small Mexican town had stoned
the priests home to protest the
sending of statue Of their par
ticular saint. the Virgin OF Oco-
tlan. to another, town for a re-
1igiouS celebration.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Angry Demonstrations
Stoqed Against Truce

SEOUL, June 9 (P).-Hundreds
of thousands of chanting South
Koreans surged through Seoul
and other cities today in angry
demonstrations against an i'm
pending armiStice.
Some rocks were hurled by one
mob of more than 100000 which
stormed barricade of bayonet-
welding United States military
policemen and Korean police out
side the United States 9th Army
headquarters compound here.
Fire hoses played on the street
ahead of the advancing mob
halted it's forward momentum.
AS the crowd milled around, so
Korean policemen waded boldly
in, shouting and showing. A few
minutes later the crowd began
breaking up.
No United States military per-
sonnel were reported injured.
but many Koreans in the un-
ruly mob were trampled.
One American MP was grab
bed by. the mob. but a Korean
policeman rescued him unin-
jured. =
Other thousands of South Ko-
reans staged protest demonstra-
tions in PuSan, Taegu and Su-
wan in response to government
pleas for an all-out show of
resentment against an armistice
which would leave the country
divided and Chinese Reds in the
north.
President Syngman Rhee con-
ferred with a group of South
Korean army officers late today
after earlier meetings with 1t.
Gen. Maxwell d. Taylor, United
States 9th Army commander.
and his cabinet and National
Assembly Crisis Committee.
After the cabinet meeting, As
sembly Vice Chairman Yoon Chi
Yung said the joint session re-
affirmed decisions to continue the
war, refuse to recognize an armi-
stice based on the May 25 U. N.
proposal and to fight Indian
troops if they enter Korea.
Snake Dances in Streets.
In Seoul, United States mill
tary police detachments were
rushed to United Nations Com
mand buildings as crowds of gov
ernment inspired demonstrators
grew to astonishing proportions.
With placards waving, the song
chanting crowds snake danced
through the streets. Some OF
the marchers were Sullen. Many
Evening star., 1953-06-09
NAM Vote 6 Short
OF Backing President
On Excess Profits

The National Association of
Manufacturers disclosed today
tNat its directors voted 81 to 46
I'd support President Eisen-
fower's request for extension of
the excess profits tax. This
vote. however, fell six short of a
two-thirds majority necessary to
change the associations official
opposition to the extension.
Accordingly, Fred Maytag.
chairman of the MANS Taxa
ton Committee, told the House
Ways and Means Committee the
association recommends that the
tax expire on schedule on June 80.
Mr.. Maytag emphasized that
the association and its directors
oppose the Enthusiastically dis
criminatory tax" He recalled
that the association several
months ago went on record en-
phatically against extension of
the levy. He explained that he
talked several times with Treas
ury officials and recently became
concerned that there might
have been a significant switch Of
opinion as a result Of the Presi-
dents recommendation to Con-
gress."
Support Surprises Him.
The association has 167 di-
rectors. but 81 did not vote in
poll last week on whether the
organization should modify it's
previous stand in view of Gen.
Eisenhower proposal. Mr.. May
tag told the committee he was
surprised that so many OF the
directors voted in favor of a six
months extension. He added
that many of them wanted to
support the President personally
in this matter.
The House committee moved
into It's second week OF hearings
on a proposal to extend the ex-
cess profits tax for six months.
other witnesses included Rich
ard L. Bowditch. president of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce and Stanley H. Rutten-
berg, director of the CIO Edu-
cation and Research division.
Sales Tax Specter Seen.
Mr.. Ruttenberg said the CIO
believes the excess profits tax
should be held on the statute
books as long as is needed" He
charged that various business
organizations want the tax to be
replaced eventually by a manu-
facturers sales tax.
Mr.. Bowditch said many of the
chambers members hesitated to
oppose Gen. Eisenhower request
but that I'VE must remain firm
in our principles that the excess
profits tax, which is primarily
q profits control measure rather
than a tax to raise revenue.
should expire as scheduled un-
der the original law passed by
the proceeding administration"
Evening star., 1953-06-09

and lived for a time in Pennsyl-
vania. Her father was the late
John Harris, who owned several
hotels in Pennsylvania, Saratoga
and Nassau. Her husband. who
died about 18 years ago. managed
the Harris Hotel. II Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Mrs. Maley went to a girls
school operated by her grand
mother at the Eighteenth street
address.
She is survived by several
cousins.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at Gawler's
funeral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

were weeping. semihysterical
schoolgirls.
In the march toward the 9Th
Army compound hundreds of
men paraded behind a crowd of
school girls. using, them as a
shield in an attempt to break
through the military police bar
rier. But the ruse did not work.
A group of school girls broke
past MP guards at 5th Air Force
headquarters and entered the
compound, but adult demon
strators were stopped cold, au-
thorities said.
About 1000 men and women
chanted slogans around a big
sign reading Don't let U. N.
desert Korea" Ten men bit the
ends OF their fingers and streaked
the sign with blood,
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Rudford Is in Koreu
For Tour of Front
BY The Asseeiassd Prsss

SEOUL. June 9.-Admiral Ar
thur Radford. chairman desig-
nate Of the United States Joint
Chiefs of Staff. arrived today for
q tour Of the front.
He was accompanied by Vice
Admiral Robert BriScoe. COM
mander of far east naval forces.
Admiral Radford will be q
dinner guest of President and
Mrs. Syngman Rhee.
He plans to visit front-line
positions, the United States 1st
Marine Division and the British
Commonwealth Division.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
ROKs
Continued From First Page.)

NNO4lbAAA0Cu GAOL1l : ~ ot dBC'I
it's free rights" If any foreign
troops enter the country to carry
out provisions of an armiStice
opposed by South Korea.
This was a reference to India,
which under yesterdays prison.
er exchange agreement would
guard prisoners who refuse rep
atriation.,
There was no immediate ex-
planation of the reference to
free right" but some Korean of
flcials have warned that Indian
troops might have to fight their
way ashore.
The Assembly resolution also
insisted that all North Korean
prisoners who refuse to go home
must be released Immediately"
and reluctant Chinese prisoners
must be turned over to a Free
China nationalist government"
by South Korea,
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Mrs. Philip MaIey Dies;
Hotel Managers S Widow

Mrs. Philip M. Maley, 73,
whose father and husband built
and operated the Harris Hotel
here, died Sunday at Emergency
Hospital. She lived at 622 Eight
eenth street NV.
The former Ada Harris, Mrs.
Maley was born in Washington