davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-12

William V Bouic
A. NJ. Bouic
Attorneys
Rockville. Md
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
the Subscriber of Montgomery County,
has obtained from the Orphans Court
OF Montgomery County, in Maryland
Letters Of Administration on the per
sOnal Estate of
JOHN THOMAS RICKETTS,
late of Montgomery County, deceased
All persons having Claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated to the subscriber on or
before the 18th day Of August next they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said Estate All persons
indebted TO said Estate are requested
TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th dav
of February in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and fifty.
three.
MONA o. NORWOOD
Administrative
RED.
Rockville. Md. 2I77
Evening star., 1953-06-21

A. Sorry-but because Of the
vast amount of clerical work that
would be involved. no photos can
be returned.
The first weeks prize winners
will be reproduced in The Star
Pictorial Magazine Of Sunday,
July 5. Each week during the
contest, The Star will award q
prize Of $40, two $5 prizes and
an honorable mention. At the
close of the contest, the picture
judged best in each of the four
classes will be awarded a prize
Of SIS. These photos then will
be entered in the National
Awards to compete with winners
from other newspapers for prizes
totaling $4,000. There will be
go national prizes ranging from
$25 all the way up to $1,000.
The classes are: A-Babies
and Children: B - Activities
lteenagers or adults: C-SceneS
and Still Life: D-Animal Life.
Rules Of the contest are avail
able at the business counter in
the lobby Of The Star Building
and at photo supply dealers
throughout the Metropolitan
Area.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

cation will be directed by Robert
ForSythe of Minneapolis, newly
appointed chief counsel for the
Small Business Committee. Mr..
Forsythe is being assisted by
Blake O'Connor, a committee
aide who used DR.. Ladder as a
committee conSultant and pub
liShed DR.. Ladders views as a
committee document without
clearance from the committee.
Secretary Weeks, in announc-
ing plans last March 81 to fire
DR.. Astin, accused the Bureau of
Standards of failing to give AD-
X2 objective tests before con-
demning it. Secretary Weeks
on April II explained he in
tended no slur toward DR.. Astin
and wanted him to stay on the
job until this fall while a scien-
tiflc committee yet to be ap-
pointed recommends a successor.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Mrs. Nixon viii Present
Medals 10 Two Students

Two school safety patrolmen,
credited with saving two other
youngsters from being struck cy
autos, will receive awards from
Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, at the
Vice Presidents home, 1901 Til
den street NV. tomorrow at
10:30 am.
The children. who will receive
the American Automobile As
sociation's meritorious service
medal, are Cynthia Towsner, 13.
of 9523 Saybrook avenue, Silver
Spring. and David Benn, IL, of
GOT Poplar drive, Falls Churcn,
Va
Cynthia is a pupil at Eastern
Suburban Junior High School
Silver Spring. David attends
Oak Street Elementary School.
Cynthia is credited with haul
ing back to safety another 13-
year-old girl who had run into
the street in front Of a line of
oncoming cars.
David pulled an 11-year-old
bicyclist from in front of an auto
after the former had toppled
from his wheel.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

ton" and violation of q "per-
sonal commitment" not to take
unilateral action.
Despite the storm raging
around him, an aide said, Mr.
Rhee remained very calm"
Only about 5000 anti-Red
Koreans remain behind in the
nearly empty stockades. United
States troops are now trying to
maintain order in place of ROK
guards.
So far three Americans have
been wounded in the series OF
mass hreakouts.
Giving Identity Cards.
The escaped prisoners literally
have disappeared, South Koreans
have been ordered by the gov
ernment to hide them, feed them
and clothe them until identity
cards can be issued
Once they have their cards
there is no way they can be dis
tinguished from any other
Korean. There is general talk
everywhere that an underground
printing establishment is busy
running off the cards.
Unconf1rmed reports said some
Of those who escaped Thursday
morning reported to the Kwang-
ju base for military service in
the ROK army.
An official South Korean
source yesterday declared the
ROK army would accept the
escaped prisoners on a voluntary
basis, but will use no force as
the Reds have charged.
But the statement. 1.-THE ROK
government will not force any
citizen into the army unless he
Is required by law" indicated
some may be drafted after they
obtain civilian identity cards.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Questions About The Stars
Snapshot Contest Answered

Here are answers to frequent
questions about The Stars
Amateur Snapshot Contest:
@, Are Color photos eligible2
A. No. Only black white
prints made from original black
and-white negatives will be con-
sidered by the judges.
@. May neUGtives be entered?
A. No, only prints. However,
before an entry can be awarded
one Of the four grand prizes OF
SIS, the negatives and an addi-
tional print must be provided
In other words, keep the mega
tive until it is requested by the
Snapshot Contest Editor.
@. Is there any limit on thl
number OF pictures an iildividu1
mag enter?
A. No. You may send in as
many entries as many different
times as you like.
A. Print your name and ad-
@. Ho1D should photos be sub
nitted?
dress on the back Of each picture
along with the title (if you car
think Of a good .one) and the
class in which it is to be entered
Address it to The Snapshot Con.
test Editor. The Star, Room 401
Star Building, Washington 4.
Q. Should persons In photos b.
identified?
A. No. But it is important tt
get their names and addresses
Before a picture of a recogniz.
able person or persons can re.
ceive a grand prize and become
eligible for entry In the News.
paper National Snapshot Awards
their consent In writing must bt
obtained.
q. Will entries he rpf1rned2
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Spend a cool
: delightful summer &

right here in WoshingFonI
The completely air-conditioned Wood
neT =. Washington's newest showplace
. is the comfortable place and
summer rates are trimmed down to .
comfortable size, too!
EXoUISlTnI FURNISHED
EFFICIENCY SUITE ....... SIeo 4 MONTH
LuXURloUS
RaRL0R.OEDRoOM SUITE .. sac 4 Month
For your convenience dining room,
cocktail lounge, coffee shop, barber
shop, beauty salon, drug store, ZOO
car garage.
PHONE: Hudson $4,000
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Need
COMBINATION
STORM
WINDOWS
and SCREENS?

II you need screens for summer.
time, combine them with winter
storm windows - they serve Q
double purpose at q big saving.
Our combination storm windows
and screens beautify your home
for its entire life, because they
are made Of the finest, durable,
lightweight aluminium. Free esti.
mate gladly given. No money
down, ) years to pay, If you wish.
Get the money.savins conven.
fence of combination storm win.
dows and screens. We've served
Washington since 1919. Let US
serve you. The "OId Reliable"
A. P. .WOODSON CO., 1918 H
Street NV. Phone Republic
7.S8O0 today!
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Old Tombs Found

JERUSALEM, (P). - Three
burial caves from the time OF
King Herod were discovered
while the foundations of the
new Kiryah dsrael Government
HeadquarterO to the west of
Jerusalem were being dug.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
U. S. Takes Putuxent
OFF Critical Rent List

The Patuxent (Md.) area will
be removed August l from the
list Of critical defense housing
areas.
The once Of Defense Mobili-
cation announced the change
eral rent control areas in the
yesterday. Eighteen other Fed
Nation also will be removed from
the critical list.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
R0K Army Tanks
And Trucks Help
POWs Break Out
CONTINUED From First Page.)


Korean prisoners have burst out
of U. N. command prison camps
throughout South Korea since
Thursday, under orders Of the
South Korean government.
About 1000 have been recap
tured. There were 1000 in the
camps and 5000 in hospitals
before the mass breakouts. APP
provimately 5000 North Korean
captives still remain in the
compounds.
Crisis at Boiling Point.
The series Of breaks have
brought to the boiling point the
crisis facing the United Nations,
the Communists and the South
Korean government.
A Korean truce-negotiated
and all but signed when Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee definitely
ordered the prisoner breakouts-
hangs in the balance.
The POW command said that
420 prisoners escaped from the
huge camp at Sang-Mudai in
Southwestern Korea.
United States troops used tear
At the Taegu camp in south
eastern Korea, 214 anti Commu-
mist prisoners broke for freedom
shortly after last midnight.
Guns were used there too. by
unknown persons"
One prisoner was killed and
four were injured.
That was the first break Of
any size from the Taegu stock
ade. which held At prisoners Of
war. Only 19 had escaped pre-
viouSly.
ROKs Show Determination.
The latest breaks showed
South Korea'S iron determine
ton to carry out its program of
freeing all the $4,000 or more
North Korean captives who had
vowed to resist a return to Com
munist rule.
The new breaks came on the
heels Of an announcement by
the United Nations Command
that patrols Of American soldiers
beating the bushes for escapes
have recaptured only So since
dawn Thursday. Another 971
were nabbed in the first few
hours of the breakout.
That leaves the United Nations
Command with the virtually i'm
possible task of rounding up
some $4,000 men rapidly being
absorbed into the South Korean
populace.
Recapture Demanded.
Red truce negotiators yester-
day demanded that these men
be recaptured Immediately.
But the South Korean govern
ment apparently is going about
TO insure that the escapees find
permanent sanctuary.
A youth organizat tion, believed
to be controlled by Mr.. Rhee, an
nounced it would brand as a
traitor" any Korean who helped
capture any of the $4,000 men
still at large.
An American officer in Pusan
said most telephone calls over
the United States Army lines be-
tween Seoul and Pusan were
being tapped by South Korean
Government agents. He declared
I'VE didn't know before we had
friendly enemies"
Another American said the
ROK government has drafted
nearly all Korean interpreters
and other essential Koreans
working in an important section
Of the United States Army in
telligence organization. Previ-
ously these Koreans had been
deferred.
The Korean broadcasting sys-
tenn is not even telling its lis
tenerS that President Eisen-
hover criticized Mr.. Rhee's &C
ton in ordering the prisoners
turned loose.
"This story has not been
broadcast because it does not
agree with the Korean govern
ment's views" a KBS official
told an American officer.
Gen. Mark Clark, U. N. COM
mander, also sent q blistering
letter to Mr.. Rfee, accusing him
IL L.. q
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Astiin
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page)
terested In receiving a full. fac
tual account Of the events lead
ing up to the fraud order. It is
hoped that the testimony before
this committee by all parties
concerned may shed some light
on this important aspect Of the
case"
Senator Thye said the investi-
Evening star., 1953-06-27
BY the Assoeicied Press

TOKYO, June 27.-Muddy
rivers engulfed whole villages
and chased the populace to the
hills and rooftops on Kyushu
Island today, as the known death
toll in Southern Japan's worst
flood of the century reached 205.
National police headquarters
listed another GA japanese
missing and Gil hurt as flood
waters from a three-day cloud
burst crushed dikes and swept
uncontrolled over the big south
ern island.
No American casualties we're
reported and there was only
minor damage at three United
States air bases.
United States military units
pitched in with manpower, med
lcine, planes and boats to help
feed ana evacuate some $4,000
inhabitants of the stricken area.
Twenty-Five inmates broke
from a Jail at Kurume, a city
in the northern part of the
Evening star., 1953-06-27

established in 1s49 but the So
viets cleared the way for their
participation only last month
when they abolished their mill
tary control commission and ap-
pointed Semyenov their first
civilian high commissioner.
The allied chiefs formally an
nounced the release of the for
mer Hermann Goering steel
works in West Germany from
their control, with the Bonn gov
ernment taking over response
bility for completing the con-
Germs Recommendation" This is
an official term for breaking up
a big industrial corporation.
The Western high commits
sioners left Bonn last night en-
route to their meeting here
shortly after a rigged demon
stration of loyalty to the East
zone Communist government by
East Berlin workers.
Although the Soviet news
agency Adm claimed that TO-
| 900 workers participated in two
East Berlin meetings, Western
sources said the affairs appar-
emily were 3 dismal failure for
Premier Otto Grotewohl's fright
ened regime.
Only 5000 Attend Rally.
These sources said only about
5000 hand-picked listeners
gathered at the demonstrations
in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of wild
battles between police and work
F ers June 17-and in outlying
Koepenick.
Despite the reported flop OF
the loyalty" meetings. Maj. Gen
P. T. Dibrova, Soviet military
commander, announced last
night he was reducing the East
Berlin curfew from six to four
| hours. Observers said this ap-
parently foreShadoWed complete
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Worst Japan Flood of Century
Kills POS; Island Hit

island. They were still at large.
The United States Army air.
lifted water publication equip
ment to Kurume.
Police said the flood wrecked
at least $33 million worth of
buildings and farmland.
The weekend forecast was for
continued showers. Two spots
on Northern Kyushu got II
inches of rain in "a hours.
Transport Paralyzed.
Railway an dother transpor-
tation facilities were paralyzed.
The worst damage was in
Fukuoka Prefecture, where the
Chikugo and Yabe rivers have
broken through entertainments
in many places. More than 4O,-
600 residents Of Kurume City in
Fuokuoka evacuated homes as
the food waters entered the city.
Rural police headquarters at
Fukuoka reported $4,000 acres
of farmland washed away.
American air bases at Ashiya,
Brady and Itazuke were in the
vicinity Of the flood, but no
serious damage was reported.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Russians Pass Up.
Chance 10 Confer !.
With West officials.
DY the A.seeioted Pres.

BERLIN, June 27.-A meeting
of the Western high commits
sioners for Germany came and
went today in West Berlin with
out any sign of the Russians.
There had been speculation that
a Soviet representative might
come over from East Berlin to
participate.
The American, British and
French high commissioners for
Germany discussed for two hours
IS minutes the dynamic develop
ments Of last weke's workers
rebellion in the Soviet sector of
Berlin and East Germany. /
After the session, in French
headquarters, United States
Commissioner James B. Conant,
British Commissioner Sir Ivolle
Kirkpatrick and French Com
missioner Andre Francois-Poncet
left for Bonn, the West German
caplCal. =
There was widespread specu-
lation the Kremlin was about to
offer new proposals for settle
ment of the German. question
and some expectation that Soviet
High Commissioner Vladimir
Semyenov might present them at
today's session.
Although one Western aide
said last night there was "just
a chance" that Semyenov might
attend the meeting, there was no
sign of him when the session
opened.
Tooth Meeting Of Commission.
It was the Tooth meeting of
the commission since it wa.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

lifting of the Russian imposed
martial law next week.
Communist politicians and
newspapers continued to blazon
claims that the Soviet zone was
rushing ahead with betterment
Of the peoples living standards
as a necessary basis" for the
ultimate reunification of all
Germany.
They gave no hint that the
violent uprising by 2 million
anti-Red East German workers
had altered in the slightest Mos
cows announced aim of early
four-power talks on the settle
ment of the German question.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Wire Covering Stolen

Copper wire covering a mile
and a half of the Cuttack-
Calcutta phone line was stolen
recently, Indian police report.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

DIRECTIONS 70
REACH: Cross South
CopitoI Street Bridge.
bear left on Suiti0nd
PorkwGy to AI0b0m0
Avenue Exit. turn
right end continue
around to 23d Street,
follow 23d Street
oeross Southern Ave-
nUe to signs and prop
eTfy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
American NOtableS

daily and become the target for
such buccaneers as Joseph Pulit-
ger and William Randolph Hearst
was enough to dismay the boldest
publisher, regardless of previous
success. Besides, Adolph Ochs was
heavily involved in the land boom
that followed Tennessee's emer-
gence out of the Reconstruction.
With the inevitable bust, he was
deeply in debt.
The former chore boy and type
setter from Tennessee inspired
confidence. Creditors agreed to
wait, stockholders exchanged old
for new shares, and the court
turned the plant over to the new
management. The impossible hap
pened, to the amazement of wise
acres. The New York Times began
to increase circulation and adver-
tisementS. With incredible speed,
it became the preeminent news
paper in the city, in the state, in
the nation. No paper anywhere
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
CHARLESTON, s. c.

could hope to rival its comprehen-
sive news coverage, it's political
power, it's influence on public
opinion, on business, on the arts,
on the social and intellectual life
of the U. S. A.
Sound Policies
The question arises how a small
town operator could create the
greatest newspaper on earth. An
explanation might be found in
the South's Reconstruction, that
tragic era of violence and desper-
alton, of frayed nerves and angry
tempers, of sectional hatred and
civil strife. This was no place for
a Jewish publisher, son Of Yam
kee officer, to indulge in the
undertaking in vogue at that time.
To survive, or even to avoid gun
play, it was essential to operate
"a high standard newspaper,
clean, dignified, and trustworthy"
The success of the Chattanooga
Times set the policy for the New
York Times ITO reflect the best
informed thought Of the country.
honest in every line. more than
courteous and fair to those who
may sincerely differ from its
views" Such a newspaper was
welcome to decent. fair-minded
people. weary of the happening
yellow journalists. II became the
most widely read paper in Amer
lea. It's fair. adequate impartial
treatment of all the news that is
fit to print represents faithfully
THE United States to the world
and the world to the United
States"
Outside of journalism. Adolph
CONTINUED on Page 1921
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
CONTINUED from Page 1851

SContlnued from Page 1851
the daughter of Rabbi Isaac M.
Wise, the renowned Reformer in
American Judaism. The Chatta-
nooga Times attained power in
Tennessee and beyond. In 1892 it's
new building with a golden dome
was the show place of the proud
4ownspeople.
The New York Times
The successful publisher began
looking about for another run
down paper to reclaim. Just then
an important daily, coincidentally
named the New York Times, was
steadily moving towards bank
ruptcy. To tackle a metropolitan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20

PAUSE THAT REFRESHES is
held by Bernard Rydelek, SA,
of Auburn, New York, attached
to the Fleet Training Group
here, as he collects his just
dues at the concession booth
supervised by Carmen Pierce,
one of the candidates for the
title of Navy Carnival Queen.
She was one of the trio of girls
at the Queens party given Fri
day at the Naval Station patio
by the Fleet Training group. A
cat may look at a queen, as in
the old nursery rhyme, but it
takes a sailor to put the per-
sonal touch into the browning
event. d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20

garnered gave the lucky person a
variety of blissful ideas from trips
to Cuba and Miami, guaranteed
with II hours liberty through
kiss from Carmen herself. Tele-
phone calls to any place in the
United States, radios, watches.
cash, dances and beer were all
part of the fun.
Some booths collected for the
general fund. One of the given
away prizes was an all. expense
paid date with Barbara Vincent.
If the winner happened to be mar
ried, Miss Vincent was to be
available as a baby sitter while
"Mr. and Mrs" enjoyed dinner
and dancing at Raul's, Logan's
and other night spots.
The party began at 2 p. m. and
was still going near shutdown to
the music of the Fleet Sonar School
Band which held continuous jam
session through the afternoon.
The run-oH for final selection of
a candidate queen from the Fleet
Training Group viii be held Sum
day. The winning girl will repre-
sent the Fleet Training group at
the mammoth Navy Carnival.
Committee to promote the poten-
tial Carnival royalty was headed
by Lcdr. w. B. Roman assisted by
1t. Ben Horton, 1t. John Dawson,
Bos'n Ted Baron, CHBos'n L.
Bluma and publicity promoter
Lcdr. F. A. Hatfield.
The preview party was a real
"go-getter" for votes and lively
fun for all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20
72s Fleming Street. 8 pm.

72S Fleming Street, 8 pm.
Ceramic classes, to 10 pm,
West Martello Gallery Art
Classes, County Beach.
Fern Chapter, No. q, Order of
Eastern Star, Scottish Rite
Temple. 8 pm.
JANUARY "a
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
Street Methodist Church, 72s
Fleming Street, 1880 pm.
Martello Towers Art School,
County Beach, children's class
es, 10 am. to noon. Adult por-
trait classes, 2 to A pm.
Formal Opening Ball of Casa
Marina, dinner at 7.30 pm,
followed by dancing and enter
tainment.
MONDAY, JANUARY 90
Alcoholics Anonymous, Key West
group, meeting at s pm.
Water color landscape painting
class, 2 to 4 pm, West Mar
tello Gallery Art Glasses,
County Beach.
Methodist Men, Wesley House, 8
pm.
Anchor Lodge, Scottish Rite
Temple, 8 pm.
Beta Sigma Phi, San Carlos
School, 8 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20
Beauty Contest
Dance And ShOtU
Planned Saturday

A Miss March Of Dimes viii
be selected at the dance and floor
show with bathing beauty contest
tossed in for more fun on Saturday
night In . March Of Dimes party
sponsored by the Elks Club. The
event takes place in the club an
mex.
The winner in the beauty COM
petition win be introduced at the
Presidents Birthday Bah al the
Casa Marina on Saturday. January
30 along with other March Of
Dimes Queens.
Any girl living in the Key West
area is eligible to enter the contest
at the Elkx and may obtain infor-
nation by calling Mrs. Myrtiand
Gates. Pm. 2-3s4s, or Mrs. Charles
Wells. Pm. 2-75sT. These ladies are
chairman and co-chairman. Girls
may also enter By simply appear
ing AZ the rehearsal on Thursday
evening II $50 in the annex.
Several young ladies' have al
ready antered the contest
Complete program for the gala
affair for the worthy cause VIII
be announced later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-20

The candidates each had plat
form and lot of cohorts who not
only extolled the charms of their
choices verbally but circulated
through the crowd with all the
verbs of Fuller Brush men, or help
ers with a medicine show, getting
customers to back the product.
The products were all-American
beauty types in fetching bathing
suits which fetched coins for to-
be-queen's Golfers. Candidates in
cluded Carmen Pierce, Barbara
Vincent and Marilyn Estelle.
The girsl were there in person
and each time a sum to swell the
votes for the final big contest in
February was dropped in a jar,
a cheer went up, and there was
a wild scurry to get more votes
for another of the trio Of queens.
Candidate Carmen Pierce in a
black swimsuit with lace inserts
was at the first booth. Votes