davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

Church at Chopper, the little
church built by her ancestors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
LECTURES ON KOREA

DR.. Edgar Kennedy, British
author and lecturer, recently re-
turned from Korea, will speak at
Greenbelt Junior High School AS
sembly Friday morning at 10 am,
and again Friday evening at s
pm. in the Social Hall of the
Greenbelt Community Church. The
general public is invited to the lat
ter event. DR.. Kennedy who comes
to the Washington area through
CAKE, is a historian who knows
the particular history and culture
of the Korean people. He served
there as U. N. liason for the Kor-
can Refugees of Korea. He will
speak Sunday morning at 9 and
II o'clock from the pulpit of the
Greenbelt Community Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Oaks, near Gaithersburg.

Oaks, near Gaithersburg.
He had been in the hospital
for many years, still raised trot-
since he suffered a broken leg
when a young horse he was rid
ing reared and fell on him last
month. Death came as the result
Of heart attack and was a great
shock to his many friends in the
area who. had been expecting to
welcome him home in a few days.
He was active in the county
Farm Bureau and was a director
of the Agriculture Center at Gal
thersburg. He is survived by two
sisters, Miss Ella Plummer, Gath
ersburg, with whom he made his
home and Mrs. C. A. Rhodes of
Atlanta.
Funeral services were held Fri
day, June 5 from the Gartner Flu
neral Home with burial in the
Goshen Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Motley III. Davis

Motley H. Davis, well-known re.
tired farmer, died suddenly at his
home in GAINESVILLE on June /.
A lifelong resident of the
GAINESVILLE area, he is survived
by his widow, the former Mary
Mary Brosius and three children,
Mrs. Mary Loretta Offutt, Barnes
vile, Mrs. Virginia Riley of Belts
vile and Motley, Jr., of Frederick.
Mr.. Davis was for years a YES
tryman of Christ Church, Barnes
vile and later st. Peters Epis-
copal Church at Poolesville.
Funeral services were held at
Hilton's Funeral Home Thursday
morning with interment in Mon
ocacy Cemetery, Beallsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Thomas ID. PLeasdnts

Thomas D. Peasants, brother
of Mrs. Tarlton Brooke of Sandy
Spring, with whom he lived, died
very suddenly of heart attack at
his home on Saturday, June 6.
Other survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. Arthur F. Kruger
of Cheboygan, Mich, a grandson,
and two sisters, Mrs. w. W. Jen-
nings of Glen Ferris, w. Va, and
Mrs. William Dosher of Whining
ton, NC.
Funeral services were held Mon
day in Scottsville, Va, where Mr..
Peasants was born. Burial was
also in Scottsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

Joe Kelly was voted the best all
around athlete of the year and re-
ceived the basketball trophy. Billy
Coleman was awarded the trophy
for being the best football player.
John Warfeld received the trophy
for being the best baseball player.
These trophies were presented by
Mr.. Brown, who represented the
Moose Club.
Sherry Robertson of the Wash
ington Nationals was the guest
speaker of the evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
George Pope PLun,n,er

Laytonsville district was sad
dened last week by the death Of
Mr.. George Pope Plummer, Tues
day, at Montgomery General Hos
pital. Mr.. Plummer who farmed
between Laytonsville and Etchison
ting horses at his farm, Green
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
ALL SPORTS BANQUET

The annual All-Sports Banquet
was held in the R.M.H.S. cafeteria
May rs for all students who have
participated in any varsity sport
this year.
Highlight of the evening was
the awarding of trophies to the
outstanding athlete in each sport
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

Has your tractor last some of
its power since it was new? Dirty
spark plugs, air cleaner, or radia-
tor and faulty carburator adjust
ment may lose as much as Is per-
cent of the horsepower.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
THRIFT SHOP TEA

Mrs. John M. Nader will be
hostess for the Montgomery Coun-
ty Thrift Shop Tea held annually
to pay tribute to more than 200
volunteer workers for their SER
vice to the Shop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
CHRISTIAN WOMEN ELECT

NHhIo IAN WOMEN ELECT
The Christian Women's Fellow
ship of the Rockville Christian
Church will meet Thursday, June
II at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs,
Everett Woodward, 121 S. Wash
ington Street, Rockville.
New officers will be elected at
the business meeting, which will
be followed by a social hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

Mrs. Nader, who is a gardening
enthusiast, is planning to hold this
event in the lovely flower gardens
of her Pineacres Estate at 1920
Seven Locks Road, Bethesda, from
8 to 5 pm. on Monday, June Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

Flower arrangements will have
Mrs. Mader's artistic touch.
Mrs. Frank Wilson is chairman,
Mrs. Percy Register, co-chairman
and Mrs. Howard P. Bailey, as
sistant chairman.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
Cartha Kilt Stars I'm
PORTRAIT Of An
Actress" In Look

NEW YORK - The nations
favorite singing SenSation-Ear-
tha Kit - is featured in an in
formal two-page story entitled,
Portrait of an Actress" in the
issue of Look out today.
Posing exclusively for Look in
beautiful four-color shots, Amer
ica's newest song bird gives an
inside glimpse of the movements
and emotions she used while cut
ting her all-time hit record OF
"C'eSt 81 Bon"
after dancing, singing and
acting her way through Europe"
continues the Look story, Miss
Kilt was an unforgettable face In
the Broadway revue, New Faces
Then she made an unforgettable
recording of 'C'est ST Bon
81 believe in pleasure" she says
and those who know her best be-
lieve that pleasures the only
thing Miss Kit does believe in.
She is 25, named Eartha because
the Carolina earth her father
farmed yielded abundantly the
year she was born, and there is
growing feeling that, since then
she has become diStreSSingly ov-
erendowed with whatever it is
about certain women that seems
to unhinge mems minds. She is
never excited, never sits still.
Some curious pleasures the ex-
otto singer likes to remember,
others she plans. when I was in
Orson's Faust" reveals Miss Kit
in the Look story, che kissed me
so hard on stage on opening night
that my face and lips were all
bruised and swollen for days. ]
aksed him what he had in mind
and he just drifted away numb
ling something or other profound,
I suppose, about all women. What
I'd like to do on Broadway some
time soon with that dear boy is
'Salome." And he'd be my John
the Baptist. Just think" Eartha
whispered, luxuriating in every
aspect of the plan, I'd have
Mister Welles' whole head on a
plate"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
REPORT PROVES
NEGROES, AND
WHITES CAN
WORK TOGETHER

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
The nation must seriously con-
slider ways to make the best use
of existing abilities of all its ra-
cial groups, to extend educational
and training facilities, and to i'm
prove employment opportunities
whether to cope with a ma
tional emergency or to assure that
IN peacetime the country can con-
tinue to increase its standards of
living"
H. Christian Some, chairman of
the Board of the National Plan
ming Association, Committee of the
South, made this statement last
week in connection with a report
released in Washington on non
discriminatory practices and poll
cies - followed by both man
agement and labor unions in
the employment of Negroes in
three Southern plants of the In
ternational Harvester Co.
This analysis is the first of six
case studies of various types of
biracial employment in different
southern cities and industries,
made by resident Southerners.
The study was started three
years ago by the NPA committee
of the south, composed of 81 lead
ers in agriculture, business, edu-
cation, finance, government, in
dustry, press and radio.
The report proposed to point up
effectively the conditions under
which Negro and White employees
are working together, and to des-
cribe the kind of changes in BIZ
racial employment patterns that
are taking place.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
NEGRO STUDENTS
ADMITTED TO
TEXAS JUNIOR
COLLEGE

SAN ANGELO, Texas, Sept. II
- With the admission of Benja-
min Kelly and the Misses Anna
Laura Owens and Mary Simpson,
the San Angelo Junior College
this week became the fourth of
33 publicly supported junior COL
leges in Texas to open its doors
to Negro applicants.
The new policy followed nego-
tiations between the college pres
ident, DR.. Rex L. johnson, and the
San Angelo branch of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People of which
L. A. Raibon is president. Conn
mended upon his action in ad-
hitting Negro students, DR.. john
son replied: I'VE do not feel that
we need TO be patted on the back
for doing the right thing. That is
what we ought to do and that is
what we are doing"
In the three state junior col
leges TO which Negro students
have previously been admitted
there have been no untoward in
cidents. Negro students have been
welcomed warmly as a part OF
the college community.
The Hardin Junior College OF
Wichita Falls is now under court
order to admit six Negro appli-
Giants The actual admission has
been delayed by appeals to the
United States Court of Appeals
and the Supreme Court of the
United States. The Court of APP
peals affirmed the decision of the
Trial court and the Supreme Court
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
.OMECAS IN
ACHIEVEMENT
WEEK

DR.. Matthew j. Whitehead, di-
rector of National Achievement
Week Project Of the Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity announced today
that 227 chapters OF the fratern-
ity are making plans to celebrate
the National Achievement Week
Observance, November l through
3.
The Annual National High
School Essay Contest which is a
phase of the achievement week
project is again being sponsored
this year. Announcements have
been sent to more than 1000 high
schools.
The subject for the contest,
Opportunities and Responsible
ties of Integrated Citizenship In
Our Democracy" First prize $125;
second prize SIS and third prize
$50. The contest Is approved by
the National Education Associa-
ton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

ditures than in revenue. The Con-
gress reasoned that in view OF
these facts the Presidents request
was not justified, so it was de-
feated.
The second question on the
survey involving Federal spend
ing found fifty-nine percent OF the
spending more than its annual
hibiting te Federal Government
people would favor law pro-
revenue. This vote, of course, was
an expression Of approval OF en-
actment of such a law except in
time of war or national emer-
genCy.
Your Congressman, with others
m Congress, have made contin-
ued effort to apply such an auto
matte Fbudget-balancer" to De-
partment appropriation bills.
while success in this endeavor
has not been completely achieved
to date, the thinking in Congress
is moving in this direction and
with such an expression of pub
lie opinion legislation Of this sort
might soon be adopted.
Sincerely yours,
BILL LANTAFF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
A LETTER FROM
LANTAFF

Dear Neighbor;
Strive to reduce Federal ex-
penditureS was the indicated
opinion of the man-on-the-Street
in your Congressman's recent
Sidewalk survey.
Answers on the poll to the first
of two questions that dealt with
government spending found that
72 per cent of the people who par
ticipated in the survey favored
reducing expenditures TO stay
limit. Only % percent approved
within the current federal debt
of increasing the debt ceiling
with 6 percent of those polled ex-
pressing no opinion.
This result could be considered
as an endorsement Of your Con-
gressman's vote, with the MAORI
ty in Congress last July, to defeat
President Eisenhower's request to
raise the ceiling on the Federal
Debt.
In the waning moments of the
past session of Congress, the
President requested that the au-
thorized ceiling on the national
debt be increased from $275 bill
ion to $500 billion. The Admins
) tration based its request on the
need to meet necessary expenses
and to maintain a safe-working
balance of funds.
The Congress, led by Senator
Harry Byrd, took issue with
the Administration on this request
with the thought in mind that to
increase the debt limit at this
time would be an invitation to
extravaganza. 1t was pointed out
that the Federal debt was about
$272 billion. The taxpayers were
already paying nearly SO billion
annually in interest on that debt.
The government had approx
imately 50 billion in cash on hand
and could under the law still Dor
row SO billion before reaching
the existing debt limit. The five
month period which the Admin
istration viewed with concern,
would see no more than approx
mately 81 billion more in eXpen-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
WFEC
Program Schedule

1920 on every dial
Monday through Saturday
6:00-Sunrise Spirituals
7:00-Wake up Miami
7:55-News with E. J. Pieze
8:90-Wake up Miami
10:00-Calypso Time
11:0O-Rocky's Requests
12:15-Man on the Street
1:30-Groovin' With Phil
2:30-Ebony Express
5:55-News With E. J. Pieze
6:O0-Ebony Sleeper
6:15-Sportlight
Gospel and Spiritual music plu.
religious programs all day long.
from 6 am. to 6 pm.
Sunday
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

has not acted upon the applica-
ton for writ of certiorari applied
for the junior college board. Other
suits are pending against the
Texarkana Junior College, the
Kilgore Junior College, and the
San Antonio Junior College.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
HOUSE FOR SALE
NEAR BROWNS SUB

For only 1000 down. you family
Yes 1t Is lovely duplex, where have two
bedroom home bedroom Both places
have private bathroom and both furnished, including
stoves and rergeraors The rent from apartment will al
most make live other
bargain at only 1880 See 2263 NV 5st pho
q g. 5722. A. $685.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
5 Minute Aid For
SORE PILES

In minutes, Chinaroid starts giving
wonderful soothing. cooling relief for re-
curing burning, itching and pain OF
simple piles. Quickly SootheS and softenS
dry, hard, cracking parts for happier days
and more restful nights. Ask druggist for
Chtnaruid. Money back guarantee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
SUNDAY

6:00-Sign on
600 8:0O-Heaven's Highway
8O0-News: Quartettes
8:l5-Church Reporter
8:30-e:00-S100 Songfest
9:OO- lO:00-Baltimore Tabernacle
1000 10:30-Hungarian Church
In:30-Student's Digest
I0:45-Mnlody Echoes
11:C0-I2:O0-Music for Sunday
l2:45-Weather: Girls
12:OO-JewiSh Variety Hour
2-o0-2:3o-Serenade in Strings
2:3G-Parade of Stars
3:OO-News: Peoples Choice
5-5:OO-PeopleS Choice
s.OO-Solo Star
s:30-WMBM Presents
5:45-NAACP
6:00-Vocal Aires
6st5-News Roundup
6:30-7:00-Summer Se-enaoe
6:45-News Roundup
7:0o-Sigr of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

PROGRAM SCHEDULE
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
6:OO-Sign ON
Goethe Clock
500 9:o0-News Mr.. g. Mrs.
S:00-News: Old Ship of Zior
9:15-1e:00-Old Ship Of Zion
10:O0-News: Jockey Club
l5-12;0O1Jockey Club
OR. Jamboree Sat. only
12OO-News: Job Mart
News: Bliss Sat. only
I2:l5- 12:45-Bondu's Bliss
1245-Between Us Girls
EW-3:00-Red, Hot and Blue
3:00-News: Jockey Club
3:15-5:00-The Jockey Club
500 6:00-News Mr.. & Mrs.
6:00-Sports Roundup
6:15-7:0O-Gospel Moods
John A. Diaz Mon. only
7:00-Sign off
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Strict Secrecy Label Put
On New Mccarthy Probe

Senator Mccarthy today put a
strict secrecy label on "a matter
of the greatest Importance" yet
undertaken by his Senate in
vestigations subcommittee.
The Wisconsin Republican said
he laid the matter before a closed
meeting of the subcommittee
this morning. However, he re-
fused to give any indication of
the new line of inquiry before
the subcommittee.
In Havana, Cuba, yesterday,
Senator Mccarthy told report
ers that the subcommittee was
undertaking very important in
quiry. He said the same thing
in a telephone call Saturday
from Miami. Fla, to the Asso-
ciated Press here.
Senator Mccarthy would not
discuss the reason for his visit
to Havana. The Associated Press.
in a dispatch from Havana, said
ne arrived there Sunday night
on mission which repeatedly
included a call on President Full
gencio Batista at the generals
residence in Camp Columbia, - a
military post at the edge of the
city.
The Senator was back in
Washington in time for a sub
committee meeting this morning.
After the meeting. he said it
would probably be some time
before the nature of the new
inquiry could be disclosed.
Evening star., 1953-05-12

Democratic nomination for the
Virginia House of Delegates from
Fairfax County and Falls Church,
has called for repeal of the Vir-
ginia law barring Federal en-
ployes from holding office. Mr..
HirSt said the law "deprives Vir-
ginia communities of the services
or some of their most able OIti-
zens." :. The Agriculture De-
partment will hold its annual
honor awards ceremonies at
1890 am. next Tuesday in the
Sylvan Theater on the Washing
ton Monument Grounds.
Representative Mack, Republi-
can. of Illinois. will show movies
OF his 'round-the-world solo
fight at the meeting of the
Illinois State Society. May 81, at
8 pm. in the House Caucus Room
of one Old House Office Building
All Illinoisians are invited
The Good Government Institute
urges that, in all dismissal ac-
tions. employees be given the full
nature of the charges against
them and the right to reply.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Koghon, Mccarthy Foe, Quits
State Department Assignment

ly defended his record of fight
ing communism since then.
Political Chicken Pox.
He told Senator Mccarthy
that II had a case of political
chicken pox which you are try
ing to make into an incurable
disease"
officials said Mr.. Kaghan never
had been subjected to a COM
p!ete security investigation un-
til recently when a re-examina-
ton of his record was ordered
along with about 40 other high
officials in the International In
formation Administration.
Mr.. Kaghan, 40, worked for
the New York Herald Tribune
and as free lance writer be-
fore entering Government serv-
ice with the wartime Office of
War Information in 1912. After
the war. he was press officer
with United States forces in
Austria until 1850 when he was
appointed a foreign service staff
officer and assigned to Ger
many.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Police Rookie Surprises
School Thieves; Holds One

Two would-be thieves who had
to break into the Kingsman
School, Fourteenth and E streets
NE, three times to get to the
room where valuable equipment
was kept, were frightened of
empty-handed by a No. 8 pre-
cinct rookie policeman.
Pvt. Israel Moyston, checking
the school about 4 am. Satur-
day. surprised the men while
they were in the auditorium
storerooms. where about $4,000
worth of movie projectors,
radios, monographs and a TV
set were kept.
The men fled but Pvt. Moyston
managed to catch one as he
came out the door. Police iden-
titled him as John c. Davis, q,
colored. of the 200 block of L
street S.W. and charged him
with housebreaking.
The men, according to Miss
Alma Shugrue. principal, appar-
emily first broke into a girls
washroom by smashing a win
dow. Finding the rest of the
building securely locked up, they
went out again and broke into
the boiler room through another
window. There they found an
ak. which they used on the out
side auditorium doors, then on
the three storerooms.
About $500 damage was done
to the school. although nothing
was taken.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and warm, highest tenn
perature about 88. Fair tonight,
lowest Sc.
Maryland and Virginia-Most-
ly sunny. rather warm, highest
near 80. Fair and mild tonight,
lowest in COS.
Wind-Gentle, variable winds,
8 to 10 miles per hour National
Airport.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
By the Assoeioted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, May
12.-Theodore Kaghan, who has
resigned as deputy director of
the Office of Public Affairs in
Germany, said here today, when
you cross swords openly with Nc
Carthy, you can't expect to re-
main in the State Department. /"
II resigned as requested" Mr..
Kaghan told newsmen upon his
arrival here today from Wash
ington, where he had testified
last week before Senator Nc
Carthy's Investigations subcom-
mittee. He added:
when you cross swords openly
with Mccarthy. you can't expect
to remain in the State Depart
ment, even though you have, as
1 do, loyalty and security clear
ance and an nti-Communist
record reaching from Vienna to
Berlin.
Experience DiSillusiOning.
my experience in Washing
ton has been disillusioning to
say the least. 1 got very little
support from the information
division in Washington"
Mr.. Kaghan, accompanied by
his wife, said he would go to
Bonn Immediately to wind up his
affairs. and report to U. S. High
Commissioner James B. Conant.
Mr.. Kaghan's resignation was
submitted last Tuesday and ac-
cepted yesterday.
Friends here said he had been
subjected to great pressure to
quit.
Record Check Halted.
State Department officials did
not admit this directly but did
say that a review of Mr.. Ka-
ghan's security record was halted
when he resigned.
Senator Mccarthy had de-
manded Mr.. Kaghan's scalp on
grounds that he was a security
risk. Mr.. Kaghan had defied the
Mccarthy subcommittee by call
ing two of it's staff members
Roy M. Cohn and Gerard D.
Schine "junketeering gum
shoes" when they made a tour
of United States information
services in Europe.
Mr.. Kaghan, called back from
Germany late last month to tes-
tify. admitted he wrote some
left wing plays in the 1930s and
attended some meetings then
which may have been Commu-
niSt-controlled, But he vigorous