davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-24

children, social activities, and the
combating of vandalism in the
community.
The Wildcats team of the
Wheaton-Glenmont Teen-Age Boys
Bowling League has won four
games so far to put it out front
in the competition between the six
teams. The Sophs aren't far be-
hind with total of 3 wins of the
four games played.
High team last week was the
Speedballs, who totalled 433 with
no handicap, against the Blazers
with their 40-pin handicap. Gabriel
Ujfalusy of the Big Rocks was
high scorer as an individual with a
LOT game. Howard McFadden of
the Hornets came in second high
for the night with a 1O1 game
score. '--s-
The regular meeting of the Sis
terhood of Congregation Har Tzeon
will be held on Monday, December
70 at the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post Home, at $3.50 pm.
There will be an Audience Parti-
cipation Quiz Show--a take-off on
Strike 1t Rich" = with surprise
prizes.
Mr.. Maurice Bernstein of the
Congregation will discuss briefly
the. "Ad Book" which will come out
in the Spring.
Also, a drawing will be held for
all Paid-up members with the prize
one full donor credit. Refreshments
will be served at the conclusion of
the meeting.
One of the incest Christmas pre-
sents eighty-year-olds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bauman of Spring
brooke Forest will receive, is the
two-week visit from their son,
Preston M. Bauman, currently of
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Bauman, who is on spec
ial survey team working on schisto-
somiosis, is expected to return
permanently to this country, after
many months of study on this dis
ease, in the Spring.
We're glad to hear that Kirk
Stewart, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Stewart of Brookhaven Drive, is
home from the hospital. Kinks leg
was broken when he was struck
by an oil truck on Kemp Mill Road.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06
Comprehensive History Of Alaska To Be
 Published This Month

The publishing firm of Binfords and Mort, 124 NV 9th Ave, Port land, Ore, is issuing in the middle of May, as a commercial venture, Dr. Clarence c. Hulley's compre- hensive history of Alaska.
 This book, entitled Alaska, 1741-1953, attempts for the first time to place Alaska's develop ment against a world perspective. It presents the history of the Rus sian period, relives the saga of the gold rushes, and traces the politi- cal, economic and social develop ment in the Twentieth Century.
 Dr. Hulley has been preparing the book through eight years of offering his unique course on AL askan history at the University of Alaska. For this, the most popular course at the university, he has collected many plates and maps, the best of which he has selected to illustrate his book.
 From this background, Dr. Hulley has been able to combine scholarship and readability.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06
Alaska Bankers Assn. FaVOrS Re-enactment of Banking Code Bill

SITKA, R-The Alaska Bank CTS Association was on record Tuesday as favoring re-enactment by the next legislature of the vol luminous banking code bill vetoed recently by former Gov. Gruening.
 The 120-page bill, largest in Alaska legislative history, would have established territorial banking board without the gov ernor as member, created the new post of bank commissioner, brought closed examination of all bank records and covered nearly every other aspect of banking pro- cedure.
 Both houses passed the bill at the recent session, but Gruening killed it as one of his final acts on grounds it had several objec- tionable features.
 The association, ending a three day annual convention here Sat urday, endorsed the banking code and asked that the next legisla- ture pass it again.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06
New Marine Division Graduates in Atomic War Amphibious Exercise

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif., R The new US. Third Marine Division graduated here Tuesday in an atomic war amphibious ex- ercise which was aimed at libera- ting the southwestern United States from an invader.
 Navy briefing officers said the assumed situation - with United Nations forces stalemated in Kor- ca, Alaska and Latin America overrun and U. s. cities atom bombed-Was realistic and high ly probable"
 A fleet of more than 100 Navy ships remained well scattered off the coast to avoid destruction in mass by enemy atomic bombs.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06
Flying With An
 Alaska Bush Pilot
Special to the Nome Nugget
By L. E. OST

We left Nome on an Alaska Line plane and deplaned at Una lakleet. The "hop" was fair and fine and the courtesy of the plane personnel was all that could be desired.
 From Unalakleet careful Alaska Airlines Pilot Art Johnson took us to Alakanuk, South Yukon. Here they were busy getting ready for the breaking of the mighty Yukon and for the arrival of the silver horde" The weather could have been better, but it could have been worse.
 We were to continue to Marshall on a connecting Alaska Airlines plane. But we had an emergency call to go to old Akulurak and pick up man who had blacked out and fallen off a building. He was found in a condition which made us take him directly to the hospital at Bethel, from where he was taken to Anchorage later the same day.
 Our pilot was Ray Miller, and such incidents show the kind of indispensable service our bush pilots render.
 After lunch the mail plane re- turned to the Yukon to complete the mail run. The mail line cour- teously let me wait over at Noun tain Village to continue to Mar shal on the next run.
 Returning from Unalakleet with a generous load of mail for Low CT Yukon, they ran into thick weather and landed on a lake, evidently to wait for the weather to clear. The poor visibility no doubt was large factor in what followed. The heavy plane, in landing on the ice, ran up on the tundra, where it upended on it's motor and burned. Only the metal parts were left, mute evidence of the disaster.
 The two men were able to get out of the burning wreckage. They sustained burns about their heads and hands. Pilot Ray Miller flew from Bethel with Mechanic Bud Hanson to the place of disaster and brought the two injured men to the Bethel Hospital. The AL strom twins with their small plane joined in the search.
 Before we growl and kick about services, let us look at the other side of the picture.
 Typical of so many Alaskan hearts, the latchstring of hospital ity was found invitingly on the outside at every place of call.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06

The Wright brothers taught about 50 students to fly, the be- ginning of a chain which includes most modern pilots.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06
RADIO RAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

1O:05-You be Weatherman 10: 30-Lucky U Ranch 10: ::SS-I-0-1 Ranch Boys. 11:00-Curt Massey 11:15-Lina Romay 11:3O-Honor Roll of Jazz 11:45-the Bob & Ray Show 12:00-Luncheon Melodies 12:15-Way Back Home 12::30-Platter Parade
 1:0O-Strike It Rich 1:1-Hillbilly Jamboree
 2.00-NeWs
 2:15-Terry Lee
 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:o0-Bookshelf of World
 3:30-Down Memory Lane
 4:O0-News 4:05-Baseball Game
 5:30-Hot off record press 6:0O-News
 6:15-Sportscope 6:30-Rev. Romp. Requests
 7::30-Mr. President 8:00AMartin and Lewis
 3::30-Vaughn Monroe
 9:00-Arthur Godfrey
 9:30-Dragnet
 10: 10:0O-Requestfully Yours 11:00-World News 11:15-Play Boys 11:30-One Night Stand 12:001Music from the Mite 12::30-At Ease 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06
TUESDAY SCORES American Leauue

Washington 14-Detroit 4 New York 11-Cleveland 1 Boston 5-Chicago 1 St. Louis Philadelphia 1
 Coast League Portland 3-Seattle 2 Los Angeles 6-Oakland 4 San Diego. 2-Sacramento 1 Hollywood 2-San Francisco
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06
The = SCOREBOARD'
tBY NE ASSOCIATED PREss)
 MONDAY

American League Detroit 10 New York 8 Boston at St. Louis postponed (Only games scheduled0
 National League N. 12-5 - Cincinnati 4-9 Milwaukee g - Brooklyn Philadelphia 8 - Chicago 4 St. Louis 5 - Pittsburgh 0
 Coast League San Diego 13 - Sacramento 9 (Only games scheduledD
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-06
Friday

5:58-Sign On
 6:0n-Strike up the Band 6:15-Carolina Cttn Calls 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:00-News
 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:0D-News
 8:05-Rise and Shine 8: 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Ronnie Kenper 9:001Jack Kirkwood 9:15-Jack Smith 9:3O-You Name It 10:00-Solitary Singer l0:05-You be Weatherman 1a::rn-Lucky U Ranch 10:55-1-0-1 Ranch Boys 11:00-Curt Massey 11:15-Music from S. A. 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:A5-the Bob & Ray Show 12:0O-Luncheon Melodies 12:15-Way Back Home l2:30-Platter Parade
 1:00-Music For You 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:O0-News
 2:15-Charleen Hawks 2:3D-One Old One New 3:00-Americ'n Music Hall 2::3D--Meel the Band 4:00-News 4:05-BaSeball Game
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

Bout on Tv
Wednesday

Norman Have. OF Boston. Mass.
meets Jesse Turner of ST. LOUIS
Mo in the 10 round middle
weight bout TO be- broadcast over
CHS iclcvlSion from thc 81 LOUIS
Arena Wcducsdsv. May 20. be-
ginning at 10 pm, EDIT
Hayes record includes 90
fights. Of which he has won %,
with Is losses and one draw.
He has beaten Jake LaMoiia
and Bob Villemain.
Turner is a veteran oi "a
fights. with 30 WINS against nine
losses. and five draws He is an
aggressive. forccful fighter with
a tremendous right hand punch
sponsor is rabsi Blue Ribbon
Beer represented by Warwick
and Lcglcr. Inc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Two Fighters
Test For Shot
at The Keed'

Joe Miccli w.ll pit his cxplo-
size punching power against
johnny Saxlons speed and ne
ncssc when these two uulsiand-
ny wclterwcight challcngcrs coli
hide n the headline lBC atirac-
ton at Olympia Wednesday,
May 81.
Nick Londes OF the lBC has
lined up strong supporting
card TO give patrons the most
punch packed show OF the sea
son.
For both Aiccll and SaAton,
this is tho big one The wlnnol
will have solid basis for de-
handing a match with KID Cav
Han for the l47 pound title IN
the near future. At the moment.
Micel is rated No. 4 among the
weltcrWcight conicndcrS an d
SaXton No. s
SAXON. unbeafen IN ~ pro
tests. is indexed by many ex-
perfs as the probable successor
10 Gavilan. Only % years old.
Saxion is already talented
veteran.
How good is SaNton? ! iust
can't tell YOU SAYS Jimmy Will
son his cannv manager. He's
met some great fighters. He was
taking on fellows like Niceli
Charley Salas and Aldo Minelli
before he had had Is pro bouts.
And yet he's never met anyone
who could extend him. He's good.
but we won't know how good
until he meets someone who can
make him 90 all out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Joe WuIcott
Purse Tops
End

CHICAGO. Ill.-(CNS)-- Good
thing they didn't pay Jersey Joe
Walcott by the minutes. He would
have been a long way from his
$3.50, 900 purse.
Instead. by his flat guarantee
Of a quarter of million. yersey
Joe collected the full amount
for two minutes and twenty
five seconds work.
This means nc got Sl.gl0 per
second, If our figures are cor
rect.
Joe's intake represented as
per cent of the total OF the
overall receipts. Net take was
ss53.ss2. including $500. 600 for
TV and radio.
Rocky didn't get but Sl66 OBS
Though the fighters were pleased.
moncy-wise. the management
was disappointed at the gate re-
ccipis. They had hoped foi $500
900 though 1 didn't get any fur
thor than S33l.7 95.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Jimmy Carter
OK 6 Title Bout

NEW YORK -(CNS, Light.
weight champ jimmy Carter
Sancd for a title bout this week
W III George Aruio Signing took
place in the New York State
Boxing Commission offices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Ezzard Charles
Seeks Fall Bout
With Mareiano

CHICAGO. Tll.-(CNS) Tn
deferred bv Walcott'S fate at The
hands Of Rocky Marciano. Ezzard
Charles. one time champion. and
his management sought TO take
on the present incumbent at the
noXt available date
Jake Hiniz. & ..arj manager
OF Charles. has announced that
there's a million dollar offer
for Ez and Rocky Marciano on
the Pacific Coast this year"
Promoter Jim Norris of lBC
made no announcement other
than he hoped 10 get Rock with
Charles or Roland LsStarza in
Yankee Stadium this fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Aggies Win OAA Tennis Tourney

HAMPTON. Va IN the finals
of the CIAA Tennis Tournament
played al Hampton Institute May
rs. Dewitt WILLS of A. and r.
won the singles TO give the Az
gscs IA points and the tourna-
mcnt.
John Mudd and Robert Mar
tin of Hampton Institute de-
feaied the A. and 7. team Of
Willis and Julius Martin in the
doubles 10 emerge champions
and 10 bring Hampton into sec
ond place with 10 points earned
in the three day tournament.
Dewitt Willis met Elton King
of Howard University in the
finals. Willis took the FIRST set
81 with the ease which comes
from experience IS he has been
on the tennis courts II or more
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

IHlN y = 80 -
rsw Kindergarten and
Idrens Playground set-up
Re Metropolitan Beach will
supervised by trained per.
rel and afford a variety OF
,.,tion for youngsters two
10. Sand boxes and much
plsy equipment have been
ed.
Kcnsinsion Metropolitan
nov Beach House incorp-
=. bathhouSe. food. bar, and
: featurcs are nearing COM
\, an Martindale Beach and
10 opcn at least in part by
,rsilon Day.
h trcd since last year and
near 1900 acres. the park
|boen icnapped.
Iouies Of the new map" Civ
information on various rec
hon features. are available
[ a, park headquarters and
Huron. Clinton Detroit Of
kmcs Of the two overnight
L have been changed. the
l. Walker Lodge is now
luhcad Lodge. and the for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

lac decision was gwen the Brown
Bomber whale Walcoit cried
Son the short end OF two
decisions 10 Charles June "a,
1850 lChicsgol and February.
1851 tDeiroii).
g Sensational 10 Of Charles
90 pr ourah Juv 1851 and de-
glsion following year.
7.--Masnificent and gallant
defense OF his title the second
time he put il on the line
against Rocky Marcisno in Sep.
TENDER. 1882 losing In 18th
round by KO after oui.slugging
and ahead on points.
3 Receiving more money as
challenger trcCeivcd $3.50 200
guarantee inan champion for last
Fridays fight
9-Oficr To fgh' The Rock"
anywhere. winner take al or en-
tire receipt going 10 charity.
lo.--He reporiedlY is well sci
for life. following 20-odd yssrs
OF lingering around in the ring.
getting d break 10 make or
share in nearly . million dollars
in last feur years OF his queer
career in ring. THAT'S the Jer.
seY Joe Waleoii story in part,
and he may not be through yet.
Marciano may want 70 fight
him for Winner take all" or
entire poi" going 10 charity.
THINK 70 over for they'll talk
81 INC man Walcoii for wears 70
come What do YOU think
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
CAPTURE
II OF Is
1stPL.ACES
By LLOYD SWANSON

Although rain and thun-
dor produced q storm during
the Miller liigh-Cass Tech
track meet last week, the
Troians rode ont the storm.
swapping the Technicians.
"a 2-3 TO II l-3.
In capturing IL OF 10 first
place events. the Trojan thin
clads appeared 10 be running
against each other with Cess
Tech runner slipping in every
now and ihen-usuallY then.
The Trojans apparently were
warming up for their part in
the Wayne Relays.
Mex Mcleod continues his
domination OF Metropolitan track
meetes, first in the high jump.
broad Jump, second ~ the 900
run and running a Ter on the
winning $50 relay team.
Miller boasts iNo other triple
winners in Don Thomas and
LLOYD Swanson.
Thomas finished first in the
100. 220. and was member OF
$50. while Swanson. took the
high and low hurdles. running
on the medley relay team.
Ernie Crowley buried tho shot
put 46 icct. ten inches despite the
down pour Of ram
Coach Leroy Dues cinder-
men slammed five events. los
ing only the 44o yard run 10
Cass Techs Paris Wilmington.
Dues viii send hi, Champion
ship caihrc ilackmcn AGAINST
Willie Atkins and Northeastern
this week
Atkins has boon the Northeast
schools biggest ihicai talking
rs points IN the last four con-
tests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Worthwhile ptimist
Club Sponsors
Junior Horse Show

A record entry is predicted by
J. p. Malley, general chairman.
for the Worthwhile Junior Horse
Show at Worthwhile Downs sun
day. May 81 Entries are coming
in from all over the State as wcll
as from Ohio. Indiana and llh-
noiS. The closing date for entries
is Friday, May p.
The show committee mem
bers. all residents OF Worthwhile.
include: DR.. Waldo T. Johnson.
tickets; Emmett With. Harry
Seeley and DR.. J. K. Easiland.
program; Alex Lawrence and
Al Wisieri. concessions and re-
freshmenis; L. c. Stewart.
grounds.
George Zcrba and Waller
Couse, trophies. James Green,
Stabling. Mrs. Franklin Bccks Is
the show secretary, assisted by
Mrs Stanton Schaeier. assistant
secretary.
Judges are: Weston Horses and
Western Equation. Byron Good
of Michigan State College, Saddle
Horses and Horsemanship, Keith
Smith of Michigan State College
Hunter Seat Equitatlon and
Horsemanship. Captain A. T.
bud" Kits Of Culver Military
Academy; Working Hunters. John
Wallace of Worthwhile, and jun
per Glasses and Drcssage Jack
Gallaghan Jr. OF Worthwhile.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Slate Four New
Buildings at A & T

GREENSBORO. n. c. TIC
building commiiie of The A and
T College trustee board last
Wednesday authorized Loon Me
Mnn college agchlicct 70 peo-
coed immediately with plans and
specifications for tho four now
buildings which we're approved
hv tAc recent State Legislature
Included m the ncw building
ontlav are Mems dofmtoIy.
500 900, Classroom building.
$500 900 Agricultural hHildins
100000 and an ROTC admins
ttation building s90ooo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

southeastern MlchiGan'S second
Annual Paddle Push. an eight
milo canoe race down the Huron
RIVER from Milford and across
Went Lake in Kensing'on Metro
pplitan Park is slated for Sunday.
June T. starting al , pm.
Prizes viii bc given in ninc
ei''sillcations for M and women
catpelstS 70 valy ages and
.e II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

Hampton 81, SO. But he did not
have the stamina nor experience
necc afy To take - champion
ship
To Finals
Wllr. as ClAA singles cham
pior viii 20 10 meet the Mid
weston intercollegiate champ n
a bid fol chance to play in the
National intercollegiate Cham
plonsh.p al Beihunc-- Goodman
College IN Florida In August.
In The scmi-tnals Wills de-
fcaicd Robert Martin of lIamp-
ton 81 o. Martins loss forced
Hampton out of the finals in the
singles.
Mudd and Martin defeated
the Aggie team of Lockeite and
Moore SO. Ga in the semi
finals 10 insure their place in
the finals. J. Martin and Willis
grabbed their semi final win
trcm J. McCombs and J. Beane
Of Johnson c. Smith Univer-
siiY.
Tht Scvcn-collegc toul namcnt
cndcd with banquet given IN
Cleveland Hall on the Hampton
campus. Scores by schools were
announced as follows. Isl nlacc
A and T. II: runnei-up, Hamp-
'ou Institute 10 points. Johnson
u smith : points. Howard Uni
N"tsity, 4 points. ST Paul's Poly
l'chnic Institute. 4 Blucfeld
state College . and Virginia
Cnon University > points.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
rs Get Awards

HAMPTON. Va. Seventy
eight men received awards for
participation in varsity sports at
Hampton Institute during The OBJ
Servance Of Varsity Day on May
II.
Harvey j. Hartman, head foot
ball coach of Rutgers University.
brought the main address <oi a
special assembly program pre-
sided over by President Alonzo
G.. Moron of the college.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
buck May
hift Jackie
.0utfieId

LOUIS lcNS)--The ever
'e.more Jackie Robinson.
! already been switched from
N % ,h;rc rase 10 make
Tor the ~, cdv Junior Gil
nav head next for left field
ng Only ihiS time. Jackie'S
|ngc Il Is noped, will plug
Iscsk Cap the left field hit
Have made N the Brooks
powerful lineup.
h 10 now. the left field has
pairoled by Messieurs
rge Shubs and Don Thomp-
Shubs is a pretty good
pr but thompson has been
gesk AZ the stick that not
his hunts look good.
Fappoln'cd no end. Dresser
Feplsced Thompson with Bill
Iello and has approached
% stand by for regular
''ni be surprised il the
|b'ilv Cox nc got a pinch
fome run against the Car
rs restored more perma-
+ TO third base and Jackie
+ over 10 lcn field.
re willingness to play
|h'ie u Il will help the
Fil also figure Importantly
eNenS decision.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

Regardless OF whether he gets
another crack al Rock Mar
eianos crown. history is his.
insofar as the boxing world
records will reveal.
Friday nights knockpui falls
out or whatever one might ctll
4 VII add 90 the controNcgsla.
Walcor Ills eNpoiis age on 'nr
abiquiliou. level meaning 'hat
hc has been the Genie, of n-ni-
cIous debates episodes NOT ncccs-
sngly common To any one man
before when aud noM-sincc he
Was Champion
Look AT Record
Lets review capsulo-Siylc lust
foN u The Cinderella Mans
exploits
Just a bum fighter in
1895. he repeatedly was paid
off in the Joe Louis training
camp and ushered out the door
because he had the power and
nerve 10 floor Louis with
hard right hand.
He holds the record of hav-
me had more fights inside the
squared circle (8i than any oihe.
man. IN either defense or Quesi
10y tho heavyweight championship
'Charlcs fights. Louis . and
Narciano D.
3.-Alihough declaring that
he is only 80. he is believed 10
be in his foriies-midwaY or
better. yet physical speei-
men and father Of six healthy
children.
A. Caused quite silu IN ire
FIRST Lou, Walcoil agh' when
he flootcd the champion and
looked good plss'ctne hm Louis
walked away from iae ring r
then FIST fight before tho De-
csion bad been announced ap-
percntly thinking that he lI.past
had lost the fight Although c.o>o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

King. l7-Year old star from
Howard who upset the iourna-
msni by defeating So champ
Julius Martin of a. and T. in
The preliminaries. gave Willis
a battle for the second set.
The Aggie finally took the set
So but after much hard work
forced by the Bison tennis
flash.
IN the scmi-final, KING de-
fcaicd seeded John Mudd OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
rojan 1hineIads Sling Mud on 1eehnieians in Rain

By LUTHER WEBB

Father Time himself (Jcrs.y Joe WacotU rolls on
with exploits ryalng the most popular heavyweight
md * hoavNWeIght champion. nl aIl llme.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
improvements Many
II Huron-C|inton

MANY Improvements in Huron-Clinton metropolitan
orty parks will make them more enjoyable than ever
"mmer visitors Bathhouscs will open at Kensington
and St Clair Metropolitan Beach for Decoration Day
lend though other facilities already in operation
,.inq heavy weekend use
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

mer Lane Lodge is Orchard
Lodge. and new entrances and
other roads arc shown. Three
labelled nature trails alc indi-
Gated in the Beach Lake area.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
McKeIdin, as Working Man,
Defends Day off for Orotory

features cattle judging today and
will close tomorrow after a pro-
gram including a horse-pulling
contest, a livestock parade and
a All model show.
Gov. and Mrs. McKeldin ar
rived at the fair grounds an hour
late. They were greeted by Rep
resentative Small, Republican, of
Maryland, and Mrs. Small, along
with former Democratic Repre-
sentative Lansdale Sasscer and
more than 100 other dignitaries.
Gov. McKeldin explained he
was tardy because he had at
tended funeral services for for
mer William F. Broening of
Baltimore, his long time friend
and political mentor.
Shortly afterward. the Gov
ernor took the crier'S gavel at
Southern Maryland's first auc-
tion sale of purebred Aberdeen
Angus calves. With a Black
eyed Susan in his lapel, ranch
er'S hat tilted back on his head
and a resounding voice, he sup
piled something that had been
lacking.
Before his arrival, offers had
been disappointing but from that
point on, bidding perked up.