davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Canada Switches SeoWay Line

Acting Prime Minister, while
St Laurent was vacationing in
Bermuda. Moreover, under the
parliamentary system of COL
lective cabinet responsibility,
a policy statement by a men,
ber of the administration is a
statement Of administration
policy.
It's believed that one rea-
son for the policy change is
the United States Federal
Power Commissions delay in
giving New York State a green
light to participate in the
power end of the St. Lawrence
project. But even more i'm
portant is the danger of long
delays which the Canadians
see in the Wiley bill and other
seaway measures before the
Congress.
Economy Advantage
A third reason was disclosed
for the first time in Mr.. Howe's
speech, when he announced
that the all-Canadian seaway
would be cheaper. Previously
it had been thought that it
would cost $35 million more
than a seaway with canals on
the American side of the river.
But new cost estimates pre-
pared by Canadian engineers
show the construction of all
the canals on the Canadian
side will save about $50 million.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
THAYER'S PADDED
Non-Tip HIGH CHAIR
1917

6oek and seat ore padded for COM
fort. Mode with adjustable foot rest,
wooden clip-on troy, extra wide
spread legs to prevent tipping. Wax
birch with red and maple with blue
finish.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

agreed" on future handling
of such cases. MIR. Stassen
withdrew the word under
mining" and Mr.. Mccarthy
withdrew the word "negotia-
tions."
Stassen and Mccarthy con-
ferred last week after the SEN
ator said he was attempting to
secure an agreement from a
group of Greek ship owners in
London. Mr.. Stassen an
nounced afterward that he
had explained to Mr.. Nc
Carthy that all contact with
foreign owners should be
cleared" with Secretary
Dulles. The Senator's COM
munique was to the effect that
Mr.. Stassen's criticisms had
queered the deal with the Lon
doners. who apparently learned
thereby that Mccarthy was
not sovereign.
BY Friday, however, the deal
had become unqueered. and
the Wisconsin diplomat an
nounced that Greek owners of
So more ships had signed the
pledge.
This time. however. Senator
Mccarthy said he had in
formed the State Department
before making the announce
ment. Mr.. StasSen was not
heard from.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
THAYER'S 5-Drawer
Matching Chifforobe
s6A.77

Mode with 4 holf-drowers, full
width drower and clothes comport-
ment with hanger rock. DecoI dec
orotion matches the crib. In wox
birch or white finish. Size AK 6x39
inches.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
The First Ball

- IBBON DOES NOT re-
" cord that Nero annually
opened the games at the Col
osseum by throwing out the
first martyr. Nor is there any
intimation in Scottish history
that, at the gathering of the
clans, Robert the Bruce tossed
the first eaber.
But statecraft has progressed
since those simpler days.
With this progress have come
new responsibilities and great
er demands on a Chief of
State. Now he must be not
only First Magistrate and
First Diplomat of the realm,
but First Athlete as well.
Last week at Griffith Sta
dunn, less than an hour after
discharging his duty as First
Diplomat, President EiSen-
hover did his stint as First
Athlete. He tossed out the
ball that marked the opening
of the Washington Mats 1853
baseball season. For an old
timer who had not pitched
much since his college days,
he was not bad.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Battery Lane

TT IS AN IRoNICAL circum.
l. stance that DR.. Allen v.
Astin should live on Battery
lane in Bethesda, Md. Bat
terieS and DR.. Astin seem des-
tined to be linked together
forever in the annals of the
Republic.
DR.. Astin. head of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards, is
the scientist who was told in
effect that there appeared to
be theological inexactitudes
and Democratic deviationism
in bureau tests of a prepara-
ton called "AD-X2."
AD-X2 is what is known as
a battery additive." In. the
ory, if the liquid OF a mori-
bund battery is spiked with a
certain amount of the sub
stance, the battery takes on
new pep. Since most automo-
bile batteries retail at between
$13 and $25, the attraction of
having such a compound at
hand is obvious. Provided, of
course, that it works.
Exactly how DR.. Astin'S Bu-
reau of Standards got involved
with AD-X2 is unclear. There
Evening star., 1953-04-19

odd-job man. He had been
mentioned frequently during
recent congressional hearings
as a go-between and investiga-
tor for Congressman and as a
participant in tax-fix cases.
When called to testify before
a House Ways and Means Sub
committee last year he refused
to talk. Threat of a court con-
viction for contempt finally
brought him before the sub
committee.
Last week two main stories
were told.
First, Grunewald said that
Senator Bridges. Republican.
of New Hampshire had recon-
mended him to a lawyer for
John l.. Lewis, United Mine
Workers chief, as a man who
could carry out a planned in
vestigation. He was then hired,
Grunewald continued, to do a
thorough investigation" of
Federal Judge T. Alan Colds
borough for a fee the subcom-
mittee indicated was $4,000.
That was in 1916. just after
Judge Goldsborough fined the
UNIV $3.5 million for failure
to halt a strike. as. ordered by
the court.
Bridges DenioI
Senator Bridges told report
ers that he had had no part in
any investigation of the late
Judge Goldsborough.
The second Grunewald story
Evening star., 1953-04-19

took a poll and found that
they were likely to lose not
so, but 396 employees. After
the result of the poll was pub
lished, four late-added starters
made it an even 400-8.5 per
cent of the bureaus total pay
roll and slightly more than
IA per cent of its scientific
talent.
Such a mass walkout would
bring work on vital atomic
energy projects almost to a
standstill.
Less than IL hours before
last Fridays deadline, Mr..
Weeks changed his mind. He
said DR.. Astin would not be
fired until the bureaus visit
ing committee of scientists
recommends a successor, sew
eral months from now.
So DIR. AStin still had a job
as he drove last Friday night
to his home on Battery lane.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

are three stories current:
OThe Post Office, wishing to
know whether the substance
was boon or a fraud, sent it
along to be analyzed.
. The Federal Trade Commits
sion, interested in whether
AD-X2's manufacturer was ad-
vertising truthfully, submitted
a sample.
. The bureau itself, at the
manufacturers request and
after political pressure, ran
tests on AD-X2.
At any rate. there is no
doubt of the result. The bu-
reau reported last year that
the substance was of no appre-
ciable benefit under ordinary
circumstances. It ran a sec
ond test, also last year. and
reached the same conclusion.
At about the time of the Sec
ond test report, there was a
change of administrations in
Washington. DR.. AStin got a
new boss. Sinclair Weeks of
Newton, Mass, who for years
hadJbeen New England money
bags of the Republican Party.
was named Secretary Of Com
merce. The Post Office De-
partment also got a new chief,
Arthur E. Summerfleld of
Flint, Mich, head of the Re-
publican National Committee.
SummerfieId's Role
The two new cabinet officers
set about their tasks in their
own fashions. Mr.. Summer
field revoked the mail privi-
leges of AD-X2'S manufacturer
an action that can be sheer
murder in this mail-order day
and age. Then he revoked the
revocation and put AD-X2
back on the mailable list.
Mr.. Weeks did nothing for a
while. Then he forced DR..
Astin to submit his resigna-
ton, and handed down the
dictum that ucrats
should be content to let the
market place determine which
products should flourish and
which should fail. Whether
this meant a return to the
good old days of ldiSSez t1tre,
snake oil and cancer cures he
did not make clear. But Mr..
Weeks did make clear the fact
that he was in the market for
a new, Republican head for
the Bureau of Standards.
President Eisenhower quickly
set last Friday midnight as
DR.. Astin's quitting time.
The furor was immediate
and alarming. People who
had calmly watched Red hunt
ers on the hill work over DR..
Astin's predecessor, DR.. Ed
ward U. Condor, rose up in
wrath over the Astin firing.
Three Standards employees
sent The Star SIS each to start
a fund to defray costs of inde-
pendent tests on AD-X2. The
Senate Small Business Com
mittee announced an inquiry.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
The Dutchmun

A T LAST, he was talking,
IN and Congressman were
listening with ears cooked to
the alert. What he had to say
spelled scandal, and big names
were involved.
The witness was Henry
w. Grunewald, called 1.-THE
Dutchman," and .reputed to
be the Capitals biggest inves-
tigator, trouble shooter and
Evening star., 1953-04-19

was one The Dutchman let
others tell. The subcommittee
counsel said Grunewald had
received a package containing
$6O,O0O in cash for stopping a
tax fraud case against the
Gotham Meat Co. of New York.
The Dutchman issued a de-
Evening star., 1953-04-19

murrer, stating that the pack
age in question contained a
sturgeon a large fish (Aci-
penSer Sturio) priced for it's
flesh and roe. But fish or cash,
the tax matter was dropped
after the Dutchman inter-
vened, according to the sub
committee.
Grunewald, however, refused
to comment on the allegations.
standing on his rights under
the Fifth Amendment-as did
the partners in the meat COM
panY.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Greeks (cont'd.)
G ENATOR MCCARTHY con-

G ENATOR MCCARTHY con-
~ tinued to receive promises
from Greek ship owners not to
trade with Far East Com
munist countries. This time
the deals were a little better
co-ordinated with the State
Department-but the Senator
and Mutual Security Admins
traitor Harold Stassen seemed
to be out of phase as usual.
Mr.. StaSsen had accused
Senator Mccarthy of under
mining" the State Department
in previous announced "nego-
tiations" with owners of 242
ships. After Secretary of
State Dulles and the Senator
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Review Of the Week:
Beo Batteries Sturgeon and Some Ships Enven the Washington Report
Continued From Page A-330

Continued From Page A-330
should make the decisions.
The theory had been widely
ignored in the past and would
doubtless continue to be ig-
nored. But the Pravda article
did lend support to the cur
rent theory that Malenkov is
not the all-poWerful dictator
that Stain was and that he
would not try, or would not be
permitted to try, to build him
self into another god.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

The group later dropped its
plans to look into the case.
In the meantime, Star Staff
Reporter James E. Roper
learned that so Bureau of
Standards scientists and
technicians had written tenta-
tive letters of resignation.
They would start job-hunting.
they said, as soon as DR..
Astin was fired.
Worried bureau officials
Evening star., 1953-04-19

A cor bed. q bossinette, corrioee
oil in one. Hos 4-bow hood, sun
visor, podded roll, 10" wheels, foot
broke, chromed pusher and alum
inum-pointed mesnI frome. Green or
blue.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lGaU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDGit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
james and settI. aa ormso2 5T e. 90 ATias1n 1oss Va
and GLADYS Growen Is. $40 You st.
NV.
James Twyman, "a. Twyman's Mill,
va;, and Daisy Crigger, %. Bethesda,
Rudolph washinston, 2s. 21es ,5th st.
St. ne. e -
NV. and Minnie Nabors, ~. 144s
Belmont st. NV.
Dessr Ms1ss: Sss g. Tsaa fss
Edward Corboy. 20, Mattapan, Mass,
and Joan Cowley, "a, 1910 Emerson
st. NV.
willard Myers. so. Canton. Ohio. and
Marjorie Sorensen, AZ. Sanford, Fla.
Arthur .5S Greene pe,. 29 1887 Stevens 3D.
william Young. SO. and Louise Cor, "a,
both of Richmond.
Louis Elias. 32 1909 ouesada st. NV,
and Helen Hall, %, Crawford, N. J.
Herman Merchant. 20, Rouse Point,
n. Y, and Larraine Murray, 20. 1850
Newton st. NV.
Edward Arlington. "a. $50 Florida ave-
NV, and Marion Washington. 10,
96S Florida ave. NV.
Jerome Goldberg, 25, Allentown, Pa.
and Adele cinnamon, lS, 1904 Oliver
st. NV.
John Hawkins, 25, AIS Blaine st. ne,
and Dolores johnson. 21. 1895 simms
pl. ne.
Arthur weinstein, 43, 1913 18th st.
NV. and Edna Paglin, 80, 2150
Pennsylvania ave. NV.
livingstone vann. jr., 64, 1921 T ST.
NV. and Mamie Vann, "a, 1925
Ralph Endicott IS, 2s1s Bellevue ter.
NV; and Gladys Doing, 55, Phila-
Edward scherzer, 20. SOC 9th st. s.w..
and Lorraine Marucci. %, 1851 Fair
mont st. NV.
26, both Of Baraboo. Wis.
Price, both OF 4815 Clay st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
Citizens Back CamaIier
In Plan 10 Stay on Job

Renah F. Camalier's determi-
nation to stay on the job as
District Commissioner, despite
the change in administration got
support last night from the
Northeast Washington Citizens
Association.
The group expressed conf
dence in Mr.. Camalier and urged
him to remain in Office.
The association also voted to
inform Traffic Director George
E. Keneipp of the hazard to pc
destrians at the intersection of
Maryland avenue and Ninth and
E streets NE. The group sug-
gested concrete island be con-
structed between Maryland ave-
nue. and E streets on the east
side Of Ninth street.
The citizens met in Edmonds
School, Ninth and D streets NE.
Evening star., 1953-01-09

:, neon. II. .. ,e.,e 1 s.' e asd slss s',ss. sss
=: =: =: s; =;
'fs oad ds~eforyosr ss' tftss' do'o'' szs' .,...,.
the group .3. ,,,a,or; second r0or sa'a s'FA' :
...,.. Dra... rn'd '''' ~
Evening star., 1953-09-24

Killing black-and-ivory finish; beau
tifully set of by new Premium
white-wan tires; r, h., directional
signals. ETC.; 2-day money-back
trial, 4-month written guarantee;
only S1.795. cash, trade or bank
terms. Wash.'S Oldest Ford Dealer.
HILL g. SANDERS. INC, Used Car
Lot. 1900 14th st. NV. NO. 7-11l1.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN 1949 Cosmopolitan sport
4-dr. sed.; Hydra-Matic. r. and h.,
Wv. tires. etc. Excel. mech. cond.;
$S5H; He. ,4o7943 after 8 pm: 80
shiny black. Hydra. r. and h.. pune
ture proof tires; one-owner car.
owners name on req.; S995. May
FLOWER. MOTORS, 1925 18th st.
nv; mn Safe Buy Cars. co. 5-6372
LINCOLN '52 Capri hardtop GI coupe;
DISTINGUISHED gray with vassar yellow
top; equip. with dual range Hydra
trans. T. and n. elec; window lifts.
NV; NV; ;snts tires and all the LINCOLN re.
S3,S95. MAYFLoWEERF MOTORS,
1125 18th st; Nv. Safe-Buy Cars.
LfSGoES G0 SISS 4s ti1 dop1erttble 3; cosmono.
stery M p lfS essher radie 5eaSr 5eafer
and automatic windows special CYL
inder heads; looks and runs like
new; a real sport car; only one See
It today; priced to sell; 1895. g
day money back trial, 4-month writ
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer TIA
Vermont ave. NV" AID. 4-4300.
LINCOLN 40 sedan; equipped with
maculate inside and out; only SS95
lniY6o WO. $4,000. Open evenings
LiNCoLN iis4s 2-dr.; r. and h.. over
drive; 1895; CAITHNESS BUICK.
INC Slip Wis. ave-. Wo. 6-55Sl
MERCURY 1853 4-dr. Monteray; Q
tone. Mere -o;Matic, 2 speaker radio,
h, windshield washers, dual ex-
hausts, perfect condition; private
party. $2.495. EN-. 2-sS00, Ext. 354.
MERCURY 1949 4-dr. sport sedan;
radio and heater, very clean through
out, S795. Bank financing available.
PAUL BROS, Used Car Fair. Wis.
and Ellicott. KE. 7-130S. Open till 8.
MERCURY 1852 conv.: T. and h.;
Mercomatic; Wv. tires; all-leather
inter. This car has low mileage and
MoToR SALES. LES 17i7 1t'yso, +. /. ave- Mofhs ne.
MERCURY SO 2-dr. sedan: less than
100 mi; WV. heater, tinted glass,
covers; $2,295 or best offer. JA.
1860 after 6 pm. 25s
MERCURY 1850 Monterey: r. and h.,
Wv. tires: very clean. OIL. 6-7436,
47O9 S. Chelsea lane, Bethesda. Md.
MERCURY 1851 4-door; r. and h..
gas-saving overdrive, fender skirts,
appealing mission. gray: in perfect
hs0ToRs sSy eaSs 60 1525 56S4h R%th si ST NV Safe
MERCURY 1851 club coupe; blue
finish, heater, etc; 1-owner, perfect
condition throughout. Cash trade;
terms, S1,495. RON PONTIAC. INC,
1920 Wis. ave-, Bethesda, OIL.
4-S000. -27
Evening star., 1953-09-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

40 club coupe; r. and h.;
MAYFLoWER z!SaT V1fSs MoToRs. ina6 18th 18Th
st; NV. safe-Buy Cars. co. 5-6372
1851 4-door: Coventry
green gray: equip. with r. and h..
It; it. ST $50. MAYFLoWER NC MOTORS. Ses
II 1125 klfa1o 1Sth St t., NV Safe Buy cars
MfRcGRT iGi IJRI'S 81 I'i club Ii cue.; r. and h.;
age. Cali EN-. a-sSS6. after 8 p m.
40 4-dr.; sharp Alberta
blue; liz new c. aDpsaTanGe' Nsor am an eS
many extraE; sssS. MAtYYFLowER
Buy sRGrSss esTs lsSS e. 9sS s. til NJ sais
MERCURY 40 CLUB cpe.. wonderful
SfRS RopER. 3"i;s isth hs ana r. R'E T. ave- s;%s ~:
so 4-os. sedan: heater.
condition throughout; Sl.195; 2-day
money-back trial. 4-month written
Washs Oldest alF Ford DeaeT SaNDfhs4 fiI4
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-430os
81 convertible. r.. h, and
Merc-O-Matic; exceptionally clean;
only Sl,5a5. Terms, bank financing.
oTHo WILLIAMS Buick. r. /.
ave. at goth st ne
MERCURY 1850 convertible; r. and
h, black top, yellow paint; S9g5.
NORTHEAST MOTOR co. (Fordl,
4400 Benning rd ne, LU. 4-1011,
MERCURY 1850 Cdr: r. and h. and
other extras; low mileage: owner;
like new; S1,095. LOGAN (Ford),
ME S-2S1S. 2017 Va. ave. INV.
Open evenings.
MERCURY 81 4-door; r. and h.. seat
covers; brilliant black; low mileage;
one owner; S1.395. CALVERT MO-
TORS, INC. tDe Soto Plymouthl,
114OO Ga. ave, LO. 5-ss59. =
PACKARD 80 4-dr. Sa45
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
BUICK $50 Riviera 2-dr. S2,295
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE. II. 6-6464
BUICK 80 convertible S1,595
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
Evening star., 1953-09-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HUDSON 1e4s brouEham; perfect
cond., low mileage; one. owner; r.
and h., overdriye. air foam cush-
lions ions; Sos S6s5; EN- EN-; 2-S32Si - IA "a
Wv: tires: IKE hl new. 5000 ZOO miles niles
HUPMoBiLE '39; excel. cond.; r. and
h.; SC. oVerdrive and tires Ok;
body in orig; ccnd;; sacrifice s1So or
lSS. '52 roadster, $2.sS8. JACK
PRY LTDa l4th and P sts' I'm our
J2GUAR 1e5s Mark Z sedan; 5000
sacfice cfii s$s75. s. gay W. %tn e15SaOS 1sS s4ter
J2GGak PIah .5s hardtop xK-12o; 1904 r.
and h. top eond;; 3D. very y Sporty pSM, car,
TJ1AAGS; T., 10th and M sts. NV. ST.
JAG1AR-speeial fall offer; @ as.
500. FoREiGN CARS LIMfTEp
So942ae So9l42a Duks 0n.n St ,rt1l Alex Va m wssk XII
JAGUAR 1862 Marx VII, 4-dr.: htr.;
beautiful all gray leather interior.
sunshine roof, low mileage. excel
S1SSSS s1EEs, TIFF I71S R. i. ave- ne, &a55 6G;
JEEP '4e station wagon; good dual
SSe5RYlaE SSoRTHEAsf Ff@dSSftSR'o MoToR CO. lfSrSJS,
92o Bladensburg I'd. ne. Ii 7-S30Q.
ka1sPR sansPped with d5 sSns paas
wheel; low mileage. one owner. we'll
Financed on Manhattan's eonyenient
teG5TTos GTo KF sas' 1N SSw sctorz MANaAAs saies and
Service for kaiser, Henry j., Austin
Healey Sports car Austin Of Eng
land. Morris and NJ, G. Both sides
Of S1,shad ath and + 7oYS Sts' NV NO. 7-21oo'
La aS's91Eihs0 saELE 1915 ts14 sedan; r. and h.
original finish like new; One owner,
way oSsS oMSsoSToRs. zSoo Lee by hSy,'
LINCOLN N oilSSSl 81 Cosmopolitan 4cSr.:
fts Tlta asdfa aSd ali the snq luxurious XII Eincoln
extras: a one-owner car: owners
name on req: S.: :095. MAYFLOWER
sDTens BSy CARS 15oo e. 6.ss7a l3sH s. iI IT, y
LINCOLN 81 "121" 4-dr.; sparkling
maroon finish. Offset by Wv. tires,
HYDRA, r. and h.; a one owner car
kept in like new cond. owners name IaTrre
MoToRs.. 1i25 18th st. NV, Safe:
LINCOLN 80 "121" 4-dr.; beaut:
black. equip. with HYDRA, T; and
MAYFLOWER MOTORS. 1875 18th
st. NV. Safe-Buy Cars. co. 5-6372
Lincoln II AZ 4-door: radio. heater.
overdrive; very clean; one owner;
| 20l7 Va. ave. NV. Open evenings.
LINCOLN '52 Capri 4-door; luxurious
black. Wv. tires. dual range Hydra.
trans, r. and h.. elec. window litts
and all the Lincoln extras; one
owner, owners name on req; spe-
cial. $2,S95. MAYFLOWER MO
TORS, 1925 18th st. NV. SAFE Buy
Cars. CO. 5-6372 It'll 9. -25
BUICK 81 Riviera 4-dr. - S1.695
HORNER'S CORNER
lQkI. TT R.RARd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Short Public
Council Meet,
6 Hour Secret

The Montgomery County Council,
in a meeting of less than two hours
duration, Tuesday denied two re-
coming applications, and granted
third.
Denied was a petition for COM
mercial coming at 600 Sligo Avenue,
Silver Spring, whore a small store
now is operating as non-conform-
ing use and request for two
family coming at l15 Grant Avenue,
Takoma Park. The Council granted
apartment use at TITS Greenwood
Avenue, Takoma Park.
After the short open meeting the
Council went behind closed doors
for six-houI conference with
County Manager Edward T. Beall
to discuss personnel and admins
trativa matters.
Council members also conferred
with the public works department
in preparation for "A meeting next
Monday with the Maryland Roads
Commission on priorities OF State
road work in the county during the
next -four years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Mrs. Il. BrOOkeLeeNOminated
For UDWC State Presidency
Named Last Week
BY Nominating
Committee

Mrs. f.. Brooke Lee has been
nominated for the presidency Of
the United Democratic Women's
Clubs Of Maryland
The election will be held at the
UDWC annual convention Octo-
Der II and 20 at the Hotel Emer.
son in Baltimore.
Mrs. Raymond C. Hill, chairman
Of the nominating committee, pre-
scented Mrs. Lees nomination a.
the meeting Of the UDWC Sep
tembcr n ut the Hote! Emerson.
Additional nominations from III :
iloor are permitted and there is
q rumor that the name Of Mrs.
Winslow r. Burhans, wife of the
Mayor Of lIaRcrstown, may be
presented by the George =. Ma
honey faction.
While Mrs. Lee's candidacy had
not been announced publicly UNI
III the report OF the nominating
committee was presented it was
pretty generally known and she
has been endorsed by number
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Brush Burning
Regulations
Are Effective

County residents are reminded
that Maryland brush burning regu-
lations became effective September
Is in preparation for the fall for
est fire season.
Controlled burning Of brush or
trash and debris within 200 feet
Of any woodland or any inham-
mable material that could ignite
and carry fire TO woodland is per-
mitted only from 4 pm. TO mid
night, (EST).
The following precautions must
bc taken:
There must be- a fire break, ma
tural Or constructed, AT least ten
feet wide completely around the
material TO be burned entirely free
Of inlammable material.
There must be present adequate
personnel and equipment TO pre-
vent the fire from escaping, and,
There must be at least one re-
sponsible person ut the location
until tho last spark is out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Claude V. Hyson
Reelected Palsy
Group President

Claude V. Hyson of 5410 Nc
kinley Street, Bethesda, was re-
elected President If the United
Cerebral Palsy of Montgomery
County, Inc, at the associations
annual meeting Monday night at
$500 Colesvile Road, Silver Spring.
Elected to office with him were
Rodney Hart of Silver Spring as
Vice President; Mrs. II. A. England
of Bethesda as Recording Score
tary; and Walter Keir of Gathers
burg as Treasurer. DR.. Byron j.
Olson of Bethesda, l.. A. Snead of
Ashton, Lawrence X. Bresnan of
Kensington and Mrs. Chester f.
Naumowics of Silver Spring will
serve as directors.
Mrs. Rupert l.. Dunn of Takoma
Park, charter member of the
National Board of Directors of
United Cerebral Palsy Associations,
Inc, since 1919, announced that
her resignation from that body had
been accepted August 2Sth. Mrs.
Dunn, past president, and the
first secretary of United Cerebral
Palsy Of Montgomery County. Inc,
when it was founded in 1913, ac-
cepted the position Of Executive
Secretary in June of this year with
the local association. The heavy
increase in volume of work and re
quests for service made this change
necessary.