davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Woelk, of Ard
ennes Avenue.
1t was in honor of Susan and
her charming mother that a very
delightful shower had been plan
ned by Mesdames Nick Piegari,
Paul Riddlemoser, and Gaylord
Freeman and held in the latter's
home the evening of August II.
Guests numbering about 80 in
cluded Mrs. Woelk's former office
associates from the Civil Service
Commission and the Hecht Com
pany, and neighbors. They came
laden with an array of presents,
each one tagged with heartfelt
wishes of love for a full and hap
py life together for Susan and her
mother and daddy. /
At the close of an evening of
visiting and games and after the
gifts had been opened and passed
around for everyone to see, the
hostesses served delicious refresh
ments of home baked, beautifully
decorated individual cakes, ice
cream rolled in colored coconut,
mints, nuts and coffee.
A few guests tiptoed next door
to get a glimpse of the little hon
Gree. Through it all she slept
peacefully, looking every bit the
part of the queen of the evening,
and making her proud parents fall
that much more in love with her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20
Swami Lingerfelt
TrOth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Swami
Of Washington Grove announce
the engagement of their daughter
Doris to Mr.. Dwight Lingerfelt,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoke S. Ling
erfelt Of Miami, Fla.
Miss Swami is a graduate Of
Gaithersburg High School and is
employed by the B and NJ Weld
ing and Iron Works in Gathers
burg.
Mr.. Lingerfelt is a graduate Of
the Technical High School in Mi
ami. Florida.
The wedding is planned for De-
cember.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

dance. The dancers had been train
ed by Eme FURNACE and the dance
was beautifully done.
After these main acts under the
Big Top there were the attractions
of the many side shows in the In
dividual tents under the trees.
Shows included Wild Man Buddy
Yoho, Fortune Tellers Faith Grit
fifth, Sandra Harris, Bonnie CAN'T,
and jeanne Curling; Siamese
Twins Terry Wagner and Carolyn
McCloskey; the Midget, Little Mr..
West; Hawaiian Dancer, Luth Pot
ter; the Fat Lady and the Bearded
Lady. There were the many con-
cessions in charge of Freddie Pro-
coppio, Gail Wilson, Johnny Eek
hart, Eddie Schrader, and Jimmy
Kolsrud.
At the close of the day of fun,
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Joe Wilson and her committee
Twin Brook mothers had donated
generously for the occasion. The
entire show was under the cap
able direction of the Playground
Supervisors, Mrs. Ruth Korb, Mrs.
Denise Mason and Kenneth Fry,
and they are certainly to be COM
plimented for the smooth way in
which everything went off.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20
TAXES

Continued from Page y
creases instead of the annual total
enrolment.
3. Have the state accept a big
ger share of the cost of education
through the use of state taxes.
a. Study the present system of
computing school equalization
funds on the basis of the countless
assessable bases to determine if
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20
TO THE MAYOR AND TOWN
COUNCIL OF ROCKVILLE

Neither myself nor many citi-
zens of Rockville, as voiced at the
hearing last week, are satisfied
with the inadequate explanation
of the water situation you have
offered and the evident lack of
interest you have exhibited in
offering no short term plan for
alienation of the shortage" and
no long range plan for expansion
of facilities to meet the continued
growth or Rockville After re-
luctantly agreeing to consider a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

last weekend guests Of friends in
fredericksburg, Pa.
Many, many thanks to the new
Food Town grocery store in Rock
vile for the 144 large cars of
fruit juice which the school
ers are enjoying these weeks at
the Recreation Area.
Another contribution, milk can
has come from Thompson Dairy,
and has ben very useful. The little
3-6 year olds program has been
chock full of activities. Among
those who did pinch hitting for
Mrs. Julian Sante, the regular
supervisor, during her recent i'll
ness, were Mesdames Robert Ward,
John Curling, Richard Cannon and
Harold West.
Twin Brook Playground took its
turn as host to the Rockville Play
ground Friday, August IA, and
what day! From the minute that
Ringmaster Tommy Curling took
over and announced the arrival of
the Twin Brook Tarmum G. Tally
Circus, and the pot and pan rhy-
thin band, led by Bandmaster Phil
lip LANCE, began marching, it was
quite evident that "the circus had
really come to town." Thanks to
the untiring efforts of Mrs. Al
Stoughten in arranging the musi-
cal portion of the program, an
even more realistic atmosphere
was added with the resounding u
recorded circus music from the
shelter house Big Top.
There were the Tumblers-a
pyramid of boys with Chris Harris
as top man, and Ken Fry and Ed
die Harris doing professional bal
ance acts; the wrestlers-Bones
Malone and Husky Hugo (The
Harris boys) with Dwain Cox as
referee. Acrobats, Sue Smith and
Dolores Ross did themselves cred
it with backbends.
Tight rope walker, Kathy South
all, petrified her audience with hel
daring feat, and Karen Rapp and
Susan Duel performed as ballet
dancers. Among the clowns who
livened up the crowd with their
antics were Geoff Cross, Johnny
Griffith, Dwain Cox, Skippy Ros.
signol, Arthur Korb, and Mike Nc
earthly.
In the Lion Act, Bobby Kimball
was the lion and Nudge Hunt the
trainer, while "the elephant was
James Newly, George Walesky
and Bobby Hughes. There was the
Strangest Animal in the World
the Goofus-in the person of Day.
id Roush with Nudge Hunt as lis
discoverer. Cubby Dinwiddie was
the great Houdinnia and mystifed
one and all with her clever magic
tricks. Paul Harris and Buzzie
Fry were the real live monkeys"
Then there was the flea" CD cir.
Gus with the trained feas.
Rockville playground obliged by
entertaining with the Bunny Hop
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

To the Editor,
This is a copy of letter for
warded this date:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

A precious blue-eyed, dark hair
ed daughter, little Susan, arrived
August to make her home with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

Thursday, August 20, 1858
Evening star., 1953-01-05

he sat before the packed room
of reporters. his eyes blinking
against occasional flares of cam
. era flash bulbs.
He said there was nothing
extraordinary" in his meetings
with Gen. Eisenhower. He said
he had met Gen. Eisenhower
perhaps 100 times during World
War II.
"And even though this may
be our 10lst meeting" he said,
sit doesn't follow that anything
should go wrong any more than
at any Of the previous meetings" !"
Mr.. Churchill was up earlier
than usual today-about 7 am
but he kept to his three-room
main deck suite prior to the
news conference.
Mr.. Churchill arrived after a
leisurely. relaxing trip across
the Atlantic.
On the way over he toasted in
the new year with champagne
with family memberships wife,
his daughter Mary and her hus-
band. Christopher Soames, a
member of Parliament.
A picket line of about Is men
and women marched outside the
pier as the ship docked today.
They identified themselves as
members of the American Irish
Minute Men of 1949.
They bore signs with slogans
such as Unite Ireland" and
England got 35 billion dollars
from the U. S. A. Pay your taxes,
suckers"
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Liner Queen Mary's Crew
Cleared for Shore Leave
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 5. - The
liner Queen Mary's 1888 crew
members were cleared for shore
leave. by immigration officials
when the ship arrived here today.
Russell H. Danielson, immigra-
ton inspector. made the trip
from Europe aboard the liner
to question the crew; under re-
quirements of the McCarran-
Walter Act aimed at keeping SUBJ
versives from landing.
Edward j. Shaughnessy. dis
trict director of immigration,
boarded the Ship-which brought
British Prime Minister Churchill
to the United States-in Lower
New York Bay. He announced
that none of the crew had been
ordered detained as the result
Of an inspection en- route here.
He praised the Cooperation, of
every member of the crew and
the very friendly attitude which
has been shown"
Evening star., 1953-01-05

pital about the location Of the
hospital on the grounds.
Mr.. Colladay, in answering
some Of the objections, said the
ground for the te1evision tower
had been rented for a nominal
sum and was intended to imple-
ment course in radio and tele-
vision the university intends to
give. He said plans have been
made to erect a new building
for this special course He also
said plans are in the making
for the Methodist Church to
take over the university COM
pletely. and to make it one of
the best in the country.
At the outset of the hearing, at
torneys for the hospital and the
university. both Methodist insti-
tutions, tried to get a contin-
uance. They contended that they
had not received adequate notice
OF the citizens petition. They
added that one of their key wit
nesses. the Rev. G. Bromley Ok
nam. Methodist Bishop of the
Washington area, could not tes-
tify at this time because he is
attending a church conference
in India.
The tension of the crowd, one
OF the largest ever to turn out
for a zoning hearing. was mani
fest time and again. In the
course of the postponement ar
gument. in which the unavail-
ability Of Bishop Oman was
being stressed. Senator Ander-
son, Democrat. Of New Mexico,
who lives at 6 Wesley circle NV,
leaped to- his feet. II
Other Sites Unavailable.
Here's a man who knew about
this hearing as long ago as De-
cember l and yet he flies out of
the country" the Senator de-
clared heatedly.
Attorney Paul B. Cromelin, for
the hospital, argued that there
are no other sites available for
Sibley west of the Anacostia.
Even if there were, the lawyer
went on, the institution would
have insufficient time to get an
other site. He pointed out that
under a Federal aid-to-hospitals
program. Sibley has only two
years left in which to partic-
ipate.
In the course of these argu-
ments. Mr.. Colladay, university
counsel, modified his written
motion for continuance, submit
ted to the coming body earlier.
Mr.. Colladay said he was willing
to have opponents of the hospital
project present their case today
so as not to inconvenience them.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Churchill
Continued From First Page }

l' a .s-
have made in Korea dozen
times more than all the rest of
us put together.
But you must not look at
Korea only for what is happen
ing there-but at the fact that
Soviet aggression has been reso-
lutely and fully confronted.
This" he said, "has done
more to improve the chance of
world peace than anything else. -
AS a result. he said. the pos
sibility of another World War
has receded.
Mr.. Churchill told the news
men that prospects for peace this
year certainly are not less en-
couraging than they were in
1882"
To newsman who wanted to
know whether the danger of
world war had subsided, the 78-
year-old Prime Minister replied
quickly:
Leave out the word subsidized
Tor the word receded."
Concerning the Korean war,
the Prime Minister said, I'VE
must 60 on and hold our posi-
tion-this doesn't mean there
will be no improvement in the
situation"
Asked about economic rela-
tions between Great Britain and
the United States, Mr.. Churchill
said:
"Our views are very simple.
We don't want to live on you.
We want to earn our own living
but If you shut the door
and won't take anything that
we want to make. it is hard to
see how the unsatisfactory situ-
Evening star., 1953-01-05

Police Sergt. Frank v. Brea-
zeale's six-day beard, grown in
the line of duty but strictly
against his wife's protest, came
OF this morning.
He got his man.
For almost a week, Sergt.
Breazeale let the chin stubble
grow, donned old overalls and
tried to get his white shirt dirtier
by the day as he stalked q boot
logger suspect. AS the beard
hourished. so did Mrs. Brea-
zeale's complaints.
Biggest complaint Of all, how
ever, came from Fred. Patterson,
56, Of the 800 block of Fifth
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Branch of Route 1913 Planned
To Pass West of MARYLAND u.

The final section of the high
way Improvement program for
Maryland Route 1913 reaches
from Takoma Park to College
Park via Old Bladensburg road
and University lane.
AS in the other project seq
ments. Route 1913 would be
widened-in this case, to four
lanes divided. This would ap-
proximately double the present
road width to 48 feet, exclusive
of center dividing strip.
New Cut Planned.
At the same time, something
new would be added. Instead Of
continuing the widening program
all the way along the present
line Of 1913. q new cut would
branch out at the intersection OF
Colesville road, on the western
outskirts of Maryland Univer-
sity. and pass west Of Byrd Sta
dium to an immediate juncture
with Metzerott road, and ulti-
mately to the proposed circum-
ferential route just beyond.
Immediate need of four-lane
treatment centerS between Ia
koma Park and Colesville road,
since this is an area in which
housing development has been
even more intensive than in
Montgomery County along the
western reaches of Route 1913.
Traffic would be channelized at
three crucial intersections
Colesville and Riggs roads and
New Hampshire avenue. A wider
bridge would be built across the
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Congress
Continued From First Page.)

NNQLlt&1uGu EIOm CISb 6dSC.I
day or two. But the odds were
Overwhelmingly in favor of leav-
ing the rules unchanged.
Taft to Fight Filibuster Curbs.
A group of 10 Senators wants
to change the rules to make it
easier to limit debate. Under
their proposed new rule. only
20 instead Of g. votes would be
needed to shut of filibusterS.
Senator Taft of Ohio. the Repub-
lican Senate leader, has indicated
he will move to kill the proposal
after reasonable time for debate
Senator Ellender, Democrat,
of Louisiana. predicted today
that the proposal will be beaten
by better than a two to one
margin"
The issue came up technically
at the opening session Saturday.
Both sides agreed to put off the
floor fight until tomorrow. Spon-
sors OF the rules change include
II Democrats, four Republicans
and one independent.
The independent, Senate
Morse Of Oregon, figured prom
lnently today in the problem of
Senate committee assignments.
Republican leaders have not in
dicated what they will do about
the Oregon member who bolted
the party during the presidential
election campaign.
Because of the narrow party
margin in the Senate-48 Re-
publicans. Al Democrats and the
one independent, Senator Morse
could hold a balance of power
in some instances. He has pre-
dicted that he will be relegated
to less important committees.
Senator Case, Republican. OF
South Dakota, explained that a
plan under consideration would
add two extra seats each to the
Armed Services. judiciary and
Interior Committees. This would
give six more Senators, three
Republicans and three Demo
Gratis, better committee assign
mentS, he said.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

Alaskan statehood bill both that
and the Hawaii measure were
dropped.
Senator Knowland said 1t Is
hoped to introduce the Hawai-
ian bill early and he expected it
to be discussed on its merits and
Senator hoped there were would
be no filibuster. The Senator
said he did not look for an ef-
fort to be made to treat both
Alaska and Hawaii together.
Mr.. Hagerty said the general
was lunching with John Foster
Dulles, Secretary of State-desig-
nate.
Gen. Eisenhower's other visi-
tors today were Arthur Summer
field. jr.. Postmaster General
designate and Charles r. Hook,
jr., personnel director for the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad.
Mr.. Hooks name has figured in
the speculation about the ap-
pointment of Deputy Postmaster
General.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page)

that Hawaii will get statehood at
a reasonably early date"
Senator Knowland was accom-
panied to the Eisenhower head
quarters in the Commodore Hotel
by Senator Butler of Nebraska
who will head the Interior and
Insular Affairs Committee in the
new Congress and Senators Cor
don of Oregon and Watkins Of
Utah, members of the committee
which will handle the statehood
legislation.
Butler Switches Stand.
Senator Butler hitherto has
opposed statehood for Hawaii but
switched his stand after a visit
to the islands. 1t was explained.
The Republican platform calls
for immediate statehood for
Hawaii.
Senator Knowland said his
group discussed only the Hawai-
Ian matter with the President
elect.
Senator Knowland added that
Alaskan statehood did not come
up.
The House twice has passed
bills to confer statehood on both
Alaska and Hawaii but the Sen
ate has baked. In the last Con-
eress, companion measures came
into the Senate but when a
filibuster developed - largely
from southern sources-on the
Evening star., 1953-01-05

/ street NV. who was the quarry
the sergeant sought. He arrested
Patterson yesterday-for selling
wine without a license. The pur-
chaser? Disguised Sergt. Brea-
zeale.
Seven Rounded Up.
Patterson was one of seven
rounded UP by the police morals
squad on similar charges over
the weekend. Raiders accommo-
dated one irate wife who COM
planned that her husband was
spending all his money in a boot
legger's place and would they do
something about it.
They arrested Nathanial Jones.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

ing and selling wine without o
license.
Two Others Charged.
Two others were charged with
vending on the streets on Sun
day. In both cases the arrest
ing policeman saw the transac-
ton, he said, but was unable to
produce the purchaser as court
witness and filed the vending
counts.
Those accused are Austin A.
Carter. so, of the 400 block of
Tennessee avenue NE. and Ell
wood jackson. Is, of the 400
block of Kings court NV. both
colored.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

alton can be avoided or how we
can find our real strength. That's
what we mean by trade. not aid"
His remarks referred to United
States tariffs which make the
import of some British products
unfeasible.
AS the news conference opened,
Discusses Economic Relations.
Mr.. Churchill shielded his eyes
from flashbulbs and muttered, II
can't see anything"
He took a few puffs on his
cigar, laid it aside, and began:
II hope you've had good year.
We haven't had a bad one. The
general state of health on the
other side Of the ocean is at
least as good as it was last year. I"
+ F'lanking Mr.. Churchill were
Mr.. Baruch and Sir Roger Maxim,
the new British Ambassador to
the United States. who accom-
panied Mr.. Churchill from Eng
land.
The Prime Minister declined
to comment on whether he
thought a personal meeting of
himself with Premier Stain
would contribute anything to
easing world tensions.
II thought you would ask me
something about that" he said.
II really have nothing to say. If
had. I know you would feel
that this is not the right place
to say it,"
Premier Stain said recently in
a statement to the New York
Times that he was agreeable to
a meeting with Gen. Eisenhower,
and British spokesmen have in
dicated the possibility of such a
meeting would be discussed by
Gen. Eisenhower and Mr..
Churchill.
Wants Fuller Exchange.
Questioned about British atomic
developments, Mr.. Churchill re-
marked that the United States
had not stuck to the promise
made by the late President
Roosevelt to exchange with Brit
ain the fullest information"
about the atomic bomb.
I'VE want to be a useful part
ner.". Mr.. Churchill said. 1--WE
don't want to ask anything that
would not be Of common bene-
f1t."
The Prime Minister said he
had been unhappy to see the in
tense clashes between American
political leaders during the elec-
ton campaign-and to see "all
our old friends flung against
each other"
"You do go in for this sort of
thing very thoroughly, you
know" he remarked.
Mr.. Churchill, after a short
stay in New York, is scheduled
to go to Washington Wednesday
to pay his respects to President
Truman, then will 60 on to ia
maica for a two-week vacation.
He said he had not been in
vited to address a joint session
OF Congress. as had been re-
ported in Washington, and had
no plans to do so.
Would Welcome Visit.
Asked if he planned to in
vite Mr.. Truman to visit Eng
land. Mr.. Churchill said it would
not be up to him to extend such
an invitation. but he added:
1T is needless to say how
honored and delighted we would
be If your great President
chooses to pay us a visit after
he lays aside his duties of Office"
MIR. Churchill appeared pale as
Evening star., 1953-01-05
S500,0O Explosion Rocks
3.BIock Kansas City Area
by ths Asseeiaied Press

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 5.-An
explosion which shattered win
dows over a three-block area
today destroyed three small busi-
ness houses and caused extensive
damage to q fourth.
Fire Chief Harvey Baldwin
estimated property damage at
100000.
No injuries were reported.
The explosion was followed by
fire. The blast blew out the root
and sides of O small restaurant,
set fire to two adjoining busi-
nesses and severely damaged at
least six automobiles.
Cause Of the explosion at Ar
mour and Broadway in uptown
Kansas City was not known.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Appeals Court Rules
Rubinstein Is Free
Until Injunction Suit

The U. s. Court of Appeals for
the District Of Columbia today
ruled that Serge Rubinstein,
draft-dodging financier, may re-
main free pending hearing of an
injunction suit which asks that
deportation proceedings against
him be voided.
The ruling came as a previous
order staying the arrest Of Ru-
binstein approached its II am.
deadline. Last week Attorney
General McGranery demanded
that Rubinstein surrender to i'm
migration officials for detention
at Ellis Island to await word on
what country will accept him.
The deportation proceedings
were based on Rubinstein's con-
Viction in 1947 on draft evasion
charges. Rubinstein served two
years in prison as a result.
The Government, contending
that his offenSe was one involv-
ing moral turpitude. pressed for
deportation.
Defense Cites Ruling.
Shortly after Mr.. McGranery's
order for the detention OF Rubin
stein, the latter's attorneys OBJ
tanned an order staying the
move. Meantime, they had filed
the injunction suit that con-
tended among other things that
Rubinstein's offense did not in
volve moral turpitude.
The suit also asserted that at
one immigration hearing the
presiding officer ruled in favor
of Rubinstein. Subsequently, it
was asserted, re-hearing was
ordered in which deportation
proceedings were upheld.
In further staying the custody
order, the appellate court said
in part:
"The case is remanded to Dis
trict Court to give consideration
to the validity OF the proposed
detention an order is now
being drawn continuing the re-
straint on the Attorney Cen
eral :"
No Country to Take Him.
Last week, Judge David A..
Pine refused to interfere with
Mr.. McGranery's move to take
Rubinstein into custody. Rubin
STEMS attorneys have argued
that their is no country on rec
ord as having signified willing
ness to accept their client.
Were he to be deported to his
native Russia. providing Russia
would accept him, it was argued
he would be subjected to
physical persecution. Rubin
stein fled Russia in 1918 with
his parents when the Com
munists seized control. Under
the law. one may not be de-
ported to any country which
would physically persecute him.
Evening star., 1953-01-05

Al. colored. of the 900 block of
Independence avenue Sc. as the
suspect. charging him with keep
ing and selling whisky without
license. The others arrested
we're:
Mrs. Florence English, AZ. COL
ored, of the 900 block of Inde-
pendence avenue Sc; David
Hammond, so. colored. of the
first block of I street NE,
charged with keeping and selling
whisky without a license. and
Claudine Emma Norris. 46, COL
ored, of the first block of Fenton
court NV, charged with keep