davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
Clubs Horse Show
Attracts Entries

Sixty entrants have registered
Tor the Tri-County Riding Club
Horse Show, which will be held
Saturday at River Lawn" home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Chris
Jensen on Route 626 between
ScottSville and HoWardsville.
There will be nine classes in the
SNO.'.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
1T. GOV. HERE WEDNESDAY

Virginia 1t. Gov. A. f. Step
hens talked briefly with friends
in Farmville. Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-08-06

turned from a trip to. Columbia,
S. c. They visited friends at
Myrtle Beach and other points CT
interest. Their young sons visited
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Harding, here, and at
tended the Bible school with their
aunt, Miss Mary Harding.
The Harding's other daughter,
Mrs. Peggy Crotts, is also visiting
with them. She will soon leave for
North Carolina to attend a we'd
ding, and will go from there to
Florida where she and her husband
will build a home.
On Thursday, July 10, Mrs. Mary
Pumphrey Meteney sailed for
Rotterdam, Holland on the Swedish
liner Ryndam. She will be met by
ner son, Capt. Meteney, of the
U. S. Air Force and his wife. Capt.
Meteney is stationed at Weisbaden,
Germany. While the guest of her
son Mrs. Meteney will visit Eng
land, Scotland, Denmark, ard
Switzerland. We know that she'll
bring home many china mementos
of her trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Rawn had
as guests few weekends ago their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Barndt, and family
Of Telford, Pa. George Rawn came
home with them after spending
two weeks in Pennsylvania visit
ing his brothers.
Work on the Germantown Bap-
fist Church educational building is
progressing swiftly. Many of the
congregation are assisting the
building chairman, Mr.. Garnett
Umberger, in the work on Sat-
urdays. The ladies of the church
prepare a picnic dinner to serve
all who work there. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph f. Dove and
children, Jimmie and Teresa Anne
spent several weekends in Lost
River, w. Va, and with friends in
Fulks Run and Harrisonburg, Va.
Teresa Anne Dove, Genevieve
and Louise Davis and Jeanne
Simms have spent a week at the
Baptist camp for young folks at
Camp Rocks. Money to send chill
dren to this camp was left by Mrs.
Levering Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Bogdan Jovanovich and
sons have returned home after
spending their vacation with re-
latives and friends in Massachu-
sets.
Mrs. James Strickler of the
Cider Barrel Trailer Court enter
tained the evening circle of the
Neelsville Missionary Group sew
eral Tuesdays ago.
The many friends of Mr.. George
Schaeffer are glad to know he is
home from the hospital. We all
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. F. E. Johnson and Mr.. John
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-08-06
BOOkmObile Schedule

Friday, August 7--Burtonsville,
2:45 to 400 pm; Cabin John, $3.50
to 5:l5; Forest Grove Recreation
Center, 100 to 800; McKenney
Hills, 3l5 to 4:30; Olney Theater,
100 to 200; Rock Greek Gardens.
GAS to 900 pm.
Saturday, August S--Sligo Park
Apts., 9:30 to HOO am; Brook
mont, 1915 to lis; Woodacres,
l:30 to 2:45; Glen Echo, 300 to
4:30.
Monday, August 1O-Alta Vista,
$3.50 to 4:S0; Hyattstown, 2:3O to
4:40; Piney Branch and Flower
Ave, 800 to 4:30; Rolling Terrace
School, LOO to 2:45; Twin Brook,
GOO to 7:15; Wheaton City, 1870
to $40.
Tuesday, August Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Cetner,
9:30 to 11:00 am; Glenmont, 3:15
TO 4:30 pm; Greenacres School,
1880 to 1890; Homewood Recrea-
ton Center, $3.50 to HOO am;
Lake Shopping Center, $3.50 to
4'30; Lone Oak, 1:30 to 4:30,
Lynnbrook Recreation Center,
1890 to 2:30; Parkside Recreation
Center, loo to 2;50; Woodlin,
1000 to 1900.
Wednesday, August Broad
acres Recreation Center, 1870 70
4:30, with a story hour or little
ones at the school, at 2 p.m.;
Brookeville, 2:30 to 3:45; Chevy
Chase Shopping Center, 2:3O to
500; Green Acres, 100 to 200;
Northwest Park Apis, $3.50 to $50
pm; Olney, 400 to 4:45; Unity,
1870 to 2:15.
Thursday, August 13-Ayrlawn,
$3.50 to 11:00 am; Bannockburn,
1880 to 1890; Connecticut Ave
Estates, 1000 to 1890; Glen Haven
Recreation Center, 1000 to 1900;
Mac Donald Knolls, l to 2:45;
Oakview Community, 3:15 to 4:30;
Parkwood, 3:15 to 4:3O; Potomac,
2 to 4:30; Sumner, / 80 to 2:40.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-08-06
RockAnd Gon,n.unity Hews
Winfield Smith Poplar 26342
Mrs. Winfield Smith

Sandy and Eleanor White of
Greenbelt spent part of last week
with the S. H. Harris, 2010 Rock
land Avene. The girls are play
mates of Sandy and Alice from
their former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Napoli,
1908 Brooke Drive, attended a
birthday party for their sister-ir-
law on Thursday, July 23. The
Napoli's, who live in Falls Church,
Virginia, had new son to show
off.
A farewell party was held on
Monday, July q, for William Sodt,
2003 Rockland Avenue. Bill is be-
ing sent to Korea but hopes to be
back within year. Well all miss
you and wish you the best of luck.
The past week has been a busy
one for the Boyd Richardson's, POLL
Rockland Avenue. Marge's sisters
and families have been visiting
with them. From Oceanside, Cali
fornia, came Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sokolowski and their son, Danny.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gecsi were
from Cleveland, Ohio. And from
Marge's hometown of Johnstown,
Pa, was Mrs. Steve Gallop and
her children, Tommy, and Betsy,
and Marge's brother Robert Sabo.
Sister Helen and family of Wash
ington, D. c., Joined the group on
Sunday for a nice gathering.
Sally Martin, daughter of Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-08-06

until August 8. He is in Richmond,
Va.
We were very sorry to hear Of
the sudden passing of Jay Boil
tons mother, Mrs. M. R. Bolton
of Lingestown, Pa, on July 13.
The previous week the Bottoms
had had very pleasant visit with
jays parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Boil
ton had been married for over So
years.
The Willinghams have returned
from vacation trip to Wildwood,
N. j., and Niagara Falls. We are
very glad they had a nice time,
but sorry they didn't see how
pretty their gladiolas were. They
bloomed while they were gone.
The Matish family recently en-
tertained for a week their little
friend Eileen Sosville of Newark.
N. j., who is 9 years old. Eileen
"Honey") and Leanne Matish had
very pleasant time together.
The Bottoms had a pleasant visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Trainer
and their two sons, from Kensing-
ton, on Saturday evening; and on
Sunday entertained Captain and
Mrs. William Hale of Bethesda.
Last Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Smith were visited by
Merle's aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd H. Smith, and their two
sons from Dayton, Ohio, whom
they have not seen for about s
years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-08-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Rev. and Mrs. Albert w.
Lenz left last week for a months
vacation in Pennsylvania and Can
ada accompanied by their son Ted
dy. Their daughter preceded them
TO Pennsylvania to visit with her
grandmother.
During the Rev. Lenz's vaca-
tion the Rev. R. w. Hand of Fort
Pierce, Fla, a former pastor of
Neelsville Church will preach. The
Rev. P. Kerr of Boyd Presbyterian
Church will preach two Sundays.
Sgt. Earl Umberger of the Army
Paratroopers has received his dis
charge and is now at home. We'll
come home, Earl.
On July "a the SO members of
the vacation Bible school of the
Germantown Baptist Church pre-
sented lovely service. Miss Mary
Virginia Weibracht of Frostburg
assisted in the school. There were
eight decisions for Christ. Sewing
for the Baptist Home for Children,
they made some 25 dresses and
skirts. Z tea towels and 200 hot
pads were made for the church
kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Curtis re-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-08-06
BrOadWOOd
Manor
Community
Mrs. Merle Smith
Phone Poplar 2-69!3

ITTTTTTIIITNTITTIIITTTITTITITIITIUNTTTTTITTTTI
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-08-06

Burke had as their guests recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Johnson Of
Cobb Lsland and Mr.. and Mrs.
James f. Burke and family of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Krise and
sons have returned home after
visiting relatives in Connecticut.
Mr.. George Rawn spent month
visiting relatives in Pennsylvania.
Everyone is cordially invited to
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-08-06
Straight Roads
Are Dangerous

The straight and narrow path
can lead to trouble!
Seventy-seven per cent of the
fatal motor vehicle accidents last
year occurred on straight roads,
according to the 1853 edition of
Accident Facts" the National
Safety Councils statistical year.
book.
Unfavorable road conditions,
such as a wet, muddy, snowy or
icy surface, were reported in only
one out of five fatal accidents.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-08-06

The Donoghue family returned
last week from a very pleasant
Besides going to the
beach, they left their children with
Doris parents in Vineland, N. j.,
for several days and went to New
York City where they went sight
seeing and enjoyed real rest.
Albert C. Loomis of 1906 Grand
in Ave. is away in the Reserves
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-08-06
Miss Bette Owens
Engagement
E8&S
Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Owens, Sr.
of Gaithersburg announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Bet
tie Louisa, to Donald Edward
Howard. Mr.. Howard is the son
of Mrs. Beulah l. Whipp of Sell
man, Md.
The wedding will take place on
September 6 at a pm. at st.
Luke's Lutheran Church at Red
land. The Rev. George P. Schmidt
will officiate.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-08-06
PopIar 2-6342

and Mrs. c. Hubert Martin, 1910
Brooke Drive, spent last week in
Hagerstown with her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Harris, 2O10
Rockland Avenue, enjoyed an
overnight visit with Hilda's brother
from North Carolina.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-08-06

attend the cornerstone laying at
the Germantown Baptist Church
on Road on Sunday afternoon,
August 16, at 8 o'clock. There will
be special singing and speaking.
Miss Mary Clinedinst is vaca-
tiohing at Ocean City, Md. Her
brother, young David, is visiting
with his uncle in Silver Spring
while recovering from a broken
ankle received while playing, base
ball.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-08-06
Miss Rebecca Leaman
Phone Gaithersburg IOWA

Observation-Disclosures
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-08-06

In the old Georgetown section
of Washington, d. c., notes the
National Geographic Society, street
sanitation is considered so import
ant that street cleaners are given
an annual garden party.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-08-06

Ray and sons and Mrs. Richard
Ray of Beltsville, Cpl. Lewis Ray
Of Paris Island, s. c., Pvt. Rich
ard Levitrese of Dover, N. H., and
Mr.. Jack Owen of New York City.
Pvt. Ray left Wednesday to re-
port to Atlanta, Georgia, to attend
welding school.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-08-06

Toads of the Bufo marinus
species multiply like rabbits and,
like goats, eat everything from
cigar butts to paper napkins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
Formal Action On
|Br. Guiana Asked

L0NnoN - - Rnme mlnizaHF
cnnrxAMs esssFsmsui rs ankn1
parilamemanFy aefAnm en- 81 crasr
isrmaHT ssapxn6ng nrlllsA
Gunna's esmaGnaHsm 60 sntslna
- 90 intnEim n6mlnstrxflan
rha new er8aminafion 80. So
mlttsd - parilamenl ina niglsa.
psssidss ~ an sxacuiixs eganxa
and iealaiafkEa emmmxR. Tmn two
an6ias 81 - eins9iy supervlzsd
~ ths bFi&l3h esEsRmnx ard -
I'll appoina eRpaFtm9na hnaa2.
TIE ngxernnE h ) beem adminls.
leEin1 GAa somih AmeFiemm cuieag
undRr emsrasney puwers gramaad
IN ~ ne Colanlal 0llles alaer
: suapem6e6 aha Guimmam cnunai-
iHilna en Oxt. o. A lhni tine. -
sessrnmenf e - progressive
p@nples party US kiekad cot em
gFvunds i waa eonxplFing b eStah-
hAA . CommanlSi siais.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06

NEw YoRE R-uncie San
shouid g a. Fi9ha next year BE-.
Geese Amerieam hunlnaas ID 6sing
90 eel tAls year.
Tmx psymenlz. starting next
MARIA, CO Ghia pears eurpnraie
enrmings should be considerably
hiEhsr than re TyeaaaEy'H take IL
iss1. via lndiyA.mmi lmcnmas Co.
inlllng higAer rs year. too. The
TEeasuFy kanl from tAn searce
nhalld be higher.
u 18Th eases tAa pTeaenf hsgh
lnenma tax rates applys On naxf
pears earningn end ineomea
Ghers'n Be some eul h rates and
raamFma, whirh 81 alow ~ In ts5s
psymanis % iat1 meames.
Kansas slnfemenla q eoFpora.
toes Cor - first nina momHhs el
fszs sAow ahaf as = whaie they are
puf1lng nzida - peE Get mere noW
% meet naxt Marehs fednral In.
eome and excess profits tax bills
than shey ed ms tine > year ESQ.
Thls ID beeeass eoFpefale earn
lngB befnrs taxes. as reported %
Gar. Gene % aroand - per cent
mere tham IN ne xame period Last
year. AMER taxes. the nsi ineome
h Funmina aromnd "a Ger cent Aigh.
er lhan lat year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
Today's
Business
Mirror

n ga larl years lower ian En-
perted eerpnrsie Ia paymsnis--
&c ID par % sonaN eostly ies1
ssrik6s-uhifk emharrased the
Treasary last Jaae TAs steel
siFlkn alsme ioppsd ahous ere 81.
La doliars Ell IA amoani the
sssel esmpanies had besn expect.
e 10 pay Uncis Sam On iaSz cara
ingh.
whsn earnmxa afus. uncie San
Ices exem mere tAan TIE com.
psaieA bseanss ~ takes mere
lhmn haif a their eaFnings In tax
e. Thanka % . " pr cent corpo.
rate lncoma tAx p.ns TIE added
hlis IL excnns pFalii lsxies co many
companiNa. tke Trsasury vas tai.
ing around $ per eeni e eoFporats
earnings in 49,.
via gross earnIaes higker MS
year, ghe excess profits tax h TAI.
lng an eVen greater share. TIE
tolal TAI taka d estimated b BE
around % Per cert Il tot4l corpo.
rate groas aarnings
TAis III kelp Ne treasury n
Marrh. nut fha trouhis here "a that
almosi % psF cent q the Treas.
u0's togal FeTeaue i N TIE form
ct corporafe al Individual incoms
taxes. vita raiss due 10 be lowered
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
Vatican hImG
Are biUoiilmed

VATICAN EIIE - NaziHan
llnSaft'a Hfl4s.aas easEainn = a.
elA@ mam1hefsFAn = - mt1Fo.
IAMee - . Eap1 rs - -
mesiai hnEafT - D. eua4 = D.
keaia. -
nwinHs a. fhs rgrMei weFa e.
na3meaa sasisEeay " > tnauf nfass-
maNl mlaH9 h3sN ~ Afenal2nop
JesapA :. hllisF q - Louis and
ln3 Nexv hsv. dohn ,. danasana.
iaaAeT eaasrsl - iAs soeisly e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
Safety
Notes

Most pollee cflieefs aEres 81
lsw enlurcem9nl wurk wuuld b
. piaasure 4 Ehgy ewuld eomremirnae
- eilmtnstina ne aeum ed RI.
ran thst nafuFally aremmulniea n
aay el1y-enpecially cne lie Ksy
Vest. HoweEEFs ysu hsnsni fsIkz
wnmt eoUpmraia. zen enm1imma n
brsak . muiliinds q oF4lmnnees
eazisned fuF Tomr EN- aalely. h
oFder 70 save iifa and prupeFtg.
lAe poiire have b akvert ahalr e.
iuEis from elannin9 - ne lgwn ed
speed . gned deal II TIER tire
afTestlne dssenf elllnens whe Il.
80 tAamsalvss 70 iapus inas care
less lee .hTeakorR.
Nlnll shs cIiy eomFa sd yeu -
obaarva thni mlne CT n iem peopas
summonad here ere respeeinhis
family men e. womea. n esFtainiy
dooanI maka q polleemam happy
b aee MS class q pespis invel.
I'd Vii tAs -. Ysl. wAal eaa he
60 albeit itf
city erdlnanees requlre tAai
yom alap a. eartnln imi4rsertloaa
tAsy Stale q apasd Unit ef q M
1T 81 e go know ahoul, lhay
ssgnlFs thnt 80 rsspset - lie.
prupertF. sd peace IL mind a
elher citizens. Thsas eondilions
aren't TO hard 10 abide ~ Il 90
- use q liilis ~ Il ssifxoa.
lrul.
rs elher Cay Aad . lriend
Faiss 'ealn' Win ne about 4 speed.
Iag heksl be received.
II was oniy noing SIXTY On tha
beulssard an6 there wasa1 4 ear
= al9ka when that eep cave ne
- tsekel." ~ complslned.
AbauE ths ealy thlns I eou1d 81
~ fFlnnd was mt 10 daaa. -
- N*A - 8&A4HAA 4t&4
ears o. ths Rad ard MT surely
lAaFe mnsl have hesm az laasl Gee
vshisia h slght whlie Ne YES speed.
lag-namely, ne paliea eruiseF.
Cily Judae Enriqus Engainalde
rs repeatedly emphasized thal
ilnes are nol ieviad In Ctr CouFa
- q somree Fl rsvsnme. re Cts
aeesn1 vast e. ED money galn-
= 10 iAai way. An4 yer police
ufneNfs ere tast Is emphaiie il
stating that \ a na pleasnre iss
lnam 70 burt tha Taxpayer VITO d
pxesidina ten viii . SALARY.
Nmt ypu ~ % chez aIl the
G1y erdlnaneen-no matter hosm
minw ihey might appear. YouT
sase monsy nnd yon might save .
lAe-yuur liial
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
They Wanted Out

KID. okia. "a csapis e e.
trrmhnsd prAsonsrs wrrs schndaied
y iesse the Csrfieid county 1aa
ior lAe state pealsennary 10 serve
auis ter sxnsences today. hui net
bslsrs ne save Sheglif Lklsa
coyae . tsw alsspless nighis.
Szadxy. coyie discoxsred oae
bar - TIER Gel saved tAroukh
and another started en-. Ne coafit
Gated : haeksaw blade
Monaay - thook the par down
b plaY safe ard eonilseaied a..
ether hacksaw hia6e.
Tuesday ~ lound them snwlng
on . iong ehAin harrinz fneir cen
door ard eoufiseated ! lard blade
Wednesday, a searcA produeei
SIN aaoiheT h4ae.
ne prisoasrs were seutenred
yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06

un nexf years neomt, any falllng
Ell IL eorpor1ts ezrnlnEk II ls5g
because of ; posslhi1 bassness CD.
and any falling CT In take home
pay e indiFidasls would put sn
embarrassing ertmp In Treasury
made In 1856.
Ths Treasury eolieeisd soms q
biilion cellars from corporations
last year ard some ~ hillion aol.
lars from lndiyidgais To fhis can
BE- added ieas hiliion cellars in tan.
es wAich ne a. states collected
and some % bAiioa cellars ghai
local governing ualis took in.
Add IN federal excise tar and
ether Feeeipts and ne nalloa's Do.
tai Tar 81 climbs 10 around Is
bilion collars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06
Benson Office Has Rest This Week


WASHINGTON mxns onea Fl
2n9ruaaFy ~ AnsasmEa namAaa
Il aslng : ra1ls fInm : nes4 =
tnia9Hams e. lelaarB - prd
Ia - Il u rnnamt waaks eAheE
HEgiasn3 - saIz1 - -
b sssF1anlsa - 6npsFimanL
- c. u 80 esmmuss,
g.. atex snls nu6ay. - - -
q ea nGlaF 0enann - MmnB
erNm1e o. 80 inaa lmmeaia
aaaxa n - lnea q Faq9aliH e
awms Tara ams aa4 $500
Gtaassm4 CT \ b dnINFTe4
maannm ~ &c. NAaa aeihm. -
6wn az mana8ana Wegs fHeelsaa
m4al nf 80 lnAa9 paaalnna -
- nnnaa Nlaa 10 allar fna g.
nngmnalsa 80 Cemnarxaflem AAf.
glla. ~ nnl eAanas -.
WNEws ahm Il nasaa rn9leaal
esaa e lha n1a1mvnflsa SERVES.
r. praRennI kEua9hl SAP
mrm1a2sN HHmm 90 MnE@mai -
eaenn e 81 canaeFvaisn g.
l1ieIA n eanlnn6ea - FaaFnan-
lrnlaa $50 waA vlFlnally rmlm
aAa sn11EgaIn aafxiea~a elaIm
wA Nnm ~ danA46.
Mamnnn aA8aa els \ appanrud
- IN e O. enMmnnsenElnma
nnaN n4IaGM nananm aelna Mnm.
g. w8g9 ImsnlFs6 ~ 9Tnmps wAleh
80 a4 SO faNoFsd aha ga
ManB maga MaaaAnal u wogna
80 aa
49, 81 lAai fswar lAan lwo
MMaA ANm mArmlmn hasm ~ lnf
49, lae1n9 alnea Is asGTaearv
oF&1a44 - rlan inio epernln.
IT, aaM maf 81 - abeul imo
eemMSH&H9 neneun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06

NKW oRLEAhs m-KFnasi Ne.
nn6a. 13ganreia sanman frum
Msunaasm CO. Tenn-. as 30 30
80 hars aflsr b lssea = birds
fnRs der cages.
- opeme6 - eases h q enc
alega yesterday End falaaseA iuuF
eamnriaa sd nIne parnksels. Al
exeesl > isw I'D beea rsespsursd
laa1 nlRAA
LaFry Kabei. msnagsr e tAe
rtssa'a 81 6spartmani. aai6 anal
Menhds Started ~ cpsmine . saaa
80 laAIag q enmary. ~coma e.
e. hllla hrdie. was h ima enea.
I knnw 80 yoa fBua"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-06

A year acc nnly Marta oi ne
fankeaa hii ~ IL the world Ser.
-. Il ths fs13 classic hs was sha
- Zero viii . 80 hastimg aver.
aGe-i1 hitn u ~ tFlps.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
We'd
rather
FIRST
than be
President!

Sound like sour grapes to you? Well in way it is Who
ever heard of a store being President anyway Butwe
do like to think that as far as stores co. we are
The Peoples choice That's why we're constantly knocking
ourselves out to do things better. That is why's
lot of the time we do things frst
Looking over the record and blushing at our own
boastng we have admit we tree first in Washington with
parking complete air conditioning modern lighting and
ecaaors We first again put large scale fashion
shows television programs. Then we were first in all
America to win the National Brand Names award twice.
first to operate fulsize suburban department stores
with large scale parking first to install self-seection
departments to you time Undoubtedly all of these
things have helped us become lst in volume in
metropolitan Washington
Honest-there are so many other hrsts embanasses
to mention them All we want realy-is to be first
in the hearts of our customers Because they're sure
first in the heart of this store
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Businessmen Seek
Lower Trade Bars

A group of leading business
men and industrialists today an
r1ounced formation of a Com
mittee for National Trade Pol
icy" to work for the lowering of
international trade barriers.
The committee. Incorporated
under New York law, will have
an Office in Washington and an
other in Cincinnati. John S.
Coleman. president of the Bur-
roughs Corp. has been elected
chairman of the board, and
Charles P. Taft, younger brother
of the late Senator Robert A.
Taft Of Ohio. is president.
Without expanding trade. y
Mr. Coleman said in a formal
statement today, "the nations
friendly to us cannot earn
enough to meet their economic
and military needs. We neither
can nor should continue mas
sive grants of aid, nor do our
friends want us to do so. The
only practical and sensible al
tentative is to permit other free
countries to compete in our
markets"
In addition to Mr.. Coleman
and Mr.. Taft, directors of the
committee include Harry A..
Bulls, chairman Of General
Mills, Inc: John j. McCloy.
chairman of the Chase National
Bank of New York: Joseph P.
Spang, jr., president of the Gil
lette Safety Razor Co.: Thomas
B. McCabe, chairman of the
Scott Paper Co.; Morris Rosen-
thai. president of Stein. Hall g.
Co. of New York; Charles Percy,
president of Bell & Howell;
George w. Ball, partner in
Cleary, Gottlieb. Friendly &
Ball, Washington; William l..
Bait of Philadelphia; Ralph
Straus, director of r. H.. Macy
g. Co.. and Edward Littlejohn
of the Burroughs Corp.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Children Tuke Over
Cor Wush on Hot Days
BY the As.eeie,ed Press

LINDEN, N. J. - Anthony
Belluscio's Modern Auto Laun-
dry is closed on Mondays-to to
cars but not children. Mr.. Bel
luscio turns on the showers for
neighborhood youngsters every
Monday between noon and 4
pm. Nearby merchants chip in
with hot dogs. soda pop, ice
cream and cake.
Bill MacFarlane, owner Of a
tavern a few doors away, and
Mr.. Belluscio's brother Frank
watch over the children and see
to it that no one goes away
hungry. Mr.. MacFarlane says
the men play host to about 30
children at each of the Monday
afternoon baths"
He said the practice will con-
tinue as long as the hot weather
and the customer" hold out.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
D. c. Chaplain to Speak

The Rev. Mark Shedron, chap
lain of the National Training
School for Boys, will speak at
the sixth annual conference of
the National Association of
Training School Chaplains. The
meeting will be held tomorrow
through Thursday at the Chill
dren'S Village, Dobbs Ferry, NY.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Gift for Lehiqh U.

A gift Of $2,500, in the form
Of two new scholarships, was
presented to Leigh University
Bethlehem. Pa, last week by
Byron. Inc, a motion picture
studio and laboratory at 1926
Wisconsin avenue NV. They
were set UP in cooperation with
the Society of Motion Picture
and Television Engineers.