davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Constantine Brown

Secretary of State Dulles
proved himself once more a
skillful negotiator at the five
day foreign ministers confer
ences in Washington. He
turned to good advantage de-
velopments which had not
been foreseen by the French
and British governments when
their spokesmen, Georges BIZ
dault and Lord Salisbury. left
their respective capitals. These
were the purging Of Lavrenti
Beria and an unexpected large
scale Red offensive in Korea.
Apparently. neither event had
been forecast by the allied dip
lomatic missions In Moscow or
by the intelligence services in
Korea. Lord Salisbury ad-
mitted frankly that these two
momentouS occurrences had
come to the conferees as a
complete surprise.
Under the impact Of these
developments, a compromise
between the United States and
its two major European allies
concerning the Big Four meet
ing was possible. It was agreed
that since nobody could guess
what will happen in Moscow
in the course of the next few
months, the meeting of the
heads of states strongly urged
until recently by the British
and French governments would
be useless. But a minor-league
meeting among the foreign
secretaries of the four powers
might serve a good purpose,
provided it's agenda was re-
stricted to the uniflcation of
Germany and a peace treaty
with Austria. Thus q psyche
logical ball was thrown across
the Iron Curtain to the Krem-
lin, where it must be decided
! whether Foreign Minister Mo-
lotov. should meet his foreign
colleagues. or not.
The decision to invite Molo-
tov to a foreign ministers
conference is also a fishing
expedition. One of the high
level speculations over the
Evening star., 1953-07-16

cottage south Of Glen Burnie
June IL.
Shaulis gave himself up in
Hagerstown after a 40-hour
fight into western Maryland
and Pennsylvania with the five
children. ranging in age from 18
months to 9 years. He has plead
ed not guilty.
He told police his foreign
make automatic pistol acci-
dentally fired as he cleaned it.
He said he became frantic and
fled.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Girl Seriously Hurt
In Climbing Tetons
By the Asseeiated Prsss

JACKSON, Wyo., July 16.-
Norma Hart. a young mountain
climber from Lynn. Mass, broke
her back in two places when a
sling rope broke and she plunged
30 feet to a ledge at the $4,000
foot level in the Teton noun
tains.
The accident occurred Tues
day, but she did not reach hos
pital until yesterday. The girl
and a companion, Roger Smith,
also of Lynn. were making a
hazardous shift in their climb
at the time of the accident.
Physicians said they expect
her to recover,
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Carpenter 10 Face Charge
In Death Of Mother OF 5
By the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 16.-Ar-
raignment of Francis Shaulis,
jr. Harundale carpenter and
former Army Ranger, charged
with killing the mother of his
five children, has been set for
tomorrow in Anne Arundel
County Circuit Court.
Shaulis. 81, was indicted on a
murder charge by a county
grand jury last week.
He is being charged with
shooting his wife, May Ann, 27,
whose body was found in their
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Presidents Healthy Respect
For Newsmen DivuIgedby Aide

the war and "kind of likes to
have you around"
Noting what Mr.. Hagerty had
said about trying to give out all
information possible, he was
asked what the Presidents golf
score was earlier in the day. Mr..
Hagerty said that same question
has been asked for five months
and reiterated that the Presi-
dents golf is the Presidents own
affair.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Heavy GI Mail Cargo Lost
In Pacific Ship Sinking
By the Asaoeinfad Press

By the N3SocidIed FTeN
The Army has disclosed that
81 pouches Of first class mail and
4,513 sacks of parcels addressed
to servicemen in Korea were lost
when the S. S. Jacob Luckenbach
sank Tuesday.
A postal official said the mail
was posted in various parts Of
the United States between July
3 and IL.
The Lukenbach went down in
the Pacific off San Francisco
after a collision with the s. S.
Hawaiian Pilot.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

lished with savings achieved
through internationally super
vised disarmament. Such plan
reflects the views of President
Eisenhower.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03
Peter J. Mcclure Labor Day Founder

Peter J. McGuire first proposed a general holiday for the laborlng classes, a day (which shall be Iabor's an occasion devoted to the industrial spirit, the great vital force of every nation" Me Guire, who was founder of the Carpenters Union and co-foun- der of the American Federation of Labor, also fought left-wlng ideologies and union movements in the latter part of the last cen tury.
 According to the record, it was Mcclure, at that time general secreatry of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, and a delegate to the Central Labor Union of New York, who pro- posed a motion at meeting of the latter. group on May 8, 1882, recommending that one day in the year be designated as Labor Day" for the purpose of honoring "Those who from crude nature have delved and carved all the grandeur we behold'
 He suggested the first Monday in September for the holiday he had in mind, 'as it would come at the. most pleasant season of the year, nearly midway between the Fourth of July and Thanksgiving, and would fill a wide gap in the chronology of legal holidays"
 McGuire's resolution was adop- ted and a committee was appoint ed to plan a demonstration in line with his suggestion of a street parade, which would publicly show the strength and esprit de corps of the trade and labor or ganizations," to be followed by "a picnic or a festival in some grove" The first Labor Day oc- cured on Tuesday, Septeber 5, 1882, in New York City. In 1884 the first Monday in September was selected.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03
-e gygy M Hzlu ' v luuvzuuuzann asSsss' aEsgs='es'

examinations would be unwork- able. However, as Delegate Bart lett has argued, those studies were first based on the 1940 population figure of some 72,000 persons which has more than doubled in the intervening years.
 The vast majority of federal employees in Alaska are placed in what is known as Schedule A positions which are subject to removal simply through notifica- ton to that effect. In 1947 Presi- dent Truman issued an executive order extending removal safe guards to all employees with civil service status serving in Schedule A positions, but that protection, with the exception of persons subject to veterans preference, was removed through recent or der issued by President Eisen- hover. Should competitive exam nations be established for the Territory, Delegate Bartlett has stated, persons working for the federal government in Alaska would thus acquire civil service status and the Schedule A desig- nation would be abolished.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03
PALMER MAN
 TAKES SEWARD BRIDE

Miss Christine Blatchford of Seward became the bride of PFC Rex Hardage in an evening cere- mony performed August 30 in the Seward Baptist Mission by Reverend Carpenter.
 For her wedding the bride wore a white ballerina length dress and carried a nosegay of red roses. Lorranna Stop, maid of-honor, was her only attend ant.
 Lawrence Anderson was best man.
 Following the ceremony the couple was honored at a recep' ton.
 MT. and Mrs. Glenn Hardage parents of the bridegroom; Mir and Mrs. Bud Billet and son Michael and Mrs. Lloyd Lawtor and son Jeffery all of Palmer al tended the wedding.
 The bride and bridegroom are spending a few days in Anchor age before returning to Seward where the bridegroom is station. ed.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03
Former Postmaster Goes 10 Texas

Harry B. DeLand, Principal Appeals Referee of the Employ ment Security Commission, is re- signing from the Alaska agency which he has served for five years to accept a position in the Dallas office of the Texas Employment Commission, he announced last week.
 DeLand, a resident of Alaska for Is years, went to Juneau ten years ago from Palmer where he had been postmaster. Several brothers live in the Matanuska Valley.
 Before joining the E.S.C., De Land was Supervising Deputy of the Department of Taxation. For ESC he has served as Field Au. ditor and Chief of Field Opera tions. Active in the International Association of Personnel in En- ployment Security, DeLand last year was Executive Committee man for Region 13 comprising the Pacific Northwest states and Alas ka.
 Mrs. DeLand, an employee in the Juneau postoffice, will go to Dallas later with son Frankie, Is, and daughter Eileen, II. Another
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03
By Mary Lee Council Secretary to Delegate Bartlett
Congressional Appropriations
 For Alaska
~~~~~~


 For Alaska
 Appropriations made available by Congress for the 1854 fiscal year amounting to 140,387,330 for Alaska activities may be reduced through cut in spending order ed by the Bureau of the Budget. It is expected that the Budget Bureau will make new estimate shortly for spending by govern ment agencies during the current fiscal year.
 Agriculture Department The Rural Identification Ad- ministration would have an est timated $6R million available for telephone and identification loans in Alaska which makes up the major portion of the $7.968,- 146 made available for Alaska functions of the Agriculture De- partment. The remaining funds would be divided as follows: $6O,- 498 for Extension Service work; $121,O13 for Experiment Station work; $27O,00O for agricultural research; $658,495 for the Forest Service, including $430,6OO for protection and management, S168,OOO for roads and trials, S5l,- 871 for research and $8,O24 for forest highways; $92,395 for Pro- duction and Marketing, including S33,219 for the school lunch pro- gram; an estimated $105,745 for the Soil Conservation Service and S16O,OOO for the Farmers Home Administration.
 Civil Service Examinations
 Delegate Bartlett has renewed his efforts to have the Civil Ser vice Commission establish com petitive examinations in Alaska for federal appointments.
 In writing to Chairman Philip Young of the Commission, the Delegate stated his belief tha such examinations would be prac ticable and equitable and pointed to the fact that the main center: of Alaska are no longer sparsel5 populated, Alaska as of July o. last year having some 182,0OO per sons, according to the Censu: Bureau. The Commission has pre- viously studied this problem a Delegate Bartlett's request bu has contended that competitive
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03

The Nebraska Republican, said he would offer the amendment in view of the fact that Governor B. Frank Heintzleman only re- gently took office an dshould have an opportunity to work out his program through the term to which he was appointed by Presi- dent Eisenhower.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03
Elective Governor Bill Will be Amended

KETCHICAN The bill for an
 elective governor for Alaska will when and if it comes before Congress, be amended so as to defer the first election of a Terri torial chief executive from 1854 to 1856. Senator Hugh Butler an nounced during the Statehood hearing in Ketchican last week.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03

daughter, Eloise, IS, plans to re- main in Juneau, where she works for the Department of Public Welfare.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-03
OLD s M BILE'S

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
MOnrOvia Youth
Winner of CamD
Miniwanca Trip

Four outstanding Maryland All
Club members will attend the an
nual leadership training program
at Camp Miniwanca, near Muske-
gon, Michigan.
The two weeks trip to the camp,
which overlooks Lake Michigan,
goes to Nancy Devilbiss of New
Windsor, Carroll County; Esther
Shryock, Oldtown, Allegheny
County; James Arnold, Monrovia,
Montgomery County; and Robert
Hutchins, of Owings, Calvert
County.
The girls will attend camp Ju-
ly 81 through August 8, and the
boys are scheduled to attend Au-
gust 10 through %.
Camp awards were made on the
basis of four-fold Development
physical, mental, social and relig-
ious, according to Mylo Downey,
state All Club agent, and Dorothy
Emerson, associate state All Club
agent. The program at Camp
Miniwanca is especially designed to
develop leadership in young people
with emphasis placed on lecture
discussion periods.
James Arnold, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Arnold, is a member of
the Damascus All Club. Garden
ing, one of his chief All projects,
has given him a financial backlog
for his agricultural education at
the University of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
William Wallace
Weds Miss Poole
At Washington

The Navy Security Chapel,
Washington, DC, was attractively
decorated with white gladioi and
chrysanthemums for the wedding
on July II at S pm. Of Miss Vir-
ginia Leigh Poole and Mr.. William
Wallace of Silver Spring.
Chaplain Cyrus Best of the Navy
Hospital at Quantico was the Of
floating clergyman.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr.. Wallace Poole and the late
Carrie Williams Poole, was lovely
in a white linen dress and shoes
and starched lace hat. Each was
decorated with tiny seed pearls
and rhinestones. She carried a
white satin prayer book with a
single orchid.
Mrs. Riggs Darby of Boyd, cous-
in of the bride, served as her ma
tron of honor attired in a blue
linen suit carrying a nosegay of
pink rosebuds and carnations. Mr..
William Harrison of Washington
was best man.
Following the ceremony the
bride and groom left for honey
moon trip. They will be at home
in Silver Spring after August l.
Mrs. Wallace is assistant field
director of the American Red
Cross, stationed at Walter Reed
Army Medical Center.
Mr.. Wallace is accountant for
Dumont Television in Washington.
The bride was honored at a SER
les of parties preceding her we'd
ding. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Elgin
of Chevy Chase entertained the
evening before the wedding. Mrs.
c. w. Immler had luncheon. Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Freeman of Gath
ersburg had a buffet supper on
July II. While on July IL Mrs.
Riggs Darby, Mrs. Darby Peddi-
cord and Mrs. Helen Humphrey
had a luncheon and shower for her
in the home of Mrs. Humphrey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

observation-disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Luthy have
returned home after a lovely two
weeks vacation in Rockport, Mass.
Even little Jackie has a beautiful
tan.
Last Thursday night a jewelry
party was given by Mrs. Merle
Smith. Ten guests were present.
On. Monday, July 18th, Arthur
(Butch) Davidson, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Meredith Davidson, cele-
brated his second birthday with a
little party which several of his
little friends of his own age at
tended.
Mrs. James Donoghue has joined
the Artists Guild of Broadwood
Manor. She is doing very well
with her first oil painting Mrs.
William Swingle, who is Feepper-
ating from her operation, is enjoy
ing her hobby of painting especially
at this time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
Marriage Licenses

Albert John Bliss, of Silver
Spring, Md, and Arlene Christine
Yost, of Takoma Park, Md.
Lawrence Jonas Heller, Jr. of
Dickerson, Nd, and Jean Eliza
beth LETTERS of GAINESVILLE, Md.
Wayne Smith, of Boyd, Md. and
Gatsy Newson of Washington, DC.
Otto Allen Will of Rockville,
Nd, and Gwen Elizabeth Tudor of
Bethesda, Md.
John l.. Baldwin, Jr. of Silver
Spring, Md, and De Anne Hays
of Bethesda, Nd.
Edward Joseph La Chapelle of
Omaha, Nebr., and Louise Mills of
Gaithersburg, Md.
Joseph C. Rodgers of Takoma
Park, Md, and Mary 10 Roger of
Bethesda, Md.
James j. Witherspoon of Beth
esda, Md, and Cora V. Campbell
of Amissville, Va.
Seymour l.. Friess of Bethesda,
Md, and Mary Eugenia Tarver of
Bethesda, Md.
Johnnie Carroll Walter of Ia
koma Park, Md, and Mary Frances
Berg of Silver Spring, Md.
John William Ford of Bethesda,
Nd, and Shannon Neil Keesler of
Silver Spring, Md.
Curtis Duane Wellington Of
Forest Glen, Md, and Betty Coon
of Forest Glen, Md.
Malcolm Paul Booher of Wash
ington, DC, and Catherine H. Van
Mort, of Cabin John, Md.
William Leon Clark of Silver
Spring, Md, and Nadine w. Nc
Cumber of Alexandria, Va.
Joseph Leo Healy of Fort Bel
voir, Va, and Ruth Loretta Far
rell of Silver Spring, Md.
Edward Nathaniel Norris of
Silver Spring, Md, and Ursuline
Christine Davis of Washington,
DC.
William Sennett Parker of New
ark, Ohio, and Gene Clare Web
ster of Chevy Chase, Md.
George John Helwig of District
Heights, Md, and Barbara l..
Ameigh of New York, N. Y.
James Daring Slaughter, of Sill
yer Spring, Md, and Margaret
Anne KILLER of Rockville, Md.
Robert T. Krise of Takoma Park,
Md, and Bertha Pendleton of Or
ange, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

S. Brook Moore and Mr.. Moore.
DR.. Harry Hendrick drove. up
from Rutherfordton, N. C. last
Saturday to bring his daughter,
Lucy, who will stay for an indefin-
lite time with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beavers, at
their home, "Lucy's Maryland" in
Brookeville. This intriguing name
for their place did not come out
of an old deed, as it sounds, but
"just grew" because Lucy, aged
5, always asks on the family trips
up from North Carolina, "When
do we get to Maryland, and she
has made it clear that the only
Maryland" is her grandparents
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Beavers en-
tertained Friday evening with a
picnic supper when their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Justus Mey-
err, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stab
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mar
tin, Mrs. w. Arthur Carr, their
granddaughter, and Johnny Meyer.
The Friends Daily Vacation Re-
ligious School is being held this
week at the Community House
from 9-12 am. The final session
will be Sunday, July &c, and will
be elimination of the weeks ac-
Invites, which are based on the
theme, discovering God in the
Beautiful" Mr. and Mrs. Marlin
Dawson of Baltimore are directing
the classes. They are houseguests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ashelman,
jr., for the week. Miss Henrietta
Smith of Lincoln, Va, is also one
of the teachers. Among the local
residents who are acting as lead
ers are Mrs. S. Brook Moore, Mrs.
Richard Prizes, Mrs. Robert John
son, Mrs. Herman Engel of Beth
esda, Mrs. Brooke Farquhar, Mrs.
Thornton Brown and Miss Beth
Miller.
The Bermuda trip of the three
Miller girls, reported last week,
should have read that it was Civ
en- them by all five of the other
members of the party. In fact,
Miss Ann Miller tells us that the
idea really originated with Miss
Anne Mitchell who is we'll known
here, as she visited many times at
The Highlands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
First Permanent Jewish
Chapel In County Started

Construction on the first per-
manent Jewish Chapel in Mont
gomery County began this week at
the Montgomery County Jewish
Community, Inc, 1901 East-West
Highway, Chevy Chase. Morris
Davidson, Religious Chairman, an
flounced.
The Chapel will seat approx
mately 200 persons at religious
service. 1t is expected that the
chapel will be ready for use by
the end of August.
The Chapel marks a milestone
in the history of Montgomery
County Jewry for it will enable
men and women of Jewish faith to
worship in dignifed and solemn
surroundings. Zolton Hoffman,
Chairman of the Chapel Commit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

Miss Zoe Wadsworth has been
out in st. Louis about a month
helping sister Betty, pull-off niece
Mary's wedding When they left
here, they still didn't know when
the wedding was to be, so write
me, Zoe, all the details so l can
send it to the Sentinel. Nephew
Steve Shadduck, was to return to
the Grove with Zoe for his an
nual summer visit.
Mrs. H. Clark Helms has been
in Wisconsin for several weeks
visiting around in Mrs. Otto's new
Plymouth. Mrs. Otto doesn't drive
so she is delighted to have Mrs.
Helms visit.
Mrs. William Booth is planning
trip to Sacketts Harbor, N. Y.
where she will be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jackson; and
then to Bear Mountain, N. Y.
where she will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Maxwell Davidson.
Mrs. Ruth Robertson and Mrs.
Lois Miers left this past week for
the summer in California as guests
of their brother Tom, and hislfam,-
lily.
The George Pughes also left this
week for a visit to the really wild
west, Colorado West of the Rock
les where Georges family live, and
then back to Michigan to spend
the remainder of the summer with
James family.
Ann Brooks drove to Tennessee
last week to visit her brother, Hun
ter.
AS IF EVERYBODY DIDN'T
KNOW 1T land either won or lost
bet) The most important baby
born in w. G. on that day was
Frank Martin Hundley, End.
In what was probably an I'M
precedented affair, the "boys in the
back room" gave Doc shower
and contributed some items which
they thought a boy Hundley
shouldn't be without.
We wish to congratulate DR..
Hundley not only upon the birth
of his son, but also upon being
written up recently in publication
entitled a "Roster of Eminents".
At the last meeting of the Wom-
ans Club the film borrowed from
the Library "The Restoration of
Williamsburg" was shown. The
names of Mrs. Herman Allen and
Miss Margaret McGregor were
presented for membership The fol-
lowing dates were announced:
August 3-Open house; July 25th
-Rummage Sale; August S-Town
meeting to vote on the Restora-
ton of Maple Lake.
A charming wedding was held in
the Rockville Baptist Church last
Saturday, July Is, when Miss Jan
Pray, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth L. Pray of Washington
Grove, was married to Mr.. Francis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
BrOadWOOd
Manor
Community.
Mrs. Merle Smith
Phone Poplar 1893

0NTIllTTlHIIHIIHlIITNITTITIIIINNDlIlNIITlNNlIlE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

j. McIlvain of Freehold, NJ, the
Rev. Jacob Gamble officiating.
Following the ceremony h ere
was wedding party at Normandy
Farm. Among the guests were the
the BRIDES grandmother, Mrs. Will
liam L. Pray, and the groom's two
sisters, Mrs. Bernice M. Parker and
Mrs. Margaret Ann Payton. After
wedding trip the young couple
will live at Freehold, NJ, for the
balance of the summer until the
groom returns to his classes at the
University Of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
UNSEASONED TRAVELLER

Interviews in the children's play
room of the French luxury liner,
lie de France, are featured -,
Sunday at pm. in the next of the
WGAY series, "The Unseasoned
Traveller. Joe Brechner, WGAY
general manager, and his wife,
Marion, speak with the parents of
children using this fabulous play
room. The governess in charge is
also interviewed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

tee, expressed satisfaction at the
many persons who had voluntarily
underwritten the cost of the con-
struction.
Dedication of the Chapel will
take place in the fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

Be careful to keep insect re-
pellents away from your eyes and
mouth. They may cause brief but
severe singing.