davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-20
New Hampshire Charity
Restored by japanese
BY the Associated Press

CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 49,
The Japanese government has
restored a $4,000 charity fund
for needy New Hampshire citi-
zenS.
State Treasurer Alfred S.
ClouseS said today he has been
notified the trust fund. which
became valuelesS a dozen years
ago when Japan went to war
against the United States, now
will yield $3.50 a year. twice as
much as formerly, under a new
plan of the japanese govern
ment.
The fund was established
nearly so years ago when the
Japanese and Russian govern
mentS met at Portsmouth, N. H.,
to sign a peace treaty.
Because of courteSies shown
them by New Hampshire. each
nation set up a $4,000 fund for
Granite State citizens to be used
as voted by the State Legislature.
Russian participation was de-
faulted after the Communist
revolution of 1917.
Over the years income from
the fund has been distributed to
orphanages and charitable
groups.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Deserier 10 East Germany
Believed Army Escapee
BY the Assoeioted Press

HEIDELBERG, Germany, Dec.
19.-The United States Army
said today a soldier who alleg-
edly deserted to East Germany
is belived to be the same one
who recently broke jail in
Frankfurt.
Army headquarters here iden-
titled him as Pvt. Clifford F.
Murphy who was being confined
on a charge of fraudulent re-
enlistment"
An Army spokesman said that
when Murphy re-enlisted he
withheld the fact he had been
discharged from the Army after
his background had been in
vestigated. Such discharges, the
spokesman said, were extremely
rare and generally dealt with
political matters.
"He seemed to have some pur-
pose in wanting to come back
into the Army" the spokesman
said.
Last night ADM, the official
East German news agency said
an American soldier had en-
tered the Soviet zone and asked
asylum. He was identified as
Soldier Clifford Murphy"
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Moscow's Handling Of Berio Case Called Sign
of Fall Of Secret Police and Armys Rise

fense might of the Soviet
motherland."
Apparently, too, the MVD was
eased out of the atomic energy
program with the fall of Beria.
That has been turned over to
the direction of a general with
technical know-how, Vyacheslav
Malyshev, who since his appoint
ment to new and mysterious
Ministry of Medium Industry"
has faded completely from public
view.
Party and Army in Truce.
Now there appears to be a
standoff between the Communist
Party and the army, a sort of
uneasy truce, with each watching
the other carefully.
Thus, the collective leadership
being talked about by the Com
muniSt Party since the death of
Stain is real in this respect:
1t is a collective of six indi-
viduals who rule the party and
government together, because
this is no time for any one of
them to attempt to emerge as
the dictatorial boss.
These six are Malenkov,
Khrushchev. Foreign Minister
v. M. Molotov, Defense Minister
Nicolai Bulganin, Vice Premier
Lazar Kaganovitch and Trade
Minister Mikoyan. There are
three others on the presidium,
but they do not figure as rulers.
| These are Marshal Klementi Y.
VoroShiloy, a figurehead who was
comrade-in arms of Stain and
now occupies the wholly hon.
orary position of president;
Mikhail Saburov and M. G..
Pervukhin. who are industrial
experts dragooned into top spots
by the force of events.
There is no single boss, appar-
emily because none wants to oc-
cupy that uncomfortable position
at this juncture.
just before I left Moscow
Tuesday, I heard from a compe-
tent source that Beria had been
moved out of Lubianka prison,
that ordinary looking building on
Dzherzhinsky Square which once,
ironically, held the Rossia Life
Insurance Co. The removal could
mean only one thing. Beria's
doom was finally sealed. He may
we'll be dead already.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
EMa|enkoV Wed?
No Russian Knows
K'sa State Secret
By Tom Whitney
mer Associated Press CorrespondeI
in Moscow

az AHOoNO"
NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Is Rus
sia's premier. Georgi Malenkov,
married?
Ask an average Russian and
he'll tell you honestly he doesn't
know. How could he? Soviet
newspapers never mention the
subject and Malenkov never ap-
pears in public with his wife-if
ne has one.
-pThere'S a rumor. published
repeatedly outside Russia, that
Malenkov is married to the sister
OF the first secretary of the Com
munist. Party Central Commit
tee, Nikita Khrushchev. But this
story is not current in Moscow.
II Malenkov has a wife under
cover, it's entirely in keeping
with Soviet custom when it
> comes to wives of the nation s
bigwigs. They are neither seen
nor heard. as general rule.
~ Almost state secrets.
;. The personal lives of Russia's
rulers are almost classified state
secrets.
: Foreign Minister v. M. Molo-
tov'S spouse is one exception. She
has appeared with him at various
social functions since World War
II days and acts as hostess at of
f1cial receptions. They have also
been photographed together on
occasion. The same is true of
RuSsia's U. N. delegate, Andrei
Vishinsky, and his wife.
No Russian ever was able to
tell me whether Beria, Bulganin,
Kaganovich, Khruschev, or
others had wives and families. or
anything else about their per-
sonal life.
1t was public knowledge, of
course, that Stain had a son,
VaSilii, who was lieutenant gen.
eral of aviation and. until re-
Gently, the commander of air
forces in the Moscow Military
District. 1t was equally we'll
known that Stain had a daugh-
ter, Svetlana. who was repeatedly
married and lived in Moscow.
Stain Married Twice.
1t was known, too, that Stain
had been married twice and the
identity of the first two wives
also was known. Any one in Mos
COW could go and see the grave of
Stains second wife, Nadyezhda
AAeluyeva, in Moscow's finest
cemetery. The simple and beauti-
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Lavrenti Pavlovich Beria has
been dragged from its obscurity
and has become the subject for
intensive propaganda.
This treatment reinforces the
impression that the remaining
six rulers of the Communist
Party empire have been forced
together into an uneasy col
lective leadership which might
better be called collective secur-
ity. Their attitude toward one
another seems to be that of
equals dealing with equals, all of
whom face the same dangers and
uncertainties.
The impression was unanimous
up to a few days ago among
foreign observers in Moscow that
the party wanted the Beria case
to be forgotten-that some day
the party would simply announce
that Beria had been convicted
and executed.
But somebody obviously op-
| posed such an idea. The evil
dence points to the army.
ZhukOv Appears ResentfuI.
Recently at one of the state
affairs which call for innumer-
able toaSts, I heard Marshal
Georgi zhukov express himself
in a way which seemed to eX-
press resentment with the party
and impatience to have a final
chapter written in the career of
Beria.
Zhukov, popular military hero
of World War II. had been asked
to contribute to the toasts. Look
ing glum and solemn-and obvi-
ously disapproving the carryings
on of the Communist Party big
shots present Zhukov recalled
he wanted only to support the
toast to justice.
Sharp-faced Anastas I. Mi
koyan, once mentor of Beria in
the Communist Party, snapped:
Whats the matter, Zhukov?
Can't you think up your own
toast?"
Stolidly, zhukov intoned: II
Evening star., 1953-12-20

wish to support the toast to JUS
tice."
Mikoyan, the man who started
Beria on his Communist Party
career. It was he who selected
him for special work with the
Bolsheviks in the days when they
were fighting the strong anti
Bolsheviks in Baku, Azerbaijan
capital which now is the Soviet
Unions oil center.
Reduces Power of MVD.
In Beria the army now is get
ting rid of a man it actually
considered its enemy. He was
the head Of the ministry of in
ternal affairs, and. with his own
past private police army, intruded
upon the authority and dignity
of the.regular armed forces.
The destruction of Beria and
his most trusted aides reduces
the power of the MVD, and the
lessening of MVD power means
a weakening of the Communist
Party's police arm. The min
istry is being pushed out of au-
thority in the villages and farms
at swift rate, and replaced by
a combination of Communist
Party cadres and agricultural
and technical Specialists-the
latter to get the desperately
Nee ed agriculture program
translated into action.
1t is highly significant that
Beria is accused of hampering
the agricultural program. The
network throughout the Soviet
Union of machine tractor sta
tionS, whose function on paper
was to supply machinery to col
lective farms, had in fact been
turned into a network of bases
for the secret police and a wea-
pom of political power.
With the MVD pushed out of
this important sector of the
economy, the army appears to
have fallen into line with the
new, consumer program-in ef-
feet an economic mobilization
of the U. S. S. r. against the
possible accident of World War
III. The army conceded that
the program outlined by the
government, under Premier
Georgi Malenkov, and the party,
under N. S. Khrushchev, was a
means of Strengthening the de-
Evening star., 1953-12-20
McCreery's Closes
Career as Old
New York Store

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The
116-year-old James McCreery &
Co. department store, once the
shopping center for some of the
city's best known families, closed
its doors and went out of busi-
ness today.
The store on 34th Street was
sold early in October to Webb g.
Knapp, real estate firm headed
by William Zeckendorf, which
will lease it after February to
Ohrbach'S will open a store there
Ohrbach's, Inc, speciality shop.
before summer.
McCreery's figured in Clarence
Days Life With Father" in a
scene in which Father" ragged
at his wife for failing to keep
her account with McCreery's in
order. 1t has been overshadowed
in recent years by giant competi-
tors in the Herald Square area.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Argyll Baton Stolen

Loot taken from Inverary Cas-
tie in Argyllshire. Scotland. in
cluded the baton the Duke of Ar
gyll carries as hereditary master
of the household.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Mr.. Ryon is back in the United Stotes
after three month tour Of duty as
on Associated Press correspondent in
the Soviet Union where he toIked
with influential men and also scores
of everybody Russions.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Realistic Fruit

A Greek artist painted grapes
so superbly that birds flew at the
painting when it was exhibited
recently at a garden party in
Athens.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
By WiIIiom |. Ryon

= M rUIeIBH NEWS AHaIysI
Moscow's handling of the Beria
case demonstrates clearly the
swift diminishing of secret police
power in the Soviet Union and
at the same time a rise in power
and influence of the Soviet army
Suddenly and surprisingly, the
case against former police boss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
In an. AROUND GaitherSburS
Mrs. George Darby Gaithesbmg $40
Mrs. George Darby
Gaithersburg $40

LNM NnuMN NNN11
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

A correction-please note that
the hour for the World Community
Day service at the Jamestown
Presbyterian Church on Friday, No
vember 6, at pm. instead Of 2:30
pm. as stated in last weeks
column.
At the last meeting of the neigh
borhood Garden Club held at the
home of Mrs. Lawson King, each
member brought a flower arrange
ment. These were judged on a point
basis with no prizes being given
and each arrangement was given
aa obstructive criticism. Co-host-
esses were Mrs. Merhle King, Mrs.
James King, and Mrs. John Mus
setter, who was absent because
she is in England visiting her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Larson.
Pentalpha Chapter, OE.S., will
be hosts tomorrow evening friday
to the state officers of the Grand
Chapter of Maryland on the oc-
casion of the Grand Visitation.
Dale Meadows would be delight
ed to heard from his many friends
in Gaithersburg. His latest address
is: Ernest Dale Meadows, SIN;
331-06-z3 U.S.S. Hyman DID. 1872;
co F.P.O., New York City, N. Y.
Dale, who is the son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Noah Meadows, was employed
at the Gaithersburg Post Office be-
fore he entered the Navy last
month. ~
Last Friday Mr.. John Graves
left for De5 Moines, Iowa, where
he has accepted the position OF
personnel director for the city Of
Des Moines. Mrs. Graves and then
sons, John, Jr., and Robert will
join Mr.. Graves as soon as he is
settled.
Miss Ella Plummnr spent last
weekend in Philadelphia, Penn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

the service and on November %,
DR.. Lowell S. Ensor, president of
Western Maryland College, will be
guest minister.
Donald Mutt, chairman of the
Lions Club Halloween party on
Saturday night wants to thank all
who helped make the party such
success with special thanks to
t he Gaithersburg-W S hington
Grove Fire Department for pro-
viding the lights, to those who
donated prizes, to the Gathers
burg High School Band and to
the judges. Over rs prizes were
awarded so it is impossible to
name all of the winners. Fred
Sacco won the diamond ring and
Raymond King won the watch.
Again sincere thanks to all from
Mr.. Mutt.
More thanks are in order and
this time from the chairman of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

When neighbors complained of
the decrepit condition of the 3
room house in which Mrs. Payton,
her aged mother and nine children
lived without running water or
bathroom, the city was forced to
take action. 1t allowed her time
to bring the dwelling up to health
standards, and the men of her
church, the Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church, stepped in to do the work,
creating the change which has
astounded everyone.
Merchants and citizens in Rock
vile gave money and materials,
some have been listed in previous
issues o THE SENTINEL.
c. and T. Telephone men in Beth
esda contributed ST.. The Rockville
Junior Woman's Club had silver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

the Maryland game last Saturday.
They spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Fenton Kephart. Accom-
panying them back to Gaithersburg
was Mrs. Landlords mother, Mrs.
Carson Ward, who has been visit
ing them for several months. Mrs.
Ward is now home with the KEEP
harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Ely are visit
ing relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Sheets have
as their guests this week Mr..
Sheets mother, Mrs. D. B. Sheets;
his brother, William Sheets, and
Miss Betty Mccain of Terre
Haute, Ind.
At the grand opening of Blood's
Fountain and Grill on Diamond
Avenue last Monday doughnuts
and coffee were on the house and
whistles were given to the chill
dren. This modern grill will fea-
ture on the menu sandwiches of all
kinds, snacks, and Of course, the
usual good treats found at soda
fountain. On your next trip down
town be sure to visit Gathers
burg's newest soda fountain. Mr..
John Blood, formerly associated
with Blood's Jewelry store, is
proprietor.
Remember Diabetic Detection
Week is from November Is to 21.
Another don't forget" the an
nual turkey supper and bazaar of
Epworth Methodist Church on
Thursday, November 5, from A
until pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Crown
Of Derwood entertained at a party
recently in honor of their son,
Montery, who was celebrating his
first birthday. The guests were
Indy Burrough Keegah Barr;
Johnny, and Dauglas Whelan;
Gacfge, DR., Danny and Sharon
Brigham; Barbara Dove and Victie
Pacheli.
It's Gaithersburg versus Richard
Montgomery High School this Fri
day evening at eight for the last
football game of this season for
Gaithersburg. Do come out and
cheer the team on to a victory.
Guest minister at Epworth Meth
odist Church ON Sunday, Novem-
Der 8, will be Chaplain Fred H.
Heather of the Methodist Commisl
sion on Chaplains. November Is,
Fred c. Reynolds of the Methodist
Commission on Chaplains will have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
Fire. Department dance.

Frank Ciarrocchi, chairman of
the Fire Department Halloween
dance, also wants to express his
sincere thanks to all who helped
make the dance the succeeds it was.
So again thanks to the merchants
who donated the prizes and thanks
to those who attended. The dance
was a financial success and it is
hoped that this dance will become
an annual affair. This dance was
the first of series of dances and
if plans materialize, the next one
will be a Vanentine dance. So
thanks, thanks and more thanks
from the Fire Department.
The Friendly Bible Class met
on Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Thomas P''ummer.
On Tuesday evening the Beulah
Glass met at the home of Mrs.
ALVIN Myers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
1854 Corn Acreage
AnOtments Seen

According to George j. Martin,
Chairman of the Maryland Pro-
duction and Marketing Administra-
ton State Committee, an an
nouncement has been received from
the Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson that there will be no
marketing quotas for the 1854
crop of corn. The total supply of
corn for the 1953-54 marketing
year is below the level at which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
Bob Dayton photo

collection at their last meeting.
Burroughs and Hits electrical
Companies are doing the wiring of
the house jointly. A. G. Watkins
gave Mrs. Payton a washing mach
inc. Previously she had washed
anyplace she could, often using a
washboard at home. J. Warren
Milor will do the plumbing for the
house.
The great need now is for
asbestos siding and sheetrock to
finish the inside according to Jim
Davis, senior deacon of the Mt.
Calvary Church and supervisor of
the project. For donations or in
formation call Mrs. Magruder,
Poplar 2-2935 or Mrs. Davis,
poplar 2-3604.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
Church WOmen's
First Fall Meeting


The Upper Montgomery County
Council Of Church Women will
hold the.r first fell meeting in the
Jamestown Presbyterian Church
next Friday, November 6 at 200
pm.
This is World Community Day
and it is hoped the Ingathering for
Korea will be outstanding. The
meeting Will be presided over by
the president, Mrs. William Chris
tie and following the Worship Ser
vice report on the recent Sixth
Rational Assembly of Church
Women will be gwen by Mrs. VIII
liam McBain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
New Oil Service
In Gaithersburg

Woodrow w. Adams, of the
Woodlawn Returning Company Of
Gaithersburg, announces the in
auguration of an additional service
to the general public.
The new service is Fuel Oil De-
livery in addition to the Oil Burner
Sales and Service which has been
operated by Mr.. Adams since 1945.
All the firms mechanics are fac
tory trained. The new company is
to be known as the Woodlawn Fuel
Company an dis located at 425
North Frederick Avenue, Gathers
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Talbot
and their daughter of Chestertown
spent last weekend as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor Gehrman. The
Talbots attended the Maryland
South Carolina game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Landlord of
Pocomoke City were also up for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

will be made when more is known
about the effect Of drought on the
supply and prospective demand
situation, and prior to February l,
1854. However, prudent admin
'stration demands that preliminary
work in preparation for possible
acreage allotments be started at
once.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

quotas would be called for under
controlling legislation.
At the same time, the Secretary
enncunced that under the manda-
tory provisions Of existing legisla-
ton acreage allotments probably
viii be proclaimed later for the
commercial corn-produc:ng area.
Final decision on acreage allot-
ments for next years corn crop
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

The investment for each farm
worker is estimated at $4,000,
compared to $4,000 for each fac
tory worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
On the Air
Joan Davis Discovers Cupid S
At the Mercy of Bus Driver
By Horny Macarthur

CUPID IN TRANSIT-A trans
portation strike is more than an
inconvenience. It can have far
flung effects, as, in the dire pos
sibility suggested by Joan Davis,
on the marriage statistics. Miss
Davis, as everybody must know,
is the star on television of a
situation comedy film series
titled II Married JOAN" Her
f1ctional husband on the show,
Jim BackuS, married Joan after
she fell into his lap in an air
plane in episode one.
Out of curiosity, not to men
ton an urge for publicity, Miss
Davis asked her viewers to let
her know how they met their
husbands. Her favorite reply was
signed by Mrs. L. Elkin Of
Bridgeport, Conn. She met her
husband at the Desert Inn SWIM
ming pool in Las Vegas. while
taking a picture of Gloria De-
Haven, Mrs. Elkin wrote to Miss
Davies:
my girl friend pushed me into
the pool" she elaborated, "and
landed on top of my future
husband. When came up for
air, he was so mad he threw my
camera at me. We were married
soon afterwards, and we still
have the camera"
Another reply Miss Davis liked
was the one which began: II was
working In a night club as a
waitress. It was after closing
time and we were all sitting
around waiting to get checked
out. The boss was taking up q
collection for one of the wait
resses who'd been shot in an
argument :"
One woman came up with five
answers. Five husbands. An
other met her husband-to-be
when he picked up a bottle she
had dropped-in church. Woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
FIN Stotions

FIN Stotions
WRc-FM-s3,S Me-, Channel go
$50 an. TO ] an
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$50 am to lam
WBU1-FM-s6,1 Me-, Channel 2N
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WASh-FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 40
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Other AM Stotions
WGMs-S7o Ke.-s:30 s.m.-s:4s p.M.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

tet and Pianist Emerson Meyers
play an all-Beethoven program.
$500, WTOP-Radio Theater:
Susan Hayward, Rory Calhoun
and Thelma Ritter star in with
Song in My Heart"
900, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Blanche Thebom is guest soloist.
A9:05, WASH Exporter s'
Roundup: Senator. Robert A.
Taft is interviewed.
9:35, WWDC eporters s
Roundup.
TelevisiOn Today.
1880, WMAL - Hollywood
Screen Test: Jack Palance has
the leading role in mo Mercy"
500, WTOP-Video Theater:
Luise Rainer portrays a concert
singer in "A Bouquet for Caro-
line"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Fire
stone: Cesare Slept is guest solo,
list.
$3.50, WTTG-JohnS Hopkins
Science Review: Repairing
Bones with Metal" is the topic
for discussion.
9:OO, WNBW-Hollywood
Opening Night: Virginia Field
has the leading role in False
Witness"
500. WMAL - Perspective :
What Is Being Done to Combat
Cancer" is the discussion ques-
ton.
$3.50. WNBW-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Skip Homeier
is featured in Joseph Conrad's
The Shadow Line"
$3.50, WITHHOLDING: Marvin
Edelman meets Ralph Jones in
a 10-round middleweight bout,
1880, WTOP-Studio One: Pa
tricia Collinge stars In 1.-THE
River Garden"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
Highlights
Radio Today.

$500, WRC-Railroad Hour:
Gordon MacRae and Virginia
Haskins sing the leading roles
in Irving Berlin's miss Liberty. "
$500, WTOP-Suspense: Je6
Chandler stars in 1.-THE Man VINO
Cried Wolf"
$3.50, WCFM-Poetry Reading
Ernest Knoll reads selections
from his "Cape Horn"
$3.50, WGMS Concert: The
Catholic University String Quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09

wNBw-sss $50 Masts Mtehs TO- Ding oes
H. S. IL H. Guest
stSy; G1s Industry Parade
Big pof 33 welcome IsSees MW S"# "s"""
$50 Mewdy DooD
u MdHs
5,
Ruth Aaae: -
Strike Meh H.
Of 24 Guiding light
Of ) Buff $780,
Action the AHsmn; Playhouse; Gs The Early S"