davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
VOL. FIREMEN
CONTINUED from Page u

NOOAASAAAAS0 - VIII cA9C
koma Park Department. AS toast.
master of the banquet, Mr.. John.
son read statistics from all coun.
ties in the State to show how many
firemen took beginners and ad.
vanced courses under the Univer-
sity of Maryland's program.
Twenty-eight companies from
four counties, Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Howard and st. Mary's,
participated in the parade early
in the afternoon with nearly so
pieces of apparatus.
The Damascus department, win
ming two trophies, carried off top
honors in contests with their fell
low companies in the county. The
much coveted H. Deets Warfield
trophy also won by Damascus last
year, was carried back again for
its hook-up contest score of 32.5
seconds. Damascus also won the
award for the best equipped pump
er with Engine in the parade. Mr..
Warfield Damascus resident, was
at the banquet to present the
award he donated three years ago.
Hillandale won the trophy the first
year.
In the visiting department class,
Riverdale captured first place in
the hook-up contest with a record
breaking score of 23.5 seconds. 1t
also won a trophy for the best
appearing aerial truck under open
competition.
Other winners, all of whom were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
Letters to the Editor
To Editor:

To Editor:
The chill in the morning air, the
cool nights, bright flowers along
the roadside, and that certain blue
haze in late afternoons all remind
US that fall days are here. There
is also that increased activity on
all sides.
In the roadways we see smiling
school children going and coming
from schools. The schools have
been painted, and everything is
clean and ready for a long winter
of school owrk, fun and play too.
We know, of course, from our
farm fairs, exhibitions of prize
animals, and canned goods that
summer is only hot time memory.
Fathers and mothers have done
their share in making these fairs
something to be remembered. In
a few weeks the farmers will be-
gin sowing wheat. Right now corn
and tobacco cutting, is in full
swing. Silos are being filled for
winter feelings.
The merchants likewise are do
ing their part, having summer
sales and displaying new fall
wares. The summer is considered
a busy season, but where compared
to fall, it is vacation period. Get
ting ready for school, college, reap
ing summer harvest, and fixing
for cold days is indeed hard work.
To assist in these activities, Mother
Nature provides mankind with this
beautiful, cooler season. Let us
enjoy it, as we work, while we
can.
Sincerely,
Eula f. Robey
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01

route. Build one 34-foot lane of
proposed dual highway.
6. Armory Avenue from Ken
sington- Wheaton Road to Balti-
more and Ohio tracks. Widen to
"a feet.
7. st. Paul Street in Kensing-
ton. Widen to "a feet.
8. Columbia Pike from Burtons-
vile to Howard County line.
Modify curves, widen to "a feet
and resurface.
The council also has asked the
State Roads Commission to con-
slider widening and resurfacing
Choppers Road from Gaithersburg
to Buck Lodge.
The council directed Mason
Butcher, public works director,
and county manager E. T. Beall
to study the proposed construction
to see what the county will have
to pay out.
Mr.. Di Domenico said the coun-
ty would not be called on to share
in the right-of-way costs as has
been the case in the past.
The county, however, probably
will have to pay for storm drain
age, curbs, cutters and sidewalks
along roads built in the suburban
area.
Mr.. Di Domenico said the coun-
TVS share of motor vehicle fees and
gasoline taxes probably will be
$717,000 next year instead of 1884,
300 if the 12-year roads program
and increased taxes had not been
passed. By 1860, he estimated it
would reach $938,8OO and $1,164,-
400 by 1866.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
FUR FLIES .
Continued from Page y

cisions in private" he remarked.
Councilman Harold F. Hammond
reported that he thought it "wal
a darn good budget" although hi
said he didn't personally agre,
with all the decisions.
Smith, admitting that he hac
talked frankly with PTA Pres
ident James @. Reber about the
budget, insisted that "no council
member can be so naive as to be-
lieve that the public doesn't know
where each of you stand"
Smith continued his attack by
scoring the Council for closing
some of its courage and spirit dur
ing the past year." adding that
the Council has made "some aw-
full boners."
Walker told the council he felt
the individual opinions expressed
in closed session should be kept
confidential or else all closed ses-
sions abandoned so that "the pub
lie may get our personal views di-
rect"
This, he said, would tend to
"clear the air"
Gravelle said after the hot and
unusual session Tuesday that he
favored reduction" in the
amount of business transacted be-
hind closed doors.
Pressure Tactics
Gravelle and Walker both took
occasion to lash out at the Coun-
ty PTA organization for "black-
balling" the three economy-minded
Councilmen in a letter to local
units.
81 took an oath to represent
100000 people, not pressure
groups" Gravelle remarked.
Walker told the Council he was
afraid the PTA letter would
"leak into the classrooms and put
politics in the schools"
In reporting to the Council on
the recent International City Man
ager Associations convention in
San Francisco, Smith said the con-
sensus was that closed sessions
should be kept to a minimum and
limited only to personnel problems
and real estate purchase plans.
Smith concluded his earlier blast
by apologizing to the council if he
had embarrassed" any of them.
Regular closed sessions on Tues
day mornings were abandoned late
last year when George F. Nesbitt
took office as president of the
Council.
Since late spring, however, UNI
scheduled closed sessions have al
most become a regular feature of
the Tuesday meetings. Brief min
utes of these sessions are open to
the public.
In addition, the Council met last
week for less than 30 minutes in
open session before going behind
closed doors with the new county
manager, Edward T. Beall, for a
conference" meeting. No minutes
of this session were recorded.
BY Any Other Name
Tuesday, the council gathered at
9 am. so minutes earlier than
usual for another conference with
out minutes. The conference plan
inaugurated by Beall, has indica-
tons of becoming a regular Coun-
ty government feature with the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01

difference between conferences and
closed sessions still not explained.
Another conference is already
scheduled for next week, accord
ing to one Council member. Beall
told reporters he would call them
only when / have something to
discuss privately with my council"
81 can't envision that a week
will go by that l don't have such
matters" he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01

honors Wednesday by winning first
prize at a showing in Richmond,
Va, and by being named Junior
Champion at the event. II
The bull was shown in Richmond
by David Fowler, herdsman for
Sunrise Farms near Gaithersburg.
In the meantime the Interna-
tional Dairy Show officials in
Chicago announced this week that
Maryland's first entry in the show
to be held there October 10 to II
was Sutliff's Hawthorn King
Wayne Regal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01

beneficial to the State firemen pen
sions; Ted C. Gardner, also a vice
president of the State Association;
Douglas Bradshaw, Montgomery
county delegate to the State AS
sembly; Mrs. Wilbur S.. Smith of
Hillandale, president of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the county associa-
ton; Francis Xander, president of
the Prince Georges County Asso-
citation; and others prominent in
fire fighting circles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
EDUCATORS

Continued from Page u
Maude Arveson, Guidance Instruc-
tor, Western Suburban Junior
High School.
Acting as leaders of the discus
sion groups will be Mr.. Aubrey
MacCubbin, past president of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01

P.S.T.A., Baltimore, Maryland, Mr..
Guy Jewell, Assistant Principal,
Richard Montgomery High School,
Rockville, Maryland, and Mr.. John
Kneisley, Principal, Bethesda Ele-
mentary School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-01
Sunrise Dairy Farms Bull
Wins HOnOrs at Richmond

Hawthorn King Wayne Regal,
prize bull of Vincent E. Sutliff,
Sunrise Dairy Farms, first prize
winner at the County and State
fairs this year, added to his
, 1953-01-22
Announcemen

The Division of Personnel
announces that the Depart
ment of Health is considering
employment of a:
Food Service Supervisor
and a
Laundry Supervisor
Training for these positions
will be sponsored by the De
partment of Health.
Interested parties should
contact the Division of Person
mel for further Information
and details.
Cecil c. Harrigan
for ULLMONT L. JAMES
Director of Personnel
, 1953-01-22

security as a trust upon which
rests the hope of free men every
where. 1t is the firm duty of each
of our free citizens and of every
free citizen everywhere to place
the cause of this country before
the comfort of himself.
A. Honoring the identity and
heritage of each nation of the
world, we shall never use our
strength to try to impress upon
another people our own cherished
political & economic institutions.
5. Assessing realistically t h e
needs and capacities of proven
friends of freedom, we shall strive
to help them to achieve their own
security and well-being. Likewise,
we shall count upon them to as
sumo, within the limits of their
resources, their full and just bur-
den in the common defense of
freedom.
6. Recognizing economic health
as an indispensable basis Of mill
tary strength and the free worlds
peace, we shall strive to foster
everywhere, and to practice our
selves, policies that encourage pro
ductivity and profitable trade. For
the impoverishment of any single
people in the world means danger
to the well-being of all other
peoples.
z. Approaching that economic
need, military security and politi-
oal wisdom combine to suggest
regional groupings of free peoples,
we hope. within the framework
Of the United Nations, to help
strengthen such special bonds the
world over. The nature of these
ties must vary with the different
problems of different areas. In the
Western Hemisphere, we join
with all our neighbors in the work
of perfecting a community of fra
ternal trust and common purpose.
In Europe, we ask that enlight-
ened and inspired leaders of the
Western nations strive with re-
newed vigor to make the unity of
their peoples a reality. Onlv as
Free Europe unitedly marshals its
7treneth can it effectively safe
ouard. even with orr heln. its
rniritrlal and cultural treasures.
8. Conceiving the defense Of
, 1953-01-22
EX GER
FROM INAUGURAL ADDRESS
OF PRESIDENT DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER

We wish our friends the world
over to know this above all: we
face the threat-not with dread
and confusion-but with conf
dence and conviction.
We feel this moral strength be-
cause we know that we are not
helpless prisoners of history. We
are free men. We shall remain
free, never to be proven guilty OF
the n capital offense against
freedom, a lack of staunch faith.
In pleading our just cause be-
fore the bar of history and in
pressing our labor for world
peace, we shall be guided by GER
tain fixed principles.
These principles are:
/. Abhorring war as a chosen
way to balk the purposes Of those.
who threaten us, we hold it to be
the first task of craftsmanship to
develop the strength that will
deter the forces of aggression and
promote the conditions Of peace.
For, as it must be the supreme
purpose of all free men, so 1t must
be the dedication Of their leaders,
to save humanity from preying
upon itself. In the light OF this
principle, we stand ready to en-
gage with any and all other IN
Joint effort to remove the causes
of mutual fear and distrust among
nations, and so to make possible
drastic reduction of ornaments.
The sole requisites for undertak-
ing such effort are that-in their
purpose-they be aimed logically
and honestly toward secure peace
for all; and that-in their result
they provide methods by which
every participating nation will
prove good faith in carry out its
pledge.
2. Realizing that common sense
and common decency alike die
tate the futility of appeasement,
we shall never try to placate ar
aggressor by the false and wicked
bargain of trading honor for secu
rity. For in the final choice
soldiers pack is not so heavy
burden as a prisoners chains.
8. Knowing that only a United
States that is strong and inn
menselv productive car help de-
fend freedom in our world, we
view our nations strength and
, 1953-01-22

freedom, like freedom itself, to be
one and ~indivisible, we hold all
continents and peoples in equal
regard and honor. We reject any
insinuation that one race or an
other, one people or another, is in
any sense inferior or dependable.
9. Respecting the United Ma
tons as the living sign of all peo-
pies hope for peace, we shall
strive to make it not merely an
eloquent symbol but an effective
force. And in our quest of honor
able peace, we shall neither COM
promise, nor tire, nor ever cease.
"A PEACE IN FACT
BY these rules Of conduct, we
hope to be known to all peoples.
BY their observance, an eacth
of peace may become not a vision
but a fact.
This hope-this supreme aspi-
ration-must rule the way we
live.
We must be ready to dare all
for our country. For history does
not long entrust the care of free
dom to the weak or the timid. We
must acquire proficiency in de-
Tense and display stamina in
purpose.
We must be willing, Individual
1y and as a nation, to accept what
ever sacrifices may be required of
us. A people that values its privi-
leges above its principles soon
loses both.
These basic precepts are not
lofty distractions, far removed
from matters of daily living. They
are laws of spiritual strength that
generate and define our material
strength. Patriotism m e a n S
equipped forces and a prepared
citizenry. Moral stamina means
more energy and more productiv-
ity, on the farm and in the fac
tory. Love of liberty mean the
guarding Of every resource that
makes freedom possible-from the
sanctity Of our families and the
wealth of our soil to the genius
of our scientists.
So each citizen plays an indis-
pensable role. The productivity of
our heads, our hands and our
hearts in the source Of all the
strength we can command, for
both the enrichment of our lives
and the winning of peace.
, 1953-01-22
INAUGURATION DAY


On January twentieth there
will be
The Inauguration Of Dwight D.
Eisenhower
AS president of this our country
This famous man of the hour.
Success we wish to your
administration
And a hearty congratulation
From the moment you say with
a heart that's true
The solemn promise, These words
II do"
We hail thee President
Eisenhower
Good Luck, Gods Blessing on
you we say
For a very successful
administration
On your Inauguration Day.
-Septimus Mclean
e&A
, 1953-01-22

Governor de Castro's Supper
time Chat will be continued in
tomorrow's issue.
, 1953-01-22


sTRENoTHl
IN
unIry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Il MICS Shot Down
In Day, Fighting
On Ground Lays
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SEOUL. May 1s.-American
Sabre Jet pilots blasted IL Red
MIG jets to earth today, three
of the kills going to a slender
Californian to make him the
worlds leading jet ace with Is
MICS destroyed.
The Air Force reported the
figures and said another MIG
probably was destroyed.
Capt. Joseph Mcconnell, jr..
a soft-spoken, 140-pounder, slid
easily by the triple ace require
ment of Is victories in the sixth
straight day Of furious air bat
ties that has counted IS MICS
destroyed, two probably downed
and IT damaged.
Now 81 Jet Aces.
Today's dogf1ghts also pro-
duced the 31st jet ace of the war
as 1t. Col. George Ruddell of
Eugene, Greg, shot down his
fifth RuSSian-made jet.
The days mark was the big
gest since September, 1852. when
Is MICS we're destroyed and four
damaged. The record was set
July 4. 1852. with Is destroyed.
one probably downed and seven
damaged.
1t. Col. Louis A. Green of Lex
ington, N. c.. was credited with
downing two of today's string.
one without firing a shot. He
said he swung into position be-
hind Red jet but before he
opened fire, the Red pilot chuted
from the plane.
Ground Fighting DwindIes.
While the air war ragged.
ground fighting dwindled along
the winding 155-mile front.
Yesterday South Korean in
fantrymen fought in day-long
clashes for a string of outposts
on a horseshoe shaped bend of
the Pukhan River in East Gen.
trail Korea.
But at nightfall the ROKs
pulled out under orders because
Of intense Red artillery Smelling =
The 9th Army reported 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Reds Win ImpressiveIy
In Paris Suburbs Votinu

PARIS. May 18.-The French
Communist Party chalked up
another impressive election win
today, electing 80 men to
municipal posts in the Paris
suburbs.
Voting was held yesterday in
the suburbs for 60 general
councillors, who. sitting with the
80 members of the Paris Munich
pal Council, run the affairs of
the Seine Department.
An estimated IS per cent of
1853, 900 registered voters went
to the polls.
The Reds won 80 seats, 4 more
than in 1945. The Socialists
won eight, a loss of three, and
the Catholic MRP popular Re-
publican Movement) only six. a
loss of five. Moderates and In
dependents elected 16.
This gives the Reds, who
in recent municipal elections
showed themselves to be Frances
strongest single party, a big
representation on the general
council for the Paris region. The
council will have this makeup:
Communists. So: Socialists. II;
MRP, IL: Moderates, indie
pendents and Rightwingers. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Youth Killed as Stolen Car
Crashes Into Power Pole
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, May 10
Franklin D. Hardin, 16, of Balti-
more, was dead and another
teen-ager was charged with
larceny after a hectic flight in
a stolen car that crashed into
a power pole carrying $4,000
volts.
The accident, early yesterday
at the intersection of Mountain
and Pinehurst roads, plunged
parts of Anne Arundel County
into darkness for more than six
hours.
The Baltimore Gas & Electric
Co. reported service out in
Jacobsville and Gibson Island
for almost six and half hours
Sunday morning.
Charged with larceny of the
automobile was Edward j. Long,
II. also of Baltimore, who was
admitted to the hospital with
head decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Allied Leaders Meet
In Tokyo in Recess
OF Truce Talks
By the Assoeioted Press

MUNSAN. May 10. - United
Nations Command leaders con-
ferred in Tokyo today as the
Korean truce talks hung Sus-
pended in the second day of a
three day recess.
Communist and Allied nego-
tiators meet again Wednesday at
nearby Panmunjom on the dead
locked prisoner exchange issue.
The chief Allied Delegate, 1t.
Gen. William K. Harrison, jr.,
arrived in Tokyo yesterday for a
meeting with Gen. Mark Clark,
U. N. Far East commander.
The U. N. command said only
that it demanded the recess for
administrative purposes. How
ever, observers noted it could al
low time for consultations with
Allied nations on the stymied
prisoner exchange discussion.
Allied and Communist negoti-
ators are split widely on plans
for, releasing some 48.500 Com
munist prisoners who refuse to
return to Communism.
The Reds Peiping radio
charged the United States with
bad faith Gin the open over
throwing of the basis of nego-
tiations just as an armistice
seemed imminent"
The broadcast, heard by the
Associated Press in San Fran
cisco. said: Apparently the
American government thought it
could f1out world opinion as it
did last year October 81 when it
broke off the negotiations" In
dia, Britain and Canada have
criticized the U. N. command po-
sition in the prisoner exchange
issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

her husband, dropped dead
yesterday of a heart attack.
George S. Thornburg, to whom
she had been married 56 years,
died at IS last Thursday-also
of a heart attack. He was a di-
rector of the First National Bank
of Pikesville.
A double funeral was to be held
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

Chinese killed or wounded north
of Chorwon on the central front
in the sharpest pre-dawn action
today. The Reds withdrew after
an hour and one-half skirmish
at the ROK-held outpost.
After that, only minor patrol
clashes were reported, the 9th
Army said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
May Safety Check Month at Your chyserPymouth Deal!

Dealer Check Your Car Check Accidents sS,ss %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

Americas Smoothest ride. with
new double-strength shock absorb
ers. See your dealer for a thrilling
Chrysler Power Ride" in the
car that gives you far more for your
money today than any other!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Woman Dies Preparing
For Husbands Funeral

BY The Associated Press
PIKESV1LLE, KY, May 18.-
Mrs. Tina Thornburg. 80, pre-
pairing to attend the funeral of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

:heck Your Car a.. Check Acct
JERMAN BROTHERS
1901 Rhode Island Ave-, Brentwood, Nd.
FASANKo MOTOR SALES
tbs Baltimore Blvd. College Pork, Nd.
SHIPLEY MOTOR SALES, INC.
4o5 {. Montgomery Ava. Rockville, Nd.
SID WELLBoRN MOTORS, INC.
100 East-Wsst Hishwoy, Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

our ChFysIer.P Plymouth Dealer . 4.
THE CAPITAL GARAGE
1870 New York Ave. NV, Washington, D. c.
TOMS AUTO SERVICE, INC.
637 N Street NV, Washington. D. c.
WHEELER, INC.
4soo Wisconsin Ave. NV, Washington. D. e.
MERSoN & THOMPSON =.
472l Hompden Ions, Bethesda, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

ANAcoSTIA MOTOR CO., INC.
1908 Good Hope Rd. Sc, Washington. D. 6.
n. B. LEARY, JR. & BROS, INC.
l6l2-l620 You St. NV, Washington, D. c.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Georgia Ave-. Washington, D. e.
SKINKER MOTOR CO., INC.
'1l6-1s Twentieth St. NV Washington D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

nat. VERNON MOTORS
l93o-3s Diagonal 3D., AIexondriO, Va.
AIS MOTORS, INC.
1910 Wilson Boulevard, Arlington, Va.
RIB. CLARK MOTOR co.
ga S. Washington St., Falls Church, Va.
BAUSERMAN'S SERVICE, INC.
,foIumbia Pike { eIebs Rood. Arinstenkvo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

FirepOwer Va revolutionary
new-type engine, practical til now
only in European sports cars and
aircraft where cost is no factor.
Delivers more drive" to rear wheels
from every drop of gasoline!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18

Safer, easier driving control .
with the first Full-time Power Steer
ing in any passenger car that does
all the, hard turning and parking
work for you-absorbing all wheel
fight" over the rough going, tool