davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
GUCondidoteFo Fails
In Election Despite
Eisenhower's Nod

President EiSenhower'S in
dorSement wasn't enough to win
the Georgetown University junior
class presidency for Frank Van
Steenberg.
The polls closed yesterday with
68 votes for Frank, but 149 for
Anthony Essaye, of Westhamp-
ton, N. Y.
President Eisenhower laugh
ingly told the United States
Chamber of Commerce at a din
ner meeting at the university
Wednesday that he would vote
for Frank If he were a third his
age.
The Presidents commentator
of Franks initiative came when
somehow a campaign card was
slipped under the Eisenhower
plate at the speakers table.
Frank is from Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Arthur Godfrey Day
Observed by Throngs
At Apple Festival
By Mary Lou Werner
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

WINCHESTER, Va, May L.
Today is Arthur Godfrey day at
the Shenandoah Apple Blossom
Festival.
Arrival of television's famous
redhead was eagerly awaited by
the thousands of festival visitors
who saw the two-day springtime
carnival get off to rain-soaked
start yesterday.
Besides being a national &C.
lebrity, Mr.. Godfrey is a neighbor
of the people Of Winchester. He
lives in nearby Loudoun County
and is to make the trip over here
by automobile in time for a
luncheon honoring Apple Queen
Kathryn Eisenhower at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. Monford Custer.
Godfrey Rides at 2 PM.
Mr.. Godfrey's big role comes at
2p.m. today when he rides at the
head of the grand feature parade
along the appropriately named
Trail of the Pink Petals through
Winchester.
Hopalong Cassidy also is to
ride in the parade. which has
become the biggest attraction of
the annual festival.
A steady rain started coming
down just before yesterdays cor
onation ceremonies. at the Hand
ley School bowl. It was the first
major event of the festival and
several thousand spectators Saith
cred in front of the school to
watch-rain or shine. The cor
onation went right ahead. Miss
Eisenhower, 19-year-old niece
of the President, was crowned by
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, retired
Army commander in Korea.
General Lauds Queen.
Until now, I feared this more
than facing the bullets in Ko-
rea," said Gen. Van Fleet as he
prepared to place the crown on
Miss EiSenhower'S auburn hair.
Miss Eisenhower is the daugh-
ter of President EiSenhower's
brother, Earl D. Eisenhower, and
Mrs. Eisenhower of Charleroi,
Pa. She is freshman at Penn
State.
Gen. Van Fleet gave Miss Eli
senhower a dignified kiss on the
hand after the coronation.
Without wraps or umbrellas,
the pretty queen and her prin-
cesseS stood in the rain through
out the coronation ceremony. If
it bothered them. they didn't
show it.
Queen Kathryn and her court
never descended the stairs to
take the seats prepared for them
at the front of Handley Bowl
to watch the pageant. The rain
came down harder as the coro-
nation ended, and the royal
party left. Festival officials
waited about IS minutes to see
if the rain would let up. It came
down harder and the pageant
was Cancelled.
This morning, though, the sun
came through and the pageant
was given on the school steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Mccarthy 10 Release
|WechsIer Testimony

The public may soon find oui
who said what to whom when
Senator Mccarthy. Republican
of Wisconsin and James Wechs-
Ter. New York Post editor
squared off behind closed doors
q week ago.
Senator Mccarthy announced
last night he will make public
Wednesday the official question
and-answer record of Mr.. Wesch-
ler's testimony last Friday before
Senator McCarthy's Senate In
vestigations subcommittee.
Mr.. Wechsler had demanded
publication of the transcript. He
says he wants the American So
ciety of Newspaper Editors to
examine it and determine wheth-
er Senator Mccarthy tried to in
timidate him because the Post
criticized Senator Mccarthy ed
itorially.
Senator Mccarthy has vigor-
ously denied any question OF
hampering freedom of the press
is involved. He has said he
quizzed Mr.. Weschler not as a
news editor, but as a former
Communist whose writings are in
United States information Ii
braries overseas. Mr.. Weschler
contends he has been fighting
communism since 1887, when, at
the age of %. he said he re-
nounced It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Radio Revenues Rise
Despite Growing N
BY the Assoeiated Press

Standard and FIN radio broad
casting revenues moved ups per
cent last year in the face OF
expanding television operations.
The Federal Communications
Commission said today prelimi-
nary reports indicated total rev.
enues for the radio stations at
$473.1 million.
The seven national and re-
gional radio networks and their
own stations took in less money
in 1852 than in 1851, but had
greater earnings. More than
1900 independent stations had
larger revenues and larger earn
ingS.
The network revenues amount
ed to $101 million, or 3 per cent
below 1851. The independents
receipts reached 1912 million. up
IA per cent from the previous
year.
Added to the estimated $336.3
total revenues from television
broadcasting, recently announced
by FEC, the combined TV-radio
revenues in 1852 reached 5000. a
million or Is per cent above 1851.
The combined broadcasting in
dustry earnings, before Federal
income tax, was estimated at
$117.1 million, or 1872 per cent
over 1851.
The radio earnings, before
Federal income tax, rose to $62.6
million last year after having
dropped to $57.5 million in 1851
from a peak of $685. million in
1850.
The networks estimate their
1852 earnings at $11.2, or II per
cent above 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Air Force Pilot Killed
In Crash Near CHICAGO
BY the AssoeiateS Press

CHICAGO, May IAN Air
Force major was killed and two
other airmen were injured early
today when a two-engine Army
transport plane crashed in a
field near suburban Des PLANES,
only a few miles from O'Hare
Field Air Force Base.
Killed was Mai. Floyd d. For
tin. 80, a regular Air Force pilot
and assistant professor of air
science and tactics at North
western University for the last
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Youth Hurt in 2O-Foot Fall
From Steps at Museum

An out-of-town high school
student was in serious condition
today after a 20-foot fall from
the steps at the south entrance
to the National Museum.
Earl Shuck, Is, of Fairmont,
w. Va, was admitted to Emer-
gency Hospital with injuries to
both arms and multiple cuts
and bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
News Conference on Radio

NEW YORK, May / R.-
With President Eisenhower's
permission, portions of his news
conference yesterday were re-
corded and broadcast by major
radio networks for the first time.
The networks said former Presi-
dent Truman also permitted such
recordings on various occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Lost: One Russian GuIch

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (P).-
California had two Russian
Gulches-one too many. the
State Senate decided. So it
passed a bill changing Russian
Gulch State Park in Mendocino
County to Andrew E. Johnston
State Park. after the man who
contributed the land for it. The
Russian Gulch in Sonoma County
remained Russian Gulch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Collins to Visit Punumu

Gen. j. Lawton Collins, Army
Chief of Staff, will leave Monday
for an inspection trip to United
States forces in Panama. On the
way. he will visit Mexico to wit
ness maneuvers in Puebla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

A KISS FOR THE QUEEN
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, his
Army blouse rain-spattered,
pays tribute after browning
Miss Katryn Eisenhower,
niece of the President, as
Queen Shenandoah to reign
over the Winchester (Va.)
Apple Blossom Festival
Star Staff Photo by Paul
Schmick.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-06-04
Firemen Endanger LUes and Property

After viewing several of the mad rushes that follow
the sounding of the fire department sren find ourselves
feeling sympathetic to the viewpoint of the County
Council that something should be done about fire depart
ments.
A case in point was that of Monday night when call
that there had been accident between Jacksonville and
Pooesvle received After the siren sounded Mont
gomery Avenue became much dangerous place to
be than the fields of Korea Fremen tore mady through
evening rush traffic to the Montgomery County National
Bank corner, where they swung wildly not than
two and possibly just wheel around the
The ambulance swung the so quickly that the
left tire appeared to be fattened then started off
at breakneck speed through the heavy traffic Other
continued to arrive and several other pieces of
apparatus tore mady through the Streets while motorists
calmly continued on their way
Our low blood pressure mounted rapidly to high pres
watched the shriekng tire screaming swing
through the heavy traffic We certain that at least
atom bomb must have been exploded
Later, checked and found that the 25 mile
in vain, the lives that endangered menaced with
out Even the repeatedly wrecked had disap
peaed when the emen reached the scene police reported
We yield to in respect and admiration for the
sesacrice and efforts of the volunteers but question
seriously the need for the dangerous driving tactics that
exhibited by the volunteers in responding to alarms
On the other hand feel that the police should send
to the to control traffic while the fremen
responding.
force the people of the and the county into the
usion that paid emen necessary for the safety
the community. ~aA
We urge the fire department to clean its own house
and to institute rules which will prevent such exhibitions
of reckless driving Very few calls worth the endan-
gern of life and property that follows the sounding of the
siren.
serious accident at this is inevitable if such
driving is permitted to connGe and would rather have
the remen mad at than to have to 1--WE told So
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-06-04
.LaytonsviIle and WoodfieId
LaytonsviIIe and WoodfeId .uIA Ua.
Thomas C.. Harris, I'. to Wed
Miss Virginia Green June 8

Episcopal Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Hospital the latter part of
the week to undergo an eye op-
Grafton.
The Laytonsville Farm Bureau
Discussion Group met Thursday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. W.
Anderson.
The Laytonsville Pitch Club
held its last meeting of the current
season at the home of Roy Talbot
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Tom Ward had as her
luncheon guests at the Druid Res
taurant Saturday, Mrs. Walter
Gillum and Mrs. Fred Piper, both
of Vermont, and Miss Margaret
Lee Price of Washington.
Mrs. William E. McGraw and
daughter, Sherry Kathryn, accom-
panied by Mrs. McGraw's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hallack, Sr.,
and her grandfather, Mr.. James
Neal Lornum spent Tuesday in
Gettysburg, Penna.
The Laytonsville Homemakers
will be guests of the North Chevy
Chase Club Friday at a picnic
lunch and Wednesday, June 10
will be guests of the Olney-Nor-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-06-04
: The Letter Box =

Washington, Maryland and Virgin
ia areas.
AS you enter Seneca, Maryland,
right on the Potomac River, there
are a number of facilities avail
able for rent to fishermen. For
example, Martin Meeks has Row
Boats for hire; Ben Thompson
rents row boats and also has rooms
available for weekend guests; Ray
Riley rents row boats; Pat Mills
offers speed rides into the Potom-
ac; George Lutz and Ray Parks
also offer speed boat rides.
And for food, be sure to visit
Sager's Store for sandwiches, soft
drinks and the like. Mrs. Savage
owns and operates a fine restaur-
ant offering good food, and good
service. Bill Connell has sandwich
es for sale and picnic tables for
family use.
In addition to all Of this for
fishermen, something new has been
added. On the right hand side into
Seneca--the first place-Jimmie
Burriss has a fleet Of 10 brand new
boats for hire. These boats are
unique-they are 16' long, equip
ped with Wisconsin Horsepower
Inboard Motors Each boat is WELL
built, equipped with life jackets
both child and adult size, and all
decked out in a brand new coat
of paint. These boats rent for 81 .0C
an hour, or 8 hours for 5000. In
addition, Jimmie Burriss has out.
board motors for row boats to rent
To make the fishermen's day com.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-06-04

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Green, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Green Of Woodfeld to Mr..
Thomas c. Harris, Jr., of West
minister will be solemnized Satur-
day, June 6, at the Wesley Grove
Methodist Church with only mem
bers of the immediate family at
tending. A reception for family
and friends will be held in the
church hall at 2:30 pm.
Sgt. and Mrs. Browning Will
liams have moved into their apart
ment in Damascus in what form
erly was the Gertrude Poole house.
Mrs. Raymond Kemp attended
the Homemakers Council meeting
Monday.
Mrs. William Warfeld and Miss
Mary Warfeld spent Tuesday in
Baltimore with Miss Lillian Pres
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope were
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Will
liam Bogley in Rockville.
Mrs. Iona Burdette is spending
some time visiting her son, Edwin,
in Tuscorora.
Mrs. George Kemp will enter
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-06-04
BOOkmObile

Friday, June 5th-McKenney
Hills, from $3.50 to 4:30 PM; Cab
in John, $3.50 to 5:l5 pm; Rock
Creek Gardens, GAS to 8 pm;
Poolesville, 3:15 to 4:30 pm.
Saturday, June 6th-Cedar
Grove, 9:20 to 10 am; Clarksburg,
1915 to IL am; Comus, 11:15 to
IL; Damascus, 12:40 to 2 pm;
Woodfeld, 2:15 to 3:15; Laytons-
vile, $3.50 to 4:30.
Monday, June 8th Piney
Branch & Flower, 3 to 4:30 PM;
Alta Vista, $3.50 to 4:30; German
town, 9:15 to 9:45 am; Barnes
vile, 3:10 to 4:45; Beallsville, 5
to $50; Bucklodge, 6:15 to $50;
Jacksonville, 7 to 1920; Darnes-
town, 7:30 to $40 pm.
Tuesday, June 9th-Glenmont,
3:15 to 4:30 PM; Georgetown Viii
lage, $3.50 to 4:30 PM; Dickerson,
$40 to $40 pm; Boyds, 4 to
4:45 pm.
Wednesday, June 10th-Hillan-
dale, 3:15 to 4:30 pm; Northwest
Park Apis, $3.50 to $50 pm;
Chevy Chase Shopping Center,
3:15 to 4:30; Travilah, 3:15 to 4:40.
Thursday, June 11th-Oakview
Community, 3:15 to 4:3O; Park
wood, 3:15 to 4:30; Cloverley, 3:15
to 1886; Colesville, 3:45 to 4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-06-04

beck Club at brunch at the Oak
dale-Emory Church.
At the meeting of the st. Pauls
W.S.C.S. held last week plans were
made for their annual country ham
and chicken supper to be held Sat
urday, July II, from 3 to 8 pm.
Besides the usual fine home cooked
food there will be pony rides for
the children and a band concert.
The Laytonsville All boys met
Wednesday at the home of Roland
Lee Green.
Mrs. David Clark was the week.
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. G.
Griffith.
RULINGS ENTERTAIN
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruhling of
Forest Ave-, Rockville, entertained
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruhling of
Forest Ave-, Rockville, entertained
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-06-04

observed Sunday afternoon, in the
creek, near the residence of Char
les Fink. The church will receive
those who are bringing their menu
bership from other. churches in the
morning service.
Wednesday at 8 pm, the Wom-
ems Service Circle will meet at
the church. A very important busi-
ness session will be held. All ladies'
interested in Flower Hill should
arrange to be present. Refresh
ments will be served.
The men continue to meet each
Wednesday night to keep the work
going on the picnic area. They
want it to be in use as soon as
possible and welcome all who want
to give them a hand.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-06-04
We Get An EncOnliun,

An editor so seldom hears words of praise that it
puts this type of thing into the man bites dog class The
usual either complaint that space kept the pet story
of lifelong subscriber out of the paper effort
to get into next weeks edition
That is why we feel really grateful to the editors of
his n That the publication of the Richard Montgomery
High School Parent-Teacher Association which states in
its 1--WE proud Of" column:
-. "The Sentinel, for the warm and friendly manner
in which they have dealt with school and PTA acvi
ties this year." Many thanks from the Sentines whole
staff for the upft PTAers
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-06-04

Il don't ever aim to give up
fishing" Pappy Hayes said one
day "but the older get the less
l like hiking over to Pixies Creek.
Guess I'll have to bring the fish
nearer to me"
So Pappy got his nephew to
bulldoze down about three acres
of bottom land. Then he damned
up the little stream there.
He wrote the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service, in Washington,
and got some "blue gills" and
bass to stock it-free. Pappy's
idea wound up giving him (and
us) Just about the best fishing
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-06-04

To The Editor
In view Of some recent state
ments appearing in the press con-
cerning the activities of the joint
fact-fnding committee which is
presently, engaged in budgetary
studies in Montgomery County, the
Montgomery County Taxpayers,
Inc, one of the participating or
CARNATIONS, deems it desirable to
publicly reaffirm the agreement
between itself and the cooperating
organizations on the joint fact
finding committee.
The agreement was to the effect
that no organization is authorized
to speak for any other organiza-
ton. Each organization is parti-
cipating in the cooperative study
solely for the accumulation Of
data and facts to be used by them
as they see fit in analyzing and
evaluating the fiscal problems of
Montgomery County.
Very truly yours,
James R. Miller, President
Montgomery County
Taxpayers, Inc.
The Fishing Editor
This promises to be a big year
for fishing and outing parties at
Seneca, Maryland. AS you know,
the Bass Season starts on June
LIST, and this year, more than ever,
ample facilities are available to
handle the fishermen and their
parties.
Let me give you an idea of what
is available for the use and pleas
ure Of all out-doorsmen in the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-06-04

plete, bait for sale includes min
nows and night crawlers.
Seneca, Maryland is an ideal
spot for fishermen. Would you let
your fans know of these facilities,
and help make fishing and boating
available to more people in this
area? To reach Seneca, take Route
240 out Of Washington; then Route
% out of Rockville to Jamestown;
then left on Route 112 into Seneca.
Thanks lot for your help.
Sincerely yours,
Dorsey Clark
June 1, 1853
To The Editor,
On Sunday, June 21, we will
again pay tribute to the many
wonderful Fathers of America. The
day first came about in the year
of 1909 when Mrs. John Bruce
Dodd of Spokane, Washington,
celebrated the first Fathers Day.
Mrs. Dodd was one of six children
reared by her father, William Stu
art, after the death of their moth
er. In the year of 1924, on the
recommendation of President Cal
vim Coolidge, the observance of
Fathers Day became nationally
known.
According to Bible history, the
very first tribute to Fatherhood
was written on a clay tablet by
Babylonian named Elmasu about
two thousand years before Christ.
Elmasu begged the Gods to grant
his father, good health, happiness
and a long life, wish that should
be extended to all fathers this Spe-
cial Day. These few lines from a
poem l used to .recite in a one
room Maryland school-house years
ago, will, think, be most appro-
pirate, "Be kind to father, for
when you are young, who loved
you more fondly than he? He
caught the first accents that fell
from your lips and joined in your
innocent glee." Fathers laugh with
us when We are happy, and share
our sorrows when sad. The small
est or largest gift will bring
smiles and joy on this Fathers
Day to those whose loyalty goes
with us down throughout the years.
Very special greetings go to one
Father in Montgomery County
from me who is a good neighbor,
and dear father to his little ones.
To those of us whose fathers
are with US the day can be gay,
and to those whose fathers have
passed on, the day can be one of
silent-fond memories.
Sincerely,
Eula +. Robey
EDITORS Note-It might be in
teresting to note that Jack B.
Dodd, resides at 9021 Sudbury
Road, Silver Spring, and was
named Ideal Father" by The
Washington Post last Fathers day
on the recommendation of his tai
ented, 18-year-old daughter, Bar
bara.)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-06-04
AdDertisemenI

pond in the county ). right in
his own back yard
From where l sit, Pappy may
be older than some of us but his
mind is active-and open. He's
ready to listen TO anybody with an
idea. That's why he and l can talk
on any subiect-sometimes about
his preference for buttermiIk and
mine for beer. And though we
disagree, we respect each others
opinion. That's neighborli-
ness without . catch" to L.
&eM M4<
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-06-04
Flower Hill

Next Sunday morning, the Rev.
Arthur L. Warner, pastor of the
Flower Hill Church of the Breth-
rem, will preach on Gods Laws
for Spiritual Growth" Sunday
School at 10 o'clock, with morning
worship at IL.
The ordinance of Baptism will be
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-06-04
DEBORAH HIBBS,

UEbOkAf1 f1IbbSI
Of Kensington. is Gmong III seniors
scheduled 70 receive diplomas from
Principal Riehurd II. McFeelY at
George School. Pennsylvania. June s.
"Debbie" is fhe daughter Of jones
r. Hibbs Of l0608 ST. Paul Street.
Kensineton. Her fellow seniors at
This Friends Boarding School hail
from II sf0tes and fwo foreign
countries.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-06-04

at dinner at Normandy Farm re-
Gently for their neighbors, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. P. Clark. Miss Jeanne
Ruhling, daughter of the Rulings.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-18
MIAMI TIMES, MIAAAE, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, APRIL 1S, 1858 PAGE NiNE
PAGE NINE

rendition of the "Choo-Choo
Train" by Mrs. I. Deans repre-
sentatives ended the program In
a very interesting manner.
Teeth, face, tooth brush. and
tooth paste were personified In a
skit. "It's Nice to be Clean" by
the pupils Of Miss Clara Browns
third grade. Very amusing was It
to see little girls, Emily Sweet
ing, slipping off to bed with dirty
feet, unclean teeth and motley
face, having a nightmare in which
the clean teeth, face and feet ap-
peared and admonished her about
her failure OF prepare for bed.
A vivid lesson in cleanliness was
given by this dramatic approach.
The faculty and student body
are happy to have our principal,
Mrs. Clora Pearsan with us again
after a brief period Of illness.
Miss Clara Brown, reporter
Mrs. Clora Pearsall, Prin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-18

Beautiful styles were on parade
at the Fashion Show presented by
the teachers of the 5th grades;
Misses Leona Adams and Maude
Ellison and Mesdames M. l..
Swami, Annei B. Smith and
Myrtle BuAard. oLIL~. at...~,
party frocks, church wear, school
clothes, girl scout uniforms, play
toys and many others were inter-
estingly modelled by the pupils.
One OF the highIights of the show
was the presentation of six sets
Of twins, each set identically clad.
Another feature OF no1e, as
the rendition by the pupils Of the
Edith divers School "a D-ncAig.
To see the grace, poise and pre-
ciSion with which the dances were
Executed was very thrilling.
Some OF the nLSGO44. .>-aceS or
Florida will step from the pages
Of the geography book to become
living experiences tor the pupns
and teachers of the four 9Th
gr-des. Friday, April II they win
cave Miami at 7:O0 am. TO visit
Box Tower and Lake Wales. Sew
.ral parents will accompany the
group on the tour. Teachers plan
aing this trip are MesdameS c.
Littles, X L. Sowell, Linnie Fan
min and Mr.. Lennon Ivey.
Cards of greeting from our two
deleg ties, Misses Dolores Bethel
! and Maude Ellison, who are In