davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-24

Moore VS.. joey Maxim in q
light-heavyweight bout.
1880, WNBW - Private Sec
retary: Ann Sothern stars in the
situation comedy.
Evening star., 1953-06-24

IGI6VISIOn OWOTTOW Thursday, June Z5 1858
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News; G0s. " Disc Jockey; ass News 3, " Disc ioekU.
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Guiding Light Allan feys sW.
Evening star., 1953-06-24

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news.
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM. 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
D. T.. Student Wins
7 Highest Awards at
Maryland University

Ronald H. Pierce, 1914 Vent
nor road, received the two high
est awards in the Honors and
Awards Assembly at Maryland
University last night.
The annual assembly "in honor
of students in all phases Of cam
pus activities" awarded to Mr..
Pierce the Mems League Cup.
presented to the graduating male
senior who has done the most
for the male student body, and
the Mems Citizenship Award. for
the model citizen during four
years in college.
Mr.. Pierce was president OF
the Interfraternity Council, ac-
tive in campus publications. and
vice president of the Student
Government.
Other Award Winners.
Other awards were:
The Women's Citizenship
Award, won by Alma L. Gross of
Baltimore, who was president
of the Association of Woman
Students.
A $500 scholarship awarded
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Manbeck Renamed
To Fifth Term as
Printers Leader

Jesse B. Manbeck last night
was reelected president of Co.
lumbia Typographical Union. No.
l01, for a two-year term. The
union currently is engaged in a
strike against District print shops.
Mr.. Manbeck, who will head
the AF'L union for his fifth term,
polled 1869 votes to 951 for Jack
F. O'Connell.
Also reelected was John r.
Evans. vice president. Joseph z.
Lins, secretary treasurer, was un-
opposed.
Elected as delegates to the In
ternational Typographical Union
Convention in Detroit opening
August IA were Robert Taub,
James l.. Anderson, Harry c.
Leek and William T. Grier.
Meanwhile, some non-striking
employees of the commercial
printing plants struck by the
union Monday were being laid
off. While most operations were
being curtailed. no plant was re-
ported actually closed down.
James Shields, chairman of
the employers Negotiating Com
mlttee, said that in some cases
members of 10 other AFL crafts
working in the struck plants
We're being granted their regular
) vacations with pay.
! Members of the Washington
Mailers' Union have elected not
to cross picket lines, Mr.. Man
! beck said.
Walter F. McArdle, chairman
of the union employers division
OF the Graphic Arts Association,
challenged a union comparison
! of the employers wage rate
offer with the hourly rate paid
st the Government Printing
Office unless it is recognized
that the GPO wage rate is based
On 40 hours compared with 3712
hours in the commercial plants" +"
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Nine Aliens Arrested
lon Communist Charges.
By the Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES, May 21.-The
immigration and Naturalization
Service has announced the ar
rest of nine aliens accused of
being Communist Party members.
Herman R. Landon, district
director of the service, who said
yesterday deportation proceed
ii hgs' are pending against them,
identified the aliens as follows:
Arthur Dmtryk, Polish national
and brother of Edward Dmytryk,
film director who repudiated
Communist connections: Harry
Carlisle. British writer; Gilberto
Delgadlll, Mexican national;
Aleck Smith Hedge. British;
Blance and David Fracklin. Rus
sian: Zelda Saslovsky. Polish;
Warner and Emma Grondahl,
Swedish.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
River in Louisiana
Threatens Greatest
Flood in 40 Years
BY the Assoeioied Press

LAKE CHARLES. La. May 81.
The wildly-spreading Calcasieu
River swirled toward this South
west Louisiana port city today
with the biggest flood threat in
40 years and drove 1850 families
from their homes.
High water elsewhere in LOU
isiana caused two drownings, one
at Kinder, 3 miles upstream from
Lake Charles. and another at
Crowley. so miles east of here.
Volunteers with bulldozers and
trucks sweltered in warm coastal
temperatures during the night
to push up small dirt dikes to
halt slowly rising waters in resi-
Dental areas in the eastern part
of this city.
Highway Is Severed.
Fire trucks pumped at the river
invasion, which severed U. S.
Highway 80, linking the nearby
Lake Charles Air Force Base
with this city of $4,000.
Weatherman Paul Cook said
the Calcasieu River. normally a
tame little stream, would reach
five feet over flood stage today;
beyond that he would not pre-
dict. Flood stage is four feet.
At Old Town Bay, river
gauge spot 4 miles north of
Lake Charles, high waters surged
to 1895 feet, more than 10
feet above flood stage.
The sheriff's Office said 1000
families were driven from their
homes in the Eastdale subdi-
vision here. The Air Force said
another $50 families were evacu-
ated from trailer camps and
that so soldier-f family trailers
were moved to the air base.
Other Flood Threats.
New flood threats were re-
ported on the Red River in
northwestern Louisiana and on
the Black River in east-central
Louisiana.
Miles of rain-swollen waters.
draining southwark from CEN
trail Louisiana, drenched in a
foot of rain early this week. built
up along the sharply turning
Calcasieu as far north as
Kinder.
Farm houses along the way in
many cases showed only their
rooftops. An air survey showed
the river had bulged out more
than two miles wide over rich
farmlands.
Mentioning the water north of
the city, Mr.. Cook said:
There's a lot of water up
there and that's what we're wor-
ried about. We don't know where
we'll put it."
Would Be Biggest Since '13.
Mr.. Cook said the flood would
be the biggest since 1913. Water
Is rising about two and one-third
inches an hour. The river crested
at Kinder at 32.04 feet yesterday.
The previous high was 24.7 feet.
Police had one complaint-a
woman protested fire trucks were
pumping water from a neighbours
! house into her own.
The Sabine River. a large part
Of which forms the border be-
tween Louisiana and Texas. was
overflowing along its full 578
miles. Workers labored around
the clock at Deweyville. in
Southeast Texas, to raise dikes
to keep out the f1oodwaters. An
other danger spot was Orange.
downstream from Deweyville.
Evening star., 1953-05-21

by the General Electric Co., won
by Eugene G. Michel, 1902 Fifty
eighth avenue Sc. The award
is made annually to the out
standing junior engineering stu
dent.
A 5000 award by the Washing
ton Panhellenic Association to
Mary Elizabeth Turner. 4209
Sheridan street, Hyattsville. pre-
sented to the woman student
who has done the most to pro-
mote good social relations on the
campus.
Sampson Top Scholar.
The James Douglas Goddard
Memorial Medal, won by Arthur
C. Sampson, 5405 Gallatin street,
Hyattsville, awarded to the resi-
dent of Prince Georges County
with the highest scholastic av-
erage.
The two top athletic AWARDS
of the school were won by two
ends on last years Maryland
football team.
The Maryland Ring, to the
best athlete of the year, went
to John Alderton, and Sylvester
Award to the man who typifled
the "beSt in college athletics.
was won by Paul Nestor. Both
of the men are graduating
seniors.
The Tom Birmingham Me-
mortal Trophy, to the outstand-
ing member of the boxing team,
was won by Jackie Letter OF Bal
timore. He also won the p
Sigma Alpha Award. for the
senior majoring in government
and politics with highest average
in departmental courses.
(Other details and pictures in
SnOrtS SectiOn.)
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Still Loves Murderer

Gabrielle de Valance, 10. of
London. says she still loves
Miles Giffard, convicted of the
murder of her parents.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-11

HAS AM-Sign On
1855 PM-Afternoon Edition
100 PM-kate Smith
200 PM-WeIcome Travellers
2:3o PM-On Your Account (Cabie)
500 PM-Channei IL Calling
400 PM-Cookery Magic
500 PM-Sheriff Kit
$50 PM-Dinah Shore (Cable)
5:45 PM-camei News (Cable)
500 PM-Patchwork Williams
$50 PM-T.Men IN Action {Cable)
ZOO PM-Dragnet (Cable)
1880 PM-The Visitor
500 PM-March of Medicine
$50 PM-Story Theatre
$500 PM-Headifine Edition
e:15 PM-it's A Mans World
ESQ PM-Rocky King
1000 PM-You Bet Your Life
1880 PM-Feature Favorite
1t:40 PM-Finai Edition
Arizona sun., 1953-12-11

KPHO-TV MON, DEC. Ia KTYL-Tv
CHANNEL CHANNEL IL
KTYL-TV

1880 AM-Test Pattern
12:45 PM-Afternoon Edition
100 PM-kate Smith (cable)
200 PM-WeIcome Travellers (cable)
2:3O PM-On Your Account (cable)
500 PM-Channel IL Calling
400 PM-Cookery Magic
500 PM-Big IL Posse.
$50 PM-TBA
5:45 PM-Camel News Caravan
500 PM-knoW Your Schools
$50 PM-Voice Of Firestone )cable)
ZOO PM-Cisco Kid
1880 PM-Robert Montgomery
Presents
$3.50 PM-H.B.A. NeWsreei
900 PM-Headiine Edition
9:15 PM-Monday Quarterback
e:3o PINTO Be Announced =,
10000 PM-Dennis Day
1o:30 PM-Wrestiing
11:30 PM-Finai Edition
Arizona sun., 1953-12-11
KPHo-Tv = WE'D, DEC. 16

10 100 AM-Test Pattern
f1:t5 AM-Matinee Theatre
1890 NOON-Oid Soil New Men
12:45 AM-Music, News, Weather
100 PM-Big Payoff
1:30 PM-Bob Crosby
las PM-Bob Crosby
300 PM-Garry Moore
2:t5 PM-Garry Moore
$3.50 PM-Strike It Rich
500 PM-Cook's Corner
4:eo PM-Say 1t With Spanish
4:30 PM-LoVe OF Life
4:45 PM-Search For Tomorrow
500 PM-Story Time With kathy
Godfrey
$50 PM-MusicaI Varieties
5:45 PM-Reddy kiIoWatts Tunes
5:55 PM-Weather Report
600 PM-Ask The p D.
6:15 PM-NeWs in Focus
$50 PM-Hank McCune
700 PINTO Be Announced
7:30 PM-Four Star Playhouse
800 PM-International Boxing
600 PM-Godfrey And His Friends
$50 PING odfrey And His Friends
10 100 PM-Strike 1t Rich
1O:30 PM-Red Shelton
/ 100 PM-Movietime
Arizona sun., 1953-12-11

ef1:00 AM-Televe
HIS AM--This Is The Life
III AS AM-Adventures of Capt. Hartz
1900 NOON-Pro Football
2:45 PM--Gridiron Greats
500 PM-Omnibus
4:30 PM--You Are There
$500 PM--Texas RassIin'
600 PM--The Names The Same
ESQ PM--Bursn and Allen
7:30 PM-Toast OF The Town
500 PM-Private Secretary
$3.50 PM-George Jessei
9:00 PM-Fred WarTng
$3.50 PM--Man Behind The Badge
1000 PM-Trouble With Father
10:30 PM--Doiiar A Second
Arizona sun., 1953-12-11

A. Try boiling it in an old pail
solved. Rinse thoroughly, and the
mop will be like new.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-11

1000 AM-Test Pattern
1915 AM-Matinee Theatre
1880 PM-Music, News e. Weather
100 PM-Big Payoff
1880 PM-Bob Crosby
1:45 PM-Bob Crosby
200 PM-I'II Buy That
2:3o PM-Strike 1t Rich
500 PM-Cook's Corner
400 PM-Mind Man
4:30 PM-Love OF Life
4:45 PM-Search For Tomorrow
500 PM-Luke Field Presents
$50 PM-What's Your Trouble
5:45 PM-Reddy kiloWatt's Tunes
5:55 PM-Weather Report
600 PM-The Christophers
6:15 PM-NeWs In Focus
$50 PINTO Be Announced
200 PM-Desert Denizens
7:30 PM-Red Buttons
$500 PM-Studio One
900 PM-Death Valley Days
$50 PM-AH Star Theatre
10 100 PM-Godfrey's Talent Scouts
10:3o PM-The Web
II 100 PM-Movietime
1880 AM-Sign Off
Arizona sun., 1953-12-11
FRIDAY, DEC. II

100 PM-Test Pattern
4:00 PM-Stan Norman Show
500 PM-Jonathan Story
5:15 PM-Armchair Adventure
$3.50 PM-Big Ten Ranch Gang
6:15 PM-Nutsy, The Clown
$3.50 PM-johnny Caldwell
6:55 PM-Aika Settler News
700 PM-Adventure Theatre
800 PM-Gtoria Swanson Theatre
$3.50 PM-Joe Dana and Westerners.
900 PM-First Run Theatre
1880 PM-Encore Theatre
Arizona sun., 1953-12-11
SATURDAY, DEC. Il

100 PM-Test Pattern
400 PM-Range Busters
$500 PM-Chariie Chase Comedy
$50 PM-FootbaiI Scoreboard
600 PM-Wrestting
ZOO PM-Nat. Pro Football HiliteS
1880 PM-Abbot and Costello
$500 PM-CoIiege Football Hlites
$3.50 PM-Boxing From Rainho
$500 PM-Piatter Panorama
0:30 PM-Stariite Theater
Arizona sun., 1953-12-11

MONDAY, DEC. IL
100 PM-Test Pattern
400 PM-Stan Norman Show
500 PM-Jonathan Story
5:15 PM-Armchair Adventure
$50 PM-Big Ten Ranch Gang
$50 PM-laurel and Hardy
6:55 PM-AIa Seitzer News
ZOO PM-Cisco Kid
1880 earleSs Fosdick
500 PM-Strange Adventure.
8:15 Name the Place
$3.50 PM-Wrestiing.
8:45 PM-Biil Cullen
900 PM-First. Run. Theatre
tO:3O PM-Encore Theatre.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-11
KTYL-TV = WE'D, DEC. I6

1880 AM--Test Pattern
t2:45 PM-Afternoon Edition
100 PM-kate Smith (cabie)
2:o0 PM-Welcome Travellers (cable)
$3.50 PM-on Your Account (cablel
$500 PM-ChanneI IL Calling
400 PM-cookery Magic
500 PM-Big 12 Posse.
$50 PM-Coke Time (cabIe}
5:45 PM-Camei News Caravan
600 PM-To' BE Announced
$50 PM--My Little Maraie
200 PM-Arizona Youth Forum
7:3o PM-Favorite Story G
500 PM-This is Your Life
$50 PM Married Joan
900 Headline Edition
9:15 PM-The Greatest Drama.
e:3o PM-Badge 714
1000 PM-Wrrestlin from Hollywood
100 Today in Sports
1900 PM-Final Edition.
A carload of Christmas trees on
a rail siding represents 80 to 100
hours of work for cutters, haulers
and sorters.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-11
SUNDAY, DEC. l3

100 PM-Test Pattern
400 PM-Jaycee Safety Forum
4:30 PM-king's Crossroads
$500 PM-MiiIion Dollar Movie Mite
Arizona sun., 1953-12-11
KOOL-Tv & KOY-V
CHANNEL 10
THURSDAY, DEC. 10

100 PM-TeSt Pattern
400 PM-Stan Norman Show
500 PM-Feminine Touch
$50 PM-Big Ten Ranch Gang
$50 PM-The Christophers
6:45 PM-Public Service-TBA
6:55 PM-Alka Seller News
200 PM--Adventure Theatre
800 PM-Arizona formidable
$3.50 PM-RoIIer Derby
500 PM-First Run Theatre
1890 PM-Encore Theatre.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-11
KPHo-V TUES, DEC. IS KTYL-V
CHANNEL CHANNEL 12

1000 AM-Test Pattern
11:45 AM-Matinee Theatre
1890 PM-Cozy Corner
t2 AS PM-Music, News, Weather
200 PM-Bic Payoff
1880 PM-Bob Crosby
1:45 PM-Bob Crosby
900 PM-TV Music Shop
2:15 PM-Garry Moore
2:3o PM-Strike 1t Rich
500 PM-Cook's Corner
400 PINTO BE Announced
4:30 PM-LoVe OF Life
4:45 PM-Search For Tomorrow
$500 PM-Scouting In Action
5:15 PINTO BE Announced
$50 PM-Musicai Varieties
5:45 PM-Reddy kilowatt's Tunes
5:55 PM-Weather Report
500 PM-industry On Parade
6:15 PM-NeWs In Focus
$50 PM-Air Force Talent Patrol
200 PM-Range Rider
:730. PM-U.S. Steel Hour
$50 PM-Liberace
900 PM-Life Is Worth Living
$50 PM-Quarterba ack Club
10 100 PM-PIayhouse of Stars
10: 80 PM-Suspense
II 100 PM-Movietime
Arizona sun., 1953-12-11

10:oO AM-Test Pattern
11:15 AM-Matinee Theatre
1880 PM-Cozy Corner
12:45 PM-Music, News, Weather
1900 PM-Big Payoff
1880 PM-Bob Crosby
2.0o PM-Garry Moore
2:f5 PM-Garry Moore
2:30 PM-Strike Il Rich
500 PM-Cook's oCrner
400 PM-Art In Your Life
4:9O PM-Love OF Life
4:45 PM-Search For Tomorrow
500 PM-Room For Adventure
$50 PM-Kathy's Swap Shop
5;45 PM-Reddy kiiowatt's Tunes
5:55 PM-Weather Report
600 PM-What's Your Trouble
6:15 PM-NeWs IN Focus
6:3o PM-Superman
700 PM--LeW King Rangers
1880 PM-Arixona TV Newsreel
300 PM-Meet Mr.. McNutiey
0:3o PM-Chevron Theatre
900 PM-Mat<e Room For Daddy
$50 PM-A-1 Sport HighItohts
5000 PM-Lux Video Theatre
1880 PM-Biu Town
II 90 PM-Mcvietlme
Arizona sun., 1953-12-11

A woman with rather weak
hands and wrists should not use
a fly rod over 7 feet long; the aver
age woman can handle a 4-ounce,
7k-foot rod with moderately pow
erful action.-Sports Afield.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-11

1870 N--Test Pattern
12:45 PM-Afternoon edition
100 PM-kate Smith (cabie)
300 PM-Welcone Travellers (sable
$3.50 PM-on Your Account
800 PM-channei 12 Calling
400 PM-cookery Magic
500 PM-Hig 12 Posse.
$50 PM-Diana Shore
5:45 PM-CameI News Caravan
600 PM-MiIton BerIe-Hope Show
7:oo Firreside Theatre (cabIe)
7:30 PM-Circie Theatre
500 PM-Judge For Yourself
$3.50 PM-Western Football
800 PM-HeadIine Edition
e:15 PM-camera College
$3.50 PM-Mirror Theatre
1o:oo Wrestling From Hollywood
Arizona sun., 1953-12-11

The mountaineer. his wife. and
six year old son made one of their
rare visits to town. Stopping at the
local tavern the mountaineers ord
cred 1.-TWO whiskeys."
whats the matter, Paw" the
youngster said, "ain't Nav drink
in'?"
Evening star., 1953-06-07
'He4nani broiIed
SPAN WlcN

Cover split, buttered buns or
English mullins with sharp
cheese, then slices Of SPAN.
Broil until cheese meIts and the
SPAN sizzles. Serve with chill
sauce.
csllsesnIa SPA burger
Combine buttered buns. grilIed
SPAN slices, tomato slices,
onion rings for a. memorable
feast.
SPAN n Eggs Bsnsdies
Top toasted buttered English
mullins with sautecd SPAN
slices. then with poached eggs.
Cover with cream sauce.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

They are Neil M. Stern, 1920
Eastern avenue NV, runner-up;
Irene Adler. 1922 Roxanna road
NV, Marilyn Goldberg, 823
Fourteenth avenue, Hyattsville:
David Maletz, 2509 Walter Reed
drive. Arlington, Va; Gale DAN
zansky. 1901 Fourteenth street
NV, and Roland Perkins, 1902
Dale drive, Silver Spring, Md.
Also, David Levy, 401 Hinsdale
Court, Silver Spring: Sherry
Llchtenberg, 1903 Wells boule-
ward, West Hyattsville, Md;
Mark L. Gross, 1904 Sanford
road. Silver Spring; Barbara G.
Stern. 4515 Elliott place NV,
and Terry Rosenberg, 1880 Bu-
chanan street, Mount Rainier,
Md.
Also, Steven I. Shock, 524 Ogle-
thorpe street NE, Eli j. Levine,
49 Tuckerman street NV, and
Ellen Saftlas, 9608 Norwood lane,
Silver Spring. The celebration
is sponsored by the Washington
Committee for Israel's Fifth
Birthday. A. S. Kay is chair
man. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Dr.. Yater Proposes
Voluntary, Complete
Medical Insurance

A voluntary medical insurance
program that will give complete
medical care coverage to sub
scribers is the best weapon in
the profession continuing fight
against socialized medicine.
This is the view of DR.. Wallace
M. Yater. president of the Dis
trict Medical Society. writing for
the society's monthly Annals. "
in the April issue released yes
terday.
1--WE must bend our efforts to
provide for every service and to
bring every one into the (insur-
ance) plan," DR.. Yater declared.
1T is only by proving that we
can solve the problem of ade-
quate medical care to all that
the battle can be won."
"New Thinking" Needed.
He said that coverage is still
incomplete Notwithstanding that
the Society's Medical Service, a
Blue Shield plan, takes care of
365, 900 persons. with 1873 ply
SicianS participating. Surgical
and obstetrical fees are paid
now, and DR.. Yater said that
medical and X-ray and labora- =
tory service for hospital patients
will be included probably soon" I"
But, he said, bringing ex-
panded coverage about calls for
new thinking" on the part of
physicians, who must accept and
Evening star., 1953-04-19
CommissionersNa Name
New Members 10 Five
Traffic Board Groups

The District Commissioners
yesterday appointed new mem
bers to five of the nine commit
tees of the Commissioners Traf-
f1c Advisory Board.
New members were added to
broaden the base Of operations
of the board in line with the
District governments reorgani-
zation plans.
The list released by the COM
missioners follows:
Committee on Engineering
P. c. Bowie, Prof. Bruce D.
Greenshields, Y. K. Howat, La
Verne johnson. Grant Mickle
and Baxter Smith.
Committee on Motor Vehicle
Administrations. S. Harris,
j. Melford Sanders, Pyke john
son and Joseph L. Trainor.
Committee on Public Aduca-
tion-Roger Ceolos. Howard Cop
penbarger, Maj. Barry Fox. Bob
Sterling, Ben Gilbert, George
Hammond, Bryson Rash, Nor
man Reed, j. Melford Sanders,
Lloyd Dennis, Sid Epstein, John
r. Scott, E. c. Giddings, Carlton
Smith, Edwin Tribble and Ed
ward e. Walsh.
Committee on Parking-Ad-
wiser without vote): Howard E..
Deems. Members: Morris David
son, John D. Hertz, Herman
Neugass, L. B. Doggett, Clarence
Shaffer and j. Melford Sanders.
Committee on Accident Rec
ords-EX- -officio members: Police
Inspector Earl p. Hartman and
Capt. William j. LiverTnan. Mem
bers: Edward F. Cave, ]. D.
Camel, Nelson P. Greller, Grant
Griffith, F. Merrill Salter and
Baxter Smith.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

support the insurance principle.
"They must be willing to live
on less, for a while at least. un-
TIL the plans have acquired the
necessary know-how," DR.. Yater
declared. "They will have to pay
a price to forestall state medi-
cine, but the price will be worth
it,"
Must Be Able to Afford 1t.
He warned that, although a
new and "sympathetic" national
administration has taken office,
physicians must not think the
forces for compulsory insurance
no longer exist.
"Our job" DR.. Yater said. "is
to urge our patients and friends
to participate in the Medical
Service plan. We must not only
provide them with medical care
but make it possible for them
to afford it. In the end, the
majority will be satisfied and the
standard of medical care will he
maintained on the present high
plane"
Evening star., 1953-04-19

second place senior editorial
writing: Ann Runkles, Frederick
High School. second place senior
makeup; Mary Gingras, Annap-
oils High School, second place
senior copy reading: Dorothy
Marshall, Bladensburg Junior
High School, second place junior
news writing, and Tippy Mar
burger, of the same school, sec
ond place junior editorial
writing.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

A0~ C~SA y ~4A OAANdOCs
He will light a seven-foot birth
day cake as Congressman, District
officials and diplomats look on.
AS many as 1000 persons may
attend.
David will have a court of
honor OF other youngsters born
near the date of Israel's birthday.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Area Students Cited
AT Maryland Session
OF Scholastic Press
BY J. |. MichoeI
Stor Staff CorTespondenf

BALTIMORE, April 18.-To-
morrow's journalists supn prize
yarns today at the seventh an
nual convention Of the Mary
land Scholastic Press Association.
Most of the 500 seniors and
Junior high school students who
gathered at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity competed in news. fea-
ture, sports and editorial writ
ing.
Others displayed their train
ing in schools throughout the
State and the District by way of
yearbooks, magazines, news
paper makeup and other publi-
cation fields.
The Washington areas young
writer's figured prominently.
Senior Winners Listed.
Among senior division first
place winners were Bob Dimond.
Eastern High School, sports writ
ing; Stewart Berry, Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, edi-
torial writing; Heather Clover.
Western High School, speech re-
porting, and Helen Mcnamara.
Holy Cross Academy, Washing
ton, makeup.
Eastern High School tied with
Patterson Park High School, Bal
tlmore, for first-place point scor-
ing honors in the senior high
school writing tournament.
In the same contest, Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Eastern High
School, Baltimore, tied for third
place.
Pat Knott, Bladensburg Junior
High School. won first place in
the junior division speech re-
porting contest. Her school was
second in the point scoring con-
test for junior high schools.
Montgomery Blair High School.
Silver Spring, was second in the
yearbook and magazine division
and third in the handbook con-
test.
Girl Wins First Place.
Jane Otte, Towson Senior
High School, won the first place
award from the Maryland Press
Association for outstanding
Journalistic contribution to her
school and community.
Thomas Sawyer, vice president
OF the Freedom Foundation.
spoke at the morning session.
Others who addressed students
included P. Stewart Macauley,
Johns Hopkins provost, and
Prof. Elliott Coleman, head of
the university's writing, speech
and drama department.
Wilbert Sirota, of Baltimore
City College. was elected presi-
dent of the Association.
The convention, heretofore
held at the University of Mary
land, is sponsored by the Schol-
astic Press Association and the
Maryland Scholastic Press Ad-
Visers Association.
Other Student Awards.
Mrs. Lucille N. Moler, Mont
gomery Blair High School, is
president of the advisory group.
Miss Myrtle Bray of Western
High School, Washington, is
regional director of the scholas-
tic unit.
The writing contests were di-
rected by Miss Mary E. Murray,
of Cumberland.
Other area students who won
awards included:
Charlene Mcdonald, Suitland
Hight School, second place in
senior feature writing; Ann
Cochran, Eastern High School,
Evening star., 1953-04-19

for the Israel
Fifth Birthday
Celebration to
be held at 8
pm. tomorrow
in the Hotel
Statler.
David. five
years old to-
day. was
chosen in a
contest to find
the boy or girl
who was born
nearest to the
day and hour
of the State of
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Naval Museum to Get
Admiral Dewey Picture

A miniature of Admiral
George Dewey, hero Of the battle
of Manila Bay, will be presented
to the Truxtun-Decatur Naval
Museum in ceremonies at 2 pm.
tomorrow.
The miniature was painted by
the late Sarah Kidder Thomson
and is being donated by her
daughter, Mrs. Donald H. Saun-
ders, of Washington.