davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Northwest Orient Settles
Down for Long Strike
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. T.
Northwest Orient Airlines to-
night announced 19 schedule
changeS-cancellation of whole
flights or segments of flights
In a Streamlining officials said
was to meet what probably will
be a long strikeI
About 1900 members of the
AFL Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks walked out
Thursday in a wage dispute.
Malcolm S. MacKay, vice pres
ident in charge of the airline's
Continental division, said the
changes would leave some 80
flights unchanged and would pro-
vide service on 85 per cent of
the lines normal daily mileage.
In addition to cancelling some
flights, the company has closed
stations at Yakima, Wash, Kali
lspeu, Butte and Miles City,
Mont, and Madison, Wis. Su-
pervlSory personnel are manning
service and operating posts at
other stations.
George Macswan, Federal me-
diator who has been holding
separate meetings with company
and union representatives, indi-
Gated he was not hopeful of an
early settlement.
Evening star., 1953-11-08


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Evening star., 1953-11-08
SixD. T.. Law Schools
0pen Moot Court
Contest Tomorrow

Student teams from six Wash
ington law schools will compete
at pm. tomorrow in the open
ing round of the fourth annual
National Inter-Law School Moot
Court Competition.
The case to be argued this
year involves fictitious Situa-
ton in which the widow of a
university professor seeks to re-
cover $4,000 from the univer-
sity's retirement and death bene-
fit plan. The question to be
argued in the moot courts is an
appeal from a lower courts deci-
sion against the widow.
A team from Howard Univer-
sity composed of Charles P.
Howard, jr., Albert D. Matthews
and Paul Sweeney, jr., is to COM,
pete with an American Univer-
Sity group consisting of Richard
G.. Van BuSkirck, Daniel 1. Sher-
ry and Charles R. Mayer at
American University. The court
of judges there will be Attorneys
Kelley E. Griffith. George F. Gal
land and Thomas A. Walden, jr.
Raymond Bergen, Rev. Charles
Whelan, S. j., and Frank Then
pont of Georgetown University
Law School will argue against
Edwin B. White, jr., and Robert
NJ Lucy of George Washington
University at George Washing
ton. Attorneys Franklin T. Rus
sell, Lester Nurick and Lloyd
Cutler will be the Judges there.
The other contest Will be be-
tween Francis A. Pacienva, jr.,
Thomas E. O'Neill and John F.
Hughes, of Catholic University,
and William G. FoltS, Edward B.
Finch and Robert r. Parker of
Columbus Law School. The latter
contest will be at Catholic Uni
versity. Attorneys Joseph A. Can
trel, Hugh B. Cox and Lotus E.
Becker will be the judges.
Semi-finalS of the contest are
to be held November Is. George
town University won the ma
tlonal contest in 1850 and again
last year.
Vincent A. Pepper is chair
man of the Junior Bar Commit
tee sponsoring the competition
locally. The public is invited, Mr..
Pepper said.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Municipal League
To Meet at Richmond
BY nc Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. T.
Eight panel discussions are
scheduled for the start of the
59th annual national conference
on government of the National
Municipal League, which will
open in Richmond Monday.
Some 500 civic and business
leaders, educators, Government
officials and political scientists
from throughout the Nation are
expected for the three day
meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-10
Funeral Home Sets
Open House Here

=. IN order to give the public an
opportunity to inspect their new
facilities, owners of the Tabor
City Funeral Home have Schedul-
cd an open House Saturday, June
II, from 200 until HOO p. M.
Invitations to attend have been
extended to citizcnry in several
counties through newspaper ad-
ycrtiSing.
we have worked for many
weeks completely rcnovating and
rcdocorating the funeral home and
want the people in this area TO
come by and look over our i'm
proved location" Richard Gordon.
director of the firm. said this
week.
Nothing has been left undOne
by the funeral establishment as
they have rcmodclcd the structure
and rclandscapcd lhc outside
premises.
Both the up stairs and down
stairs have been renovated, and
both floors will be used for vari-
Gus phases of funeral home pro-
Ccdurc.
we believe that people will
want to visit us during this open
house and feel that they will share
our pride in this establishment"
Gordon said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-10

had - be repainted and extensive
carpeting put down.
Modern drapery material was
brought and fitted, floors were
sanded and outside grounds under
went complete change of APP
pcarance. Fencing in the rear of
the structure has been put up and
Il large garage and warehouse for
the funeral home has been built
behind the house. The drive way
was widencd and has been SURFACE
ed with material that insures it
against mud during the wet sea-
sons.
The entire renovating project
has taken about three months and
some work continues to be done
about the premises, although it is
now largely complete and ready
for the public's inspection.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-10
RemOdeling OF Old
Home Was Big Job
For WOrknen

The Tabor City Funeral Home
is now permanently established in
what was once the old E. H.. Hick-
man home on Railroad Street,
next to Hickman'S Florist, and the
complete renovation of this Struc-
ture into a modern funeral parlor
was hcrculean task for workmcn.
The partition arrangement in
the house when il was leased from
Hickman was not at all satisfact-
DRY for the funeral home. The new
owners leased the property with
the understanding that they could
rebuild it to their specifications
and needs. That they have done.
Many partitions were removed
with others being set up at differ
ent locations. Plumbing required
several changes, additional wiring
was required, the entire premises
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-10
Farm, Home
Week In Raleigh

Thousands of North Cardinals
farm men and women have been
farm men and women arrived
al State College in Raleigh Mon
day. to take part in the 1883 Farm
and Home Week activities.
This years program officially
begins Monday with the evening
program in William Neal Rcyn-
Odds Coliseum. Highlighting the
program will be the tribute paid
To Colonel and Mrs. John w. Har-
rclSon who have made friends
with so many of the rural families
across the State during their years
at State College.
Paying tribute TO the HarrclSon'S
on behalf of the farm men and
women of North Carolina. will be
Ruth Current, state home demon
Stration agent.
Glasses officially got under way
on Tuesday morning and will be
offered through Wednesday morn
ing. Some of the classes of interest
to the home demonstration wo-
men and farm homemakcrs will be
From Calico to Fiber" Keep
Young Through Easier Work Hab-
its. Family Film Forum" Music
and YOU" and Everyday and
Special Occasion Treats with Eggs
and Poultry Meats"
Leading home economists arc
coming to State College to conduct
the various classes from Chicago,
Columbus, Ohio and Wilmington,
Delaware, in addition to many of
North Cardinals own home eco
nomicS leaders who will be guest
teachers.
One of the class highlights will
be tour conducted under the di-
rcction Of Johnston Home Agent
Callic Hardwicke and State Col
lcgc House Furnishings Specialist.
Pauline Gordon. The men and
women on tour will be shown
through new rural home built
near Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-10
T.B. Association
Institute
Nav Be Held

WHITEVILLE - The possible
~ of conducting an institute for
directors of the Columbus County
tuberculosis Association was dis
cuSScd last week at a meeting of
the executive committee.
Announcement of the prclimin-
airy discussion was made by Mrs.
George w. Gold, executive score
tary. who said the executive COM
mittce felt the need of more in
formation regarding the program
which the county should attempt
in an effort to bring tuberculosis
under control.
a representative of the North
Carolina tuberculosis Association
will be requested to conduct the
institute, possibly in September.
Tentative plans were made for
the 1858 Seal Sale. but only gen.
cral outlines were decided upon.
Routine financial matters were
discussed, and full report of
such items will be given at the
next meeting of the full board of
directors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-10
ROLLING STOCK

When the new management
Of the Tabor City Funeral Home
expressed some pride in their
rolling stock" we were \ little
uncertain rs to just what they
had i'm mind. Then it occurred.
that they must have reference
to the collins that they do roll
around and. of course. we
agreed with them that they
did have fine lot of rolling
stock"
II turned out that the oaskets
was not what they had refer
ence to. They were expressing
pride in the two big funeral
coaches. or ambulances. that
they had. We finally woke up
to this reference to rolling
stock" and they do have some
modern rolling stock" Guess
ii isn't exactly proper to think
about baskets or collins i'm those
terms.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-10

Production of commercial early
irish potatoes in North Carolina
in 1858 is currently estimated at
100000 bushels, 40 per cent more
than 1852.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-10

County roads have many curves,
although most Of them are i'm
parked cars.
Some 36.G35 North Carolina
farms sold dairy products in 1850.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-10

Gossip pears to be letting the
chat out of the bag.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-10

Owners
RICHARD GORDON
J. OLIVER PRINCE
JOE COLEMAN
BILLY GARRELL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10

Mr. Kermit Mohn, Chairman of
the PTA Program Committee re-
ports that an extra special treat
awaits those who attend the next
regular PTA meeting on December
lis.
The entire prcgrana will be taken
over by various musical organiza-
tiors of Richard Montgomery High.
Mrs. de Vermond and Mr.. Preston
will present the Senior Glee Club,
the Junior Glee Club. and the
Band in a rich musical bill of fare.
A special Christmas reading will
be included. About one hundred
fifty students will appear in the
program. A short business meet
ing will be held after the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
RIMS Boys
Basketball
Schedule

December II, 7.30, Damascus.
home.
December Is, 2:3O, St. Stevens,
home.
December IS, 1880, Blair, away.
December %, 7:3O. Alumni,
home.
January 8, $3.50, Friends, home.
January IL, $3.50, Priary, home.
January Is, 1880, Damascus,
January 10, 1880, Wakefield,
home.
January %, 7:9O, Gaithersburg,
home.
January 20, 1880, Sherwood,
home.
February 2, 2:3O, Poolesville,
home.
February 5, 1880, Sherwood,
away.
February IL, 1870, Poolesville,
away.
February 10, 7:30, Gaithersburg,
away.
February 23, $3.50, Landon, home.
February 26, 1880, Faculty,
home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
TLONt
Rockville High School

| under the direction of Mrs. Mary
f. de Vermond, music teacher. Sew
eral Of the numbers will be accom-
panied by the K. M. H. S. band
which will also play special Christ
mas music directed by Mr.. John
Preston, n S trumen tai music
teacher.
A novel feature of the program
will be the presentation of skit
based upon Roark Bradford's popu-
lar "How Come Christmas" Mem
bers Of the Junior Dramatic Club
under the direction of Mrs. Emma
10 Yount will play the roles of the
children. Jerry Karn, senior stu
dent, will portray the Reverend"
During the evening, parents and
teachers will join in the singing of
Christmas carols.
Christmas Opportunities, collect
ed by members will be presented to
the Christmas Bureau in Rockville,
Mrs. Herman Goldberg who is in
charge of the Bureau will be pres
ent.
The Senior High Dramatics Club
will present two one act plays be-
fore Junior High audience on
December II. This will be the
first experience in the Senior ORA
MATES Club for most of the per-
formers. The first play will be
who Says Can't" with Jim Brad
low, Dou"loS Brink, Pct Cnmnton,
Margaret Rossiter, and Bill Wick
ars forming the cast.
The second play will be "Mad-
ness in Triple Time" and the cast
will consist of Margaret Diehl,
Gwen Greger, Marilyn Popham,
Shirley Popham, Stanley Searles,
and Roy. Smith. Both plays are
being directed by students, with
Virginia Fetkyo directing "Who
Says Can't" and Monica Warfield
directing madness in Triple Time"
The activity periods have started
and are in full swing. On Tues
days and Thursdays the students
of R.M.H.S. are allowed AZ minutes
to participate in the club of their
choice. They may belong to the
same club on Tuesday and Thurs
day, or they may belong to two diff
ferent ones. The purpose of the
activity program is to combine ed
ucation with fun.
The Richard Montgomery "Hand-
book" which is a special booklet
prepared by the Student Govern
ment to explain the rules and regu-
lations of the school, is now on sale
to students.
December I'll has been set for
the Handbook" Drive. The chair
man of the Handbook" Committee
is Virginia Fetkyo, and the object
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
Four Games Open
County Sponsored
Basketball League

The Icons Mems Shop basket
ball team whipped the Aminco
team 42-38 in a see-saw battle in
the Montgomery County Recrea-
ton Departments adult mems lea
que last Sunday night at the Beth
esda- Chevy Chase High School.
Higher scorer for the victors
was Howard Frustick with Is
points.
In other games, Snug Harbor
defeated the Kensington National
Guard 54-36 with Leroy Ishman
leading the scoring for the victors
with 20 points A. Myron Cowell
topped Capital Contracting by 40
AZ, and the Silver Spring Recrea-
ton Center whipped the D. c..
Smith Electric Company 41-24 in
the nightcap, Ralph Bran with IA
points led the scoring for the Re-
creation Center team.
Next Sunday, the Kensington
Guard team will meet the D. C.
Smith Electric Co.; Aminco plays
Snug Harbor; Icons meets Capt.
tai Contracting, and the recreation
center team meet A. Myron Cowell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
Eta XMAS TREES

Christmas trees and greens will
be sold again this year at the Fire
mans Carnival grounds in Rock
vile by the Richard Montgomery
and Lone Oak School PTA's.
Sale begins December Is. Week
day hours will be $3.50 pm. until
1000 pm. Saturdays sales will be
from 900 am. until midnight.
Trees of all shapes, sizes and
prices will be available. This is
the major fund raising project for
both schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
Will Install
Presbyterian
1854 Officers

The men of the Rockville Pres
byterian Church will install newly
elected officers at a December IA
dinner meeting to be held at the
church. Officers for 1854 are Ted
Norcross, president; Gene Jackson,
vice president; John Whelan. sec
retary-treasurer.
The dinner meeting will close the
attendance contest for the year.
Members of the green team cap
tanned by Whitley Miller and the
red team captained by John
Whelan will eat free steak. Other
teams will pay for the dinner.
Members of the red team will pre-
pare the meal.
Joseph Walker to Speak
Joseph Walker, Presbyterian
Seminary student who filled the
pulpit during the summer, will be
the guest speaker for the evening.
A musical program conducted by
Gene jackson will follow.
At the November 16 meeting of
the men of the Church Edward
Hurley spoke on the Work of the
Men of the Church. Officers We're
elected and retiring president
president John Haltiwanger was
given a rising vote of thanks for
his work during the past year. r
Work on the church's pine
panelled recreation room was COM
pleted at a work party on Novem-
Der 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
Rockville Revises
Vote Registration;
To Follow County

Registration and voting in Rock
vile City Elections is being set up
using a system similar to the one
now operating in Montgomery
County, according to City Clerk
ton officials are cooperating in
revising Rockville's registration
methods she said.
The master voting book is being
broken down alphabetically into
four books Mrs. Mortimer said.
This will tend to speed up voting
as will the use of county voting
machines which the city plans to
rent for use in the next city cleo
tons on May 3, she pointed out.
Two Wards?
Division of the city into two
wards with the firehouse as a CEN
trail voting place is also under dis
cussicn revealed Mrs. Mortimer.
Voting forms and registration
cards have already been ordered
and Mrs. Mortimer's office expects
to start the work of transferring
to the new ledgers by December Is.
Registration days will be an
nounced at the January 6 meeting
of the City Council, she said.
Nom inations for candidates for
mayor end council NAV be fed
up to 10 days before the May 3
election. Petitions must contain
the signatures of so qualified
voters certified by the City Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
From

For many students November II
was a fataful day. Report cards
were distributed. But for thirty
students it was a joyful day, for
their names formed the first honor
roll in Richard Montgomery for
several years.
The honor roll is comprised of
me names Of students who earned
trades of CAS-" and "B's", with
nothing lower than "B."
The following names are on the
honor roll; twelfth grade, Steve
Anderson, Glenn Edwards, Ann
Kendall, Sandra Oberhammer, Car
oline Raymond, Nancy Russell,
Jean Umbenhauer, Anita Waters;
eleventh grade, Nancy Craig, Alice
Heisler, Mimi BEDDING, Pat Shaw;
tenth grade, Colin Burriss, Rose
Comegys, Patsy Grogg, Theresa
Heck, William Hottinger, Donald
Lewis, Mary Offutt, Juanita
Sheets; ninth grade, Patricia Oden,
Patricia Romig; eighth grade, Pa
tricia Harr, James Laird, Janet
Pricer; and seventh grade, Malinda
Brink, judith Dickie, Paula Hop
kins, Carl Rogge and Raylene
Sheets,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
VOTERS CALENDAR

If you're late in paying your
County real estate tax or neglect
to display your auto license plates
on time, you don't need secretary,
you need League of Women Vot-
ers calendar. Because the dates for
filing County, State and Federal
taxes and displaying auto license
plates are just a few of the re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
Lou Leimbach photo

minder items included in the new
1854 League calendar. This Calen-
dar also contains "bonus" section
called "Guide to your Government"
Were you confined, such informa-
ton as: the names of the County
officials, where to register to vote,
or whom to call for a marriage Ii
cense would be invaluable.
Calendars may be purchased for
so cents in the Center Bookshop in
the Leland shopping area, Bethesda,
at the League office, 1882 Wiscon-
member.
sin Avenue, or from any League
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
Mr.. Ward Retires

Norman f. Ward, former Rock
vile postmaster has retired after
80 years of government service.
He was employed by the postoffice
department in Washington. His re-
tirement was effective Novem-
Der 80.
At the present time Mr.. Ward is
associated with the sales staff of
Rockmont Motor Company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
AT PARKLAWN MANSION

Tuesday, DecemberS-The Sis
terhood of Bethel Congregation
of Montgomery County will hold a
meeting from 1880 pm. to HOO
pm.
Friday, December 1.-THE Rock
Creek Amateur Radio Association
will meet at 800 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
PTA PROGRAM

The annual Christmas program
will be presented by students of
Richard Montgomery High School
for the PTA meeting on Tuesday
December Is, at 500 pm. in the
gymnasium. Christmas music will
be sung by the Senior and the
newly-formed Junior Glee Clubs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10

the welfare board, have total of
IL children.
A Christmas booth has been
placed in front of Peoples Drug
Store until December 10. There
will be soliciting over the phone,
of food, clothing and toys. Con-
tanners have been placed in the
stores for donations to the project.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
EAST ROCKVILLE

The East Rockville Civic Asso-
citation has adopted three needy
families as their Christmas pro-
ject. The families, recommended by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10

of the drive is to sell the handbooks
to the students, thus enabling them
to have closer relationship with
the school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
z Girl Scouts
From Mexico on
) Week Visit Here

Seven Catholic Girl Scouts from
Mexico--the Mexican Rangers
are in Columbus TO see something
of American Girl Scout life and to
learn something of American life
In general.
The girls, 1923 years of age, ar
rived in Columbus Sunday even
ing as guests of the Girl Scout
Council of Columbus and Franklin
County under the auspices OF the
Juliette Low World Friendship
Committee. The Diocesan Council
of Catholic Women is also CO.
operating to make the girls stay
an interesting and profitable one.
The ID. c. c. w. will see that the
girls religious needs are taken
care of. Mrs. Robert Richards,
Darbycrest, Galloway, is in charge
of the D.C.C.W. committee work
ing with the Scouts.
The seven girls will spend a
busy five weeks with almost a
daily round of activities planned
for them including a visit to the
Governors Mansion, a Rotary Club
Luncheon, a Youth Day parade at
the Ohio State Fair and five Girl
Scout picnics.
They will spend their first week
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
LIBRARY NOTES
Book on "Our Lady,
Is Par Excellence
From the Department of Library Science
College of ST. Mary of the Springs

nuns, those pious monkey-wrench-
es in Mammon's machinery (who)
drive shopkeepers crazy, bring out
the nobility of bus-drivers, the con-
fidences of policemen, and the
piety of alcoholics" Excellent are
the chapters on vocation, the re-
ligious garb, and the role of phys.
lcal Suffering in the religious life.
II is regrettable that the apostolate
OF teaching is dealt with only un-
der the aspects of vacation schools
and classroom boners. The di-
gression on Gremlins, pileated and
buffled, is charming example of
the authors sense of humor and
pen personality, Ii does little to
explain convent life, however. be.
yond possibly confirming the sus.
picions of some lay readers that
the Sisters are "a bit fey"
Often amusing. occasionally in
spring, Sister Mary Jean has
made a definite contribution to
sultry summer with these light
] and refreshing essays. The ''in-
side story. of convent life" how
ever, as she herself comedies, still
remains to be written.