davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Sermon Reference 10 Golf
Amuses Eisenhower

A visiting minister at National
Presbyterian Church referred to
President Eisenhower's favorite
sport, golf, during his sermon
yesterday and drew a chuckle
from the Nations Chief Execu-
tive and the congregation.
eff a person says he rates high
on the golf course, he's either
lying or neglecting his work." the
Rev. Louis H. Evans of Holly
wood, Calf, said.
DR.. Evans quoted Gen. Eisen-
hover during his talk by declar-
ing without moral regenera-
ton, there is no hope for any of
U.S."
Two bouquets of lilies of peace
and white asters, a gift of Gen.
and Mrs. Eisenhower, decorated
the altar. The Eisenhowers are
members of the church.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Physicist Says Soviet Has
Nearly 300 Atom Bombs
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Con-
gresS would never approve the
current defense budget cuts if
it were well Informed on the
vulnerability of this country to
atomic attack" says DR.. Ralph
Lapp, atomic physicist.
DR.. Lapp, postwar adviser to
the armed forces, said Russia's S
Stockpile of atomic bombs is now
approaching the 300 mark"
During a television interview on
ABC's "At Issue" program, DR..
Lapp added:
"Our defenses are so vulner-
able that unless something can
conStructively be done to stop
possible enemy atomic bombers
from getting through, survival
of this country is problematical."
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Exhaustive Study
OF New Weapons
Begun al PentagOn
By the Associated Press

py me ASSOCI0Ie0 rIeSS
The Defense Department is
making new. exhaustive study
of how to mold into a smooth
fighting machine such weapons
as supercarriers and bombers,
atomic cannons and guided mis-
siles-and even devices not yet
past the laboratory stage.
This new study, it was learned
today, has been undertaken by
the Pentagon's Weapons System
Evaluation Group, a military
civilian agency organized in 1948.
The survey will provide the
groundwork for recommended
tions by the new Joint Chiefs
of Staff, as requested by Secre-
tary of Defense Wilson. The
new Joint Chiefs take over in
two weeks.
Gen. Keys Heads Group.
The weapons evaluation group
is headed by Army 1t. Gen.
Godfrey Keyes. Besides military
members, the Defense Depart
ment says, it includes "a small
staff of outstanding scientists
and engineers" The groups re-
port will go to the Joint Chiefs
and Secretary Wilson.
Military officials have pointed
out that. in addition to fitting
new weapons into the overall
system of defense, they must de-
eide sometimes whether to order
production of entirely new
gadgets. A certain device may be
hand-produced in a research
laboratory and work fine. But
it might flop when an attempt is
made to design tools and other
mass production equipment for
its manufacture.
Super Carrier Under Way.
The Defense Department de-
clined to say specifically whether
the weapons group had previ-
ously made any special study of
the use of supercarriers, like the
60,0O0-ton Forrestal class of
which two are now being built,
or of atomic cannons, which the
Army now has ready for troop
delivery.
When the controversy between
the Navy and Air Force over the
building of the intercontinental
B-36 bombers was at it's height,
the group made an exhaustive
analysis of the capabilities of the
huge bombers.
Decisions since then have in
cluded: To go ahead with the
Forrestal-clasS carriers, complete
the first 280-millimeter atomic
cannons for the Army and de-
velop a number of new guided
missiles.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

ePRINGER SPANIEL found in Chevy
Chase, Md. vic. Of Wis. and I5fh at
OIL. 2-340S.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

ton for instance, on how far the
administration intends to go on
encouraging private development
of hydro-electric power.
Williams Blasts Mckay.
Democratic Gov. G. Mennen
Williams of Michigan, speaking
at a Democratic picnic at Eu-
gene, Ore, yesterday, accused
Secretary of the Interior Mckay
of trying to give away the Hell's
Canyon Dam site in Idaho to
private exploitation"
Gov. Williams referred to Mr..
McKay's withdrawal of objec-
tions by the Democratic adminis-
tration to the Idaho Power Co. S
application for three low-level
dam sites on the Snake River.
Asked for comment, Republi-
can Gov. Howard Pyle of Ari-
zona said he didn't share. the
alarm over private power devel-
opment. Republican Gov. c. j,
Rogers of Wyoming called Mr..
McKay'S action "a step in the
right direction"
Evening star., 1953-08-03
New Welsh Dictionary

After Is years of work, the
Welsh Dictionary of National
Biography has been issued.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21

weeping willows; Rock Creek Nur
series, ten weeping willows; GUIDE
Bros. Co., twenty-five forsythia
plants. Radford Bakery contribu-
ted cup cakes sold at the Festival.
Mrs. Bell showed girls how to
make a placket and gather skirt
by machine in preparation for the
girls making their skirts. Ronnie
Hamlin will be in charge of the
chess tournament ribbons and
awards presentation to be held in
the school soon.
Barbara Lee was hostess to the
COlesville Club Friday night in her
home. Mrs. Bell showed the group
how to cut a garment using a COM
mercial pattern.
Falkland girls began their sew
ing projects by making wrist pin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21

10-5 fertilizer should be thoroughly
mixed. Then fill the hole level with
topsoil, lamp lightly and set the
plants. If they seem to be loafing
later, apply another handful of
fertilizer in a circle eight inches
from the plant and work it in.
Black Beauty variety is an old
standby. Another good one is
Florida High Bush. AS the fruits
develop they become highly glossy.
This is when they are at the peak
of perfection for use. Later the
surface becomes dull and the fruits
are tougher and more fibrous.
Cucumbers are one of the oldest
of vegetables. Whether it is prac-
teal to grow this crop in your
garden will depend on the garden
area, because lot of space is re-
quired. Hills should be four feet
apart in rows five feet apart. Pre-
pare hills as suggested for egg
plant, finally filling so there is a
mound three inches above ground
level; or a furrow may be opened
and manure placed along the
bottom in continuous layer.
Then fill furrow to form ridge
and plant two seeds every two feet.
Plant ten seeds per hill, spaced in
circle on the mound. When the
plants are well up, thin to five and
later to two or three. In the con-
tinuous row, thin to one plant
every two feet.
A friend of mine, with limited
garden space, uses a half-barrel
with the end removed, placed
where the "cukes" are to be
grown. This he fills full of we'll
rotted manure, tamping it down.
He then works the soil around the
barrel into fine filth and plants
four hills of cucumbers equally
spaced in the ground around the
barrel. These hills are thinned to
two plants. If barrels are not at
hand he will take a box, with top
and bottom knocked out, to hold
the manure, or drive down stakes
to make a circular stockade.
Cucumbers are over 95 percent
water. 1t takes lot of water to
grow a crop by any method. My
friend douses his barrel of manure
with several buckets of water
several times a week and the plant
food leached from the manure
seeps out into the soil at the base.
And do those cucumber plants
appreciate it. Try it sometime.
You'll be surprised.
Next week okra, summer
squash, pumpkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21

cushions at the meeting Saturday
in the school. Possibilities for sue
ceeding projects will be shown by
Mrs. Bell at the meeting at 1880
pm. Friday, May %, in the home
of Mrs. Merle Bragdon, local lead
err. Mrs. Benjamin Stevens is the
other local leader.
Lillian Arnold showed the Lew
isdale Club how to put in a zip
per in the side placket of a dress
at the meeting Saturday afternoon
in her and Mary Jane Arnold's
home. Mrs. Bell showed the group
how to cut and mark a garment
for sewing. A number of girls will
be using a pattern for the first
time in the dress they will make
at clothing school July %, 90, and
"a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21

reporting of the following: Judy
Priebe, Achievement Day and Rec
reation Night; Betty Wilson, club
programs from September to De-
cember; Louis Jean Smith, the
Fair and All banquet; Margaret
Low, clothing school and leader of
the All pledge; Joan Biddinger, A.
H Sunday; Nancy Lechlider, Ma
tiOnal All Club week and the trip
to Washington; Ruth Anne Payne,
summer activities. Nancy Lechlid-
err, guided by her leaders, Mrs.
George Lechlider and Mrs. Roland
Green, showed how to place pat
tern on the fabric for cutting.
Members of the Twinbrook Club
brought their articles for exhibit
at the schools Spring Fair when
they met Friday in the school.
Conservation and clothing work
exhibited made a colorful and in
formative contribution to the Fair
Saturday. A profit of thirty-eight
dollars was made at the May Day
Festival, it was reported. This will
be used for the clubs community
Identification project. Acknowl-
edgement appreciation to Mr..
Forest Gustafson, county director
of recreation, was made for supply
ing records and loud speaker for
the square dance music at the
Festival. The following contribu-
lions from organizations helping to
supply shrubs and trees for plant
ing behind Crawford Drive were
acknowledged: Rockville Communi-
ty Garden Club, ten dollars for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
Highway Tabernacle
Evangelistic Services

The Rev. Frederick w. Paalanen,
of Ironwood, Mich, is conducting
Evangelistic Services at the High
way Tabernacle in Rockville. The
services begin nightly at 8 pm.
and will continue through Sunday,
May 81. Each night picture is
drawn in connection with the SER
vice and this picture is given away
as a keepsake at the end of the
service. The Rev. B. M. Slye is
pastor of the Highway Tabernacle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
: BYDE. Edaor P. VOLS

(Hedr Dr.t Walls on the Green
Thumb Club program on Station
WGAY eUery Saturday at 1915
Sweet peppers most commonly
grown in the garden are Bell
peppers. The fruit is green at first,
but becomes red at maturity. Set
plants now, as soon as possible.
Since this vegetable belongs to the
same family as tomatoes, the cul-
ture is much the same, except that
peppers are more closely spaced.
Set 2l2 feet apart in three foot
rows. California Wonder and
World Beaten are good varieties.
Since peppers are over 80 percent
water, they would not be expected
to have tremendous food value, but
they are excellent sources of
Vitamins A and c, which makes
them a valuable addition to salads.
Eggplant is another tender crop
that should be added to the garden
now, as it requires about four
months to harvest time. A half
dozen plants will supply the aver
age family. Space about four feet
apart in the row, allowing about
the same distance on either side.
Elephants require heavier fertiliza-
tion than the average crop. A good
plan is to dig a hole eight inches
deep and place a shovelful of we'll
rotted manur, in the bottom. Fill
the hole half-full with topsoil,
with which small handful of s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
RMHS Glee Club Sings

The Richard Montgomery High
School Glee Club, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Mary de Vermond,
provided the entertainment at the
P-TA meeting Tuesday, May 10.
This performance was the last
time the entire group performed
together. Some of the groups fav-
orite numbers were presented for
the occasion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21

ideas were discussed by the girls
on a booth at the Montgomery
County Fair. At the next meeting
number of girls Will bring their
material to cut in preparation for
Clothing School, July IS, IA, Is.
Martha Palmer, reporter.
LaytOnsville girls told of a All
girls year at the meeting of the
P-TA May IL in the school. Linda
Pruit, president, led the groups
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21

clothing project before the end of
school. Carol Sweeney has her sun
dress well on its way, she reported
at the meeting May II in the
school. Girls scheduled time for
summer clothing schools is June
% and "a.
Mary Gillian showed how to cut
a dress at the meeting of the Ger
mantOwn All Club, May II in the
home of Ruth Lenz. Plans and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
Ali Girls

Potomac Glen girls decided to
have booth on "Good Grooming"
at the Montgomery County Fair,
at their meeting May II in the
Potomac Methodist Church. The
younger girls are making aprons
in preparation for a larger project
this summer. All observed Mrs.
Irma Bells demonstration of plac-
ing and marking Of commercial
pattern.
Sherwood girls plan to finish a
, 1953-11-16
GOVERNORS

Reading of the minutes OF
the last meeting Nov. Z, 1859
2. Review of work accom-
plished as a result of the find
ings Of the Study Groups.
3. Report of the Organized
Leadership Planning Commit
tee.
A. Analysis Of the several
Study Group Committee re-
ports.
5. Comments on reports BY
chairmen of different commit
tees.
s. Plan for next steps.
Significant discussion fol
'cwad comments by Messrs.
Jones and Petersen and Mrs.
Caroline as chairman of their
respective committees. Enthus
iastic participation BY all
Numbers present cnsued.
, 1953-11-16

The group agreed to hold a
second meeting Of Committee
today with Mr.. Petersen on
the work of the Study Group
on the Institutional Program.
, 1953-11-16
ST. cRoIx .

Mrs. Hyman Miller of Bever-
~ Hills, California; Mrs. Mil
Ter is Dorothy Baruch, child
psychologist; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hagney, Bedmunster,
New Jersey, a guest of Mrs.
Jeane Thorne of San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Mrs. Thorne
wife Of the Pre- ident Of the
Royal Bank Of Canada.
, 1953-11-16

Almerc /. Christian, Executor of the above entitled es-
tate, pursuant to an Order of the District Court dated the goth
day Of October, 1853. do hereby give notice to all interested
parties to appear at the Court House Of the said Court in
Christiansted on the 5th day Of Decemher, 1858, at 1000
o'clock am, to file any objections if any they have at the
hearing on Final Account of said estate.
First publication made this 22nd day Of October, 1853
"A. D.
u4s Almeric 1. Christian
q Executor
, 1953-11-16

Some detours e-en+ rvan
paved with good intenticEs.
An honest face and bum
checks often go around teaesh-
er.
, 1953-11-16
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. st. Thomas

CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
70 ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL CONE.
GREETINGS:
THIS IS. 70 CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded in the Office Of the Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands of the United States, at st. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisionsin the Regulations governing the re-
gistration Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
April 1, 1916, the following TRADEMARKS:
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Junior Rifle Club
Selects Instructor

John L. Inman Of 10003 Gray
son avenue. Silver Spring, has
been selected instructor for the
newly organized Troop 294 Jun
ior Rifle Club of Silver Spring.
according to the National Rife
Association.
Other officers of the group are
Robert A. White, 2407 Churchill
road, president; James M. Pike,
10434 Haywood drive. vice presi-
dent; Richard A. Gallagher. 2018
Lanier drive. executive officer,
and Mrs. j. L. Inman. 10003
Grayson avenue. secretary and
treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-05-14

DR.. Robert j. Anderson Of the
Federal Public Health Service
told Senators yesterday that the
new anti-tuberculosis drug, iso-
niazid, has mot come up to the
high hopes many once held
for it,"
Some of the patients who a
year ago were pictured dancing
in their wards have since died"
he said.
However, he said the drug
"does provide another weapon
against the disease" and that
I'VE can expect other and better
we hope-drugs."
DR.. Anderson emphasized in
testifying before a Senate APP
preparations Subcommittee that
the key weapon against tubercu-
losis is "early discovery through
chest X-rays."
Vaccination Sought.
DR.. Anderson said a research
program is under way on the
possibility of fighting tuberculo-
sis with vaccination, but many
years will be needed to evalu-
ate. it.
The doctor, who is head of the
Public Health Service division
which works on tuberculosis con-
troll, appeared before the sub
committee in support of a
$5.725. 900 Federal program for
the year starting July /. This
represents an Eisenhower ad-
ministration cut of $1,92O,O00
under the Truman budget and
is $2,497,0 under the current
year.
X-Ray Program May End.
DR. Anderson said the reduc-
ton would require such moves
as abandoning city-wide X-ray
programs designed to cover
every resident. He said a prof.
ect of that sort now on in Pitts
burgh, Pa, would be the last
one.
Chairman Thye of the sub
committee and Senator Dirksen,
Republican, of Illinois, criticized
the project. complaining that
these wealthy cities" should pay
the cost themselves and that
smaller communities over the
country had not benefited from
Federal X-ray drives.
DR.. Anderson said the annual
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Open House 10 Honor
Archbishop 0'BoyIe

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop
Of Washington, was to be guest
Of honor at an open house from
3 to 8 pm. today at the Christ
Child Settlement House, 608
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Massachusetts avenue NE.

Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Archbishop oBoyle will speak
at 8 o'clock.
Special exhibits Of work done
by children using the settlement
will be displayed.
The Christ Child Society was
founded more than so years
ago by Mary Merrick.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
|New Anti 7 tuberculosis Druq
Disappointing, Senators Told

number of tuberculosis deaths
has fallen from $4,000 in 1880 to
10000 in 1851.
But he said the number of
new cases diagnosed annually
remains at about 100000.
Evening star., 1953-05-14

RCA FACTORY SERVICE
is ovoilobIe to all owners Of
RCA VICTOR sets at reo-
sonobIe cost. Installation, serv-
ice and repair by expert foc-
toy-troined RCA teehnicions.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
GLENDALE CONSOLETTE

A handsome, contemporoy-sy teevison set in
cleaning metal maroon finish perfect for
the small apartment, priced for the small budget
Hos fonnous "Moee Monitor" circuit system and
l7-inch deep lmoee" picture tube. Model
l7T-3O2. 229.95
W6L-Rodio and TV, First Floor North Building
Clock and AM-FM rodios oIso at Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Tavern Owner Ruled
Insane in Staying
OF Maryland Woman
BY the Asseciated Press

BALTIMORE, April /. - A
jury yesterday found that ST.
year-old tavern operator was in
sane at the time a young woman
was slain and is insane now, and
a Judge ruled him not guilty Of
a murder charge.
The Judge said the defendant
would be confined for treat
ment.
The defense had contended
Willard p. Deakins, a former
bank teller and later a race track
cashier, was sane now and should
go free.
But a Criminal Court jury de-
fled strict Interpretation of
Maryland's legal sanity test and
found the defendant not only in
sane at the time 39-year-old
Mrs. Mary Louise Campbell was
shSi and killed. but insane now.
As a result Of the jury's find-
ings.' Judge Joseph L. Carter
found DeakinS not guilty of the
murder charge and said he
would decide today where Dea-
kins. would be confined for treat
ment. !,
Deakins may be released
whenever q judge determines he
may be returned to society.
Defense attorneys had agreed
DeakinS shot and killed Mrs.
Campbell on January 20, after
she turned down his entreaties
to marry him.
Both prosecution and defense
told the jury of 10 men and q
Evening star., 1953-04-01

Down stoin Store Budget Homefuishnss North Building
Evening star., 1953-04-01

two haH-hour programs began.
the children were allowed to
wander among. the musicians,
examining the instruments and
questioning them.
Some kept up the tour after
the concert started. but a f.
year-old girl took the participa-
ton prize. She clambered up
on the podium with Director
Howard Mitchell to offer him a
hand with the conducting.
Director Mitchell welcomed her
without slowing or stopping the
music. took her by the hand
and directed the number with
her assistance.
The kids reaction was a reve-
lation to orchestra officials, who
hadn't the slightest idea what
might happen in the experiment.
"They were an active audi
ence. but not disorderly," said
Manager John S. Edwards.
"They seemed to have a wonder
full time"
Evening star., 1953-04-01

women Deakins tried to shoot
himself after Staying Mrs. Camp
bell and then tried. to dive un-
der the wheels Of a passing car.
The State commended Deakins
was sane when he killed Mrs.
Campbell and should be con-
victed of murder,
The jury heard testimony that
specialists at Spring Grove State
Mental Hospital say Deakins
now is sane after having been q
patient there almost a year.
DR.. Harold M. Boslow, a court
psychiatrist, said Deakins seems
at least temporarily cured.
But DR.. Manfred S. Guttmach-
er, chief court psychiatrist, said
it would not be safe to free him.
DR.. Guttmacher has many
times recommended a change in
the States criminal laws so per-
sons absolved of crimes because
of insanity could not be released
Immediately by reason of such
an acQuittal.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
|SmoNFry to Get Close toMusic
While Symphony Experiments

Nearly 1000 Washington pre-
school children got their first
taste Of the National Symphony
Orchestra yesterday by roaming
among the players. singing with
the music and having q wonder
full time in general.
Orchestra SpokeSmen said this
was the first time a major SYM
phonic organization has tried to
play to this age group-from
8 to 6.
The orchestra sat in the
middle of the Mount Vernon
Seminary gymnasium. The kids
sat all around it on blankets and
cushions. Before each Of the
Evening star., 1953-04-01
CoIors Being Sealed
In Synthetic Fibers

WILMINGTON, Del. - Chem
lists seem to be solving the prob
lem Of getting dyes into syn
thetic f1bers so the colors won't
fade. Previously the color was
added after the fiberS had been
Evening star., 1953-04-01

spun. Now, with the dope
dyeing" process, dyestuffs are
pumped into the mix before the
flbers are spun, and this seals
in the color. This method was
first used in the late 1930's on
acetate.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

cloud gray honey beige bright red forest green
Truly exciting first" before have had such
wonderful washable soicoth ovoiIobe in reodode covers
Never before have had such beautiful decorator coors
such exqusitey charming and distinctive print You'll be
just enchanted with their beauty and elegance and the way they
and wear Beautifully made with shirred ounce hidden
adjustments and contrasting borkeoth eording.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

NAMES (ENTT - DATED NNGFO CouogN Fana
sESeuaiVe alrectOS William J. TFOnL ~ IFiHht ~
oNlVNa sale sheck from Vivian FAErAF and bob Ksn-
nsay, PFmclpAAs tNAsVlaoaS %asASe And NeAsaRsa"
three ~FoENyAA" RFNlRH n@ERsA. I@VsFn NaenhNFsS@
and LAall0 BcotA starred On the New YeFk RaualcAA
AsNoR thay wen esl0 On the program FOE Ghs UNCw.
CNeWSPENas Phos@l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-29

WINS ATLANTA ELECTION - DE- Rufus n
CeEnenS whose lats pAFeRt wa the Countrysa are
Negro Mother % tAa Yeas" stUAi0a q noWupApaR
account q ha smashing VletoFy ln balnR elaSeeA %
tho Atlanta. Co Beard q EducAtlOn IN a clty-UtaN
V0@ng IN. CemaeaG WA0 became the aRua Na4T0
elected % public oos since recoARtFUceioa dnyn wen
IN 70 percent white alstE1SG (NSwSprSos PhOta)