davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-05
By G. H. Irving

ican workers were brought
into the United States as do
mestic laborers via legal chan
nels. That same year some
$4,000 Mexicans were appre-
hended in this country for
Illegally crossing the Mexican
border. This was the largest
rate Of apprehensions In his
tory.
The American Federation Of
Labor told a Senate subcom-
mittee on agriculture and for
estry that probably at least
an equal number made the
crossing without being caught"
PenoIty Advocated
Both the AFL and CIO
urged that the Senate sub
committee. In extending the
law. should limit the extension
to one year, and add q pen
atty clause which can be
slapped against the knowing
user of illegal Mexican immi-
grants.
The Senate Subcommittee,
however. showed little interest
in adding any penalties against
the employer of "wetbacks."
Instead, there was a tendency
in the subcommittee during
two days of hearings to make
almost painful efforts to avoid
the unpleasant subject COM
pletely.
Senator Ellender, Democrat,
Of Louisiana. for example,
argued that stopping the day.
and : night. hour-after-hour,
invasion by Mexican nationals
hunting jobs north Of the bor-
der was one for the Mexican
Evening star., 1953-04-05

government, not the United
States. When it was pointed
out the Mexican government
was doing what it could with
it's rather limited resources,
Senator Ellender aim st
snorted: "We'l never solve this
problem unless Mexico CO.
operates"
On the other hand. Walter
Mason, testifying for the AFL
said:
"At the present time this
country finds itself in q ridicu-
lous position. On the East and
West coasts it maintains elab-
crate regulations strictly limit
ing the number of individuals
who can enter into the United
States.
ION the Southern border
with Mexico, an inadequate
border patrol supported by
insufficient appropria tions
practically invites large-scale
invasions by illegal Mexican
'wetbacks.' immigration au-
thorities must have additional
authority and staff to deal
with this problem"
Five Attitudes
There are five major points
Of view with regard to the i'm
portation Of legal Mexican
workers.
o The attitude of the Mexican
government which approves
the use of its laborerS in the
United States. AS things now
stand, labor is actually re-
cruited from inland areas of
Mexico with specific unem-
ployment problems. BY per-
mitting these unemployed
MexicanS to be recruited
for work in the United
States the government is re-
ducing its own unemployment
problem. and getting dollars
into Mexico.
. The attitude Of the farmers
who employ these workers Is
exemplif1ed by william H. Toll
bert, chairman Of the National
Farm Labor Users Committee:
"The long term outlook is that
agriculture will never again be
able fully to supply its labor
needs from domestic sources,
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Upstors downstairs . all Ground the house. You'll live
in luxury with TOVtNLEY COTTON BROADLOOM. Per.
feet for modern Traditional furniture Washes OF
vocuun1s with the greatest Of eose-reht the floor
Colors? fifteen handsome hues to fIotter every
Woven real looms like the most expensive carpets Fo
wall to wall in sizes. AVAILABLE IN g. ~ AND
IS WIDTHS See chort below for typical prices and sizes
RUG SIZES LISTED are oil SEAMLESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

Imported hand made dresses at price that
says: BUY severol"! Such exquisite detailing
too !. hond-tucked yokes . scolIoPed en-
brodery and val lace trims. ;. Poneled fronts.
Permanent finish organizes, broodeloths and
botstes in white and posteIs ToddIerette
sizes I, z and 3.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Ferguson Visits President, I,
Sees Dynamic Program
BY the Assoeioied Press

Senator Ferguson, Republican,
of Michigan. predicted after a
conference with President Eisen-
hover yesterday that the ad-
ministration will have a real.
dynamic program" to offer to the
people in the near future.
Senator Ferguson, who is chair
man of the Senate Republican
Policy Committee, said this pro-
gram would be ready when
Congress met in January and
that further conferences would
be held between now and Janu-
ary 1.
Senator Ferguson said he re-
ported to the President on q
tour Of 73 Michigan counties.
He said he found that confidence
in the government in Washing
ton "is being restored and has
been restored"
On the farm question, Senator
Ferguson said the administra-
ton has not had time to set up
a new overall program, that it
is trying now to implement the
former administration laws.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
BY the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 13.-Boston, a
stronghold for burlesque for
more than a half century, prob
ably will never again be thrilled
by the tease of the stripper.
The Board of Censors has
ordered the city's two burlesque
theaters-the 108-year-old How
ard and the larger Casino
closed for the rest of the year
because their shows were too
dirty.
In ordering the closures yes
terday, Mayor John B. Hynes. as
spokesman for the three-man
Censorship Board, said he didn't
know whether the licenses of the
two theaters would be renewed
the first of the year.
The old Howard and Casino
Theaters were ordered closed as
q result of a Municipal Court
conviction last week of three
stripteaserS and the managers
of both theaters on charges they
presented and participated in
immoral shows.
Fines were levied against strip
pers Rose La Rose (Rosina Da-
pello, 30, of New York;, Irna,
the body MARY Goodneighbor,
26, of Paterson, N. j. and Helen
Russell (Eloise Adams, 26, of
Huntington, w. Va). and mana
gers Max Michaels and Frank
Engel.
Secret 16 millimeter movies
made by two Boston police de-
tectives from the balconies of
both theaters helped bring about
the convictions. The movies,
viewed only by both sides in the
case, the judge and newspaper
men, showed the three strippers
in action.
Rose La Rose, the more ex-
perienced of the three convicted
strippers, told newsmen: "It's a
legitimate art, just like any other
form of musical expression"
She pulled out a press clip
ping which termed her the mis-
trss of suspense. who reveals
secrets of the plot bit by bit. She
is the plot and unfolds it bump
by bump"
Another clipping compared her
Evening star., 1953-11-13
b. S. Keeps Corn Title

TORONTO. Nov. 13 P.-
Frank w. Lux of Shelbyville,
Ind, won the worlds corn cham
pionship at the Royal Winter
Fair here yesterday. 1t was the
fifth straight year the title has
been won by a United States
farmer. Mr.. Lux won with a
hybrid variety listed as 844D.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Club Plans Turkey Shoot

The Prince Georges County
Fish and Game Club will hold
a turkey shoot from 10 am. to
$50 pm. tomorrow at the club
house on Woodmore road,
MitchellVille, Md.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Two Boston BurIesque Houses
Closed for Immoral Shows

| act with "a wine festival dance
calling for a chorus of Bacch-
ante and lots of revelry."
Judge Elijah Adlow and the
Censorship Board called it only
dirty"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07
Patricia Pickett,
Rockville, Wins
County UN Contest

Patricia Burnell Pickett of
Richard Montgomery High School,
Rockville, has been awarded first
prize for Montgomery County in
the twenty-seventh annual Uni
ted Nations National Student Con-
test.
The award consists of a plaque
contributed to the contest by the
Montgomery County League of
Women Voters. Second prize,
which is also a plaque, went to
Bernice Jones of the Gaithersburg
High School.
The contest, sponsored by the
Education Committee tor School
and College Activities, American
Association for the United Ma
tons, Inc, is open to all high
school students in the United
States. The students took written
examinations on the morning of
March 26. The winners were an
nounced May /. Patricia Pickett
and Bernice Jones had the best
papers for the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

There was an air of mystery and
excitement when members and
friends of the Rockville Methodist
Church gathered Wednesday, April
20, for an evening of music and
sociability." The Rev. w. Wesley
Dodge opened with a prayer, after
which Mrs. Hugh Thompson
greeted the guests on behalf of the
Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice and announced that the occa-
sion was not only social affair,
but was to honor a well-loved and
grand lady, Miss Daisy Magruder.
At this point, the choir and
audience burst into lusty Happy
Birthday" song to the surprised
lady. Mrs. Rose Dawson, in
graceful tribute, presented Miss
Daisy with a gift of money from
the W.S.C.S. and in the name of
the Fidelis Bible Class. Mrs.
Caroline Roush pinned an orchid
corsage on Miss Magruder. Too
surprised to say more than thank
you," Miss Daisy sat down again,
but, later in the evening, in her in
imitable way, she, as she said,
preached a little sermon" inter-
jecting witty remarks that brought
gales of laughter from the audience.
The choir, Robert Miller direct
ing, gave an outstanding program,
with Mrs. Mary Lee Kraft,
Leonard Beall and Dickran Hovse-
plan taking solo parts. Represent
ing the younger element in the
Sunday School, Elizabeth Crawford
and Herbert Forster very sweetly
sang two hymns. A high light of
the program was the beautiful
music furnished by two talented
violinists, Mrs. Saki Himmel and
Mrs. Ruth Benjamin, and the we'll
known cellist, Mrs. Bernard Gel
vim. A fine tenor solo by Dickran
Hovsepian followed and then Mrs.
Geneva Franklin played NEARER
My God to Thee" on the organ
with chimes. She knew it was
Miss Daisy's favorite. "The Lords
Prayer" was sung by Lewis Craw-
ford as the closing number.
Mrs. Charles Woodward, Jr.,
escorted Miss Daisy down stairs
where a lovely tea table, crowned
with a huge birthday cake, was pre-
pared. The reception committee,
in their pretty evening gowns added
festive note, as Miss Daisy cut
her cake and greeted old and new
friends.
This happy occasion so ably
planned by Mrs. Hugh Thompson,
with the cordial cooperation of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday May 7, 1858

Thurmon Grafton had charge of
registration, ably assisted by Mes
dmaes Carl Fewell, VIM. Kaechele,
Edwin Schroeder, Harold Searles,
VIM. Wells, Val Schneider, and
Harold West.
TwinbroolS Cub Pack
Cub Pack 483 held its April Pack
Meeting at Twinbrook Elementary
School Friday, night, April oath.
The meeting was opened with
flag ceremony, Cub Promise and
Law, followed by the singing of the
first verse of America -.
Den Mothers Mrs. Mccarthy,
Mrs. Fewell and Mrs. Schelley were
presented Den Mother Pins.
Registration cards were given to
Larry Pleuger, John Moore and
Michael Buchanan. David Hol-
brook was awarded his Bear badge
for having successfully completed
the Bear requirements.
Arrow points were presented to
ROLAND Hamelin, Dennis Schneider,
John Eckhardt, Jan Kaechele,
Arthur Sellers, Alan Morse and
David Holbrook.
William Craig presented knot
board to the Pack which he made
oc ,,ortiol fu1filln,ap+ Of bic COR
vice project requirement in the
Webelos rank. After he presented
the knot board to the pack he was
awarded his Webelos badge and
flaming arrow. He was then
graduated into Mr.. George Nc
Laughlin's Scout Troop.
> Highlight of the evening was a
test of strength between Dens 1
and 2. Den 1 as King Johns
Knights met Robin Hood and his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07
Funeral Services
For Guy F. Day
Held Tuesday

Funeral services were held Tues
day, May 5, at 2:30 pm. at the
Roy w. Barber Funeral Home for
Guy F. Day, 81, who died on Sat-
urday, May 2, at Eudowood Hos
pital in Towson. Burial was in
Forest Oak Cemetery, Gathers
burg.
He was the son of Mrs. Rosie
B. Day and the late James J. Day.
Besides his mother, he is survived
by the following five sisters and
three brothers.: Mrs. Pearl S.
Cover, Mrs. Annie E. Taylor, Mrs.
Bessie B. Whip, of Rockville;
Mrs. Minnie NJ. Reed of Washing
ton, Mrs. Margaret Engleberger
of Laurel; Clarence j. Day, Cal
thersburg, and James S. Day and
Robert S. Day, both of Washing
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

mental patients. Those interested
in continuing the classes, or new
members who want to join the
group, should keep in mind that
classes will resume May 81, at 8
to pm. at the schoolhopse.
Mrs. David Korb entertained
daughter Calls Brownie Troop at
a cook out in the family back
yard on Denfield Road, April %.
The occasion was the celebration of
Calls ninth birthday. Mr.. Korb
also gave helping hand with the
grilling of the hot dogs. Later the
birthday cake and ice cream were
served to Peggy Wilson, Barbara
Mclaughlin, Barbara Schraeder,
Barbara Duquette, Linda Starkloff,
Kathie Dulin, Sharon Emmons,
Diane Cornwall, Pattie Wilson, and
brothers, Barry and Arthur, and
sister, Janet.
Brian Grayson is the name
chosen for the newest little boy in
the Rufus West family on Spaatz
Drive. He arrived April IL at
Suburban Hospital. Linda and
Stephen are the big sister and
brother.
Another birthday was celebrated
last Wednesday when Carol Fink
was honored by his mother with a
party at their home on Ardennes
Avenue. He was eleven years old
and invited David Roush, Michael
Mccarthy and Irwin Duncan in for
their share of a big birthday cake
and ice cream.
kindergarten registration last
week saw some 80 little tots signing
up for school this coming fall.
Among them were twins Karen and
Sharon Boehmer and Alan and
Brian Wendrich. Richard and VIM.
Mining called in, but were con-
fined at home due to illness. Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

Broadwood Manor welcomes the
newest arrival to our community,
little Daryl Lee Carr, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Carr of 303 Dean
Drive. Daryl was born on April
80, which is his brother Bruce's
birthday.
Donna Fisher, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Fisher of 1908
Viers Mill Road, came down with
Scarlet Fever last week. Fortu-
nately, however, she has gotten
along very well and will be out
again this week. We are so glad
she didn't have bad case of it.
The Shavers were visited by
Laura's mother, Mrs. Thomas j.
Kelley of Boston, Mass, who was
returning home after several
months in Florida.
Our former neighbors, 1t. Cmdr.
and Mrs. Warren Scholes, formerly
of 1914 Grandin Avenue have ar
rived in Wiesbaden, Germany.
Cards have been received by
several neighbors from Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hinton of 1918 Viers
Mill Road. The Hintons have been
in England since September and at
present are touring the continent
of Europe. They and the children
are well, and having a very nice
time.
A lingerie party was held last
Friday night at the home of Mrs
Raymond Mitchell of 1904 Viers
Mill Road.
Mrs. Ray Keto spent several
days in Jersey City, N. J. She
went up for a class reunion and
also had lovely visit with rela-
tives, including her sister whom
she hasn't seen for two years.
We send best wishes for a speedy
recovery to Weymouth Judkins
who is in George Washington
Hospital for an operation, We'd
nesday. We hope he will soon be
home again and feeling fine.
Jud's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley r. Judkins of Belmont
NH. are visiting the Judkins' at
the present time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07
Al Fuzzy st. John
Stage ShOW Set
MGV Is at Milo

Sidney Lust's Milo Theatre in
Rockville will featur a personal
appearance stag show with that
favorite cowboy "Al Fuzzy st.
John" in person on the stage at
four shows Saturday May l6.
The feature attraction, in addi-
ton to the stage show, will be
"Waco." Admission will be "a cents
for adults and % cents for chill
dren. The personal appearance will
be for the one. day only at 1884,
4:48, 1902 and 9:1G pm.
Continuing the series of person
al appearances, the Milo will have
Chess Davis and his Chicago Fol-
lies on June 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

The Boys Club of Twinbrook
has been formed. Thirty-four boys
gathered April 25 on the black top
at the school between 2 and A pm.
to register. The seven Incorpora-
tors who have formed this organi-
cation are Leo Mccarthy, presi-
dent; Thomas Maloney, secretary I;
Eugene Moran, vice-president; Ed
ward Paul, treasurer; E. A. Hol-
brook, AL Stoughton and Maynard
Haithcock.
The organization is patterned
along the lines of similar clubs,
with the object in mind to have an
organized and well directed outlet
for athletic activities for those boys
8 to II years of age who live in or
near Twinbrook. Any boy between
those ages may join by paying the
entrance fee of $1.00 and a yearly
due of $1.00. Adult membership
is $1,00, but does not permit par
ticipation in sports.
The Modern Dance Group, con-
sisting of some Is young women,
which has been meeting for the
past ten weeks at the schoolhouse
under the direction of Miss Marian
Chase, has been recessed for a
three week period. Miss Chase,
head of the Greater Washington
Modern Dance Council, is in Cali
fornia where she is delivering a
paper before the American Psy-
chiatric Association on the effect
of the modern dance in helping
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07
George Rae Rites
Held SATURDAY.
At Silver Spring

Funeral services for George Rae,
so, of 1905 Sanford Road, Silver
Spring, retired Federal Housing
Administration employee, were
held Saturday at the Warner E.
Humphrey Funeral Home, Silver
Spring. Burial was in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Mr.. Rae died April 30 at Gar
field Memorial Hospital. A native
Of Scotland, he came to this coun-
try in 1910 and settled in the
Washington area.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Helen C. Rae; daughter,
Mrs. Herbert p. Carothers, 1910
Forest Grove Drive, Silver Spring;
a granddaughter, Mrs. Robert L.
McKeever, Jr., and a great-grand-
son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

The Misses Edwina and Con-
stance Mullinix, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Amiss of
Chevy Chase Gardens, motored to
the Eastern Shore Sunday where
they were luncheon guests of DR..
and Mrs. Glenn A. Little, Jr., of
Salisbury. On their return trip
they were Joined by the Titles
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray
Of Baltimore for a seafood dinner
at the Tidewater Inn in Easton.
The Misses Jean Suddath, Mar
lene Watkins, Judy Brown and
Betty Gore surprised Miss Nancy
Hilton with a birthday party at
her home last week honoring her
seventeenth birthday. Other guests
included Joyce Burke, Stevie
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill
ton, Billy and Jimmy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Harvey of
Olney and Linda and Michael
Woodfield were supper guests Sat-
urday of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M.
Woodfeld.
On their return trip from Dover,
N. H. last week Mrs. Morgan
Duvall, Billy Duvall and Miss Vir-
ginia Rae Dietz visited in Natick,
Mass, Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Thatcher, former Damascus
residents, and enjoyed tea with
them in front of their lovely fire
place.
The Baker Council 104 of the
Daughters of America celebrated
their oath birthday Tuesday, April
28th, with a gala party and en-
tertainment which was we'll at
tended. Mr.. William Slade of
Sandy Spring gave his magic
show. The Lazy River Boys of
Damascus played several selec-
tions. Mrs. Paul Watkins gave a
monologue widows Corner"
There were several guests from
Long Corner Lodge Council Ga and
Cabin John Council 105.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mullinix
and Kenneth Mullinix visited
Sherwood Gardens Sunday.
Mrs. James p. Kerr and Mrs.
Benjamin Duckett attended the
25th Wedding Anniversary Cele-
bration of Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
Bittenbender in Washington Sun
Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Ward have
just returned from a three week
vacation in the Southland. They
spent two weeks in Fort Lauder
dale with Mrs. Wards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. T. Wells and then
went on to Franklin, Tenn, where
they visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Lanier, who formerly were
Gaithersburg residents. They re-
turned home through Martinsville,
Va, and brought Mrs. Wards
aunt, Mrs. C. H. Via, home for a
visit in Damascus.
We are sorry to report Mr..
Downey Duvall is on the sick list
this week and is a patient at
Montgomery General Hospital.
Miss Tamara Taylor has also been
on the sick list this week. Mr..
Roger Day who was a patient at
Sandy Spring last week is home
and much better.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

Merry Men from Den 2 in tour
nament. Feats of strength in
cluded hand wrestle, leg wrestle,
stork race, cock fight and a feather
float. Den 2 emerged victorious.
Honor flag for the month was
awarded to Den 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

members of the W.S.C.S., will long
be remembered by Miss Daisy and
her many friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

If lights dim when electric mo-
tors run, wiring size is inadequate
for the load.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07
BrOadWOOd
Manor
Community
Mrs. Merle Smith
Phone Poplar 2-6913

MISUNDERSTANDING Observation-Disclosures
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

Come get your share of these and many money
saving values at your nearby Safeway store during
great WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE! All brand
new, guaranteed top quality merchandise sold under
Sideways famous guarantee-"An your money back if
you are not completely satisfied" Savings in every de-
partment! CLEARING OUR WAREHOUSE MEANS
SPECIAL VALUES FOR YOU. NO SALES TO DEAL
Frs! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT GUAM
Titles!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07
DateIine Damascus
Damascus 1882

Observation-Disclosures
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07
Twin Brook
Mrs. oIaud o. Gross
Phone Poplar 2-4549

nN.DuuNrnnnNUNnlrITnTn-nNlgInDIlIIlnnITInNDID
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16

were held in January 1908, with
Rev. Robert Watt, Presiding Elder
OF the Dover District, delivering the
sermon. Sheperd M. Walls, who
served on the building committee
died last year (1952) at the age of
80 and was the oldest member of the
present Church.
In 1914 the art stained glass win
dOws were rebuilt and the interior
of the church painted at a cost of
SLIPS, under the pastOrship of Rev.
W. L. McClintock.
In 1850 the church purchased a
building from the old CCC Camp and
moved it onto the church property
1t was remodeled into two large
rooms and a kitchen and served as
a meeting place for all the church
organizations and activities and
rural community activities. This was
accomplished under the pastOrate of
Rev. Ira Crum. In 1852 and SO the
Youth Adult Fellowship of the
church painted the church and
repaired the steeple at a cost of
$500.00 and repaired the church
steps at a cost of $250.00.
! The church has 109 members on
the roll and the official board COM
pTises ElwOOd Steele, RalstOn Pet
tyjOhn, Ralph Johnson, Larry
Moore, Miles DOdd, Harry DOdd,
James J. West, w. H. TTuitt, GOlda
Pettyjohn, G. Francis Wilson, Mrs.
GOlda Dodd, Charles Short, Mrs.
Sallie Truitt and Chester Walls.
The Sunday School has S4 members
with Charles Moore, Sup't.; Charles
Short, assistant; and teachers Mrs
Margaret Walls, Primary Mrs
Helen Steele, Junior; Charles Short
Boys Glass; Francis Wilson, Mems
Adult Glass and Mrs. Coda DOdd
Women's Adult Glass.
Since 1892 the church records
show a total of 25 ministers, includ-
ing Rev. Joseph V. Holiday, Jr., who
have served the charge.
The Centennial Celebration anC
Home Coming Services drew large
attendance from the surrounding
communities and persons coming
frmO many distant points to visit
with old friends and renew theiI
affiliatiOn with the church.