davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1953-04-17
Don BrOlUtl To
Be On All-sfQr
Basket Team

Don Brown, guard on h .
B owni ing Indian basketball
squad this season, is the benefici
ary of unprecedented honor ano
acclaim, insofar as the local team
is concerned, by being selected
as a member of the states north
all-star team, which will be pitted
against a team of state south all.
stars.
A project of the Butte Junior
Chamber of Commerce. the spec.
tacular north-south all-star game
will be played at Butte June 6.
Brown received word of his
selection a few days ago from
DR.. j. c. Sullivan, Junior Cham
Der chairman of the committee in
charge of the project.
In notifying Brown of his sell
ection, DR.. Sullivan said that the
north-south all-star players had
been chosen by a statewide ballot
by all high school coaches.
Proceeds of the Butte game,
DR.. Sullivan said, will be devoted
to charity.
DR.. Sullivan sent a question
naire which Brown filled out as
a preliminary step in acceptance
of the basketball role.
Lauded by sports writers as
"a whale of little player" dur
ing district, divisional and state
championship games, Bro W n
played great game as guard,
just as others of the Browning
Indian squad played so magnifi-
Gently their roles.
Brown has played with a bas-
ketball ever since he was knee
high" This season he proved a
statewide sensation as a dribbler.
Once Herb Hunter, KMON
sports news caster, laughingly
described him as "a tricky little
player" Basketball, in inter-
preting Hunters "eulogy" Of
Brown, is a tricky business.
The background of Browns
basketball career began forming
when he was a student at St. Ig-
natius for two years. The fol-
lowing two years-in his fresh
man and sophomore years-he
! played at Gonzaga in Spokane.
A student of Browning h g h
during his junior and en- o r
years, his basketball role has
been carried on brilliantly and as
to have him attain high school
stardom.
Browning chief., 1953-04-17
Robt. Woods Operating
As Electrician Here

Robert Woods, an electrician
of wide experience, is operating
in connection w t h the Sher-
burne Mercantile Company and
is equipped to do all kinds of ell
ectrical work. He formerly did
contrcting in California.
Browning chief., 1953-04-17
Parent-s0n Event
Is Set For May I

Plans are under way for the
annual parenl-,on banquet to be
held in the High School Home
Ec room May 7. 1t is be i il g
sponsored by the FLA Chapter.
Browning chief., 1953-04-17
Bears Sneedv

Grizzly bears can attain a speed
OF 80 miles an hour" says a Ca
madam nature authority after re-
covering his breath.
Browning chief., 1953-04-17

IT Vichy, France, Mrs. Simone
Ray -!ar l, l02, undertook her first
oIslles venture by opening a real
estate agency.
Browning chief., 1953-04-17
Diesel Fuel

A new gas producer that will pro-
vide fuel for Diesel engines is on the
agenda at Bituminous Coal Re
search, Inc.
Browning chief., 1953-04-17
Puerto Rico

About rs per cent of the pepula-
ton in Puerto Rico is white and Is
per cent Negro.
Browning chief., 1953-04-17

Defense Is everybody job! The price
less privilege Of being an American
cannot be bought-it must be worked
for and sacrificed for whether In uni
form or right here at home. Your pur-
chase Of U. s. Defense Bonds helps
beyond that you express faith In your
country. That Is one practical and GER
tain way to help keep our national
economy stable and 70 stand. with all
Americans for peace and security. En-
roll now for the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work, or the Bond d-A-Month
Plan st your bank. U. .. nssssv psssnssss
Browning chief., 1953-04-17

Underground Mining
New machines are now being de-
veloped to combine into one opera
ton the four steps in the under
ground mining of coal.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08

stars against a black background
and a huge gold star will decorate
the center stage. The upper stage
to be constructed for the show will
feature the design of an American
Eagle in gold.
Portions of the decorations for
the Arena will be made in New
York, Mr.. Johnson said. The in
stalling of the decorations and ac-
tual work in the Arena will not
begin until Sunday, January Is, the
day before the Festival.
Mrs. Roy St. Lewis is co-chair-
man of Decorations for the Festi-
val and will be in charge of dec
Grating boxes for the 48 states in
the Arena. Mrs.
Mrs. Summers, Festival chair
man, said the program will be Sin
keeping with the dignity of the
Inaugural of a President of the
United States" So far the Festi-
val cast includes Fred Waring and
his Pennsylvanians, Walter Pfd-
geon, Helen Hayes, Hoagy Carmi-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08

gold, black and burgundy red. The
Arena will be transformed into
magnificent amphitheater," Mr..
johnson said, "and will have an
official, dignified atmosphere rather
than a musical comedy appear
ance."
Mr.. johnson said that approx
mately $4,000 running feet of lum-
ber will be used in the construc-
tion of stages and boxes for the
Arena. At least SO gallons of gold
paint and an equal amount of black
and gray paint will be used in
painting the Arena.
Some $500 yards of burgundy
and white bengaline material will
be used to cover the ceiling of the
huge Arena and some $500 yards
of burgundy colored velour will be
used to decorate the backdrop. A
similar color in duveteen material
will be used for other wall decora-
tions, Mr.. Johnson said.
One of the orchestra stands will
be decorated with five large gold
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08

brands listed, their findings will
be published for the use of NEP-
Poo members and will represent
an objective examination of the
acceptability of the sanitizers.
Wade Rice, extension poultry
man from the University of Mary
land, reports that many Maryland
poultrymen use a variety of COM
mercial detergent solutions for
both machine and hand washing
of soiled market eggs. Yet, there
are frequent complaints of black
rot. and other causes of deteriora-
ton of eggs washed with these
sanitizers.
"This indicates that some of
the solutions in common use are
not effective in killing the bacteria
responsible for many of the egg
losses" Rice said. Information on
this phase of washing is needed"
"The program for check testing
of the sanitizing properties of de-
tergents now in common use
should be of special interest to all
poultrymen producing market and
Matching eggs" Rice pointed out.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08

The second annual Herdsman's
Short Course will be held at the
University of Maryland, College
Park, January 26, 81, %. The
three-day school for farmers,
herdsmen and breeders is planned
to meet the needs of people who
haven't time to take the regular
college program, but who want a
short period of intensified training
to supplement their own expert
ence.
Glasses will be taught by ex-
tension personnel, Department of
Animal Husbandry staff members
and breed fieldmen. In addition to
the discussion periods, those tax
ing the course will have laboratory
periods to apply what they have
learned.
A new feature this year will be
a panel discussion of livestock
feeding and management problems
by prominent Maryland livestock
men. Taking part will be: Bill Nc
Gregor, purebred Aberdeen-Angus
breeder from the Eastern Shore;
Fred Kaiser, Ellicott City, one of
the states largest cattle feeders;
We're Culver, Hampshire breeder
from Centreville; George Lechlider,
Duroc and Poland China breeder,
Laytonsville; sheep interests will
be represented by Berle Greene,
Cambria Farm, Phoenix, and Fred
Ernst, Clearspring.
DR.. V. A. Rice, acknowledgement
authority from the University of
Massachusetts, will speak on live
stock breeding and selection the
evening of January 26.
Registration fee for the course
is $500. Room and board may be
secured in University dormitories
or nearby hotels. Further details
and applications for enrolment
may be secured from Maryland
county agents or Boyd T. Whittle,
extension livestock specialist, Uni
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08
With The 4-H Clubs

Sandra Lee King and her mother,
Mrs. John L. King, were hostesses
TO the Woodfeld All Club and
the mothers of the girls Decem-
ber 80 in their home. Sandra Lee
planned and carried out interest
ing games and contests for the
Christmas party. Augusta Mae
King, national winner of the froz-
en- foods project, told of her trip
to Natiopal All Congress in Chi
cago. This was one of her awards
along with fifty dollar bond and
a three hundred dollar college
scholarship. She encouraged the
girls to keep careful records as
these are of first Importance in
meeting the requirements for con-
test entrance. Her mother, Mrs.
Harrison King, leader of the club,
told of the project open to all
girls over IA years of age. Mothers
who attended were: Mrs. w. O.
King, Mrs. Roland Green, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08
FARM NOTES

It's now time to breed cows for
freshening early next fall-it's a
paying propositin.
During the heavy fall breeding
season last year, the Maryland
Artificial Breeding Cooperative
rendered 5 percent more services
than the year before.
The reason for the increase, ac-
cording to John Dietrich, Univer-
sity of Maryland extension dairy
man, is that more Maryland dairy
men are realizing that fall fresh
ening increases their profits.
Dietrich says there are two ways
that profits are increased: 1. milk
brings a better price in the fall; 2.
Maryland DHIA records show that
fall fresh cows produce from 700
to 900 pounds more milk than
inrspg freshening cows.
Two other advantages pointed
out by the Extension dairyman
are: /. calves born in the fall and
early winter get a better start
because they get more attention
than spring calves born when field
work is pressing; 2. cows are dry
during late summer when harvest
work is heavy.
"These things all add up to more
money in the dairyman's pocket" ;"
Dietrich said.
The Northeastern Poultry Pro-
ducers Council has started a test
ing program to determine accept
able detergen-sanitizers for wash
ing soiled eggs. Although NEPPCO
will not make warranty or guar
anty as to the quality of ultimate
results to be gained from the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08
Inaugural Festival Pulls Big Names From Stardom

One hundred and fifty stars from
the stage, screen, radio and tele-
vision are scheduled to take part
in the two-hour Inaugural Festival,
which will be a salute from the
entertainment world to the new
Administration of President-elect
Eisenhower.
Mrs. A. Burks Summers, Rock
vile chairman of the Festival Com
mittee, said that offers to appear
in the Festival have come from
over 1000 performers. Hollywood
Actor George Murphy is director
of Entertainment for the produc-
ton.
The entertainment program will
be held Monday night, January 10,
in Uline Arena and will feature at
least five orchestras. The show
will be presented on three stages
which are to be erected in the
Arena and there will be approx
mately eight masters of ceremon-
les appearing in the spotlight.
Mr.. Albert johnson, noted Amer
lean designer who was producer,
designer and author of american
Jubilee" at the New York Worlds
Fair, will be in charge of decora-
tions and stage settings for the
Festival. Mr.. johnson has produced
and designed many Broadway and
television shows. The entire pro-
duction will be supervised for stag
ing and lighting by Leon Leon
idoff, of the Radio City Music Hall.
The decor for the Festival, ac-
cording to Mr.. johnson, will be in
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08

treasurer. Dennis Mclaughlin was
appointed reporter and Sver Mich
elson and Barbara Milloc to serve
on the program committee with
their leaders Miss Helen Cronin
and Mrs. Kenneth Woodward,
along with Mrs. Malcolm Morse
who has worked to organize the
group, and Mrs. Irma Bell.
The group meets in the school
every Friday afternoon, two af-
ternoons of the month Mrs. Morse
directing their square dancing. The
group met Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Woodward to finish their
bird feeding stations.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08

Herbert Mumford, Mrs. Kenneth
Windham and Mrs. Thomas
Grimes. Christmas decorations
were carried out throughout the
house and on the tea table laden
with cakes, cookies, and fruit
punch.
Homemakers of Croydon Park
and leaders of the girls All Club,
Mrs. Walter Hunter and Mrs.
Everett Trumbo, entertained the
club with a Christmas Party Dec.
30 in the home of Mrs. William
Stark. Mrs. Stark is president of
Homemakers and has been very
helpful in organizing the group.
She served the refreshments from
an attractively decorated tea
table. Mrs. Kennard Lane, another
Homemaker, and Mrs. Elgar
Shorts assisted. The singing of
carols, playing of games, partici-
patton in contests, and distribu-
ton of presents by Santa Claus,
David Trumbo, made the after
noon a festive one.
Membership pins, gifts of the
Homemakers were presented to
the following girls by Mrs. Irma
Bell, assistant home demonstra-
tion agent: Sue Grogg, Heather
Henley, Barbara Haines, Gail
Johnson, Margie Parks, Nancy
Shorts, Ardith Thorn, Patsy Potter,
Malinda Brink, Jessie Thompson,
Barbara Talbot, and Julie Streeter.
Ardith Thorn and Nancy Shorts
did the decorating of the recrea-
tion room in Mrs. Stark's home.
A letter was read from the Ameri-
can Friends Service Committee,
thanking the group for the toys
they had made for the organiza-
tion.
Andrea Horsnell was hostess to
the Twinbrook All Club January
2 in her home. The group met to
elect its first ogicers and to work
out additional plans for their pro-
gram. The following were elected
Andrea Horsnell, president; James
Newby, vice-president; Meg Morse,
secretary; and Ronny Hamelin,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08
Herdsman's Short Course
AT U. of Md, Jan. 20, q, %

versity of Maryland, College Park,
Md. Enrolment closes January 5th.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08

chael, Lily Pons, Edgar Bergen,
Jeanette Macdonald, William Gax-
ton, Allan Jones, James Melton,
Ethel Norman and Eleanor Steber.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08

Go farther on every
gallon Of s0sl And,
q g oin in 1853,
Chevrolet The low
esi-prieed line in the
low-priee field.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08

Creuier euse and
scfeiY. Greater visi-
bility with q new,
one-pieee curved
windshield. Finer,
smoother brakes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08

Heavier, stronger,
more rigid eonsirUe-
iion means even
longer life for q cor
always famous for
durability.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-01-08

New uuto m cite
starting and passing
range gives hoshins
seiowoX greater
Possins obiliiy in
city driving.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Greek University Urged

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20 (P.-
The Pan-Arcadian Federation of
America, an organization of
Greek Americans, yesterday
adopted a resolution urging all
Hellenic groups to consider the
establishment of an English
speaking Greek University in the
United States.
Evening star., 1953-08-29

An unusually ottr. home. The Location
alone keynotes the value of this prop
erty. featuring welI-proportioned
Iiv. rm. with firepi., odioeent den,
fomiIy-size din. rm., modern kit. with
ample table space, powder rm. End
f.: 3 lqe. twin-size bedrms., tile both,
sun deck, stairs TO cftie with exhousf
fon. Full bsmf., tile floor. Moid's rnn.
ond bath. BUilt-in soroee. Beautifully
londscoped, lge. level lot. Asking
S21 $50.
Directions: out Colesrille Road to
Granville Driue, right to III and
our OpeH StQn.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Denver Attorney Elected

DENVER, Aug. 90 (P.-Dis-
trict Attorney Bert Heating of
Denver was elected president of
the National Association of
County and Prosecuting Attor-
neys last night. He succeeds
Miles F. Mcdonald, district at
torney of BROOKLYN,
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Baltimore Expert
Sees Lighter Side
Of Dark Horses
By the Asseeiuted Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 29.-Henry
A. Barnes, hired away from
Denver a few weeks ago for
$4,000 a year to straighten out
Baltimore's traffic troubles, took
up the problem of dark horses
yesterday.
The traffic expert called the
attention of the police depart
ment to a city ordinance which
requires horse-drawn vehicles
travelling the streets at night to
have a white light on front and
a red light at the rear-both
visible for 800 feet.
Beyond that, Mr.. Barnes pre-
scribed reflectorized tape for the
harness on the horses.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Newman Club Dance

The Newman Club of. George
Washington University will end
its summer program with a
dance at $3.50 o'clock tonight in
the Sigma Phi Epsilon house,
2002 G street NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Touds Fiqht Grubs

Surinams. the worlds largest
toads, weighing over 212 pounds,
are being flown from the West
Indies 1000 miles to fight a de-
structive grub in Southern Rho
deSia, Salisbury reports.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
O>Brien-Goins Announcement

hridegroom's father, former edi-
tor and publisher of the Bethesda
Journal, is a New York free
lance writer. His mother is the
late Mrs. Eta Armstrong Coker
Coins of Atlanta.
A reception will follow the
wedding at the Lafayette House
in Foxboro, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

The wedding Of Miss Mary
Kathryn O'Brien to MIR. Grad
dock Raleigh Coins, jr., will take
place on June 8 at st. Catherine
Of Siena Church in Norwood,
Mass.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Alloy
sius O'Brien of Norwood. The
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Miss Annie II. Garrett.

Miss Annie X. Garrett.
ST. Matthews Cathedral was
the scene on May Is of the mar
riage of Miss Annie Ruth Gar
rett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Garrett of Hef1in, La, to
Mr.. John j. Matzko. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Matzko Of Hyattsville and St.
Clair. Pa.
The Rev. w. Louis Quinn off,
ciated at the ceremony. Follow
ing a reception at the Matzkos'
residence, the newlyweds left on
a honeymoon to Seattle, Wash,
and Fairbanks, Alaska. They will
reside in Fairbanks until Sep
tember, at which time they will
return to Washington.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Coronation Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrell
Stone of Arlington are sailing on
May Is on the Queen Mary to at
tend the Coronation. Afterwards
they will tour Italy, France, Hol-
land, Germany, Switzerland, Bel
gium and Scotland. They will re-
turn on the Parthia on August /.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
--Glogau Photo

Miss Barbara j. COgglnS.
Miss Barbara j. Coggins.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil B.
Coggins of Alexandria, became
the bride on May Is of 1t.
Comdr. Frank A. Levy, U. S. N
He is the son Of Mr.. Anton Levy
of Chester, Pa. and the late Mrs.
Levy.
The ceremony took place at
the Trinity Methodist Church
with the Rev. John w. Gilbert
and the Rev. John H. Davidson
officiating. Following a recep-
ton at the Anchorage in Alex
andria, Comdr. and Mrs. Levy
left on a wedding trip to Ber-
muda. They will reside in
ARLINGTON
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Johnsons 1 Hosts

DR.. and Mrs !. Lester johnson
were hosts at farewell dinner
given Sunday in honor Of Maj.
and Mrs. John w. White. Mai.
White will soon leave for duty in
Korea and during this time his
wife will live with relatives in
San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

WI. DOIldIu vaughan.
The marriage of Miss Shirley
Ann Mott to Mr.. Donald
Vaughan will take place on July
II at the Calvary Methodist
Church in Lake Worth, Fla. The
bride-elect is the daughter OF
Mrs. Frances Townsend Mott OF
Lake Worth and Mr.. Quentin r.
Mott of this city. Mr.. Vaughan
is from Westport, N. Y, ano
Lake Worth, where the couple
will reside,
Evening star., 1953-05-22

-Harr1S-EWing Photo.
MRS. EDWARD p. NOZIGLIA
The former
Miss SheiIa nj. Breen.
Miss Sheila Marie Breen,
daughter of Mrs. Patrick j.
Breen. was married recently to
Mr.. Edward P. Noziglia. He is
the son of Mrs. Gertrude A. Noz-
iglia of Brooklyn. The Rev. Ed
ward A. Fuller performed the
ceremony which took place at
St. Anthony'S Church.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

formants he said tipped him that
Carl Austin Hail.. confessed kid
nap-slayer, was in st. Louis and
spending money on a lavish
scale.
Il am going to tell my story
to the United States grand jury"
1t. Shoulders said, land I am
not going to make any further
comment from this minute on"
Hasn't Reached Decision.
1t. Shoulders, who appeared
at police headquarters in St
Louis yesterday to get his $4,000
pension check, said he would de-
eide about revealing his sources
of confidential informatio n
when the United States district
attorney asks me the ques-
ton (about the name of the in
formant)."
. 1t. Shoulders was told the
pension money would be mailed
to him. His resignation has not
yet been accepted by the Police
Board.
The United States district at
torney here, Edward L. Scheuf1er,
confirmed that 1t. Shoulders had
sent him a telegram saying he
would testify.
The only acceptable legal ex-
cuSe for refusing to testify before
a Federal grand jury is on the
contention the witness might in
criminate himself.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Man Found Guilty
OF Drunk DRIVING
In Parked Auto

A Municipal Court judge yes
terday found a man guilty of
drunken driving after he was
arrested slumped over the wheel
of a double-parked car with the
engine running.
Willie Jones, A, colored, of
the 1900 block of r street NV,
early yesterday was charged
with drunken driving. having no
District permit, failure to ex-
hibit auto registration and double
parking. He was found in the
1400 block Of @ street NV.
Defense Attorney o. B. Parker
told Judge Nadine L. Gallagher
that so long as the car was not
IN motion, Jones could scarcely
be accused of drunken driving.
Judge Gallagher. however, de-
clared the defendant. who did
not take the stand, Offered me
no defense" and that there have
been numerous cases decided
when the person was not even
behind the wheel and the motor
was not even running"
Judge Gallagher set the SEN
fencing date for Thursday and
placed Jones under $500 bond.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Policeman Now Says
He Will Testify in
kidnapping Inquiry
By the AssoeIotsd Press

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 27.-Lt.
Louis Shoulders, ST. Louis police
man who cracked the Greenlease
kidnapping case only to resign
under fire. has changed his mind
and will testify tomorrow before
a Federal grand jury investigat-
ing the case.
The jury. convening today,
probably will remain in session
two days. The witnesses are
expected to pinpoint in detail all
aspects of the case.
1t. Shoulders. who at first told
newsmen he would stand on his
constitutional rights and refuse
to testify before the jury. modi-
fed his statement last night.
Landlady to Testify.
The 55-year-old veteran po-
lice officer said he and hts land
lady, Miss June Marie George.
who also was subpoenaed, would
testify.
But 1t. Shoulders said he
hasn't decided whether to give
the jury names Of other in
Evening star., 1953-10-27

reveal Blue Sunoco gives more miles per dollar,
matches the oeeeerotion and performance Of IS
major brands which cost up to 81 more per golon.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Paulette Goddard is wearing a
brooch shaped like her lips-in
rubies and pearls, naturally
designed by her pal. Salvador
Dali. Prince Ally Khan chose
nine ensembles for Gene Tierney
at Jacques Critics in Paris. But
she received the bill. They're so
compatible" say their friends.
who expect the marriage any
minute.
never met any one so deter
minedly vague as ZSa ZSa Gabor.
When she's in Europe she can't
wait to return to the United
States. When she's here she
pines for Paris. When with Por-
f1rio Rubirosa, she wants George
Sanders and vice versa. Eva
Gabor is peeved with big sister,
who has said that THE Mad
Magician" was turned down by
bel. then offered to Eva.
y X \
Shelley Winters is all signed
for THE Rose Tattoo" on the
London stage for early next year.
To be closer to Rome where Wit
torio GaSSman will be doing his
stage stint for the government.
Dorothy Warren has been
quite i'll with flu. And sister
"Honeybear" Nina Warren has