davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-29
Baseball Games Set Sun.
In County League

Four baseball games in the
Upper Montgomery County Base
ball League are scheduled for
Sunday.
Germantown will be at Burtons.
vile; Redland at Gaithersburg;
Wheaton at Colesville and Day
ton at Bethesda.
Game time for all games is
2:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-29
Lions Club Dance

The Rockville Lions Club
will give a benefit dance Sat
urday night, May 1, at the
Agricultural Center in Cal
thersburg. Dance time is 10
It'll. Tickets for the cabaret
style affair may be obtained
from club members or at the
door. Admission is $3.50 per
person. Proceeds will go to the
Camp Echo Lake Building
fund.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
u. ofMd. Registration
"a Pei. Above 1853;
4 Negroes Enrolled

The University of Maryland
said today it registered almost
10 per cent more students this
week for the academic year be-
Nginning Monday than were en-
rolled on it's College Park cam
pus last year.
Four Negroes were among the
6,545 undergraduate students
who signed up at the university
armory. Registration officially
ended yesterday. Mrs. Norma
j. Azlein, associate registrar,
said additional registrations
would be accepted, chiefly from
graduate education students,
during the next few days. She
said this years College Park en-
rollment so far is 9.4 per cent
over last years.
The university accepted only
Negro graduate students at its
Baltimore schools until this year
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, univer-
sity president, said yesterday
There will be no discrimination
whatsoever. All social. living and
eating facilities will be equal"
DR.. Elkins was president of Texas
Western College until taking over
the presidency of the University
of Maryland September /.
Figures released by the regis
trar's Office today listed 844 grad
uate students and 1853 part
time students at College Park.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

was driving south on Fourteenth
street at Maine avenue S.W.
when her cqE began skidding. It
crossed a dividing island and col
lided with a car driven by Carl A.
MEely, 20, of 405 Thirty seventh
place NE. II
Police said Miss Cpley was adj
mitted to Emergency Hospital in
good condition with face cuts. A
friend. Miss Georgia Woltz, 10,
of Centerville, Va, was admitted
to Emergency with a broken jaw.
Mr.. Nicely was treated and re-
leased with face cuts. Two pas
sengers in his car. Bruno Costa.
80, and Alfred Long. 10. both OF
1888 Lanier place NV, were also
treated and released for minor
injuries. . 80
Police said .: Corporation
Counsel's hearing was set for
! October IL. =
Evening star., 1954-09-18

that of the Sea Scouts, spon-
sored by the Southwest Lions
Club. Second in this class was
Wil-Fre, owned by w. F. Cooley
and third was the Billy Bee
owned by William B. Smith.
Miss Brownell Crowned.
Miss Joan BroWnell, daughter
of Attorney General and Mrs
Brownell, was crowned the Re-
gatta Queen by Postmaster
General Summerfield. She was
attended by her court and mill
tary escorts. selected by the
White House, during the regal
ceremonies on the brilliantly
Illuminated Watergate Barge
stationed in the center of the
river. =
The Navy Band. under the
direction of Comdr. Charles j.
Brendler. and the 8O-voice
Justin Lowrie Singers gave a
special waterside concert before
the main events began.
Throughout the activities, the
District f1reboat threw up cas-
cades of water Illuminated by
hundreds of colored lights
Colored searchlights played over
the area to give the scene a
carnival appearance.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Six Escape Serious Injury
When Bus, Auto Collide

Six persons were injured, none
apparently seriously, in the COL
lision of an A. B. & w. bus and
an auto at Twenty-thi street
and Constitution avenue NV.
early today.
Park police said the crash oc-
Cured as the bus. driven by
Clair B. Sessaman, 40, of 404
Sixth street NV, started into
a left turn onto 1wenty-third
street from Constitution. The
accident has been referred to
the corporation counsel's Office
for a hearing.
Driver of the car. Nestor D.
Sanchez. 81, of 1896 Albemarle
street NV, who suffered a con-
cussion. cuts and bruises, was
taken to Emergency Hospital
Also in Emergency with cuts and
bruises was one of three pas
sengers in his car. Miss Laureen
w. Kunz. %. of 2122 Connecticut
avenue NV.
The other two occupants, Jack
Stewart, 81. of 4610, South
Thirty-fourth street, Arlington
and Mary C. Oyler, 81, of 1922
U street Sc, were treated anc
released.
Two passengers aboard the bus
suffered minor bruises, police
said. They were Mrs. Maze
Carrier. 35, of sos Arlington
: Village, and Mary Loving, 40. oi
3008 South Eighteenth street
Arlington,
Evening star., 1954-09-18
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@be Sunday $tar

THE NAyYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. construction footing
o36 feet long. being equipped with 2h the
donns the Empire Stote Building Rod Meredith Bue CRITICIZE
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Mosozine.
GOOD NEWS FOR SICK MNDs-ohn fer writes about hope
for Is million Americans suffering with fears ond thot mok
their lots oil but unbeorobIe-1hs Week Mosozine.
HGHLGHTs FOR WoMEN-In The Sunday Star. Society and Foon
Section Daisy cod tokes the number home in the ond
interesting revealing e about the Notions number COUPLE
President and Mrs. Eisenhower for her eighth oce her Strictly
sen Betty Beoe hos flown Rio. the
society the Bozion copto and Eeni recalls Holly
Designer Howard Geers with fmdoms from
Thedo Boro
ERoNTYARD PLANTNG-ons grounds the home
exciting for the especially it's his first house
Wilbur H. Younemon. Gorden Editor offers valuable suggestions you'll
find prochcoI and attractive.
THE GREAT cRAs-ocobe 1854 morks the 18th Of the
great slide" tho the co 1922 Whot the chances Of
another stock market o Robert Peterson professor
ond ouho the the Editorial Section In the
Joachim ohee Dr. Otto John ond how he
victim struggle for Nol Germon intelligence
organizations.
FOR YOUR BEST READNe EVERY WEEK. ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. sl75 MONTH
might FINAL EDITION.. 10 CENTS ADDITIONAL PHONE
STERLING 5-50oo
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Maryland Editor Hits 5
Juvenile Courts
Practices in District
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

OCEAN CITY, Md, Sept. 49,
A Maryland newspaper editor
today described juvenile court
practices in the District of Co
lumbia as 'legalized secrecy so
fantastic that law officials them
selves are frustrated in trying to
find out what is going on"
Oscar Morris, editor of the
Salisbury Times, warned that
such practices could easily spread
to Maryland unless editors are
alert. He said a judicial COM
mittee which is recodifying Mary
land laws and rules of court
procedures will probably take up
the subject of juvenile court pro-
cedureS next year.
"We must inform our own
judges of our belief in the peoples
right to know" added Mr..
Morris in a report prepared for
a meeting of newspaper editors
and publishers here. 1--WE must
have the opportunity of sitting
with the bench and the bar to
preserve the constitutional right
commonly called The freedom OF
the press"
Mr.. Morris, who is also chair
man of the Freedom of Informa-
ton Committee of the Chesa-
peake Association of the Asso-
ciated Press, spoke at a joint
business session of the Maryland
and the Del-Mar-Va Press AS
sociations. Southeastern Penn.
sylvania weekly newspaper pub
fishers and editors were guests
of the Maryland, Delaware and
|. Virginia newsmen for the three
day meeting.
Mr.. Morris said a study he
conducted showed that with few
exceptions wsnjOn presently are
allowed to- sit in on juvenile
court hearings in Maryland and
that judges respect the news
mems Judgment in not printing
the names of youngsters who get
into trouble.
He contraSted this with press
and juvenile court relationships
in the District, which he said
has q strict law barring access
to juvenile court records or pro-
cee&ngs.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Thieves Loot Home
Of Suburban Doctors

Montgomery County police to-
day reported thieves, in a bold
burglary apparently staged in
the daytime, yesterday stripped
a doctors home of clothes. linen,
silverware, food, beer and liquor
valued at $4,000.
Victims were DR.. Samuel H.
Rosen. 81, pathologist with the
Armed Forces Institute of Path
ology, and his wife, who also is
a doctor. They live at 1853
Colesville road. in a home with
no other houses close by.
The Rosens returned home
around $50 pm. yesterday. They
had left the house at 7:45 am.
DR.. Rosen said most his clothes
were gone, including six suits,
sports jackets and topcoats and
hats. Practically all of his wife's
apparel was missing. he said.
The bewildered couple, who
had no insurance on their pos
sessions, also reported the loss
of frozen steaks, beer and soda
pop. Their liquor closet was
rif1ed and several bottles of wine.
whisky and liqueur taken. Guam
titles of linen and silverware
were stolen.
DR.. Rosen said that the thieves
were believed to have entered the
house through a easement win
dow that was jimmied open.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
HyottsviIIe Girl Struck
Running Across Street

An 8-yeay-old Hyattsville girl,
struck by an automobile as she
ran across a busy street, was
reported in fair condition today
at Leland Memorial Hospital
with a broken right leg and head
bruises.
The child was struck last night
as she crossed University lane
near the Adelphi Shopping Gen.
ter. She was identified as Linda
Blume, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Blume of 7511
Twenty-fitth avenue, Hyattsville.
Linda, her mother said, was
returning from a drug store with
her younger sister, Sandra, 6,
who crossed the highway safely
ahead of Linda.
Prince Georges County police
charged Kenneth w. Erickson.
81, of the 3400 block of Tulane
drive, West Hyattsville, with
reckless driving
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Marine Dies, 6 Hurt
In Head-0n Collision
On Maryland Road

A 23-year-old Camp Lejeune
IN. Co. Marine was fatally in
jured and six other persons were
hurt in a head-on collision of
two autos on U. S. Route SOL
near Rosaryville. Md, today.
Maryland State police identi-
fled the dead Marine as Pfc. Jo-
seph M. Gallant of Philadelphia.
He died in Casualty Hospital at
sos am.
State Trooper r. E. Hunt said
Pfc. Gallant was driving the
other Marines north on Route
301 just south of Upper Marl-
boro about l am. when his car
crashed head-on into an auto
driven by Jessie B. Lloyd, COL
ored, 20, of Russellville, S. C.
Police said the Marines car was
on the wrong side of the road
on a curve. il.
Mr.. Lloyd and Arthur Craw-
ford, colored, 80, of Jersey City,
N. j., passenger, suffered minor
injuries and were released after
treatment at Casualty Hospital.
The other injured were treated
at Casualty Hospital and trans
ferred to Boiling Air Force Base
hospital. A spokesman identified
them as:
Frank H. Burhurt, "a, admit
ted with injuries of the right
leg and shoulder; Fred A. Sachs,
20, admitted with an injury of
the left eye; William P. Vincent.
20. admitted suffering from
shock, and Ernest Ross, II. un-
der observation for a shoulder
injury.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Davis Ends 33 Years
At Emergency Hospital

Alton (Pop) Davis. superin-
tendent of plumbing at Emer-
gency Hospital, retired this week
end after more than 80 years
there.
Mr.. Davis, 70, whose home is
in Prince Georges County near
Marlboro, was given an easy
chair and a two-tier anniversary
cake at a hospital reception by
DR.. Warwick T. Brown. hospital
administrator.
"He has been q model en-
ploye," DR.. Brown declared.
Hasn't missed a day in years,
even though he had to travel 81
miles a day from his home"
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Boats Poraded, Skiers Dunked
|InPogeonts 5 Rough Waters

Preliminary events Of the 1854
Presidents Cup Regatta ran up
against rough waters of the
Potomac River off Hams Point
last night.
A parade of brightE-lit boats
some "A Of them-ended only
seconds before showers began
and sent judges of this event
scurrying into nearby small
house. The crowd that lined
the river bank at Hains Point
during the aqua-pageant, and
those in reserved seats ran for
the shelter of their cars.
The rough waters wreaked
their havoc on water skiers from
the Beverly Ski Club. They put
on a thrilling show all right, but
the thrills were not rehearsed.
The speedboats that towed the
skiers made many circles to re-
trieve those who were dumped
into the Potomac.
Boat Parade Popular.
But generally speaking, the
evening show was considered a
great success The big hit was
the parade Of pleasure boats,
The decorative scheme of sew
eral of them was supplied by
pretty girls leaning over the
gunwales or adorning the su-
perstructures.
The most unique" category
was won by the Stormy Sea-
manned by William Boyer. The
runner-ups were Applejack,
owned by Kenneth c. Johnson,
and Captain Edna, owned by H
c. Hunter.
The best decorated boat was
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Sunday School Resumes

Sunday school classes win re-
open tomorrow at Christ Epis-
copal Church, Georgetown.
For the first time, they will be
held at the same time as the
IL am. church service. The
Sunday school is the only one in
the Washington area which
uses the Character Research
Program" developed by Psychol-
ogist Ernest M. Lyon.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Typical Freshmen
Chosen. at Dance

A Bethesda girl and a Cam
bridge boy got their University
of Maryland freshman beanies
free, of charge last night. their
award for being chosen the typi-
cal freshmen at a get.acquainted
dance.
The freshman mixer" cli-
NAKED orientation week activ-
tiles.
Chosen the typical freshman
girl was Bobbie Lee Carlsen, 18,
of 4618 Maple avenue, Bethesda,
a home economics major, while
Joe jenkins, II, a business major
was chosen the typical freshman
boy,
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Rev. Harry Bell Back

The Rey. Harry L. Bell, absent
for. several months because OF
illness, will preside at 1880 am
tomorrow at services at the Co.
lumbia Heights Christian
Church, 1435 Park road NV
Chaplain Vernon M. Goodhand
will deliver the sermon.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Five Hurt as Skidding Car
CoIIides With Another

Five persons were injured
when. according to police. a
driver jammed her brakes on
after her car started skidding
early this morning on a wet road.
Accident Investigation Unit
officers said Miss Jane Coley, %.
of 1920 Fort Totter drive NE,
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Arthur FIemminq to Speak

Arthur S. Flemming. Director
of Defense Mobilization, will
speak at 6.45 pm. Wednesday at
the. first fall dinner meeting of
the Methodist Men Of Marvin
Memorial Church, -Four Corners.
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Moose TO Roust Bull

The College Park Moose Lodge
will hold a bull roast from 2 to
g pm. tomorrow at the lodge,
Metzerott road, College Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

tremendous job of housing the
American people as they should
be housed is only well begun.
Barring war or the unlikely
chance Of economic collapse. at
least a million new units will
be added to our national hous-
ing supply each year for the
next decade. And that, be-
lieve, is bare minimum figure.
y To meet adequately the real
housing needs of our people will
require an average annual con-
struction of 100000 new homes
and the new conditioning of an
other 100000 existing dwellings
each year for the next 10 years.
The new Housing Act which
President Eisenhower has signed
should be of substantial help
toward attaining those goals.
And in the late 1960s, when to-
days children will themselves be
seeking homes for their families,
1t is practically a certainty that
our housing sights must be
raised still further.
Numbers alone are not the
whole housing story. Equally
important to the home buyer is
the increasing quality Of today's
homes and the postwar develop
ment of mass financing tools
that make it possible for just
about every family with steady
income to own a home of it's own.
The mortgage insurance pro-
grams of the Federal Housing
Administration and the Veter-
ans Administration, which now
cover 40 per cent Of all the pri-
vate housing built in the United
States, have played a major part
in both of those advances by
helping to raise the standards
OF housing design and construc-
ton and by providing a means
through which long term, low
interest, low down payment
mortgages can be obtained from
private lending sources.
The influence of these pro-
grams extends far beyond the
mortgages they themselves in
sure or guarantee. The FILA,
which operates without a penny
OF cost to the taxpayer, sets the
pattern which all lenders follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Million New Units
Held Needed Yearly

today in financing the purchase
Of homes.
The smart, colorful, spacious
new homes which are springing
up in the Washington area, as
everywhere else In America to-
day. are far cry from the old
fashioned homes Of only q gen.
GRAFTON ago. And the contrast
between today's sensible financ-
ing and the short-term, high
interest. big down payment
mortgages Of the 1920s is even
more pronounced.
The dramatic role played by
the home building industry in
bulwarking our postwar economy
and preventing the depression
which so many economists were
predicting just a few years ago
is the real Cinderella story of
the past decade.
When World War II ended.
our greatest domestic problem
was q Nationwide housing
shortage resulting from years Of
under-building and the return
to civilian life Of millions Of
veterans.
From q low point Of 200, 900
new homes started in 1915. the
home building industry within
f1ve years had quintupled its
volume past the million mark in
1949 and stayed over that total
for six consecutive years. The
impact OF this vast volume of
houses can be measured in many
ways.
You can see it by driving
through the outskirts of WASH
ington and viewing the multitude
of neat, compact. modern homes
that have sprung up everywhere.
You can see it by looking at the
figures on home ownership.
In 1910. only Al out of every
100 Americans owned their own
homes. BY 1850. for the first
time in our history, more than
half Of the population owned
their own homes with So out Of
every 100 as home owners. And
by 1854 the figure had risen to
Sc out Of every 100.
You can see it by examining
the statements of the housing
experts. who all agree that the
housing shortage, as such, is now
a thing of the past; that the de-
mand in terms of meeting the
most urgent shortages of space
have been met and now the en-
phasis is on improving the quail
ity and standard of American
housing as well as meeting the
needs of an expanding popula-
ton.
Since 1945 our population has
increased by over 1872 million
people to record high of more
than 1862 million, while the mum.
Der Of households has risen from
STA million to 48 million.
In the years ahead the number
Of families and the population
are expected to increase sharply.
BY 1860 we will have an estimate
ed lit million people in America
and by 1870 we probably shall
cross the 200 million mark.
The implications of this growth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

the history of
this or any
other country.
Nearly nine
million new
homes and
a p q r t m e n t
units h q v e
been built dur
ing those post
W a r years.
swelling the
real wealth of
the Nation by
more than 30
billion dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

for future home buyers, as we'll
as for the future of the home
building industry are obvious.
The job ahead is a challenging
one. We in the home building
industry have accepted such
challenges in the past and we are
confident we will meet the goals
that we have set for ourselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
By R. 6. Dick" HUGHES

Yresident, National Association Of
Home Builders
The nine years that have elapsed
since the close of World War II
have witnessed an upsurge of
home building unprecedented in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1854
SA |
Semi Detached DemountobIe
Type Housins-for Removed

S BUILDINGS off sucnd Road about VI mile D. G. line in
Georges County, Morand offered for sole and removal from
their the National Capital Housing Authority acting for
the Public Housing Administration.
Each building three four omy living units
three bedrooms living Kitchen both and utility The
buildings demountobe block xeon
56 peod huhns covered BY roofing and beveed pine siding
pointed Roofs pood shehed covered with black opho
shingles wos ceiling: peod Floors factory
finished ook The bohrooms und kitchen general tub ovcto
and toilet Gnd combination sink Iound troy with swing
burner Cos ronse 20 gallon hot voter heater
first veteran and second other person. who offers
building and e he buying for his occupancy vseon offers
will be considered first first served basis during the 80 dy
period Offers others will considered
will be made until otter the 80 dy period All others
will be established prices which range from $4,000 $4,000
building dependent the selected pu
ehosers uy ou Detailed nformuton fixed prices conditions OF sole
oronse buildings calling visiting Bnsmcn
during regular working Room 2o2 National Capitol Housing
Authority 1879 New York NV Washington c. Telephone
number Sterling 3-os6o. Extension 377
During the 80 dy period and for IS Days thereafter sealed bids
responsible person. firm will be received for the purchase
Of buildings list Of buildings sold
Others during the first 80 days will be ovccbe bidders within Days
thereafter ct the address given above
NO BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED AMOUNTS OF LESS THAN THE
ESTABLISHED PRICES
All offers end bids must be accompanied by good faith deposit 5000
building The full purchase price will be required settlement plus
seller Of utility dseonnectns Purchasers will hove
50 days from settlement duse buildings purchased ond eso
the sites leaving them in broom eeun condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Engagements Announced

sity Of Michigan. Her fiance is
a graduate Of the United States
Naval Academy and is now serv-
ing on the staff of the COM
mander in chief Of the United
States Atlantic Fleet. The we'd
ding will take place in October.
Cohen Kopneck
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Cohen
announce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara Sue to
Mr.. Philip Raurn Kapneck, the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Kapneck.
Roberts Nance
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Roberts of
Spring Lake, Vienna, Va, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Anna Marie to Mr..
Gettis Austin Nance, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gettis Aubrey Nance of
Petersburg, Ind. A September
wedding is planned.
The bride-elect attended
George Washington University.
Mr.. Nance was graduated from
Evansville College in Evansville,
Ind.
BEoider-Fris
Mr.. and Mrs. Isador Broider
of Silver Spring announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Cynthia Diana to Mr.. Seymore
Leon Freshman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayman Freshman. An early
winter wedding is planned.
Miss Broider attended the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Her fiance is q graduate Of
American University.
Klein Floronce
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Klein
Of Baltimore announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter,
Doris, to 1t. William E. FloranceI
q. s. A. F., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds q. Florance of Arling-