davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

Mote: Totols do not equal 100 be-
souss oil figures ore approximately
Ford is selling more cars this year
than last. GINS increase in sales Is
less spectacular, though both firms
have enjoyed rise in percentages.
The reason GIN can have a bigger
share Of the market without selling
many more cars is that the total
sales so far in 1854 are smaller than
at the same time last year.
But the companies which have
suffered a loss in percentages
Chrysler and the independents
have also sold far fewer cars than
in 1858. As Mr.. Breech Of Ford
said. somebody had to get hurt. And
the ones who did get hurt-badly-
were Chrysler and the smaller out
fits.
IS Per Cent of Morket
The big three are now slicing up
almost IS per cent Of the market.
The independents can't live long on
the remainder, and they know it..
They are trying to fight back with
various tactics. the historic one of
merger being the chief gimmick.
Since the auto industry began,
there have been about $500 Ameri-
can makes on the road. All but
19 are gone, most are forgotten.
Repeatedly, automakers have re-
sorted to the merger as the only
practical way to stay in business.
And more often than not, even this
was not practical.
Recent mergers include that of
Kaiser-Willys, which now produces
the three slowest-selling lines,
WHY'S Cranked 18th nationality,
Kaiser (18th) and Henry (19th).
Another merger resulted in the
formation Of American Motors by
Hudson and Nash.
The last Of the truly independent
independents" - Packard and
Studebaker-will merge as q result
Of last weeks stockholders decisions
at Wilmington, Del, and New
York.
This means, in effect. that there
are now six automobile makers in
the countryside big Three" GIN,
Ford and Chrysler, and the Little
Three" Packard -Studebaker, Ameri-
can and XIV.
There has been some talk that
the independents may merge fur
Their to form one company. but so
far It's only talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

from u.s." says grazing Thomas H.
Heating. head Of GINS Chevrolet
division. lone out of four cars
on the road today is still Chew
rolet. We never did much better
than that.
1--WE established habit Of leader
ship many years ago, and see
no reason to change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
By o stor stoff Correspondent

CAMP ECHO LAKE, Md, July
l0.-These Frederick County
hills WILLY echo tomorrow with the
glad shouts of boys and girls as
Montgomery County's summer
camp for underprivileged chill
dren begins it's first camping
season.
Camp Echo Lake is nestled at
the foot Of the Blue Ridge
Mountains, down below the
Appalachian Trail that extends
from Maine to Florida along the
mountain crest. It is the result
of a dream by Montgomery
County citizens who recognized
the need for a summer camp
for boys and girls who other
wise might never get the oppor-
tunity of life in the out-of-doors
Camp Echo Lake is opening
two weeks behind schedule. It's
opening might have been delayed
still further II 1t hadn't been for
the willingness of camp coun-
sellers to pitch In and get the
camp in order.
Most Of the money and the
materials that went into Camp
Echo Lake have been donated
by Montgomery County business
firms and individuals. But the
money ran out, and there still
were things to be done.
Some of the cabins had to be
screened, and facilities for stor-
ing food and supplies had to be
built.
These sare the jobs the six
counselorS have been doing for
the last three weeks. Under the
direction of Camp Director Will
liam Niemann and Carl Bell. his
assistant, the camp will open
tomorrow with its first group of
As youngsters-27 boys and Is
girls.
Mr.. Niemann, a teacher In the
Montgomery County school sys-
tenn, said there will be q fun
schedule of camp activities.
. There will be handcrafts, nature
study and swimming. The &C
tivities will be directed by couI1-
sellers. each of whom win be
experienced in D particular field.
Mr.. Bell. the assistant director,
will be in charge Of waterfront
activities. He will instruct
swimming classes and will plan
q program Of water games. MIR.
Bell is a teacher in Prince
Georges County.
Five Double Cabins.
Camp Echo Lake now has five
double cabins. built on a hill
overlooking the three-acre lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

it had not been for Judge Alfred
Noyes of the Montgomery
County Juvenile Court, however,
there might never have been q
Camp Echo Lake. It was his
idea that grew into an actuality.
For the last 10 years, Judge
Moves has recognized the need
of camping facilities for Mont
gomery County's youth, many of
whom are unable to pay all or Q
part of camp expenses.
For many years Judge Noyes
has helped some of the county
youth to attend summer camps.
Donations from various civic or
CARNATIONS went into a camp
fund. but there were more de-
serving boys and girls than there
was money.
Finally Judge Moves and Rabbi
Paul Richman, adviser to the
Juvenile Court. had the idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Dream Comes True Tomorrow as Camp Echo Lake Open
UnderpriviIeged Kids to Enjoy
Outdoor Life in Frederick

from which the camp takes its
name. There is new kitchen,
but as yet no dining hall has
been constructed. The campers
will use part Of one cabin for
meals.
Another cabin Is headQuar-
tiers cabin and infirmary. Mrs.
Niemann is in charge Of the
camp Office. and Miss Mary Pur-
dunn Of Annapolis, q former Air
Force nurse. will look after
bruised feet and cut fingers.
BY getting OF to a late start,
Camp Echo Lake will give two
week camping vacations to 1856
boys and girls this summer, In
stead Of 100 as was hoped at the
beginning. BY next summer adj
ditional facilities will enable the
camp to handle about 270 young
SterS.
There will be three camping
periods Of two weeks each this
summer. Two periods will be for
white children and q period at
the end Of the summer will be
for colored children.
Mr.. Niemann said the camp
hunks and other facilities were
purchased from Army surplus.
BY next year, he said, camp off,
Gals hope to have double hunks,
a dining hall and adequate
storage facilities.
A swimming pool also Is In the
future plans. Mr.. Niemann said
the constant use Of q small lake
is frowned on by Maryland off,
Gals, since the water can't be
chlorinated and in periods of
dry weather the run of may
not be high.
Mr.. Niemann said the camp is
in need Of small equipment, such
as athletic supplies, games,
books and musical instruments.
The camp could use a radio and
a television, too. he. said.
Donations Are welcome.
MIR. Niemann said any dona-
tions win be gratefully received.
IF any person has baseball
equipment that isn't being used
any more. or any games, or per-
haps an old piano, we will be
glad to have them.
"A telephone call to the Mont
gomery County Youth Opportu-
nifty Camp at 1892 Wisconsin
avenue. Bethesda, will bring
some one to pick up any items
Chat are offered. The telephone
number is Oliver $685." Mr..
Niemann said.
Many Montgomery County
men and women have given time
and money to make the opening
OF Camp Echo Lake possible. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

i + a ~ q
for a camp for the county's own
youth. It was estimated that
more than 400 boys and girls in
Montgomery County would bene-
fit by camp vacations. and that
while some might be able to pay,
others could not afford to go to
a camp.
A Summer Camp for All.
In July, 1882 the organization
received its first stable dona-
ton. Columnist Drew Pearson, a
resident of Montgomery County,
presented the organization with
a check for $8,628.10.
The donation from Mr.. Pear
son came from the Four Chap
lains Foundation. It was given
the Montgomery County Youth
Opportunity Camp with the con-
sent Of the donors.
Camp officials used q part of
this donation as a down pay
ment on the camp site in Fred
erick County. A 127-acre farm
near Myersville, half way be-
tween Frederick and Hagers-
town, was purchased from Mar
vim Marcus. The farm is partly
wooded, has a 100-year -old stone
house and the three-acre lake.
Construction began this spring.
The hillside overlooking the lake
was leveled of for the i've cab
ms. which were prefabricated
for quick and easy construction.
Trails were carved out Of the
woodland and q spot for an ath-
letic field was cleared of.
Brig. Gen. Adam Richmond,
retired. Of 1916 Glenbrook road.
Bethesda, has devoted almost q
year to the camp. Gen. Rich
h1ond has seen to 1t that much
Of the construction work went
through and has devoted time to
collecting donations for the
camp.
Samuel Cohen, a plumbing
contractor of Silver Spring, took
over the plumbing work. Each
double cabin is equipped with
showers and toilet facilities, and
1t was Mr.. Cohen who recruited
crews Of volunteers to do this
work.
The Montgomery County
Youth Opportunity Camp or,
ganization Is headed by John r.
Reeves, Maryland Secretary OF
State. Judge Moves, Rabbi Rich
man and Judge Stedman Pres
colt Of the Montgomery County
Circuit Court are members of
the ADVISORY committee.
Prospects Are Screened.
Prospective campers are Sc
lected by a screening committee
after being recommended for a
camp vacation by county school
principals and athletic directors.
After approval, letters Of in
vitation to the summer camp
are sent out to parents. Each
letter contains a form for a
physical examination and doc
tors in the county are co-operat-
ing with the camp organization
by giving physicals without
charge upon presentation Of the
letters of invitation.
officials estimate that about
20 per cent Of the boys and girls
who will use the camp will be
able to pay for all or a part
of the two-week period. The re-
mainder will be unable to pay
and viii be guests of the camp.
It was emphasized that there
will be no distinguishing be-
tween those who pay and those
who do not. The camp will be
operated purely on the basis of
doing the most good. Those
whom the screening committee
believes viii benefit most by q
camping vacation win be
MMINNfMd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16

college life. The productions are
set to the scores Of familiar musi-
cal comedies or operettas. The
stunt with the most originality,
best staging and presentation and
with the most class participants
wins the silver cup. 1t is from this
coveted trophy that the winning
class sips champagne at formal
dance following the program in
the Public Auditorium Ballroom.
Breakfast in Haydn Hall on the
Mather campus concludes the
nights festivities.
East Clevelanders lending their
special talents are:
Barbara Barch, 1920 Terrace
rd.; Patricia Hallier, 1892 Fene-
more rd.; Francine Hasher, I'LL
Thornhill dr.; Alice Henry, 1S49
Rosalind ave.; Marilyn Hoffman,
1883 Elwood rd.; Shirley Certell,
128O7 Speedway ave.; Mary Perry,
2052 Taylor rd.; Esther Sapia,
1918 Penrose ave.; Ruth Shank
land, 1890 Hazel rd.; Eileen
Vajda, 14323 Scioto ave.; Myra
Walker, 1906 Forest Hill ave.;
Evelyn Welniak, 14124 Ardenall
ave.; Susan Widlitz, 1924 Wymore
ave.; Beverly Wood, 1929 Oakhill
rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16
NeIa Christmas
Display Again
A Wonderland

Here is Louise Hollers, Queen
of this years Diamond Jubilee of
Light, as she reigned over Nela
Parks 1854 outdoor Christmas
Lighting Preview, December 10th.
She is shown in her old fashioned
horse-drawn sleigh as she turned
on the last two scenes in the Nela
Spectacle: White Christmas and
Olde Lang Syne.
She is G-E employee and lives
at 13908 Chatauqua ave.
From the first public opening
last Saturday through Tuesday
evening, the first four nights of
the 21st edition of the outdoor
lighted Christmas display at Nela
Park, 1907 automobiles, carrying
an estimated 1929 persons wit
messed this years spectacular set
ting, "An Album of Songs"
w. H. Robinson jr., national
chairman of GE's Lights Diamond
Jubilee Year which closes with De-
cember, greeted preview visitors
Friday evening. He called on the
Queen of Light, Miss Louise Holl-
ers to command the lights. Riding
in an old-fashinoed, horse drawn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16

sleigh, in company with Santa
Claus, George T. Howard of Nela,
came into dazzling beauty at the
wave of her magic wand, starting
with winter Wonderland" on the
slopes and concluding with a
cathedral scene of "Holy Night"
nearer the Noble rd. exit.
Guests at the preview included
employees and their children, who
were remembered by Santa, and
members of TV, radio and press
circles who were guests at the
Lighting Institute later.
Cooperating with the Nela staff
in directing the traffic flow mark
ing each evening through New
Years Eve, will be the East Cleve-
land Traffic Division, under Lieut..
Charles Vyse. Hours for the dis
play are 6 to midnight Mondays
through Fridays, and five to mid
night Saturdays and Sundays.
The display, GE's gift to the
people of this section of the coun-
try is always eagerly awaited as
Christmas draws near.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16
Church Cage
League Off To
Good Start

Windermere Presbyterian came
back with two baskets in the last
twenty seconds to spill Calvary
EUB (of Cleveland) 21-19 after
Calvary had led almost the entire
game. First Presbyterian EARLY
defetaed Calvary Lutheran EAST
Cleveland) 1920. Epworth Euclid
won over Church of the Cross
46-18 and East Cleveland Baptist
defeated Windermere Methodist by
a SO to 80 score.
Windermere Presbyterian edged
Calvary EUB 21-19 in what proved
to be the most exciting game of
the evening. In the see-saw con-
test Windermere led 40 after the
first quarter. BY the half way
mark, Calvary pulled ahead with
a 11-8 margin and led 1911 after
the third quarter. Calvary kept the
lead until the last 20 seconds when
the Presbyterians scored two
quick baskets to squeek by its foe.
Bob Adkins led Windermere with
Is points. Bill Rogers scored 9 for
Calvary EUB.
Jim Bodmer, John Bodmer and
Don Smith led First Presbyterian
to 1920 win over Calvary Luth-
eran with 21, 20 and 19 points re-
spectively.
Epworth Euclid took the lead in
the first quarter 6-2 and went on
to win 46-18. Charles. Hausser and
Tom Milligan had IA and 13 points
respectively for the winners.
East Cleveland Baptist behind
the fine shooting of Ken Melton
who scored 80 points, defeated
Windermere Methodist 5000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16
Lend Talent To
Mather Stunt Night

Fourteen students from East
Cleveland are participating in the
10th annual Stunt Night of Flora
Stone Mather College of Western
Reserve University to be held in
Cleveland's Public Music Hall on
Friday, December 18th, at 8 p. m.
The event, traditionally held on
the night before the beginning of
Christmas vacation, will be open
to the public.
Each of the four classes will
present an original stunt satirizing
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16
Campus
Notes

AL Singerman of East Cleveland
Tarquin fame, is repeating at the
University of Pennsylvania. Alan
appears in the university's Mask
and Wig troup in the dancing
chorus whose Tempest In A Tea
pot" is highlight of the production.
Friends and alumni may see the
performance here December Both
as the company gives one of its
29 pre-holiday performances.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16
Somebody Goofed!

In Canning's (Dodge-Plymouth
Dealer at 14401 Euclid ave.) ad
in our East Cleveland Leader, The
Scoop, Euclid News-Journal and
Wickliffe Leader last week a 1851
Plymouth Business Coupe was
priced at $245. Now, even at
Canning's low prices this is little
out of line. Correct price was $545.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16

Call your items for this column
into PO. 1873. The deadline
for next week is ONE DAY
EARLIER-Monday, the goth.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15

More efficiency! Ford's
LOw-FRICTION va and Six
develop their horsepower from
less cubic inch displacement
than any other engines in their
class. Smaller displacement
normally means less gas used.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15

More comfort in Ford's Diverted
Cab! Widest one-piece windshield!
Widest rear window, too. Only
Ford gives you seat shock snubbers
.. free-breathine woven plastic
upholstery.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01
These Varieties
Are Approved
Hard Red Spring Wheat

| land. Is susceptible to stem rust,
leaf rust, and loose smut, and mod
erately susceptible to shrinking smut.
/ Pilot is recommended for irrigated
areas and for dryland areas where
| stem rust may be factor. Is resist
ant to loose smut, moderately re-
sistant to stem rust and sinking
smut, and moderately susceptible to
leaf rust.
Rescue is recommended only for
areas infested by sawfly.
Reward is recommended for short
season areas to escape damage from
frost. Is susceptible to leaf rust,
stem rust, sinking smut, and loose
smut.
Supreme is recommended for the
northeast central area. Is suScepti-
bic to both stem and leaf rust, and
sinking smut.
Thatcher is recommended for all
spring wheat areas in Montana. 1t
is early, high yielding, and resistant
to lodging. However, its test weight
is lower than that of other recon-
mended varieties when grown on
dry land. 1t is resistant to loose
smut, moderately resistant to stem
rust, Sinking smut, and susceptible
to leaf rust.
Lee is recommended for the irri-
gated areas in eastern Montana
where leaf rust is factor. 1t is a
bearded, stiff straw wheat that is
resistant to leaf rust.
4 Barley
Compana is recommended for all
dryland areas of Montana. 1t is not
recommended for irrigated land be-
cause of its weak straw. 1t is short,
resistant to shattering, moderately
susceptible to loose and covered
smut, and less susceptible to attacks
by grasshoppers than other barley
varieties.
Than is recommended for grow
ing on Montana's irrigated and dry
lands. It is early in maturity, me-
dunn tall, stiff strawed, and resist
ant to loose and covered smut.
Oats
Bridger is recommended for pro-
duction in all irrigated areas of the
state because of its high yield and
high test weight.
Gopher is recommended for pro-
duction in all dryland areas of the
state, especially where earliness is
desired.
Mission is recommended because
of its high test weight, smut resist
ance, bright kernel color, and sat-
isfactory yield of grain and straw
on irrigated and non-irrigated land.
Corn-Hybrid Varieties
Irrigated 1and-Dekalb As, Pho
neer N, Kingscrost KF, Kingscrost
KE3, Nodakhybrid 3O4, Wisconsin
| 279, Wisconsin 275A.
Dry land-Pioneer N, Kingscrost
KF, Kingscrost KE3, Nodakhybrid
SO4 Nodakhybrid S01, Wisconsin
255.
Corn-Open Pollinated
Gehu, Falconer, Minnesota IS,
Silver King.
Flax-Arrow, Dakota.
| Musfard-Ye1JoI1y prouyvo Orinv,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
Charles O'ConneIl
Aqoinsf Soles Tax

StressinR the need for voting,
Charles TOD oConnell urged
that all members OF the 42nd Dis
trict adopt the slogan, you Get
What You Work For"
Said O'Connell, II have cam
paiRncd on what I believe Is OF
vital interest TO the people of my
district My platform is Ms fol-
lows: I will support and fight for
Legislation for FEPC, rcapportion-
ment, Constitutional Revision,
adequate state aids to education.
mandatory annual fiscal account
ing. adjustment Of the personal
property tax on household goods,
and shall fight just as strongly
against any form of Sales Tax or
unfair legislation aimed at either
labor or industry,
II am the only candidate who
favors these things in this district.
These are the things the people Of
this district can have by merely
coting, and choosing someone who
favors their interests"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
LAWYERS q DEFEATED
CANDIDATES co FOR
EUGENE a. MoNick

Ramsey county auditor, Eugene
A. Monick and candidate for re.
election released Joint statement
OF the three defeated candidates
that lost out In the primary Civ.
ing him their full support.
Part of the statement said:
MIR. Monick's fine record Of
service as county auditor is e.
nough TO recommend him to every
voter"
Also III Ramsey county law
years volunteered their support
and a statement above their
names said. He has always work
ed for good government and viii
continue To do so. We express our
complete confidence in Eugene A.
Monick ms a fellow lawyer. an hon
orable citizen and faithful pub
lie Official"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
Popovieh Hits A.
l. w. Hills Failure
To Answer Questions

Representative Peter 8. Popo-
vich today said that legislative
candidates have responsibility OF
informing the voters OF their post
lions on various state issues that
the Legislature is asked TO vote
upon.
This responsibility becomes
even more important" Popovich
said, when civic and community
groups send questionnaires TO
legislative candidates TO ascertain
their position on vital issues"
Popovich charges that his OPP
ponent. Louis w. hin Jr, has
failed 10 Indicate to the voters OF
the 7th Ward hts stand on the i'm
portant issues that may be con
troversial In nature.
For Example, Popovich says
the st. Paul Council OF Parent.
Teacher Associations recently ask.
ed all Legislative candidates FOR
their views ON eleven important
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
Surprise Dinner Porty
Held For Mrs. Addie
Jackson Recently

A recent dinner was quite an
event when Mrs, Lula Norsleet,
1858 N, Dale St. and Mrs. Ruth
Bib. 934 Carroll Az, were CO.
hostesses at surprise dinner
party I'm honor OF Mrs. Addie
Jackson, 626 st. Anthony Az. The
affair. held In the home OF Mrs.
Jackson was in celebration Of her
birthday which was September 20.
The floral arrangement of yell
10y pompoms between crystal
candelabra holding yellow tapers
conferred the dining table which
was laid with white linen cut
work cloth and accented the silver
and crystal appointments. Other
Fall flowers throughout the house
heightened the beauty of the set
ting.
Following dinner the honoree
opened and displayed the many
beautiful and lovely gifts from
guests and friends.
Among those who gathered TO
share in the celebration were the
Messrs. and Mines, Phillip Free
man Sr,, Louis Scipio, the Mines.
Della Galloway, Maggie Jenkins,
Frazier Allen, Frcda Harris, Eliza
beth Han, Lionel Allen and Mr..
Bruce Bib.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

/ subjects. This included questions
on dedication OF school funds,
school aids. continuation OF the
School Consolidation Act. salary
adjustments for Department OF
Education professional staff
Junior college aids. drivers edu-
cation, qualification Of County
superintendent OF Schools, youth
conservation program, mental
health program, Fair Employment
Practice Act, and school hot lunch
and milk programs.
MY opponent" Popovlch said.
merely answered the question
naIre sent him by the Council 10
this extent, prefers not to an
swcr questionnaire' where Az ]
have attempted 10 answer all Of
the questions so that the mem
bership OF the PTA knew how I
stood on their legislative program.
Such an attitude during an cleo
ton campaign Of a candidate for
the state legislature refusing 10
answer a questionnaire shows an
utter contempt for the citizens Of
the district such candidate hopes
10 represent"
This Is expressly true insofar
as II applies TO my opponent"
Popovich said, when one consid-
ers that he served for sixteen
years prior TO his defeat In 1852
and after that lengthy legislative
experience should be in a position
TO have an opinion on Mt least sew
eral Of the elecen important ques-
lions asked by the PTA"
III candidate ignores his con-
stituents during the campaign
time by refusing TO let his posi-
ton be known, how then can his
constituents count on him 10 give
service To their district during
the legislative session II such a
candidate were elected" Popo.
vich asked.