davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-01
ATTENDS MUSIC SCHOOL

Robert J. Miller, director of
the Rockville Methodist church
choir. is among 100 musicians
now attending the Fred Waring
Music Workshop at Delaware
Water Gap, Pa. Instruction is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-01
HERNION SERVICES

Chaplain Willis BERGEN will de.
liver a sermon "Our Fathers God
to Thee" at the II am. services
of the Herman PRESBYTERIAN
church, Persimmon Tree Rd., on
Sunday. July 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-01

Farm prices will always fall
off in the face of surpluses as
massive as those which the I'M
economic~farm policy of recent
years has generated. Baltimore
Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-01
Church NeUs
I-I--C--
Church of God Opens New
Home with Special Service

. A special service will inaugu.
rate the new Rockville quarters
of the Church of God this Sun.
day, July A. The service, which
will start at 7:45 pm, will honor
friends and neighbors of the
church.
. Formerly located at Montrose,
the Church's new site is two.
acre plot back of the Lone Oak
school, Maple Ave. and Wood.
burn Rd., Rockville. Pending the
construction of a new church,
4 services will be held in the large
residential structure now stand.
ing on the property.
= AS part of the moving cere-
monies, the congregation of the
Church held at surprise house
warming for the pastor and his
wife, the Rev II. B. Edge and
Mrs. Edge. on June 81. The oc-
casion also marked the fifth an.
hiversary of the Edges as pastors
OF the Church of God.
Regular services will also be
held Sunday in the new Church
quarters. These are: Sunday
school, $50 am; morning wor-
ship, II am; the Young Peoples
meeting, $3.50 pm; and the even,
ing service at 7:45 pm. The pray.
err meeting will be held at 7:45
pm. Wednesday.
no GREET PASTOR
A reception will be held from
3 to 10 pm. Friday, July 9, to
welcome the new pastor of the
Rockville Presbyterian church
and his wife. the Rev. and Mrs.
James c. Fail. The reception will
Be held at the church and all
Rockville clerymen and laymen
are invited to attend.
The Rev. Mr.. Fail, who as
sumed his duties at the local
church on July 1, has come to
Rockville from the Metropolitan
Presbyterian church of Washing
ton, d. c.
A graduate of the Mccormick
Theological school, Chicago, the
Rev. Mr.. Fail also holds an M. A.
from Yale University. Prior to
his Washington pastorate, he
served as pastor in New York
State as a an Armed Forces
Chaplain in World War II. The
Rev. land Mrs. FAIL have four
children, three girls and a boy.
In the receiving line to intro
duce the guests to the new min
lister and his wife will be Mrs.
L.. Clark McCutcheon, President
of the Women of the Church
Theodore Norcross, President OF
the Men of the Church, Daniel
Weddle and Richard T. Schwartz
members fthe Session, and
: John Whelan, Chairman of the
Board of Deacons.
Assisting at the refreshment
table will be Mrs. . Henry K
Pasma, widow of Rev. Pasma, a
former pastor at Rockville, and
PAST presidents of the Women OF
the Church. including Mrs. Wal
ter Nicewarner, Mrs. James Hun
ter, Mrs. Bradford Headley, Mrs
George Ray, Jr., Mrs. Theodore
S. Mason.
The reception is being giver
by the Women of the Church
Chairman of the committee is
Mrs. John Whelan and her com
mittee includes Mrs. Charles
Nicewarner. Mrs. Bradford Head
ley. Mrs. Randall Aubinoe, Mrs
T. s. Mason. Jr.. Mrs. Harry Pom
thus, Miss Virginia Weddle. and
Mrs. l.. Clark McCutcheon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-01

given in all choral techniques in.
Guiding choral direction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-01
Enjoy Automatic Oil Heat!

Enjoy Automatic Oil Heat!
For less than 3sc day. No
money down. Low monthly pay
ments start in October. FREE-2oo
gallons Of fuel oil for July orders.
before the rush season starts.
Complete conversion Job gives you
comfort, convenience, safety, de-
pendsbility and economy. ZOO
gallons often lasts vi New Yesr.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-01

The friends of Mrs. Kenneth
Burdette were saddened to learn
of her death on Tuesday. June %
at Frederick Memorial Hospital.
The funeral was held at the Cart
ner Funeral Home Friday, June
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-07-01
Boyds

While welcoming the rain and
the relief from the heat brought
by the storm last Saturday, we
hope it will not soon be repeated,
as serious damage was done to
several farms and homes in this
vicinity.
The silo on the farm of Ralph
Staley was blown down and roofs
were blown off of several barns
in the neighborhood, besides
many trees were blown down and
the electric current was cut off
for at least ten hours, and more
in some places.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15


Speaking Of the Andrews
youthful light heavyweight managed by Marshall Miles who
managed Joe Louis appeared way up
whom he knocked out Larry Watson
Andrews brutal punchsr gave per-
Torrance 10 date stopping Watson Through years
better i7Spoundss with great victories NardcO
wesbury nascom.
Andrews during pretty good prsmlnAea
here In Chicago Neerheleaa
punching and little slow Ills great
inG power This rinEHdsr win give future
week.
Another Chicago Chuck Adkins 1852
Olympic wesr~ght champion Last Adkins surprised
fans here by kayE another Vaughn
Golden Glove champ turned Both undssasd
they met
Two localities running into too
mitch competition Alan Moody weitsr Bobby
dswEht Moody had the Flanagan on one
Of ha Hposr nights and Boyd faced Willie
Troy Both Needy and Boyd young
they apply themselves .
Here Chicago the being KrOomsd by APP
pearances at the Ranbo Arena which getting help
Chicago Stadium they right they have the oppCrtun
iy OF appearing nationally ssvSsd II up
them.
One thing deemed necessary youngsters good founda.
ton IN boxing good amateur training This Chicago
somewhat weak naalcaiy 10 the
amateurs 60 do here
On the South gym si operates but Il IL In
some camped quarters
and 10 do couple Of other promoters the side
Unfortunately fans supporting the old
bouts at the Savoy when such fighters Bob sAss
Bratton gained local following
Just added Saturday nights Jan S Tv bout
Carmen BSsuo should take esrwcght
champion TtAio scOrtchlni Italy q aired
from Miami
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

NoFshSldo Center
70 Offer Aa@ny
US0eUl Glasses
Northaide Community Center
win be open for registration 80
p. m. Wednesday and Thursday.
January 20 and n, at North High
school. 18th and Fremont Avenue
Moth. Glasses win begin the
following week. January n and %
continuing for eight weeks
through March Is, 1854.
Glasses not listed win be opened
upon the request Of IS people.
Registration viii be accepted by
mail IL course fee 10 included and
checks are made payable 70 the
Northside Community Center. For
additional information. call Al
drich 64O3.
Some Of the subjects 10 be
taught win be: cake decorating.
drivers training. exercising for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

ground pee hockey team . SPORTING
Robinson Minnie Mnoso the clutch hers Of their respective
Halle boxing right along under the
direCorahip Del PIONEER PRESS
the Halle Boxing and his nice story In Wednesday
Davis the veteran Phyllis wheatley
Glove prospects.
year credited
Dodger said The ahRrps play Of the
Yogi after he
call oil Hodges out during the World Series"
Central high Of st. Paul dropped two these past
Academy high
Central johnson tapped them 49-AO
beat In ST Paul
could be a state title threat this year.
IT, Thomas Academy st. Agnes Central Washington and
all Paul their squads
North Vocational
lads on the teams
Indiana has Negro this Choice and DuqusSnc
2 Of Michette
Davis the lineup after being
with should be In the Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

RADG VIM SANITY VIM ADVENTURES ~ THGSI coIUMNis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

Connie Russell, ex-Garroway
Chantsuse. also does Rainy" IN
inimitable style. Her mating II
the tune which Eckstins brought
with success out Of the moth balls
some years back. YOU'VE
CHANGED. (Capltol).
tho best informed people IN
Minnesota from an walAEs % hfs
arc regular readers Of this pager.
Iga differenk liberal, honest and
fair In Rsws Presentation and ell.
toEial presentation and cOnt@mG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

fun (womsn only), freezing foods.
home upholstery, millinery. home
woodworking. peasant painting.
public speaking. slip cover max
ing. tailoring. typewTiting for per-
sonal use. contract bridge, drapery
and lamp shade making. furniture
refinishing. home and interior de-
corating. knitting and crocheting.
painting and sketching. party
Aid course and square dancing.
foods, Standard Red Cross First
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
Sports
ny JIMMY GRIFFIN

The ober Boys Club Intermediates basketball team defeated
with Chuck Dorsey scoring II
Nsghbohood House 30 To 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

Brooks led the winner with 10 points Gopher
Lounge defeated Ted Bles 81 to 20 Jan. Ed Pillows
was top scorer for the Bies Cagers with II points
Dorothy Payne. Thomese Booker and Vianne
Griffin are basketball referees in the st. Paul Cen
trail high Girls Athletic Assn.
Leroy Hardeman continues to be Of the top
players in Minneapolis park board league basketball.
He up ~ points a. Ptllsbury House defeated
Ostman. $3.50 Sunday Jan. 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

These Atlantic recording artists
viii Aing all their famous record
lngs:. Fool. Fool. Foor': Ting.
a-LAng"; Middle of the Night"
and the ever popular One Mint
Julep."
Advance tickets are on sale, IN
Minneapolis at MeIodss Record
Shop. state Liquor Store: CaSsIus
Beauty Shop: Chez Paree Beauty
shop, In 81. Paul, the Rhythm
Nook Record Shop; Square Deal
Liquor Store and Ted HES Liquor
store.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
MoUsGNoID 0ooOs

TwO-PIECE living DOM set. $50
90: Foam rubber lounge chair,
S50.O Hopkins s72l. S-24
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Union Seeks Franchise
For Car Sales in Ohio
By The Asseeieted Press

TOLEDO. Ohio. May 15.-A
unit of the CIO United Auto
Workers Union has proposed to
WHY'S Motors, Inc. the whole
sale distributorship for WHY'S
and Kaiser cars in Ohio be
transferred to a new corporation
being formed by the UAW and
Toledo businessmen.
Tom Gray. chairman of the
WHY'S Motors unit of JAW
local IL. said the unit has voted
to invest 100000 in the pro-
posed auto agency, which would
be capitalized at around 81 mil
lion. Toledo businessmen and
civic leaders have pledged finan.
cial support to the proposed ven
ture. he added. stsps
The Ohio distributorship fol
WHY'S and Kaiser cars is helc
by Laurel c. Woman. Inc, q
Toledo. auto dealer. q. Edgar F
Kaiser, : president of Kaiser.
Willys, said the company i.
studying the union proposal but
that no decision has been mad,
as yet on transferring the fran.
| chiSe.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Labor Plans 10 Fight
A-Security Used as Club
By the Asseeiofsd Press

An American Federation of
Labor spokesman yesterday told
Congress that labor unions will
not permit atomic security to be
used as a club" against labor
when peacetime nuclear power
is developed.
Andrew j. Biemiller called on
responsible officials of manage
ment and labor to see if they
can decide, once and for all,
where secrecy stops" before pri-
vate industry starts operating
atomic plants.
He told the Senate House
Atomic Energy Committee there
have been some instances in the
past where private contractors
under Acc "have used the Sc
crecy argument to avoid negotia-
tions" with union labor.
Mr.. Biemiller, member of
AFL's National Legislative Com
mittee, testified on an omnibus
atomic energy bill which includes
provisions to permit private
operation of aomic plants as a
stimulus to development of
peacetime power.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Water Use Rises

Water consumption in Ros-
common. Fire. has spurted to an
average of about 100 gallons
daily per person, causing the
council some worry.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Tin Heiress Bears Daughter
As Death Ends Brief MARRIAGE

way of her Paris hotel apartment.
She was rushed Immediately to
the American Hospital, where
the baby was born soon after
ward.
Hospital attendants and au-
thoritieS would not say whether
Isabella ever had regained cons
ciousness.
At her side when she died
were her dashing 20-year-old
husband, James Goldsmith, and
the elder Patino who tried vainly
to halt their runaway marriage
in Scotland last January Z.
Reconciliation Reported,
Mr.. Patino and his son-in-law
were said to have had a re-
Cancellation after the wedding
Isabella had scorned several noble
suitors of her fathers choice tc
elope with Mr.. Goldsmith after
a seven-month romance.
The young couples race te
elude her irate father Ia Paris
England and Scotland caught
headlines throughout the world
Mr.. Patino tried every legaI
means to block the marriage, but
the persistent young pair wor
out with the help of Scottish
friends,
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Ethiopia Lets U. 5. Run
Military Radio Station
By the Assoeioted Press

State Department officials
said yesterday the United States
has recently concluded with the
government of Ethiopia an
agreement continuing the United
States right to operate an
armed forces radio relay station
in ASmara. >.
The relay station was estab-
lished during World War II. AS
mara is in Eritrea which was
recently federated with Ethiopia,
The State Department press
section, contradicting a report
from Adds Ababa, said it knew
of no agreement, signed or in
prospect, giving the United
States rights to military bases
in Ethiopia-other than the
specific right to. maintain the
radio station at Asmara.
The Associated Press re-
ported from Adds Ababa Fri
day night it had been learned
that Emperor Halle SelaSsie
has signed an agreement grant,
ing the United States 99-year
military base rights in Ethiopia.
1t was said a formal announce
would be made shortly after the
emperor's arrival in the United
States about May 25. The Adds
Ababa story said it was believed
the United States would install
small units of ground forces in
Ethiopia initially.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
|Curbs on Freedom
.0f Information in u. 5.
Is Charged by Editor
BY the Assoeioied Press

LAWRENCE, Kan. May l5.-
There is considerable abridg-
ment of the freedom of informa-
ton on all levels of American
Government, v. M. Newton, jr.,
managing editor of the Tampa
(Fla.) Tribune, said today.
Mr.. Newton made the keynote
speech of the William Allen
White Editorial Conference at
the University of Kansas.
"The key to this growing
problem of American Govern
ment rests in Washington" Mr..
Newton said. There, much of
Federal Government is conducted
behind the locked doors of exec
utive sessions.
"This actually is indirect
abridgment of the free press ne-
cause the press is not free if 1t
is deprived of the right to report
on all the :acts
Mr.: Newton. who is chairman
Of the National Freedom of In
formation Committee for Sigma
Delta Chi, national professional
journalism fraternity said A
per cent of all congressional
committee meetings were held
behind locked doors in 1858.
II wrote each of our So United
States Senators letter of pro-
test against the secret congress
Sional meetings of last year." Mr..
Newton said. Most simply ig-
nored my letter. Those who re-
piled mentioned two main ex-
cuSeS.
First, they said they needed
the peace and quiet to mark up
complicated bills and, secondly,
they said that open meetings
would cause our elected repre-
sentatives to shout needless
statements for the record"
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Judges Hit Political Filling
Of Parole Board Vacancies
BY the Assoeiassd Pres,

NEW YORK. May 15.-An
association of judges from "a
States condemned today the
practice of filling vacancies on
State and Federal parole boards
by political appointment.
A resolution adopted by the
Advisory Council of Judges
termed the practice dangerous
to the public and detrimental
to the administration of justice. ="
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws of
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia, who pre-
sided as chairman of the council,
was reelected to that post for
the ensuing year.
The statement on parole board
appointments was introduced by
Circuit Judge Robert M. Hill of
Florence. Ala.
Originally it set fourth that
political appointment was the
current system in some States. "
This was changed to certain
jurisdictions" after Judge Laws
said I'VE have the same prob
lem" in Federal administration.
The resolution called on bar
associations throughout the Ma
ton to oppose appointment Of
unqualified persons to parole
boards.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PARIS. May 15.-A daughter
was horn to 1S-year-old Isabella
Patino Goldsmith just before the
Bolivian heiress' death cut short
her five-month marriage to the
scion of a wealthy British hotel
owner.
The baby was reported doing
very well" in an incubator today
Her birth certificate naming her
Isabella after her mother was reg
istered in the mayors Office at
swank. suburban Neuilly.
The petite. dark-eyed- bride
died last night at Hartman
Clinic, repeatedly of a cerebral
hemorrhage. She had beer
brought there from the American
Hospital across the street, where
she had given birth to the baby
Friends of the family said the
baby weighed five pounds. The
French News Agency said it was
a caesarean birth.
Four Doctors at Hand.
-Four doctors, including a brain
surgeon and an obstetrician
fought to save the youngest
daughter of millionaire Bolivian
tin magnate Antenor Patino
The doctors would make no COM
ment on the case.
A friend of the Patino family
said Isabella was found lying
unconscious yesterday in a hall
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Indo Ready 10 Aid
Peace in East if
Asked, Nehru Says
By the Asseeieted Press

NEW DELHI, India, May 15.-
Prime Minister Nehru today said
If India were asked it would
consider with greatest care
helping to promote a Korean and
1ndo- Chinese peace settlement
at Geneva.
Mr.. Nehru previously had said
India had no desire to attend the
Geneva Far East conference. But
he did suggest peace plan for
Indo- China, including a cease
fire. and a non-intervention pact.
Mr.. Nehru said he hoped the
plan would be considered at
Geneva.
Opens Policy Debate.
Opening a foreign policy de-
bate in Parliament, Mr.. Nehru
said:
Some day India is angling for
an invitation to Geneva. I have
no desire and would hesitate to
assume new burdens.
He added, however, that In
dia'S attitude was mot to wash
our hands of the matter and not
to shed responsibilities. We are
anxious to help in Korea and
Indo- China and not just criti-
eize. If the occasion arises
where we can be of assistance in
the promotion of a settlement we
will consider it with greatest
/ care"
Informed sources say Mr.
Nehru told Britain of India's
willingness to help guarantee a
cease fire in Indo-China. The
Soviet Union yesterday proposed
/, at Geneva that elections be held
in Indo-China under the super
vision of a neutral powers COM
mission. Soviet Foreign Minis
ter Molotov has been expected at
various times during the Geneva
conference to ask that India take
part in the talks. He did not,
however. name the powers he
proposed should take part on
the neutral supervisory commits
sion in Indo-China.
Stalemate Is Reported.
In his 70-minute speech. Mr.
Nehru said both the Korean and
Indo- Chinese conflicts represent
deadlocks between equal power
blocs. He said peace cannot be
imposed on these two issues but
must be negotiated.
although both sides claim a
victory in Korea" he said, "the
fact is the war ended in stale
mate"
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Two GIs Are Indicted
In Murder Of japanese
BY the Associated Press

SAPPORO. Japan. May 15.-
Two American soldiers today
were indicted by the Sapporo
prosecutor Office on charges of
murder in the robbery Staying
Of a beer hall proprietor here
April 18.
No trial date has been set for
Pfc. Richard Crews, 26, Can
nonsburg, Miss, and Pfc. Percy
Scott, 81. Chicago. Under jap
anese law, conviction could carry
a death penalty.
The two were arrested April
Is by American military police
men and turned over to Jap
anese authorities.
A United States Army public
information officer announced
that Crews had confessed that he
and Scott killed the beer hall
owner after he caught them
stealing $4,000 yen ($l3O in
cash and 100000 yen ($1,112)
in watches and jewelry from a
safe in the beer hall,
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Other DetoiIs in Sports Section.

Other DetoiIs in Sports Section.
tomac seawall to watch Navy's
Olympic champion crew carry
of top honors.
Spectators shuttled between
the reviewing stands and the
brightly colored alumni tents set
jauntily on Potomac Parks
greensward. Individually their
dress would have occasioned
stares, but as a group they were
wonderfully correct.
Standard appearance for the
men was a "crew" haircut, regi-
mental striped ties in school
colors and cord or tweed jackets.
Some had plaid caps or berets
on their heads.
Every other man wore tat
tersall vest and one appeared in
a scarlet hunting coat.
Straw Hat Is Second.
Second choice for headgear
was the fiat straw hat, banded
in the school colors. One man,
evidently confused by the wealth
er. wore a straw hat, macintosh
and hip boots.
The women did not seem to
hew so closely to traditional col
lege dress. One wore a knit cap,
flannel slacks and a rolled UNI
brella; another had on a black
suit, pearls and walking stick; !;
while a third sauntered about in
plaid shorts. slippers and wool
knee-Stockings with a carrot
dangling from her hat.
Back in the boat tents along
the Washington Channel, boat
handlers were rubbing down the
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Crew Hoircuts Predon1in0te
As Rowing Fons See NoyyWin

| cleaning 63-foot shells. In the
Harvard tent, the air cracked
with broad AS, arguing the rela-
tive merits of liquid wax and dry
cleaning powder to smooth the
hullS.
I'm my day we used olive oil, !"
said Frank E. Smith, an old-time
oarsman. Of .3003 P street NV.
Mr.. Smith pulled with an eight
man team for the Potomac Boat
Club from 1907 to 1916. Back
then. he recalled, the shells raced
down river from Three Sisters
Island, under the old .Aqueduct
Bridge.
"You didn't see all these
college people then" he said.
1T was clubs that did the
rowing"
Police Look Elsewhere.
While Park police looked else
where. a gentleman in a green
banded Tyrolean hat dispensed
martins from a bar set up on
the tailgate of his station wagon.
His customers included ladies in
pearls and furs carrying picnic
hampers and portable radios.
A few of the spectators had
only an indirect connection with
the rowing colleges.
Grenville Clinton Small, a
shirt salesman, of zoos o street
NV, was cheering Justify for
Yale, because during World War
I his National Guard outfit
pitched its tents outside the
Yale Bowl.
Brother Crispin, a black-clad
Franciscan from Holy Name
College, was pulling discreetly
for Princeton, where one of his
brothers had gone to school.
Red Cross first aid workers
had virtually nothing to do. The
only casualty reported at the
first aid tent was a Park police
man who suffered scratched
finger while rescuing a pet cat
from a japanese cherry tree,
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Chino Stems Floods
With Huge Reservoir
BY the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO. Sunday, May 16.-
Red China's radio said last night
that Peiping and Tientsin now
are Safeguarded against Yung-
ting River floods which have
plagued them for centuries, by
completion of the Kwanting
reservoir, the biggest reservoir
In China"
Eight nearby hills were leveled
to provide earth for a dam lat
feet high and 951 feet long
thrown across a gorge where the
Yungting enters a narrow val
ley, Peiping Radio reported.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Seldom has q Washington ath-
letic event drawn a more urbane
crowd than did the Eastern col
legiate sprint race OF Haines
Point yesterday.
More than $4,000 persons am
bled or lounged back Of the Po-