davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-28

II1OSt UUWlCTp
start the forward swing Miss
Stadtler brings the backswing
to a distinct halt, then contin-
ues 1t until her arm is almost
straight up. From there on it's
all rhythm.
ANY bowler with a hitch like
that" an expert duckpinner was
saying last night as Miss Stadt-
ler performed in the second
round of the 30-Game Classic
at the Greenway Bowl, "has no
reasonable right to be a good
one"
Miss Stadtler has been told
this by a number Of experts.
With q sweet smile, she thanked
'em, and went on winning tour
narnentS. Two seasons ago she
won the District women's match
game championship and still
holds the title.
At the moment she appears
well on the way to another
triumph over the finest women
duckpinners of the area. In
the opening five-game block of
the 30-Game Classic she alone
in the women's division beat 900,
with a 619 score. Last night she
added to this a 586 which
brought her total to 1.205. good
for a 23-pin edge over the next
best. Sara Stephens, who rolled
588 for 1882.
But the top performer of the
evening was Nell Huff, with a
tally of GIT, including a high
game of 149. which placed her
in a tie for third with Evelyn
Nickel at 1,171. Mrs. Nickel
rolled 596.
Carolyn Sue Smith. second
after the first round with 500,
slipped to fifth with 553-1.152,
six sticks ahead of Lorraine GULL
Evening star., 1954-12-28

in the bowl
ing news.
Miss Stadt-
Ter brings the
ball back in
o r t h o d o x
fashion, up to
a point, then
the delivery
b e c o m e S a
curious COIL
bination of
disjointedness
and rhythm.
At about the
moment when
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Nebrosko Coach Drives
Team in Drill for Duke

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. % R-If
underdog Nebraska isn't ready
for Duke in the Orange Bowl
football game. it won't be be-
cause the Cornhuskers didn't
work hard enough.
Coach Bill Glassford worked
the Nebraska team four hours
yesterday under a hot Miami
sun and called for one hour OF
rough scrimmage.
"This heat will bother u.s.
Glassford said. as his players
came off the field sweating pro-
fusely, but the boys will get
used to 1t. They're in the best
shape right now since midsea-
son."
Bill Murray, Duke coach, took
it easy on his squad, but he said
he might demand more rough
work If the players don't snap
out Of it. They seemed listless
IN vnsfardoy's uork0iit
Evening star., 1954-12-28

Students of bowling form find
a puzzler in Millie Stadtler, a
willowy young resident of Silver
Spring, who continually bobs up
Evening star., 1954-12-28
District Golfer Defends
Grown in Gator Bowl
ey .hs As.oejaisd Press

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec.
28.--Larry Murphy, formerly Of
this city and now playing unat-
tached amateur golf in Washing-
ton, D. c., opened defense of his
Gator Bowl Invitation golf tour
nament title here today.
Murphy, ex-Holy Cross cap
tain and ranking amateur in New
England, won the 72-hole medal
play event with a 200 score last
year. He moved to Washington
in the summer, and qualified
for the National Amateur there.
Don Bisplinghoff, the Florida
Amateur champion from Or
lando. is among the prominent
entries.
Evening star., 1954-12-28

New Orleans, Tennessee State
trounced billiard. l06-58, and
Xavier topped Granting. $3.50.
In non-tournament games last
night Stanford nipped Seton
Hall, 65-63. to knock the New
Jersey team out of the unbeaten
ranks: Furman defeated NYU,
1886: Northwestern set back
Butler, 81-74:: st. Louis shaded
Indiana. 80-78. and Tulsa drub-
bed Arizona. 71-49.
Evening star., 1954-12-28
Aerial Battle Is Prospect
In Cotton Bowl Saturday

DALLAS, Dec. % lR-Georgia
Tech has promised to throw
passes all over the lot Satur-
day when it meets Arkansas in
the Cotton Bowl, and that might
bring some old-time Southwest
Evening star., 1954-12-28
NBA Schedule

Today's Schedule.
Syracuse vs.. Rochester at New York.
Philadelphia at New York,
TomorrOw's Schedule.
Syracuse at Philadelphia.
Boston vs.. Minneapolis ut Hibbing.
MINI.
New York at Rochester.
Evening star., 1954-12-28

Totals 2SI5 II Totals IS 30 10
Halftime score: GEORGETOWN. 43; Ford
ham, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Welcome Gifts!
Hand-Pointed Lacy
Ledge Bath
Accessories!

Washable, chib.resisfant
enamel in s0ine, black. ,chife,
grew blue, pink, yellow, light
or foliage green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
] OBS

The anpupose hamper holds weeks family wash and
there's storage top Of that Store toilet spacious
nsawy top that swings out give plenty Baked
enamel finish sturdy rroof topped cleaning peary
plastic Black white green with hand painted
floral motif.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

IFS utterly fascinating
to scatch oaY GeyAias
giassbiower, Aioys
GyeiHer-Rosge. shaping
enchanting Christmas
tree ornaments and fiay
animals oper the flames.
See him in our It'll Floor,
China Dept, Washing
tor St0rei
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-18
Enjoy Joeksonville's Beaches
Political Trends

Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles does not seem to be in a.
greement with the "advice" given
to Israel by Assistant Secretary of
State Henry Byroade and to which
the Israel Government objected. +.
Indications to this effect were
given privately by Secretary Dull
les to American Jewish leaders. . +.
He said that the speeches deliver
ed by Mr.. Byroade in Dayton and
Philadelphia--in which the "ad-
vice" to Israel was proffered-
had not been shown to him prior
to their delivery. Meanwhile,
there are rumors in Washington
that the Soviet Government, in
its present policy Of wooing the
Arabs, may shortly offer diplomat
ic recognition to Jordan. The
Soviet representative at the Unit
ed Nations has always fought the
admission of Jordan to United Ma
tons membership, even though
Britain has always been seeking
it. Moscow's argument was
that Jordan is nothing but a pup
pet state of Britain, maintained
by British funds and directed by
British military men. The new
Soviet pro-Arab stand does not
preclude change of heart in the
Kremlin with regard to the status
of Jordan At present Jordan
is the subject of a dragging legal
battle at the United Nations Sc
curity Council. Israel has ques-
toned the legality of Jordan's
complaint to the Security Council
against the Jewish State because
Jordan, a non-member of the UN,
has fatty refused to pledge in
advance that it would submit to
! the Security Councils decision. ,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30
Red Feathers
Campaign to
Last 4 Weeks

The period for raising "$144,.
000-plus', goal of the approach
ing 1954-55 Red Feather drive of
the Montgomery County Chest &
Council, has been cut in half, Ho-
ward w. Balm, campaign chair
man, announced this week.
This years solicitation will be
conducted during four weeks in
stead of eight to 10 weeks, as
in previous years.
Better organization, more vol
unteerS and increased interest in
our County Chests work, makes
it possible to conduct the drive
in 80 days" Balm said.
Quotas set for various units
also were announced by Mr.. Balm
who feels confident that the drive
will again exceed 1000 as it did
for the past two years.
Twenty-Five hundred workers,
200 more than last year, re-
ceived information kits this
week from their area chairmen.
The majority of this group will
begin calls October 4, the Coun-
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30
Safety Week
Heads Warn
OfHonePerils

Marylanders were urged to
pay particular attention to safety
hazards particularly in the
home - this week as a part of
their observance of Emergencies
Don't Wait Week" proclaimed by
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin for
the October $40 period.
According to sponsors, the most
dangerous place in the world is
the American home. Nearly five
million or one-half of all acci.
dents recorded last year took
place in the home with the
kitchen and stairways being the
scene of most injuries.
Two out of every five home
accidents took place outside the
home - on porches, steps, side.
walks in yards and garages.
Sponsors claim that in the time
it takes to read this article, Ii
persons will have been seriously
injured in their homes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30
Eisenhower Hyde
Group Organized
For COP Campaign

An Eisenhower-Hyde commit
tee-complete with a bandwagon
was organized by Republicans
of Montgomery County last week.
Brig. Gen. Harry H. Semmes
(retdO of Rockville, was named
chairman and Mrs. Harrison
Brand of Sumner was appointed
co-chairman. Semmes is a Demo
crat.
Offices of the Citizens for Els
enhower-Hyde were established at
8O55 Thirteenth Street, Silver
Spring.
The bandwagon is the same one
which toured the Country during
the 1852 Presidential election for
IKE" and Vice President Richard
Nixon.
1t is outfitted with barrage bal.
looms, costumes and parasols for
Ike girls" and an ike ieep."
In statement inaugurating
the Eisenhower-Hyde committee,
Semmes said it is:
TO encourage independent
minded Democrats and Republi-
cans to support the candidacy of
Dewitt Hyde for reelection to
Congress. Those organizing the
committee believe that if Presi-
dent Eisenhower's program is to
Continued on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30
Public Pools
Backed by 5
Candidates

Five Democratic candidates for
County Council Tuesday hoped
on the community pool" band
wagon.
In joint statement they called
on the Council to amend the
coming ordinance to permit con-
struction of "self.help" neighbor-
hood swimming facilities.
Signing were Jerry T. VIII
liams, Charles II. Jamison. Will
bur n. Baughman and J. Gra-
hame Walker.
Incumbents Grover K. Walker
and Stella B. Werner, both seek
ing reelection, were not asked to
join because they are on the
Council.
The candidates called for re-
vision of the zoning law in order
that community pools might be
established by next summer.
The statement read:
1T is desirable that the County
Board of Appeals be given suffi-
cient authority to review and
pass upon such swimming pool
applications after public hearing
and subject to minimum require
ments for area, setback, off-street
parking and other reasonable
restrictions for the benefit of adj
joining properties"
Meanwhile the Council took
under advisement proposed
amendments to the fire code
which would require permits fol
blasting work and call for report
ing of all fires in business estab
lishments to local fire depart
ments
Director of Public Safety Ar
thur f.. Miller threw his support
behind the first proposal but sale
he did not feel Justified" ir
recommending passage of the
second.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30

"A Borrower Be- Good Theme
For Rockville Public Library

the Board, and to take an active
part in solving problems which
the Association must meet from
time to time.
In 1916, at the suggestion OF
The Inquiry club, a group of pub
lic-spirited women of Rockville
including a number from The In
quiry club and the Woman's club,
met to establish a library. Pend
ing more formal organization,
the small group of books collect
ed were placed under the super
vision of a committee elected by
this group and housed in room
of the Woman's Club on East
Montgomery Avenue, near the
present postoffice. A constitution
was soon drawn up for the new.
ly formed Rockville Library as
sociation," which had for its pur.
pose the placing before the pub
lie the best available literature. u
Membership in the Association
cost $1.00 a year and members
were entitled to borrow the Ii
brarys books. The Association
had troumle heating the room
where it was housed, and it Dor.
howed a room at the high school,
The members of the Association
collected books, held teas and
bake sales, gave many hours to
preparing the books for circula
ton and lending them, and ir
building up public interest in q
library for the town of Rockville
About 1920 the Library moved
into a small unused building or
the grounds of the high school
now the Board of Education
building site. In 1921 the BoarC
of Education gave the Associa
ton the building, apparently fol
as long as the Library needed it
and the Association set about do
ing necessary remodeling and re
pair work for well over $500. The
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30
Hope Fire Prevention Week
Will Cut MiIliOn-DOlIar Loss

Children playing with matches
caused II percent of the fires
in outbuildings and 81 percent
of those in homes.
Negligent smoking was blamed
for 1879 percent of fires in COM
mercial buildings.
Despite the 1,622 fires of 1858,
Fire Marshal Charles Howe
called it the best year on record.
With the Christmas season
coming, Howe and his aides ex.
pect to intensity their campaign
against needless blazes through.
out Montgomery County.
Nationally, fire losses during
the first six months of 1854
totaled S456,000,000 - five per
cent above last year.
Ten years ago, the loss in the
same period was about half of
this years siX-month figure.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30

Plans are to give immediate
career status to those with three
years service in indefinite jobs
who were appointed competitive
ly in the first place; TO provide
career service after completion of
three years for certain other in.
definites.
Staff experts of the Civil Serv
ice Commission have recommend.
ed, to the commissioners that
those placed under status appoint.
ments Immediately 49, those with
the three years service already
- and those who are yet to be
given career status to be placed
under regular civil service retire
ment.
They are now under social
security, where their deduction is
2 percent on the first $1,000 Cgoes
to $1,000 in January. Under civil
service retirement the deduction
rate is 6 percent - computed on
Continued on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30
DIR. Helen O'Brien
To Marry NoU. 20;
Leaving Rockville

DR.. Helen K. O'Brien of Rock.
vile and DR.. Joseph c. Cullina
of West Hartford, CT, will be
married Nov. 20 in Rockville.
Announcement of the coming
wedding was made this week by
DR.. O'Brien's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. O'Brien OF
Springfield, Mass. DR.. OBrien
practices pediatrics here.
DR.. Cullina recently opened an
office for the practice of pedia.
tries in West Hartford. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j.
Cullina of that city. DR.. OBrien
will move TO West Hartford after
the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30
HOmemaker Club
Presidents Will
Hear CD Lecture

Homemaker club presidents of
Montgomery County will get the
"lowdown" on civil defense needs
from Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hersh.
ey at a meeting next Monday.
Hershey, executive committee
chairman of the County CD as
sociation, will be the principal
speaker at the luncheon meeting
at Epworth Methodist church,
Gaithersburg.
In other business, the club
presidents will hear summary re.
ports of the current years ac-
tivities from Mrs. Myron DEF.
fenderfer, president of the Coun.
ty Council of Homemaker clubs.
Presidents also will report on
their club activities.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30

Fire Prevention Week - Octo.
ber $40 - will point up Mont
gomery County's winning fight
against fire loss which takes a
billion-dollar toll annually across
q the nation.
Although fire loss surged up.
ward Is percent in the United
States last year, it spilled Is per-
cent in Montgomery.
From January through July of
this year, the fire loss toll was
$519,124 - including the $225, 900
Derwood mill blaze.
Total fires, however, were up
more than four percent.
One person has. died in a fire
here this year.
Nearly one-third of the 551
fires in homes and in 70 CONNER.
cial buildings were caused by
electrical appliances, motors or
wiring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30
Pike Group
Scores Tax.
No Service
Promised Sewer,
Water, Lights by
Former Council

Residents of "a Rockville Pike
area annexed by Rockville last
year Tuesday protested to the
City Council that they are being
taxed without getting promised
services.
Some 20 homeowners showed
up at the Council meeting and
declared they had come into the
city" because they wanted-and
were guaranteed" by the prev
ious Council-sewer, water and
street lighting services before
they would be taxed.
City Attorney David Cahoon
said the City didn't have the au-
thority to exempt the area from
taxation. j. Hodge Smith, attorn-
ey for the Woodmont Country
club, however, said the "non-tax-
ing" feature of the 1949 annexa-
ton act could be applied.
Mayor Dickran Hovsepian and
the Council agreed to study all
aspects of the case, meet with
the homeowners and schedule a
new hearing as soon as they have
all the facts.
If necessary, Cahoon told the
group, they might pay their tax
under protest"
In other action: .
Hovsepian reported that Coun.
ty police soon will assign two
rockies to patrol Rockville's
streets after hours.
The city's two policemen also
will aid County police, instead of
devoting full time to parking
problems.
Hovsepian said the next budget
Continued on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30
Garden Club Plans
Fall Study Course

A fall study course, presented
jointly by the National Capital
Garden League Club and the
American Horticultural Society,
has been announced by the
league president, Mrs. Benjamin
A. Powell, 5805 Highland Drive,
Kenwood. This is a subscription
series, open to members of both
organizations. Reservations can
be made through Stuart M. Arm.
strong, S117 Park Crest Drive,
Silver Spring.
A field trip is scheduled for
October 5 at the U. S. National
Arboretum, where DR.. Henry T..
Skinner, aboretum director, and
DR.. Francis deVos, assistant
director. will discuss Tree Iden.
tification" and conduct a field
study of tree families.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30

every QTlVer 10 De extra CduIlOu.
Twilight is celebrated by poets
and lovers as the, romantic and
peaceful end of day, but TO the
mobile younger set of Rockville
it means good hunting for any.
one whose method of locomotion
is slower than theirs.
Reports have reached THE SEN.
TINEL that youthfu1 not rodders
in their jazzed-up jalopies declare
open season on youngsters rid,
ing bikes as soon as dusk falls
and that the latter in turn try to
see how many small fry they can
ride down with their lightless
cycles.
County police added that they
too, have received complaints of
a similar nature. In addition to
promising action against youth.
full batmen, the police called at.
tention to the County traffic
regulations applying to bicycles
They are:
Every bike must carry a front
headlight and red tail light or
reflector; bikes must keep to the
road (not the sidewalks) and OBJ
serve the same rules that apply
to automobiles; traffic violations
on the part of bike riders are VIC
lations of traffic rules as in the
case of errant automobile driv.
erS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30

Members of the landowners
association announced today
that they will fight the
slaughterhOuse ordinance at
next Tuesdays County Council
session.
Declaring the prOpOsa
would destroy" the farm
wOmen's market and permit
police to invade any farmers
home, the association called
for two amendments to the
ordinance.
The ordinance proposes that
anyone who kills any animal
for sale must buy a $50 license
and build slaughterhOuse.
Enforcement would be made
by Health officers and County
police, who would have the
right TO enter any place where
they suspected animals were
being killed for profit.
The association will ask the
Council to relax the regulation
in logical cases, such as farm
women who kill chickens to
take to the farm wOmen's mar
ket, and to put enforcement
strictly i'm the hands of the
Health department, who would
be permitted to inspect any IL
censed slaughterhOuse or place
where application has been
made for a permit.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30
"a borrower be =.

"A borrower be :. :"
That's the watchword of the
Rockville public library, despite
the old admonition, neither a
borrower nor a lender be-"
In the past year, the library
lent almost $4,000 volumes to its
2,318 registrants.
Building up from 1859 books
six years ago, the library today
has 10,301 volumes. More than
half of the members are children.
This years reading public took
out books at the rate of 135 a
day, in contrast to only 81 day
in 1949.
A During the summer season,
Children helped Larry the Leop-
ard" get his spots back by at
tending % story hours and bor-
rowing 1886 books.
From its budget, the library
spent AZ per cent on adult non
fiction, 81 per cent on juvenile
books and slightly more than 25
per cent for adult fiction this
year.
Librarians emphasized that the
library still is shy on reference
and non-fiction in general.
In a letter to all adult card
holders this year, the library de-
tailed its history in this way:
Your Rockville Public Library
is a free public library serving
the town of Rockville. 1t receives
a major part of its support from
the town. 1t is not, however, a
political agency of the town. 1t is
a non-profit corporation which
dates legally from 1921 and has
owned and operated the Library
since 1916. You may already be
a member of the corporation
The Rockville Library associa.
ton. If not, you may become a
member for 81 year with full
4 eligibility to vote at the Annual
Meeting, to become a member of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30
Inside the Government
With Howard Lewis

Thousands of Federal employees, including more than
$4,000 in Montgomery County will take four percent
more cut in their take home pay before long.
It's not as bad it sounds = but there will be- never
theesS, the reduction in the pay check money
All of this will about result of proposed moving
from the social security system into the regular civil service
retirement system of than 100000 Federal indefinite
employees who have been appointed in recent years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30
Byrd, Ryan Cook
Administration
At Demo Barbecue

Top Democrats lashed Republi-
can administration on national,
State and local levels at a huge
rally last weekend in Gathers
burg.
Edward ], Ryan, candidate for
Congress, accused his incumbent
opponent, Dewitt S. Hyde, of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30
Up-COunty Seen
"Best Bet" +" Con
Tells Newspaper

Kingpins of the multi-million.
dollar Washington area numbers
racket are sending out "feelers"
on moving into virgin Montgom-
cry County.
One of the "unlucky 13"
gamblers who fell into a Wash
ington police net - along with
two police officials - told THE
SENTINEL this week:
ut would be safer to move into
your county where the cops
don't know u.s."
His reasoning was good:
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30

from Mr.. Truman for an unfav.
orable story about Margaret Tru,
mans voice.
This time, Hume wrote Mr.,
Truman and got him to list his
favorite music. 1t will be played
from 9:10 to 9:45 pm, Sunday
over VOL AM and FIN.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30
What the President Said
To the Music Critic

Former President Harry S.
Truman's musical preferences
will be revealed this Sunday on
Paul Hume's Guest Conductor"
radio show.
Hume, music critic for the
Washington Post and Times-Her-
aid once got blistering letter
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30
POliticOeS at
HOmeWOOd

Kensington Wheaton area
voters this week were invited
to attend a meeting of the
Homewood Citizens Associa-
ton at which two opposing
House of Delegates candidates
will speak.
The candidates are William
Wheeler, Democrat, and Fen
dali Coughlan, Republican.
The meeting will be held at 8
pm, Saturday, at the Home
wood Community Center.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30

"double-talk" and support of INC
Carthyism."
A turnout of some 5000 per-
sons at barbecue sponsored by
the Young Democrats of Mont
gomery County heard speeches
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30

on the proposed ordinance at
their Tuesday meeting.
Six Republican candidates had
added their weight to demands
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30

Presidents of all women's clubs
and organizations in the State
have been asked to attend "a
meeting oct. IL in Baltimore with
Mrs. Marie E. Gardiner, coordi-
nator of the Women's Traffic
Safety groups for Maryland to
study ways of combating traffic
hazards.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-30

Clergy and members of the rs
Episcopal churches, chapels and
missions of the Diocese of Wash
Ington will hold their annual
Fail meeting at 4:30 pm, Wednes-
day at st. Andew's church, Col.
lege. Park.