davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
In MPmnrtan,

LAWSON. CLARENCE HERBERT In low
ing mCmory OF our deer SON. CLAIR
ENCE HERBERT LAWSON, who de-
parted this life one year ago today.
Today is your birthday. darling.
But one without candles and cake:
break.
f4sfHEEkk Maria & AND t2sRAzAsHRR
PETTR0ss, ROBERT q. with loving
one. ROBERT Il. PEsrTSRsoss. Who Who
passed away enc year Ar age C,,t today Hyvn
PETTR0ss, ROBERT H. With loving
Ro aanSFei H. Of 4aF
ssss fsWfS af yt 1Np st SA i3ea'
REARDcN, JOHN o, In loving remem-
oHs REAs sfs5 hu Hho ae aaa s
NE four years ago today. February g.,
Forset you? No. we never will;
we loved you then. we love you still
Your memory Is as fresh today
AS in the hour you passed away.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. HAZEL. AND
SHEER. MARIE ALICE. In loving memory
OF our dear wife and mother, MARIE
three years ago today. February 8. 1851
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Always tender, fond and true:
There is not day, dear.
r4 Mus 81 IS n AND shi ch1I Ct ZEN
TURNER. ANITA ]. In loving memory
of our loved one. ANITA J. TURNER.
Your memory is all we have left now
Your guiding spirit of love. 10y and
We sadly miss you at the end of thir-
EDITH. MARIE AND PEARL.
WASHINGTON. IDA. In memory Of our
dear mother, IDA WASHINGTON. who
departed this HE eleven years ago
Days Of sadness still come over US,
Hidden tears SO often flow
Memory keeps you always near us,
Although you left eleven years ago.
THE FAMILY.
WILLIAMS, REV. WILLIAM. Departed
this life one year ago. February 6. 1883
The, face is ever before U.S..
The voice We will never FORGET;
A smile that will last forever.
cLAREN sG1ry MG Se san A M Y Eliza ys'
WILLIAMS, REV. WILLIAM. In loving
WLM WIf q aeS Who passed away EsS
one year ago February .. 1858.
Memories precious and sweet. but sad.
dear husband.
Swept over my soul today:
loved you so dearly and have missed
you SO much
DEXS5FB SpS u P VII aSsz
WILLS, LIZZIE A. In loving memory
Of our dear mother. LIZZIE A.
ago. February 8. 1853.
You left US precious memories
When. from US you did depart:
You'll always be remembered dear one.
And live on In our hearts.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, MARY
GRIFFIN AND VIRGINIA WILLS
WOODALL. MRS. ELIZABETH. In sad
erand@other Mrs. RL1zABfTH % Se.Syea
ALL. who passed away fourteen years
ago, February, 6 1910.
You are gone but not forgotten
And an emptiness still remains;
Although you are no longer with US
We know in heaven there is gain
Sadly missed by
MISS ALICEMARIE. PITTS AND MRS.
GWENDoLYN GLASPIE GRAND
WOODING. SITKA. In loving memory
of our SITKA. who left US seven years
ago today. February 8. 1947.
HER CHILDREN. MALCOLM. VELMA
AND 9A FEANc1s; SISTER FLORENCE
WOODING, SlTKA DORONES. In de.
D ES5fS smg Woo 8 ' v Se a! sITk
th5s LII w weS5YafS & New 1875 4olk city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Dr.. Geore Londouer,
Zionist Agency Official
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. CDR.
Georg Landauer. 81. an official
for many years of the Jewish
agency for Palestine. died yes
terday.
Born in Germany. DR.. Lam
dauer was active in Zionist work
before the rise of Nazism in
Germany and went to live in
Palestine in 1928. Five years
later he Joined the Jewish
agency as director of the Ger
man department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Carl Eric Wickman, IS,
GREYHOUND Lines Founder
BY The Assoeioted Press

BY The Assoeioted Press
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb.
Carl Eric Wickman, 66, who
founded Greyhound bus lines,
died yesterday.
Until his retirement last year
Mr.. Wickman was president of
the Greyhound Corp.
A visitor at nearby Ormond
Beach since December 20. Mr.
Wickman, Clearwater, Fla; a
daughter. Mrs. Peggy Began,
Wilmette. and two brothers and
a sister. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Instant Justice

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Feb. 6. (F1.
Grimes of the times: Luther
Allen Hatfield. 46. was sentenced
to five days in Jail and fined $25
and costs by Municipal Judge
G. w. Marriott after he admitted
stealing a 63-cent jar of instant
coffee from a Mansfield grocery
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
EGWord M. Freeman,
U. of Minnesota Dean

by Inc ASSocio fed PFess
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. ED
ward M. Freeman. 70. dean
emeritus of the College of For
estry, Agriculture and Home
Economics of the University OF
Minnesota. died at his home
yesterday.
A pioneer in rust control re-
search, Dean Freeman founded
and directed the Nations first
plant pathology course at Min
nesota. He wrote one of the first
standard texts on plant diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Syriun Frontier Puzzle

MEIRUT, Lebanon, Feb. 6 (P.
Syria reopened her frontier with
Lebanon last night without eX-
PLANTATION after all movement of
people and goods between the
two countries had been sus-
pended for several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

LONDON, Feb. 6 (P).-Ailing
Czech President Antonin Zapo-
tocky has returned to work after
a short convalescence in the
North Bohemian Mountains, the
Czech radio announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

ol ton OF Harmony Lodge. No.
N II, F. A. A. NJ. will be held
IN on Monday. February 6, 1854,
MNat 1:15 pm. at the Masonic
NOX Temple. 18th st. and New
NY York ave. NV. for the pur:
" pose Of conducting funeral
services for our late brother. LEE D.
DULIN The members of the lodge
are requested to attend BY ordoS Of
JOHN T. ADAMS. Master.
j. r ZIMMERMAN. Secretary. Z
DU'IN. LEE ID. Oficers and members OF
- seat Pleasant Chapter. No.
WI 10 o. z. s, are requested to
TN attend Eastern Star services
AAA for our late brother. LEE D.
DULIN. on Sunday. February
" :. 1854. at pm. at Cham
bers' Funeral Home SIT 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

LAWSON. CLARENCE HERBERT. In low
ing mCnory of our de.r son. CLAIR.
ENCE HERBERT LAWSON, who de.
parted this life one year ago today
Today is your birthday. darling.
But one without candles and cake:
The first you are spending in heaven
And with grief our hearts almost
break.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER ANT
FATHER, MARIA AND ABRAHAM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
Frequent Checks Avoid Stored
Grain Losses, Farmers Advised

Maryland farmers who have
grain stored on their farms are
urged by George ]. Martin,
chairman of the Maryland Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation State Committee, to
make frequent and careful in
spection of the grain.
He points out that grain lost
or reduced in quality through
carelessness and neglect while in
storage deprives the farmer of
the protection he expected to re-
ceive when he took out a Com
modify Credit Corporation loan.
At settlement time the farmer is
credited with grain of the quality
and amount at the time the loan
is paid or the grain delivered,
regardless of what the quality
and amount might have been
when the loan was taken out.
Frequent inspection of farm
stored grain" the chairman
says, "plus immediate action to
correct whatever may be re-
vealed by the inspection is the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
Why Not a Swim Pool
For Gaithersburg?

For years residents of the athersburg area have
considered the need of swimming pool Interest is
running high and concerted effort the part of interested
residents has made this more thai just idea.
few public meetings held last year and since
then group of residents of Gathesburg headed by Mrs
Howard Miles, have kept the ball rolling Mrs Miles and
small committee appeared before the Board of Directors
the Agricultural Center presented their project for SWIM
ming pool the Agricultural Center grounds. This plan
received the endorsement of the Board of Directors Since
then several meetings have been held and campaign to
raise money is in the offing.
Detailed plans in the making and it won't be
long before hear about it. 1t might be we'll to add
that this is not pool for Gaithersburg exclusively but
rather for those who feel the need of subscription pool
Under the sponsorship of the Center membership the
pool will necessarily be under the supervision of the board
and for 500 and necessary maintenance fees one may be-
come life member to the pool
That this project is big needless say and such
project can become reality only by lot of hard work
Those who have been working the basic plans feel that
can be DONE but workers needed solicitors contact
men or just plain idea Any Of the temporary commit
tee headed by Mrs. Miles r and Mrs Oscar Whitehouse
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Allen, Fred Cowell Mrs Carlton
Goyd, Mrs L. W. Bennett Mrs H. L. Osen Russell Gloyd
and Mrs George Darby will be glad that you want
to work with them If pool is to built by June 1855 the
time is now to get to work Please note that this committee
was formed by those who genuinely interested in pool
and not closed In fact the committee members are long
ing for more help.
The pool will cost great deal of money but what
doesn't in this day and age Committee members feel that
other communities of comparable size have adequate
recreation facilities, why can't it be done here?
pool on the Agricultural Center grounds by next
summer is the aim when you called upon for YOUR
support in the future be to have given it your
earnest consideration you have any doubt as to the
worth of such project ask the young people and get their
answer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09

only way to be safe"
Heating, insects, birds, and
rodents are particularly to be
guarded against. He cautions
that cold weather is no protec-
ton against heating and that
heating often provides favorable
conditions for grain-damaging
insects. Heating usually results
when the moisture content of
the stored grain is too high.
Birds and rodents do their
damage when the storage struc-
ture is not tight enough to keep
them out. Keeping bins in good
repair will keep out the birds
and modern poisons are avail
able to take care of the rats.
Chairman Martin suggests
that the county extension agent
is a good source of information
on the most effective means for
preparing structures, condition,
ing grain for storage, and on
control measures if and when
losses have already started.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
High School Will Hold
Two Musicals i'm Next
Two Weeks Starting Soon

I teacher at the high school, anC
his art students will do the stag
ing-a setting of white Christmas
trees. To sum it up it sounds like
real musical treat for every
body, and if past performance
means anything, we are sure il
is.
On Tuesday, Dec, Ia, the choral
group of the high school will ap
pear at the Christmas assembly
of Poolesville High School at 10
am.
The Neighborhood Garden Club
of Gaithersburg and Washington
Grove will again sponsor prizes
for the best decorated homes at
Christmas time. The judging will
be done the Monday evening after
Christmas and prizes will be
awarded for the best decorated
doorway; the most original
house; and the house with the
most Christmas spirit or the most
"Christmassy." Mrs. Norman
Belt is the chairman of the pro-
ject.
Mrs. Dorothy Ferguson and
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Merle
Ferguson, were hostesses on
Thursday evening at a personal
shower for Miss Jean Ferguson
of Kensington whose wedding
will take place soon.
Tommy Mannix who has been
at the Veterans Administration
Hospital in Baltimore for the past
year recovering from tuberculos-
is, would be cheered no end at
Christmas time by greetings from
his many friends at home. His
address is Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital, 1900 Loeb Raven
Blvd, Baltimore, IS, Md. Tommy
recently underwent a serious op-
Grafton which set him back a few
months, but which in the end
will pay dividends for him. How
ever, it is doubtful if he will be
home for Christmas, so Christ
mas remembrances to Tommy
will help lot. Tommy remem-
bered us when he did his part
serving with the armed forces,
Let's remember him now.
The Girl Scouts have been do
ing a rushing business in their
sale of Christmas wrapping pa
per, but they still have more for
sale, according to Mrs. Russell
Gloyd, chairman of the project.
The proceeds of this project will
be used for camperships for
worthy Scouts next summer. If
you haven't bought your Christ
mas paper yet, remember that
the Girf Scouts of Gaithersburg
will be glad to hear from you.
Mrs. Evelyn Darby explained on
Saturday for Park Forest, ILL.,,
for a two months visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. Miles,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
Clagett Funeral
Rites Are Held
At Gaithersburg

Funeral services were held
Dec. 4 at Gaithersburg for AL
bert w. Claggett, IS, a native of
Montgomery County, who died
Dec. 2 at Suburban Hospital.
A lifelong resident of Gathers
burg, Mr.. Clagett worked for
the County Road Commission
until two weeks ago when his
illness forced him to retire.
Mr.. Clagett was the widower
of the late BERTHE E. Clagett, who
died about two years ago. He is
survived by two sons - Wilson
of Gaithersburg and Albert of
Germantown - and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Walter Keir of Cal
thersburg and Mrs. Robert
Moore of EaSton.
Burial was in Forest Oak
Cemetery, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
By Mrs. George Darby
Gaithersburg 600

81 AT this time of year, most of us
4 look forward to the annual con
9certs of the music department ct
Gaithersburg High School This
is no exception and on Fri
81 day Dec. 10, at 8 pm. in the
81 school gymnasium, the annual
& finter concert of the Gathers.
S1burg High School Band will be
presented Featured on the pro.
ingram will be Christmas selec-
Qtions, trumpet solo, a clarinet
aUsextet, and novelty numbers feat.
curing the trombone section. There
xviii be no admission charge but
Via silver offering will be taken.
&The public is cordially invited to
iEattend.
gR Then the following week, on
$Dec. Z, at 8:15 in the gymnasium,
*the choral group of the high
&school will present their 18th an
Snual concert -- "The Christmas
%sFestival of Song"
81 William Earl, director, stated
#that 145 students will be In the
sconcert to be presented by the
Girls Chorus and the Mixed Glee
&Club. The program should have
an appeal for all and while it
would not be good idea to give
the entire program, it might be
Ssof some interest to know that the
4 entire group will sing "The Halle
.~lujah Chorus"I from Handlers
,Nf'The Messiah" as well as a group
of Bach numbers.
IA Before the program begins
.3there will be an organ overture
4 with Mr.. Earl at the Hammond
Il Morgan. Accompanying the groups
isswill be Miss Freda Price and Miss
9Jane Leaman, pianists and Mr.
Earl, organist. Joseph Zetts, art
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
County Cattle Take HOnOrs at Show,
Named for All-American Awards

Montgomery County took two
top prizes at the recent mid
Atlantic cattle show in Atlantic
City it was announced this week.
Maryland Pond View Posch
Ruby, junior yearling heifer
owned by Allie Messer, Gathers
burg, won first prize and junior
champion female honors.
Hawthorn King Wayne Regal,
owned by Vincent Sutliff of Sun
rise Farm, Woodfield, won first
prize three-year-old bull and
grand champion honors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09

In addition, Mr.. Messer has
been notified that Ruby has
been nominated for All-American
junior yearling honors by the
National Holstein-Friesian ASS
citation of America. Maryland
Pond View Skokie Peggy has
also been named for All-Ameri-
can heifer calf.
Mr.. Sutliff has also been mott
fled that his bull, Haethorn
King, has been nominated for
All.American honOrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09
STUDIES MINE WARFARE

Marine Pfc. David G. Perry,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c.
Perry, ST., of 18 Walker Ave-,
Gaithersburg, completed a course
of instruction in Mine Warfare
recently at the 1st Marine Divi-
siOn's School Center in Korea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-09

Jr., were hosts on Saturday eve
ming at buffet supper at their
home on Ounce Orchard Road.
Also entertaining on Saturday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor
Gehrman who had as dinner
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Walker and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
French.
This might be little previous
but it is something to keep in
mind 49, the annual March of
Dimes dance for upper Montgom-
cry County will be held at the Ag
Center on Jan. 30.
If Bill Gold can remind his
readers every day in his column
in the Washington Post Times
Herald every day to give the
proper information, maybe this
writer isn't too far afield in re-
minding that she too has to meet
a deadline. Time after time she
receives news just too late for
publication and then the Sentinel
gets criticized. So once more
news must be in by Sunday eve
ming, for this column is sent in
early land l mean by 7 ann on
Monday morning. When news
comes in after that and it is call
ed in to this correspondent it
might or might not be in the fol-
lowing issue of the Sentinel"
And one more word about calling
in news to her-if at first you
don't succeed try, try, again.
There might be times when she
is not at home.
Miss Connie Field, oWner-man-
ager of the Gather Theater, an
nounces the annual Christmas
show on Dec. II, for the children
of the Gaithersburg area. Doors
will be open at 7:45 with the first
showing of Poor Little Rich
Girl' with Shirley Temple as well
as cartoons at 8:15; the second
show beginning at $50; and the
last at II am. There is no admis-
sion price but those who attend
are asked to bring some canned
goods which will be distributed to
needy families by the Gathers
burg Business Mems Association
Please note the time of the three
shows on Dec. IL.
Last Sunday afternoon a group
of children visited the FRANCISCAN
Monastery in Washington. Chap
eroning the group were Mrs. o.
car Whitehouse; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Batzler; Mrs. Marie ALL
mutt; Mr.. and Mrs. William Brad
ley; Mrs. Harvey Burris; Mrs. L.
F. Watkins, and Mr.. Kenneth
EiSel.
The annual Christmas party of
the Gaithersburg Homemakers
club will be held this evening.
Jobs Daughters of Gathers
burg will have a square dance,
Dec. IL, from 8 until II pm. in
the school gymnasium. The mu..
sic will be provided by a fine
square dance orchestra. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Price of admission-75 cents for
stag; and 81 per couple.
Mrs. C. T. Wells, her sister,
Mrs. Via, and her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rob-
erson, left on Wednesday for Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, where Mrs.
Wells and Mrs. Via will spend the
winer. The Robersons will be
away about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Waters, Jr.,
and their daughter, Miss Laura
Anne Waters will leave tomorrow
for a vacation trip to Florida.
They plan to visit friends and
relatives in various parts of the
South.
The annual Christmas party of
Ascension Chapel Guild will be
held at the parish hall on Dec. II
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
By Charles E. TroceweN

ings that might occur. but so far they
have not; and If we trust in God, as we
so ceaselessly proclaim, they will not.
Every age has faced situations.
A writer has q new book, in which he
points to the confusion Of mankind at
every one of its four great periods.
based on transportation.
The first age was that Of the pedes-
trian, the second that of the horse.
the third that of the sailing ship, and
now the fourth, that Of the plane.
When the Danes descended upon
England in their long boats so long
ago. they seemed and were irresistible.
The latest and fastest kind Of trans
port carrying atomic weapons seems
fated to wreck the world. But will It?
Living creatures always face enemies.
and always have enough to worry
about. The genius Of growth and life.
as opposed to the genius Of destruction,
goes its way regardless OF time and
tide. and the worst man can do. both
to himself and others.
It is the glory Of animal life. as
such, that it does not 60 in for in
ventions to make matters worse. No
dog or cat or cow or hog has ever
created q bomb or hurled anything
except himself, and then mostly in self
defense.
We need not worry too much about
those good creatures, only when 1t
really can do them some good.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Mr.. Truman Talks Economics

Former President Truman sounded like the
old "give- -'em-hell Harry" in his free swinging
address before the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers at Atlantic City. Whereas he had been
pleasantly informal at the Democratic Party
meetings here and had spoken in the calm tones
of an elder statesman at the National Press
Club Mr.. Truman had his union audience
cheering and stamping as he accused the
Republican administration Of acreeping Nc
Kinleyism" and outlined his own diagonsis and
treatment for the national economy.
In brief, the diagnosis was that we are
living in period of Republican-made recession
brought on largely by Athe old trickle-down
theory" of G. o. P. fiscal management and tax
relief on the top levels. "The elephant hadn't
learned q thing" Mr.. Truman explained-to
loud applause.
AS for treatment, the former President
proposed formula that sounded better than
pie-in- -the-sky It included: Q) An increase Of
s. billion in Government spending; (O de-
crease of $4.5 billion in the tax load, primarily
through raising the personal exemptions; go
"true parity Of income for the American
farmer; "a a "clear- r-cut policy in favor of q
rising level of wages; (5) expansion Of unem-
ployment insurance, and (6) an expanded hous-
ing program. Except for the proposal to de-
crease the tax load-a trend that was not
noticeable during Mr. Truman'S tenure In the
White House-the rest of this program sounds
much like the deficit financing and in1ationary
practices that seem to give something to every
body while building up record public debt and
reducing the value Of everybody's dollar.
Under the circumstances that the Eisen-
hover Administrations estimates Of q $2.9-
billion deficit for fiscal 1855 already have been
increased by approximately 81 billion through
unanticipated excise tax reductions, the Tru-
man suggestions for s. billion more in Govern
ment spending and $45 billion less in tax
receipts would result in deficit Of approxi-
mately $1l billion.
Mr.. Truman several times mentioned with
approval the idea of q balanced budget but it
has not yet been proved that this can be
achieved through increasing expenditures while
decreasing revenues. It has been demonstrated,
on the other hand, that imitation is q dangerous
and destructive force. easy to encourage but
hard to stop. Deliberate and continued recourse
to deficit financing Is inflationary. One Of the
objectives Of the present administration is to
end this Federal habit Presumably Mr.. Tru-
mans counsel on economic affairs win not be
taken too seriously.