davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

The first prize winner was
Richard p. FRANKIE. q Baltimore
heating and yentilating engineer,
His entry calling the council
= The Key to America in Minia-
ture" won q weeks vacation ct
Ocean City for MIR. FRANKIE and
his family.
The second -place winner, Mrs.
Margaret G. Peregoy. Of Balti-
more. submitted, "A Good Guide
to Go BY" Mrs. MoSer's entry
was. In the Know on Where
to Co."
Fourth prize, 25-pound Gar
rett County turkey. went to VIII
ton j. Boswell, Brookeville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
By Steed Eyons

Thousands Of persons yester-
day watched as 100 cars from
the goggles-and-duster era OF
motoring paraded through Rock
vile. Md. in regional meet
of the Antique Automobile Club
of America.
Wide-eyed youngsters who
never heard of a crank saw
cars even their fathers had for
gotten creak proudly by.
The parade. sponsored by the
National Capital Chapter of the
Antique Automobile Club of the
area and the Rockville chamber
Of commerce, ran along a FIVE
mile route starting and ending
at the farm of State Senator
Anders r. Lofstrand, jr. host
for the meet.
Oldest Il an 1899.
Oldest car IN the competition
was an 1899 Mobile Steamer
owned by Norman E. Beckre. Of
Hanover, Pa.
Z. Marshall. of Yorklyn,
Del. exhibited a 1924 Doble
Steamer-one Of eight in exis-
lance. al
The 69-year-old retired paper
manufacturer and banker owns
40 steamers which he has been
restoring with his son, Tom Mar
shall.
1--WE still got 40 years Of work
ahead of me on those cars" he
said. you never get old in a
hobby like this"
An elegant show piece was q
1912 silver ghost Rollis-R Royce
owned by William Pollock Of
Pottsdown, Pa. other eye
catchers were a 1927 gold-plated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
CheyerIy Man Wins
'Besf-in-Show' Prize
Al GIadioIus Exhibit

w. Wayne La Mar of Cheverly
Md, won the "best in show
award in the 5th Annual Ex-
hibition of the National Gladi-
olus Society yesterday with his
"Pink Pride" entry.
More than 500 varieties were
submitted by "a exhibitors for
the show, which may be seen by
the public free from 10 am. to
9 pm. today at the United States
Botanic Garden, Maryland ave.
nue. and First street S.W.
Mr.. La Mar won The Evening
Star trophy for the best spike Of
a named variety recently intro
duced, and the John L. BISHOP
Memorial Trophy for the best
entry in the show.
His stately, delicately -colored
flower was a triple winner, hav-
ing won also in its section for
special classes. including foreign
i1trodu ctions.
Other Winners Picked.
Other winners announced fol-
lowing yesterdays judging I'M
Guided: &.
Byron r. Kadel, Lebanon, Ia,
best seeding, with a variety not
yet named.
w. H. Miller of Baltimore,
best in one-spike open division,
with a Circle"
Maurice G. Herr, Refton, Pa,
best in three-Spike open division
with "Spic and Span" variety.
Frank L. Ball. jr.. 4811 Six
tenth street north, Arlington.
best in amateur division with a
variety called Southern Belle. !"
Thomas P. Loose. Lebanon,
best in basket class with d Red
Penny" variety. and in the vase
class with Rose, Charms.
Nosegay Flower Shop, best in
section for retail florists with a
large basket of orange glads,
orange thritoma and salmon
roses. E. A. and E. F. Quacken-
bush of Middletown, Pa, took
top honors in the section for
commercial growers.
Arrangements Winner.
Mrs. Hugh W. Cary of 1912
Nicholas street, Arlington, won
top honors in the artistic ar.
rangements section with a dis
play of white gladiolus, bamboo
and Gamma leaves.
The arrangements section had
as its theme "Gladiolus through
out the Year" It was divided
into IL classes, one for each
month. The classes and their
winners were:
January-Beginners Fortune: Mrs. M
Spring, Md. February-Valentine Day:
Mrs Cary. March-St. Patrtck's Day:
Mrs. Cary AprilLEaster: No first win
ner. May.Mother,s Day: Mrs. Cary.
Loose. Lebanon, Pa. July-Independence
Day: Mrs. BENJAMIN A. Powell. Chevy
Chase, Md. ADMINISTRATION Time
street. Arlington September-The Mel
low Autumn Came: Mrs. Loose. october
Forecast Cloudy Weather. Mrs. Cary
November-Home for THANKSGIVING: Mrs
Felix E. Holden, Silver Spring, Md De-
cember--Merry Christmas: Mrs. Cary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Two Men HospitoIized;
Cut by Lawn Mowers

Two Montgomery County meu
were admitted to Suburban Hos
pital yesterday with injuries they
suffered while trimming their
lawns. Both were in good con-
dition last night.
They are Robert Randall, So.
of 4009 East-West highway.
Chevy Chase. whose fingers were
cut by an electric grass trimmer.
and John Driver, Al, OF 10 Burn
ing Tree court, whose left foot
was cut by a power mower. the
hospital reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
KesIer Reelected

FRONT ROYAL, Va, July "a
Especially w. F. Kesler, men,
Der of the Warren County school
board representing Fork district
has been reelected by the War
rem County School Electoral
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
DeadIine for Filing
Near in Montgomery
School Board Race

Montgomery County officials
prepared today to meet q rush
Of candidates before the mid
night filing deadline tomorrow
in the first full non-partisan
election of the County School
Board.
Five candidates-two Of them
incumbentS-have filed with the
County Board of Election Super
visors for the seven school board
seats.
With all the seats at stake in
the November elections, a choice
Of candidates for the five Dis
trict and two at-large seats
seem fairly certain.
Dozen Seeking Names.
At least a dozen persons were
reported circulating petitions to
collect the necessary names for
filing. Miss Rose K. Dawson,
chief clerk Of the Board of Elec-
ton Supervisors, said her Office
would be open from 9 am. to
4:30 pm. and from 7 pm. until
midnight tomorrow to receive
filings.
Among those expected to pro-
vide sharply contested race
for the Third District seat on
the board are incumbent VIII
liam F. Bulls, Leslie Able, Pub
lie Health Service analyst, who
was defeated in the 1862 School
Board election, and County
Councilman Lathrop E. Smith.
unsuccessful candidate for re-.
nomination in the Republican
primary June %.
Only candidate to file so far
for the two at-large seats is
Wayne Birdsell, 1910 Noyes. drive,
Silver Spring. manager Of a
Washington stenographic report
ing service.
Trophy Winner Files.
Mr.. Birdsell, who filed Friday,
is a member Of the County Civic
Federation and won The Evening
Star Trophy for outstanding
public service in 1858. He is a
past president Of the Woodside
Civic Association. and has been
an official of the PTA associa-
tons of both Woodside Elemen-
tary and Montgomery Hills jun
Tor High Schools, as we'll as the
county PTA Council. He has a
daughter enrolled at Montgom-
cry Hills Junior High School.
Two incumbents, Harrison c.
King and Willard G. McGraw.
had filed earlier. The two others
who have filed are Stanley Levy.
Of 9706 Cameron street, Silver
Spring, Justice Department
employee, and Mrs. Rose c. Kra-
mer, of $3.50 Harvey court, Silver
Spring, a housewife, both from
the Fifth District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Tree Is Auto Victim

VAUDEVILLE, Va. (P.--An
automobile went out of control
here, leaped a ditch and came
to rest in a tree. Trooper Joe
Bryant reported that three oc-
cupants suffered only minor cuts
but the tree had to be cut down
to get the car back to earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
New Pupil Registration
Spurred in Falls Church

Falls Church children who will
be enrolled in city schools for thu
first time this fall have been re-
quested to register as soon as
possible.
Parents may register their
children between 10 am. and 8
pm, Monday through Friday. at
Madison or Mount Daniel Elem
entary Schools or George Mason
Junior Senior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Clothes Of Beaten Bark

HONOLULU.-The loom was
unknown in ancient Hawaii.
Clothing was made from kappa,
the beaten bark of the mulberry
tree,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

l20, 900 q Year Visit Jomieo
KINGSTON, Jamaica.-Some
! 10000 tourists a year visit the
Island of Jamaica. which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

We helieve. our sand
witch cookies should have
lots of creamy filing. So
we put plenty in ONO
CREME SANDWICH. The
crisp wafers are made
with purest chocolate,
highest grade, just like
all the ingredients in
all NABIsco cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

You'm taste q delicious
new flavor in SWISS
CREME SANDWICH. Be-
tween the scalloped
waters we put . rich fill
ing that's really good. In
fact, any package with
the NABIsco seal will
contain the very fastest
cookies you ever ate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

BEDROOM
SUITE
Regularly $I,595
1875


Chinese chippendoIe, imported
Acocio. Triple dresser. mirror.
chest, double bed and z night
tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Bond Drive Poster Show
To Be Displayed at Store

An exhibit of posters entered
in a District Savings Bond Di-
vision contest by local school
students will be displayed at $3.50
pm. tomorrow on the fourth floor
of Woodward & Lothrop's store
at Eleventh and F streets NV.
A selection Of 48 posters will
be placed in the exhibit, which
will be on display until March 81.
The posters, entered in the
Treasury Departments Future
Unlimited" contest. depict what
the youthful artists hope to get
with the money they save
through purchase of United
States Savings Stamps at school,
School Supt. Hobart NJ. Corn
ing. Andrew Parker. president of
Woodward & Lothrop and Ed
ward C. Baltz, chairman of the
District Savings Bond Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

will speak at the opening cere-
mony.
Five of the posters in the ex-
hibit will be selected for in
clusion in a national exhibit
later at the Treasury Depart
ment. Judges will be Richard
Lahey, principal Of the Corcoran
School of Art; Felix de Weldon.
sculptor of the Two Jima statue
and William Coyle. president Of
the Advertising Club Of Wash
| ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Beard Trial Set May 3
On Tex Charges
BY .he Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar 17.-San1-
uel r. Beard, Washington gam
bier charged with trying to evade
1854, 991 in income taxes, has
been scheduled to go on trial
here May 8.
Beard is accused Of evading
taxes in 1914, 1916 and 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

Youthful Designs With Women in Mind
Fine Sewn SfFuvw Silhoueftes
In Those Hurd-fo-find -" Heodsizes
pur and fine meseIon ebeshed with subtle yelling
oveI. yourself the
full ook-ond Iookh you! a@e1~
Kanns-S eondF ou-wa sunuona ndAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

Colonial, Provincial and Victorian figures and
scenes come to life in an unusual print duster,
vibront with color. An unusual style, too,
with V-yoke and inverted pIeot in back. And
unusually comfortable with its cosy entree
button 'front.' handy poteh pockets, practical
dress length. Sizes 10 to 8, 500
KannS-Second Floor Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

California Rambler
doubles as sleeveless sheath or
Jumper base for all your blOuses
Talk about odoptobiIity-our "Cofornio Rambler"
Of creose-resistont BonoreIIo royon, is real chome
Ieon Essentially it's sheath and perfect back
drop for all your accessories .. >. but oIso jumper,
and paint with the boy shirts and blouse
Navy, black, beige, aqua and pink a ~
Sizes 10 to l8. Os10
Ship ~ Shore pima brOadh boy shirt Black e and pastels
Sizes 80 to 50. 59S
K1nn's-Sporswedr-S Floor Washington:
Street Floor Arlington
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Giunt Opens New Store

Giant Food Department Stores
today opened a new grocery
Evening star., 1954-11-15

were up 2.8 per cent from a year
earlier and a Jump of 1872 per
cent in the five years.
AS previously reported, de-
posits of $22,116,996 were 80
per cent above the like 1853
date and 55.7 per cent ahead of
corresponding 1949 date.
Total assets of $23,808, ,404
were 0.6 per cent above a year
earlier and 54.2 per cent higher
in five years.
During the five-year period.
100000 was added to surplus,
a gain Of so per cent; capital
stock was increased 100000 or
1913 per cent.
The banks new main Office
will occupy the ground level Of
the 13-story Commerce Build
ing. now under construction at
Connecticut avenue and K street
NV. The new quarters are ex-
pected to be ready for occu-
pancy early next summer, Mr..
Groom said. &c
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. Is up (UsDA).-sal-
able hogs 10000; market opened mod
erately active; later trade and close
active, uneven; butchers $3.50 lower:
sows 25-50 lower: receipts largest since
January; 1853: most choice 17O-220
grades 19. 9.50-19. .65: one load choice no.
J. and rs sorted 200-210 ID. 1000: most
choice 230-250 ID. 1S.75-19.26; q few
go: i2S0s.2SSo SO H. so ls.59-1S.s5: d and 2 few
IN larger lots 400 h.. and lighter 1900
17,75: few choice butcher type light
weight to Is; 90 and slightly above; bulk
425-600 lb. 5:00-17 90; good clearance.
Salable cattle $4,000: salable calves
800; slaughter steers slow: steady to so
lower: most sales heifers and cows about
steady; bulls and vealers mainly steady;
high choice to low prime steers 81 00-
29; 90: a few loads average to hieh
prime steers 29.75-3I 90; bulk good
and choice steers 20.75-26.75: CONNER
cial to low good II. .00-20. 80: most choice
and prime heifers "a .50-26 90: a load
of prime around 1.Q25 lb. 20. so; most
good to low choice heifers 2O.6O-24. so;
commercial to low good 15.50-l95 so:
utility and commercial cows 9.00-l2 so:
most Gamers and cutters zoos 75; utfl.
ity and commercial bulls I2.OO-i4 so:
good to prime vealers II 7.00-22. 90: Gull
to commercial grades 7.00-16.00.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. B.-ForeiRn
exchange rates follow. Great Britain IN
dollars, other in cents. (Unchanged un-
less otherwise noted.
Canadian, dollar in New York open
market 3h per cent premium or
103 l2h United States cents.
Europe: Great Britain (pound)
S2.7934; -30-day futures 279A; 8O-day
futures 2.79a4; 90-day futures 2.7e3E;
Cfrancl .2Sss Of q cent: Germany (West-
ernl Deutsche mark 23.S5; Holland
(guilder) 28.32 up .02; Italy Qiral
Sweden (krona) 1884; Switzerland
!franc) 6ree) 23.33a; Denmark (krone)
14.50
Latin AMERICA: Argentina free) 7.24;
Mexico SOP; Venezuela tbolivar) 30.03.
Far East. Hong Kong dollar 1850.
Evening star., 1954-11-15

gain OF So
per cent from
a year earlier
and 70.7 per
cent a bove
five years
ago.
Calling at
t en- tion to
progres s in
9th er items.
P r e i'd mt
TIL ON a s j.
Groom also
reported cap
ital funds of
& i AZ ms
Evening star., 1954-11-15

shopping center at Chillum and
Queens Chapel roads, Mount
Rainier -Hyattsville, Md. OFF,
cials said adequate free parking
is available and an easy parcel
pick up system has been estab-
lished for the convenience Of
shoppers.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Bank Of Commerce
Has 5.2Pct. Gain in
Loans During Year

The Bank Of Commerce and
Savings had outstanding loans
Of $10,043.537 on October. Z, the
date of the fall bank call, q
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Bubson Clients Meet

Arthur G. BabSon, vice preSi-
dent of BabSon's Reports, Welles-
ley Hills, Mass, predicted 1855
should be a better year than
1854. in an address prepared for
delivery this afternoon.
He addressed $50 clients at a
meeting at the Willard Hotel at
the annual BabSon Conference.
In many respects. the trend of
business for 1855 will be almost
exactly opposite 1854. he said.
Despite the fact that we ex-
pect building and construction
to be lower in 1855 than in 1854,
we still believe that this very
important industry will operate
near historically high levels again
next year. This means that con-
struction will lend strong sup
port to the total economy.
"At the same time, steel pro-
duction should rise throughout
the first half of next year, CIV
ing further impetus to total busi-
ness. The automobile business
has been very busy working of
excess inventories of 1854 cars
during recent weeks. The decks
should be cleared for heavy auto
production during the last weeks
of this year and the first part of
next year."
George M. Rideout. also q vice
president of Babson's Reports,
spoke on "The Stock and Bond
Outlook for 1885," He said while
current investment psychology
appears to be more optimistic.
he warned there may be some
rough spots ahead. Other Bab-
son executives, C. w. Wallour,
executive vice president, and
Dwight G. w. Ho1lister. presi-'
dent of Business Statistics Or
ganization. also participated.
Giant Opens New Store
Giant Food Department Stores
today opened a new grocery
Evening star., 1954-11-15
New 3-Story Building
To Be Opened Friday
By Citizens B. & |.
By WiIliom A. MiIlen

A new three-Story building
will be opened by the Citizens
Building and Loan Association
at Pershing drive and Fenton
street. Silver Spring, on Friday.
Drive-in windows, a commu-
nifty room, safety deposit boxes
and kitchen facilities for en-
ployes and guests will be fea-
lures of the new structure.
President C. Edwin Kline said
today a preview inspection will
be held from $3.50 to $50 pm.
Thursday. Civic officials, county
government authorities and
Montgomery County trade
groups are among the invited
guests.
Valuable gifts will be pre-
sented to depositors opening new
savings accounts of more than
500 and to present depositors
making additional deposits of
500 during the opening cere-
monies, Mr.. Kline announced.
Several times during its Is
years, the association has moved
to larger quarters, due to its
growth, Mr.. Kline declared. The
association was founded in 1929
and has seen the rapid strides
made by Silver Spring. he said.
John B. Diamond, jr. was the
associations first president. Re-
sources now total about SIG mil
lion, officials said.
Among the present directors
are four of the original found
ers: Frank B. Severance, chair
man of the board; A. r. Selby,
first vice president, DR.. Claude
Mitchell, second vice president
and William F. Prettyman. at
torney,
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
$25O,OOO Suit
Against Baseball

NEW YORK Up The major
leagues and Commissioner Ford
Frick had S25O,OOO suit on their
hands today and the minor league
club owner who filed it promised
the majors even more headaches.
The suit, filed by Frank D. Law
renee of the Portsmouth Merri-
macs of the Class B Piedmont
League, charges invasion of terri
tory through broadcasting and tel
evising of big league games.
Frick declined comment on the
suit. but Lawrence, who estimated
the Piedmont League lost $150, 900
the past year and might not be
able to operate next season, had
plenty to say in his home.
ssThere are S3 independent minor
league clubs" he said, And all
have been invited to come into this
thing. Some still haven't made up
their minds yet and that's one of
the reasons We decided to file sin
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
By JOE REIcHLER

NEW YORK R-Baseball men
were still talking today over the
way Branch Rickey ''put one over
on his former partner Walter
O'Malley by grabbing off one Of
Brooklyn'S prize farmhands for the
paltry sum of only $4,000 at the
annual major league draft meet
ing.
The player is Roberto Clemente,
a 2O-year-old speedy outfielder
who, many report, is a sure-fire
star of the future. Clemente was
drafted by Rickey's Pittsburgh
Pirates as the No. / draft choice
among the 13 minor leaguers Sc
lected by nine big league clubs.
Clemente has only one year of
professional experience but he was
eligible for the draft because he
was a "bonus" player who re-
ceived more than $4,000 to sign
with the Dodger organization. The
Puerto Rican, who repeatedly re-
ceived $4,000 to sign, batted only
.257 at Montreal last season but
big league scouts were attracted
by his brilliant playing with the
Santurce club this winter, where
he is currently hitting $50.
"He was the No. / draft choice
on at least four or five clubs. -
said the jubilant Branch Rickey
Jr., Pittsburgh vice president. "He
can run and throw. think he will
hit too" Other clubs who tabled
him No. / included Baltimore, Kan
sas City, Chicago White Sox and
the New York Giants.
Ordinarily, any player drafted
from Triple A club such as Mon
treal would cost $40 600 but a bonus
player brings only the $4,000 limit
Il think the Brooklyn club out
smarted itself in the kid" said
Frank Lane, general manager of
the White Sox. ''It never should
have let him play winter ball.
That's where he attracted all the
attention. | doubt if a club would
have taken him based on his .257
batting average at Montreal. |
know if | had him, I would have
paid him $500 or $1,000 not to
play this winter"
Altogether the majors shelled
out s122, 500 for minor league hope
fuls, including ex-big leaguers
Mickey Grasso, Bennett Flowers
and Cloyd Boyer.
Grasso, veteran catcher dropped
by Cleveland after the World Sc
ries, comes back to the Giants.
with whom he received his big
league baptism in 1916. Flowers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23

Key Vest Do,Uns
Miami Shores

The Key West Golf Club de-
feared The Miami Shores covn-
try Club linksmen over ihe
weekend TO gain possession Of
a handsome trophy for the next
six months.
The locals took The verdict
by q score Of 125 TO 108.
Low scorer for HE tourney
was Joe Lopez, Jr., Key West
sold club champion, who post.
ed . 1910 for . l42 total. His
performance was fwo under
par for HE fwo day match.
Low scorer for HE Miami
Shores players was Bob Gronn-
ley, former club champion with
74-72.l4S.
w. Curry Harris. Key West
Golf Club president, eopped all
the prizes In fhe Big League
competition when he teamed
with Bob Eekis, Shores player
on Saturday and again on Sun
day when he teamed with Bob
Parks, Key West player.
Thirty Miami Shores players
participated IN the tourney. A
return match will be held next
year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Les Jahrs Here
To Conduct
Winter Program,

Key West tennis enthusi-
asts received good news
Monday with the announce
ment that a full-time pro-
fessional tennis instructor
has been retained by the
city recreation department.
City recreation director
Paul Albury said that free
instruction will be offered
starting in the near future
at both Bayview Park and
Monroe County B e a c h
courts.
And Key Westers, young and old,
whether they have aspirations of
becoming tennis champions or if
they merely want to sharpen up
their Sunday game, will have the
chance to work with one of the best
known teaching pros in the busi-
ness.
He is Les Jahn, who has had Is
years of experience teaching the