davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-21

Montclair, N. ]. They were house
guests of Mrs. Wilson's brother
and sister-in-law, and all were at
Sunnyside for Christmas dinner.
The Mothers March on Polio
will be held in Montgomery County
on January 27. David Brigham is
chairman-of publicity and the east
ern rural area.
The Senior Farmers Club has
met recently with DR.. Thomas
Ladson, Jr., and also with DIR. Her.
man Ladson and his son, William.
The Enterprise Club was enter
tanned for the January meeting
by Lotion Wesley. The members
met at Alloway and then went to
Washington for the dinner at Wes-
ley Hall and the program which
followed, the latter being on the
management of Wesley Hall.
Hosts for the December meet
ing of the Montgomery Club was
Mahlon Kirk 4th, and the January
meeting was entertained by Fran
els Miller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-21
Doctors Wives
Sign Up for
C.D.COurse

The plan for integrated Civilian
Defense between Washington and
surrounding counties was present
ed by DR.. S. Ross Taggart at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Mont
gomery County Medical Society.
Not only did the doctors wives
hear about the change to decentral-
lied administrative plans but they
also went into action as individuals
and signed up for special course
in the latest methods of first aid.
The group will meet Tuesday
mornings from 10 to IL at the Red
Cross Building on East-West High
way. Mrs. Emil Bakersfield an
nounced that the course is open to
all doctors wives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-21
EdIDdrd J. Medairu

Edward j. Medairy, retired Da-
mascus farmer, died Saturday,
January 16. He was ~ years old.
He is survived by his wife, Daisy
E., and by the following children:
Mrs. Lillian Duvall of Washington,
Mrs. Crawford j. Rhoades of
Washington, Paul j., Paige T., and
Mrs. Kenneth Woerner, all of Da-
mascus. Also surviving are 6
grandchildren.
The funeral was held Tuesday at
l pm. from the Wordsworth Flu
neral Home with the Rev. A. Odell
Osteen officiating. Burial was in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Frederick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-21
Dailey-Duck Troth
Announced Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E. Daley
of Brookeville, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Bar
bara Ann, to Mr.. Robert E. Duck,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl R. Duck
of Greensboro, North Carolina.
The bride-elect attended Rad
ford College, the Women's Divi-
sion of V.P.I. where she was a
member of Pi Kappa Sigma Sor-
ority. Her fiance is attending
George Washington University
and is employed by the Federal
Civil Defense Administration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-21
Mrs. Addie Parsley

Mrs. Addie Craver Parsley, wife
of c. Elgar Parsley of Brookeville,
died Saturday, January Is, at
Montgomery County Hospital, after
a long illness.
She is survived by her husband,
c. Elgar Parsley; two sisters, Mrs.
Florie c. Jones and Mrs. William ].
Hines, and three brothers, Allen B.,
Simon and Howard T. Craver.
Funeral services were held at 2
pm. Monday at the Roy Barber
Funeral Home, Laytonsville. Burial
was in Salem Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-21
Fertilizer Conference

A conference for fertilizer man.
ufacturers and members of their
organizations will be held in Sy-
mons Hall on the University of
Maryland's campus at College
Park on Friday, January 30. The
program will begin at $3.50 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-21

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-21

AGAIN FORD LEADS-nowm the
the industry! Ford Truck
cubic inch displacement for the they develop than
Ford 239 Pou King vs. instance develops its
much 43 less displacement Smaller displacement
less gs deepskrt rigid
blocks better bearing smoother efficient power
longer Over billion miles of trucking proved their performance
Now they standard all Eod than 22O truck
modek-rom Pckups to 60OOO-b GCW BIG JOBS.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Medical Glass Gives:
6. W. Perpetuating
Endowment Fund

The George Washington Uni
versity Medical Schools 1854
graduates have presented to
Dean Walter A. Bloedorn with
an endowment fund to be per-
petuated by graduates of the
school.
DR.. Bloedorn announced the
gift of the senior class-78 in
number-at last nights pre-
commencement exercises held in
the auditorium of the District
Medical Society's headquarters.
New Era of Medicine.
DR.. Thomas M. Brown of the
medical school described a new
era of medicine to the graduates
one in which they will take
the leading role.
DR.. Brown named the era as
that of preventative or antici-
patory medicine"
I'm this new period one can
visualize" he said, "the return
of the important role of the ply
sician as an individual, and the
re-establiShment of the most
valuable of all influences for
security. the physician-patient
relationship.
Great dangers and tragedies
such as the widespread sensi-
tization of the population with
penicillin will not occur. The in
discriminate use of penicillin by
public demand for treatment of
every minor infection will be un-
heard of. Investigators will be
required by the editors of all
medical journals to present three
to five year follow-up studies of
the effect of each new wonder
drug before publication"
Individual Doctors Role.
DR.. Brown told graduates that
the era of anticipatory medicine
will give new strength to the in
dividual physician who alone will
decide the course his patient
should take.
For in this era, DR.. Brown
said, the physician will have the
basic knowledge to anticipate
the "very beginning" of diseases
and prevent chronic illnesses
with "exacting tools" now being
forged.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Pistuchio Nut Kills Buby

BALTIMORE. June 9 (P.-A
2-year-old boy died in South
Baltimore General Hospital last
night about an hour after he was
admitted, gasping for breath,
with pistachio nut in his
throat. The victim was Daniel
P. Cassidy of Brooklyn Park,
Anne Arundel County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

gerous, Mr.. Perry explained, if
the cardinal principle of cave
exploration. that of always keep
ing three points of contact with
the wall, was observed. The two
toes. from which the sole pro-
jections are filed away. are kept
on some irregularities in the
wall, preferably a ledge.
One hand grasps something
above. The other hand gropes
ahead to find some chink. crew
ice or projection which it can
grasp. Only when this is CRASHED
securely is the other hand or
either of the feet moved. Three
limbs are always on something
solid. This is almost precisely
the way spiders progress. it was
explained.
Walking with the head below
the feet was a novel experience,
but not too difficult for those
trained in the art.
Along parts of the passage
fairly rapid progress could be
made by crawling on hands and
knees or edging along . on the
stomach.
Its a Grand Canyon in
miniature" Mr.. Dymond said.
Find Large Precipice.
At one point the party came
to a precipice 40 feet high
which cut sheer across the pas
sage and which there was no
way to cross except by going to
the bottom and climbing up the
other side. The explorers found
an inch wide projection along
one side along which they could
make their way until they were
within about 80 feet from the
bottom.
There they came to a precipi-
tous. drop which was negotiated
with ropes. On the other side,
however. they found an opening
near the bottom through which
they crawled. 1t was then that
they found themselves near their
starting point.
Among the wonders they en-
countered was a Subterranean
pool about 40 feet long and sur
rounded by a fringe of white
stone lace. The best way I can
describe the color" says Mr..
Perry, sis the whiteness of snow
under full moon"
The roof above the lake was
covered with gorgeously colored
stalagmites which were reflected
in the crystal-clear water SO that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

the pool reSembled q garden Of
paradise growing upside down.
Water Apparently Pure.
The water apparently was alb
solutely pure, which might have
been a life saver. Mr.. Perry's
carbide lamp had started to
sputter and fail. This was due
to the fact that the water with
which it was filled had been
drawn from the spring Of the
base camp, whose water is used
for cooking and which had been
treated with chloride. AS soon
as he replaced this water with
some from the pool, he says. the
light flared up "like the explo-
sion of an oil WELL"
In the pool Mr.. Perry found
a blind crayfish, pure white,
transparent and about three
inches in diameter. This is one
of the most conspicuous forms
of life underground. He cap
tured the creature and may re-
turn later to obtain a mate. He
will try to breed the creatures
at his Arlington (Va.) home in
an environment as close as pos
sible to that of their native
habitat. if they can be kept
alive until he reaches Washing
ton. He has previously succeeded
in breeding in captivity the very
ancient, white blind cave fish
of Mammoth Cave.
Both explorers will return to
the cave after a few hours sleep
above ground. carrying special
mountain climbing equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Two Smithsonian Employees
New Passage in Cave
Wonderful Sights
Witnessed During
5 PeriIous Hours
By Thomas R. Henry
Science Editor Of The Stor

CAVE CITY, KY. Feb. 10
Crawling in the fashion OF
spiders along precipitous. Shiny
rock walls above unfathomable
chasms, two Smithsonian 1nsti-
tuition employees yesterday passed
five perilous hours while they
explored an hitherto unknown
passage in Crystal Cave. The
wonders left them breathlesS.
The men, Kenneth M. Perry,
National Museum curator OF
electricity. and Louis Dymond.
Smithsonian guard, are cave ex-
plorers of long experience. Like
hunters lost in the wilderness.
they finally came back to the
point from which they started
"a foregone conclusion says Mr..
Perry from his intimate knowl-
edge of the underground.
Its all so unreal II Sc like
a beautiful dream" he said.
Walls Appear Tinted.
The two carried carbide lamps
which threw beams for $50 feet.
Often while they crawled along
the perilous walls. sometimes
standing upright on projecting
lodges not more than a sfeW
inches wide, and sometimes &C
tually moving head downward.
the lights showed no top or bot
tom to the chaSm.
The walls around them some
times seemed to be dellcately
tinted blue or green. In places
they were covered with the
strange white. long-petalled gyp-
sum flowers which are so strik-
ing a feature of the cave. Par
ticularly impressive to Mr.. Perry
were the weird shadows cast by
thN'r lights on the wet v'"lls.
Both Mr.. Perry and Mr.. Dy-
mond are members OF the COM
munication team of the expedi-
ton, concerned with stringing
t0'"1''orn wires into the new
territory opened up by the ex-
1t was not particularly dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Former Teacher Taken
From Cave After Collapse
BY O Stoff corespo ndent Of The Stor

CAVE CITY, KY, Feb. 49,
Exploration of the vast and peri
lous Crystal Cave had it's second
anxious experience today when
communication to some 80 ex-
plorers was cut of for nearly
five hours.
A break in the telephone line
occurred shortly after Miss Mar
guerite M. Klein. 27-year-old for
mer school teacher, of lit Graf
ton street. Chevy Chase, Md, was
brought to the surface suffering
from illness and exhaustion.
Ordered Out BY Doctor.
Members of the expedition out
side the cave were fearful for a
time after they lost contact with
the party miles inside the earth
just before midnight. Early to-
day, Samuel A. Lloyd, 30, an en-
gineer from Waynesboro, Va,
found the four telephone lines
leading into the cave had been
cut by jagged rock.
Exhausted by two days Of
crawling and cropping in wet
clothing, and suffering attacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

Of asthma and dizziness, Miss
Klein was ordered out of the
killer cave" by a physician
member of the expedition.
Three expert explorers were
enlisted to help Miss Klein to
safety. One was the busy Mr..
Lloyd, who told of putting a rope
around the former teacher to
lead her around Bottomless Pit,
a drop of 100 feet bordered by
a crawlway which narrows down
to six inches.
The crawlway leads for 1900
feet over narrow, Zig-zagging
pasSageways, deep pits and
Jagged rock. The party made
remarkably good time, COM
pleting the entire trip to the
surface in four hours. two less
than the usual time.
Miss Klein's first words on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

reaching the surface were that
she was "glad to be out" Her
condition was regarded as good.
In Chevy Chase Mrs. Mar
guerite M. Klein said she talked
to her daughter by telephone
before she left the cave.
"She was 3 miles underground,
but the connection was very
clear" said Mrs. Klein "She
did not say she was sick, but said
not to worry If We heard any
unfavorable reports"
Miss Klein taught physical
education at Marjorie Webster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Cost Of DOG Licenses

NEW YORK.-Dog owners in
she United States contribute more
than $35 million a year to the
support of local governments
through the purchase Of licenses
for their pets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

Junior High School and later
Hancock High School before re-
signing last year because of the
asthmatic condition. Mrs. Klein
said her daughter had been in
10 caves in the last two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

Cave exploration. Mr.. Perry ex-
plains, is much like the most
perilous sort of mountain climb
ing for which members of the
Washington Cave Explorer group
carry out frequent practices on
Seneca Rocks, in West Virginia.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15
Winton Weydemeyer Heads
State Conservation Council

est Service; F. F. Palmer, Forsyth,
city engineer; Lloyd Jensen, Denver;
Norman R. Amberg, Corvallis, engi-
neer, National Council of Stream I'm
provement, and Weydemeyer.
Ken Davis, one of the founders OF
the Montana Conservation Council
and its first president, was honored
at the annual banquet. Davis was
former dean of the Montana State
University School of Forestry and is
now chairman of the Forest Man.
agement Department School of Nat
ural Resources at the University of
Michigan. He was chief speaker at
the dinner.
Before Davis spoke his career was
reviewed in ''The Ken Davis Story"
depicted with colored slides, with
Mrs. Madden as narrator. Davis was
presented a hand-colored p h t o
mural of Lake Abundance, a scene
he knew well as young ranger.
New directors of the Montana Con-
servation Council are Vessey, H.
Rick, Billings; Harold Hagen, Ste
vensville; Walter Slower, Poison; r.
c. Setterstrom, Butte; A. G.. Slattery,
Hardin; Weydemeyer and Dubois.
Holdover directors are Severy,
Harold Tascher, Montana State Uni
versity; Mary Condor, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, and
Rex Campbell, extension soil con-
servationist, Montana State College.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-15

WINTON WEYDEMEYER, For
tine, was elected president of the
Montana Conservation Council at the
fifth annual conference of the Coun-
Gil held in Havre April 80 and May
l. Weydemeyer succeeds George H.
Gloege of Billings.
Other officers named are Carl
Dubois, Stanford, vice president; j.
K. Wesley, Missoula, second vice
president; Thaddeus z. Wojciechow-
ski, Ii by, secretary-treasurer.
Gloege was elected executive secre-
tary, succeeding Mrs. Carolyn Mad
den, Anaconda.
Need for a state water pollution
law was one of the major topics
stressed at the sessions. This was
brought out at panel discussions on
the two topics: 'EWhat Pollution Do
We Have? and Legislative Aspects
of the Problem" DR.. Joseph w.
Severy, Montana State University,
was moderator for both discussions.
DR.. Kenneth J. Georing, assistant
professor of chemistry, M o n t a a
State College, listed three types of
water pollution-sewage, industrial
waste and pollution from industries
that require water from streams and
rivers. Sources of pollution with
which Montana has to contend, he
said, are sugar factories, canning and
meat packing plants, metal working,
mine drainage and oil refineries. At
present there are no pulp mills but
several sites for such mills are being
considered.
DR.. Robert r. Harris, Portland,
Ore, officer in charge of pollution
control, us. Public Health Service,
said that state pollution control laws
do not discourage new industry but
on the contrary provide guarantee
to new industries of a regular sup
ply of pure water and assure against
unforeseen legislation. He listed Ore
gon and Washington laws as ex-
| ample.
| Others taking part in the panel
| discussions were C1aib orne w
Brinck, division of environmental
sanitation, State Board of Health; c
Allan Friedrich, Missoula, US. For
4
Evening star., 1954-10-03

your your complexion why not do the thing with
YOUR nyons? Trit California has done that taken their
nons dyed ottene shades ndduozed to bonds
Beige Toupe Lady Fair Happy Medium
sutry Deep poportoned Sizes Short 8h 9h medium 8 to IL
long, eh to H..
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Post Office Okoyed for SuitIond

ing on Old Marlboro pike. Forest
vile; cost, $4,000: architect, r.
X. Mcclellan.
Ralph E. Pumphrey, Is Lead
peater street. Alexandria, Va.
owner: dwelling on Walnut street.
Temple Hills; cost, $1,000.
Phillips IT. Clarke. $500 Emer-
son street, Rogers Heights, owner;
six dwellings, on Fifty-fifth ave-
nue., Rogers Heights; cost. $10,-
900 each.
Burman g. Hammond. 902
Twentieth street, Washington,
owner: United States Post Office
and post Office garage, Suitland
road, Suitland: cost. $75. 900;
architect. Fred K. Kohler.
Robert d. and Lois Gardner,
Sandy Spring road, Laurel,
owner; dwelling on Sandy Spring
road, Laurel; cost, $14.250.
Carl E. Wilkinson, 6 Chris Mar
Manor avenue, Clinton, owner;
two dwellings on Delta lane,
Camp Springs; cost. $1,000.
c. T. Norris, 5308 Buchanan
street, Hyatts1ille, owner; three
dwellings on Seventy first ave-
nue., Landover Hills: cost, $1,000
each; architect, c. T. Norris.
j. Fleischman, 5019 Sixteenth
street NV, Washington. owner;
stores on Bonita street, Silver
Hill: cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-10-23

A. r. Building Co. Keating
street. Hillcrest Heights. owner:
dwelling on Jamison street, Hill
crest Heights; cost. $4,000.
John H. Kagle. jr.. Riverdale
road, Lanham, owner; dwelling
on Baylor avenue. College Park;
cost. $4,000.
George H., and George w.
Phifer. 2513 Eliot place Sc,
Washington. owners; dwelling
on Twenty-nir1th avenue, Silver
Hill: cost. $4,000: architect,
Kenneth Quick.
Irving r. Frazier, 4727 East
avenue. Suitland. owner; DWELL
ing on East avenue, Suitland: !:
cost. $4,000: architect, r. p.
Keifiin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Parreco, 1880
Eighteenth street NE, WASH
ington, owners; dwelling on
Forest Hill drive, University
Park: cost. $25, 900; architect,
Clifton B. White.
Andrew M. Reinhardt, 6207
Forest road. Cheverly, owner:
dwelling on Fifty-seventh ave-
nue., Tuxedo: cost. $4,000; ar
chitect. Andrew M. Reinhardt.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Hard Tipped Tools
Available for Home

Tools with cemented tungsten
carbide tips and edges are now
available for the home workshop.
This material. which is the
hardest metal made by man.
makes it possible to drill through
masonry and saw through metal
about as easily as ordinary tools
cut through wood.
In some instances, as with the
masonry drills and carbide
tipped woodworking saws. these
tools are capable Of continued
operation which is impossible
with standard tools.
Paint scrapers. glass cutters.
metal lathe tools, scribers for
metal and ceramics, knife
sharpeners and dies are now
being tipped with this metal.
Evening star., 1954-10-23

The following building permits
were issued in Prince Georges
County recently:
John p. Mills. jr.. Lanham.
owner: dwelling on Naval ave-
nue., Lanham; cost. $4,000;
architect, L. E. Malls.
Frank x. Talbot. 4306 Newton
street, Colmar Manor, owner:
dwelling on Crest avenue. Chev-
erly; cost, $4,000; architect, E.
S. Mast.
I. M. Kelly, 1916 Pope street
Sc, Washington, owner: dwell
ing on Colebrook drive, Cole
brook; cost, $4,000; architect.
Du Bost Associates.
Wal-Don. Inc. 220 Southern
Building, Washington, owner;
dwelling on Sheridan street, Sea-
brook; cost, $4,000.
Ralph A. and Jean w. Gray.
Upper Marlboro, owners: dwell
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Tree Seeds

SPOKANE. - About $500
pounds OF Douglas fir tree seed
will raise upwards of 100 million
trees under ideal conditions, ac-
cording to forestry experts.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
ROCK CREEK HILLS
o524 EAST BEXHILL DRIVE
OPEN IL AN. TO DARK
PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE!

conosye Roneh Home situated spoeous lot oppx oere)
with unobstrueed beautiful hills Especially desirable those
desiring SPACE both outside ond inside deo onned interior for
fomy living ond entertaining Thoueh designed features include
Enronee huge screened porch from both dining and kit
chem Three above average sized bedrooms bohs
kitchen Additional foored and po Very orse
basement with eereotion mods full boh
eoroee
DIRECTIONS Out coFnectieut
o sign "
Evening star., 1954-10-23

208 Lexington Dr.-open Sunday II to
Perfect home the smo om retired couple Beautiful grounds
woed yord The house features full hoIopenne to orstie
DOWN LIVING ROOM beomed ceilings sepoote dining
IS porc2 bedrooms bath bedroom and
both 2nd-Fnhed game bosement-THs IS QUALITY
HoMe-Bnns your check book!
Throno Spring to
Badnsbno block left Lexington Dr. blocks home Foop
Metzer
Evening star., 1954-10-23
KIRKsIDE, CHEVY CHASE, ND.

142 Grofton St. $29,95O
OPEN SAT. TO 6, SUN. II TO s
you mosime buying this exclusive and
for the price quoted? Beautifully ondscoped tyou will thrill
symmetry the silver spruce which like ouord
pofuon of lovely ponts perfectly level lot 6oxl25 the
which enclosed with Anchor fence The reception hall thru
the Kitchen eods inviting living with open fireplace den
family dining screened porch bedrooms tiled boths
End floor Attached entronce from reo Full basement with
recreation You yourself this today Con-
venien to the best schools and churches and shopping this really
opportunity Should sell todoy Quick possession Property eeo Of
eneumbronces attractive finoneing ovqiIobIe.
Drections ont
past Western Ape right Grafton Foow Metzler
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01
$4,OO3,OOO Loaned
To Phone CO-ops

LOANS TOTALLING $4,003, 900
have been made to Montana coop
eratives under the Rural Electrical
ton Administration rural telephone
program, the REA reports. The loans
have been made to three organiza-
tons serving 5,434 rural subscribers.
One of the most recent loans was
$4,000 to the Northern Telephone
Association at Shelby, which operate
in Toole, Liberty, Glacier and Pom
dera counties.
The newly formed cooperative ac-
quired with its own funds the Sum
burst Telephone Co., which furnished
magnetic service to 80 subscribers.
With this as a nucleus, the Northern
Telephone Service proposes to con-
struct a modern telephone system to
serve 955 subscribers. About 780
miles of new line will be constructed.