davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

was obvious the Siamese candidate
did not have the votes. DR.. Van
Kleffens got As votes in a secret
ballot, Prince Wan got 3 and there
were IL abstentions.
Dulles Plan
Secretary Dulles Thursday fol-
low-through on President Eisen-
hower's atoms-for-peace proposal,
made at the United Nations last
December and subsequently cold
shouldered by the Soviet Union, was
a four-point proposal calling for:
/. Creation of an international
agency to supervise sharing of
peaceful applications of atomic
science.
2. An international science con-
ference next spring on peaceful uses
of atomic energy.
8. A United States training school
for foreign students to learn about
nuclea> reactors.
4. A convocation of foreign medi-
cal and surgical experts to study
how the United States uses atomic
energy in fighting cancer.
The General Assembly will debate
the proposal soon.
The Russians tried to throw Mr..
Dulles off balance the day before he
made his speech. They proposed
new talks on the Eisenhower atoms
for-peace plan.
The American Secretary repeated
that all corners were welcome. But
he made it clear that the Russians
would get no opportunity to delay
the projects while they thought up
methods to take credit for the ideas,
the results, or both.
Concrete U. S. Moves
Even before Mr.. Dulles spoke in
New York, the United States was
hard at work proving to the world
it is sincere in using its atomic
know-how for peaceful advance
ment. On Tuesday Atomic Energy
Commissioner Thomas E. Murray
suggested at the CLIO steelworkers'
convention in Atlantic City that the
United States build nuclear power
reactor in Japan to produce cleo
tricity.
Why Japan? For one thing, she
was the victim of the only atomic
bombs dropped in warfare. This
would help to show the japanese
that the United States interest in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Places in the News Hiqhnqhts From Around the World

loss of only one life. In one accident.
near Los Angeles, a pilot and 18
chaplains parachuted safely to earth
after their Cas- plane was disabled.
In the other mishap, near San Ber-
nardino. a C-82 caught fire Eight
men bailed out, but the pilot was
killed.
~ Chile was plunged into state
4 Of siege last week after Com
munist workers at copper
mines tore down a Chilean flag and
shouted, I'VE are not Chileans; we
are Communists" President Carlos
Ibanez del Campo's decree--amount
ing to martial laW-resulted in a
back-to-work movement at the
mines. many of which had been
idle for a month. <-
~ Solution of the Italian-Yugo-
~ slav dispute over Trieste ap-
~ peared possible this week end.
Minor differences over compensa-
ton, minority rights and the exact
delineation of a border appear to
be the main stumbling blocks to
a settlement. A Trieste accord
would add greatly to the prestige
of the Scelba government in Italy,
which teetered on the brink of COL
lapse for while as a result of a
wild party murder" scandal in
volving prominent Italians.
~ An additional 500 million in
American aid--bringing the
total for fiscal 1855 to $500
nlillion--Uas earinarked for Korea
last week The stepup, announced
by Foreign Operations Administra-
tor Harold E. Stassen, is designed
to speed repair of war damage.
bolster the Korean economy by
curblng imitation, and reinforce the
army and air force Of the strife
torn Asian republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

q Last reminders OF the Puerto
Rican invasion" of Capitol
Hill March / were being
eradicated in Washington last week.
Workmen on scaffolding high above
the House floor picked bullets out
of the ceiling and filled the holes
with plaster. The terrorists-three
men and a woman-already have
been sent to prison and the shoot
ing victims have recovered from
their wounds.
- Opposition to Indignation in
T. the high school of Milford.
s Del, was heading toward a
crisis this week end. The school
was closed after white citizens heat
edly objected to the mixing of races.
On Thursday night the Milford
School Board resigned in body.
State school authorities ordered the
school reopened tomorrow despite
townspeople's threats of violence.
- The New York Giants clinched
y. the National League pennant
Monday night to make GER
tain a 1854 World Series between
the Giants and the Cleveland In
dams, champions Of the American
League. It will be the Giants 14th
series and-if they WHITTIER fifth
world championship. The Indians
represented their league twice-1920
and 1948-and won the series on
both occasions.
A Four convicts were killed, 80
Il prisoners and three guards
were injured and millions OF
dollars damage was done in a riot
and fire which broke out among
"incorrigible" prisoners at the State
Penitentiary at Jefferson City. Mo-.
Wednesday night. 1.-THE place looked
like . msdhouse," one prison Official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Review Of The Week: S. Puts New Pressure on France

minutes"-but insists he will not
use his power for personal aggran-
dizement.
Meanwhile some $4,000 refugees
are crowding into South Wet Nam
from Red held areas. Among them,
no doubt, is generous sprinkling OF
Communists, posing-for the nonce
AS Wet Nam loyalists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Politics
6. O. P. Takes Headlines
As President and Nixon
Stump Crucial States

It was pretty much a Republican
week in national politics. The DEM
ocrats were hard at it. of course.
and Democratic spokesman Adlat
Stevenson got in some substantial
ticks. But the Republicans stole
most of the headlines on the ma
tional scene with their one-two
punch: President Eisenhower and
Vice President Nixon.
Mr.. Eisenhower did his first
avowed campaigning Of the year.
And the Vice President continued to
stump Midwest States where the
contests were close.
Four States played host to the
President: Montana. Washington,
Oregon and California. He few
from speech to speech, covering a
good part of the West in only two
days. At each stop he demonstrated
how dignif1ed campaigning could be.
Democratic opponents of local
candidates were not mentioned di-
rectly. The President was careful
to be for Republicans. not against
Democrats. Even plugs for his own
side were underplayed. He said he
was proud to serve with Republicans
like Senators Guy Gordon of Oregon
and Thomas E. Kuchel of California.
and left the inference he would like
to serve with them some more.
The General Point
The main point he wanted to
make, however, was a general one:
It took a Republican Congress to
put over his, program, and it will
require Republicans to continue and
expand it. Democratic control on
Capitol Hill, he warned, would result
in an endless round of political
maneuvering, Of stagnation and in
action"
Mr.. Nixon was more specific. He
chided Mr.. Stevenson for sniping
at the G.. o. P. program and offer
ing nothing in return but quips.
What will the Democrats do if re-
turned to power, he demanded to
know? Give the Nation more Tru-
manism, more wars, more corrup-
ton?
The Republican administration,
ne said, stopped the war IN Korea,
avoided war in Indo-China. started
the st. Lawrence Seaway, made
monumental progress" in remov-
ing discrimination from employ
ment. All these things, he said,
the Democrats had been unable
to do.
President Eisenhower wound up
his trip on Friday and returned to
his Denver summer White House to
confer with Robert Cutler, an adj
wiser from the National Security
Council. Purpose of the confer
ence was not made public, of course,
but Formosa and developments in
European defense were doubtless
two of the topics which took the
Presidents mind off campaigning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Labor

Republicans made bid for labor
votes last week, using the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor conven-
ton at Los Angeles for a sounding
board. But the large union did not
seem to vibrate properly.
Top men in the administration
talked to the AFL. First, Secretary
of Labor Mitchell told the group
to be fair" with the administra-
tion-applaud when it was right,
criticize only when it was wrong.
His advice was given a cold should
err. AFL President George Meany
said the Republican administra-
ton had broken promises to amend
labor laws, had given away ma
tional resources and had favored
big business. The administration
good" actions, unionists pointed
out. were merely combinations Of
Democratic programs.
President Eisenhower tried next.
Continued on Page A-28D
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

Eleven members of the Women's
Missionary society and three guests
met at the church June II.
Mrs. Jonas Beachy led the topic
zone World in World
Council Of Churches" The aims of
the lesson We're: l. To look back
through the Doorway of History
and catch a glimpse Of the develop
ment Of the ecumenical movement.
, To stand on the threshold Of the
Doorway Of Today and see the
World Council of Churches in oper-
alton. 3. To cross the threshold
and start toward tomorrow and
Evanston (the meeting place for
the next assembly of the World
Council Of Churches).
The business meeting was in
charge of the vice president, Mrs
Ralph Bucket. There was the
quarterly ingathering Of t h e
Manufacturing. a proposed budg-
ct Of $500 was accepted by the so
ciety. Mrs. Russell klotz reported
that plans for Bible School have
been made. \ contribution was
sent to Twin Bridges, Montana, to
aid then Church of the Valley"
Mrs. Kermit Glotfclty gave a
report ON the West Virginia
Synodical Missionary Convention.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

Martin. Is, Tunnelton, ". Va.
Howard Kenneth Pratt, Jr., 10,
(parent's consenD machinist APP
prentice, and Kathleen Virginia
Swisher. 10, both Grafton, W. Va.
Thomas Whitacre, Jr., IS, and
Colleen Elizabeth Evans, 20, both
Kitzmillcr, Md
Robert Cline DeLauder, %,
farmer, near Philippi, W. Va, and
Juanita June Fmdley, 21, Beling-
ton, W. Va.
Carl Henry burst, Is, (parent's
consent), laborer, and Shirley Joan
Morrison. Is, both Jennings. Md.
Jerry Earl Watring, p, service
man, and Mary Josephine Rothey
is, both Thomas, W. Va.
Robert Leon Kelley, %. stone
mason helper, Lcadmine, W. Va,
and Judith Ann Kisner, II, (par-
cnt's consent Oakland. Md.
Robert Keith Hauser, -, L. S.
Army, near Oakland, Md, and
Petura Rae Stemple, 10, Aurora,
W. Va.
Victor Keith Hamilton, 25, steel
worker. Sage, W. Va, and Esther
WavaIine Bailey, 30, Car, W. Va.
Glen Edward Guthrie, 20, (par-
cnt's CONSENT, woodsman, Fair
chance, Pa, and Eliza Jane Brooks,
81, Clifton Mills, W. Va.
James Clifford Powers, Is, (par-
ent's CONSENT, electrician helper,
and Startling Elaine Hetrick, Is,
both Morgantown, W. Va.
Raymond Eugene Hawkins, %,
manager, and Patricia Ann Wilson,
II, parents CONSENT, both near
Morgantown, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

-, -
rI'P""''e company u'o " IRE arm
o' l,S own at ''S V"Nl''hu Office
me w elIar' 'o"ro was prepared
10 take care 81 registration OIL
e'"SeeS.
The sheriff and deputy and town
police were made available for
traffic or other duty. Two doctors,
two pharmacists and the local
press were aIerted.
A gasoline truck made a trial
run from East Oakland to a gas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

Marvin Junior Mills, -, Cpal-
ent's CONSENT, counter man, Oak
land, and Janice Louise Mersing,
rs, Crellin, Md.
Dana Eugene McClelland, So,
trucker, and Anna Marie Sepski,
2G, both Uniontown, Pa.
George Aaron Richards, 81, Car
los, Md, and Rosemary Elaine
Starkey, IS, Frostburg, Md
Clyde Vernon Thorne, "a, L. s.
Army. Mt. Lake Park, Md, and
Vera Mary Friend, %, Crellin, Md.
Floyd Roy Frazee, 20, parents
consent) woodsman, and Louela
Annettee Friend, IS, parents
consenD, both Friendsville, Md.
Robert Gale Roster, 10, parents
consent, service station attendant,
Grafton, W. Va, and Maxine Vir-
ginia Wolfe, l9, near Newburg, W.
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17
BITTINGER

Investigating committees will come
and go,
Senators make wild speeches
And dignity has but little show.
With officials too big for their
breecheS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

Burial services and interment
rites were held in the village GENE
terry here last Saturday afternoon
for the late Mrs John Swauger, Of
Jennings, who departed this life at
her home on Thursday Of last week.
Services were in charge Of Rev.
James Allan, Lutheran pastor.
Mrs. Benjamin Hope and two
children, Of Baltimore, are spend
ing some weeks here, at the home
of Mrs. Hopes parents, Nh and
Mrs. John Legcer.
Curtis Miller, Of North Glade,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

There to be few individuals known wet who
pretending to be my supporters who spreading
a story around that they supporting me because |
have promised them a liquor bill
This is diabolcaI lie. believe that they may be
using this scheme to defeat and secure the nOmna-
ton of a weaker candidate in order that they may be
able to elect Democrat to the State Senate
CLIFFORD FRIEND
Advertiser r2ed BY Candidate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
Rabbi Talmadge to
Discuss COurtship
And Marriage Fri.

Rabbi Arthur Ta!madge of Con-
gregation Har Tzeon will take as
the subject Of his sermon, Friday,
January 8, the Jewish view of
courtship and marriage. His SER
mon, entitled "Mazal Tow" will be
the third in Rabbi Talmadge's Sc
ries on events of major signifi-
canoe in the lifetime of Jew.
He will analyze the rites that
adorn and sanctify wedlock and
will trace the various symbolisms
associated with the Jewish mar
piage service. Cantor Jack Baum
will chant the sacred songs and fol-
lowing the Conservative religious
service, the traditional Oneg Shah
bat social period, with refresh
ments provided by the Sisterhood,
will conclude the evening
Congregation Har Tzeon also an
nounces that on Saturday morning,
January 9, it will hold its first con-
secration services, with Rabbi Tai
madge officiating. Thirty boys and
girls from the Har Tzeon religious
school will be formally indicted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
Health Services
Here Discussed by
County Officials

A new series of radio programs
on Montgomery County Health
Services begins today at 1915 on
WINK, and will be heard each
Thursday at the same time.
County Manager Edward Beall,
DR.. v. L. Ellicott, Health Officer
and DR.. John Ball, representative
of the County Medical Society will
discuss the overall functions and
services of the County Health De-
partment on the first program.
During the rest of the series the
programs will cover health needs
and services as provided by the
Health Department, the Medical
Society and the various voluntary
health agencies in Montgomery
County. The following subjects
among others will be discussed:
Nursing Homes, Crippled Chill
dren's Services, Dental Services,
the School Health Program and the
Medical Care Program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07

day party at Windy Knoll" the
home of the senior Thomases on
the Jamestown Road. Their guests
We're invited for cocktails, with a
sumptuous buffet following.
At tea time on Monday, Miss
Lacey GUIDE was hostess at her
home on Falls Road. Her guests
included large group of her young
contemporaries, who gathered for
the three-thirty-until-five fete.
Lacey is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph GUIDE, Jr.
The Slack Nicholsons moved
from their apartment in Silver
Spring to Bethesda in time for
Christmas. They will make their
home there on Mckinley Street
with Stacks mother, Mrs. Leonard
Nicholson. (They say their next
move will be to Rockville. We hope
it ISL
Lorraine and Perry Griffith came
on from Ohio for the holidays. They
were in Rockville with Mrs. Grit
fith's mother, Mrs. Clifton Dronen-
burg, but found themselves tear
ing around trying to say merry
Christmas" to their families and
their legion of County friends.
After spending Christmas vaca-
ton with his parents, Harry Beall,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beall,
ST., LOG North Van Buren, St., on
Monday flew to Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, before continuing to Seat
tie, Washington, where he has been
appointed Northwest Manager of
Community Concerts, Inc. Before
his promotion, Harry was connect
ed with Community Concerts New
Editors Note: Mrs. Diamonds
column was held over from last
week because of a lack of space,)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
Herdsmen's Short
Course Set for
Last of Month

The third annual Herdsmen's
Short Course will be held at the
University of Maryland January
25, 26 and 27, according to an an
nouncement made this week by the
College of Agriculture.
The program has been designed
to present information to meet the
needs of people who haven't time
to take a regular college course.
Glasses will be taught by Extern
sion Service personnel, resident
staff members at the University
and breed fieldmen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
DaUsOn : KirbY
TrOth Announced
In Rockville

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Dawson
of Rockville announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Janet
Louise, to Mr.. Parker T. Kirby,
son of Mrs. Ruth Kirby, also of
Rockville.
Miss Dawson is graduate of
Richard Montgomery High School
and attended Montgomery Junior
College and Marshall College in
Huntington, West Virginia.
Mr.. Kirby is a graduate of Mont
gomery Blair High School and was
recently discharged from the armed
services, after serving four years
with the Air Force.
The wedding will take place in
the near future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
Redland Hunt
Fixtures Set
For January

Redland Hunt officials have an
nounced the following fixtures for
January. All Wednesday meets
will be held at pm. while Satur-
day meets are scheduled to get
under way at l o'clock.
Norwood is the scene of the Sat-
urday meet. On Wednesday, Jan
uary Is, the hunt will be held at
Olney and at Auburn" on Satur-
day, January 16. In the following
week, the meet on Wednesday, jan
uary 20, will be held at the Ken
nels; at Brookeville Saturday, jan
uary %; at Redland Cross Roads,
Wednesday, January 81, and at
avalon" Saturday, January 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
Howard w. Ennes
Joins Insurance
Firm in New York

Howard W. Ennes, Jr., former
executive editor Of Public Health
Reports, official monthly publica-
ton of the U. S. Public Health
Service, has been appointed to the
staff of the Medical Department of
the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ennes, along with
their three children, have been re-
sidents of Rockville since 1945 and
lived at 906 Lewis Avenue.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Ennes have
been active in civic affairs during
their Rockville residence. Mrs.
Ennes was concerned, in particular,
with the League of Women Voters,
the Women's Democratic Club and
the Citizens Association for Pub
lie Schools. Last year, she was
Rockville chairman for the Com
munity Chest campaign.
The Ennes' will make their home
in New York City at 473 West End
Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07

into the study of the Torah and
the worship of God. Special liturgi-
cal selections will be sung by Can
tor Sidney RIFT.
Both services will be held at the
Highland School, Claridge Road
and Midway St., Wheaton. The
Friday night service begins at $3.50
pm, and the conservation services
at 1000 am, the following morn.
ing. The public is cordially invited
tc attend both services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07
First Jewish Chapel

The First Permanent Jewish
Chapel in Montgomery County will
be dedicated with special services
Sunday evening, January 81, at the
Montgomery County Jewish Cen
ter, 29O1 East West Highway,
Chevy Chase, it was announced to-
day by Zolton Hoffman, Chair
man of the Chapel Construction
Fund Committee. z@
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07

occasion. They invited friends from
Silver Spring, Washington, and
Rockville to join them for dancing.
The orchestra played during the
entire evening and at midnight, a
sumptuous supper was served.
AS is their custom, the Basil
Mobleys gathered their friends to-
gether the Sunday before Christ
mas. This year, the occasion was
an especial one, for the day before
the Mobleys had announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Car
olyn to Mr.. George L. Landslide,
Jr. Miss Mobley and her fiance
greeted the guests, along with the
Mobleys, and received the best
wishes and congratulations Of their
many friends. Also assisting the
hosts, were their other three at
tractive daughters, Betsy, Marilyn
and Joyous. Miss Mobley and Mr..
Lansdale will be married in June.
Mr.. Lansdale is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Lansdale of Washington.
The Bill Chambers family took
off before Christmas for a holiday
visit in Florida. Their son, Bob,
who is a freshman at Emery Uni
versity, joined them in Georgia.
They expect to be away for several
weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. William Welsh
spent Christmas in New York. They
returned the end of the week, after
a gay twirl in the big city, where
they saw three of the seasons
Broadway hits.
!. Coach Henry Miles of Richard
Montgomery, and Mrs. Miles, took
off for Florida, too. They will be
among the spectators at the Mary
land Oklahoma game in the Orange
Bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jasper came
on from Euclid, Ohio on Christmas
Eve to spend the holiday with Mrs.
Jasper's mother, Mrs. Lucie How
ard.
Allie and Alan Human and their
youngsters came up from Winston
Salem, N. c. to spend Christmas
with Mrs. Humans mother, Mrs.
Frank. Williams.
The Sam Walker family journey
ed to Weston, w. Va. for the holi-
days. They are spending the week
with Mrs. Walkers family, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Jarvis.
That old bird with the long beak
and floppy wings ran a race with
Santa again this year. He filled the
stocking hung by the chimney for
the Tom Verses. On December IA,
he left a baby boy, young Thomas
Magruder Veirs, III. Needless to
say, the Verses and their two
daughters, Harriet, and Valerie
are beside themselves with joy.
And a Christmas gift arrived
for the Milton Cloggs,. too. On
December %, wee Miss Deborah
Lee Clogg arrived at Montgomery
County General Hospital. She
weighed in at seven pounds and
made Christmas a particularly
happy one for her parents, Sonny
and Alice Clogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason are
in New York this week enjoying a
few days vacation in the gay city.
Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tyler entertained at supper.
Their guests included members of
the family.
The Gilbert Guides home on Graf
ton Street was the scene of very
gay party on Sunday when they
entertained a large group of friends
during the afternoon and evening
for a coup of cheer"
The evening following Christmas
found the home of Admiral and
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas aglow with
Christmas cheer. They entertained
at a delightful cocktail and buffet
supper in honor of Admiral and
Mrs. Patton.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Greg Thomas were hosts at a holi-
uz-=v.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07

Before World War II, the Soviet
Ukraine accounted for nearly a
fourth of Russia's entire wheat and
corn crops, a third of its barley,
and two-thirds of it's sugar beet
output, says the National Geo
graphic Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-01-07

The 322 island in Britain's Fiji
Colony spread over almost 100000
square miles of the Southwest Pa
cific.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

STORE HOURS THURSDAY 1880 TO PM ARLINGTON A TO PM
III Amy Time for Hour phoneo rSauce