davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17

run by Mike 500 and another
triple by David Southall. Den
mis- Cooke was his battery mate
while Mark Gross handled the
offerings of "Chip" Burton and
Eddie MulgreW
The Saturday games changed
opponents but found the victories
going to the same teams. The
eraert-Twinbrook team went
all out trying to register a vic
tory over Michnick- DiMaio out
lost out 12-11 in the last inning
when Mike Curtis doubled with
one away and Dick DiMaio fol
lowed with a clean single to drive
in the winning run. "Chip" Bur
ton was on the mound for Geer-
aert- Twinbrook at that time. He
was preceded by DeHnis -@a4fili;
the starting pitcher, and Eddie
Mulgrew. Mark Gross was the
catcher.
Mr.. Ewing and Mr.. Grignon,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17
Chronic Disease
Care Topic of
Panel Tonight

Problems of the care of chronic
disease cases will be discussed by
the Montgomery County Health
council at $50 pm. today (Thurs-
day. at Christ Episcopal church,
Rockville.
Election of officers for next
year also will take place at the
meeting.
Panelists looking into problems
of chronic disease care will be
Mrs, Fred Maxwell, nurse super
visor with the Health depart
ment; DR.. K. F. Welte, chief of
the departments division Of
tuberculosis control; Mrs. Jessie
II. Brakeman, director of the
Health fund, and William f.
Roger, director of the County
Welfare board. Box suppers,
served by members of the church,
will cost $1.75,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17
MOntrOse School
9Th Graders to
Lead Graduation

New officers of the Montrose
elementary school PTA, installed
last week are:
Mrs. John Polling, president;
Richard H. French, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Cecil Blanton, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wanner,
treasurer.
Graduation exercises at the
school, guided by Mrs. Grace B.
Howes, principal, were held
Monday at 1 pm.
Patriotic selections fitting Flag
Day, highlighted the program.
Sixth grade graduates were
Major Blanton, Steven Brown,
Allen Caudle, Bruce Hemphill,
James Mahoney, James Grant,
Billy Reedy, David Wilson, Sue
Dat, Kathryn Grimes, Donna
Jaus, Heather Laird, Dorothy
Smith and Barbara Welsh.
Viers Mill-Wheaton American
Legion post 26O attended the
graduation, and William ]. Nit
chell, post adjutant and Method
Brown, commander, spoke, Med.
ais of achievement were pre-
sented othe youngsters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17

coaches for Michnick- DiMaio
used their entire squad in win
ming and always had the right
player for the occasion. Mike
Curtis started on the mound, fol
lowed by Franklin Mitchell, Billy
Schwartzbeck, and finally by
Billy Peake who got credit for
the victory. DiMaio was behind
the bat. Mike Curtis, Donald
Luhn, and DiMaio each had a
double for the Silver Rock team.
Ronny Titus had a home run
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17
Teen-Age Dancers
Perform for YWCA

A group of teen-age square
dancers from Spokane, Washing
ton, will return to the county
Friday, June 19, to stage another
colorful square and folk dance
revue at Leland Junior High
School.
Proceeds of the show will help
finance Montgomery County
YWCA programs for teen-agers
and young adults in Bethesda,
Norbeck, Rockville, Silver Spring
and Kensington. Tickets are 9Oc
for adults, 55c for children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17
Insurance Conference

George Zimmerman, 1902 Viers
Mill Rd., Rockville, an associate
in the Washington, D. C. agency
of the Equitable Life Insurance
Company of Iowa, is attending a
one-Week school of instruction
and review at the home office of
the company in Des Moines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17
Emory Grove Pageant

The second annual Spring pa
geant to benefit the Emory
Grove Church will be held at 4
pm, June 26 at ,Johnson's Park.
A semi-formal evening dance will
round out the day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17
Scout Executive

New executive board members
for the National Capital Area
Boy Scouts Council include Viii
liam A. Boone, representing
Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-17

New officers of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the kensington Vol
unteer Fire Department were in.
stalled by Mrs. Elizabeth Kimball
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

Be sure 10 give both NEW and
OLD postoffices when you change
address.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15
Are your
dreams getting
on in, years?
One Of these doys'

HOne Of these doys'
will become None of these doys
if you don't stot saving now
ond heres how United States
Savings Bonds do the saving
for you Systematically
Suppose one of your dreams" is
vacation-or maybe it's a replace
ment for your old tractor. The best
way of making that dream come true
is to save for it-SyStematicdlly. And
US. Series "E" Savings Bonds are
one of the best ways of doing it.
Here's why:
A steady, big return
By putting part of each years saw
ings into Bonds you will build your
self a nest egg that yields steady,
big return. Every $500 you invest
notO means you'll have $500 in less
than ten years from now :. $538.72
in less than twenty years.
Sufer fhun Gosh
Unlike cash, which can get lost,
stolen or burned, Savings Bonds are
always safe-because they are reg
istered in your name. So you can
always be reimbursed.
The u S. Government does NOT poy for this
advertising. The Treasury Department ihonks,
for their patriotic donation, the Advertising
Council and
Montana *
Farmer-Stockman u ~ b
Greet Falls. Nrm~g
Be sure 10 give both NEW and
OLD postoffices when you change
address.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15
Let's Look at.
Books for All
The Family
By ELLEN TORGRIMSON,
Secretary, State Library
Extension Commission
Let's Look at...
By ELLEN TORGRIMSON,

HAVE 4OO U66u I6SI6llliS IIldC q
busy summer has allowed little time
for reading? Now is the time, with
longer evenings and fewer ranch ac-
tivities, to look to books for entertain
ment. There are fascinating ones for
all the family.
For Dad we can recommend But
We Were Born Free" by the news COM
mentator, Elmer Davis. This is hard
hitting book, full of quietly piercing
thrusts at those who, under the guise
of opposing Communism, are whiting
away at the free way of life which is
Americas greatest contribution to the
world
Dad will enjoy, too, Bernard DeVOto's
Course of Empire" history of the
exploration of the North American con-
tinent during three hundred years end
ing with 1905. It is the third volume
of trilogy of which the earlier vol
umes are: "The Year of Decision" and
'Across the Wide Missouri"
Mother will be interested in a few
entertaining books, such as Bishops
Mantle" by Agness Turnbull, a we'll
written novel about a modern church
man who tries to live his faith ard his
idealiSm. For her more serious read
ing there is an informative book on
various phases of child training-''It's
Wise Parent" by Mollie and Russell
Smart, two experts in the field of child
psychology.
For the enjoyment of the whole fam
lily we offer ''Handicrafts and Hobbies
for Pleasure and Profit" by Margue-
rite lexis. This book shows you how to
make more than five hundred attrac-
tive and useful articles for every men,
Der of the family and for the home.
1t doesn't matter if you have never
practiced any of these hobbies before.
''The Better Home and Gardens Story
Book is different Here, for the first
time in one low-cost volume, are fifty
masterpieces of literature for children,
beautifully printed and illustrated. The
selections were chosen by Mrs. Betty
O'Connor, who has devoted a lifetime
to the study of childrens literature
and children themselves. She has Sc.
lected many of the stories and poems
you knew and loved as child, the ones
her own children and the hundreds Of
other children she has entertained anC
instructed have enjoyed the most.
Have you ever met the Ingalls, fam
lily? Their pioneering adventures il
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota are
recounted in eight photographer
novels for children by Laura Ingall!
Wilder Each book is complete in it
self, each equally delightful, with
sustaining interest which makes yol
eager to go on to the next ''On tn
Banks of Plum Creek the third bool
in the series, covers the years the fam
lily spent in the Minnesota wheat cour
try sixty years ago.
We learn something of the colorfu
history of southern Alberta, our Cana
dian neighbor, in Robert Cards "Johr
ny Chinook" 1t is a collection of tai
tales and anecdotes about old-timers
gold prospectors, Indians, the mounte
police, dead shots, horses and men
| Orable events, good for reading alout
| Books mentioned in this column
| may be obtained from the State Lii
| brary Extension Commission, Mis-
L | rnuIa nj. fro,,n rrn.n.. InnnI IsL,.o..r
Evening star., 1954-02-19
NoshAdds Four Door Sedon Pops Up Engines for 1854

Nash has added q 4-door Sc
dan to its popular Rambler line
and has popped up all its en-.
gineS for 1854.
The new sedan is set on a 108-
inch wheelbaSe. The other RAM
bier models-convertible, station
wagon and country club sedan
have 100-inch Rheelbase, the
same as last year.
The new car is aimed at fam
flies that want small cars and
the economies that go with
them but still need room for
extra passengers. The new four
door win seat six.
The car is powered by an Inn
proved six-cylinder engine called
the Super Flying Scot" that
develops an advertised 80 horse
power. Changes have been made
in the connecting rods, main
bearing oil seals, the crankshaft
and camshaft, the exhaust man
fielding and the ignition sys-
tenn. The little car can even
be had with NaSh'S much pub
licized bed-seatS.
Otherwise, the remaining mod
els are about the same as last
year. Biggest exterior change on
the Ambassador and Statesman
series is q new grill. very much
like the 1858 grill except 1t Is
concave in design.
The Statesman engine, called
the Dual Powerflyte" is an in
line, L-head six but this year
boasts an aluminium cylinder
head with an 8.5 to compression
ratio and two carburetors as
standard equipment. It is said
to deliver 110 horsepower.
The Statesman's big brother.
the Ambassador, has. increased
its horsepower to 100. The "Le-
Mans Dual Jetfire" engine,
equipped with aluminium cylinder
head and two carburetors can
be bought as optional equipment
on all Ambassadors. This engine
turns up 140 horsepower and ver-
sions of it have been successfully
used in road racing.
Hydra-Matic dual range trans
missions may be had as extra
equipment on all Nash cars.
Powered windows. steering and
brakes are available on the Am
bassador and Statesman models
at extra cost.
Evening star., 1954-02-19
|Bobying Clutch
Us Asking
For Trouble

/ How there can be such a wide
variation in the handling of so
simple and commonplace a con-
troll as the clutch pedal is some
thing that continues to intrigue
observers of the motor scene.
Some drivers let the clutch
pedal up abruptly as they do
everything else while the other
extreme we have those who act
ually keep slipping the clutch
while trying to get maximum
power from the motor.
In between are those who
handle the clutch in a wide
variety of ways, including uf-
necessary double clutching, the
fast engagement coupled with
too little feeding of gas, toe
much throttle and too slow en-
gagement, and various habits
which are accompanied by at
tention to noises and the pedals
feel.
"Babying" the clutch is one
way to aggravate a lot of trouble
that drivers are trying to get
rid Of. including chatter, grab
bing, slippage and clutch noises
Evening star., 1954-02-19
BHstered Nose
Sure Sign of
Bad Plugs

If spark plugs are not cool
enough for the engine. or the
hard use to which the car is
being put, you will know it by
the blistered appearance of their
insulator nose.
Or the plugs may look white
and burned. There should also
be considerable wear" on the
points of the plugs, or "elec-
trodeS" as they are properly
called. Such wear is known as
erosion.
When things are in this state
the logical step is to try set of
cooler plugs. Just go one step
in the heat range. There's no
justification in switching to an
other brand of plug because any
plug will act this way If it isn't
the right heat type.
Evening star., 1954-02-19
How to Measure
Cooling Capacity

1t doesn't seem to occur to
those who worry over the engine
running too hot that as a car
ages its original cooling capacity
is reduced by heavy deposits of
scale and sediment in the block
and radiator. Here's how to tell
If the engine is so handicapped:
Drain off the radiator, block
and the hot water heater. Find
out the cars original cooling
capacity and add a quart of
water to represent the capacity
of the heater.
Measure out this amount and
then see if you can pour it all
into the cooling system. The
difference will represent the
amount of sediment.
Evening star., 1954-02-19
End Of Duy Dunoerous

Traffic casualties increase as
the day grows older. reaching a
climax in the afternoon and
evening hours. Cause: Tired
drivers, dulled ref1exes, impa-
tience and anger.
Evening star., 1954-02-19

We sincerely hope that you will take advantage
Of this unique opportunity to see and inspect
the magnificent 1854 Cadillac. Not only will it
afford you an excellent chance to make a
leisurely study of the cars many superb
details, but it will also, we feel certain, give
you finer appreciation of Cadillac's leader.
ship. For the 1854 Cadillac will be on open
display with virtually every other make of
American motor car-and you will be able to
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Roberts Ex-Wfe to Testify
TomorrowinP Police Bribe Trial

nation Of Roberts, which began
yesterday, is completed.
In cross-examining the wit
ness, Defense Attorney Myron
Enrich elicited admissions that
some sworn statements Roberts
made during divorce proceedings
involving Tinky were at variance
with facts.
It was brought out that
although Roberts testified he had
married his present and fourth
wife in October, 1851. the di-
vorce decree from Tinky was not
final until the following month.
Mr.. Ehrlich and his associate.
Joseph Sitnick, pressed the ques-
tioning at great length in an
effort to weaken Roberts credi-
bility.
Quizzed Closely.
Roberts was quizzed closely on
the times and places during
which he made the alleged pro-
lection payments to the police
men.
He could recall in detail most
Of the incidents involving pas
sage of money. But he was
vague in some cases as to when
and where certain alleged gifts
of liquor were made.
Once, he recalled, Carper asked
him to deliver a case of liquor
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club in Arlington. He
said he drove up and met Carper
near "the first tee" and trans
fered the whisky to Carper's car.
On this occasion, Roberts test
ified, he was driven to the club
in his Cadillac by his personal
chauffeur, Kermit Croxton.
No Written Records.
The witness said he kept no
written records but only mental
records" of the alleged payments.
Earlier, under cross-examina-
ton, Roberts admitted he
might have" told police probers
in 1852 that he had never given
bribes to Carper or any other
officer.
II might have said that be-
cause I had to say it," Roberts
added without further explana-
ton.
| He also said he might also
have stated, at the time, that If
"they" say Carper is taking
bribes "they are just trying to
frame him."
The case Is being heard by
Judge Edward A. Tamm and q
jury of nine men and three
women in the U. S. District
Court for the District of CO.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1954-10-07

Blond Evalina tTinky) Rob-
erts. 35. former wife Of con-
victed narcotics kingpin. James
(Jim Yellow Roberts. is sched.
uled to testify tomorrow when
the conspiracy-bribery trial Of
suspended Police 1t. ii. H. Carper
and his former aide. Sergt. VIII
liam L. Taylor, is resumed.
The trial of the suspended po-
liceman was In recess today. be-
cause Of the Jewish holiday.
Yom Kippur, after two days Of
testimony by Roberts.
Tinky, herself q convicted dope
peddler, now on parole. is ex-
pected to corroborate parts Of
Roberts testimony relating to
an alleged arrangement with
Carper and Taylor for protec-
ton Of the dope racket.
She is slated to. take the wit
ness stand whenever cross-exam-
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Steel Exports Dip 30 Pct.

NEW YORK.-American steel
exports IN 1858 dropped roughly
80 per cent from the previous
years figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
HiqhIiqhts
TeIeyisi0n Todov,
500, WTTG t5-Criu1e Proof.

500, WTTG (5)-Crime Proof
ing Our Community: A spe-
cial program on the problems
of juvenile delinquency and
their solution.
$3.50. WNIAL (7)-Where's Ray
mond? Ray takes over a
coffee shop and gets himself
into trouble.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Four Star
Playhouse: David Niven has
the leading role in 1.-THE
Bomb" drama about two
men and woman trapped
with a re-activated bomb.
900, .WTOP (9)-Video The
alter: Final Round" is story
about a prizef1ght manager
who conspires to double cross
his boxer pal. Wendell Corey
stars.
500, WNBW az. - Dragnet:
Sgt. Friday is on the trail
of an elderly couple who sud-
denly disappeared from a
fashionable residential area.
$3.50, VVMAL (7) - Television
Theater: Carmen Matthews
has the role of a boarding
house proprietor in ice
Water, Please" an adapta-
ton of a short story by Fanny
Hurst.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-Ford The
alter: Peter Lawford, James
Whitmore and Marie Windsor
co-Star in For Value Re-
ceived," drama about an
estranged couple and a
friendly ex-convict.
1890, WTTG (5)-Facts Forum:
Representative Robert Hale
and Representative Robert T.
Secrest discuss do You APP
prove Of the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements?"
NOOiO tOuoT.
$3.50, WTOP-Junior Miss: A
birthday gift for Grandma
turns into a photographers
nightmare as Judy poses the
family.
$3.50, WASH-Concert: Major
Hugh Curry conducts the
United States Army Band.
$3.50, WCFM - Concert: The
Paganini Quartet is heard in
concert broadcast directly
from the Corcoran Gallery of
Art.
900, WMAL--Whiteman Varie-
ties: Vocalist Shirley .Iarmer
is featured on the variety
show.
900, WGMS-Recital: Soprano
Marie Picciano and Pianist
Granville Klink are heard.
$3.50, WWDC - Peace Cross:
Senator John Marshall Butler
discusses the Peace Cross
flood control project
1000, WCFM-Wasiington, Our
National Art Center: How to
Paint an interview with
Grandma Moses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
eleyision omorrow-F,idey. Eeb,uerx 10. 1854

1e-4S Cartoon
~ ii3o Around the Town. H. News 12 Chapel; 1880 Hpt
Movies
for You-"1e Roof; Lamb
W0P6M Medtaion !
10 MhonN
Douglas; TO- I'll
ut 1880, l.
or j.
$50, Jffeys T.
Beautiful; g. Modern l.
FARM sso Look This DAY; Dave ssowar n7s
az wright O.
White Show; H.
inon a. Bride and Groom; PNhoseJe
i Travellers
Account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
On the Air
On the Air
You Can't Blame the Young
For TVS Youthful Ways
By Harry Macarthur

It may be unfair to startle the
congregation with a complete
about-face, but it must be re-
ported that you don't have to
worry as much about the future
as you had thought. You just
pass the future on as intact as
circumstances will permit. The
young of today are not likely to
mess it up any more than past
generations have when they grew
up and took over.
In fact, the younger genera
ton coming along now probably
will mess things up less. This,
admittedly, is counter to the
widespread belief that television
would turn us into a race of
blathering idiots. The startling
and incontrovertible fact is.
however, that the young genera
ton has a slightly higher taste
in television fare than the older
generation counted by the rat
ing people.
Don't sit there saying pish
and tush. Pay heed to the re-
suits of a poll conducted by
Compact. a digest magazine for
young people. Those polled were
editors of high school papers
which had participated in the
most recent Columbia Scholastic
Press Association contest for
student publications. Compact
wanted to know what TV shows
the student editors considered
outstanding entertainment for
teen-agers. What 1t found out
may surprise you.
X \
The young went along with
their elders In a number of their
selections. "Dragnet," II Love
Lucy" Toast of the Town."
Comedy Hour" "Your Hit Pa
rage" and Arthur Godfrey's two
shows, for instance, were named
to receive scrolls Of recognition
from Compact. These, with the
exceptions of Toast" and "Hit
Parade" are to be found on the
latest American Research Bureau
list of the top 10 TV programs.
The student editors ignored
the other items on ARB's 10-best
list-"Life of Riley" Our Miss
Brooks" Jackie Gleason and
Milton Berle. Instead they sin
gled out as superior. viewing
Robert Montgomery Presents"
Studio One" Omnibus" and
Kraft Television Theater."
The student editors also Sc
lected favorite shows in special
categories. You Bet Your Life"
(third in the ARB ratings), was
voted the best audience partici-
patton show. Others were: News,
News Caravan; religious. Life
Is Worth Living; sports, "Caval-
cade OF Sports" and quiz panel,
What's My Line?"
4
The teen-agers polled spend a
great deal Of time with television,
1t turns out. The average of
the group was 10 hours a week
and the Compact editors were
startled to discover that IL of
its voters admitted to COM
muning with TV IS hours
week. The editors haven't yet
figured out how these found time
to do their homework and get
out their school papers, too.
For all their enthusiasm for
the medium. the high school
editors showed willingness to
criticize. They make some
sensible points, too. Among
other things, the teen-agers
would like to see more realistic
plots and better writing" in TV
dramas and elimination of
slapstick, contrived situations,
farce and old jokes" on comedy
shows.
: Commercials. they think should
be made shorter and more cred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

late at night for them to see, or
at the same time over competing
networks" Maybe when they
grow up and take over television
they can do something about
that latter item. We post-teen-
age critics have been bowling
about it for years without max
ing any impression on the post
teen ayers who run television
now.
High on the list of disliked
TV manifestations, the high
school voters indicated, are old
movies, especially old British
movies. They don't think much
of programs geared to emotion
only, either. And they can do
without giveaways ESPECIALLY
the sob story kindD.
The teen-agers do feel that
television helps them in their
school and social life, but they
have suggestion for the gentle
men of Radio City and Madison
avenue. What is in order, a
number of the student editors
felt, is an increase in educational
and International programs.
This younger generation
clearly is one with both good
taste and good sense.
PROGRAM NOTES Coke
Time" will originate in the
Presidential ballroom at the
Hotel Statler tomorrow (WNBW.
1880 p.m), brought here by the
sponsor for meeting of dis
tributors. Eddie Fishers guests
will be Patti Page and Morton
DoWney. Those half-hour
radio mysteries are back in the
1890 pm. spot on WWDC. The
station replaced them last month
with a program of spiritual mu-
sic, but the whodunit fans set UP
a considerable yelp. Result: Re-
turn of the 1880 thrillers. The
schedule: Monday, 1.-THE Falcon:
Tuesday, Mickey Spillane";
Wednesday, squad Room:
Thursday, Official Detective, "
and Friday, Starlight Theater"
"a non-mystery with Madeleine
EarrolD.