davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

that time and space does not al
low, however we did see some
hing that's probably typical at
N. B. C..
A group of high school girls
were waiting to go up to see the
Eddie Fisher show which was to
be televised that evening, and
such pushing and scrambling you
never saw. Of course they had to
have tickets, which are difficult
to get, and two unfortunates were
without.
Everyone who entered the
building was asked by one of the
girls if they had any extra tick
cts to this show, but they didn't
get any. Finally it was time for
them to go up in the elevators to
the studio, and the guards we're
mighty relieved when they left.
By the way, the elevators in
this building go up at the speed
of two floors second (and come
down as fasD. The guide told us
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

ed Airlines, arriving at LaGuardia
1000 a. m. our time Q1:00 New
York time).
Upon our arrival there, after
we had our Suitcases, we took a
special bus to that huge and new
airline terminal in downtown
Manhattan. / had been instructed
by phone call from New York
that | was to be at a certain build
ing on Madison Ave, on the 10Th
floor between 400 and 4;;30 p. m.
Friday, and although it was just
shortly after noon, we took a taxi
there any way, just to set our
minds at ease.
The producers of Two-for-the-
Money were very kind, they had
made hotel reservations for us, so
we went directly there. 1t was the
Abbey Hotel, a wonderful place to
stay in New York. We were just
half block from Radio City Mu-
sic Hall and Rockefeller Center.
We were within walking distance
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

that on the average about 125, 900
visitors come daily to see Rookie
feller Center.
AS you can imagine, I've only
scratched the surface as far as
telling you about our experiences
in New York. l can't decide whe-
ther | should devote ans future
columns to continuation of our
trip, or whether / should go back
to my original theme.
Goodness knows, / don't want
to bore you with my account,
please let me know what / should
do l suppose those of you who
have been to New York aren't the
least bit interested in this, but !
have no way of telling how many
of you there are that would be in
that category.
l have an Argus CO camera with
which l took lot of colored pic
lures slide transparencieS). !
don't know how they will get, I'm
not a professional photographer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
The
FARMERS Wife
BY GRACE LUEBKE

Observation-Disclosures
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

(which is obvious when you see
some of the pictures I've taken).
The days were nice and sunshiny,
but the buildings in New York are
so high that the light isn't too
good down on the street. How
ever, there should be some among
them with recognizable objects,
perhaps I'll be able to show them
to you sometime.
The recipe for this week is an
other using that delicious fruit,
strawberries, and since they're in
season now, you might like to try
making this strawberry Whip
Cake" My sister, Mrs. Lester
Nehls, makes this, and it is really
good: l pkg. white cake mix, !
quart strawberries, y C. sugar, l
envelope unflavored gelatin, /
tbsp. lemon juice, l cup whipping
cream. Mix cake according to di-
rections on box, bake in layer
cake pans. Cool cake, split layers
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

of Broadway, Fifth Avenue, and
Central Park.
We left our baggage in our
room and set out sightseeing, we
took a guided tour through Rookie
feller Center and the r. C. A.
building where all NBC shows or
iginate l can't begin to tell you
everything we saw here, but we
watched a rehearsal for "Big
Town." watched prop men put up
the setting for 'Hit Parade
which would be televised on Sat
urday night, bue they had no re-
hearsal as yet, they do all their
rehearSing on Saturday.
We watched the tele-type ma
chimes in action, saw the room
from which John Cameron Swa-
Eye conducts news broadcasts.
Our guide told us that he does
his own editing from the news
that comes over the teletype ma
chimes. There is so much more to
tell about this "city within a city"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

in half to make layers. Add SUI
gar to strawberries, then crushi
them, drain, and reserve syrup,
Cover strawberries, put in ;refrig-
orator. Soften gelatin in lemon
Juice heat strawberry syrup to-
full boil, then add gelatin-lemon
juice mixture, stirring until dis
solved. Add strawberries and chill
until slightly CONCEALED. Whip
cream and fold into gelatin mix.
ture. Spread between layers, then.
frost top and sides of cake with.
favorite icing. Chill thoroughly.
before slicing to serve.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

Well, I've paid my first visit to
that fabulous metropolis, New
York City, and in the few days we
were there we saw so many
things that were familiar to us
from geography books, advertise
ments, or our TV sets, that we
could hardly absorb it all.
1t was a wonderful and never
to|be-forgotten experience, this
trip and also the opportunity to
talk to that fine person, Herb
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

Shriner, after the show. He in
quired about the farm, oar fam
lily, etc. / invited him to stop by
and see us sometime on his way
to Indiana, and he said he would.
(Of course, Pm expecting him any
time).
Mrs Kingston Ganske of Gray
town, went with me to New York,
and a fine companion she was.
We left Toledo airport on Friday
morning at 700 o'clock via Unit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
STOVE EXPLODES

William Sullivan, Route 3, suS-
tained first degree burns of the
face Saturday when stove blew
up. He was treated at Magruder
hospital. /.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
s-f4 q y tsse
Jefferson

Resistance to tyrants is obedience
to God. -
Jefferson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
1t Says Here
1t Says Here
Those Aren't Jap Beetles,
It's Only Your Imagination

If your rose bushes have ceased
to sport anything but clusters of
Jap beetles, if your apple trees
lack even leaves, and if the
whole garden almost audibly re.
sounds to the steady MUNICH of the
only Japs that haven't, surrend-
ed to American (spray) guns -
be of good cheer.
Science says that the Jap bee
tie problem is virtually licked in
Montgomery County. In fact,
according to the figures, you'd
better make a quick check to
make sure that the beetles in
your backyard or fields are real
and not Pigments of a super.
heated imagination.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Water Linkup
Expected by
July "a: WSSC

RockvilleS water crisis will end
August /, a week after the hook
up with the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission line.
The Commission announced
yesterday that it has awarded a
contract to extend its lines to
the city on the Rockville Pike
and that the job will be finished
by July "a.
City Manager John Mcdonald
reported it will take about a
week before extra water begins
to flow into Rockville homes.
The Intercounty Construction
Co. of Hyattsville was the sue.
cessful bidder for the contract
with a low bid of S1S,9S9. Total
cost Of the project, however, in.
Guiding pipe and engineering, is
expected TO run close to $1,000
The water line extension will
run along the Rockville Pike
from the present end of the
WSSC line at Tilden St. This is
a distance of slightly over a mile
Work on the project will be
started Immediately.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

o. w. Anderson, Montgomery
County agent and the general in
command of local anti-beetle
problem is no worse than that of
the perennial potato bug. And
he has the facts. OF course, they
are comparative. For example:
Seven years ago when one of
his henchmen would dig up
random square foot of sod in the
county, 20 embryo beetles would
be found. Today, similar bug
counts reveal only 4/10 of / per
cent of beetles. On the average,
that is. You may have a few
more in the grass in and about
your rose arbor. If so, you're
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Political Chiefs
Say MahOney Can
Not Beat Byrd

Forecasts of a light vote on
primary day - Monday were
made yesterday as candidates
began their stretch runs.
Political observers said Cover
nor McKeldin and DR.. II. c. Byrd,
former Maryland University
president, probably will win their
races.
However, a survey of Repub-
lican chieftains throughout the
State showed that James w.
Gum, Dickerson farmer, is a
longshot bet to beat McKeldin.
Organization Republicans in
several Counties look for a con-
siderable protest" vote against
the Governor, it was limited.
A spokesman for the Governor
told the Sentinel Though, that he
expects to win "all or nearly ALI
of the County unit ballots.
Gum claimed that he has 80
votes enough to win-"in the
bag"
The winner needs a majority
of the 152 unit votes.
Gum said Montgomery County
will go for him, but political ex-
perts here Scoffed at the state.
ment.
George p. Mahoney, perennial
Democratic candidate probably
will poll a large vote again, but
will lose to Byrd in unit votes,
it was expected.
Pedro del Vale and Temus
Bright, the other Republican en-
trants in the gubernational race,
were given no chance.
Montgomery Countians will
have large field to select from
on primary day.
The polls will be open from
Z am. to Z pm.
Here is the lineup of candi-
dates:
Democrats
Governor, Harry Clifton Byrd;
George p. Mahoney. Comptrol-
Ter, Harry Kemper. j. Willard
Tawes; Attorney General, Philip
II. Dorsey, Jr., r. Barton Har.
rington, c. Ferdinand Sybert;
Representative in Congress,
Byrne Austin, Charles M. Irelan,
Edward j. Ryan; State Senator,
Continued on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Rockville
Set
I'd Budget


Hearings on RockviIle'S pro
posed S614,248 budget may end
tomorrow night, and the city
council will polish up its final
figures on Tuesday.
The record budget proposal,
given to the Mayor and Town
Council last week by City Man
ager John Mcdonald, earmarks
$480,997 for operating expenses
and S133,251 for capital projects.
1t is $128,822 more than the
city spent this year, but Melon
aid said the 90-cent tax rate
would not be increased if his bud
get is accepted.
Leading off his budget recon-
mendations, Mcdonald filled in
the city heads on the city's grow
ing palms."
His report:
"The city of Rockville started
its largest growth during the fis-
cal year of 1858, with a carry
Continued on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Council Snubs
Plea to Open
Budget Talks

Councilman Lathrop E. Smith
made a strong plea Tuesday to
have County budget sessions
opened to the public, but lost.
Only Councilwoman Stella
Werner went along with Smith
as the other five members voted
against his proposal.
Smith tossed his surprise mo-
ton to the Council at the tail
end of Tuesdays meeting.
Where the Council is weak
est" he said, lis in the area of
public understanding"
The governing body, Smith
said, has been making progress
toward greater participation by
the public in its actions.
"Now I believe the time has
come to open our budget SEES
sions to the public" he added.
1T is the last thing we haven't
DONE"
Smith said the matter of public
sessions has been weighing on
his conscience "for a long time. y
Opposing the proposal were
Louis A. Gravelle, j. Louis Mon
arch, George F. Nesbitt, Graver
K. Walker and Council President
Harold F. Hammond.
Hammond said he had no OBJ
iections to opening doors to the
public but added that he would
vote along with the majority.
Monarch said the measure
would destroy tibet value of
private discussions" on budget
matters.
GraVelle said he would not sup.
port the motion unless it requir.
ed the Council to go back over
the ground covered in its current
closed budget sessions in public.
When the Council adopted his
suggestion as an amendment to
Smiths motion, however, he
voted against it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Suburban Hospital Finishes
Peak Year, Report Indicates

With a record number of 5,6SS
patients treated and 1000 babies
born, Suburban Hospital in Be-
thesda has just completed what
it terms 1.-THE greatest year of its
10-year history.
In addition to the regular
pAtients and the babies, the hos
pital treated more than 600
charity patients and cared for
another 1,751 patients in its
clinics.
AS one of the emergency cen
tiers in the county, the hospital
also treated $3.50 accident
patients in the course of the year.
The emergency room, which
operates on a 24-hour basis, is in
need of space, according to the
hospital management, and this
will be provided in the new build
ing program.
Among the other gains register
ed by the hospital during the
past year were:
The acquisition of a new X-ray
unit and additional space for the
X-ray department.
The moderniZation of the
laundry to the point where it can
handle more than a million
pieces of laundry. This was &C.
complished by the acquisition of
new equipment at a cost of
$4,000.
Mrs. Kenneth Donaldson, chair
man of the campaign committee
of the hospital, reported that the
1854 fund raising goal of the hos
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
A Hero is Made

A day in Juvenile Court has
its humorous side.
Last week, police brought
an eight-year-old runaway girl
before Judge Alfred Moves.
With her was a 10-year-old
boy.
Police said the girl was
caught after the boy chased
her for several blocks and
called police when he was I'M
able to persuade her to re-
turn home.
Judge Noyes praised the
boy and got this reply:
Gee, thanks, Judge. 1 al
ways wanted to be a hero"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Get a Bang Out
OF 18th Without
Fireworks Peril

In a pre-holiday warning, the
State Insurance department this
week noted that fireworks of all
types are banned in Maryland.
Permits for the use of fire
works can be obtained from the
State insurance commissioner.
Crediting the ban with saving
lives and serious injuries. the de.
partment specified that fire
crackers, squibs, rockets, spark.
lers, roman candles, torpedoes,
bombs, paper caps, grenades, fire
balloons, signal lights and any
combustible or the explosive
Fourth of July toys" are illegal
throughout the State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
st. Mary's Fair
Closes Saturday

St. Mary's Catholic Church S
annual fair will close Saturday
in Rockville.
Sponsors of the big event an
tnounced this week that a bicycle
first prize during the first days
of the fair-Was won by Elaine
Strickland of 1900 Kemper
Street, Rockville.
A Dodge automobile will be
awarded on closing night. Other
prizes will be a second bike, and
a surprise door prize" on the
final night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
McKeldin,Byrd
Victory Is Seen,
Gum Longshot

primary. expect that McKeldin
will win in the Republican race.
Who will l vote for in the cleo
ton? Darned if l know yeti
just don't have a definite choice
right now. I'll have to look 'em
over some more"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Samuel Grant,

Samuel Grant,
81 Martin La,
Rockville, clerk:
Il think t h e
vote in t h q
Democratic pri-
mary will be
heavier than in
t h e Republi-
can, and l think
the Democrats
will go on to
win the election
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

& ar cS l..
Ward, Ia Cal
vert St, Rock
vile, bookkeep-
err: I'm a Dem
ocrat all the
way. l favor
the Harmony
ticket a n d |
think it's going
to win. What's
more, l think
the Democrats
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

in most contests" Why? Because
of Mccarthy. Most people 1 know
aren't for him and the Democrats
have built up a better record
against McCarthyism than the
Republicans. l hope Mahoney
wins the Democratic nomination
for Governor. He's a liberal
Democrat"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
On Deans List

Janice Lethbridge of Rockville
is on the Deans List at Washing
ton College. The student, daugh-
ter of Richard Lethbridge of
Route 3, had a grade index of
$50 for the spring semester.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

will carry the general election,
too" Why? Il know many of the
men on the Harmony ticket and
they're fine people. They are the
best group up for office"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

pital had been oversubscribed by
more than $4,000. This, she said,
indicates that the hospital has
become an integral part of the
area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Voter Apathy Hints Light Turnout Primary Day
The Examiner

What does the "man-in-the
street" think about Mondays i'm
portant primary election?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
By JANE SNYDER

Biting her lips to hold back the
sobs, the little. girl raised her
right hand and swore to tell the
truth.
When she sat down beside her
girl friend, Judge Alfred Moves
talked gently with the two sixth
sgraders until they blurted out
1Sheir story of breaking into a
neighbours home in Rockville and
stealing $50 worth of trinkets.
This was the first case of a
busy day in Juvenile Court, day
which brought parade of young
sters into the studiedly informal
room to tell how-and Why-they
got into trouble.
Delinquency High
The case was another added to
the total in the Rockville-Viers
Mill-Gaithersburg area which has
the highest juvenile delinquency
rate in Montgomery County.
Figures provided by the Juven-
lie Court show that this area has
a delinquency rate by school
population twice that of the Sill
yer Spring-Takoma Park area.
Reasons for the higher rate
in the Rockville area are not
readily apparent according to
Judge Noyes. The rate is not up
in any particular section of the
Rockville-Viers Mill-Gaithersburg
area according to case figures,
although Viers Mill has only %
cases of the 1877 reported in the
area for the year ending last
December.
Juvenile cases are not peculiar
to a particular economic back
ground either Judge Noyes. said.
Instead, it seems that home con-
ditions affecting the emotional
security of the child are respon-
sible.
Pattern For Trouble
A pattern of divorce, drunk.
enness and lack of parental
supervision runs through the
majority of the cases tried be-
fore the Juvenile Court. Helen,
the child accused of houSebreak-
ing, lives with a divorced mother.
Janice, her partner in the escap-
ade, lives with both parents, but
her father drinks heavily
Working mothers, as such,
are not cause of delinquency"
Judge Moves said. I'm not ad-
Vocating back to the home"
movement for women" he said.
working mothers don't cause
delinquency, it's the lack of
proper supervision for children
left at home, that leads to trou-
BILE"
Children with hobbies, conven-
lent. recreational facilities and an
interest in organized groups are
too busy to get into trouble.
Helen was, of necessity, left
at home alone when she was ill.,
Her mother, doing her best to
support her two children since
her divorce, worked at a govern.
ment office in Washington. Her
children shifted for themselves
each afternoon after school until
she arrived home at $50.
Recreation Lack
Continued on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

The new Montgomery Repub.
lican Organization reported its
trump movement" is siphoning
Republicans away from the ele.
ment headed by Walter Dawson,
head of the State Central Com.
mittee NJ. r. O. is sponsor.
ing its own Central Committee
candidates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

Mrs. Patricia
Leah y, A 03
Blandford St,
Rockville: I'm
for McKeldin
and the COP,
McKeldin h a s
done a good
job, a n d so
have the Re
publicans." Did
she think most
people shared
"Sure. | think
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

V. A. Clarke,
a Gaithersburg
farmer: I'm a
r e gis t e r e d
Democrat, but
L don't have
a NY definite
C h dice ye t.
Byrd seems to
be popular and
l have an idea
he'll win the
d e m era tic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Late News Briefs

Maryland will participate in
polio emergency March of
Dimes" Aug. 1851 because this
years nationwide campaign fell
$20,000000 short, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Governor McKeldin will cut a
ribbon at 3 pm. Saturday open
ing the new Viers Mill NRoad en-
trance to Parklawn this
years final campaign meeting of
the Montgomery County chap
ter Red Cross, will follow at the
Mansion.
Flying enthusiasts have ac-
quired site four miles north
west of Rockville for proposed
new commercial airport to take
the place of Congressional, il
was learned this week. No date
yet has been set for eviction from
Congressional o..
Councilman Louis A. Gravelle
yesterday lost the Charter Com.
mitteeS endorsement Char
terites said they withdrew their
endorsement because 0ravelle
made partisan political attack"
on fellow-Councilman Lathrop
E. Smith, who also is Charter.
endorsed.
Democratic Harmony" candi.
dates will appear at a rally in
the County Building auditorium
at 8 pm. tomorrow
Edwin B. Patterson, Charter
Committee president, wrote the
County Council today that "mer-
it, should he the dominant fac.
tor in its choice Of a new Coun.
ty Manager, whether the apple.
ant is local man or not.
The new Montgomery Repub.
lican Organization reported its
Htutp1p tnoyapoaptu ic cinbnt,inc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

Democratic Harmony candi.
dates will appear at rally in
the County Building auditorium
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-06
Debt, TAX REDUCTIONS, MORE PROMISES
ADMINS TRAT!0N CAN'T DELIVER ON
By CONG. LEE METCALF
By CONG. LEE METCALF

High on anyone's list of rash prom
Uses of 1852 would be one that the
national debt-then $3.50 billion
was going to be reduced. 1t now is
close to $270 billion, and the Adj
ministration which made the promise
has asked Congress to raise the $275
billion ceiling imposed by law upon
our national debt.
Our Federal government is ex-
pected to take in roughly 500 billion
during the year which began last
July l. Spending will total almost
500 billion. If both estimates are
right on the nose, we'll go another
So billion in debt this year
That would bring our national debt
to $273 billion next June 30. While
this is still under the debt limit, it is
considered too close for comfort by
the President and other Administra-
ton leaders.
1t certainly will be. Declines in
agricultural income and financial
trouble in the lead and zinc mines,
for example, will make themselves
felt in tax income this year.
The Administration last year found
itself in an untenable position. In the
1852 campaign there had been prom
ises to cut government spending, cut |
taxes, balance the budget and reduce
the national debt all at the same time.
So they started looking for a way out.
One way was for the Administra-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-06

On top of these tax cuts, the Ad-
ministration decided there could be
others. A great debate centered on
the question of who should get them,
everyone or wealthy handful? This
question hasn't been answered yet,
but those of us who sought to raise
exemptions so that everyone would
share in tax reductions were beaten
in both the House and the Senate.
These questions will be threshed
out again on the floor of the Senate
if the Administration presses its drive
to raise the debt ceiling. The Admin
istration may get it's way-but only
after it has been reminded that you
can promise to cut spending, cut
taxes, balance the budget and reduce
the national debt all at the same
time, but you can't deliver.