davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Man Falls 10 His Death
From California Bridge
BY the Assoeioted Press

OAKLAND, Calf. Mar. 25.-
A man tentatively identified as
Vaughn Mac Caughey. 81, nation
ally-known educator. lecturer and
naturalist. fell to his death from
the San Francisco Oakland Bay
Bridge yesterday.
The Coast Guard searched UNI
successfully for the body for sew
eral hours.
Police said Identification was
based on a description Of the
man and a pair of glasses he
dropped as he climbed over the
railing. The glasses were identi-
fed by relatives, police said. as
belonging to Mr.. Mac Caughey
Members of his family in Ber-
kelley said Mr.. Mac Caughey had
been in i'll health for some time.
Mr.. Mac Caughey was a special
representative of the National
Audubon Society. He was the
author of numerous books and
articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Output Slips: VoIue Up

OTTAWA.-Canada produced
about 2 per cent less copper in
1858 than in 1852. but higher
prices raised the total value
slightly to $751; million for 252,-
600 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Chile Track Prospect

Jorn Covert, a young athlete
from Chile, is serving an appren-
ticeship in the British steel trade
and also hopes to learn more
about hurdling, his chief track
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Indonesiun Doctors

JAKARTA, Indonesia. - The
Indonesian Physicians Associa-
ton, an aff1liate of the World
Medical Association, has 1895
members, including 800 foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Woman Gives Birth to Child,
Expects Another in 6 Weeks

more than six such cases are
listed.
The naval officers report ap-
pears to rule out the possibility
of delayed birth of a twin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Deserted City

VIRGINIA CITY. New. Less
than 100 persons now live in this
city which, during the gold rush
days of the 1870s' boosted a pop
ulation of more than 10000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21
SOCCER PLAY

The Rockville Soccer team,
coached by Leo A. Mccarthy and
Joe Steinberg, will meet Takoma
Park Oct. "a at 200 Denver Rd.,
Silver Spring to open County
soccer play.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21
Friends II Blasts Rocket
Hopes for Perfect Season

quarter. His first touchdown
came on a 43 yard sprint around
right end which made the score
260.
Mike Ennis took the following
kickoff and ran it back 43 yards
to the Quakers' 46. Four plays
later Sidwell, however, took over
on their own 38. They drove to
the Rockets % yard line before
they were stopped. The Rockets,
still not able to get moving, had
to punt again. Mike Ennis
booted it to Dave KenWorthy
who, on a spectacular run, ran
it back 76 yards for his second
touchdown.
In the fourth quarter the
Rockets looked like a completely
different team as they passed all
over Sidwell's defense. Mike
Ennis and Marty Mayles COM
pleted four short passes in a row
to put the ball on their own "a
yard line. Then Mike Ennis
took a lateral and heaved.a long
pass to Al Richardson who went
the remaining 20 yards with
no one within 10 yards of him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21
FORTISAN*
TAFFErA Gauxe
yard
Copyright Of the
Celanese Corporation

CALAIS is home decorators delight semsheer fabric,
texturewoven with FoRTsAN* we'd strength with luxury
The hghestcount fabric of its type, it yarndyed and
washable, and maintains high resistance to sunlight This
miracle fabric, with its 5Onch width interesting
and sheenes makes draperies that fairly shout
elegance don't whisper their economical costl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21
Lloyd ]. Jones, Is,
County Merchant,
Dies in Bethesda

A prominent resident of Upper
Montgomery County, Lloyd j,
Jones, rs, owner of Mercer Jones
and Son, Dickerson, died Monday
after a long illness. His death
occurred at the home of daugh-
ter, Mrs. Irving Fisk, Highland
Avenue, Bethesda.
Mr.. Jones entered the grain
and implement business with his
father February 6, 1906, and sue
ceeded to sole ownership upon his
fathers death in 1880. In 1884
his son, Lloyd ]. Jones, Jr., be-
came associated with the firm.
The deceased was the only son
of Mercer Jones and Elizabeth
Trundle Jones. He married Miss
Eleanor BroSiuS in November
1904, who died in July, 1852. He
was an active member of the ST.
Mary's Catholic Church, Barnes
Vile; a member of the Holy
Name Society; Knights of Column
bus, and a d irector of the Mont
gomery County National Bank of
Rockville.
Surviving besides his daughter,
Mrs. Fisk, is another daughter,
Mrs. Robert Gallery, also of Be,
thesda, and the son, Lloyd ].
Jones, Jr, Dickerson; six grand
children and two great grand
children.
Mass will be offered at St.
Mary's Church Thursday at 10
am. Interment will be in the
church cemetery. William B. Hill
ton, funeral director.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21

ed the District Board meeting of
Optimist International at Peters
burg, Va. from Oct. 9Th to Oct.
10th inclusive. The Optimist Club
of Petersburg gave a Dinner and
Dance in honor of Optimist In
ternational President "Maury'
Perkins.
Miss Barbara Johnson cele-
brated her birthday last Wednes-
day.
w. w. Price of Hyattstown is
a patient at the Frederick Mem
orial Hospital His condition is
greatly improved and he expects
to return home at an early date.
w. L. Burdette, the President
of the Hyattstown Civic Assn.
announced that Street Lights
were installed in Hyattstown last
Tuesday. All residents in the COM
munity are well pleased with
this civic improvement
Two Clarksburg youths, Miss
Anita King of Richard Montgom-
cry High School, and Mr.. c. B.
Steele of the Gaithersburg High
School attended the special State
Singing Course held in Baltimore
on Oct. 18th by the State Teach
ers Association.
Miss Evely Porterfield, a fresh
man of Eastern Baptist College
of st. Davids, Pa. visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Por-
terrified over the weekend.
Ohio w. Hammond of Ham
mond's Drive celebrated his birth.
day on Monday. He received good
wishes from his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mcconnell
and their son, Bobby, are visiting
relatives and friends at Trinway,
Ohio.
The Clarksburg Optimist Club
met at the Clarksburg School on
Monday night.
There was an executive meet
ing of the Clarksburg Community
Assn. on Tuesday night at the
home of President Paul F. Burn
err.
The Neelsville Presbyterian
Church is observing Home Com
ing Day next Sunday. A special
service will be held at $3.50 pm.
All residents of the Clarksburg
area are invited to attend this
service.
Miss Anita King and Miss
Gloria Sirk will represent the
Gaithersburg area in the South
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21
County Backs
UN, Leagues
Survey Finds

There is strong sentiment in
Montgomery County favoring
active U. S. participation in the
United Nations, according to a
poll just released by the Mont
gomery County League of Won
en- oters. Only nine percent OF
those interviewed were strict iso
lationists preferring complete
Withdrawal from international
cooperation.
Ninety-two percent felt that
Montgomery County children
should be taught about the United
Nations, while only four percent
opposed use of UN materials in
the public schools.
These results are part of a ma
ton wide sample interviewed by
League of Women Voters in Wit
chita Falls, Texas; Cambridge,
Mass; Terre Haute, Indiana;
Portland, Oregon; and Montgom-
cry County, Maryland.
Won comparative basis Mont
gomery County residents know
more about the United Nations
than their neighbors in other sec
tons of the country. Only four
persons interviewed here had not
heard of the UN.
The Washington suburbanites
rated a high score of SO percent,
who knew that UN headquarters
are in New York, while SIS per-
cent correctly named Henry
Cabot Lodge, Jr., as chief U. S.
Delegate.
2 On the other hand Montgomery
County residents were less certain
A53 percent about the UN police
action in Korea than the other
areas polled, particularly Witchi-
ia Falls, Texas, where 60 percent
answered that the Korean action
bad strengthened their confidence
in the UN's ability to prevent a
full-scale war (Which, incidental
~, 20 percent here feared would
come within 25 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21

Richard Montgomery's hope
of having an undefeated season
was suddenly erased October 16,
as the Rockets were beaten by
powerful Sidwell Friends, 1871.
Led by quarterback John Gar
dener and wingback Larry Grit
fifth, Friends hit fast and hard
in the first half and just coasted
through the second half with a
200 lead at halftime.
Larry Griffith on the second
scrimmage play ran IS yards
around right end for the first
marker. End Dan Bernstein
caught the pass for the extra
point.
The Rockets seemed to gain a
bit of their old form late in the
second quarter, but they did not
quite have it took to crack the
Sidwell's strong defense. With
about three minutes left in the
half, Marty Mayes threw a pitch
out to Mike Ennis, but it was
knocked down by Dan Bernstein
who picked it up and ran the re-
manning 80 yards.
Dave Kenworthy also got into
the act by scoring both of the
Quakers' touchdoWns in the third
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21
Name Mrs. Lyon
Head of Board
At County Hospital

Mrs. P. Garland Lyon of
Brinklow was elected president
of the Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospitals Women's Board
at the October meeting of the
October meeting of the board
held last week at the Commu-
nifty House, Sandy Spring.
She succeeds Mrs. Vestus j.
Wilcox of Laytonsville, who has
been president since 1852. Mrs.
Roger ]. Whiteford of Chevy
Chase is the new first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Allison Chaplin of
Rockville is second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Richard P. Pue of
Highland is treasurer; Mrs.
Raleigh Chinn of Rockville will
continue as recording secretary;
aud Mrs. John M. Beavers will
continue as corresponding secre-
tary.
Mrs. William John Thomas of
Ednor resigned after eighteen
years as treasurer. A vote of
thanks was given Mrs. Thomas
for her outstanding work as
treasurer over this long period of
time. Mrs. Thomas, in making
her report, said she thought it
would interest the board mem
bers to know that in going over
her books she found that in the
time she had been treasurer the
women's board had given $4,000
in gifts alone to the Montgom-
cry County General Hospital.
A standing vote of thanks was
given Mrs. Wilcox. the outgoing
president, and she asked for a
minutes silence in respect to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21
County Seeks Foster
Parents at Meetings

County residents interested in
children are urged to attend the
reception for potential foster par
ents that will be held under the
auspices of the Montgomery
County Welfare Board in the
auditorium of the Rockville Coun-
ty Building at 8 pm. on Oct. 81
and %.
Never in the history of foster
home placement have there been
enough foster homes to meet the
need-We are faced with this
problem now" said William E.
Roger, Board Director, in an
nouncing the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21
NEWS FROM
Clarksburq
Mrs. Evelyn PorferfieId

The WSCS of Clarksburg met
Tuesday evening, October 10, s
pm, at the church.
The Sub-District MYF Rally
will be held at Epworth Church,
Gaithersburg, on Sunday evening,
October "a, 8 pm. All members
of the MYF are invited to at
tend.
The Week of Prayer will be
held at Trinity Church, German
town, Monday evening, October
25, s pm. You are cordially in
vited TO this worship service.
Rally Day will be held at the
Dickerson Church, on Sunday
evening, October 81, 7:30 pm.
All school students and parents
are invited to this service.
The first session of the lead
ership training school will be
held on the evening of November
10, beginning at 7:45. All teach
ers and officers of the local
church school are urged to at
tend this Leadership Training
School.
The Annual Methodist Hymn
Sing will be held in Constitution
Hall, on Sunday evening, Novem-
Der 81, 8 pm.
An evening of music will be
held in the Clarksburg Church
on Sunday evening, October "a,
8 pm. Tell your friends and
neighbors. Don't miss it.
The Clarksburg Methodist
Charge held Laymen's Day Serv-
ices in all three of its churches.
Those participating at the Clarks-
burg Church were Ora H. King
who gave the affirmation of
faith, the Responsive Reading
was read by Forest Haney, the
Pastoral Prayer was given by
Ora H. King, the Scripture Les
son was read by Kenneth King.
The message entitled "A Time
for a Decision" was given by
Ralph F. Martz, while the bene-
diction was given by Ora H. King.
Those participating at the Dick
erson Church were Maurice Car
Isle who gave the affirmation of
faith, the Responsive reading
was read by Robert Robertson,
the Pastoral Prayer was given
by Billy Robertson, the Scripture
Lesson was read by Mrs. Edwin
Matthews. The message entitled
"A Time for a Decision" was
given by Ralph F. Martz, while
the benediction was given by
Maurice Carlisle.
Those participating at the Ger
-mantoWn Church were Miss Mary
Dorsey who gave the affirmation
of faith, the Responsive reading
was read by Mrs. Harry Ungles.
bee, the Pastoral Prayer was
given by Mrs. Rodney Whitaker,
the Scripture Lesson was read
by Mrs. Paul Kemp. The message
entitled "A Time for a Decision"
was given by Mrs. Clara Bow
man. An organ recital was given
by Mr. F. L. Lewis, and the bene.
diction was given by Miss Mary
Dorsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman White of
Bellefontaine, Ohio are visiting
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L. White of
Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph F. Martz
of Clarksburg celebrated their
twenty-fourth wedding anniver-
sary on Monday.
President Arnold S. Price and
his wife, Mrs. Frances Price, of
ClarkSburg OptimiSt Club attend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21

ern State Cooperative Farm tai
ent contest Examinations of Oct
Dist and Oct. 22nd at the Palace
Hotel in Winchester, Va. They
will sing a duet.
Don't forget the WSCS Turkey
Supper to be held at the Clarks,
burg Community Hall on Oct.
Both from 4 to 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21

A good rule to remember while
picking corn is never clean out
the picker while it is in motion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21

Mrs. Samuel Riggs, Jr., who re.
Gently passed away and who was
a board member.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-01
Au|d CIootie
Says:

This classic may well 60 down in
baseball annals as 1.-THE Case OF
the Stranded Indians" Twenty-six
little Indians have been left high
and dry under Coogan's Bluff with
dusty rhodes all around them.
The scene shifts today to MUM.
cipal Stadium where close to nine.
ty thousand rabid baseball fans
will watch the helpless Indians
drop their third straight. The "Bie
Bear" Mike Garcia, will be op.
posed by another Latin, Reuben
Gomez.
The Indians stated before the
series began that they feared Go.
mez most of all the Giant pitch,
ers. And the experts CD had stat
ed that of the Indians big three
the Giants would find Garcia to
be the softest touch. Auld Clootie
thinks so too. But just because
agree with the experts (?) this one
time please don't place me in the
same category with them.
Superior Giant hurting and the
Incompatible Dusty Rhodes have
been the entire story of the World
Series thus far. The Giant slug.
gers with the exception of ''Dus.
ty," of course) have been on vaca.
ton. Willie has yet to get a hit
and besides Rhodes two homers
all of the hits that the Giants have
produced have been singles.
So figure it out. The Giants are
due to 60 on a hitting rampage.
And today is the day. Mike Garcia
is a fast ball pitcher and sluggers
like the Giants just love fast ball
pitchers. No pitchers battle today,
Gomez will strand more Indians
and the Giants will cross home
plate at least twelve times. The
score will be twelve to three.
The only game the Indians viii
will in this series will be the one
that Bob Feller pitches (if he is
allowed to pitch); if not, it will be
the Giants in four straight.
Yesterday ! predicted that Wynn
won't win and that Antonelli would
GO all the way. But / was way of
or the final score, I predicted the
Giants would win ten to three and
they won three to one. But I an
not apologizing, the Jints won
didn't they?
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-01

the teams left handed power,
struck out three times in the sec
ond game, the third time with two
aboard and none out in the ninth.
Shortstop George Strickland left
five runners his first two times
at bat. as.'sg
1t could be said with equal JUS
tlce thatsWHlie Mays also had been
a batting bust. The Giants biggest
gun hadn't delivered anything re-
sembling 'a:hit. But again yester-
day Willie played an important
part in the triumph by drawing
a lead-off swalk in the fifth-the
first man 10 reach first off Wynn
and scoring the tying run on
Rhodes drooping single to center.
The second game did not quite
equal the opener in sustained ten
sion, despite all the threats the
Indians made to knock Antonelli
loose. After his team gave Johnny
a 2-1 lead there somehow was
feeling that he wasn't going to need
any more help.
Though Cleveland three times
got man around to third, Johnny
simply refused to falter. He struck
out nine, at least one in each inn
ing except the seventh.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-01
BY ED WILKs

Maryland and UCLA, both
ranked among the nations top ten
open a full weekend Of intersection.
al tests tonight in Los Angeles, but
the game that really excites the
imagination Of college football fans
is scheduled at South Bend, Ind,
tomorrow.
That's where Notre Dame, still in
the process of proving the ability
Of young Terry Brennan as head
coach, lines up against Purdue, a
team seldom mentioned among the
nations best, but always "up" for
the Irish.
Il was on bright October after
noon just four years ago that the
Boiler m akers crushed Notre
Danes proud 39-game winning
string--a performance that marks
them for special attention by Bren-
nan, who made an impressive en-
trance to big time coaching win a
40 victory over Texas last week.
That opening success made No
tre Dame the No. 1 choice in this
weeks Associated Press poll.
While the clash between Notre
Dame and Purdue, a winner In a
breeze against Missouri last week,
waits for the kickoff, the weekend
action gets under way in a big way
with t0night's game between fourth
ranked UCLA and sixth-ranked
Maryland.
The Terps, dropped two notches
in this weeks rating after an idle
weekend. we're easy winners over
Kentucky in their opener. The u
clans, defending champs Of the
Pacific Coast Conference, have
scored 80 points in two starts, de-
feating San Diego Naval Training
Center and Kansas.
That's the only game matching
teams listed in the top ten, but
except for Oklahoma, rated No. 2,
all the other leaders are scheduled.
Two other top games tonight
moved Baylor to Miami ella. }
University and Wichita to Drake.
On tomorrow's schedule,
Iowa, ranked No. 4 on the basis
Of it's t4-1O victory over Michigan
State last Saturday, slips away
from Big 10 Conference action for
what should be breather against
Montana, but Michigan State con-
tinues its tough opening schedule
against Wisconsin, the No. S team,
at East Lansing.
Surprising Duke, rated seventh
after shutting out Penn and scoring
81 points, is at home to Tennessee,
and Mississippi, No. 8, plays at
Villanova. Southern California, No.
., mixes it up with Northwestern
at Evanston, ILL.,, in another inter-
sectional match, while Penn State,
an unexpected top ten member by
its upset victory over Illinois, re-
lakes at Syracuse.
The Pacific Coast Conference and
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-01

READ THE CITIZEN DAILY
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-01
Local Pistol
Club In,presses
Miami Shooters

~ u
Coral Gables sharpshooters knew
the Key West Gun Club pistol
shooters had been there when six
members of the local organization
recently attended the monthly pis-
tol match fired at the Coral Gables
police range and came home with
three out Of five match trophies
and nine out Of q possible "A
match medals.
c. H. Furneaux, J. A. Smith, D.
H. Forsythe, r. C. Baugh, P. T.
Thompson and C J. Queel, were
the sharp sextet - the same group
that recently attended the Nation
ais at Camp Perry and made such
a fine showing.
These shooters, with the excep-
tion of Forsythe, were all develop
ed on the Key West Gun Club
range.
Winner in the marksman class
was c. H. Furneaux with 1852 out
OF 1900. He also won the coveted
Black Memorial Trophy named in
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-01
Untried Clubs
Slate Battle
At 8 Tonight

Key West football fans will take
a look tonight at some of the play
ers who will make up Conch grid
squads of the future when the local
junior varsity performers tangle
with the Hialeah gridders at 8
o'clock.
It will be a battle between two
untried squads. dominated by fresh
men and sophomores. Key West
will be outweighed by the visitors.
Rated an event tilt, it marks
the first start for both clubs.
Coached by Walter Chwalik, the
Conchs will lean heavily on the sin
gle wing attack used by the Key
West varsity.
Hialeah Coach Hal Lannon has
instilled the split T system in his
gridders, with frequent shifts to the
Notre Dame box.
The Conchs are also expected
to fill the air with aerials tonight
with Paul Higgs, a freshman who
has seen occasional service with
the varsity, doing the tossing.
Higgs is also an outstanding punt
er and an inspired ballcarrier.
The fullback duties will be shar-
ed by Ed Washburn and Johnny
Williams. The latter performer
weighs but lis pounds, but he Is a
hard man to stop.
The balance Of the backfield con-
sists of Doug Allen at left half
and Danny Orapeza at quarter
back.
Hialeah's backfield will include
Joe Burns at quarterback, Eddie
Gray and Bill Moss at the half
back posts and Wayne Molesworth
at fullback.
A large crowd is expected for TO-
nights tilt.
The cfa,.fiuo I;,.o,..
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-01
Winter Baseball
League Is Formed

A winter baseball league he's
been formed in Key West.
That information was rsleas-
ed after . meeting last night
at the home Of Bill Gates,
assistant city reersafion dires-
TOR.
Four clubs were reprsssnfsd
at the parlsY including ths
Poineians Giants, the Cuban
Club, Junior conehs and Mikes
Plumbers.
Antonio Arrange was elected
president Of the new loop. Ms.
Charles Bean will serve 90 vice
president, MRS. Helen Gates as
treasurer and Pedro AsviIsr
will be secretary scorer.
All games will start al T:3o
p. m. weekdays and Z p. N.
on Sunday.
The next league meeting will
bs held Wednesday ss IilS
Thompson 81. a. Q .. m. All
managers are urged 10 ATTEND
and bring q roster o. si,eir
teams.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-01
Harris Named
To Lead Tigers

DETROIT RABucky Harris 20
day was named manager of the
Detroit Tigers. He succeeds Fred
Hutchinson, who resigned yester-
day after refusing to accept a one
year contract.
The 5S-year-old Harris was re-
leased as manager of the Washing
ton Senators last week.
Harris managed the Tigers from
1928 to 1888. He never finished in
the first division.
In making the announcement,
President Walter o. Briggs Jr. Of
the Tigers said:
Harris comes to US highly rec
commended. He agreed to a one
year contract"
READ THE CITIZEN DAILY