davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04
POLICE COURT NEWS

Magistrate Donald A. DeLdshntttt
AIDA E. Meyers, disorderly con
duct, collateral forfeited, $27.50
Jas. T. Foreman, disorderly con.
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
John Lee, disorderly conduct
collateral forfeited, $3.50.
George T. Petty, larceny, guilty
go days in Jail.
Clay Shipley, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Rodger Russell, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Woodward Meats, violating the
fish law, guilty. $500 and costs,
John X. Merson, failing to stop
at stop sign, collateral forfeited,
$11.45.
Alfred Stevcrs, disorderly con-
duct collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Minivor Stevers, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Stanley Stevers, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
John C. Schaffeer, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Philip S. Johnson, speed exceed
ing 80 mi. per hour, collateral
forfeited, $11.45.
Ernest E. Cooper, driving while
under the influence of liquor, col
lateral forfeited, $101.45.
Ernest E. Cooper, operating a
motor vehicle without a permit,
$1O.75.
Ernest E. Cooper, failing to not
ify operator of vehicle struck.
Guilty, $11.45.
Ernest E. Cooper, failing to
stop after striking. unattended
vehicle, dismissed.
Ernest E. Cooper, failing to give
name, address and license num-
Der, $26.45.
Eugene N. Bitter, exceeding 30
mi. per hour in Gaithersburg, col
lateral forfeited, $6.45.
James Yokely, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Richard E. Williams, driving
under the influence of liquor, col
lateral forfeited, $101.45. =
Aubrey N. Walters, reckless
driving, collateral forfeited, $26.45.
Earl M. Rosemond, disorderly
conduct, guilty, $3.50.
John Rines, disorderly conduct,
collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Lewis Eugene Fighter, reckless
driving, collateral forfeited, $6.45.
Robert Nelson Shipe, reckless
driving, collateral forfeited $6.45.
John Thomas, operating motor
vehicle without a permit in pos
session, collateral forfeited, $2.45.
William Lestes Smith, driving
under the influence of liquor, col
lateral forfeited, $101.45.
Clarence N, Daye, disorderly
conducted, collateral forfeited
$3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04
NelUs of Service Men e Women

Seaman Harry Burdette has
just returned to the home of his
mother, Mrs. Marjorie Burdette in
Gaithersburg after eleven months
duty in the U. S. Maritime Serv-
ice. On the SIS Charles C. Jones
he has been to Europe, through
the Panama Canal and to numer-
Gus islands in the Pacific includ-
ing Eniwetok, Palou, Guam and
Saipan. He locked two weeks ago
in Seattle.
Donald w. Fulton son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ward A. Fulton of Sell
man, received his honorable dis
charge from the Navy last month.
He had been in the service since
May 1943. He spent the last two
years in the Pacific Theater as an
Electrical Techinicans Mate on a
submarine tender. He is a grad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04

grounds to hold a special assembly
and dedicate the new building
A runner-up to this was our
VE-day assembly which was also
held on the school lawn. This was
happy and yet somehow sad
occasion that greatly touched her.
The most difficult hardship Miss
Hauke has had to work under
,ook place when the old school
burned down. The principal, Mr..
Schott, was i'll and Miss Hauke
acting as the principal. She had
to take charge of moving the stu
dents to Bethesda and Kensington.
Then later on the gymnasium was
divided into school rooms and all
the students were crowded into
those rooms. The records had been
burned in the fire which made work
all the harder.
The oldest and most amusing
tradition that the school has up
held is the initiation of the Juniors
each year by the seniors. Miss
Hauke recalls that this custom was
already an old one when she came.
The most interesting sidelight of
Miss Hauke's career is that three
of her former students are now
with her on the faculty-they are
Mrs. Dorothy Wooton Dawson,
Mrs. Mollie Waters Christie, and
Miss Fern Will.
Many, many residents all over
Montgomery County pleasantly re-
call the hours spent in the science
classes of Miss Edna f. Hauke
now pillar of the Richard Mont
gomery High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04

Earl Boyd, dumping trash on
private property, guilty, $27.5O.
Walter Hackney, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Clarence G. Penn, disorderly con-
duct collateral forfeited, $27.5O.
Charles L. Pickett, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Benjamin Randolph, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Robert Thomas, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Arthur Press, violating fish law,
collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Mary Grace Mills, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Walter Percy Mills, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Frank Larry, disorderly conduct,
collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Gilbert L. Franey, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
William H. Dorsey, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Michael Burkett, violating the
fish law, collateral forfeited, $12.-
so.
William A. Lowe, violating the
game law, collateral forfeited,
$3.50.
J Foreman H. Th4mas, exceeding
80 mi. per hour h Gaithersburg,
collateral forfeited, $11.45.
Clarence Hogan, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
George P. Prather, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Fred Jenkins, disorderly conduct,
collateral forfeited, $3.50.
Russell Lowe, violating game
law, collateral forfeited $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04

.,uate Of Poolesville High School.
In the fall he intends to resume
his study of engineering at the
University of Maryland.
X
Herbert Marshall Heflin enlisted
in the Navy for two years last
week. He is the son of Mrs.
Ethel Poole of Rockville and was
a student of Richard Montgomery
High School. He hopes to take
electrical training while in the
Navy, He is taking his prelimin-
airy training al Norfolk Training
Station.
LIST 1t. Raleigh F. Colbert,
formerly of Gaithersburg, has ar
rived at Newton D. Baker Hospi-
tai in Martinsburg, w. Va. for
treatment. He received his COM
mission in Germany on December
9th, 1914, having previously been
a T-Sgt. He served overseas two
years with the Bird Armed Divi-
sion, in England, France, Belgium
and Germany. Among his many
ribbons is the ETC with four
Battle stars and arrowhead, the
Silver Star with Cluster, Bronze
Star and Purple Heart with two
clusters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04
County Residents In
Columbus This Week

C. Willard Harvey, local district
manager of Farm Bureau lnsur-
ance, is in Columbus, Ohio this
week attending the annual conven-
ton of the company which is being
resumed after three year lapse
during the war.
Those in attendance besides Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey are: Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Gilpin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph w. Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
R. Burroughs, Mr.. William Pitt
Sherman, Mr.. Leroy A. Halbert
of this county; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Frank Curtis of Howard County.
The trouble with most plans is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04

The little nations suspect that
they are invited to be seen but
not heard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-04

The trouble with most plans is
in the planner.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
| Min a Cash Prize
| flirting, Drawing
| For Junior Star

If you are not more than 18. or
have not yet finished high school
YOU are eligible TO write or draw for
The Junior Star AS many as five
cash prizes of 81 are awarded for the
best contributions published each
week, and writer's of stories which
in the opinion of the editor, are of
sufficient merit are issued cards
identifying them as Junior Star re-
porters. Here are the rules:
!. All contributions must be original.
9 Stories, articles, poems. etc, must be
written on one side OF paper. If type
written they must be double spaced. Draw
ings must be in black ink crayon on
white paper and must be mailed fiat, not
rolled or folded.
3 Name. age, address, telephone num-
Der and school OF the contributor must be
in the upper left-hand corner of written
contributions and on the back OF drawings
T. The editors choice Of winners is
Anal and he reserves the right TO publish
thinks best. regardless Of whether II Is
awarded prize. He may also withhold
prizes awarded for contributions found not
TO be original.
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this week
Address your contributions to:
Junior Star Editor. 727 Star Build
ing, 1l01 PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV :,
Washington 4, D. c.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Southeast Girls Help
Care for Children at
Friendship House
Prize Confribnfion
BY Lois Skourn, II
Anocos'io High School

Many girls from Anacostia High
School have been of great service
to Friendship House. Sixth and D
streets Sc, in that they have done
invaluable work with the children
that frequent this settlement home
jeanne Lintz. who has the great
est number of hours of service :;
Mary Jane Winchester, Dorothy
Wrenn and Dolores Cotton have
been the most help with the chill
dren In order, they have served
so hours, 40 hours, 20 hours. and
IS hours. Their work consists of
supervising the playground and or
ganizing recreation.
During the Easter holidays, the
girls accompanied group of chill
dren on a trip to Rock Creek Park.
Mary Jane has been an assistant
for the dance classes for some time.
She has been offered a position at
Friendship House for the summer.
Other girls who have helped at
Friendship are Jeanne Taylor, Hilda
Rhodriges, Faye Wineland, Helen
Faulds, Virginia Danbruski, Jewel
Moore, Evangeline Dunn, Marian
Sieler, Veronica Grabbing, Lois
Cooper and the writer.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Uncle Rays Corner

At palaces and large castles
hunting horn was blown to call
people to dinner during the Middle
Ages. Basins of water were brought
so that each person could wash his
hands. The water was commonly
scented with mild perfume Men
and women divided themselves in
couples while at the table, and in
some places it was the custom for
man and woman to have only one
cup and plate between them. To
"eat out of the same plate" was
an honor they paid each other.
Some wealthy households had
from Is to so servants whose duty
was to cook food and place 1t before
the guests. One French King had
100 such servants.
School Work Hard.
Some children of today think
their school work is hard. If they
had gone to school during the Mid
die Ages, they would have had much
more to complain about.
Sadly enough, very few girls of
those times were able to obtain any
schooling at all. Boys were some
what better off, but only a small
number ever learned to read or
write-perhaps three or four out of
hundred.
The studies were not interesting.
The main thing was to learn Latin,
which was driven into their heads
by constant drill. After learning
Latin, some boys left school. Others
entered a college or university.
The principal universities in Eng
land were Oxford and Cambridge.
Scotland had four universities, and
there was one in ireland. Italy,
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Summer Jobs

Second OF Tmo ArticlesJ
II you're the kind OF person who
enjoys work that brings you in direct
contact with other people, you'll
probably enjoy working in a store
or in another of the service oc-
cupations. These occupations have
been very popular with teen-age
boys and girls, who fill the jobs we'll.
Both small neighborhood stores
and larger department stores may
have openings for you as sales clerks,
messengers. stock clerks and wrap
pers to fill in when their regular en-
ployes go on vacation. Beauty par
lors and garages may have Jobs for
you as assistants. Restaurants may
need mattresses or bus boys. Summer
hotels may want your help in taking
care of the children of their guests. -
Valuable Experience.
Working in service" Job will
put you face TO face with the public
"a valuable experience.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Anacostian Suggests
Sightseeing Tour of
Folger Library
Prize Contribution
By Hory ThoyeL Is
Anaeostia High School

With vacation days taking over
interest, we find more time for work
and play. Let's use some of this
time to get good view OF Wash
ington-a view of some Of the high
lights of our Nations Capital. How
about starting our tour at Second
and East Capital streets Sc. and
making our first stop the Folger
Shakespearean Library?
Flanked by architectural wonders,
the Folger Library, from the out
side, is able to stand on its own
against any one of these impressive
structures. Whether it is the series
rior of the building, the statue of
Puck, the cleaning whiteness of the
walls or a combination that i'm
presses one, l do not know.
The large museum to the left of
the main entrance is sure to appeal
to ones fancy. This one chamber,
reproduced to resemble great hall
in the time of Shakespeare, contains
many priceless collectors items,
mementos of William Shakespeare,
and works in painting and sculpture
of the Bard by some of the world S
greatest artists. OF all the first
folios of Shakespeare in the world,
there are 70 here, by far the largest
number in any such library. To be
found also are costumes. jeWelry and
props of his plays which various
actors have worn.
To the rear is the reading room,
which contains over $4,000 volumes
on one subject-Shakespeare. On
it's west wall may be seen a stained
glass window depicting the seven
ages of man. Opposite this is the
Folger burial crypt.
Possibly, the most impressive part
of the whole structure is the thea
ter. This has been constructed to
resemble as closely as possible the
Elizabethan theater. On very rare
occasions, small number of in
dividuals are fortunate to witness
the opening of the curtains and a
production here. It would be won-
derful if high school groups could
see a Shakespearean play here once
a year.
OF course, one can cover only in
the vaguest way on paper the many
impressive and beautiful things to
be found here. Why not make the
trip and see for yourself this ever
lasting monument to William
Shakespeare made possible by the
generosity Of Henry Clay Folger2
Evening star., 1946-07-07
GUNNER Jobs
Stores, 'Serpices,' Farms
Offer Teen-Age Chances
-Ju nior Star Photo
By Katharine F. lenroot
Chief, Chdren's bureau, Department Of iobor

Be sure you don't lower accepted
standards for night work. The
Children's Bureau believes that If
you're under Is you shouldn't work
after pm. and II you're under 1S,
10 pm. should be the latest you're
on the job.
If you're a messenger or delivery
boy, you shouldn't be asked to drive
a truck or car. II you ride a bike on
the job, remember that your skin is
worth more than any number of
packages. Ride safely.
Farm work is fun" many teen
age boys and girls agree 81 In 1914
over 1000 900 young people under l8
spent part or all of their summer
vacations helping hard pressed
farmers feed the Nation. This sum-
mer finds the farmers again badly
in need of help.
These young people weeded truck
gardens, cultivated crops. gathered
the harvests and did the chores.
Teen-agers planning to work on
farms have found it valuable to
have health examinatio first to
make sure they had enough pep
for the job. Farm life isn't easy.
See County Supervisor
Many States do not have laws to
protect young people who work on
farms from overstrenuous work
You'll have to watch out for yourself
more if you work on a farm than
if you take another kind of Job for
which there are protective rules.
The best way to get a job on a
farm is to apply through county
farm labor supervisor He knows
where the farm jobs are. and what
arrangements are being made to
haul young people to farms. to
set up camps in the country. or to
have teen-agers live with farmers
families
by the Associated Press1
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Lewis P. VOLT Photo.

in this field that American art has
bell and Benson. as we'll as Weir and
others in their day, were primarily
figure painters. and in their works
one sees reflected the best side of
American home life. This is es-
pecially we'll exemplified in Tarbells
painting. Josephine and Mercie"-
his own daughters in their sun
flooded drawing room.
The Corcoran gallery has the
honor of owning one of Sargents S
most charming canvasses, The
Oyster Gatherers.' a, scene on the
French coast, full of life. air and
color. Carl Melchers is we'll repre-
sented in the Corcoran Gallery by
figure paintings of much charm in
doors and outdoors. With these
works of a somewhat conservative
character may be seen few of
more recent-oay paintings which
still reflect American life, but of
dlf1erent Sort-Works by artists who
are more concerned with the inter-
probation of their own personalities
than the spirit which animates the
things and the people they paint.
Many of these later works have been
prize-winning pictures at the bien-
nial exhibitions.
Peak of Illustration.
There is one school of American
art which reached a considerable
height in the latter half of the past
century and, as of late, has returned
to favor. This is the school of genre
painting, of which The Long
Story" by Mount, and The Parsons
Visit" by R. E. Brooke, are excellent
examples. They were painted dur
ing those years when illustration
rose to high peak in this country.
Mention should also be made of
the excellent marine paintings pro-
duced at the same time that the
landscape school was in develop
ment. The two outstanding ex-
amples in this field are Frederick E.
Church's Niagara" and "On the
Coast of New jersey by William r.
Richards. works of which no one
would ever tire.
There is, of course. much to be
said in favor of the big museums.
but the small museum can, with
equal right, lay claim to special
charm. The works exhibited by the
Corcoran Gallery of Art are of an
intimate character and grow better
as acquaintance lengthens. There
is no danger here of visitor suf-
fering from the ailment known as
museum fatigue" One can visit
these works again and again with
pleasure and profit.
The eminent painter, William M.
Chase, once said that he wished
that there might be carved over
the door of every museum these
words: This is for your pleasure,
not your criticism The Corcoran
Gallery has no need of giving such
aomonition. 1t speaks for itself.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Sculpture
By Albert
On Exhibit
National Museum
Has Display by
Mexican Artist
BY Florence S. Berrymon

The exhibition of sculpture bv
Francisco Albert. which opened at
the National Museum recently, is
welcome event, not only because of
the interest of this particular COL
lection but also because opportuni-
ties to see shows in sculptural me-
olumS are comparatively rare. This
exhibition is presented under the
patronage of the Mexican Ambas-
sador to the United States and
Sonora de ESpinoSa de los MonteroS
Mr.. Albert was born in Valencia,
Spain, the son of a painter. The
boy first planned to become a
teacher, but his interest in Sculp-
ture deepened and he was graduated
from the Academy of San Carlos in
Valencia. Still in his teens at the
end of the World War. he completed
his art education with travel to
Madrid, Paris and Rome. Nearly
20 years ago he came to Mexico in
search of fresh ideas and new ma
terlals, and has remained.
The present exhibition is his sec
ond in North America. 1t includes
some of the works displayed in his
first exhibition, at the Acquavella
Gallery, New York, in 1914. But
there are a number of items done
IN the last two years, among them
his chef d'oeuvre from the tech
nical standpoinN. the Lady of
Tenochtitlan," head slightly over
life size, in obsidian. This volcanic
glass is SO difficult to work that Mr..
Albert's bust is said to be the largest
piece of sculpture existing in this
material. The head, showing more
affinity than any of his other eX-
hibits with ancient Central Ameri-
can sculpture, was completed only
after two years of careful and pa
tient labor, rubbing with emery and
carhorundum, for obsidian cannot be
worked with the chisel
Works in Other Materials.
Having established his mastery
over this material, it would hardly
seem to be worth while for the sculp-
tor to devote additional years to OBJ
sidian, since his achievements in
various marbles, white, black and
TRANSLUCENT, are equally rewarding
His black marble head of Diaz Mi
ron. Mexican poet, is outstanding,
vital and individual. The Mexican
Evening star., 1946-07-07

cepted for mailing to Korea one
day earlier.
The Philippine Islands, freed from
the iron grip Of Japan by American
arms, became independent on July
4. This means. incidentally, that
the stream of unjustified postal is
sues emanating theoretically from
Manila Is likely to be accelerated. A
set of regular postage labels already
has been publicized. Two stickers,
showing portraits of President
Roosevelt and President Quezon, for
airmail use also are in preparation.
The Collectors Club of Washing
ton will meet at 1912 Ninth street,
Tuesday evening at 8.
An auction and bourse will be
staged by the Washington Phila-
telic Society at the Sheraton Hotel,
Fifteenth and K street NV,
Wednesday evening at g.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

France and Germany were the
countries, however, which had the
most universities.
Sometimes group Of students
would leave one town and 20 to
another to start a new university.
Cities were glad to have them
come.
Many college teachers were In
the habit of reading their lectures
to the students. When the lee
lures were tiresome, the students
grew noisy. At one university. a
rule was made against students
shouting or whistling' while the
professor was readings This rule
also forbade students to throw
stones in the lecture hall!
1t was common for students OF
the Middle Ages to wear daggers or
swords at their sides. Some of
them were wild fellows who did
not care much about their books.
They spent much of their time
gambling.
Picture Of Sickroom.
A picture made more than 500
years ago shows the inside of
sickroom during the Middle Ages
Two women are caring for a sics
man. One is sitting in front oi
an open fire, making medicine. OveI
the fire is pot containing herbs
from which the juice is being
boiled. On the woman's knee il
book which she is reading A
find out how to make the medi.
cine.
Doctors of the Middle Ages did
not know much about the way this
body worked. One method of cur
ing" was to cut the flesh of q
patient and cause bleeding.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

shepherd boy, done in translucent
marble, has the passive serenity
which one would expect of such
subject.
A single example of wood carving.
a large bas relief of st. Francis OF
Assist. eXemplifes the sculptors IA
mlllarlty with this medium A ma
iority of the exhibits on view are in
bronze-life-size portrait busts and
small figures.
Mr.. Albert's work has not CRYSTAL
lied into a single personal style. He
shows number of nude figures.
their sound traditional modelling
giving evidence of his knowledge of
anatomy and his thorough training
in technique. Pomona" is perhaps
the best of these. In addition. there
are small bronze figures, markedly
attenuated and elongated, remind
Ing one Of the work of Lehmbruck.
Shows Good Likeness.
The bronZes have roughly tex
tured surfaces, recalling those of
Epsteins busts, although Mr.. Albert
Is kinder to his sitters in the matter
of likeness. He is not successful in
every case, notably Roosevelt, which
would never have guessed without
Identification. But certainly the
majority of the works shown give
an impression of strong individual
lty that betokens good likeness.
One bust so strikingly resembles
photographs of George Bernard
Shaw that 1 was surprised to learn
that it is the portrait of Rafeal Al
tamira, historian and judge. The
heroic sized head of a middle-aged
man (Adolfo Prieto, and another of
an elderly woman stand out as ad-
mlrable. All of these are natural
istic tsave for the rough surfaces.
But Mr.. Albert struck out on a new
path in portraying Winston Church.
Ill, with gouged-out planes carrying
q whisper of Archipenko.
After studying the works on view,
I concluded that this Spanish Amer
lean sculptor is most at home when
working in the traditional manner.
His exhibition will remain until
July 81