davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07
County Health
Department News

Mrs. Virginia Mclaughlin, nurse
in charge of tuberculosis work in
the Department participated in the
four days of health programs for
students at Richard Montgomery
High School last week, as did also
Miss Elizabeth Jones, public health
nurse for the district.
Miss Alverta Zehner, who is
carrying on bedside nursing in the
Olney area, is conducting a home
nursing class at Sherwood High
High School.
A demonstration project in den
tai care and education is being
formulated at Alta Vista school,
under the guidance of DR.. Roy H.
Bridger, County Dentist. DR..
Bridger has completed his usual
inspections of the children in the
school, and hopes to secure 1907
correction of defects for children
who have them. Work by the
family's dentist is most desirable,
and DR.. Bridger has sent dentists
a request that they not only make
special effort to do the work for
child patients, but that they also
let the Health Department know
when it has been completed.
In the Alta Vista project it is
hoped to bring to parents and
children alike better understand
ing of the lifelong benefits of
early dental care, even for the So
called "baby teeth" which people
think unnecessary to preserve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07
Sandy Snal1s1 NeiSAloa1sood

visiting Mrs. Miiler's aunt and
uncle, DR.. and Mrs. Lewis T.
Bussler in Ashton.
Miss Margaret Stabler, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar II.
Stabler of SANDY Spring, is COM
pleting her term of Office as treas
urer of the Women's Student Gov
eminent of Guilford College, Gull
ford, N. c. Miss Stabler is a soph-
omore and is also managing edi-
tor of "The Quaker" the college
annual.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07

The object of this proceeding is
% procure a decree declaring the
said infant, Susan Bellows, to be
the legally adopted child of the
petitioners, Calvin Francis Brown
and Nola Livingston Brown, his
wife, to change the name of said
infant to Susan Margaret Marie
Brown and for general relief.
The petition states that petition
RS are citizens of the United
States and residents of Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, residing at
SOC Ellsworth Drive, Silver Spring,
Maryland; that petitioners are hus-
1and and wife having been mar
led in Arlington, Virginia, on the
18th day of August, 1882, and that
hey have lived together as hus-
and and wife continuously since
he said marriage.
That the said infant, Susan Bel
lows, was born on the Bird day of
pril, 1913, in the City Of Wash
1gton, District of Columbia; that
he natural parents of said infant
re unable to provide a proper
ONE for her; that said infant was
laced in the care of petitioners
'uring the month of April, 1913.
nd has remained with them to the
,resent time; that petitioners have
estowed upon her the same love
nd affection as though she had
cen born to them; that petition
RS desire to adopt said infant. to
hange her name TO Susan Mar
-aret- Marie Brown, and to make
Ner in all respects their own legal
'lild and heir at law.
That the natural mother Of said
infant has consented in writing to
he adoption of said infant by
petitioners, said written consent
cling attached to said petition.
That the petitioners are financially
bile to provide a good home and
educational advantages for the said
hid. That no children have been
"orn to petitioners as a result of
heir marriage and that they have
'wo children by adoption.
The Petition then prays that
decree be passed declaring said in
'ant to be the legally adopted child
# petitioners, that her name be
changed to Susan Margaret Marie
Brown, and for general relief.
II is thereupon this 9Th day Of
February, 1916, by the Circuit
court for Montgomery County.
Maryland, sitting as a Court of
Equity, ordered that the petition
ers. by causing copy Of this
order to be inserted in some news
paper published in Montgomery
County, Maryland, once in each of
four successive weeks before the
9th day Of March, 1916, giving no
tice to the husband of the nat
ural mother of the said infant,
John Bellows, who is a non-resi-
dent of the State of Maryland, of
the object and substance of this
Petition, and warning him to be
and appear in this Court in person
or by solicitor, on or before the
18th day of March, 1916, TO show
cause, if any he has, why de-
cree ought not be passed as prayed.
STEDMAN PRESCOTT,
Judge of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
SGT Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07
Washington Grove
Mrs. Robert Billhin,er
Tete. Goithersbarg 54-J

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Crockett
and children of Richmond were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Crockett.
Mrs. Iva Wolford, assisted by
Mrs. Walter Spilman, was hostess
to nine friends on Thursday even
ing when Mrs. Porter Welsh dem
onstrated the Stanley products.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M,
Christie took short motor trip
during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kastner and
children Anita and Carl, Jr. of
Maplewood, N. j. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Billhimer. Mr.. Kastner was here
to attend the Board of Directors
meeting at the Statler Hotel of
the American Rifle Association.
Mr.. Perley Blood has been quite
i'll with "fu."
Betty Bradley returned to State
Teachers College at Towson on
Monday after spending the week
end with her parents.
Guests in the home of Mrs. Dora
Purdum on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Norvell. Ray Purdum
and Miss Lois Monkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Norvell have
purchased the Tull house on Grove
Avenue, which they will occupy
when Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tull
and family move to their new
home on the LaytonsvilIe Pike at
Center Street.
Miss Dottie Muir spent the long
weekend with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Muir at their
home in Alexandra.
M. and Mrs. Roland Waddill
are a very happy couple this week
for their entire family is with
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wad-
dill and daughter Beaubette of AL
fred, New York, and Captain and
Mrs. Jack Waddill of Washington.
Roland, Jr. returned from service
with the Army just before Christ
mas and Jack is on terminal leave,
having just returned from duty in
the Pacific area.
Miss Marian Waters had as her
houseguests this weekend Miss
Jenise Seay of Richmond, and 1t.
Lewis Williams of Charlottesville.
Miss Seay is Miss Waters room
mate at Mary Washington College
of the University Of Virginia. On
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
William Waters entertained the
young people and additional
guests, Mr.. Warren Conklin and
Mr.. Arthur Lowe at dinner, after
which the young people adjourned
to the Statler Hotel for dancing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07

Florida. Believe we pick it up
again in Jacksonville, Fla, which
we hope to reach Sunday. Old
Route / is bound up with the
history of the country from CO.
lonial days when part of it was
an old coach road. Paul Revere
dashed over it to Philadelphia in
1878, so they say. The highway
was closely associated with the
Civil War as the many markers
attest.
Forgot to say that we lunched
at ELLA Cinders Inn"-food not
as attractive as the name. We
will write few more lines tomor-
row night when we hope to be in
"Gawgia."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07

East 176 10 feet; thence leaving
West side of said right-of-wa
South AZ degrees AZ minutes a
seconds West 360.55 feet; theme
South rs degrees II minutes, s.
seconds West 1000 feet: thence
with the arc of a curve in
southeasterly direction and to
the left for an arc distance o
402.64 feet 1.-THE chord of sait
curve being 389 .33 feet and hav
ing a bearing of South 90 de.
r grees 80 minutes So second
.s,West)y thence South "a degree
SO minutes 100 seconds Eas
1890 feet to a point on TIN
south line of Loughborougl
-. property; thence with said south
line North 81 degrees AZ min
utes 03 seconds West 56.19 fee
to the point Of beginning. Con
tanning 1904 acres, more OF
less.
Although the persons, firms, and
corporations hereinabove-named a.
,wners and claimants Of said
'ract of land are all the persons
Interested in the same so far as
he petitioner has been able to
ascertain, there may be other in
crested persons who are unknown
o the petitioner or whose ad
lresses are -enknown; and this
notice by publication is given to
he end that the rights, and claims
If all such parties will be adiudi-
rated and forever determined by
'hese proceedings and that judg-
nent be given to petitioner against
he above-described land in fee
simple, subject, to existing ease
ments for public roads and high
ways, for public utilities, for rail
roads and for pipe lines. to the sole
use of the United States upon
payment of lust compensation
therefor into the Registry of the
Court, and this cause be held open
Tor such other and further orders,
and DEGREES as may be
necessary in the premises.
Dated: a February 1916.
United States District Court,
Maryland.
CHAS. w. ZIMMERMAN,
Clerk Of the United States District
Court for the District of Maryland.
True Copy-Test:
CHAS. w. ZIMMERMAN,
623 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07
James H. Pugh,
Attorney at Law,
Rockville. Md.
Notice To CreditOrS-

Notice To Creditors
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
that the Subscriber Of Montgom-
cry County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland. Letters of
Administration on the Personal
Estate of
ANNIE r. PERRY,
late of Montgomery County, de
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or be
fore the 9Th day of August, next {:
they may otherwise by law be ex-
Guided from all benefits of said
Estate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment.
Given under my hand this 5tf
day of February in the year of ou-
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-six.
CYRUS ELI PERRY,
4011 Fessenden Street, N. W.,
Washington, 16, D. c..
Administrator of the Estate o
Annie r. Perry. 500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07

Americans declare four-power
rule over Germany is success.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

AS 1916 draws to a close, I wonder
why the bi-centennial of a great
painter received no recognition suf-
ficiently important to be mentioned
in national publications. It seems
to be the custom of museums the
world over to celebrate the ami
versary of the death OF an out
standing artist. In 1928, for instance,
when Francisco Goya had been dead
century. museums in Spain,
France, Argentina, New York City,
Toledo, Chicago and elsewhere, Wed
with each other in celebrating the
event. To the average mind, this
would imply that the world was
glad to be rid of him. Otherwise,
why don't the museums save their
energies and funds to honor the
anniversary of his entry into the
world, truly important date?
Two centuries ago this year Goya
was born in a little village near
zaragoza, Spain. Washington art
galleries, which had none of his
works to show in 1923, the cente-
nary of his death, now have excel
lent examples. The National Gallery
of Art has six superb portraits and
his four series of aquatints in ex-
cellent impressions. The Phillips
Memorial Gallery has his Repent
ent Peter" and a drawing.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Con-
stitution avenue and Sixth street.
pantinss nsc,s and sculpture by great
Exhibition Of Dutch masterpieces
through Wednesday; Christmas
Story in Prints through Janu-
NATfoNaL IA MUSEUM, National Col
lection of Fine Arts, Constitution
avenue and Tenth street--Amer-
ican paintings, from. private col
lections and other gifts and loans.
pennsylvania Isrn,Sl Nina surists' Annual,
ARTS ss0ain AND IhaDats iNpusrRTEs BUILDING,
Jefferson drive and Ninth street
Pietorial Photographs ,,..,.,o
of Graphic Arts, Independence. ave-
nue. and Tenth street-Special. ex-
hibition Of Dahigren prints,
fHnaf and streets sWorisntai " ORE hTelad and
etchinss as'ebn BY Viii Whistler and othep aq
American artists, changing ex-
coRceoRAN GALLERY OF ART,
York avenue and F street-Amer;
ican paintings. and sculpture and
ton by artists Of WASHINGTON and
pH1iniPs HliIa1ss 'RT82sso M8aoRIAI GALLERY,
1900 Twenty-f1rst street-Chang,
pr R4ints ssaiesses' 4hses 'asnss artsss' aaa
LIBRARY OF CONGREss, East Capt.
tol and First streets-Dvision OF
Arts CLUE. go17 street. NV
William R. Flint. through Jan
BAlRaNsEETsxDEN lasE GALLERY, 1877 Ran
= doInh T5lace N W-Tx hihition by
rExTiIf XlIifa; iaiSash MUsE9M laeIaaT 81 THE DIS
stEssf TRlGT Of GoIuMBIA; tsns.tries sso sns
East Open Monday, Wednesday
BY, card ohtainable at office Of
{seotg GeOfge stEsss Hewitt + VI Myers 7so Fiji
WATKINS GALLERY. American Uni
versity campus-Watkins Memo
rial, collection and student work,
Sundays 2 pm. to Pm; week
PUBIfC LIBRARY. Eighth and K
streets NW.-Paintings by Donald
Robertson; through Tuesday; r,v
OF ART, Founders. Library: Sixth
street and Howard place NV
Modern sculpture, opening jan
CoMMUHiTY EDUCATION, NC, 9s5
q place W-Children's art ex-
Tibition, through Thursday
ARMY MEDICAL LIBRARY, Seventh
street and Independence avenue
Nineteenth century caricatures.
WHYTE GALLERY, 1918 Connecticut
avenue N.W.-Water colors by
Philip Bell through Tuesday.
PAN AMERICAN UNION. Constitution
avenue and Seventeenth street NV.
Cuban modern paintings, through
DJjMBARTON OAKS COLLECTION
l703 Thirty- third street NV
Byzantinr art, Tuesday through
saturdsF. Q to 4, Sundays. 2 to 8.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Local Galleries Possess Goya Paintings;
1916 Was BiceuteuuiaI OF His Natal Year

Goya's life was one of the most
dramatic and eventful in the annals
of art. Full of adventurous in
cident, it would make a thrilling
moving picture The artist was a
robust peasant, virile and passion
ate, whose great gifts carried him
into the circles of nobility and
royalty. There his intelligence and
wit compensated for his lack of
culture. From his youth, he was a
fighter, who got into such serious
trouble that he had to leave Spain
for a period. He was formidable
swordsman, a gifted musician, a
rebel and a turncoat, a romantic
genius. His character and behavior
were far from admirable; but he
did everything on SO grand a scale
that one is inclined to forgive"
him.
His superb portraits are so vital,
so penetratingly truthful, that one
is surprised he "got by" with some
Of them. Those of Charles w and
Maria Luisa of Spain, for instance,
at the National Gallery, are any,
thing but f1attering to those rulers
whose licentious court set the pace
for the nation.
Goya is sof outstanding impor-
tance for his influence on 18th
century and contemporary painting.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

grams of varied content that can be
recommended with few if any reser-
vations. Among them are the Uni
Iversity of Chicago Round Table.
Town Meeting of the Air, the Peo-
Piles Platform, 1--WE, the People"
TITS Up to Youth" the NBC SYM
phony, the Boston Symphony, Ar
thur Godfrey's Talent Scouts"
Amos n Andy and Bob Hope.
Among the news commentators,
Joseph C. Harsch is much more
sensible than most in his nightly
analyses.
A listener interested in the thea
ter probably shouldn't miss Broad
way Talks Back" or the Chicago
Theater of the Air, or the comments
on the drama world by Nelson Bell
(WOL. Saturday, 5:45 PM and
Jay Carmody (WTOP, Sunday,
1915 pm.). Mr.. Carmody is the
sardonic one.
Radio has quite lot that is good,
man can find when he sits down
to write out a list.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

one and two OF the
opera.
WRc, 8:30--Fred
Allen and Oscar lie.
want trade quias.
WT0P, 9;00-har.
Iene Dietrich visits
Hildegdrde.
/, W0l, 300 Mind
and Crime" is the
story Of the use Of
psychiafrie devices in
eriminologY.
WMAl, 9:t5-Film
Director Alfred
Hitchcock tells Lou
ella Parsons some Of
Evening star., 1946-12-29

Mathis, der Mailer and the prelude to Die
Meisiersinger" are performed.
WRc, 8:00-charIe RuggIes reysifs Charlie
Mccarthy.
WT0p, 6:3o-eomedisn HennY Youngman
jests with Kate Smith.
WINK, 8:05-A ihree.hour broadcast Of
music from Wagner's Die Meistersinger.
Tiana Lemnih. Torsten Rail-, others are heard
in the entire third act and excerpts from ads
Evening star., 1946-12-29

O'Hara, Carl Nyquist and Heinz
Warneke, were represented in the
44th annual water color and print
exhibition held at the Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts, in CO.
operation with the Philadelphia
Water Color Club, held in October
and November. It included work
by contemporary artists through-
out the United States.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

ptNoo'
WRC, 2:30-ciff Edwards repeats his char.
asierization Of Jimmy Cricket which he did in
the film "Pinoeehfo."
VOL, 2:45-"A Years End Review Of the
Veterans Administrations Service to Veterans
is presented.
WT0P, 3:0O-Brahms First Symphony"
sieameister's Harvest Evening" and the Bach
ehoraIe prelude; we All Believe in One God,
are played by the New York Philharmonic,
Leopold siokowski conducting.
WARL, 3:O0-6eorgstoWn University faculty
members and students debate The Practical
Value Of Philosophy in ihe Life Of the Ordinary
Businessman
WRc, 4:00-0uiz Kids graduates, Including
Richard Williams and Cynthia Cline. visit their
old classroom.
WMAL, 4:45-Evenis in the Sugar Bowl
| track meet In New Orleans are reported by
Harry Wismer.
WT0P, 5:00-yiolinisi Albert SpaIding plays
/ his own arrangement Of Strauss Vienna Blood.
Rise Stevens songs include my Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice"
WI -DsbuaYs iberia" HIndsmlth' s
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Bogart's Chess Game
Too Much for Boss
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Humphrey Bogart, as all film fans
know, is a very durable, not to say
tough, guy on the screen. And in
private life he's a very mean man
across a chess board.
Director Michael Curtiz, long a
top-drawer film director, rather
fancied himself as a chess player.
But he says he's given it all up.
II got tired" grumbled Curtiz, "of
being licked all the time"
In other words, Bogart chess
amt doin' right by Curtiz.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Donald Robertson's Paintings
At Central Public Library

Donald Robertson, native Wash
ingtonian and alumnus of Central
High School and the Corcoran
School of Art, returned from the
European war theater last season
and had an exhibition at the Corco-
ran Gallery of Art in February OF
water colors he had done in Italy
France and Britain. These were
gentle, poetic little scenes, naturalis-
tically painted in soft grayed greens.
browns and blue.
Mr.. Robertson is now having his
first postwar exhibition at the Gen.
tral Public Library. More than 20
works on view indicate that the year
has made drastic changes in his art
1.-THE various studies" he said, "are
intended mainly to present my
methods of formulating ideas"
The change has been all to the
good in Mr.. Robertson's use OF
color, which is richer and much more
varied. With regard to forms and
composition, however, it is not pos
sible to tell yet just what direction
his work will take, except that it
will be modern. There are several
distractions, one or two conserva-
tive items, while the larger pro-
portion of the paintings are con-
cerned with figures very broadly
handled, elongated or otherwise dis
torted. His interest is now almost
entirely in people. The majority
of these studies are painted in oil
on paper.
Tuesday is the last day to see Mr..
Robertson's exhibition
Evening star., 1946-12-29
WIHX-FM, 43.7 and s7.s hssssytIss.
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY

WeAY, ti:30-The latest in this series Of
Bible stories is "Nephrie and the Slave"
WRc, i7:30-"0ur Policy in Korea" is out
lined by Edwin N. Marlin and Hugh Barton Of
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Capital Children Exhibiting
At Community Education, Inc

Community Education, Inc, has
arranged Christmas show that is
different" An exhibition of chill
dren's work, done by pupils of the
Children's Art Center and the
Georgetown Day School, fills the
c. E. Gallery with gay and very
youthful paintings, mostly in water
color media. The young folks are
obviously strongly influenced by
their instructors, for the work from
the two schools is quite different.
The pictures from the Georgetown
Day School seem to be more mus
cular" Studying them, one gets the
impression that the children stand
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Art
and
Artists
Two Washingtonians
Are Subjects for
Miniatures Sent Here
From Philadelphia
By Florence S. Berrymon

The Pennsylvania Socity of Minia-
ture Painters is paying Washington
its yearly visit by means of its 45th
annual exhibition, which is on view
in the National Collection of Fine
Arts, Natural History Building,
through January II.
More than 10 miniatures represent
about so artists from many States. BY
Nelly Mckenzie Tolman OF this city
is delightful little portrait of a
young Washingtonian, Edward G.
Kemper III, grandson of the execu-
tive secretary of the American Insti-
tute of Architects. Mrs. Alan J..
Chenery, wife of a Washington ply
sician, is the subject of portrait by
A. Margaretta Archambault, who
has moved her studio to Middleburg,
Va. A native and long resident of
Philadelphia, Miss Archambault was
for some years secretary Of the
society.
The annual was first shown at the
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine
Arts, Philadelphia, where it was
juried and prizes were awarded.
The D. j. Mccarthy prize went this
year to M. M. Hasselriis of Forest
Hills, N. Y, for his superb full
length miniature portrait of his wife,
reminiscent of Whistler's Mother"
in pose, but depicting a much
younger woman in handsome
gown.
The miniature society's prize,
awarded for the first time, was given
to Frances Campbell Elys Profile"
Compared to most of the works on
view, Mrs. Ely's six miniatures are
startlingly modern. Generally speak
ing, miniature painting and etching
are mediums which require pains
taking effort to bear close scrutiny,
and artists who choose them are
inclined to be traditionalists. The
large majority of miniatures in the
present show are conservative in
character. Among them is an ex-
quisitely painted little still life by
Jack Grue of Memphis, who won
this years honorable mention.
Although the term miniatures"
conjures up an image of little por-
traits to most of us, the current
exhibition has landscapes, marines,
urban scenes, animal subjects and
even a few items of social signifi-
canoe" Among the works which
stand out in this annual of generally
high caliber are Betsy Flagg Mel
cfsr's beautiful portrait of a girl,
"Black and Cold; Jay Trueworthy's
Bengal Poet" in picturesque attire;
Elizabeth Douglas Fuller's STUDY in
White" and Alma Hirsig Bliss
chaming little "Still Life" and effec-
tive view of the New York Public
Library. &c..
Evening star., 1946-12-29
News Broudcusts To-day
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public. For tickets phone the
station or, in the case OF WTOP'
write.
lean Forum of the Air" $50 pm,
Tuesday. Meet the Press" 1890
Nv WRcMRepublic 1000. 'Tyner
Time" 6:15 pm. THURSDAY Match
less Service Time" pm. Saturday.
'iTin Pan Ballet" 1:30 pm. Monday
WWDCMNational 1908. Teen
Time Revue" 9:3O am Saturday.
WMAL-National 5400. wonder
Flame" 7:3o pm: Tuesday. Music Music
icana, Quiz" pm. Saturday. las
the Wheels Turn," S:15 pm. We'd
nesday.
WTOP-Earle Building Meet the
Missus," 2 pm. Saturday. "Stumpus."
the Top" 1880 pm. Monday and
WINx-"It Seems to U.s.. 7:3o
pm. Monday at Raleigh Hotel. No
tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

the Sfafe Department.
WRc, t:30-" The
Challenge Of the Good
Neighbor Policy" Is
discussed by Prot.
Walter Johnson and,
from Mexico, Genaro
Fernandez Mae6regor
and Antonio { Castro
LeaI, both Of the Ma
tionaI University Of
Mexico.
WGAy, 2:30-For-
mer War Correspond
eni Don Bell describes
New Year customs in
China and the Philip