davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Foto.Craft Club :.
Arran9es Contest

The monthly print competition
of the Foto-Craft Club of the
Twelfth Street YMCA will be held
in the main lounge of the Y, 1916
Twelfth street NV, at $50 pm.
Thursday. Print classifications for
this months contest are: Por-
traiture, with emphasis on char
acter and expression; general pic
torial and table top. Both Junior
and senior divisions will partici-
pate.
A special course for beginners
and juniors in photography will be
held, as usual, prior to the competi-
ton, at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Photo Engineers

The monthly meeting of the So
ciety of Photograp phic EngineersN VIII
be held at o'clock tofaofrnW might
lin the Natural History Building oa
the Smithsonian Institution, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue S.W
Miss Mary Cowen, head photogra-
.pher of Georgetown University Hos
pitaI, will .be }the principal speaker
Of the evening" Herr subject will
be Photography in Medicine"
A shutter speed Of 1/100th OF .
second will stop normal street scene
action unless autos or hurrying pc
destrians are in the immediate fore
ground,
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Watch for Reflections

In making interior shots, check
all mirrors and other rejecting sur
faces in the room for rnwanted "hot
spots" A highly polished table or
chair can be turned slightly, but the
light source should be adjusted in
case of mirror reflections.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Local Masonic News
Special Blue Lodge notices:

| 4lAlUAdtloA1s
Lebanon-Tuesday, 8 pm, Eel.
lowcraft. Club. -,
Takoma-Tuesday, past masters
night, M. M. Degree.
Washington Centennial-TueSday
officers meeting, pm; Fellowcraft
rehearsal, 8 pm.
Anacostia-Wednesday, special in
itiation.
National - Wednesday, Fellow
craft Club, 373e Tenth street NE.
Theodore Roosevelt-Wednesday,
officers meeting.
Myron M. Parker-Wednesday
special, Mosaic Club Of C. & P. Tel
ephone Co. to confer M. M Degree.
Lebanon-Wednesday, special, in
itiation.
Grand Lodge school Of instruc-
tion-Saturday, exemplification of
NJ. M. Degree.
Knights Templar:
Columbia-Friday, Drill Corps
and Ladies Auxiliary.
Royal Arch Chapters:
Monday-Mount Vernon, Mark
Master Degree. Anacostia-Royal
Arch Degree. 7Ss1F G85fo@ a. III
Tuesday-Mounta Horeb, Mark
Master Degree Potomac Hiram
M. E. M. Degree. Woodridge-M. e.
M. Degree.
Thursday - Washington En-
Etertainment. william r. Singleton -
Mafk Master Degree. IA d1rfo'H' = 3
Friday - Eureka Naval Blue
Lodge night. Capitol-RoyaI Arch
Degree.
Local Ben Hur News
United Court will have an Easter
program at its meeting Tuesday
Evening star., 1948-03-21

"Jack : in : the Pulpit" By
Ralph Z. Laurence, member
OF the National Photographic
Society specializing in nature
photography, toaS taken ,Dith
a Speed Graphic 214 by 3A,
using plus x pan film, t,oo No.
2-photo flood lamps Nth t::16
setting and a 1-50th- -ot-a-sec-
ond exposure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-15
Citizens AssO.
Seek TO Learn
Old Road Names

The West Montgomery Citizens
Association is seeking to learn the
original names of roads in it's area.
To this end it has appointed
committee on road naming headed
by Colonel Lathrop f. Smith, Cal
hersburg, r. 3, Md.
The committee mas sent out
cards that ask, "What about nam
ing the roads in your vicinity?"
Other questions asked on the card
are: What is the name Of your
road? Was your road ever known
by any other name, if so, state the
name. Is your road gravel? Dirt?
Hard surfaced? 1t also asks that
you suggest a name for the road If
1t is unnamed and if you know of
any historical point of interest in
your vicinity that you can locate
and identify,
The committee requests that the
postcard be returned without de-
lay-in time for its next meeting.
The area covered by the associe-
ton is rich in historical lore,
roughly, the Potomac Rockville
area - up the Potomac River to
Seneca Seneca to Jamestown,
and westward to Judge Kelleys
place.
If you failed to get a card, or
have lost one, write Col. Smith at
the above address or write THE
SENTINEL which is always inter-
ested in preserving antiquities and
equally ready to assist with new
projects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-15
OAR Unit Gives
Flags To Schools

Mrs. Alexander M. Ashley, Re-
gent of the Chevy Cha-e Chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution presented three flags
OH Wednesday to schools in the
county. They were the Woodland
School at Silver Spring, the Sher-
wood School at Sandy Springs,
both white, and to the Sandy
Spring Colored School. Mrs. Ash
ley was accompanied by Mrs.
Thomas landlord Patterson,
Chapter chairman of Volunteers Of
the Montgomery County Thrift
Shop, through which money for
flags is raised; and Mrs. Robert
j. Boyd, Chapter Flag Chairman
who arranges for presentations.
Mrs. Boyd presented a flag to
the Lynnbrook School at Bethesda,
on Tuesday and also to the North
Four Corners, the Pleasant View
School at Kensington, and the
Dickerson School, all white schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-15
Monday April 26 Set For Howard
County House And Garden Pilgrimage

pchapel, one of the most imposing
estates of Maryland, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Carroll.
Oak Hill Farm English farm
house type and charming garden,
owned by Mrs. Irving Adams.
Belmont (garden only, beauti-
full garden with century old lilacs
and lockwood, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Bruce.
Burleigh Manor unusually
beautiful woodwork and carved
wood mantels, now owned by st.
Timothy's School.
The receipts will again be used
for maintenance of the Hammond
Harwood House in Annapolis, now
maintained as Museum and open
to the public.
The entire Pilgrimage will in
clude approximately 200 houses and
gardens in the various counties but
it is not necessary to make all of
the daily tours or to be member
of garden club to attend. A
county ticket may be purchased
at the first house visited during a
particular day or a single admis
sion ticket may be purchased for
those desiring to visit individual
places.
Those desiring to attend the Pill
grimage may come in their own
cars or arrange with friends to
organize a group tour in a bus.
Overnight accommodation can also
be arranged by contracting the
chairmen of the counties.
Each county is open only on the
specific day listed. Detailed book
let's listing the 200 houses and
gardens to be open are now avail
able.
Headquarters is listed as Room
PIT eraton-Belvedere, Balti-
more 2, Maryland, and may be
contacted by phoning Mulberry
1881.
Mrs. Andrew Adams, of Clarks-
vile, is chairman for Howard
County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-15
Insurance Firm
Promotes Collins

Of interest in his home town is
the news of the appointment of
Robert o. Collins as manager of
the Cumberland office of Peoples
Life Insurance Company.
Mr.. Collins is the son of Mrs.
Blanche Collins of Rockville and
brother of F. Scott Collins, who
works for the same company in the
Rockville area.
Bob" graduated from Richard
Montgomery High School in 1928
and was an outstanding athlete
during his four years in the high
school. He began his. career with
the insurance firm June ID, 1882,
at Rockville as an agent.
Mr.. Collins is married and re-
sides with his wife and two chill
dren in Cumberland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-15
.Lilbern's Tan King
Wins Championship
In Harrisburg Show

Lilbern's Tan King, 2-year old
Chow dog owned by Mrs. Lillian
Burmeister, of Lilbern Kennels,
GAINESVILLE, completed his champi-
onship when he scored as Best Of
Winners in a 3-point show, spon-
sored by the Harrisburg Kennel
Club, at Harrisburg, Pa, on Sat
urday, March goth.
Sired by, the champion Dai Flu
King of Glenmont, a dog who has
scored in many shows, Lilbern's
Tan King scored points toward
his championship in the 1916 and
1947 shows at Camden, N. j.;
Alexandria, Ma, Gainesville Ken
mel Club, Chester, Pa, Allentown,
Pa, Devon, Pa, and Philadelphia,
Pa. in 1947 and the Maryland
Kennel Club and Harrisburg
shows in 1913. This is said to be a
splendid record for a dog Of this
age. e
In celebration Of the victory,
Mrs. Burmeister, has, arranged, a
special dinner party for Sunday,
at which time Mr.. and Mrs. John
g. Anderson, of Silver Spring,
owners Of the dogs Sire, and Mrs.
Roslyn Terhune; Baltimore col
umnist and radio commentator,
will be included among the guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-15
Mayor Kelly To Toss Out Ball At
Opening Game Here Sunday April IS

Ypaigners, Pepco Barry and Reds
Giegerich, in addition to star
board finger Jackie Lyons who
tossed the only no-hit, no-run game
lin this League last year. The Po-
tomac Band will accompany the
ball team to Colesville for the
opening game.
Manager Joe Gibson of Coles
vile has indicated that he will
string along with Brother Love
and the rest of the same squad
that secured for Colesville the best
won and lost average in the league
last season before being nosed out
in the championship play-offs.
However, the general impression
around the county circuit indicates
that Gibson has picked up several
new players despite the fact that
their identity has not yet been re-
vealed by the cagey Colesville
mentor.
Sandy Spring, under the leader
ship of Robert Bonifant, will be
composed entirely of local talent
/ from among the membership of
1.-THE Sandy Spring Athletic Asso-
citation which has consistently pro-
duced ball teams of excellent merit.
A similar situation exists at Be-
taesda where manager d. A. Spe-
rau will seek the county title with
essentially the same team that fin
ished fifth in a ten-team county
league in 1947.
incidentally two other baseball
leagues have been formed in Mont
gomery County this year. In the
lower end of the county an eight
team Montgomery County Park
League has been organized, while
another junior loop has been form
ed with six teams in the western
county area under the banner of
the Upper Montgomery County
League. This makes total of 20
unlimited amateur ball clubs that
VII be playing on Saturdays, Sum
days and holidays throughout
Montgomery County. Local ball
fans should not have to look for
weekend entertainment and Off
Gals of the three leagues are plan
ming to make arrangements for an
All County Championship Series
of the various league winners at
the end of the season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-15

You're in for a wholly new con-
cePtion Of truck comfort when
you look at a new light and
medium duty CMC cab. It's away
bigger than any previous GMC
design 7 inches longer, IL
inches wider across the floor.
There's 8 inches more seating
width nearly double the
number of scat springs, all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-15

The 18th annual House and
Garden Pilgrimage, sponsored by
the Federated Garden Clubs of
Maryland, will be held this year
from April "a through May 3. In
cluded on the daily tours will be
many places of interest in various
sections of the State and Howard
County will be visited on Monday,
April Goth, from 10 A. M. to 6
P. M.
The following houses and gar
dens will be visited on that day:
Morrison's garden, a place of
rare charm with mass planting of
rhododendrons, azaleas and dog
wood, owned by Mr.. George w.
Morrison.
The Old Rectory, furnished with
antique Heppelwhite and Chippen-
dale and owned by Mrs. Robert
Smith.
Doughoregan Manor garden and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-15
State Press AssO. To
Observe Alters
At College Park

With All Club members from
throughout the state in session at
College Park at the time, members
of the Maryland Press Association
will be guests of the University of
Maryland on Friday, August 6, af-
fording them an opportunity to OBJ
serve the work of the young boys
and girls as well as that of the
University and the Beltsville ex-
detrimental farm.
DR.. T. B. Symons, dean and d.
rector of extension work in agri-
culture and home economics, is
arranging an interesting program
for the visiting publishers.
In explaining why date was
fixed for the visit of the press dur
ing the All Club session, DR.. Sy-
mons stated that he felt that visit
ing publishers would be extremely
interested in what the young peo-
pie from throughout the state were
accomplishing, and would be in a
better position to report their ac-
tivities after observing their work
at the University.
A detailed program for the day
will be carried later. Lunch will
be served the visiting newspaper
men at the University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-15
All Members To
Seek HOnOrs AT
McDOnOgh Fair

The twentieth annual McDonog,
School Fair will be held this yeal
on Saturday, May 1st, and of par
ticular interest. to All members
will be the competition for honors
in the All livestock show.
Judging will start at 10 A. M.
and Granville H. Hibberd, of
Brooklandville, and Howard G.
Barker, of Frederick, will be the
judges. A club member may show
as many animals as he desires in
any class.
There will be four classes for
club members in the Guersey, Ayr
shire, Holstein and Jersey breeds.
Class l will be for bull calves I'M
der l year, born on or since July
l, 1947; class 2 will be for heifer
calves under year, born on or
since July 1, 1947; class 8 will be
for junior yearling heifers, borr
January /, l947 to July /, 1947,
and class A is listed for senior
yearling heifers, born July /, 1946
to January /, i947.
The awards will be six ribbons
in each class, championship ribbon
and cup to best animal in each
breed. Bull calves will notfbe ELI
gible to compete for, championship
awards. There will be prizes for
best shown animal in each breed
and a trophy for the. best fitted
All Club calf of all breeds. All
animals will be eligible to compete
for showmanship and fitting
award.
Judges will not give preference
to overly fat animals in fitting
class.
There will also be All Club
classes for Aberdeen Angus, Here
ford and Shorthorn steers and hei-
fers in the beef cattle show and
classes will be provided for any
breeding animals owned by All
Club members. Joseph Vial, of the
University of Maryland will Judge
Awards will include six ribbons
in each class and a trophy will be
awarded the owner Of the cham
pionship animal. There will be
prizes for the best Snowman and
the owner of the best fitted animal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-15
POOlesville FLA Boys
Enter Corn Contest

Members of the Poolesville
Chapter of the Future Farmers of
America, who will participate this
season on demonstrations to prove
the value of adapted hybrid corn,
are:
Ned Baugh; Richard Wade,
Floyd Conrad, Boyds; Frank
Thompson, James Ricketts,, Paul
Pearson, Bill Allnutt, John Rick
etts, Jack Rutter, Alfred Poole,
Norman Rick e tt s, Poolesville;
Ralph Cooley, John Nicholson,
Alan Shane, Comus; Garrett Coo
ley, Jack Brooks, Barnesville;
Maurice Carlisle, Dickerson, and
Tom Dorset, Sellman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-15
By SAM DAWSON

According to Charles Sullivan,
president of the Montgomery
County Baseball League, the six
team, Sunday, senior, circuit will
open officially on April 25th with
all games getting underway at 8
P. M.
Opening-day ceremonies are be-
ing planned throughout the League
as Rockville, defending champions,
cntertains w eaton; Colesville
plays host to Potomac, and Sandy
Spring opens at Bethesda.
At Rockville's Welsh Field, the
Rockville All-Stars will be sent to
the post by G. La Mar Kelly, may
or of the county seat, who will toss
out the first ball. The local Elks'
Band will lead the parade to the
centerfeld fiag-pole for the raising
of the League Pennant Flag which
Rockville won last season.
The Wheaton Wonders, man
aged by Bill Herbert and spon-
sored by the Wheaton Civitan
Club, will be on hand in full force.
In addition to, manager Herbert
and his son, Harry, both of whom
are well established. right-hande-s
with considerable pitching expert
ence, the Wheaton team is built
around first baseman Rex King,
former Florida State League per-
former; Allan Shaw, hard-hitting
short-stop, and catcher Lou Lee
Week who was one of the leading
batters in the county loop last
year.
Meanwhile, the championship
Rockville nine has been strength
ened by the acquisition of catcher
Norman Belt; the keystone combi-
nation of Billy Reber and Clarke
Windsor at short and second, and
pitchers Donald Cubitt and Paul
Hottinger, both right-handers, all
of whom played with Gaithersburg
last season. Gaithersburg failed to
rejoin the loop for the current
season.
Other additions to the Rockville
roster are outfelders Woodie Put
man and hard hitting Bob John
son, youngest son Of the late Wal
ter Johnson of Baseball's Hall Of
Fame.
Doc Mannar, unofficial mayor Of
Potomac and official manager of
the Potomac Brewers, has gathered
an array of former stars, both old
and young, from the Washington
Industrial League to represent the
little town after which Mayor"
Mannar claims the Potomac River
was named. The newly acquired
group includes the perennial cam
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-15
In 2O4S

In 2048 the student Of history
will try to fathom the thinking of
an era that produced iron curtains,
cold wars, disk jockeys, and "new
looks" - Christian Science Mont
tor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-15

Why not make up your mind to
do something every day to improve
Yourself? 1t will pay handsome
dividends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
MILE R-HI
BY Nadine Neriheross

November 18th was gay day
at Miller high since this was the
date Of the annual Senior VS..
Faculty Basketball game The
teachers led by Mr. Steinfeldt.
biology teacher. and Miss Childs.
gym teacher. gave the seniors a
rough game. but the seniors came
out the victors. Among the sem
Tors on the floor were Mae Fran
els. Shaw. Betty Pickens. Harold
Hughes, Jonothan Redditt, An
drew Manner, Lille Rogers, and
David Dudley.
The "Raggedy Ann Dance"
which was held in the girls gym
November IL. brought out some
of the raggiest costumes ever dis
played in the halls Of Miller. The
trsmpiest looking trsmps there
were Lou Alice Dukes, Andrew
Lomax. Alice johnson. and Har-
old Smith.
Jennie Waters has all the boys
in a litter because she has what
you would call personality, but
perfect.
Leona Nickson can't seem TO
get to her lst Hour Civics class in
the morning. Maybe it's because
she hasn't got her homework.
Miller's Y-Teens held their
mutations services at the Lucy
Thurman YWCA on November
II. After services the girls were
served refreshments and a play
was given by some Of the older
members. with Ruth Sanders Civ
ing good impersonation OF
drunk.
Most Of the girls around Miller
are humming It's too Soon TO
Know" The loudest Of these sing
ers is Armeda Nelson. Maybe it's
because q little man in khaki is
home on furloueh
Edith Adams has gone elite on
us Miller boys aren't good enough
for her She picks boy who does
not 60 to Miller for a beau
The Les Cuisinicres. a newly
formed club az Miller presented
Carnival and dance November
10 Included in the Sidoshows
were josephine Kelly and Erma
Keene in the kissing booth. Nettic
Burnside Fish Pond; Dorothy
Newton. fortune teller; and = gala
floorshow presented by the cheer
leaders.
II YOU have any hot news tips
about the eoings on al Miller high
school please call Fl. 1925. Thank
you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Thanksgiving

Thursday. November 25, 1913
is Thanksgiving. This is a day
set aside first by the Pilgrims
who wished to give thanks to God
for their crops Of corn, which
kept them from starving. The
Pilgrims were starving until the
Mascot Indians showed them how
to grow corn. They harvested the
corn and decided to have festi-
val to. give their thanks to God
for their good crop.
After the Revolutionary War,
the idea spread to all parts Of the
Middle States, and over the West,
but il made very slow progress
in the South. This idea became so
widespread throughout the states
that the last Thursday in NO
vember was set aside as Thanks
giving Day. The day has re-
ligious Significance: therefore,
YOU should observe Thanksgiving
Day and give thanks for the many
blessings you have received dur
ing the year.
Barbara Jones. 8B.
Garfield School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
Moore Student
Leading Tribune
News Carrier
REGINALD BELL

One of the Detroit Tribune's
leaaing news boys is Reginald
Bell ia year old student at
Moore School. who has Joined
with the large number OF boys
who are striving TO win one
Of the BICYCLES to be given away
bv the Tribune beginning next
month There will be many 9TH
or smaller prizes in addition to
the bicycles.
TEACHES SUNDAY SCHOOL
Bill is in grade "a and at
tends Christ Temple Church
where he serves as an altar
how He Is al Sunday school
practically every Sunday and
prices in the fact that he teaches
= Sunday School class. Children
i'm 10 ten years of age arc in
ciuded in Bells Sunday School
class.
Bell resides with his grand
parents. Rev. and Mrs. James
Mason az n Z. Garfield Mrs
Mason reported 10 the Tribune
this week that her grandson be
came a fervent church member
during the past few years, and
has often expressed the desire to
become an aviator or study
medicine. -,
NJ the city's future businessmen;
based on his present record. he
is adestlned TO 20 places
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
with DETROIT SCHOOLS
A Student s Opinion
BIZ PHYLLIS sTnoNG

The American newspaper,
founded on the principle OF free
dom Of the press, has been Instl-
tuted by the simple word truth.
ThrC ugh the First Amendment
to the United States, newspap-
ers are entitled to this clsj IA
right within broad limits. II is
the duty of the press to pi esent
truth accurately and constr uct-
lively.
One Detroit weekly has erred
greatly in its representation of
truth. II this paper must resort
to using the barest facts as basis
for headline material, then it
does not merit the publics con-
sideratlon as courier of truth.
AS student of Northwe stern
High, | resent and protest the
implications involved in the
startling headline Refer Ring
Victimizes Northwestern Pupils. +"
In presenting the barest facts
as a basis for this heading. the
newspaper has not only SLAM
dercd the reputation OF inno-
cent pupils, but has consciously
Slandered its own news policy.
The very usage Of words such
as undetermined validity" off
camDus participation" informa-
ton through anonymous phone
calls" supplemented by the fact
that the Narcotics Squad OF the
Detroit Police Department had
no information on the presence
of marihuana ring on the
Northwestern campus bellies the
authenticity Of the headline.
The journalistic creed OF aid
ing the cause OF right, justice,
and fair play was not afforded
the more than ninety-nine per
cent Of innocent pupils. who
were not "victimized" by the po-
tent marihuana drug.
In future issues, il is my sim
cere hope that the newspapers
reporters become more accurate
ly Informed and aware Of actual
proven facts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-27
NORTHERN-HI

Most babies are fed from a
bottle. milk bottle, that Isl
but not Elvyn Bush. For his
daily nourishment, Elvyn sucked
u the END OF q paint brush. A
htive of Springfield, ILL.,, the IL
year old Rembrandt has been
dsbbling with paint and brushes
since he could walk.
Frying into his private life, /
Found that he enjoys parties
and good music. When asked for
his opinion OF good music, he
Iblushed and replied: Il like SEN
<hmentsl music" Elvyn's pet
peeve is someone who puts on
airs"
Elyyn's plans for the future
include a course of commercial
art in college. His ambition is to
be an advertiser with art as a
sldeline Bush is an active stu
dent in Northern High School
and doesn't limit his talents to
art alone. Besides being on the
VARSITY basketball team, he likes
baseball and runs track for
Northern.
His art experience is very ex-
ltenslve and includes work while
|in Breitmeyer School, Sherrard
Intermediate and lessons at the
Institute Of Art which began in
the ga. Some Of his works are
now on exhibition in the Art
Museum.