davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29
Girls Achievement Day
Highly Successful Event

Patricia Lynch, Gaithersburg,
Jane Chisholm, Garrett Park, and
Margery Fry, Laytonsville, were
the three All girls who placed first
in the County Style Review held
Tuesday night at the Gaithersburg
High School Auditorium. Patty
Lynch styled her navy blue rayon
butcher linen eton jacket suit with
full ballerina skirt. Jane CHS
holm looked smart in a powder
blue. light weight wool dressmak7
ers suit, worn without a blouse.
Margery Fry looked ready for q
gayla occasion in a rose dotted
swiss evening gown. These three
girls will represent Montgomery
County in the State Style Review
which will be held August 9Th DUR
ing All Club Week at College
Park.
One of the highlights of the day
was the broadcast of the show
sponsored by w. Lawson King
through the facilities of Station
WBCC.
Many congratulations are also
due the other All Girls whose
work in clothing was exhibited and
styled in the Review. Girls whose
skirts were work of achievement
were: First prizes; Anna White,
Joan Cue, Marilyn Mumford,
Winnie Brown, Frances Brown,
Shirley Ricketts,, Dolly Becraft,
Jean Offutt, Louise Chisholm,
Dorothy Beall, Marjory Burdette,
Margery Fry, Amy Fry; Second
prizes: Alice Heisler, Mary Jane
Arnold, Frances Dickinson, Reta
Partin, Segrid Westfall, Louise
Brown, Betty Mullican, Charlotte
Small, Peggy Cross, Lois Fox;
Third prizes: Carol Ann Waters,
Lucille Lewis, Patsy Wright, Jean
,Duley.
School Dresses = First prizes !:
Patricia Smith, Evelyn Smith,
Mary Jane Arnold, Kathryn
Thompson, Dinah Wear, Mary
Pappas, Augusta Mae King, Jean
Duley, Ruth CARRIERS, Louise
Wright, Pearl King; Second pri-
yes: Shirley Smith, Jane Norweed;
Third prizes: Anita Huck. =.
Better Cotton Dresses: First
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29

Prizes; Ruth Ellen Burdette,
Anita King, Jane Norwood, Shir-
ley Ricketts,, Dolly Becraft, Gloria
Brown, Geneyieye Mumford, Vir-
ginia Aholt, Sally Anderson, Joyce
Riggs, Janet Pray, Barbara Bur-
dette, Mary Margaret Wear, 10
Ann Ricketts,, Betty Freysz, Mar
gerry Fry, Amy Fry, Patsy King
Dorothy Beall, Shirley Bprdette,
Patty Lynch, .Marjory Burdette,
Mary Ann Ward, Patricia Com
pher James, Jane Chisholm; Sec
ond Prizes: Lillian Arnold, Ruth
CARRIERS, Shirley Watkins, Patsy
King, 10 Ann Ricketts,, Jackie
Larcombe, Mary Estelle Pope,
Mary Lou Louthan, Louise CHS
holm, Jane Frost, Betty Soper,
Pauline Jarvis, Barbara Riggs,
Dorothy Mead, Peggy Gregg,
Betty Sue Harding, Charlotts
Stevens, Patricia Compiler James,
Charleen Jordon; Third Prizes:
Roberta Stevens, Agnes Watkins,
Jane. Frost, Margaret Lewis, Amy
Fry, Ruby AIholt, Jane Hubble.
Entries IN the Miscellaneous
Group were: Uniforms: Kathleen
Schroeder, first prize and Margery
Fry, second prize.
Blouses: Dorothy Mead, Mar
gerry Fry and Amy Fry, first
prizes; Kay Harding, Betty Null
lican, Lois Fox, second prizes, and
Sylvia Gloyd, Jane Frost, third
prizes.
Bathing Suit: Betty Sue Hard
ing, first prize; Night gown: Phil
lis Hershey, first prize; Shorts,
Marjory Burdette, second prize.
Evening dresses; Margery Fry
and Amy Fry, first prizes.
Luncheon Set: Lillian Arnold,
first prize.
Felt Pocketbooks Gloria Brown,
first prize and Shirley Smith, Sec
ond prize.
Aprons: Marilyn Mumford first
prize and Lois Fox second prize.
(Ed's Note: For lack of space
this week, winners in textile paint
ing, hobbies, etc, will be printed
next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29
All Dress Schools
Completed For
Current Year

Last week brought to an end
the girls All Clubs annual dress
schools conducted by the Assistant
Home Demonstration Agent, Miss
Virginia McLuckie. Included in the
schools was the making of gar
ments-from simple skirts, feed
sack dresses, better cottons, rayon,
wool suits and evening dresses.
The dresses this year found the
styles requiring many new fea-
lures and detailed construction
points. Yolks trimmed with eyelet
edgings or made Of eyelet material
added to the beauty of many Of
the dresses. Bolero jacket suits
with full ballerina skirts were
popular. Pastel shades, stripes,
plaids and dark fall dresses were
also featured.
The first club to have a dress
making class was Woodfield, fol-
lowed by Clarksburg, Cedar Grove,
Colesville, Germantown, Gathers
burg, Unity, Burtonsville, Laytons-
vile, Washington Grove, Garrett
Park and Poolesville.
The results of the fine work
that has been done by these girls
were shown at the County Style
Review at Achievement Day, held
at the Gaithersburg High School
Auditorium on July 9th at 8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29
: Montgomery SideIights
BY ELSIE WHITE HAINES


ever, the success of the new caf-
eteria plan Of serving seems as
sured.
The showers kept the crowd
from sauntering and exchanging
greetings which has been one of
the most popular features in past
years. The antique sale and exhibit
drew an early crowd Of lockers
and buyers. The fancy-work table
never had prettier aprons. The
gallant Francis Thomas missed
guessing our weight by twenty
pounds.
The League of Women Voters
who, never miss an opportunity
were right there-handing out a
treatise written by Mrs. Ralph
Himstead on "Taxation." TIE
Rrowningsyille Band, always pop
ular, almost got rained out.
Writing about all this water re-
minds US of the swimming party
and picnic supper given by the
Press Association Saturday after
noon al, the estate of Anders r.
Lofstrand near Rockville. The day
was ideal, the water warm and
blue and the food fine. Most of the
| press members had wives or hus-
bands with them. We met the cute
wives of Bob Denny of the Times
Herald, and Brooke Farquhar of
the Post, for the first time.
Phil Austensen brought not only
his wife, but his infant daughter,
whom he wheeled around the pool
in, a cart. The little girl was the
belle of the party, smiling gaily
until Brother Sanders of the Jour-
nal kissed her-when she made it
plain that she didn't care for a
man with mustache.
The Lofstrands who have done
wonders for the former Phillips
place which they have owned since
l941, were most gracious hosts.
They greeted the guests at their
home where dressing rooms were
assigned and later joined us at the
pool.
The only mishap occurred when
Betty McDevitt, well-known city
and county reporter, made a mis-
step and fell backward from the
diving board. She suffered a slight
concussion and spent several days
in a hospital.
We were quite pleased during
the evening to have young Frank
Davis, jr., who is enjoying a vaca-
ton, tell us what the Sentinel
meant to him when he was in the
srvice during the war. Graduated
from Harvard Law School this
year, young Davis has passed his
bar exams and will practice with
q large New York firm.
What will we write about next
week? Well we hope to finish a
story of an old Gay Nineties"
interchangeable with a pic
ture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29


Didn't it ra-a-a-ain, didn't it
rain" sang the Melody Singers
"didn't it rain" echoed those who
attended the Montgomery County
Hospital Benefit Tuesday evening.
Those who manned the booths were
good sports. working with stream
ing hair and clothes, smiling
brayely. aqs.
Never did the picnic grounds
look SO pretty--even the rain fail
ed to dim the charm of the booths,
but it did prevent the usual atten-
dance and the proceeds will not be
as large as in previous year. How
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29
BOYS All
CLUB NEWS

The first meeting of the newly
formed All Club of Jamestown
was held on July 10 at the home
of Marty Noffsinger. Officers
elected were: president, Marty
Noffsinger; yice-president, Paul
Carter; secretary, Ronald Clark;
treasurer, Sonny Torreyson; re-
porter, Kenneth Donavan.
The next meeting will be held
on August II at the home of Buzzy
Shorb.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29
French Dressing

Measure into jar or bottle 3
tablespoons sugar, 2 teaspoons
salt, 1 teaspoon prepared mustard,
"a teaspoon paprika, " teaspoon
cayenne pepper, Il cup vinegar
and y cup salad oil.
Peel and cut gashes in large
Glove Of. garlic. Add. Shake thor
oughly before using. The flavor is
better after standing overnight.
by Bernice Burns
in Redbook Magazine
for August
Lie voice hope Congress will
give funds for U. N. in 1913.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29

Many activities are now design
ed to Twin the peace" or to "beat
communism If you go back some
years they were all operating for
some other purpose. a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-07-29

Dewey would be second youngest
President.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

You may have decided long ago to join
the Guild, but forgot or just put it off,"
Well, here is a new offer which we believe
will induce you to act sow! Just mail the
coupon below-and as Guild member you
will receive the foufnew best-sellers shown
here at once. You will then save up to 500
Of your book dollars-and enjoy the CON
veniences of having the books yos spzss
delivered right to your home, by mail, i'm
mediately after publication! No wooder
the Guild has over million members!
Whut Membership Means 10 YOU
Membership in the Guild does not require
the payment of dues or fees. You are not
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Each month you will receive, without
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or you may return the special form pro-
vided and select any one of the alternate
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Your only obligation under this FOUR
BOOK-FREE offer is to purchase eight
Guild books, or alternates, and you may,
if you wish, spread your purchases over
a period of TWO YEARS. You pay osiy
for the Guild books you ehoose-at the
Evening star., 1948-06-06
EAGLE IN THE SKY
By F. vSs Wyek Mlsos

This superb historical romance,
the nations top besi-seIier for
many weeks, is 4 dramatic novel
about three young physicians, the
women they loved, and the part
they played in the Revolution!
You'll thrill to tremendous ad.
venture as you follow Asa
through battles-Lucius into the
intrigues Of high society Peter
down TO the south seas and into
the irresistible arms of blonde
Trina! Here's dark diplomacy and
desperate action-scores of heroic,
tragic and Infamous characters
>. book for hours of breathless
reading! Publishers price, 800.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

rate OF only $500 each (plus a few cents
for delivery instead of the retail prices Of
SITS TO $3.50 for the publishers editions.
Choose Only the Books You Wan.
As stated above, it is not necessary for you
to purchase Guild book every month.
Each month the decision is up to you-but
the amazing record of acceptance of Guild
selections during the past twenty years
guarantees that you will always receive a
top best-seller "A thrilling, entertaining,
sOOytbtDbie story every time you choose to
receive Literary Guild selection. Guild
members are entitled to one free bonus
book for each four Guild books they puff
chase; but on this special offer you will
receive two bonus books in Advance. After
you have fulfilled your Shook membership
obligation. you can obtain an additional
bonus book free with each four Guild
books, or alternates, you accept.
Send No Money--Just Mail Coupon
So mail the coupon NOW - while
you can get your two Membership Gift
Books and two Bonus Books in advance
,. total of FOUR new best-selling
novels with your special Shook Member
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antee NO increase in the price to you of
Guild books for two taiI years.
This offer may be Withdrawn at any
time. Mail the coupon sOW!'
Evening star., 1948-06-06
PILGRIMS INN
By EIizS6efb G0Mdee

Millions of book-lovers and
movie-goers were enchanted by
Green Dolphin Street." Now its
famous author tells the story of a
woman who had to choose be-
tween her marriage and a forbid
den love! How the magic of a
peaceful old seaside inn helped
her decide; how it influenced the
lives of all whom it sheltered
makes one Of the years warmest
stories! Publishers price, $500.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
This New Guild PIon Brings You Two Gift Books q,
Two Bonus Books At Once, with on 8-Book Menbersh

book afford publishers
editions of these four novels would TWELVE
DOLLARS get BY join
the Literary Guild this Shook plan Read
hits the right read about the advantages Guild membership
mail the Guild get
oW TO SAVE UP TO 5o% ON OUTSTANDING NEW Bos
Evening star., 1948-06-06
PARIS MiyCHEik
OF KINGS ROW

By Hes,y as1 Katherine BeI~~sss
An exciting new novel about
Kings Row "A town aS real to
book-lovers IS their own! The
brilliant DIR. Mitchell's heart is
torn between his lovely wife Elise
and passionate Randy MeHugh-
while tensions between the young
doctor and the townspeople finally
boil over! A story you sbosid sos
miss. Publishers price, $500.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
TINE GOLDEN HAWK
By Franz Yerby

The author of The Foxes of
Harrow" spins a yarn about the
gold-rich West Indies! While the
world burned with war, the tall
young buccaneer and the beauti-
full female pirate kept their stormy
courses. he driven by vengeance,
she by her hatred for men-until
they crashed headlong in battle
and love! Publishers price, $500.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Atlantic Fleet Plans
EN.Day Mane:'uIyIle.r ii
Caribbean Next Month
Nv the Associated Pres.


The Atlantic Fleet will put to sea
shortly to engage in 39-day train
ing maneuvers in the Western At
lantic and Caribbean areas. There
will be a simulated attack and am
phibious landings by Marines In a
key operation in the program.
Two 27,0O0-ton aircraft carriers,
three light cruisers, Is destroyers.
three submarines, three amphibious
force .f1agships and several attack
transports, feet oilers and landing
craft will be utilized in the exer-
cises, involving approximately $4,000
men.
In ADDITION to the carrier based
aircraft, land-based airplanes will
be used.
Battleships Will Not Participate.
No battleships are scheduled to
take part in the maneuve1s. The
Navy has disclosed that due to
peacetime manpower shortages, 1t
! has been forced to put all but two
tof its big battlewagons-the Iowa
and the Missouri-in "mothballs. "
Thirteen battleships have been put
on inactive status.
The ships to be used in the exer-
cises will leave East Coast ports
February 3, and 8, the Navy re-
ported, and are scheduled to rem
devious in the vieques -Culebra area
east of Puerto Rico between Febru-
ary 10 and IA.
Elements of the End Marine Di-
vision from Camp Lejeune, N. C..
will make their amphibious landing
in the Vieques-C -Culebra sector or
February II.
| BIandy to Command Operations.
The land-based aircraft which
will participate in the training ma
neuvers will fly from bases at At.
lantic City, Bermuda, San Juan
Roosevelt roads and Borinquen
Puerto Rico; Coco Solo, Canal Zone
and Trinidad.
The training operations will be
under the over all direction Of Ad.
| Hall al w. Il. oldlloyy
in chief Of the Atlantic Fleet.
Army ground troops and Air Force
planes of the Caribbean command
the Navy said, have been invited
to take part.
Before and after the landing
operation, carriers, aircraft an6
/ other vessels, will engage in Inter.
type" exercises, the Navy reported
/ The enlisted men and officers
taking part in the. training will have
two liberty periods during the ma
neuvers. The fleet will split up
after the landing, with one group
to take rest period set for about
February al to March 1. The othe,
groups liberty period Is set for
March 5 to March IL.
Ships involved in the exercises
are expected back in their home
ports by March 10.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

the District Women's Bar Associa-
ton ct pm. Tuesday In the Queen
Elizabeth Room Of the Raleigh Hotel.
The business meeting. beginning at
T:45 pm. win precede Mrs. Smiths
talk. e.
Mrs. Smith, who has served her
State in the House Of Represent
atives since 1910. this year viii be q
candidate for the United States Sen
ate to succeed Senator White, Re-
publican, Of Maine who Is retiring.
She will discuss the merits and
dement's Of q political career for
women.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Dr.. c. N. Price to Speak
In Jewish Center Series

Important Diseases Peculiar to
| Women" is the topic to be discussed
this week in the series Of health
lectures at the Jewish Community
Center sponsored by the center and
the District Medical Society. 4.
I The speaker will be DR.. Carlton
N. Price. The lecture is scheduled
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday. > -
On Monday. January 26, the an
nuaf meeting Of the Jewish Com
munity Center will take place. Elec-
ton OF officers ana reports OF COM
mittees on activities during the last
year are on the program. "a r.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Bouquet in Connecticut
To Honor Dr.. D. F. Lynch

I'm recognition Of his outstanding
work In the field of dentistry, DR..
Daniel F. Lynch, 1149 Sixteenth
street NV, will be honored in
Waterbury, Conn, Tuesday at a
testimonial banquet. pr. Lynch, a
native of Waterbury who has al
ways practiced in the District, will
be made an honorary member OF
the Waterbury Dental Society.
DR.. Robert w. Bolwell of Silver
Spring, Md, chairman of the grad
uate council, George Washington
University, will be the principal
speaker at the testimonial dinner
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Cooper Nomed NBGs
Chief Enaineer Here

Donald II. Cooper, operations
supervisor in charge Of broadcast
ing at the Washington ONCE Of the
National Broadcasting Co., has been
appointed chief engineer of MICS
Washington radio and television
operations, General Manager Carrie
ton D. Smith has announced.
Mr.. Cooper, who has been with
Station WRC since 1928, fills the
position left vacant by the recent
death Of Albert e. johnson, the an
Evening star., 1948-01-18

notncement said. He will be re-
placed AZ operations supervisor by
Robert Terrell, who has been on the
engineering stan since ie26.;-;
Both men are resIming positions
they held during the war while Mr..
johnson was on active duty in the
Navy, the announcement said.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

Dr.. Lynch Is o national tTustee
the American Dental Society.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
|Women's S Bur to Hear :
|Muine Representative

Representative Smith, Republican,
of Maine will address members Of
Evening star., 1948-12-05
LYON VILLAGES BDRMS.

24-ft. living room, fireplace, equipped
kitchen. lovely breakfast room. fun bath:
the most livable homes that we have
shown corner, fenced, beautiful trees,
flowers, veg. garden.
l.. MCKEE KING
Evening star., 1948-12-05
SUBURBAN sALE-vlRGtkIA,
3-APT HOME

Immaculate, newly decorated brick home.
extra-large screened porch, family size din
equipped kit. and an attached gar: 2nd-
dinette, full bath and is renting for Ss5
mo-. downstairs apt. has, liv... rm. with
fireplace. bedrm., kit. and full bath. is
tunity to acquire a lovely home and have
it pay for itself: price, S27,500.
M. T. BROYHILL & SONS
Evening star., 1948-12-05
LUCILLE COOK
FA. 3272 and FA. 1864
CALIFORNIA RAMBLER

FA. 3272 and FA. 1864.
CALIFORNIA RAMBLER
On one Level acre with q stream eander-
ing across the rear this outstanding and
new spacious white brick rambler, with
Vermont slate roof, built on several levels.
is located neal Lee boulevard and is with
in 10 minutes of downtown Washinet ton
In new section of new individually de-
signed homes OF the better class 1T
affords the privacy of a large country
estate and should appeal to the busy
executive who must be within close
proximity Of the city; rooms include large
entrance hall: step-down living room
'l4x23! with picture window and indi-
rect lighting; step UP dining room I3xl3)
with picture window. There are three bed
rooms, each of master size and each ac-
commodating twin beds; 2i2 baths One
of the most interesting rooms is an above
ground recreation room with picture win
dow and fireplace with adjoining step-up
bar with running water. This room. with
its door opening on the lawn, is an ideal
spot for informal entertaining. In addition
there is a maids room and built-in garage.
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO., CHI. 1888;
Evening star., 1948-12-05
SUBURBAN SALIVA. Cont :.
BEVERLY HILLS

Immediate occupancy-Erick and frame:
bedroom and bath on first floor. another
two bedrooms and bath on second moor
long living room with fireplace and built
in radio. dining room with hrepiaee.
kitchen completely equipped, oil hot-water
priced to move quickly at $21,5O0. Ex-
elusive with
Hicks Realty Co., Realtors
s7O6 Mt. Vernon Ave, Alexandria. Va.
Ov. 1885, 1867; Ewes, oV. 6s43, TE
Evening star., 1948-12-05
LYON VILLAGE

Open Sun, 2-5 pm. 2s16 N. Franklin I'd.
in older homes have been captured in this
immaculate, well-planned, house. The liy-
ing room is 16x22 IT.. with beautiful brick
full sunroom; the dining room is planned
to accommodate a large family and ad-
}eafast nnat ecnen en- WIN ttsisad tSeptaiad
bedrooms on the End floor and a stairway
leading to a floored attic which is fully
live in Arlington's most convenient resi-
Dental section. We suggest you act
quickly, as this house is priced under
100000 with excellent terms. To reach:
Drive out Wilson blvd. to N. Edgewood st.
turn north ] bl. to Franklin rd, turn left
to OlIr nnfn sign
Evening star., 1948-12-05
FALLS CHURCH
FALLS CHURCH

Located on E. Greenway blvd. near shop
PING. bus and schools; most attractive
2-story white. frame Dutch Colonial home;
situated, on lot 100xl5n #. with picket
living rm with fireplace, dining room
most modern well-equipped kitchen; End
a. has spacious bedrooms, full tiled bath.
ample closets; full bsmt rec. room, oil
h.-wh.; garage, tool house; immediate
possession Priced to effect quick sale.
S14s5O For appts., call e. H. IRWIN.
Ma 1898 or Elmwood 64S -5
Evening star., 1948-12-05
COLUMBIA PINES

Open today. noon till dark. This beauti-
full rambler with all of todays modern
features, is offered for resale and only
S"4 500. on terms. to suit. Drive out Co.
lumbia pike 3 miles. past Baileys Cross
roads to entrance of Columbia Pines. right
TO 941 Ridge ave. and our open sign.
RAVENWOOD REALTY
Evening star., 1948-12-05
REVERIY HILLS

An outward view will fill the eyes with
all the old Colonial charm; within We hnd
rm. with large picture window. Through
this window there is an excellent view
OF the Potomac River and Washington.
and complete tiled bath on 1st a.. =
other very large bedrms.. both with twin
closets and complete tiled bath. In the
q formal dining rm. with irepl. and ex-
cellent large equip. kit. plus "a bath and
utils. Also doorway to patio which gives
l car attached garage. It's time for sc-
ARLINGTON REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Claremont Development Corp.
COLUMBIA FOREST

Immediate possession on this 5-room brick
home. less than 2 years. old; with fully
lovely lot Only $1,000 cash required
Call Mr.. FISHER any time at ST. 1869.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
ARLINGTON REALTY co
ooo1 Wilson plyd nW q2Oo II
BEVERLY HILLS

brick home. located on large; circular
consisting Of eenter-hai entrance, sasn,ds ise
built-in bookcases. Banauet-size din, rm
lge. kitchen. fully equipped breakfast
nook and powder rm completes the 1st
A There is a master bedrm. and bat
and >. other twin sized bedrms. and bath;
lots of closets and storage space on md
a. In the basement there is a recrea-
tion rm with fireplace. maids rm.; at
tached garage. screened porch. slate roof
materials and craftsmanship throughout.
Immed poss To reach: Russell rd.. Alex,
rt. on Beverly DIR. to Wash. Circle, IT;
on Alabama ave. to 5000. MARY
THOMPSON, exclusive agent. TIE. 5'32,
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Charming white 6-room brick; high ele-
living room m-dining room combin alton
with fireplace. completely equipped kitchen;
second floor has three bedrooms and two
bathrooms one bath in master bedroom:
large finished clubroom in basement with
lavatory and fireplace on ground level
priced right; owLer transferred from city;
Hicks Realty Co., Realtors
OY 3S3b-39R1; eyes. OV 6S43. TIE. O933.