davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-06

DANIEL, REUBEN E. On THURSDAY
! beloved husband of Garlic Alice Daniel
and father of Mrs. Kathleen Daniel
Junior, Shirley and Diane Daniel. Sery3 o
ices at Chambers Funeral Home. 14OO
Chapin st. NV. on Monday, March T. at
80 am. Interment Washington National
Hnnnatnrz o
Evening star., 1949-05-08

day. Her friends always SHE'D
their loafers ut the door. BY the
way, that's the first thing o Teen
does In her room-she kicks OF
her loafers. Then there are nc
taboos about curling LID On beds,
sitting with feet tucked under on
an upholstered chair.
PRISONER-Teens chain them
selves to their fountain pens. or
rather their fountain pens are
chained TO them tarourd the
neck. Boys wear them on key
chains. It's the only thing for
the silver plated birthday type o.
pen. Ever notice how you CAN'T
lose q so-cent pen?
PICKNICKERS PIcNIc-Now
that Nature Boy land GirD din
ner parties tpicnicst. beach par
ties and the like win be the order
OF the evening soon. the time IS
Just right for q little prelim
work in assembling the must"
for outdoor eating. Ye olde wicker
market basket, practically q mu-
scum piece these days. makes a
wonderful carry-all for those out
Evening star., 1949-05-08

II you have much more than
10 pounds to lose the nipe-day
diet Is still good idea because
1t gives you a flying start. which
is encouraging. You can repeat
it with safety.
Today I am going to give you
an easy exercise to do along with
your diet. Lie on your back with
your arms resting on the floor
overhead. legs straight. Drag
your legs apart, and at the same
time, bring your arms sideways,
toward your legs.
Touch your legs with your finger
tips. Arms and legs return to
starting position simultaneously.
Continue.
My nine-day reducing diet, like
any good diet. is high In min
erals and vitamins and protein
and low In starches, sugars end
fats. I will discuss further the
principals of good reducing
diet, one which builds health az
1t lessons pounds.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Among
Us
Teens
BY Val

SNORING BEARS-Because so
few can afford them. fur coats are
not popular with teens. Teens
absolutely refuse to wear their
mothers fur coats. largely because
the ones offered them are slightly
outdated. The one fur teens
have taken to their hearts Is the
knock about mouton lamb. but
mostly we like cloth. the palmer
the better. Any one who does
queen 1t with costly fur surely
knows enough to get it into cold
storage right away, also to have
1t cleaned. treated and repaired.
The caraculs certainly need O
beauty treatment at the fur-hair
stylist, or they'll need q perma-
nent next winter. II the reigning
authority in your household does
want to give you an old coat. why
not ask Ii you can't have 1t made
into a long jacket, where 1t can
achieve smartness and distinction
and be a piece Of envy at formals?
Don't be afraid to combine two
furs, two contrasting colors. II
anybody wants to buy us a new
fur now, during the sales. our
favorites are. in addition to mou-
ton, Chinese kidskin dts goat). or
blue muskrat, which is called blue
midst" mot "mist").
"WHITEBEARD"-is the name
of one Teens little goatskin rug
she's had since babyhood. and
now uses in boarding school.
"Whitebeard" is q famous per-
sonality among all her friends.
Margo wouldn't be the same with
out 1t. One time she painted her
wide floor boards at home q pleas
ant white to match her goatskin.
She said there was surprisingly
little dirt to clean up each Satur-
Evening star., 1949-05-08

this spring and
summer. Matches In q water
tight consainer. small wire crate
Tor the fire and the safety-nrsi
asbestos mlttens should be three
''musts" included In the picnic
ing regalia. 10 say nothing Of the
extra long weiner skewers which
do added duty for toasting marsh
mailows. For that after picnic
evening rest period by the camp
fire those containers Of driftwood
chips give the flames wonderful
colors and Just that added touch
OF romance for the Moon Man
who has just finished impFessing
us with his pioneer prowess In
open-air cooking Don't forget
many stores nowadays are carry
ing q great variety OF meat sauces
and relishes just right for
picnic pro-teens tproteinsl.
UGHi-Pickleburgers are the
thing for q midnight snack now
adays. It's Q HAMBURGER mixed
with relish before it's cooked. A
slice of tomato on top will COM
plete the works. A buTgenut is
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Dill Dressing
In Scandinavian

In Scandinavian countries GILL Is
used far more lavishly than 1t is
here, except where people of Scan
dinavian descent have settled.
They particularly like dill dress
ing for cold fish and meats and
for various salads.
Chop fine the yolks of 2 hard
cooked eggs and mix them with
the yolk of raw egg. Blend well
to make a smooth paste. Add,
gradually, 2 tablespoons of good
olive oil, alternating the doses Of
oil with lemon juice (about a
tablespoon the same amount
of tarragon vinegar, a tablespoon
of sugar and a tablespoon OF
chopped fresh dill. Season with
salt and black pepper. Whip a
cup of heavy cream and fold it in.
Last. add the chopped egg whites.
You can substitute sour cream
for the sweet on occasion and
find the dressing different but
equally good. In this case omit
the vinegar.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

hamburger with e-anehy peanut
butter mixed IN
CUITURE-we hear from
cisies like ManneapoliS Portland
1oreg.l. st. Louis hcw much
Teens have enjoyed the Crn-
phony and concert seraes and that
next seasons student tickets are
q asellout- Once Teens are ir-
trodaeed 10 good masae, they get
up o real hunger for II. Tta
definitely q trend. although we
promote good tazx music. TOO, Re-
member sky Hsders"r We heard
IL first and mentioned IL trs,.
and It's now a great hit. Vaughn
can keep right on with US
Evening star., 1949-05-08
By Josephine lowmon

Wy SSsSktfHS sSW"S"
/ wonder how many women in
this country have ten pounds TO
lose?
Just ten pounds can make you
look chubby instead of slim. Ten
pounds can add years to your ap-
pearancel Ten pounds can make
all the difference between a lit
tie pad of fat on the tummy. a
roll over the girdle and double
chin, or a fat abdomen, sleek
torso and a clear-cut chinline.
Besides, that first ten pounds LIS
almost certain to climb into Is.
20, and so on, unless you do some
thing about it, and ten pounds is
easy to, lose!
I first published my nine-day
reducing diet five or more years
ago. The resulting mail was most
enthusiastic. Letters pour in say
Ing things like this:
II lost ten pounds on your nine
day reducing diet. It seems un-
believable that 7 could lose that
much In such a short time. ! feel
wonderful and wasn't really hun
CRY during the whole time, al
though, of course. I missed some
of the rich foods I had been ac-
customed to-"
Another reader wrote: "Just
lost 6 pounds In nine days by
using your nine-day diet. I am
very pleased with myself. and
you. I have more to lose and am
going to repeat the diet. would
not have carried this ugly 10
pounds around for so long. had
I known it would be easy to lose.
I never felt hollow like you do
on some diets"
How long have you had your
10 pounds Of overweight? Don't
answer that!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
DIR. Hans Kinder
Famous Musician,
Died Tuesday

DR.. Hans Kinder, Sc, interna-
tionally famous musician and
founder and conductor of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra of
Washington, died late Tuesday
afternoon at his summer home in
Rhode Island. He had been ill since
he returned in June from a Eur
opean tour with his wife, Mrs.
Hillpersis Myers Kinder.
DR.. Kinder, a concert cellist as
well as conductor, had appeared
as guest conductor with the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra and
with other symphonies in Phila-
delphia, Cleveland, Chicago, Los
Angeles, New Mexico City, Am
sterdam, the Hague, Paris and
Vienna. He established the national
symphony in 1881.
Many County people attended
DR.. Kindler's concerts at the
Washington Water Gate.
Besides his wife he leaves two
sons, Jan and Don, both Of Mary
land, and a daughter, Mrs. Helen
Behrens, of Paris.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
Weekend Storm
FellS Trees And
Utility Wires 3

The tail-end of the Florida hur-
ricane which caused so much dam
age there over the weekend, sailed
through surrounding communities
in the county late Sunday night
and early Monday morning telling
trees, scattering branches and
knocking down electric and tele-
phone wires.
Although no heavy damage in
this area was reported, Potomac
Electric Power Company repair
men were busy throughout the en-
tire night as result of the baby
hurricane. Officials said that the
heaviest damage was noted in the
areas of Gaithersburg, Brookeville,
Layhill and Norbeck.
Somewhat of a coincidence was
the fact that a severe windstorm
hit this area last year just at the
close of the Rockville. Fire Depart
ment's Carnival, damaging carni-
val equipment to the extent of
about $4,000. With the close of this
years carnival Saturday night,
radio dispatches warned of the i'm
pending winds and Chief Valentine
Wilson in turn ordered the firemen
to remove canvasses from the
stands to prevent a recurrence Of
last years misfortune.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
County Defends Employees
Rights To Seek Other Jobs

County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr or any other county employee
"has the right to look for any job
he wants to-" according to County
Council President Frederic P. Lee.
Mr.. Lee made the statement in the
closing minutes of the Councils
meeting on Tuesday in Rockville.
He explained his remarks were
in answer to criticism of the coun-
ty managers recent inquiry about
the post of city manager of Las
Vegas, New. Mr.. McNayr said at
that time he would not apply form
ally for the job.
"The idea that a man should not
look at another job amounts al
most to involuntary servitude or
peonade," Mr.. Lee declared. eff
carried very far it would be coer-
Give on county employees" Mr.. Lee
added the Council "would like all
county employees to be happy in
their work and remain with US.
But l would regret to see any
pressure brought on county en-
ployes not to do this" The Coun-
Gil president said he had not dis
cussed the matter with Mr.. Me-
Nayr, who is on vacation. At the
conclusion of Mr.. Lees statement,
the four other council members
present nodded their agreement.
Mr.. McNayr, who receives $10,-
900 year, figured in the news
several weeks ago when he sus-
pended Police Chief Charles NJ
Orme because of the latter's criti-
cism of the one-man police car
system. They plan had been put
into effect by the council on Mr..
McNayr's recommendation. Chief
Orme was reinstated after he
wrote a letter Of apology to the
county manager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
Third Annual P-TA
Council Workshop To
BE Held Here Wednesday

The third annual international
Workshop of the Montgomery
County Council of Parent Teacher
Associations was announced this
week by President John A. McIn.
tire. 1t is to be held at the Richare
Montgomery High School in Rock.
vile, Wednesday, September 21, al
1850 p. M.
The goal Of the Workshop is to
provide information and source
material for all members, with
particular emphasis on helping
new officers and new committee
chairmen to understand their WORK
and to have the benefit of contact
with experienced persons in the
various fields, according to Mrs.
Aaron b. Nadel, executive vice
president Of the Council and Chair
man Of the Planning Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01

| concessions, lncluQlnS SOU
drinks and food bars realized
nice profits to add to the sum
which will be available for i'm
provements to the Center, and
to provide larger quarters for
exhibits in future years. A to-
tai of about $500 in prizes
was awarded.
Thousands of County people and
many from nearby counties and
cities attended the fair held Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of last
week at the site near the B. & 0.
Railroad tracks just off Chestnut
Street in Gaithersburg. 1t was esti-
mated that the attendance was
around $1,000 on closing day. Per-
feet weather and splendid public
ity by area newspapers and broad
casting stations helped swell the
crowd.
The fair, which after a lapse of
81 years restored a county institu-
ton, was primarily of an agricul-
tural nature. While it featured
livestock, poultry, farm and house.
hold exhibits, several carnival fea-
lures were seen, including ferris
wheel. Missing were the sawdust
rings, bankers along the midway
and the hurdy-gurdy music of the
merry-go-round which usually are
seen and heard at county fairs
Nor were there any cries of
they're off" for there was no
race track.
Fairgrounds and buildings are
owned by the Montgomery County
Cooperative Agricultural Center
Incorporated which was formed
last year for the dual purpose of
reviving the county fair and to-
provide a place for year-'round
recreation for the youth of the
rural part of the county. The site
is a 64-acre tract of land on which
the Coop put up buildings with
material and labor donated by
farmers, businessmen and individ-
uals. While a great part of the
Center was completed in a single
day last June when hundreds of
volunteers constructed buildings
and leveled roadways, workmen all
week continued to put finishing
touches on the buildings.
Today the Association values at
$15O,000 the improvements on the
site. There are four cattle barns, a
headquarters, restroom facilities,
and a gate house. A horse barn is
being built and rafters are cut for
a large field house for year round
athletic events and for displays of
home exhibits at fair time. This
year the household department was
held in a building which was do
mated by Marshall Davis.
So unexpected was the number
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01

Montgomery County Firemen de-
feated Gaithersburg / to 8. Dunn
was the winning pitcher for the
Firemen and Wash White for the
loser. Although Gaithersburg
threatened to tie the game in the
eighth inning, the game ended with
the Firemen on top.
UMCFD, as result Of this
game, will meet an All Star team
to wind up the benefit series on
Friday, September 2 at $3.50 p. m.
The All Stars have been selected
from the six teams in the Mont
gomery County League and the five
teams in the Upper-County League
which competed in the night bene-
fit tourney.
Joe Gibson Of Colesville and
Lloyd Jones Of Beallsville, will
manage the All Stars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01

Monday will mark the 18th
parade of the department and
the beginning of the 22nd
year this group has been in
existence, during which time
it has enjoyed many days Of
fun and good fellowship, along
with much hard work. The men
have won number of prizes, in
GLIDING money and loving cups. In
October of 1882 the record of 9-2/5
seconds was made by the Gathers
burg Hook-Up Team, and has
never been bettered. At one time
the Woman's Auxiliary also had a
hook-up team, and for several
years many prizes were won by
them throughout the state. Depict
ed above are members of the Aux
iliary in 1880 in front of the de-
partment's firehouse completed that
year.
Starting with a baseball game to
be played on the high school
grounds, the afternoon will be
filed with enjoyment for the entire
family. The parade, which starts
at 8 o'clock sharp, will be broad
cast on Station WGAY. Following
the parade there will be a competi-
tive drill on the high school
grounds for the drum and buele
corps. Supper will be served in the
cafeteria from 4;3O to 8 P. M, and
dancing from 9 to IL P. M. in the
school gymnasium to music by Dick
Harp and his 13-piece orchestra.
Honorary parade chairman il q.
P. Fox, and r. j. Lynch Is general
chairman. Judges for the appa-
ratus and equipment In line of
march will be Battalion Chief
Clarence Quick, Lieut.. C. C. Wolz.
Pvt. s. X. Bishop, all District Of
Columbia firemen; and Chief
Frank L. Sweitzer of the Naval
Medical Center Fire Department.
Float judges will be Elsie White
Haines, editor of the Montgomery
County Sentinel; Helen Cooper Of
the Maryland News; Mary
Vaughan, The Evening Star; and
Anne Hagner, Times-Herald.
Among the invited guests will be
visiting fire chiefs; members Of the
County Council; Mayor Harry c.
Perry, ST., Gaithersburg; Mayor
Irving McCathran, Washington
Grove; Gaithersburg and Wash
ington Grove Councilmen; Leslie
B. Thompson, president Of the
Montgomery County Firemen's As
ISOLATION; Magdalene Schmidt,
president of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
State Firemen's Association; Rep
resentative J. Glenn Beall; Senator
Roy Tasco Davis; Julian P. King,
State House of Delegates; Chief
Jan w. Just, University Of Mary
land; and Montgomery County Po-
lice Chief Charles M. Orme.
1t was in 1928, following their
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
Athletic Assn
Forming 16O-Lb.
Football Team

The Rockville Athletic Associa-
ton is preparing to form its first
160-pound football team. A meeting
was held Tuesday evening in the
Boy Scout Cabin adjoining the
Rockville High School Athletic
Field after its first practice.
George G. Boise, well known To-
cal athletic promoter, has volun-
teered to assist in the formation
of the new association. Officers
will be elected at a meeting on
Tuesday, September 6, 8 P. M.
at the Boy Scout Cabin.
Anyone interested is invited to
join the team. There will be prac-
tice each weekday evening from 5
to z P. M, Saturdays 1:3O to 800
P. M. Arrangements are being
made for games with Metropolitan
Area teams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
Jumping Race Features
Labor Day Horse Show

A two mile jumping race will
provide a thrilling climax for the
18th annual horse show and race
meet of the Maryland State Fox
Hunters Association at Marian
Curran's Farm, Four Corners, IN
Labor Day. The show starts at
1890 A. M.
The jumping race, to be run over
timber and brush course, has at
.racted a number of advance en-
.ries including Marian Curran's
Lump Sum, Leonard Timmons' st.
Nick, Leo J. Ryan's Merrylee, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hughes, IRIS
Stuart. SO many advance entries
have been received for the one mile
and a quarter fiat race which will
proceed the feature event that IL is
possible that the race will have TO
be split and run in two divisions.
A well balanced schedule Of
horse show events will be staged
prior TO the racing program. The
show will include a junior horse
manship class, a junior jumper
class and one for junior hunters,
also a class for road hacks, five
hunter classes, and four open
jumper events.
Edward d. Talbert, Jr., will
judge hunters and jumpers while
Miss Eva Rabbit and Alden Nc
Kim Crane will judge the junior
events.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
Young Al Club
Members Point
Way To Elders

Young All Clubbers gave their
elders some pointers during the
past week, at the Montgomery
County Fair, among them Jack
Rutter, an 18-year-old farm boy of
Poolesville, who put his baby beef
steer "Shorty" through his PAGES
in the Al Showmanship class to
win it for the third consecutive
year to collect a permanent trophy
cup.
Also Harold Mullinix, II, of
Damascus, whose shorthorn steer,
"Reds," was judged champion of
the All steers. Harold won a
shorthorn steer contributed by w.
H. McCeney. A student of DAM
ascus High School, Harold said he
would enter his prize in the 1850
Eastern National Livestock Show
at Timonium.
In the All judging, Harold also
took five firsts and five second
ribbons in the swine exhibits. Har
old has been raising hogs for
years, steers since last year.
The other championship exhibit
OF, Jack Rutter, demonstrated his
skillful handling of his steer in the
ring. The permanent trophy he
won was contributed by Mr.. and
Mrs. e. R. Hurt of Gaithersburg.
Rutter was graduated last June
from Poolesville High School and
hopes to attend the University of
in the fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
Tuesday Night Baseball
Game Draws 1000 Fans

By eliminating all other teams
in the night benefit tourney from
the Montgomery and Upper Mont
gomery County baseball leagues,
Gaithersburg and the Upper Coun-
-ty Firemen from Beallsville won
the honor to play under the lights
at the Agricultural Center on Tues
day, August 30th, for the night
tournament championship. Both
teams are from the Upper Mont
gomery County league and in reach
ing the finals they defeated the
best in the older and supposedly
faster Montgomery County league.
On the basis Of night tournament
play the Upper-C County teams may
well lay claim to superiority over
their down county rivals.
Nm Tuesday nights game, before
crowd Of over 1000 people, Upper
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
Labor Day Holiday
To Be Observed Here;
A Farewell To Summer

The last general holiday Of the
summer will bring almost completes
two-day cessation Of business Sum
day and Monday in connection with
Labor Day.
Courthouse, stores, industries,
banks will all close on Monday.
The post Office will be on It's holt
day schedule with no city or rural
deliveries. Some collections will be
made, special deliveries will be dis
patched and the lobby will remain
open for the conveniences Of box
holders. Mail will be worked to the
boxes.
The long-range weather forecast
limited at showers Saturday or
Sunday, possibly both days, which
might mean clearing weather on
the holiday which Is usually con-
sidered farewell to summer"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
1peretta ReheariHl

Rehearsals for the production of
Gilbert & Sullivan's comic oper-
eta, Patience" wil1 begin on
Tuesday, September 8 at 8:15
P. M. in Christ Church Parish
Hall, Rockville. All VIII , sang in
any previous production I1der the
direction of the Rev. Mr. Flaek are
urged to join him in this n ?, and
any other singers in the &C n'mun-
ity are invited to take par. A
chorus of SO men and women ! and
ten soloists will be used in t lis
production.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
P apageorge
Says Work
Progressing
Widening OF Wisconsin
Avenue To Start Soon.
Animal Shelter Moved

Public Works Director George T.
Papageorge reported this week
that the widening of Wisconsin
Avenue between East West High
way and Glenbrook Parkway,
Bethesda, is expected to start this
week.
Council president Lee revealed
plans are under way to move the
county animal shelter from the
rear of the Meadowbrook Saddle
Club to another site, probably on
land owned by the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, and to expand it's
facilities.
1t was disclosed that County Of
ficials have launched a drive to
keep the streets clean in the Sill
yer Spring and Bethesda areas.
The County also plans to intensity
efforts to oversee maintenance
work on roads, streets, sidewalks
and cutters. Two maintenance
foremen are being sought.
Officials are also seeking appli-
cants for a number of street clean
ing laborer jobs and a driver
operator for flushing truck. Pay
for these jobs will be on an hourly
basis.
Also being sought are applicants
for director of the new Depart
ment of Inspections and Licenses
at salary ranging from $4,000
to $4,000 annually, depending on
the successful candidates qualifi-
cations; rights of way agent, $4,-
800 to $5,760; chief of the tree
division, $3,740 to $4,488; and
chief of the county building divi-
sion, $4,000 to $1,000. Applications
must be filed with the county
manager or personnel assistant at
the Rockville Courthouse by 5 p.
M. September 10.
The County Personnel Board
also announced that jobs for secre-
tarial workers are expected to be
available soon. Applications may
be filed with the personnel assist
ant at any time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-01
Shower For Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Simmons
Of Rockville entertained at a
bridal shower last Tuesday with
about 40 guests showering Miss
Levonne Benson. Of Gaithersburg
with gifts. Miss Benson and Jack
Simmons will be married on Sat
urday in the rectory of st. Mar
tins Church, Gaithersburg, with
the Rev. Paul f. Meyer officiating.
Miss Benson is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Benson Of
Gaithersburg.