davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-23
KENT-S16.5O0

Charming Calf. type home, with ex-
cept, lse. liv; rm. and fireplace.
rms. and bath, mod. kit. and bsmt.
Well financed and q bargain today.
For appt. call ]. r. TENCHER CO.
INC. 1922 Wis. ave. NV. Ad. 2644;
ewes nE 216R 04
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11
What Judge Lindley Objected To

annahing
Dallas had hem
In his decision Judge Lindey critical of
of the charges He
He took praise job
ion it had done.
LindIy ysad:
To buy sell and distribute substantial of people,
and billion dollars wo of food annually
a each dollar achievement
No place in the od take wH fed United
States NoWhere else do food distributors accomplish efficient
distribution lou profit In told in
other nations the problem diet but
n diet al auL"
But Judge Ln did find violation of the Sherman He based
his ruling the dual fresh
subsidiary the Atlantic Commission Company whereby that
acted both buying APP selling agent growers
Judge Lindey ysad:
I'll for the disposition of this the
policy A&P n the attribute defendants
comply h the l there still
adoption by all defendants
Company affecting of A&P retail
Oh be squared uh the the act"
81 condemned their
practices through the Atlantic Commission Company"
Court Appeals Chicago the fines This ended did
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11
What We Did To Correct This


that there could criticism O.
First the Atlantic Commission Company abandoned
Judge Lndy objected and which he said
against
We did this though the Atlantic Company
licensed for by the United States
to act as both buyer and seller of fresh fruits vegetables
The Atlantic
stopped doing the thing uOch Judge Lndey put Oaion
the Sherman Act.
We made additional changes other operation
Lndey had questioned Danv though he did his
decision on them.
We did more than th
We down Washington asked the
they thought should do
antitrust laws
The only that should break
Despite their claim that they APPS they insisted
that uUe destroy this size
Despite their operations
they insisted that of
the fine foods you buy at A&P.
their %
that destroy of The efciencies prices
possible
In other words they insisted the dissolution APP
We still trying find from the lawyers else they
thought should do conform the law current
suit to destroy ARP
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11

So have the THRUST lawyers aging H their III d
hlJ Judg hidf says d could not O. of
In al we he @ m which the ht I w pi
yb hey Here lie ry o Dn
Smyrna times., 1950-05-11
This Time The Antitrust Lawyers
Won A Case Against A&P

nowsh he in have brohta h
They ask ecomso0 0drh dhsouiO % this ncompan
that this suits hbed fd tn the suit t sa Dnvne
Thydd Hst FedHaJ WIe ada ho oagam
nneda theafta in
II haze not condemned the A&P system.
I haze made finding uUhich could
be the basis for a of dissolution
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
Republicans Sponsor
Series Of Radio Talks
Over Station WMAL

Montgomery County Republicans
are carrying their story to the peo-
Pile in a series of radio broadcasts,
it was announced today, by Repub-
lican Headquarters in Bethesda.
Arrangements have been made for
broadcasts every Monday and Sat-
urday over station WMAL, the
Monday broadcasts at P. M. and
the Saturday periods at 7:30 PM.
R. Duncan Clark, Republican
Campaign Chairman, opened the
series Monday with a talk de-
filming the issues in the County cam
paign. Subsequent speakers will
include local Republican candidates
and civic-minded Democrats who
will discuss the Republican record
of achievement during the past
four years and the platforms of
the contesting parties in the1 No
vember general election.
Mr.. Clark urged all residents Of
Montgomery County to listen to
the programs, but made a special
appeal to the new residents in his
statement saying: "You now live
in the finest County in America. i
am sure you will vote to keep it
So"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
Baltic Sun Writer To
Address Scholastic
Press Advisers Assn

Robert S. Meyer, writer on edu-
cation for The Baltimore Evening
San, will be the principal speaker
on the program of the Maryland
Scholastic Press Advisers Associa-
ton section meeting at 2:30 P. M,
Friday, November 3, at the Baiti-
more City College.
Mr.. Meyers topic will be Long
Range Detectives for Student
Publications" The advisers group
is section of the Maryland State
Teachers Association, which is
holding its eighty-third annual
convention in Baltimore, November
2 to A.
At the November 3 meeting, DR..
Regis l.. Boyle, adviser of The
Fastener, student newspaper of
Eastern High School, Washington,
D. c., and member of the sum-
mer school faculty of Catholic Uni
versity, Washington, will speak on
staff Organization-How it Func-
TONS"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
Orphans Court
Candidates Arouse
Increased Interest

Continued from Page u
member of the Maryland House of
Delegates '42'46, has legislative
experience gained from II years
as a secretary, U. S. Senate. She
also served six months as clerk
to the Trial Magistrate in Silver
Spring. She had high school and
business school training as admin
istrative assistant.
Another Democratic candidate is
Eugene E. Rupert of Silver
Spring, who stands on his past rec
ord as former Judge of the Or
phan's Court. A graduate of
Georgetown University, he is a
nurseryman. Also active in Rotary
Club, Knights OF Columbus and
Izaak Walton League.
Coleman l.. Diamond of Bethes-
da, Democrat, is also an attorney,
graduate of George Washington
University and the National Uni
versity Law School. He is a
member of both the D. C. and
Maryland Bar Associations and
has had experience in probate
work. A veteran of four years in
World War II, he is engaged in re-
search for preparation of a text
dealing with probate practice and
procedure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
County Dump
Site Purchased
Near Damascus

The County Council on Tuesday
set October 81, at 4:3O for a hear
ing on the purchase of 1917 acres
of land near Damascus for use as
county dump. The land will be
purchased from Upton and Ber-
nard Gladhill and is the first of
several sites to be purchased for
such use.
A hearing will also be held on
proposals to buy 21a acres on How
9rd Avenue in Kensington as the
site for an animal shelter. The cost
of this will be $4,012. Both hear
ings will be held in the Court
House.
In other actions, the Board of
Education was authorized to spend
up to $4,000 more than the $780,
900 appropriated in the budget for
an addition to Montgomery Blair
High School, Silver Spring. The
board said the additional money is
needed for engineering and archi-
tectural fees.
Mrs. Pearl Layfield and Mrs.
Grace "A. Utz, Silver Spring, were
appointed as policewomen to patrol
school crossings in their commun-
ity. Their appointments bring the
number of policewomen on duty to
20. Twelve more are needed.
Referred to the Upper Montgom-
cry Planning Commission was a
proposed ordinance to regulate and
license electrical workers. The
ordinance was drafted by the
County Electrical Contractors AS
ISOLATION.
Named to the Commission for
Youth for Montgomery County,
we're; Mrs. Helen Broadly, Mrs.
Harold Mitchell, Mrs. Polly Alley,
Joseph Guandolo, Miss Polly Bull
ard, S. Gilbert Brown, Joseph
Bunker, William B. Griffith, George
Luther, Thomas A. Conlon, Jr.,
Roscoe Whipp, William Neiman,
Noah Clark, Miss Margaret Mac
iregor and Blair H. Smith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
December In Rockville"
To Start Thanksgiving
Week, Nov. Is : Dec. %

Continued from Page u
Hargett, Fred Slagle, DR.. Joseph
Stimek.
Preliminary details of the cam
paign are to be worked out Monday
evening at a meeting of the COM
mittee called by Mr.. Stovitz.
Morris Stern and Grayson Krei-
lick urged that large delegation
from Rockville attend a United
States Chamber of Commerce
group dinner meeting at Frederick
on October 26, being held, they
said, to combat apathy and dis
interest of people in National af-
fairs.
Bill Daniels made a plea for
prompt attendance at meetings and
shorter and peppier sessions. Mr..
Stovitz asked that all stores be
Illuminated, at least during the
Christmas season, that all windows
be cleaned and stores dressed up"
and that the town council be asked
to see that the streets were washed
down each night. 1t was pointed
out this could be done by one man
opening MIGRANTS along the streets.
Clifton Veirs made a plea for CO.
operation in the Community Chest
drive which started on the goth.
He called attention to the fact that
there would be residential solicita-
ton as well as coverage for bust
ness places.
Pat r. Axtell, president of the
Rockville Civic Federation, invited
the Chamber members to attend
The next meeting of the Federation
on October 81 in the County Agen-
eies Building at which time John
MARYLAND, Assistant Town Engi-
neer, will show a plat of the area
Of the town which will be affected
by the alternate Route No. 240.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
Detailed County Map
Made Available; Includes
District of Columbia

A map based on the latest de-
velopments and showing the topo-
graphy and election districts of
Montgomery County, in detail has
been made available to the public
by the Department of Geology,
Mines and Water Resources, Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore ls,
Maryland. The map also includes
the District of Columbia.
The price Of the map, according
to DR.. Joseph T, Singewald, Jr.,
Director, is fifty-one cents in coin.
It may be obtained by writing to
the Department of Geology, Mines
and Water Resources.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19

A United Nations Flag, pre-
sented to Mrs. Dorothy Himstead,
a member of the County Council,
will be flown over the Courthouse
in Rockville on United Nations
Day, October "a. The flag was
presented to Mrs. Himstead last
Thursday at the Fall Meeting of
Montgomery County Homemaker
Clubs held in Silver Spring. Mrs.
Ralph Beall of Rockville who made
the flag and who is International
Relationships Chairman for the
County Council of Homemakers,
made the presentation.
Maryland will officially observe
United Nations Day by flying the
United Nations Flag above it's
historic State House dome. For
the first time in Maryland history,
and on the order of Gov. Lane, the
flag, symbolizing world desire for
peace, will be flown.
The Governor has suggested by
proclamation that all Marylanders
take part in the observation of
United Nations Day. He has also
suggested to mayors of larger
communities that local programs
be planned for the day.
In recognition of United Ma
tions Day, the League of Women
Voters of Montgomery County will
devote its regular bi-weekly broad
cast on station WGAY, Monday,
October % at 1915 p. m. to a panel
discussion of United Nations policy
and how we can develop our own
foreign policy from it. Participat-
ing in the discussion will be Mrs.
Tobias Naftalin, Mrs. Francis Rus
sell and Mrs. B. j. Oliver, all mem
bers of the County League.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
East Rockville
Teacher Resumed
Job Yesterday

Miss Cecilia Moody, the East
Rockville elementary school
teacher whose resignation was last
week protested by forty four par
ents, was reinstated Monday.
The reinstatement followed con-
ferences with her principal and Ed
win W. Broom, Superintendent of
Montgomery County Schools, to
iron out professional differences"
said to be the reason for her res
ignation. Miss Moody resumed her
job Monday, but did not begin
teaching until Wednesday, pend
ing reorganization of the schools
first two grades.
The forty four parents last week
charged she had been "unjustly
treated" when her teaching
methods did not exactly follow pre-
scribed county teaching. The group,
which sought the aid of the Par
ents' League for Curriculum I'M
provement, said they were
shocked" at Miss Moody's resig-
nation and charged the criticism
Of two parents led to her resig-
nation.
DR.. Broome, however, said
teaching methods were not in
volved in Miss Moody's Surprise"
resignation and that a misunder-
standing had arisen concerning
criticism by the parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
CT Insurance
Dividends Due
Next March

The first group of several million
World War II veterans, who have
kept their CT life insurance in force
since 1948 should get their second
dividend check in March 1851, the
Veterans Administration said this
week.
Only those policy-holders who
have kept up premium payments
for a minimum period yet to be de-
cided upon will be eligible for the
second dividend, a spokesman said.
He estimated the minimum may
be one year, rather than the three
months required previously.
How big the dividends will be, or
the basis on which they will be
paid are matters still in the plan
ming stage. But the VA says they
will be paid on earnings for the
three-year period from 1948 to
1851, based on the anniversary
date of the policy.
Tus, policies with an anniver-
sary date in January would not
draw cash dividends until about
March, allowing for the 30-day
grace period from premium pay
ments and administration of the
dividend payment, the spokesman
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
Mrs. Hudson Attends
Girl Scout Regional
Meet In Pittsburgh

Among those attending the Gath
Regional Conference of Girl Scouts
held in Pittsburg, October 8 to 10
was Mrs. Maynard Hudson of
Rockville. Mrs. Hudson, Leader
of Troop 222, participated in the
session entitled Outing in Scout
ing"
Headlining the program was
Mrs. Paul Rittenhouse, National
Executive Director of the Girl
Scouts of the USA. She has
headed the national group since
1885 and has seen membership
grow from $4,000 to 100000.
Here in Rockville there are now
100 Girl Scouts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19

Forecast of poor cotton crop for
U. S. found unchanged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
Democrats Plan Two
Rallies And Other
Special Events

Continued from Page u
Governor Lane down through the
county slate, have been invited to
be present, according to Wilbur y.
Baughman, president of the club.
Everyone is invited to attend,
especially children in Halloween
costume. There will be parade
of the children in costumes, with
the judges selecting the best, the
funniest, most original, etc. with
prizes for all. Irwin L. Siegel,
president of the Food Fair at
Wheaton, is donating the prizes.
Oct. %, 10 am. A bake sale will
be held by the Women's Demo-
cratic Club of Silver Spring at
the Sears-Roebuck Store, Silver
Spring.
Oct. %, 1 pm. An OK roast and
countrywide rally will be held at
the Damascus Firemen's Grounds
with Senator Willard S. Tydings,
Governor William Preston Lane,
Jr., Comptroller Willard Tawes and
the state and county candidates on
the speaking program.
Nov. 2, 8 pm, Silver Spring
Armory. A countrywide rally will
bring the major speaking events
of the campaign to a class with
addresses by the county and state
candidates.
Nov. 3, 8 pm. Potomac School.
A square dance will be presented
by the Potomac Democratic Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
T.B. Assn Has
Fall Meetinq;
Plans For 1851

A plan which offers free chest
x-rays to all high school students
over IA years of age, all school
personnel, county employees, food
handlers, as well as certain other
selected groups, was presented by
Mr.. John M. McInerney, Chairman
of the X-Ray Committee of the
Montgomery County tuberculosis
Association, to the board of that
organization at it's meeting We'd
nesday night. According to DR.. j.
W. Bird, president, this Christmas
Seal service will be carried out
comparatively with the Montgom-
cry County Health Department and
is planned for the month of jan
uary 1851. 1t will cover also those
private schools who are interested
as well as all public high schools
throughout the county.
Plans for an occupational ther-
apy program which would provide
a service for the home-bound
tuberculosis patients in Montgom-
cry County were presented to the
board of tuberculosis Association
by Emerson p. Slacum, Chairman
of the Rehabilitation Committee of
the Association.
This was the first meeting of
the board of the tuberculosis AS
sociation for the fall season, bust
ness for the Association for the
summer months having been con-
Quoted by the executive committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
High Quest Group
Holds Wiener Roast
At Tuesday Meeting

Members of the High Quest
Club, of the Rockville Methodist
Church, enjoyed a Wiener Roast
following brief meeting Tues
day evening. The affair was held
around the church's new outdoor
fireplace. Entertainment was in
keeping with the Halloween spirit.
Charles Woodward is president
of the High Quest Club which meets
on the third Tuesday of each
month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
Turkey Supper Set
For Thursday At
Gaithersburg Church

If you enjoy good, home cooked
turkey dinner with all the "fxin's";,
but hesitate attending church
supper because of waiting, attend
the supper to be given on Thurs
day, October 26 at Grace Methodist
Church, Gaithersburg. Owen Hall
of the Church is equipped with a
modern kitchen and large banquet
hall, where there will be no wait
ing. Delicious homemade apple
and pumpkin pies will complete the
feast.
In the Hall that evening it will
be possible to buy baked goods and
from the bazaar table, gifts for
Christmas. The churches of
Gaithersburg are noted for deli
cious cooked food with large APP
petizing servings. This supper
promises to be no exception. Eat
dinner in Gaithersburg Thursday
with long evening of leisure fol-
lowing. Service starts at p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
G'Burg Lions Club
To Hold Its Annual
Parade And Masquerade

On Halloween Night, Tuesday,
October 81, beginning at p. m.
the Gaithersburg Lions Club will
hold it's Sixth Annual Parade and
Street Party.
There will be a favor for each
child attending and prizes will be
awarded for the funniest, prettiest,
and most unique costumes in the
parade. The parade will consist of
two sections-one for the children
and one for adults. Separate
prizes will be awarded both groups.
b In case of inclement weather,
the party will be held in the High
School Gymnasium. Everyone is
invited to join in the evening of
fun.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Club Schedules Two Speakers

The University Women's Club
will feature two speakers on pro-
grams this week.
Mrs. Neyna C. Darcy, owner of
the Shut-Ins' Craft Shop. will ad-
dress a meeting of the Arts Com
mittee at S pm. tomorrow on the
work Of the shop in furnishing an
outlet for articles made by shut-ins
and handicapped persons. Some
of the articles will be on exhibit
during the program.
John Gonella, assistant infor-
nation officer at the Pakistan EN-
bassy. will speak on a program ar
ranged by the clubs international
Evening star., 1950-07-09
OAR ChuHnnen
Announced

Washington is well represented
among the national chairmen who
will head administrative and spe-
cial committees of the Daughters
of the American Revolution dur
ing the next three years.
Their appointments have beer
added to the list announced last
week by the president general
Mrs. James B. Patton.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, former
State regent of the District and a
former vice president general. has
accepted the Craftsmanship of the
National Printing Committee, an
administrative post.
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr, who
was elected treasurer general last
spring, will head the Personnel
Committee. ..s~ !.
Under the special committees,
Mrs. G. w. S. Musgrave. a. WASH
ington attorney who makes her
home in Laurel. Md ohas been
made chairman of the revision of
bylaws and Mrs. Robert Brain
ard Moseley, also of Washington,
will head. units overseas.
Two Washington men have ac-
cepted advisory posts. MacgilI
James. assistant director of the
National Gallery of Art. will serve
as chairman of art critics, and C
F. Jacobsen of the National Met
ropolitan Bank will head the Ad-
visory Committee.
A Maryland member, Mrs. El-
mer E. Woollen of Baltimore, will
head the Finance Committee, anc
Mrs. Hampton Fleming of Rich
mond will continue to serve al
parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

and doing a play is really Gre
atiye process. 1t takes all the
visual Imagination you've got to
cast play and plan its setting. :"
Last year. Dr. Mowry directed
the Mount Vernon Players in an
acclaimed production of Maxwell
fAnderson's 'Knickerbocker Holi-
day." She also staged the his
torical pageant which celebrated
the 200th anniversary of Port To-
bacco, Md.
More recently, she directed
1.-The Texas Steer" an early
American satire, at the Cross
roads Theater in nearby Virginia.
Satire is her favorite form of
literature. Right now she is COM
piling a book on the history of
satire in the American drama,
and having lot of fun doing it.
Even though she had to spend
many hours at the Library of Con-
gress reading the $50 plays that
she used for reference.
DR.. Mowry recalled that she
would find herself chuckling over
the old plays, much to the aston
ishment of fellow scholars at
nearby desks. "They told me I
shouldn't be enjoying them," she
laughed. But how could / help
it. They were fun to read"
DR.. Mowry has had consider
able experience in writing. She
was editor of the Phi Delta
Gamma Journal for four years
and before that was associate
editor for three years. She was
editor of her high school and coll
lege newspapers and one summer
did some work on the Sun
Telegraph in her native Pitts
burgh. "I guess I've done just a
little bit of everything" she re-
marked.
After her graduation from the
University of Pittsburgh, her
first job was as assistant to the
president of the Pennsylvania
College for Women. From there
she jumped into a war job at the
PENNSYLVANIA State College which
kept her going 18 hours a day.
The only woman district repre-
sentative for the college, she ad-
ministered a war training pro-
gram.
Every IA weeks, she hired about
IS to 100 instructors, registered
from two to three thousand stu
dents, found classroom space,
books-and in many cases, student
jobs.
Then DR.. Mowry joined the
WAVES. MY family says I
Joined the Navy to get a rest"
she recalled. But her war record
had preceded her, and she was i'm
mediately catapulted into one Of
the Navyss most active programs,
the rocket development in the
Bureau of Ordnance.
When she was assigned to
Washington. she took a part time
job at George Washington Uni
versity teaching English. After
her detachment from the WAVES
in 1946, she was asked by the
university to stay on full time.
DR.. Mowry's new duties as
national fraternity president will
keep her busy inspecting the ii
Phi Delta Gamma chapters scat
tered from New York to Pasadena,
Calf, but there is little doubt
she'll still be looking for new
fields to conquer.
Does she have any time left for
hobbies? Amazingly, yes. She
designs her own clothes. And If
time permits, makes them, too.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

The club has made news through
numerous activities in civic and
welfare fields as well as through
its weekly 1uncheons which fire.
quently feature outstanding speak
|ers. One of the highlights of the
year is it's annual award of silver
medal to woman of achievement.
Key awards also are given each
year to senior high school girls Of
Washington selected for their rec
ords of service and leadership.
Mrs. Mary c. Hysong is presi-
dent of the club which is made "
of women holding executive po-
sitions in business and the profess
sionS.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Convention F1onors .. c. Soroptirnsts

Election of one of it's members
to national Office in the Ameri-
can Federation Of Soroptimist
Clubs was one of two honors re-
ceived by the Washington Sorop-
timists at the federation's biennial
convention held last week in
Seattle, Wash, according to
word received here.
Miss Ella Werner, retiring di-
rector of the South Atlantic re-
gion and a member of the local
club, was elected national treas
urer at the convention.
The Washington organization
also won national laurels for its
newspaper publicity for the fourth