davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Public High Schools
To Play 8 Diamond
Games in Two Days

Interhigh baseball teams have
eight games scheduled today and
tomorrow. several Of them the
result of postponements this week
The only game played yesterday
found Central winning for the
third time by beating Western
81, at Western. 1t was the fourth
straight loss for Western.
Today's schedule finds Cham
berlain at Roosevelt. Tech VS.
Coolidge at Central and Bell at
Wilson. Tomorrow. Coolidge viii
be at Anacostia, Chamberlain al
Eastern, Tech at Central. Bell al
Roosevelt and Western at Wilson
The Anacostia Eastern game, one
of this weeks postponements. viii
be rescheduled.
Central Pitcher Joe Young held
Western to four hits in the Z
inning game, two Of the safeties
by Westerns brother battery, Sam
and Bobby Evans who accounted
for their teams only run. Gen.
tral scored first on doubles By
Jerry Murphy and Ernie Berliner
Pete Chaconas tripled in the
fourth and scored on Carroll
Grooms' single
Richard Montgomery High OF
Rockville maintained It's perfect
record by defeating Sherwood. 6-2
behind the steady hurting OF
Howard Leighton. Pete Beall's
two triples accounted for three
runs batted in as Gaithersburg
defeated Woodward, Al, at Cal
thersburg.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Recreation Group Holds
Annual Dinner Tonioht

The annual dinner of the Dis
trict Association Of Health, PLY.
sical Education and Recreation
will be held at the Roger Smith
Hotel at 2 o'clock tonight.
DR.. William F. Meredith. direc-
tor OF physical education at the
University Of Pennsylvania, anC
DR.. Dorothy Ainsworth. president
Of Smith College and head OF the
association, will speak.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
sY .he As.esisaed Prss.

LEXINGTON. Va. May A.
Washington and Lee students
have petitioned Bill Corum. Ken
lucky Derby boss. to play the
w. g. L. Swing" instead Of the
traditional My Old Kentucky
Home" as Saturdays Derby
overture.
The students figured this
would make Virginia's pride. Hill
Prince. pretty much Of q sure
thing. Hill Princes owner,
Christopher T. Chenery. is q
1909 graduate. a former teacher
and now q trustee of Washing
ton and Lee.
Further. the school noted.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro's blue and
Evening star., 1950-05-04

had Daughtry in serious trouble
with several stiff rights TO the
head. Daughtry staged a come
back In the next round and tried
to slug it out. but Salas had toe
many big guns and the decision
in his favor was unanimous.
In other bouts John Shields
17S2. outpointed Kid Crockett.
1S0 in four rounds: Chink VIII
liamS, 1856. outpointed Charley
Bennett, 142, and Sam Kelsey,
1927, outpointed Paddy Bullock,
1877, in skies. while John Pratt,
1853. chilled Jim Clark. 166. in the
first round.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
W.&L. Swingos Derby Overture
SOUGHT in Honor of Hill Prince

white silks Of the ChenerX Sta
BILE are also w. and LIS colors.
President Francis p. Gaines, q
close friend OF Chenery. took
cogniEance Of the tie-fn from the
upper academic levels.
II have never bet on Q horse
race" he said. but II they
play the w, & L. Swing at
post time, 1t seems Hill Prince
would be an excellent invest
ment."
Evening star., 1950-05-04

valuable as q hit. When f1rSt
came up in 1949, I always was
swinging for the fences. Now I'm
happy to get on base any pos
sible way and I hope I do so often
enough to stick with the Red Sox.
After taking over for the in.
jured Goodman against the In
dianS here Tuesday, Dropo walked
singled and tripled against Mike
Garcia and then worked Al Benton
for q base on balls.
Hit Homer OF Feller.
Yesterday he faced Bob Feller
and before that great right
handler was shelled of the mound,
Walt victimized him for q walk,
q single and a two-run homer.
Then he drew a fourth pass from
Jesse Flores.
A year ago, Walt lashed wildly
at wide curves, high pitches. in
side and low outside. Now he
takes bad pitches with the poise
of an established 800 hitter
Dropo's triumphal return to the
Red Sox fold has surprised his
most ardent admirers, including
Eddie Doherty. president Of the
Colonels. Doherty, who has
known Dropo since the latter's
undergraduate days, was asked to
estimate the length OF Waits cur
rent Boston visit by a Louisville
writer.
"A couple of weeks. most like
ly," replied Doherty as he recalled
Dropo's previous disheartening
experiences with the Red Sox.
But Doherty's lack of conf
dence failed to put a dent in
Dropo's suddenly gained matur-
ity. II admire and respect Eddie
Doherty highly and I know he
will be very happy If I can prove
that he misjudged me-" Dropo
said
Evening star., 1950-05-04
M0in-Bout Boxers
Stake Streoks at
Uline,s Tomorrow

Struggling Promoter Goldie
Ahearn viii try again tomor-
row night to entice ring
addicts to Uline Arena with q
10-round feature bout be-
tween Herbie tBiffl Jones,
District southpaw and Arthur
King. British Empire light
weight champion.
Jones has won II straight
and King % in a row. The
fight will start at 10 o'clock,
rather than 8. as announced
before the District returned
to daylight saving time.
1t will be televised by NBC.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Mat Matches Outdruw
Ring Show by 3 to l

Wrestling matches at Turner's
Arena, which attracted $500 spec
tators, outdrew the Uline fights
more than to / last night, with
Dutch Schweigert, Bill Darnell
and Ace Freeman winning the fea-
ture three-man team mat match
over the Black Phantom brothers
and Jim Austeri.
Hans Hermann Pinned Henry
Piers in 20 minutes and Mahinud
II defeated Fred Kimbell in 10.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
College Baseball
by the Assoeiaisd Press

by the Assoeiatsd Press
Alabama. II: Auburn. /.
Georgia, 3; Kentucky. d3-innins
Niasara. 10; Buffalo Teachers. 7.
Yale. 8; Columbia 2.
colgats.,. q; Ct; La%wrsnes. 0.
Siena, 4; Williams, g Ssh.
Canisius, 12: Fufalo Tech, O
Thiel. 2: DIouesne, 0.
Tufts, 4: NJ. !. T.. 3 90 ir rningsl.
Boston ColleEe, g: Harvard. 5 90 in.
New Britain Teachers. 16; BridEeport
Holy Cross, 9: Dartmouth. 4.
Duke, =: Wake Forest. 2.
Penn State. z: GettysburG, o.
Lafayette, 8: Bucknell, 2.
Army, Z: Brown, 3.
Cregon. 1S: Idaho, 3.
Lake Forest. 8; Fort Sheridan. 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
SHERIFF'S SALE
FARM PROPERTY IN DAMASCUS
ELECTION DISTRICT,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLAND

By virtue of writ of FIERI FACIAS issued of the
Circuit Court for Montgomery County, directed the
The BANK OF DAMASCUS, Plaintiff VS.. LUTHER G.. BUR-
DETTE, MELVIN C. BURDETTE AND MILDRED BURDETTE,
Defendants dated June 26 1850 and being No ID JUDCA
NOVEMBER TERM 1850 of said Court being issued Judg
ment IN No. SO Trials March Term undersigned as
Sheriff of said County seized and took
of Melvin Burdette and Mildred Burdette
matter described
hereby give notice that will on
MONDAY, THE 23rd DAY OF OCTOBER.
AT THE HOUR OF II AM in of the New Court House
Door the Town of Rockville Maryland offer public
auction to the highest bidder all the right title and
estate OF Melvin Burdette and Mildred Budette
all that piece parcel of land situate lying being
Montgomery County, Maryland described follows wit:
Part of a of land called "MERCEYS INHERITANCE
part of tract called "RESURVEY ON CONTENT and part of
tract called THE RESURVEY ON WILD CAT SPRING"
containing 57 of land, being the
same land that conveyed Melvin R. Burdette by R.
Budette widow al by deed dated July
in the Land Records of Montgomery County, Maryland Lber
598, Folio 1885,
This property is located the road from Purdum Hya
being about two miles Purdum and about
and half from Hyattstown and Route and
all weather road to farm entrance The property
by two story frame dwelling containing three bed rooms
dining room living kitchen and Electricity
in house but running water bath
stoves Several outbuidngs Land consists
less, of cleared land and balance in woodland.
Terms of Sale All cash the SALE Conveyancing
COSTS including State and Federal Revenue
of purchaser.
FRANK l. DAVIS,
Sheriff of Montgomery County, Maryland.
DONALD A. DeLASHMUTT, Attorney. 1896
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
'HOmemaker's Club
Plans Party For
10th Anniversary

A large group met at the home
of Mrs. Ed Simon for the October
meeting of the Potomac Glen
HOmemakers. Mrs. Gilbert Hen
derson was co-hostess. The tea
table centerpiece was made by
Mrs. Simon's daughter. After en-
joying refreshments, the meeting
was opened with the Homemakers
Greed which followed a moment of
silent prayer for peace.
1t was reported that a profit of
$18 was realized from sale of re-
freshments at the West Mont
gomery County Citizens Associa-
ton recent meeting in Potomac
School. A $40 CARE box is. to
be sent to the Clubs adopted
French family in LaHavre. Sew
eral members volunteered to assist
in preparing Christmas Seal let
ters for mailing for the T. B. As
ISOLATION.
Miss Edythe M. Turner, Home
Agent, gave most interesting high
lights of her vacation trip to Gaspe
Peninsula. She showed aprons,
bags and rugs, examples of out
standing workmanship of the ma
tive women. She then gave a dem
onstration on modern lighting and
use Of new bulbs, also showing easy
ways of converting oil lamps into
electric ones by using a very sim
pie gadget which may be pur-
chased from the Rockville Paint
and Hardware Store or at Mrs.
Becrafts on Route 240.
Mrs. Frank Clymer showed a
lamp base and two shades she made
at the Lamp Shade School under
Samuel Kostolefsky's instruction.
Mrs. Simon showed large collec-
ton of love birds she is raising
as hobby. Mrs. Helm of Dale
Drive was welcomed as a new
member to the club. The Novem-
Der meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Walker in
the Glen.
This club will celebrate it's
tenth anniversary at dinner party
on October 10, Z p. M, in the
Richard Montgomery High School
Cafeteria. All husbands will be
invited guests. Each member will
bring toy for a hospitalized child.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
Teachers Will Hear Talk On
"A Peoples Foreign Policy"

Maryland teachers are looking
forward to hearing a fortnight
statement of Americas foreign
policy when the Honorable Dean
Rusk, Assistant Secretary of State,
in charge of Far Eastern Affairs,
addresses the First General Ses-
ion of the 83rd Annual Convention
on November 2, at the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory. "a Peoples For
eign Policy" is the topic chosen by
Dean Rusk for presentation to APP
proximately 1000 educators from
all over the State. This address
will be one of the three delivered
to the entire convocation during the
course of the three day convention.
Mrs. Pearl A. Wanamaker, for
mer president of the National Edu-
cation Association, State Superin-
tendent of Schools, Washington, a
past member of the Washington
State Legislature, and wife and
mother is scheduled to speak dur
ing the Second General Session,
Friday morning, November 3. Mrs.
Wanamaker has recently returned
from Japan where she served on
Commission appointed by Cen
eral Macarthur to study progress
made in the educational program
of Japan.
On Saturday morning the teach
ers will hear Norman L. Cousins,
editor of The Saturday ReViea0 of
Literature. In addition to being an
editor, Mr.. Cousins has gained the
respect of many as an educator,
an author, and a lecturer. 1.-THE
Summons to Greatness" will be
the topic of his address to the
teachers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12

-,x IA. Dm45Se@t-.. . D
With it goes;l . oower in three :"S NEW
and and. % yovo-io-heod SUPER models t.,siront.
fsD0'ff aSs engine IL IIul1l-cUAROIt0 SIZE.
thsw T.eM s1YLINe' WI" . 1RAFfIe-HANIDdI oorog-
ioper4hroTs%Ie length for eo''.' px1RAwlDL sea-. a'ne
less oyer.a, ,Sniog rodO; sof1 BUICK Ri IOy.
"sd I between the ENC sOfeiy-Rids o '
o" .s: s.' s...a q cost ."
| *stondard or sissa and srGcIA. "",..um
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12

School music groups will be spon-
sored at each of the general ses-
sions, including the All-Maryland
High School Orchestra, the Balti-
more County Schoolmen's Choral
Group, the Douglass High School
Chorus, the Fort Hill High School
Band, and the Glen Burnie High
School Chorus.
The public is invited to attend all
of the general session of the
Convention, November 2, 3,
and A. On Friday, November A,
at $3.50 P. M, the Baltimore Sym
phony Orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Reginald Stewart, will pre-
sent a special program for the
teachers. This concert will also
be open to the public, and is the
only event for which an admission
charge will be made.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
DIR. Kline Will Speak
On Plastics To Group
OF DarnestOWn Women

DR.. Gordon Kline, Chief of Or
ganic Plastics Section of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards will
speak to the Woman's Club of
Jamestown at it's regular monthly
meeting to be held on Saturday,
October IA, 2:30 p. M, at the home
of Misses Margaret and Eleanor
Darby, 2844 Wisconsin Avenue. DR..
Kline is internationally known for
his work with plastics, He has
just returned from a month in
Europe where he has been holding
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
BaIer Kills Man

Baltimore, Md. Wilbur E..
Wagner, 57-year-old night watch
man, was crushed to death when
he became caught between the
revolving rollers of scrap metal
baling machine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12

conclaves on plastics in various
European countries.
The program is in charge of the
American Homes Committee and
DR.. Kline's topic will be "Plastics
for the Consumer" Mrs. Charles
Clark, a member of the American
Homes Committee, will introduce
the speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12

Charles Farquhar
of Sandy Spring,
a graduate of
Sherwood High
School; Ed Win
slow, COG Green
brier Drive, Sill
yer Spring, grad
uate of Coolidge
Hi g h T o m
Rhodes, rs f.
Woodbine Street
Chevy c h a S e,
former district
high graduate;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12

Not a day passes without the
mails bringing some special letter
from a publicity firm that is ready,
without the right thing to print.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
THE ARMY
BULLETIN
By SIC Ed Bro,On

AIR FORCE ENLISTMENTS
Four young men from the
county joined the ranks of the
Air Force this week at the local
station in Rockville. They were:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12

When you want to buy some.
thing we would appreciate it if
you will give your trade to adver-
tisers who help us publish this
newspaper by paying for a chance
to invite you to come in and shop.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Why Grow Old?
Dieters Need Vitunnins

Iportant on the reducing diet be-
cause you are apt to be low on
vitamins and mineral intake
when you cut down on amounts
and variety in foods unless you
plan carefully. Many essentials
are provided for with fruits and
vegetables at low calorie cost.
Also, when amounts of food
are cut down, constipation is apt
to result unless the menus pro-
vide enough bulk. Besides that,
bulky foods are filling and mini
mize a hollow feeling when the
Icalorie count is low.
Milk is also a food you cannot
afford to pass by because it, too.
gives such wonderful health value
for so few calories. If you take
the cream off and drink skinned
milk, a glass gives you only 80
calories and lots of the health es.
sentials.
The modern scientific reduc-
ing diet is built about a rather
large intake of proteins dean
meat mostly. lots of fruits and
vegetables. citrus juices. a few
eggs, whole grain products and
SKINNED milk,
Evening star., 1950-08-29

being hated by the French mil.
liners because she prefers simple
calot type hats. Things that just
sit on the back of ones head"
as she put 1t.
At this point during the inter-
view. the Duke who was also
present interjected that she did
own one large hat. The Duchess
subStantiated this and then re-
membered she had worn it to @
wedding held recently.
Washington women will be IA
miliar with one dress the Duchess
wore to big dinner party held in
the Hotel PalaiS where she and
the Duke are staying. 1t was
Dior'S white straw" short evening
gown with the wide straps and
square neckline A copy was bought
by leading Washington fashion
store and was also featured pic
torially in The Star on the Wom-
ems Page.
The day of the interview the
Duchess was wearing a blue linen
dress with a giant white applique
on the front of the skirt. Her
navy and white pumps were also
piped in white.
A trend right now in Europe is
the wearing by the elegantes OF
gorgeous jewelry with very simple
Evening star., 1950-08-29
By PEGGY Roberts

These neat little outfits are
just the thing for play or school
time. They are easy-to-sew. and
the cowboy and rodeo queen trim
ming will please your own little
"wild-weSt" enthusiasts.
Pattern Envelope No. R288e
contains tissue patterns, sizes 4
S and 6 included, material re-
quirements, hot-iron transfer fo1
apphques and making and finish
ing directions.
To obtain this pattern, send
zoe in coins, giving pattern num-
Der, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. O. Box 100
Station @. New York 10, N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for -. the big new book Ot
Needlework News! Chock- of
fascinating designs. including four
gift patterns with instructions
printed In the book. Special fea-
lures needle "know-how" and
exciting information on what's
new-to-make. Send twenty-five
cents (25c) In coin.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Rightond
Wrong
By Angelo Potri

"Where did you get that dime,
Sonny"
II gathered all the milk bot
ties from the stoops and took
them to Sans and he gave me
a dime"
Whose milk bottles?"
"Oh, Sweets and Jerry's and
like that"
did they say you might?"
mo. didn't ask them"
well, then the only thing for
you to do is to give that dime
back to Sam and tell him to give
the money they should bring to
the people who own it. And right
away"
Jaw, Nom. they don't care.
Why shouldn't I make few
cents?"
Because what you did was
wrong. You do not want to do
things you would be ashamed to
have people know you did. You'd
hate to have Jerry's mother know
that you took a milk bottle off
her doorstep to get a few pennies
| for it. without her permission. You
would be ashamed. When you do
anything that you are ashamed of,
you are doing wrong. Go set your
self right"
Now there are some people who
might think that this was a far
fetched notion on that mothers
part, but she was right. Our chill
dren need to be taught that there
is line to be drawn between
what is right and what is wrong
and that to be right they must
draw it sharply.
Too often in the transactions of
today that line is blurred. It has
been SO blurred by practice be-
tween businessmen and neighbors
that the children find it difficult
to see clearly what is right and
what is wrong. Those two words
must be made imperatives in the
minds of the children If they are
to develop characters that we can
approve, that will not make their
parents ashamed in days to come.
Children cannot understand the
fine points of ethics and phil
osophies as their elders can but
they can accept the simple state
ment that right is one way and
wrong another and be guided ac-
cordingly. They can understand
what Sonny's mother was telling
him, that if they wanted to do
something they would hate to have
people know they did they were
wanting to do what was wrong
and they should stop right there.
That is something we all can take
to heart. with profit.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

clothes. The Duchess thinks that
clothes are getting simpler and
simpler nowadays. due perhaps to
the great amount of suit case
travel that is going on.
She is fond of jewelry and ami
mails and usually has one animal
pin made up in precious stones,
She seems to be partial at this
time to tiny leopard posed on a
large blue stone. The leopard has
spots of diamonds.
We questioned the Duke about
his wardrobe. Nobody" he
claims. sis ever interested in what
I wear" But he did mention that
he has been wearing a plaid din
ner jacket for the past twenty-five
years. And though it is new to
America the jacket has been worn
in Great Britain and Scotland for
many. many years.
How many suits does the Duke
own? He guessed roughly about
so or 10.
During their three week stay at
Biarritz the Duke will be busily
engaged on the "amplification" Of
his memoirs which are soon to be
published in book form.
Is the Duchess helping him with
his memoirs? Yes, indeed" !"
states the Duke emphatically.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

BIARRTTz. France.-Amazing-
y enough the woman whose
name is spotted Or the best
dressed lists throughout the
world claims to be more inter-
ested in housekeeping" than In
clothes.
When interviewed recently the
Duchess of Windsor also stated
that she does not do a planned
shopping spree each season
either. She buys what she likes
and when she likes. Nor does she
limit her shopping to one country
When. she is in America she buys
from American designers. When in
France she selects from the
French couture members particu-
larry from Christian Dior and
Balenciaga.
She feels that each country
does well by their women fashion,
wise, and since people in Europe
dress differently than they do in
. the States, she does not feel that
it is fair to state a preference for
one or the other.
World renowned for her chic.
the Duchess owns up to being
very lazy about dressing. She
likes looking for the simple ideas
in fashion, and also owns up to
Evening star., 1950-08-29
By Josephine Lowmon

Fresh fruits and vegetables are
important in any diet but espe-
cially so on the reducing diet.
Where else can you obtain sc
much health value for so few
calories? Ten stalks of aspara-
gus give you only so calories; one
cup Of broccoli, 50 calories; one
cup of cabbage, Is calories; foul
or five carrots, 100 calories; Il
stalks of celery, so calories; let
tuce, one medium head, so cal
ories; spinach, one cup. 30 cal
cries; one cup of canned tomatoes,
so calories; one or two raw to-
matoes, depending on the size.
SO calories; one cup of cherries,
100 calories: one large apple. 100
calories; one large orange, 100
calories; 25 grapes. 100 calories.
On and on it goes! You can
have a cup of green's or spinach
or broccoli for less calories than
a tablespoonful of hollandaise
sauce gives you. or one chocolate
cream.
Fruits and vegetables are i'm
Evening star., 1950-08-29
By Borboro Bell

Your young daughter will look
and feel quite grown-up in this
pretty two-piece dress. Dainty
scallops finish the pert peplum
and narrow ribbon circles the
waist. Have short or wing sleeves.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern No. 1903 is designed
for sizes 6. 8. 10. IL and IA years.
Size 8 requires 2A yards of 3s-
inch fabric; 11a yards ribbon.
For this pattern, send Is cents
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. The Washington
Star. P. o. Box 30, Station G.
New York 10, N. Y.
The new fall and winter Stylist
10 filled with ideas for smart win
ter wardrobe. Easy to sew styles;
special features; fabric news; free
pattern printed inside the book
Send rs cents today for your copy
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Luncheon Dish

For a quick luncheon dish serve
ehipped beef and cooked green
peas in a sauce made from a can
Of condensed mushroom soup. Add
q crisp salad Of lettuce and Gu
eumber and serve fruit and cookies
fv dessert.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

Ripe avocado is delicious
mashed fine and seasoned with
salt, pepper. little wine, vinegar
and finely grated onion: use as a
spread for potato chips or small
crisp crackers.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

Artificial flowers are being wide
ly used this spring in place of
costume jewelry-~as bracelets, hair
ornaments or fastened at the neck
line Of a blouse or dress.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

A few salted almonds served in
a nut cup or sprinkled over a
fruit salad add a very festive note
"a q party luncheon menu.