davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
BOYDS
Mrs. James Kerr
POOlesville 2197

The house belonging to Mrs.
Lena Sisner of Washington, has
been sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
King of Buck Lodge, who moved in
one day last week. Miss Naomi
Thomas, who had an apartment in
the house, has taken two rooms in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ballen-
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Breedon,
who had been renting the house of
Leonard Rice, have moved into the
recently completed first floor of
their r'ew home near Boyds.
Another change among the resi-
dents of Boyds, will take place,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Will
liams finish moving to the new
home they have recently purchased
on Mckinley st. in Bethesda. This
marks the removal of the last
member of the Williams family
by that name, from the town which
their grandfather, James Williams,
helped to settle and did so much to
develop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Refit have
purchased the former Kingsbury
home and are renovating and re-
decorating the interior. The wo-
mems Missionary Society is meet
ing with Mrs. Reffit on Thursday
of this week.
On Saturday, Feb. 4, Mrs. Lawr-
ence Burdette, together with her
children, Miss Jane Hillard, Eve
Ign and John Burdette and Mrs.
Baker Selby, went to Baltimore to
attend a birthday party given in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
Obituary
Mrs. Bertha Orme

Mrs. Bertha Orme, wife of the
late Maurice Orme was buried on
Thursday, February 9th in the
Monocacy Cemetery, Bealsville,
after services at the St. Mary's
Catholic Church in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Orme, who died on Tuesday,
is survived by two sons, Charles
M. and Homer Orme.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
Of q great brewery

Now -. brew in the time honored tradition of the
worlds great lager beers.
Now brew that is truly triumph of skill and
patience.
Now Arrow Beer is Imperial Lagered. La9ered
SO mellow -. la9ered so light -. lagered so dry.
Arrow and Arrow alone is Imperial Lagered.T That is
what makes the difference!
There is new experience ahead of you -. delight
fuI experience that begins with your first golden
glass of Imperial Lagered Arrow Beer
We consider Imperial Lagered Arrow Beer
crowning achievement Try some today. We know
you'll agree.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
local Fire Department held its
annual election of officers on
Thursday evening in the fire house
and the following were elected:
Mrs. James Magruder, president;
Mrs. Clyde Magruder, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Fred Stolz, treasurer;
Mrs. Sydney Brake, secretary; Mrs.
Norman McGaha, chaplain. Also
elected were delegates to the State
convention: Mrs. Ward Mullican,
Mrs. Carlton Mills and Mrs.
Charles Fox. Alternates elected
were Mrs. William German, Mrs.
Raymond and Mrs. Wesley Briggs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
New Arrow Beer Tops Redeemed For Cash!

New Arrow Beer Tops Redeemed For Cash!
By of saying Thank your for wonderful way you've
received Arrow Beer all these years. making each new
Imperial Laeered Arrow Beer top in cash to vou
Start saving them today Your dealer has handy bae
he'll gladly give FREE Bring or mail your Imperial
Lagered Arrow Beer bottle tops can tops to Globe
Brewing Co., 315 S. Hanover ST., Baltimore Md great
beer! A great offer! What combination!
This offer is good until midnight is nor made IN
redH dealers in alcoholic beverages
License Commissioners This offer applies purchases in MARYLAND
of Imperial Ldgered ARROW
"only
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
Catherine Carter Davis

Mrs. Catherine Virginia Davis,
of Layhill, mother of three young
children, died at Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital on Tuesday,
February Z, 1850. She was Ehe
wife of Clinton E. Davis, and would
have been 81 in April. A grad
uate of Richard Montgomery High
School, she also attended elemen-
tary school in Rockville.
Funeral services were held on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-16
Busted DreambOat

In lively Chicago it is decided
that the passe dreamboat, Engel,
must go to prison on the charge
that he loved them and left them,
but not much. - Washington
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
One Killed, ; Escape
In Crash Of Cal
By the Associated Press

HOPE, Ark, Mar. 11.-An Air
Force CAT transport crashed and
burned near here this afternoon,
killing the pilot. The three other
crewmen bailed out and landed
safely.
Their identity has not been dis
closed.
The big plane crashed during a
heavy rainstorm, about three
miles southwest of this Southwest
Arkansas watermelon marketing
center.
/ 1t was the second fatal plane
accident in Arkansas today
Earlier, a private plane crashed
near Malvern, north of here, kill
ing one man and injuring a
second.
At Barksdale Field, La, Air
Force officers said the CAT was
based at Fairfield Susan Air Base
near San Francisco, but had been
at Barksdale. 1t left there yester-
day on routine mission and was
due back at Barksdale today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
DaviIa, Ex-President
OF Chile, Mrs. Moore
Married in Virginia
Special Dispoich TO The Stor

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Mar.
11.-Carlos Davila, former pro-
visional president of Chile, and
Mrs. Frances Adams Moore, a
former school teacher of Red
Bank, N. j., were married today
at st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Senior Davila, who was Chilean
Ambassador to the United States
from 1929 to 1882, has been liv-
ing in New York since he re-
signed the provisional presidency
II years ago. He is 81 and the
father of two children by his first
wife. who died several years ago.
The Rev. Alfredo Moreno, a
native of Chile, who is chaplain
of Latin American students at
Columbia University, oficiated.
A reception followed at the
Princess Anne Hotel for about
Is out-of-town guests before the
couple left for Washington. They
will go from there to New York
to sail Friday for a SlX-month
European honeymoon, most of it
in Spain.
The bride, a 43-year- old widow
and the mother of a 12-year-o old
daughter. was given in marriage
by her father, Luis Adams, re-
tired architect who lives at Samos,
Va
Joshua B. Powers, president of
IA news syndicate, was best man.
The wedding party included Mr..
and Mrs. Drew Pearson, Chilean
Ambassador Felix Met, Alberta
Lleras Camargo, head of the Or
ganization of American States
formerly the Pan American
Union); Torres Perona, foreign
editor of Readers Digest; Daniel
del Solar, associate editor of Time
and Life: Manuel Bustillo of the
New York Times and Harry W..
Frantz of United Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Tucker Asks } Million
In Detroit News Suit
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Mar. Preston T.
Tucker today filed suit in District
Court for So million damages
against the Evening News Asso-
citation, publisher of the Detroit
News. ..
The president of the Tucker
Corp. and designer of a rear
engine automobile charged that
the News on March 10, 1949, dam
aged his reputation and injured
his financial standing by publish
ing a confidential report of the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion on Tucker financing and pro-
ductioh.
In a separate suit in Federal
Court, Emery Hughett, former
bookkeeper at the Ypsilanti Ma
chine & Tool Co., is asking $780,
900 for damages he alleges grew
out of the same story. Mr.. Hugh
EFT now gives his address as One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Howard Fletcher Named
Assistant in FBI Office

Howard B. Fletcher, official of
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton who was a witness in the
Coplon- Gubitchev espionage trial
in New York. has been named
assistant agent in charge of FBTs
field office here, the FBI an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Fletcher has been inspector
in charge of the FBI security
division here for the last two
years. He lives at 4640 Window
place NV. The transfer has no
connection with his part in the
trial, an FBI spokesman said.
Alan H. Belmont, former as
sistant agent in charge in the
New York Office, has succeeded
Mr.. Fletcher in the security post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Detroit Trade Schools
Accused Of S742,675
GI Training Fraud

DETROIT. Mar. 11.-Operators
of a Detroit trade school were
charged today with defrauding
the Federal Government of $742,-
CTS through padded CT attend
ance records and overcharges.
They also faced the possibility
of criminal prosecution as we'll as
the civil suit.
The chief defendant named in
the suit was the Michigan School
of Trades. Inc. Also listed were
10 persons connected with the
schools operations and four sub
salaries: The Michigan Diesel
School, Inc; the Michigan Tech
nical Institute, Inc; the Detroit
Electric Equipment Exchange.
Inc. and the Peter F. Hayden Co.,
Inc.
The suit charged that all the
subsidiaries were set up through
payments the school received from
the Veterans Administration for
training students under the CT
Bill of Rights.
1t also said that the two COM
panies sold textbooks, tools and
other equipment to the parent
school at highly inflated and ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Broadcast to Discuss
District Suffrage Toduy

District suffrage will be dis
cussed today on the weekly radio
program, Americans ALL"
Those on the half hour broad
cast from Station WOOK begin
ming at 100 pm. will be Attorney
Culver B. Chamberlain, president
of the Central Suffrage Confer
ence; Mrs. Louis Gutenberg, for
mer president of the National
Council of Jewish Women; Wool
sey w. Hall, president of the Fed
Grafton of Civic Associations; At
torney Elmer S. Kyler, editor of
the Columbia Lodge News of the
Improved Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks, and Attorney
Thomas B. Scott, president of the
Glover Park Citizens Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

ida, Tenn. At the time of the
story he was in the tool shop
owned by Mr.. fuckers mother,
Mrs. Lucille c. Holmes of Ypsi-
lanti.'
Mrs. Holmes is suing separately
in Wayne Circuit Court for $780,
600 in alleged damages.
Mr.. Tucker and a number of his
associates were acquitted recently
in Federal Court at Chicago of
fraud charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

aggerated costs"
| Joseph Peters, president Of the
Michigan School of Trades, con-
tended the Government was TAX
ing punitive action" because Off
Gals of the school filed a suit last
year to test some VA regulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

1--WE harassed ever will asked DAYS
SINCE" he said. whether defendants
District Attorney Edward T should criminal
Kane said Federal grand jury fraud charges.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
|Sn0uII Gains Listed
For Fall PIuntino
BY the Asseeioted Press

BLACKSBURG. Va, Oct. 2s.-
A list Of recommended small grain
seeds for fall planting has been
made by Virginia Tech extension
service officials.
Officials urged the use of ap-
proved grains because, they said
the grains were less susceptible to
disease and produce better yields
All of the varieties have been
tested and used in experimental
plots.
The recommended varieties of
winter oats for the Eastern re-
gions, include Letoria. Lee Cold
Proof and Stanton; Piedmont
area, Lee Cold Proof, Letoria and
Forkedeer: west of the Blue
Ridge. Forkedeer and Lee Cold
Proof.
Barley: Eastern area, Wong,
Calhoun and Kentucky, No. /;
Piedmont, Wong, Calhoun, Ken
lucky No. l and Jackson No. /;
west of the Blue Ridge, Wong,
Calhoun, Kentucky No. / and
Jackson No. l.
Wheat: Eastern, Vahart,
'Thorne and Nittany penn. Az !;
Piedmont, Vahart, Thorne, Leaps
Prolific and Nattany penn. Az :;
West of the Blue Ridge, Vahart,
Thorne, Leaps Prolific, VPI 131
and Nittany penn. AZ.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Camera Angles
PSA Convention Brings Out Some Pointers

film or print be thoroughly agi-
tated in the stop bath and that
this bath should be replenished
with glacial acetic acid when
necessary. If you have been Won
dering about quickly exhausted
fixing baths and spots on film
and prints. you may find the
answer in the advice given by DR..
Hem. who has conducted ex-
tensive experiments in this phase
of Photographic processing.
Design of Lenses Changes.
Another scientist, DR.. Frank G.
Back of the Zoomar Corp. called
attention to new problems that
have been posed for lens designers
because of demands for greater
speed and better products. Speak
ing on the subject. Modern Re-
quirements of Photographic
Lenses DR.. Back made the point
that today's Photographic lenses
have to have a higher resolving
power because now enlargements
are the rule instead of the excep-
ton while at the same time the
modern photographer asks for
higher speed.
According to DR.. Back, the task
OF the lens designer has been
facilitated by the manufacture OF
new glass types. the development
OF anti-ref1ection lens coating and
the introduction of panchromatic
negative emulsions: this in spite OF
the increased demands of the
Photographic public. He said that
the anti-ref1ection coating gives
the lens designer greater freedom
in the number and shape of his
lens components. while the pan
chromatic emulsion requires a
color correction ranpa which iS
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Apple Trees Show
Decline in VHqinio

A. H. Teske. Extension Service
fruit specialist at v. P. l., says the
number of apple trees in Virginia
has decreased Is to 80 per cent in
Is years, and probably will fall
another 20 per cent in the next
10 years.
Mr.. Teske says the sharp de-
crease in the number of apple
trees is caused by too many old
orchards and too little replanting.
The Piedmont, with it's heavy
Winesap production and generally
low yields. has had the biggest
drop Of any section of the State.
Too many old trees there are of
single variety, which prevents
adequate pollination.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Photographic Notes

Six illustrated lectures on out
door America are scheduled by
the National Park Service, Inte-
rior Department. The first three
are October 81 on California, No.
vember IA on America and No
vember % on Grand Canyon.
Use fast shutter and keep arms
and hands away from the window
when shooting aerial pictures
from a plane. Vibration may
otherwise ruin the picture.
Notches on cut film serve both
as d guide for placing the film
in the holder and to identify the
type of film.
Out in time for Yule trade is a
new Leica, the III-F, with auto
matte flash synchronization and
a new flash equipment with a re-
flector that folds like a fan.
r. Donald Reed, chief of the
color reproduction section of the
National Institute of Health at
Bethesda, Md, is q contributor In
fall edition of Leica Photography.
A new 35-mm. film, made by
Super-Tomic Products of Holly
wood, Calf, is fast enough to stop
action with only two 100-watt
light bulbs for illumination.
Filters have no effect on an
overcast sky and are useless for
pictures made in the rain. Sky
near the horizon and also near
the sun is little effected by a
filter.
Packaged camera and flash
equipment are being combined for
Christmas offerings by manufac-
turers.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

considerably smaller than that de-
manded by old emulsions.
PictorialiStS, who like to in
dulge themselves in advanced pro-
cess printing learned of a new
technique in color photography
which provides photographers with
an unusual interpretive medium.
The new process resulting in So
called "derivations" utilizes known
methods of Photographic printing
with color as the medium. In this
process, color brightness of q
transparency is reduced to q
nearly constant value. Then In
the final color print, the edge con-
tours are photographically empha-
sized.
Battle for Acceptance.
DR.. Ralph M. Evans, an East
man scientist, remarked that,
For some 80 years after its dis
covery, photographers battled to
have their medium accepted,
along with painting, sculpture
and the rest as capable of pro.
ducing works which would stand
with the great masters. In this
struggle they were more success
ful than most people realized. A
few Of the finer earlier works are
already gaining at least some OF
the attention usually accorded
only to works in other forms.
He said:
BLACK and white Photography
while flexible and capable of very
fine results, was somewhat re-
stricted in its cope by the fact
that it was an abstraction of
brightness relations alone. With
the advent of color photography
many new possibilities opened up.
BY having the whole subject in
his pictures, SO to speak. the pho
tographer could emphasize or sup
press at will so that the brightness
did not have to be the most i'm
portant element. With the ad-
vent of the very flexible printing
techniques, such as those used in
dye-transfer, he is now able to
go far beyond any of these and
produce new types of distractions
from the scene analogous to black
and white, but representing who'll
ly new conceptions"
Evening star., 1950-10-29


mensey 1t most gratifying to know that the
privilege serving their Government to the limit Of
their capacity in the present emergency"
gomey County Red Feather service worthy of
Now that find ourselves in period of tension
parednss the Bulletin e think of which Girl
country primary help girls lead
as normal life as possible they are to their country
fectvey they must think clearly search facts
must make them feel that they play constructive role the
ae5ivIs ' community ana also give S" nsS0e' 'ee's'0n'l
service We are organized that do that
greater extent We have corps of volunteers who trained
we are SO our influence can permeate the
Some of the areas in which we can give service are:
Civil Defense AS local units help will
Conservation Keeping ourselves physically fit through knowl-
edge and practice of good health habits important There
much that can be done to conserve rubber tin and paper
Child Care Taking of children nurseries and day
tn to take care OF children at home more mothers
Scout hospital aides Help also be needed folding surgical
Camping. Camp training badges
will help girls live primitive situations
administer groups"
Just all the the Girl Scouts actively
tpating Community campaigns
Girl Scouts asking all local Girl Scout volunteers citizens
the community and workers.
help make the campaign OF the National Capital Area Community
Chest Federation thousand girls adults
make the Girl Scout organization in Washington and Mongom
cry County Figures for other parts of the Metropolitan Area
Immediately hand
Area 10 of their support from the Red Feather
The available by the community
administrative Office professional assistance the
10 districts field training program for volunteer
workers. publication correspondence the member
Girl Scout The other 80
support the girls themselves One readily
the civil defense of such weorganzed
trained facilities for services Immediately available for
Women's Clubs Major Legislative Cool
September Chairman Matthew M Nicely of the
Committee the District of Columbia held what he called Dis
c legislative clinic OF many OF the organized
legislation which they particularly
questions discussed that of
representation Columbia by
Constitution of the United Speak
legislative chairman
Clubs Wright Of this
said that represented organization of million
who record favoring this proposal.
This met immediate from the Senator who said
all that,
before the of the session. He her to these
busy with their Senators and Representatives.
This accepted the General Federation its contu-
challenge which has resulted increased interest and
push
General Federation held hreeday conference
Gently throw the full strength
their behind the launched last
the District of Columbia represented in Congress the
electoral college.
representation
Federation of Womens Clubs for the coming
Community Legislative Program Needed
legislative would
tsc 82d Congress the civic business
of Columbia
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Packaged camera and flash
equipment are being combined for
Christmas offerings by manufac-
turers.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Avoid fires under trees-the
burning of leaves or a bonfire of
trash. The uprushing hot air,
especially when there is no
wind, frequently kills overhanging
branches.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Life in the Country
Trimming the FHIy Turns Out
To Be 4O-Acre Audience Show

We had something in the nature
OF a demonstration on The 40
Acres the other day. It wasn't
intended to be, but before the
day was over and our work was
done, we had a pretty distin-
guished audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hutton
dropped in from Boyce. Frank
came to give me a lesson in foot
trimming. The filly's feet have
grown in the wrong direction, and
there is an art to trimming them
so they will straighten.
Frank Hutton knows more about
that than any one I know. I've
talked about him before about
his place near the Shenandoah
River and the marvellous leather
work he does. And also of his
skill as a horseman.
Anyway, before we got to our
trimming work, in came Paul
Strickler. the grass expert from
Waterford. Paul is making a talk
this month before lot of college
professors in Ohio about the
grass program on his Grassley
Farm. He stopped to give us an
advance tip on what he was 60
ingt to say.
Then along came Clark Hoge,
the "Old Man" of Catoctin Noun
tain, bearing a jar or two of
freshly-made apple butter. Clarke
is the roadside stand king of
Loudoun County, but before that
he was quite a horseman, not
unknown to the hunting field.
Out to the barn we went. did
the work under the guidance of
Frank Hutton, while Paul and
Clarke hung over the stall door to
offer advice. I am on my way to
becoming farrier, which is a
fancy name for a blacksmith.
A certain mail order catalogue
seems rather hard to get this year.
One of my neighbors, Tootie Nor
man, fretted for a month or so
because he hadn't received his.
1t is almost impossible to live in
the country without the aid and
assistance of one of these cata-
logues. 1t isn't what you buy that
counts. It's the ability to keep
posted on the styles.
How in the world are you going
to know, fer instance, the newest
in red fiannels, or what the stylish
milkmaids will be wearing? And
for the novice like me, it is inval-
liable. I can find out the name of
some obscure piece of machinery
and appear much more learned
than I really am.
Anyway. Tootie solved the prob
lem when he found a couple of old
refund checks he'd never cashed.
He sent them off asking for a
catalogue in return. He got it,
Evening star., 1950-10-29

prlSed by That organization and It's activities being
singled out and introduced into this atmosphere
of civic problems and civic bodies" Measured
by the most exacting requirements for recogni-
tion as civic group. it clearly belongs in that
category
On July % last, the president of the Girl
Scout organization sent to the President of the
United States the following telegram: THE Girl
Scouts of the United States of America with
membership of 1,164,641 girls from to 18
years of age, and 355.637 adults requests the
privilege of assisting, within the limits of its
capacity, the efforts of the United States Gov
ernment in this national emergency"
The President eracinuSlY renied. .Ynlr
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Tree 72O Years Old
BY the Associated Press

JERSEYVILLB, Ill.-A fruit tree
which has stood here for 120 years
is still producing pears. Ray Ne
vius, the owner, has nursed the
tree through several bad spells.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
BY jones BirchfieId-

too. and brand-new, up-to- date
refund check.
And after all this, and still lack
ing a catalogue, I went into the
Office to find my boss sitting back
in his chair looking over the latest
in country styles. I'm afraid q
cog has slipped somewhere.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Girl Scouts and Civil Defense;
Consolidated Legislative Proqron1
By Jesse c. Sute1
Girl Scout Week Opens Today

Today Girl Scout Sunday and marks the opening of th
annual celebration of Girl Scout Week the
contains October 81 the birthday Julett
Low, founder of the American Girl Scouts
unnformed be
Evening star., 1950-10-29

1t costs $3.50 to SITS to remove
a shade tree after it has died. 1t
is cheaper to take care of a tree
than permit 1t to die as a result
of neglect.