davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-03
Double Header Gives Three
Game Lead To All Stars

Loss of the double header with
Rockville All Stars on Sunday
afternoon has dropped Colesville
to fourth place in the league stand
ing, and gives Rockville lead of
three games over the rest of the
teams. Rockville took the first
game 9 to 3 and the second 6 to 8.
The same day Silver Spring de-
feated Frederick to 5 and Dam
ascus moved out of the cellar
edging Bethesda 8 to 8.
The All Stars and Silver Spring
will play double header at Welsh
field on Sunday, August 6, start
ing at 1880 P. M. These games
should prove a big attraction as
the two top league teams will
battle for the top rung on the lad
der. Silver Spring is the only club
in the Montgomery County League
holding a victory over Rockville.
Next Sundays Schedule: eau
gust g.
Silver Spring at Rockville
double header)
Colesville at Bethesda
Damascus at Frederick
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-03
COLESVHLE

Mrs. Danny Lewis and family
of Anderson, Indiana, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Hobbs for the past four
weeks, was Joined by her husband
who drove his family home on Fri
day.
The Colesville Sunday School
picnic will be held on Saturday at
Parlett's meadow. Everyone who
plans to attend should be at the
church at ten a. m.
Miss Betty Hobbs is spending
her vacation with her brother,
Hamilton at Schenectady, N. Y.
Miss Janice Patton has as house
guest, her cousin, Miss Betty Jane
Patton of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The Claude Hobbs family reunion
was held at the home of the oldest
son, Donald Hobbs, on Thursday.
All eight of the children were pres
emit: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hobbs;
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hobbs; Mrs.
Eleanor Bailey; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Hobbs; Mr.. and Mrs.
Danny Lewis; Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Hobbs; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hobbs
and Mrs. and Mrs. Glynn Johns
ton. Eighteen grandchildren, Mrs.
V. J. Ray the great grandmother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daley and
Mrs. Wright were also present.
Mrs. Claude Hobbs spent Mon
day with her mother, Mrs. V. J..
Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rankin
have returned from a two weeks
motor trip through the Smoky
Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hitchcock
spent Sunday visiting relatives in
Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alba Thompson of
Cedar Grove were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Boerum on Sun
day.
Mrs. Donald Hobbs motored to
Emmitsburg Sunday to visit her
sister, Ann Sweeny. Mrs. Claude
Hobbs, Mrs. Eleanor Bailey, Mrs.
Lynn Johnston, Sharlett, Spencer
and David johnson and Mrs. Ken
meth Hobbs.
Mrs. John Hamilton, who has
been a patient at Takoma Park
Hospital, returned to her home
on Wednesday, much improved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-03
Gaithersburg> Rockville
Still Hold Second Place

The Rockville Red Sox handed
Burtonsville their third loss of
the year last Sunday as they
scored an 8 to 8 victory behind the
6 hit pitching of Jack FreebuPger.
They didn't gain any ground in
the standings however as Gath
ersburg defeated Germantown Z to
6. In the other scheduled league
game, the Upper Montgomery
County Fire Dept. swamped Red
land 10 to 4.
Burtonsville took a quick three
run lead on the Red Sox in the
third inning but the home team
scored q runs on Gordon Coleman's
double and Johnny POOLS homer in
the fourth. Freeburger kept the
visitors at bay for the rest of the
game to keep his team in the run
ming for the pennant.
Fort the past two years Gath
ersburg and Rockville have tied
for second place in the Upper
County League and are at present
still tied for second with 9 and a
record each. One of the teams
could go places next Sunday as
they play a double header at Cal
thersburg starting at 1 o'clock. A
twin victory for either team could
put them in first place should Bur-
louisville lose to the Beallsville
Firemen at Burtonsville. Redland
plays at Germantown on Sunday.
Upper County League Standings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-03
POTOMAC
Mrs. Walter B. Myers
Rockville 2282

LIr. anu MRS. Duke Crane enter
tanned recently at Normandy Farm
for Mr.. and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis
of Rancho Mic, Norwood; Mrs.
Atkins of Kansas City and Comdr.
William Lipscomb to celebrate the
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. St. Lewis and Mrs. Cranes
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Robey
of the Glen have just returned
from a motor tour of New York
and the New England states. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Robey, Santa and
his helpers were doing thriving
business at North Pole, Whiteface
Mountain. The ride up Mt. Mans
field, VT. in the Chair Lift as the
ski sportsmen do, was a thrilling
experience, as was the tramway
ride above the tree tops of Cannon
Mountain in New Hampshire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-03

st. Mary's Church in Rockville,
the Rev. j. Gregory Echle officiat-
ing.
Mrs. Everett Nerland, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor, and
Harry w. Saunders, jr., served as
best man.
Upon return from a wedding
trip to Canada, the couple will live
in Brookeville.
Television called vital factor
in any new war.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-03
Armstrong Downs

Miss Helen B. Downs, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson Downs of
Brookeville, was married on Sat
urday, July 20 to Jack Armstrong,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Arm
strong of Silver Spring. The cere-
nony took place at the rectory of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-03
Mrs. Elsie Haines
Editor of The Sentinel
Rockville. Md.

Mrs. Elsie Haines
Editor of The Sentinel
Rockville, Md.
Dear Elsie:
The personnel of Montgomery
County General Hospital wants to
publicly thank each and every per.
son who worked so hard to make
the Annual Hospital Supper such
wonderful success.
1t is an inspiring community
effort and those of US who work
here want everyone to know how
very grateful we are to everyone
for their continued interest and
effort.
Sincerely,
KATHERINE E. CARR,
Administrator
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-03

Every child in the United States
is entitled to a good education
and it will be profitable for the
nation to do something about the
job.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-03

Cotton acreage is a third less
than that for last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-03
t Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company

wilre all unwaranted price rises with all ourm
We will make hold the lowest point
with boarding whether by whole
saers retailers consumers, will cause higher prices
We will the lowest profit generally prevailing in
each dollar
of sales
We wllc to srive for moreef distribution
We will fight Of food all along the line
narrowt the spread between wholesale and retail prices
energies giving good food for
day of the week
We will always do what honest fair sincere and in the best
of our country and
As of uknow,H and pro6tp
that il ar under
We ourselves sutb the
lawyers to tut of busine
Butth egreaer onActw spe-
over
Today bofg Korea, all cizen and
all business
the public interest
the Ameic
Nth
wewilc to oeveryhm n ourpo
umobu gpowen md more goodf on
dnnera table
l..h,a5a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Theodore Wiprud, executive di-
rector of the medical society, and
Isadore Altman, of the United
States Public Health Service.
Commenting on it's conclusions,
DR.. Frank'D. Costenbader, head of
the medical society'S medical serv-
ice plan. said last night they point
the need for expansion of present
services in two directions. First,
he said, means must be studied to
bring more people into the plan.
Secondly. the service itself must
be expanded beyond the coverage
of surgery and obStetrical care
now offered.
The second of these is the more
urgent. DR.. Costenbader said. A
way should be found. he said, ito
expand the plan into the field of
hospital medical care" Event.
ually. it might also cover part of
the cost of visiting physicians in
their offices, although that is a
more remote objective of medical
society leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Joseph Pass, 63, Dies;
. Was Friend Of insult

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-Joseph
Pass, SO, wealthy Chicago indus
trialist and friend of the late
Samuel insult, died last night of q
heart attack.
Pass was chairman of the board
of the Gregory Electric Co. OF
Chicago and San Diego.
Close friendship between Mr.
Pass and Mr.. insult began when
Mr.. Pass at the age of II crashed
Mr.. insults Office to demand re-
turn of scrap metal contract
The utility empire builder had
diverted the contract, formerly
held by Mr.. Pass father, to an
ether competitor.
Friends said that Mr.. insult was
impressed by the youth and
awarded him the contract which
became the foundation of the
Pass fortune estimated at Sc
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
French Give Up Salem
Southwest Of Hanoi
TO Wet Mini Forces
By the Associoted Press

HANOI, Indo-China, Nov. A.
The French Army announced to-
day a withdrawal from a "a
mile-long defense salient south
west of Hanoi in its warfare with
the Communicated Wet Mimi.
French troops abandoned W.
banh, along with a string of out
posts and guard towers, and pulled
back to Hoa Binh. IS miles south
west of this provincial capital.
The operation was on the pat
tern fixed these last two months
by the abandonment OF seven
major French posts on the Indo-
Chinese Chinese frontier to the
back country warriors of Mos
cow-trained Ho Chi Mimi.
It gives the Wet Mini almost
full control of foothills which
would be a natural staging area
for an attack on Hanoi from the
south or west. Guerrillas are
working even closer. Patrol
clashes were reported yesterday
at Hadong, a southwestern sub
urb of Hanoi.
Guerrilla Pressure Increases.
The French still hold the town
of Hoa Binh and a colonial road
linking it with Hanoi. Several
thousand civilian partisans of the
French and the French-sponsored
Wet Namese government of ex-
Emperor Bao Dali were moved out
of the region by the army a few
days ago.
Wet Mimi troops and their
guerrilla followers had recently
increased pressure on the French
salient stretching along a sec
ondary road south of Hoa Binh.
The withdrawal further con-
stricts the angular slice Of
French-controlled territory which
reaches roughly 100 miles inland
from the China Sea. The heart
of the area is the rich and popu-
lous Red River delta area be-
tween Hanoi and the port OF
Haiphong, which are linked by
railroad and highway now
travelled only by daylight. The
Wet Mimi, warning against the
French more than four years, hold
surrounding mountains.
The abrupt shift in attention
inland from the frontier sectors
came as French hospital planes
flew into Hanoi with $50 wounded
war prisoners - French Foreign
Legionnaires and Moroccar1s -
released by the Wet Mini al
Thatkhe, a border citadel the
French gave up October TO-;
Hungry, haggard and drawn
most were stretcher cases. The
walking wounded were barefooted
Their uniforms hung loosely. The
Wet Mimi had proposed the re-
lease of the prisoners, saying they
did not have the facilities of med
icine to care for them properly
A Red Cross representative ar
ranged for the pickup at Thatkhe
The French garrison of Laokay
was officially reported to have
safely completed the first 24-hour
leg of its perilous retreat from
that abandoned frontier fortress
on the upper Red River $50 miles
northwest of Hanoi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Mrs. George MoseIey,
Wife Of General, Dies
After Long Illness

Mrs. Florence Barber Moseley,
wife of Mai. Gen. George Van
Horn Moseley, U. S. A., retired,
former deputy chief of staff, died
last night at their home, 1904
Thirty-fi street NV.
Mrs. Moseley, who was Sc, had
been bed-ridden' with cancer for
the past four years and had been
a semi-invalid for many years.
The Moseleys lived in Atlanta
before 1946 when they moved
here. Gen. Moseley had been
commander of the 4th Corps Area
and also of the Sd Army, including
troops of the 4th and 9th Corps
areas, with headquarters in At
lanta. He retired in 1888.
The general, a strong foe of
communism, was once called be-
fore the Dies Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee to testify on
his opinions.
Mrs. Moseley was born and
raised in Englewood. N. j.. She
was a graduate of the Dwight
Girls Preparatory School in New
Jersey. Her father. organized the
Barber Steamship Line in New
York.
Mrs. Moseley married the gen.
eral in 1929. She was formerly
Mrs. Florence Du Bots.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Moseley is survived by a son,
James w. Moseley, a student at
Princeton University; a brother.
Edward Barber Moseley, chair
man of the Barber Steamship
Line, and four sisters, Mrs. F. r.
Fitzpatrick, Westport, Conn; Mrs.
A. B. Talman, New York; Mrs.
Harry Hogg. Englewood. N. j..
and Mrs. D. B. Hayes, Pasadena,
Calf.
Private funeral services will be
held Monday afternoon. Burial
will follow Thursday at Engle-
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
ID. {. Health Plans !
Given Encouragement
Ito Add Medical Costs

Plans for expanding coverage
by health insurance were under
way today in the wake of a sur
vey pointing up present costs Of
disqualification to District resi-
dents.
A likely result of the survey. first
of its kind to be carried out in a
city the size of Washington, is an
insurance plan to cover the cost
Of doctors bills in cases calling for
hospitalized medical care. Present
insurance plans cover only surgical
or obstetrical cases.
The results of the survey, pub
lished yesterday in the American
Medical Association Journal, COW
cred 1,796 patients admitted to 10
private hospitals during a two
week period. 1t showed that the
average cost to patients for a
single, short-term illness worked
out to $285.
OF this sum, the hospital bill
of $131 and the doctors bill of
S109 were the big charges. Among
the others, the cost of anesthesia
came to SIS; radiology, S., special
nursing, $40, and miscellaneous
costs, $14. 1855.
|. 10 Per Cent in Health Plan.
OF the patients interviewed by
employees of the Public Health
Service for the survey, it was
found that 10 per cent were mem
bers of some kind of health in
surance plan. The benefits from
these plans varied widely in COW
ering the total expense of the
illnesses-from nothing at all to
practically the entire bill. Nearly
a third had no coverage.
Interviewers learned that more
than one-half of all the patients
subscribed to Group Hospitaliza-
ton, Inc, the Blue Cross Plan.
They had 40 per cent of their bills
paid for them. About half of
these Blue Cross members were
also enrolled in the surgical in
surance plan of the District Medi-
cal Society, which covers the cost
of operations and obstetrics, and
were covered for about "a per cent
of their total bill.
The survey notes that existing
medical insurance plans seem to
appeal most to those in the middle
income brackets, while failure to
belong to some plan is most fire.
quent among the highest and low
est income groups"
The survey, which is sure to be
much quoted in connection with
the controversy over a proposed
Federal compulsory health insur-
ance plan, concludes on an opti-
mistic note.
"a considerable portion of the
hospital population studied was
aided appreciably by membership
in voluntary medical insurance Of
some kind" it observes.
Plans Found Incomplete.
It warns, however, there are
gaps in service that should be
studied seriously by those inter-
ested in forwarding the progress
of insurance plans" Group Hos
pitalization may be said to serve
the purpose it set out to do" but
"the Medical Service Plans COW
erage is not as complete"
The survey was written by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 4.-Phil-
adelphia school. children are
learning everything from the SCI
ence of splitting atoms to good
table manners through classroom
television viewing.
Now in it's third year, Phila-
delphia'S pioneering schoolroom
television program reaches about
200, 900 students who watch
school-planned shows carried on
in each of the city's three COM
mercial television stations.
The programs are upsponsored.
The time is given to the schools
by the stations.
Students see the programs on
16-inch or larger receivers pro-
vided by parents through the
Home-School Council. There are
now 40 TV sets in various Phila-
delphia elementary and high
schools and 60 more in schools
IN SUBURBAN areas.
In addition to seeing the shows
which take up four hours OF the
school week in daily Commute to
one-hour periods, children get to
take part in some of the broad
casts.
Last year about $500 students
took part in TV shows,
Head Of the TV-education VEN
ture is energetic Martha A. Gable,
native Philadelphia and Univer-
sity of Indiana graduate.
This years video programs,
carried by WCAU-TV, WFIL-TV
and WPTZ-TV, offer a variety of
subjects dove-tailed with class
room work. =,
eve are demonstrating that
can be entertaining and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Philadelphia School TeIevision
Proves Popular Teaching Aid

| entertainment can be educa-
tional," Miss Gable said.
Proof of her statement is that
many of the programs beamed
/ for school use are popular with
the home audience.
Among the billings on the Nv
school program this year are a
half hour show on the history of
world music, movies provided by
the Encyclopedia Britannica. an
arts and crafts program, a Is
minute broadcast to, demonstrate
that Science Is Fun" and others
dealing with city government, and
national and world affairs.
One program, "How's Your IQ?"
sets out to demonstrate socially
graceful conduct for every occa-
sion.
Programs are planned and
packaged by Miss Gable and her
staff of five assistants. Less than
an hour and a half of rehearsal!
is needed for each 15-minute
telecast.
Miss Gable believes that tele-
vision in the school room whets
the students appetite for new
knowledge.
After the miracles of chemistry
physics and nature have been
shown in simple form for ele-
mentary school children, there is
she said, a sharp increase in Ii
brary book borrowing on those
subjects.
Since there are still not enough
receivers to serve all the Phila-
delphia schools, many parents
with sets invite groups Of chill
dren to their homes for the school
shows. Such an invitation is an
acceptable reason for a pupils
absence from classrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Sweden Offers Variety
OF Sport for Anglers

STOCKHOLM. many
lakes and rivers offer variety OF
sport to anglers. For salmon fish
ing with rod, the Morrum River
in the south is the best place in the
spring and September.
Fy-fishing for salmon trout is
popular in Norrland, where hotels
land boarding houses have their
own fishing waters. Pike and
perch are caught on the east coast
and, In the lakes. On the west
coast you can spin for cod and
tuna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Thurston Leaves Post
As Envoy to- Mexico
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 4.-Walter
Thurston finished his term as
United States Ambassador to Mex
leo today and retired from the
diplomatic service.
Harold M. Randall, economic
counselor Of the embassy, will
serve as charge d'affaires until
William O'Dwyer, the new am
bassador, arrives November II.
Mr.. Thurston will live in Cuer-
aavaca for the next six months
His plans after that have not been
decided, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

a cere b r a !
t h rombosiS a t
his home. 1875
Sec ond street
Sc.
Mr.. B r e a r.
ley's 81 years
of continu o u S
Gov ern m e n t
Sc rvice made
him the dean
of his depart
nent upon his
retirement De-
C e m Der 81 ,
1916.
A noY,cirion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Ballots by Spear

MALAKAL, Sudan. (P.-Nuer
tribesmen in this isolated Upper
Nile province picked their first
district council in a secret ballot
recently. Each candidate laid his
spear alongside an empty gasoline
tin. Voters walked up one by one
and each dropped a stone in the
tin of his choice. The headmen
then counted the stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

engineer and lawyer, Mr.. Brear-
ley was a graduate of the Cor
coran Scientific School in 1903
and earned a mechanical engi-
neering degree two years later.
Mr.. Brearley's job was unusual
In that he studied law without
attending school, alone and I'M
tutored, and was admitted to
practice before the District Court
: of Appeals, the Court of Customs
and Patent Appeals and the
United States Supreme Court. He
passed the District bar in 1925.
twenty-five years later, he moved
the admission of his son, j..
Meigs Brearley, to practice before
the Supreme Court. His son re-
ceived his law degree from George
Washington University.
Earned Law Degree.
He began work for the Gov
eminent May 20, 1892 as an ap-
prentice machinist at the Navy
Yard here. After II years on
that job, he worked three years
as a craftsman, drawing designs
primarily for gun sights.
Meanwhile he had been study
ing law on the side and had
passed the District bar exam. On
July 2, 1908, Mr.. Brearley joined
the Patent Office, where he served
as chief clerk for 81 years.
Mr.. Brearley was the son of Will
liam and Sarah Louise Brearley.
He came to Washington from Phil
adelphia with his family in 1882.
Upon the death of his father, Mr..
Brearley went to work for Wood
ward & Lothrop's department
store at the age of IA as a bundle
wrapper for So a week.
In 1909, he was married to Miss
Maude Meigs. a member of an old
Washington family.
Joined National Guard.
Mr.. Brearley Joined the Ordway
Rifles, a company of the National
Guard here in 1896. He was a
, charter member of the Washing
ton Canoe Club, a member of the
Patent Office Society, The Yellow
Dogs, a Department of Commerce
social club, the Tall Cedars of
Lebanon, Naval Lodge No. 4, F. A.
A. NJ, the Eureka Naval Lodge
No. 4, Royal Arch Masons. and
The Anchor Club. He was also
a member of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church.
Besides his Government service,
Mr.. Brearley was professional |
musician, often substituting in the |
orchestras of the old National and |
Palace Theaters, and later playing |
with civic symphonic groups, an
interest continued into the past |
year when he played regularly in
the symphony orchestra of the
Department of Commerce and the
Tall Cedars of Lebanon Band. He
played the violin, the viola and
several wind instruments.
Besides his widow, he leaves his
son, now a technical assistant in
the Bureau of Aeronautics, De-
partment of the Navy; a sister,
Miss Olive Sarah Brearley of the
Stratford Hotel here, and a great
nephew, Kenneth w. Roger. sta
toned at Fort George G. Meade.
Md. .-
Funeral services will be held at
bpm. tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE: Burial will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
James Brear|ey, IA,
Retired Chief Clerk OF
Patent Office, Dies

James Alfred Brearley, "a, re-
tired Chief Clerk of the United
States Patent Office, died Friday
Tight after he was stricken with