davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Rites Held Monday For
DIR. William C.! French

Funeral services for DR.. William
Cullen French, 81, of Gaithersburg,
were held on Monday, Jdne 5 from
Hines Funeral Home, in Washing
ton. Burial was in National Me-
mortal Park Cemetery, Falls
Church, Virginia.
DR.. French died on Thursday
June /, at his home, after a brief
illness, He was professor of ed
ucation at George Washington
University from 1929 to 1913,
when he became professor emer-
titus. An author editor and ed
ucator for nearly half a century,
DR.. French was an authority on
the history of American education.
He is survived by his wife, Mar
line R. French; a daughter, Mrs.
Helen Walsh, of Arlington, Va;
and three sons, Robert B., Will
liam c., jr., and John L. French.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Farmers Should
Hold For Higher
Wheat Prices

"This is the year for farmers
to hold wheat for higher sprices.ee
This is the summary of the wheat
outlook given today by Jos. H,
Blandford, Chairman of the Nary
land PIMA State Committee.
He explains that demand for
wheat this coming year .iss esti.
mated to be about l billion bushels
Seven hundred million of this Is
for domestic consumption and 800
million for export. Latest, estir
mates of 1850 production are set
at 915 million bushels, with pros.
poets that these estimates will be
lowered due to poor condition of
spring wheat crop.
"The difference between proI
duction and demand" Mr.. Bland.
ford explains, must be supplied
from stocks now in the hands of
the government. These stocks will
be sold at the 1949 county loan
rate plus % cents. 1t is expected
that this figure will be about 3S
cents above the 1850 loan rate,
which means that wheat prices
will eventually have to rise above
the 1850 loan rate to bring wheat
out of government storage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Officers Slate
Presented To
Civic Federation

= The nominating committee of the
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton has announced its nomination
as officers of the Federation for the
ensuing year the delegates named
as follows:
W. H. McClenon, City of Ia
koma Park, president; Henry H.
Smelling, Citizens Association of
Section 8, Chevy Chase, vice presi-
dent; Wayne Birdsell, Woodside
Park Civic Association, Inc, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. w. W..
Rubey, Westmoreland Hills Citi-
zens' Association, corresponding
secretary; William X. Hodges,
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce,
treasurer.
Nominated as members of the
executive committee were Blair
Lee, III of the Silver Spring Board
of Trade, Inc; o. w. Anderson of
the Montgomery County Farm
Bureau, Inc; Stephen Duvall, Jr.,
Cabin John Park Citizens Assccia-
tion;.sH. P Morris, Woodside Park
Civic Association, Inc.
At the Federation's last meeting
President Herbert N. Eaton an
nounced that it would hold it's
Silver Anniversary Banquet. at the
Kenwood Country Club on Mon
day, June 70.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08

Officers and directors of all
banks in Carroll, Frederick, How
ard, Montgomery, and Washing
ton counties have been invited to
participate in an agricultural meet
ing next Wednesday, June Ia.
This was announced today by Her
bert S. Hyatt, Damascus, chairman
of Group Two, Maryland Bankers
Association.
Thi., will be the fifth in a series
of six meetings which are being
held in every section of the state
between May 81 and June 15.
Sponsored by the Maryland Bank
ers' Association, the University of
Maryland, and the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond, these meetings
are designed to acquaint bank
officers and directors with chang
ing farm conditions, to illustrate
the interdependence of agriculture
and banking, and to emphasize the
harmonious relationships which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Drowning Deaths
Preventable;
Swim With Care

According to Daniel A. Leonard,
director of Red Cross Safety Serv-
ices, death by drowning strikes
down as many school age children
in the District as the toll taken by
traffic accidents. The tragic fact
is, adds Mr.. Leonard, that most of
these water deaths are preventable.
TIE Red Cross spokesman esti-
mates that over 80 percent of
drowning deaths need never hap
pen.
Because so many of the drown
ings occur within nine or ten feet
Of a support, the final phase of the
beginners Red Cross swimming
course involves safety skills.
Among other safety measures,
students learn how to hold out a
pole, a rolled sweat shirt or a
towel to a foundering swimmer
without losing their cwn balance.
Though trite through repetition,
the same old safety warnings CIV
en- to swimmers each season are as
true and as necessary as ever and
be repeating. Early season
swimming by youngsters in unsup-
ervised areas is responsible for
many of the fatalities. Poor judge
ment and overestimation of ones
ability are prime contributors to
fatalities too. These lead swim
mers into unsafe situations and
panic sets in, rendering persons
unable to apply the things they
know about swimming.
Small craft, such as rowboats
and canoes, are involved in most of
the boating accidents. Overloaded
rowboats are dangerous. Ones
body should be kept low in the
craft. Don't leave the boat if it
capsizes. The boat will float -
even metal ones, since they are
equipped with air tanks, and are
buoyant.
June 10 to "a is National Swim
Week. With proper precautions
we can also make it National
Swim and Safety Week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Vacation In Maryland
Urged By Station VIDAL
And ESQ Road News

Maryland as a vacation spot is
being given boost this year by
Radio Station VIDAL and the
ESQ Road News, the latter a
publication of the ESQ Standard
Oil Company. Using the title
Summer in Maryland, the radio
station is broadcasting every We'd
nesday evening at 1880 o'clock a
program aimed at increasing va
cation travel in the state. The
series opened with salute to An
napolis, describing the state capt.
tails historic sites and recreational
opportunities.
The first of the summer series
of the ESQ Road News carries
photographs of Swallow Falls
State Forest in Garrett County and
of the Naval Academy Chapel at
Annapolis. 1t also contains an
article on Annapolis and lists vari-
Gus coming events of interest in
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Miss Sherwood To Be
Crowned At Jr. Sr.
Prom Saturday Night

Sherwood High Schools Junior
Senior Prom will be held Saturday
evening, June 10, at the Woman's
Club, in Bethesda.
Dancing to the music of Rick
Lawson and his Orchestra will be
enjoyed from 8 It'll ~. The main
attraction of the evening will be
the browning of Miss Sherwood.
Candidates for the title are: Gayle
Owens, Betty Bryan, Janice Pal
mer and June Burroughs.
All alumni of Sherwood are in
vited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Walter r. Heath
Resigns AS Federal
Rent Director For Md.

Resignation of Walter R. Heath,
Federal rent director for Maryland,
was announced this week by the
Office of the Housing Expeditor.
Mr.. Heath, with the Government
agency since July l, 1912, resigned
effectively Friday, to enter the
loan, real estate and insurance
business in Baltimore. He will be
president of the Citizens Loan
Corp. there.
Thomas E. Barrett, jr., area at
torney for housing office in Mary
land will replace Mr.. Heath tenn
porarily until successor is APP
pointed, the agency reported.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-08
Bellies Name

Oklahoma City, Okla. The
only missing student when dip
Tomas were passed out at the
School was one named: "Never
Fail, Jr."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
A.A.U.W. Is Studying
The United Nations

The Chapel Hill branch of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women is making a spe-
cial study of the United Nations
under the direction of Mrs.
Donald P. Costello, chairman of
the units international relations
committee. At its recent annual
meeting in Burlington the
A.A.U.W.'s North Carolina divi-
sion passed a resolution to ask
the national A.A.U.W. and its
branches in. the AZ states to
study the question of world gov
ernment as a means of strength
ening the United Nations.
The resolution suggests that
the local branches, made up of
100000 women, should follow
up their study by informing the
national A.A.U.W.'s intena-
tional relations committee of
their stand on world government
as a means of helping with the
formulation of national policy
on world government.
The convention also passed a
resolution to urge North Caro-
lima newspapers to publish the
material released by the United
Nations to the press, as a means
of educating the public as to the
purpose, plans, and general ac-
tivity of the United Nations.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
Edward Kidder Graham Elected Chancellor
Of the WOman's College of the University

State as a whole. The first World
War fell within the period of his
Presidency, and President Wood
row Wilson appointed him direc-
tor of the Student Army Train
ing Corps of the Southeast.
Young Graham attended the
Chapel Hill public school, the
Asheville School, and the Wood
berry Forest School in Virginia.
He was graduated from the Uni
versity in 1888 and took the
masters degree in 1884. For the
next thirteen years he was at
Cornell University. He was as
sistant in medieval history; he
took the Ph.D. degree; he was
assistant to the President, Ed
mund E. Day, for four years; !;
and in 1941 he became Secretary
of Cornell University.
In 1947 Graham became as
,sistant dean of the faculties of
Washington University in st.
Louis, an institution with 5000
students and an endowment of
$22, 100000. The dean died the
next year and Graham succeed
ed him.
Graham was married to Eliza
beth McFadyen of Concord, N.
c., in 1886. They have two
daughters, Susan Elizabeth and
Julia Graves, and one son, Ed
ward Kidder, Jr.
Graham will come to his new
post in Greensboro in July. The
family will live in a house on the
college campus.
Graham is a second cousin of
u. s. Senator Frank Graham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
Wettachs Going 10 Colorado

Robert II. Wettach will teach
In the University Of Colorado
law school at Boulder this sum
mer. Mrs. Wettach, Miss Helen
Jane, and John will be with him.
Robert H., Jr., who is getting the
degree OF master In engineering
at Johns Hopkins this year, will
be with the General Electric
Company in Lynn, Massachu-
sets. Mr.. and Mrs. Wettach will
leave here June 8 for Hights-
town, N. j., to attend Johns
graduation at the Peddie school.
Miss Helen Jane is graduating
at the Katharine Gibbs school in
New York. The family will stop
of at Pittsburgh on the way
west for a visit to relatives. They
will come back home about the
middle Of September.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
Band Classes to Be
Given by Henderson

A band training program for
elementary and high school
pupils will be held from June Ia
to July ii at the elementary
school by Hubert Henderson, di-
rector of the school band. It will
include instrumental courses for
beginners and advanced band
students. Glasses will be held in
the forenoon from Tuesday
through Friday.
Advanced students will receive
five hours a week instruction and
beginners three hours q week.
The fee for the months work will
be $3.50 for beginners and $40
for others. Private lessons viii
be given on Mondays at no extra
charge.
Those wishing to enroll should
register and pay their fees be-
tween 10 am. and noon Monday,
May 20, in the high school Office
in the Cone building. For further
information phone Mr.. Hender-
son at 1861.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

Edward Kidder Graham, 80
year-old native of Chapel Hill,
who left North Carolina soon
after his graduation from the
University here, is coming back
to the State TO be Chancellor of
the Woman's College of the Uni
versity in Greensboro. He was
elected to the post, from which
w. c. jackson is retiring, by a
unanimous vote of the trustees
at their meeting in Raleigh this
week.
In choosing him for the chan
cellorship the board acted on the
recommendation of the incoming
President of the University,
Gordon Gray, who was attend
ing a meeting Of the trustees for
the first time since his election
to the Presidency. Gray told the
board that Graham had the
unanimous backing Of three
Woman's College committees
representing the faculty, the
alumni, and the trustees. Con-
troller William .. Carmichael,
Jr., added his recommendation
to Gray's.
Mrs. Laura Well Cone nomi-
mated Graham. The nomination
was seconded by John w. Um-
stead, Judge John ]. Parker, and
Arch T. Allen.
Graham was born in Chapel
Hill January 81, 1911. His father,
Edward Kidder Graham, then
professor of English, who was
to become President Of the Uni
versity in 1914, died in October
1918. His mother, the former
Susan Moses, died in 1916.
The elder Graham had a dis
tinguished career as an educa-
tor. Notable among his achieve
ments was the linking of the
University with the life of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26

Women, and Mrs. Robert Lee
Humber of Greenville, president,
will be delegates to the South
Atlantic regional meeting of the
organization June 25, 26, and q
at Myrtle Beach, S. C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
A.A.U.w. Convention Delegates

Mrs. Guion Johnson Of Chapel
Hill. vice-president Of the North
Carolina division Of the Ameri-
can Association Of University
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
The l56th Commencement

The University's 156th Com
mencement will be held Satur-
day, Sunday, and Monday, June
3, A, and 5.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-26
NOTICE OF CANDIDACY

! hereby announce my can
didacy for the Office Of Register
Of Deeds Of Orange County sub
ject to the Democratic Primary
on May ~, 1860.
j. ED LAWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
S333c1YsIi133
:llE11!3e5[1:(3
I'd. Long
Beans

An excellent
variety and .
very Interest,"
Ing curiosity.
Vines are RAM
pant growers.
Produce an ..
normovs crOp
of long slender
round pods, 2 to
Z It. long, that
are of excellent
qualityfor snap
beans. Are OF
very fine flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Rinse with so|ium puts sunshine in your wash

no other soap contains the scientific
Sunlight ingredient, Solium.
Yes, Rinse soapy-rich suds are hard
working but SO safe. and so kind
to hands. Get new Rinse with Solium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
-. even on rainy doys!

Imagine it! Even if you dry clothes
INDOORS, Rinse puts sunshine in your
wash. No other soap can get your
wash SO white $50 bright :. because
Evening star., 1950-06-19
7 Senate Committees
Hold Closed Session
Today on Arms Aid
By the Assoeiated Press

Two Senate committees were
called into a closed-door meeting
today to put the final touches on
a $1.222 100000 foreign arms aid
program.
The Senate Foreign Relations
and Armed Services Committees
gave informal approval to the size
of the program last Friday. Deci-
sions must yet be made on:
i. How much power to give
President Truman in the transfer
of military arms to friendly ma
tions outside the North Atlantic
Pact.
2. Whether to relax the cash.
on-the-barrelhead policy of arms
sales to friendly nations.
The bill would authorize an out
lay of 81 billion for Western Eu-
rope. The other 1922, SOC, 900
would be earmarked for arms aid
to Southeast Asia, Korea, the
Philippines, Greece, Turkey and
Iran.
In addition, the President would
be given authority to transfer
$3.50 million worth of excess
American equipment to the pact
nations.
The original arms bill would
have given Mr.. Truman the gen.
eral power to furnish up to $122,-
250, 900 worth of arms to nations
whose defense he deemed essential
to the security of the United
States.
Senator Vandenberg, Repub-
lican. of Michigan-supported by
other Senators-argued this would
permit the President "to arm the
world" The committees have
agreed that this authority should
be limited in a revised bill to
European nations.
There was no such limit indi-
Gated for oss-the-counter sale
of arms to nation whose ability
to defend itself or to participate
In the defense of the area of which
it is a part. is important to the
security of the United States"
But the revised draft would per-
init such sales only on assurances
the arms would be used solely for
defensive action.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Record 53-Doy Fast
Cuts II Pounds
off Hunger Artist
BY the Associofed Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, JUNE
10. Seventy-two pounds lighter
Willy Schmitz has ended his fast
In a Frankfurt ZOO cage, claimine
O new world fasting record of S;
days.
The 48-year-old hunger artist
came out of the cage at ABS pm
yesterday to start a diet of crack
ers and water before tackline
meat. Mr.. Schmitz said he lived
on soda water and cigarets since
he started his fast April 26. His
manager said he weighed 17e
pounds then.
At Lille. France, another starva.
tlon sumter named Burmah an
nounced he'll remain in his glass
coffin, with two pythons to keer
him company. until $50 pm. june
26. With As days to his credit
now, that would break Schmitz
record by an hour, Burmah said
Willy scoffed at the news.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Educators Indorse
Truman Point d Plan
To Fight Communism
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. June ia group
of the Nations top educators, in
cluding Gen. Eisenhower as presi-
dent of Columbia University, de-
clared today President Truman's
Point our" program is indispen-
sable in the world struggle against
Communism.
But, at the same time, they
said that applying the program
or aid to under privileged peoples
will be delicate business.
The group is the Educational
Policies Commission, an agency
of the National Education Asso-
citation and the American Associa-
ton of School Administrators.
Among others on the commits
sion is James B. Conant, presi-
dent of Harvard.
The commission said:
Aside from the organization of
the peoples of the free world and
the development of their economic
and military strength, the first
element in such a strategy should
be the removal of the conditions
on which communism and other
forms of totalitarianism feed"
These, it added, are oppression
and discrimination, hunger, dis
ease, ignorance, misery and de-
Spair.
This calls for bold, imaginative
and generous measures-measure
that break radically with tradi-
tlonal policies governing the rela-
tions between the strong and the
weak. the rich and the poor, be-
tween the technically advanced
and technically backward peo-
pies" the group said.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
MoIoyon Iron Mine
Sends Ore to Britain
BY the Associofed Press

SINGAPORE - Malay's largest
iron mine has sent Britain a trial
shipment of ore in the hope of
developing a new market. Oper-
ated by the Eastern Mining &
Metals Company, Ltd, the mine,
formerly Japanese owned ana sit
uated at Dungun, Trengganu
state. north of Malaga. has sold
100000 tons of ore to Japan this
year.
Malayan iron ore is of a higher
grade than that now mined in
England. Malaga is the only
country in the Far East now pro-
ducing iron ore.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
It's Only Platinum,
IAqo Khan Followers
Console Themselves

The wealthier Pakistanis and
Indians who belong to the Khoja
sect of Moslems are breathing
easier these days.
After matching the Aga Khan's
not inconsiderable weight in gold
in celebration of their spiritual
leaders golden jubilee in 1886, and
balancing him against diamonds
in 1916, they faced his 1856 jubi-
lee with trepidation-for the only
jewels more precious than dia-
monds were emeralds.
Now, however, it appears that
the 75-year-old potentate's jubilee
is to be a relatively cheap plati-
mum one.
{Dagens EyheteF, StoekheIml
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Budapest PIons Subwuy

BUDAPEST.-Plans are being
drawn up for construction of an
underground railway in Budapest,
to be completed during the next
five years. 1t is being designed to
carry up to 10000 passengers an
hour.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Carrier at Hong Kong

HONG KONG. June 10 (P.-
The United States aircraft car
rier Valley Forge, with two squad
rons of Jet fighters aboard. ar
rived here today for a weeks stay.
The destroyerS Fletcher and Rad
ford accompanied the 27.00o-ton
carrier.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
WestmoreIond Contest Set

Constance Russell, Washington
pianist and music teacher, and
Donald Miller, tenor, will be
soloists with the Westmoreland
Church Choir at a concert at $50
pm. Friday at the church, West
moreland Circle NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

The managers pet dish is
parsnip souffle served with
chicken-fricassee gravy. mo one
ever guesses the parsnip is there"
she told me. They can't imagine
what it is, it's so sweet and refresh
ing in flavor, familiar yet strange.
Plate mates to this are green peas
and a fresh-fruit salad in a lettuce
leaf cup. Ice cream and small cake
squares for the dessert. Not so
novel, but never a bite left, is the
plate that features baked corn
custard with fried Canadian bacon
and glaceed apple rings, spicy of Gin
namon. Orange sherbet the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
CLEVELAND

A HUsHED murmur of approval
IA as the luncheon plates came.
How pretty!" "A pictured" Like
a breath of the spring." Twenty
women at the table; the place was
the Women's City Club, Cleve-
land, Ohio, in the French Court on
the second floor of the Buckley
Building. And was guest, visit
ing in the city to see "How Amer
lea Eats" in a club dining room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
Pet Dish

liked is a frozen-vegetable
salad to which Miss Mark
ham adds a modest amount
of chicken or shrimp. With
this she serves a hot vege-
table such as buttered
snap beans and a spiced
peach, hot bread; then no
dessert, only coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

l studied my plate: a
double-header on salad.
Cubed chicken with celery
and a few capers and not
too much mayonnaise
filled a puff shell. Twin in
this salad team was Aspar-
agus Bavarian, smooth as
cream in the mouth, its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

cooking experience, takes the hard work
and guesswork out of cooking.
~ Use new betfsr-ihon-ever Spry.
Il It's made a special way to give
lighter cakes, aakier pastry-crisp, d.
gestsble fried foods. Get the Glib. can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12
PRETTY AS A PICTURE
by Clementine PaddlefOrd
This Week Food Editor
This Week Food Editor

and serve food so fine, we knew,
was feat that requires clever
planning.
Yeast rolls, kitchen-made, were
passed and repassed and there
were baked pears for dessert. Along
came the coffee. AS the group set
tied down to the business of the
day, l slipped away to the kitchen
to meet the restaurant manager,
Miss Annette Markham.
Pet Dish
Miss MARKHAM brought out her
files and we sat down to talk. She
gave me the four menus on which
the Cleveland club members law
ish their praise. The chicken-salad
plate we had just enjoyed is a top
favorite. Another one very much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

The luncheon plates at
this women's club are
works of art. And here
are some of the secrets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-12

color that first pale green of April,
this in cupped leaf of lettuce. The
one hot touch was a broiled to-
mato half - big cheer for the eye.
No Profits
/ HE woman on my right nudged
my elbow, ut costs SIPS. We
never pay more. Do you think it
looks good for the money!"
Can the kitchen pay its way?"
we whispered back.
eve don't try to make a profit"
she said, "just break even, that's
ALL"
But to come out without a deficit