davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-10
SAVE =; =: 49,
on Clip PER:
ROUND + RI PS
TO EURO Pc!
Fly in the luxurious double -deeked CIippers
Of the Worlds Most Experienced Airline

Its not too late to get "of-season" saw.
ings on Clipper fares to Europe. You
still qualify if you fly over and back by
June Goth. Check the typical savings
below. think what you could do
abroad with thatextra spending money!
Moreover, you'll be going in the spring,
before the big rush starts. Many trav-
elers say this is the best time of all to
see Europe.
Double-Deeked Clippers
You will get full, frst-class Clipper
service. Pan American flies you to Shan
non, London, Brussels or Frankfurt in
the new double-decked Clippers. These
are the worlds largest, fastest, most
Evening star., 1950-04-10

luxurious airliners. Its the smoothest
way to cross the ocean. Congenial club
lounge downstairs. Foam soft berths
available at small extra charge.
Riviera Service
Or, you can fly to Lisbon, Barcelona,
Marseilles or Nice in big Constella.
tion-type Clipper. Only Pan American
offers direct air service to the Riviera
from the United States.
Easy connections to Rome, Paris and
all other principal cities of Europe.
Go noW-and sape! Ask about all.
expense-tours. For information and res.
ervations for your entire trip, call your
Travel Agent or
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Women's Bar Group to Honor Two New Judges

Two women judges of the Dis
trict will be honored by the Wom-
ems Bar Association at a tea at
5 pm. Wednesday. at the club
house of the American Associa-
ton of University Women. 1884
I street NV.
Judge Edith Cockrille of Juve-
nile Court and Judge Mary Bar
low of Municipal Court will be
the honor guests.
The group will hold a special
meeting at 8 pm. April Is. at the
Evening star., 1950-04-10

Marine detachements form a
part of the complement of all
American battleships. aircraft
carriers. heavy cruisers. and on
the later types of light cruisers,
as well as on other types Of COM
bat ships.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

Medical Society Building. l7lS NJ
street NV. Miss Irene Kennedy,
local attorney. will discuss The
Proposed Uniform Simultaneous
Death Act"
Evening star., 1950-04-12

ter what the motive of the par
ents-good or bad-subtle in
fluences go to wori. on the child
as soon as he or she is enrolled in
the private school. A sense of
social Importance begins to get
implanted.
Some parents will deny that
private schools are any more snob-
bish than public schools. At least,
they say, the children consider
themselves all of one sort, even
if one sort in seclusion.
The public schools, they say, are
full of different sorts of children
and the various groups naturally
band together in their own cliques.
But other parents are growing
Evening star., 1950-04-12

this a forward step II the aim Is
honestly pursued.
No fair person would urge
abandonment of private schools.
They serve a purpose. even the
snooty ones, which are a reflection
of a certain tiny segment of
reality.
If the child is in private
school simply give him or her an
unequivocating and, if necessary
table-pounding talk. Tell the child
precisely the reason for being in
a private school. And say with
equal flnality that private school
children are no better than any
others, no worse and no better.
1t may be very educational. The
child may not have known it all.
Evening star., 1950-04-12

sensitive to charges about the pri-
vate schools. In the last Is years
the shout has rung loudly both
within and without educational
circles that education has only
one reason for existence: to train
children to become adults who
will know how to live in the world.
Not how to live in seclusion, but
in the active and needful world
as adults.
Private school officials them
selves are sensitive to the charge,
sometimes heard. that they op-
crate undemocratic institutions.
More and more they offer scholar
ships to broaden the range of
clientele. And educators consider
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Truman Plans N Talk
In SAVINGS Bond Drive

President Truman will make a
flve-minute televiSion appearance
during the first televiSion kickoff
of Savings Bond drive May Is.
Arthur Godfrey. radio and tele-
vision star. will act as master Of
ceremonies. Mr.. Truman will be
introduced by Secretary of Treas
ury Snyder.
The President also will be heard
simultaneously on a radio program
that will include more than 20
radio and screen stars.
Mr.. Godfrey will be heard on
more than $500 radio stations dur
ing the opening week of the drive,
as star of the Treasury Depart
ment's Guest Star" series.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Washingion's Own Clown
To Play in Shrine Circus

George Hume. better known as
"Bumpsy" Anthony. Washington S
own clown, will be on hand for the
opening of the Shrine Circus in
Uline Arena on April "a. He'll per-
form throughout the entire show
too.
A past performer with Ringing
Brothers, Cole Brothers. Hagen
back g. Wallace. and others,
Bumpsy has appeared here with
the Shrine Circus at each of its
showings in the past eight years.
Tickets are available at Almas
Temple, 1915 K street NV, at
Uline's and at Brentano's, 1922
F street NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
North Amerieon Newspaper Alliance

Norm Amerieon Newspaper Alliance
Not long ago in a large Ameri-
can city two mothers sat talking
about their children and the talk
got around to schools. One knew
that the other, at some personal
sacrifice, was sending her young
daughter to private school. So
she was astonished, now, at what
she heard.
The woman had decided to take
the girl out of private school and
put her in a public one. The
trouble wasn't the cost or lack of
scholastic progress. 1t was some
thing even more basic, according
to an article in Changing Times,
the Kiplinger magazine.
The mother had chosen the priv
ate school because of what it
might do for her daughter. But
now she wondered what it had
done to her. The girl. it seemed,
had gone fancy" Already she
came home disquieted because an
other pupils father had just
bought new Cadillac. She spoke
too, of the better streets on which
other pupils lived. The whole
thing might have been dismissed
as adolescent foolishnesS. But a
graver reality lay beneath.
If the girl had been kept in
private school, how long would it
have been before she would have
turned into snob? Perhaps
never, but perhaps very soon, &C
cording to the unpredictable de-
velopment of her personality.
To this mother-and thousands
have shared her eXperience-the
private school seemed too danger
Gus to gamble on-too fertile a
ground for the growing Of class
conscious cliques. :
1t is the private secondary
schools which the article exam
ines. The private grade schools
are disregarded because the snob
danger generally does not threaten
younger children-even though
their parents may be snobs.
Also disregarded are the pa
rochial schools which. although
private" in one sense, do not
have the social or financial ex-
clusiveness of the true private
schools.
There are about 1000 of these
private secondary schools, with
fees from around 5000 a year toI
the sky's limit. More than 100000
children are enrolled. Why we're
they sent there? No one reason
fits.
Thousands of children go to the
more accessible private schools
because their parents feel forced
in good conscience, into that
course. Public schools in many
places are .overcrowded; buildings
are substandard, and teachers may
be in short supply.
Some children, too, cannot ac-
climate themselves to public
schools.
Reasons for sending the chill
dren to private schools may be
meritoriouS, and you can't blame
parents who honesty and reluc-
family feel that they must pass up
the public schools because of the
special factors which muSr be con-
sidered.
But there are other kinds of |
parents. and other kinds of private
schools. Certain private schools
take only certain children, the
ones who are qualified by inheri-
tance and tradition
Other private schools. rather
less exclusive. take all comers from
clearly respectable and socially &C
ceptable parents.
Still other private schools, of
course. will take children of any,
body who can foot the bill And
plenty of parents are eager to pay
the bill.
What is the motive of the par
ents here? Sometimes it is pure
snobbery particularly in the
mother.
But bear in mind that no mat
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Fisherman Snoqs
Boot but Wants
Rod and Reel Back

Paul Bennett. 1880 E street
NE. who went fishing for herring
but caught a boat instead, wants
his rod and reel back.
Mr.. Bennett filed suit in Munich
pal Court today against Edward
P. Whelen. of the 900 block of
Maryland avenue S.W. charging
Mr.. Whelen was operator of a
motor boat. which snagged his line
last Saturday while he was FISH,
ing from HainS Point.
Mr.. Bennett is asking $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Tuerke Named to Heed
Woshinqton Rotory

L. Leroy Tuerke. president Of
Becker's Leather Goods Co, has
been elected president OF the
Washington Rotary Club.
Mr. Tuerke. who will assume
office July !. succeeds w. Spencer
BreniEer.
Other new officers are Henry W.
HerZog, vice president. and the
following members Of the board
of directors: William D. Leetch.
Wilfred B. Putnam and Edwin w.
Stillwell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Germantown
Miss RebeccG LeGmGn
GGithersburg, 7S9-W-4

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Briggs
and niece, Miss Dolores Walker.
were entertained on Saturday eve-
ming, June 10, by Mrs. Briggs
mother, Mrs. Alice Kolpack. The
occasion was the Gath wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs
and Mrs. Walkers birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Young and
daughters, Mrs. Nora Briggs and
Mrs. Lawrence Mills and son en-
ioyed visit to the zoo on Sunday,
afterwards visiting Glen Echo for
picnic supper.
Mrs. Ella B. Cue is spending the
week at Maryland University at
tending the Short Course.
Mrs. Harry Unglesbee was called
to st. Petersburg, Fla. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Nora Fentress had been
struck by car and is in the iospi-
tai there. Her many friends wish
her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Frost
and family of Southern Pines, N.
c., are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Browning
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Willis of Hyattsville on
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens had
as their guests recently, Mr.. Stew
ems sister, Mrs. r. Harper and
daughter Laura of California.
1t. Henry Mateny of Fit. Ben
ming, Ga, is visiting at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Mateny.
Miss Betty Shewbridge of Wash
ington spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Shewbridge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
= WOODFIELD 8


Lansdale Williams, jr. (Dale),
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lansdale
Williams, celebrated his first
birthday Sunday, June II. His
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Williams had birthday sup
per in his honor. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford Williams and
son, Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Mullinix, Norman and Denis Bage
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lansdale VIII
liams.
On Saturday there was large
turnout to help complete the new
addition to the Wesley Grove
Church. The w. S. C. s. served
lunch to the helpers. ~
Mrs. Anna Mary Pickett enter
tanned sixteen guests on Sunday
evening at Charm Party. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess. 'it.f.,'
The monthly meeting of the
Young Women's Bible Class was
held at the home of Mrs. Paul
Howes, Brookeville. After the
meeting Mrs. William Bogley was
given surprise stork shower.
She received many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Howes and Mrs. Ralph
Howard were hostesses.
Donald Lindsey who has been d,
patient at the Montgomery County
General Hospital, came home on
Saturday and is improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hines and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurbert Layton
motored to Pennsylvania for the
weekend.
The bulletin on Sunday at Wes-
ley Grove NJ. E. Church was spon-
sored by Mr. and Mrs. John, r..
King.
The Children's Day Service at
Wesley Grove Church will be held
en- Sunday, June 25 at 11:15,a. m.
Congratulations are in order in
WoOdfield-a daughter, JacqueliNsa
Norine, was born to Mr.. and MRS.
Robert Ward on June at. Ered4
erick City Hospital; a dadghtef,
Doris Rosemary, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Burdette; and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Raymond became
the parents Of son. The latter
two babies were born at Mont
gomery County General Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
" LINCOLN
HIGH SCHOOL

Mrs. Herman Wilson, president
of the Montgomery County Board
of Education, awarded diplomas
to seventy-four Lincoln High
School seniors during the annual
commencement exercises in the
school auditorium on Monday
night, June 10.
The program was conferred
around the theme, "A Backward
Glance and Now. Tomorrow. A
draInatization, depicting educa-
ton in the past and president, and
visualizing the educational future,
was presented by the graduating
class. Music was provided by the
girls octette. aiV Q'a.lt
Miss Ruth Genies; eighteen year
old daughter of Mrs. Ida Genies,
Rockville, delivered the valedictory
address and Miss Geraldine Bar
bour, 18, was class salutatorian.
The latter is the daughter of Mrs.
Mable Barbour Of Laytonsville.
Awards made to the graduates
included: Sons Of the American
Revolution Citizenship, medals to
Edythe Pratt and William Powell
Veterans Of Foreign Wars for
scholarship, Ruth Genies; and per-
feet attendance to Lewis Gross.
Scholarship aid offered BY coun-
ty organizations included: Chevy
Chase Women's Club, $780, Betty
Hawkins; + Montgomery County.
Teachers Association, 500, and
National Honor Society $50 -
Ruth Genies; PIT. A. Council :
$50 each to Geraldine Barbour and
Edythe Pratt; Elks Lodge $25 and
Laytonsville Youth Fellowship $25
to Geraldine Barbour; Lincoln Park
Citizens Association $25, Naomi
Garner; and Johnson-Hood-Gra-
ham Post of the American Legion
$25 and American Legion Auxili-'
airy $25, awarded to Miss Mary
belle Hawkins. Er
Scholarship grants made by
schools to students selected on the
basis of excellence in scholarship,
character, leadership, future prom
Use, and need were awarded 20
Misses Geraldine Barbour and Joan
Taylor. The former received $50
grant to study at Storer College,
Harpers Ferry, West Virginia and
Miss Taylor was awarded a $1,000
scholarship to attend Oberlin COL
lege, Oberlin, Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Thousands Attend The
Rotary Convention In
Detroit This Week

Thousands of Rotarians from
all sections of the globe are at
tending the annual convention OF
Rotary international which began
in Detroit last Monday and will be
concluded tomorrow (Friday).
The principal address on Mon
day was given by Gen.! Carlos p
Romulo of the PHILIPPINES, now
president of the United Nations
Assembly. Edgar A. Guest, news.
paperman, of Detroit, was also
listed among the speakers and
others hail, from NORWAY. Argen-
tina, New Zealand, England and
other countries. The meetings have
been in charge of Percy Hodgson
of Pawtucket, Rhode Island, the
president. .
Rotary was originated in Chicago
in 1905 by four business men. The
sole idea at the beginning was ia
create more friendly relations; but
as the organizations spread tG
other cities and towns through.
out the world, IL was conceived chat
there are innumerable ways in
which Rotarians could benefit their
respective communities and help
with national and international
problems by joint action. IN its
forty-fve years Of existence, Rotary
has become powerful civic Or
ganization.
A worldwide project, in the in
tefest Of international relations,
is one Of sending outstanding col
lege graduates TO other nations for
a year Of study. One hundred and
eleven students received such
scholarships this year, at an outlay
of $250,000.
Attending the convention as a
delegate Of the Ellicott City club
is Charles M. Scott, president-elect
of the local organization. Accom-
panied by his wife, he plans to take
a boat trip on the Lakes to Buffalo
and Niagara Falls before motor
ing home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object of this suit is to pro-
cure a decree declaring the infant
female child, Doris Mann, to be the
adopted child of Petitioners, Victor
H. Bender and Halle G. Bender,
his wife, and that the name of said
infant be changed to Doris Joan
Bender.
The Petition states that said in
FAINT was born January 8, 1884, and
is the daughter of Marie H. Mann,
also known as Mary H. Mann, and
certain Hugh Earle. Mann, her
husband; that the said Marie H.
Mann, has consented to the adoption
as prayed in said Petition; that the
said Hugh Earle Mann abandoned
his said wife prior to the birth of
said infant. his whereabouts since
said date have been unknown; and
he has lost his parental rights;
that said infant has been in the
physical and lawful care and GUS
tody Of the Petitioners since about
September 8, 1886, with the full
knowledge, consent and approval
of her mother; that Petitioners are
not related by blood oramarriage
to said infant that said Petition
ems own their home in Silver
Spring, Montgomery County,
Maryland, where said infant now
resides with them; that said in
FAINT, being over ten (l0) years Of
age. has consented to said adopt
ion. ser ft
1t is thereupon, this 10Th day
Of June, A. d., 1860, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
sitting as o Court of Equity, or
ldered that copy. Of this order be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in said Montgomery County
once in each Of four successive
weeks before the 22nd day of July,
next, giving notice to the said faith
err, Hugh Earle Mann, Of the object
and substance of this Petition,
warning him to appear in this
Court, in person or by solicitor, on
or before the Gath day Of July
next, to show cause, If any he
has, why decree ought not to be
passed as prayed.
STEDMAN PRESCOTT,
Judge Of the Circuit Court Of
Montgomery County, Mary
land.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS.
267e. Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Primaries

Primaries thus far held show
no clear indication of any over
whehning popular trend. Truth Of
the matter is that many state con-
tests are decided by local issues
and the personalities involved and
do not give a fair test of national
issues.
Make the people Of any county
laugh and they will make you
wealthy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Tornado Featured
Exhibit OF Air
Force In Baltimore

A touring Tornado" will visit
Baltimore on June "a - but in this
case the United States Air Force
is not manufacturing freak wealth.
er but presenting the North
American BIAS Tornado" bomber
at the Friendship International
Airport dedication on June "a.
The Tornado" was, the first jet
bomber to fly in the United States
and represents the new trend in
bombers to keep pace with current
aviation development.
The actual nose and pilots COM
partments of one of these BIAS
bombers will be on display as a
part of the Air Force Exhibit
scheduled for the airport cere-
monies. After its use in exhaustive
ground and fight tests at Wright
Patterson AT Base, Dayton, Ohio,
the nerve-center of the Air Forces
Research and Development Pro-
gram, this particular Bias was
destined for the cutters torch at
the salvage yard when the exhibit
unit rescued" it for use as dis
play item.
The unit mounted the front Sec
ton of the bomber on a special
forty-foot trailer to permit it's
movement over the nations high
ways. Then workmen replaced one
side of the planes fuselage with
plexiglas windows and installed
special viewing ramps, constructed
of tubular steel in such a way that
they may be raised or lowered in a
matter of minutes. This unique
ramp, capable of handling as many
at 500 persons an hour, and the
plexiglas windows give spectators
a chance to closely inspect the in
terior construction and equipment
of the new bomber.
The R-45 was designed as a
light bomber, but is capable of
dropping over ten tons of bombs
from attitudes of over 10000. feet.
Its speed is $50 miles-per-hour plus
and it has a tactical range of SUJ
miles. This type bomber has been
used for low and high level bomb
ing, strafng, ground-troop sup
port, night-fgating, reconnaissance
and rocket launching.
In addition to the BIAS, numer-
Gus other Air Force items will be
en- display at the airport dedication
ceremonies including an extensive
guided missile display as well as
"Firebird" and "Nativ" guided
missiles. This 50-foot display de-
picts the operation of a typical
missile, showing. the construction
details, of these weapons in a cut
away missile model. The display
also shows why we need guided
missiles, how they are used, typi-
cal guidance techniques, means of
propulsion, and the advantages of
these weapons. The "Firebird" and
the "Nativ' missiles are presented
as typical examples of. the Air
Forces rocket powered, target
seeking missiles. ..,.,..
The JB72, or loon, as it is COM
monty called, is another type Of
guided missile, patterned after the
German vi Rocket. A JB-2, will
be ON display at the airport to-
gether with Q model pilot election
seat, an instrument landing svs-
tenn mock-up, and an OQ-19 target.
plane. sN III B NJ
The Air Force exhibit will be
open to the public at no charge on
June "a at the new Friendship
International Airport. u N
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22

r. A. Wallace, Solicitor,
S701 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
SITTING AS A
COURT OF EQUITY.
GRANT WOOD,
Plaintiff,
VS..
MARSHALL U. BEEBE and
OLA A. BEEBE, his wife, and
all persons having or claiming
to have any interest in property
being all that lot situate in
Montgomery County, Maryland,
known and designated as Lot
No. /, Section l in subdivision
known as "Manor Park" as per
plat of said subdivision
recorded in said county'i in
Plat Book A, Plat No. 1927.
Defendants.
No. f4,685 EQUITY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22

Topping shade trees is a butch
ering practice that will ofen kill
the trees or cause decay and weak
ening Of the branches. Thinning
the tree properly and removing en-
tire branches In prescribed way
is not 50 shocking to the tree and
at the same time adds harmony TO
the landscape. Z IL " =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22

At the entrance to public park
In Portugal the traveller finds this
sign on a tree: Eye who void WA -
and raise your hand against ne.
harken ere you harm. me. am tn
heat OF your hearth; the friendly
shade screening you from the sum
mer sun the beam that holds
your house, the board on your
table, the bed on which you lie. tie
timber that builds your boat l
am the handle of your hoe, the
door of your homestead. the wood
Of your cradle am, TIE gift
Of God and friend of manSlat So
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Southwest Metropolis

Focal point Of the fertile Valley /
Of the Sun is Phoenix' taEi,ssg VI
Arizona and vertitable oasis In
the desert. Palm-lined avenues.
verdant fields and lawns. modern
buildings. beautiful aifporl. plss.
turesqne winter resorts and lodgst.
and a I thriving business section
rnaAe II the metropolis Of the
southwest. ~ ~ e M