davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Tickets Available
For Fourth of July
Celebration In D. C..

The National Capitals most
spectacular Fourth of July cele-
bration in it's 150-year history will
set off dramatically an elaborate
and varied month-long program
of patriotic observances and en-
tertainment in tribute to the Cap
ital City's Sesquicentennial ami
versary.
The traditional and colorful
Fourth of July fete at the foot
of Washington Monument is de-
signed this year as the National
Capital Sesquicentennials Salute
to Independenee". The gala cele-
ibration, that is expected to attract
more than 100000, is being spon-
sored by the National Capital SEES
quicentennial Commission in coop
Grafton with the Greater National
Capital Committee, the National
Capital Parks and the District of
Columbia Recreation Board.
AS a special inducement to Ses-
quicentennial year visitors, Car
ter Barron, General Chairman of
the celebration, has secured a fifty
per cent slash in the price of re-
served seats for the Washington
Monument pageant and fireworks
display. Tickets for $4,000 chairs
are to be sold for only so cents
each for adults and rs cents for
children.
Tickets may be ordered by mail
by sending money orders to the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee, Evening Star Building,
Washington A, d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Potomac Hunt To
Show Il Classes
At Kennels 18th

Twenty-one classes will be shown
at the Seventh Annual Potomac
Hunt Horse Show on Sunday, June
25 at the Kennels, beginning at 10
o'clock. Children under ten will
be admitted free. There will be
ample free parking space overlook
ing the ring and light luncheon
will be sold by members of the
Potomac Band, according to A. G..
Earnest, chairman of the Horse
Show Committee. Prize money
LIST, $25.0O; End, $500; 3rd.
$1,000; 4th, ribbon unless other
wise specified. Trophies in addi-
ton to prize money in Glasses s,
10, IL. Trophies only in Glasses
10, 20 and 81.
The Show Committee, in addition
to Mr.. Earnest, is composed of the
following: Ray H. Norton. Rich
mond B. Keech, F. Morton Me-
Connie, DR.. James N. Greear, jr.,
Claude Owen, William E. Carroll,
Ralph P. Counselman, Gen. Harry
Semmes, Gardner Hallman, A. b.
Earnest, Joseph J. Cotter, L. II.
LaMotte, jr., Samuel E. Bogley,
Mrs. August Kramm, Ray H. Nor
ton, jr., Dean Rathbun, jr., Miss
Bella Hagner, Miss Jane Harthen,
Mrs. Gardner Mailman, w. Halbert
Poole, jr. and Charles E. Paine.
Judges will be Col. C. C. Jad-
win and Homer Gray; official veter-
inarians, DR.. Richard G. Buck
ingham and DR.. John r. Keller.
Mrs. Ella Nickel will be entry
clerk.
DR.. James N. Creegar, jr. is
Master Fox Hounds. Chairman of
the Hunt Committee is Ray II.
Norton; honorary secretary, F.
Moran McConihe; and honorary
treasurer, L. H. LaMotte. jr.
Co-Charimen of the Ladies' COM
mittee are Mrs. Ralph P. Counsel
man and Mrs. William E. Carroll.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22

In this day of competition, you
must not only put out a good pro-
duct, but you must advertise it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22

Progress during the past year
and plans for future development
in all fields of the Planned Parent
hood program was the keynote of
discussion at the Montgomery
County Leagues annual meeting
Of the membership held on June
18th at the Suburban Hospital in
Bethesda. The meeting was at
tended by more than thirty-five
members and directors of the
League. The membership includes
doctors, public health nurses and
social workers as we'll as commun-
ity minded men and women.
Mrs. Thorsten l.. Gunther was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Triple Wedding

York, Pa.,-Three of the daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. David F.
Hunt, of nearby Brodbeck, were
married recently in a triple cere-
mony. Marion Olive Hunt, Halle
Marie Hunt and Florence Irene
Hunt became the brides of John
Frederick Dubbs, of Dover, Pa,
Richard Raymond Shearer of Brod-
beck, and Eugene Adam Heck
bert, of Dover, respectively,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22

Assisting in the program were
Father Philip Brown, pastor of st.
Mary's Church, GAINESVILLE, and
Father Gregory Echle, assistant
pastor of st. Mary's Church in
, Rockville.
Graduates were: Gregory Ber-
natz, Gary ]. Price, Leonard .
Offutt, Keith S. Richardson, Will
liam d. Winnie, Rebecca A. Gloyd,
Elizabeth A. Griffin, Mary Ann
Harlow, Carol E. Jordan, Judith
C. McNally, Alice Marie Melvin,
Annalee B. Simmons, Carol Ann
Waters and Norma Jean Wratten.
Four year scholarship were
awarded to Norma Jean Wratten,
Notre Dame; anw Carol E. Jor-
dan, to Immaculate Conceptiin
Academy.
The following pupils excelled in
the work of the school year, and
received special prize for Cen
eral Excellence: Grade 8, Wanda
Twark; Grade a, George Irwin,
Carol Richardson; Grade 5, Robert
Mentally; Grade 6, Mary Patricia
Grady; Grade 7, Barbara Boland,
Virginia Oxley; Grade 8, Rebecca
Gloyd. An AAA medal, awarded
to the outstanding member of the
Safety Patrol, was voted to Leon
ard ]. Offutt.
Awarded prizes for having had
their names on the Roll of Honor
at every distribution of reports
during the year were the follow
ing:
First Grade: Thomas Fisher.
John Mccarthy, Patrick Weaver,
Mary Durbin, Patricia Gleason,
Ramona Henderson, Frances Gross,
Cecilia Hudson, jamie Reid, Norma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Stops Runaway Auto

Lynwood, Calf, Noticing
car that was uncontrolled, Jas. A.
Buford, 32-year-old truck driver,
sped in front of it, slowed down
and herded it for a block until it
bumped into some heavy roadside
machinery. The driver of the car,
R. K. Middleton, 70, apparently
had suffered a fatal heart attack.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Official Names Given
2 New COlOred Schools

Official names were given two
new consolidated Negro Schools at
the meeting last week of the Board
Of Education in Rockville.
The high school on Route 24O,
just west of Rockville, was named
the George Washington Carver
High School, and the elementary
school at Emory Grove was named
the Longview Elementary School.
Both names were requested by
pupils and parents in the two
areas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22

Twark. Second Grade: William
Reburn, Suzanne Claggett, Anne
Comfy, Janet Gloyd, MORA Hur-
ley, Mary Reid, Joan Waters,
Carol Zoda, Barbara coda. Third
Grade: William Craig, Thomas
Curling, Albert Gloyd, Dennis Nc
Laughlin, Paul Till, Susan Boland,
Helen Gleason, Sharon McHugh,
Anna Reid, Elizabeth Tull, Wanda
Twark, Kay Waters, Faith Weller.
Fourth Grade: George Irwin, Carol
Richardson, Barbara Belson, Ann
Butler, Deidre Grady, Sandra
Leahy, Maureen Mccarthy. Fifth
Grade: john Durbin, Robert Nc
Nally, Robert Rinehart, Marsha
Collier, Mary Wilkerson. Sixth
Grade: Hayes Brown, Paul Erter,
Benjamin Snouffer, Helen Caul-
field, Mary Grady, Barbara Green,
Mary Griffin, Grace Hudson, Rose
mary Winnie. Seventh Grade:
Barbara Boland, Nancy Craig,
Virginia Oxley. Eighth Grade:
Rebecca Gloyd, Elizabeth Griffin,
Mary Ann Harlow, Carol Jordan,
Alice Melvin, Carol Ann Waters,
Norma Jean Wratten.
Perfect attendance pupils we're:
jamie Reid, Sharon McHugh, Anna
Catherine Reid, Gerhard Borst,
Robert Durbin, John Searles,
George Duvall, John Edmonds,
Benjamin Snouffer, Barbara Green,
Winnie, Barbara Boland,
Norma Jean Wratten, Rebecca
Gloyd and Carol Ann Waters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Hen-Hint

In final effort TO discipline her
bad and hayward chick, mother
hen said to him, IF your father
could see you now he'd turn over
in his gravy."-Capper's Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Catholic School Graduates
Fourteen Pupils June 74th

Fourteen pupils of ST. Martins Catholic School, Gathers
burg awarded diplomas in exercises held ST. Martins
E. Meyer pastor of St. Martins awarded the diplomas of
graduation and the prizes He also delivered graduation
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26
Chamber Sees Alaska Film

Alaska, U.S.A., a color film produced by the Alaska Devel- opment Board and narrated by George Sundborg was shown the Chamber of Commerce Thursday following the regular meeting.
 Sundborg, head of the Alas ka Development Board who was here Wednesday left the film with Mayor Lee Bettinger for showing at various civic and social gatherings.
 A brief glimpse of Kodiak is included in the film, which depicts the various industries in the territory and prominent Alaskan figures, and is one of the best publicity shorts pro- duced to date.
 Plans to show the film Sun day at the Community Center following the meeting to dis cuss the status of the center were discussed but no definite decision made.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26
Aids Girj

The Coast Guarl ard Fish and Wildlife Service combined forces last Saturday to bring a sick 16-year. old girl from King Cove to Kodiak.
 The girl was Pauline Mack, who was brought to the hos pital here Sunday and dis charged Wednesday. She has been visiting Betty Kizer at her home for the past few days.
 The FWS vessel Crane brought the girl from King
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26
KODIAK MIRROR

Cove to Thornbrough Airforce Base at Cold Bay, and there the Coast Guard PBY picked her up and returned with her to Kodiak. The plane left here at 3:48 am Saturday, arrived at Cold Bay at 8:15, left there at 2 pm and arrived here at 6 pm. Miss Mack spent Saturday night at the base dispensaxy.
 Pilot of the plane was It. (jg) J. c. Boteler and w. K. Cooper, recently assigned here from Port Angeles, was O. pilot. He is chief aviation pilot.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26
Engineer Surveying
 Housing Area

Jim Marsh, engineer, has been surveying the housing development site in the east addition for the past week and expects to complete his work soon.
 March is surveying streets, water mains and sewer lines for Alan Greenwood, private investor from California, who is concerned with the con- struction of the housing.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01

poultryman. Higher support prices
for wheat and barley have already
been published. This trend should
indicate more favorable marketing
conditions for the products and live
stock grown and raised in Montana.
Basis of Prices
Many times I hear the remark
made that the price of cattle or eggs
has fallen-why hasn't the price of
of feed come down? Unfortunately
the price of formulated feed is not
based on anything other than the
ingredients going into the formula.
When grains and by-products
from oil seeds are under government
support price, steady to higher feed
prices are the logical result. There
fore, the efficiency of the ration be-
ing fed and the management of the
operation b comes increasingly
more important.
1t is as true today as in the past
that it is not the first cost of a ton
of feed that is important to the
feeder, but the result cost.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01

ingredient costs today compared
with those of Is years ago. He stated
that if his company now were using
the same formulas of Is years ago,
its chick starting mash would sell
at $25 ton higher and its egg mash
would sell for about $12 per ton over
current prices.
He pointed out that because of
the many nutritional developments
the past few years, formulated feeds
were at their highest efficiency in
their history. For striking example
that economy and efficiency go
hand in hand, we need only to go
back to 1886 to find out how much
progress has actually been made in
the raising of flocks. In 1886 on a
national average, a ton of feed pro-
duced $500 eggs. Last year records
show the average to be Aba eggs
from a ton of feed.
At this writing higher prices have
returned on livestock for Montana
ranchers. The outlook for egg prices
this fall is much improved for the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01

Price That Must Be Received To Pay Feed Costs
Daily Egg Production From loo Hens
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-08-01


follow horizontal
xhe a
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Well Earned We'll Done

S The recovery of the body of 13-year- -old
Roberta Gilbert from the Potomac River calls for
"a word of appreciation of the efforts of the
searchers who climbed over rocky miles of river
shore for more than a week to find the child.
There was none of the heroism of lifesaving
in their search for there was no life to The
1ittle girl who slipped into the rapids October
was known to have drowned. But the tired crews
who combed the river knew the anguish father
and mother suffer so long as the reports say 'lost
and not recovered" Many of the searchers were
fellow policemen with Pvt w. K. Gilbert, father
of the drowned child. Many more were fellow
parents. All were neighbors in spirit.
These men came from the Montgomery and
Fairfax County police forces, the Metropolitan
Police Department, and the Fairfax-Falls
:Church-Herndon Squadron of the Civil Air
Patrol; from the Glen Echo, Cabin john Vienna
and Arlington fire departments and the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Rescue Squad Many
civilians helped, too. The patience, perseverance
and unselfshness of these men should earn
them "Well done" from every citizen.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

Peanut butter is better than cheese to
set mouse traps, according to the rodent
control experts.
But sort of messy" answers Mrs.
Smith.
This is the time of year mice come
indoors.
Those who abhor them might try
bit of Juniors peanut butter.
Allowed to CONCEAL on the delicate part
of the trap, the trigger or whatever 1t
is called, the butter would cling just
enough-sticky and perhaps messy it is
true-so that mousy would be caught.
Sprinkle the entire trap with rolled
oats.
That is another of the sage offerings.
It would help.
While the nibbler vas lured into taking
few bites. he would come closer and
closer to the point when
AS for us, we stick to cheese.
Cheese has been the standard bait for
so long that efficient households will be
content with the dirty work it does.
X
Steel traps are terrible things no doubt
Of that.
But even the kindest people think
Evening star., 1950-10-19
This and That
BY Charles E. TroceweN

nothing Of them when they get to work
on mice or rats.
Perhaps it is because the metal parts
are of copper, not steel.
Man has many enemies.
Various rodents, including rats and
mice, have special place in the enemy
listings
They creep where man cannot creep,
and come up with strange assortment
Of germs on their feet and snouts.
They have no idea, of course, that
what they do is inimical to mankind.
They just live.
Just living must be as nice for mouse
as for human being.
There are two ends to all things"
said wise man, long ago.
Whatever happens, is one end; what
ever might have happened, is the other.
1t is possible to envision world in
which mice might have become. by some
strange happening, small citizens world
beloved by all mankind.
A different kink in the tail, perhaps
The ability to talk
Evening star., 1950-10-19
DR.. Rhee and Miss Allan

Miss Dorothy w. Allan, who has never
been in Korea and knows very little
about that country, poses as an author
ity on Korea. From my observations
in Korea both before and after 1t be-
came an independent nation. I can say
Miss Allan's statements are absurd and
ridiculous.
The government of the Republic of
Korea is composed Of the representatives
Of the people, duly elected according to
constitutional process. The National As
sembly can impeach any official, includ-
ing President Rhee, as provided in the
constitution. The Supreme Court Of Ko-
rea, with which no critic has ever found
fault, stands as a guardian of liberty
and has no hesitancy in multiplying any
law that might infringe upon the con-
stitutional rights of the people. There
fore. the South Korean government is
truly a government of the people.
Miss Allan charges that "a vast ma
jority of the citizens repudiated Syng-
man Rhee's regime" That is false In the
first place, Syngman Rhee could have
been removed from the presidency if he
did not have the support of the people.
Secondly. the war has proved better than
anything else that the people of South
Korea solidly support their government.
There has never been a single case of
detection on the part of the South Ko-
rean soldiers or civilians, even in the
darkest days of the war. One u. P. cor
respondent at the front wrote while the
battle Of Taejon was going on: "The
Evening star., 1950-10-19

in the hands of an aggressor Blessed with skilled
manpower and an abundance of resources like
COAL it is primarily industrial in character. It's
steel production for example-and steel is one of
the chief measures of power in our modern world
amounts now to so million tons year. That
total taken together with our phenomenal
American output of 100 million tons annually
dwarfs the 80 million being produced by Russia
and it's satellites. If the men of the Kremlin
could take over Western Europe, our present
great advantage in this field would cease to exist
To say this of course, is not to suggest that
we can safely ignore Asia. The dangers in that
region are dangers affecting the security of the
entire free world, and they must therefore be
countered as effectively as possible But in coun-
tering them we must not lose sight of the fact
that Western Europe is still more important to U.S.
In Short as Mr.. Churchill has counseled, the
United States and all like-minded nations, in
seeking security, must concentrate their major
effort on the prime strategic area, not the
secondary one. In that sense, Western Europe
must continue to receive priority attention.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Letters to The Star

patriotism of the South Koreans and
their loyalty to the republican govern
ment has been rallying influence"
Miss Allan's contention that the South
Korean government should be abolished
and new election should be held un-
der u. N. auspices is exactly what Vishin-
sky has been advocating in the U. N.
General Assembly. Both the Russians
and the American Communists hoped
for North Korean success in the war.
Now with the Communist defeat, they
advocate an all Korea election under
the auspices of the Russians and Chi
nese Communists and their stooges as
the next step in the Kremlin strategy to
keep Korea In the ranks of Communist
puppets. But they will not succeed. The
Korean program, backed by eight demo-
cratic nations, presented to the u. N
Political Committee, recognizes the elec-
tions held in 1948 and again in May,
1850. as valid. Great jurists like Ambas-
sador Austin and Sir Gladwyn Jebb, who
know more about international law than
Dorothy Allan could ever hope to know,
maintain that there is no basis for null
lifying the South Korean elections of
last May either in law or in reason.
Miss Allan admits that she is CON
fused" Well she might be- Her desper-
ate attempt to write about something
of which she knows nothing is enough
to cause her confusion.
Henry C. DeYoung,
Former Korean Minister to Gen. Mac
Arthurs Headquarters in Japan.
Colorado Springs.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Changed Views on Formoso

Refuting lot of speculative stories to the
contrary, high official sources-reliable though
anonymous-have let it be known that much was
accomplished by President Truman and General
Macarthur during their recent brief conference at
Wake Island. Indeed according to these sources,
the two came to see eye to eye on all major
problems confronting the United States in Asia
and the Far Pacific, including even the problem
of FormoSa.
If this is true-and there is little or no reason
to doubt it-then it adds up to news of consid-
cradle Importance. For up to now the impression
has been that Mr.. Truman and General Mac
Arthur, at least as regards Formosa have been in
sharp dsagreement-so much so, in fact, that
last August the general received presidential
order to withdraw statement he had prepared
on the subject for presentation to the national
convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The statement which was published before
the withdrawal action could go into effect, made
clear that General Macarthur was firmly opposed
to any move that would put the control of
Formosa in hands hostile to the United States
that is to say, in the hands of Red China or
Soviet Russia. Describing the island as vital to
American security "a judgment which apparently
has met with some past disagreement in our
Joint Chiefs of Staff, he plainly implied that
its possession should remain with the Chinese
Nationalist or that it should be otherwise held
as an essential part of our Far Eastern defensive
system. All this seemed at the time to be quite
out of line with the Presidents previously
declared policy that our Government did not
intend to act unilaterally on the matter and that
a decision on Formosas future must await the
restoration of security in the Pacific, peace
settlement with Japan, or consideration by the
United Nations"
But now this seeming disagreement (possibly
it has been more apparent than reaD no longer
exists. At any rate, although the President
himself did not once mention the word For
mosa' in either his special statement on the
Wake conference or his address the other night
at San Francisco, highly placed and well-in-
formed officials have been at pains, anonymously,
to announce that he and General Macarthur are
In full accord on the subject.
Apparently, therefore, either Mr.. Truman or
General Macarthur has revised his views on
Formosa, with the result that harmony exists
between our Pacific military command and the
source of our foreign policy here in Washington.
Just who has modified whose thinking, however,
is question still up in the air. The President
may have sound reasons for not explaining the
matter himself, but If he could do so that would
be much better than getting the story second
hand from authoritative but unnamed sources"