davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06
GERMAN OFFICIALS
Continued from Page u

nninhausen's County is in the
"most heavily damaged war area
of all Western Germany" He said
his primary interests lie in mu-
nicipal and county administration
particularly as they concern town
planning, housing and transporta-
ton. Formerly an official of the
local Chamber of Commerce and
a department manager for the
giant l. G. Farben organization,
he is married, has several chi!-
dren and speaks fluent English.
Gerhard Martin Tackmann, man
ager of Eutin County, with a pop
uiation of 100000. The economy
there is one-third agricultural;
one-third industrial and one-third
recreational. He expressed inter
est in procedures used in the
United States to attract industries
and in the fields of textile MANI :
featuring and labor-management
relations; and,
Karl Dietrich Wilde, city mana.
ger of Peine, a town of 10000
rear Hanover Lower Saxonv
where major industries are iron
and steel works. He was former
ly a chief Judge of the County
Court. His interests in addition
to municipal administration and
finances include hospital admins
tration, school construction and ad-
ministration of housing.
AS these five. all under as
years of age, investigated the mar
ner and procedures of government
here, they were of the opinion
that the problems of towns and
counter are similar the world-ov.
or and that differences lie in ap
proaches. 1t is in the study Of
the American approaches to prob
lens of citizens that they expect
to find solutions to their own.
Today the group was in Takomg
Park in order to obtain first-hant
information on the operation of &
town government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06
OsSCI GUvvGE ~. 4HA OCsGO
Holds Regular Meeting
In Sandy Spring

At it's semi-monthly meeting on
Monday, the Junior All Club Of
Sherwood School in Sandy Spring,
heard a talk on "How to Grade
Eggs" by Buddy O'Keefe assisted
by R. N. Whip, the groups ad-
wiser.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by Bobby Stabler, presi-
dent. Ronald BULGE and Wayne
Tilley were welcomed as new
members, and the meeting was
closed with the salute to the flag,
led by Michael Sirk, and the All
Club pledge, led by Alan Cunning
ham.
Members of this club are in the
elementary grades. They study
farming and agricultural problems
in which they can actively engage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06
COLD NOVEMBER
Continued from Page y

Lashmutt's records, there have
been colder temperatures in No
vember in the last 81 years, name
ly, IL and 8 degrees on November
% and 20, 1880; and 10 and 9 de-
grees on November &c and 81,
1888.
November 1851 was practically
free of snow or sleet. too, while in
1888 there was an 8-inch snow on
the oath.
Rainfall for the month was
about normal, Mr.. DeLashmutt
said, or 3.5 inches.
When December l rolled up on
the calendar, there was warm,
springlike day of 81 degrees.
Youngsters played coatless, dogs
painted on the front doorsteps and
"Doc" Hartley came right out and
declared it was even "too hot to go
hunting"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06
Rep. Sasscer Will
Run for O'COnOr's
u. S. Senate Seat

Rep. Lansdale G. Sasscer o.,
Md has announced his candidacy
for the United States Senate. Mr..
Sasscer will run for the seat of
Senator Herbert R. O'Conor.
Now in his seventh term in the
U. S. House of Representatives,
the 5S-year-old congressman from
Prince Georges County announced
he would run for O'Conor's seat in
a speech made at the fall banquet
of the Democratic Clubs of Charles
County at La Plata.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06
COREA
Continued from Page u


tivities there, she did not follow a
professional career.
Later, Madame Corea went to
London with her husband when he
was appointed to the post of High
Commissioner for Ceylon in 1946.
The Coreas came to Washington in
194S when Mr.. Corea was named
Ambassador.
Mrs. Corea is the mother of
three sons, two Of whom are now
attending st. Paul's School in Lon
don. The youngest son is with his
parents at the Embassy in Wash
ington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06
SANTA CLAUS
Continued from Page ~

to the show will be either canned
goods or a toy that is in good con-
dition, and these will be given to
needy f antilles. Three matinees
will be presented; the time of the
shows will be announced later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06

ton to the health, moral safety
or welfare of the citizens in the
area affected and will obstruct
natural and orderly development
and seriously decrease property
values"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

would be able to slant films to-
ward the Communist point Of
view because of the great many
people who read it before a film
goes into production.
Similar hearings in 1947 ended
abruptly after the Hollywood
Ten" a group of screen writer's
refused to answer questions or
communism. All were later citeo
for contempt of Congress and
jailed.
Miss Sondergaard is the wife OF
Herbert Biberman, one of the 10.
She has indicated she would refuse
to answer certain questions.
Yesterday, the Screen Actors
Guild rejected Miss Sondergaard's
appeal for support in what she
called her legal right to refuse
to talk at the "inquisition."
New Red Standards Claimed.
Elsewhere on the domestic
Communist front. Senator Fergu-
son. Republican, of Michigan, de-
clared that the Reds have set ur
rigid new loyalty" standards for
it's agents assigned to infiltrate
Federal agencies and America {
defense plants.
Senator McCarran. Democrat
Iof Nevada, quoted FBI Director
j. Edgar Hoover as saying Russia
is making a studied effort tc
put Reds into most Government
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Rails Ask Equality,
Postal Officials Told

The railroads do not expect to
receive favors from the Govern
Iment, but they should not be de-
MED equality of treatment with
Jail other agencies of transporta-
ton, an official of the American
Association Of Railroads said to-
day.
J. H. Aydelott, vice president of
the associations operation and
maintenance department. spoke
before a conference of general
|superintendents and other officials
of the Post Office Department
Transportation Service at the new
Post Office Department Building.
Railroad companies are con-
stantly trying to improve their
service to the public, Mr.. Aydelott
said. but 1t is urgent that sound
Judgment and intelligent under
standing of the railroads prob
lens be shown by public officials
and the general public.
Mr.. Aydelott said impediments
to railroad passenger and mail
service must be eliminated if the
railroads are to meet competition
from other transportation services
He said that a conference dealing
with this problem would be bene-
lf1cial.
Vincent c. Burke, Deputy Post
master General, was to address
the conference at 2 pm. today.
Tomorrow the conference will
hear addresses by Robert Rams
peck, chairman of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, and Delos Rent
Izel, newly nominated Undersecre-
Itary of Commerce for transporta-
itiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Bomb ExpIodes in Home Co-Chuirmen Named
Of Costa Rieon Minister In Cancer Fund Drive

Francis G. Addison, jr., gen.
eral chairman Of the 1851 Cancer
Crusade. today named Herbert
M. Bingham and Francis w. Hill,
jr., Washington attorneys, CO.
chairmen of the professional di-
vision of the drive.
Sectional chairmen of the pro-
fessional division are DR.. George
McMurray, in charge of the drive
among dentists: DR.. Lloyd Lewis,
for physicians; Ben F. Noble,
for lawyers. and Russo H. Crowell,
for accountants.
The Cancer Crusade, which
starts April /, has a goal of $780,
900 for cancer research, educa-
ton and treatment. The profess
sional division has a goal of
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Larry Parks Was Red
In 1941, Quit in 1945,
He Tells Committee
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
with a dollar" the actor said in
explanation.
When Committee Counsel Frank
S. Tavenner, jr., asked Mr.. Parks
whether he knew Actress Karen
Morley to be a member of the
Communist Party, the witness
pleaded not to be forced to name
names.
Issue Not Pressed.
Its doubtful-extremely doubt
ful-after appearing before your
committee whether my career will
be continued" the sober faced
actor declared. II have come 5000
miles to tell you all I personally
know of my own affiliations. There
are other things open to me I
could have done and did not
choose to do.
"On the question of naming
names. it is my honest opinion
that the few I could name would
not be of service to the committee,
and I think you already know
who they are. I feel that to be
asked to name names is not in
the way of American justice as
We know it. and that this is bad
thing to force a man to do"
Chairman Wood then told the
witness, Il am not going to press
this on you.
Identification Again Cut OFF.
But later Mr.. Tavenner again
asked the witness whether he
could identify Miss Morley as a
member of the Communist Party.
Mr.. Parks reiterated his stand and
Representative Walter, Democrat.
Of Pennsylvania asked the coun-
sci, in effect. what was the pur-I
pose of pressing Mr.. Parks for
names when 1--WE already know
them"
Mr.. Tavenner replied that some
Hollywood people being sought
for testimony had evaded the serv-
ice of subpoenas and also that the
committee should be entitled to
receive proof of material in its
files.
We'll, isn't it far more impor-
tant to learn he extent of the
Communist Party activity and
whether they sought to influence
the thinking of American people
than to get long list including
bleeding hearts, fools, suckers and
hard boiled Communist ofhcials?"I
Mr.. Walter demanded.
That ended, for the time being
the questioning of the witness as
to the names of Hollywood per-
sonalities and fellow members of
the Hollywood cell to which Mr..
Parks had belonged.
Denies Any Red Instructions.
Under further questioning, the
actor said that he had never been
instructed by the Communist
Party to try to influence the
thinking of the American peo-
pie in his performances on the
screen. He added also that he
did not believe script writer's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Tentative Offers Made On Two Park Sites

The Virginia National Capital
Park Authority last night was in
formed there are prospects that
it may be able to esquire two
park sites by donation or at
cost well below the market price"
Matt C. Huppuch of Arlington,
the chairman, said two property
owners have made tentative Of
fers to negotiate on the sites.
both in Fairfax County, and in
Guiding "a few hundred acres"
Mr.. Huppuch reported that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

members of the authority. which
includes Arlington, Alexandria,
Falls Church and Fairfax County.
have made horseback surveys
of four potential park areas along
the Potomac River and two or
three others along clean. we'll
behaved streams in Fairfax"
Mr.. Huppuch declined to give
the exact location of any of the
sites.
The authority acknowledged re-
ceipt of $500 from Alexandria and
the same amount from Arlington
for initial expenses and studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Plant Robbed of S27o

Marshall E. Jacobs, proprietor
of an automobile cleaning -estab-
lishment at IA H street NE. tolo
police today that his Office was
broken into last night by a thief
who took $279 from a cash drawer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
z Ex-Revenue Aqe;l.'
To Surrender Today
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. al
Two former thermal Revenue field
deputies, under Federal indict-
ment for tax fraud. were sched-
uled to surrender today to United
States marshals here and in Reno
They are Ernest M. (Mike)
'Schino, who was fired last week
as chief field deputy for the col
lector of Internal Revenue in
Northern California. and Patrick
Mooney. who held a similar post
in Nevada. Mooney resigned a
year ago.
Stock Salesman Martin M
Hartman. indicted by a Federal
grand jury here yesterday, along
with the two tax officers, also was
Expected to surrender today, his
attorney indicated.
The trio 10 charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the Govern
ment. The indictment says they
attempted to prevent the Internal
Revenue Bureau from prosecuting
Mrs. Gertrude Jenkins, convicted
San Francisco abortionist, on
charges of tax evasion.
Mrs. jenkins said she bought
$4,000 worth of stock in an in
operative Nevada copper mine on
the understanding she wouldn't be
prosecuted for non-payment of
'S45 900 in back taxes.
Appearing before the Senate
Crime Committee here recently
the three men denied any stock
was sold to tax delinquent persons
in exchange for Immunity from
prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
BY the Associated Press

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, Mar. 81.
"A bomb exploded in the home
Iof Foreign Minister Mario Echandi
last night, on the eve of his de-
|parture for Washington for the
inter-American ministers confer
ence.
Mr.. Echandi was not at home at
the time. His wife and mother
in-laW, who were on the upper
floor of the house. escaped injury.
Some damage was done to the
ground floor.
Mr.. Echandi went ahead with
plans for his scheduled departure
by plane for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
War Claims Accepted

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Mar. 81
P.-American citizens whose
property was lost or damaged in
Belgium during World War II can
now make claims for compensa-
ton, the Foreign Ministry said to-
day. All claims must be made
before June II, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

An acute shortage of sheep
herders is said to be major factor
in the decline OF wool and lamb
production of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

CALIFORNIA; giant redwood trees
grow from seeds only one sixteenth
OF all inch long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

The sharks are believed to be
the largest fish. some species
reaching a length of so feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

Can now accept RESERVATIONS
from March 10th to May LIST.
Room rates in April about one half.
Write for information and literature.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
.Suzette LoveWeH
Wed at All Saints

The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton N. Loyewell. Miss Suzette
Lovewell. was married yesterday
afternoon to 1t. Frederick John
Hunziker, jr., U. s. A. r., at ALI
Saints Episcopal Church, the
Rev. Charles w. Lowry oficiat-
ing. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunziker of Lit
tie Falls, N. j.
Mr.. Lovewell gave his daughter
in marriage, and Mrs. John A.
Reidelbach was her sisters honor
attendant. Also attending the
bride were Miss Alice Corvin, Miss
Elizabeth Ann Lovewell and Mrs.
George 0eiser. Terry Reidelbach
served as flower girl.
Mr.. John Peoples was 1t. Hun
ziker's best man, and ushers in
cluded the MesSrs. John Reidel-
bach. Wilfred Cote and George
Morris.
Guests were entertained at the
Lovewell home after the ceremony.
Tie Hunzikers will live in Vic
torsville, Calf. while the groom
is stationed at George Air Force
Base.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
School Spirit-in Action.
By Kite Turmoil

How's your school spirit? Sure
you chant for touchdowns, you
cheer for victory. you sing your
school songs from your heart. But
you don't have to be a drum major
or "rah rah" girl to show true
school spirit in action.
Today's teen-agers find many
working ways to create or Coop
crate with school projects that
can make life more sociable and
satisfying. Also. in quiet ways,
you can prove loyalty and friendly
spirit. This will spark daily
routines for you. for other stu
dents and for the faculty (teach-
ers like enterprise. tooD.
To f1ash-test yourself on school
Spirit answer YES or NO to these
questions:
DO YOU, THIS SCHOOL YEAR,
STARTING NOW, TRY OR AIM
TO: /. Be an active member Of at
least one club with a school con-
YES? NO? 2. Participate
in at least one active sport, or fol-
low two or more from the cheer
lines? YES? NO? 3. Go all out to
sell tickets and encourage outsid-
ers to attend school events? YES?
NO? 4. Offer to help back-scenes.
for kitchen serving or cleanup
chores at school parties? YES?
NO? 5. Feel that it is up to you
to try to contribute ideas to school
and club projects? YES? NO? 6.
Offer to open or shut windows or
doors or otherwise contribute to
comfort? YES? NO? z. In
corridors and on school grounds,
act as a one-man or one-woman
committee to clear clutter and
leave no litter? YES? NO? 8. In
the cafeteria, stay in line with no
dart backs or shove e-aheads; avoid
clatter and muss? YES? NO? 8.
Try to direct lost students or visi-
tors around buildings; learn all
there is to know about locations
in your new school? YES? NO? 10.
Feel and show sincere feeling for
whatever school you now attend,
without ''f1ag-waving" to praise
past or future schools? YES? NO?
IL. At assembly, listen, with no
sound-effects except at applause
time? YES? NO? 10. Mix around
with many types. seek q lively
social program without forgetting
that learning is still the primary
goal of education? YES? NO?
Every YES to the above ques-
tions raises your score on school
spirit. If you can answer YES
to more than 6, your prospects for
school year are above average,
bright as autumn leaves.
To show enterprise and stir in
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Does Your Husband Look Younger than You do?

You may side-step the tragedy
thot overtokes so many wives %.
Glance about among your friends. How many
of the wives look older than their years 49,. and
tragically older than their husbands?
Unfair though it may be, the tiny lines, the
trace Of wrinkles, the loss Of skin tone and
color, matter very little in the measure of
mans attractiveness -. but they can make
heart-breaking difference in woman's.
Yet thousands of women over thirty have
learned to stop living by the calendar. They
have found a way to deny the years to
combine the poise of maturity with fresher,
radiantly confident younger look. Their secret
lies in the daily use Of famous cream
Evening star., 1951-09-30

terest. there are many projects for
you and your friends to try out at
your school. These two examples
might give you an idea:
For a noon course in dance
etiquette, at a senior high, stu
dents and their physical educa-
tion teacher kept the crowd COM
ing. Moreover. they eliminated
that shy impulse to line up with
other boys and girls at one end of
the gym staring across at the op-
posite sex, longing or dreading to
dance. These three rules kept
them on the move: CD No student
is allowed to refuse any invita-
ton to dance. CD Girls as well as
boys are given the opportunity to
choose partners. CD Boys escort
girls to and from the dance floor.
Give all three try at your school.
For a clothes-repair clinic,
members of the Girls Athletic
Association at another senior high
sponsor this service program.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Louise GuIick
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Leeds Gulick of
Arlington announce the engage
ment of their daughter Louise to
Mr.. Robert Fletcher Brown, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of
Bangor, Me.
Miss Gulick is a graduate of
Beloit College, Wis. and Mr..
Brown is a graduate of the Uni
verSity of Maine. He served in
the Navy for two years and Is now
employed at the Bureau of Stand
ards.
The wedding will take place late
in October.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Here's how. according to Presi-
dent Peggy.
"Since so many Of the students
were forever losing buttons, tear
ing hens, ripping clothes. running
to teacher to borrow thread. etc.,
we set up repair stations to which
they can come If these difficulties
arise. Right now we have two.
Boys use the station in the health
office. Girls use the station in
their gym. Girls give boys what
ever help is needed on sewing.
Our club provides supplies.
These include buttons (all sizes
and shapes, straight pins,
needles. safety pins, thread (all
colors). These supplies are
brought from home. usually.
Sometimes we buy some. The
regular stations cost little to keep
up and we do not charge for their
use. These. clinics save time and
embarrassment and make 1t
easier to keep looking trim"
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Cream are natural substances, working in the
most natural way in the world to counteract
the effects of the gradual loss Of your own
beautifying hormones. They literally get
under your skin :. work from beneath to
plump up" dismaying lines and wrinkles, give
skin softer, fresher, truly younger look.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
7 omorrow You'll Wear

The one-piece dress for alters
with the look Of a two-piece cos
tune. A white bodice and black
skirt are the favorite color COM
bination that creates this illusion.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Happy results reported by women every
where. Thousands have written gratefully to
Dorothy Gray, reporting actual results of
Cellogen Cream. Here is typical comment:
After using one jar of Cellogen Cream, my
skin appeared much softer and smoother, the
lines were less noticeable !. my complexion
appeared much more youthful and supple"
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Don't immerse the cover of
pressure saucepan in water; wipe
it clean and dry it thoroughly.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

A nuturul way TO
look younger after 80
Noted specialists have
proved that estrogenic
hormones applied to the
skin can help women
look younger. And the
hornones in Cellogen
Evening star., 1951-09-30

Dorothy Gray Cellogen Cream. And it can
help you side-step the tragedy of the middle
years.
Evening star., 1951-05-15

Jones Employment Center
Competent help available for al
positions. 2022 9th st. NV. HO
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Report of Marriage License Applications

Charles Cockerham, %. 1920 4th st. ne.
and Lucy Valentine, "a. Mount Airy
sas ssa: kes al.ss s. s. eos sgss Rss. is St g.
'Rh sSa. Hi%s e. e. BH7 Bp7Dr5 18th Hts e. r
vs. w.; and AsS' sssss Mills. ii Is. siss Adam.
Mill I'd. NV.
Clyde Callahan. 21. rhiladelphis. and
Peggy Rosenbaum, II. l00% 22no 81
Clarence Callahan. 21. 212e K st. NV:
and Hazel Rosenbaum. 16. 1909 22nd St
NV.
James Hughes. 81. Patuxent Naval Air
Station. and Edith Kent. FL. 1900 21st
st. NV.
both Of 1Ss5 SSrd pl. Sc.
virgil Smith r. MstsT Il Pa!Hzsn Ts4ay Ssva ss ks5 Az
| 18th st. NV.
william williams. 2s, and Joan Riddle
%. both Of 1903 N st. NV.
James Slater, tr.. 20, and Sophie Brown,
20. both Of Silver Spring. Md.
both Of 1898 Jonauii st. NV.
Christine Crawford. Is. 32S 9th st. sc.
Robert Rogers, 25, Arlington. Va. and
E Harrst rMsPFoTs' PaEGn' q g. gs5SoE Wisconsin ya
NV, and Eleanor Levy. IS. 4341 Yuma
Anthony Duenas. "a. .asse 27th st. NV.
and Trula Cooke. 20. 1855 Massachu-
IaSssssssss t5ssit ss as7 St :t S.. and
Hendrix Melvill van Carnbee, AZ, Ward
man Park Hotel, and Willy Fack. 26.
J.neE aaao MoRsn AEsanSas ss ave 1so st. ne and
sAess SssheTlne MSe CANT 81, iai Y st. NV. .-s
Wallace Luchuk. 25, Hampton, Va. and
walter Lyon. g. A@ecokesk @ Nd and Ann
both. Of Ala virsinia ave. Sc:
wilfred Mcclellan 81. Boiling Air Force
Base. and Rosanna Murphy. 21. 1853
poTs Gpismniss smits 81 e. nT 15se @ st. NV and Alta
II LLOYD 81, Zoo Lamont St. TN NV. sN ava
johnnie Grimm. 80. 905 Florida ave. NV,
and Lillian Walker 20, 1929 Gallaudet
Romeyn eutrish.. q. S7ss g aeth ave. Sc.
and Mary Booth. 1S. 637 Brandywine
Richard julius. 20. e1el 31st pl. NV. and
u Lois adams, Il. 1911 Roxanna rd. NV;
Susie Knott 4s: 1922 18th s.. NV. ~
George Deyiras. SO, 1900 r st. NV. and
!. Ginette Valoatto, 81 1875 32nd st. NV.
Mary Rockwell. 5S. 5O17 9th st: NV.
Mario Marinari. al -. aooss 18th st. s.e.. and
rhO%ss essssa 1891 TstS & S.
x.nnst and Clare so s. Spe6ss House
Angel Garcia. IA. New York city and