davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16

81 was first in our large family TO own Dodge"
says Frank Perrotti, Woodbridge, Conn. "sUt once
the rest of the Perrotii family saw my Dodge,
rode in il, compared il with the cars they were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
Ralph Offutt, Jr,,
Injured While On
Visit In FrOstburg

Ralph Offutt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Offutt of Gathers
burg, is a patient in Miners Hos
pital in Frostburg following a Sc
we're break in his arm on Thurs
day. According to relatives,
Ralph contracted double pneumo-
MIA from ether and has been in
an oxygen tent for several days.
While visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Filsinger in
Frostburg, Ralph, in company of
several other youngsters, was on
a picnic at the time of the acci-
dent, which occurred when a vine
swing on which he was playing
swung him Is or 20 feet through
the air and broke from his weight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Offutt are both in
Frostburg with Ralph, who will
probably be hospitalized for sew
eral more weeks, according to
friends here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
Montgomery County Young Folks
Bring Home HOnOrS From 4-H Week

In the canned goods class, Anita
King, of Clarksburg, won first
place on her three jars of canned
vegetables, while Lillian Arnold, of
the Lewisdale Club, received third
place for canned meats. Lillian
also placed second with her minia-
ture flower arrangement.
Joyce Riggs, Marjorie Burdette,
and Mary Ann Ward modelled
dresses they had made in the Style
Revue, in which some sixty-six
girls from all over the State took
part. Joyce Riggs, whose evening
dress had won first place in con-
struction, was one of the four girls
who were named as the most out
standing in the Style Revue.
Girls participating in special
classes were Raydell Hayes, of
Rockcrest, who attended the crafts
classes; Linda Hahn, of Glen, who
attended the dramatics classes;
Augusta Mae King and Ruth Ellen
Burdette, Of Woodfield, who at
tended judging classes on the nu-
tritional contents of school lunch
boxes, and Patsy Wright and Mary
Virginia Dorsey, of Boyds, Md
who attended judging classes on
clothing accessories. The other
girls were free to attend a variety
of classes where demonstrations
were given by experienced All rs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, August 10, ISL

fourth week. A birthday party.
complete with cake and one lone
candle, will follow the show, at
which many celebrities are expect
ed to be present,
1t is estimated that over 10000
people have enjoyed the II differ
ent plays which Arena has brought
to theatre lovers during the past
year. Regular patrons who crowd
into the 247-seat playhouse on New
York Avenue, come to feel that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16

they know the actors personally.
Especially is this true Of Henry
Oliver, who has played in every
performance which Arena has
staged in the past year--a total of
395 consecutive performances, in
Guiding matinees. Lester Rawlins
has played in all productions but
one.
The Arena Stage is completely
air conditioned, and its box office
phone is open "a hours a day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
Tonight Marks
First Birthday
Of Arena Stage

Arena Stage will celebrate its
first birthday tonight. The Wash
ington playhouse, the only one in
the area which presents its drama
ain the round, has been sold out
for tonight's performance, Oscar
Wilde's tart comedy, "The Import
ance of Being Earnest. However,
the show is being held over for a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
Throwing the Bull

Mrs. Verna Merry reports over
hearing all kinds of conversation
at the carnival last Saturday about
the truck which turned over, while
bringing home a bull from the
Poolesville Livestock Show. The
animal is said to have escaped
when the truck turned over, after
! he shifted his weight suddenly.
The lack of evidence by eyewitness
accounts spoils what might have
been a good story. This much is
certain: Plenty of bull was thrown
around.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16

Don't let cloud fool you, the
Red Cross warns. You can get a
serious sunburn on a cloudy day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04

~ am continually running from one Of our jobs to an
other, in all kinds of weather, over all kinds of roads,
says d. c. Lemnions. sIn my car, and in our trucks and
cement mixer, | must have a motor oil that can stand up
so interested in your story of $4,000 Miles-No Wear
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
Says Business
Center n Kitchen
Good Investment
R.I.P.@

"a business center In the
kitchen is a convenient and
labor-saving investment for the
homemaker who likes to save
recipes, serve on committees, or
write letters" says Clementine
Sittel, Big Horn county home
demonstration agent. This in
cludes just about all homemak-
erS, whether they live in the
country or in town.
A business center needn't take
up much room. A small desk or
a few feet of counter space in
the corner of the kitchen is suf-
ficient. Some women may pre-
fer to have their desk in a
room other than the kitchen,
but most like to have it there
because they can sit down at
odd moments to jot a note or
recipe. A telephone at the bus
mess center is handy because
the homemaker can sit while
talking and it is often necessary
to write notes or messages while
using the phone. A bulletin
board over the desk will pro-
vide a place for family mes
sageS, menus, and a calendar.
The corner should be Well-light-
ed to avoid eye-strain. ,
Home accounts can be kept
in the business center, along
with recipe books. catalogues,
and equipm instruction
books. If they are all kept in
one place, there won't be so
much confusion when they are
needed.
Other articles which are often
needed and could be kept in this
corner include glue, erasers,
blotters, paper clips, rubber
bands, thumb tacks, writing ma
terialS and stamps, cellulose
tape and a ruler. The family's
habits and needs will determine
other articles which may be
kept in the business center.
A radio, a bright vase of flow
ers, a good book - all these
make the kitchen business CEN
ter an inviting and persona
place for the homemaker. There
She can sit down between jobs
in the kitchen to catch up on
her letter-Writing or to enjoy
a book for a few minutes.
Steps can be saved too by
this arrangement. Instead Oh
having to run to the living
room, dininr room or den where
other business records are kept
the homemaker has her oWr
private corner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
Republicans to Meet
AT Greet Falls

Montana Republicans will
meet in Great Falls, October IL
and is for a prediction off
year meeting to lay groundwork
for victory in 1852.
Republican headquarters at
Helena said the meeting will
be devoted primarily to laying
groundwork for the 1852 cam
paign and financing such cam
paign and all Republican COM
mittee members and workers
are invited"
United States Senator zales N.
Ecton and Congressman Wesley
A. D'EWart of Montana's eastern
district will appear at the Fri
day afternoon session. and the
Federated Women's Republican
clubs will take over part of the
program. A special finance
meeting will be attended by
National Chairman Guy N.
GabrielSon and National Execu-
tive Director Albert B.. Her
mann, both of whom also will
dUUCllO UltC odUu1 udy ll1S9lO bct11
auet. Young Republicans will
meet Saturday morning.
State Chairman George NJ.
Gosman, in urging attendance
at the meeting, said: "The re-
mainder of the time will be
devoted to a free-for-all round
table panel where everyone will
be afforded a place to speak
and offer suggestions, criticism
or anything else that will lead
up to an effective platform and
a potential winning slate of can
didateS.
"This meeting may well be
termed the most important of
the 1852 campaign. We want to
set up a fund raising effort and
develop an election compaign
that will put an end to socialist
operation and deficit spending
from the White House on down
to the lowly precinct official"
Gosman said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04

SSunsongs Now--For SUrms rhine Performance All
Gbnnae : frotect your engine nom winters rasting wear.
ance all winter. -
En ooa OF oo,o0O MiIes-No Weur! After a Furnishing
suuo1 niue n road test, Nth proper drains and regular care,
showed no uear of any consequence: in 1fh aefa an average
3 ra HI nnan one one-thousandth inch on cylinders and
= n;stan FACTORY finishing marks were still visible
the last 1000 miles was actualIu 90 10 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04

within the first three hours after
sunset, as compared with about
one-fifth during the summer
months when these same hours
are mostly daylight"
Chief England said this sud-
den seasonal increase in the
accident rate stresses the i'm
portance of knowing the rules
for safe matchmaking and of
always obeying them.
Merely knowing the rules of
safety and observing them just
most of the time is not
enough" he said. "The pedes-
trian must think about them so
much that he always follows
and observes them, even when
he thinks there is no apparent
danger. Thus they will become
part of his permanent walking
habits. Only then can he be
sure that he automatically will
follow them, even when he is
not actually thinking about
them"
Chief England emphasized
these six rules for safe walk
ing: .
1. Obey all traffic signs and
signals.
2. Cross streets only at inter-
sections.
3. Look both ways before
stepping into the street.
4. Be sure you have enough
time to cross before venturing
into the street. Remember that
, approaching cars are probably
travelling much faster than they
seem.
5. Walk facing oncoming traf-
fic if no sidewalks are available.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
GdrrYowen News

Anne Kubitz was an overnight
guest of Janice Denny Saturday.
A dinner party was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
vim Davis Friday evening hon.
oring II. P. Drake of PaWnee,
Okla. Guests from Hardin were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Riley, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Bragg and son
and MI. and Mrs. Ira Drake
and children, MIR. and Mrs. Sam
Denny and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C.. Drake.
Boys attending Scoutcamporee
from GarryoWen were Benny
Martin, and Barry and Richard
Denny. ..~ s
Richard Price was an over
night guest of Marvin zettle
Tuesday.
Andrew Pitsch and Mrs, Peter
,Pitsch, Jr., were Sheridan, Wyo.,
callers Friday.
Guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Drake on Sun
day included Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Drake and family of Hardin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Drake and
children of Lodge Grass and
Mrs. Dean Naylor and children.
Mrs. Peter Pitsch. Jr.. left
Monday morning to attend the
Yellowstone Baptist association
at Roundup.
Bobby and Terry Bragg were
overnight guests of Ronny Davis
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotlieb Link were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Link Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
October Dangerous
Period for Pedestrians

October is the beginning of
the most dangerous period of
the year for pedestrians" Pa
troll Chief E. H. England said
today in emphasizing the need
for the Montana Highway Pa
trolls October program of traf-
fic safety education.
"Drivers and pedestrians
alike" Chief England said, "are
accustomed to the longer hours
of daylight during summer, and
forget to allow for the added
dangers of darkness during the
first several hours after sunset.
"This fact is probed by studies
of the Montana Highway Patrol
and the National Safety Council
which show that during the
winter months about tWo-fifthS
of all pedestrian fatalities occur
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04

;dant. Mrs Louis Hayney, seS1
l .aa, y snd Mrs. bernie Qulgies'
recreation leader. held
The second meeting Nome ha of
September 3 a. oi Seven mem-
MIS- MS: a NUT two guests, Miss Glen fra-
ton sa1gllla agent and miss Mln aeent
Lang, home demonstraeioii
at large, were presells aoter-
Games furnished the en and
rafrasbments were served by tfle
hostess. Mrs. Quigley.
The third meeting va. was n ne,e
wednesday, Oct. 3 at tp 3 81 caIl
of Mrs. George Belts. nat
was answered by a money =.
ter business. --
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
.t. tl
by VIP

hospital in Warm Springs, Oct.
IA. He said the open house is
the first in the history of the
institution, las far as he knows"
Bonner listed a number of
improvements at the hospital
which he hoped residents would
see. These included nine more
graduate nurses, use of modern
shock treatment, elevation of
standards to those set by the
American Psychiatry association,
except for dormitory space, two
dentists to serve patients, new
food and farm service and new
business and supply records.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04

present.
Roll call was answered hv
telling a joke or riddle. Ths
meeting was adjourned follow
ing a discussion of a club dance
The Community HustIer'c
ninth meeting was held at the
Moves home September IA,
Each member told what thew
did during summer vacation
The club decided to have q
dance at Foster hall Septemher
20. Patty Noyes served refresh
ments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
Sorrel Lights HID
Club Holds Election

The Sorrel Lights Home Dem
onstration club held their first
meeting at the home of Mrs.
George Rogers, August l.. The
following were elected to office.
Mrs. George Crouch, president;
Mrs. George Rogers, Vice-preS-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
4-HcLUB NEWS

COMMUNITY HUsTLER's
The Community Hustler's 4-H
club recently reported Two
meetings. o.o. baI1
A,Io1ISf % with six members
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
Open House Planned
Al Stdte Hospital

Gov. John w. Bonner has in
vited all Montana residents to
attend open house at the state
Evening star., 1951-01-27
DR.. ScheeIe Calls on Public
To Support March Of Dimes

DR.. Leonard A. Scheele. Sur
geon General of the United
States Public Health Service, to-
day urged public support of the
March of Dimes because "the
problem of polio will not solve
itself"
DR.. Scheele said efforts in COM
batting infantile paralysis must
be intensified on two fronts.
"The high level of service the
March Of Dimes has made pos
sible for those who are stricken
with polio must be maintained,
despite the heavy accumulation
of cases from the great epidemics
of 1949-1950," he added.
''We must leave no stone un-
turned in our attempt to find out
how to prevent polio. In Govern
ment and private laboratories
across the country and in epi-
Neurological studies in the field,
researchers are at work on this
problem.
Support of the March of Dimes
not only is essential, If those who
are afflicted with p6io are to have
the benefits of the knowledge that
we already have; but it will aid
immeasurably in our total. re-
search efforts"
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Hollywood Diary
Joan Crawford, Fred Astoire
Together Again After II Years
BY Sheiloh Grohom-

very bluesy. Ava has to tear her
self away from her singing les
sons to report to Metro for
"Scaramouche."
Bette Davis gets a share of the
profits from Payment on De-
mand." And don't be surprised
if she visits your town to help put
the movie over. I don't believe
Bette has ever done this before.
Irene Dunno and Ronald Col
man are hot bet to co-star in
Christopher Morley's "Parnassus
on Wheels"
Gig Young turned down two pic
lures in New York because his
bride, Talent Scout Sophie Rosen-
stein, had to return to Hollywood.
This is love.
X X X X
Greer Carson has Husband
Buddy Fogelson out of the hos
pital, but she almost had to 60
in herself, with an attack of neu-
ritis in her shoulder. The pain
has held up the start of her pic
ture for few days.
When Marlene Dietrich arrives
here she will, as usual, stay at the
Beverly Hills Hotel. Among the
guests at the hotel is a Mr. Mi
chael Wilding. But we are not
having what you call romance,
he insists. And he says he is not
having what we call ditto with
Judy Garland, either. They were
spotted having cocktail in the
bar.
When Hedy Lamar gives out
with statements that she is re-
tiring, ] am sure she really means
that from now on she would like
a percentage Of the profits on her
pictures. It's the only way a mo-
vie star can save. I'll buy Hedy
a new bonnet if my Favorite
Spy" turns out to be her last
movie.
Released by MANA
Evening star., 1951-01-27
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
George Sanders hopes to make
another movie here before he takes
over in South Pacific" in New
York. OF three film deals cooking.
the one at boiling point is "An-
drocles and the Lion" with George
wanted as Caesar.
After II years of trying. Joan
Crawford and Fred Astaire are
getting together again to do a
dance-and-song picture-for Wald
and Krasna. Fred was Joan's
dancing partner in Dancing
Lady" made in 1898. But he was
on the screen for a few minutes
only. Metro didn't take up his
option because they thought he
was not the type to be a success
on the screen. All. well. we
can't always be right.
The Clark Gable-Jane Russell
movie, Lone Star" has an early
May starting date. Half OF the
picture will be made in Texas,
the other half at Metro, with
George Sherman directing. 1t took
lot of persuading to pry Jane
loose from Boss Howard Hughes,
but Gable-and-Russell was too
good a combination to say no to.
Melvyn Douglas continues to
deny the reports that he and wife
Helen Gahagan are washed up.
Mel says they are now together
in an apartment hotel here with
their children And in two weeks
they go back to New York
together.
Helen Hayes will have four sons
in MY Son, John" Richard Wild
mark may be one of them.
Bogart and Bacall spotted at
the passport office getting their
visas to 60 abroad for "The Afri-
can Queen" Small son Stephen is
remaining in Beverly Hills.
Burt Lancaster plays an acrobat
in The Crimson Pirate" He is
currently polishing up on h:
tumbling.
Betty Cradle unloading some
more of her IA race horses, Like
a lot of people before her, Betty is
finding the nags an expensive
hobby.
Rita Hs yWorth and Ali are get
ting big offers for use on TV of
the 16-mm. film they are shooting
of their travels in Africa.
Faye Emerson's new television
deal gives her 81 million in five
years. No wonder she looks so re-
laXed!
Valentino Cortesa= gets a part
with Louis Jourdan and Debra
Paget in Anne of the Indies. :"
And here I thought Susan Hay
ward was going to star in this
one.
| Frank Sinatra's vocal coach is
currently teaching Ava Gardener
to sing the way frankie does
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Drama News and Reviews
Shirley Booth q Collector
Of Merry Luncheon Tales
BY Joy Cormody

One of the best to spend luncheon with
Shirley Booth
regale you acting
people (oter than Shirley Boo than
dine with two and fve-eighthS drama
these stories will have telling
Evening star., 1951-01-27

an odd kind of mind. kept work.
ing on the line, as if I had to get
the laugh to prove to myself that
I knew what was comic. After
year, we'll, there were what you
could call symptoms of laughter.
One night the laugh would be
there, the next it would disappear.
However, I kept hoping and the
hope finally paid off. Now that
the play is closing (here tonight i,
the laugh is there regularly and
just the size I always thought it
should be-"
Miss Booth, who was Miss Duffy
of the Tavern Duffys on the radio
for long time, is amazingly I'M
like that popular character vo-
cally. Her Miss Booth voice, &C
cording to the woman who &C
companies this correspondent to
luncheons with actresses, lis like
a beautiful, controlled chain of
soap bubbles"
However, to get on with Miss
Duffy, Miss Booth has fond men,
ories of this funniest of tavern
wenches.
She was a composite of so
many naive girls played" Miss
Booth says. Fact is, every one
thought she was just the girl in
Three Men on Horse but she
went back farther than that. Her
foundation, if that is the word,
was a series of Dorothy Parker
sketches to which we built on so
many additions that no one ever
counted them
The comedienne in Miss Booth,
quiescent during her season of
triumph as the tragic Lola in
Little Sheba," will be breaking
forth again to a pleasant extent
in her next production. This is
the musical version of "a Tree
Grows in Brooklyn" in which she
viii star again for George Alb
bott after a lapse of many years.
Miss Booth is looking forward
to her first musical. She is look
ing forward to being a singing
actress. although she will have to
convince some of her old Miss
Duffy fans that she could not have
sung that badly without having
genuinely good voice and knowl-
edge of how to use it.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
New Gayety-"Come Back, Little
Sheoa", 2:3O and $50 pm.
Arena-"Children of Darkness"
2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Operation Pacif-
ic"; l, $40, 5:15, 1925 and 9:4C
pm.
Capitol-"Frenchie"; 1920 a m.
ITO, 3::35, $40, 900, and 1l:45
pm. Stage shows: 1920 2::45, $50
8:15 and 1885 pm.
Columbia - "Salerno Beach
head; 100 am, 800, TOO and
11.00 pm.
Dupont-"The Queen OF
Spades; 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7::30,
9:35 and 11:40 pm.
Keith's-"Mystery Submarine"
11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50, $40, 7:50,
1000 pm. and 1915 am.
Little - THE Sinners; 2::55,
sos, 7:20 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan IN" Gun Crazy;
$50, 3:55, ITO and 1925 pm
National-'Let's Dance; 11:2C
am, 1:20. 800, $50, 7:20 and
9:20 pm.
Palace-"At War With the Ar
my; HOO, ITO, 800, $50. TAO,
9:55 and 1900 pm.
Pix-"Wild Week End: 2:20,
500, TAO and 1920 pm, 100
am.
Playhouse -"Cyrano de Ber'
gerac";; 2::3O $50 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"The Next Voice You
Hear; II, lao, 800, S, $40
800, 1905 and HAS pm.
Trans-Lux - Seven Days to
Noon; II am, lilo. 800. $50
TAO, 9:55 pm. 1905 am.
Warner-"Operation Pacific;
II am. los, 3:15, $40, 7:3O, 9:4O
and 11:55 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Broadway Calls Star

Claire Trevor is the latest movie
star wanting to work on Broad
way. She is reading Richard
LleWellyn's Poison Pen Letter" ,"
which ran two years in London.
But that, of course, means nothing.
I remember a play called The
Alibi' running six years or there
aboutS in London. 1t didn't last
six weeks on Broadway. S. G.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Crosby Band in Film
HOLLYWOOD

Bob Crosby. with his band, Is
the latest addition to the cast
assembled by RKO Radio for
Two Tickets to Broadway
Crosby joins Tony Martin, Janet
Leigh. Eddie Bracken, Ann Miller
Gloria De Haven, Barbara Law.
renee and the comedy team OF
Smith and Dale in the Technicolor
musical being directed by James
V. Kern, with musical numbers
created and directed by Busby
Berkeley.