davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Life Photo.
MRS. JESSE ELROY BATHANY.
The wedding of Miss Nancy
Olivia Schell and Navy ON 1/c
Jesse Elroy Bethany took place
yesterday afternoon in st. Mark S
Memorial Chapel at Fairland, Md.
The Rev. William P. Anna off,
ciated at the double-ring cere-
mony and the reception was held
in the Parish Hall. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Charles A.
Schell of Kensington and the late
Mr.. Schell, and Mr.. Bethany is
the son of Mrs. J. C. Bethany of
Carbon. Tex, and the late Mr.,
Bethany.
Mr.. Bethany has been in the
Navy since 1943 and is on duty
aboard the U. S. S. DeS Moines.
His bride will resume her studies
at the Abbott Art School after
their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Miss Julia Murphy
To Wed Mr.. Seiss

The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Julia Carroll, to Mr.. William
y. Seiss, is announced by M md
Mrs. Joseph D. Murphy of Silver
Spring. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Miss Murphy is employed at the
Army Medical Center. The pros
pective bridegroom, son of Mr..
Durbin P. Seiss of Portland, Ind,
and Mrs. George Brennan of Fort
Wayne, Ind, is now serving in
the Navy.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Miss Jean Vincent
Becomes Bride

Miss Jean Elizabeth Vincent.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Robert Vincent, and Mr.. Edward
Cooper Strait, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Strait of Aleppo, Pa,
were married yesterday In Cal
vary Baptist Church, the Rev.
Clarence w. Crawford officiating.
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride wore dress of
white lace and net and carried a
Bible with white roses and lilies
of the valley. After a short we'd
ding trip. the couple will make
their home in Arlington.
q
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Albany was made the capital of
New York State in 1797.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Reg. 1925. Neot little suits
Of oll-wooI covert. Sizes Z,
3 and A. Long on wear, neat
os q pin.
Other Eton suits in royon
eobordine. 5.e5.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Postal Aides Invention Brings 500 Award

Invention of a device to separ-
ate carbon copies from the carbon
paper brought a $100 award today
to Martin L. Long, 5114 Fifth
street NV, supervisor in the con-
troller's Office in the Post Office
Department.
The machine separates mechan-
cally up to six copies of continu-
Evening star., 1951-05-18
| 200 Episcopal Children To Mark Cathedral Day

Isenberger, rector of Christ Church,
IWayside, Md, will preach the SER
mon.
Youthful delegates from each OF
1.-THE parishes will then make token
presentations of funds saved by
1.-THE children during Lent for the
missionary work Of the church.
The afternoon will be devoted to
Ia picnic lunch in the amphi-
Itheater Of the Cathedral grounds,
athletic events and q concert by
1.-THE Washington Boys Club Band.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
|4o7 at White Oak Get
First Aid Certificates

Red Cross first aid certificates
were issued this week to 497 mem
bers of the Naval Ordnance Labor
atory staff as the White Oak
(Mdo establishment continued its
civil defense drive.
Rear Admiral w. G. SCHNEIDER,
U. s. NJ, commander of the
laboratory, and DR.. r. D. Bennett
were among the group who COM
pleted the 20 hours Of training.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Action Set Thursday
On D. G.. FIuoridotion

The Commissioners are expected
to take up the question Of fiuori'
dating the Districts water supply
Thursday. after postponing actor
yesterday.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono'
hue, reversing his earlier decision
lnow has recommended that fluor'
lide be mixed with the city's drink
ling water to cut down tooth de-
lcay among children.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

Gus fan-fold forms and removes
the carbons. This type Of form
lis used extensively by the Gov
ernment in mechanical account
ing and statistical units.
An application for a, patent has
been filed. The Government will
retain all rights to the machine
because the invention was devel-
oped during working hours and
relates to Mr.. Longs official duties.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Il Junior High Schools To Give Concert Sunday

The combined choruses and or
chestras of IL District junior high
schools will be heard at 4 pm
Sunday at the Annual Junior
High School Music Festival in
the Carter Barron Memorial Am
Iphitheater, Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV.
The schools participating to
make up a chorus Of 800 voices
and a combined orchestra Of $50
pieces include the following: Deal,
Eliot, Gordon, Hine, Jefferson,
Evening star., 1951-05-18

More than 1900 children from
the 80 parishes Of the Episcopal
Diocese OF Washington will par
|ticipate in q Cathedral Children's
Day tomorrow at the Washington
Cathedral, Massachusetts, and Wis
|consin avenues NV.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington. and the
Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr.,
dean Of the Cathedral. will con-
duct the opening services at II
am. The Rev. Paul w.. Stout
Evening star., 1951-05-18

Kramer. Langley, Macfarland.
Paul, Stuart, Sousa and Taft.
In case Of rain, the program will
be held one week later at the
same time and place. There will
be no admission charge.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Berwyn PTA Bake Sole

The Berwyn Heights Elementary
School PTA will hold a bake sale
from 10 am. to noon tomorrow at
the school.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

patented beLock method oetuoy boun wrinkles
and snoohness Just the COOL with
your hand and then disappear Never
Beach offered much, A cooler finer
distinctive of patterned effects and solid shodes
washable has toioed
ner to come Come q Mems
advantage coref fitting Single and double
models @#@=
W6L-he Mems Store Second Floor .uo Bethesdoche>y Chase
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
Garden Club League
Flower Festival
Set for Nov. 5

The National Capital Garden
Club Leagues Fall Flower Festi-
val will be held on November 5
through November 9 on the park
ing lot of Woodward and Lothrop's
Bethesda Chevy Chase store.
Unusual house plant and land
scape specimens exhibits will be
presented as we'll as competitive
flower arrangements.
The show will be highlighted
this year by six-lecture series
which will begin on October 81 and
end on November 6. Lectures are
to be given at 2 pm. in the store
auditorium.
Among the outstanding speakers
are Mrs. Herbert Greger who will
give a demonstration and talk on
contemporary American flower ar
rangements; Mary D. Lamson,
New York author, who will speak
on "Design for Outdoor Living"
and DR.. Freeman A. Weiss, presi-
dent of the American Horticulture
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
Evangelistic Services
At Flower Hill Church
Conclude Sunday Night

The evangelistic services being
conducted at Flower Hill Church
of the Brethren by the pastor, Rev.
Arthur L. Warner will end this
Sunday night after two weeks Of
daily sermons.
Sunday morning Mr.. Warner
will speak on 'Lo, l am with you
always" and on Sunday night the
subject will be Temples of the
Holy Spirit. Wednesday evening
at 6 o'clock the men and women of
the church will unite to serve a
Turkey Supper. Fifteen big tur-
keys have been purchased to serve
the many friends of the church ex-
pected to come for the meal.
On Sunday, October %, the
church will observe the Love Feast,
including the entire service as
Christ instituted it in the upper
room, the last night of his minis
try to his disciples. On Wednes-
day, October 81, Halloween
Festival is being planned at the
church by the Brethren Youth Eel
lowship, to which the public will
be cordially welcomed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
RICHARD MONTGOMERY HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The RMHS football team was
upset by Sherwood High 20-12 in
a thriller last Friday at Rockville.
The Blue and White of Sherwood
churned right through the heavy
forward wall of the Rockets, going
inside tackle for huge gains on al
most every play.
In the first quarter Billy Rad
cliff of the Rockets capped a long
drive by going over for the first
six-pointer on quarterback sneak.
The extra point was blocked by
the hard charging Sherwood line.
Sherwood retaliated in the second
quarter when Thye went over from
2 yards out. Their try for the ex-
ira point was successful giving
them a one point lead at half time.
Both teams scored in the third
quarter, with Frank Dunn going
over for the Rockets. But again
Sherwood blocked the extra point,
making the score 14-1p.
In the fourth quarter Sherwood
recovered a tumble deep in Rock
ville's territory and put the game
ON ice by scoring for the third and
last time.
The game ended with Rockville
trying desperately to pass for an
other touchdown. Gordon Cole
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
Tax Delinquent Sale
Brings $2,352 for
10 Small Parcels

Tax delinquent property sales
held at the Court House in Rock
vile on Friday brought total of
$2,352.66 for the 10 pieces which
were put on the auction block.
Property sold had been offered
at least three times before without
previous bid because it consisted
chiefly of small, odd-shaped plots
which were not considered suitable
for building purposes, Bidders,
however, ignored Sc larger prop
critics offered for sale at the same
time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
Terps Meet Tar
Heels at Byrd
Stadium on Sat.

Maryland University's football
team will be seeking it's first win
over North Carolina in 25 years
when the Tar Heels invade Byrd
Stadium at College Park Saturday
afternoon.
1t will be the 18th meeting of
the traditional rivals and in a
back-look Maryland trails badly.
They have won only four times
against IL setbacks. The TT tie
they staged in the rain at Chapel
Hill last fall was the closest the
Terps have come to winning since
the faminine began. g.
Outcome of the game, is said by
the experts, to have great bear
ing on the Southern Conference
title race this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
THE WEEKS NEWS OF
GAlTHERSBURG HIGH

The G. H. S. Trojans defeated
the Laurel eleven, 26-7 on the lat
ter's gridiron, October IL. Bernard
Curtin was responsible for three of
the victor's touctdowns.
The G. H. S. Band presented sew
eral numbers at the opening of the
new Safeway on October 6.
The choral groups and band are
busy preparing for a minstrel
show which will be given Novem-
Der 16 and II. d..
Senior Class elections were held
October 4. Helen Becraft was
elected president; Donald Davis,
vice president; June Frank, secre-
tary; and Allyn Myers, treasurer,
The girls soccer team defeated
Damascus 80 on October 8. Anna
Clinedinst was responsible for two
of the points.
On October 81 at 2 pm, the new
G. H. S. will be dedicated. DR.. T
G. Pullen, Jr., will give the dedica-
ton address. The Band and Glee
Club will provide the music.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18

Society, who will discuss Better
Bulbs for Better Gardens.
The lecture on Saturday, No
vember 3, will feature Mr.. Harry
Erdman, director of horticulture of
the Hershey Estates in Hershey,
Pa, who will talk on "Roses and
What You Should Know About
Them. DR.. Conrad R. Link, pro-
fessor of Horticulture at the Uni
versity of Maryland, will lecture
on "How to Put the Garden to
Sleep" on the following day and on
Tuesday, November 6, Anne Vert
sner Wood, author, will talk on the
subject make Your Own Merry
Christmas"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18

present at the Maryland Student
Council Convention, during Mary
land State Teachers meeting.
These two representatives are
Molly Miller and Kay Caraway.
One of the councils activities this
year is to arouse the students in
terest in the council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
Old Damascus School
To Be Abandoned;
Property for Sale

The Board of Education has
a, granted request of patrons of the
Damascus Elementary School and
community requesting that the old
high school building no longer be
3 used for school purposes.
%. At the same time, the Board &C
cepted plan for using the
church at Damascus for kinder
garten groups during the remain
der of the current school year and
authorized DR.. Carpenter to pro-
coed for arranging the sale of the
abandoned Damascus high school
property.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18

Rockville, one of Montgomery
County's top teams, was upset by
Sherwood 20-12 on October IL.
Rockville was no match for the fir
ed up Sherwood team. They scored
first to take 60 lead but it was
the last time they were to hold the
lead that day as Sherwood made it
80 at the half. They scored again
in the third period to make it Mo
Both clubs scored six points in the
final period, but Sherwood came
out on top, 20-12.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
SHERWOOD HIGH SCHOOL NOTES AND NEWS

The Senior Class is sponsoring
Sadie Hawkins Sock Hop, Satur-
day Night at the Sherwood Gym
nasium, with Records" orchestra,
in honor of the soccer team. A
prize will be given to the person
wearing the loudest socks.
Sherwood again voices it's opin-
ion in the Voice of Democracy con-
test. One of our entrants last year
placed in the nationwide finals.
Sherwood is proud of this distinc-
ton but hopes to become first place
winner this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18

The Gaithersburg Athletic Club
made it two in a row by taking
the Upper Montgomery County
League championship for 1851
with a season record of % wins
and six losses. The Club captured
the League championship last year
also.
Away to a poor start this sea-
son by losing the first three games
played, the team went through the
remainder of the year with only
three more losses chalked up
against it.
The Upper Montgomery County
Firemen, Beallsville, finished five
games behind league-winning Cal
thersburg to take second place
honors. Colesville ended up in
third place with 16 wins and IL
losses.
The youngsters from Redland
showed improvement this year, al
though they tied with Buttons
vile for the honor of occupying
cellar position in the league.
Final talley of league standings
showed Gaithersburg with % wins
and 6 losses; U.M.C.F.D. II wins
II losses and Colesville, 16 wins
and IL losses. Damascus was il
fourth place with Is won and Il
lost; Rockville was fifth with al
even split on wins and losses, ant
Germantown won IL and lost 16
Burtonsville and Redland eacl
won 8 and lost 20. Rs -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18

man, Rockets star, was success
fully bottled up at the line of
scrimmage and was most of the
time unable to get out for a pass.
On the end around plays, Sher-
woods overshifted line success
fully stopped Coleman.
Frank Reamer, Arlene Davidson,
Shirley Worsham, and Glenn
Smith have been selected by the
Richard Montgomery Student Gov
eminent to represent them at the
meeting of the Maryland Associa-
ton of Student Councils.
The meeting, which is an annual
affair, convened October 10 and
concludes today. 1t brings togeth-
Ell delegates from all the high
schools throughout the State.
After registering, the delegates
will begin with general assembly
meeting. They will then have
lunch in the Gainesville High
School Cafeteria. In the afternoon
they will break up into discussion
groups. In the evening they will
have banquet followed by an in
formal dance.
Friday morning they will report
back to the general assembly and
will adjourn at 3 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
Air Force Reduces
Enlistment Period
For Women Recruits

The Air Force has reduced the
initial enlistment for women re-
cruits from four to three years.
This means that female person
mel may now enlist for three, four,
five or six years. Enlistment re-
quirements for men, however, re-
main at four, five and six years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
Organ Recital at
COLeSUiUe Church

Andrew Chapel Methodist
Church, Colesville, will sponsor an
organ recital at pm. on Sunday,
October 81, to be given by Mr..
Robert Ruckman, organist Of St.
Margaret's Episcopal Church in
Washington.
There will be a free will offer
ing. Proceeds will go to the
Church's new organ fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18

) The Student Council of Sher-
wood is presided over by Harry
{ Leizear, with Judy Weaver, Vice
President; Sally Dallam, Secre-
: tary, and Patty Toms, treasurer.
II is advised by Mrs. Howard.
With the school year well under
way, this organization has issued
student activity tickets, served re-
freshments at the games, set up an
activity calendar, and is planning
student handbooks to acquaint new
students and seventh graders with
Sherwood ways.
~ Two representatives will be
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Coach Must Be Player, Too,
AT College With Only IS Boys

bination coach and player. AS a
23-year-old student, carrying II
semester hours, he is eligible to
play. He's utility man, goes in
where needed.
One Of the candidates, Fresh
man Bob Hamilton Of Belgrade
Nebr.. had never even seen a foot
ball game. At 1913 pounds he's the
biggest boy on the squad and the
only one on the team with any
kind of a scholarship.
Nebraska Central surprised by
beating Norfolk (Nebr.) Junior
College. TO. in the opener. then
dropped the next four. -
Win, lose or draw, the big battle
has been to field a team at all
Coach Ellis is proof of the jobs
toughness. His weight has dropped
from 164 to 141 since the season
started. "a
Evening star., 1951-11-07

D m. Monday, at which time it gets
the scouting report on Saturdays
opponent. Before the players ar
rive our assistant coach lists the
names and numbers Of the oppos-
ing teams on the blackboard. AS
soon as the boys arrive he goes
over this list and discusses the
ability of each man, pointing out
who passes, who kicks, and any
special attributes of other players.
Next he goes over their forma-
tions and plays, putting special
stress on the plays the opponent
has used in particularly import
ant situations. These dread and
butter" plays are the ones we
must stop.
After going over the offense
completely he gives the defense
the same attention.
Practice starts at $3.50 pm. and
runs until $50. On Monday we
usually allow the squad members
who played most of Saturdays
game to have the afternoon of.
The reserves go with our scout and
he gives them the opposing teams
plays-both extensively and de-
Ifensively. They work until $50
in an effort to perfect these ma
neuverS.
On Tuesday the entire squad is
on the field and after 10 minutes
of calisthenics each player reports
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Fort Knox-NDW Game
Shifted 10 Fort Myer

The football game scheduled
Saturday between Fort Knox.
rated the No. l Army team in the
country last year. and Military
District of Washington has been
shifted from Fort Knox to Fort
Myer. 1t will start at 2 pm.
There will be no admission
charge.
Fort Knox had a record Of II
straight victories until it lost to
Keesler Air Base last month.
Among the schools represented by
players on the Fort Knox team
are Penn State. Ohio State, Mar
quette. Louisville, Montana State,
Miami of Ohio, Purdue, Notre
Dame, Kentucky, Florida and
Georgia.
The game will be shown on tel.
evision over WTOP-TV.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Hawks Rally 10 Beat
|zoIlners in Overtime
BY the Assoeiated Press

The Milwaukee Hawks, newest
entry in the National Basketball
Association, won an exciting over.
time game from Fort Wayne, 65.
81, last night to gain their frs
triumph in league competition.
The season isn't even a week
old, yet all teams have won al
least once.
Milwaukee fought an uphill bat.
tie to hand the Zollners their thirc
defeat in four starts. Behind
44,37. going into the final period
the Hawks rallied to force the
game overtime, then won by out.
scoring Fort Wayne, 8-5, in the
extra period.
Frank Brian of Fort Wayne
topped the scorers with % points
while Dixie Eddelman Gagged II to
spark the winners.
In the only other game of the
night, the New York Knicker-
bockers clipped the Indianapolis
Olympians. 1878. A last-quarte1
|spurt by the Knicks. who Gagged
10 Of Is shots, earned them ths
victory.
Ralph (Buckshot) O'Brien OF
indianapolis tailed % markers to
take high-scoring honors. Harry
Gallatin racked up 19 to pace
the New York attack.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Tax Settlement Offer
From Joe in Maxine
by the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Nov. IA final ia,
settlement offer based on Jos
Louis retirement from the ring i.
being prepared by the former
heavyweight champions account.
ant, Theodore Jones.
Jones said yesterday the Offer
includes moneys from all of Joe's
comeback fights, including his last
when he was knocked out by Rocky
Marciano.
A week ago, John Jarecki, head
Of the Chicago Internal Revenue
Bureau, said Louis chances were
good Of making a settlement with
the Government on back income
taxes if he quit the ring.
Louis repeatedly owes about
100000 in back taxes.
Joe. who is going through with
an exhibition tour of Japan, plans
to announce his definite future
plans when he returns next month,
said Truman Gibson, Louis at
torney.
Louis had a fight scheduled for
Honolulu on December 12," said
Gibson. But he personally wired
the promoter there to change it
to an exhibition"
Evening star., 1951-11-07
W&L Is Unlikely to Press Vols
Like Last Year, Barclay Feels

this season" according to Bar
clay.
W&L Can't Afford Mistakes.
But the W8SL mentor runs out
Of superlatives when he starts te
talk about Tennessee. He's afraid
his team will make mistakes-and
you can't do that against Tennes-
see he warns.
"And you can't wait for them
to make mistakes" Barclay goes
on. '"They just don't make them. u
Whether Bocetti can make the
Generals offense move against
Tennessee-which has allowed
only 1872 yards and about four
points per game-is something
Barclay doesn't know.
Despite his pessimism. thought,
ne gives the impression he hopes
the 1851 Generals can pick up
where last years team left off
maybe do better.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
by the Asseeiotsd Press

LEXINGTON. Va, Nov. TN
addition to being a good football
coach, Washington and Lees
George Barclay is a realist.
That's why Barclay takes a dim
view Of his eleven's chances Satur-
day when the Generals tangle with
Tennessee, winner of 16 games in
o row and rated the Nations No.
team.
Barclay believes there are three
ways to beat TennesSee-control
the ball extensively, don't make
mistakes and don't wait for the
Vols to make any errors.
But we're likely to be out of
our Glass;" says the former ALL
America guard at North Carolina,
whose Generals are the only out
At to score three touchdowns in
one game against Tennessee in
the last two years.
That was In 1850, when Tennes-
see grabbed a 27-20 triumph, al
though outgained by W&L. 336
yards to I'll. Three long runs =
100 yards on a punt return. so
yards with an intercepted pass and
SO yards with a kickoff-provided
Tennessee's victory margin.
Barclay Is Pessimistic.
It brought from Bob Neyland,
Tennessee coach, the observation
that 1--WE are lucky" But Barclay
says he thinks Tennessee just took
W&L a little too lightly. He
doesn't think it will happen again
AS for this years Tennessee out
At, Barclay says he'll go along
with the word Of Carl Wise, back
field coach and chief scout.
carl says it's one Of the finest
teams he's ever seen."
Controlling the ball, Barclay
says, will be W&L's main ef-
fort. Saturday because "if Ten
nessee ever gets its hands on the
ball, it's going to score" Barclay
believes his All-Southern quarter
back, Gil Bocetti. can do the con-
trolling job-if anybody can.
Under Bocetti's magician-like
guidance, W&L has averaged
366 yards and 81 points per game
this year while winning five and
losing two.
And Barclay is further encour-
aged by his teams showing in It's
800 walloping of Virginia Tech
last Saturday. In handling Tech
its worst setback In history,
W&L's blocking and tackline
looked better than at any time