davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Religious News


Cavcrt, has sailed for Europe for a
series Of conferences with world
religious leaders Dr. Cavcrt il
administrative head OF the Coun-
ell And as such he viii serve as
consuilant at the meeting Of the
central committee Of the World
Council Of churches d. Role. near
Geneva, Switzerland, Or CaVcrt
Wlil also be- q member Of The Faith
and Order Commission Of tho
World Council. which also meets
IN Switzerland, IN August
The vatican has officially re-
jected the conditional offer Of the
YugosIav Government to release
Archbishop hloysius Stcpinac,
the condition was the Archbishop
leave Yugoslavia Immediately.
The Archbishop has been in
prison four and a half years, scrv-
ing an lB-ycar sentence on his
conviction Of wartime CoIlabora-
ton with the Germans. The
Church claims that Archbishop
Stcplnac was the leader of one
million Catholics in Yugoslavia
And his trial and sentencing were
denounced at the time as simply
more of the Communist campaign
against the Church. Archbishop
Stcpinac is now 50 years old.
The exchange between Tito and
the Vatican has been disclosed
by the official Yugoslav News
agency. The story said that on
June ., the YueoSlav government
offered to let the Archbishop out
Of prison if he would leave the
country.
The agency said that on July
2, the Vatican legation in Bel
grade rejected the offen appar-
entity without comment or expla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

nation, Catholic informantS have
said, however, that the Church
viii certainly not make any deal
which might suggest that Arch
bishop Stcpinac was in any way
guilty of the charges against him
The action of Yugoslavia is re-
garded IN Belgrade as trial bal
loon It is suggested that the Tito
government, having failed in this
preliminary effort, may try some
other way of settling the affair
II is possible that the Archbishop
may be allowed TO retire into a
monastery in Yugoslavia, with
the stipulation that he take no
part in the guidance Of Catholic
church affairs in the country
Archbishop Stepinac is quartcred
in a private cell in prison at Bel
grade
In Vienna, Austrian ncwspa-
pcrs report that the Hungarian
Communist government has
nearly finished its campaign to
crush the Roman Catholic hIer-
archy in Hungary.
-Four more Catholic bishops are
said TO have been arrested They
were implicated in the testimony
given at the trial OF Archbishop
Josef Groesz, who was recently
convicted and sentenced to Is
years in prison ON charges of plot
ting against the government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Adjour'ns Court

Judge Thomas Caro- today op-
cned and adjourned the july term
Of Criminal Court.
A jury viii be chosen this week
for cases to come before this sess-
ion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Dollar Is Still
Almighty Says Sec.
Of Treas. Snyder

OAK RIDGE. Tcnn-tA't-Thc
dollar is supposed to be worth
only about so cents these days,
but according 10 the Secretary ot
the Treasury, it's not really SO
bad rs it seems. The dollar is
stll almighty after all, take it
from Snyder
He says Il don't feel sorry for
the dollar at all. 1t is worth more
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09

Mail The Citizen to Friends
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08
Local Exhibitor to
Attend Livestock
Show in Chicago

Clarence D. Pearson, Rockville,
has entered a Percheron draft
horse in the International Live
stock Exposition to be held in Chi
cago November "a through Deem
Der l.
Mr.. Pearson's entry will COM
pete in the open class breeding
competition.
Last years show drew over H.
900 head of the nations top cat
tie, sheep, swine and horses from
81 states and Canadian provinces.
This year, cash prizes will again
total over 100000 A $4,000
prize list is offered in the Here
ford, Angus, Shorthorn and Polled
Shorthorn breeds. Swine premi-
ums will total $4,000 with sheep
prizes amounting to $4,000.
Entries for all livestock classes
except CARROTS closed November 1.
Carlot entries close November II
and exhibits for the Grain and HAY
Show will be accepted through No
vember 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08
Sandy Spring Meighborhood
Mrs. MahIon Kirk " Ashton 1922
Ashton 1922

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Mercy
holds, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rust Can
by and Mrs. F. Elbrey Stabler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Martin en-
tertained the field" of the Redland
Hunt and a number of additional
guests at breakfast .on Saturday
on November 3, following the meet
at Muncaster's Mill.
Mrs. T. Yellot Candy was host
ess to her bridge club on Friday.
Mrs. j. w. Swaren substituted for
Mrs. Tarlton Brooke, who is a
house guest of her sister, Mrs.
William Dosher, at Wrightsvilie
Beach, N. C.
Mrs. T. B. Boatwright Of At
lanta, Ga, has been the house
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. George d.
Coffee the past weekend. DR.. and
Mrs Coffee accompanied by Bob
by Dabbin, motored to Fork I'm
ion, Va, to visit Darby Coffee, who
is student at Fork Union Mill
tary Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rice went by
plane to Milwaukee to attend the
A.R.T.A. convention and to In
dianapolis to visit Mrs. Rice's
family.
Norman Price Post No. SO of
the American Legion will hold its
annual banquet on Saturday, No
vember 10. at Sherwood School
Cafeteria. William Gilpin is chair
man of arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lucey en-.
tertained ''the Neighbors" on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. William Gilpin has re-
turned to the Briers after several
DAYS at the hospital. Her many
friends are glad to know that she
was only bruised when she took
spill" while hunting with the
Iron Bridge Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hilton are
the parents of new son.
Announcement has been received
inthe neighborhood of the marriage
on October 6 of Miss Jeanne
johnson of Peewaukee, Wisconsin,
to George Stabler, son of Mr. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08
Mrs. MahlOn Kirk, w

Mrs. Martha Davis of Norfolk,
Va, and her cousin, Mrs. Grace
Davis of Edenton, N. c., spent
several days this week with Mrs.
7. Lamar Jackson at Teneriffe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey G. Cultjn
ere now making their home at
Edgewood Wing. Another son-in-
law Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Stab
Ter, Carl N. Cochrane, has been
made an instructor at the Uni
versity at Chapel Hill, N. c.
The Iron Bridge Hunt held a
costume dance on Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert o. Stab
Ter were hosts to the Home Inter.
est Club on Tuesday evening. The
meeting was held at st. Johns
Parish Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Fitzwater gave the program
on Bird Lore" Other guests were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08

mines the stand Congressman
take on these vital issues.
For example, Sen. Kenneth
Wherry, (R. Neb.) and a bust
nessman, is an aggressive small
business champion. So is John
Sparkman ID. Ala. Right down
the Congressional roster there
can be found champions on both
sides. But outside of Congress
the picture is confused.
II n
On the record, government at
present has not only been lax in
combating monopoly, but has
followed practices that build
monopoly.
But many possible COP presi-
Dental candidates mentioned
are found to hail from states
where monopoly has been stead
lily gaining the upper hand
against free enterprise. A case
in point is California, tradition
ally governed by COP admin
istratiOn.
\ 4
Over the past the California ad-
ministration has made an effort
to WOO the masses with a public
demand for state socialized med
icine. 1t is believed that Cali
fornia is the only state where
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08
PooLesyiZZe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Phone PoolesVille 2118

The congregation of st. Peters
Episcopal Church is welcoming it's
new Rector, the Rev. Carter ellis,
who with his wife and daughter,
moved into the Rectory on We'd
nesday.
At Rose Cottage, home of Mrs.
William B. Everett, there was a
family dinner and gathering on
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Gray
Of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
liam Bauserman, Joan and Billy Of
Silver Spring and Mr., and Mrs.
Lawrence Williams, Julian and
Nannette of Laurel were there to
enjoy her hospitality.
| Mrs. Mary White Hays, mother
of Shirley and Sprigg Hayes of
GAINESVILLE, flew to Tampa, Fla,
on Monday.
She will spend the winter in St.
Petersburg.
A deer hunting trip of two
weeks in Canada was enjoyed by
Harry Meem, Jr., Frank and jim
Hoyle, formerly of Dickerson, who
now live in Bethesda, and other
friends from Pa. They report a
fine trip and success, each one
bringing back a deer.
On Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
James D. King entertained the
Jacksonville Woman's Club at her
lovely remodeled home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gutheim
enjoyed the past weekend in
Princeton, N. ].
The Halloween party given by
the Lions Club in the Fire House
last Wednesday evening was well
attended and enjoyed by all ages.
One of the costumed prize winners
was four-year-old Godfrey Smith,
son of DIR. and Mrs. Gordon Smith
Of GAINESVILLE, who impersonated
his father wearing stethoscope.
Mrs. Bette Edmondston of
Rockville is staying this week with
Mrs. G. R. Gray.
The GAINESVILLE Farm Bureau
Discussion Group met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Knill last
Tuesday evening.
Roy Swank motored to Indiana
for his weeks vacation taking
Lawrence Hawkins with him.
The WSCS of Dickerson Church
met Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Ed Hopkins
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08
Council Denies
MObley Petition
For RezOning

The application of Clyde Mobley
for Redistribution from Residen-
tia1 "a" to the Commercial cd"
zone of part of the former Wilkins
tract, Montrose Road, Old George
town Road and the Rockville Pike
was denied by the County Council
this week.
The application concerned ap-
proximately 2.37 triangularly
shaped acres which are bounded
by Montrose or Randolph Road,
Old Georgetown Road and the
Rockville Pike.
The Council pointed out that the
property is entirely surrounded by
land in the Residential "a" zone
and that the nearest commercial
Cd" zone is about 1900 feet to the
south along Route 240. The Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission recommend
ed disapproval of the application,
the Council added, because the re-
classification would conflict with
the zoning plan of Rockville Pike.
The Council said it "is of the
opinion that the application must
be denied for the reasons stated
by the Planning Commission and
because commercial ribbon devel
opment" along highways is not de-
sirable."
Approval of the application, the
Council added, would not conform
to the Councils policy of combining
commercial development along
highways to relatively large areas
spaced from one to one and three
fourths miles apart.
John R. Reeves represented Mr..
Mobley in the Redistribution at
tempt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08
Small :2lG5i<i$&
ikiAail7

such a proposal has ever been
advanced, and this unprecedent-
ed maneuver has been consid-
cred in Washington as an at
tempt to win the title of liberal.
4 n
But in California, through the
years the successive COP adj
ministratiOns have been quite
careful to avoid impeding the
growth of monopoly. In fact, laws
have been passed which aid
monopoly development.
Californians with children still
wait for some action on legal
lied milk monopoly practice
which has almost doubled milk
prices in the past ten years.
California like New York, has
law which permits an admins
tratiOn appointed board to fix
the minimum retail for milk.
Independent dairy operators
such as George Christopher of
San Francisco have fought the
law on grounds of public injus-
tice and curtailment of milk
sales. The present retail price of
milk is about three times the
farm price.
Milk prices have steadily
climbed. The big dairy operation
in California is the huge Golden
State, Ltd, which at one time
had tough financial sailing.
Chairman of the board of Gold
en- State, Ltd, is Ralph X. Day.
les. For years Davies was an
executive of Standard Oil, of
AnglO-Iran Oil, and of various
Standard Oil subsidiaries.
This is typical of the reasons
why today small businessmen
are not jumping on any partisan
bandwagon.
X
They are demanding action
now, not words later on, and in
they are studying the
records Of action taken as never
before in history.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08
Miss HObeLn1Gnn Cited
In "SeUenteen" MdOdzine

B arb ara Hobelmann, Chevy
Chase holder of the National AAU
40O-meter free style swimming
crown, is cited in this months is
sue of Seventeen" magazine as
one of the Teens in the News
A sophomore at George Wash
ington University, her dream now
is to go to Europe with the 1852
US. Olympic Team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08

that some degree of protection was
indicated to guide the rapid
growth of the section. Every
speaker pronounced the proposed
measure too involved-too detail
ed. One or two went so far to call
it vicious, "confscatory" and
"the worst piece of Legislation ever
proposed in the county.
Following the hearing members
of the commission said that many
valuable suggestions had been
made at the meeting and that all
of them would be considered before
the proposed regulations were sub
mitted to the county council for
action. ...
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08

Mrs. Laurence Stabler of Swarth-
more, Pennsylvania. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stabler, are graduates of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and are MAX
ing their home in Peewaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Argen-
bright of Olney have left for a
two weeks trip to Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Merhle Mayne was hostess
to the Oakdale-E Emory WSCS on
Thursday. There were 16 mem
bers present and Mrs. George
Harting was in charge of the pro-
gram. The subject was "Econom-
ic Problems of Latin America"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08

1t is often asked. SIS there one
party more favorable to protec-
ton of free enterprise in this ma
ton than the other?"
4
Around elections every candi-
date is usually for everything.
But as former Justice Dept. Of
fetal, Wendell Berge once said
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08

q" For thirty
years every
body in govern
ment has paid
lip service to
antitrust law
enforcement"
X II 4
But the rec
ord shows that
b a k d,
not party affl-
iotipn n q I @ r.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08

It's Red Feather campaign time!
Nearly everybody gives because
everybody benefits, and that means
you. So be ready to sign your
pledge when the Community Chest
volunteer comes your way!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08
Regulation .

Continued from Page II IS
Montgomery County Engineers
Club.
While some individuals protest
ed that Upper Montgomery County
needed no control, others agreed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08

will be hostess to the Women Of
st. Peters Church on Monday at
ternoon. Final plans will be made
for the annual Thanksgiving Tur-
key dinner in the frehouse.
Ensign Donald w. Fulton of
Bayonne, N. j., was guest at his
home near Beallsville for the
weekend.
Houseguests for the weekend of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White have
been Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Garner of
Norwood, Mass.
Mrs. Mozelle Dickerson was
guest of her brother John Jarboe
in Rockville for the past two
weeks.
Miss Ann Wh:ta and classmate
of Washington, D. c., Maurice
King and Mrs. Harry White of
Laytonsville were dinner guests on
Saturday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. w. Daniel.
Having completed the painting
of the outside of the Dickerson
Methodist Church, the men are
now painting the interior. Good
work! =,
Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Jr., was host
ess to the Wednesday Bridge Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Painter, and
Eddie spent Sunday in Fullerton,
Md, with Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Ruble
and Jerry.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Charles H. Davis is in Johns Hop
kins Hospital following an opera
ton Tuesday, but wish her
speedy recovery and return to
Montgomery. Also on the sick list
is Miss Frances Repass, 1851
P.H.S. graduate, now of German
town, who underwent an appended
tony at Suburban Hospital on
] Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08
Women Voters Will
Hear Lecture by
News Analyst

The Montgomery County League
Of Women Voters will hear a talk
by Ferdinand Kuhn, journalist and
news analyst, on Monday, Novem-
Der IL, at a meeting to be held
at the Chevy Chase Woman's
Club, 7431 Connecticut Avenue.
The time is 8:15 pm.
Mr.. Kuhn will speak on Roots
of the Trouble in the Middle East
There are no admission fees and
the public is cordially invited 20
attend.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Search for Missing Baby
Turns 10 Absentee Files
by the kssoeiat.d Pres.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Oct.
17.-Police turned today to fac
tory and business absentee records
in their search for clue to the
disappearance Of a 4-day-old baby.
They planned to question all
absentees on their whereabouts to
dusk Saturday, when Lawrence
James Lyons vanished from his
crib at st. Anthony Hospital.
A three-day search of the city
by 1000 volunteers ended late yes
terday. They had poked into trash
cans and sewers and combed the
nearby dunelands without results,
The distraught mother. Mrs,
Francis. Lyons. 81. offered the
theory that the baby might have
been taken by agents for a Chi
cago baby black market" ring.
She gave police a letter she had
received. containing clippings of
magazine stories about such
racketS.
The total Of rewards offered for
the baby's return neared $1,000.
Police checked several reports OF
mysterious women seen carrying
small babies, but they got nc
clues.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Wallace
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
In the Pacific" for the Institute
of Pacific Relations.
He recalled that Mrs. Lattimor,
was among several representative
of the Institute who suggested
that he write the pamphlet befort
he left for China at the request O
President Roosevelt. He testifies
that he and Mrs. Lattimors
worked together" and that shs
took down in longhand a mass Q.
material" he dictated. :
! 81 Refuses to Give Names.
When Mr.. Wallace said he OBJ.
tanned some background informa.
tion from the old Board Of Eco.
nomic Warfare, subcommittee
members demanded that he dis.
close the names of any board off.
cials who gave the information
He offered to identify one such
official in executive session but
declared that a public disclosure
might work to the disadvantage
of the individual because of thu
atmosphere in Washington at thi.
time"
Mr.. Wallace defended state.
ments in the pamphlet indieat.
ing a belief that Russia had nj
desire to intervene in Chinese
internal affairs and did rot con.
troll the Chinese Communists. HI
explained that this was a preva.
lent belief in high United State,
Government circles at that time
Evening star., 1951-10-17

land apparently was held by Off
Icials of the American Embassy in
China in early 1914.
In his prepared statement, Mr..
Wallace contended that '.far. from
following a line favorable to the
Communists. as charged by Mr..
Budenz. his mission in 1914 ire
suited in recommendations to the
President which. II promptly fol-
lowed. would have been most
harmful to the Communist cause
| in China in 1914"
Roosevelt Deeply Concerned"
He recalled that President
Roosevelt assigned him to the mis-
sion because .'Mr. Roosevelt was
deeply concerned about the graft
which resulted from the black
market and the way in which our
tairports were built in China. !"
That was one of several reasons
for the mission, he added, the
principal one being "to try to
solve the problem of imitation in
China and to get both sides in
China to concentrate on fighting
the japanese instead Of each
other" He denied that Presi-
dent Roosevelt suggested that he
TRY to bring about coalition gov
Iernment between the Chinese
gNationalists and the Communists.
The McCarran subcommittee Is
investigating possible subversiye
influences on United States policy
concerning the Far East. It was
told by Mr.. Budenz recently that
Mr. Wallace was .'non-Com-
munist." Mr.. Budenz, now a pro-
lfessor at Fordham University, said
he had heard in party circles that
Mr.. Vincent and Mr.. baltimore,
who accompanied Mr.. Wallace to
/ China, were Communists.
| Mr.. Vincent. a State Depart
me1t career officer. now represents
the United States in Tangiers.
Mr.. baltimore. a Johns Hopkins
University professor. has served
the State Department occasionally
las a consultant. Both men have
been targets of Senator Mccarthy,
Republican, Of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Korea Ship Deal Is Held Up
Due 10 tungsten Reports
BY III. Associated Press

Irked by reports that South
Korea has refused to cooperate
lin obtaining scarce metal for the
United States. Congressional
committee yesterday pigeonholed
Ia bill to let Korea buy surplus
American ships.
Chairman Hart said the action
by the House Merchant Marine
Committee was taken following
reports to the committee that
South Korea has not co-operated
I'm providing tungsten to this
country and has been selling scrap
metal to private dealers.
I'VE thought our action might
give them time to think this situ-
Iation over" Mr.. Hart told a re-
porter.
The tabled legislation would
have allowed South Korea to buy
lup to $4,000 tons Of surplus World
War; II ships at reduced prices.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Woman Terrorist Hanged

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga up
-Choo All Yoo. a Chinese woman
terrorist, was hanged in Pudu
prison here last month for unlaw-
full possession Of a hand grenade
More than 140 Communist terror
lists have been so executed since
the state Of emergency was pro-
claimed in Malaga on June /, 1913
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Made Landlord Hot

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. G
R.-An easily chilled tenant who
|smuggled an electric heater into
his basement is looking for new
lodgings. He hid the heater in
the bottom drawer Of a dresser
and forgot to turn it off. Fire.
men were called to put out the
blaze.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Railroads Debts Lowered

CHICAGO R.-Long term debt
Iof class I railroads in 1850 was
1920. .902, a drop Of 11.3 percent
below 1943.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Broom Corn Output

DES MONIES - Broom corn,
grown to supply material for COM
mon brooms. produces from 500 to
600 pounds of usable fibre an acre
Evening star., 1951-07-08
.Borricudes Resin

Because Southern pine Is q
highly resinous wood. it is inn
portant to seal the knots in it.
before painting, with aluminium
paint or one of the specially pre-
pared compositions. Otherwise
the exudation of the resin through
the paint may occur.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Use for Chives

If you grow chives in a pot on
your kitchen windowsill use them
next time you make biscuits. Just
add a tablespoon of the chopped
chives when you add the milk.
Chives are delicious in an omelet
or mixed with cottage cheese.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Bathroom Tile

Frequent scrubbing with soap
or detergent solution is best for
bathroom tile. Avoid flooding the
floor with water and wash it be-
fore the dirt gets ground in and
hard to remove. Stubborn spots
may require fine securing powder,
used with care.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Before you start to clean, always
assemble brushes and dust cloths,
put them in laundry basket or
similar receptacle and carry them
with you through the house. A
large paper bag kept in the work
basket can serve as a trash re-
ceptacle.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Harris Ewing Photo.
MRS. WILLIAM TRESEK.
In the Epworth Methodist
Church, Miss Anna Louise Sine,
daughter Of Mrs. Charles William
Sine of Middletown. Md. became
the bride June % Of Mr.. William
TreSek, son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Tresek of Binghamton, N.
Y. The Rev. Kemp Horn officiated
at the ceremony.