davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
TINKLE'S
BELL RINGERS
$12,65O to $22,5OO

S12 650-All- Colonial. 2 bd.
rms. full bsmt.; big lot: S55 mo-.
FHA financing; 6. Arl,. 10 min. to
GI Resale-Non-v assume 50. 800
4se trust $40 mo-, incl. everything
Colonial. 3 bdrms.. bsmt: h-acre lot;
low dn. pymt. Dunn Loring nr. Falls
Church.
"a baths; lot, 100x227: conv. Fails
Church: S12,S00 LIST trust, S79 mo
So. 500-Big brk rambler, 3 very
lge. bdrms.; nr. Russell rd.. 5 min
TO Pentagon: quality home thruout;
definitely under-priced.
TINKLE PROPERTIES
100 s. Glebe Rd.. Arl.. IA. 2-23Sl
Ewes. IA. S-0917 or AID. 1926.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

1000 OR $500 SO. FT., one floor;
14th and N. Y, ave-; elev.- bldg !:
very cheap rental. Mr.. Fischer, with
AID. 1904. Il
1888 I4th ST. N.w.-yacant; lars.
beautiful store, 20x110 It., plus 4
car brick garage: suitable any busI-
ness; ideal property. Elk. 1867
Ewes, RA. 11O4. .
COMBINATION COUNTRY STORE,
gas station and home; excel. corner
LOCATION. at Potomac. Md. Cali WI.
End COMMERCIAL zoned: and door
shop 14x40 (less stairweli space5. Al
1l!7 Congress st. ne, near 2nd
ana NJ sts.; $50 mo. MA. 9257. -
Evening star., 1951-11-01

1908 Fourth st. sw.-Store and tv
apartments; annual income. 81 500
asking S12.950. terms. HARR,
DRESISEN. 6l6 Bond Bldg, Ma
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Barbara Swonson. Philadelphia
career girl and homemaker, says: I'm
in business all day and do all my own
cooking, scrubbing and housework,
too. But greaseless Noxzema helps
keep my hands looking soft and
smooth. use it constantly during the
day, as well as every night"
Evening star., 1951-01-14
American Women pruise New Homd Cor
with Grooseloss, Modieosod ploxxoma!

Winonu Mcclure. Denver school
teacher, says: my druggist FIRST rec
commended Noxzema for chapped
hands-and its been my regular hand,
cream ever since. In spite of school
work and daily household chores,
medicated Noxzema helps keep my
hands looking SOFT"
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Chopped hands are cut honds s.
they hurt! Medicated Noxema helps
heal those tiny surface cuts and
cracks : helps soothe the soreness -
quickly. 1t helps those raw, chapped
hands feel so much better and look
so much lovelier!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Seven In Family To Be
Christened Mother's Dav

Mothers Day services in Pc.
tomac Methodist Church will be
highlighted by the christening on
Sunday of a mother and her six
children, while the husband and
father become a member of the
church by transfer. They are Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Knodle Of Trav-
ilah Road, their three sons and
three daughters-Rusself, Allen,
Sandra, Carol, Sherry and George
MINER. The Rev. Gloyd +. Allis
will conduct the service.
Mr.. Knodle, an employee Of Ar
Iington Mill Work Co. for the past
ten years except for a period when
he served in the u. S. Navy, named
his youngest child for the late Mr..
Hostetler who was president Of
the company. The Knodle children
range in ages from twelve to the
bah ywho was born last fall.
Mrs. Hostetler, who succeeded
her husband as president Of Ar
hngton Mill Work Co., has planned
a christening party which will be
held at her home, Cations Ad-
venture" following the ceremony.
In addition to the guests of honor,
Mrs. Hostetler has invited the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Luther y.
Butt and daughter, Jean; the Rev.
and Mrs. Allis, daughter Gail and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Eighty Two To
Participate In
Dance Recital

Mary Duce Walsh will present
her pupils in recital of tap dane
ing and ballet on Friday and
Saturday night, May 10 and 10 in
Christ Church Parish Hall in Rock.
vile beginning at 8 Pm.
Eighty-two children will take
part, ranging in age from the baby
class of three and four year Odds
to mixed group of boys and girls
twelve years old.
Mrs. Walsh, who lives in Bloom
field, Conn.,, comes to this area
every weekend to teach classes on
Fridays in Rockville and Saturdays
in Silver Spring. The fine quality
of her recitals has been recognized
for many years in Silver Spring,
not only for demonstrating the &C.
complishments of the children, but
for the beautiful costuming and
arrangement.
Proceeds from the recital will be
used for improvement of the class
rooms of the Episcopal Day School
in Rockville. Mrs. George o. KEEP
hart is in charge of tickets for the
two performances. For informa-
ton, call Rockville Pip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
East Rockville Area
Clean Up Campaign
To Start Nav 18th

Never let 1t be said that the
residents of East Rockville are not
proud of their section. The indus
trious East Rockville Civic Asso-
citation is sponsoring a "clean up
campaign" for that part of the
town east of the B. & o. Railroad,
which takes in Harriet Park,
Janetta, and Croydon Park.
Kenneth Reichard is chairman
of the campaign and plans have
been made to print and distribute
handbills to every house in the
area, announcing the campaign,
according to A. o. Etter, presi-
dent.
The first of its kind to ever be
held in Rockville, the group is
requesting residents to place all
discarded materials and trash at
the curbs during the weekend Of
May 10 and 20. On May u, a
truck will go around and collect
all the trash and debris placed for
discard. Residents Of this area are
anxious to have the yards and
adjoining properties as attractive
and clean as the gardens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Press Group Ready
For Scholarship
Tests On Saturday

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the second annual
scholarship examination by the
Montgomery County Press Associa-
ton from 8 a. m. to noon on Satur-
day at Richard Montgomery High
School in Rockville. The examina-
ton will be conducted by Mrs. Stel-
la Werner assisted by members OF
the official board of the press as
ISOLATION. The scholarship will go
to a June graduate of a Montgom-
cry high school who wants to pre-
pare for a journalistic career. The
candidates are chosen by the
school they represent.
Permanent rules for awarding
future journalism scholarships will
be decided at the June meeting.
AS has been the custom for four
years, members of the press were
guests of the P-TA of Montgomery
Blair High School at a luncheon
prepared by the Home Economics
Department for their May meet
ing. Thirty-five were present last
Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Luncheon At LaytOnsville
Twin Brook To
Get New Catholic
Church And Hall

Big news for Catholics in this
area is the appointment of the
Rev. w. Joyce Russell as pastor of
the new st. Catherine Laboure
Parish, announced last week by the
Most. Rev. Patrick A O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington. The
establishment of a new parish in
this section is expected to relieve
the crowded condition at St..
Mary's, Rockville.
The st. Catherine Laboure par
ish has been in existence six
months, with religious services be-
ing conducted in the Viers Mill
Theater The boundaries of the
parish have not been announced,
but the church is to be located at
Viers Mill and Claridge Roads.
The church and hall are under
construction and a house has been
bought for use as rectory.
The parish is named after a
Frenchwoman canonized in 1947.
Father Russell has been pastor
of Benedict church since 1916.
A native of Baltimore, he was
educated at Catholic schools there,
in Rome and at Catholic University
in Washington. He will assume his
new duties Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
BeantOwn Dump Open
Six Days Each Week
Free Use To Public

County Manager Irving G.
McNayr has announced that the
County Dump at BeantOwn,
formerly operated by Blake
MersOn, is open every day but
Sunday from Z A. M. to S
p. M.
There is no excuse for indis-
criminate roadside dumping of
trash county authorities say,
for the services of the dump are
free to the general public.
According to Councilman
Lathrop Smith, there seems to
be some confusion about the
hours Of operation of the dump.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
County Board OF
Education Elects
Mrs. Baylor Head

Mrs. Ben Baylor, Jr., was made
president of the Montgomery
County Board of Education at a
meeting held Tuesday. She sue
ceeds Mrs. Herman Wilson whose
term expired May /. Thomas
Jackson was made vice-president.
Other members of the board are
Wylie w. Barrow, H. Stanley
Slime, and Mrs. Durward Sandif-
er. The Governor is expected to
make the sixth appointment short
ly.
The Board assigned the MEM
bers for commencements as fol-
lows: Montgomery Junior College,
June 8, Mrs. Baylor; PooIesville
High School, June 18, Mr.. Jack
son; Richard Montgomery High
School, June IS, Mrs. Sandifer;
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, June 10, Mrs. Sandifer;
Sherwood High School, June 10
(no assignment yeti Gaithersburg
High School, June 10, Mr.. Bar
row; Montgomery Blair High
School, June 10 (if rain, June
20D; Mrs. Baylor; G. w. Carver
High Schook, June 10, Mr.. Bar
row; and Lincoln Junior High
School, June 10, Mr.. Jackson.
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10

towns board of commissioners were
open. Mrs. Stella Lillard, COM
mission president, and Lowell Moon
had previously indicated they did
not wish reelection. Votes ran as
follow: Mark P. LETTERS, incumbent,
II; Mrs. Cecilia Hershberger, g.;
Albert Easter, 5. Also receiving
votes were: Eberly Dixon, A; Mrs.
Sprigg Hayes and Mrs. Mary
Morningstar, 3 each; Mrs. Gertie
Cough and Miss Virginia Stone
street, each 2; Mrs. Frances Fish
er, J. R. Lillard, R. S. Hayes,
Carson w. Ward, Mrs. Carson w.
Ward, Jack Hershberger, Lowell
B. Moon, incumbent, Harris Stone
street and Mrs. May Stonestreet,
each l.
The Town of Garrett Park also
elected two councilmen, but ballot
ing was only a formality since
there were only two nominees.
Sheldon Turner, incumbent, and
Walter L, Borror, each polling 80
votes. 49,
Glen Echo elected to its council
j. d. Saunders, with 48 votes, and
Mrs. Beulah McCuen, incumbent,
with 80. Alo running for the
post was David Fessenden, incum-
bent, who received 81 votes.
Kensington citizens will meet on
Friday to nominate candidates for
two council posts and the towns
election will be June 4. The NOM
ination meeting will also be a
budget hearing at which residents
will ask to approve tax rate in
crease from so to 60 cents, a garb-
age collection fee increase from So
to $40 and a 100000 street i'm
provement bond issue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Legion Auxiliary
Recently Formed,
Plans For Future

There are now thirty-eight men,
bers of the newly organized
Ladies Auxiliary of the Norman
Price Post, American Legion,
which will hold it's next meeting on
Monday, May IA. Mrs. Genevieve
Wells, former member of the
Maryland House of Delegates and
a leader in many organizations, is
president of the unit which takes
in Sandy Spring, Olney and
Brookeville. Meetings will be held
the second Monday of each month
in the Old Academy in Brooke
vile, headquarters of the Post.
The Auxiliary plans to partici-
pate in the annual sale of Poppies
preceding Memorial Day, under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. Harry Mus
grove, jr. Mrs. S. o. Beebe is
making arrangements for the
Bloodmobile to visit this area
sometime the latter part of this
month; and Mrs. David Brigham,
Defense Chairman for the Aux.
iliary is planning class in first
aid. The Auxiliary also hopes to
modernize the hall in which it will
meet.
On April % when the Auxiliary
received its Charter there were
twenty-eight members. Other Off
GERS of the organization installed
at that time we're: Mrs. A. D.
Farquhar, vice president; Mrs.
Nellie Craver, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Francis Kruhm, secre-
tary; Mrs. Melvin Hogan, treas
urer; Mrs. Willard E. GLAND, his
torian; and Mrs. Ralph Hickman,
chaplain.
The Norman Price Post is the
oldest veterans organization in the
county, having organized January
a, 1920 at a meeting held at "The
Cedars," home of A. D. Farquhar.
Instrumental in getting the women
to organize were Ralph Moorish,
commander, and David Brigham,
past commander.
Serving on the Auxiliary's ex-
ecutive committee are Mrs. John
Beavers, Mrs. Ralph Moorish and
Mrs. Jonathan Kemp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Miss Wilson To
Wed Master Culp
Tom Thumb Style

Did you know that Miss Linda
Joy Wilson is soon to become the
bride of Master James Culp? Well
she is-but of course, it's to be a
Tom Thumb Welding! Dale Karn
Turner will perform the ceremony
in the Rockville Christian Church
on May 16 at 1880 PM, and he
will repeat it on May II.
Janet Burn will serve as maid of
honor and John C. Woodward will
act as best man. Mrs. Alfred Will
son, organist, will accompany Jud-
it'll Wamsley, who will sing, 81
Love You Truly, and Karen Nc
earthly when she sings, 80 Promise
Me-" Following the ceremony, a
reception will be held in the social
room of the church, with a real
wedding cake and ice cream.
Members of the wedding party
and participants in the ceremony
which number over so, are all
members on the Sunday School of
the Christian Church and are of
kindergarten ages or under. Pro-
ceeds from the weddings" will go
to the building fund of the church.
Tickets for both evenings cere-
monies are available at Seems and
the Little Folks Shop in Rockville.
Mrs. Lester T. Burn is chair
man of arrangements and Mrs.
George Wilson is director, with
Mrs. Everett Woodward assisting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Municipal Elections Were
Held Monday In CO. Towns

County municipalities held cleo
tions on Monday. Most spirited
was the one in Laytonsville where
81 persons cast ballots. The re-
cent death of G. D. Armstrong, a
chairman of the Board of Commits
sioners, and the resignation of
Sam Riggs, secretary-treasurer,
meant that two places were to be
filled. Luther C. Howard was re-
elected, receiving 35 votes. Angus
tus w. Lee was high man with 40
votes; Washington w. White re-
ceived 20. They will form the new
board. Others receiving votes
were: Mrs. Mary F. Allnutt, 20;
George Miller, 18; Mrs. Irene
Howes, 10; Mrs. Mary Mitchell, l..
In GAINESVILLE, residents cast
write-in ballots without prior NOM
nations. All three posts on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Hand Operated
Meters In Use
In Rockville

The report of officer J. d. Nor
ris, given at the May meeting of
the Rockville Mayor and Council,
showed a total for April of
$855.6O - $7S0.6O from parking
meters; $75 in fines. All but twelve
of the approximately 100 automatic
parking meters have been replaced
by hand operated ones, Mr.. Morris
reported.
Present at the meeting were
Mayor G. Lamar Kelly, jr., Coun-
cilmen Higgins, Bradshaw, Weddle
and Hersperger, City Manager
Mcdonald, and Attorney Barnard
T. Welsh.
Armed Forces Day was pro-
claimed for May 10 and merchants
and citizens are urged to display
flags to commemorate the day.
No objection was voiced to the
re-zoning of a part of Exchange,
etc. from residential A to Com
mercial d In support of the re-
coming of the property which adj
joins the 240 Bypass, were
Lawrence j. Heller, his agent, Sam
Bogley, and James p. Veirs.
(Mr. Heller is reported to have
purchased little over an acre of
the land from Mr.. Veirs for
$45,000.)
The request Of Ernest Cook, de-
veloper of the second addition to
Roxboro West Enid for sewer
and water installations in front Of
thirty-seven lots, under front foot
benefit, was accepted for adver.
tisement. A hearing was set for
June 6 at $3.50.
Set for June 6 at 8:15 was a
hearing on the application of Mon
roe and Hugh Warren for in
stallation of sewer and water in
Warren's Addition to Rockcrest.
Leo c. Williams, age "a, of
Washington, was appointed dircc-
tor of Licenses and Inspection at
salary of $4,000. Mr.. Williams
who is married and has one child,
expects to move to Rockville
shortly.
He has had experience in var
ious mechanical and architectural
fields.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
]. S. Smith To
Head BOgley, Inc.
In Rockville

Rockville's new realtor, J. S.
Smith, branch manager for Samuel
E. Bogley, Inc, is enthusiastic
about Rockville and sees bright
hopes for its future. Born near
Philadelphia, Mr.. Smith has lived
in the vicinity of Washington since
1914. For the past eighteen years
he has been in the real estate
business, having been associated
with the Bogley firm for about ten
years.
Mr.. Smith, who is located in the
former Office of Buell. M. Gardner,
209 East Montgomery Avenue, is
married, has a married son and
two grandsons. He lives in Chevy
Chase.
Associated with Mr.. Smith is
Robert w. Bridges, who has lived
for the past four years at 1116
Edmonston Drive, Rockville. Mr..
Smith was formerly vice president
of c. Allen Sherwin, Inc, a Wash
ington real estate firm. He has
been with this company, until his
resignation, since 1913. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bridges have two young
daughters.
Robert Jones, student at Mary
land University, and former resi-
dent of Rockville, will also be
employed by the Rockville Branch
of Bogley, Inc. He worked with
Mr.. Gardner last summer. Mrs.
Evelyn R. Hubble, Gaithersburg,
who had also been employed by
Mr.. Gardner for the past year,
will continue as Office worker for
the new business.
Mr.. Gardner, who died on April
IL, had been in the real estate
and insurance business here for
nearly thirty years. Mrs. Gardner
this week notified the Gardner
clients of the change in manage
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Dog Vaccination
Clinics Next Week

Time and place Of dog vac
cinauon clinics to be held in
Upper Montgomery County next
week Monday through Friday
are rs follows (nOte all the
clinics will be conducted in the
afternOOn):
Monday, May II - Bealls-
vile Fire House; ST. Peters
Church, Olney, s to 1880 p. M.
Wednesday, May Is = Glen
Echo Fire House, Lincoln Park
High School; Glenmont School,
Gaithersburg High School, and
Kensington Fire House from 5
TO 7 p. NJ. and nj Clarksburg
Elementary School from 8 TO
1880 pm.
On Friday. May ls nj the
Rockville Social Agencies Build
ing the clinic will be held from
5 TO 7 j. NJ. and at DarnestOwn
School, Laytonsville School and
Farmland School from 6 to 1880
p. M. At Four Corners School
the hours will be from 5 TO 7
Pm.
According TO X. W. Koch Of
the County Health Department,
all dogs must he vaceinated or
kept up. There is no charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Army Air Force Training
Offered High School Grads

During the past several weeks,
Sergeant First Class Ed Brown,
in charge of Army and Air Force
Recruiting in Montgomery County,
has presented fourteen speeches to
the graduating classes of high
schools in the area. The topics
of the talks were on the theme
Defenders of Freedom, and
"The Urgent Need for Leaders
in the Armed Forces.
Sgt. Brown stated this week that
he feels many high school grad
yates will join the "Team for De-
tense" by volunteering upon COM
pletion of high school next month.
In all of the schools covered, the
Sergeant, eager to stress the i'm
portance of education, encouraged
all seniors who were able,
to continue their schooling
in civilian life, but added
that in the event of enlistment,
they would have plenty of oppor-
tunity to further their college am
billions through the United States
Armed Forces Institute. He ex-
planned this to the seniors by stat
ing there were three ways to OBJ
tain academic instruction while in
the military service. () By taking
correspondence courses under su-
pervision of the USAFI. APPROX
mately 5000 college courses are of
fered by 81 colleges and universe
ties in cooperation with the Armed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
County Jail Featured
In National Magazine

The prison World, official pub
LEGATION of the American Prison
Association and National Jail As
ISOLATION, included in its 1851
March-April edition a story on the
Montgomery County jail. High
lighting the story were the i'm
provements in Jail administration
accomplished under the supervision
of Andrew c. Warming, whose re-
signation as Jail Supervisor be-
comes effective on May 18th.
Mr.. Warnings appointment as
Montgomery County Jail Super
visor was reported n the January
February issue of "The Prison
World. t4-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Tax List To Be Published

On May II, the delinquent tax list of Mont gOmery County
will be published this paper that paid
by IL AM Monday, May IA, will be
description of and taxes interest and costs
this advertisement according John B. Diamond chief,
Revenue and Disbursement Division.
AS this list submitted to the paper May 2 between
this date and May H. will be necessary
plus interest six year October
1850, plus $2.25 penalty for Withdrawing advertisement
paper, Mr.. Diamond
At II o'clock AM. May Ia, a flat price $500
be added to interest advertising
making list and aucOnees fee Amy property advertised
the first issue be included the three
explained.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10

infant son; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Stearn, all of Potomac; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth p. Butt and children,
Ruth, Kenneth Edward, Barbara
end baby; Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Upton and three daughters, all of
Glen Road; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Beale, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Knox,
the Glen; Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Quay and sons, Billy and Teddy
of River Road; Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Thompson, Judge Nadine Lane
Gallagher, Mrs. HostetIer's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Watts,
all Of Washington; and Miss Marie
Mount, Dean Of Home Economies,
University Of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-10
Plans For st. Mary's
Fair May Is = June 2
Nearing Completion

Plans are nearing completion
for the annual St. Mary's Fair
which will be held Friday, May 25,
through Saturday, June 2. Chick.
en- and ham dinners will be served
in the Parish Hall from 500 until
800 pm. on Monday, May 20, and
Wednesday, May 30, of that week,
The Fair Committee has planned
several added attractions. Aug
menting the gala affair of last
year will be the milk bottle game,
the turtle game, aluminium and toy
stands.
A complete list of committee
members will be published next
week.