davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Births
BOYS.

~ = 90
Philip and Norma Adams.
William and Lois Bird.
Alfred and Beatrice Canevari.
Robert and Helen Coffren.
Harold and Patricia Cofte.
John and Eunice Cornell.
Sim and Ethel Craddock.
Charles and Jeanne Davies.
Menard and Jacaueline boswell.
Frederick and Alice Fitzgerald.
Herman Term ia snS s,d6ar Ba1DarTad rsdd,s Iellin'
deorse srsss and md cisrice i GIBBONS.
Leonard and Shirley Goodman.
William and Julia Hallahan.
Rob srt and Edna Hedley.
Roger and Fora Hoover.
Henry and Dorothy .Jarvinen.
Leonard and Yolande johnson.
John and Ruth Kahn,
Victor and Ruth Kath,
Edward and Yyonne Kendall.
Daniel and Anne Klimberg.
Harold and Louise Koffsky.
Irwin and Abigail Koppelman,
Frank and Marjorie Korkisch,
Jacob and Charlotte Lehrman.
Samuel and Ne, Nelly Lern,sr; Is,rI,!r:
William William and and Madsiiyn' Pettis.
Georse and Marceila Perina.
William and Ana Richardson.
John and Carrie Rothgeb.
Eugene and Frances Schubert.
Kermit and. Patricia Shumaker.
Chester, and Lillian Sine;
Gilbert and Margaret Smith.
Paul and Peggy Snow.
Morris and Miriam Soioman.
Richard and Jane Speaker.
John and Beata Sumter,
george and Jewell vanisko: a.lss
Len fsS.ra snd Ia SaSvsssa; vs1s;nis Eitysr; park
ANGEL and Helen Vaauero.
Cesar and GLADYS Agee.
Lynwood and Dorothea Campbell.
Francis and Gloria Campbell.
Charles and Ruth Contee.
Randolph and Ella Dean.
pwight and Edna Ferguson.
Haywood and Helen Hamilton.
BENJAMIN and Mary Holland. sr.
Frad and Noyesta -Huck.
Harry and Mary Jones.
James and Mary Jukes.
Walter and Muriel Kirkpatrick.
James and Gloria. Kittrell.
Perry and Grace Lee.
GeorSe es and and Helen Marshall.
Frank and Thelma Matthews.
Thomas and Christine MCLEAN.
Oscar and Valeria McCiinton.
Clarke and Elveter Parker.
Chester and Leola Pearson.
Carl and Verlia Porter.
Robert and Mary Proctor.
Tgnacio and Helen Ramos.
Samuel and Lexia Richardson.
Richmond and Alberta Rontree.
John and Lucille Savoy,
Stanley and Nettie Smith.
Ernest and Ella Spence.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Report on D. C.. Vital Statistics

Robert and Annie stoyer:
James and Mary Wingdeld.
MSapoe sEsaPa ans and siondsa Assms soRls
Tommie and Lizzie Dawkins.
Eugene and Mamie Dennis.
Charles and Madeline Fitch.
Dewitt and Sarah Marley.
Lawrence and Sadie Murphy
Eiiwyn and Winona Perrsman.
George and GLADYS Raper.
Carl and Deloris Smith.
Theodore and Mary Snellings.
Carroll and Marian Tyree.
Charles and Anita Wallace.
George and Stella Wheeler.
GIRLS.
I eroy and Billye Amburn.
Walter and Frances Brown.
Walter and Rita Carney.
Thomas and Genevisys Davis.
Delos and Frances Flint
William and Julia Calvin.
Charles and Barbara Genster.
George and Mary diammittorio.
Richard and Bette Gray.
Calvin and Mary. Horvsth.
Charles and Phyllis Jones.
John and Leila Kent.
Armin and Neil Lankenau.
Charies and Udyss Lazarus
Paul and Rozanne Mcpherson.
Milton ana Helen Neach.
Manuel and Gladys Palau.
Raphae araD ina and siEsaea Florence haattsssiini
William and Katharine christison.
Ernest 3. nest, and md Isona leo s,steSnr ReWald
John and Helen Forsythe.
Philip and Cecilia Geyelin.
Arthur and Mabel Glinke.
Jesse and Annie Gram
Jol and Nadia Hayes.
George and Joan Jacobs.
Murray and Beatrice KatZ.
5:saraa JoshIa and and r. Pearl Krspehin' Tass
I 'sSISs sSrlss ts and a Alice Msnthey.
Theodore and Marjorie Mowatt.
Ardle and Patricia O'Hanlon.
Vincent ard Betty Peterson.
John and Louise Boyd.
Joseph and Catherine Brown.
John and Eva Byrd.
Eimore and Beatrice Clark.
Willie and Eta Davis
Joseph and Ruth Ford.
va va and and chrintine Chr ni Hun.
Ralph and victorine Johnson.
Willie and Fannie Pitt
Charles and Mary Smith.
James and Ruth swann,
howard ana Minnie White.
Monroe and Ella Woodard.
James and Annie Brown.
Charles and Helen Brown.
Willie and Ann Bumhry.
Earl and Evelyn Caldwell.
Charles and Marceline Chapman.
Wilford and Sylvia Coutes.
Leo snd Grace Fletcher
Lum and Erlinda Garnett
Willard and Bertha Harold, jr.
Walter and Agnes johnson
James and Anna johnson.
Church and Mary Morgan.
leicester and Lula Mobiles
Edgar and Mary Porter
AlfronZa and Josephine Stewart.
Vernon and Constance Thomas.
Frederick and Naomi Walker
Lee ano Grace Wright.
Lester and Margaret Blackwell,
Thomas and Theresa BufoFd
Rufus and Suzanne IsIey
Leon and Erie King.
Curtis and Margaret Mitchell.
David and Emma Moye,
Charles and Ruth Pollard
CorteZ and Dorothy Brooks
George and Sarah Elder.
Charles and Goldie Jenkins.
Herman and Ella Marshall.
George and Doris Moore
Hinton and Rosa Murphy
William and Mary Savoy
James and Eariine Wright.
Calvin and Devore Meals.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Deaths

Albert G. Glidden. 76. 1895 River I'd NV
MAJ, an =. Miller. 73. 3119 South Dakato
winifeId c shadw.ll. SO. 1924 Belmont
Vincent NJ. McGraid. so, 1900 I4th st. NV.
Pauline spero, SO. 52I 7th st. ne
Georgia T: Jarboe. ~. 3133 Connecticut
Mary z Urban. SO, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1951-07-24


We will n
And not good collection
~ Floor, Street
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15

Potomac Glen Women
Hold March Meeting
With Mrs. NJ. III. Helm

In the lovely home of Mrs. M. H.
Helm of Rockville, the Potomac
Glen Homemakers held their
March meeting, with Mrs. Ralph
Beall as co-hostess. After enjoy
ing refreshments, the meeting
opened with the singing of an old
Easter hymn.
Mrs. Clarence Streeter, food
chairman, gave a demonstration on
methods of making pizza. Samples
were given each member.
Mrs. Louis ]. VAIL and Mrs.
Clarence Streeter were named to
Library Committee. Mrs. David
Weed spoke briefly about the
Elected School Board bill.
Plans for National Home
Demonstration Week were dis
cussed, and members were urged to
start now to make plans to- attend
Rural Women's Short Course at
Maryland University.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Robert Richards
in Washington, when Miss Edythe
Turner will speak on "Job An
alysis."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15
RMHS Senior Class And
Home Arts Dept. Holds
Annual Fashion Show

The Senior Class and Home Arts
departments of Richard Montgom-
cry High School presented their
second annual fashion show in
conjunction with Worth's Depart
ment Store. Thirty-fve persons
modelled at. "The Easter Parade.
The show was held at the Richard
Montgomery High School cafeteria
on Saturday, March 9. Approx
mately two hundred people were
present, and Mrs. Charles Clark
of Worth's served as commentator.
There were many models from
the surrounding civic clubs and
other organizations. Fashions were
also modelled by tiny tots, elemen-
tary, junior and senior high school
students, and alumni.
Mrs. Boyd Mann was awarded
a Handmacher Weathervane suit.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15
Fast British jet bomber lands for
U. S. Air Force tests.

Insurance firms in 80 provided
81, ZOO, 000,0 900 in financing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15
Eleven County Homes
To Be Open During
Annual Garden Tour

The Annual Maryland House
and Garden Pilgrimage will start
this year on Friday, April 27, in
Annapolis and last Is days. We'd
nesday, May 9, will be Montgom-
cry County day with eleven homes
open to the public.
Between the historic old C. & O.
Canal and historic Frederick,
Montgomery County provides
many charming retreats for those
who work in the Nations Capital.
Handicapped gardens, and fine ex-
amples of manels, locks, keys, and
other hardware are among the
many special features of widely
diversified places ranging from
stately manor houses to old ram
bling stone houses. To be opened
during the May 9 pilgrimage are:
Ishpiming; No Gain; Hayes
Manor; Wirelawn; Warwick Gar
dens; Tumblestone Farm; Walnut
Grove; Marwood; Pleasant Hills;
Rolling Ridge Farm, and Ziegler's
Choice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15
Annual Meeting
League Of Women
Voters Tomorrow

The League of Women Voters
of Montgomery County will hold
its annual business meeting Fri
day, March 16, at GlenbroOk Rec
reation Club in Bethesda. The
meeting will start at 1890 am,
adjourn at 1915 for luncheon, and
resume afterward for a short
afternoon session.
Chief business of the meeting
will be election, of officers. Other
items on the agenda are: a vote
on bylaw changes; consideration
of the Leagues local platform and
local agenda; consideration of the
annual budget; reports of resent
League action on local, state and
national levels; also brief reports
from major committees.
Heading the slate of nominees
is Mrs. James V. Bennett, who
has been president of the Mont
gomery County League for the
past two years. Other names to be
presented by the nominating COM
mitee are: Mrs. w. B. Murphy,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Arne D. Yensen, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. J. Melville Cox and
Mrs. Roger W. Tubby, as members
of the board of directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15
Students At Various
County Schools View
Bro Safety Film

Pupils OF the Rockville, Lone
Oak, Elementary Schools, Richard
Montgomery and Lincoln High
Schools, all in Rockville; German
town Elementary, Poolesville ,Ele-
mentary Schools; and Gathers
burg Elementary and High
Schools learned this week about
safety-especially railroad safety
from an expert on the subject.
The experts were Patrolmen
Lieut.. M. E. McGaha and w. A..
Cage, of the B & o Police Depart
ment. Highlight of the safety pro-
gram presented was a full-color
cartoon feature on film called "The
Happy Locomotive" The film was
made by the B & o to emphasize
safe habits on and around the
railroads right-of way, and on the
streets. The police officers gave
the children short talk on safety
habits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15

From there she went to Port Mores-
by, New Guinea, to run the COM
missary and special activities. This
latter often mean putting on spec
ial "sing song shows" in the jungle.
Later she directed the largest can
teen in the Pacific-the one at
Amberly Field near Brisbane,
Australia.
After year and half in the
Pacific Mrs. Hendricks was fur
Laughed home for rest. She took
this rest by lecturing 468 times in
eight months. By then she was all
freshened up and left for Italy on
six hours notice.
In Italy she managed the SER
vice club at the Seventh Replace
ment Depot near Naples, then went
to the Morgan Line in North Italy
as club director.
Back in the United States, after
the war, Marjory lectured for two
months before reopening her Nor
many Farm in 1947. She is one of
the national directors of the Amer
lean Overseas Association, organ
ization of former Red Cross work
ers. And each year she talks up"
the Red Cross drive via the radio.
Currently. she speaks each Sunday
o n WINK at 2:05.
Opening day of the 14th An
nual Maryland House and Garden
Pilgrimage, when thousands of Wis
itors will come from every state of
1.-THE Union to enter the gateways
and doorways of Maryland's lowell
est and most historic show-places,
has. been set for Friday, April 27,
1851, in the historic old port of
Annapolis and surrounding Anne
Arundel County. There, where
George Washington resigned as
Commander-in-Chief of the Con-
tinental army, opening-day cere-
monies for the 13-day house and
garden tours will precede visits to
more than 200 noted dwellings,
many of which date from pre-
Revolutionary times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15
Montgomery SideIights
By Elsie White Haines

Don't know how good he is at
fish stories, but Ben Hall, Person
mel Assistant to the County Man
ager, sure can tell some good dog
tales. Having been raised with
dogs and knowing how very clever
they are, we believe the stories
which he tells with an air of 81
just know you won't think this is
true-but."
Seems that Ben, his wife and
daughter, have three French pood-
les-and poodles are known the
world over as the smartest of can
ines. "You know we have to be
careful about leaving them alone in
the house-they get into so much
mischief" he says.
One day they fastened the
mother, "Chloe," and a pup called
"Toni" because she's so curly,)
in the bathroom when the family
was going away. When the Halls
arrived home they were met at the
door by unusually strong aroma of
fish. The dogs had knocked down
bottle of concentrated vitamin
pills, piled out the stopper and de-
voured the contents. Besides their
unpleasant odor they were very i'll
pups for week.
A son of Chloe's, Pierre" was
given to the Philip Edwards in
Washington Grove. Pierre chews
gum, and plays the piano. Mr..
Hall himself did not believe the
piano playing part until one night
when the Edwards were having a
party-Pierre strolled in, jumped
on the piano bench and nonchalant1
ly strummed few chords to the
amazement of the guests. 3, q
Of course, our Lady chewed
gum, too, until a neighbours little
girl gave her bubble gum, and
Butch" can sing horribly, but we
just cannot match the Halls
poodle. D
Il Il
The Sunday radio talks on Red
Cross work now being given by
Mrs. Marjory Hendricks recall the
days when her Normandy Farm
was closed while it's owner jour-
neyed over the Seven Seas in be-
half of the Red Cross.
Marjory's adventures ranged
from introducing Mrs. Roosevelt to
G.I.'s in Sydney, Australia, to ieep-
ing around Italian mountains in
binding snowstorm when special
help was needed for outposts. For
this last exploit she received an Of
fetal commentator from the late
general Bryant Moore.
Marylanders have often gotten a
laugh out of Mrs. Hendricks
rather hurried entrance into the
Red Cross. She volunteered for
war work on Monday, then began
to get up at 4:30 am. every morn
ing to sell her pigs in Baltimore.
On the following Friday, just as
the last pig was sold she was called
to the colors, so to speak.
Her first assignment was AS
director of the rest area in New
Caledonia. Then she went to Sgd
ney to take charge of a big en-
listed mems club and dining room,
managing to open a second dining
room in the rush time of five days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15
Glasses In Ceramics,
Pottery Making, And
China Painting Offered

There's something new in Wash
ington Grove. Glasses in fine arts
pottery (Which will include vases,
clocks, jewelry boxes etc., china
painting and ceramics are being
offered at EBucYS, located over
Crowns Store, in the Grove. Pot
terry making classes include lessons
in molding slip (clay in liquid
form, firing, lester work, etc.
Glasses may be arranged for any
time, with six persons per class.
Small children, as well as adults,
may be taught.
A free course is being offered in
any of the above mentioned skills,
to those who arrange for class
of six persons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15
Richard MOnt'gy P-TA
To Meet Tuesday Mite

The regular monthly meeting of
the Richard Montgomery High
School P.T.A. will be held on Tues
day evening, March 20, at the Rich
ard Montgomery High School GYM
nasium, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Following short business meet
ing, three act play entitled "Judy
Pulls the Curtain, will be present
ed by "The Black Maskers" under
the direction of Miss Pauline
Abeycunis. There will be no adj
mission charge, and all parents are
urged to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15
Clark defeats Shields in national
tennis, SO, SO, 6-3.

Soviet, remembering failure in
eos, treats China correctly"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-15

Railroads may ask 10 per cent
instead of 6 per cent freight rate
increase.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17

A year Of worthwhile activities
will be eliminated at the Annual
Meeting of the Women's Board of
Huron Road Hospital on Monday,
May 21st, 1851.
Surgical dressings at 10 o'clock
in the morning will be made as
usual under the supervision OF
Mrs. Jennie Miles, and a very de-
licious luncheon will be served in
the Nurses Lounge at one o'clock.
Mrs. G.. Murray Hawk will pre-
side at the business meeting fol-
lowing the luncheon, when the an
nual reports Of all officers and
chairmen will be read and the elec-
tion of officers for the coming year
will take place.
During the past year the group
wrapped 51,619 surgical dressings,
had summer garden party, spon-
sored theatre night at the Cleve-
land Playhouse, held bazaar and
book review, entertained the hos
pital volunteers at a tea, and as a
grand finale several of the men,
bers opened their homes for lun-
cheon and cards. Plans are under
way now, under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. George Shaber, to use the
proceeds from these various activi-
ties to redecorate the Nurses
Lounge and Solarium.
East Cleveland Golden Ayers
will take a trip to Mexico, via
film, next Monday afternoon. The
Locale is the East Cleveland Wo-
mans Club and the guide is none
other than Claude Talbot, travel
editor of the Cleveland Press. The
hous is 1870 and all Golden Ayers
are invited.
At a recent luncheon and final
business meeting of the season, the
Daughters of st. Ursula held their
annual election. The following Off
GERS were installed: President, Miss
Anne Orgel; First Vice-President,
Mrs. Royal C. Riedinger; Second
Vice-President, Mrs. James F.
Brannigan; Third Vice-President,
Mrs. James J. Laughlin; Record
ing Secretary, Mrs. T. Frank
Barrett; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. Felix F. Kerchensky; Treas
urer, Mrs. Julius F. Torda.
The newly elected officers are
already making plans for their
first social event, the Annual Gar
den Party, to be held on the Ur-
suline Campus on Thursday, July
10Th.
East Cleveland Reading Club is
having its annual Guest Day Mon
day, May 18th in the home of Mrs.
Hamilton Beatty, 1928 Terrace rd.
Mrs. E. 0. Trescott will be the
reviewer and the Shaw String En-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17
A Proclamation
ARMED FORCES AND LOYALTY DAY

WHEREAS, have country Communist organization
whose leaders their allegiance to foreign government
which believes democracy must be exterminated; and
WHEREAS members of this nsidious group usually publicly
their intention to overthrow the United States Govern
men by staging demonstrations about May first of each
year; and
WHEREAS is duty loyal American citizens to resist
all such and this show of dsloyay by
giving government a vote of confidence
NOW THEREFORE, l. Walter Suffer- President of the Com
mission of the City of East Cleveland hereby designate May 49,
1851, ARMED FORCES AND LOYALTY DAY and do urge
and child in this city demonstrate his
allegiance the United States Government the
Flag by participating ARMED FORCES AND LOYALTY
DAY parade be held the City of Cleveland May 49, 1851
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17
n our Clu b S

semble will provide the music.
Making up this ensemble are Su-
san Struggles, jeanne Becker,
Evelyn Peters, Rosemary Pfifer,
Louise McGrew, Janet Sprinkle,
Catherine Peters, Nancy Smith.
Guest Day will conclude the
clubs season until October when
the club enters upon its new year.
Today in their club house, 1747
Lake Front ave., the East Cleve-
land Woman's Club is having it's
annual luncheon. Afterwards there
will be the reports from the Off
GERS and the committee chairman
which are expected to total up for
another outstanding year of COM
munity service.
Preceding the luncheon there
will be an election of five men,
bers toserve on the executive board,
ten names being presented on the
slate for the three-year term. Mrs.
H. w. Singer, the president has
been head of today's committee.
Theta Lambda Phi Sorority of
Flora Stone Mather Alumnae
Chapter will hold it's next meet
ing at the home of Mrs. James
Barch, 1920 Terrace rd., on Mon
day evening, May 21st at 8 p. m.
Assistant hostesses will be Mrs.
Herbert Homans and Mrs. Earl
Salisbury. Miss Mary Trembath
announces that election of Of
ficers for the coming year will
take place that evening.
The annual "Volunteer's Night" !,
when volunteers of Huron Road
Hospital will be rewarded for their
faithful service, will be held in the
hospital dining room on Wednes-
day, May 23rd, at 7:45 pm. In
vitations have gone out to 125
volunteers who, during the past
year have served as nurses aides,
librarians, in the dispensary and
central supply room, and as hos
tesses at the information desk and
admitting office.
Those who will be given awards
by Hospital Director Raymond G.
Bodwell will include Miss Florence
Burdick, third gold stripe for 5000
hours, Mrs. N. l.. Farnacy, COM
pact and gold stripe for 1000
hours, and for 500 hours the Blue
Stripe award will be given Mrs.
William Benaugh, Miss Ruth Bull
lock, Mrs. Geo. Mayfath and Mrs.
Harry O'Neill. Pins for $50 hours
of service have been awarded dur
ing the past year to Miss Alice
Lawrence, Mrs. Livia Fantone,
Mrs. Richard Kucera. Mrs. Cliff
ford Dettman, Miss Barbara Belts,
Mrs. Jay South, Mrs. Alfred Fried,
Mrs. Charles Miley, Mrs. Herbert
Smith, Miss Marjorie Rose, Mrs.
Romayne Locher, Mrs. Charles
Goldstein, Miss Beatrice Amidano,
Mrs. Myrtle Ball, Miss Marjorie
Bolz, Miss Elizabeth Claflin, Mrs.
Henry Osborn and Mrs. Helen
Nice.
Holy Communion will mark the
festival of Holy Trinity observed
at 8:15 and 10:45 next Sunday at
st. James Church, Lutheran, Hay
den near Shaw. Children of the
Church at 10:45.
New members were added to st.
James last Sunday and opportuni-
ty will be given at the end of
June for other persons to become
members. Anyone desiring to know
about the Christian Faith and life,
is invited to bring their questions
to the Discussion Hour, every Sun
j.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17
Scout News

Friday evening, May 18th, Boy
Scout Troop 116 of st. Pauls
Episcopal Church held a Court of
Honor in the church gym.
Douglas Barnes, George Fox,
Bob Kraber, Richard Moehl, and
Rick Riehl were awarded tender
foot badges.
Ed. Dell, Tom Freitag, Frank
Kettlewood, Jack May, and Jerry
New were promoted to second
class scout; and Bill Dignin to
first class scout.
Frank Kettlewood was appoint
ed chaplain, and Ken Jarmusch,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17

bugler.
Cub Pack PIG attended the cere-
mory following which ro1reshment
were served by the mothers.
During the past year, Troop 116,
under the leadership of B. G. An
drews has received several blue
ribbon awards for their participa-
tion in civic projects and outdoor
activities.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
NATIONAL
Dn.uIts Vas4arSa,

Results Yesterday
Boston. 3; N. Y. o (n).
Phila.. .; Br'klyn, 0 IN
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Phila.
Cinci. at Pittsb'eh tn).
ct. Louis at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
CNnci. at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.