davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-15
RICHARD MONTGOMERY HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The Rockets of Richard Mont
gomery out-played the B-CC Bar
chs in every department except
scoring as they lost 1877 to the
visitor last Friday.
In the first quarter neither team
was able to muster up any kind
of scoring threat.
About midway in the second
quarter, the Rockets started NOV
ing with the running of Dougy
Weiger and the passing of Walt
Dupee leading the way. The Rock
cts roared down to the four where
Dupee bulled off right tackle to
tally. Billy Coleman split the
up-rights for the extra point.
The Barons retaliated as quickly
as they could get their hands on the
ball, with Billy Coarse throwing
6 25-yard pass to Andy Sonncr
to cap a long drive. Billy Cole
man playing guard blocked Bus
ter de Vries' try for the CONVEX
sion. The score stood 7-6 at the
half.
The third quarter was a repeti-
ton Of the first with neither team
able to do anything.
In the fourth quarter with the
ball on their own %, Coarse spot
ted Sonner and threw to him.
Rockville's defensive half back
played the pass well, but the ball
took a freak backwards pop off
his hands into Sonner's, who scam
pered the remaining 40 yards for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-15
Planning
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
dation was designed for the pro-
lection of agricultural land for ag-
ricultural purposes and to prevent
the spillover of Washington City
into unregulated subdivisions.
Emphasis was laid on the neces-
sity Of restriction on subdivisions
in the matter of water supply,
water rights, sewage installations
and county services, including
school and recreational demands.
1t also recommended enforce
ment of minimum building stand
ards and structural requirements
for all buildings used by the pub
lie but advised that no restriction
or buildings inspection be required
for erection, replacement or re-
pair of farm buildings.
1t further stated that "realizing
the responsibility of local govern
ment in such Matters" that build
ing, electrical and plumbing inspec-
ton service be not expanded at this
time in the interests of economy.
The matter of establishing a sep
arate planning commission was
given careful and extensive
thought. 1t was recognized that
extension of the bi-county planning
commission (ANCPPC) had ad-
vantages but that they were out
weighed by the advantage accru-
ing from a separte planning COM
mission composed of memoirs of
the area possessing the point Of
view of residents of the area.
In the matter of subdivision reg
ulation, the Advisory Commission
said "* Matters pertaining to
the location of subdivisions, grades,
width of roads, size of lot areas,
Setbacks, etc, are technical mat
ters which must be left for con-
sideration by a planning Commits
sion"
While the Planning Commission,
admittedly, was surprised" at the
overwhelming number and vehem-
ence of complaints against its
subdivision regulations, which were
produced at an open hearing last
week, it does not expect to jam
the regulations through without
due consideration. While the reg
ular last night meeting of
the Commission was expected to
explore the complaints and their
bases, some time will elapse be-
fore final adoption of any form Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-15

the score. This time de Vries made
the conversion to put B-CC ahead
1877.
The Rockets grabbed the kick
off and started toward the Barons
goal line. With Dupee passing &C
curately from the Missouri Spread,
the Rockets were able to move
down field, but they fumbled on
the five where B-CC recovered.
This pretty well ended the Rock
cts chances, but they fought
pluckily to the finish, hoping to
pull the game out of the fire.
In observance of National Edu-
cation Week from November ~
through November 16, parents are
urged to visit Richard Montgom-
cry High School on Friday, No
vember Is, any time between
am. and A pm.
Parents are asked to visit the
school at any time, but especially
on the coming Friday to observe
their children at regular work, and
school activities, to eat lunch with
them and to meet their teachers.
Students will be waiting in the
front hall to help the parents find
their children's classrooms.
American Education Week is
sponsored by the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers, the
National Education Association,
the American Legion and the U.
s. Office of Education.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-15
Office Building

continued from Page u
cost will not have to be borne by
the County if, as is commended, the
firm had no legal ground for can
collation. Of the contract.
In the meantime, the Council
has authorized County Manager
McNayr to negotiate with the com
pany for materials on hand for the
building. Presumably, the new
bids which will be asked for soon
will be based on materials owned
end stored by the county, plus ia.
Dor costs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-15
ORGAN RECITAL

An organ recital will be held at
Andrews Chapel Methodist Church,
Colesville, on Sunday, November
is, at 8 pm. Dale Carnar is the
organist. A free-will offering will
re made for benefit of the new pipe
organ fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-15

The honored guest was Mrs. Nah
Ian Kirk, ", who has recently re-
turned home from trip to Europe.
Mrs. Charles Morris and her
three children flew to Florida this
week to join her husband, near
Jacksonville, where they will make
their home. Edward Snowden, IA
Their of Mrs. Morris, has returned
from ten day trip to the 4OO-acre
farm where they will reside.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-15
Guest Minister

A community Thanksgiving
Service will be held Thanksgiving
eve, Wednesday, November 81, at
the Rockville Methodist Church.
The time is 8 pm.
DR.. Clifford Homer Richmond,
minister of the Chevy Chase Meth
odist Church and well-known here,
will be guest speaker.
The community Thanksgiving
Service was inaugurated three
years ago and has been growing
in interest and attendance since
that time.
All interested persons are cor
daily invited to attend and to join
in the community time of "inspir-
alton and Thanksgiving"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-15

torney, was requested to represent
the Association at the special
meeting of the Upper Montgomery
County Planning Commission
which was held at the Court House
last Wednesday.
At the same time, the Associa-
ton named nominating commit
tee to select a slate of officers to
be elected at the December meeting
of the group. Committee members
are Clarence Day, chairman, Ralph
F. Martz and Paul Burner.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the meeting by Clar,
ence Day, Mrs. Henry Hough and
Mrs. Charles Stodler.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
The Mathematics Of Flash Photography

stops because the subject would
be lighted only one quarter as
brightly as when the lamp was in
the original 20 foot position.
Compensate by Lens Adjustment.
If you follow the sage practice
of the professional photographers
who use the same film and flash
lamps and who favor certain
speeds for similar shots it will not
be long before you will know ex-
actly how to set your camera with
out reference to the exposure guide
table.
It should be pointed out that
these guide numbers are exactly
as represented. They are numbers
which are to guide you in making
your flash exposure computations.
If you use the numbers given in
the table and find that you are
consistently overexposing your
films simply keep this in mind
and correct for it in subsequent
shots by closing your lens aperture
to compensate for the error. The
reverse advice applies if you con-
sistently underexpose. If you do
notice an error it is not due to
a mistake on the part of the tech
nicians who made up the table.
1t is more likely due to the fact
that your shutter is not working
at the indicated speed.
These guide numbers are also
based on the expectation that you
will use the correct reflector for
the type flash lamp that you en-
ploy. They are also based on the
assumption that the lamp will be
used at the camera position. If
the lamp is not positioned at the
camera different calculations Ito
be described in a later article)
must be used. ..,..
Evening star., 1951-02-11
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curotor Of Photography
The Smithsonian institution

have all Of the known factors
but you still have to known what
your lens or t. stop should be.
This is where the exposure
guide numbers make it possible
for you to arrive at the correct
answer quickly. Referring to the
exposure guide table you will note
that the guide number for such a
combination of known factors is
$50. To obtain the correct lens or
+. stop you simply divide the
distance in feet from the subject
ito camera into the guide number.
In this case you would divide $50
by 20 with 18 as the answer.
Consequently you would use f. 18
as the correct lens stop for that
exposure.
If you now move your camera
in to half the original distance
lit will place you 10 feet from your
subject. With the same shutter
speed you will now divide the
guide number by 10 which will
give you an +. setting of SO. 1t is
extremely important that you
note that this halving of the
distance from camera to subject
has closed your lens aperture by
two full stops. This is because
the intensity Of the light from
the lamp on the subject is four
times as great at half the dis
tance rather than twice as bright,
as so many beginners seem to be-
llieve. The reverse is also true. If
the camera and light were moved
from the original distance of 20
feet to a position 40 feet from
the subject you would need to
open the lens aperture by two
Evening star., 1951-02-11
National Society
To Hear About
Strobe Lighting

Mark Kaufman of Life maga-
zine will address the National
Photographic Society Wednesday
on Strobe Lighting" Mr.. Kauff-
man, a graduate of Fremont High
School in Los Angeles which is
noted for its course in photog-
raphy, will bring his own equip
ment for a demonstration.
Recently returned from a two
year stay in England, Mr.. Kauff-
man is recognized as a top photog-
rapher for coverage of the Chinese
Civil war and other documentary
news pictures. The meeting will
take place at 8:15 in the audi
torium of the Natural History
Building Of the Smithsonian In
suitution, Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
At the last monochrome meet
ing, the judge, C. E. Timmons,
made an award of outstanding
merit to C. H. Severance and
Geraldine Cue received a merit
award.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Americans Motoring Abroad
See More at q Saving

Looking at Europe from its
highways. it has been discovered
by Americans who try it, is the
surest way to learn about its peo-
pie and its customs. They also
find that. dollar for dollar, they
can see more by motor than any
other way. Economy comes with
the ability to stop at attractive
villages. where rates as we'll as
tips at comfortable inns and small
hotels are far less expensive than
at even moderate hostelries in
large cities and the popular re-
sorts.
That more and more Americans
are discovering the advantages of
using their cars during their trav-
els abroad Is indicated by figures
of the American Automobile AS
sociation's International Travel
Department. The department ar
ranged the shipment of 3.619 cars
for Americans in 1850. This COM
pared with the shipment of $500
cars in 1949. In addition. the
AAA secured $500 driving permits
last year for motorists who
planned to rent, borrow or buy a
car in foreign lands.
Car Rental to Consider.
This year there is shipping ca
pacity for about 5000 cars to go
as accompanied baggage" which
is more economical than freight,
and the AAA experts wouldn't be
surprised to see it all used.
Open to the motoring tourist
are some SO foreign countries, in
cluding Latin America, all of
Western Europe and the British
Isles England and the CONT
nent are usually the most popu-
lar, and American cars are IA
miliar sight on fine main high
ways and well-kept-up secondary
roads. -...
Either shipping a car for use
abroad or renting self-drive OF
chauffeur driven car while there
is practical if the touring party
will have three or more members
In general. the AAA advises. mo-
torists will find it more economi-
cal to ship their own car abroad
if the stay will be for six weeks
or longer; for lesser periods it is
often best to rent car for use on
foreign soil. In either event, all
arrangements, including those for
the necessary documents, can be
made through the AAA's interna-
Evening star., 1951-02-11
TWA Offers New
Service to Coast

Starting Saturday. Trans World
Airlines will offer Washington
travellers one-stop Constellation
service to Los Angeles for the first
time at a saving of $26 below
regular fares.
Additional Constellation sched-
uling will now enable local pas
sengers to fly nonstop to Chicago
and make direct connections there
with TWAS skycoach flight to the
West Coast. Using the combina-
ton flight, travellers will be able
to go from Washington to Los
Angeles in less than II hours.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Club Members
ToVisit N Show

Agriculture Camera Club men,
bers will have an opportunity Fri
day to learn about Photographic
televiSion methods when the
group meets at pm. at station
WTOP-TV for a demonstration
and lecture by a station engineer.
Subject of the talk will be
Lighting and Camera Work in
Television." Club members will
learn the principles of television
and the Photographic equipment
used and will be allowed to ma
nipulate the machines. Questions
regarding color television will be
answered. The station is located
at Fortieth and Brandywine
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Photographic Notes

Designation of filters by letters
is a plan of manufacturers in
tended mostly for advanced anna
teur and professional people. For
the amateur, other filters are
named "sky filter" etc.
Some SO prize-winning prints,
picked as the best made by 235
members of the Press Photog-
raphers Association of New York
will be displayed at the National
Photographic Show opening Feb.
% for four days at the list Regi-
ment Armory in New York.
About 200 camera clubs have
been formed in the American
zone of Germany. according to
Kenneth Raynor, Eastman rep
resentative in Europe.
The Bolsey-B special camera
is now equipped with removable
shutter-lens assembly and three
extension rings. the use of which
permits work as close as 334 inches
from the subject.
Camera and equipment from
more than ITO manufacturers
will be displayed at the 1851 Ma
tional Photographic Show in New
York this month.
Lowell N. Miller of Rochester,
N. Y. Kodak salesman, won
the George Eastman Medal for
a print. Blue Crystal" in an
international salon of photog-
raphy judged at Sydney, Australia.
More than 1000 items Of his
,orical Photographic interest have
oeen added to the collection at
George Eastman House in Roches-
'er, N. Y, since it opened in l949.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
tional travel department or a local

tional travel department or a local
AAA club before leaving home.
The motorist taking his own
car will require an international
driving permit. registration GER
tificate and plates. An interna-
tional customs pass Garnet de
passages en- douanes), which can
only be issued by an automobile
club, is not necessity but is an
important convenience. 1t elimi-
mates the need for depositing the
customs duty on touring auto
mobile when entering foreign
country.
Although the motorist can OBJ
tain all the documents but the
international customs pass him
self. If he applies through an au-
tomobile club all he need do is
supply a half-dozen passport size
photos and file a written appli-
cation. The AAA advises making
application at least month in
advance of the sailing date. al
though arrangements can be made
on shorter notice if necessary.
When the tourist drives his car
to the dock on the appointed day
he receives a receipt, and then
the cars tank is emptied of gas.
the battery disconnected, the
water drained and the auto swung
aboard and put into the ships in
closed garage.
When the AAA arrangeS the
documents, its port agent will put
the car in running condition when
the liner arrives abroad. affix the
plates of the country in which it
has landed, turn over the registra-
ton certificate making the license
international, and have 10 liters
of gasoline put in the tank, COM
pliments of the AAA. to start the
motorist on his way.
S40O for Round Trip.
The cost of shipping a car to
Europe as accompanied baggage
is now about $400 for the round
trip, reduction of about $3.50 in
the last three years. international
documents come to an average OF
$55 more. and European. car in
surance for three months another
S85. Gas is higher in Europe than
in this country, but in spite of this
the general travelling costs are
about the same.
Car-rental rates vary in Europe,
depending on the country, the type
of car and the length Of time. In
England and France the average
minimum is about $33 weekly, plus
a fixed mileage charge. and in
Italy and Switzerland somewhat
higher. These rates do not include
gasoline. Tourists renting foreign
cars will find they use consider
ably less fuel than those of Amer
ican make.
Motorists who prefer air to boat
passage across also have the choice
of shipping their own automobile
or renting a car while abroad. The
auto should be shipped ahead in
ample time to arrive before the
plane, and If sent through the
AAA, will be on hand at the air.
port when the traveller lands.
Shipping rates for the car, how
ever, will be almost double those
for a car going as accompanied
baggage.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Foto-Cruft Club

The advanced group of the
Twelfth Street YMCA Foto-Craft
Club will be guests of James Bur-
ress at his home, 1878 Alden place
NE, Thursday at 8 pm.
A one-day excursion trip to New
York City has been planned for
the members next Sunday. Round
trip fare will be $3.50. The train
will leave at 1920 am. and re-
turns to Washington at 11:50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Old Dominion
ToHeur Burgess

Warren B. Burgess of the Naval
Research Laboratory will give a
lecture demonstration on print
spotting and retouching before the
Old Dominion Camera Club to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock in the
Buckingham community game
room, 313 North Glebe road, Ar
lington. .
Mr.. Burgess will demonstrate
with the use of Farmers reducer
and dyes the removal of minor de-
fects from otherwise good prints.
Formulas will not be given, but
references will be made.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Sicilian Defense.

Drawn. since Horowitz saw that he
could not continue 80 KRIS, Q-K1 CHI; 80
KIP, NxB; 81 R-RS. Orr ch: So KxQ
NIB ch.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

from SO ports served by the
company.
Beginning with the sailing of the
Alcoa Ranger on March l, a
modern Alcoa passenger-carrying
freighter will sail for Puerto Rico
every week, departing from New
Orleans on Thursdays.
The ships offer accommodations
for up to IL passengers in outside
rooms with bath.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
AIcou Line Adds Puerto Rico Calls

NEW ORLEANS.-The AIcoa
Steamship Co. has announced the
addition of Puerto Rico as regu-
lar port of its Caribbean service.
The service will fill in the last
and one of the most important
links in the company's passenger
and freight coverage of the Greater
and Lesser Antilles, from Jamaica
to Trinidad. 1t also adds one more
call to Alcoa's widespread opera
tions in the Caribbean and will
now allow the traveller a choice
Evening star., 1951-02-11
SteepIechuse March 4

SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.-The
Sandhills Steeplechase meet is
scheduled for Sunday, March 4, at
the Southern Pines track.
Mickey Walsh, owner of Stony
brook Stables, has announced a
card of five races including one
timber, one hurdle, one brush and
two fiat.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
MILLVnLE
By Mrs. John 8. Noble
Phone Dickinson 208

Church news for Sunday, Noyem-
Der 4:
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Roland
J. West, superintendent.
Worship Service at II a. m. by
the Rev. John P. George, pastor.
M. Y. F. will meet at $3.50 p. m.
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Revival services will begin in
Millville Methodist Church on We'd
nesday, November IA, at 1880 o. m.
with guest ministers for each eve
ming. The Edwards Family will be
with us Sunday, November 1S,
through Sunday, November 25. They.
are accomplished evangelists and
broadcast every day over WJWL,
at 1:O5 to 1870 p. m. Come out to
our meetings and hear them. We
feel there is a spiritual treat in
store for everyone. Be sure to
bring a friend as everyone is in
Vited, especially the unsaved.
The WOman's Society of Chris
tian Service met in the Cleaners
Hall on Tuesday evening with the
president, Mrs. John P. George,
presiding. After the business meet
ing a social time was enjoyed by
all. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs. George.
The regular fall meeting of the
Dover District w. S. C. S. will be
held Tuesday, November s, in the
Wesley Methodist Church in Do
yer. Would like to have as many
members as possible to attend.
The M. Y. F. had a Halloween
party in the Cleaners Hall on Sat
urday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Mel
choir is the new counselor.
Mr.. and Mrs. EmmOns Phillips
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Townsend in Chestertown,
Md.
Mrs. Richard Higgins of SeafOrd
was a guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos McCabe, on Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Short were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Temple.
On Monday evening. Miss Flo
Chestnut gave Stanley brush par
ty at her home. which was dem
Onstrated by Mrs. Gerald Hickman.
There were p homes reprl 3ented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McClung
are spending this week with rela-
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
RoxANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville 1881

Revival meetings will begin at
the Sound Church on Sunday eve
ming, November 4, instead of in
the Roxana Church as stated in
last weeks issue. I regret this err
rOr. Rev Barlow of Georgetown
will be the sneaker at Roxana
Methodist Church Sunday morn
ing at IL O'clock.
A surprise birthday party was
given Saturday evening, October
q, at the Roxana Pilgrim Holiness
parsonage in honor of Rev. Saw
ages natal day. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lekites and
daughter Viola, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lekites, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Lew
is, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelly and
son Roland, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Morgan
and son David, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Webster Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Savage and son Billy, Mrs.
Ella Adkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tyre, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Long. Ice cream and
cake were served. Rev. Savage re-
Ceived many nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray had
as their dinner guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Wilgus and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Daisey and
two daughters spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Lynch
and girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McCabe and
mother, Mrs. K. Ward West enter
tanned to dinner Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Asher Evans of Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Johnson, Mrs.
Edward Johnson and two daugh-
ters, Winnie and Peggy, spent the
weekend with Edward, Johnson at
the v. A. Hospital at Oteen, N. c.
Miss Hilda Bennett and Miss
Mary Ross Bennett of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mr.. al 4
Mrs. Cove Bennett.
Miss Rosetta Wilgus, who is at
tending Beacon College in Will
mingtOn, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ROllie
Wilgus.