davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Three St. Morys Men
jailed for Bootlegginq

BALTIMORE. Feb. l3.-Three
st. Marys County men pleaded
guilty to bootlegging charges in
Federal court yesterday and were
given jail and prison sentences.
John Holt, near whose barn
Federal officers said they found a
large still. was sentenced to year
and a day in prison. William
Shorter received a six-month Jail
sentence and Robert Proctor got
two months. All are colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
DR.. Ross to Speak

DR.. Mabel Ross, director of the
Prince Georges County Mental
Health Clinic, will speak at the
annual meeting of the Puerto Ri
can Public Health Association this
week at San Juan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

For oil Ground home entertainment you cont
beat the 37K35. 3-speed automatic phono-
sroph, FM-AM rodio and Admiral engineered
teIevision ore the perfect answer to on eve
ming at home. At all greet PHILLIPS stores
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11

cial campaign. The Montgomery
County YMCA has Mr.. Charles N.
Graham as chairman and Joseph B.
Bunker as Executive Secretary.
Mr.. Hyson is also the chairman of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Com
munity YMCA Branch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
County alsy Assn.
Gives Free Lecture
Course This Month

The Montgomery County Cere.
bral Palsy Association is offering
a free lecture course to parents
and persons interested in children
and their problems.
The course is part of the groups
parent education program.
The lecturer is DR.. Frederick A.
1ngdorf, consultant in Education,
George Washington University.
Meetings will be held in the com.
munity room of the Suburban
Trust Co., 1922 Flower Ave-, Silver
Spring.
The October lecture concerns
Early Emotional Development of
the Child; October 16, Environ
ment and Experience as Factors of
Child Growth; October 80, Emo
tional Problems of the Cerebral
Palsied Child; November 6, Estab-
fishing Positive Controls and Pro-
noting Cooperative Behaviour;
November 10, Child Guidance and
Development of Self Confidence
and Initiative.
All lectures and meetings begin
at 7:30 pm. and are open to the
public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
OAR Dedicated
Marker HonOring
ReU. Wade Sunday

Ceremonies dedicating a marker
p laced on the grave of the
Rev. Townsend Wade in Monacacy
Cemetery near Bea'lsville were
held by the Chevy Chase Chapter
of the OAR on Sunday, October z,
at 3 o'clock.
Rev. Wade is the Revolutionary
ancestor of Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox,
Regent of the Chapter. He was
a pioneer and the first rector Of
Christ Church in Alexandria. He
eventually retired to a farm in
Maryland and named it "Friend's
Advice" The farm is now owned
by Mrs. Wedemeyer and she and
General Wedemyer, former aide
OF General Macarthur, expect to
occupy it this month.
Miss Byrd Belt read the rit-
ual of dedication; Mrs. Robert j.
Boyd told the story of Rev.
Wade, and the Rev. Benjamin
NEWT, rector of the 135-year-old
st. Peters Church in Poolesville,
gave the invocation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
YMCA Gets Site
In Bethesda for
Planned Building

The Washington Young Mems
Christian Association has acquired
the John j. and Frances L. Miller
property in Bethesda for the use of
its Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch.
This property extends 300 feet on
East-West Highway and $50 feet
on Waverly Street.
1t is regarded by the local
YMCA Committee of Management
as their first choice of locations for
the erection of a future YMCA
building. At present over 5000
school students of the ages of the
local YMCA's program are within
reasonably easy travel of this To-
cation.
The Association has two years in
which to complete payment for the
land and house now situated on it..
When possession is given by Mr..
and Mrs. Miller, the Montgomery
County YMCA, of which the Beth
esda-Chevy Chase Community
YMCA is a part, will use the build
ing for office headquarters and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11

or ice cream. Cut eyes, nose and
mouth from gum drops; arrange
on donut. Make a hat for "Mite-y
Man" with whipped cream.
Jane Parker Donuts are always at
faU0r-best because they're dated
fresh daily. Over 8 million sold
every day! Get them at your Arp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Mrs. HickersOn HOmemakers Hostess
AS Germantown Club Holds Meeting
Page 2

award for the Club.
At the same time, four dele
gates were appointed to represent
the Club at the fall meeting to be
held at the Agricultural Center
on October 9. Those appointed
were Miss Marie Boland, Mrs. Lee
Parham, Mrs. Frank Hackel and
Mrs. Frank Allnut.
A nominating committee to draw
up a slate of officers for the COM
ing year was also named. The COM
mittee is made up of Mrs. Mar
shall Davis, Mrs. Washington Grit
fifth, Mrs. Roy Selby and Mrs.
Martin Poole. After Mrs. Rufus
Gillian presented program on
"Detergents and Synthetic Deter
gents, refreshments were served.
The table was beautifully dress
ed in old china and silver. The
center piece was a bowl of tuber-
Gus begonia blossoms in rich fall
hues. The hostess, Mrs. Kicker
son, is in her 82nd year and is a
charter member of the 27-year-old
Germantown club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11

Miss Rose Hildreth Billiard,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Dexter
M. Billiard of Rose Hill, has en-
rolled at Goucher College. She is
entering her junior year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11

Mrs. Genevieve Hickerson was
hostess for the first fall meeting
of the Germantown Homemakers
Club held on September 81. Eight
cen members were present.
The Club welcomed Mrs. Wilbur
Briggs as a new member and Mrs.
Edith Boland and Mrs. Nora
Briggs were guests of the group.
Mrs. Lee Parham told of her
experiences during the short
course week at the University of
Maryland and Mrs. Carroll Waters
read letter from Mrs. Tom Bailey
thanking members who helped in
the County Fair Kitchen during
Fair Week.
A general outline of the pro-
gram for the coming year was
given by the president and it was
announced that the Goodwill In
dustries doll dressed by Miss Re-
becca Lehman won third prize
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
"Pretty.up" The Popular Donut!

The Fall tang in the air seems to
sharpen appetites for that year
around favorite, the donut. Fam
lilies everywhere enjoy them for
breakfast, as a snack, for dessert
:. in so many different, delicious
ways! Try your hand at this
tempting party treat bound to
make a hit" because it's made
with plump, fLuffy-light Jane
Parker Donuts.
Donut "Mite-y Man; Place Jane
Parker Sugared Donut on indi-
vidual serving of pudding, gelatin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Beef Ceiling Prices
Explained by OPS
Director in State

New ceiling prices on beef,
which went into effect on Octo-
Der l, are not the same all over
the country, Hugo R. Hoffman,
Maryland District Director for
OPS, said this week.
Six pricing schedules cover the
country, he said, and transporta-
ton costs of meat from source Of
supply to the retail counter, plus
the fact that different stores are
placed in different classifications,
depending upon sales volume, &C
count for the difference, Hoffman
pointed out.
General rules cover the sale of
beef, however, Mr.. Hoffman said.
For example, the ceiling price at
the point of sales must be put on
display; beef cuts must be placed
in separate trays, compartments
or sections of the show case, ac-
cording to difference in grade
and grade must be posted so GUS
toners can read it.
Different types of variety meats
or by-products coming from diff
ferent kinds of animals cannot be
put together in the showcase. Reg
ular ground beef, containing no
more than 25 percent fat, NAV be
sold alone. If lean ground beef
is sold. no more than IL percent
fat, regular ground beef must al
so be offered for sale.
New pork prices which went in
70 effect this week also place dol
'ars and cents ceiling prices on
wholesale pork cuts at level in
tended to reflect farm parity for
live hogs. This will permit whole
sales to realize their normal OPP
Grating margins and in addition
they may take into account cur
rent costs of operation including
recent wage and salary increases
in the industry, Mr.. Hoffman
stated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11

such program and organizational
functions as can be accommodated
there. At the present time the
County YMCA is conducting Gra-
Y, Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, recreational and
Institutional programs in the coun-
ty that enroll over 1000 young
people.
Over $4,000 has been subscribed
by public spirited citizens since the
Community Chest of Montgomery
County gave the "Y" permission to
conduct a capital funds campaign.
The Association needs the help OF
Montgomery County citizens in
raising the balance needed to COM
plete payments on the mortgage.
The Campaign Headquarters is To-
Gated at 7240 Wisconsin Ave-,
Bethesda. Messrs. Claude V. Hy-
son and Alfred M. Rinaudot have
been the co-chairmen Of the finan-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Miss Fawley Wed
To Mr.. Taylor in
Church Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Anna Mae
Fawley to John Edwin Taylor took
place on Saturday, September 20,
1T the Potomac Methodist Church.
The Rev. G. E. Allix officiated at
the ceremony.
Miss Fawley was given in mar
riage by her brother-in-law, Earl
Henderson. The bride was at
tractively CARRIED in a steel blue
gaberdine suit and wore a corsage
of gardenias. Ray Perry was best
man.
Francis Henderson,, nephew Of
the former Miss Fawley, was al
ter boy and lighted the tall tapers
that enhanced the charm of the
Church which was decorated with
fall flowers.
Mrs. G. E. Allix, organist, ac-
companied Mrs. William Quay,
who sang 81 Love You Truly;
Because" and "The Lords Pray
en-"
After the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held on the lawn at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hen
derson with whom the bride lived
prior to her marriage. The couple
left for a trip to Niagara Falls.
After the middle of October, they
will be at home in Norfolk, where
Mr.. Taylor is stationed with the
U. S. Navy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Adult Education
Classes Offer Wide
Choice of Subjects

The Office of the Board of Edu-
cation has announced registration
centers for classes offered in the
extensive Adult Education Pro-
gram in up-county schools and To-
cations.
Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville: Tipping, short
hand, clothing construction, wood
work and furniture repair, and mil
linery.
Gaithersburg High School: Ply
steal education for men and wom-
en-, intermediate square dance
group, millinery, ceramics, clothing
construction, choral singing, water
color and oil painting, art metal
craft, interior decorating, and
Americanization. :
Sherwood High School, Sandy
Spring: Tipping, shorthand, book
keeping, business English and
public speaking; health and physi-
cal education for men and women;
clothing construction, foods, land
scape gardening, agriculture, jew
elry and gem cutting, American
cation. Register tonight at 8
p.m.)
Damascus High School: Tipping.
clothing construction, woodwork,
including furniture refnishing;
others if there is sufficient inter-
est. (Register tonight at 1880 to 8
p.m.)
Kensington Junior High School:
Physical education for men and
women, intermediate square dance
group, millinery, ceramics, clothing
construction, choral singing, water
color and oil painting, art metal
craft, interior decorating, Ameri-
CaniZation.
George Washington Carver High
School (colored): Tipping, short
hand, clothing construction, GER
amics, woodwork, nutrition, health
and physical education. Register
tonight at 8 to 10 pm.
Kensington Fire House: Millin-
cry and clothing construction. Reg
lister any Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, 10 am. to 2:30 pm.
DR.. Grant Hagen's residence,
Gaithersburg: Clothing construc-
ton for beginners, millinery.
Clothing construction students reg
lister any Tuesday from 10 am. to
IL.
Gerald Barbour's residence,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11

Gaithersburg: Clothing construc-
ton for beginners.
Courses are open to all persons
16 years of age and over who are
not attending a regular day school.
There is registration fee of $3.50
for 48 hours of instruction for each
course.
In most cases, classes will meet
either one or two nights or days a
week, but further information re-
garding scheduling will be provided
by registration center or by a
phone call as indicated below:
Carver High School classes, call
Mr.. Moore, Rockville 1886.
All daytime classes in Gathers
burg, call Mrs. Agnes Barncord,
Gaithersburg 5.
All other classes-Call the Board
of Education Office, Rockville 1881.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Mrs. Semans Heads
Cancer Volunteers
For Maryland

Mrs. William Richie Semans
has been named chairman of the
newly established Volunteer Serv-
ices Committee of the Maryland
Division of the American Cancer
Society, DR.. Grant E. Ward, So
ciety president said this week.
She has also been nominated TO
the board of directors of the
Maryland Division.
DR.. Grant stated that Mrs. Sc
mans, long identified in the State
with a long list of service activi-
ties, will have charge of the So
ciety's plans for statewide ex-
pansion of volunteer services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
HOmemakers Club
Entertained by
Mrs. Henderson

The Potomac-Glen Homemakers
met on Tuesday, October 2, at the
home of Mrs. Earl Henderson in
the Glen. Mrs. Robert Childs was
co-hostess with Mrs. Henderson.
Twenty-six members were present
to enjoy the meeting which was
held on the spacious lawn.
A new slate of Officers have
been elected for the new year and
will take office in January.
Mrs. Ralph Beall, the president
urged members to attend the all
day fall meeting to be held at the
Ag Center on October 9, and Mrs.
William Robey presented a pre-
view of the new subjects to be
used in 1852.
The club will have it's fellow
ship dinner on October 18, the
anniversary of the club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Put. Heath Nth
Cavalry Division

Pvt. Floyd c. Heath, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. j. Floyd Heath, Brooke
vile, has recently Joined the 1st
Cavalry Division on the battle
front in Korea.
This veteran unit led the u.
MS first large scale offensive
against the Communists when the
spectacular breakthrough north
ward was made from the Taegu
perimeter last September.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Minor Lacquer Sets
Pace in Golf Tourney
By the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. l7.-Match
play began today in the annual
baseball players golf tournament
with 26-year-old minor league
pitcher labeled as the man to beat.
Ken Yount, former caddy who
hurls for Niagara Falls of the
Middle Atlantic League, shot a
73, 3 over par, in yesterdays quail
flying round and was 4 strokes
ahead Of the field.
Yount today meets Harold
Smith of Gloversville, N. Y, who
shot an 81 yesterday.
Manager Jimmy Dykes Of the
Athletics, who carded a respect
able 78 to qualify, is matched
against Allie Reynolds of the
Yankees. Reynolds shot an SO.
Commissioner A. B. Chandler,
who shot a 42-40-82, is teamed
against Bob Kennedy of the In
dians. who was tied with Jim
Hearn of the Giants for second
low medal score at n. Hearn is
to- play Fred Fleig of Cincinnati.
Fleig carded an 81.
Other t-flight pairings in the
active division are Lloyd Brown
600 VS.. Barry Wood, Florida In
ternational League (83); Alvin
Dark, Giants 600, VS.. Hank
Borowy, Tigers (S3); Lou Kretlow,
White Sox (78), VS.. AL Rosen,
Cleveland (83); Fred Hutchinson
Tigers 600, VS.. Butch Henline,
Florida umpire (85).
Evening star., 1951-02-17
|AU 10 Honor Ishman
III Captain Reaches
|1,2O0fh Point Tonight

American University plans tc
honor its basketball captain. Le-
roy Ishman, tonight when the
Eagles play Western Maryland In
q Mason-Dixon Conference game
at AU at 8:45 o'clock. Freshman
teams will meet In a preliminary
Ishman needs only six points
against the Green Terrors to hii
the 1.200th point Of his college
career. With six regular season
games, the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence championship and possibly
the National intercollegiate Bas.
ketball Association tournament te
go, he probably will pass 1906
points before closing his college
career.
If Ishman hits six points to.
night, the game will be stopped
and he will be presented the game
ball by Coach Staff Cassell.
The Bradford (Pa.) courtmar
scored 238 points as a freshman
271 as sophomore. 1874 as 9
junior in leading the District
scorers last year. and has Tailed
291 this season in II games. aver
aging slightly more than 16 points
per game. His four-year average
is lit.
Western Maryland, led by its
brilliant scorer, Art Press, is still
in contention for a tournament
berth. The Terrors have a con.
ference mark Of 6-4.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
By The Associoied Press

HARLINGEN, Tex, Feb. IT,
Charles (Chuck) Klein. solidly
built, easy-going professional from
San Antonio who says he always
has disappointed his hackers, led
the way today as the $4,000 Rio
Grande Valley Open golf tourna-
ment rolled into its third round.
They've been predicting that
I'd win something for long time. u
said the talkative 33-year-old
shotmaker, "and I always seem to
fail them in the stretch"
But this time Chuck holds a
two-stroke lead over the field and
the way he's shooting he shouldn't t
disappoint anybody. Yesterday,
the stocky Klein laid down a A.
under-par 81 to move from a tie
for second into first place with a
36-hole total of 1873.
While Klein moved up, the fell
lows who were with him in the
first round upper strata moved
down.
Marty Furgol of Long Beach,
Calf, leader at the end of the
initial 18 holes, took a 1-under-
par 10 and fell into a second
place deadlock with onrushing
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago, who
pushed from a tie for 18th to his
strong challenging position.
Mangrum registered a GA yes
terday to make his total 1856.
Henry Ransom of st. Andrews,
ILL.,, who was in a tie for second,
posted 10 and fell down to
fourth at 1876.
Par on the 6,095-yard Harlingen
Municipal Course took battering
with "a of the field of 125 better
ing regulation figures.
OF three Baltimore pros en-
tered in the tournament, only two
remained today-Charlie Bassler
and Otto Greiner. Bassler had
72-69-l41, while Greiner shot
73-75-14s. Walter Romans. who
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Argentine Champion
Leads Mexican Golf
By the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 17.-Ro-
berto De Vicenzo, five times Ma
tional Open champion of Argen-
tina, is back in the Mexican Ma
tional Open golf championship to-
day, thanks to record breaking
IS yesterday.
The Argentine pros card set a
new record for tournament play
on the 6,364-yard Chapultepec
course. The previous record was
the Sc, 6 under par. set by Tony
Holguin in winning the 1949 open.
De Vicenzo's IS, with the 10 he
shot the opening day, put him
four strokes ahead of Jimmy
Demaret of Ojai, Calf.
Demaret, with a 68 and II, was
in second place. He appeared af-
fected by Mexico City's 1900 foot
altitude and found it hard to
finish the second nine holes.
Demaret plays around today
with Percy Clifford, Mexico City
amateur who also has a 14O, and
Morris Williams of Midland
Texas, 140. De Vincenzo, AL Bes-
selink of Mount Clemens, Mich.
and Vic Ghezzi of New York, both
with 142 make up the final three
some.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Navy Threat Tonight
In Terp Track Meet

Navy's CONAN squad is a strong
threat for the team championship
in Maryland's invitation track
meet tonight at the big armory
at College Park. The host team
which won last year has lost
many of its best men.
Other strong teams are coming
from Duke and North Carolina.
Altogether nine schools are com.
peting, including Virginia Tech.
William and Mary, North Carolina
State, Richmond and Catholic
University.
Among the outstanding indi-
vldual performers are Jack Unter-
kofler of Maryland in the shot
put, Tyson Creamer of Maryland
in the mile and 2-mile. Garrett
Fitzgibbons of North Carolina in
the hurdle, Henry Bullock Of
Duke IN the $50 and Clyde Gar
rison of North Carolina State In
the 2-mile.
Field events start at It's pm.
and track events at 8:15. Because
Of the limited seating capacity
at the armory, the meet will not
be open to the public.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
.Terp Ring Team Irked
by Draw With Miami
speeial Disposeh 10 The stor


MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 1.-THE rec.
Iords will show Miami tied Mary.
lands boxing team here last night
A. but you'll never convince ths
Terrapins that they didn't win the
match. 1t was an irked and dis
appointed squad that headed north
today.
Carl Bernardo. Miami's heavy
weight. got the tie for his team
by gaining a decision over George
Fuller. Most of the crowd didn't
see it that way and gave full vent
to their feelings when the decision
was announced. Bernardo. former
college 175-pound champion who
never has lost a duel meet bout,
won the first round, but most of
the fans thought Fuller came back
strong enough in the last two to
win.
There were two draws on the
card. The closest thing to q knock
out was Cal Quinstedt's win for
Maryland over Lee Furlong In the
175-pound class. Quinstedt belted
his opponent through the ropes in
the last few seconds of their scrap.
125-pounds - Mickey Demos (Miami)
defeated Jack Letter tMaryland).
13Q pounds---Archie Staten (Miami) de-
feated Dave Shaeffer Maryland.
l35 Pounds-Andy Quattrocchi MARY
landl defeated Joe Leet tMiam).
145 pounds-Paul Kostopolus (Maryland)
defeated Ed Segal (MiamD.
155 pounds Paul Oliver maryland
draw with Don Lacroix (MiamD.
1855 pounds - Don Oliver tMaryland)
175 pounds-Calyin Quinstedt MARY
land) defeated Lee Furiong (Miami)
Heavyweight - Carl Bernardo (Miami)
defeated George Fuller (Maryland).
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Mile Victory for Wilt
Due With Gehrmann
Running in AAU 1000
BY the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Fred
Wilt. who has been trying all year.
finally should win a mile race in
the National AAU track champions
ships at Madison Square Garden
tonight.
But the FBI man. running in
the colors Of the New York Ath-
letic Club, won't have his nemesis.
Don Gehrmann, in the event.
Gehrmann says he's tired of the
mile-he has won SO straight
and Is going in the 1.000-yard
run.
The slim, bespectacled Wiscon-
sin graduate, probably will win the
1000 just as he has been trotting
of with the mile tests. But he
could run into trouble in the
1000. or, to put it another way.
he stands more Of a chance Of
having difficulty in the 1000 than
in the mile.
He can beat Wilt any time, no
doubt about that. But he will
have to contend with such worthless
as Reggie Pearman Of the New
York Pioneer Club. Phil Thigpen
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Nothing Suspicious ofPaddy Young Official Says
|Heurich Considers
Booking NorIonder
Pro Five Next Year

Chris Heurich, jr.. who passed up
q chance to buy the Washington
Caps pro basketball team. is seri-
ously considering taking over the
new Washington Americans.
coached by Johnny Norlander. for
another fling in the pro circuit
next season.
Heurich. repeatedly impressed by
the Americans willingness to Or
ganize on a cooperative basis, has
promised to take up the matter
of sponsoring the team If it plays
out its current schedule and isn't
hit by the military draft.
Heurich will have the Ameri-
cans secuted tomorrow in their
game with the Long Island Bomb
ers at $3.50 pm. at Turner's Arena
The Americans have added Harold
Hunter for the game. Hunter is
a guard from North Carolina Col
lege