davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16

ington with friends, Mrs. Rose AL
lison is at home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seymour,
David and Mary Carolyn left last
weekend for several weeks visit
with Mr.. Seymour's father in Mis-
souri,.
The dance sponsored by the Eel
'owship Circle will be held in the
Poolesville High School Au
ium Saturday, August 18, at nine
P. M.
Mrs Morv Shaw Williams and
Mrs. Efzebeth Allnutt will be
h00teseas to the Fellowship Group
on Fridav night the oath at the
home of Mrs. Williams.
Visiting DIR. and Ms. Norvel
Belt this week is Miss Eleanor
Chambers Of WASHINGTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield Daniel
and Mr.. and Ms. G. f. Painter
attended buffet dinre~ in Wnqh-
ington on Saturdav evening, given
in honor Of their newly married
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ
Daniel, now stationed in N. j.
II is hoped that Miss Emma
HodosNn will be more comfortable
"fter euruer'v in Union NJ amOrial
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16

and Reserve Champion, Helen
Kiefer, Dickerson.
Swine, Hampshire - Grand
Champion Boar, George Welker,
Clarksburg; Reserve Champion
Boar, Charles Fritz, Poolesville;
Grand and Reserve Champion
Sow, George Welker.
Swine, Berkshire-Grand Cham
pion Boar, Gordon KEYS, Olney;
Reserve Champion Boar, Mary
Stewart, Olney; Grand Champion
and Reserve Champion Sow Cor
don Keys.
Cattle Class Winners
Dairy Cattle-Holstein: Cham
Dion bull. Robert Dorsey. Boyds;
Reserve Champion bull, Bowman
brothers, Gaithersburg; Grand
Champion female. Janice Palmer,
Olney; Reserve Champion female,
Robert Dorsey.
Dairy-Ayrshire: Grand Cham
pion female, Kris Westfall, Bovds.
Dairy-Jersey: Grand Cham
pion bull, Lara Ann Waters, Deer
wood; Reserve Champion bull,
Mile Umpstead, Dickerson; Grand
Champion female, Carol Mills,
Gaithersburg; Reserve Champion
female, Fraley sisters, Deerwood.
Dairy - Guernseys: Gran d
Champion bull, f. H. Harding,
Germantown; Grand Champion
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
Star Staff Photo

female, Carson Fender, German
town.
Beef Cattle-Hereford: Grand
and Reserve Champions, male,
and Grand and Reserve Cham
pions, female, A. G. Rolfe, Pooles-
vile.
Beef--Angus: Grand Champion
male, Joseph Pastros, Brinklow;
and Grand Champion female, R.
E. Smith, Rockville.
Sheep - Pure Bred Blackface:
Grand Champion ram, M. Deister
Champion ram, Edward Mum
caster, Deerwood; Grand Cham
pion eve, M. De sterkenburg; Re
serve Champion eve, Edward
Muncaster.
Grade Blackface-Grand Cham
pion eve, and Reserve Champion
eve, Raymond Pole, Polesville. :
Whiteface - Grand Champion
eve, and Reserve Champion eve,
Edward Muncaster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
Poo[esviNe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Phone PoOlesviHe 2118

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton X. Babb and
Miss Mary Alice Babb of Macon.
Georgia are spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Butler
Wilson Poole and Mrs. Hatton
n. Brown motored down to At
lortic CITY for the weekend and
v'si+aI thoi~ rno+ha~ Mrs A'~n-'
Poole Clark Poole re+urned N
cambridge after dav spent ~
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Hildebran1
had a DINNER partv on Thursdnv
THEW guests wern M. and Mrs.
Arthur Hovle Mrs Hattie Hicks
M~e Hor~v White M~s Tan'har+
and DAUGHTER and Gilba~+ Mvnr'v
About 100 guests attended the
lovely bridge luncheon on Thurs
dav at Peter Pan Inn. Mrs. F. T..
Davis. Mrs. G.. H Davis and Mrs.
Tlovd Tones. .Tr. were Joint host
pNEPS Wv Tnh nVnNf P"EhG WhFb
won nv Mrs. Ca~ro'l Chiewnll Ms
G r Pnirter Mrs. Mau~ioe Chic
won Coi+Ia~ehv~~ and M~s. Anne
Prcl,ils Pookvil'e
Another lnvalv MARTY was hold
On Tunedov ,r,o,rr',,o NJ the homo
of N~s Y w White and MS
.Toe pvlas whom tbau wore host
essas at p h'idoa lurchann.
Ii~r,-ov R~owr bod y h;~ +;,>,o
over the wanknrd whom he Waited
his uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
John Oxlev of Rockville.
DIR. R. w. Williams is spordiro'
the month Of AUGUST at his farm
near Poolesville.
The WS.C.S. Of Dickerson Moth
odist Church was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. J. J. Jongkindt.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Painter were
old friends Of theirs from Pitts
burgh. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Schmutz
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hartman.
After staying a week in Wash
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
POOLesUiLLe livestock Sh0v
Attracts Large Cr0,UH;;
Horses Battle Tractors

ed in pulling loads. Charles Pear
sons two-horse team pulled 10
tons a distance of 27la feet. A
heavy duty tractor driven by Ray,
mord Lee, pulled q tons the same
distance. However, the medium
tractors failed to pull more than
141a tons. Maurice c. Ward was
director of the show.
Judges in the day-long event
were H. Bradley Jones, sheep and
swine; Steven NJ. Kahoe, horses;
James Pou, dairy cattle; NJ. II.
Kerr, beef cattle; and James b.
Clubhouse, ringmaster.
Winners Listed
Horses-Grand Champion Mare,
Tom Brown, Poo,esville; Reserve
Champion Mare, Windy Knoll
Farm, Rockville; Grand Cham
pion Stallion, and Reserve Cham
pion Stallion, both Windy Knoll
Farm entries; Best Draft Horse
and Best two-horse Team, Tom
Brown; Ponies over IL hands, C.
B. Pearson, Rockville; Ponies under
II hands, A. B. Mckee, Poolesville.
Swine, Duroc-Grand Champion
Boar and Reserve Champion
Boar, George Lechlider, Laytons-
vile; Grand Champion Sow, Eddie
johnson, Ashton; Reserve Cham
pion Sow and Breeder Feeder Lit
ter, George Lechlider.
Swine, Poland China - Grand
Champion Boar, James Welsh,
Gaithersburg; Reserve Champion
Boar, and Grand Champion Sow,
George Lechlider; Reserve Cham
pion Sow. James Welsh. Breeder
Feeder Litter, George Lechlider.
Swine, orkshire-Grand Cham
pion Sow and Reserve Champion
Sow, W. L. Thompson. Boyds.
Swine, Chester White-Grand
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16

Women's Army Corps and the
Women in the Air Force.
Governor McKeldn proclaimed
that "in the face of the threat of
a new global war, the maintenance
of our national security becomes
the business of all citizens, accord
ing to his or her talents and abili-
ties"
All interested young women are
urged to contact their local re-
cruiting representative of the
WAC and the WAF and examine
the many opportunities that are
available to those who qualify.
Local women may call Rockville
Plat or apply in person at the US.
Army and Air Force Recruiting
Station, Professional Building,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16

Horsepower was, as usual, an
outstanding attraction at the 18th
annual Poolesville Livestock Show
last Saturday. 1t kept a full crowd
until $50 in the evening. This
year, however, the horses had some
competition in the form Of tractors.
Fair officials decided, in view Of
the wide interest in the tractor
event, to include it as a regular
show feature.
Approximately $500 people at
tended the affair at the Poolesville
High School grounds. More than
100 of Montgomery Countv's out
standing farmers and youths ex-
hibited 307 head Of fine cattle. vie
ing with each other for the $1,000
awards in cash and premiums.
Winner of a silver crp for the
second successive year was Jack
Rutter, who was JUDGED outstand-
ing Snowman of the Fair. Mr.. Rut-
ter, Poolesville, is past president
of the Poolesvilles Chapter Of Flu
ture Farmers of America, which
sponsored the affair jointly with
the Maryland State Fair Board.
Edwin Fisher, Rockville, was
awarded a purebrnd baby beef for
having the Grand Champion steer
of the show. The wildly exciting
creased pig chase lasted a little
over a minute and a h1lf. with
Jimmy Barnslev, Olnev, and Geo.
Zimmerman, Boyds, beating 16
other boys in the mad dash after
two slippery 75-Dounde~s.
Reminiscent of the days of early
automobiles, when horses tried
vainly to keep their speed records
over the ADVANCING new contrap-
tons called automobiles, was the
horsepower contest, where trac-
tors and horses in the raw Compel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-16
Gunner of Normandy
Farm Returns
From BusY Trip

Mrs. Marjory Hendricks has re-
turned to her home at Normandy
Farm after what she calls a "ba-
by sitting vacation" She took
charge of her two small grand
children while her son and daugh.
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Todd Davis, of Vermillion, S. D.,
went mentioning. On her return
trip, Mrs. Hendricks visited Chi
cago to select items for the gift
departments of her two dining
places.
She also had an opportunity to
witness Red Cross relief work in
the flood stricken areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01

on our ncks to mention their brand
graphs So we only and mphatica BEST
KM0WN IHE MOSTWANTED. THE FASTEST SELLING TELE-
VISION SETS In AMERICAN Names know we'll your
the amazingly low prices will please end you
shop Thursday AN to PM Lacy Washington
Clarendon Va and Silver Spring Nd branch open every evening
- No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01

Brand.nsw 1851 models in factory cartons!
1851 demonstrators in perfect working condition!
Every set with mOney.saying buiIt.n antsnnaG
Q All guaranteed by Lacy's and manufacturers!
Plus tax and warranty where required by manufacturers
Sorry phone mail COD orders None sold to deaIsr
All Laeys stores open Thursdays am. TO 8 pm!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01

FIRST AGAIN. Never has there been event Ike this before
washington And knowledge all Amerca Take
tage of these truly sensational savings these top brands
These the brands vuced for by 100000 satisfied
advertised daily practically national magazine and
PRICES ARE SO LOW AT LACYS that 1--WE shout
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sets Frankly the manufacturers and distributors the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01

$54s.95 Mahogany II" Combine Ga
ton TV. With radio and 3-speed >
automatic phono. 1851 Demon ~
strotors at all Lacy stores---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01

Reduced $3.50 at Lacys! Revolves on swivel
base, with full doors. Just at 9th and E. Thurs
day only
Evening star., 1951-06-08
By Robert K. Welsh

The new draft and universal
military training bill today await
ed President Truman's signature.
but UNIT itself still had many
basic obstacles to surmount before
taking full effect.
The House, on a 339-to-41 roll
call, late yesterday gave final
passage to a compromise measure
adopted on a voice vote by the
Senate week ago.
The bill, unchanged from the
compromise worked out by House
and Senate conferees, lowers the
draft age from 10 to 1917. length
ems draft service from Il to "a
months, sets a 5 million maximum
on the size of the armed forces
and authorizes drafting of men
until July /, 1855.
IL Months Active Duty.
1t also limits to II months the
active duty of inactive reservists
who served at least a year during
World War II and are called back
because of the current emergency.
That provision aroused the only
real dispute in the hour and q half
floor discussion yesterday. Some
members criticized the House con-
ferees for having given up the
original House bill section on that
point. It provided that inactive
Ireservists who served as long as 80
days during World War II would
be released after II months of
duty during the Korean war.
The controversy branched off
into consideration of what several
Evening star., 1951-06-08

plan, probably after weeks of COM
mittee study. If Congress accepted
the specific plan, the next step
would be to appropriate funds
that might amount eventually to
81 billion year.
The program, in any event, could
not get underway until drafting
stops or is greatly reduced.
Senate-House conferees smooth
ed out more than 25 individual
major differences between the bills
passed earlier this year in the in
dividual chambers. Chairman Vim
son commended Representative
Short, Republican of Missouri, for
his support of the House bill dur
ing the conference. although Mr..
Short voted against the bill sole
ly as a matter Of principle" on
the UNIT issue and because be
thought it "a grave mistake" to
make UNIT part of the draft
bill. But he commented that the
original House bill and the COM
promise version were the product
of "fair-minded" work and made
certain that Congress will have
the final say on any program.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

ing of the organisms and the anti
bodies. This is thought to be the
explanation for the temporary
effect of cortisone in treatment of
rheumatic diseases, including arth-
lritiS.
The results of the study indi-
cate an entirely new clinical and
research direction to be followed
for the ultimate achievement of
lasting benefit for rheumatic dis
ease patients, the report concludes.
Associated with DR.. Brown and
IDr. Wichelhausen in the investi-
CATION were DR.. William r. Mer-
chant, assistant director Of the
rheumatic disease research unit
lat Mount Alto and an instructor
in medicine at George Washing
ton, and Mrs. Lucille B. Robinson,
a research bacteriologist at Mount
Alto. Funds for a substantial part
of the research came as grants
from the Veterans Administra-
ltion,
Evening star., 1951-06-08

report in the current issue of
american Journal of the Medical
Sciences, published today. Stimuli
taneously. the report was read to
the American Rheumatism AS
sociation. now meeting in Atlantic
City, N. j., by DR.. Ruth H. Wichel-
hausen, one of the researchers.
Working under the direction OF
DR.. Thomas Mcpherson Brown, q
professor of medicine at George
Washington University Medical
School and a consultant to Mount
Alto Hospital. the team disputes
the current concept that rheu-
matte diseases are primarily the
result of deficiency in some sub
stance produced in the body
Tissues.
After years of investigation, the
researchers contend IL organ
lisms" - minute living agents OF
1.-THE pleuropneurnonia group OF
microbes-may cause the pain
land swelling and ultimate Grip
lpling of arthritic patients.
Moves i'm and Out.
| They say the al organism" /:
small enough to move in and out
OF a cell where it may multiply
itself until elements of the or.
IganiSms emerge into intercellu.
lar spaces. The body tissue seem.
Ito respond to this by producing
antibodies to fight the antigens
in this case the l. organisms. A
reaction between antigens anc
antibodies results in pain, swell.
ing, fever. stiffness and Gripping
Certain of the antibiotic drug.
are effective in killing the II
organisms" the researchers say
Clinical studies on $50 patient:
lat George Washington Universit,
Hospital and Mt. Alto Hospita,
show that terramycin, the mos
potent destroyer of IL organisms
in the laboratory. is effective ir
the treatment of persons suffering
from rheumatic diseases wher
given in extremely small doses
Aureomycin and chlorampheni-
col, which are less active on thu
organisms, may be tolerated ir
larger doses and have the same
effect in slowly improving tht
Ipatient'S condition.
4 CortiSone Blocks Reaction.
| The investigators said cortisone
seems to act as a blocking agent
Icutting off temporarily the meet
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Democrats Form New Club In Montgomery District

Rufus E. Miles, jr.. Chevy Chase
recording secretary. Mrs. Russell
Hardy. Kenwood; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Joseph F. Better
ley. Edgemoor. and treasurer
Arthur Hyde, Boot Hill.
Area vice presidents are Mrs
Marquis Childs, Somerset; Phillir
Thorson, Glen Echo; Mrs. Jesse
w. Nicholson. Bethesda; Mrs
Henry Schweinhaut, Bethesda
Austin Carlin. Bethesda, anc
lMaxton Lee. Bethesda.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

speakers described as a "shellack-
ling that reservists are getting"
This prompted Chairman Vim
son of the Armed Services Com
imittee to predict that within sc
days the committee will report out
a separate bill to remedy some OF
the inequalities and stop COM
lplaints about the status of in
active reserviSts.
Called "Outside Limit"
| Mr.. Vinson declared, however
that the II months provision ir
the revised draft bill is an "out.
side limit" He said he believes
the armed services do not Intend
to keep reservists that long in
most instances.
The final form of the bill
praised by Mr.. Vinson as one o1
the most carefully considered
measures in many years, repre-.
sents major gain for UNIT ad.
vocates. Previously they had made
little headway in getting such 9
program even considered by the
whole House.
The present bill, however, mere.
ly sets the ground and mechanics
for a program of that kind. The
first move, after expected White
House approval of the measure
will be for the President to ap.
point a commission of five mem.
bers, three civilians and two &C.
tive or retired military officers
subject to Senate confirmation.
This commission would submit
plan calling for six months o1
training of more than / millior
youths who become 18 each year
The new bill does not give the
commission authority to prescribe
basic types of training.
Congress would then vote on the
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Soronos Out for Scouts

SINGAPORE (P-Therell be
no sarongs for the 13 scouts who
are to represent the Federation OF
Malaga at the International Scout
Jamboree at SalZkammergut, Aus
tria, next August. They've been
told to forget about such Malayan
garments and take warm rajamas,
instead. as sleeping attire.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Democrats of the 7th Mont
gomery County election district.
which includes Bethesda. Chevy
Chase and Glen Echo, have formed
a new club which they say in
corporates all the major local fac
tions of the party.
Edward S. Northrop, Chevy
Chase, was elected president of
the new group, to be known as
the Western Suburban Democratic
Club. Other new officers are:
Executive vice president. Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

w a S h i n g ton
University and
M un t Alto
H ospita ii re-
searcherS.
Evidence that
the diseases, q
major cause Of
| death in chill
dren and the
cause Of much
chronic illness
in this country.
may be due to
an unusual type
of microbe was
presented in a
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Pheasant t-Ruisinq Business

KANSAS CITY.-The raising of
pheasants has become a regular
part OF the domestic poultry busi-
ness to meet the demands for this
dellcacy from growing number
of commercial sources.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Reds Adopted Calendar in 'lS

LONDON-Russia did not adopt
the Gregorian calendar under
which most of the world now oper-
ates until 1918 when World War
I was ended.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Research Offers Hope
For Cure, Prevention
OF Rheumatic Diseases

Hope that rheumatic diseases
can be cured and even prevented
was offered in a report made
public today by a team of George
Evening star., 1951-06-08

The population Of Europe was
266 million in 1850.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
picture on Page y

Four hundred persons jammed
Beth Ell Auditorium Sunday night
at a banquet celebration marking
the formal dedication of the con-
gregation's new quarter-million-
dollar synagogue at 3rd Ave. and
Mcdowell.
High point of the evening came
when Chairman Sam Smith of the
building committee presented the
keys to President Morris Meckler,
who then conveyed them to Rabbi
Harry 2. Schectman. Schectman,
in a talk, expressed hope that
with the cooperation of every
one of you, God will give me the
strength and you the strength to
make Beth Ell a fine synagogue. !"
Beth Els former rabbi, Nathan
A. Barack, who travelled from his
present home at Sheboygan, Wis,
to attend the dedication, told his
audience that a synagogue "is not
made by walls or ornamentations. .
"There is no synagogue" said
Barack, unless it has reflection
of the Infinite in the universe. "
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09

Soy you sow II ddVerflsed In
The Phoenix Jewish News!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09

A round of social and official
functions attended the visit here
last month of Mrs. Minnie D. Le-
vine, national president of the
Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary.
She was honored guest at din
ner at Luigi's restaurant and at
an open meeting of the auxiliary
in Beth Ell Auditorium. Then she
made visit to Papago Park Vet
erans Hospital, accompanied by
Mrs. Sidney Hogan, local presi-
dent; Mrs. Theodore White, hos
pital chairman, and Mrs. Stanley
Hodesh. "A check was presented to
the hospital by the local group.
A luncheon was given in Mrs.
Levine's honor at the home of Mrs.
Nathan Brown of 1886 N. 14th
Ave. and she attended a board
meeting at the home of Mrs. Max
Fisher of 1924 w. Solano DR..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Zion Congress
Enjoys Named

NEW YORK-Dr. Abba Hillel
Silver, former chairman of the
America Section Of the Jewish
Agency Executive and of the
American Zionist E m G n C y
Council, and Benjamin G. Browdy,
president of the Zionist Organiza-
tion of America, will head the
ZOA delegation to the forthcom-
ing 23rd World Zionist Congress
in Jerusalem, it was announced
this week.
The slate of ZOA delegates was
unanimously approved by the Ma
tional Administration Council of
the organization at a special meet
ing held Feb. 13.
The ZOA delegation will con-
stitute the largest single unit at
tending the Congress from this
country. In all, 121 names were
nominated and approved in ad-
dition to those going as ZOA mem
bers of the World Zionist Actions
Committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Licenses Are Offered
Teachers of Hebrew

The National Board of License
for teachers and supervisory per-
sonnel in Jewish schools has in
vited all Hebrew teachers in com
munities which do not have COM
munal Boards of License to apply
for permanent or temporary IL
censes with the National Board.
The Board has set up a special
committee on certification to eval-
uate such applications and to ad-
minister examinations for appli-
cants wherever necessary. Gradu-
ates of recognized teacher-training
schools, as well as teachers of long
standing, will be granted special
consideration.
Individuals desiring certification
by the National Board of License
are gu t e d to apply to the
Board of License at the offices of
the American Association for Jew
ish Education, 1776 Broadway,
New York 10.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
adj Helped Lick
KIan in Georgia,
Coleman Reports

The work of B'nai Births Anti
Defamation League in helping to
o m b a the Ku Klux Klan in
Georgia was reported to Phoenix
B'nai Birth at meeting Feb. 27.
ADL's role in the successful
move to outlaw the Klan in that
state was described by Superior
Court Judge David Coleman OF
Los Angeles, chairman of the
executive committee of the Pa
cific Southwest Regional Office OF
ADJ.
Coleman cited this as typical OF
ADL's efforts on national level.
He pointed out that work of this
kind in defense of civil liberties
and the e w S h name requires
money. The two main sources OF
ADL's funds, he reminded his
listeners, are B'nai Birth dues and
the Joint Defense Appeal, the
Embarrassing arm Of ADJ and the
American Jewish Committee.
Ted Pozil, president, said dele
gates will be m n d at a
March 13 meeting for the 1851
district convention July % through
Aug. 8 at San Jose, Calf. Elec-
ton of delegates will take place
March 27. Plans also will be com
pleted for a spring membership
smoker March 27.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Beth EI Rite Draws 400

Meckler described the dedication
as "a moment long waited for and
dreamed Of" He said the new
synagogue is "the result of the
effort and devotion of many peo-
pie. To them say, We'll done"
Well Done
Others on the program included
Cantors Maurice Falkow of Tue
son and Solomon Rothstein of
Minneapolis, President Jerry Smith
of the Mems Club, President
Laura Konick of the sisterhood,
Rabbi William Kramer of Temple
Beth Israel, Rabbi Marcus Breger
of Tucson and Chairman Max
R eiter r of the original building
committee.