davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-04-25
SPORTS :.


straight win of this early season,
as he defeated the White Sox and
their unique hurler, Bob Cain, So.
Teller seems to be off and running.
Keep it up Bobby, you'll hit the
twenty line and be a great help to
the Tribe.
NEW YORK: Steady Eddy with
his mixture of slow stuff (and
don't forget if you're off guard
he'll whiz his fast ball by youD not
only defeated, but BANKED the
Athletics 80 with just four scat
tered hits. Diminutive Bobby
Shantz also pitched a fine game,
after a rugged start. Lead-off man
Mickey Mantle's bid for his first
major league homer was stopped
by Elmer Valo's magnificent catch
in the AS b~ull-pen. That Lopat's
second win, no losses.
BROOKLYN: After a fine win
ming streak, the Dodgers were
checked by the Braves, as Max
Surcont defeated them, IA,
thanks to homers by Buddy Kerr
and Sid Gordon. For the Buns,
Furillo and Snider homered. Carl
Erskine lost his second game. Sur
cont is 20.
Other Results:
Pirates-6, Winner: Loe Go
Cubs, Loser: Loane ODD. HON.
er by Wally Westtake. e on).
Cardinals-3 Winner: Lanier
Q-0). Reds-1, Loser: Ramsdell
(O-2).
Phillies-6; Giants. Those
Phils are really starting to play
ball.
QUESTIONS:
|. The first major-league night
game was played in what city?
2. In what city was the first
All-Star Game played?
3. Do you remember who man.
aged Cleveland just before Lou
Bouderea?
4. A Cardinal cast-off last year
he wound up with an impressive
record TO ranother MI. cub.
, 1951-04-25
RIDGEWAY

first time, and with obvious in
tention of wiping US out, he
said.
Twenty MIG-15 and twenty
four Sabre Jets tangled near
Sinanju. One MIG-15 was re-
ported downed.
, 1951-04-25
S M M o N S

You Eva Greenidge are hereby summoned to appear be-
fore me in the Christiansted Police Court which will be held
in the Court House in Christiansted on Friday the LIST day of
June 1851, at II o'clock A. M. to answer a complaint filed
against you in the above entitled case, to wit;
faction for restitution of a living room-above described,
belonging to Plaintiff and now unlawfully occupied by de-
fedant)
In case Of your failure TO appear or answer, judgement
will be taken against you by default: or other relief demand
ed. together with all costs incurred.
To the Sheriff or any other Peace Officer to serve and
return.
Given under my Hand this 10th day of April 1851.
~ s
g. D. c. Canegata
Police Judge.
, 1951-04-25

publicity an advertising for
St. Croix.
, 1951-04-25
CIVIL
ORIGINAL

CIVIL ORIGINAL
IN POLICE COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Christiansted. JURISDICTION
George w. Meyers, Plaintiff
VS.. t.,-, th -
Eva G%reenidge, Defendant
ACTION FOR RESTITUTION OF LIVING
ROOM ON
No. is King Cross Street
S U NJ NJ O N S
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
PENSACOLA, FLA.

Jews in the Western hemisphere
are immigrants from countries
now behind the Iron Curtain is
being increasingly exploited by
such groups"
The dispatch in La Nation of
San Jose, capital Of Costa RIGA,
purportedly report of an inter-
view with Mr.. Hoover, quoted
him as saying that ''for the last
two years Jews or displaced per-
sons from countries behind the
Iron Curtain, who are in reality
spearheads for Communism di-
rected from the Kremlin, have
been entering Central and South
America" Hoover also was re-
ported to have recommended that
''the Governments of America
make thorough investigation of
their Jewish residents"
Within matter of days after
this story was published, it was
called to Mr.. Hoover's attention
by DR.. Perlzweig, with request
for a denial. Mr.. Hoover quickly
replied:
The statements do not
represent my views. I have never
made, such statements and the
attribution of such statements to
me is a falsehood. On the other
hand, I have said on numerous
occasions that Jews could not be
Communists any more than Cath
olics, Methodists, PresbNterians,
or any other denomination that
bases its religion upon belief in
God and an adherence to the
teachings of God. The very es-
sence of Communism denies the
existence of God. I cannot too
vigorously condemn the state
ments attributed to me which are
absolutely without foundation Of
fact"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

WJCongress permanent consult
ant to the U. NJ, who recently re-
turned FIR m a Latin American
tour, declared in releasing Mr..
Hoover's denial that the incident
was of great Importance because
of the present explosive atmos-
phere in Latin America. A steady
stream of reports to the WJCon-
gress from Latin America showed
that the present mounting inter-
national tension is providing an
opportunity for native Fascist and
anti-Semitic movements, often
aided by Nazi immigrants, to re-
sumo their activities, DR.. PERIL
weig said, adding:
"The fact that large numbers Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

Mr.. Hoover had been quoted by
leading Costa Rican newspaper
as saying that recent Jewish i'm
migrants to Latin America from
Iron Curtain countries were ac-
tually "spearheads Of Commu-
nism." In denying this alleged
statement, Mr.. Hoover told the
WJCongress that he believed
"Jews could not be Communists"
since t h cir religion was based
upon ian adherence to the teach
ings Of God"
DR.. Maurice L. Perlzweig,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
FBI CHIEF SAYS JEWS
CAN'T BE COMMUNISTS

antiSeuitic Edgar Chief
Of the FB by Influential Latin American has been
by World Jewish Congess
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

Israel Prime Minister Davd BenuOn will visit the United States May
to launch the State Israel Independence" Bond Issue This
will b e: Prime M . ss;s d trip e : country since the Jewish st
third Tniversa Of as Independence will mark the official opening
OF the Israel Bond drive this Funds derived the BOndO
will make possible lrgesc expansion Iaes industry and agriculture
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-20
AAUW Study
Group Meets
September "a

The international Relations
Study Group of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women will meet on Monday, Sep
TENDER "a, 8 pm, at the home of
Mrs. Robert King, 1912 Mohawk
Lane, Bethesda. On October 9,
Mrs. Donald Burgess will start the
group on a study of the subject
Recognizing and Analysing the
Techniques of Propaganda" Fur
Their program plans will be made
at the September "a meeting.
A joint organization meeting of
the Education Study Group, the
Pre-school, and Child Study Group
will meet on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 26, 8:15 pm, at the home of
the chairman, Mrs. Maurice Jan
sky, Overhill at Lambeth Road,
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-20
Inquiry Club Met
With Mrs. Reese
On Tuesday

The Inquiry Club of Rockville
met Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Melvin Reese with Mrs.
F. w. Chambers and Mrs. John
Oyler assisting as hostesses.
Following annual custom, the
members conducted a round robin
of summer activities giving ac-
counts of their most interesting
moments. Our neighbor to the
north, Canada, drew a large per-
centage of the members. The wall
ed city Of Quebec, the concert of
the bells in Ottawa, and the par
liamentary buildings in that city
were enjoyed by some. Others Wis
tied Montreal and some ventured
into the bush country of northern
Ontario for the fishing there. The
Carolinas, New Mexico, ocean
beaches in New Jersey and Mary
land were also visited.
Plans were made for the annual
reception for teachers and direc-
tors of education in Rockville to be
held in early October. This forth
coming year promises to be of va
ried national and international in
terest to all and the Inquiry Club
program for this, their forty-frst
year, is keyed to this theme of ac-
tiyities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-20
Stang-Fraley Nuptials
Solemnized In Quiet
Home Ceremonies

Miss Mildred Fraley became the
bride of Carroll Stang on Tuesday
evening, September Is. The double
ring ceremony, performed by Rev.
Arthur Ewell, was held in the liv-
ing room of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fraley.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gray suit with
coral accessories.
Her only attendant was Miss
Barbara Becraft who wore navy
blue suit. Jack Stang, brother of
the groom, served as best man.
Mrs. Stang, graduate of the
Sibley School of Nursing, is now
nursing at Sibley Hospital. Mr..
Stang, who attended Maryland
University, is employed by the C
& P Telephone Company in Silver
Spring. He is the son of Mr.. Ray
mond Stang and the late Mrs.
Stang. j..
After a reception for the imme-
date families and a few close
friends, the couple left for a short
wedding trip through Virginia. Up
on their return, Mr.. and Mrs. Stang
will make their home in Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-20
ARE YOU AGING?

When Agatha Hudson found her
home with the ambitious little
Mrs. Thomas her art and gift
shop and her friendly house, she
found a future. Like so many
women in middle age (and this
applies to agin men also) Agatha
lost her older years. This was
due to her attachment to her
family. AS a young woman
Agatha lived only for her husband.
son and home. This was good
and Agatha was a successful wife.
But she had not thought that
some day she would be alone in
the world and entirely dependent
upon her own resources.
When she found that she could
not live with her sister nor was
there a place in her sons home for
her, she had, through her good
friend, the family doctor, found
this home with Mrs. Thomas. The
loom on which Mrs. Thomas wove
linens attracted Agatha from the
first day. With the written pat
ern before her she found that she
could get beautiful effects with
the flaxen thread. Her fingers
grew more supple and nimble as
she passed the carved wooden
shuttle through the warp. She
was creating again. She had
found the activity for her mind
and body that she had lost with
the breaking up of her home.
There was also a small income
from her work, as she found later
when she sold her first luncheon
set in the shop.
Agatha did not philosophize
on her problem for she is, after
all, only an imaginary person. But
students of aging have said that
all persons, when they are in their
youth or in middle age, should
start planning for the years when
they will no longer be working at
their accustomed tasks. The per-
son with the single track mind,
with no plans and no thought for
the future, will surely be the one
to have trouble occupying his or
her time in the later years of life.
So take a tip from Agatha. Get
a hobby. Get interests outside Of
the daily grind. You will be hap
pier and healthier for it, and will
find so much interest in living. Ask
the Montgomery County Commit
tee on Aging for suggestions if you
are in doubt. We know many
things to do which would round
out the days after you have re-
tired from your work. Of course
we believe in retiring to, not from
job.
prepared by the Montgomery
County Committee on Aging.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-20
Com. On Aging to
Hear Mrs. Young
At Friday Meeting

Members of the Montgomery
County Committee on Aging are
invited to special meeting Fri
day, September 81, at 8 pm, at
the home of DR.. Maude Nuttall in
Washington Grove. Phyllis Young,
Chief of Women's Voluntary
Services in Great Britain, will
speak to the group on her Cor
gained Volunteers Work" with
old people living in their own
homes, by such projects as Meals
on-Wheels", Home Helps, which
includes housekeeper services,
Friendly Visitors, and "Joan and
Darby Clubs.'
Mrs. Young returns to England
next week after having given a
paper at the recent Second Inter-
national Chronological Congress
held in st. Louis, Mo. If there is
an overflow due to public interest,
the meeting will move to the Grove
Women's Club across the road.
Anyone needing transportation
may call Rockville 1868 to make
necessary arrangements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-20

nounced Judges Prescott a "poor
judge of romance. "a little
spark indeed! Why, it's a full
moon-a bright midday SUM" he
exclaimed while the attractive Mrs.
Barley, wearing an orchid pre-
scented by the Bar Association,
Joined in the laughter.
With the coming of Autumn
comes the end of the Olney The
atre season. The Olney has become
an integral part of the summer life
of the Washington area. Produc-
ers and staff have made many
friends in the county and there is
always a feeling of regret when
the cool nights presage the closing
of the house for the year.
Those of US who enjoyed -Four
poster" earlier in the summer-up
to it's unhappy ending-were de-
lighted to see it return this week
with new ending-a happier one
which is deemed necessary if the
show is to be a success on Broad
way. The comedy, which has only
two characters, played by Jessica
Tandy and her husband, Hume
Cronyn, was the biggest success
of the summer. The return engage
ment will last through Sunday
nigh with matinees Saturday and
Sunday.
opal joey, with Carol Bruce,
last week was also a sellout, ac-
cording to Ann Sloper, who is do
ing public relations for the theater
this year. Native countians were
delighted that Sam Riggs had
part in the musical and that he got
such good notices from the city
papers.
The lyrics in opal joey" are
spicy to say the least. "Gee, Pm
glad l came the first night before
staid Sandy Spring makes 'em
clean it up bit and have Carol
Bruce singing la-la-la's' as Boston
is said to have DONE" one person
was heard to remark Tuesday
night.
Another musical comedy, "Music
III the Air., starring Dennis King,
Jane Pickens and Charles Winnin-
ger opens September 25th to wind
up the season. Richard Skinner, CO.
producer, will soon put away the
school bell with which he summons
audiences to their seats, will close
the tiny stone cottage on which the
roses planted by Tallulah Bank
head bloomed so profusely in June,
and no longer be seen driving
around in his swanky convertible.
So passes another usmmer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-20
Miss Fraley Wed To
Mr.. Lewis Last Week

Miss Barbara Jean Fraley and
Doyle Lewis were married on Sat
urday, September Is in 7 pm.
ceremony at the Gaithersburg Ep-
worth Methodist Church. The Rev.
Arthur Ewell officiated at the dou-
BILE ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Fraley. The bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Lewis of Poolesville.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white lace and net
dress of ballerina length with a
short white veil. She carried a
bouquet of white roses and stepha-
motifs.
Miss Mildred Fraley, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor, and
wore lavender net over satin, al
so of ballerina length, and carried
pink gladioli and yellow roses. Her
other attendant was Miss Jean
Watkins who wore a dress of SINH
lar color and design. The best man
was Wendell Lewis, brother of the
bridegroom.
After a reception in the church,
the couple left for a honeymoon in
Niagara Falls. They will live in
Beallsville on the Weller farm up
on their return.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-20
Potomac Rose
Show Set For
Sept. 1870

An outstanding show has been
planned by the Potomac Rose So
clety for Saturday and Sunday,
September 29 and 80, in the foyer
of the New National Museum,
Tenth and Constitution Ave-, NV.
Cooperating are many home gar
deners, the American Rose Society,
local garden clubs and wholesale
and retail florists of Washington,
Maryland and Virginia.
Entries will be received from
800 am. until IL am. Saturday
morning, after which the foyer will
be closed to permit arrangement of
the display and judging. 1t is not
necessary to be a member of the
Rose Society in order to exhibit.
The Society passes along a few
tips on roses in order that blooms
may be in prime condition to be
judged. First, select we'll proper
toned specimens that have been
produced on sturdy side or top
shoots breaking from the main
stem. The foliage should be free
from spots and spray material and
healthy appearing. Second, cut
the stems from IL to IS inches in
length. Third, cut roses in the late
afternoon before the show instead
of waiting until the morning.
Roses will retain freshness longer
if they are cut in the evening and
hardened overnight.
Fourth, immerse stems immedi-
ately in deep cold water up to the
neck of the bud but do not cover
the bud. Fifth, keep the cut flow
ers in water and in as cool place
as possible, deliver them in the
container or flower box at the time
specified above. Bud vases for in
dividual blooms will be provided by
the Society. For other exhibits,
the containers must be provided by
the exhibitor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-20
Miss Patricia Rae Smith Is Wed To
Mr.. Watkins In Candlelight Ceremony

Miss Patricia Rae Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ray
Smith of Germantown became the bride of Mr. Bradley
Parker Watkins Wednesday evening" September H. in the
Neesve Presbyterian Church The groom is the of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Watkins of Damascus
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-20
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bowman
of Raleigh, N. c., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Jane Bowman, to 1t. George
Young, jr. (USMCR), son of Mrs.
George Young and the late Mr..
Young of Washington Grove.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Southern Seminary and of Salem
College in North Carolina. She
also studied at the New England
Conservatory for two years.
1t. Young was graduated from
Gaithersburg High School, Mar
cersburg Academy in Marcersburg,
Pa, and Franklin and Marshall
College in Lancaster, Pa, where
he was member of the Phi Kappa
Psi Fraternity. 1t. Young took an
active part in athletics in high
school as well as in college and is
well known locally for his ability
in baseball.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-20
Montgomery SideIights
By Elsie White Haines

If last weekend was the farewell
to summer, surely the weather was
cooperative - bright, sunny and
warm. Both Saturday and Sunday
we drove around the upper part of
the county where leaves of the dog
wood are beginning to tinge around
the red berries, goldenrod is in full
bloom and wild asters showing
dainty flowers of white or blue.
Visiting at Comus, almost in the
shadow of the Sugar Loaf, where
the distant horizon is trimmed by
.nim outlines of mountain ranges,
1--WE decided no place on earth is
more beautiful than our State.
Viewing the four large, productive
farms owned by the three Spates
families, we also decided that Co.
mus should have its name changed
to Spatesville or, perhaps more ap-
propriately, to a name meaning
"close to Heaven"-for surely one
does feel close to Heaven in the
lovely "uplands" of our county.
Even without the shorter days,
the cooler nights and the coloring
leaves, one would know that sum-
mer is over by the number of meet
ings scheduled by organizations
three important ones in Rockville
on Monday. First, the celebration
marking Constitution Day. Spon-
sored by the powerful Montgomery
County Bar Association, headed by
Leo Bender, president, and Secre-
tary of State John Reeves as chair
man of committee for the occasion,
it drew a crowd of several thou
sand people. A meeting of Demo-
cratic precinct leaders Monday
wight drew only a handful. The
.leeting of the Chamber of Com
merce attracted only few more.
1t is deplorable that businessmen
and other citizens of Rockville will
let just a few people decide their
policies for them while they sit at
home and watch television-and
worst of complain the next
day of the decisions made by the
faithful few.
When it comes to oratory, wit
and humor, Montgomery County
need not bow to any locality or any
State-not even to Paducah, Ken
lucky, home town of Vice Presi-
dent Barley. While thousands of
persons on the courthouse lawn on
Monday thrilled to the address of
Mr.. Barley as he traced the
events leading to the writing of the
Constitution of the United States,
the Bill of Rights and the various
amendments, it was the impassion-
ed plea of our own Judge Charles
w. Woodward that we "strive to
preserve the spirit of the Consti-
tuition as written by our forefath-
ers" that will be remembered
longest.
The Judge warned against
stretching the Constitution" to
.mover socialistic tendencies and =
Nwelfare state. SIN 25 years or more
we won't be able to recognize the
Constitution if work of subversive
forces is not stopped" he said.
"When l was boy down in Geor-
gia fifty years ago, no government
agent told my father how much
corn or cotton he could plant or
how much rent he could charge for
house." He appealed to the young
people of today to keep the Con-
stitution intact.
The crowd enjoyed the inter-
change between the weep" and
Judge Stedman Prescott, who pre-
sided during the afternoon. In in
PRODUCING Mr.. Barley, Judge
Prescott mentioned his "little
spark of romance" referring to the
new Mrs. Barley who was also in
attendance. Mr.. Barley pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-20

The double-rlng ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Don Griffin
and the Rev. Albert W. Lenz.
Escorted and given in marriage
by her father, the bride wore a
gown of white satin, with a beaded
basque and beaded mandarin col
lar. Her full skirt ended with a
long train. She wore an illusion
veil held with a tiara of seed pearls
that matched the pearls on her
gown. The bride carried white
Bible covered with white orchid.
Streamers with clusters Of stepha-
motifs hung from the Bible.
Miss Barbara Fitch Hubbard,
cousin of the bride, was maid Of
honor, wearing gown of rose
slipper satin, with fitted bodice,
wide bertha, and full skirt. She
carried a cascade of gladioli with
rosebud centers.
The bridesmaids, Miss Joyce
Riggs of Gaithersburg, Miss Bar
bara Lee Keefer of Frederick, and
Miss Nancy Demory of Gathers
burg, wore blue, gold, and green
satin dresses, respectively, their
gowns being made on the same
lines as that of the maid of honor.
Their bouquets were of gladioli and
roses.
Sue Ann Waters, cousin of the
bride, was the flower girl, and Da-
vid O'Hara, another cousin, was
the ring-bearer.
Mr.. Charles Green, brother-in-
law of the groom, was his best
man. Ushers were Mr.. Robert
Smith, brother of the bride, and
Mr.. Maloy Monkey and Mr.. Robert
Mullican.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs,
William Christie played a program
of nuptial music. Mrs. Milton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-20
SiLUer Spring W0nan's
Club Gives Annual Tea

The annual tea of the Silver
Spring Woman's Club given by the
officers for club members and
guests will be held at the home of
its president, Mrs. R. c. Soxman,
1915 Eastern Avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 26, from 8 to pm. This marks
the opening of the 1951-52 Club
Season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-20
Jewish Women's Council
Hears Col. r.. B. Ransom

Col. Robert B. Ransom Of
Gaithersburg, deputy director of
civil defense for Montgomery
County Section, was guest speaker
before the National Council of
Jewish Women, on Tuesday. g.
Col. Ransom described the de-
Tense set-up as it is being organic
ed in the county. He also gave in
formation on preparedness in the
home and the community, in tire
event of national emergency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-20

Walker sang Because" and II
The mother of the bride wore a
gown. of aqua taffeta and the
groom's mother wore navy crepe.
Following the reception, the cou-
pie departed for a honeymoon in
Florida, the bride wearing black
and red dress with red accessories.
The newlyweds will make their
home in Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-20
DIR. Meeks to Speak

DIR. Meeks to Speak
At the regular II o'clock service
at the Potomac Church on Sunday,
September %, DR.. Benjamin w.
Meeks of Baltimore will be the
guest speaker. Mrs. James Hudson
will be soloist.