davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01

After the concert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert l.. McKeever gave a large
supper party at Woodlawn Manor,
their country home in Sandy
Spring. Guests of honor were Mr..
Piatigorsky, Howard Mitchell, and
members of the Orchestra's Subur-
ban Committee.
Among the prominent county
symphony subscribers who attend
ed the affair were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Prizes, Mr.. Joseph d. Busch
er, Miss Jean Huiss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Huston, Mr.. and Mrs. DON
ovan Correll, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Tanner, Miss Betty Ruth McDev-
lit, Mr.. and Mrs, Dimitri Karagh-
fioff, Mrs. Esterline Bell, Miss Dor
Use Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Reeves, Miss Joyce Ames, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stedman Prescott, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Douglas Bradshaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Prizes, Mrs. Nor
gan Beatty, Miss Madeline Daley,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. krause, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Waggaman, Mr..
Harrison 7. Meserole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Matthias, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Swain, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Burchuk, and Mrs. Theodore Prizes.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bev-
lille, Mrs. Kathryn Lawlor, Miss
Joan Lawler, Mrs. Charles d. San
ger, Jr., Miss Charlene Sanger, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Nichols, n. and
Mrs. Clyde Carlstrand, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
James D. Paul, DR.. and Mrs. Bar
ton w. Richwine, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Worthy, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Lati-
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Justine,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hawkins, Mr..
and rs. D. H. Thompson, and Mr..
John O'Steen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
Rockville School to
Be Dedicated Nov. Is

The Rockville Negro Elementary
School, Martins Lane and Norris
Street, will be dedicated on Thurs
day, November Is, at pm. The
dedication will take place during
American Education Week.
kindergarten classes were open
ed in the school at the beginning
of the current school term. The
kindergarten is the first to be OPP
ened in Maryland for Negro chill
dren. Sixty-four pupils are now
enrolled in the pre-school program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
David Smith Receives
Majors Commission at
Charlotte Hall Academy

David Smith, Kensington, has
been commissioned Major by the
Charlotte Hall Military Academy,
acting as Battalion Commander.
Smith, captain of football, re-
ceived his commission at the first
Battalion Parade on Saturday,
with his arm in a sling to denote
retirement from the game for tn
season due to injuries received in
practice.
Harry Vale of Bethesda received
6 captains commission and became
assistant Battalion Commander
He too wore an arm sling due tc
practice injuries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01

Also in attendance were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Collie, (Mr. Collie is
chairman of the Suburban Series
Committee), Mr.. Gordon Reid,
President of the National Sympho-
ny Orchestra Association; Mr..
John S. Edwards, Manager of the
National Symphony Orchestra, and
Mr.. Gregory Carmichael, in charge
of the Orchestra's public relations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01

On Wednesday, October 25, the
Agent had the rare pleasure of 60
ing to the Twenty-Fifth Achieve
ment Day of the Baltimore County
Homemakers' Council. The joy of
finding thirty or forty old friends
who had helped the Agent organize
the first and second Achievement
Day Programs just cannot be ex-
pressed. How sweetly have the
years dealt with most of these old
friends. Once when meeting a
friend of the age of the Agent, she
felt a little shocked at the friend
looking so old but was brought
back with a start when a fine
young woman stepped up and said,
Heavens, but you are old. l al
ways have thought of you with
brown hair and dashing up the
street with both arms full" The
years had been wonderful for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01

former All girl with a fine family
of four teen-agers and a lovely
home to preside over.
With the Home Agent was Mrs.
Ray H. Miller, former resident Of
Rockville, who had been Home
Demonstration Agent in Baltimore
County after this Agent had left.
She had held the third and fourth
Achievement Days. Miss Anna
Trentham has been in charge of all
the other twenty-one.
Under Miss Trentham's leader
ship the group has grown to num-
Der forty clubs, who assume COM
piete responsibility for annual
meetings and tours.
Just to remind you. - The Hook
Craft Guild of Washington will
hold its fall meeting at the Wood
ward and Lothrop Auditorium,
Western and Wisconsin Avenues.
on Friday, November 2, at 8:15
pm. Mrs. Camilla Moody Payne,
teacher and lecturer on Interior
Decorating, will speak on "How
to Use Your Rugs with the New
Trend in Decorating" Members
may invite guests without payment
of guest fee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1851
WOodlalUn Manor Scene of Gala PARTY
HOnOring Natl Symphony Orchestra

The National Symphony Orchestra naugurated it's new
Suburban Series of at the University of Maryland
last week. with the National Symphony and Howard Mitch
ell conducting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
AMONG THE H0MEMAKERS

On October 23 the Agent met
two clubs that certainly were on
the job helping the Red Cross fold
Christmas seals, stuff envelopes
and address envelopes. Mrs. James
Williams, Mrs. Owen Daughterty
and her guest, Mrs. E. E. Mease,
Pitcairn, Pa, folded 10000 seals
and stuffed 100 envelopes and the
club members folded 5000. At the
North Kensington Club three mem
bers folded 5000.
Four Corners Club was we'll at
tended when it met October 23 at
the home of its president, Mrs.
Myron Dieffenderfer, with Mrs.
Charles Grover, co-hostess. Every
one is pleased when Mrs. John
Hamilton can be at the meeting.
She has set the spirit for coopera-
ton all the years she has been a
member. The members were sorry
that Mrs. Philip Brown has been
i'll. She too was a charter member
and has helped guide the club from
a rural group into an urban club.
The third charter member, Mrs.
Mary Milstead was present. This
club celebrated its twenty-f fifth an
niversary in March with a lundh-
con, honoring their charter mem
bers.
The North Kensington Club is
not quite year old but it has
caught the spirit of service and
have chosen a project that came
about in an interesting way. The
president, Mrs. Harold Botkin, sent
a letter to the Woman's Day and
received "fan mail" as a result.
One of the letters was from a
young mother in Tennessee who
said the letter was so friendly in
tone that she felt she might write
and ask if any club members had
outgrown shoes that would fit an
eighteen-month-old boy or a FIVE
yearold girl.
Everyone said, Eyes, they knew
where or had some" and a commit
tee was appointed to write the
young mother as to exact size, not
only for her children but herself
and husband. They also asked if
there were some toys that the chill
dren would like for Christmas. In
! November the articles will be
| brought to the club meeting and
wrapped. The clothing will be sent
as soon as the answer is received
and the Christmas box later. Any
extra clothing will be given to Mrs,
Eileen Wilkinson for the schoo
children she watches over in the
county.
The Falkland Club met at Mrs
Clarence Wright's on October 26.
The members were delighted ia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
FARM NOTES

Somerset County has been Sc
lected to serve as a pilot County
in a Nationwide trial of a more
direct approach in the use of con-
sentative farming as a means of
producing for defense and at the
same time protecting the land for
future use.
Chairman of the State PIMA
Committee said the approach will
be similar to the program which
has been conducted during the
past three years in Dorchester
County, where all agencies have
worked together in determining
soil needs on each farm and then
pooling their resources in efforts to
meet these needs.
People who ought to know say
the 1851 turkey crop will be one
sixth larger than the previous rec
ord. In face of this, the USDA has
announced standby" program
under which it will purchase large
size turkeys if it becomes neces-
sary to help farmers stabilize the
marketing of their birds.
Estimates say production will
reach a total of 528 million birds
this year, which is about 16 per
cent more than the previous rec
ord of 45.7 million birds.
Marketings of large-size turkeys
are expected to be unusually heavy
during the next few weeks.
Purchases will be made by the
PIMA through competitive offers
submitted by producers, their
agents, cooperative organizations,
processing firms, and other deal
ers. Government purchases viii
be limited to young, ready-to-cook
birds of sizes larger than normally
desired for family use. Those pur-
chased will be turned over to non
profit school lunch programs and
eligible institutions.
The farm labor supply for 1851
is running short Of needs by about
two billion man hours, or about 10
per cent of the total manpower
needed. There has been some wage
raising to attract workers to short
age areas. If the movement of
farm workers to better-paying in
dustrial jobs continues, it could
have an adverse effect on agricul-
tural production next year.
The farm equipment situation is
not frightening as defense produc-
ton increases its tempo. Farm
trucks and trailers are expected to
be substantially reduced in number
in 1852.
Standard pipe, especially gal
vanized, will be tighter next year
than now. The zinc shortage is
expected to affect production of all
galvanized products. Galvanized
steel roofing supplies have become
critically short and no bright spot
looms in the situation. Aluminium
roofing has been curtailed drasti-
cally. Ranking high on the list of
critical farm supplies now are
metal containers and cans. 1t is
believed, however, that NPA will
make enough steel available short
ly to guard against loss of any es-
sential agricultural commodity.
The feed supply is ample with
i. Z . L
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01

Robert L. McKeever of Rock
vile, recently purchased eleven
purebred Aberdeen Angus cows
from Clark Ranch of Warrenton,
Virginia,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
A Girl for the Mawyers

A baby girl, weighing 7 lbs,
1512 o., was born October A, to
Mrs. Doris M. Mawyer, wife of
Clarence E. Mawyer, aviation ord
nanceman second class, USN, at
the US. Naval Hospital, Bethesda.
Mawyer, who is serving at the
Naval Air Station, Norfolk, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt Nav
yer of 1926 Prince St., Alexandria.
Mrs. Mawyer is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. CAME B. Lytton of
700 Stonestreet Ave, Rockville.
The baby, named Deloris Marie,
is the second child for the Nav
yers, who are residing at 13508
Ardennes Ave-, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01

Cabbage, broccoli, kale and re-
lated crops growers should spray
or dust fields Immediately to pre-
vent. damage by aphids. T. L. Bis
sell, Extension entomologist, warns
that mealy, gray aphids, some
times called plant lice, have spread
through entire fields in different
parts of the State in recent weeks.
In addition to curling the leaves,
aphid damage stunts growth and,
in some cases, kills the plant.
Insecticides containing pyre-
thrum and rotenone should be used.
Spray materials should be diluted
according to directions on the bot
tie. Since cabbage aphids are
waxy and hard to wet, three
pounds of soap powder should be
added to every 100 gallons of
spray. Applications should be
made to both surfaces of all leaves
and into the forming cabbage head.
Two hundred pound pressure
should be used and at least 100
gallons per acre should be applied.
MOBILES should be adjusted to the
height of the plants. If busting
powder is used, 35 pounds to the
acre is recommended.
The University of Maryland will
hold its seventh annual Dairy
Technology Conference November
1915 at College Park. Operators,
and employees of milk and ice
cream plants, as we'll as dairymen,
health officials and sanitarians of
the State and adjoining areas are
invited to attend.
Robert L. McKeever of Rock
vile, recently purchased eleven
purebred Aberdeen Angus COWS
from Clark Ranch of Warrenton,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01

New clubs are coming up so fast
that the Agent groans every time
new development starts, but
when the phone rings and pleas
ant voice says, eve want a Home
makers Club and have twenty-five
women signed up" there is a thrill
of enjoyment.
This month one group was or
gained under Mrs. G. w. Lands,
which will be known as Coax
View. On October rs, Mrs. Ruth
Swanson, of Oakland Terrace, call
ed aid asked to have a club organ
lied. This will make thirty-six
clubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01

The Falkland Club met at Mrs.
Clarence Wright's on October 26.
The members were delighted to
have three new young homemakers
join. ....
Two of the members attended
Miss Catherine Clevel land s
Achievement Day, in oward
County, on October %. Mrs. Merle
Bradgon and Mrs. James Rabbit
were there to explain the exhibit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01

of hooked rugs belonging to Cedar
Grove and Clarksburg Homemak-
ers. The Falkland ladies demon
strated on their own rugs how to
hook and answered questions.
Members loaning rugs were Mrs.
Ruth Watkins, Mrs. Ward Fetrow,
Mrs. John Mussetter, Mrs. Merhle
King, of the Cedar Grove Club, and
Mrs. Clarence Day, of the Clarks-
burg Club. The Governor Of
Maryland spoke very highly of this
exhibit and paid compliments to
the Homemakers Of Montgomery
County for their fine craftsman
ship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01

On the evening of October 26
the Wheaton Hills Club met in the
Wheaton Recreational Center. Mrs.
Elmer Rockenbach, president, pre-
sided. This club will send fifty
Christmas stockings to Saint Eliz-
abeth's Hospital in Washington,
D. C. One of the members, Mrs.
George Labin and her mother, Mrs.
Call, cut and stitched up the red
and green tarlatain stockings and
each member took two home to fill.
Then the president said, "Now it
is our turn to make cookies and
let's make 100 dozen instead of
just 50". So each member will
make four dozen cookies that will
go toward the $50 dozen requested
for the Naval Hospital at Christ
mastime.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01

The feed supply is ample with
the exception of linseed oil meal,
Evening star., 1951-06-03
iran
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First PageD
oil naturalization law would
follow.
3. Iran could not receive q
British delegation on such q
vague basis" Iran would permit
a British mission into the country
only on a clear understanding OF
what is to be discussed. Such
discussions do not include the
principle of naturalization.
4. Iran has no objection if the
British owned Anglo-Iranian Oil
Co. sends representatives to nego-
tiations who also are representa-
tives of the British Government
whether they are cabinet ministers
or other prominent persons. How
ever, they would be treated as
company representatives, not as
Government representatives.
No Objection to Appointee.
81 see no objection to whomso-
ever they appoint" Etelaat quotec
DR.. Mossadegh as saying.
Iondon informants said
| AIOC is offering to send high
level mission to Teheran to ad-
wise the Iranian government on
continued operation of the COM
pany after nationalization)
Hussein Maxi, DR.. Mossadegh'!
Evening star., 1951-06-03
|0fficiaI Commission
I0n Social Action Urged
AT Methodist Session
By cospor Names
Stor Staff Correspondent

WESTMINSTER, Md. June 2.
Appointment Of an Official
Commission on Social Action" to
represent The Methodist Church
in this important area of ap-
piled Christianity was advocated
in q memorial passed today by
the 167th Baltimore Annual Con-
ference here.
The action was taken as part
Iof a memorial calling on the de-
nominations General Conference
to take steps toward having the
Methodist Federation for Social
Action drop the word Methodist"
from its title.
The federation, generally re-
garded as a liberal group of Meth
odist churchmen, is an unofficial
body.
Conference Yields Authority.
The General Conference of The
Methodist Church, which will
meet next May at San Francisco,
is the denominations supreme
legislative body. Memorials are
Submitted by annual or regional
conferences to the General Con-
ference. which meets quadrenni-
ally. for final action. A memorial
approved by a General Conference
becomes church law.
Deletion of one section of the
memorial softened the attack or
the Methodist Federation fol
Social Action. This asked the
General Conference to give def
mite disapproval'' of continued
federation support by bishops
board members and educators o1
the denomination. Delegates
voiced objection to this paragraph
as being contrary to the church's
tradition of allowing its member
freedom of belief and action or
social issues.
! A resolution calling for greatly
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Iright-hand man and secretary Of
the oil board, told reporters Iran
had burned all bridges" on the
tissue of naturalization.
"We have reached stage that
either we will reach our goal and
be prosperous or we will be de-
Istroyed and all the world with us, u
he declared.
Secretary of State Acheson
told the Macarthur inquiry in
Washington that the dispute
might easily deterioriate into
situation out of which war
could grow"
DR.. Mossadegh was quoted as
telling the Senate that Iran had
no intention of cutting Off oil tc
the British Admiralty.
The AIOC has been notified te
send representatives by Monday
with proposals for transferring
control of the company to Iran
Shamseddin Amir Alaie, min
lister of national economy, is tt
leave Sunday for Khuzistar
Province in the southern oil field;
to take over as governor genera.
and extraordinary representa-.
tive" His exact role in the OF
controversy is not clear.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Weather
CONTINUED From First Page.)

tConL1nueQ from flrSG Page.)
commissioner, said a good rain
would be worth 81 million.
In Nebraska, 200 residents were
driven from their homes by
streams flooded in days of drench-
ing rain.
Western South Dakota had q
second day of nowstorms and
Rapid City, S. OAK. reported an
eight-inch white blanket.
High winds kicked up gusts o1
SO miles an hour at Detroit's Will
low Run Airport Friday and ir
Detroit toppled a circus acrobat
to his death from a collapsine
119-foot pole. Lightning killed 8
woman and her daughter in Birm.
ingham, Ala, and a soldier or
field maneuvers at Fort Benning
Ga.
WaShington'S heat-rolling ur
from the sizzling Plains States
drove thousands to beaches, thl
shade or to air-conditioning. The
hardy ones headed for the gol1
courses. canoes and fishing spots
The Weather Bureau saw soma
prospect of a break in the heat
by tomorrow. Cooler air is making
it's way slowly across the plains
but hadn't even crossed the Mis-
sissippi valley last night.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c.. =
SUNDAY 5 1851

Increased financial support" of the
denominations 10 theological
Iseminafies also was approved by
the session.
A record group of IA deacons
and three local deacons (entitled
only to local deacons licenses) will
be ordained here at 4 pm. tomor-
row. Officials said this is the larg-
Iest single group to be ordained
since unif1cation of three branches
iof Methodism in 1889. No dea-
cons were ordained in 1949 and
only seven last year. Stanley F
Knock, jr., who has been appoint
ed director of the television pro-
gram for the Washington Fedora
tion Of Churches. will be one OF
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Norwegian Delegate
Joins Korea Peace
Campaign in u. n.
BY the Assoeiaied Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. June
IA week-long Korea peace drive
by United Nations notables was
joined today by Arne Sunde, Nor
ways chief delegate. He said in
a broadcast speech THE fighting
should not be allowed to continue
one day longer than absolutely
necessary to achieve the aims of
the campaign"
Mr.. Sunde was chairman when
the Security Council set up the
unified command under q. N.
flag in Korea last July. He said
the aims were to repel aggression
and to restore peace in the area.
He spoke in a U. N.-record
series 1.-THE Price of Peace"
The individual statements piled
up as Peiping continued to ignore
the U. N. Good Offices Committee.
which has sought in vain for four
months for some answer.
Mr.. Sunde's speech came only a.
day after U. N. Secretary General
Trygve Lie, in a speech at Ottawa,
called on the Chinese and North
Korean Communists to say
whether they are ready to talk
about cease-fire around the 38th
Parallel, the dividing line between
North and South Korea.
A week ago in the same Price
of Peace" series, Canada's For
eign Minister Lester B. Pearson
said the U. N. should be ready to
negotiate peace quickly in Korea.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt told
U. N. correspondents in a broad
cast interview last Monday that
she hoped peace talks in Korea
could begin soon.
During the week, Russia's Jacob
Malik denied formally that Russia
was responsible for any Korea
peace feelers.
In another broadcast Ralph
Bunche, the U. N. Nobel Peace
Prize winner. pointed out that
mediation can work only if both
sides are at least willing to talk"