davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-11


which might in themselves be jus
titled and which might lend some
assistance to the campaign in Ko-
rea would not be beneficial If they
hereby involved Japan or West
ern Europe in large-scale hostili-
lies.
Must Preserve Forces. -
"'We recognize, Of course. that
continued resistance might not be
nilitarily possible with the limited
forces with which you are being
called upon to meet large Chinese
armies. Further, in the present
world situation your forces must
be preserved as an effective in
strument for the defense Of japan
and elsewhere. However. some of
the important purposes mentioned
above might be supported If you
should think it practicable and
advisable by continued resistance
from off-shore islands Of Korea,
particularly from Cheju-Do. If it
becomes impractical to hold an
important portion Of Korea itself
In the worst case it would be i'm
Iportant that if we must withdraw
from Korea. it be clear to the
world that that course is forced
upon us by military necessity and
that we shall not accept the result
politically or militarily until the
aggression has been rectified.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Modern
Marriage
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Keep moving, Mrs. B. That's
my advice to you and to other
mlddle-aged women who think
their marriages are beginning to
slump.
No marriage needs to slump, no
marriage should slump. Many
do, but an equal number improve
from year to year.
You tell me, "Our marriage
is becoming rather monotonous
and unexciting after 30 years. I
know my husband thinks so. Our
son has left home and We are
just sort of coasting along, guess.
I know that's bad, DR.. Popenoe,
because when you coast. you are
going down hill. We should have
20 or 80 more years together and
I'd like to see these the best years
Of our lives"
Many couples get into trouble
because they steadily drop their
old interests. The children grow
up and leave. Social life tapers
off, as it does for Mr.. and Mrs.
B. When she suggests they go
to a dance, he replies, We're
too old for that sort of thing, !"
and settles down to read all
evening.
What are you going to do,
Mrs. B.?
In the first place, recognize
that the tempo of your social life
must change. You can't burn
the candle at both ends, as you
once did-dance all night, then go
to work and put in full day in
the Office. You'll have to find
some less strenuous activities than
those you used to enjoy and you'll
have to take care that they are
not merely sit-and-look activities.
If you gradually fall into the habit
of doing nothing but watch TV
or go to the movies, you'll begin
to rust.
Read the newspapers to find
out what is going on. Get into
some organizations that are doing
something worth while.
Every time you drop an old
interest, pick up a new one. You
should be remodeling your mar
riage a little each year to fit the
changed conditions growing out
of your lessened energy but greater
experience. The greatest diff
Guilty encountered by some mar
ried persons comes from trying
to act as if they were still in
their 20s!
There are many good books on
this subject. Ask your public
library or write me in care OF
The Star enclosing a stamped
self addressed envelope) and III
be glad to send you a free copy
of an excellent reading list.
There is no sudden change thai
comes over a marriage in middle
life and threatens it. Ordinarily
it goes along from year to veal
pretty much on a level. But i
may gradually deteriorate-if j
is not watched-or it may steadil!
improve-if it is helped. If yol
and your husband will do NOR
things together. Mrs. B.-espe
cially things that are for tn
benefit of others and contribute
to public welfare-I think you'l
find. as so many other married
couples do, that each year is bet
ter than the year before.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Advertising Club
ToHeur Miss Ross

Betsy Ross, merchandising di-
rector Of Today's Woman, will be
the guest speaker at a luncheon
meeting of the Women's Advertis-
ing Club to be held Wednesday at
the Washington Hotel.
During her career in the field o1
advertising. Miss Ross also has
been a member of the stats o1
House Beautiful and Life Maya.
zines. She has developed a pro.
gram Of "on-the-spot" representa-.
tion which she will discuss at the
meeting.
A special guest at the luncheon
will be Miss Jeanne K. Ducher OF
Arlington, Pa. recipient of the
clubs annual scholarship of 5000
Miss Ducher is an advertising ma
jor at American University.
Miss Dorothy Carr will preside.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Won0en's Clubs
New Officers to Be Installed Here
By Several Groups This Month

John j. Tamborelle is in charge OF
reservations.
installation Thursday
Miss Mae Hayes will be re-
installed as president Of the Rail-
way Business Women's Association
lat a meeting to be held Thursday
might at the Washington Hotel.
Other officers to be installed are
Mrs. Eunice Thomas, vice presi-
dent; Miss Dixie Goucher, record
ling secretary; Miss Helen Rich
Iardson, corresponding secretary
and Miss Elizabeth Nesbitt, treas
lurer.
Prior to the meeting, members
of the club will be the guests of
u. M. Hood, president Of the
American Short Line Railroad AS
sociation, at q cocktail party from
1880 to $3.50 pm. after which din
|ner will be served.
The installing officer will be
Miss Margaret Graham, first presi-
dent of the national RBWA.
PonheIIenic Officers
Miss A. Pearle Mount, a men,
ber of Kappa Beta ri fraternity
has been elected president of the
reorganized District Professional
Panhellenic Association.
Other officers are Miss Wilma
Stine. Phi Delta Delta. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Catherine Younkin, Phi
Chi Theta, secretary, and Mrs.
Esther Taylor Hall, Mu Phi Ep-
silon, treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

The interest of many local clubs
centers this month in the election
of officers for the coming season.
The polls Of the Political Study
Club will be open from 1880 am
to 3 pm. Saturday at the Willard
Hotel.
The regular monthly meeting oil
the club. also to be held at the
Willard. will begin at 2::30 pm
and Mrs. Charles M. Harron, vice
chairman Of resolutions, will con-
duct a memorial service for de-
ceased members.
Mrs. Hollis L. lines and Mrs.
B. Y. Martin are candidates for
the presidency Of the club. Other
candidates are Mrs. B. Turner
Heflin. first vice president: Mrs.
Erland H. Hedrick. second vice
president; Miss Lillian Cheno-
weth, third vice president; Mrs.
James Dalgleish, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Edward Campbell
Shields, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Arthur j. LaPorte, treasurer;
Mrs. George M. Quirk, auditor,
and Mrs. Harry v. Schnabel, par
liamentarian.
The program will include a talk
by Miss Carolina V. Sudler, ma
tional recording secretary Of the
Daughters Of American Colonists.
on her recent trip around the
world. Mrs. Frank Appellee,
president of the club. will preside.
Hostesses at the tea table will
include Mrs. Lane Scofleld. mem
bership chairman; Mrs. Julian C.
Hammack, chairman of visiting;
Mrs Newton c. Wing, parliamen4
tartan: Miss Alice E. Murphy, al
ternate federation director: Mrs,
John Harwood. vice chairman of
publicity, and Mrs. Gary Hughes,
chairman Of youth conservation.
The annual May breakfast of
the club will be held May % at
the Mayfower Hotel. Mrs. Louis
H. Renfrow is chairman Of the
Breakfast Committee and Mrs
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Program Planned
.By Readers Club

A program entitled Southern
Lights and Shadows" will be given
at a meeting of the Washington
Readers Club to be held at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at 1851 Columbia
road NV.
Featured will be readings by
Mrs. Katherine Hartnett, Miss
Cathryn Chaloner and Mrs. Viva
Crowley, songs by Mrs. Dolores
Florea and Charles Hitler, and
dances by Miss Anne Grimes. Mrs.
Allen Arness and Charles Lowns-
berry.
The program will be preceded
by a business meeting at 8 pm.
at which Miss Leila May Taylor
will preside.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Mexican ENVOY to Speak

Rafael de la Colina, the Mexi-
can Ambassador, will be a guest
speaker at the World Fellowship
luncheon of the Washington
YWCA to be held at 1890 pm.
Thursday at the association head
quarters, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. Senior de la Colina' s
subject will be Mexico and the
United States-An Example of In
ternational Friendship.
Sonora Amalia de Castillo Led
on. president of the Inter-Ameri-
can Commission of Women. will
share the program, discussing
Women in Mexico.
Honor guests at the luncheon
will include Sonora de la Colina
Maj. Gen. Alberto Salinas Car
rama and Sonora de Salinas. Rear
Admiral Antonio VazQuez del
Mercado and Sonora de Vazquez
and Admiral Milton E. Miles.
The program will include a filnl
showing the industrial progress
lof Mexico. Reservations for the
luncheon may be made at the Y
information desk.
Spring Luncheon Planned
The Young Married Women's
Club Of the YWCA will have its
spring luncheon and installation
of new officers on Wednesday at
the Broadmoor.
The recently elected officers in
clude Mrs. Richard Hiner, presi-
dent; Mrs. G. Kinsey Owens, vice
president; Mrs. Donald Thomp-
son. second vice president; Mrs.
Kenneth Atchley, secretary; Mrs
John Boyd. treasurer. and Mrs.
Thomas Bradley. assistant treas
urer.
The outgoing president, Mrs.
John T. Cooley. will present a
Evening star., 1951-05-14

check for $500 to Miss Mabel r.
Cook, executive director of the
YWCA. for the redecoration Of the
Y's Third Assembly.
A feature of the meeting will
be the presentation of Mrs. J..
William Thomas by Ruth Crane
Of Station WMAL as her Mod
ern Woman Of the Year" The
program will also include songs
by Margaret Barnwell.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Providence Board

New officers Of the Women's
Board Of Providence Hospital will
he elected at the annual meeting
of the group to be held at 1880
am. tomorrow at the Kennedy
Warren.
The meeting will be followed by
a luncheon at which Mrs. William
J. Collins. the retiring president,
will present the new president with
the new corporate seal of the
board.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Federation Meets

The 35th meeting of the Prince
Georges County Federation of
Women's Clubs will be held Thurs
day at the First Methodist Church
lin Hyattsville. The Decatur
Heights Community Club will be
the hostess club and Mrs. Jack
Amatt will preside.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Story Leuque Meet

Members of the Washington
Story League attending the Goth
anniversary celebration Of the
Philadelphia Story League in
Philadelphia Saturday were Miss
Betty johnson, president; Miss
Ruth Oliver, Miss Isabel Bucking-
ham, Miss Edith Allnutt and Mrs.
Nellie Fairchild.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Flower Lecture

A lecture on flower arrange
ments will be given by Miss Criena
Mahoney at a meeting Of the
Washington Chapter of the Ven
ture Club to be held at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
Mary Catherine Lewis.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Annual Club Ball

The Syrian-Lebanese-American
Club OF Washington will have it's
annual ball from 8 pm. to ! am.
Saturday at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Warren Named in Poll
OF Labor Union Chiefs
For 6. 0. P. Choice

Gov. Earl Warren of California
was named today by poll of
national and international presi-
dents of American labor unions
as the Republican who would re-
ceive the strongest support from
labor voters of ANY possible Re-
publican presidential nominee in
next years election"
Gen. Eisenhower ranked second
in labor support as Republican
presidential nominee, and third
among possible Democratic nomi-
nees. Senator Taft, of Ohio, did
not receive a vote, nor did Harold
E. Stassen, for the Republican
nomination.
The queStionnaire was sent by
the International Association of
Machinists to $50 union presi-
dents and answered by almost
40 per cent of them.
The first question asked was:
'In the event Harry S. Truman
does not choose to be a candidate,
who do you believe would draw the
strongest support among labor
voters as Democratic nominee?"
The answer was Senator Paul H.
Douglas of Illinois, with Al per
cent of the vote. Next to Douglas
ranged Senator Kefauver of Tenn
(who headed the Senate Crime In
vestigating Committee. with 10 per
cent; Gen. Eisenhower, with Is
per cent; Chief Justice Vinson,
with IL per cent; Gov. Stevenson
of Illinois. with 4 per cent, and
Supreme Court Justice Douglas,
with 2 per cent.
AS running mate for President
Truman, If he is a candidate to
succeed himself. Senator Douglas
and Senator Kefauver broke even,
each with "a per cent of the vote,
provided Vice President BarkleyI
is not a candidate. Senator Nc
Mahon of Connecticut was next,
with IL per cent; Gov. Williams
Of Michigan, II per cent; Gov.
Stevenson of Illinois. 4 per cent.
The poll on possible candidates
for the Republican presidential
nomination showed Gov. Warren
with "a per cent of the vote and
Gen. Eisenhower, IA per cent. Nine
per cent of the vote was divided
among Gov. Dewey of New York,
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, Senator
Duff of Pennsylvania. SenatorI
Lodge of Massachusetts, and Sena-
tor Morse of Oregon. Three peri
cent had no opinion.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Budget Dresses, IT'S
We're 1925 to 1925

l2s winter-new styles by famous mokers.
casuoI and afternoon styles. In royon sob-
ardine, crepe ond ottoman foiiie mensweor
rayon ond combinations Of royon and
wool tproperly labeled for fabric eontentl :.
Season -importont eoIors Misses sizes 10 TO
20 and q small group Of shorter women's
sizes i4h to 22k.
WGL-Budoet Dresses, Third Floor
so Cotton Brunch coots, wrop-oround style.
Brioht pods in red or blue Shorter wonen's
sizes I4h to 22h Were 3.95. Now, TX
W6L-Uniforms and Aprons, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Chonukoh Purty Sunday

Independence chapter of B'nai
Birth Women will sponsor a
Chanukah party for children of
all faiths from 3 to 5 pm. Sunday
In the Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and P streets NV.
Featured at the celebration will
be a puppet show and a skit by
a group of children.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Sheer NyIon Hose.
3 pairs for ZOO

We're I.35 and $50 the
pair
480 pairs in medium end long
lengths. Smart shades. Sizes
sh TO ~:
Irregular "GFGnite" Nylons in
new-seoson shades. 30-denier,
5l-eouee business sheers. 240
poir in sizes 8Xz to 10h. IF
perfect would sell for lbs.
Nov w--------------1.O0
WGL-Hosiery, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Sportswear, $50
We're 1875 to 22.95 4,

ie7 reyon ssberdines and erspes. cotton cor
duEoys end woods In O good ronse Of styles
and eolors. Sizes 10 to 10.
Were Now
so Pieces Sportsweor including,
skirts, jackets and blouses
Woods, royons ond corduroys 1850
In assorted sizes and colors $500 67S
so Royon Sports Dresses in
good choice of sizes and coiors, I7o5 S.e5
lfWooI Suits in red. aroy onds &
green. Sizes 10 TO l6 ---s 1925 I4.e5
IS Pieces Sportsweor including
corduroy skirts and vests and
wool sweaters. Assorted colors
and sizes ----------- 5e5 z.z5
.,~, -
WGL-Sportsweor. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27
GirdIes, 2.o5
We're FPS to u9S


40 including cotton brooches,
nyion taffetos and two-way
stretch fabrics. For junior, aver
age and larger figures. GirdIes
and pontie siFdies. Small and
large sizes and sizes 70 to 81
end 81.
Seconds Of Fomous Mcke Bro
in cotton, nylon and royon
sotin. Sizes 81 to 38. Were
ZOO to $50. Now---1 as
W0L--Girdles and Bros,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Indiu Sturts Silk Proorum

India has established a central
silk board to encourage and i'm
prove the industry by conducting
research and educational pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1951-12-27

Fomous Name Shoes u and less, 6.e5
We're 1925 to 2495
125 pump and sondo styles With high
coskns. suedes block gold
skins. Red black and blue
4s Pairs Shoe. and ankle styles Ton black obe Golf
skin black blue suede and black velvet Were 2e5o e
W5L-The New Center secondF Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Misses Dresses at
Attractive Reductions

Iarse selection Of royon erepes, woods, rayon
veIvets, Foyon and cotton leees end royon
faiIIes. cosuol. afternoon and evening fash
ions. Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Cork Sets Shipping Record

A new shipping cargo record
was set at Ireland's Port of Cork
when an Italian vessel docked
there with 10,232 tons of Ameri-
can coal.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Cotton Slips, las
We're 3.9S

- eomisoIe top slips with slim, stroisht skirt.
Brown, black and navy. Sizes 81 to SO.
Is Woven Nylon Pettieoofs with lace trim and
elostic woistbond Novy Small size. Were
SOS. Now -------------- AS
Is NyIon Crepe Petticoots with ioes trim.
Elastic woistbond. Navy. Small size. Were
7.o5. Now As
9 Pure Silk Crepe Petficoots, tailored style.
Pink. Small size Were 1925. Now, A. AZ
5 Sheer Silk Crepe Slips, tailored style with
bias skirt Deep pink. Sizes 81. Were 12.e5.
Now .4S
WGL-Costune Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27
ChiIdren's Shoes, 2.o5

Were 6.45 to 6.05 =
100 pairs oxfords and high shoes in broken
sizes ia brown or white elk Ieather. Sizes 6 to
ond sh to II.
70 Poirs Junior and Teen-Ase Saddle oxfords
Brown, blue or black on white. White orr red
rubber soles. Broken sizes 4h to 9, were
W5L-Youne Shoe Shop. Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Teens Sweaters, 3.lo
Hregnlars if perfect, 5.95

100 wool sIipons with short, A pushups and
botwins sleeves. White and eoIors. Sizes
a. to 40.
so BIouses in assorted fobrics. Good range Of
colors. Sizes "a to 40. Slightly ineeuIor-if
perfect would be 3.o5 to 5.95. Nov, . s1
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Mems S Shirts Reduced

Were NOW
10 Lons-sIeeve Cotton Tee
Shirts with collars. Small, me
dunn and large oe 500 $50
100 Royon Ploid Sports Shirts
In green, eroy or blue. Small,
medium and Ioroe-- 3S5 I.S5
100 Royon Teeeo Sports Shirts
in brown. oroy, tan br yellow $50 3.2S
Mems BillfoIds-3oO Morocco oroin oootskin
with convertible pass eose. Also, many other
types of wolets. Special tpIus taxi -----l.zs
Mems Fancy Shirts-250 in
colorful striped and solid color
shirts with soft stoy collars and
fused collars, button cuffs
"A to II -------------- 3e5 2.s5
Electric Showers as revolu-
tionory shovers with true
rozor oction. A rotary oction
se|fshorpenino shaver 1850 o.S5
Mems Anklet Hose. Foncy royon vertcols.
heavy weight cotton links and coorfuI cotton
diomonds and overploids Also solid color cot
ton ribs. Special -3 for LIS or 45e
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27

Were Now
4 Cotton Chenille lounsins
Poiomos in turquoise and rose.
Sizes 10 and l2 l2o5 S.65
5 Rsyon Twill Houseeoots,
wroporound style, in navy or
red Broken sizes, for misses 1925 7.45
3 Brunch costs in royon crepe.
Coochmon style. Broken sizes,
for misses and women - 1925 7.45
3 Nylon Houseeosts. cooehmon
style. Prints. Broken sizes, for
misses -------- 1875 s.45
z Shorf Nyion Robes in prints.
Sizes 10 and 18- l495 6.45
9 Short Cotton Corduroy Robes,
wroporound style, in blue, green
and purple. Broken sizes, for
misses 12e5 s.4s
5 Royon Houseeoots In multi
color stripes. Broken sizes for
misses Observation-Disclosures 12e5 s.4s
WGL-NeoIieees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27

Crepe Housecoots, 8.65
Were 1925
Is Rayon erinkIe erepes in wrap, upper and
eoeehnon styles. Gold and red. Assorted sizes
for misses and women.
Evening star., 1951-12-27

Were Now
AII-wooI Crib Blankets, deep
sotn binding. White, pink = 7o5 sos
so poirs lnfonts' Wool Mttens,
mode in England. Pink, blue,
IS Infonts' Philippine hond-
mode Dresses. Hand -embroid-
cred cotton botiste White. Sizes
s months-l yeor 3o5 2.ey
IS ToddIeFs' slipper socks. An
eoro tops, leather soIes White
with red or blue trim $50 $50
I Aluminium Frome Kiddie
Both, slightly soiIed. With foot
pedol ------------------ 22e5 1926
W5L-Nursey Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27

WGL-Misses' Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Rugs Low Priced

80 Heavy cotton twisted loop rugs with rub
be'ized backs in hunter green, sroy. blue, rose.
noturol, emeroId green and beige.
Evening star., 1951-12-27

4o3 Lightweight GirdIes and
Pontie GiFdIes with royon sotin
lostex ponels and side sections
OF power net or loce lostex. 5.00to
lrreouiors-if perfect would be, 75O 3.4S
339 Nylon Pettieoots with
nylon net trim. Navy. white
ond sond. Small, medium ond
large sizes in the group.
Slightly Irregular - If perfect 4.o5to
would be ----------- 6.e5 100
257 Winterweisht Underwear
including union suits and vests.
In weights from light cotton to
cotton and wool combinations
Properly lobeed for fobric
contentl. Good ronqe of l.65to
broken sizes s-------- AIS soc
=.
WGL-knit Underwear. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27
fodder Snow Suits,
7.o5 and o.o5
Were 1925 and 1915

2S fodder snow suits, cotton poplin, woser
repeIIent, wind resistant. Some lined in iooo6
WOOL one-pieee styles-some boys, some
girls. coIors: red. blue. green. brown. Sizes
!, z, 3. 4.
Evening star., 1951-12-27

Royon Jersey Gowns, 1.85
Irregniars if perfect svould be 2.95
and 395
1853 gowns with Ioee and embroidery trims.
Assorted posteI shades. Sizes 81 70 40 in
the group.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Wool chenille rugs, areetly reduced:

W6L-Floorcoverines, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27

Coots. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27

Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-12-27

W5LUpholsterxs Seventh Floor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-22
Marriage Licenses
Issued In Rockville

February 7 = Clyde Earl Moses,
IS, and Bonnie Elizabeth Fair, 16,
both of Boyds; Edward Middleton
Brown, %, Monrovia, and Betty
Estelle Brandenburg, 21, Mt. Airy.
February IL = Harold Leroy
Awkward, 81, Sandy Spring and
Mildred Smith; &c, Laurel; Guy
Holland Wood, "a, Brookeville, and
Lenna Marshall, 81, Sterling, Va.
February IA - Herman Thomas,
Fl, and Flora Dove, %, both of
Rockville.
February 16 = Ernest Guy Hoal-
craft, SO, Fit. Meade, and Ethel
Rita Wachter, "a, Gaithersburg;
Edgar Ray 10y, 10, Monrovia, and
Angel Mary Pelletier, 81, Airing
ton, Va; Douglas A. Dayhoff, %,
Germantown, and Nell Virginia
Painter, %, Poolesville.
February. Is - James M. Nolan,
&c, and Irene Virginia Cooper, IS,
both of Rockville.
February 10 - Louis Salisbury,
~, and Dorothy Graury, 33, both
of Rockville; Jimmy King, 81,
Letart, Va, and Marlene Hostler,
Is, Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-22
Gaithersburg
Girl Winner OF
Writing HOnOrs

Pat Williams, the 18-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Hall of Washington Grove, was
notified on Saturday that she had
won first place in the annual
Journalism Day contest held by
the Mems Press Club of American
University. The prize, a book on
journalism, was presented in a
brief ceremony at the University
on February 20, by Howard l..
Kany, Washington Chief of the
Associated Radio News, one of the
three professional journalists to
judge the entries.
= The contest was won in compe-
tition with entries from high
schools in Maryland, District of
Columbia and Virginia. Other
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-22
Local Births At
Suburban HOspita!

Births reported at Suburban
Hospital for the period February
II to the 18th. include:
February IS - Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus w. West, 1903 Spattz Place,
Rockville, a son, Steven Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl S. Marcum,
Rockville, a daughter, Linda Lou.
February II - Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert L. Sonifrank, Route l,
Gaithersburg, a son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-22

winners were Dorothy Langdon,
Eastern High School, D. c., and
Bill Naughton, of Montgomery
Blair High School.
The feature story submitted by
Miss Williams was a summary of
talks given by prominent newsmen
on reporting, editorial writing,
editing year book, sports, advertis-
ing work, and administration.
Miss Williams, senior at Cal
thersburg High School, is admins
traitor of publications at CHS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-22

Hearn and Maglie of Giants
best in National League hurting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-22

Heinrich quits as active player
for post as a Yankee coach.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-22

$25,000,000 loan from Britain to
help Canadian aluminium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-02-22

Richardson placed at top in
U. S. junior tennis rankings.