davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Cup P|ayoff Planned
For Women Golfers
To Break Triple Tie

The first three-way tie of the
Women's District Golf Association
tournament season in the Class B
section of the Post Cup competi-
ton yesterday necessitates a play
off next Tuesday at Prince Georges.
The triple deadlock was between
Mrs. R. w. Danischefsky of Con-
greSsional, 92-17-75; Mrs. T. E.
Fairchild of the host club, 83-18-
rs. and Mrs. Dwight Avis of Con-
gressional, 95-20-75. The latter
recently had her handicap lowered
to Glass B from C.
Low gross honors in the event
for 1920 handicap players went
to Mrs. John Minovich of In
dian Spring with a 81, after Mrs.
Danischefsky decided to play off
for net. She also had 80.
Other prize winners in the big
gest field of the season were Mrs.
Ed Bean of Prince Georges, 95-
1877; Audrey Evans of Kenwood,
97-20-77; Mrs. A. D. Hoffman of
Belle Haven, 97-20-77; Mrs. c. r.
Miles of Washington, 97-20-77;
Mrs. George Rosden of Congress
sional. 93-15-78; Mrs. v. c. Myers
of Argyle, 38-20-78; Mrs. George
.Leeper of Bethesda. 95-17-78, and
Mrs. Nelson Leclair of Army Navy
95-17-78.
Mrs. Carter Magruder with 93-
16-77 and Mrs. Russell Volck-
mann. 85-12-73 won the blino
partner event at Army Navy yes
terday with a net aggregate of $50
Second went to Mrs. Paul Streit
I95-14-81 and Mrs. J. r. Holzap-
pile, 89-16-73 for 154.
Ladies day winners at Congress
sional Country Club yesterday were
Nina Champion in class A, 86-14-
70; Mrs. c. J. Wilkinson in class B
100-22-78, and Mrs. E. A. SWingle
in class c, 103-22-7l. Mrs. D. H
Henderson won low puts with 30
Mrs. Harold Nelson's 43-14-2S
won the cross country" nine-hole
tournament at the Washington
Golf and Country Club yesterday
with Mrs. Allen Ferry second. As
l4-31 and three tied for third
Mrs. Henry Riley. 39-7-32; Mrs
E. x. Murphy, 45-13-32. and
Mrs. John Hogan, 49-17-32.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Giants, 8; PhiIs, 5
Totals SO 1897

'GrounCed out for Hansen in tn
Grounded out for Konstanty in 9th.
New York 90, 0dO 0nl-S
Philadelphia nl0 300 Unl-5
Runs-Stanky Dark go, Mueller Ir-
vim (2D, Lockman Ennis, Jones Ham
ner 90 Nicholson Errors-Dark Hammer
Runs batted in-Mueller 90. Irwin. Lock
man. Mays, Westrum. C2l. Thompson.
Cabsllero, Nicholson a.. Two-base hits
Dark, AShburn, Caballero. Three base hits
Mueller, Nicholson. Home run-NichoI-
son. sacrifice-Corwin Double plays
Caballero TO Watkins; Hammer to Cabsl-
lero to Watkins Left on bases-New York
9; Philadelphia. I. Bases on balls-Of
Church. .; of Heintzelman. 3: off Kon-
stanty, 2; off Corwln. /. Struck out-By
Church : by Thompson; l. by Corwin,
3 innings; of Thompson, o in j inning
of Heintzelman ? in 2g inning: of Han
sen. in pa innings; of Konstanty. 4
in > innings; of Corwin. ) in 32s innings
of Spencer, in 5ia innings Winning
ptcher-Spencer 90. Losing pitcher
Helntzelman (6-9l. Time: 43. Attend
ance-20. 6S3
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Comp Lejeune Defeated

WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 1S LP).-
Camp Lejeune. the Marine base
ball champion, was defeated by
the 18th Airborne Division team,
81, last night in the opening
game of the 18th annual National
!Semipro baseball tournament.
Wichita Boeing thumped Lowry
Field, 10-l, in the other game.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Minor Leagues
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, =; Seattle, 3.
Los Angeles, B; San Francisco, l.
Portland 10; San Diego, q,
Hollywood. IL: Oakland, 4
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, I; Springfield s III innings.
Buffalo, 9: Baltimore, >.
syracuse, s, Toronto, 4.
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. Paul, IS; Indianapolis. ia.
Columbus, 10; Milwaukee 0.
Kansas City. 3; Toledo. 2
Minneapolis 4 Louisville. 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, s; Dallas :.
Oklahoma City, 3; Beaumont. ..
Fort Worth, o; Houston /,
Tulsa. :. Shreveport. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 4; Little Rock, 3.
Mobile. II; Chattanooga. O.
Birmingham, 3; Memphis O.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbus, A Charleston, 3-s Cboti
Montgomery' $@io; Columbia, -.
Jacksonville. Ii; Macon, 10 Us IN
ningsl
Augusta. / Savannah. o.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Schenectady, t.: Wilkes-Barre %
Scranton 4 Binehamton, l.
Albany, !; WilliamSport, 4.
Elmira 9: Hartford. :
Evening star., 1951-08-18

Totals 80 ! ~ Totals IS 8 81 u
Struck out for Lablne in 18th
struck out for Haugstad In 1th.
Brooklyn ------- 900 0@0 1908
Boston .------ $40 600 00X-4
Runs-Furillo Robinson. Labine, Sisti,
Jethroe, ToTgeson, Saln, Errors-Sisti,
Gordon. CampaneHa, Torgeson t2). Runs
batted in--Gordon. Marshall t@b. Torge-
son. Snider CO. Pafko Two-bsse hits
SiSti Hodges 90 Marshall Pafko StoleR
haseS-Jethroe, Furillo. Sacrihce-MuelS
ler- Left on bsses--Brooklyn. IA; Bos-
ton Z. Bases on balls-Off Sain 4 off
Wilson. /; of Schmitz, 2; of Labine >;
of Hsugstad ! off King l. Struck out
BY Sain. ,; by Wilson l. by Labne Q:
by Haugstad l. Hits-On schmrz l in
20 inning faced ; batterS in frst>; of
Labine. 3 in .. innings; of Haugstad. !
in ! inning; of King l in > innings:
off Sain, s in 6is innings: of Wilson,
3 in Pa innings. Wild pitch-Schrlitz
Winning pitcher-Saln t5-13l. Losing
pitcher-Schmitz c2-6,. Time of game
2:24. Attendance-1544 AS.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Fronk Jonet 68, Decd;
Helped Found Packers
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

GREEN BAY. Wis. Aug. 18.-
Frank Jonet, who helped found
the Green Bay Packers and was
its secretary-treasurer since 1882,
died last night.
Jonet. 68. was taken to a hos
pital after suffering heart attacks
Thursday night and yesterday
morning He was Office manager
of the old Indian Packing Co. when
that firm gave the Packer team
its start in 1919.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Cards, z; Reds. ]
Totals 81 7e7ll Totals IS s271.
Ran for D. Rice in Sth.
fSIpeled for Wehmeier in 9th

Kan for D, RICE IN Sth.
iSinsled for Wehmeier in 9th.
IRAN for LitWhiler in 9th,
St ouiS' s ni0 600 On1-e
Cincinnati Ol0 900 G00-l
Ryan Runs batted IND. Rice Musial
Adams; .Twc-base hit--D. Rice Home run
-Musial. Sacrif1ce-Lanier Double playS
-Sta!lcup 10 Ryan TO KluszeWskI. klus.
zews&i TO Stallcun to Wehmeicr Left on
bases-St. Louis, 3 Cincinnati. 10 Bases
on hslls-Of Lanier. 3: of Wehmeier" "
Struck out-Br Lanier >; BY Wehmeier 3
Winning pitcher-Lanier (1-Sl' Losins
pitcher-Wehmeier co. Time-2:l1
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Major League Box Scores
Yunks, 3; As, z
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Totals "a S a II Tota1s 30 = :
'S!nsled for Hooper in 7th.
Flied out for LImmer in 9th.
Philadelphia 100 600 00l-@
New York POO 0lO u0x-}
Runs-Joost suder. Collins CO Nc
Dougald Error-Tipton. Runs batted in
CLARK, ,Scheib. Brown co. Di Maggio.
Double pldys-Coleman to McDougald TO
Collins. Suder to Joost TO Llmmer Ma
jeski to suder to Limmer Left on bases
p liladelphia s; New York 4 Bases
on balls-Of Hooper. /; of Overmire. ).
Struck out-By Hooper, l by Scheib ! ;
by Overmre J. Hits-of Hooper 8 IN
8 innings; of schetb in > innings.
Winning pitcher-Overmire co. Losing
pitcher-Hooper ti-9D. Time-2:20. At
tendance-;}l b90
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Dodgers, 3-3; Braves, ID

Totals 81 7?7 6 Totals 30 3 81 I3
singled tor Loean in Sth.
tStruck out for Surkont in sth.
Brooklyn - 600 OIL 001-3
Boston 600 900 0Ol-l
Runs-Reese, Hodges t2), Torgeson. Err
ror-Elliott Runs batted in-Hodges.
Pafko. Furillo. Gordon. Two-bsSe hit
elliott Home run-HodgeS. Sacrifices
Reese, Snlder, Cox Double play-St. Claire
10 Sisti. Left on baSns-Brooklyn 10.
Boston ). Bases on balls-Of Surkont j.
Estock Paine l. Erskine }. Struck out
surkont in innings; of Estock. in
= inning: off Paine IN Il inning Wild
ritch-Surkont Paine Winning pitcher
Erskine U4-Sl Losing pitcher-Surkont
t9-lU. Time-@:U4
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Pirates, s; Cubs, ;
Totals 30. 24l2

walked Tor LOWn IN 9Th
Called out on strikes for Dubiel in 9th
Chicago O"0 900 ni0-3
PittSburgh 200 lO2 30y-S
Runs-Jackson, Hermanski owen Cas-
tiglione, Howerton c2l. Thomas Kiner 81
Queen. Errors-Connors, Murtaugh Runs
batted in-Howerton, McCullouph C2I,
Mtnner Cel. Kiner, Thomas. Phillips C3>,
Connors. Two-base hits Kner (2D,
Thomas. Phillips, Murtaugh Home run
HoWerton Sacrifce-Cole Double plays
Phillips tuna ssisted,: jackson to Miksis to
burgh, 5. Bases on balls-Of Minner /;
OF Queen :: off Lown. l. Struck out
BY Queen. Q; by Minner, . Hits-Of
Minner, in innings none out in
| :thl; off Lown. l in ! inning: off Dubiel,
in l inning. Winning pitcher-Queen
90. Losing pitcher-Minner C5-1%l
Tipna ..Df
Evening star., 1951-08-18

Detroit 0o2 OI2 00O-5
ST. Louis 300 600 O0I-4
Runs-Priddy. Ken, Wertz, Mullen
Gray. DeIsing, Wood. Bats. Mcguire.
Errors--Jennings, Kryhoski Marsh, Arft.
Bats Runs batted in-Batts. Mapes GA.
Mullin t@N Kryhoski Prlddy, Keller,
Young TWo-base hits-Batts Kel Priddy
Home run-Mullin. Stolen base--Batts.
Sacrihce-YounE. Double plays-Young 10
Jennings to Arft Left on baSe-Detroit
9; ST Louis, = Base on balls-Of Nc
Donald. 4; of GRAY, y; off Suchecki. /
Sturck out-By Mcdonald 3: by Gray,
,; by Suchecki 3 Hits-OE Mcdonald
= in innings; of Suchecki in =
innings Winning pltcher-Gray f4-10l.
Losing pitcher-McDonald Q-4l. Time
2;l5. Attendance-.i.l "a
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Chisox, 7-8; indians, l-3

Iotals 81 ) "A Totals 3l TO u 9
Struck out for Feller IN sth
Cleveland - 600 OOO 0Ol-1
Chicago 03U 100 3nx-7
Runs-Chapman Minoso Robinson
Coleman. Busby, zarilla ca Pierce Errors
None. Runs batted in - Zarilla (@b.
Carrasouel Pierce Coleman C3J, Rosen
Two-base hits = Pierce Zarlla, Minoso,
Rosen, Home Runs-Zarila Coleman
Sacrifce-Sheely. Double pleyS-Pierce
Left on bsses-Cleveland. > Chicago. g.
Bases on balls-Of Feller, 4; off Pierce
:. Struck out-By Fellere. :: by Pierce. :
Hlt5--Of Feller, 10 in innings; of
Rock, in l inning Hit by pitcher
Feller Robinson Winning pitcher
Pierce 1"-lol. Losing pitcher-Feller
I9-5'. Time-2:1I
Evening star., 1951-08-18
TlLDEN GARDENS APT.
Tops in Address

For sale subject to approval of other
owners. 2bedrm., din. rm., kit and
large hy. rm. apt. with east and west
exposure. Occupancy soon for one who
appreciates and willing to pay more
for best cooperative address. Fred
eric l.. Patterson, ST. 4422. Home OR.
1242.
Evening star., 1951-08-18
Tigers, 5; Browns, a

Totals 80 So 9 Totals 35 -
'Slngled for Mcdonald in 1th.
'Singled for Jennings in 9th.
1Singled for Suchecki in 9th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Claim Super Vacuum Bottle
Tops All Predecessors

A super vacuum bottle" that
can hold the worlds coolest LIQUID
10 times longer than the best con-
tainer previously available has
been developed at the Westinghouse
Research Laboratories.
DR.. Aaron Wexler, head of West.
inghouse low-temperature studies,
revealed perfection of a vacuum
bottle" that will hold four gallons
Of liquid helium-with a tempera-
ture of only eight degrees above
absolute zero-for 100 days. The
best container previously known
was able TO retain a similar GUAM.
tity of liquid for about week.
Liquid helium is widely used by
scientists in studies of materials
at supercold temperatures and in
some phases of atomic energy de.
velopment.
DR.. WeXler announced the new
device at Symposium on Low
Temperature Physics held at the
us. Bureau Of Standards. He col.
Elaborated in its design and con-
struction with Howard S. Jacket
OF the Holman Laboratories, Inc.
Newark, NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07

spending 2 years on the West
Coast; recently in Portland, Ore.
gon.
The P.B.D. Homemakers Club
was delightfully."- entertained on
Monday by the Potomac Glen Club
at a luncheon at Normandy Farm
The wife of the Asst. Korean Sec.
rotary addressed the group and all
were interested in her description
CT living in her native Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlisle
and sons of Baltimore were Sunday
guests at the home of their mother
Mrs. George Brewer.
Weekend guests Of MIR. and Mrs
john Preston of Dickerson were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ulman and son Of
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Preston, Jr. and sons of Bethesda
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason and
son Of Lancaster, Pa. 1t was a
happy family gathering to cele-
brate young Ted Preston's 9th
birthday.
Mrs. M. N. Broaddus of Wash
ington, DC. was visitor at the Rec
tory with her son-in-law and
daughter, Rev. and Mrs. B. N,
hewitt on Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. White were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Drunk.o.Meters Telling
Truth About Tipsy Drivers

Machines are replacing police
men in telling it to the Judge" in
a growing list of cities and states
and are achieving a record percent
age of convictions in cases involv.
ing drunken driving.
The international City Managers
association reports that at least 1870
cities in 81 states now use chemical
tests to determine intoxication of
drivers involved in traffic acct
dents. TWenty-seven state police or
highway patrol agencies use the
chemical tests also, although only
IL states actually have laws defin-
ing drunkenness in terms of the
alcoholic content of the blood as
measured by chemical tests.
Definitions in each of the dozen
states employ the same limits If
there is .05 per cent or less by
weight of alcohol in the subjects
blood, it shall be presumed he is
not under the influence of alcohol.
If the amount of alcohol ranges be.
tween .05 and is per cent, he may
or may not be under the influence.
depending upon other evidence. If
the amount is Is or more, it can
be presumed the subject is under
the influence of alcohol.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07

hosts to the GAINESVILLE Discussion
Group of the Farm Bureau last
Wednesday evening.
Luncheon guests on Wednesday
Of Mrs. G. Robert Gray were Mrs
Betty Edmonston, Mrs. Emma w
Pyles, Mrs. Sallie Ward and Mrs
Nora Clagett, all of Rockville and
Dr.. Frank Williams of Washing
ton, DC.
Sunday guests at the home of
their mother, Mrs. Frances Will
liams, were Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Williams, Eddie and Ann.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sherry of Woodstock Farms
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Brod of
New York and Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret Daniel of Wash
ington, DC. visited the home of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. A. Daniel, over the Memorial
Day holiday.
The sick list this week includes
H. D. Brown in Washington SAM
tarium, Takcma Park, Mrs. Nancy
Garner quite i'll at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry White, Anna Jones
recuperating from appendectomy in
Frederick Hospital and Jean JEFF
fers much improved after fall at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
:. POOLESVILLEs
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Phone PooIeSUille 2118

Last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sherry entertained in honor
Of their sons birthday. Commander
S. S. Sherry was greatly honored
and a crowd of relatives and
friends came for the buffet supper
and champagne party that fol-
lowed.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rudasill are
enjoying their vacation at Mays
Head, North Carolina, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. N. Rudasill
and his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ruble of
Harrisburg, Pa.
Saturday guests of Mrs. G. R.
Gray were her son and family, Bob,
of Silver Spring and Mrs. Bessie
Guest Of Richmond, Va.
The Misses Hoskinson spent last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. o.
Green of Towson.
Miss Helen White, daughter of
Mrs. e. W. White, returned on
Wednesday to her home after
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
N r. D.A.' S
CRIME
CALENDAR
JUNE is the Month for

JUNE is the Month for ..
TEEN-AGE TROUBLE: The end
of the school term signals a
fresh outburst in juvenile delin-
quency. With school out-watch
out! The new-found freedom
from the restrictions and regula-
tons of the classroom creates
wild urges in our youngsters.
Anything from runaways to car
thieves to gas station stick-up
men are in the making. Espe-
cially if they have no place to
go and nothing to do, the temp
tation to break the law for the
thrill involved is an impulse
hard to subdue. Those term-end
parties, we find, start the surge,
and delinquency is evident from
the time school is dismissed clear
through the summer.
BIGAMY: 1t follows that June,
essentially the month of brides,
is also the month OF Digamists.
The whirlwind romance and
quick trip to the altar can have
their heart-breaking aftermaths.
About The only suggestion we
could have is to get to know more
about your mate-to-be. A little
headwork keeps the heart
happy.
ONE-ARM BANDITS: This is not
a man; it's machine. Right
about now, with vacationists
checking their resort lists, these
one-arm bandits are in operation
in lavish casinos and along the
walls of not-so-lavish barns. Be-
heve me, they can fleece the I'M
wary as clearly as any two
armed gambler. If your vacation
spot boasts a network of slot ma
chimes, friend, your host may not
be the Honest Joe he appears . e.
While on the subject of resort
gambling, here's another note:
The crime investigations have
driven many tinhorn into hid
ing. Maybe he's turned up at your
country paradise or your happy
island to play for small stakes.
Small stakes to what he's been
used to-but maybe stakes you
can't afford to lose.
Watch For "Mr. D.A.'s" Calendar
For Crime in July!
Mr.. District Attorney heard
Wednesdays on NBc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Facts About Feet

Walking is good for your health,
and unlike eating spinach, it can
fun too. Nothing contributes more
to that feeling of general we'll
being and to toning up flabbly mus
Giles than brisk walk With spring
about, it's good time to take your
feet out of the moth balls, leave
the family car in the garage, and
see the world afoot. In this era
of television and transportation,
many people are forgetting about
their most important transporta-
ton system-their feet. This, despite
the constant warnings by doctors
that feet must be exercised if the
whole system is to be in good
health.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Pumpkin Put Spotlight
On US. State Department

A followed pumpkin, holding
, microfilmed secrets stolen from the
US. department of state and found
on the Maryland farm of ex-Com-
munist Whitaker Chambers, put
the spotlight Of publicity on that
government agency But to the aver
age man-in-the-street, shocked by
the startling revelations made be-
fore the house un-American activi-
ties committee, the functions of this
widespread government n y
nevertheless remain much of a
mystery.
The state departments growth in
personnel is one clue to the growth
of its functions. From eight en-
ployees, including Thomas Jeffer-
son, in 1870, it grew to a few hun
dred persons and a sprinkling of
diplomats in the few major foreign
capitals and expanded until today,
the state department has 1900 en-
ployees-5,000 in the US. and ap-
proximately 10000 abroad.
The new state department build
ing, originally the war department
building before the Pentagon was
built, houses the majority of the
home front employees of the de-
partment In addition, the depart
ment is spread out in 20 other
Washington, DC, buildings.
The officials responsible for safe
guarding Americas secrets today
express confidence that they have
developed system as spy proof as
man can make it. They claim it to
be a system by which thefts of Sc
cret documents as disclosed by
Chambers, Elizabeth Bentley, and
others, would not now be possible.
In the department from which
the microfilmed secrets were stolen,
a hard and fast system of security
is in force.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Traffic Fatalities

Only IA states reported greater
traffic fatalities for the year l949,
A year ago 80 states boosted fewer
deaths in 1919, nearly seven times
the roster Of honor states" for
1850. In 1913, 90 states had fewer
deaths; in l947 there were 81, and
in l946-the first full year Of un.
restricted motor travel following
World War Il-there were two.
Twenty-Five states reported more
deaths in 1913. he said. II in le47
and IS in 1916. Traffic fatalities in
the nation rose to 1000 from 81 500
in l949. an II per cent increase for
1850 which compares with a two
per cent drop in the previous wear
according to National Safety Conn.
Gil statistics. The 1850 rise was
the largest for any year since 1916
when an increase of $685. occurred
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07

Eye Accidents
Eye accidents are most common
in the Woodworking industries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Gaithersburg 4i2

and Mrs. George Marshall assist
ing hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall
we're called suddenly to Pokomoke
City where a member of their fam
lily is i'll.
On Tuesday evening the Beulah
Glass of Epworth Church held its
annual Dicnic-election meeting on
the church lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mullican
and family of Shady Grove road
have moved into their new home
at Derwood. AS guests over the
holiday and weekend they had Mrs.
Wilbur Briggs and son Of German
town, Mr.. and Mrs. William Tabor
of Washington, cousins of Mr.. Null
lican; Mr.. and Mrs. William Hend-
erson of Washington, and Mrs.
Mullican Manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowman
and twins, Billy and Bessie from
Southampton, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Woodward of Rockcrest
and j. w. Bowman were dinner
guests on Monday of Mrs. Ruth
Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gorum
and grandson of Germantown visit
ed Mrs. Ruth Lowe on Tuesday.
Mrs. Nettie Crawford was the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Maude
Crown in Washington last week.
Mrs. Charles Lyddane and son
Ronnie, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Elmer Hoyle this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Time Forgot Morocco

French Morocco. North African
gateway to ancient lands Of the
Arabian Nights, in many ways is a
land which time and change forgot.
Tribes in the remote Moroccan
mountains still regard the camera
as an instrument of the devil, fiend.
ishly designed to capture and i'm
prison mems souls. NonbelieverS
may walk into temple in Peiping
or Calcutta, but still not into a
mosque in Marrakech.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Indoor Air Purifier

A new househ BID air purifier
which utilizes short wave ultra
violet rays to change oxygen into
ozone, natures own air freshen-
err" has been developed by Roy
c. Stove and Company, Chicago.
The aluminium unit plugs into any
AC outlet and is said to destroy un-
pleasant odors with electronically
produced ozone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07

the high school and several days in
Suburban Hospital, p. q,
Mrs. E. Kyle Ru6le and son
Jerry of Baltimore are spending
this week at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Painter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Migralne headaches

Doctors believe that attacks Of
migraine headaches can be short
ened by starting treatment as soon
as trouble begins. About 5 per cent
of the nations population is affect
ed by migraine headaches, al
though it ranks only about third
as a cause of headaches. They &C.
cur two to three times more fire.
quently in women than in men.
Migraine headaches, will last any,
where from thirty minutes to three
or four days, are restricted to one
side of the head, and can occur on
either half in an alternating man
ner. The headaches are described
as causing dull, throbbing,
piercing pain often accompanied
by nausea, exhaustion, depression,
nervousness and blurring of vision.
Magazines are associated with GER
tain person lity characteris-
tics since thinkers" rather than
"doers" are generally affected by
them. Typical victims of migraine
attacks are meticulous housewives
and overambitious. perfectionistic
men with an exaggerated sense Of
responsibility.
Eve Accidents
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Big Army Of BUGS

Parasites are relatively low forms
of animal life that live on or in the
bodies of larger animals There are
about 100, 600 kinds.