davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26

Miss Carolyn Ann Beall, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ed
ward Beall of Germantown, and
Frederick Charles Schramm, SYRIA
cuse, New York, were united in
marriage at the Upper Seneca
Baptist Church, Cedar Grove, on
July 7. DR.. Claude Brubaker per-
formed the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of imported
white chantilly lace, fashioned
with long sleeves, full skirt and
train. She wore a single strand
of pearls, a gift of the groom.
Her fngertip veil fell from a
crown of orange blossoms and she
carried a cascade bouquet of gar
denias and stephanotis.
Mrs. Mary Johnson, Arlington,
Va, acting as matron of honor
wore a wedgewood blue gown and
carried a bouquet of tea roses.
Two bridesmaids, Mrs. Thomas
Trone, College Park, and Mrs. Noel
Fischer, Bethesda, wore white or
ganza over lime, strapless gowns
with shoulder capes. They carried
peach gladiolas pinned on green
fans. The. other two bridesmaids
Miss Frances Camalier, College
Park, and Mrs. Robert Dorcus,
Woodsboro, wore white organza
over yellow strapless gowns with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26
Twin Brook
News
Charles S. Hamm
Rockville 1925

Miss Mary Catherine Baldwin
of Norfolk, Va, is now living with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Rinehart. Sunday guests
of the Rineharts were Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Norris and daughter Nan
cy of. Silver Spring and Mr.. and
Mrs Carl limerick of Hyattsville.
Cecilia Carroll and her sister
Carol M. Carroll of Chevy Chase
and Ellen Burton of Washington
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas V. Mccarthy.
Miss Burton has recently returned
from a four months business trip
in Paris, France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kavan-
augh and children, Joe, Jr., Mary
Esther and Thomas spent Mon
day with Mrs. Kavanaugh's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Duval
of Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Duncan, Jr.,
Mrs. Irwin Duncan, ST., Carol
Ryan, Eddie and Irwin Duncan
spent Sunday in Baltimore. Jr.
and Mrs. John Mulerio and son,
Lou, of Pittsburg, Pa, stopped
with the Duncans while driving
through on their way home from
their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Roush and
children, David, John and Steven,
have returned from a weeks va
cation on Chesapeake Bay.
Mr.. and V, f. Schneider and
son, Denny, have returned from
Long Island, N. Y, where they
spent a week with Mrs. Schnei-
der's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt.
The baseball team did not play
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26
|A- E&A@oumAz AZ
IT'S TIME FOR COOL DRINKS
BY Maria Caterine

rooIer.ofter. II was an English tea
promoter who first brought iced tea
to the St. Louis Worlds Fair. He
put ice in the tea only to Withstand
the competition of other iced beyer-
ages. Fair-goers took the idea home
with them and its fame spread far
and wide.
Iced tea is as simple to make
and serve as it is refreshing. And
it's as soothing to the family
budget as it is to tired nerves.
Here are two of Miss Lasts favor
lite recipes:
For quick service:
Pour four cups Of boiling water
over six teaspoons of tea or tea
bags. Let stand for three minutes.
Stir. strain and pour into iee-fiIled
glasses. Add sugar and lemon to
taste. Garnish with mint.
A more elaborate recipe:
3 cups strong tea
"a cup lemon juice
" cup orange juice
sugar to taste
! pint pale dry ginger ale
6 sprigs mint
6 slices Of orange
Make the tea double strength.
using 2 level teaspoons Of tea, or
the same number of tea bags, to a
measuring cup of boiling water.
Cool. then strain and combine with
rruit juices. Sweeten to taste. Pour
over ice cubes to chill Add ginger
ale and serve in tall glasses with
Just a little ice. Add a slice Of
orange and a sprig Of mint to each
glass. The glasses can be made to
look more refreshing by frosting
the rims. All you have TO do is put
lemon juice in saucer sift little
powdered sugar onto a plate Of
waxed paper. Dip the rim Of the
glass in the lemon Juice and then
In the powdered sugar. Chill right
side up until the sugar Is set.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26
Six Maryland Firemen
Study Fire Fighting
At New Haven, Conn.

Six Maryland firemen are in
New Haven, Connecticut, for two
day visit to attend the New Haven
Fire Department Training School
Class graduation and observe the
methods and tactics employed in
the New Haven Fireman's Train
ing Program.
The Maryland Group that is
making a study of the Learn By
Doing" method of fire fighting
training include:
Professor Robert C. Byrus, Di-
rector of the Fire Service Exten-
sion, University of Maryland, Col
lege Park; Fire Chief Herald w.
Hirst, Naval Ordnance Laboratory,
White Oak; Fire Chief Melvin f..
Mcbride, Takoma Park; President
Henry E. Marschalk, Takoma Park
Volunteer Department; Lieutenant
William w. Jones, Photographer,
Takoma Park Volunteer Fire De-
partment; Irving Wallen Johnson,
ST., Takoma Park, Chairman of the
Committee on Firemen's Training,
Fire Service Extension of the
Maryland State Firemen's Asso-
citation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26

matching capes. They carried yell
low gladiolas pinned on lavender
fans. The junior bridesmaids, Miss
Ann Runkles, Urbana, and Miss
Rosemary Watkins, Cedar Grove
wore white organza gowns and
carried baskets of varied flowers.
Little Susan Fischer, Bethesda,
wore a white dress and carried a
basket of mixed flowers.
The mother of the bride was
gowned in beige lace with a match
ing hat. The mother of the groom
wore a dusty rose crepe gown
with matching hat. Both wore
white orchids.
William Earl gave a piano re-
cital preceding the ceremony. Ed
ward Beall sang, "Oh, Promise
Me-" and Because"
At the reception following the
wedding, held at Rock Oak, the
home of the bride, the hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Wilson Runkles,
Mrs. Marion Howes, and Mrs.
Ralph Walker.
For going away, the bride wore
yellow linen suit with beige ac-
cessories and white orchid cor
sage.
Both Miss Beall and Mr..
Schramm attended the University
of Maryland. j.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26
JIFFY BOXER SHORTS

You can make a pair of boxer
shorts in iiffy if you follow these
suggestions offered by Helen Shell
by, University of Maryland cloth
ing specialist. You may use the
regular shorts pattern you already
have on handsomely overlap the
pattern at the side seams and add
two inches across the top for a
casing. Insert elastic and presto!
There's your pair of boxer shorts!
In making them you've eliminated
the need for darts, pleats, placket
and band.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26
Joint Bible Glass
For Rockville Men
To Be Held Sunday

On Sunday morning the Rock
vile Presbyterian, Christian and
Methodist Churches will hold a
joint Mems Bible Class in the
Christian Church with the host
Church furnishing the teacher for
te day. tbs group was formed be-
cause of the disbanding of the Lay
mans Association. All Rockville
churches were invited to join in
this joint program. However, the
above three were the only ones ac-
cepting. All the men of Rockville
are invited to be present at these
joint classes to be held on the fifth
Sunday of each month at GAS with
the church to be announced. All
discussions will be strictly non
denOminatiOnal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26

BY the thought it was lacking in
granular fat
Or couple of vitamins shy.
He carefully chewed every species
of food,
Unworried by troubles or fears
Lest his health might be hurt
BY some fancy dessert,
And he lived-more than nine hun
dred years."
P.S. If Methusaleh had dined at
Mrs. KS
And let HER choose what
he ct
The chances are fifty fifty
The Old Boy would be here
yet.
AS part of your visit to Mrs.
KS do not fail to take a look at
her Nicholas Lutz glass on dis,
play in the Heirloom Corner
early American pressed glass
plates comprise the most unusual
window in one of the dining rooms.
Patterns such as Fleur- de-lis, Nail
head, Daisy and Button, Maltese
Cross and others are easily recog-
nized.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26
HELP FOR UNEVEN HEMLINES

Having trouble keeping those
hemlines on your circular skirts
at an even distance from the floor7
To straighten out the wandering
hemlines, Helen Shelby, clothing
specialist at the University of
Maryland, suggests that you watch
your ironing stroke. She advises
that you iron with the lengthwise
thread of the cloth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26
Montgomery SideIights
By Elsie White Haines

When most men retire they won
der what they will do with their
leisure time but not Ralph W.
Smith, 700 Elm Street, Bethesda.
He went to the Montgomery Coun-
ty Chapter of the Red Cross, and
offered his services to the Motor
Service. (See picture, page 12).
Then when a class was offered in
| canteen work he joined that. l
does not bother him that he is the
only man in the course, or that he
is driving all the way to Wash
ington Grove for the classes. He
has been interested in food prep
aration since the war when he
worked with the Stage Door Can
teen. He also served as a member
Of the Male Volunteers" at Emery
ency Hospital.
Before Mr.. Smith retired he was
Chief of the Office of Weights and
Measures at the Bureau of Stand
ards. He began weights and
measures work in 1912. After
Army Service in World War |, he
joined the National Bureau of
Standards in 1920. Besides being
a member of the Committee on
Weighing and Measuring Devices
of the Federal Specifications Board
since 1924 and its chairman from
1910 until his retirement, Smith
has written numerous papers for
the N tional Conference on
Weights and Measures.
The Scale Journal Magazine said
!. on his retirement Seldom is it the
privilege of men to be so highly
respected and to be recognized as
authority in chosen fields as was
R. w. Smith in his"
The Red Cross volunteers in the
chapter office have pet name for
Mr.. Smith. They call him, "Pro-
fessor," and it is to him they turn
scientific words. The volunteers
were sad when their new motor
service driver recently shaved off
his goatee.
More men who have retired
should do volunteer work for the
Red Cross" he says. There is a
job of some kind for all of them
Red Cross is a constructive serv-
ice, and you feel that you are help
ing your community"
We are indebted to Mildred
Stevenson of the Red Cross for
this story, which seems apt at this
time when the aging" program
is getting start in the county.
For lighter touch-here is a
cute rhyme we picked up from a
place mat at Mrs. KS Toll House
Tavern: 30 .,.. .--.-...
"Methusaleh ate what they, put on
. his plate, ,-rr .-. ...
And never-as people do now
Did he reck the amount of the
caloric count
He ate it because it was Chow.
He wasn't disturbed as at supper
he sat,
Destroying a roast or a pie,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26

If the two Rockville town po-
llcemen, J. d. Morris and Louis
Butt, seem, to be wearing broader
smiles this week, perhaps it's be-
cause they made Bill Colds THE
District Line" last Friday. Head
ed "That'll Learn En- this is
how the article read:
"The Rockville town police must
surely rank high on the list of
the most incorruptible in America.
an one day recently, they
handed out parking tickets to
County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr, Mayor G. Lamar Kelly,
States Attorney Walter W. Daw-
son and State Senator Dewitt
Hyde.
whats more, none of the tick
cts were fixed. All four officials
shelled out dollars to pay their
fines"
Did you really give all those
county VIPS tickets? ?" we asked
j. D.
That's what it says" answer
ed he systematically.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26

The transparency of high-grade
optical glass is 80 per cent, in COM
parison with So to 80 per cent for
ordinary window glass, says the
National Geographic Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26

Succession paintings will fill in
the empty places in your garden
where early maturing vegetables
grew. ytH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26

Spearmint, a plant resembling
peppermint and found throughout
the world, has been known since
Biblical DAYS,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26

Iced tea is as synonymous with
the first signs OF summer as daffo-
dis. Since its discovery" forty-seven
years ago in St, Louis, 1t has gained
favor as an outstanding American
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Fur of
Damascus announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Betty, to
George Franklin Harne of Mt.
Airy. The wedding will take place
in the fall.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
SPECIAL NONE
BACK GUARANTEE!

Yes this offer is made during our 25th anniversary
montn only! Any time within days of installation il
you decide you not satisfied you NAV return your
Admiral to Georges and receive your money back!
But you'll be sure of satisfaction with the new Admiral
lts equipped Tor UHF and with super power Triple
xchassis guarantees absolutely the dearest BRIGHTEST
pictures in town or country only $15995 at Georges
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Coed Influx at Maryland U.
DispIuces Offices for Dormitory

A sudden increase in the coed
population at Maryland Univer-
|sity has made it necessary to con-
vert a former officers barracks
into a dormitory for at least 62
girls.
The two-story building pre-
viously housed part of the zoology
department, nursery school and
Offices for the faculty and the
Prince Georges Health Clinic.
Girls will move in as the
various departments move out and
the rooms are refurnished and
painted" said Harold F. Cotter-
man, dean of faculty.
About half the downstairs,
which formerly housed the nursery
school, should be ready for the
girls Friday night, and except for
the zoology section the remainder
should be ready next week, DR..
Cotterman added.
Later this fall the zoology sec
tion will be moved to the old
chemistry building, which is now
Evening star., 1951-09-19
County kiwanis 10 Give
1900 Free Movie Tickets

Sixteen hundred boys and girls
will be given free tickets Saturday
by the Prince Georges County XII
wants Club to see movies at four
county theaters.
The Kiwanis, sponsoring Ma
tional Kids Day, will distribute
the tickets to youngsters between
6 and IL. Two Kiwanis members
will be stationed at each of the
theaters. They are the Hyattsville,
Cheverly, Haywood and Allen.
Free tickets will be available
only fcs the first show. Doors open
at 1915 pm. and the regular
matinee feature at each theater
will start at / pm.
Those serving on the National
Kids Day Committee are Chair
man George Langhenry, T. Ham
mond Welsh. jr.. Perce Wolfe
land Basil Bowie.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Adventist Center Reports
On Welfare Activities

Representatives of churches
participating in the Seventh-day
Adventist permanent welfare CEN
ter at 523 Sixth street N. w. last
night heard reports on the activi-
ties of the center during it's first
year of operation.
Principal items in the reports
included distribution of 4,314 ar
ticles of clothing and more than
$500 worth of food.
During the year, 225 needy per-
sons were helped and ITO investi-
cations of needs were made &C.
|cording to Mrs. c. M. Sunderland
1903 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park
director of welfare work at the
center.
A medical clinic was operated
|one night a week and Miss Ruth
Dean, a member Of the volunteer
staff, told the group it is hoped tc
enlarge this service to three night;
a week.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Fuirfux Legion Slate
Tokes Office Tonight

New officers of the Fairfax
American Legion Post and Auxil-
iary will be installed at ceremonies
tonight at the Oak street post
home.
w. c. Daniel, deputy command
er, Department of Virginia, will
install post officers. Mrs. Charles
G. L. Huther, president of the
Virginia Department Ladies Aux
iliary, will install auxiliary Of
f1cers.
Rufus G. Coldwell will be in
stalled as post commander and
Miss Jean Moeller will be installed
as auxiliary president.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Suspect in Theater HoIdup
Held for ARLINGTON Jury

James Y. McGinnis, 25, of the
400 block of Rittenhouse street
NV, is being held for action Of
an Arlington County grand jury
on a charged of armed robbery
of about $700 Sunday from the
Airport Drive-In Theater.
County Court Judge Paul D.
Brown released McGinnis on
81, 500 bond after a preliminary
hearing.
The theater cashier, Mrs. Eliza
beth Sandman. testified that Nc
GinniS was not the man who
pulled a gun on her and took
tin box containing the money.
Detectives Russell L. Runyon
and Walter Kadel told the judge.
however, that McGinnis had ad-
mitted the robbery and had in his
possession $658 in bills when he
was arrested shortly after the
holdup.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Alexandra Democrats
AT Impusse on Leader

The newly elected Alexandria
Democratic Committee is still
deadlocked in a 6-to-6 split over
election of a chairman.
The only action taken by the
group at its meeting Monday
night was to agree to support
John A. K. Donovan of Fairfax
the party's nominee for the State
Senate. and Armistead L. Boothe
who is seeking reelection to the
House of Delegates.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

Iheing moved to a new building in
the Glenn L. Martin College of
Engineering.
Former athletic officers in the
Coliseum will house the Health
Clinic Offices. The nursery school
occupies part of a chemistry lab
building, a former one-story H
type Army building. When the
lab is moved to the new Engineer
ing College, the nursery will take
over the entire building.
DR.. Cotterman added that an
attempt to absorb the overflow
Iof girls might be made by allowing
some of them to move to sorority
houses next semester. AS a rule,
dormitory reservations are made
for the entire school year, he said.
Temporary dormitories for men
not used last year are also being
filled, and the units for married
students are entirely filled.
Co-eds who have not been able
to get dormitory rooms are now
living in homes in College Park
land the surrounding area.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

out tuberculosis as public health
problem in Montgomery County.
"The forthcoming seal sale, a
once-a-year appeal, must finance
the work of the association during
1882"
Mr.. Belts is member of the
Rockville Rotary Club and served
as lieutenant-colonel with the
Air Force in the last war.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Yorktown PTA Plans
Discussion on Crowdinq

Critical overcrowding in its
school will be discussed by the
Parent-Teacher Association of the
Yorktown Elementary School at 8
pm. tomorrow in the school.
Warren Clardy, president of the
association, said the school is the
only elementary school in Arling-
ton in which all six grades are on
two shifts.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

November 10.
He headed the
sale for the
past two years.
In accepting
the post, Mr..
Belts said, II
am proud to
serve in any
capacity that
helps the Mont
gomery County
T u b &c u losis
A S s oci a t ion,
which is fight
ing IL months
q uoor RI xrrino
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Springfield Group Elects

Col. Leroy Hudson has been
elected president of the Spring.
field (Md.) Civic Association.
Others elected are William Tyler
Page, jr., vice president: Mrs.
Dorothy Breedlove, treasurer. and
John e. Wiley, secretary.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Council Eases
New.Cenletery
zoning Curbs
Approves Proposal
For Burial Grounds
On Wilkins Estate

Montgomery County has easet
zoning restrictions on location o1
new cemeteries and has granted
specific approval of cemetery
site on the wilkins estate between
the Rockville pike and Viers Mil
road.
The zoning amendment provides
that no permit shall be issued
without approval of the appropri-
ate planning agency.
Louis Monarch, president of the
County Council, said the change
will permit cemeteries in residen-
tial areas. but leach separate
proposal will be examined on its
merits"
The only council member to op-
pose the amendment was Mrs
Stella B. Werner. She termed the
Councils procedure "slipshod'
and contended that amendments
to the zoning law should be con-
Sidered independent of any spe-
cific request. With the amend
ment itself she found no fault,
Mrs. Werner said.
Away From Main Roads.
Applicant for the Wilkins estate
zoning action was the Northwest
Cemetery Association, represented
by Walter w. Dawson, who is the
county's States attorney. Mr..
Dawson had said, in public hear
ingS on the proposal, that there
have been no new cemeteries in
the county in Is years because
zoning laws restricted cemeteries
to industrial and commercial zones
and prohibited them within 500
yards of any community of more
than 100 persons.
Mr.. Dawson said his clients
409-acre cemetery will not be
visible from main roads and will
be memorial park without tomb
stones.
While the application was under
discussion Monday night plans
were revealed for establishment of
new Catholic cemetery near Nor
beck, if the amendment were ap-
proved. Caesar L. Aiello, represent
ing Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
and the pastors of IS Catholic
churches in the county, said the
cemetery would be on Georgia
avenue, about two miles south of
the Manor Club. .
For Jewish Faith.
Rabbi Jerome M. Pines, repre-
Senting the Beth Ell Congregation
Of the county, said his congrega-
ton had been assured that a
section of the wilkins estate
would be set aside for persons of
the Jewish faith. 81 81 .
In q similar zoning action, the
Council agreed to permit YMCA,I
Red Cross and other philanthropic
organizations to use buildings In
esidential areas.
This authorization is bounded
~ restrictions to make sure that
he philanthropic use will be con-
'istent with other uses in a resi-
lential zone," the Council said.
Planners Overruled.
The Council overruled a recon-
nendation of the Maryland-Na-
,ional Capital Park and Planning
Commission and granted a request
'or rezoning to commercial of res
dental property on Georgia ave-
lue near Seminary road and CO.
umbia boulevard. The Council
leld that the property is insult
able for residential use.
Three rezoning applications ask
ing industrial use of residential
were granted. The lots
are close to the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad track at Linden.
Richard A. Adamson, c. Boyd
Keys and Genevieve A. Gottwals
were the applicants. An exception
10 approval of Mr.. Adamson's re-
quest provided that his property
ying closer than so feet from the
center line of the Brookeville-
renleytown road was not included.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Chority Auction Slated

The Bethesda KiwaniS Club
will hold charity auction of new
and used furniture at 7::30 pm,
Saturday, at the Bethesda Wom-
EMS Club, $500 Sonoma road.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Belts Again Will Head
County Seal Sale Drive

David E. Belts, Rockville attor-
Iney, will serve again as chairman
OF the Montgomery County Christ
mas Seal campaign which opens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-29

452 SWAMI AVE, ALEX, VA.