davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Mr.. Fronk Prior
Vow. s5th ST., New York, NY.

at had been constipated for years and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
THos. J. OWENS . son, AucfioneeF;
4S6 Southern Building.
Trustees, sale Of valuable PART TWO

Trustees Sale Of Valuable PART TWO.
sTn4 ME pr AND PART THREE STORY
M STORE AND RESIDENCE.
SO STREET. NORTHWEST.
sy virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
m.a sa S So sdasl s r.eor ss9s nst5S-
1850 among the land records OF the
District Of Columbia. and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell, al
puollc auction in front Of the prem
lSeS, on FRIDAY. THE TWENTY.
THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER, AID.
1921. AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK
I'm the following described land
and premises, situate in the District
OF Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
nelns Lot 90; Shepherds, subdivision
in the once Of the Surveyor for The
District Of Columbia in Liber r. W.
Terms; Sold subject to q prior
building association deed Of trust
FOR approximately S7.71O.36 further
particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be-
paid in cash. A deposit of $500. 90
REQUIRED. Conveyancing. recording.
etc. At purchasers cost. ADJUST
to be complied with within thirty
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion of the
HENRY sTEARMAN.
ABNER FRANK.
no1O. ID, 16, 1921 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

Washn gson's largest appanee and felevision chain
lin
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EVENINGS I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

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Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-08
Bill Slated Would
GiUe County Large
Federal Funds

Passage of a congressional bill
next year which will bring the
County between 7 and 8 million
dollars a year from government
owned and tax free property here
will be sought by County officials,
it was learned today.
County Manager McNayr said
the county now receives about
$4,000 a year from the government
for upkeep of roads and streets in
the Cabin John Federal Housing
Development.
Under the bill, which has been
prepared by the Bureau of The
Budget, most tax-free government
property would be provided for
and the Federal Government would
be required to take into account
the increase in property values be-
cause of Federal installations.
The County Manager estimated
the total revenue to the County
through the bill as between 7 and
8 million dollars.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-08
Presbyterian Mems
Group Held Dinner
Meeting October Is

The Men of the Church of the
Rockville Presbyterian Church
met on Monday, October IS, at the
church at seven o'clock for the
regular monthly dinner-meeting.
A delicious meal was prepared
and served by Marshall Allnutt,
Allan V. Corderman and Clark Nc
Cutcheson, which was followed by
the business meeting. The men
voted to make their church year
run from January to January and
a nominating committee composed
of Dan Weddle, Dick Schwartz and
Werner Dahlin, was appointed to
bring in a slate of officers to be
voted on at the November meeting.
1t was also voted that the mems
group provide an additional drive
way into the rear of the church
building which would make avail
able one for entering the parking
lot and one for leaving.
The Reverend Howard Cobbs
presented an unusually interesting
color film, put out by the Curtis
Publishing Company entitled
Magazine Magic" which showed
the makeup of a magazine from
its beginning to completion.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-08

The Rev. F. Isaac, General Su-
perintendent of the Board of Child
Care of the Baltimore Conference
Of The Methodist Church will be
the guest preacher at the Ashton
Methodist Church Sunday, No
vember II at eleven am.
He will present the work of the
Board of Child Care pertaining to
the three children's homes in this
area. These homes are the Stra-
bridge Home for Boys, Elders.
burg; the Kelso Home for Girls,
Towson; and the Swartzell Metho-
dist Home for Children, Washing
ton.
Rev. Isaac has served pastorates
in the Baltimore Conference since
1917. In connection with chill
dren's work, he was superintend-
ent Of Strawbridge Home for
Boys from 1887 to 1943, and since
that time has served in his pres
ent position Of responsibility for
all children's institutions of The
Conference.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-08
Youth Conference
Gets Under Way
Here On Saturday

The first annual County Youth
Conference will be held at Leland
Junior High School on Saturday,
November 10. State and county
experts will be on hand to explain
what their particular fields have to
offer youth in trouble.
DR.. Paul Douglas of American
University will preside over a dis
cussion panel, which will inclu lie
DR.. Preston Sharp, chief of Mary
land Training Schools; Miss Maizie
Rappaport, supervisor of protec-
tive services in Baltimore; DR..
John Lewis, mental hygiene con-
sultant of the United Public Health
Service; Thomas w. Pyle, assist
ant superintendent of schools for
Montgomery County, and the Hon
orable Alfred Noyes, judge of the
Juvenile Court here.
Prior to the panel discussion,
B-CC students will present a dra-
matte skit demonstrating a fiction
al case history of boy brought
before the juvenile court.
The conference is under the gen.
eral chairmanship of Thomas A..
Conlon, jr., of Bethesda Registra-
tion begins at S:30.a.m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-08
Christ Church
Men Hear Talk
By News Man

The Mems Club of Christ
Church, Rockville, met Monday
evening at dinner and business
session in the Parish Hall to hear
short after-dnner talk by Char
les Lucey, noted ripps-Howard
newspaper columnist. Roger Tub
by, club president, presided.
M. Lucey spoke on the subject
Assignment Washington" noting
that he has been writing on nation
al affairs and politics for nearly
quarter-century. His talk on the
personalities and political cam
paigns he has covered was of the
greatest interest to the members
present.
Before Mr.. Lucey's talk, the
club adopted the recommendations
of the committee on purposes, de-
claring that the primary mission
of the club would be to support
the activities of Christ Church. A
number of specific projects were
suggested, including one to work
with the Junior Women's Guild on
improvements in the working space
arrangements for the Sunday
School, and another to each bring
one or more guests to church on
Sunday, November %, which has
been designated Christian Fellow
ship Sunday.
The club enjoyed a very fine
baked ham dinner prepared by the
Senior Women's Guild Of the
Church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-08
Fire Companies Ride
Again as Mock Raid
Is Staged in County

An atom bomb fell on Silver
Spring at exactly 7 am. Sunday.
AS a matter of fact, it fell right in
the intersection of Georgia Avenue
and 18th Street. But there was no
explosion, no radiation and no one
saw thing.
The bomb, strictly imaginary in
character, was dreamed up by the
County's Civil Defense organiza-
tion and, in strict nightmare fash
ion, it brought 13 of the County's
Is fire companies on the run.
In short, the mock attack was
part of plan to see how we'll the
fire companies would function if a
real attack would occur. If the
mock raid and the responseiare a
sample of reality, residents here
abouts have little to fear.
Rockville participated, and did a
fine whizzing job to get to the
scene of action, but the Sentinel
was unable to learn time made.
The two most distant companies,
however, Hyattstown and Damas-
Gus, made 30-mile runs in 35 min
utes and mad their bumpers hooked
up five minutes later.
Howard Larcombe, deputy direc-
tor of fire service for civil defense,
said the test worked out every
nicely."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-08

where the entire tract, or not less
than five acres thereof, have
minimum frontage of 300 feet
along an existing road, and an av-
erage width of 300 feet.
Mr.. Edward Beale of the Glen
objected to this discrimination be-
cause it would preclude the posi-
bility of the sale Of "back" land;
also because, in paragraph 43 of
the proposed regulations, the COM
missiOners are given the power to
wave regulations at will. He point
ed out conflict in law in the pro-
posed regulations, also stated that
in his opinion the penal provisions
would be out Of place in this civil
matter.
Mr.. James A. Buchanan, presi-
dent of the West Montgomery
County Citizens Association, who
resides at Great Falls and Bells
Mill Road, asked for nominations
from the association for citizens to
serve at the request of the Upper
Montgomery Planning Commission
on an advisory committee. The
following were elected: Mr.. Ed
ward Beale, 10th voting district;
Mr.. Ralph Teunis. 4th district; Mr..
Wilbert McInerney, 9th district;
Mr.. Thomas Anderson, Ash dis
trict; Mr.. William S. Parkins, 3rd
district.
Several new members were in
troduced to the association: Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford E. Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Chiswell, Mrs.
Virginia Fyfe, Mrs. Robert Gray,
Mr.. Samuel A. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas f. Turner, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. John Waterfeld.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-08
West Montgomery Citizen Group Asks
Delay on Up-COunty Subdivision Plan

The West Montgomery Citizens
Association held its second month
iy meeting of the year at the
Darnestown Episcopal Church
Monday night at 8 pm, and pass
ed "A unanimous resolution asking
that the County Council defer ac-
ton on the proposed subdivision
regulations for Upper Montgomery
County Planning District, until
such time as the Association can
study the proposal and submit
their recommendations.
Mr.. Stuart G. Upton, who re-
sides on Glen-Travilah Road, ex-
planned the terms of the 35-page
proposal as it would affect the
land-holders of Montgomery Coun-
ty. Mr.. Henry Hornot Smelling,
6708 45th Street. Chevy Chase,
President of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation, spoke in
favor of the proposal regulations,
saying that one purpose was to
save money, another to avoid the
possible condemnation of fine resi-
dences for future road develop
ment.
Discussion of the regulations
centered around the provisions per-
tanning to subdivision regulations.
Section 3, paragraph ii. reads:
'Subdivision-The subdivision of
any tract or parcel of land, includ-
ing frontage along an existing
road, into two or more lots, plots,
or other divisions of land for the
purpose, whether immediate or fu-
lure, of sale or building develop
ment for rental or, sale. Subdivi-
sion shall include all changes in
street or lot lines, and re-subdivi-
sion; and, when appropriate to the
context, shall relate to the purpose
Of subdividing or to the land or
area subdivided, DIVIDED,
HOWEVER, THAT BDIVI :
SION SHALL NOT INCLUDE
DIVISIONS OF LAND AS EACH
OF THE LOTS IN SUCH A d.
VISION HAS A MINIMUM SIZE
OF 5 ACRES WITH A MINIMUM
F RON TAGE OF 300 FEET
ALONG AN EXISTING ROAD
AND AN AVERAGE WIDTH OF
300 FEET"
? According to the terms of the
proposed regulations, a landowner
would be prohibited. from selling
his property by deed, but would be
required to record a plat after ap-
proval by the Commission . . and
an exception to this case would be
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-08
Clarksburg Halloween Party Was Big
Night for Children and Oldsters, Too

The rain may have been as wet
as rain ever is on Halloween
Night. But it did not dampen tho
enthusiasm of the Clarksbu:g
Community Associations first fun
right celebration for the young
sters of the neighborhood.
When rain washed out the sched-
uled parade, the masqueraders
were invited to the Community
Hall where judges Roy Flanary,
Mrs. Edith Hutchison and Paul
Burner reviewed the indoor extra
vaganZa.
Betty Simmons carried off best
costume" honors, and then car
ried home doll as her prize San
dra Martz won large basket of
assorted cookies for the most
original costume ard Joy Amman
was awarded toy truck for the
"oddest."
Jimmy Hilleary won a toy SET
when his costume was judged the
"ugliest" and Bunny King reaped
q Woodbury. set for "the prettiest "
The funniest" costume, worn by
Margaret Long, brought a pair Of
skis, and box of salted nuts went
to James Howard for the weird
est" costume of witches night. The
prizes were donated by merchants
S. H. Mobley, G.. R. Wiihide En-
ory Edwards, Roy Whipp and Ora
King.
After the prize fun, the Rev.
Jack Amman and Mrs. Edith
Hutchison led the children in a
round of games, and when they
paused for breath James King,
Archie Hood and Robert Waters
took over.
There were door prizes, too.
Miss Florence Seiders won a pair
Of lamps; Henry Hough won five
quarts of anti-freeze land none
too soon) and Janice Harmon col
lected a box of maple sugar.
Main event of the evening was
the "old witch herself" who en-
tered the darkened hall, scared ev.
eryone half to death, and perform
ed weird and strange rites around
a bubbling black cauldron. In fash
ionable witch style, she was as
sisted by barking dogs, Kissing
snakes, hooting owls, green-eyed
black cats and swooping, scream
ing, darting bats.
The main, main event however,
included apples, candy, popcorn,
doughnuts, hot chocolate and
sweet cider, served by Mrs. G. R.
Wilhide, Mrs. William Purdum and
Mrs. Calvin Burdette. Hall dec
orations were made by Mrs. Alice
Wilhide, Mrs. Weaver Kimball,
James Purdum and W. F. Morris.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-08
ARE YOU AGING?

A few weeks ago there was IN
international gathering of scien-
fists, religious leaders, sociologists
and other students of human ma
ture in st. Louis, Mo. There on
the banks of the Mississippi, the
problems and troubles of the old
er person were discussed. 1t was
not one of those meetings in
which people offer only platitudes
hut it was an earnest "ttempt to
see what we the peop,e could do
today with the knowledge, facili-
ties. personnel and equipment.
available.
Over 400 articles on this sub
ject were read. From FOREIGN
lands came So delegates who
brought knowledge of what they
are doing in the various lands to
aid and assist the aging. Some
of the foreign countries are far
ahead of America in this field.
That is because they are Older
countries. The New World has
not had an aging population be-
fore. Back in 1900 most of our
country was rural. We had big
homes where one, two or even
three generations lived. Then came
the two world wars and the IN
flux of workers to the city.
Due to our high state of public
health people are living longer
most of us today can expect to
pass the three-score and ten mark,
and back in the '20s we started
to realize that we had an aging
population. Today there are ov-
er ~ million people over 65 years
Of age in the USA. In 1875, sta
tisticians claim, we win have ov-
e~ 25 million of that age group,
Where are our big homes today?
Many are non-existent in most of
our cities and their places are To-
ken by the small apartments so
common to the city dweller.
Therefore. we have a growing
national problem: The problem Of
en- aging population. How we are
going 10 meet the various condi-
tions brought about by this rising
tide Of oldsters was the subject of
the Second International Geron-
tological CONGRESS held in St
Louis. The Montgomery County
Committee on Aging was repre-.
sented bv several of its members
and in this column we will try &c
bring YOU some Of the highlights
of the Congress.
There IS really nothing new &c
aging. We all do it. But tn,
ideas and attitudes of man dc
change. That is progress. Tha'
is our civilization taking form
That is what we would like to tel
you about.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-08

And did the Clarksburg young
sters and oldsters have fun? About
SIX barrels and a bushel full with
encores calling for more Of the
same on Cctober 81, 1852.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-08

Help build yourself a better
community . give today for all
Red Feather Community Chest
services.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Egypt will Not Yield
TO British Pressure,
King Farouk Declares
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

CAIRO. Nov. liking Farouk
in a throne speech written by
the Wafdist government-declared
today that Egypt will not yield in
the Anglo-Egyptian dispute ito
any pressure or coercion"
The speech-read to Parliament
by Prime Minister Mustapha Ell
Nahas Pasha as the King sat lis
tening-said the world can see
Egypt sis resolved to recover her
full rights and redeem her full
sovereignty"
The government. he added, is
determined Ito proceed along the
path it has outlined for itself
without hesitation or delay"
British Rushed Troops.
\ The speech said that the Brit
ish-after Egypt's recent abroga-
ton of the 1896 treaty and the
1899 agreement between the two
nations-"chose a course of vio-
lence and sheer force" instead of
"a way of peace and recognition
'of reality"
Britain has refused to recognize
the one-sided scrapping of the
treaties and replied to Egypt's actI
by rushing strong military rein
forcements into the canal area.
Before the address the Deputies
and Senators gave three cheers
for king Farouk, King Of Egypt
and the Sudan"
Parliament gave Farouk that
title when Egypt scrapped the
1899 agreement providing for Joint
glo-Egyptian rule of the rich
cotton-growing Sudan.
Called "Our People,.
The speech itself referred to
the Sudanese as "our people in the
Sudan"
The streets from the Kings
Abdin Palace to Parliament were
lined with solid ranks of Egyptian
soldiers as the King drove by in
his royal limousine. Thousands
milled In front of the Parliament
building to witness his arrival.
Britain has announced she will
stay in the Canal Zone until
Egypt agrees to some form Of joint
Middle East defense command.
Egypt already has rejected such
a proposal until British troops
clear out.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Dentist Sues Producer,
lSuys Blow Broke Nose
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-A
Hollywood dentist wants $4,000
for damage to his nose in a melee
following a traffic accident in
which Actress Judy Garland and
Producer Sid Luft were involved.
DR.. Reuben Larson filed suit
yesterday against Luft. He said
he was bystander trying to help
possibly injured persons, and that
Luft swung on him and broke his
nose.
The accident occurred Septem-
ber 80. Police were told Luft
left Miss Garland in a nearby
bar while he went on an errand,
and that she appeared on the
scene after hearing the crash.
Earlier. Charles T. Neal, 10,
fled suit for $4,000 against Luft,
claiming he was injured in the
accident.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Editor Reported as Next
Envoy From New Zealand
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Nov
15.-The Auckland Star reported
today that Leslie Knowles Munro
editor OF the New Zealand Herald
for the last 10 years, is to be
named New Zealand's Ambassador
to the United States.
The Stars political correspond
ent, quoting reliable political
circles in wellington. the COM
monwealth capital, said the ap-
pointment would be announced
soon.
The term Of New Zealand's
present envoy in Washington, Sir
Carl Berendsen. expires in jan
uary.
Mr.. Munro. so. formerly was a
lecturer in Roman and constitu-
tional law at Auckland University
and later was dean of the uni
verSity'S faculty.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
million CottIe Leuvinq
lndio's Fomine Areas
BY fhs Assoeioted Pres,

NEW DELHI. India, Nov. 15.-
A million head of cattle is on the
move from the famine-stricken
areas OF India under an Indian
government program to save the
herds. a Food Ministry spokesman
said yesterday.
The cattle-Hindus regard bo-
vine animals as sacred and not
to be slaughtered for food-are
moving from the states Of Gujerat
Saurashtra. Clutch and Rajasthan
BY the end of January the entire
million head will have been herd
ed by road into the neighboring
states Of Uttar, Pradesh and
Madhya Bharat. where special
fodder stations will be set UP.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Marion Davies Sells
SO Paintings for $62,9lO
BY the Assesiaisd Press


NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Eighty.
eight paintings belonging tf
Marion Davies. former Aim stal
and friend Of the late publisher
William Randolph Hearst. were
sold at auction last night fol
$62,9lO.
Two paintings brought top price
Iof $2.750 each. They were a
Madonna and Child" by the l9tf
century French artist. william
Adolple Bouguereau, and a "Por.
trait of Lady" by Jacob Ochter.
velt, 18th century Dutch artist.
A private collector from New.
port. r. l., purchased the Ma.
donna while the Ochtervelt can.
vas went to Nichols de Koenigs.
berg.
The Pittsburgh Building Co
paid $2,250 for painting of the
head Of a bull, by the Dutch It'll
century artist Paulus Potter.
Miss Davies was married Oc.
tober 81 to Horace Gates Brown
a sea captain.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Jups to Aid Kushmir

SPINAGAR. Kashmir. Nov. Is
(P.-An official announcement
said today Japanese technicians
will arrive here soon to help with
the industrial development of dis
puted KaShmir state.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Robot Boot Successful

A radio-controlled boat recently
made a Smile trip in British
waters,
Evening star., 1951-02-22

All Washington knows fabulous millinery sales This
deserves page all its That's how sensational it
isl Mlans Pettpurls, saturns candy straws, rustcs-
even highfashion pque In styles to stop the Easter
Parade sailors (bg rage cloches bretons profles off
the-face types. Navy, black, pink white coffee, red,
green pastels Every beauty crack value even at its
rghtful higher price! Don't dawdle Act quickly
Millinery Third Floor Washington Second Floor Suer Spring
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23

tiers, Charlotte Irene, II, and Sa.
rah Jane, - years old. Thes
Goodmans have been occupyingE
Quarters *" at the Naval Sta
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-23
SOIL CONSERVATION MAY
SAVE THE u. S.

American civilization will reach a
disastrous turning point within twenty
years." declares DR.. Wendell H. Camp,
President of the American Horticultural
Council He says that will happen unless
immediate and heroic measures are TAX
en- to save our remaining crop land and
thus guarantee a continuing food supply
for our growing population.
Calling attention to the loss of 100,-
100000 acres to erosion and misuse, the
doctor says that another 100, 900 900 acres
of the 560,000,000 acres acquired by our
early settlers will be in the discard by
1860. In the meantime, the population is
rising at the rate of 100000 year.
Nutritionists estimate that it takes
two and half acres of crop land to pro-
vide a properly balanced diet for single
person and, therefore, the doctor says
that the United States will arrive at a cri-
teal point in the next fifteen or twenty
years. The world at large, of course, is in a
worse condition than the United States
but this is no consolation for the problem
that we face.
The average American, including
those who live in the rural sections, rarely
stops to realize that the civilization of the
world depends upon the top six inches of
soil that enable mankind to raise crops
To stand idly by while this precious land
is washed into the rivers and ocean by our
disregarded rainfalls is carelessness of the
worst type. Because of the latent danger
the Government has very wisely taken
steps to encourage landowners to practice
soil conservation and intelligent agricul-
turists are more interested than ever in
saving their soil.