davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
Play Yard Safety Contest
Winners Announced Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E. Wicken-
heiser, 43 Fawcett Street, Kensing-
ton, with a backyard safety play
yard "out of this world" from the
standpoint of child play interests,
were adjudged first prize winners
in the 1851 safety Play Yard Con-
test, sponsored by the Montgomery
County Safety Board, the County
Council, police and Montgomery
County Board of Education, Ste
phen James, Chairman of the Safe
ty Board, announced today.
Winners of the $25 first prize,
the Wickenheisers combined home
made children's playground and
recreation center, with 48 different
pieces of play equipment, received
the unanimous vote of the board of
iudges which visited 10 play yards
in final judging, Mr.. James said.
A total of 38 play yards was en-
tered in this years contest, bring
ing to several hundred the number
built in the past three years by
parents anxious to keep their chill
dren from traffic dangers. Object
of the contest is to urge parents to
provide safe play place away
from traffic, to attract children.
The Wickenheiser children, rang
ing in age from z to 16, are regu-
larly Joined by over 20 other chill
dren who play in the side and back
yard equipped with all kinds of
play apparatus: a children's zoo,
Indian Fort under a groev of trees,
Indian Trading Center, a boxing
ring, etc., all homemade.
Winners of the second prize of
500 are Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Cha
conas, 1911 Handy Street, Silver
Spring. Winner of the third prize
of SIS is Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Waters, Jr., 1903 Bradley Blvd,
Bethesda. Winners of the fourth
prize of $40 are Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Hayden, 11206 Upton Drive,
Kensington. Winners of the fifth
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
Page 3

prize of SIS are Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
S. Waters, 1903 Cody Drive, Silver
Spring. The Judges gave special
honorable mention award to Mr..
and Mrs. Barnard T. Welsh, 301
W. Montgomery Avenue, Rockville.
for their excellent private play
area for teen-agers, equipped with
three tennis courts.
Award of the prizes will be
made at 8 pm. Tuesday, October 8,
at the regular meeting of the
Montgomery County Council.
Prizes were donated by the fol-
lowing: = Woodward & Lothrop,
Bethesda Chevy Chase Suburban
Store; Williams Chevrolet Co., Inc,
Silver Spring; Monroe Ford Co.,
Silver Spring; Edgemoor Motor
Co., Bethesda; and Critchfield's
Service Station.
Members of the Board of Judges
were: Mrs. Stella Werner, mem
Der Montgomery County Council;
Montgomery County Chief of Po-
lice, Charles Orme; William B.
Marks, Montgomery County Board
of Education; w. l. Cleveland,
Manager, D. C. Division, American
Automobile Association; Neil Re-
geimbal, Takoma Journal repre-
senting the Montgomery County
Press Association; Police Sergeant
c o. Seek, Coordinator of the Play
Yard Contest, and w. L. Robinson,
Chairman of the Safety Education
Committee of the Safety Board.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
All HOlstein Calf Club
Holds Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the All Holstein Calf Club was
held at the home of Jack King
on September % and president
Bobby Dorsey presided.
Topic of the evening was a re-
port given by Donald Toms on
"Why Like To Live On A Farm"
Club members said that among
those who were missed but who
We're not forgotten at the meet
ing were Janice Palmer; Barbara
Riggs, Joyce Riggs and Goudie
Keys. These members are now
off-to-college.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
Gore Claims Solid
Support in COP
For Senate Race

H. Grady Gore, jr., probable"
candidate for the COP senatorial
nomination next year, told state
wide meeting of party workers in
Baltimore last week, he has
"enough solid support" for his can
didacy "to face even hand-picked,
personally-endorsed candidate"
He said, however, that he plans
to complete survey of the State
before making any formal an
nouncement that he will run for
office.
"To keep the issue clear" Gore
said, ~ will file within "a hours af-
ter anyone else files or is announc-
ed as the chosen candidate of a
faction of our party organization,
will do everything possible to
keep this an open primary. I will
not let down the hundred of party
workers." he added, "who have
urged my candidacy"
Gore said professional politicians
have told him only about one out
of five registered voters votes in
primaries normally. Because a
group of professional politicians
can control a typical primary cleo
tion by delivering a majority of
that normal 20 per cent, the eleven
per cent of the registration that
picks the nominee can be delivered
to a chosen candidate in exchange
for favors and political patronage,
he asserted.
Such buying and selling of
nominations at the nod of profess
sional politicians is far cry from
what l and most citizens believe a
primary election should be-" he de-
clared.
Gore said he has been told by
precinct workers all over the State
that he is "the first candidate who
came to them and asked how they
felt" about his running. Calling on
party workers to help him, puts
the issues on the table," he said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
Hen, Kids!

The Mills Brothers three-ring
circus is coming to town on Octo-
her 13-afternoon and evening per-
formances. Be on your good be-
havior and get nom and pop to
bring you over to see the stars of
18 nations, the elephants, the
trained horses, and all the other
animals, as we'll as all of circus
dom's traditional thrills and colors.
To put that in plain language, we
mean it's swell circus.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
HEAR MeNAYR

Continued from Page y
roads has been so great that the
usual maintenance and reconstruc-
ton work has had to be held in
allegiance on some of the county
roads. He expressed the opinion,
however, that. the continuance of
River Road would go through next
summer or fall.
Mr.. McNayr praised the citi-
zenry for their interest in county
affairs and said citizen-interest re-
suits in real achievement.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
CHEST X-RAY

Continued from Page y
stresses the need for everyone to
be x-rayed once a year. He point
ed out that the x-raying takes only
few minutes of time; that it is
not necessary to undress for the
x-ray, and that it is free. The
money for the operation of the X
ray machine comes from the an
nual Christmas Seal Sale of the
Montgomery County tuberculosis
Association.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
CIVIC ASSN.

Continued from Page u
resolution against rezoning of the
Christ Child Farm.
Mr.. Stanley Smigel, president of
the Civic Association, announced
that the program for the next
meeting in October, will concern
the controversial referendum for
an elected school board which will
come before the people of the coun-
tv in the November election.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
Community Chest Offers
Speakers to Club and
Civic Groups in County

John L. Magnus, Chairman If
the Speakers Bureau of the Com
munity Chest and Council, an
nounces that members of the Bu-
reau are anxious to have an op-
portunity to meet with civic groups
on their Club Program.
Groups who would like to sched-
ule a speaker may call Community
Chest Headquarters, Sligo 7145.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
PTA
Continued from Page u

PTA
Continued from Page y
the Workshop, is invited to send
them to Mrs. Frank Blood, Brooke
vile, Md.
Mrs. Aaron B. Nadel is chairman
of the Councils planning commit
tee. Mrs. Arthur Stack will plan
the program with the help of DR..
John Clausen, Mrs. Thomas G.
Hutton, and Mrs. Jerome Schoen-
field. Mrs. limerick 10th will
handle arrangements and registra-
ton; Mrs. George Auxier and Mrs.
Sherman Klein will take care of
the invitations and Mrs. Philip
Marcus will handle publicity.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04

Bring the kids to Mills Brothers
Circus on October 13. And don't
forget to buy your tickets some
where around town in advance of
the show date. That's the way you
can help the local Lions Club help
raise their welfare fund. 5000,
hurry, hurry, hur-r-ry!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
CANINE
~FRENETNk
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
burg, is planning to feed the Show
and this assures all of "super
country cooking.
The Show is being held under Of
fetal recognition of the American
Kennel Club. Many entries from
Washington, Virginia and Mary
land are expected to compete.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

Handsome and roomy lounge choir
with snort biscuit tufted spring
filled back. Sturdyhordwood fromes
with spring filled bose and revers-
lble spring filled scot cushions.
Green. grey red.
u Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Other PhiIco cIose-out Specials

II" Tv a. Phono; mahosany:
discontinued 1851 Modei 1850
used as q demonstrator: 2 al both
stores. When new:
20" Console; discontinued 1881
model +2136 used as demon
strator; / At 11th ct. When new
90" Console with doors; discon-
tinued 1881 Model +213S, used
as demonstration; ct + st. When
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Other Admiral CIose-out VoIues


1874" Table Model, 1850 demon
strator; Model -12X12; / at =
st. Original price when new
16" Mahogany Console: discon-
tinued Model 26X76; l at 11th
st. store
l6" Walnut Console with half
doors; 1851 demonstration; Model
=26X75; l at 18th st. -
10" Tv. AMIN Radio & Phono;
mahogany; Model --39X26; dis
continued; ] at each store. Orig.
10" TV, Radio L. Phono; mahog-
any; 1851 demonstrator; Model
320R35; l at 11th st. .------
90" Tv, AM-FM Radio & Phono;
walnut; discontinued; NJ o d ]
-320R25; 5 sets at F st. and
121a" Tv. Radio g. Phono: 1850
model =sS2x16: new; / at 11th
6Is ---
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Hyoure caught beten ong needs shrinking dollars thought
you'd struggle along with that old refrigerator that
coudn afford that
your figuring all wrong Add up again, using
Radios prices easy You'll find you
Scuy where these uales make eUerybds baou Important
Evening star., 1951-06-01

10. ~. AM-FM Radio g. rhono:
1881 Model Z 17F5; / at = st.
NEW --.,
16".Tv, AMIN Radio & Phono;
mahoeany: 1881 Model -I7F1;
3 at 11th st., 1 at p st. New
! r Blond Cabinet with full doors:
1881 Model @17K3B; / at 11th
st. New:
10" Console; mahogany; 1851
demonstrAtor +19K3; l at 1lth
st. Orig. price is when new
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Other HoIIierofters cIose-out specioIs

12a" Table Model +715: DEM
onstrator; at l1th st. Original
price Is when new
167 Console; 1881 Model %se5;
/ at + st. New:
10" Tv. Radio g. Phono; mahos-
any; Model eS60; / at 11th st.
New. 1850 model
Evening star., 1951-06-01
FREE 5z3&

II Gu. IT, De luxe International
Harvester. 1851 Model ELL. /
at 18th st. l at F st. -
IL Gu. Ft. Crosley Std. 1851
Model EDCF12. l at IL st.
Y Deepfreeze. Side Dented. 1851
Model EC7. / at IL st. l at F St.
10 Gu. TT. Gibson. 1851 Model
-HF 1000. / 1t 11th st.
IL Gu. TT. Crosley. 1851 Model
]CCF12. at 11th st. l ct
r. st.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

WHEN NEW SALE
p.na.x 1850 Mode, - 2l9.95 1900
Apex D. lux. 1851 Mode, #7oo, 1905 5000
Hamilton Dryer. 1851 Model 79Q Or 80 m
111OOG ~-o>'>~ @S~sVS
Evening star., 1951-06-01
D. l7!zzg|:,
l9"
ADMIRAL.
COMBINATION

Rich-sounding phon 0,
powerful radio and l9~
TV. Discontinued 1861
model #SsX35. New. !
at each store. Orig.
<so0 5n
Evening star., 1951-06-01

16" Mahogany Console; discon-
ttnued 1851 Model %6T76; 2
sets ct r st. and 11th ST.
10" TV. AMIN Radio & phono;
discontinued 1851 Model &t6TS7;
At r ct, and 11th st.
10" TV, AM-FM Radio a Phono;
mahoeany; 1851 demonstrator
Model E9TSe; l ct r st.. ] at
11th st.
10" Demonstration with doors:
Model x9Tf9; / at l1th st.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-03
ADVERTISING ACCOMPANIES
PROGRESS OF THE SOUTH

The South's phenomenal bust
ness and industrial expansion in
recent years has been spanked by
a tremendous increase of advertis-
ing in which newspapers have held
their place in the competition with
other media, according to a state
ment by Tucker Wayne, of Allan
ia, head of a leading Southern adj
vertising agency.
A new brochure describing the
rapid growth of Tucker Wayne and
Company is just off the press I'M
der the title "a Story of Ambition
and SIT in Stamps" and is being
distributed nationally to newspap-
ers, other media and advertisers.
1t sets forth the full range of SER
vices provided in the fields of ad-
vertising, sales counsel and public
relations.
"The dollar volume of all adver-
tising handled by this agency is
Row running nearly four times
what it was 10 years ago." Mr..
Wayne said. Newspaper and ra-
dio advertising have seen the big
gest increase. The volume of each
is about FIVE times the 1910 total. ="
As is true of Southern business
and industry, the fastest growth
of advertising done by firms in the
South has been in the past five
years. For example, the volume Of
newspaper advertising placed by
Tucker Wayne and Company is
now about four times what it was
only five years ago.
"These figures indicate that
Southern business men and indus
trialists are awake to current adj
vertising trends in the selection of
media" Mr.. Wayne commented.
while awaiting themselves Of the
benefits offered by the various me-
dia, they recognize that newspap-
ers continue to maintain an inn
portant position among the vehic-
les for getting their products and
services to the attention of the
public"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-03

We talked for awhile with L. R.
Wensel Of Concord, one of the
successful bidders on the school
building contracts let last Thurs
day. Wr. Wensel hopes to buy a
home in Manns Harbor and retire
there, when his son, now in State
College, is established in the bust.
ness at Concord. Wensel says
Manns Harbor is in the. heart of
the best fishing and hunting coun-
try he's ever seen. 1t has a further
advantage to the Concordian's
taste: Its peaceful, and not like
resort town."
Somebody's got to warn The
Lost Colony's publicity boys. Mas
termind, plotting the unearthing of
the. great Shannon treasure-trove,
has decided to plant the rumor
that underneath the three layers of
sandstone blocks (for they aren't
bricks, after all, it seems) lies the
coffin of Virginia Dare. The Brain
feels sure that the historical as
ISOLATION will want to investigate
and do the digging for nothing
when the rumor reaches it. Should
they locate Virginia, she's theirs.
Gold? Why, at least they will have
found out there's no truth in the
rumor.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-03
ALARM-NO ALARM

The Manteo Fire Department
was summoned to Mays Head beach
to handle a fire at Mrs. Prices
cottage Tuesday morning. The fire
had been brought under control
before the truck could reach the
scene, however; the truck was
tagged down at Leo Midgett's
place and the firemen returned to
Manteo. Chief Ivey Evans said that
he did not know the extent of
damage caused by the fire.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-03

Remember, in sewing for
children, to keep the essential of
cleanliness in mind. Sheets are
made to launder often iron
we'll and the smooth sur
face picks up dirt less readily.
Colors, too, are an important
factor. The soft pastel shades in
muslin or percale colored sheets
yellow, blue, green, peach,
pink and rose-are particularly
becoming to the young.
Simplicity patterns used for
these dresses.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-03

WE ARE NOW IN MID SEASON, and never b
the attractions of our seashOre as have come es
ting better and better This is highly appreciat
the tourist trade and doing their best to assure
proof that good service has been given at reas
tinued good service and satisfaction. We exte
you to come and enjoy the seashOre.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-03

costs under $500 in Stores to-
day. This size gives you the
equivalent of about z square
yards of material. and, by skill
fully laying out patterns on such
a large expanse of surface, you
achieve cutting economies inn
possible with comparable, by
the-yard dress material.
Another advantage is dura-
bility. Sheets are made with
stronger threads and closer
weave for long, hard wear.
| (Firm enough to hold buttons
and buttonholeS or hammer-on
snaps, too.)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-03
IT Taxes
ALL KINDS
BY DAVE WEST

We nurse a ranking crouch
about the routine question, the
kind that is universally uttered to
the accompaniment of binding,
teeth-baring smile and followed by
look of keen expectation. Not
that the Questioner gives a dis
cernible boot about the answer he
gets-he's only making conversa-
tion," giving the other person a
chance to express his views" or
putting a visitor at his ease"
Such reasons should be obliter-
ated from the book of causes, and
the questions expunged from civ
ilized speech.
When the question, well, how
do you like it here?" is put to
visitor twenty or thirty seconds
after he alights from his plane, boat
or auto, it is one of the strongest
evidences of native lunacy that
the questioner can bring forward.
It's unfair, unreasonable, unsport-
ing, uncivil-and it ought to be I'M
constitutional. 1t is deserving of the
most uncivilized kind of retort-
which is the kind it almost never
evokes, for the Foolish reason that
new arrivals generally try to be
polite for six or seven minutes, at
least, until they size UP the recep-
ton eommi tit e. The question
ought to be considered prima facia
evidence to the traveller that he has
aIighted in the midst of hollow
headed barbarians.
There should be a set of stock
answe rs for the protection of
strangers against the idiotic in
quiry. The answers need be no
more founded in sense than the
question. The local Secretary of the
Society for the Protection of Out
cf-Town Innocents has offered the
following sample replies for the
use of new-arrivals who are con-
fronted with the appalling, well,
how do you like it here?" before
they unpack their bags:
Wow! Are YOU a specimen of
the native population" mo,
sir, l surely do" What's
that terrible odor?" as it as
bad as this all the timer" :.
"l'd rather be back in JAIL
All the isn't it" or don't YOU
questions are as bad. They usually
ask an imbecile question and pro-
vide their own answers. A pleasant
ly damaging answer for all such
inanities is, simply, NO" That's
a very effective damper for dis
couraging conversations that are
begun, Its late, isn't it?''
"She looks stunning, don't you
think?' Il think he's abso-
lutely right, don't your" 4. Mice
day, amt IT."
Questions that start What do
you think Of" are almost always
mere trick of the speakers to
get you to listen to what HE thinks
about the subject. About the only
worthwhile defense so far perfected
against the hours of dullness this
question threatens one with is de-
hberate misinterpretation of the
question. Thus, when asked, What
do you think of the price stabilize
ton order?" the wary one will re-
ply something like this: Il never
ordered one" Or, hearing one say,
What do you think about the
Situation in the Far East?" the
man with foresight may reply:
We'll, my cousin Anna was in East
PARKWAY in 1867 was it, 1887?
and she warned me never, never
to go there. She says there's
situation there that" etc., etc.,
until the others eyes begin to
glaze.
A bold determination to escape
the question, which does not scru-
pie to use rudeness for its purposes,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-03

Mrs. Maurice BelIGrd, p. o. BOs
go, Church Point, Louisiana, says
about her son, Archie Bellard:
"Some friends of mine have been
taking HADACOL and found that
it had done them lot of good, and
they suggested that l start giving
HADACOL to my 16-year-old son
Archie Bellard. He has been taking
HADACOL for about two months,
and since taking it he feels much
better. Before he started taking
HADACOL he felt weak, and was
rundown, and he didn't feel like
playing or working. Since he is
taking HADACOL he has more
energy, and he has good appetite.
l owe the friends, who suggested
HADACOL to me, many thanks,
but owe HADACOL many more
thanks, and since it has done Archie
so much good, I will never be with
out it again."
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-03
NO COURT THIS WEEK

There were no cases on the
docket for trial in Dare County
Recorders Court this week.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Education Bill for Veterans
OF Korea introduced
BY the Associated Pres,

Senators George, Democrat, Of
Georgia and Kerr. Democrat. Of
Oklahoma have introduced a CT
education and training bill for
veterans of the Korean war.
Under the measure introduced
yesterday, veterans of 80 days or
more of military service since
June, 1850, would be eligible for
one month Of training for each
month of active service.
Veterans whose education was
interrupted by entrance into the
armed services would be provided
"a maximum Of four years. train
ing. Other veterans would be en-
titled to one year.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

NEW HEAD NURSE-Lt. Col.
Katherine Baltz Hayes will
take over as chief nurse at
Walter Reed Hospital Monday.
She was graduated from Pas
Savant Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing in Chicago
in 1885 and received a bache-
lor of science degree from the
University of Minnesota in
1910. She Joined the Army
Nurse Corps in 1912 and has
seen service in Europe. In
1S48 1t. Col. Hayes was named
deputy chief of the Nurse
Corps.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Cor Buyers Wait a Years

LONDON-Although the British
motor industry produced 522,515
cars in 1850 the average English
man must wait four years for de-
livery OF a new automobile. The
reason? Seventy-fi -fiye per cent of
the cars manufactured in Britain
were exported.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Y ONLY CLOTHING CLEARANCE!

4-5z.5o RAYok TRoPIcALs Neat pIods, stripes
and solid tones Sizes reeuIos IS to 4o shorts IS to
80; longs, 81 to 80; stouts, AZ to o46--------2175
Cool wool and royon fabric. Single and double breasted
Sizes: Regulars 36, 38 and "A ---------N-2475
$3.50 to $45 TROPICAL SUITS. AI-wooI, tropcoI
worseds Sizes Regulars IS to 3d. 46"48; Shorts IS,
37 38; Stouts 46; Long stouts a, 5O-----28.75
$3.50 to SIS WOOL TRoPIcALs Cool oII-wooI
tropical worsteds in single and double breasted models
Sizes regulars 35 to 38 46 shorts 37 3d. longs 38 49,
Evening star., 1951-08-02

64-$25 SPORTS COATS. Fine lightweight tropcos in
neat patterns and solid Shades Most every size is rep
resented -------------------1975
47-ss5 and $3.50 SPORT COATS Liehtweiehts for
summer Tweeds and shetonds Sizes: reeuIors 35
to AZ; shorts SO to 39; longs &c. SO to 4O----2475
12e-s45 to $3.50 SPORTS COATS. An unusuoI seIec-
ton Of fine imported and domestic fobrics Practically
all sizes included
s6-12.5o TO $50 sLAcKs Perfect for summer they're
cool and crisp Wide array of coors and poterns Sizes
for regulars shorts and Iongs-------------
Evening star., 1951-08-02
$50 and SIS Raleigh AII-Wool
Tropical Worsted Suits

Now further reduced ). superb
oIl-wooI worsted tropieoIs thot
are cool, porous and expertIy
toilored. Not every size in each
style or color . but a grand
selection.
Evening star., 1951-08-02

ToiIorine by Hart Schoffner 6
Marx as we'll as other fo-
nous makers. Suitines Of i'm
ported and domestic oII-wooI
worsteds and the new Orion
blend. Now further reduced!
Evening star., 1951-08-02
MAKE THIS Summer SUIT SALE
the Greatest Of the Year
s35 Nationally Advertised, Cool
S Spot-Resistont Suits

You know this suit we'll for
its modern blend fobric thot's
springy, cool and treated to
resist spots or soiIine. Wide
selection Of sizes, styles, pot
terms and coIors.