davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Wholesale Pork Controls
To Be Ordered This Week
Rx III. Assoeinisd Press

A Government order setting dol
lars -and-cents wholesale prices on
pork cuts is due to be issued this
week.
Price control officials who re-
ported this yesterday said the
wholesale order will be followed
as soon as possible probably by
October 1--by a similar order COW
ering pork prices at retail.
One official told a reporter the
wholesale prices will make some
changes up and down for the va
rious cuts.
The wholesale regulation, pend
ing issuance of a retail order, is
due to include a provision where
by retailers may make adjust
ments in their prices to conform
with the wholesale changes. An
official said this probably will al
low the reflection of exact changes
from current price levels.
The wholesale order will cover
principally hams, shoulders and
loins, the cuts in which the trade
normally deals. There will be diff
ferentials in prices,by zones, SINH
lar to those in the beef price reg
ulationS.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
By HoI Boyle
Assoeiaisd Press Stoff Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-An open
letter to a prospective holiday
traffic fatality:
Dear Sir:
You are probably going to die
needlessly today.
You are one of the hundreds
who are always ticketed for death
during the carnival of carnage
that takes place on American
highways during a holiday week
end.
Too bad. You're a nice guy
People like you. Your wife and
kids are going to miss you terribly
They will, that is. unless you kill
them, too, in the same accident
that takes your own life.
Yes. your family will always re-
member you kindly. Even your
son, who will have to go to work
instead of college. He won't blame
Iyou too much for your moment
of careleSsness that will cost him
the career he wanted.
Poor dad." he'll say. HE just
didn't think"
And he'll be right. For it is
pure carelessness that Is going
to kill you today.
wonder how it will happen to
you? Trying to pass another car
on a hill? Speeding around a
curve too fast on worn tires? Or
will it be faulty brakes? In any
case it will be something you could
have avoided by using common
sense.
Will they find you impaled on
your own steering wheel, or hurled
limp and lifeless and bleeding in
to a roadside ditch? You'll be
lucky either way. For death will
have erased your stupidity as
quickly and painlessly as death
can. At the hospital they'll simply
tie a D.O.A. tag on your body
dead on arrival"-and haul you
to a morgue.
But death often isn't that kind
to careless people. You may suffer
horribly in your shattered car be-
fore they get an ambulance to
you. And some doctor may work
two or three hours on the operat-
ing table trying vainly to keep
alive the bloody pulp of torn flesh
and broken bones that yesterday
was you.
Doctors and nurses in the hos
pitals get to feeling pretty blue
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Winter Maneuvers
Planned for Army
|And Air Force
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Army and Air Force will
hold extensive joint maneuvers
known as Exercise Snow FALL" in
northern New York State next
January and February to train
and test equipment under winter
conditions.
The Defense Department sale
Saturday that the four-week ex.
erciSe, to be held at Pine Camp
near Watertown, will be followed
by seven to ten-day airborne
field exercise involving offensive
and defensive operations under
stimulated combat conditions.
The announcement didn't say
so, but the maneuvers obviously
were planned because of the prob
ability that much fighting in a
possible third World War would
be done in northern regions.
Throughout the training Pc
riod and the exercise" the Penta-
gon said, emphasis will be placed
on night operations, movement
over snow and the adaptation by
the individual soldier and airman
to winter conditions in the field
Gen. Mark w. Clark, chief OF
Army Field Forces, named 1t
Gen. Willis D. Crittenberger, COM
manding general of the First
Army, as maneuver director for
Exercise Snow Fall.
Army units scheduled to take
part include the 18th Airborne
Division, Fort Campbell, KY;
3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment
Fort Meade, Md, and the 278th
IRegimental Combat Team, Pine
Camp.
Air Force units will come from
the Tactical Air Command. Lang
ley Air Force Base, Va. They will
Include troop carrier wings, a
fighter bomber wing. tactical con-
troll groups and reconnaissance
units.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
|OpenL LettertouCdreIe Driver
Who Slated for Death 7 Todoy

on holidays, waiting for the hope
less accident cases that always
come. They hate to fight so hard
to save a life and then lose it,
even a foolish life.
The sad thing about it is, OF
course. that it is all so unneces-
sary. There is still time to avoid
lit. But, no. you have a stupid
rendezvous with death-and you
are going to keep it.
Gee. it's a wonderful day to be
alive" you will say. II think I'll
take the family for a ride"
So you'll trundle out your bus,
load on the wife and kids. And
somewhere over the hills, merry
miles away. death is waiting for
you at the exact spot where youll
get careless.
For years after that the family
won't want to ride by that place
again.
All your friends will go to your
funeral and say what swell guy
you were, and what shame it is
that you are gone.
And nobody will have the cour-
age to put the epitaph on your
tombstone that you deserve:
KILLED by his own damn fool
iShness."
Sincerely.
Hal Boyle.
P.S. Think it over, mister
you've still got time
Evening star., 1951-09-03
687 Return From Koreu

SEATTLE. Sept. 3 (P.-A
er-than-usual load of 687
Korean veterans. their families
and civilian employees of the Gov
ernment returned here from the
Far East yesterday aboard the
Navy transport Gen. Hugh j
| Gaffey,
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Milk Hearing Scheduled

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. (P.-
The State Milk Commission has
called a public hearing for Sep
tember 13, to consider the price
structure in the Roanoke market.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
EXTENSION NOTICE

LA LINO1OIN IVOI IOH
For the convenience of August vacationers,
we extend our fur sale until September 22nd
.. permitting the college and career-bound
to enjoy the savings on our iaunty and hardy
Muskrat and Sheared Raccoon coats :. af.
fordins similar savings on our exclusive mink
and other precious fur fashions for concert
and theater wear.
Evening star., 1951-09-03

HARRIS STORES good you
oobodne suit Good for your figure from oket
swinging your budget just $45 Encore wne
plum brown. Sizes 9 to l5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
State Purchase of
Race Track Due
For Senate Inquiry

Possibility of an investigation
Of the States purchase of the
Havre de Grace race track as q
new guard field headquarters was
voiced this week when Senate
president George W. Della, 3rd,
said he would appoint an inves-
tigating committee if he finds he
has authority to do so.
Della, who is also chairman of
the Legislative Council, said he
was checking into his powers as
chairman in order to learn what
could be done to initiate an in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
IN AND AROUND 5AITHERSBURG
Mrs. George Darby Gaithersburg 800
Gaithersburg 600

friends wish her speedy recovery
Linda Sue Hershey, young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hershey, was christened on Sun
day morning at Epworth Method
list Church. Cpl. Thomas Hershey,
now on leave from Fort Bragg.
N. c., has as his guest this week
Sgt. Norman Bailey of California,
who is also stationed at Fort
Bragg.
- Mrs. Dorothy Ferguson, Mrs.
Monroe Phebus and her daughter
Miss Jean Phebus spent Sunday at
Natural Bridge, Va, and returned
home on Monday via the Skyline
Drive.
Mr.. William Gruver spent last
weekend in Lewisburg, Pa, with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B.
Gruver.
The Misses Dinah and Betty 10
Wear, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Wear of Neelsville, cele-
brated birthdays this week. Betty
10 celebrated her twelfth birthday
by entertaining five friends on
Sunday while Dinah, who was cele-
brating her fifteenth birthday, en-
tertained a group of her friends on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Burdette Of
Neelsville left on Monday for a
motor trip to Florida. Accompa-
nying them was their daughter,
Mrs. Lucille Hawkins of Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson
of Washington Grove spent last
week in Ohio visiting relatives in
Dayton, Cincinnati and Midtown.
One of the highlights of their trip
was visit to the Roseville Pot
terry Co. in GAINESVILLE where they
saw the complete. process of MAX
ing a piece of pottery.
At the last meeting of the Gath
ersburg Homemakers, held on
Wednesday at Epworth Methodist
Church, DR.. Forte Sandison, head
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18

The Ascension Chapel Guild will
hold a rummage sale on October 10
from 7 to 8 pm. and on October 20
from am. until noon in the Par
ish Hall, located on the chapel
grounds at the corner of Summit
and Frederick Avenues. Good US
ed clothing for children and adults
will be for sale.
1t is twin boys for the Richard
Perrys. Aaron Clay and Stephen
Glendor arrived on October 9 at
Montgomery County General Hos
pital. Their grandfather, Mayor
Harry Perry, is delighted that they
arrived on October 8 because that
is his birthday, too.
Mrs. Thomas Troxell and Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Fulks left last
Thursday for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Troxell in Franklin,
Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Fulks returned
to Gaithersburg on Sunday, but
Mrs. Troxell plans to stay until
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. G. E. Crawford entertained
at luncheon on Saturday for Mrs.
Ethel, Kastler, Mrs. Helen Smith,
Mrs. Bertha Fendrick, and Mrs.
Ruth Blocher, all of Bethesda. Mrs.
Crawford, who thought she was
surprising Mrs. Smith with a
birthday luncheon, was surprised
herself when her guests presented
her with birthday gifts.
The Mems Brotherhood of Ep-
worth Methodist Church held a
meeting on Tuesday evening at the
church.
Mrs. Kenneth Mccullough and
her daughter, Miss Laura Ellen
Mccullough, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs, George Ward,
left on Friday for their home in
Waycross, Ga.
Mrs. Rose Talbot, who had a Sc
rious fall two weeks ago, is home
from the hospital and is now with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Talbot. Mrs. Talbot's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
Formal Dedication
OF Gaithersburg
School Due Oct. 81

The new Gaithersburg High
School will be formally dedicated
on Saturday, October 27, begin
ming at 1:45 pm. for the public.
The program for the afternoon
promises to be an interesting one
and is as follows:
1915 to 1:45-luncheon for in
vited guests.
1:45 p.m.-band concert, high
school band.
2 p.m.-program of dedication:
Invocation-Rev. Arthur Ewell.
America the Beautiful Audience
Salute to the Flag Audience.
New World on Its Way (Dvorak)
High School Glee Club
Introduction of DR.. Osterwise -
James Van Metro
Introduction of guests-Dr. Geo.
Osterwise
Alma Mater-Glee Club and Au-
dience
Remarks-B. 2. Kile, president of
PTA
Dedication address-Dr. Thomas
Pullen, jr., State Supt. of Schools.
Maryland My Maryland" - Au-
dience
Benediction-Dr. Herman Wilson
3:15 to p.m.-Oper House.
This beautiful modern building
is one of which the town should
be proud. During the open house,
at which tea will be served to the
public, conducted tours of the
building will be made by members
Of the Student Council. Also at
this time there will be several
showings of film of the progress
of the building of the school from
its beginning to completion. Taken
by DR.. Osterwise, the film will he
shown in the little theatre in the
high school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18

proximately three times as many
families.
During the discussion, Miss Eliz-
abeth O'Malley, Case Supervisor,
described the manner in which in
vestigations are made of families
who want to adopt children. These
are done in accordance with law
and are meant to insure the pro-
lection and well being of the child.
she said. Thew take into consider
alton the family's age, health, rep
utation for probitv, and seek to
insure that a child will receive
loving and responsible care. She
pointed out that the agency as
sumes a great responsibility, both
to child and adopting parents.
DR.. Bird said that the League
offers family counselling service
to any family or individual as well
who might be in need of exper-
fenced professional counsel and
guidance. It's foster home pro-
gram is available to children who
need temporary homes away from
their own and adoption is avail
able to children permanently sep
arated from their parents.
The Leagues office is at 104
South Perry Street in Rockville
end is open Monday through Fri
day from 9 am. to 5 pm. 1t is
open at other times by appoint
ment. Clients are seen also by
anpointment at the Community
Chest offices in Silver Spring and
at the YWCA in Bethesda. Ap-
pointments NAV he made by call
ing Rockville 1866.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
Business Group to
Present Annual
Trophy on Nov. l

The silver trophy given annually
by the Rockville Pike Business AS.
ISOLATION to the best maintained
business establishment in it's area
will be awarded at the November
l meeting of the group.
Mrs. Lothrop Luttrell, Edward
L. Stock and Mrs. Ethel A. Leigh
ton, members of the judging com
mittee, are already viewing bust
ress establishments along the Pike
and making preparations for pre-
sentation of the award.
New officers elected by the AS
sociation at its recent meeting in
clude Arthur C. Hyde, president;
John P. Keiser, Dermot A. Nee
end Floyd V. Kirchman, vice pres
idents; j. Newton Brewer, jr., sec
1etary; Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson,
treasurer. DR.. Wheeler o. Huff,
Dean Rathbun and Mrs. o. W.
Wisner were named to the execu-
tive committee.
At the same time, the Associa-
ton has gone on record as approx
ing the master zoning plan for
the Rockville Pike which has been
adopted by the Maryland Nation
al Capital Park and Planning
Commission, with special emphas-
is on the recommended 75-foot set
back from the center line of the
roadway.
The group said the $50 foot SET
back recommended by the County
Council in rezoni;ng of property
along the pike is unreasonable in
view of the proposed construction
of the Northwest freeway by the
State Roads Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
YES
YES
WE ARE DESPERATE

We have many active accounts
which must be followed Immediate
ly. We need a man experienced in
calling on businessmen ad business
firms. We are the KEMPER-
THOMAS Co, End largest and the
fastest growing manufacturers in
the gifts and advertising specialties
field. If You are enthusiastic, ambi-
tious, have Imagination, a car, are
1880 years of age, and are sincere
in building a permanent future for
yourself, you can earn 5000 So, 900
in comm. your LIST year, with week
ly financial arrangement
For immediate interview with
District Sales Mgr, write or wire
Recruiting Division, Kemper- Thorn
as Co., Cinti. -, Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
Sandy Spring Fire
Department Group
Are Church Guests

The members of the Sandy
Spring Volunteer Fire Department
and their wives will be the spe-
cial guests of the congregation
of Ashton Methodist Church at
the morning worship service Sun
day, October 21st, at II o'clock.
A special feature of the service
will be musical selection by
double quartette of the Fire De-
partment, consisting of David
Brigham, Francis w. Brown,
George Craver, Russell Dantz,
Robert Miller. Harry Musgrove,
Jr., Howard Musgrove and An
drew Thomson, Sr. The choir of
the church will also sing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
Courses in State
Politics Likely in
Education Here

Maryland school children should
be given a chance to take course
in State politics, according to
pronouncement made by group
of school officials and legislators
who met in Baltimore last week.
The special commission, named
by Governor McKeldin to study
the possibility of setting up stan
dard courses in State government
and politics in schools in the State
couldn't agree, however, on meth
DDS for working out the plan.
They have agreed to meet again
on October 81 for further discus
sios. In the meantime, they have
gone on record IS being in favor
of lowering the voting age from
81 to 10,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18

curry into the 100000 purchase.
Earlier, Maryland's Adjutant
General Milton A. Rockford, who
was president of the group that
operated the track until it was
sold in 1850, and who also appoint-
ed the committee that. recommend
ed it as a State purchase, said ne
would be delighted" to tell in
vestigators about his part in the
transaction.
Reckord is also president of the
Maryland Jockey Club which,
along with owners of Laurel Race
Track, bought Havre de Grace
track last year and which gets
part of the purchase price.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18

DR.. Bird, one of the charter
members of the Leagues Board of
Directors, discussed the work of
the League at recent meeting.
At that time, in addition to regu-
lar business, the Board discussed
and inflated a plan for studying
and re-appraising the Leagues
policies and services in light chan
cling conditions and needs in the
County.
Mr.. Robert Jones, president of
the Board, said such changing
conditions have been reflected in
tire service statistics of the agen-
cy and that while it is giving fos-
ter home placement and other di-
lect service to about the same
number of children this year as
two years ago, it is servicing ap-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
Cows, Pigs, and Chicks
Feel Communist Push
For Record Production

Communist efforts to force far
mers to meet production "norms'
are now aimed at cows, pigs and
chickens, according to information
Radio Free Europe has picked up
en- the airways and passed on the
Maryland headquarters of "Cru-
SADIE for Freedom"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
County Social Service League, One
OF Community Chest Organizations,
Performs Broad Family Services

The Social Service League the only private family and
chdrens agency in Montgomery County, is of the Com
muny Chest supported agencies here Dr. j. W. Bird chief
of staff of Montgomery County General Hospital said this
week as the Chest began it's annual funds drive
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18

of Civil Defense in Gaithersburg,
gave most informative talk on
Civil Defense. He gave a brief re-
port on the need for civil defense
in light Of the international politi-
cal situation and then reported on
the organization of civil defense as
1t pertains to Gaithersburg. DIR.
Sandison told the group what the
individual can do to help and dis
cussed the fields of work in which
people can volunteer their services.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-07

Sam Brown is cOnvalescing at
home after recent surgery. In
cidentally, the Browns are new
grandparents. A third son was
born to DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Brown,
Chicago.
David Bernard Leib was Bar
Mitzvah at Young Israel Syna-
gogue last Saturday. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Leib, entertained
informally following services at
their home. Present also was his
grandmother, Mrs. Dina Krizack,
Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Bert WalkOw just got back
from Pittsburgh, where she Wis
tied with her family since June.
Abraham Kirsh returned after
an absence of about a year, &C
companied by his son, Irving and
now living in their home on E..
Speedway. He comes from New
York where he was in the furni-
ture business many years.
Mrs. Fanny Lampner has her
niece, Miss Lenore Malofsky, AL
bany, N. Y, visiting her for the
winter.
Mrs. BeSs Resnick, BrOwnway,
was made happy with the news
of a second granddaughter, born
in Hannibal, Mo. Nov. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou MaslOw are
recent arrivals from Brooklyn and
making their home on E. 9th. In
the manufacturing business, he is
now associated with his brother
in-law, Charles Danziger. A son,
Richard, is attending college at
Silver City, N. M.
Philip BOrer is cOnvalescing at
home after recent surgery. A
friend of the Borers, Mrs. Ida
Spivak, New York, is spending the
winter here and is a guest of the
Aaron Leitners.
Leo Leib leaves this weekend
to spend the next few months in
Hartford, Conn.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-07

Arizona Post, Dec. Z, 1851
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Singer, three
children, Chicago, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Wexler, E.
Drachman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lazar, own
ers of Lazar Castle, Monticello,
N. Y, are spending their third
season here and are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Schneidman, E.
10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kaufman
and sons, Dennis 5, Lawrence l,
came recently from Chicago, have
taken a house on E. 10th and are
expected to become permanent.
He's asst. sales manager for
local auto firm.
In new homes are Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis COpalman, living on East
Hampton, Morris HaSpel on E.
3rd and Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sher-
man now on N. Euclid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Levine
and daughter, Sandra II, have
transferred allegiances from Mi
ami, Fla. and are living on E.
Glenn. At present he is in the
building construction line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kahn are
guests of Mrs. Rebecca Klotz for
few months while visiting their
son, stationed at Ft. Huachuca.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. GinSberg,
London, Be, Canada, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Kaplan,
E. 9Th. He owns a wholesale
paper mill. They will remain the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bear, N.
Mountain, are former Chicagoans
lured by the west. Mr.. Bear was
with Goldblatt Bros. and has had
experience in draperies and mems
wear. He was member of BIB.
Miss Cora Lissack, Brooklyn,
arrived recently and is living on
E. 1st. She's a dictaphone opera
tor. An old friend is Mrs. VIM.
GroSsman.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-12-07
SociaA
and Rs,so~ab

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown,
Brown Hotel, Lake Sheldrake,
NY, returned for the season and
have taken a house on Conner
Straw. They expect their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Lester and
Cynthia Kaufman, LA, to spend
their school vacation here. Lester
is the son of the Julius Kauf-
mans.
Major MOrrie Benson is being
transferred about Jan. to Travis
Air Base, near San Francisco,
after being stationed at Davis
Monthan over two years. Mrs.
Benson will accompany him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Ellis had
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Klein, Los Angeles,
as guests for ten days.
Mrs. Rachel SchOchet, a COM
parative newcomer from Mime
sofa, is spending a month in LA
and San Diego, seeing friends and
relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Lieberman,
residents here the past several
years, returned east to Joliet, Ill,
where he has purchased mems
clothing store. He will be assisted
by son, Philip, who together with
his wife Charlotte LeBoff) will
also make their home there.
Miriam and William Handler,
LA, were recent visitors and
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Handler.
Chas. Kramer and son, Howard,
Cliffside, N. j., were recent guests
of his mother, Mrs. Anna Kramer
and brother, David Kramer.
St. Paul recorder., 1951-03-16

The StarIite Hour Ten club met
Wednesday, March z at $50 at
the home of Mary Ann Faison,
1901 Clinton Ave. So. The club
also met Wednesday, March IA at
the home OF Katherine Burney,
3709 Fifth Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder., 1951-03-16
Additional Social ond
Personal News
St. Paul



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