davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Liquor, Cash Looted
In Sussex Thefts
Continued from first pagey

1t is believed the intruders were
familiar with the inside of the tap
room for, after gaining entrance,
they disturbed nothing but the
stock of liquor. This was stored in
the rear Of the cellar, and could be
reached only by going to rear
room of the tavern, opening a tran
door in the floor, and going to the
stock of liquor, piled in the back
end of a dark cellar.
After they reached the liduOr
stocked in the back of the cellar.
the thieves set aside broken"
cases, on top of the pile, and then
carried out the 10 full cases, some
containing "a pints and others "a
half pints.
Grab Two Jugs
On their way out they grabbed up
the two half-gallOn jugs in the pub
lie room of the tavern.
A car or truck was used to haul
away the loot. troopers believe.
StOeckles' pOolrOom was entered
by forcing a side window. The
music box, pinball machine, and
cash register were forced open, and
about 500 in cash and a quantity
of cigarettes stolen.
State police at Bridgeville said
the dial had been hammered off the
safe in the office of Virgil Wiley
principal of the Bridgeville High
/ School
! Door Bars Thieves
The door resisted efforts of the
intruders to open it. Nothing else
in the school was disturbed.
Examinations by the state police
at Bridgeville showed the intruders
had removed a screen from a rear
window of the school, pried open
the window, and entered the school
| building.
The door from the corridor to
the principals office where the
safe was located was locked. The
robbers broke a glass in the door
/ reached in and released the door
lock from the inside
/ Nothing was disturbed but the
safe and it was intact, except for
the dial. No tools were found at
the safe. Troopers said the work
was that of amateurs.
About One-third of all paid work
ers in Britain are women.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
CALIFORNIA HAS SNOW. 100

BISHOP, Calf. - (P) = Snow
fall in this area has been estimated
as 22O per cent of normal this win
ter by officials Of the California
Electric Power Company.
They said in some places drifted
snow has almost covered 35-fo0t
power poles. The company main
tains six dams to handle spring
floods caused by melting SHOWS,
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Eastern Dawn Service

The Easter Dawn Service, under
the leadership and direction of
Mrs. Helen Mitchell will De held at
st, Paul Methodist Church, Easter
morning, Sunday, April 1S, begin
ming at 500 a. m. All members and
friends are cordially welcomed to
worship with us during this sacred
hOur-in remembrance of our Ris-
en- Christ.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

About One-third of all paid work
ers in Britain are women.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
ELK DAMAGE CROPS

COOKSON, Sask. - (P) = Far
mers claimed considerable damage
was done to crops in this district
by elk. The animals wandered out
of the protected areas of the
Prince Albert National Park.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Greek Folk Songs Highlight
Tycho Symeonidis' Recital
By Alice Eyersmon

One of the largest audiences Of
the Phillips Gallery season gath
cred there last night to hear the
recital given by Tycha Turlitaki
ISymeonidis, dramatic soprano.
The Greek singer reserved her
greatest appeal for the end Of her
program, when she sang Greek
folk songs to the delight Of her
compatriots, and three Russian
numbers where the dramatic inn
pact was heightened by being sung
in the original language. :.
Nine. Symeonidis' experience on
both the concert and opera stage
provided the particular finish that
graced all her presentations. She
has also ripe musical feeling for
every phase of emotion and was
able to project it forcefully. Some
of her best interpretive work was
seen in the French songs, Du-
parc's La Vie Anterieure" and
I"Chanson Triste." The four
charming Greek folk songs, how
ever, formed a climax to the pro-
gram and to the singers art.
Because of the lighter tone quail
ity used, the natural beauty Of
her voice was to be appreciated in
these. It was heard again in the
l"Chanson Triste," and in the soft
Evening star., 1952-01-22
News Of Music
The iturbis Bring Rare Brilioncy
Spontoneity as Pidno Tenn

Ter passages or Schubert's "Arn
Meere' and Gretchen am Spinn-
rad" Lovely high tones appeared
lonce or twice In the Air de Liza"
from Debussy's IS 4 'Enfant Pro-
ldorgue." and in Rachmaninoff' S
l"Chant Georgien. but when yol-
lurne is called for, the voice tends
to become hard and shrill. It
has little variety of Wolor. vet is
capable OF shadings. These were
formed by Nine. Symeonidis'
artistry and her savoir faire in
public singing, only the Schubert
selections lending themselves less
successfully to her dramatic ideas.
She was warmly applauded
Throughout the program in which
she had the discerning assistance
lof Frederick Fall at the piano.
Moussorgsky's lie Chef d'Armee"
and "Gopak" scored as much sue
cess as did the songs of her ma
tive country, the last of which.
I"Katou Sto Yalo," had to be re-
Ipeated.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
BY Elena de Soyn

The celebrated screen person.
alities. Amparo and Jose Iturbi,
known In the concert world as
the ster-brother piano team, re-
turned to Constitution Hall last
night after an absence of two
years. They found a large and
enthusiastic audience to welcome
them.
The artists being what they
are-nusicians and virtuosi OF
the first order-provided one Of
the most enjoyable recitals OF
this nature. They brought spon-
taneity, brilliancy, utmost repose
and ease, to the ensemble, rarely
equaled by similar combinations.
To them, playing seems to be
as natural as breathing. It was
perfect in form, phrasing and
style, whether the selections were
classic, modern or jazzy. as Gersh-
wins Rhapsody in Blue ar
ranged by Mr.. Iturbi for two
pianos.
MIR. Iturbi is noted for his
understanding of Mozart. His
sister showed the same delicacy
and refinement in handling the
composers Sonata in d Major, !"
of equal Importance for either
piano. AS if engaged in a dia-
logue, the artists exploited the
different registers Of the instru-
ments with an understanding that
comes from long association, the
same background and nationality.
In Debussy's "En Blanc ct
Noir," compose, during World
War I. the pianists lent proper
to the solemnity of the
'Lente," dedicated to the memory
of friend of the composer. killed
in action. and brought out distant
Of guns, warlike bugles
and Luther's chorale in the
'Scherzando."
The serious part Of the program
was unbalanced by the gay and
works, rich In Spanish
and South American rhythms.
which the talented pair played
inimitably. First came two
"Andalusian Dances" dedicated
and composed for them by Manuel
Infante, when they were in their
teens and played in Spain. These
were followed by De Falla's "Rit-
ual Fire Danse" and by a dreamy
bit Of music from the pen Of the
Brazilian Alberto Nepomuceno.
entitled "A Sesta."
Argentina was represented by
Guastavino and his delightful
Cato" France by sMilhaud's witty
Scaramouche." Needless to say
the clarity of the Iturbis' inter-
probation and the special swing,
which only Spaniards can feel,
made these numbers the high
light of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
'Psychoanalysis Lectures
will Be Given at Church

A course of five lectures or
christianity and Psychoanalysis'
will open at $3.50 pm. Tuesday al
Satterlee Hall, st. Adams Church
Wisconsin and Massachusetts ave.
nues NV.
Two clergymen and two psychi.
artists will speak during the series
at this hour each Tuesday through
May 10, with a joint discussion
on May 20.
Opening lecturer will be the
Rev. Albert T. Mollegen, professor
of Christian Ethics, Virginia
Theological Seminary. Following
speakers will be DR.. Edith Weigh.
ert, chairman of the Washington
Psychoanalytic Subcommittee; DR.
Hans Loewald, a psychiatrist oil
Baltimore, and the Rev. Don Shaw
of the Editorial Board, Journal oil
Pastoral Care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19

Mr.. Austin has been active il
washington ministerial affairs. H,
served as president of the Distric
Baptist Convention for two terms
1889 and 1910, and was president
OF the Georgetown Ministerial AS.
ISOLATION for 10 years. He is 8
member of the Central Union Mis-
sion's ministerial council and oil
the Potomac Lodge No. S, F.. A. A
M. serving as its chaplain for Is
years.
National activities include serv-
ing as trustee of Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary. Louisville
KY, and of his denomination S
Relief and Annuity Board and the
Sunday School board.
A native of LeakSville. N. c.,
Mr.. Austin was educated at Mars
Hill College. Grocer Seminary and
the Southern Baptist Seminary
He served pastorates at Baptist
churches in Mooresville and Laur-
inburg, N. c., before coming to
Washington,
Mr.. Austin and his wife live at
1907 Thirtieth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Archbishop 0'BoyIe -
To Hold Laymen's Mass

The Most Rev. Patrick A
.O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, will be the celebrant tomor-
row at an annual mass of the
Laymen's Retreat League of the
Washington Archdiocese.
More than 1000 members of the
league are expected to attend an
8 am. service in st. Patrick S
Catholic Church. Tenth and G
streets NV.
A communion breakfast will fol-
low at $50 am. in the National
Press Club, Fourteenth and F
streets NV. Principal speaker will
be the Rev. Neil Gargan, pastor of
st. Ignatius Church, Bel Alton,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19

parlor with Mrs. William A. DAN
ner as teacher.
The Friendship Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church has elected the
following officers for this year:
Robert Sammons, president; Mrs.
Marjorie Clifton. vice president;
Marie Brink, secretary: Ruby
Carney, treasurer, and Mary Bess
Coleman and Robert Coleman,
social chairmen. Barbara Muir
ray Class held it's election recently
and the result is as follows: Ralph
and Ruby Kline, presidents;
Enoch and Tillie Gilmore, Edward
and Lois Walker and Howard
and Dore Mae Hickman. vice
presidents; Mrs. Roma D. Hit,
recording secretary; Ralph
Humphreys, treasurer; Mrs. Ann
Scott, corresponding secretary and
Enoch Gilmore. historian. The
Burial Glass will meet at GAS
am. tomorrow and will be taught
by Miss Bettina Gilbert, minister
of education of the church. The
class will hold it's spring banquet
at $50 pm. Friday in Shallen-
berger Hall. The Vaughn Glass
will meet at 9::45 am. tomorrow
when Representative Armstrong of
Missouri will bring the lesson on
Jesus and the Law" The class
has designated April 27 as past
Sunday, and on Mon
day, April %, at 8 pm. will hold
its regular business meeting. at
which time there will be an cleo
ton of new officers for the coming
year.
The Brotherhood Glass of the
Presbyterian Church
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow in
the brotherhood room with Ray
mond c. Reinoehl as teacher.
The Anna May Wood Glass of
the Waugh Methodist Church will
hold its regular monthly business
at 3 pm. tomorrow at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Organized Bible Glasses

The Pinkham Bible Glass for
Men OF the National Baptist Me-
mortal Church will meet at GAS
a m. tomorrow and will be taught
by Wallace Webb.
The Calvary Mems Bible Glass
of Calvary Methodist Church will
meet at GAS am. tomorrow and
will have the lesson presented by
DR.. John w. Fisher.
Trinity Mems Glass of Trinity
Methodist Church will meet at
$3.50 am. tomorrow when the les
son will be taught by Arthur L.
Hayford.
The Lydia Bible Glass of the
Ninth Street Christian Church
will hold its regular monthly
business and social meeting at
pm. Monday in the church
house. Mrs. Hope Norris is the
teacher of the class and Mrs. Won
Zelle McCurdy is the president.
The Eureka Glass will hold it's
regular class meeting at II noon
on Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Mary Wolfe, 1905 Erie street Sc.
The Crusader-P hilathea Bible
Glass of National City Christian
Church will hold its annual
spring banquet at z pm. Friday
in the social hall. DR.. William
Souder will be the guest speaker.
his subject being Gratitude and
Confidence" There will be spe-
cial music and group singing.
The Fellow Workers Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will hold it's annual BAN
quet at Z pm. Monday at the
Williamsburg Inn, 1925 Naylor
road Sc. Pierce Couples Glass
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow
with Miss Alice Robert, chairman
of the Social Welfare Committee.
as guest speaker. The class will
hold its banquet at $50 pm. Fri
day in the social hall. The Ban
quet Committee has disclosed that
the theme will be Life With
Harvey" or Five Little PierceS
and How They Crew." The Rustin
Couples Glass will meet at 10 am.
tomorrow when Ruth Brown will
begin a series of three-book re-
views, starting with THE Man
Called Peter" by Catherine Mar
shall. The A. B. Pugh Glass meets
at 10 am. tomorrow. Judge Boil
tina j. Laws will begin new series
of lessons on the Ten Command
ments and the teaching of Jesus.
The Forum Class will meet at 10.
am. tomorrow when DR.. K. ".
Rajan. formerly of India, will con-
tinue his discussion on the realm
of prayer and human suffering
The Susanna Wesley Class will
meet at 10 m. tomorrow and will
be taught by Mrs. j. H. Bolton.
The Rainbow Class will meet at
10 am. tomorrow in the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19

was announced
today. Mr.. Aus
tin came to his
present post on
j a n u a ry /,
1923.
During his
lon g paStOrate
many improve
mentS and eX-
tensions h av e
been made to
t h e hurc h
rop e rty. In
a d dition a
Sunday School
b u ii ding was
bought in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Mrs. Marshall to Speok

Mrs. Peter Marshall, widow of
Senate Chaplain Peter Marshall,
will discuss her book, 1.-The Man
Called Peter" at l pm. Wednes-
day at Chevy Chase Baptist
Church, 5671 Western avenue NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
IS Episcopal Churches
Included in Convocotior

Representatives from IS Epis-
copal churches in the Southern
Convocation of the Diocese OF
Washington will meet Wednesday
at st. Thomas Episcopal Church
Groom, Md.
The convocation includes
churches in st. Marys, Charles
and most of Prince Georges
Counties. The Rev. Robert F.
Henry, rector of st. Johns Church
Broad Greek, and dean of the as
sembly, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Arut Jrruaalrtt

The Church Of the Holy City
18th st. Above @ NV.
REV. WILLIAM F. WUNSCH, Minister
l0:00 am-Church School
1915 am-Adult Bible Class
1l:no am-Morning Worship
EAST To THE HUMAN SPIRIT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Congregational Sermon

The Rev. John F.. McClelland
pastor of Christ Congregations
Church, Silver Spring. will preach
at II a m. tomorrow at Westmore-
land Congregational Church, ]
Westmoreland circle NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Rev. Charles B. Austin
To Retire After Nearly
80 Years as Pastor

The Rev. Charles B. Austin will
retire on June 80 after serving for
nearly 80 years as pastor of West
Washington Baptist Church, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19

the home of Mrs. Goldie Humph-
ries. Ala Fourth street NE, Mrs.
Gertrude Donovan assisting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19

Christadelphian Ecclesia
n. Highland and goth SITS. Arlington, Va
;. S, 10 am. Service. II Am.
CHRlSTADELPHIAN CHAPEL
1872 Webster st. NV. Public Invited
s. S., 1918 am. Service. 1918 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03

The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Arthur Douglas
Farquhar, and wore the ivory sat-
in wedding gown of her maternal
grandmother. The bridesmaids
were Miss Anne Harrison and Miss
Augusta Chapman, both of Rich
mond, Va, and Mrs. Yancey Gull
ton, Of Spencerville. Their gowns
were of emerald green taffeta and
they carried bouquets of red car
nations.
Mr.. Forbush had William Geary
for best man and the ushers were
William Trombly, Bliss Forbush,
Jr. and Mrs. William Carroll, al
of Baltimore.
A reception followed at the Ced
ars, the home of the bride, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Forbush left
for motor trip through the
South. Upon their return they will!
live a. Cambridge, Mass, while Mr..
Forbush completes his studies at
the graduate school at Harvard
University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
LAYT0NSV|LLE and VICINITY
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Damascus 1852

The WSCS of st. Paul's and Mt.
Tabor will meet January 10. The
bulletin at st. Paul's and Mt. Ia
Dor was sponsored this week by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hawkins.
Mr.. w. w. Griffith entertained
the Laytonsville Pitch Club Sat-
urday. This was the first of the
groups regular winter sessions.
Family dinners and get togeth-
ers continue to feature the holiday
season in Laytonsville. Mrs. Jeff
rey Griffith and Mrs. Percy Will
lett entertained Miss Helen Neal
and Mrs. Rufus Emory and FAM
lily at dinner Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Williams en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ayres and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hyatt and Jerry, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hawkins and Steven
at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Donald Woods and family
spent the holidays with Mr.. Woods
mother in Boston. Mr.. Woods is
in government service overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kibbee spent
the weekend with Mr.. Kibbee's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Kib-
bee in Chestnut Hill, Mass. They
spent Christmas at a Kibbee fam
lily reunion at the home of Mr..
Kibbee's sister, Mrs. Maurice Will
ley, Manchester, Conn.
Elvera Carlson and Alice Maun-
ders of Washington were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Perry, Jr. Miss Carlson spent
several days with the Perrys.
Mrs. John Goranson, Sandra Sue.
and two months old, jeanne, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Goranson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Howes.
The Misses Patricia Bailey, Bar
5ara and Joyce Riggs entertained
$50 of their friends at a square
dance in the gymnasium at Gath
ersburg Saturday. A special en-
tertainment program featured local
talent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Griffith en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Grit
fifth at dinner Sunday.
The Laytonsville Homemakers
met at the home of Mrs. L. E.
Brashear, Wednesday. Mrs. Grace
Fraley, new president made her
committee appointments for the
coming year.
Mrs. Lillian Warfield and Mary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03

of A-eutian Avenue held "oper
house" Sunday afternoon, Deem
Der 20, from a to s o'clock honor
ing the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bath of Cleveland
Chic. A most touching note was
added to the afternoons informal
hospitalities when the children %
the families attending were receiv-
ed at the door by son, Jon. Later,
he served refreshments of orange
juice and gingerbread boys to the
ten little guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Woelk enter
tanned Saturday night with pre-
New Years party. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beverage OF
Silver Spring, and Miss Marcella
Swanner of Washington, and
neighbors Messrs. and Mesdames
Paul Riddlemoser, Nick Piegari,
and Frank Wilson.
Another Saturday night holiday
party was enjoyed when the joe
wilson's entertained. Dancing fur
nished the evenings entertainment,
end at late hour the hostess sery-
ed delicious dutch lunch to Nh.
and Hrs. Henry Wilson, Alexan-
drla; Mr.. and Mrs. Allan How.
Takoma Park; DR.. and Mrs. Lewis
Moody, Greenbelt, and Messrs.
and Mesdames Frank Wilson and
John Curling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Massaro
were hosts for the first part of the
evening at a New Years Eve par
ty. Later the group adjourned to
the Edgar Bowens. Other than the
Massaros and Bowens, those eu-
joying the evenings fun were Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Litz, and visiting
relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Azor Cous-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Childrez,
and Mrs. Dorothy Beasley of Rich
mond, and John Stesanoss, of Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Winnings
guests for New Years Eve watch
party included Messrs. and Mes
dan1esa Maynard Adams, Gordon
Horsnell, Richard Marouardt
Rockcrest, and DR.. and Mrs. Boas
Another group watched the New
Year in was the one composed of
the Tom Fishers, Durant Buttons,
Clyde Hardins, A. M. Harloes, W
X. Shelleys, and S. L. Seatons with
each family taking turns acting as
hosts during the evening.
We are glad to report that the
Ellie Burlington family of Aleutiar
Avenue escaped with only minor
injuries in the car accident which
occurred in Rockville Monday.
Mrs. Burlington receiving slight
bruises, and James a slight bump
on the head.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
Miller Forester

Mrs. Bernice Forester and Mr.
Edward Miller, both of Kensing-
ton, were married by the Rev.
James P. Kerr in the Boyds
Church on December 26, 1861, a.
mid decorations of Christmas
greens, white poinsettias and light
ed candles.
Mrs. Miller was attired in a pink
lace costume and was attended by
Mrs. Dorothy Byram. Mr.. Miller's
best man was his brother, Charles
Miller.
Following the wedding ceremony
reception was held at the home
of the brides mother
The couple left for a wedding
trip to Florida. They expect to re-
side in Kensington upon their re-
turn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
Kidd Atkins

= Miss Pauline Atkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Atkins,
and William Frazier Kidd, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kidd, all of
Poolesville, were married at the
parsonage of the Church of the
Brthern, Flower Hill, on Saturday
afternoon, December 20, 1851.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Arthur L. Warner. Fol-
lowing short wedding trip, the
young couple will make their home
in Poolesville.
Parents of both Mr.. and Mrse.
Kidd attended the ceremony.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
Lions Celebrate
New Years Eve
At Ag Center

Members, wives and guests of
the Gaithersburg, Rockville and
Monocacy Lions Clubs celebrated
New Years Eve at dance and
breakfast held in the Ag Center
on Tuesday evening of this week.
Over 300 attended the affair,
sponsored by the Gaithersburg
club, who earmarked the proceeds
for their General Welfare fund.
Music was furnished by Dave Nc
Williams orchestra under the di-
rection of T. Gamble and a deli
cious breakfast was served by the
Clarksburg Chicken Shop.
General chairman of the affair
was G. M. Rotruck, assisted by the
following members of the Gath
ersburg club: Rodney Thompson,
Charles Walker, Jack Griffith, Bob
Ward, Robert Younkins, George
Reber, Melvin Ambrose, Russell
Gloyd and Charles Davies.
Mr.. Rotruck, chairman, wishes
to express his sincere thanks to
the committee, and to every one
who helped make the affair a sue
cess. The clubs fund has been en-
HANGED and the Gaithersburg MEM
bers extend greetings to their
friends and neighbors from Rock
vile and Monocacy.