davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06
Cedar Grove
Mrs. Philip Watkins
Gaithersburq 421-W-3

A turkey supper will be held on
Armistice Day, November IL, at
the Salem Methodist Church, be-
ginning at 8 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lee Baker
of Lisbon are receiving congratula-
tions on the arrival of a daughter
at Frederick Memorial Hospital on
October 26. Mrs. Baker was for
merly Betty Kink, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Julian King.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Watkins spent
last weekend in St. Mary, Pa.
Mrs. Robert Boyd and daughter,
Diane, of Glenmont Village, are
spending several days this week
with Mrs. Boyd's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Schaeffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beall en-
tertained the Farm Bureau dis
cussion group at their home on
Wednesday evening.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Watkins were Harry
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Mich
olson of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Bear and family of Fern
dale and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Koontz and son, Wayne, of Damas-
Gus.
Halloween socials were held at
both the Salem and Baptist church
es on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Charles Lee Watkins at
tended the Maryland Baptist AS
sociation held at Cumberland last
week.
Misses Ann and Phyllis and
Master Philip Watkins were among
the thirty friends of Miss Janet
Miles of Rockville who helped her
celebrate her ninth birthday last
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary j. Beall is visiting
with relatives in New Jersey this
week.
The Cedar Grove Homemakers
Club will be entertained by Mrs.
Lee King and Mrs. Grayson Bur-
nell at the home of Mrs. King on
Monday afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06
Quick Action by
Regents Board
Praised by Bureau

The Maryland Farm Bureau this
week praised the Board of Regents
of the University of Maryland for
taking quick action to prevent a
recurrence of the use of its mail
ing lists for political purposes.
The Farm Bureau had complain
ed to the Board early last week
after learning that College Agri-
culture facilities were utilized to
distribute propaganda supporting
the Democratic Party and it's can
didates in the November election.
The University Board met in
Baltimore October 81 and adopted
resolution unanimously agreeing
to halt all such use of mailing
lists for outside groups, political
or otherwise, pending survey by
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06


Next Sunday morning the pastor
of the Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren, Rev. Arthur L. Warner
will deliver a message on what is
necessary to have "Real Peace in
Our World" Whether Eisenhower
or Stevenson has been voted in
for president of our country, they
will need more than human judge
ment to become the instrument for
peace that either one would con-
scientiously like to be, We can
withdraw from Korea, or do any
one of several promising possibili-
ties, but for every one cause for
offense We remove, until we get rid
of the war producing spirit in our
lives, there will be a new offense,
or several, to replace every one
removed. Mr.. Warner is a veteran
of the Rainbow Division in the 1st
World War, was wounded in action
several times, and feels that he
knows the futility of using force
for an instrument of peace.
Friday evening the men of the
church will serve a Creamed Chick
en- and Hot Biscuit Supper at the
church. 1t will only cost one dol
lar and will be mighty good eating
for a most reasonable price. All
friends of the church, as well as
those who would like to be friends
are invited to come out, eat and
meet a friendly bunch of people.
Saturday afternoon several car
loads of men from Flower Hill will
meet at the church and drive 10
Baltimore to attend the Fall Rally
of the District Mems organization
DIR. Hazard of Westminster Semi
nary will be the guest speaker
Officers will be elected and pro-
jects for the coming year approved
Next week on Wednesday even
ing the ladies of the Flower Hill
Service Circle will meet with Mrs
Robert Coleman, at Tia Beall Ave.
nue., in Rockville. The ladies have
purchased and installed new rug
since their last meeting, that has
added much to the appearance Of
the sanctuary of their church. Their
meetings have been very signifi
cant and any woman interested IL
the church and its work, is cordial
ly invited to attend their meeting
and participate.
The attendance at Flower Hill
grows each Sunday, and last Sun
day was the record Sunday of al
time, as far as any known records
The men meet each Tuesday even
ing TO work at arranging facilities
for the increase, knowing tha
eventually a bigger building will
be the only satisfactory arrange
ment. The old building can onl!
hold so many.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06
HOW's the Heat, Jack?
Local Soldier
First on List
OF Stove Owners

Pvt. ]. f. Hawkins, whose wife
Margaret, lives at 1912 Allison
Dr., Rockville, has been keeping
warm with a new kind of stove in
Korea.
A 7th Infantry Division artillery
man, he was among the first sol
diers to receive one of the Army's
all-fuel heaters designed especial
ly for use in tents, bunkers and
other field shelters. The stove can
be used with coal, wood, charcoal,
fuel oil, diesel oil or gasoline.
Private Hawkins entered the
Army in January of this year and
arrived in Korea last July. He is
presently assigned as a truck
driver with Battery B of the 48th
Field Artillery Battalion.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06
Beauty at Your Back Door
by Roy Lee Yinger

mile south Of Poolesville, turn left
on the Hughes Road. Go 5 miles
to River Road, turn right, go Y
mile to a hay barracks, turn left
and one mile further on you are
at the trading post of the early
settlers and the habitat of the In
dians. If you can, when you get
there, try to visualize the primeval
forest that was once there-the
deer and the buffalo and the elk
which abounded.
Let yourself be intrigued and
thrilled by the ethereal quietude
and serenity which even today ex-
ist. And, if you do go, l think
you will say like l do every time
l revisit Sycamore Landing spot,
Il was born 900 years too late!"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06
CABIN JOHN MAN
SERVING IN KOREA

Wells E. Hubbard, whose wife,
Marye, and son live at 6610 Eighty
first St., Cabin John, is now serv-
ing with the United Nations
Civil Assistance Command, Korea
(UNCACK).
Through field teams located in
each province of South Korea,
UNCACK is helping the Korean
government care for millions of
war victims and to re-establish
commerce and industry.
Mr.. Hubbard received his Bach
elor of Arts degree from Oberlin
College and Master of Arts degree
from Boston University. He also
attended the University Of Mimi
esota, and prior to his assignment
in Korea, was employed as a labor
atory technologist in the Institute
of Child Welfare by the University
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06
J. c. Christopher, Sol.
8015 Wisconsin Avenue

J. C. Christopher, Sol.
80l5 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD
Sitting as a Court of Equity
FREDERICK w. BERENS, and
GEORGE W. DeFRANCEAUX,
Trustees
Plaintiffs,
DONALD L. DEAN, unmarried
Defendant.
No. 1925 Equity
Order Nisi :
ORDERED, this 28th day of Oc-
tober, A. D., 1852, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the sale
made by George W. DeFranceaux
and Frederick w. Berens, Trustees,
to Harold F. Sylvester, and re-
ported in the above entitled cause,
be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 1st day of
December next: Provided a copy
Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Mont
gomery County, once in each of
three successive weeks before the
said 1st day of December, 1862.
The report states the amount of
the sale to be $8,500.00.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton K. Watkins, Clerk 1895
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06

For many months after the vol
canic eruption of Alaska's Mount
Katmai, in the summer of 1912,
the sun was partially obscured by
dust. The whole northern hemi-
sphere felt the effects of the ex-
plosion in hazy atmosphere and
chilly weather, says the National
Geographic Society.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06

A FISH found in Central Ameri-
can lakes and rivers uses bifocals,
says the National Geographic So
ciety's new Book Of Fishes. With
the upper halves of its two eyes
out of water it looks around Tor
floating food. With the shortsight-
ed lower halves submerged Il keeps
alert for submarine enemies.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06
Flower Hill

Nature furnished the most won
derful night possible Halloween
and the young people of Flower
Hill Church Of the Brethren took
full advantage of it. The full moon
made their gathering place in the
grave yard behind the church, an
unexcelled setting for the tradi-
tional evenings play with the
spooks. Pumpkin faces among the
tonbstones added to the eerie oc-
casion. A bonfire in the church yard
was the assembling place and from
there the parade formed and was
Judged by a ghost sitting on one
of the marble monuments. Favors
were passed out to all marchers.
Then after a session with the
spirits which had come forth to
spend their one night of liberty
among the living, case of murder
was committed and never was un-
ravelled so the people at Flower
Hill will have a murderer among
them until his conscience makes
him confess. A scavenger hunt
drove the frolicers to their cars
and around the country doing var
ious things like picking three hairs
off Black Angus steer. After a
hilarious hunt and joyous re-
union at the church, cider and
doughnuts were disposed of in i'm
mense quantities, and all headed
for home.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06

An outbreak Of typhus in Naples
during 1943-44 was stopped by
spraying with DDT to kill disease
carrying lice. 1t was the first time
in history, says the National Geo
graphic Society, that such an
epidemic was thus halted.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06

Mrs. Emma B. Waldrop, Attys
870l Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
AS Court of Equity
EIGENIA j. CROXTON,
next friend of
EVERETT II. CROXTON,
Plaintiff,
EVERETT II. CRoxToN,
Defendant.
No. 14,277 Equity
Order Nisi
ORDERED, this 29th day of Oc-
tober A. d. 1862, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the Audi
tors Third Report filed in the
above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 1st day of December
next; Provided a copy of this or
der be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Montgomery
County, once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the said 1st
day of December, 1852.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk 1895
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06
S. Prescott, Jr., Sol.
Silver Spring. Md.

S. Prescott, Jr., Sol.
Silver Spring, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
In the Matter of
ROSE M. FARLEY,
Habitual Drunkard
Equity No. 1885
Order Nisi -
ORDERED, this 9th day of Oc-
tober, AID. 1862, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the sale
made by STEDMAN PRESCOTT,
JR. to MORGAN L. TENNY and
reported in the above entitled
cause, to be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary there
of be shown on or before the 10th
day of November next: PROVI-
DED copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper published
in said Montgomery County, once
in each of 3 successive weeks be-
fore the said 10th day of Novem-
ber, 1862.
The Report states the amount of
the sale to be $780.00.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk 1923
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-06
Ny Neighbor's
Cookbook Says

SOONDOON ONvo
Apple Pan DOwdy
The recipe of All-Eastern Apple
Pan Dowdy Champion Carolyn Sc
gear of Sweet Valley, Pennsylva
MIA, appears below. Miss Segear';
recipe was adjudged the best of six
state champions, representing
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia
West Virginia, New York and
North Carolina, in the finals held
in the Kitchens of the Potomac
Electric Power Company in Wash
ington, DC. on October 31st, Ma
tional Apply Day.
Additional copies of this recipe
may be obtained by writing the
sponsoring organization, Applichi-
an Apple Service, Inc, P.O. Box
1872, Martinsburg, w. Va. or The
Western New York Growers Asso-
citation, 16 State Street, Rochester,
N. Y.
The Carolyn Segear
Apple Pan DOwdy Recipe
cups tart apples, peeled
and sliced
1 cup brown sugar
u cup flour
4 teaspoon salt
u teaspoon cinnamon
Dash of nutmeg
teaspoon vinegar
teaspoon lemon juice
cup water
l teaspoon vanilla
2 tablespoons butter
Mix sugar, flour and salt in a
one-quart saucepan. Add vinegar
and water, stir well. Cook over low
heat until thick, stirring constant
ly. Remove from heat and cool. Add
fiavoring, spice and butter.
Place apple slices in a well
creased baking dish and pour the
above syrup over the slices.
Topping
/ cup flour
2 tablespoons baking powder
21s tablespoons shortening
u teaspoon salt
u cup milk
Sift flour, salt and baking powder
together twice. With a pastry
blender cut in the shortening until
Jumps are the size of peas. Add
milk and stir until flour mixture
is wet. Drop on apple mixture.
Bake in a 400 degree oven for 30
minutes, then Is more minutes at
$50 degrees.
With beef supplies large and
more coming to market, you've pro-
baby been asking questions about
buying and using beef. Here are
answers to questions often asked
US. Department of Agriculture
foods specialists:
@. Are higher grades of beef
more nutritious than lower grades?
A. No. There is no relation be-
tween nutritive value and grade.
@. How can I tell if beef will
be tender?
A. Grade and cut give an indica-
ton of tenderness. Rib and loin
cuts of us. Prime and Choice
grades are ordinarily tender. Ten
der meat usually has fine-textured
lean; red, porous bones; and is
well-marbled with fat. 1t comes
from well-fed beef cattle, slaught-
tered when young.
@. What cuts, less expensive
than round, are suited to grinding?
A. Cuts from chuck, grisket,
flank, plate, shank and neck.
@. How can / cut shrinkage so
there1l be more meat to serve?
A. Cook at low moderate tenn
perature all or most of the cook
ing time. Don't overlook.
Q. How long can l safely keep
roasted beef?
A. A few days in the refriger-
ator - covered and separated
from broth or gravy.
@. Is it safe to eat frankfurters
without cooking?
A. These sausages contain both
beef and pork. They're safe to eat
without cooking if prepared under
us. Government inspection, which
requires 1877 degrees F. tempera-
ture in processing. This tempera-
ture kills any trichinae which
might be present in the pork. Each
~ pounds is required to bear a
US. inspection stamp or band
label.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Aircraft Industry Unit Hits Airports Report

Disagreement with the report OF
the Presidents Airport Commis-
lsion has been voiced by the Utility
Airplane Council of the Aircraft
industries Association.
Ina statement Issued yesterday
the council said the report largely
toverlooks the field of general avi-
alton" and contains many i'm
Iplications which. If literally &C
cepted, would be cause cf con-
siderable concern to the general
aviation industry"
The commissions findings con-
cerned the problems of noise and
safety Of residents in the vicinity
Of airports. The councils conf
ments were submitted to the All
Co-ordinating Committee, which
has been charged by the President
with responsibility for implement
ing the recommendations Of the
Presidents Airport Commission.
The council declared that the
expressed recommendations Of the
commission were directed to kinds
Of airports and flying associated
with military and large trans
port operation, although the Pres
ident's letter creating the COM
mission implied a full considera-
ton of all branches Of aviation
Comments ON Recommendations
Specifically. the council made
the following comments on GER
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Miss Edith MacRae Ends
|34-Year Federal Service

Miss Edith c. MacRae. 1922
Nineteenth street NV, retired
yesterday after "a years Of Gov
eminent service.
Miss MacRae served as a secre-
tary at the Industrial College OF
the Armed Forces.
She entered the War Depart
ment in 1917. and served subse-
|quently with the Bureau Of Public
Roads and the State Department.
She entered the Once of the
Assistant Secretary of War in 1928
and served there until her ap-
|pointment to the Industrial War
College.
A native Of Raleigh, N. c. Miss
MacRae plans to continue her
residence in the District.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Two Additional Oil Firms
Granted Time in Probe

Two additional major oil COM
paries yesterday were granted an
extension Of time until September
10 in which to produce records in
connection with q pending grand
jury investigation Of possible anti
trust law violations by major oil
companies.
The extensions were granted
the California Texas Oh Co. Ltd,
and the Socony-Vacuum Oil Co
Inc, by District Court Judge Bur-
nita Shelton Matthews.
The original deadline for the
companies to produce records in
answer to subpoenas was Septem-
her 3. The companies want more
time primarily to challenge the
Governments authority to sub
poena the records In the first
place.
A similar extension Of time to
Droduce the documents previously
had been granted three other COM
panies. A grand jury. scheduled
20 conduct the investigation, Is to
be chosen next week.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Egyption Swimmer
Crosses Channel
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAP Girls NEZ. France, Aug
30.-Said Ell Arab, SO. an Egyp-
tian, reached France early today
after swimming the English Chan
mel from Folkestone,> Eng, in 1S
hours and i've minutes. A British
man and woman and another
Egyptian previously had swum II
this season.
Two British swimmers gave UP
channel attempts yesterday. It
was try No. Is for DR.. George
Brewster, 81.
Evening star., 1952-08-30

communities to make provisions
for more future expansion that
seemed to be necessary. Such ad-
vice can result in either dis
couraging a community from
building at all or cause the COM
munity to provide more airport
than needed, which then becomes
an economic burden"
Evening star., 1952-08-30

tain Of the commissions recon-
|menadtions:
Regarding the segregation of
military and commercial aircraft
at airports. we are concerned over
military plans to recapture a
number of airports which are i'm
portant airline schedule stops and
also extensively used by general
aviation. Such recapture will
either eliminate entirely or impose
ceilings or restrictions on general
civil flying.
where the commission declares
that State, county and municipal
governments should be prepared
to assume their proper share of
the expense in building new air.
ports and improving proper ones,
this implies they have not done
SO. Generally, this is not the
case. ..
I'VE do not agree that the
highest priority should be given
to Federal aid to major municipal
|airports. A proper portion of Fed
eral aid should be earmarked for
small airport development. A
complete system of airports would
be of benefit to general aviation,
scheduled air transportation and
national defense, alike.
Cleared Area -Proviso Hit.
"The recommendation requir-
ing a wide extension of cleared
area at the end of the dominant
runways of new airports and pro-
posing the same for existing air.
ports is not practical of applica-
ton to the typical smaller COM
munity type airport, which is en-
tirely- satisfactory for most general
aviation operations.
objection is made to the Fed
eral certification of airports,
since it would not result in any
better or safer airports or ac-
complish anything in the public
interest.
Special regulations governing
traffic control zones in areas of
high air traffic density would make
it difficult, if not impossible, for
many desirable general aviation
activities to carried on. -.
I'm regard to the recommends
ton that airports should bring
their runways to a standard
runway length Federal planners
have often encouraged smaller
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Trade Pact With Jupun
Signed by Indonesiu
nv iha Asaneinteel pr...

JAKARTA, Aug. 30.-Indonesia
has formally signed q sos million
trade agreement with Japan, the
Foreign Ofiice announced today.
An official spokesman told the
Associated Press that Foreign Min
lister Mukarto affixed his signature
to the document yesterday, "a
days after it was initiated by dele
gates of both countries and on
cially signed by the chief jap
|anese delegate, Katsumi Ohno.
The pact calls for the exchange
of $55 million in japanese goods
for $40 million in Indonesian
commodities
Evening star., 1952-08-10

to Save You 81 Per Square Yard!
1t your children tromp, tromp, tronnp if you give
corpet no end Of if your homes morred by thu
"potchy' look of odd-szed rugs if you admire the
over-o effect of solidcoor rugs Combine the proc
eo and the beautiful bonsh floor refinshne problems
get 895 twist broodoo, sale priced at 6o5 per square
yord Beige, green. grey wooond-royon blend ol2ft
wide mot every color in both widths) At this low price
you have the wotowoI corpet you've always wanted
See the listing below for sople listing of prices 70
roon-sze rugs.
Co., Floor Washington Floor Slper Spring.
9TH Floor. Parkngton a
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Air Force Sits Story Of Saucer
And Scoutmuster's S Burned Hat

II the Air Force has found any
thing to verify the story about q
Florida scoutmaster being at
tackled by a flying object. 1t wasn't
saying so today.
The only word from the Penta-
gon was that it had investigated
the latest flying saucer story and
that the scoutmasterss hat, re-
|portedly burned. had been sent to
Wright Patterson Air Force Base
at Dayton, Ohio. to be analyzed.
Meanwhile. Scoutmaster d. s.
Sonny Desvergers told the Assoc
|ciated Press at West Palm Beach,
Fla. he intends to make some
money selling his story.
Earlier he had been reported as
saying military authorities had
forbidden him to talk-an order
denied by the Air Force here.
Now, however. Mr.. Desvergers
referred all questions to. Art Kiel,
Ia press agent who Is representing
him.
I've had q couple Of offers from
magazines" he told the, AP. "and
L feel ] can make q little money
out Of this"
The hardware salesman has
said that, on the night Of August
10, Q strange object lowered over
Evening star., 1952-08-28
New Industry Man Named
TO WSB; Conan Resiqns

The White House today an
Inounced appointment of an in
Idustry member to the Wage Sta
Ibilization Board and the resigna-
tion Of one public member.
President Truman named Colin
Gardner III Of Ohio to be q men,
Der of the board representing in
|dustry. He also accepted the
resignation Of Thomas r. Conan
Iof Washington. as q public men,
her.
Mr.. Conan. an economics writer
with the David Lawrence publica-
tions, is resigning to return to his
private Job.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

his head In the woods and fired
|a "ball Of fire." which knocked
him out for a few minutes.
Three Boy Scouts who were
riding home with him from a
meeting said they saw strange
objects in the woods. The scout
master left the car and walked
some 500 yards. When he failed
to return, the boys-two Of them
IL and the other 12--left the
scene.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
TIDE is MlLDER for hands
than any other leading "detergent"!

Tide has a wonderful new mildness
so kind, SO gentle! Why, not even
the mildest leading ''detergents''
made especially for dishyashing are
so easy on your hands as Tide.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
miracle! No more need to bleach for stubborn stans

the most delicate fabrics, the daintest colors.
Colors love Tides gentle suds! Why, after just one
wash, Tide actually 6righens soap-duled colors!
CLEANER CLOTHES, TOO! And, Of course, when
you rinse out Tide wash, you've got cleaner clothes
than you will get with any soap Of any kind! That's right
No soap known will get out much grmy dirt yet leave
clothes so free of dulng film. Get Tide today! Remenn-
ber no other washday product SOAP deter
gent will give you wbitev cleaner wash than Tdei