davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
MOxley Clan
Holds Reunion
On Sunday

The Third Annual Reunion OF
the Moxley Clan will be held at
Claggettsville on Sunday, Septem.
Der ID, beginning at 1920 am,
with special service at the Mont
comery Methodist Church. The
Rev. T. w. Sunderland will be
speaker.
The service will be followed by
a basket lunch on the church
grounds. Officers of the group
will be elected at a business meet.
ing which will follow the luncheon.
Present officers are James R.
Monkey, West Friendship, presi-
dent; Alvie A. Monkey, Clsggetts-
vile, vice president; Ira Watkins
Mt. Airy, and John C. Monkey.
Pittsburgh, Pa, historians; Floyd
S. Monkey, Claggettsville, secre-
tary, and Ray Moxley, Claggetts-
vile, treasurer.
The Monkey Clan are descendant
of the famed Nehemiah Monkey
who, back in October 1774, helped
raid the Peggy Stuart in Annapoli,
Harbor. The freedom stalwart'
dumped the Peggy Stuart's cargt
of tea into the harbor. After thi
grave insult to his royal majesty
Nehemiah Monkey left the scene
Continued on Page q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Redlands Cub Scouts
Take Honor Pennant

Webelos Tribal Ceremonies, led b,
Chiefs George Moore and Albert
Lane, the Fires of knowledge were
lit in welcome to Robert Muller anf
Tommy Brown who had completed
the Bobcat tests to become mem
bers of Den 8. Advancement
awards were presented to Cub
completing the IL required tests
of the year as follows: Wolf Badg'
to Ronald Myers; Bear Badges to
Michael Stoughton. Harvey Fraley
Jr., and Will Stackhouse III. Lior
Badges were presented to william
Craig III. julius Kastantin, Jr., and
Richard Kaelin.
Arrow points recognizing It
elective tests each were presented
to: Michael Stoughton, David
Roush, Carl Binker, Jr., Gerald
Binker, Charles Stevenson, Char
les Nicewarner, Norman Penning
ton, Buddy Fraley, and Will Stack.
house.
The right to wear silver honor
slides, showing August contest
scores of 100 points or more, was
earned by: Trueman Burn, Billy
Craig, Michael Stoughton, David
Roush, Gerald Binker, Carl Binker,
Billy Slater, Tommy Buffers, Char
les Nicewarner, Donald Coleman.
End Buddy Fraley.
On Wednesday, Sept. 10, the men
Continued on Page q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Beallsville TrOunces
League Leader IL

Rockville defeated Dayton. Tues
day by a score Of 11-3. Rockville
scored one run in the second, two
in the third, three in the fourth,
enc in the fifth and four in the
Pixth. Dayton scored two in the
feventh and one in the eighth. F.
Hutchinson on the mound for
Rockville, was relieved by b.
Hutchinson in the ninth. For Day
ton, l.. Newmaster started and was
relieved by II. Newmaster in the
fifth. Larry Easten got a homer
for Rockville, and for Dayton II.
Newmaster got triple.
Beallsville came closer to the top
Of the league Friday night, by
defeating Colesville I'll Luhn
was on the mound during the pitch
ing for Beallsville and Devers
started for Colesville, but was re-
lieved by Love in the sixth inning.
Beallsville took the lead in the
first inning scoring two runs.
Colesville got back in the game
in the fourth inning scoring on2
run, but in the sixth inning, Bealls-
vile wrapped up the game scoring
four runs, and then came up in the
ninth and scored another run.
There was one extra base hit, by
Lamar Of Beallsville; Luhn struck
out 10, and Devers and Love to-
Rether struck out ID Of the Bealls-
vile players.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11

AT the last outdoor meeting of
Cub Scout Pack 208, held Friday
evening, August 20 at the Webelos
Council Ring at Guides Nursery,
the Cub Scouts of Redlands crashed
through with the high efficiency
score of the month, to grab the
coveted honor pennant on their first
appearance as the newly organized
Den No. 10. Cub Scout Buddy
Fraley clinched the pennant BY
turning in an August score of $40
points, the highest yet earned in
. single month by any single Scout.
Den 10 is led by Mrs. Harvey Fra
ley, Den Mother and Mrs. Clarence
Beatty, Assistant Den Mother.
Other Adult Lenders installed in
August were: Mrs. Elizabeth
Schneider, Den Mother of Den /.
1t. Col. ROLAND Hamelin, Den Dad
and Mr.. James Stilwell, Asst. Of
Den /; Mr.. William Neumann,
Secretary; Mrs. Suzanne Dhyse
and Mrs. Norma Muller. Den Moth.
er and Asst. of Den 3; Mrs. Beve.-
" Arneson, Den Mother of Den II;
Mrs. Virginia Kaechele and Mrs.
Virginia Eckhardt, Den Mother and
Asst. of Den ID.
Before the meeting, many of the
Cub families enjoyed a picnic SUP
per on the campgrounds, at which
the Cub Scouts demonstrated their
skill at outdoor cookery. At the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
st. Luke's Picnic
Set for Sunday
AtAgCenter

The annual outdoor meeting and
picnic of St. Lukes Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Redland, will be
he'd Sunday, September IA, at the
Agricultural Center in Gathers
burg.
SUNDAY school and Bible Class
will begin at 10 am. The worship
service, to be conducted by the Rev.
George P. Schmidt, is scheduled
for II o'clock. DR.. Schmidt's topic
will be Everyone Brick"
The customary basket picnic din
ner will be held outside In case
of rain the auditorium will be used.
Games, including softball and
horseshoes, will begin after lunch.
Ice Cream willy be served at $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Constitution
Day Will Be
Marked Here

Constitution Day, September IT.
will be observed in Rockville By
q joint celebration sponsored by
the Montgomery County Bar AS
sociation and the County Historical
Society, to be held at the Court
House beginning at l pm.
Judge Stedman Prescott will BE-
master of ceremonies.
The United States Navy Drill
Team will be on hand as will the
Navy Band. In addition, there
will be a principal speaker and
other addresses which will dwell
On the Significance of the Con-
stitution of the United States.
A platform will be erected at
the west end of the Court House
from which ceremonies will be con-
Quoted and chairs for spectators
will be placed on the lawn.
Distinguished guests will include
all County oftlclalS and a num-
Der of those from the State. The
County's delegation to Annapolis
will Re on hand. Mrs. Jesse w.
Nicholson of the Historical Society
also will have a seat on the plat
form. A number of veterans or
CARNATIONS will be present as will
representatives of the student
bodies and faculties of the high
schools throughout the County.
This celebration is the second
of such affairs which have been
sponsored in the County by the
Bar Association and the Historical
Society The day also commem-
crates Citizenship Day as the re-
suit of recent resolution of Con-
gress.
The public IS invited to attend.
The celebration will last until 3
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Hearing Is Set
For Cemetery on
Bel Pre- Road

The County Council will hold a
public hearing September 90 on a
petition to establish a 77.8 acre
cemetery on Bel Pre- Road, east of
Georgia Avenue.
The county has approved estab-
lishment of two other cemeteries
in the last 10 months.
The permit is sought by H. Glenn
Garvin, real estate man of 3401
East-West Highway.
The cemetery would be located in
the middle of the 242 acre Garvin
tract which fronts on the south
side of Bel Pre- Road. 1t would lie
between Georgia Avenue and Lay
hill Road.
Mr.. Garvin said the cemetery site
is near the recently approved New
Mount Olivet Cemetery. He said
wide buffer zone would surround
the cemetery itself. According to
Mr.. Garvin a small burial plot al
ready exists in the proposed ceme-
terry zone.
The council last November APP
proved another cemetery on the
Wilkins estate on Rockville Pike
after stormy hearing. Litigation
over this permit is still underway
in circuit court.
The hearing will be held at pm.
on September 20 at the liquor dis
pensary in Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Junior WOman's Club
Meets Wednesday

The Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville met Wednesday at the
Episcopal Parish Hall. Hostesses
were Mrs. Sam Brooks, Mrs. Pat
rick Connolly, and Mrs. Robert
Bridges.
Guest speaker at the meeting was
Mrs. Doris Long, Junior Chairman
of the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. She spoke on "What it
means to be a part of CIVIC"
Mrs. Ruth Shipley, publicity
chairman for the group, said hand
books for club members will be
available next month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
POOIesUiLIe PTA
TO Honor NeUU
Principal, Staff

The Poolesville Parent Teachers
Association VIII give a reception
tonight Thursday at 8 pm. in
honor of William G. Pyles, new
principal of the High School, and
to welcome new teachers and others
to the community.
The reception will be held at
the High School.
Mr.. Pyles, who lives at IL Will
liams Street, Rockville, replaces
Harry C. Rhodes who has been
named supervisor of schools in
Queen Anne's County.
Robert H. Grimes, PTA presi-
dent, said about 40 per cent of the
teachers in the Poolesville school
are requirements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Ki-Wives to Meet
At Congressional Club

The Rockville Ki-Wives will re-
sumo their regular meetings with
luncheon to be held at Congress
sional Country Club on Wednesday,
September II, at 1890 o'clock pm.
The officers for the coming year
are Mrs. William Copenhaver,
president, Mrs. Alvin F. X. Dun
ham, vice president; Mrs. James
l.. Flaherty, treasurer; Mrs. Ray
mond Fields, recording secretary;
Mrs. Vernon II. Miller, correspond
ing secretary and Mrs. Louis J.
Wahl, sergeant at arms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
WOmen's COP Club
Meets at Olney Inn

The Republican Women's Club
of Rockville will meet at Olney Inn,
on Wednesday, September II. at 1
pm. The guest speaker will be the
Hon. ]. Glenn Beall, COP candi-
date for the United States Senate.
For reservations call Mrs. Sue
Burn, Rockville 1916, not later than
Monday, September Is. Luncheon
tickets will be So.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
String on Your Finger

The Upper Montgomery Coun-
ty Women's Republican Club will
hold an auction at the Lee Coun-
sclman Farm, Goshen Road, near
Gaithersburg, on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 10, beginning at 1890
am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Word to the Wise

Going to see and hear "The
Pirates of Penzance" at the
Christ Church Parish Hall on
September II, 10 or 10? Well,
all seats are reserved but tickets
may be reserved now at the
home Of Mrs. Richard Bucking-
ham, or by calling Rockville
2306.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Sunday School NJ,

The fall term of Sunday School
At Christ Episcopal Church will be-
gin on September 81 at $3.50 am.
instead of on September ID as
previously announced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Rockville HOmemakers
Meet Next Week

The Rockville Homemakers will
meet at the Home Demonstration
Office on Thursday, September 1S.
Meeting time is 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Singing Convention
Home from Visit

The Montgomery County Singing
Convention will meet at 1915 pm,
SUNDAY, September Ia, at the Meth
odist Home in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Chamber of Commerce
Meets September %

The Rockville Chamber Of Com
merce will meet Tuesday night,
September %, at 8 pm. The meet
ing will be held at the Fire Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11

DEFENDERS DAY
Legal Holiday, Friday, Septem-
Der ~. All banks will be closed.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Language Truly Pure
On S. GoIdwyn's Tongue
By james Bacon

closed the receipts" he an.
Swered.
Then he commented that his
current 81 million production
of Hans Christian Andersen"
would make BEST Years" look
like a box-ofice flop by compare
son.
"You know how much I think
Of this picture?" he asked.
Then he answered himself:
Every cent of that $4 mil.
lion is my own money. That's
how much I think of it."
Almost in the same breath he
told how his life story will be
shown on Ed Sullivan's TV
show. He said he has always
turned down offers for a movie
version of his life.
People Eot Out
Goldwyn said we will always
have movie houses with us.
despite TVS competition.
Look how long people have
been cooking at home-yet we
still have restaurants"
I finally told him that I was
disillusioned about the inter-
view. Here we had talked for
one hour and Goldwyn, speak,
ing in f1awless English had not
committed one Goldwynism.
Although Goldwynisms re-
portedly are a sensitive subject
with the famed producer, he just
smiled and asked:
II never minded Goldwynisms
as long as they were good. Even
Gen. Eisenhower told me that
he says. Include me out"
Then Goldwyn said, "I'l tell
you how Goldwynisms are born"
He told of one night when
he, Irving Berlin and a Broad
way columnist discussed songs
and movies. Berlin allowed as
how he hated to hear his songs
six months after he wrote them.
Being a perfectionist. the song
writer reasoned that he could
have written them much better.
Sam said that seeing his movies
affected him the same way.
The next day, according to
Goldwyn, a new Goldwynism
appeared in print as the follow
ing item:
Sam Goldwyn hates ossee
his movies after he makes them.
1T always makes me realize how
much worse I could have made
them says SAM"
Evening star., 1952-11-09
HOLLYWOOD.


I have been disillusioned but
three times In this business Of
being q Hollywood reporter.
Once when one Of my favor
ite pinup queens showed up to
pose for bathing-suit art. car
rying most Of her curves in
the suitcase.
Once when I discovered that
one of the top Western stars
hates horses and drinks mar
tinis out Of q teacup.
But the cruelest shock of all
came this week when I had
my first interview with Sam
Goldwyn. billed for years as a
living legend of malapropism.
Il read your story on Danny
Kaye" Goldwyn said as he
greeted me. Clippings from
such newspapers as the Chi
cago Tribune. the Chicago Sun
Times, the Boston Post, The
washington Star. the Houston
Chronicle. the Detroit Free
Press, indianapolis Star and
many other papers were spread
on q nearby desk.
He Hos News
1T was fine" he continued,
apparently seriously. "but I
want to give you news that will
appear in the big cities"
I muttered something about
how congested the traffic is in
those small towns, like Chi
cago. Goldwyn ignored it.
My first question concerned
his reasons for never disclosing
the worldwide box-office fig
ures on BEST Years of Our
Lives" repeatedly second only
to Gone With the Wind"
among all-time money makers.
Tive always been afraid some
one would kidnan me If T dis.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
no homemaker can afford

breathe easier and feel better! PS in the Bl.
No Ms ssds or buts about it detail no homens
to neglect is immaculate toilet bowl sanitation!
And actually it's so easy to tend to when you
use the cleaner that's made for this special
purpose. mean SANI-FLUSH, of course for \
you simply sprinkle in according to directions on
the can and like magic" it removes hard water II
stains as well as that invisible film that collects in
all toilet bowls! You see, SANI-FLUSH is unlike IN
ordinary cleaners it works chemically to dsin- ':
feet while it cleans It's perfumed with mild ragrane
leaves a fresh inviting air. Try it :. tomorrow
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Christmas Gifts Awaiting Marine General

''It's all part of being the wife OF
a Marine, and I love every minute
OF it," she says. II think the Ma
rine Corps is wonderful, and
just think everybody should get
in it. I'm so proud that my son
wanted to-"
Mrs. Thomas has been Marine
rooter ever since the year of her
debut in Charleston, S. C. It was
then that the young belle, Miss
Lottie Johnson. daughter of dis
tinguished old Charleston family
met the dashing young Marine Of
ficer who nine months later be-
came her husband.
Life interesting
"It's been a most interesting
life" she recalled this week, "es-
pecially the travelling" The
Thomases have been to China
twice, once before World War II
and again after.
"I'm bad news for China" Mrs
Thomas said. Every time I get
there something happens. Her
f1rst stay was ended abruptly. just
before the japanese Army reached
Picking. The next time, Mrs
Thomas and the children were
evacuated from Tsingtao, along
with other American families.
just before the Chinese Com
munists took over the city.
The Thomases' apartment is
filled with beautiful furniture and
objets dart collected during their
travels. Particularly handsome is
a tall four-paneled wooden screen,
dellcately carved with figures of
dragons. The lamps, some por-
cela1n, some cloisonne, were all
originally Chinese hat stands
which Mrs. Thomas has had wired
In addition to collecting hand
some furniture and art works,
Mrs. Thomas hobbies are garden
ing and flower arranging. She
collects books on the latter of
which her most treasured is a
beautiful japanese work with
hand-painted illustrations on
pages OF silk. She also likes to
Evening star., 1952-01-06

worry all the time he is gone I
would be half crazy by now. /
just live in trust"
In her letters to her husband,
she treats his assignments "as If
he were just on one big lark" !"
she says. While he has been in
Korea she has teased him about
the food, telling him he is eating
much better than we are at
home"
"As matter Of fact, he is, she
added, thanks to another WASH
ingtonian, Brig. Gen. William j.
Whaling, assistant division COM
mander and crack shot, who
frequently supplies the mess with
pheasant and venison, which he
bags himself. Fresh shrimps, crabs
and fish also are abundant in the
water of Korea. Mrs. Thomas
saws.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Chevy Chase
By MARGARET Russell

BY Margaret Russell
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Tobias were
hosts at an eggnog party last
evening from S to Z o'clock in
their home in Chevy Chase. The
party was held in honor of Mrs
Tobias brother -in-law and sister
Col. Clifton T. Hunt and Mrs
Hunt from Savannah, Ga. The
guests numbered IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siert Riepma have
as their guest the latter's mother
Mrs. John Merrill Blair from
Springfield, Mo.
Comdr. Max Truman Smith and
Mrs. Smith entertained at cock
tails followed by dinner at the Co.
lumbia Country Club on Friday
Their guests we're DR.. and Mrs
Robert Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Martens, jr., Mr.. and Mrs
William Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Manning and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harold B. Vincent, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Jager
have as their guests, Mr.. end Mrs
Edwin B. Briggs of Cranston, R. 1
Mrs. o. M. Martin was hostess
at a luncheon yesterday followed
by canasta. Her guests were Mrs
A. T. Stewart, Mrs. William P
Creme Mrs. Robert Eastman, Mrs
Louis Miller, Mrs. Dorothy H
Lyon, Mrs. Robert P. Dunlop, Mrs
William C. Dulin, Mrs. Sayre
Shafer, Mrs. William E. Yost, ir.
Miss Sonia Sperline and Miss
Betty Jane Callahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Burton
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs
William Barnhart and family o1
Norfolk, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs
Manuel Fernandez from Gaines.
vile. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Bradford
were hosts at cocktails from
o'clock on Wednesday, entertain
ing a large group of friends a
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore Quin
onas entertained at an open houst
Monday for their many friends il
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Leap Year or No, Let Boy Pay Court

|pendent boy wants q girl to pur-
sue him so openly that this Is
talked or laughed about by his or
her family, or young friends. No
timid boy wants to feel like q
comic character who must dodge
la ''Leaping Lena"
Popular Patty goes along with
current customs, in an easy breezy
way. She is ready to show that
she likes a boy. and would enjoy
more Of his company. soon as he
gives any interest She feels free
to invite a congenial claSsmate
or casual date to girl-given par
ties. She smiles, chatterS on ma
turally, whenever she meets one
who might be a likely date-pros-
lpect. But she is too wise to show
particular, personal attention too
soon. She knows that the best
way for girl to encourage q boy
is to mix well. In the group, until
he is ready for twosome talk or
outside dates.
Here are some more answers to
loften-asked questions about date
customs:
@. II a girl invites q boy to q
dance should ne can for her?
A. Yes. Escort service" to and
from the party is his duty. for
any date.
@. Should the girl be the first to
write?
A. Yes, If she has something to
say. No cause for criticism II the
first letter is light in tone, gen.
eral in interest. Usually the one
who moves away, or has been en-
tertained In another city, or has
cause to say thank you for a gift
or hospitality is the first to write.
@. Should the girl suggest an
exchange Of rings or pins?
A. No. If this is supposed te
mean more-than-friendly inter-
est. the boy wants to make the
first move, leap year or any wear
Evening star., 1952-01-06


BENCAY neck throat how quickly helps them
p S. the Blue Package
Evening star., 1952-01-06
By Kite Turmoil

So it's leap year. BY tradition
this is supposed to be the open
season" for girl-chases-boy COM
petition.
Do you know that long ago the
man who turned down a leap
year proposal Of marriage was
supposed to owe the rejected
maiden a silk gown? Also, by law,
he could be fined for refusing to
be a bridegroom -by-request, unless
already engaged to another girl!
Nobody takes leap year too
seriously now. But girls do won
der how much friendly interest
they can show without seeming
over-eager. Boys agree. that they
want girls they like to pay some
attention. to encourage their in
terest. Boys welcome invitations
to home parties and doe" dances.
But they do not want girls to
over-do the pursuit.
Some girls get serious too
soon," Ted figures. 'They should
wait for you to bring up your ideas
about going steady and getting
married, maybe. in the distant
future. Even after you start going
together lot, the girl should not
try to steer you to a store window
to stare at engagement rings or
furniture. Hints that a girl wants
you to tell your intentions, and
plan ahead, made you want to
vanish right then"
What gets me are the girls
who call for silly sentimental
chatter. At mealtime or while
your family is listening in and
kidding you," Tom groans. "On a
phone call girl should get to
the point. then you know whether
Evening star., 1952-01-06

read, particularly historical novels
in fact, anything but detective
stories"
Like all service wives. Mrs.
Thomas has had some worrisome
days. One such occurred last
Fourth Of July, when she sud-
denly heard over the radio that
her husband had narrowly
escaped death or injury in Korea
when the helicopter in which he
was riding dropped 800 feet.
II nearly died, right there In
the living ROOM" she said. "But
I've been so much luckier thar
so many others, I really don't have
a right to complain"
"I've sent him overseas foul
times in 10 years." she recalled
(the general saw service at
Guadalcanal and Bougainville in
World War ID. "If I let myself
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest M. Har-
wood, n., Of Arlington announce
the engagement of the latter's
daughter, Miss Audrey-Ann Ferris,
to Sergt. James c. Hargraves, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald s. Har-
graves Of Middleboro. Mass. The
wedding is planned for early June.
Miss Ferris attended st. Sophia
University in Tokyo. Japan, and is
a member OF the senior class at
the Nursery Training School In
Boston.
Sergt. Hargraves. now on duty
at Fort Dix, N. j.. returned last
May from Korea, where he served
with the United Nations forces.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Continued from Page DID

a few weeks ago. He left yester-
day for Camp Pendleton. Calf.
and every Marine family knows
what that means" says Mrs.
Thomas. In other words, he's on
his way overseas"
Reunion Expected
Gen. Thomas and his son hope
to have a brief reunion at Camp
Pendleton before the young man
ships out. In order for the gen.
eral to see the other three chill