davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
Jungle jim
Opens New
Garden Shop

"Jungle JIM" otherwise known
hereabouts as Paul lager, will hold
the formal opening of his new
floral shop ard garden center over
on Stonestreet Avenue on October
and 4.
And in the opening-under the
formal name of the Rockville
Floral Company and Garden-there
comes to town one of the most COM
plete florist and gardening shops
in Montgomery County.
Mr.. lager moved his business
from the corner of Montgomery
and North Washington Street
earlier this year to 701 Stonestreet,
which he describes as "just across
the wooden bridge" On nearly
two acres of land there, he was
constructed a new greenhouse and
conservatory which houses his
famed collection of tropical plants
as well as other potted plants in
one of the most unique and rustics
settings he has ever designed
and that's saying something.
The grounds have been planted
in glads, chrysanthemums, peren-
mails, shurbs and just about every
thing else that makes a gardens
green thumb turn greener.
He also carries a complete line
of shrubs, trees, bulbs, seeds, ferti-
lizers, garden tools and power
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25

mowers. We hear, via the grape.
vine, he has on hand, too, just
received importation of Holland
bulbs, which includes tulips, hyac-
inths, jonquils, crocus, ct cetera.
Also on display for the opening will
be 100 of new variety of Philo-
dendron (Philodendron Saloniaan-
um), unusual in that it branches
from the bottom. Only 200 of the
variety are now in the United
States and Mr.. T. has acquired the
lions share of them. They are
presently housed down in the b.
tonic Garden in Washington await
ing the opening.
Jungle Jim, a native Vermonter,
has been fower-growing since
shortly after World War l, when
he become interested in the special
cultivation of tropical plants.
Since that time, he has become
something of a renowned specialist
in this field and WHOLESALERS the
tropical plants to almost every
florist on the East Coast. With
a little coaxing, he tells all" about
the secret of success with tropicals,
Both Mr.. and Mrs. lager are
designers of note. Mr.. lager, for
example, does all of the tropical
decorations for Garfinckles down
in Washington, and Mrs. Tager's
designs for bridal bouquets and
corsages as we'll as other floral dis
plays has brought her considerable
fame.
For his special opening, Mr..
lager is planning to give the visit
ing ladies a special gift-we know
what it is but we can't tell-in
print.
Opening hours are from 9 am.
until closing" The telephone
number is 1866.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
Fulton s-4157

panied by their son, Anthony and
while on their trip visited several
of the mems colleges as Anthony
is trying to decide where he will
go next year after finishing at st.
Adams.
Among the new college students
are Mollie Miller who left last
Thursday for Earlham in Rich
mond, Ind. and Amye Hotel who
has gone to the University of Ken
lucky. Rhoda Wesley is freshman
at De PAW, and Elizabeth Dallam
has entered st. Mary's Junior Col
lege at st. Marys, Md. Jimmy Val
liant and Dick Hickman are en-
tering Johns Hopkins University,
while Pegg Janney has chosen
Western Maryland College. DeLisle
Walker has entered Montgomery
Junior College, and Janice Leth-
bridge is a freshman at Washing
ton College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl NJ. Cochrane
left Friday for Chapel Hill. Mr..
Cochrane is working for his doc
torate in clinical psychology at the
University of North Carolina. Mrs.
Cochrane is the former Peggy
Stabler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey Culton are
now in Durham, N. C. where Mr..
Culton is in medical school at Duke
University. Mrs. Culton will be re-
membered as the former Anne
/ Stabler.
Miss Deborah Stabler has left
for Baltimore to enter nursing
training at Maryland Hospital for
Women. Mr.. and Mrs. Stabler at
tended the "open house" for par
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
All Club .
Continued from Page y

was the senior champion, while a
senior yearling from North Caro-
lima was junior and grand cham
pion animal. There was total
of 81 Jerseys and 33 Holsteins ex-
hibited in this show by All and
FLA members.
Maryland took five of the eight
firsts in the Jersey show and three
Firsts in the Jersey show and three
out of the four classes they ex-
hibited in the Holstein show.
The winnings in the Jersey Show
are as follows: Junior Heifer Calf
John Henderson, Jr. first, Will
fred Runkles, Monrovia, sixth. SEN
Tor Heifer Calf-Carol Mills, first,
Elwood Fraley, Derwood, fourth,
Eleanor Federline, Travilah, sixth,
Clifford Stiless Mt. Airy, seventh.
Junior Yearling - Howard and
Clifford Stiles, Mt. Airy, fourth
and fifth. Senior Yearling-Carol
Mills, third, Howard, Clifford and
Charlotte Stiles, fourth, fifth and
sixth Wilfred Runkles, seventh,
James Louthan, Rockville, ninth.
Two-year-old cow-Clifford Stiles,
second, Charles Burke, fourth,
Wilfred Runkles, fifth. Three
year-old cow-Fraley sisters and
brothers, first, Carol Mills, third,
Howard Stiles, fourth, Fraley sis
tiers and brothers, sixth, Clifford
Stiles, seventh. Dam and daug-
ter = Carol Mills, first, Howard
and Clifford Stiles, third and
fourth.
The Holstein placing are as fol-
lows: Junior Calf-Janice Palmer,
first, Senior Heifer Calf-Roberta
Messer, second, Genevieve Num-
ford, Woodfield, third. Senior
Yearling Heifer = Roberta and
Tommy Weller, Germantown, first
and second, Robert Dorsey, Boyds,
fourth. Two-year-old cow-Royd
Smith, first.
The Maryland All Dairy Judging
Team composed of Eugene Umbar-
ger, Hartford County, Herman Wal
bert, Queen Anne's County, Glenn
Patterson, Baltimore County, and
John Nicolai, Howard, placed Sec
ond; Indiana was first. There was
a total of eight teams participant
ing. Glenn Patterson placed third
and Herman Walbert fifth as in
dividuals. Each received cash
award for his achievements.
The Maryland Livestock Judg-
ing Team also placed second with
Virginia first. Six teams partici-
pated. Miss Lorraint Cover, Balti-
more County, tied with a Virginia
boy for high individual while Henry
Freter, Carroll County, was seven
tn individual, Spencer Street OF
Hartford, ninth, and Edwin Fisher
Montgomery County, alternate.
The machinery dealers of the
Virginia area were hosts to the
Judging teams and coaches at 9
banquet held on the evening be.
fore the contest, at which time
the officials of the Atlantic Rura
Exposition were presented and
some splendid entertainment Of
fered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
Martin : Mathis
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie D. Martin
of Norbeck announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Cora
Janet Martin, to Mr.. Charles Ma
this of Rockville.
Mr.. Mathis, recently discharged
from the Armed Forces after two
years service, is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Lennie Mathis.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
During
Business
Women's Week

SSkSt' ~ VII
II Is my pleasure 70 extend con-
grofuIosions on their achievements
70 business and professional wom-
en- Of Montgomery County and
elsewhere. noting with pride that
Judge Soroh 7. Hughes. notionoI
president Of the Business and Pro-
fessionol Women's Clubs. q notive
Of MoVlond. wus honored by NOM
inofion for the Vice Presidency at
he Demoerofie Nafion0I conveR-
sion. STELLA WERNER
Authority !. E. Gieser.
Stella Werner for Congress
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
EASTMOOR

ST. cATHARlNEs parish room. year old brick home.
Center hall plan. Large living room, dining room, den
kitchen and svstory first floor Four bedrooms large
closets, tile bath second Tiled recreation room work
and laundry in basement. Twin automatic gas heat
Double garage. One and one-hslf blocks from school,
Owner transferred Call DO 5373 for other information
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
Protestants Ask Dutch
Church Adopt 3 Basic
Doctrines OF Catholics

the bath of the rebirth in which
we are cleansed of Original SIN"
This is Roman Catholic state.
ment," the pamphlet said. yet
Protestants are taught that Bap-
tism does not take away the origi-
nal sin, that their central doctrine
Of salvation by faith alone does
not admit Baptism as the necessary
means of salvation"
The Calyinist intellectuals said
they were looking forward to a
"rapprochement" with the Catho-
lie Church, but added that this did
not involve question Of conver,
sion, but rather of study of reflec-
tion. Although small in number,
the Assembly of Hilversum" is
said to exercise a wide influence
among both the laity and clergy of
the Dutch Protestant Churches.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

You can enjoy the advantages of
convenient Bancplan Auto Loan
when buying good used car. Ar
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
PreIate Halls Catholic Youth
PROGRAMS As Vital To Nation
Archbishop Mtiy Sees Movement As Dedicated To
The U.S.A. Unity, Sanctity, Action

youths in Catholic Youth programs,
many of these youths are actually
away from home today, in the mill
tary service of our nation.
I'VE salute our American youth
dedicated TO the U.S.A.-Unity,
Sanctity. Action, Unity of purpose. !.
To develop leaders with a united
set of ideals Sanctity: Youth striv-
ing for goodness, adhering to Gods
law and the laws of community.
state and nation. Action: action
based on unity and sanctity. mani
tested in youth participating in
civil defense projects. blood donor
campaigns, assisting the needy at
home and abroad, contributing
leadership for good in their com
munities, states and nation.
And we climax this years
National Catholic Youth Week on
the Feast of Christ the King with
= Communion Crusade for World
peace, and united prayers for our
youthful men and women in the
armed services.
May God bless and protect our
youth and all of us in this great
nation"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

70 RsssAsscE NEW CARS
You can arrange your Bancplan
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or tell your dealer You want the car
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, TO RxrsAAAcE resr Preset Ger
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saving rates will leave YOU extra
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

AMSTERDAM - fNC) A
pamphlet of extraordinary interest
inviting Dutch CalvinistS to repudi-
ate their errors" and accept three
of the leading doctrines of the
Roman Catholic Church has been
issued by group of Protestant in
tellectuals at HilverSum.
Entitled, Reformation and Ca
tholicisn," the booklet was issued
by % Calvinists, including ten
Protestant pastors who belong TO
a group known as THE Assembly
of Hiiversum" Main purpose of
the gathering is TO persuade Dutch
enthusiastically members of the
Dutch Reformed Church - to re-
examine their doctrines and teach
ings, especially in the light of re
cent Bible and church history in
vestigations.
RepUdiste Errors
The three doctrines discussed in
the pamphlet are those concerning
Baptism, the Lords Supper, and
the Apostolic Succession.
The pamphlet conceds that the
Apostolic Succession was broken
by the Protestants, so that they
lack the mighty mission to preach
and administer the Sacrament"
Commenting on the administra-
ton of the Sacraments, one of the
leaders of the Hilversum group, a
pastor, said
This dignity comes from Christ
and follows the line OF the Apos-
tolic Succession. That is the reason
why we deem this breaking so re-
grettable, The episcopate is indis-
pensable because it represents the
unity and continuity of the Church
and because the validity of the Sac
raments through which we com
municate with Christ is broken"
Regarding the Mass, which Re
formed Church teachers have con !
sistently denounced as idolatrous,
the pamphlet said:
Jesus Christ is really present in
the Blessed Sacrament dhe Lords (
Supper in a mysterious and hid I
den way, and gives us in the form
of bread and wine His most sacred .
Body and Blood to feed us for the i
eternal life. This Roman Catholic
point of doctrine is in contrast with .
the Calyinist teaching by which .
the substantial presence of Our
Lord in the Blessed Sacrament is
denied. Besides, the Eucharist re-
news the offering of Our Lord on
Calvary"
In its third point, the pamphlet
defined Catholic teaching in regard .
to Baptism as follows: Jesus
Christ has instituted Sacraments as
vehicles Of His grace. Baptism is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

WASHINGTON (NC) The clergy
and laity who make the Catholic
youth programs possible, and the
young people who take part in
them, we're hailed by Archbishop
John J. NIFTY of San Francisco, in
a statement issued 10 mark the
beginning today of National Catho-
lie Youth Week. The Archbishop
is Episcopal Chairman of the
Youth Department, National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference, sponsor Of
the observance.
"On behalf of the Catholic Her
archy of the United States"
Archbishop NIFTY said, Il want to
salute our priests and laity who
are making such a valuable con-
tribution to our nation through
their untiring efforts to bring
these programs to our youth. And
we salute, too, the six million
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
ND Official Calls
CT BiIIUnfair To
Catholic Schools

NOTRE DAME. Ind-NC)-Be-
cause of the fixed nature of educa-
ton grants under the new Korean
CT Bill of Rights, the enrolment
of Korean veterans in Catholic and
other non-State supported colleges
is not expected to match the influx
of World War II CTS.
This statement was made here
by Emerit f. Moore. director Of
student accounts at Notre Dame
University who disclosed that at
present 33 Korean veterans are at
tending the institution, with slight
ly more expected in February aft
er the operation of the new law be
comes better known.
"The new Korean Gl Bill, MIR.
Moore declared, tends to operate
10 the disadvantage of the private
institution, since the student is
paid 4 fixed monthly sum without
regard to the fees of the school he
chooses. As a result, many veterans
are choosing state-supported col
leges or other schools with lower
tuition"
Mr. Moore pointed out that the
bill provides payments of s11O a
month to the single student S135
TO The married student. and $3.50 to
those married and with more than
one dependent The student must
then nay his tuition, fees and ex-
jenses from this lump sum,
'In the past" he said, "the gov
ernment paid the veterans tuition
and, at the Grs option. stipulated
sums for books, supplies and ex-
penses. Now it's up to the student
to budget his own income.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
"BANCPLAN"
The word that assures
COMPLETE Auto Loan Service

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

One OF the features OF the sec.
ond annual school luncheon
program workshop conducted re.
Gently ~ Christ the King Parish
auditorium and cafeteria was the
serving of sample Glass a
luncheon 70 the more than 800
who attended the sessions. Pic
tured above. lined up for cafe
teris.ssYied serving are second
from leftl-Iudse Henry Robin.
son, assistant state welfare di.
rector; Victor Wsrken, State Su-
psrviseT OF the office OF Com.
modify Distribution. and o. r.
Boyer. Ares Field Supervisor.
Food Distribution Branch OF the
United States Department OF
Agriculture. The three officials
took an active part In the work
shop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
FIR. Staunton Main Speaker
At Christ The King Dinner

An urgent plea to cast a vote in
the coming elections in the interest
of better government was stressed
By the Rev, John c. Staunton. Sec
retary of the Ohio Catholic Vel
fare. conference last week as he
headiined the joint Parish Council
of Catholic Women-HoIy Name
Society pot-luck dinner at Christ
the King Parish hall. Columbus.
Father Staunton. who is also as
sistant pastor at Christ the King
parish. was the guest speaker at
the meeting. The Joint session was
planned to give old members an
opportunity of meeting and greet
ing new parishioners in the grow.
ing parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

RELIGIOUS ART PRAYER BOOKS a ROsARlEs
BOOKS GREETING CARDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

READ THE TIMES WANT ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

When you need money nor IN
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low-ocst Bancplan loan.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

wondered what was the matter
with me. Couldn't / ever do any
thing right? ! dropped out of school
and started gambling again. But
there was no kick in it any more. /
felt restless.
One morning ! read that the Air
Force was giving a recruiting
physical. / remembered my early
yen to fly and thought. why
not1" My country was at war,
or practically 50. Maybe 1 could
be some good to somebody.
The first time ! got of the ground
at Cadet Training School / knew
that flying was what / wanted to
do. ! was an choked up with emo
ton when ! came down You'd
think no one had ever flown before.
began to work harder than ever,
and when I graduated I ranked
among the top IL in my class.
WyWe KiaI?''
Bur on the social side, / was still
out I'M the cold. My fellow trainees
were an younger than l. 'Kids!"
thought scornfully. tried to Inn
press them with stories of the days
l flung Thousands around in Reno,
but they weren't interested. An
they wanted to do was get to
Korea and get a MIG.
When we started flying Sabre
Jets / got sort of excited myself.
began to dream about how 1t would
1eel to be an ace and come home to
medals and parades and my par
ents crying with pride and maybe
finding my girl again and telling
her / was sorry.
But everyone told me that the
only flyers who were really making
good in Korea were veterans like
Colonel Gahreski. went overseas
telling myself to expect nothing
and to hope for nothing. 1t was a
defense I'd developed after years
of being an also-Tan.
My enthusiasm dwindled to
zero before my first real combat
fight. We'd been UP the day before
to get a look, at a safe distance, at
MIG Alley, south of the Yalu.
That night, seasoned pilots enter
tanned US with hair-raising stories.
Sweat poured off the palms of my
hands. ! thought about all the
teams I'd failed to make and how
every time things got tough Id
head for the gambling parioss.
Continued on page 28
Evening star., 1952-10-26
81 WAS A PAILURE!"
Cossff,sssed from page sesen

could get free college tuition and
money for room and board. 1t
seemed like a good idea. l enrolled
IN the University of California.
/ began by taking an engineer
ing course, but / soon got fed UP. !
switched to geology. but that was
no fun either. / took a vocational
guidance test that showed / was
best suited to be an insurance sales
man, a sales manager or a real
estate agent / switched over to
major IN business administration
and signed up for sales courses
Istin wasn't very interested but
/ felt / had to make good. Between
senesters / took job with a glass
company. ! was supposed to dem
Onstrate the superiority of throw
away beer bottles over beer cans.
Twas determined that ! was 60
ing gtobea super salesman. Instead,
! fell IN love, for the first time in
my life. She had freckles and red
dish brown hair. And she believed
faithfully that someday would be
a success.
"I don't know what you'N
do" she used % say seriously,
ssbut IL win he something big
and terribly important"
She was two years older than l
and a lot smarter, guess. Any
way, she knew We were IN love for
keeps before / did. ! was too busy
just being happy for the first time
IN my life to bother thinking about
the future. But one day she men,
toned that perhaps We ought to be
MAKING a fewplans. Iwasswprised.
ne WANnea Oue
WELL let's not rush into any
thing" I said. I'm not ready to
have a ring put through my nose"
/ tired to sound as if / was kidding.
She knew / wasn't. She didn't say
anything. She just turned and
walked out.
/ didn't see her again. It was
some time before realized why /
felt 30 miserable and by that time
it was too late. / heard that she
was dating someone else.
An l did for a while was NOPE
around and think about her. ]
remembered how We used to listen
every midnight to al Sack on
station KSFO. He always signed
off with a few bars from IN See
You In My Dreams. Tears came
to my eyes when ! heard the song.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

My fingers got grip on the ledge
but ! yelled, Il can't hang onr'
Eyes, you cant" my dad yelled
back as he ran to get me. Some
how, / did.
About this time my mother
finally seemed to understand that
/ didn't want her babying me any
more. Maybe my father talked to
her. Anyway, now that / could
wash my own face We two didn't
have very much m common We
were both kind of sad about it for
we were very fond of each other
and I'm stin sorry We grew apart.
Once we went hunting together.
She was a pretty good shot and We
had a fine afternoon. But We didn't
do it again. We both knew it was
no good A fellow just doesn't 60
hunting with his mother.
DeoAe om 4wmaay
KlcHT after Pearl HabM the
town changed My mother rented
some Of the rooms m our house to
shipyard workers. An they talked
about was gambling. On payday
they would come home, give Nom
the weeks rent, then change into
their best clothes and hurry to San
Francisco. Sunday morning they
were broke.
Twas both interested and scorn-
full. / felt / could do better. l saved
some money, went into the city
and asked q taxi driver to take me
where they were playing really big
poker. was shaking when ] went
inside, but / tried to look cool. The
dealer sized me up right away.
II know you're under age" he
said, but your money looks old
enoughr' The men at the table
moved over and let me sit down /
lost my money m a hurry. but l
came back for more.
Even then, l was crazy about
flying and as soon as ! was 18 l be-
gan to talk about the Air Force,
but my father, who had served m
the Coast Guard, held out for the
Navy. The Navy sent me to school
to learn radar. I did . long, duh
tour Of duty during World War
III, mostly with conveys.
When / was mustered out went
home to find my parents IN the
midst of getting a divorce. Both of
them remarked later. My father,
sensing that / was uncomfortable
at home, urged me to go to college.
Maybe later, / thought.
Gee 1ieA Quie&
RlCHr now, l felt that the only
thing that would make me really
happy was to have money lots
of it fright away. / took the
$1,000 I'd saved IN the Navy and
went to Reno with the idea ofTun-
ming it up. Soon / was On a first
name basis with important gam
blers. One of them got me a job as
a blackjack dealer. noticed that
e A. vraAAn
The frontiersman., 1952-07-31
VALLEY EXCAVATIONS LISTED IN SURVEY

R. S. Westgate of Los Angeles, field representative of the Ma tional Recreation Association, a private service association operat- ing under contract to the Nation al Park Service, was visitor in the Pelmer-Anchorage area Tues day.
 During his visit he made a sur- vey of community recreation fac ilities and services, including in- formation on service clubs, civic organizations, schools, churches and scouting programs as well as city plans for future recreational facilities. This work is a phase of the general Interior Depart ment field committee report. The