davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24

This years exhibition game with
he faculty will be held Friday
night at the gym. The faculty
will be greatly strengthened by
Mr.. Steele, e. 6"), and Mr.. Som
nenburg, both former Frostburg
State Teachers College stars. 9th
err new additions will include Mr..
Werner, basketball letterman at
Maryland University, and Mr..
Gonyar. Returning from last
years. undefeated faculty team are:
Mr.. Moran, Mr.. Miles, Mr.. Patter-
son, Mr.. Lugar, Mr.. Anderson, Mr..
dead Eye) Hall, and Mr.. Hath
cock.
Giving this fine team lots of
moral support will be the faculty
choerleaders, whose identity will
not be revealed until game time
FRIDAY night.
Although the varsity team has
shown marked improvement and
has defeated good teams, it has
rot net a team with so much
height and experience. The faculty
will be a slight favorite.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24
GUIDE
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
Mr.. GUIDE has built the farm land
at Rockville into a nursery partic-
ularly devoted to large specimens
of the finer types of plant materi-
al. The collection of specimen Eng
fish boxweed is very extensive and
like all plants and flowers they are
to him a hobby and recreation as
we'll as a business.
In addition to his work as a
horticultural, and responsibilities
in the operation of the nursery
and greenhouse plant at Rockville,
which deal with many phases OF
ornamental plant production. Mr..
GUIDE has always found time to
give service to his community and
profession. He has served as the
president of the Rockville Rotary
Club, the Middle Atlantic Florist
Association, Community Chest of
Montgomery County, Master,
Temple Noyes Lodge of Washing
ton, Chairman Montgomery Coun-
ty Welfare Board, and is member
of Montgomery County Republi-
can State Central Committee.
Associated with Mr.. Guide in the
business are his sister, Esther; his
two sons, Adolph and Gilbert, and
his son-in-law John w. Doonan.
Following the certificate presen-
tation to Mr.. Adolph Guide, ST.,
and the completion of the banquet,
new officers for the association
were elected. Mr.. GUIDES son,
Adolph, Jr., was elected as the
new president for 1862.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24
SHERWOOD High SCHOOL NOTES AND NEWS

last Friday night the boys came
through in their game with Da-
masc,rs. After a thrilling gamefof
one tie after another, Sherwood's
varsity was victorious with the
score of 38-48. Sherwooc's ja-
nior varsity Jagged behind 1928
at the final whistle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24
TIE WEEKS News OF
GA!THE7SBURG HIGH

As the final whistle blew clos
ing the basketball game between
the Trojanettes and Rockettes, the
score 1928 reflected the jubilart
feeling of the Gaithersburg play
ers. These arch-rivals met in the
CHS gym last Friday afternoon.
This vas an important game 70
both teams and their first meeting
If this season. Diane Fuks raskec
up 81 points as high scorer for the
Gaithersburg team and Virginia
0'Dell scored IL points for the OPP
posing team. A junior varsity
came followed, leaving Gathers
burg victorious again. With 25-
~ score the game was closed.
These teams will meet again later
in the season on the Rockville
court.
To conclude an athletic Fri
day." the Trojans bowed to the
Rockets on the latter's court.
Frank Schwartz proved high scor-
err for the CHS. team with 81
points.
The Trojans will meet the B-CC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24
MUST HAVE A NEW SALESMAN
70 TAKE CARE OF AN
ESTABLISHED TERRITORY

Yes. we're desperate. We must
have q mon to coll on business
firms with our new line Of once In
Rockville territory. Established.
protected repeot accounts. Every
firm q prospect. Manufacturer 81
Yeors old. Weekly check osOlnsi
commission. New men corning $500
FIRST month. Cor essential. For I'm.
medIote Interview with Aree Sales
Monoger. write or wire Sales Man.
user. The KemPer.rhomos Co..
cineianosl ". Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-24

team tomorrow night on the Be-
thesda court.
The Trojanettes will play the
Faculty team tomorrow afternoon.
TIL, annual football banquet was
given to the team by the Lions
Club on Tuesday evening. The en-
tire team and the coach attended.
The Inter-High Council meeting
If the month Of January was held
here January II in the Little The
atre. All seven schools of Mont
geometry County attended. Re-
freshments followed the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

statements, the Board said that the
orders would not be retroactive if
the landlords file the registration
statements by July Is, 1852. These
registration statements may be
filed at the Office of Rent Stabil-
ization, 203 Loockerman Street,
Dover, Delaware or at the rent
stations maintained by the Dover
Refense Rental Area in Smyrna
and Milford. The rent station in
Smyrna is located in the Police
Station and is open between the
hours of 1000 am. and 1900 noon
each Wednesday. The rent station
in Milford is located in the Council
Chambers, City Hall and is open
each Thursday afternoon from 100
um. to 800 pm. Any person who
rents any type of housing accom-
modation-apartment, house, room,
trailer, trailer space-which is To-
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
ANTI-TB SOCIETY LUNCHEON
48th Annual Luncheon Meeting to
Be Held Friday, June goth

The 48th annual luncheon meet
ing of the Delaware Anti-Tubercu-
losis Society will be held on Fri
Cay, June Goth, IN the Wilmington
YMCA Building at noon according
to DR.. Gerald A. Beatty, President.
Brie. reports of the past years ac-
tivities will, be Ill Afc by DR.. Beatty.
president, F. S. Johnson. treasurer,
and G. t. Evans, executive secre-
tary. The nominating committee
consisting of DR.. A. r. Stands, Jr.,
chairman, Mr.. Richard Griffith, DR..
George r. Miller, Jr., and Mrs.
Willard Deputy will present a slate
of officers and members of the ex-
ecutive committee to serve for one
year. Approximately one-third of
the board of directors membership
to serve for a period of three years
will also be presented. The speak
er will be DR.. Esmond R. Long, Di-
rector of Medical Research of the
National Tuberculosis Association
and Consulting Editor of the
American Review of tuberculosis,
the official Journal of the Amer
lean Trudeau Society. DR.. Long
will speak on Recent Advances in
the Drug Treatment of Tubercu-
losis". Reservations for the lunch
con meeting are being received at
the offices of the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society, 1908 Della
ware Avenue, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
10000 WATCH
GIANT PARADE
Five-Mile Long Pa ,e Closes
Chicken Festiv,l : TOeo-
rlcc City Lasl N''te':
PRIZES AWAn- ,

More than 10000 persons lined
Pocomoke's streets last Wedaes-
day to watch the giant parade that
climaxed the fifth annual Delnar-
va Chicken Festival. A hve-iui'e-
long parade which took two hours
to pass a given spot, closed the
three-day chicken promotion. Hun
dreds of persons took part in the
gala event and thousands of dollars
of prizes were given away. Fred
u. Henderson of Pocomoke City,
parade chairman, made the est
innate of the crowd at the parade.
Nearly 2,0l0 in prizes was given to
parade entrants. The feature event
of the festival was the National
Chicken Cooking Contest which
was won by cheerful, gray-haired
Mrs. Ernest Schultz of Borden
town, N. J. She won 5000, a stove
and a Poultry & Egg National
Board trophy with her old fashion
ed roast chicken recipe. Second
went to Mrs. Floyd Kerns of Sails
bury, Md, and third to Mrs. Aug
ust Wohltmann of Pottstown, Pa,
who is Mrs. Schultz sister. Mrs.
Kerns won $400 and Mrs. Wohlt-
mann, $3.50. There's a new Miss
Delmarva for the coming year.
She's 17-year-old Mary Kee Tank
ard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
ID. Tankard Jr. of Franktown, Va.
The pretty blond, blue-eyed queen
won a $3.50 college scholarship.
Runners-up are Miss Maryland,
Meta S. Justice, 18, of Crisfeld,
and Miss Delaware, Carol-Lee
Closer, IT, of Greenwood. They
each won 5000. More than so
youngsters fought friendly battle
of skillets in the junior chicken
cooking contest. Winner of the
$50-and-stove first prize was Patsy
Wilkerson, IL, of Pocomoke. Sec
ond was Lois Fuchs, Is, of Ridgely,
Md, and third, Mable Potter, Is of
Cambridge, Md. At least 1000
gathered to eat chicken cooked in
the worlds largest frying pan.
They got bites of $500 lbs. Of
chicken which were ladled out
piece by piece. Another 1000
square danced in Pocomoke's
streets during a-night street dance.
This years program was filed out
with an industry forum, broiler
equipment show and other colorful
carrying-on. The directors plan to
meet soon to announce where the
festival will be held next year.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
RENT ADVISORY BOARD
Ralph Lord, Area Rent Director
Announces Board Recommendation

The Kent County Rent Advisory
Board held a regular meeting at
203 Loockerman Street, Dover,
Delaware, in the Office of Rent
Sterilization on Wednesday even
ing, June IL, 1872. 1t was announc-
ed by Ralph Lord, Area Rent Di-
rector for the Dover Area Rent Of
flee, that the Board recommended
that any orders reducing rents for
landlords filing late registrations
would be made retroactive to the
date of first renting. However, to
give those landlords who have fail
ed to register through inadvert-
ance an opportunity to comply
with the law and file registration
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

several weeks. He had served as
the principal of the Negro school
here for three years, and previous
ly had taught at Morgan College,
Baltimore. He was graduated
from Columbia University and was
a veteran of World War II. Fun
eral services will be held in Balti-
more, but details are not.known at
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

Gated in Kent County or the City
of Milford is required by law to
file a registration statement con-
cerning the dwelling unit.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

Do not give chickens drugs be-
fore you know what ails them, ad-
vises the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

Principal of CoIored School Dead
Grafton I. Russell. principal of
the Thomas ID. Clayton School,
died on June 9 after an illness of
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
s1.50 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19

this time. Miss Helen Gowens has
been acting principal since May S.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

parents of four children. Their
sons, Austin and Robert are pres
emily serving their country with
the United States Coast Guard.
One daughter. Margaret, her
mothers namesake is Mrs. Gerald
A. Cunningham. She lives in
Richmond, Va. and is the
mother of two sons. Stephen and
Harper, who spend much time
with their Stone grandparents.
Cornelia, an unmarried daughter
is employed at U. N. headquarters.
Margaret Stones organizing
ability has continued to function
throughout her married life. In
addition to her husbands and her
companionship with their chill
dren, that took such forms as
family outings on Sycamore
Island. long summers at Chau-
tauqua Lake. square dancing and
family sings around the piano to
her accompaniment, she tutored
in Latin and math at the Madeira
School. Finding out the boosts
other peoples children might
need. was great asset in helping
steer my own around their diff
f1cult school day corners" she
says.
Formerly active in PTA work
she has served as president of the
d. c. Bryn MaWr Club and as
regional counselor of the Bryn
MaWr Alumnae Association. Long
active in this city's civic affairs
she herself has done much about
remedying situations where con-
greSslonal action was necessary
by appearing before various COM
mlttees in Congress. Margaret
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Jane Hendricks
Wed in Concord

The marriage of Mrs. Jane Har-
riS Hendricks to Mr.. Jay Robert
Nierenberg took place November
Is at the First Presbyterian
Church in Concord. N c.. with
the Rev. S. c. Farrior officiating
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brevard Erwin Har-
riS. She made her debut at the
Terpsichorean Ball in Raleigh,
N. c.. in 1899. and is member
of the Colonial Danes of America.
She was director of public rela-
tiOnS for the American Retail
Federation here for several years,
and more recently has been in
formation officer for the Raleigh
Office of Price Sterilization.
Mr.. Nuremberg is the son of
MI. and Mrs. Samuel Theodore
Nierenberg of New York. He
served with the United States
Coast Guard during World War
II.
The couple will make their
home in Belle Glade, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Stone has also served on the legis-
lative committees of the AAUW
and the Women's Trade League
Only recently Mrs. Stone rem
dered an important educational
service as assistant director of the
committee headed by Mildred
Thurston of the Laboratory School
of the University of Chicago. This
group. sponsored by the United
States Department of State, in
cooperation with the Association
for Childhood Education and an
advisory committee of United
States specialists in elementary
education planned and organized
the work of selecting and assem-
bling the materials, which con-
tribute to the elementary learn
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Monthly Luncheon

The monthly luncheon of the
wives of both staff and student
Medical Service Corps and Hos
pital Corps officers of the Naval
School of Hospital Administration
at Bethesda will be held on Thurs
day at the Officers Club at 1890.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Wonnen's Clubs Have Important Function

ing experiences of children in %
centers of the Middle, Near and
Far East. Set up in 26 boxes this
material was on it's way this Past
spring.
Previously in February, 1851,
this group had sent 20 boxes of
materials to United States Educa-
ton Centers in Germany for use
in developing improved educa-
tional practices for children from
2 to 7, through books, art and ed
ucational equipment. Margaret
Stone also planned the covers for
Helping Children to Grow" and
Helping Children to Learn, the
two teacher help volumes. which
are guides to the use of the selec-
tive material sent overseas.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Return Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Freeman
and Mrs. S. C. Robinson have re-
turned from a months visit on
the West Coast. In Los Angeles
they attended the wedding of
their nephew, Mr.. Stuart S. Hill
man.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
This and That .

that Templeton Jones was pretty sick
man
There were rumors of a mercy plane.
to return him to Washington as fast
as possible.
'I thought the old fellow looked
pretty bad last week." reminisced one.
II remember how he just stood there,
and said nothing"
HE must have been pretty bad off.
if he didn't talk"
Another chimed in with, "His color
struck me as bad, now that think of it."
Before the day was over. Templeton
Jones had been reported as:
/. In a hospital in Colorado.
2. In a medical center in Ohio.
3. In rest home in Paducah.
Some said he had chartered a plane.
and would arrive at o'clock the next
day.
Friends Of Templeton Jones every
where were excited.
One said that he had picked flowers
along the way. and placed them on the
seat beside him.
That was how it all started, so the
tale went.
1T couldn't be flowers" chined in
a secretary in his office. "He loves
flowers. and has brought me some. from
time to time never heard of him being
allergic to flowers"
Evening star., 1952-10-03

Templeton Jones took late vacation
this year, and went on tour OF the
Far West, where he had never been
before.
He had been gone about week. when
an associate received word from another
friend that the latter had been told
by some one else that old Temp was
returning in hurry.
"Why, he has just started" replied
the fellow worker. What is the mat
ter?"
II heard that he had swelling be-
tween his fingers. or something. so that
he couldn't drive the car. Will take a
plane, understand"
4
j. Samuel Smith came into the office
the next day late, as usual.
To take the minds Of others off his
1ateness, he called brightly:
Hear old Temp Jones is swelling
from the waist up."
why we heard it was his fingers"
J. Samuel looked very serious.
NO." he answered, II hear that it
is worse than that. It began on his
fingers. and now"
why, what on earth Is it?"
"Well, I heard that one man said it
was corn pollen, and another that dust
they have out there"
BY noon the word had got around
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Letters to The STAR.

higher wages to avoid excessive turn
over of persons leaving to accept Feder-
al employment in positions rated up
to GS-9. Such action only results in an
other upward surge in the cost of living,
making it more difficult for many
families to maintain adequate living
standards. In this respect it is interest
ing to note that Washington and Cali
fornia, both areas of Federal employ
ment concentration, also are areas where
the cost of living is as high as any place
in the United States.
Federal personnel officials claim turn
over in their installations is high. It is
said that low salaries are partly re-
SponSible for this condition. talk each
day with quite few former employees
of the Federal Government-and with
current employees who are considering
a job change. Not once during several
interviews have been told that the rea-
son for leaving Federal employment
was salary. In many instances I have
been told however, that the reason for
leaving was job dissatisfaction such as
lack Of work, poor organization, dislike
for supervisors, etc. All Of these are
morale factors and can be eliminated
by sound personnel practices. Salary
increases will not solve these problems,
but will only create new ones.
Mine is but a small voice raised
against our present day politicking and
economic situation. If others will take
up the cry, however. we will be heard.
Voice in The Wilderness.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
By Charles E. TroceweN

'Must be the corn pollen" said an
other associate.
BY the next morning Jones was vari-
ously reported as having been taken
off the plane in coma, released to a
mental hospital, and unheard Of from
since noon the day before.
At the airport not sign had been
seen or heard from any chartered plane.
BY II o'clock that morning it was
feared that Templeton Jones, now
puffed up from toes to head. had landed:
/. In the Atlantic Ocean.
2. Near Pittsburgh.
3. Put off the plane at Chicago.
"Poor fellow!" said the boss. and he
wondered who would be a good one
to ask to take up collection. HE prob
ably won't be able to work for at least
a month"
just then, the door opened. and in
walked Templeton Jones
Glad to see you, Temp" cried the
boss heartily. II hear you were all puffed
up"
Jones looked critically at his fingers,
and held them up.
"Just little swelling left, that's ALL"
he said, taking his old seat by the win
dow. II had flat tire in Ohio. Who told
you about my fingers? Mashed 'em
Bit"
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Eisenhower and Taft
wilkins M. Trick.

It is indeed a pity that man loved
and respected by almost every one had
to yield to the dirty game of politics.
Gen. Eisenhower's nomination for
the Presidency of the United States was
the highest tribute to the man who justly
deserves the honor. This nomination
was effected by group of broad-minded
people who trusted and loved him. fell
lows like Senators Lodge and Duff and
Gov. Dewey. These men worked tire
lessly for their hero and victory finally
was theirs. Or was it?
Since his nomination. Ike suddenly
has turned away from his friends and
angled for the support of Senator Taft.
He has won Taft to his side, but to do
so had to accept Taft's program-a pro-
gram which down in his heart Ike cam
not possibly support. His foreign policy
is in direct contrast with that of Taft.
Ike has betrayed his friends, not that
he means to, by accepting program
that they deplore. He accepted it be-
cause he thought he had to have the
support of Taft to win the forthcoming
election. But he didn't need Taft'S help
to win the nomination. and I don't think
Taft will help him win in November.
AS time goes by Ike will lose many Of
his active supporters because he is trying
to be something which he is not: A politi-
clan. People cannot look on him as an
honest man when he isn't being honest
with himself.
Joseph F. Banashek.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Time to Think

In the turbulent welter of emotional
ism, nurtured carefully by astute politi-
clans during campaign, there is little
time and less inclination to think Yet
OF all time. it is most necessary now.
Our world is fraught with danger-and
not SO much from our enemies without
or within our borders as from ourselves,
because as people we are prone to let
our feelings run away with our freedom
of mind.
1t is mans God-given gift to be able
to think. Here in America we are more
fortunate than many another people be-
cause we can express those thoughts in
word and in deed . in words on the
street corner; in deed at the ballot box.
The only thing to fear is fear it
self-and fear is fostered by hate
mongers, by demoralizing demagogues,
by sly slanderers. by cheap and petty
politicians who are willing to use in
nuendo and worse to stab in the back
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Jopon's Pro-Western Vote

The United States and the free world at
large have good reason to be gratified by the
results Of Japans first general election since the
signing of the San Francisco treaty and the end
OF the occupation In effect, the outcome means
that the overwhelming majority of the country's
people stands firmly behind the international
policy that the Tokyo government has been
following ever since vi day-a democratic pro-
Western anti-Soviet policy of the greatest i'm
portance to the future peace and prosperity Of
Asia as whole.
Thus, in the biggest turnout of voters In
Japan's history, Premier Yoshida and his
conservative minded Liberal Party, although
dropping about As seats, have retained an abso-
lutte majority in the all-important lower house Of
the Diet (Parliament). The rival Progressives-
who in foreign affairs have followed substantially
the same pro-Amercan, pro-Western line as the
Liberals-have emerged second in strength,
though considerably far behind. The Socialists
divided between rght-wingers and left-wingers
have gained some ground but only In rela-
lively weak third place, followed by scattering
of Independents and other minor groups. AS
for the Communists, they have suffered singing
defeat losing every one of the % seats they had
held prior to the election.
This Red loss is perhaps the most significant
single aspect of the returns There can be
hardly any doubt that it reflects not merely a
widespread Japanese revulsion against domestic
Communist violence but also deep and bitter
resentment engendered by the policies OF the
Kremlin itself-notably the refusal to sign the
San Francisco treaty and the fiat veto of pro-
posals to admit Japan a member OF the
United Nations. BY these policies the Stain
dictatorship-whose shreWdness and genius in
the realm of world politics sometimes seem
grossly exaggerated-has built up against itself
vast body of hostile public opinion in Hirohito's
truncated empire, and by the same token 1t has
strengthened support for Premier Yoshida's pro-
gram of close alignment with the United States
and the free world.
Mr.. Yoshida himself now faces an intra-
party test to determine whether he should con-
tnue as Premier or whether the Office should
go to his rival Liberal colleague, Ichiro Hatoyama.
Whatever the outcome of that test, however,
the outside world can be sure that Japan will
have a government committed to democracy,
close cooperation with the United States and
other free nations and mutual defense against
the threat of Red aggression. Generalissimo
Stain envsions time when there may be
another Nipponese american war, but at the
moment he can derive precious little comfort
from the way the Japanese people have just
voted