davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Hazen Ram Takes
Top State HOnOrs
In TimOnium Show

A Hampshire ram owned by j.
Fred Hazen of Fountain Head
Farm near Boyds became the best
purebred ram in Maryland as the
result of judging in the Maryland
Sheep Breeders Show and Sale at
Timonium last month.
Hazen's ram, one of his two en-
tries, took second place in the show
out of Ia entries. The first award
vent to a Hampshire from the
Marsh Haven Farms at Waynes
boro, Pa. and was sold for $3.50.
Hazen's ram sold for S110.
The Hazen entries were the first
Montgomery county sheep ever to
be entered in the show. His second
ram took fifth place and was sold
for $50.
Top Hampshire eve was also
from Pennsylvania. 1t was owned
by Jack Shoher of Berlin, Pa, and
sold for $240. Champion ram (all
breeds) was a Dorset, entered by
Cambria Farms, Phoenix, Md.
which went for 5000.
The prices were the highest ever
paid at the show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

A chill-and-shudder melodrama
by a master of suspense stories,
Mel Dir,elli, has been selected by
producers Evelyn Freyman and
Kenneth Banghart to star Miss
Dorothy Gish for one week begin
ming Tuesday on the stage of the
Olney Theatre with matinees on
Saturday and Sunday.
The story of "The Man" centers
around kind-hearted widow who
hires stranger to help with her
household chores, and then to her
gradually increasing horror learns
that this seemingly nice young man
is a violent psychopath. Even after
she has made this frightening dis
corevy, the woman for time be-
lieves she can help this odd and
pathetic lad.
But it is the lady herself who
soon needs help, as she becomes
imprisoned in her own home the
victim of a man who unpredicta-
bly, swings from harmlessness to
dangerous mania.
Most of the play is a cat-and-
mouse struggle between the bully
ing lunatic and his terror-stricken
victim. During it's New York run
IL Voc eaid tn be as taut and tense
thriller as has bcan seen in the
theatre in manv years.
Supporting the ponnlar star.
Mies Dorothy Gieh will be ouch
vol known PLAYERS as Olive"
Thorndyke, Anne Pe"rson Howard
Atlee and Arthur Marlowe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Mrs. AdamsOn Heads
Nursery School Group

Mrs. Robert Adamson was elect
ed president of the parent group
Of the Rockville Nursery School
for the year 1928 at the annual
picnic held Sunday, June %, on
the school grounds.
Other officers named to serve
with her are: Mrs. Robert Slater,
chairman of maintenance; Mrs. Ir-
win Schwartz, secretary Of publici-
ty; and Mrs. Ralph Price, CORES
ponding secretary.
Although sprinkling Of rain
forced the picnicers to eat inside
the school, it didn't dampen spirits.
There were lively games for both
parents and children. The after
room was highlighted by the sery-
ing Of watermelon donated BY Mrs.
Hope Sullivan, outgoing president
Of the parent group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

1t was 33 years ago thai Fred
G.. Nellinger came to Rock lie as
water plant engineer to care for
the three pumps that supplied
water for the town.
Today two of those pumps are
stl.l in operation, but Fred is sit
ting at home in the shade, taking
things easy"
He is the first town employee
to retire under the new reti' ement
system. He is IA.
During his more than three dec
edes of service, Fred helped in
stall II more pumps, bringing to-
Gays total to 20. But the installa-
tions were comparatively easy =
i was the upkeep that made
Feds job no bed of feathers.
Many a night he was called out
of bed in the middle of a storm
to fix a pump that had broken
down. Hundreds of times this
meant an all-night session at the
pumping station.
But that was all in "a days work.
Somebody had to keep the darn
things running Fred said yester-
DAY. afa},t ~
When he first came here, Fred
witnessed the completion Of paw
| ing on the Baltimore Pike. The
town had not yet begun its ex-
traordinary growth, and the three
Pumping stations provided mora
than enough water for the 1,400
inhabitants.
But things have changed. and
Sc has Fred.
Pack in those days, Frcd was
L go-getter, known as a "bull for
work" He kept this reputation un-
til his retirement. Today, however,
he tends his garden at his home,
419 Reading avenue, and does a
little fishing.
Now that he's Independent, does
he intend to travel?
"Shucks no. declared Fred.
Too darn hot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Gust a Line"
Asks Youthful
Marine at Front

Somewhere in Korea young
Marine slogs daily thru muddy rice
paddles or across shell-torn noun
tain ridges.
Despite fumb'ing at the truce
+able and bumbling on the home
front, his will to see the fight
through keeps his feet moving and
MS spirits at the sticking point.
But when the Irregular mail de
liveries arrive in camp and the
nail orderly calls off the names
If those receiving letters, this
young Marine is often left standing
empty handed after all others have
opened their mail.
His heart sinking, he asks the
ORDERLY, "Are you sure there's NJ
more?" And as he turns away.
low can he help but think, "They
have forgotten"
This young Marine used to live
N Brookeville. He attended Sher-
wood high school in Sandy Spring
He asks very little in the way of
'ttention-just few letters from
some Montgomery county girls in
their late teens.
In his letter to the Sentinel, he
gave his address as:
PFC. Paul G. Doughertv, 12l5S3O,
Wpns. Co., End b., 5th Marines,
First Marine Div, F. NJ. f..
c/o FPO San Francisco Calf.
Does anybody care?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Full-time Pay Set
For Juvenile Judge

After many years Of operating
the county juvenile court on a
rart-time basis, Judge Alfred d.
Noyes is now able to devote his
full time to the job.
The council voted TUESDAY to
increase his salary from $1,000 TO
Ss,6OO a year. But there's q hitch.
Under a law passed during the
councils legislative session, the
tull-time judgeship lis authorized
Tor only one year. At the end Of
tfat time, Judge Noyes may or
may not be reappointed.
In spite of this handicap, Judge
foyes said yesterday he H. "glad
Tor the opportunity to SIEVE" on
the juvenile bench. His mary sup
rorters, who urged creation of
permanent full-time judSeship,
said a "step has been taken in the
right direction"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Police Seek Missing
Gaithersburg Boy

Montgomery County police are
searching this week for a young
Gaithersburg boy reported missing
since June %.
Robert Montgomery 10, RID /,
Rocky Rd., Gaithersburg. left home
on that date after breakfast, his
parents said, and has not been sect
since. He was riding his bicycle
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon
Montgomery, said he is four feet
even inches tall, weighs 80 lbs,
S blond with blue eyes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Gifts Needed
For Hospital
F'ete July 20

Plans for the annual Hospital
Supper, to be held July 20 at Sher
wood high school, swung into high
gear this week as scores of volun-
~eer workers secured the county for
donations.
Sponsored by the Women's Board
# the Montgomery County General
hospital, the supper is the only fun6
'aising affair held by the group
Turing the year and is one of the
major social events of the county.
Numerous booths and country
tore will be set up to sell the
thousands of articles donated for
the supper. About so women, un-
Ter the direction of Mrs. Hugh R.
Thompson, of Rockville, have been
nusv since Monday soliciting food
stuffs, fancy work, books, games
and brio brac for the booths.
Mrs. Hines, Chairman
Final plans for the event were
made at the boards meeting June
20 in the Sandy Spring Community
House. Mrs. William ]. Hines, Jr.
chairman for the affair, urged all
members to participate in the sup
ner, and asked for volunteer work
ors to serve as mattresses and sale
girls.
Mrs. Philip Fischer. of Wood
haven. chairman of the program
committee, reported net profit of
$2,047.45 on the program. This
7'ornv viii go into the boards hos
oital fund.
$4,000 Spent in 1851
Last years supper produced
about $4,000 in receipts. The board
spent more than $4,000 in 1851 on
It's portion of hospital upkeep, in
luding linens, dieticians' pay,
nurses home and maintenance.
Mrs. Kathrine Carr, hospital ad,
nlinistrator, reported the hospital
nveraged 81 patients daily during
the past month, with 43 new births
7 An information booth at the SUP
per, managed by Mrs. Charles w
Williams, will receive last minut :
donations on July % and 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Bean Hole Beans
Superior to All,
Says Rev. Warner

Beans is beans, they say, but the
Rev. Arthur L. Warner, pastor of
the Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren, disagrees.
"There are beans cooked in pots
and beans cooked in pans" Rev.
Warner declared yesterday, but
ncbody's tasted REAL beans till
they've munched on Bean Hole
beans"
To prove his point, Rev. Warner
will cook up a batch Of Bean Hole
beans at supper on July %.
The recipe sounds something
like the Hawaiian method of roast
ing pigs, and amateurs are advised
not to try it until seeing a master
q. work.
The master, Rev. Warner, says
it's done this way:
A three-foot hole is dug in the
ground and lined with stone. Hard
wood is burned in it until it is
Lined with hot Goals. The beans
are then buried in the Goals and
covered with soil.
Lack of air protects the beans
from scorching, Rev. Warner said,
ard those who usually suffer stom-
ach distress from beans need have
10 fear Of these. Ham and molas-
ses seasoning is used.
Tickets should be obtained in
advance from the Flower Hill
Brethren Mems Fellowship. Ad-
mission is 81, for which guests
may have all the beans they can
eat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Election Set
In Washington
Grove July II

Washington Grove, one of the
most civic-minded towns in the
county, will hold its town elections
Saturday night, with the present
mayor and council running unop-
posed.
Unique among county towns,
Washington Grove citizens elect
their officials at a town meeting,
in the early American style.
Mayor Irving McCathran, run
ming for his thirteenth consecutive
term, is popular with townsfolk
not only for his administrative
record but for his abilities as a
poet. No community function is
complete without the reading of
an original poem by the mayor.
Councilmen running for re-elec-
ton are Bernard Bent. DR.. Jane
M. Hundley and H. F. Sylvester.
Voters may also write in candi-
dates of their choice.
Two resolutions will also be de-
cided at the election. They are:
/. Repeal of Section 1853 of IT,
Code of Public Local Laws OF
Montgomery County, reading
"Any person who shall pay to the
treasurer his or her taxes and as
sessments levied - within 30 days
after being billed for such taxes -
hall be entitled to a discount OF
Eve per centum thereon"
The council said the cost to the
town of administering this discount
exceeds the amount saved by the
taxpayers.
2. Amend the town charter tc
extend voting privileges to all per
sons 81 years old or over who
have resided in the town for one
year. Previous law permitted only
property owners to vote.
The town meeting will include
an annual report by the mayor, re
freshments served by the Women:
club and a square dance at the
town auditorium. ..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Swing Your Gal!

All SQUARE dancers are invited
70 the Midsummer Square Dance
Roundup at the Montgomery Cour-
~ Agriculture Center In Gathers
burg Friday at $3.50 pm.
Seven new callers will be on
hand, introduced by the favorite
callers "Eb and Ely" Music will
We furnished by the Rock Crest
Promenaders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Rockville Lad Hits
Top Shooting Rank

T he Distinguished RiflemaL
Medal, top rating in junior shoot
IN, has gone to Roger hinley Van
Ripper. IS. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
ley ShaefTer Van Ripper, 300 Great
Falls Road, Rockville, the National
Rifle Association announced today.
Young Van Ripper first began
shooting three years ago. Since
then he has hurdled Ia lower rank
ings to enter the select group Of
top junior shooters Of the nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Gaithersburg TopsLoop
AS Softball Opener Set
Colesville Trails With
10 Wins, Two Losses;
Beallsville Third

On Tuesday, July l, Colesville
was leading Redland so, but in
tie seventh inning Redland pro-
tested the game because Colesville
didn't furnish any balls in the
game, Redland had put all the
balls in the game until then, and
Colesville didn't have any to put
in, so Redland protested the game
at that point and didn't finish the
nine innings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

Friday, July A, Germantown
bowed to Burtonsville 81. Burtons-
vile took the lead 10 in the sec
ond inning. Germantown scored
their only run in the top of the
third inning to tie the score, but
that only lasted until Burtonsville
got their half of the inning at bat.
They scored two in that inning,
two more in fourth, two in the
seventh and their last one in the
eighth. Hoffman, for Burtonsville
got homer with one on in the
seventh. Ricketts, started for Ger
mantown was taken out in the
third, Bruner finished the game.
Peters pitched for Burtonsvilie.
Peters the winner, Ricketts, the
loser.
Rockville Trimmed 10
In the second game Gathers
Iurg shut Rockville out 10. Lewis
Stitching a two hitter with twelve
SATlhc OulS. NdiIuSl oOuIS oSOASN
one in the fourth, one in the fifth,
one in the sixth, one in the eighth
and three in the ninth. Lewis
pitching for Gaithersburg, Free
burger for Rockville. Lewis the
W inner, Freeburger the loser.
Sunday, July 6, Germantown
bowed again to Burtonsville, this
time 81. Germantown took the
lead in the second inning, when
they scored their only run. Bur-
tcnsvifse scored all five of their
runs in the third inning, this
knocked Broder the starting pitch
er for Germantown, out of the
game, Purdum went in and was
later relieved by Morris in the
seventh inning. Rice got a triple
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Picnic for Oldsters
Scheduled Today

Relief from the summer sun is
offered the senior citizens Of
Montgomery county today Thurs
day. at a picnic at the Agricultur-
a. Center, Gaithersburg.
Sponsored by the Committee on
Aging, the picnic offers entertain
ment and prizes, with coffee served
Oil the grounds. The public Is in
vited. Admission requirements are
tfat you bring a box lunch and
an older friend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Singing COnclave Set

The Montgomery County Singing
Convention will be held at 2:15 pm.
Sunday, July 10, at the Baptist
Church, Germantown, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Kirby's Squad Leads
Juniors; Wildcats
Retain Lead

The Rockville Recreation De-
partment adult league will open
its 1852 softball season next Mon
day, with six teams lined up for
the round-robin play.
A triple header at 6 pm. Mon
day will pit Uppie Grants A & P
squad against the West End Play
boys; Rev. Warmers Redlands
Brethren Church against Les Nc
Carthy's Twin Brook outfit, and
Safeway, under Coach Dawes,
against Joe Kelly's Rockcrest team.
In the Junior League, Jim
Kirby's West End 2 team is still
on top, but Ken Elmore's West
End l and Johnny Meyers Bland
ford squads are breathing down
it's neck.
ROckcrest Trails
Luckless Rockcrest remains in
the cellar, still trying to break in
to the win column.
As of July 8, the Junior League
standings are:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

Junior League schedule for next
week:
Monday: West End No. 1 VS.. Rock
crest; West End No. 2 VS.. Stand
ford.
Tuesday: West End No. 1 VS..
West End No. 2; Rockcrest VS..
Blandford
Wednesday: West End No. 2 VS..
Rockcrest; West End No. VS..
Blandford.
Thursday: West End No. l VS..
West End No. 2; Rockcrest VS..
Blandford.
riday: All playoffs of rained-out
games.
AS the second week of the Lit
tie League opens, Barry Leim-
bach's West End Wildcats lead the
loop with a perfect win record.
But the Rockcrest Eagles, cap
tanned by Dickie Enright, may
snatch the crown from their grasp
rs the two squads meet Monday
night.
Eagles Runners-Up
The Eagles occupy the second
slot, followed by Tommy Maddox's
Blandford team, with Jeanette
trailing in the cellar.
Standings as of July 8 are:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

week:
Monday: Blandford VS.. Jeanet-
ia; Rockcrest VS.. West End.
Tuesday: Blandford VS.. Rock
crest; Jeanetta. VS. West End.
Wednesday: West End VS..
Blandford; Rockcrest VS.. Jeanet-
ia.
Thursday: Jeanette VS.. Bland
ford; Rockcrest VS.. West End.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Maps were. prepared under the
direction Of DR.. William VanRoven
and Oliver Bowles, members OF
the geography department. Texts
were written by experts at the
Bureau Of Mines. The new work
lis dedicated to DR.. Oliver Baker
former head of the university's
geography department, who aided
in planning the current project
Volumes on agricultural. forest
and fish resources are being COM
piled,
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Girl, I'll, Is $40 Ahead
On Oversize 'Chihuuhuu
BY the Asseeicisd Press

= Z II
CLEVELAND, Dec. 10.-Karla
Jean Emery, II. was $40 ahead
today in the police action she
started because her "Chihuahua"
grew to terrier size.
The man who sold her Pedro
appeared at the police prosecu-
tors Office and refunded the $50
she paid him plus SIS for the
dogs food. Then, because she had
grown fond Of the oversize pup.
karla bought Pedro back for $25.
The man brought along papers
which he said showed Pedro
really did come from Chihuahua
parents.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Atlas on World Minerals
Published al MARYLAND u.

An atlas containing thorough
discussions on 20 minerals
throughout the world has beer
published by the geography de.
partment at the University of
Maryland.
The work, titled Mineral Re.
sources" is the second volume OF
a series of aliases which will dis
cusS the worlds resources.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Father-Don't waste your time
reading that. Here's the only
|columnist I ever read and you'll
do well to accept his views, too.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Father-I'm glad you're reading
both sides of this question, son
That's the only way you can really
make UP your mind about It.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
Powell Says
BY CONRAD CLARK

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Rep
Adam Clayton Powell Jr.. ID.
N.Y. said last week that Amer
lea is the most hated country in
the world" He addressed an
audience of more than $500 per-
sons at the Golden Gate ballroom.
Congressman Powell and his
wife, Hazel Scott, concert pianist
returned to New York, Saturday.
January S, aboard the Queen
Mary, after visiting Europe and
the Middle East for the past Az
months.
The meeting was called for
Rep. Powell to report ON his
European trip, which he made as
a member of the education COM
mittee of the U. S. house of rep
resentatives. He will give his full
report before the Committee in
Washington this week.
Rep. Powell said "The Negro
must fight to save America" He
said today Europe hates the Negro
more than ever, not because of
the color of his skin, but because
she is an American" Recent
visits of Congressman to that
part of the world, he said, have
not helped.
He cited as an example a tele-
gram to Denmark from an UNI
named legislator which read:
will arrive on Saturday at 3,
and will leave on Sunday at 2.
Arrange meetings with top Off
Gals"
According to Congressman
Powell, the congressman men
toned did arrive - drunk. He
said Congressman Jacob Javitts
(R. L., N.Y. and Franklin D.
Roosevelt Jr., OIL, N.Y. left
very favorable impressions over
seas.
In Paris, Powell said, he talk
ed with DR.. Charming H. Tobias,
u. S. delegate to the United Ma
tions General Assembly meeting
there. DR.. Tobias, he said, deplor-
ed the recent bombings in Flori-
da, and asked him to tell the
people of the United States as
whole and Congress how he felt
about it.
when you return to America
tell them every dollar that we
have spent on the Marshall plan
here in Europe has been wiped
out by the bombings in Florida"
DR.. Tobias told the Congressman.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
BY GLADYS P. GRAHAM

NEW YORK - CAMP - DR..
William H. Dean, economist and
chief of the United Nations Afri-
can Affairs committee and a Phi
Beta Kappa graduate of Bowdoin
college, Brunswick, Me-, was
found dead from inhaling gas last
week in the Harlem apartment of
his father-in-law, DR.. Charming
H. Tobias, alternate delegate to
the UN.
Dean was married to DR.. Tobias
daughter, Mary Tobias, a buyer
at Macy's department store. She
was not available for comment.
The brilliant scholar was found
dead lying face downward under
what officials said were mySteri-
Gus circumstances. Four gas jets
were opened and a bottle of bar
biturateS sleeping pills) were on
a nearby table. Police listed it
as an apparent suicide.
An authority on African and
colonial offairs, DR.. Dean had
made many trips for the UN Sec
retariat. He had not long return
ed from a three months technical
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
U Official Found Dead
In Home Of Dr.. Tobias

mission in Somaliland, and was
working on his report on that trip.
DR.. Ralph J. Bunche, director
of the UN TruSteeship division,
and a close friend of DR.. Dean,
said the economist had been
physically exhausted" by over
work on his trip to Somaliland.
He added that he seemed pro-
foundly depressed since his re-
':urn to New York two weeks ago.
The day before his death, DR..
Dean left his home and told his
wife that he was going out on
business. His associates at the UN
did not see him that day, nor did
he return home that night.
Instead he went to the apart
ment of his her-in-law, DIR.
Tobias, which was temporarily
vacant while DR.. Tobias is in
Paris, France attending sessions
of the UN general assembly.
A neighbor, Earl Sydner, an
actor, also had a key and having
scented gas fumes traced it to the
kitchen of DR.. Tobias apartment
where he found DR.. Dean dead.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
FOREIGN
STUDENTS
QUERY BIAS

NEW YORK - CAMP - Ne
gro leaders concerned weakness
in American democracy but
stressed the progress of Negroes
in a discussion last week of race
problems at the Harlem YMCA.
Included were a group OF ~
European teen-agers and leaders
in the New York Negro COM
munity.
The youths, who range in age
from Is to Is and are spending
the year at American secondary
schools on scholarships provided
by the American Field service,
heard informal reports on various
phases of Negro life in New York
and in this country.
Edward S. Lewis, executive oil
rector of the Urban league OF
Greater New York, explained that
the purpose of the program was
to correct any stereotyped impress
sions among the visitors.
Some students said they had
heard Communist propaganda In
their own countries point up the
discriminatory treatment OF Ne
groes as proof that democracy
was not practical in the United
States Lewis conceded this as
"the weakest spot in democracy's
armor."