davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22

JSoAo are IL oOuoISu' AlISl iuiSH
on Friday, everyone climbs into
one of thirty or more buses for a
special sight seeing trip.
If you are interested, call the
Extension Office, Rockville 2121,
Extension 81 or 80 and ask for the
detailed letter about Rural Wom-
ems Short Course. An enrolment
card is enclosed with the letter
and you can then join the gay
group for a week Of healthful,
stimulating vacation that costs
Only $3.50 for board, room, class
work and the sightseeing trip.
The D a m sous Homemakers
Club held their monthly meeting,
cn May 9Th, at 8 o'clock PM, at
the Woodfield Social Hall, Wood
field, Md, with Mrs. Frances
Kemp, Mrs. Ionia Lindsay, and
Mrs. Goldie Lelshear, hostesses.
Mrs. Frances Kemp, president,
called the meeting to order, and it
was opened by the reading of the
IIomemakers Greed.
An interesting reading on our
bird of the month, The Oriole, was
given by Mrs. Noami Petrie and
Mrs. Goldie Leishear. Our own
Baltimore Oriole came from the
Original oriole.
Prints of the wild flowers and
birds were on display for those
who ordered some, and others for
sale to whom ever wanted them.
A discussion of what the club
could have this summer to make
some money was put upon the
floor. A bake sale was decided on
to be held on June 14th. The MEM
bers were also asked to think of
what they would like to do this
summer in form of recreation and
bring to the club next month.
The topic and demonstration on
the subject of Growing Old Grace
fully" was given by Mrs. Doris
Pope, bringing out many helpful
points.
The meeting then adjourned and
a social hour was held in front of
the fireplace, with the hostess
serving US heeh hly helpings of
pineapple upside cake with whip
ped cream and coffee.
The Twenty-fifth Anniversary OF
the Montgomery County Home
makers Council was we'll attended
1t was most interesting to see the
number of charter members of the
five pioneer clubs, organized in
1922, who came to the meeting
These members presided over the
fruit punch bowls at the Tea which
followed program.
About twenty-five homemakers
from Howard County were guests
as was Mrs. Abram S. Pearce
President, Maryland State Counci
of Homemakers' Clubs, and Mrs
Harvey Hill, Director of the Fifth
District of the State Council, OF
which Montgomery County is en-.
rolled.
Mrs. Ralph Beall, President Of
the Montgomery County Home
makers Council, had developed Z
very fine program for this meet
ing. The Homemakers Creed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
AMONG THE HOMEMAKERS

every minute and ~ group all
wished she would have talked long
er. They stayed around for another
hour asking questions.
The Olney Locker Plant CO.
operated with the Maloneys and
the Roper Company in giving very
fine, door prizes.
WGAY made a tape recording
OF remarks about the meeting
given about some twenty-odd wom-
ell from various clubs. This record
ing was given on May Is, at pm
The membership of the Wheaton
Club is far flung, reaching over
t. the home of Mrs. Evelyn Mack
intosh, on w. Street, S. E., Wash
ington, D. c., where the club met
on May Is, at IL am. Mrs. Jasper
Armstrong, President, held a fine
business meeting and had reports
given by members who went on the
Pakistan and India Embassy Tour,
the Spring Meeting and Frozen
Food Demonstration.
Mrs. Macintosh served a buff
fet luncheon to the group, after
which the Home Agent talked on
whats Important in Family Liv-
ing"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh 3
Attention Ladies'!
Advertisement

tbs. butter. beating thoroughly after each
tbs. Fills and frosts S-inch, 2-layer cake.
From where l sit, we all have
different abilities and tastes 20
and these differences are some
times surprising. Duke bakes
prize-winning cakes. My wife, for
example, can beat most any man
at checkers. Same when it comes
to beverages--you may like coffee
or tea while I prefer a refreshing
glass of beer. But let's not have
any "half-baked" ideas that peo-
pie are all the same-or should be.
&e N~4<
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22

One of the pleasantest youth
hostels in the world is at Stock
holm, Sweden, says the National
Geographic Society. The full-rig-
ged ship ALT Chapman, last such
vessel in the Swedish merchant
feet, has been converted into
luxurious 130-bed hostel and moor
ed in Stockholm harbor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
Garnet Sweener Care

Now that spring cleaning time is
giving your carpet sweeper extra
wear and tear you'll want to make
sure it's kept in top operating con-
dition. Helen Irene Smith, home
management specialist of the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22

nOmemdkerS from all over
H ON m akers from all over
Montgomery County became floral
designers as they learnt how make
nylon flowers on May IA and May
16 at the Extension Office. Two
demonstrations were conducted by
Mrs. Gladys Hinenburg, who de-
monstrated the fundamentals of
making the nylon flowers, gave
illustrations and examples of var
ious flowers, and then guided each
of the members as she made her
own corsage. Twenty-four Home
makers Clubs were represented by
the members who attended. These
women will be project leaders to
continue the teaching of the flower
making in their own clubs. A few
materials, adherence to basic pro-
color and design, and a novice will
be surprised at the pleasing results
she can achieve in an hour or two.
On Monday, May IL, the Home
Demonstration Agent was hostess
to the Southern Division of the
Maryland Home Demonstration
Agents. Guests were Miss Ethel
Regen and Miss Jane Cole, of
Prince Georges County, Miss Ma
RAM Parmenter, Anne Arundel
County, Miss Ethel JOY, st. Mary's
County, Mrs. Florence Buchanan,
Calvert County, Mrs. Anna Wills,
Charles County and Mrs. Gladys
Hlnenburg and Mrs. Irma Bell of
Montgomery.
A business meeting took up the
morning, lasting until one o'clock,
after which a buffet luncheon was
served by the hostess. This is the
first district meeting of this organ
ization. A state meeting will be
held by the Agents during Rural
Women's Short Course Week, in
June, at the University of Mary
land.
The evening of May ~, the
Home Agent met with the Home
wood w Group for their fourth
meeting. The Chairman, Mrs.
Robert Swanson, held a business
meeting and the following officers
were elected: Mrs. Page Jackson,
President, Mrs. Robert S. Marvin,
Vice President, and Mrs. John A.
Fasulo, Secretary-Treasurer. This
club has been growing steadily and
has an abundance of enthusiasm.
May 10 was IAN important day
in our Food Conservation Proram
as the big meeting was held to
teach the correct methods in pre-
pairing and freezing foods.
One hundred and fifty Home
makers and friends arrived promp-
tly at the Agricultural Center, in
Gaithersburg, for the demonstra-
ton arranged for by the County
Extension workers, with the CO.
operation of Mr.. Larry Maloney
and his sister, Miss Gloriz Maloney.
The equipment and the demon
strator were provided by the Ma
lcneys and the Roper Stove Com
pany. Miss Barbara Dorman, Of
the international Harvester Com
pany, gave a fine demonstration,
teaching the basic principles I'M
derlying the freezing Of fruits,
vegetables and meats.
Miss Dorman held her audience
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22

The Croydon Park Homemakers
Club planned gay party at the
Extension Office on Monday even
ing, May II, when they entertain
ed the Laytonsville Homemakers
Club and two other guests.
The room was filled as nearly
fifty women found their partners
and were seated for the first game
which was an introduction game.
Perky rosebud corsages were pre-
sented to Mrs. Ralph Beall, Coun-
ell President, Mrsa Gladys Hinen-
burg, assistant Home Agent, Mrs.
Grace Fraley, president of the
guest club and Mrs. William R.
Stark, president of the entertain
ing club.
Bingo-with ever so many at
tractive and pleasing prizes-com-
prised the major part of the even
ing's entertainment. A bounteous
array of fancy sandwiches, tea
cookies, canapes, and bowls of
punch bedecked the refreshment
table.
Program chairman for the even
ing was Mrs. Earl Maddox, with
Mrs. Kenneth Lane as hostess
chairman, and Mrs. Robert Long
as refreshment chairman.
Mrs. Meredith Johnson substitu-
ted for Mrs. Alfred Lagasse as
presiding member for the Rockville
Homemakers Club at their regular
meeting on Thursday, May Is.
Miss Edythe Turner took part
in the business meeting by giving
an interesting report on the Good
will Tour made by 120 Montgom-
cry County Homemakers, and tel
ling about the Rural Women's
Short Course which will be held at
the University of Maryland from
June 16 to June 81. Plans were
made to hold a picnic at midday
on June Both at Tri-Delphia PARK.
The project for the month, a
talk on "What is Important in
Family Life" was given by Mrs.
Gladys Hinenburg. Each of the
members and the visiting guest,
Mrs. Leroy Newton, concluded the
talk by expressing their view
points on what is important in
family life.
Hostesses Mrs. Meredith john
son, Mrs. Jacob Leaman, Mrs.
James Kendall, Mrs. Forest Ma
gruder and Mrs. L. Curtis Nor
timer served delicious cookies with
ice cream and coffee for refresh
ments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
SHORT COURSE

A0AOAS1 SOOANOG
Time for Rural Wmen's Short
Course will be here in just four
weeks. A letter telling of the pro-
gram is being mailed to all Home
makers this week. This week at
the University of Maryland is open
to any Maryland woman who wishe
is avail herself of the opportunity.
On June 16, those enrolled will
assemble at the University by five
O'Clock to settle down as college
girl" in one of the dormitories.
That evening a beautiful Vesper
Service will be held, we hope, in
the new Chapel, after which the
Montgomery County delegation
will hold its annual party and get
to know each other. The "fresh-
man" members will be initiated.
Glasses start Tuesday morning
at $3.50 am. After two morning
classes, of one hour each, there is
general assembly beginning at
IL am. After lunch one rests until
the afternoon program from 2 to
A pm. At all the assemblies one
hears fine speakers of National or
International fame. Evenings are
social with concerts by Baltimore
and Ohio Chorus or Air Force
Symphony Orchestra rsome othef
fine entertainment. Friday morn
ing those who have attended four
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22

Members of the Homemakers'
Clubs are looking forward to meet
ing the Montgomery County Sym
phony Concert on Saturday, May
"a, at 8 pm. at the Agricultural
Center. 1t is a privilege to hear
good music at no cost by our own
county musicians. The program will
contain some Of the lovely favor
ties one enjoys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
Thursday, May %, 1852

Service, advises that the sweeper
should be emptied after each use,
especially if your rugs are the kind
that shed freely.
The simplest way to clean the
brush, says Miss Smith, is to cut
carefully with a scissors between
each row of bristles. Then the raw
elings and hair can be pulled off
easily. If the bristles seem sticky,
rub the brush with a cloth damp
ened in dry cleaning fluid or kero-
sene. Miss Smith warns against
washing the brush with water.
When you use the sweeper, run
it smoothly with long, easy strokes.
Turn it occasionally, says M ISIS
Smith, so that the sweepings can
be taken up by both pans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
WHEN BUYING CoTToNs

Warm weather means that it's
time for cool and comfortable cot
tons-and if you're buying cottons
this spring here are a few words
of advice from Helen Shelby, cloth
ing specialist of the University Of
Maryland Extension Service.
Whenever possible, says Miss
Shelby, you should buy piece goods
or garments guaranteed to shrink
not more than l percent. Or next
best, buy cottons on which label
reads "Pre-shrmk" and states that
the material will not shrink more
than a certain percent. A biteof
mental arithmetic will help you
decide what shrinkage to allow for.
If the material is not labeled as
to shrinkage it pays to shrink the
piece goods before cutting. If
ready-to-war garment Is not LABEL
ell, you cannot be sure it won't
shrink, says Miss Shelby. b
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Come and enjoy an adventure as thrilling
as tour through tropical jungle! See
how we've transformed our Porkineton
Auditorium and the Arcodion Gardens
Greenoouse-os if by mogic-into won-
derIond . fontostic jungle Of beauty
glowing with S25O,O0O of the most exqui-
site flowers on earth! Be enchanted by cool
erottoes, bubbIng fountains, tinkIine wo-
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Service Asks Court =
To Restore Him 10 Job
0uash Loyalty Ruling

John Stewart Service, ousted
career State Department man,
yesterday asked Federal Court
to restore his job, give him back
pay and quash a ruling that
there was reasonable doubt" as
to his loyalty.
The veteran diplomat was fired
last December IA. after the
Loyalty Review Board ruled there
was reasonable doubt" about his
loyalty.
Mr.. Service filed suit in United
States District Court here. con-
tending he has been deprived of
due process of law. Among re-
spondentS named in a 146-page
petition were members of the
loyalty board, civil service COM
|missioners and Secretary Of
State Acheson.
Not Actually Disloyal.
The review board did not
actually find Mr.. Service disloyal.
But it said his 1945 actions in
giving data on China to Philip
j. Jaffe. editor of the now-defunct
magazine Amerasia, raised a
reasonable doubt" about his
loyalty.
This ruling reversed an earlier
clearance of Mr.. Service by the
State Departments Loyalty Sc
curity Board.
Mr.. Service, now living in New
York, filed the petition through
his Washington attorney, c. E.
Rhetts. Earlier this year, he ap-
Epealed to President Truman for
an impartial" review.
His suit yesterday asked that
the boards findings be declared
invalid. that statements rejecting
on his loyalty be expunged from
records, and that his job be re-
stored, with full back pay.
Judicial Trial Asked.
In the event the dismissal is
not set aside on the constitutional
point. the petition further asked
for "a full judicial trial" to review
Mr.. Services dismissal and the
finding Of the review board.
The review board, in a detailed
account of Mr.. Services associa-
tions with Jaffe. stressed that it
was mot required to find Service
guilty Of disloyalty," but added:
ITO say that his course of con-
duct does not raise a reasonable
doubt as to Services own loyalty
would, we are forced to think,
stretch the mantle of charity
much too far"
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Bartlett Named 10 Post
In Easter Seal Society

Edward r. Bartlett. Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury. wa.
chosen vice president Of the Ma
tional Society for Crippled Chill
dren and Adults at its San Fran.
cisco convention, it was announcee
yesterday.
The group, known as the East.
er Seal Society,"" is in its 31st yea
of aiding crippled children. Tht
San Francisco convention was at.
tended by 1000. It's theme wa.
Conserving Human Resources"
Mr.. Bartlett also is nationa
chairman for Federal employees ol
the American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

terfoIIs, rore palms and ferns, festoons OF
Spanish moss all forming the bockdroP
for more than 200 pedigreed orchids de-
veIoped from species gathered in the jungles
Of BroziI, Colombia, Indio, the Philippines.
See fobuIousIy rare orchids valued at more
than q thousand doIIors! A thrilling, MEM
orobIe experience!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-09
Crews Now Busy
Digging Out Parks
Sun Highway

Glacier National Park crews
are now busy with the spring.
time task of digging out of man,
moth snowbanks the picturesque
Going -to-the-Sun Higway-t h t
long-winding stretch that annual
ly avails thousands from every
where panorma of Mother Nat
ure in the full majesty of her
loneliness.
In the dead of winter the Sun
Highway reposes, for the most
part, beneath huge drifts that
hide evidence of what the prying
heart and hand of man has done
to have thousands upon thous-
ands, from the windows of their
cars, catch glimpses of things of
unforgetable beauty.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-09
JAPAN TODAY

Japan today becomes. formally
and finally. a sovereign nation.
The grim adventure begun at
Pearl Harbor over 10 years ago
is liquidated. The abject surrend-
er signed four years later in
Tokyo Harbor is wiped out.
Yet the difference between
form and actually may be as
great as the difference between
the prewar world and the world
of 1852. Today American troops
remain garrisoned on japanese
soil for an indefinite period-for
the protection of Japan and with
official Japanese acquiescence.
but also with the sort Of extra
territorial privileges that have
always been anathema to Oriental
nations.
Some cynics see t h e gap be-
tween fact and form as so great
that they do not hesitate to call
Japan an American satellite.
Some sentimentalists are so con-
tent to ignore the gap that they
hail Japan as a devoted friend of
freedom whose desires delight
fully coincide with those of the
United States. Neither estimate
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-09
is4ilesduate.

sA4equate.
Tkere Is no denying that some
of,tte more glowing reports Of
Jap&hese democracy issued dur
ing the Allied occupation must
be drasticaily revised. Reaction
airy. .nationalistic. and anti-Am-
erican influences h ave become
increasingly apparent in the past
year or two. a n d could become
far more dangerous if Japan's
economic conditions h o u | d
worsen.
Japan is part of complex
world which includes not only the
cold war between two giant pow
ers but competitive British trade
in southeast Asis. nationalistic
feeling in t h e Philippines and
Indonesia W h j c h threatens to
keep those countries from ratify-
ing the Japanese Peace Treaty,
and a United Nations to which
sovereign Japan aspires to be long.
Thus Japanese a n d Americans
alike need to realize that the
only sortof partnership which
can meet these comp e x
challenges IS one based on the
principle of mot each for both,
but both for all. "-Christian
Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-09
Testing Project

Further facilities for the study g.
sea water corrosion are being addec
to the Harbor Island Station of thu
kure Beach corrosion project, nea;
Wilmington, North Carolina. In
cluded in the new facilities will be
a fuil-3izc salt water evaporato'
and distillation unit to study thf
effects of water treatment and de
sign on corrosion and scaling O.
such units-especiaily as used Or
board ship
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-09
Aluminium as a Sealer

The sealing properties Of alum
mum paint make it valuable for
many purposes. 1t is often used as
barrier over bituminous paints, oil
stains and other coatings which
sometimes bleed through and dis.
color finishing coats. Many painters
use it as sealing medium when
they wish to change the color of in
terror woodwork that has been pre-
viously given mahogany stain.
After the aluminium paint is thor
oughly dry, it can be finished with
white or any light tint.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-09
Grease Fires

Grease fires on or near kitchen
rsakes are ever-present dangers to
hssaemaksrs. SO fire prevention Off
cials advise caution in handling and
storing food grease and fats. The
experts warn against using water
on grease fires. To fight such fires,
they recommend using galvanized
pals filled with sand or portable
fire extinguishers filled with appro-
pirate chemicals.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-09
Not 4 Murder in a Carload

"Body-deadener" is a term used
In automotlve plants-not for muir
der-but for black asphalt coat
ing. This material, which has a
sound-deadening effect. is sprayed
or brushed onto the floor pans and
doors of car. as well as under the
coWls and trunk lids.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-09
Diamond Crushcr

Because Of their extreme hard
ness and abrasion resistance,
crushed Diamonds are employed in
drill bits and grinding wheels. AS a
diamond is the hardest substance
known to man, the metal employed
for crushing must he extremely
tough.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-09

A. E. Kraenzlein, us, in 1900
won the 60-meters dash, the no. and
2O0-meters hurdles and the broad
jump at the O!ympics.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-09
Use Of Va-nish-Stain

Instead of applying stain and then
varnish. a varnish-stain is some.
times used. This material is applied
in the same manner as clear
varnish.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-09

Paavo Nurmi, Fin and, in 1924
won the $500 and 5000 meters runs,
was first in tie 3,oAC- meters team
race and won the Individual cross
country tit'~. '1c diStarce 1850
meters.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-09
First Time

The United States in 1898 be.
came the first nation in history t,
sweep all Olympic mems swimming
and diving events
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-26
By the Rev. Hugh F. Hall
st. Philips Episcopal Church
GLORY TO GOD
IN THE HIGHEST
MERRY CHRIsTMAsl

And suddenly there was with
the angel multitude of the heaven
ly host praising God, and saying.
Glory to God in the highest. and ON
ca. tn peace, good viii to men"
Merry Christmas. How many mil
lions of millions of times this will
be said from now through Christmas
Day. 1t viii be said in homes COM
plete. in homes Swallowed by alb
selCe and loss; and by those without
homes Christmas is a big day - SO
big that it can gather up our glad
ness and sadness i'm the greatness of
Gods love. His love meant Christ
mas; it also meant the cross. His
birth would not save us without al
so His death. Gods love is sacri-
fetal, ready to go any lengths that
We may have everlasting life. That
is why on that Bethlehem night so
long ago the multitude of angels
sang so ioyously, Glory to God in
the highest. and on earth peace.
good will to men, We are, or should
be, YOlclng the angels song when
ever we utter that so common so
familiar and joyful phrase, Merry
Christmas"
Perhaps the father in your house
ON Christmas Day will get down on
the floor with the children so as to
be closer to them. That is just what
our Heavenly Father did on Christ
mas. He got down on the floor of
earth with US, so that we might be
closer to Him. This is the great
truth of Christmas. This is the In
carnation. This is why the angels
sang, GLORY to God in the highest. s.
This is why we say, Merry Christ
mas"
few Christmases ago, on the
eve of the day when everybody was
busy with their last minute shop
ping, many persons paused to look
at a crippled boy who had decorated
his crutcnes with evergreens. The
angel on that first Christmas night,
too, said, BE not afraid" The birth
CONTINUED next column)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-12-26
THE REV. EVANS. CONT.

whom He is pleased!'
said one to another, Let us go over
to Bethlehem and see this thing that
has happened, which the Lord has
made known unto us And they
went with haste, and found Mary
and Joseph, and the Babe lying in
a Manager And when they saw it
they made known the saying which
had been told them concerning this
Child; and all who heard 1t wonder
ed at what the shepherds had told
them"
Gods peace comes to those who
are sincerely trying to do Gods will.
1t is a peace which the world carl
neither give nor take away. Christ
mas is not just a season of kindli-
ness and benevolence. 1t celebrates
the coming into the world of a Saw
Jour. All kindness and benevolence
worthy of the name stem from that
kindly and benevolent Heavenly
Father who gave His only begotten
Son to redeem a world worthy of
divine condemnation.