davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-07

It will be generally fair in the eastern half OF the Nation TO-
night rain in the Southwest desert region Soutn
ern California portions of the Southern Plains States ana
Southern in the Colorado plateau
the Northern Plains States will be colder IN the
the Pacific coastal States and the Southwest
and in the Southern Gulf Statek -AP WrephOt0
Evening star., 1952-03-07

Record emperatufes This Year.
Highest. a. on January Is.
Lowest. Is on January 80,
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, AZ. at 1856 pm.
Low. 2S, at $40 am.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

FIeCIpIt1tI0ns
Monthly precipitation in inches In th
Evening star., 1952-03-07
The Sun and Moon

Rises Sets
sun, today S:3S am. 6:s17 nm
SUM- tomorrow - $50 am. sos p m 4
Moon, today 2.16 pm. 4:33 I'm. :.
I Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast q
GNodetfc Stfrveyl
Evening star., 1952-01-23

custom-tailored interiors !. with upholstery
and trim in two-tone colors to harmonic
with exterior colors, in all De Luxe sedan
and coupe models
We mean the only cars at or near their
price with Centerpoise Power !. that
marvellous new method of mounting and
cushioning the engine !. to provide almost
unbelievable smoothness Of operation, free
dom from vibration, and protection from
road noise and wheel shockl
We mean the only cars at OF near their
price combining the new, softer, more com
Portable ride nearly 40 years Of proved
Valve-in-Head engine efficiency Center
Point steering ease and extra-safe Jumbo
Evening star., 1952-01-23


Roll along street or highway in one of these
big, bright. beautiful Chevrolets for 1852
and youI know that you're riding in some
thing special!
For here are the truly advanced automo-
biles for 1882 !. the only fine cars priced
so low i. and single test-drive will tell
you what we mean by that.
We mean the only cars at or near their
price that bring you radiant new Royal
Tone Styling u. and a large, luxurious
Body by Fisher -. with finest quality in
every detail!
We mean the only cars at or near their
price offering such wide and wonderful
choice of colors ~. and such gorgeous new
Evening star., 1952-01-23

Drum Brakes ordinarily associated with
higher-priced cars!
Moreover, we mean that Chevrolet for
50 brings you this superlatiye quality at
substantial savings . for its the lowest
priced line in its field and is exceedingly
economical to own and operate
Come in; see and drive one of these thrill
ing new Chevrolets-the only fine cars priced
so low; and place your order now!
Exlrs-smssih, sxiu-dspssdabls POWER AzEM&
with New Automatic Choke for finest no-shift driv-
ing at lowest cost Combination Of Powereide Auto
matic Transmission and 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head
Engine optional on De Luxe models At textra COST
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Trial Of Catfish Turner
Set on Weapons CHARGE

Randolph (Catfish) Turner, re-
Iputed narcotics ringleader, here,
will stand trial on July 8 on
charges of carrying a deadly
weapon.
Police said they found a loaded
pistol in the glove compartment Of
Turner's automobile when he was
arrested on a dope charge on
May %.
The trial date was set yesterday
by Municipal Court Judge Andrew
j. Howard. Defense Attorney
James J. Laughlin had asked for
a continuance until October. when
the dope case is to come up.
Turner, who is colored, already is
under Indictment charging mar
cotics conspiracy.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Hugh MCGEE protested there
is no real connection between the
two charges and asked for i'm
mediate trial yesterday on the
weapons accusation. Judge How
ard compromised on a months
delay. Turner Is under $500
bond.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Surveying and Mapping
CONGRESS Opens Today

The 18th annual American Con-
gress on Surveying and Mapping
opened today in the Mayf1ower
Hotel and will run through Friday.
Chester E. Kowalczyk, of 1904
Noyes drive. Silver Spring, Md, is
acting as general chairman of the
meeting. Leaders in surveying and
mapping are expected to attend
from throughout the country.
Robert r. Rose, jr., Assistant
Evening star., 1952-06-11
"The reason like men is because they're 50 n,asculine

Secretary Of the Interior, was to
tspeak to the group this afternoon.
A discussion of map apprecia-
ton and use was to mark the
opening session.,
Evening star., 1952-06-11
'ruziI Cuts Wheat Import

Brazil's efforts to reduce wheat
imports include permission to
mills to mix up to II per cent
fof rice and mandioca flour with
wheat flour.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
/ BruziI Imports Rubber

More than 1900 tons of rubber
from Singapore were imported
into Brazil through the port of
Santos during a single recent
month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
Local Moose Back
From Bowling Test
Held at Annapolis

The Rockville Loyal Order of
Moose, Chapter 1910, visited An
napolis Sunday, February 10, for
a bowling tournament, and defeat
ed a College Park Moose team by
winning two games out of three.
Brother Ray Case helped win
the game by knoekin down the
extra pin. ..,
The women's team defeated the
Annapolis and Bethesda teams,
winning three out of three from
each. The No. 1 team includes
Louise Emswiler, captain, Eva
Ward, Pauline Kinder, and Joyce
Miles. The second team includes
Louise Esmswiler, Joyce Miles,
Leona Case, Georgia Flannery and
Josephine Mills.
The women of the chapter held
a box supper recently which is re-
ported to have been both a fin
anical and social success. Another
will be held Saturday mite, Feb
ruary 16, for the benefit of a needy
family which has been adopted"
by the group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
Judge NOyes Guest
Speaker at Legal
Sorority Meeting

Judge Alfred Moves was guest
speaker at the February Z meeting
of Omicron Chapter, Knappa Beta
Pi, International Legal Sorority,
held at the YMCA in Washington.
Among the group of women law
yers and their guests who heard
Judge Noyes speak was a former
Judge of the Juvenile Court in
Warsaw, Poland, Mrs. Wanda
Grabinska, who occpied the bench
in that country before the war.
Judge Noyes spoke on the devel-
opment of the Juvenile Court since
1899. He pointed out the need
for lawyers to become interested
in the problems of the adolescent
who finds himself before the Ju-
venile Court. .-.
Judge Noyes was introduced by
Mrs. Ruth Hagerty, staff member
of the Montgomery County We'll
fare Board, who has been a men,
Der of the sorority for IA years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
Murphy's Sale Will
Flabbergast Mort
Hayes : We Hear

Who said when the Cats away,
the mice will play? So, it works
with mice, but not with the as
sistant managers of the G. c.
Murphy Company, here in Rock
vile.
When Murphy's genial manager,
Mort Hayes, takes off to Pitts
burgh next week to attend Muir
phys spring meeting for all its
managers, the assistant managers
will be working and not playing.
Working will take the form of
the Assistant Managers sale and
Assistant Managers Clarence D.
Elgin, Clyde E. Cook and Ronald
N. Kent, have planned a sale of
such sweeping proportions, that
this reporter is of the opinion that
when Mr.. Hayes gets back to
town, there will be nothing left
except few beaten up old trash
cans.
For values and such-see page
IA of this weeks issue of Mont
gomery County's Oldest News
paper-the Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
The Brotherhood of Man

In the cold defntive words of dictionary, the term
brotherhood" will be found to mean, in the main, frat
ernal organization and little more.
But, in the larger sense-the which counts
Brotherhood is way of life philosophy which embodies
understanding tolerance, respect and fair play 1t is bit
more, for through these attributes continuing theme
of love for feowmen the real spirit of brotherhood
is to become living force
Brotherhood-the way of life which permits all men to
walk the of the earth with lifted heads in the
warmth of the human famly-s commemorated February
1924 by the National Conference of Christians and Jews with
the simple designation" Brotherhood Week"
1t is fine to have brotherhood Week" in order to point
up and dramatic ideal is deporable, indictment of
the human race however, that intolerance prejudice and
ayarice rampant among and that period must be
set aside for observance of what should be the substance
Of our daily lives.
The National Conference of Christians and Jews
set up 1928 by Charles Evans Hughes Chief Justice of
Americans.
It's purpose is to promote justice amity understanding
and cooperation among Protestants Catholics and Jews
and to anayze moderate and finally eliminate ntergroup
prejudices which dsgure and distort religious business
social and political relations, with view to the establish
ment of social order in which the religious ideals of
brotherhood and justice shall become the standards of human
relationships"
The group holds that brotherhood be achieved with
out seeking union of religious bodies and without weaken
ing the Royalties modifying the distinctive beliefs of those
Of creed 1t defines brotherhood giving to others the
dignity and rights one claims for himself.
1t easy for to applaud this deoogy But applause
is not enough when lack of ideals of brotherhood have
pauted the world into three bloody in half century
Applause not enough when intolerance prejudice and in
justice continue to breed contempt hatred and social des
truction
Brotherhoodif the human is to achieve the
heights the ideals the utopia of life without be
aggressive force To be aggressive is not to be militant
To be aggressive in the philosophy of brotherhood to
stand firm against intolerance and prejudice speak
against injustice and to examine heart and mind
the rightness of personal living.
Brotherhood does not begin in an organization, in
commemorative week. in fancy prose, in Idle conversa
ton 1t begins in the heart and mind in the teachings of
the Christian and other right thinking religions 1t begins
in homes back fences neghborhoods
and communities But it doesn't end there Not ever!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
PARKS FAMILY
CONTINUED from Page y

clubs were on the job-and so were
the business firms. The Rockville
Volunteer Fire Experimentation
Parks used to be member of that
organization-had announced it
would take gifts of cash, food, and
clothing for the balance of the
week.
Other reports were that just
plain citizens were knocking on
each others doors talking it
everything what they could
give.
Humphreys Funeral home donat-
ed their funeral services = a gift
to Bob Parks ~ children; Roy
Wood of the Washington Vault
Works at Rockville gave the vault
and the setting at the Cemetery.
Former colleagues of the Fire
Department turned out to be both
active and honorary pallbearers.
Bob Parks was buried up at
Potomac Methodist Church Gene
terry on Thursday-and a big crowd
of friends and neighbors turned
out to pay their respects. The
Rev. Dodge of the Rockville Meth
odist Church officiated at the SER
vices.
And the Parks youngsters-all
twelve of them--who have to be
fed, clothed and housed? At this
point, it appears that Rockville
residents have a very vital interest
in those things for the Parks
family. Just like all towns made
UP of friends and neighbors, Rock
vile has way of taking care of
its own when tragedy strikes and
despair runs rampant over the lives
of its citizens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
OBSERVERS
Continued from Page y

Chief Observer and seven other
members; GAINESVILLE with Mr..
William B. Griffith, Supervisor
and Chief Observer and fifteen
other members; Damascus with
Mr. Maxwell Burdette, Supervisor
and Chief Observer and twenty
nine other members; Jamestown
with Mr.. George C. Esworthy,
Supervisor, j. Thomas Kelly III,
Chief Observer, Thomas H. Athey
Jr., Assistant Chief Observer and
nineteenth other members.
Gaithersburg with Mr.. Richard
B. Perry Sr., Supervisor, Lawrence
E. Perry Sr., Chief Observer, Will
liam N Hurley Jr., Assistant Chief
Observer and thirty-one other
members; Laytonsville with Ulys-
SEES Griffith w, Supervisor, Now
att Windham, Chief Observer,
Francis H. Barber Assistant Chief
Observer and eighteen other men,
bers; Potomac with Colonel Lud-
wig T. Crawford, Supervisor, Harry
T. Gilbert Jr., Chief Observer and
fifteen other members; and Sandy
Spring with Mr.. A. D. Farquhar,
Supervisor, Mr.. Francis A.
Thomas, Chief Observer and twen-
ty-six other members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
SHOW
Continued from Page 1

latest in seeds, garden tools, gar
den clothes, new tractors, etc.
Local Exhibitors
The Garden Clubs of Washington,
Virginia, and Maryland will occupy
a fifth of the floor space at the
National Capital Flower and
Garden Show. The executive. COM
mittee, with Mrs. W., P. Herbst
as Honorary Chairman, and Mrs.
Herbst Gregar as Chairman, have
scheduled 81 classes of entries
built around the theme of "High-
lights of Washington" with all
the trem entails of sightseeing,
visiting homes, and meeting cele-
brities. Variations on the central
theme will be shown by the Garden
Clubs each day and awards of blue,
red, and yellow ribbons will be
presented for thebest arrange
ments each day. Over 100 garden
clubs of the metropolitan area have
been invited to participate.
Exhibitors need not belong to a
garden club to show their arrange
ments in the Garden Club Section.
They should contact the Entries
Chairman, Mrs. Humphrey Daniel,
Jr., Albemarle Street, NV, tele-
phone Wisconsin 1877.
Student Teams
Emphasizing the educational OBJ
jectives of the Society of American
Florists and the Allied Florists AS
ISOLATION of Greater Washington,
the college Section of the Wash
ington Executive Committee for
the National Capital Flower and
Garden Show with DR.. Conrad Link
of the University of Maryland,
Chairman, will be hosts to student
teams from American colleges and
universities which include special
lied Horticultural schools. These
students will compete in the flower
judging and will be awarded prizes.
The show is sponsored by the
Society of American Florists and
the Allied Florists Association of
Greater Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
SCHOOL BOARD
Continued from Page 1,

2. How can we be sure they will
be qualified?
3. How can we find the best
qualified if more than four can
didates run?
A. How can we insure that the
public will be sufficiently well-in-
formed to distinguish between the
best qualified and the others?
5. How can we. avoid confusion
if 20 or more candidates run?
In suggested solutions offered
for discussion at next Wednesdays
meeting, the group advocated re-
tention of the non-partian nomin-
ating convention which has NOM
mated candidates for the past two
years for the Governors consider
alton, but said it should be
broadened with the greatest pos
sible representation"
This convention would authorize
a temporary president to appoint
a representative committee to set
up screening procedure for Sc
lecting candidates to be recon-
mended to the convention.
The further suggestion was made
that two convention sessions be
held, one in the spring, at which
names, biographies and views of
possible candidates would be re-
viewed. This session would pro-
duce a slate of candidates who
would be offered to a second con-
vention to be he'd early in Octo-
Der for affirmation or support.
A number of other considera-
tons deserve attention, the trio
said. They urged all interested
persons to attend the meeting and
said it will be organized only to
the extent necessary to conduct its
business in an order fashion, to
consider written comments, and to
hear all who wish to express them
selves on the matter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14

other communities the industry"
which is causing that tremendous
increase is contributing nothing
toward its maintenance. That Gin
dustry" is the Federal Government.
Counties Lax
Fourth, many of the counties are
not doing what they can and should
do toward teachers pay. The veto
of the bill has already resulted in
a large number of the counties in
ereasing the teachers pay out Of
county funds; at least one county,
and | am informed there are
more, made provision for increas-
ing the teachers pay with a con
dition that if the Governors veto
was not sustained the county would
withdraw its pay raise. In the
long run / feel sure that the teach
ers throughout the state will bene-
fit as result of the defeat of
House Bill 6l0.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
GROUPS

(CQnUlnueQ from rage
Forthcoming monthly meetings.
These are: Agriculture and land
use, the effect OF city growth,
traffic and roads, a review of the
revised draft of the proposed sub
division regulations currently be-
ing prepared by the Commission)
and a suggested policy statement
for the UMCPC.
Each of these groups asked vari-
Gus questions and made sugges-
tions to the Commissioner and staff
member present with resulting
lively discussion by all. Of par
ticular note was the proposal ad-
vanced by the Potomac-Darnes-
town Committees to the effect
that, whenever policy matters are
being formulated for presentation
to the UMCPC, representatives of
all the groups meet together and
attempt to work out a unified po-
sition. This suggestion will be
presented to the other four joint
committees for their consideration.
Dates and places were selected
by each committee for future
meetings. Personal data cards
were filled in, and the evenings
ended by spotting the residence of
each member on a map of Mont
gomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
Professional
Has
New Owners
Property Changes
Hands Twice in
Eighteen Months

The current boom in bust
ness property in Rockville in
creased in tempo this week
with the announcement that
the three-story Professional
Building at 26 E. Montgomery
has changed hands.
Will Stackhouse, jr., local real
tor, who handled the transaction,
said the property was taken over
on February l by DR.. Raymond
Fields, Bethesda dentist, and his
father-in-law, Isaac Finegold,
Baltimore gas and oil man. Pur-
chase price of the 21-office and
basement building was not an
nounced.
The property, was owned by
Howard Nordlinger, insurance man
in Washington, Leonard Jacobs,
who is connected with the Modern
Furniture Company here as well
as having business interests in the
District, and Serge Sachnoff. The
trio bought the building in August,
1850 from John R. Henderson,
Washington builder.
Mr.. Stackhouse will function as
manager for the building. He said
the 81 offices in the building are
all rented and that the basement
is occupied by the engineering and
roads departments of the County.
The building is best known to
old-timer in the County as the old
Hicks Store, where general merch-
andise and feed were sold. Mr..
Henderson purchased the store
building from the Hicks estate in
1916 and remodeled it into the
present office building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
HYDE
CONTINUED from Page y


he stated, "that the bill did not
necessarily mean pay increase
for the teachers in Montgomery
County.
Second, the present method of
distribution of State aid is entire
ly inequitable and should be cor
rected before there is any further
extension of State aid.
Third, Montgomery County has
reached the point where it can be
no longer afford to contribute
toward the expense of education
in other counties unless it receives
additional help. The only source
from which that help can come is
the Federal Government. We are
confronted with the tremendous
increase in population and all Of
its related problems, but unlike
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
Letters to the Editor

Dear Editor:
Forest Oak Lodge and Forest
Oak Temple, Knights of Pythias
of Gaithersburg want to take this
opportunity of expressing their ap-
prection for, the fine nAnner III
which you published the Gregg
Family" story in the Sentinel last
week. We are quite sure that any
one making anykind of contribut-
ion will appreciate the fine manner
in which your paper carried the
account of the story.
Yours truly,
Neil K. Wood, Sec'y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
Baptist Church Service
On Brotherhood Week

The Sunday night sermon at the
Rockville Baptist Church will COM
memorate brotherhood Week.,
which begins Sunday and extends
through February "a.
Brotherhood Week is sponsored
by the National Federation of
Christians and Jews.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
u. ). Sabre JET Pilots
Destroy 4 Red MICS
In Fights Near YaIu
BY the Associoted Press

SEOUL, Korea, May 5.-United
States Sabre jet pilots destroyed
four Communist jets and two Red
propeller driven planes in aerial
dog fights over Northwestern
Korea yesterday, the 5th Air
Force reported today.
There were three clashes in
the area just south of the Yalu
River boundary between Korea
and Manchuria. The fights ranged
from 10000 feet down to 5000.
Four Red jets were shot down
as 80 Sabres jumped a 12-plane
MIG formation. Earlier, Sabre
pilots swooped down on two low
flying Red planes Of conventional
design and downed them.
In third scrap, two Australian
meteor jet pilots tangled with two
Evening star., 1952-05-05
|Methodisfs May Pick
Oman or Corson 10
Succeed Bishop Flint
By cospor Names
Sx~, Sx.SS T>,,>.n>nl>ns

SAN FRANCISCO. May S.
Bishop G. Bromley Oman of
New York and Bishop Fred Pierce
Corson Of Philadelphia are among
those considered as a probable
successor to Bishop Charles Wes-
ley Flint Of the Methodist Wash
ington Area, who retires next
month.
Another eminent Methodist
church leader who sources at the
General Conference of the Meth
|odist Church believe might be
chosen for the post Is DR.. Ralph
w. Sockman of New York, ia
nous radio preacher.
Bishop Flint, episcopal head
of the Washington area since
1914. retires at the denomina-
tons Northeastern Jurisdictional
Conference. That meeting will be
held June IL in Harrisburg, Pa.
At that time a new bishop of the
area-which includes Maryland,
the District Of Columbia, Central
Pennsylvania. Delaware and
Puerto Rico-will be elected.
Headquarters for the Washington
area bishop are in the Methodist
Building. 100 Maryland avenue
NE.
Membership Statistics.
The Washington area, one of
six areas in the Northeastern
jurisdiction, has 370,795 members,
l ,631 churches and approximately
800 active and supply pastors.
The Washington East and West
Districts of the Baltimore Annual
Conference, one Of the confer
ences in the Washington area,
has $4,000 members and 107
churches.
Bishop Oman is known to
Washington residents as a lead
ing spokesman for his denomina-
ton on church and other issues.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
Truce Negotiators
Run Out Of Things 10
Say al Korean Talks
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN. Korea, May S.
Allied and Communist truce dele
gates produced no signs of head
way in an 11-minute secret ses-
sion today. It appeared both
sides had run out Of things to
say in the Korean armistice dead
lock.
North Korean Gen. Nam II,
chief Red delegate, spoke from
notes for 8 Of the II minutes in
session at Panmunjom. Then he
a recess until tomorrow.
Sessions Still Secret.
Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy,
head of the Allied delegation,
from the conference tent
and said:
II am sorry but we are still in
executive (secret) session and I
can tell you nothing. We meet
again tomorrow.
An Allied spokesman said Gen.
Nam opened the meeting with a
brief remark to which Admiral
Joy responded. Then Gen. Nam
spoke from prepared notes.
The secret sessions of the chief
began one week ago
when the United Nations COM
mand laid before the Reds a pro-
posed overall solution to unset
tied problems.
Prisoner Exchange Vital.
These are focused on prisoner
exchange and also include Com
nomination of Soviet Rus
Sla as neutral armistice OBJ
server and an Allied demand for
a ban on rehabilitation of military
airfields during a truce.
Details Of the proposal have not
been disclosed. The Communists
studied 1t until Friday. when they
apparently rejected it.