davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07

ers of the bride, Frank Laimbeer
of Pittsburgh, cousin of the bride
groom, and John A. Parrish, broth
er-in-law of the bride.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the Terrace Room
of the Shoreham Hotel. Later 1t
and Mrs. Wilson left for a wed
ding trip to Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Wilson attended Stephens
College and has been active as a
Gray Lady and in other Red Cross
activities. 1t. Wilson is a graduate
of the George School in Bucks
County, Pa. and of the University
of Maryland. He is stationed at
present at Fort Belvoir.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
Fulton s-4l57

Mrs. David Brigham, and Mr..
Brigham at their home, Foxley,
near Ashton. Mrs. Knowland will
BE- remembered as the former De-
lores Beall. On her way east she
attended the Republican National
Convention with her husband and
her father-in-law. Senator Know
land of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Forbush
have been guest at the Cedars for
the past few days. Mr.. Forbush
was indicted into the armed serv-
ices on Tuesday. Mrs. Forbush
will remain with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Farquhar, for the
present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
Local Youngsters
Compete in Checker
Tournament

The Rockville Recreation Cen
ter's Checker Tournament got I'M
derway when registration closed
there were GO youngsters who had
their eyes on one of the checker
championships.
The youngsters are divided into
four groups; (1) Midget group,
under years, (2) Junior group 8,
8 and 10 years of age, (3) Inter
mediates, II and IL years (4) Sen
Tor group, 10 years and over.
The tournament will take about
three days to complete. There is
a prize for the champion in each
group. Winners will be announced
in next weeks paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07

Mr.. Malherbe is a chemical engi-
neer with the Standard Vacuum
Refining Co. of South Africa, and
they expect to live in Durham.
Out-of-town guests here for the
wedding included the brides uncle
qnd aunt. Mr.. end Mrs. Vertrees
Young of Bogalusa, La, who re-
ceived with the brides parents.
Others We're Mrs. Charles F. Top
pan and Miss Cornelia Perkins,
both of Cambridge, Mass. and Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm B. Parker of
Memphis. Tenn.
Also, Miss Eliza Candy, aunt of
the bride, and Miss Marie Fair
BARN, both of Redington Beach,
Fla.
The bride was euest of honor at
a number of parties preceding the
wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
LanSdale entertained at cocktails
on Sunday afternoon. July 27. Mrs.
Elgar Stabler and her dauphters
gave a shower for Mrs. Malherbe.
Following the rehearsal on Fri
1av evening, Mrs. John T. McLane
entertained at Hampton House
near Baltimore. Dinner for fifty
guests WIS served on the terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rust Candy
were hosts at luncheon to all of the
bridal party and ont of town
guests on the day of the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
No More Polio Cases

No additional polio cases have
been reported in the County the
Health Department said this week.
Cne case is the total for this year.
Last year at this time thirteen
cases had been reported.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
WiIson-Ha1vis NuptiaLs
SOIOn1nised in Chevy Chase

The marriage of Miss Betty
Jannette Harris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph R. Harris of Beth
esda, and Second 1t. Edwin Gilpin
Wilson. U.S.A., took place on July
10 at All Saints Episcopal Church
in Chevy Chase with DR.. Charles
w. Lowry officiating. 1t. Wilson
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
F. Wilson of Sandy Spring.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father. wore a slipper satin
and Chantilly lace wedding gown
made on princess lines with a tulle
veil held by lace cap. She car
ried PRAYER book with orchids.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
John A. Parish of Bethesda. sister
of the bride. The bridesmaids were
Miss Elizabeth Steuart of Wash
ington. Miss Peggy Haneke and
Mrs. J. Robert Harris, ir., sister
in-law of the bride, both of Beth
esda, and Mrs. Frank F. Wilson,
ir., of Sandy Spring. sister-in-law
of the BRIDEGROOM. They all wore
white lace ballerina dresses and
carried bouquets of red roses.
Frank F. Wilson, jr., served as
his brothers best man. and the
ushers were ]: Robert Harris, ir.,
and Donald B. Harris, both broth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

What Every
Hard of Hearing
Person Should Know

CAN l GET a hearing aid without
anything in the ear?-without any at
tachment to the head?-that doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
this 1
sword |
means
Cancer l.
R Re scar

or millions cancer research
is race for life.
The American Cancer Society
supports research in 100 insti-
tutions in IS states grants
aid 10 900 investigators
trains as fellows IS young men
and women.
However. some vital research
has been retarded because of
lack Of funds . twice as many
dollars could be used in 1852
under the sign of the cancer
sword. Cancer Strikes One in
Five. Your Dollars Strike Back.
Mail Your Gift to Cancer"
Care Of Your Local POst06ice
AMERICAN
CANCER SOCIETY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

need batterieS!-
without a cord?
Can I get an aid /
can wear SD that
NO ONE will
know l am hard
of hearing?"
A new FIR EE
booklet, wv hat
Every Hearing
Aid User Should
Know W., by tn e
author of a TOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
The
GRAND GESTURE
by w. Patrick DOnnelly, S..
PRESIDENT OF lovolA UNIVERSITY or THE SOUTH

Real forgiveness means
forgetting, too - and
not being a martyr
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Uncle Rays Corner

The distance from London to New
York City is about 100 million
inches, but it is rare for any one
to speak of the distance in inches.
Instead we say that the two cities
are about 5000 miles apart.
In speaking of distances inside
our solar system, we commonly use
the unit of a mile. The sun is
about SO million miles from the
earth, on the average. The moon
has an average distance of almost
(but not quite) quarter Of a mil
lion miles from the earth.
For points outside the solar sys-
tenn, We must often speak of light
years." instead Of miles, when we
tell distance.
Light travels 10000 miles in a
second. In year it travels almost
5000 billion miles.
To pass from the sun to the
earth, light takes eight and one
third minutes.
To 60 from the sun to Pluto, the
farthest known planet. light takes
about five and a half hours.
After leaving our solar system,
we find big gap in space. The
nearest true star is one Of the
Centauri group. Light from that
star takes four and one-fifth years
to rea1 us. For that reason, we
Evening star., 1952-02-18

The distance Of Vega Is rs light
years.
say it is at a distance OF four and
one-flfth light years.
Two other Centauri stars are just
a little farther away. The famous
star Sirius is nine light years away.
and Vegas light reaches us in 26
years.
Arcturus is at q distance OF al
light years. The huge star known
as Canopus is $50 light years from
the earth.
Those stars are very distant. but
others are many times as far from
us. Certain of them are thousands
of light years away, and others send
Evening star., 1952-02-18
BY Romon Coffmon

out light which takes millions Of
years to get here!
Let us suppose that a star at a
distance of thousand light years
went out" this very instant. No
one now alive on earth would know
that fact. For a thousand years
longer, that star would shine, or
would seem to be shining.
Science pupils and their teachers may
obtain q free copy of q new Uncle Raw
leafiet entitled Fascinating Facts
About the Planets" Simply send .
self addressed. stamped envelope with
your request to Uncle Ray In care Of
The Star.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Word Come
Find 20 or more words In
ULOUS,

"diligent. Industrious"
Average is 10; limit. 20 minutes.
Ruies-Words must be OF four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of IS" such as bats
Cats" are not used. Only one form Of Q
word Is used. Proper names are not USED.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to STATOCRACY.
satyr. scot, scary. scar, scat. soar, sort.
sorry, start, starry. stay. stray. starry,
story, stoat, tact, tart. taro, tarry. tasty,
tartar, toast. tort, tory, tract. tray, troy,
trot tractor, tryst. tyro. racy. ratty. roast.
rotary, rota. roars acost actors, aorta,
array. astray, ascot, airy. altar. carry,
castor carts, carat. cast, carrots, eatty.
coast, coats. cost, cyst.
Evening star., 1952-02-18
Contract Bridge
By osley BInckwood

Contract Bridge
By EosIey Blockwood
This is the first deal in a team
of-four match between our friends
from Mr.. Masters club and a team
representing the Uptown Club.
East dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Mr. North
ass
0986542
165
&J92
WEST. EAST.
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Champion)
AJ54 AKQ 1922
2103 2AQJ
oAQ1042 nKJ9
&Q107 As
SOUTH.
(Mr. SOUTH
AA6
2K7
b873
@AK8643
The bidding:
East. South. West. North.
1spade 2clubS d'm'ds Pass
Sspades Pass spades All pass
BY a really strange coincidence,
the players from the Uptown Club
are named Mr.. North, Mr.. South,
Mr.. East and Mr.. West.
On hearing this, Mr.. Muzzy
caused stir by insisting that he
and Mr.. Dale play against Messrs.
East and West.
South's Too Good.
I'm not going to play against
that fellow South" he asserted. I'll
read four bridge columns every day
and South holds all the cards and
makes impossibly good plays on
every hand"
Mr. Muzzy's request was granted
and after the contest the fourt
players got together to discuss the
results.
"You and Muzzy seem to have
had some unusual results" said
Mr.. Champion as he looked over
his teammates score card.
I'VE did," answered Mr.. Dale,
dryly. !
take this hand, for example"
said Mr.. Champion. Il got into
four spades and South led the king
of clubs. When North played the
deuce, things looked pretty hope
less for the defense.
South switched to a diamond
and I won, knocked out the ace of
trumps and later parked my queen
and jack of hearts on dummy's
diamond suit, making f1ve-odd. I
imagine it was the same at your
table, wasn't it?"
Not by any means" said Mr..
Dale, smiling. "At our table Muzzy
held the South cards and the de-
fense he put up held declarer to
10 tricks"
unbelievable" Mr.. Champion
muttered
"A fact. nevertheless" said Mr..
Dale. I'VE took three tricks on the
defense, so we win the match"
See tomorrow's column for Mr..
Muzzy's amazing defense on this
same deal.
(Copyrisht, 1852. General Features corp) !
Evening star., 1952-03-16

3O-H- Door Valet fits on back
Of closet door. Holds 3 pairs
Of shoes. hot. hondboos. belts.
2Oh inches wide. No. lo6.
l.I9
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12

"BullhghteE from Brooklyn" an
autobiography by Sidney Frank
lin. published by Pren4ice-Hall
($3.75).
Harold Ribalow, who has done
some pioneering work in writing
about Jews in sports, has also
made a name for himself in the
general literary field. He has pro-
duced several anthologies and
shows a talent for gathering dis
jointed material related to a
single subject and producing an
interesting collection.
In Greatest Boxing Stories. 20
Ribalow has included short stor-
les by some of the leading writ
ing names Of our time-James r.
Farrell Dashiell Hammett. Jack
London. Ring Lardner. Damon
RunYon. Irwin Shaw and many
others. II is interesting to see how
many writer's have occupied
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12

themselves with the theme Of
boxing.
While the ring gets plenty of
attention in this book, the sport
does not come out with an advan-
tage. There is almost unanimity
among the authors in picturing
the sordid aspects of the boxing
world that care only for the
dollars to be made and nothing
about the lives of the fighters
who are kicked around as pawns.
When you're finished reading the
book, you have the impression
that fighting in the United States
today is a dirty business.
Ribalow has seen fit TO include
two stories by Jack London. and
wisely so. For Lordon's stories
seem far, and above the quality
Of some of the others. His "A
Piece of Steak" is a poignant
study Of how the need to making
a living drives a man to fight.
London's THE Mexican" is Q
heroic tale about the devotion Of
a revolutionary to his people told
through the medium of the prize
ring.
The Jewish boxer does not have
much of a role in the anthology,
although in several instances
there are references to anti
SemitiSIn. Irwin Ashkenazy's
story Pops Boy" concerns a
Jewish fighter. One of the char
acters, on learning the young
boxer is Jewish, remarks, II useta
wonder what ida done if ida
been born a Jew.
Sidney Franklin has the dis.
tinction of being the only Ameri-
can bullfighter TO make a success
in the bull ring. He has the adj
ditional distinction. if II is a dis
tinction. of being the only Jewish
bullfighter known to be in the
business. "Bullfighter from
Brooklyn" is his story about how
he became successful and of his
experiences in Mexico and Spain.
Franklin loves bullfighting,
But no matter how much he tries
to present his profession as a
daring, exciting, and skillful one,
he will have a difficult time con-
vincing the American people that
making sport of torturing bulls to
(Cnmhinuad m pn0n TAI
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12

Sports fans will. be interested
to know about two new sports
books. one a collection Of short
stories and another an autobio.
graphY. that have just come off
the press. They are THE Worlds
Greatest Boxing Stories" edited
by Harold U. Ribalow and pub
Eshed by TwaYne t$2.ss). and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-12
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF

Copyright. 1852. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
New Talks on Strike
Asked by Rail Union
BY the Associoisd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 7-Union Of
f1cials repeatedly have asked a
conference with William White,
president of the New York Central
Railroad. seeking to avert the
possibility of a strike on the roads
lines east of Buffalo.
The union action, sending of a
telegram to Mr.. White. came last
night. Union and company parleys
broke off suddenly yesterday
afternoon.
The telegram asked for a per-
sonal conference with Mr.. White
and a wire in return containing
his answer. There was no immedi-
ate indication as to what action
he would take.
Lawrence w. Horning, the rail-
roads vice president III charge If
personnel and public relations, was
the company's top man during the
talks here during the past three
days.
Union representatives refused
to comment on their conference
walkout yesterday. Mr.. Horning
said the union men made no men
ton Of striking, but that no date
was set for resumption of the
talks.
Grievances and working condi-
lions, dating back two years, are
the issues in the dispute which
involves the brotherhoods Of rail-
road trainmen, locomotive engi-
neers, locomotive f1remen and
enginemen, and the order of rail-
way conductors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

II refuse to get bitter about
her." he declared.
Mr.. Rose said that last Oc-
tober he offered his estranged
wife "a darn sight more than Ally
Khan offered Rita Hayworth."
"As far as I know" Mr.. Rose
told his interviewers, "Aly Khan
hasn't even sent a box Of Pablum
(baby food) to Yasmin (daugh-
ter Of the Aim star and the In
dian prince.
Miss Hayworth is suing the
prince for divorce in Nevada. He
now is in the United States, and
q meeting is reported probable.
She is reported unof1cially to have
asked three million dollars from
the prince for support Of the
daughter. But her lawyer has de-
MED this claim was made.
Calls Claim Fantastic.
Mr.. Rose. who did not disclose
what he had offered to his wife.
said she and her lawyer had made
claims which he and his lawyer
thought on the fantastic
side"
eff it's drama the. other side
wants, I'm prepared to give it to
them" Mr.. Rose declared.
Mr.. Rose and his wife separated
about year ago after Actress
Joyce Matthews, former wife of
Milton Berle, cut her wrists in MI.
Roses apartment in the Ziegfeld
Theater Building, which he owns.
Looking back on what he called
the five happy years" of his life
with Eleanor, Mr.. Rose told news
men:
II don't think I shall ever be
bitter about her, and never will
refuse to provide for her fu-
ture.
The charge against Mr.. Rose by
Mrs. Bernie In California is pun
ishable by a maximum Of q year
in Jail and $1,000 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. Z. (R.-Mrs
Eleanor Holm Rose today accused
Billy Rose, her Snowman husband
of making false and terrible
charges against her honor in the
latest round Of their public mar
|riage bout.
Yesterday 1t was Billy's day. Al
Ia news conference he claimed that
the details Of his married life with
the former swimming star were
enough to make a strong man
weep"
His words were prompted by q
criminal libel charge lodged
against him Monday In California
by Mrs. Dorothy Bernie, ~, widow
of radios "old maestro" Ben
Bernie. Mrs. Bernie based her
complaint on an affidavit Mrs
Rose obtained from her former
New York maid. Mrs. Alberta
Jones, detailing alleged events in
Mrs. Bern1e'S apartment.
Mr.. Rose is suing for divorce in
New York State where the only
ground is adultery. The case is
scheduled to come to trial Septem-
Der 10.
Mrs. Rose is suing for separa-
ton with maintenance.
Eleanor Issues Statement.
Today was Eleanor's day.
Through the Office here of her at
torney. Louis Nicer, she issued q
statement which said in part:
II can only say that my attorney
and I from the first never at
tempted to exploit Bill's moral
and financial vulnerability. It has
been difficult in the light of his
|compaign Of shocking calumny
which has and still is to be ex-
posed. to preserve a sense of dig
nifty.
"All those who know Mr.. Rose
and me will know who is making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Eleanor Has Her Day, Hits Back at Billy Rose

false charges and trying to defend
Ian immoral situation by hurting
abuse at the innocent party.
"His penuriousness is responsible
for the impasse."
Mr.. Rose said at his news con-
ference yesterday-as the divorce
battle broke into the limeIight
Ianew-that he was stunned and
bewildered" that contents Of the
affidavit about the purported con-
duct Of his wife became public.
Papers in the case are Inn
pounded. under usual court pro-
cedure.
Mr.. Rose said Mrs. Bernie's
charge in California-under which
he might be arrested II he went to
that State-had convinced him
that he should pull out all stops
in fighting his wife's separation
suit.
The Snowman said he had made
every effort" to see that the con-
tents Of Mrs. Jones' afhdavit-
naming Mrs. Bernie, Mrs. Rose
and others-''never got into public
print" Mrs. Bernie charged she
was criminaIy lbeled when Mr..
Rose allegedly informed several
persons about the contents of the
affidavit.
Will Face Charge.
Mr.. Rose told newsmen he had
every intention" of going to
California to face Mrs. Bernie's
charge as soon as the litigation
here was settled. He said he and
his attorneys had decided several
weeks ago not to use the AFFIDAVIT
in "open court"
The Snowman said he had every
happy years" during the first five
years Of his 12-year marriage to
Miss Holm, who was tossed of
the American Olympic squad in
1895 for drinking champagne on
the boat trip to Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
|Mortinsburg to Bristol
Super Road Studied

STAUNTON, Va. Aug. IA
committee of Shenandoah Valley,
Inc. is studying a proposal for a
toll-financed super highway to
connect Martinsburg, w. Va. and
Bristol, Va.
The idea was proposed to the
travel promotion organization at
a meeting yesterday by Russell l..
Stultz. secretary Of the Rocking
ham Harrisonburg Chamber of
Commerce, and T. r. Cooley, Har-
risonburg city councilman,
The organization took no stand
on the proposal but asked that a
study be made and presented to
the boards fall meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Marine Air Colonel
SWears Son Into Reserve

John D. Crist,. Is, of 1887 South
Pierce street. Arlington, yesterday
was sworn into the Marine Air
Reserve Training Command, Naval
Air Station, Anacostia. by his
father, Col. r. F. Crist, on duty
at the Pentagon.
Pvt. Crist will report for week
end duty with the 321st Marine
Fighter Squad which will begin
its annual two-week maneuverS at
'Anacostia August 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Year May Be Needed
To Offset Steel Strike
Impact, Truman Told
BY the Associated Press

Portions Of a secret report to
President Truman, made public
yesterday, said it may take an
entire year to Offset the impact
of the steel strike on military
production.
The swift rise in output Of crit
zeal munitions-a so per cent jump
from February to May-was
stalled in June when the 54-day
strike began, the report said.
Acting Defense Mobilizer John
r. Steelman released the excerpts,
after deleting secret data.
Ammunition output. it was said,
may not get back on schedule
until early next year.
Some Good Reports.
Some bright spots were high
lighted, however. These included
reports that:
l. The new T-48 medium tank,
due to replace the Army's MAI,
nok is rolling of the assembly
lines.
2. Total warplane output con-
tinued to increase, both in num-
. bers and weight. despite the steel
shutdown.
8. Serious loss of perishable
foods was avoided. The strike
settlement came lust in time"
to avoid waste of fruits and vege-
tables, although some local losses
= are still anticipated.
However, the report was an un-
happy one. for the most part, in
terms of preparedness progress.
Mr.. Steelman said 299 plants
working on military contracts
had been either closed or slowed
down by July IS, when the strike
ended.
Year Needed to Recover.
"The effects of the steel STOP
page will be felt heavily for the
next three to six months and
will not be completely worked out
of the military production pro-
gram for an entire year." Mr..
Steelman said.
The President was told that the
impact was particularly serious
in that it will delay the planned
acceleration Of output of many
major items in months to come.
In the aircraft program. design
and engineering difficulties rather
than labor disputes will cause de-
lays in introducing some of the
new jet models scheduled to-
supersede those now being manu-
featured,
Overall Picture Reported.
Covering the entire mobilization
picture, the report dealt with eco
nomic problems. Mr.. Truman was
told that:
Despite a mild upward price
reaction" following removal of
ceilings from many items, no
commodities have climbed back toI
the ceiling level and the decontrol|
apparently was justified. Housing
credit controls probably will be-
ended by october /, in line with
Legislation requiring removal of
Idown-payment restrictions If new
home starts are at a rate of less
than IL million per year.
upward by about 81 billion in
May, and June after removal of
consumer credit controls, reached
a new high of SAB billion of
credit outstanding.
Draft calls will jump above 50,-
900 in October and remain over
that level until next June 80.
They have been running about
10000 a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
S. Tax Cut Proposed
For Maryland Voters
By the Associated Pres,

BALTIMORE, Aug. 7.-Balti-
more Attorney Lyman A. Press
man would like to see that citizens
who take the trouble to vote get
a SIS tax cut.
He wrote to the Legislative
Council yesterday, suggesting that
It could be given in the form of
an exemption certificate. The tax
'cut reward, he said, would be ap-
plicable in Statewide elections
and could be used toward payment
of any State tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Name 'Adolph' DisIiked

The Christian name Adolph has
become so unpopular in Austria
since 1945 that 1t has nearly dis
appeared from church registers
and last year only one baby was
christened Adolph, in Vienna.