davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-24
Its Twins

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Randall,
1865 Fourth ave., are the proud
parents of Constance Marie and
Catherine Ann, twins born July is
at Woman's Hospital. hTey also
have a daughter, Karen 5 years
old. Bob Randall is watch maker
for George N. Nelson. Congratula-
tions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-24
100000 For Huron Road Hospital
This Is The
Correct Number

Fred Lange, chief of East
Cleveland's Fire Department to-
day issues a special notice to all
East Cleveland residents. Chief
Lange reminds them that the
emergency telephone number for
the fire department is Ii. 1-1212.
9 He suggests that the number
be jotted down near the phone
for immediate use if needed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-24

parents returned to Cleveland.
Marilyn was employed as title clerk
at the Ralph Stewart Buick Co.,
125th and st. Clair ave. She is
member of the East Glenville Meth
odist Church, and was active
in the Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Marilyn entered naval service
July 7th, and is now at cambridge,
Maryland.
Marilyn Jane Masters, S.R.,
463-O8-38 USN, Co. 52-W, Recruit
Training w, United States Naval
Training Center, cambridge, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
'Mid-Cify Group Hits
Recreation Boards
Proposal on Rosedale

In stormy meeting last night,
the Mid-City Citizens Association
angrily took issue with yesterdays
recommendations Of the Recrea-
ton Boards Transition Commit
tee, which would eliminate segre-
cation at Rosedale Playground.
The object of much interracial
acrimony. the playground was
closed last Wednesday after an
alteration between a Negro and a
white man.
"Why does the Board of Recrea-
ton take such precipitate action
ON the racial question when there
lis demonstrably no basis for it in
the District?" demanded Paul
Walsh, a member. 1--WE all know
who's behind this and it's the
head man in the District" Mr.,
Walsh later said he meant Com
missioner F. Joseph Donohue.
Mr.. Walsh then proposed a reso-
luton. which was passed unani-
mously, putting the citizens asso-
citation on record as opposing the
Transition committees unofficial
decision.
The group also asked Recreation
Supt. Milo F. christensen to take
appropriate action which would
guarantee the continuing segrega-
ton of Rosedale.
Final action will be taken or
the Fairgrounds status after a
public hearing by the Recreation
Board on October IA.
In other business, the associa-
ton voted to petition the District
Board of Zone Adjustments to
consider rezoning as commercial
the 1900 block Of Massachusetts
avenue NV, now semiresidential
The group asked for the change to
permit the establishment of q res
taurant there.
j. Bernard Mcdonnell, president
conducted the first fall meeting In
the Thomson School, Twelfth anc
L streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Hughes Sells Interest in RKO Film Concern

This corporation is the other firm
growing out Of Radio Keith
Orpheum.
Mr.. Stolkin is no newcomer to
Hollywood. He headed Screen
Associates. which produced the
Dean Martin Jerry Lewis film, "At
War With the Army"
Friends say Mr.. Stolkin is some
thing of financial wizard. He
is said to have parlayed a $4,000
loan into Empire Industries, which
Melted him millions in mail-order
business,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23

1913. 40 shares Of stock at 81 pei
share. This amounts to about a
80 per cent interest in the studio.
Recent reports said Edward
Burk and Robert Hayes Of San
Antonio. Tex, and Ray Ryan OF
Evansville, Ind, would be asso-
ciated with Mr.. Stolkin in the deal.
RKO Pictures Corp. is one of
two firms stemming from Radio
Keith Orpheum Corp. Mr.. Hughes
still owns $4,000 of 3,914,913
shares outstanding-or "a per
Icent-in RKO Theaters Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
by the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. %. -
Millionaire Industrialist Howard
Hughes announced early today the
outright sale of his controlling in
terest in RKO Pictures Corp, pro-
ducers and distributors Of motion
pictures, for $7,093, $40.
Purchasers are a group of Cali
fornia, Texas and Midwest bust
nessmen headed by Ralph Stolkin,
34-year-old Chicago mail order
millionaire.
The sum covers the purchase Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-23
Insurunce-Income Ratio

NEW YORK (SF) About so
per cent Of United States families
earning $1,000 to 1899 own life
insurance. Among those earning
less than $1,000. 43 per cent own
insurance.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Search for Jewels
by
Van Cleef { Arpels

II you desire to sell precious
jewelry Of fine quality worth
more than $1,000 give Van
Cleef & Arpels the opportunity
to bid for its purchase. Van
Cleef & Arpels maintain q con-
slant search for the best in
diamonds and other precious
gems.
You may be assured that your
inquiry will receive every special
consideration. Eighty years of
confidence from our customers
have made our international
reputation.
Van Cleef d Arpels, 744 Fifth
Avenue, New York, Plaza 5-074O.
Paris, Palm Beach, Dallas.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Inspector Scott 10 Speak
To UCS Corrections Unit

Inspector Edgar E. Scott, chief
of detectives of the Metropolitan
Police, will speak on Community
and Police Cooperation in Law
Enforcement" at 1915 pm. to-
morrow at the YMCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
The police official will address
the Corrections Section Of the
United Community Services. An
nouncement of the program was
made yesterday by Victor H. Ev-
jen, section chairman.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
spring ''|eg art"
Humming Bird NYL0NS
pair, 1.35

Spring time to change your stocking shades,
time to stock up for the summer to come Come
see Hummine Birds sunny new eoors for spring.
peto-soft rose beige. Honey beige, stunning sun
shode Goiety. sun-wormed beige Sizes 8h to
II. 81 gauge, IS denier sheer. plain or dark
seams: 81 gauge, 30 denier plain seams only.
Mail phone orders promptly filled see coupon below
HOSIERY, D S, Main Building
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Steady Science Attack
Begins 10 Shed Light
On Cancer Mysteries
By Pot McGrody

Science Editor. American Cancer Society
For generations men have said
that the cancer cell Is one which
can't stop growing and dividing.
It is cell which does no useful
body work, as do all normal cells.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
Eight Up-COuntians
Named to Jobs Here

Four Upper county residents
were among eight persons appoint-
cd to positions Tuesday. with the
County Government.
Doris ]. Johnson. of 407 Bland
ford Street, Rockville was named
n secretary with the Recreation
Department at a salary Of 1882;
Clarence N. Waters, of Gathers
burg, clerk salesman trainee with
LIQUOR dispensary, $2,751; William
Jackson, Lincoln Park. janitor,
S2.2S9, and Laura C. Milliron, Ger
mantown, clerk typist in purchas-
ing bureau, S2,2s9.
Others named to county positions
were Bess f. Pitzer, of Bethesda,
clerk-typist, finance department.
% 289; Franklin p. Mitchell. jr., IF
Washington, Jail guard trainee,
SO, 75l; Charles o. Peters. Silv n
Spring; clerk-salesman trainee,
liquor dispensary, $2,751.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
WASHINGTON GROVE

On Saturday last Mrs. Robert
Ransom, Mrs. Clarence Beacraft,
Mrs. William Pace and Mrs. H.
Clark Helms were hostesses at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art for an ex-
hibition of over arrangements
and Christmas decorations spon-
sored by the National Capital
Garden Club League. This exhibit
is still in progress and Mrs. Helms
strongly advises anyone who is in
terested in seeing some really
beautiful exhibits to attend the
show. She noted that the thing that
particularly attracted her was
cluster of pines around a Ma
donna similar to the ones Mrs.
Spellman has in her shop.
Mrs. Everett Bean was hostess
to the Guild at it's annual Christ
mas party at her home on Tuesday
night. The annual Bazaar held last
weekend was a huge success,
netting over $500.
Mrs. Bernard Bent and Mrs.
Norman Healy attended the annual
Donation Tea at the Montgomery
County Hospital last Saturday.
On Tuesday of this week, Mrs.
Alissa rnkeNapplied for her cit
izenship papers in Rockville. Mrs.
Norman Healy and. Mrs. H. Clark
Helms acted as witnesses. Janu-
airy 20 is the date set for the final
examination. Mrs. Warnke has
been attending the Americaniza-
ton School in Washington and on
December A she and Mr.. Warnke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Wal
Their attend the annual Christmas
Bazaar put on by the students
most of whom wear native cost
rmes. A dinner is served and many
beautiful articles are for sale and
a program is put on by the stu
dents.
The Walthers have just learned
that "Jack" has been assigned to
tour of duty in Alaska-of all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18

places with new baby. The FAM
lily are due to arrive here from
Maine after Christmas to take up
residence in house they bought
but never lived in. Then Jack will
be off and wife and baby will join
him in the Spring.
Local music lovers will be
pleased to learn that the Washing
ton Grove Choir will put on Can
tata again this year, prince of
Peace" and will sing it Saturday
evening December 20 at the Asbury
Home at pm. They will repeat
for the Groveites and others on
Sunday evening December 81 at
Is pm. at the Washington Grove
Church. Sunday morning at 10
o'clock at the Church the Junior
Choir will sing a special Christ
mas program.
Cards are out for the Wallace
Muir's annual Christmas break
fast and for the Edwards annual
tree-trimming.
The Lloyd Luthers leave Deem
Der 10 for Christmas in Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
Soil Conservation
Increases in 1852

Soil conservation work took a
great surge forward in 1862 in
Maryland with 72 per cent more
farmers cooperating with Soil con-
servation districts than in 1851,
E. M. Davis, state conservationist
of the U. S. soil conservation SER
vice reported this week.
New cooperators in the % Mary
land soil conservation districts
were 1885 farmers, owning 345, 900
acres. Complete conservation plans
for their land were developed by
773 farmers on 102,70O acres.
In addition, 1852 farmers began
conservation work on 242,000 acres.
Total participation by farmers in
the program now includes 12,742
cooperators owning 1880 acres.
The work of the soil conserva-
ton Service is provided to coop
Grating farmers through districts
organized to carry on the business
of conservation on a cooperative
basis. Technical aid in making con-
servation plans with individual
farmers is provided by the Sos
through agronomists, engineers or
other technicians.
The Maryland soil conservation
service headquarters are located at
the University of Maryland. The
college of agriculture, through the
extension service, cooperates with
the program in it's educational pha-
ses. F. M. Bull and C. P. Ellington
of the extension staff, coordinate
the educational program through
county agents.
Percentage increases were re-
corded in the establishment of the
following conservation practices:
Cover cropping, 9 per cent; stubble
mulching, 81 per cent; farm ponds,
8 per cent; tree planting, 80 per
cent.
Farm drainage, 81 per cent; COW
cred drains, 81 per cent; open
drains, 81 per cent; windbreak
planting, 81 per cent; clearing and
obstruction removal, 3 per cent;
crop rotations, 9 per cent; hedges,
"a per cent; wildlife area improve
ment, 80 per cent; and irrigation
land preparation, 400 per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
Christmas Service
At BOyds Church

The Presbyterian Church at
Boyds will hold Christmas Ser
vice on Sunday, December 81, at
II am. A Christmas Sermon will
be given by the pastor, James P.
Kerr, and the choir will offer spec
ial Christmas music.
On Christmas Eve, there will be
a Christmas Carol Service around
the lighted Christmas tree. Fol-
lowing the service, the carollers
will go through the community
singing to the sick and shut in.
Do The annual Sunday School en-
tertainment will be held Friday
December 26 at 8 pm. in the
church. The children will present
Christmas play and there will be
special Christmas music.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18

all livestock except hogs. The five
year goals are as follows:
Beef cattle numbers, up II per
cent; meat chickens, up II per
cent; layer chickens, up 2 per- cent,
and dairy cattle up l per cent.
In actual figures for the farm,
the total picture nationally for 1858
therefore looks like this:
Farmers need to produce at least
800 pounds of milk per COW for
every 400 produced now, 500
pounds of beef per head for every
463 now, III pounds per hog for
every 113 pounds now, 3.13 pounds
per chicken for every 8 pounds
now, and 1885 eggs for every 1900
now.
In crops, some Maryland yields
per acre currently are above ma
tiOnal averages. But, if Maryland
farmers are to conform with the
needed pattern, they will raise av-
erage yields of corn per acre from
40 to 40 bushels and push wheat
yields above 201a bushels per acre,
A need for Ill bushels of potatoes
where 100 are now produced and
for So tons of vegetables for every
5 tons produced now also is ahead.
Increased conservation farming
proctices, along with generally bet
ter farm management, will be ne
cessary to maintain steady yield
increases within the next five
years, according to the Committee
for Conservation Now.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
Charter Committee Votes
Five Point Policy Program

committee the LEGISLATION to be
sought by the delegation at the
next session of the General As
sembly. Bills will be introduced to:
- Repeal the Lindsay law, which
now prohibits nonpartisan election
Of the County Council; q Increase
the county's taxing powers; 81
Create a Peoples Court; 4) Create
an additional circuit court judge
ship.
The delegation is now meeting
with civic associations, public bod
les, and other groups to obtain ad-
vice on the legislative program, in
advance of the General Assembly
session, Mr.. Bradshaw said.
He warned that if current efforts
to obtain the transfer of iurisdic-
ton over county recreation pro-
grams from the MARYLAND Nation
al Capital Park and Planning Com
mission are unsuccessful, legisla-
ton to authorize the transfer will
be introduced at Annapolis.
Lathrop f. Smith, former uresi-
dent of the County Council, de-
scribed achievements in county
government under the Charter dur
ing the last year. Among outstand-
ing accomplishments he cited es-
Establishment of a department of
public safety, enactment of park
ing-lot ordinance, creation of a
County Board of Appeals, and es-
Enlistment of the position of ju-
venile court magistrate on a full
time basis.
Stephen James, president of the
board of directors, presided at the
meeting, which marked the 10th
anniversary of the founding of the
Charter Committee.
Past presidents of the board
Mr.. Lee, Mr.. Gardner, and Mr..
Ames-lighted candles on a birth
day cake to celebrate the occasion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
Farm Yields Need Is Percent
Jump to Meet Food Demands

Constantly growing demand for
food necessitates increased yields
of farm products ranging up to
10 per cent within the next five
years, according to data computed
by the states Committee for Con-
servation Now.
The five-year projection of farm
needs also calls for decreased acre
age of some crops in order to
balance food production. Computa-
tions are based on new report
of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture to the Food and Agriculture
Organization of the United Ma
lions, adjusted by data of the Col
lege of Agriculture at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Everywhere along the line, heav-
Ter eating by an increasing num-
Der of consumers is putting pres
sure on farmers. BY commodities,
the growing demand calls for the
following yield increases by 1858:
Crops-Corn, ID per cent; pota-
toes, II per cent; fresh vegetables,
6 per cent; tobacco, 8 per cent;
oats, per. cent and rye, l per
cent. Increases of 10 per cent in
wheat and 2 per cent in barley
are needed nationally, but because
of Maryland's current yields, per
cent for wheat and more than 2
per cent for barley would be more
feasible.
Livestock and products-Beef, 8
per cent; pork, per cent; chickens,
Az per cent and eggs 5 per cent.
The national increase on milk out
put per COW called for is 2 per
cent, but Maryland can reach a
8 to 6 per cent increase within the
next five years.
Increased output per acre and
per animal rather than greater land
use is the primary need. AS q mat
ter of fact, acreage in state like
Maryland is constantly declining,
the Committee pointed out. Acre
age needs nationally for 1888
show up as follows:
Wheat, down 6 per cent; rye,
down 6 per cent, and potatoes,
down Z per cent. Corn and oats
acreage should remain about the
same, while acreage for barley
should increase Is per cent, fresh
vegetables, 6 per cent, and hay,
per cent.
Increases in livestock numbers
as well as yields are needed for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18

enjoying a 80 day furlough at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Woodfeld Sr.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs
Netttie Purdum were Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie King and family of Clarks
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvill en-.
tertained Mrs. Harvill's parents al
dinner party.
Miss Mary Estelle Pope and Mrs
Rachel Williams spent the week.
end with the latter's aunt in Balti.
more.
Mrs. Clarke E. Toms of Olney
entertained on Friday at a per-
sonal shower in honor of Miss Bar
bara Ann Riggs whose marriage il
to be solemnized Dec. goth. On
Saturday Mrs. Charles Stiles en-
tertained at a kitchen shower il
honor of Miss Riggs.
Miss Hettie Day and Mrs. George
Fope spent Sunday with Mrs. Mar.
tin Hanna of Randallstown.
The bulletin at Wesley Grove
on Sunday was sponsored by Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Ward. The M.
Y. F. met Wednesday at st. Paul's
Miss Amy Fry gave an interesting
talk illustrated with slides on hel
recent trip to Europe.
Mr.. Vernon Lepson of Baltimore
was a Sunday dinner guest of his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Braun.
Raymond Kemp and Phillip Wat
kins are spending a few davs in
St. Mary's, Penna. deer hunting.
Mrs. Ava King and Mrs. Ray
mond Kemp were guests of Mrs
Cramwell King Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baker and chill
dren of Mt. Airy spent the day
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Kemp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18

MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, December 10, 1852
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18

The Montgomery County Charter
Committee voted at it's annual
meeting Friday night December
81 to "seek the recovery of all ac-
tivities which properly belong I'M
der the jurisdiction and control of
the County Council"
The declaration was made in a
five-point statement of future poll
lev for the Charter Committee
which was adopted by unanimous
vote at the membership meeting,
held at the Chevy Chase Women's
Club.
Other aims set forth in the pol
icy statement are:
u To continue to seek improve
ment in the government which has
been established;"
p To continue to publicize the
Charter and county government
operations under it, and to "strive
to enlist the interest and participa-
ton of all county citizens, especial
ly new residents and young peo-
ple;"
81 To "work for the nomination
and election of exceptionally COM
petent candidates for the County
Council, endorsing candidates of
both parties believed to be best
qualified" with the proviso that
the Committee may propose candi-
dates and sponsor their election if
candidates are not acceptable"
d To maintain vigilant inter-
est in all county affairs affecting
the structure and form of govern
ment."
Six members of the Committee
were unanimously elected to three
year terms on the 1S-member
board of directors. They are: r.
Edwin Brown, Beallsville; George
r. Candy. Colesville; o. M. Kile,
Mohican Hills; r. C. williams, Sill
yer Spring; James Buchanan, Po-
tomac; and Col. Norman B. Ames,
Westmoreland Hills.
The membership meeting receiv-
ed a report on Montgomery Coun-
ty Assessments and Taxes" made
bv special committee under the
Craftsmanship of Lotion Wesley
The report was discussed BY a
panel made up of members of the
special committee-Mr. Wesley
Frederick P. Lee, Mrs. L. NJ
Vaughn, o. NJ. Kile, and Allen
Gardner.
The report emphasizes that "the
change to Charter form of govern.
ment has itself had nothing to dc
with the increases in assessments
in Montgomery County. The State
Tax Commission has principal con.
troll over real estate valuation, the
report points out. "There would
have been increases during this
period Of rapidly rising property
values no matter what form OF
government was in operation in
the county"
J. Douglas Bradshaw. chairman
Of the county's delegation to the
state legislature, outlined to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
LAYTONSVILLE and WOODF|ELD
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Damascus 1852

The Sunday School at Mt. Tabor
Church, Etchison will present their
Christmas program Sunday at the
regular morning service. Mrs
Francis Howes, Sunday School sup
erintendent is in charge assisted by
Mrs. Wilbur Burns.
Mrs. l.. E. Riggs, Sr., Mrs. Harry
White, Mrs. Walter Hill, and Mrs
L. E. Riggs, Jr. were guests on
Sunday of Mrs. Charles Hobbs OF
Glenwood, at family dinner and
Christmas party. Others present
were Mrs. Howard Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Williams OF
Prince Frederick.
Mrs. Richard White and Karen
are visiting Mrs. Whites parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller in
Mount Vernon, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield Daniel
ard Susan and Barbara Jean White
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Douglas Riggs, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Leon
ardo of Washington. Before din
ner DIR. Leonardo and Alex and
Roland Green and Roland Lee all
attended the Redskins game.
Mrs. Edwin D. Fry is a patient
at Sandy Spring Hospital Also on
vthe sick list are Mrs. Clarence
Lindsey and Mrs. Ernest Hawkins
who are i'll at home.
The Laytonsville Pitch Club met
Saturday at the home of Roy Tai
bot.
The Redland Hunt met in lay
louisville district on Saturday. They
started a fox on the Ulysses Crit
fifth farm, chased it across the
ellis and Tom Owings farms and
finally denned il across the Patux-
ent in Howard County.
Sgt. George Woodfield, Jr. is
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Free Radio MESSAGES |
To oServicemen Offered

Free radio messages to service
men the world over will go out of
the Hecht Co., over facilities of
the Military Amateur Radio
System for week beginning to-
morrow-Armed Forces Day.
The name, rank, serial number,
Organization and APO number of
the Serviceman must be known
before the message can be sent,
the announcement said.
They will be sent anywhere in
the world, except to ships at sea
and to some countries with which
the United States does not have
communications agreements. In
that event, the message will be
forwarded.
The Military Amateur Radio
System is a vast network of Ii
censed amateur radio stations
operating from military installa-
tionS. 1t has threefold mission
training, sustaining morale and
preparing for any emergency.
Transmission of the messages
has been made possible by recruit
ing services of/the Armed Forces
and MARS. They will be sent
from station in Hecht's second
floor mems clothing department.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Juvenile Smoking Curbed

VANCOUVER, British Columbia
(P.-City police commissioners re-
Gently ordered a crack down on
smoking by juveniles. A federal
act of 1908 prohibits smoking by
children under Is. Storekeepers
selling to children without a writ
ten note from their parents may
face charges.