davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24
King Horse May Be Restored to Glory

Loose were Gen. and Mrs. Freder.
lex L. Coleman, Col. Morrow, Mai.
and Mrs. Parker w. West and Mr..
and Mrs. D. r. Hupp Of Kansas
City, who were frequent visitors
of the late Mrs. Loose when she
lived In Washington.
mfr. and Mrs. Charles Warren
were hosts to Senator Theodore
r. Green, the Counselor OF the
Belgian embassy ana Baroness de
dfubeh and Mrs. MeCeney Wef.
lieh. Gen. LefenB0 D. dassef, Mai.
and Mrs. Henry Leonard, Gen.
and Mrs, Malia GFAig and Mr.. end
Mrs. Lee Warren were others In
the audience that evening.
Mr., Robert beugias Pearson
was hest at dinner In heReF Of his
sister, Miss Evelyn Pearson OF
Bradford, Mass, end teek his
guests later TO the shewr Others
In his party were Capt, Rheda
MiilikiH, her aunt Mrs, Theodore
j, Pickett, and the latter's son,
Mr., Beverly II, Harris, Capt, Mil
likin recently sold her house In
Georgetown and Ia building A
house In New England for herself,
Mr., Harris and Mr., Pearson now
live In Alexandria,
Mai, and Mrs. Charles Chris
tianberry gave O dinner party at
the Army-Navy Country Club and
took their guests later to the show,
Maj, Christianberry now 10 briga.
der general, chief Of Special
Services for the Army and at
present is In Korea.
Brig. Gen. r. W. Boye OF War.
renton Is chairman Of the com.
fnittee for washington and vicin.
Iity for the National Fund for the
United States Equestrian Team.
Serving with him are Maj. Gen.
Howard q. Davidson OF Cfemona
In Bt. Mary's County, Md; Gen.
and Mrs. Richard M. Cults, who
live In The Plains, Va; Mrs.
George Angus Garrett, Mrs. Emil
Hurja, Mrs. Neiii Phillips, Mr.,
James Orr DENLY, Mr.. Arthur
Middleton Nil, Mr., Peter Vis0heF
and Mr.. Edward g. Van DeVanteF.
Out 10 Posture
The members OF the team new
are In training 90 Camden, 0, g.
where they were leaned stables
and ring, eeme OF the hePses have
been leased fFena the Government
for the olympies, This probably
will be the last such eeAtest these
heFses will be able TO take part
In and when they return they will
be retired to Fort Riley,
The members OF the team have
been selected from oil parts Of
the country through competitions
and to make II q thoroughly
representative team, Col, John w,
Woford is the coach and will 60
with the team In April, He has
been q member OF the riding team
numbers of the 0lympics
IN the past, The team already has
had try-outs with those Of
Canada, Chile, Mexico a and the
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Argentine and made On excel
lent showing.
Gen. Boye IL executive vice
president Of the United States
Equestrian Team as we'll % local
chairman Of the fund. Other
ofiicers Of the organization are
Col. Wofford, Of Miiferd, Kans.,
president; Mr.. Andrew NJ. Mont.
gemefy, OF tjn0, Va, secretary
treasurer; Mr.. j. Spencer Ward,
OF New York, chairman Of the
beard, and Mr.. Whitney Stone, also
of New York, chairman Of the
executive committee. Mr.. w. Nag
Gin Perry, OF eebhafil, Va ID vice
Evening star., 1952-02-24

president Of Zone (, which in.
cludes the District Of Columbia
Virginia, West Virginia. and North
and South Carolina. Gen. Henry
and Mr.. George r. Greenhagh,
Of Berryvilie, Va, are members
Of the board Of directors.
Suggestions have been made BY
many In Washington and the
nearby country to revive the old
National Capital Horse Show and
thus raise money for the main.
tenanee Of the team. Perhaps In
this way King Hefse may be re-
vlved and ehes mere enjoy full
pfestiae,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Miss Sifvern7on
Enqoqed to We'd

Announcement has been made
of the engagement Of Miss Elaine
Silverfnan, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnett Bilverman, 10 Mr..
jerome Stanford Rubensteifi, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. Ben Ruben.
stein.
The bfide-eieet atetnded the
University Of Miami. MIR. Ruben.
stein served In the Coast Guard
during the last war 90 O Fadar
specialist,
The wedding ID planned for
June A,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
MoryP. Sinn1s
ToBe Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. sinf1is an.
i1ounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Mary r. 5imfns, TO Mr..
John .. Terry son Of the late Mr.,
Aloyius Terry and Mrs. irene
Terry.
The bride.eleet IL q graduate Of
W. ceeliia's Academy and Metre
Dame Business eeheoi,
Mr., Terry graduated from Con.
saga Hleh 6eheel, BtFayeF's BVsj.
ness College and new attends
oeefee washington University,
the wedding will take place In
the early fall,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Continued From Page DID

Continued From Page D-l)
made up Of leaders In the various
circles Of Capital society.
Patten Active covolrymon
Later. and during the period
that Mai. George 3. Patton, IT,,
was In command before his elea
vati0fl TO general and his work In
the European theatef during
World War II, O Society Circus
was presented Col. Jonathan
wainwright @ new general . Of
CefFesidef fame, was another
eeflhaahdant OF Feft Myef whe
promoted these exhibition rides,
In fact the rides were kHeWn
throughout the country as well o.
In the Army, The Cd Cavalry was
the prise tFeep OF that branch of
the Army and its heme pest FeFt
MyeF, The eist anniversary OF the
% Cavalry was marked on May
10, 1887, when Maj, Gen, Leon p,
KFemeF, then Chief OF Cavalry,
put special ribbons to the Fegir
mental standard which was held
by Col, Wainwright,
A Presidents Birthday Show
was put on by @ Battery Of the
Sd Cavalry January 40 and 90,
i942, when another tidy sum was
realized for the Polio fund. The
first performance was witnessed
by the British Ambassador, Lord
Halifax who was q guest OF Col.
Nv. W, Gordon, then commandant
OF the Fort. Gen. Albert Cox had
with him Navy 1t. Douglas Fair
banks and Mrs. Arthur Godfrey
presented the blue ribbon to 1t.
Fred j. Hughes, jr., winner Of the
jumping class In the show.
The "lioofprints OF 1898" was
rather more elaborate than others
for the riders were not only mem.
bers Of the I'd Cavalry but 40.
Coinplished equestriennes from
debutafite circles, and younger
and older feminine members OF
s0elety. Costumes for the events
In this sheW were desiened BY
Capt., John D. RAyb0id, and War
rant 0ffieef h. B, Yasseil, leader
OF the I'd Cavalry Band, ARRANGED
the special music, One thousand
men and WeHAen teek part and
the heuFes and events were euts
standing,
Distinguished Guests
eelr and Mrs, WaihwFight had
Q FiBgside bex "a did the then
Chief OF Cavalry, Gen, John X,
Herr, There were numbers OF dins
HeF parties before the sheW, ameng
the hosts were Representative and
Mrs, Richard M, KlebeFg, their
guests including their daughter,
Alice, Representative KlebeEg's
mother, Mrs, Richard ], Kerr, and
his sister, Mrs, T, T, East, and her
daughter, Llca, OF Texas, Senator
and Mrs, Ernest Lundeen were
Others from congressional circles
listed a. hosts ct dinner and the
show and In the company en-.
ertained BY Mrs, Jacob LAander
Evening star., 1952-02-24

linasse . presentation Of aide" at
the Metropolitan Opera.
Members Of the committee In
charge Of arrangements for the
opera tour include Mrs. L. r. Bor.
land. Mrs. M. 8. Busbey, Mrs.
Lynette Harter, Miss Flora Hoff
and Miss Elizabeth Trump.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
City Club Group
To Attend Opera

A party Of members Of the
Wonen's City Club will entrair1 at
Q am. March 9 to 90 to New York
City where they will attend ct,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
1858
$780,

1858
PROCLAMATION OF THE COVER
NOR OF MARYLAND DIRECTING
THE PUBLICATION OF BILLS PRO
POSING AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
Parent Child Study
Program Features
Fall Workshop

The Annual Fall Workshop, a
feature of the Parent Child Study
schools, will be held October 20, 81,
90 and "a with Wednesday of that
week left free) at Woodside Meth
odist Church, Georgia Ave. and
Spring ST., Silver Spring.
The morning sessions from 10
to 11:30 am. will be devoted to
an intensive leaders training
course for all leaders and prospac-
tive leaders participating in the
program.
The afternoon sessions, from 1
to 2:30 pm. will feature lectures
and discussion by DR.. John Kurtz,
member of the staff of the In
stitute of Child Study, University
of Maryland. This session is open
to all parents interested in Child
Study or problems relating to
understanding children.
Pre-school children of parents
attending the Workshop will be
cared for in the church nursery.
For information call Mrs. Frank
Beatty, JU Sits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
Paper Containers,
Help Widen Market
For Maryland Milk

Maryland's $68, ,OOO-a-year
dairy industry increased milk pro-
duction last year to record
1855, 100000 pound while the
overall national milk output drop
ped by almost the same amount.
Among the factors responsible,
in the opinion of l.. M. Goodwin,
Maryland representative of the
American Can Company, were:
1. Greater demand for Maryland
milk in the heavy population cen
ters of Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Washington, where most of the
States dairy product is consumed.
2. An increase in the average
annual milk production per Mary
land COW to $500 pounds = which
kept the states average well ahead
of the national figure.
3. Improvement in marketing
techniques and chronological pro-
gress in diaries, making it pos
sible to broaden the market for
Maryland milk.
"N'ew outlets are continually be-
ing developed for the sale of fluid
milk produced on Maryland
FARMS" Goodwin pointed out. He
said increasing use of the light
weight, space-saving paper milk
container, particularly in the large
cities, makes it possible for diaries
to "sell more milk to more people"
"Since diaries using the Single
trip paper container don't have to
worry about returns, they can ship
their milk farther at less cost"
said Goodwin, whose company in
the 1905 developed the first sue
cessful paper milk container.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
County Delegation
To Seek Bill on
Planners in SO

The Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
will come under fire again at the
1858 session of the General AS
sembly when the ounty delegation
will seek to split it up and bring
the Montgomery section under thu
control of the County Council.
The action to be taken was
agreed upon at a recent meeting
OF five county counci!men and the
county delegation at the home Of
j. Douglass Bradshaw in the
Takoma Park.
The delegation will reintroduce
a bill rejected by the legislature
in 1851 that would do away with
the planning commission and COM
fbine the Montgomery section with
the Upper Montgomery County
Planning Commission.
The county council then would
have control over the planning
agency and appoint it's members.
The present commission is appoint
ed by the governor and is not re-
sponsible to the county council.
If this bill doesn't work out for
the council, the delegation is
known to be considering another
measure to force the planners to
turn it's recreation facilities over
to the county to be put under di-
rection of the infant County Re
creation Department.
The delegation also is expected
to introduce Legislation to repeal
the Lindsey Act to permit council
candidates to run on a partisan
basis for the county council.
The council and the Republican
delegation to Annapolis is known
to be considering also the introduce
ton of several other measures.
One would amend the present state
assessment law whereby reassess-
ments all go on the books at the
same every three years.
The council fought an unsuccess-
full battle this year to amend the
three-year assessment cycle bill to
permit reassessments to go on the
book each year as the various Sec
tons of the county are reappraised.
The council has charged it stands
to lose some 100000 to 100000
year in tax receipts under the law
as now drawn.
Other officials have acclaimed the
new law on grounds it would
equalize the assessment procedure
SO that persons in the up-county
area would not be paying taxes
on higher assessments on year
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
Farm Young People
Meet in Gaithersburg

The Laytonsville Group of the
Associated Young People met We'd
nesday, October 8, 500 pm. at
the home of VIM. Anderson in Cal
thersburg.
After the business meeting was
adjourned Mr.. George Stevens,
Professor of Agriculture Econom-
les, gave an interesting and en-
tightening talk on the agriculture
program the Department of Agri-
culture has been advocating for the
past 20 years. A movie on general
farming was shown.
The next monthly meeting will
be held at the Agriculture Center,
Gaithersburg, in conjunction with
the Annual County Farm Bureau
meeting, November Is, 800 pm.
Any interested young Farm People
are invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
S. S. Garden Club
Meets Next Week

The regular monthly meeting of
the Silver Spring Garden Club will
be held at the Jessup Blair House
on Monday, October 20, at 8 pm.
Col. w. X. Bonnell will be the
guest speaker. His subject will be
Thanksgiving the Small Garden"
Illustrated slides will be shown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16

Sir Walter Raleigh was be-
headed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
Senior Troop 3O6
Climbs ''Old Rag"
On Blue Ridge Trek

Senior Girl Scouts of Troop BOG
of Rockville, experienced a real
hiking thrill when they climbed
Old Rag Mountain on Saturday,
October II. Old Rag Mountain,
towering 1921 feet, is the most
spectacular single peak of the
northern Virginia Blue Ridge.
The group left Rockville at 1900
am. in spite of the rain, but by
the time they reached Nethers,
Virginia, at 1000 am. the sun
was beginning to come through.
The girls assembled the Ridge Trail,
very steep climb, and were re-
warded by the view of the autumn
colors in the wooded sections be-
low. For over a mile the trail,
marked by blue paint blazes, fol-
lows the ridge crest. The route is
rough and involves much exertion
as it leads through spectacular
rock formations, but the girls
proved to be excellent mixers and
reached the jagged crest by 1890
and stopped to eat lunch. Here a
persistent cloud, which had hung
onto the tip of the mountain all
morning, hid the view of the valley
below.
After a brief visit to the fire
tower, the group descended the
Saddle Trail, passing the site of
the Old Rag Post Office, now torn
down, which was part of an ex-
tensive mountain community prior
to the establishment of Shenandoah
National Park.
The return along the Weagley
Hollow Fire Road was made inter-
esting by the wild life, autumn
colors and fruits found along the
way. The Hughes River was cross
ed on slippery stones without mis-
hap and the girls arrived back at
the car, tired but enthusiastic, hav-
ing covered the 7.8 miIa hike in
five hours.
Participating in the hike were
Kay Purdum, president of the
Troop, Wilma Robertson, Shirley
Bosley, Carolyn Raymond and
Barbara Kraft. They were accom-
panied by troop Leader, Mae
FraleY.
Hipparchus invented trigonome-
try.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16

Hipparchus invented trigonome-
try.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
Aberdeen-Angus Sales
Scheduled Nearby

The West Virginia Aberdeen
Angus Association will sponsor it's
second Annual Jackson's Mill Calf
Sale on Friday, October "a at the
well-known All camp, miles
north of Weston on Route us. 9.
The cattle are all between the
ages of seven and fourteen months
and will be from herds tested for
Bangs and T. B. under federal and
state supervision. Also, the cattle
selling will each have been tested
within 30 days of the sale for
Bangs and T. B., and will inno-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
Rockville HOmemakers
To Meet Thursday

The Rockville Homemakers Club
will hold its regular meeting on
October 16 at 8 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Will Stackhouse on Glen
Road. The hostesses for the meet
ing are Mrs. Marion O'Gorman,
Mrs. Olivia Pack, Mrs. Catherine
Poss, Mrs. Ruth Preffitt and Mrs.
Mamie Ray.
Mrs. Gladys Hinenburg, assist
mt Home Demonstration Agent,
will discuss the topic of the even
ing, Thanksgiving Homes"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16

than the down county residents.
Other measures which might be
sought would do away with jury
trials in road code appeals cases
in circuit court, provide for an adj
ditional circuit court judge in the
county, allow the county to assess
abutting property owners for con-
struction of county roads in in
corporated areas, and provide for
the taking of property for road
construction in, condemnation pro-
ceedings as soon as proceeding get
underway and the payment of The
value is made in curt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16

"ulated for blackleg and Shipping
Fever.
On SATURDAY.. November 8, the
Virginia and West Virginia Aber-
deen-Angus Associations will co..
operatively sponsor their fourth
Eastern Panhandle Sale of regis
tered Aberdeen-Angus attic. The
sale will be held at the oca-Dot
Farms) two miles west of U. s..
Route $40, three miles south Of
Charles Town, West Virginia. 's'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16

Braise less tender cuts of meat
or simmer them in liquid. These
cuts take slow cooking to make
them more tender. .E.N
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02

The goal this needed not only maintain the level but with the need of growing community.
 of the Girl the Under the able guidance of Mrs Charles Wilson and interesting and helpful has been carried girls Valley. This program would have been possible without the monthly professional training and leader assistance given through the Susitna Girl Council
 With the Palmer Library building all paid for the association looks forward providing reading material to its growing list patrons Community Chest only helps the chase books it also provides for the maintenance of the
 library building.
 The Crippled Childrens Association both of vital importance the health webeing muny Eleven Valley children hospaed orthopedc the Territorial Department Health which subsidized ACCA In addition expended transportation lunches Valley children brought
 Anchorage the monthly clinics the of the public health salary the Health other supplies telephone furnished White donated it's laundry the Health Center
 This has been of full employment amount needed for the Welfare Disaster Council in previous due to a surplus carried
 The budget committee carefully budget before and deciding goal
 Emil GanchoW, campaign chairman will be members of the Beta Sigma Phi
 take charge of the canvasng outlying Kwanis Club will assist with the covering the Palmer
 It is the hope of those responsible that each Valley resident contacted will be that volunteer workers who giving their this years drive O
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02

Palmer residents will go to the polls at Recreation Hall Tuesday, October 2 from 8 am. to 2 pm. to vote for a full slate of city off, ficers and to express their wishes on two bonding authorization propositions.
 One of these propositions is that the bonding authority for the Palmer water project be raised S100,000 above the $250,000 auth tinent facts were brought out at the special city council meeting Monday night. The present, pri- vately-owned sewer facilities cover only portion of the town. The cost of hooking on to the
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02
TRANSMISSION LINE FINALLY COMPLETED

Completion of the new power line from the new Palmer sub station to Eklutna was completed yesterday,
 Scheduled completion dates had been postponed three times. Orig finally the line was to have been completed in December of 1851. The contract was awarded by the Bureau of Reclamation to Morri- son Knudsen and M. K. Wiggins Co. jointly. Wiggins did the work.
 A couple of months ago when 1t became apparent that the line night not be completed by the October construction deadline, the contractors were both con- tacted by the Bureau and warned that there could be no further delay. Three weeks ago Morrison Knudsen obtained an injunction against M. K. Wiggins in Third District Court and immediately took over the construction job from him. Morrison Knudson had men flown up from Seattle and construction continued at a furi- ous pace so that the job was done by the October 1 deadline.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02
CANDIDATES SPEAK FOR THEM SELVES

Editors note: All candidates were invited 10 take advantage of this opportunity to give in- formation on background and personal convictions regarding citY government. Also, each candidate was asked one queS- lion which may well come up for immediate consideration al the first meeting of the new Council. If if appears that the city of Palmer can get an ade- quate sewer system only by imposing three-mil levy on property, will you support it?" If was understood that such support would be contingent on a favorable vote of the cleo torate on bonding authoriza- lion for the sewer project. As can be seen below some went out on a limb to answer the question forthrightlY: some an- swered ii by implication or qualification; and some evad- ed the question entirely. In all cases, ii was their privilege 10 do SO; in many cases they did not have all the facts at hand necessary 10 take a definite stand.
 Alfred V. Hagen. candidate for
 mayor
 If elected mayor of Palmer I will do everything in my power to 'un the city on the sales tax and will work for continued improve nent of street, water, and sewer 'ystem and an adequate telephone ;ystem.
 William Rempel, candidate for
 mayor
 First and foremost, Palmer leeds a comprehensive tax struc- ure. It is absolutely necessary for he projects of community better nent be based on sound financ- ng. Palmer needs street improve nent. We need a better telephone ;ystem. We need more adquate 'ewer facilities, and it will not be ong before we will need expan- ion of the water system now un- Ter construction as this one will
 Continued on page 2
The frontiersman., 1952-10-02
Mill Levy Needed
 For Sewer Project But Not for " afer

R. T. Mathews, APW resident engineer supervising the Palmer water project, stated in Monday nights meeting that APW would take chance on the voters ap- proval if the present Council would demonstrate it's faith by passing a resolution to impose a three-mill levy on real and per Sonal property within the city limits, the proceeds from such tax to be placed in a sewer fund to pay for the city's one-half share of the sewer construction project. The resolution, of course, would be contingent on the approval of the sewer bond authorization by the voters next Tuesday. The Councilmen asked why APW couldn't wait until they could get the peoples mandate as expressed in the election before they took such action, and Mathews ex- plained that even few days de- lay might mean the difference between getting or not getting the Palmer sewer project in the '54 budget. It was pointed out that it would be unfair to expect an entirely new Council which knew nothing about what had trans pired before to make decision calling for a three-miu property tax at it's very first meeting. Two of the councilmen said they were willing to pledge themselves to pass the enabling resolution inn mediately after the voters had voted favorably on the bond authorization next Tuesday and before their successors took office the following Monday. Two re- mained mum and two were ab- sent.
 Finally Councilman Lloyd Sev- erns broke the stalemate by mak- ing the motion to adopt the reso- lution as outlined by Mathews. Frank Brown seconded the mo- ton. They both voted yes on the motion, but Al Hagen and Steve Ward voted no. Chet Sandvik and Allan Mick were absent. With four votes required to adopt the resolution, the mayors vote to break the tie would have had no effect. The motion failed.
 On the equally urgent business of financing the payment of bonds for the city's one-half share in the cost of the water system, Council efforts were more suc- cessful. They proposed a plan of from the water system and an annual payment from the city's sales tax fund that wiped out the necessity of imposing an additional millage levy for the water system.