davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Welfare
Continued From First Page.)

Representatives agreed that $685.
900 to further plans for the Chill
dren's Center at Laurel, Md, is
important because. as one board
member said, Without it, we can't
get started" The $4,000 item,
which the Commissioners have
agreed to request from the Senate,
would provide plan money for q
new National Training School for
Girls.
Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea told the board the old Ma
tional Training School has ira
ldition of bad behavior and riots
that occasionally get beyond con-
troll. He said the board must
abandon the present site and "be-
gin all over again" at Laurel
before q program Of rehabilitat-
ing the girls will work.
Alexander B. Hawes, chairman
OF the UCS Public Welfare Insti.
tutions Committee, said the build.
ingS were. q disgrace to any
decent city" UCS, he said, was
definitely in favor of getting the
$50, 900.
UCS to Urge Senate Action.
Russell Schneider, chairman of
the UCS Public Welfare Commit
tee. said the $4,000 is vital to
taking the next step in the Chill
dren's Center program. At the
same time, he said. ''in view OF
the facts about the total damage
that would result from the $780,
600 budget cut. equal attention
should be paid to getting this
back in the budget"
Arthur Kruse. UCS executive
director. assured the board that
IUCS members will appear at the
Senate Appropriations Committee
hearings to urge restoration of
the slashed funds, as well as the
$4,000 plan money. He said
JUGS also will send out to mem-
Der organizations the article in
last Sundays Star, describing the
plight Of the children In District
institutions.
The welfare board formally
voted to seek restoration of $780,
0e0 Of the $26O,O0O.
It voted to eliminate the total
$50. $50 budget for the Temporary
Home for Soldiers and Sailors.
In q report to the board, We'll
fare Director Gerard M. Shea
said the budget totals originally
were computed on the basis of
the minimum service required by
law. He said the food budget
could not be reduced further. AS
Tor staf. he said cutting out posi-
tions throughout the institutions
would mean there would be Pc
riods Of the day or night when
there would be no person in
charge Of delinquent or dependent
or feeble-minded youngsters. Also.
he said. many Of these children
are too helpless or small to take
care Of themselves.
The board, he said, has decided
that the only way it can meet
the budget cuts is by eliminating
whole units Of service, rather than
reducing any further the stand
ards OF care now being given.
1T Is our belief" Mr.. Shea said,
that the community viii be more
advantageously served II with the
resources available we provide a
service that Is compatible with
common decency for those that
can be included and frankly and
knowingly limit this service to
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Dies in Trailer Fire

ERIE, Pa, Mar. 20 R.-The
husband Of an Italian war bride
now en- route to the United States
burned to death today in his
trailer camp home. He was IS.
lyear-old Blaine Hollenbaugh, ar
lemploye Of the Erie Engine Co.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Sentencing Of Kentucky
Cage Sturs Postponed
BY the Assoeiosed Pres.

NEW YORK. Mar. 29.-General
Session Judge Saul s. STREET yes.
|terday postponed until April 2s
the sentencing Of three former
University Of Kentucky basketball
players accused Of fixing q game
The players are Alex Groza
Ralph Beard and Dale Barnstable
They have. pleaded guilty to shaw
ing points in a game at Madison
Square Garden in 1949.
Judge Streit gave no reason fol
ordering the postponement.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Hockey Pluyoffs

I EASTEkN LEAGUE.
New Haven, 4; Boston tbest-of-5
ss:s. iisSi PHciIFIc COAST LEAGUE.
Victoria. 3; New Westminster, 2 tbest-
Tacoma. 9; Seattle. (Tacoma leads
Ibest-of-6 series. 2-05.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
st. Martins in Tourney

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Mar. 20
(Special) st. Martins. Catholic
Youth Organization champion OF
Washington. faces Harrisburg, Pa.
in the opening round Of the East
|ern Seaboard CYo boys basket
ball tournament today.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Pro Basketball

yysa BY HE Assoeioisd Press
Yesterdays Results.
/ No games scheduled.
lNATTONAE SAskEfBSIE Ass0CIATIoN.
Minneapolis ct Rochester (1st game IN
best 3-ot.6 sezies).
Evening star., 1952-03-29

The second and third rounds Of
the Anacostia Spillway elimination
event viii be held tonight at Z
and 8.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Women Bow|ers Open
Match-Ganle Event

Will AOII dlk1c 1uA1l dS tIlC QCs
Tending champion, at least q
duckpin stars will open fire to-
night at Bladensburg for the
Washington area women's match
game title. Pairings will be drawn
just before the start at z o'clock.
The field, limited to 80, will be
halved after each five-game round.
Competition will be resumed at
2 pm. tomorrow and the tour
nament ends tomorrow night.
Entries will be accepted until
time for the draw. or until the
limit Of 50 is reached. The fee
is S. plus cost Of games. The
winner will receive $75 and q
trophy.
Up to this morning the field
included: Dorothy Nickels, Toni
Rowe, frankie Wilson. Mary
Brown, Bing Moen, Ronnie Knob
lett, Alice Beall, Margie Farrell,
Caroline Hiser. Bobbie Jones. Sis
Holifleld. Evelyn Nickel. Marion
Hamilton. Lucille Lester. Evelyn
Lamp, Virginia Frey. Lii Carleton.
Ann Carlson. Jane MacCord, Lo-
retta Mills. Pearl Soden, Carolyn
Sue Smith, Julia Rapczynski. Edith
Christensen, Nancy Linas, Ruth
McC Clintic and Miss Gulli.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

The ninth annual Arlington
Handicap win be held tomorrow
starting at 1880 and continuing
Ito closing time. It's q 5-garne,
four-fifths handicap event with
an entry fee Of $3.75.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
"I UPS TO LONDON"
Continued from page sesen

tempo, and by the time goes into
the strutaway. / has 'em yelling:
Crack it. JIMMY" - which is
get hot" in the Kings English.
OF course, change some of my
gags for the British market. says,
for example: ME and Choichill
smokes the same cigars and I'm
getting 'em pretty short these
days" l thought they wouldn't
dig that one. but it goes over big.
Austerity, eh what!
These SliIlin@s and Pence
WHAT l don't dig over there is
the British money. If you want to
know about the Einstein Theory,
or the application of the nuclear
whatzis to the binomial participu-
lar, Jimmy's your man. But don't
ask me about no tuppence or
thruppence. don't ask me about no
fuppence, or no fuppence-happen-
cy. l don't understand it. and l
don't believe the Bank of England
knows how much money it's got
in the vaults, either.
But nobody cheats me over
there, I'm sure of that. You can
always trust an Englishman -
except maybe with your humber
shoot.
l don't like to make invicious
comparisons. but some folks on
this side amt as honest as the
folks over there.
Like when l plays the races
over there - with English money.
so l amt ever found out whether
leone out ahead. Well, first l puts
five bob on a horse named 'Du-
rante" and he wins. BY a nose. of
course; what did you expect me
to say?
And then. encouraged by my
colossal success, / flies over to
Paris for fling at Longchamp,
which is what they call Jamaica
over there. And meets my old
friend, Pearson. the American
jockey, who is riding the fifth
race. At first he hens and haws.
but finally he says there is one
horse in the race he thinks can
beat him.
So naturally l put 10 pounds on
the horse he likes. And then l
remember my old friend Diving,
the songwriter. back in the States.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

know from me how things is sfap-
ing up at 10 Downing Street.
Being as how am running my
self for high Office - see the book
called The Candidate" pub
ished by the foim of Simon and
Schuster Il naturally evade
these questions with my custom
airy finesse. l refers my questioners
to my side-kick and political ad-
wiser, Mr.. Eddie Jackson. who has
all the answers.
MY advice to youse guys"
says Eddie, IF youse are going to
England, is to take along a strong
set of teeth. The meat they solve
in the restaurants over there IS
too young" he says. To which l
confer!
Outside of the fact that the
meat is younger, l do not obsoive
any changes on the soiface of the
London scene. The men still wear
boulder hats = which is what they
call the dolby over there - and
they still carry umbrellas rain or
shine. The cabs are the same they
had in 1886, and the same goes for
the omnibuses. The guards in
front Of Buckingham Palace
still have the big bearskin hats
ON their heads = my tonpee
TONED green with envy.
You have to look underneath
the soiface to obsoive the changes.
And then you really get to admire
the English people, for making
out that nothing has changed.
A Weld from the OIL
No MATTER how tough things get
for them over there, they still want
to laugh. Foist week at the Palla-
dunn, this Oil was telling you
about comes backstage to tell me
how much he likes the show.
Never enjerd meself so much
in all me life" says he. Positively
hilarious. Split me sides laughing"
Don't let anybody tell you the
English don't like Americans. You
should see how they toin out at
the Palladium for the American
acts. and the hand you get from
them.
In the beginning they didn't
dig the speed of my act. They're
used to a slower pace. Pretty soon,
though. they catches on to the
Evening star., 1952-07-27

He'd like a tip like that. l says to
myself, and to surprise him l slips
in 10 pounds on the horse for him.
And the horse loses to Pearson! A
catastroscope!
Then, when l gets back home
l naturally try to collect the 10
pounds from Diving. Do you think
he would pay me? A welcher!
Nothing like that could happen
in dear old England.
During my stay - on the other
side of the pond Il naturally
visit Lloyd's of London, where my
nose is insured for $25O,OOO. l
remember reading somewhere that
Helen Traubel has her voice in
sured, and Margaret Truman has
her voice insured. And the thought
occurs to me that sing with
Margaret and l sing with Helen.
And / says to myself: whats
wrong with insuring your throat
to protect the gravel in it?"
So steps up to the one hundred
thOusand-dollar window and |
says: Make it a parley on my
nose and throat.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
GoOd Old U.S.A.

| COMES back to this country -
joking aside - happy to be home,
where you can eat an adult steak
and where the lamb chops weigh
more than five ounces stripped
without the lace panties).
Life in England amt too hard
on the visitor. who can stay in the
luxury hotels and eat without a
ration book. It's tougher. they
tell me, on the housewife, who has
to make a pound of meat last out
the week for the family. or the
Office worker. whose one suit had
better outlast five in this country.
or the guy that's getting along in
his business. but still has to wait
six years for an automobile.
And when you see them queued
up for the Palladium, waiting for a
chance to laugh, then your heart
is with them there and you know
why Hitler couldn't lick them. or
the bombs put them out of busi-
ness.
Sometimes / get a little neural
gic for England, just thinking
about them fine people at the
Palladium. The End
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Cub Scouts . .

Continued from Page ~
of the Pack Committee met at the
home of the new Pack Chairman
Albert Holbrook, to approve den
organization for the 1928 sea-
son and make general plans for
the year. Progress of the Pack
during the previous year, including
growth from an original member
ship of SS to a high of 92 Cubs.
was reviewed. Plans were also
made for conducting Rockville
section of the fall Training Course
for Cub Scout Leaders. This
Course will open Friday, October
3 at 8 pm. at the Rockville Presby-
terian Church, West Montgomery
Ave, and will be conduced primar-
lily for the benefit of present and
prospective leaders of the Packs
of Rockville (20s), Viers Mill
(452), Potomac (467l, and Olney
(459). The course is. however
open to all prospective Scout Lead
crs and to any adult interested In,
working with children of the s 60
II year aga group. -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
LOfstrand Picnic
Attended by ESQ
Employees

The Third Annual Picnic given
by the Lofstrand Company for its
emplo ees was neld at Southlawn
Farm, estate of Mr.. A. r. Loft
strand, sr., on Saturday, August
%, from Z pm.
The &c, o-gether was attended
by approximately $50 employees
Of the company and their families.
Climax of the afternoon was a
donkey baseball game between the
night and day shift, which resulted
in few bruises, a lot of laughs
and, presumably, no score.
Swimming and games also were
enjoyed with the musical side of
the program furnished by a "Hill-
billy band"
Guests were served barbecued
beef prepared on the spot =
corn on the cob, potatoes, tomatoes
doughnuts, coffee and soft drinks
There was a special treat for the
Youngsters when the ice cream
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Training Program .

Continued from Page u
signed up before the last week of
vacations.
The board also recommended that
undergraduate courses in alemen-
tary education be inflated at the
Montgomery Junior College. The
board also came up with a proposal
to inaugurate post graduate edu-
cation courses at the University of
Maryland. Through one or a COM
bination of these proposals the
county hopes to solve it's teacher
supply problems locally.
The plan, if initiated and APP
proved by the state school board,
would go into effect by the second
semester. The state board would
have to work out the financial and
mechanical means for establishing
the program.
Under DR.. Pullen's plan, partici-
pants in the program would even
tually gain enough credits to get
their certificate from the state.
The school board Tuesday also
asked Superintendent Edwin w.
Broome and his staff to prepare a
new master teachers pay schedule
by January 1. The board also urged
teacher groups and Parent Teacher
Associations to submit their pro-
posals for teacher salary scales.
Members of the proposed Citi-
zens School Construction Advisory
Committee will be named within the
next few days, the board said.
The board also passed a resolu-
ton Tuesday banning the distribu-
ton in the schools of any political
campaign literature.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Readers 4. .

Continued from Page y
last year attended by 949 children.
This figure does not include the
special series of Story Hours held
for the Rockville Recreation Pro-
gram last summer or this summer.
The Summer Reading Club inaug-
Grated last summer had a member
ship of ITS children; this years
membership was 268 children
spread over far greater age span
than was reached last summer.
At the end of the fiscal year
just past, the Library was receiv-
ing "a magazines and newspapers,
a number which is being increased
by four this month, Mrs. Miller
said. There has been an increase
in the number of magazines per-
manently bound and available for
reference at the Library also. The
outstanding physical improvements
Of the year were the outside paint
ing and repairs done by the Moard
of Trustees of the Rockville Aca-
denny and the installation of flu
crescent lights in the Children's
Room by the Library.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Miss Thompson
Wed at Lake Worth

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Thompson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E. Thompson
of Spencerville, to Robert Elwyn
Young of Lake Worth, Florida and
Greenwood, Mississippi, has been
announced by the parents of the
bride.
The ceremony took place at the
Thompson's Lake Worth home and
was performed by the Rev. R. j.
Milligan of Miami.
Mrs. Young is graduate of
Sherwood High School, Sandy
Spring, and attended Strayer Col
lege in Washington. She is mem
Der of the Beta Happy chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi.
Mr.. Young, the son of Mrs. Eula
E. Young of Memphis, Tennessee,
was graduated from Greenwood
(Miss.) High School and the Uni
versity of Alabama where he was a
member of the Theta Tau and Tau
Beta Pi, national honorary en-
gineering fraternities. At present
he is employed as an engineer for
the Murphy Construction Company.
The couple will make their home
at 319 Columbia Drive, Lake
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11

The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain divorce vinculo matrimonii
by the Plaintiff from the Defend
ant. and for general relief. |
The Bill of Complaint recited
that the Plaintiff is an adult, resi-
dent of Montgomery County, Mary
land, and has resided in said State
and County for more than one year
Immediately preceding the filing of
the Bill; that the Defendant is an
adult, whose whereabouts is un-
known to the Plaintiff, but she be-
lieves, and therefore AYERS, that he
is a nonresident; that Plaintiff
and Defendant were lawfully mar
ried at Rockville, Maryland, on Au-
gust Is, 1919; that one child, Mitch
eel, was born to the parties, who
died on March %, 1852; that al
though the conduct of the Plaintiff
toward the Defendant was above
reproach, the Defendant, on or
about November 3, 1850, at Tus-
combia, Alabama, abandoned and
deserted the Plaintiff without lust
cause or reason; that such aban-
donment and assertion has been
continuous and uninterrupted since
said date, is deliberate and final,
and the separation of the parties
is beyond any reasonable hope or
expection of reconciliation. Plain
tiff prays for a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the said ice Cor
dova, and for general relief.
1t is, thereupon, this 10th day of
September, 1862, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
sitting as a Court of Equity,
ordered that the Plaintiff cause a
copy of this Order, together with
the object and substance of the Bill
of Complaint, to be inserted in
some newspaper published in Mont
gomery County, once a week for
four successive weeks before the
18th day of October, 1852, giving
notice to the Defendant of the OBJ
ject and substance of said Bill, and
warning him to be and appear in
person, or by solicitor, on or be-
fore the 31st day of October, to
show cause, if any he has, why
a decree should not be passed as
prayed.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md
True Copy Test: @3sr9 asp
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk. 1850
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Door Prize Winners
At "Open House" Are
Announced Here

Winners of door prizes at the
Open House held last week by tht
Auto Parts and Machine Co., OF
West Montgomery Avenue, were
announced today by Van F. Lip
pard.
They are: Leon Looper, first, a
wrist watch; w. N. Franklin, Sec
ond, case of Whiz water pump lu-
bricant; third, R. d. Raney, Impact
Tool set; fourth, R. F. Windolph,
Brake lining; fifth, J. ]. Rivers,
Trico Windshield Blade assert
:nent; sixth, Rodney Davis, oil fill
ter kit; seventh, Mr.. Waddell of
All States Amoco, Universal Joint
Repair Kit; eighth, Mrs. T. S. Ma
son, Jr., side view mirror; ninth,
John, Chambers, side view mirror:
Bill French, tenth, oil filter and
eleventh, Forest King, a set of dis
tributor points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Wanted = A Bridqe

Several weeks ago. residents of East Rockville appeared
before the Mayor and Council and urged that bridge
be constructed the and tracks at least that
the present one be wdened
The group led by Roger Shaw pointed out that the
narrow wooden structure only Inadequate to carry
the present day traffic load with minimum of safety
that it increasingly dangerous to the youngsters
must cross it going to and from school,
Further the and unsightly structure, affords
not only physical barrier but psychological well
to the development and thus the prosperity of the
side of town.
We should like to point out that it bad enough to
have unsighty tracks cutting the town in half 1t is douby
bad to ha noisy wooden bridge those tracks which
residents and common say hazard
We do not profess to know the to the bridge
we do not know whether the bridge is the responsibility of
the Mayor and Council the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
but do know that the latest complaint the bridge
continuation of complaints which have been made for years
and nothing has happened
We know one thing further = that strong and deter
mined action by the Mayor and Council and truly
public opinion will resolve the difficulty 1t easy to pigeon
hole problems and easier to forget them squawk is
made We believe pressure should be placed where
is needed and what definitely dangerous condition in
town should be elminated-not when few people killed
or injuredbut NOWwhen foresighted determined people
need. tE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Miss Griffith Receives
Degree at Richmond

Miss Alice Mary Griffith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Griffith
of Jamestown, received her Master
of Arts degree in English at the
University Of Richmond, Virginia
on August 20.
Miss Griffith, who is a press in
formation officer in the Depart
ment of State in Washington, DC.
also is a lieutenant in the Naval
Reserve. She was recently chosen
to be commanding officer of the
only all-WAXE Volunteer unit IN
the District 81 Columbia. l'a ..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11

Since the Cub Scont Dens in thu
Rockville area are. in most cases,
full ut this time, porents who hone
10 have their bows Join in Cub act
vities in The next few months will
IN general find it ne"essNrv to taSe
an active part in the organization
and leadership of new nens. II
nj all possible, one or the other
rarent of each such candidate
should plan to attend the Training
Course. Further details may be
obtained from Chairman Albert
Holbrook (Roc 2s34), or Cubmaster
George Moore (Roc 67sl) in Rock
Vile, or from Cubmaster B. Sal
.slnn-. 10. ..5.lS50)...in Niers Mill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Five-Day Week

Continued from Page -
it had received letter from the
Cissel-Saxon American Legion post
in Silver Spring, protesting the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission move to
end the veterans housing project in
Sligo Creek Park.
The planners had told the coun-
Gil the 1877 low-cost housing units
must be removed by October, 1853,
to make way for park develop
ment.
The council approved the pur-
chase of parking lots in Wheaton
and Silver Spring costing $79,838.
A hearing also was set for 3 pm,
October z, in the Rockville Court
House on the proposed purchase
for $64, $50 of another lot in Silver
Spring.
The council indicated Tuesday it
would speed up plans for an
economic base survey of the county
to be made in cooperation with
Prince Georges County and the
planning commission. The council
had set aside $4,000 for the survey.
In correction recorded Tuesday,
the council noted it had omitted in
its minutes of August 26 that the
council had upheld the personnel
boards findings in the suspension
of two Silver Spring policemen for
allegedly failing to charge a man
properly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Constitution DGV

September II is Constitution Day day which hon
and places emphasis the privileges of being Am
ercan citizen Here in Montgomery County the Bar Asso-
citation and the Countys Historical Society planning
celebration at the Court House.
1t behooves all of to give considerable thought to
the meaning of the Constitution this day if other
1t might be idea to attend the celebration and learn how
other people feel about this document which guarantees
rights and mine
After that, it might be good idea to drop in at the
church of your choice and offer prayer of thankstha it
still exsts-that it will continue to exist-please God