davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
Regulations STAY

LAKELAND IN Shipping reg
ulations viii remain the same on
all varieties of Florida citrus for
the present. The Federal Market
ing Agreement Committees de-
cided Tuesday against any change.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
Goodwin Elected

LAKELAND In $3.50 The Florida
Association Of Plumbing and Heat.
ing Contractors ended It's annual
convention Tuesday with electson
al Henry Goodwin. jacksonville.
president.
Mrs. Frank Webb. MiamI. Vas
choSea TO head the auxiliary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

(THE GLOB by John O'Reilly
pictures by Walt Kelly, humorous
book for children and adults, pub
lished by the Viking Press, New
York City, So pages.)
Evolution has Il that man start.
ed as q shapeless thing and float.
ed to and fro In some ancient ear.
" sea.
In the language Of author o'Reil.
~ man in his beginnings was q
glob.
And that glob over cons and cons
Of time pushed out Of the amor.
phous mass of himself legs and
arms, and fingers and toes. In q
series OF simple and delightful
chapters and black and white
drawings, the reader d introduced
to the glob's first sigh. first smile
and first stomach ache. He sees
the glob make his first home, his
first joke and his first fire. He OBJ
serves the fellow wearing bis first
clothes, drawing his first picture
and fighting his first fight.
And on the last page Of the book
the giob- become-man and his tribe
take to the trail for the first time
to find . greener pasture beyond
the hill. And Is Mr.. O'Reilly points
out "as they walked they had alb
solutely no way Of knowing that
they were the first men and that
they were starting down the long
road through the ages that led "a
civilization" And a. they went
they sang their first song.
Uggedy gluggedy moon,
Uggedy gluggedy joon.
Charming az 1t is, author O'Reil-
ly has made one glaring mistake in
this book. He forgot to present an
Eve-Glob with proper drama and
effective entrance. The glob learns
TO love a dog and to make friends
with another man, but woman isn't
mentioned at all in the text. She
just suddenly appears In the group
drawings Of the tribe at the end,
without any proper preliminaries.
0'Reilly and Kelly better put
their heads together quickly and do
something about remedying this
situation In any reprint of the book,
or do q sequel Immediately al
about an Eve-Glob.
GRAND RIGHT AND LEFT. by
Louis Kronenberger, farcisl novel,
Viking Press, New York City, al
pages.)
Cary Gordon. the hero Of this no
vel, is the richest man In the world.
He has collected old masters and
Gutenberg bibles. racehorses and
Gobeiins. stained glass and cha.
teaux on the Loire. He can find
nothing more to collect, and In
sheer boredom takes 20 his bed.
His wife Isabel, and a cznny psy
chiatrist who has already pre-
scribed successfully for the neuros-
es Of the second richest man In the
world. come up with the recon.
mendation that Mr.. Gordon collect
people. And the book is the story
Of what he collects and the results
at their introduction into his house
hold. His household Is a mansion
of Metropolitan Museum proper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23

Staeyw
lin homis M
10 tn
he Il is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14

fine ornamental type with hand
some gray-green color. Being
broad at the base you do not have
to plant it at close intervals.
The Norway spruce is another
fast growing type but with dark
green foliage. 1t has such sharp
pyramid form that it does not bend
into the landscape as nicely as the
white pine. The Canadian Hem
lock is considered more hand
some evergreen tree but is slow
grower, having a narrower base
and therefore has to be spaced at
close intervals.
Even more narrow and upright
is the Virginia red cedar, a native
plant which is seen in open fields
throughout the state. Used as it
occurs naturally or planted in
naturalistic groups it can be very
effective but will not be satisfac-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14

of Congressman Sasscer's candi-
dacy will be conducted in every
political subdivision of the State"
At a meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee for Car
roll County which was held on
February 5th, five of the six MEM
bers of that Committee joined in
endorsing Mr.. Sasscer's candidacy
for the Senate, stating: I'VE men,
hers feel that with your outstand-
ing record of public service in the
Maryland State Senate, your
marked ability shown as President
of that body, and your business
like approach to National problems
shown in the House of Represen-
tatives, we will feel proud to have
you represent US in the United
States Senate. We are Immediate
ly laying plans to further your
nomination in every way that we
can. You may be assured of our
unqualified support"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
Jewish Community
Center Class to Meet

The first meeting of the newly
organized weekly Bible Class at
the Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center, 8402 Freyman
Drive, Chevy Chase, will meet at
4:30 pm. on Saturday, February
18th.
Inauguration of the Bible study
group, under the supervision of
Rabbi Julius Rosenthal, will sup
plement the religious aspect of the
Community's program according to
an announcement by President
Sam Brecher.
Daily services are held at Z am.
and 6 pm. Friday evening obser-
vances begin at 8:15 pm. and on
Saturday mornings, Family
Service is conducted at 10 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14

Miss Marshall was master of
ceremonies during the revue in
which 10 of the girls from Damas-
Gus modelled the costumes illustra-
ting new materials adapted to be-
coming designs for each of the
girls. Appropriate and harmonic
ing accessories, many of them
showing easy to make" features,
Tsiere displayed to the "teenage
audience and All cub leaders.
The county agent was presented
by Mrs. Margaret Thomas, teach
er of home economics, Damascus.
Two new assistant agents, Mrs.
Gladys Hinenburg and Mrs. Irma
Bell, were also introduced. Mr..
Emerson Slacum, principal, Da-
mascus High School, expressed ap-
probation to all cooperating in the
event which he belived was very
valuable as presented in the school.
The following girls were models.
The costumes which they illus
trated are noted.
Helen Jackson, all wool pink
suede buster with skirt, blouse and
weskit; Ruth Ellen Burdett, biege
all wool tweed suit with rust ray
on shantung lining and blouse;
Mary Gladhill, bolero suit of
checked wool with white piquie
blouse; Grace Burdette, two-piece
suit with flannel fly-a-way jack
ct of bright red and skirt of royal
blue. The blouse was of white
elue.
Nancy Watkins, modelled a cos
tune featured by Seventeen, ba-
by turtle neck blouse with a
blocked plaid skirt in black, white
and gray; Nancy King, weskit
blouse with new halter type look
which can be worn in or out with
a very full skirt of glazed cotton
in shades of gold; Mary Ann Day,
peasant blouse made from cotton
feed bags with a full skirt of
turquoise felt; Evangeline Wat
kins, red denim shorts and bod
ice, pedal pusher of blue denim
and beach coat of red and white
striped denim; Mary Joe Boyer,
simple-to-make sunback dress and
jacket in light blue penette, an ev-
erglaze cotton, with striped cot
ton ruffle under theskirt.
Doris Lewis, presented a one
piece dress in gray and orange
plaid tissue bingham; Janet King,
a dark green plaid cotton with
sweetheart neckline and bouffant
skirt with removable cape collar;
Ruth Prott, sleeveless denim dress
18th full skirt and duster coat;
'Dorothula MacVay, bemberg ray
on with tucked bodice and choice
of a crinoline underskirt for the
new bouffant look; Joyce Warfield,
blue dress buttoned down front,
taffeta with striped taffeta slip;
June Watkins, royal blue linen
dress with alternate detachable col
lars; Marlene Watkins, printed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
Rep. Sasscer Opens
Campaign Offices
In Baltimore

Representative Lansdale G. Sas-
seer has completed arrangements
to open headquarters in the EN-
erson Hotel in Baltimore for his
Senatorial Campaign, and has ask
ed James j. Lindsey to serve as
his campaign manager.
Mr.. Sasscer stated: "Mr. Lind
sey, former President of the Mary
land Senate, is an outstanding law
yer, and | know that with his un-
u ual ability and wide connections
he will be most helpful as a cam
paign manager.
In accepting the appointment as
campaign manager, Mr.. Lindsey
said: "The experience and ability
of Congressman Sasscer, based on
his long record of public service in
Congress and the Maryland Legis-
lature, together with his ability as
q lawyer, his familiarity with ag-
riculture and its problems, and ed
itor of the County newspaper, make
him exceptionally we'll qualified Co
represent Maryland in the United
States Senate. On his record, both
public and private, Congressman
Sasscer has always adhered to
those principles of democracy
which were so well annunciated
and defended by the late Governor
Richie.
Campaign headquarters will be
opened Immediately and a vigor-
Gus and clean campaipn on behalf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
Oscar Goes to County
Schools Faculty for
Community Chest Work

At the regular faculty meeting
of Montgomery County Schools,
held February 7 at Richard Mont
gomery High School, faculty rep
resentatives and their alternates
received special recognition for
their splendid efforts in behalf of
Montgomery County's recent Com
munity Chest Campaign.
David Scull, Campaign Chair
man, presented the Red Feather
Oscar" to William Hall, who
served as Chairman for the Asso-
citation of Teachers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14

red taffeta, with low face neck
line edged in white and tiny puff
ed sleeves.
Mary Ellen Ifert, wore a sheath
dress in gray sun rayon-for day
time wear tiny white pique jack
ct. For evening wear, printed or
CANDY skirt and stole. For an
other change, sheer buster coat;
Tanya Doris, evening dress in blue
taffeta with ruffled apron which
could also be worn over shoulders;
and Lillian Arnold, white rayon
evening dress with separate net
overskirt and red velveteen Jacket.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
Windbreaks reduce
heating costs

Windbreaks reduce
heating costs
If windbreak reduces the wind
from IL to 3 miles per hour at
temperature of 80 degrees, it viii
take only half the amount of fuel
to heat your house. In fact, the
fuel requirement is little larger
for the combination of 32 degrees
and a IL mile wind than it is for
zero temperature and a mile
wind. In a state experiment sta
ton test of windbreak, it was
shown that the fuel cost was re-
duced almost 1870.
Increase farm production
In farm areas, planting of large
evergreens have long been used
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14

to protect fields from soil erosion,
to keep them from drying out and
to increase production. The same
type of windbreak or hedge on
a small scale can protect your
flowers or home fruit garden as
well as increase production espe-
cially where wind is a problem.
White pines among valuable
Although any large evergreen
will very satisfactorily break the
force of the wind, some types are
definitely preferable in the Mary
land chimes. White pines have
about the best all around charact-
eristics for a good windbreak tree;
fast growing specimen it is also
practically disease free and very
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
Potomac Church. Bazaar
Set for Normandy Farm

The annual old fashioned church
dinner and bazaar of the Potomac
M. E. Church of Potomac, Md,
will be held on Tuesday, March 25,
at Normandy Farm. This delight
full party, always a great success,
is expected to draw even a great
er crowd this year. The ladies of
Potomac Church will supervise the
preparation of a hearty and de-
licious dinner and also the attrac-
tive and unique items for the ac-
companying bazaar.
Mrs. James E. Elgin is in charge
ticket sales. Her telephone
number is Rockville 4645.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14

tory in formal groups where plants
are required to hold a deep green
color and keep a good shape the
year round. Arborvitaes which
are also narrow and upright may
occasionally be used for wind
breaks close to the house or where
ever space is restricted.
Attractive to bird life
Not only do these evergreen
trees provide attractive winter and
summer shelter for birdlife but
they bear various seeds and fruits
popular as bird food. Thus ever
green trees can enrich your farm
or home grounds in many ways.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
Stop Those Icy Blasts Nth Windbreaks
By Gilbert GUIDE

Although Maryland winters have occasional springike
spells with temperatures lowering the 70's, all
know that the icy blasts of February and March just
around the Next Florida vacation the best sou-
ton is to modify sometime unfrendly climate wind
breaks of trees of the Oldest and most
effective of moderating the weather for homes
and farms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14
Girls of All Clubs Stage
Fashion ShO1U at Damascus

All Club girls, home economics students of Damascus
High School, and All Club girls of Gathersburg took note
of spring fashions at the Fashion Festival for the Modern
Miss presented by Miss Ada Mae Marshall syist of the
Simplicity Pattern Co. of New York Friday afternoon the
Damascus High School Auditorium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-14

1t is the special fortune of the
us. to have a productive and
efficient coal industry upon which
dependence can be had in any
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Court Approves Will
Granting S75O,0OO
10 Dr.. Lyon, Daughter

DR.. James Alexander Lyon, who
was cut of without a penny when
his wealthy wife died in Septem-
Der. 1850, now stands to get more
than 100000 under another Of
his wife's wills which was ap4
proved today in Montgomery
County Orphans. Court.
Mrs. Irene Elizabeth Moore
Lyon, who died at her 119-acre
estate near Rockville, left about
$3.50, 900.
Under a will dated June 8, 1949,
her estate was left In trust for
her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Moore Lyon Kelley and was to be
administered by the Washington
Loan & Trust Co.
Both Challenged win.
DR.. Lyon and Mrs. Kelley Inn
mediately challenged the will on
grounds Mrs. Lyon was mentally
incompetent at the time and had
been subjected to undue influence
by the bank.
| Their claim as to Mrs. Lyons
mental condition was upheld last
December S in Prince Georges
Circuit Court after the case had
been transferred there from
Montgomery County. AS a re-
suit, the win was thrown out.
Each to Get Half.
Today's action by the Mont
Igomery County Orphans Court
was on an earlier win dated May
5. 1926, In which Mrs. Lyon left
half Of her estate to her husband.
The remaining half is to be held
in trust for her daughter by DIR.
Lyon, William Moore Richardson
and Francis Murray Lyon. The
latter Is DR.. Lyons brother and
Mr.. Richardson Is Mrs. Lyons
nephew.
Mrs. Kelley. who is 26, is to get
her half when she becomes 28.
The Orphans Court also ap-
pointed DR.. Lyon administrator
of the estate and directed the
Washington Loan q Trust Co. to
turn over all Of the Lyon assets
to him.
DR.. Lyon was represented by
attorneys Louis B. Arnold and Al
bert NJ. Bouic.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Wounded in Action
Wire May Be Clarified

The Defense Department today
repeatedly was studying q pro-
posal to expand the terse
wounded in action. notification
given next Of kin Of Korean war
casualties.
Representative Steed, Democrat
OF Oklahoma said Defense Sec
retary Lovett has asked the Army,
Navy and Air Force for recon-
mendations on two alternate pro-
poSals which he advanced:
l. A "follow-up" telegram to be
dispatched as soon as the extent
OF injuries is determined.
2. Abolition Of telegraphic noti-
fication and institution of an all
mail service giving full details Of
the mans injuries and condition
Mr.. Steed said he felt that one
or the other should be done ''as
q purely humanitarian move"
Evening star., 1952-01-23

war brides from England and has
kept busy as a housewife and
mother ever since. The Shepherd
children are Charles III. 5. and
Cherie Adele. 21a.
Mrs. Hanna Kunz. 2430 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, is one war
bride living in Washington who
knows the difference between
slavery and freedom.
Imprisoned by Germans.
Mrs. Kunz, the wife Of an Army
sergeant, Is a native Of Poland
Her first husband was killed by
the Germans. She spent five
years in a German concentration
camp. She hasn't seen her son,
now II, for 10 years.
81 don't have the words to ex-
press what I feel about the United
States" Mrs. Kunz declares. She
remembers her concentration
camp years as a period Of hunger
cold and homesickness. She il
hopeful now Of having her sor
sent to this country-but he must
be brought from behind the iror
curtain.
Mrs. Kunz was married II
Nuremberg in 1947. when her hus-
band was serving there with the
Army. She came to America later
that year and is now an Ameri.
can citizen.
II was surprised at feeling 81
much at home." said Mrs. Irelanc
Garrett, 1873 Webster street NV
Il feel as If I had been borr
here" She is attending the Web
ster Americanization School allc
is taking care Of the Webster
street home alone. 1t. Garrett
has been in Korea since the sum-
mer Of 1850.
1t. and Mrs. Garrett met ir
Genoa. Italy. her native city. They
were married later in Germany
where he served with the Army
of Occupation.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
with the Army in Osnieres. The!
have an infant son.
Married in Manchester.

with the Army in Osnieres. They
have an infant son.
Married in Manchester.
Mrs. Irving w. Knight was
one of the first New Zealanders
Ito become a CT war bride. She
met her husband in Wellington
and was married in 1912. She
lcame to America in 1946. The
knights live at 505A East Alex
andria avenue. Alexandria. Theil
son, James Walter, was born last
Iyear.
Another English woman TAX
ling the United States in her stride
now is Mrs. Arthur Mike Bojokles,
755 Adrian street Sc. She was
married In Manchester in 1945
and came here the following year.
During the war, Mrs. Bojokles was
a defense factory worker. Now
her time is spent in keeping house
and caring for her three children,
Christine, 8: Stephie, 2. and Toni.
6 months. Her husband, who
served with the Army Medical
Corps during World War II. Is q
restaurant owner.
Mrs. William Malloy arrived In
Washington from France In 1947
just before the birth Of her first
baby, Edward. Other children
born since are George, ~; Jane
18 months, and Antoinette,
months. Capt. Malloy Is In the
Air Force. 81
Mrs. Malloy has been more for
tunate than most war brides In
that she has been able to see hel
family each year. She went home
for a visit the year after she came
here, and each year since then
her mother or sister have come to
the States.
It is natural for the foreign
born war bride to love her native
land, but in the words of one
"You may lose the mother you
love, but you may also love your
EStepmother."
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Rockville Man Is Killed
When Struck BY Auto

A Rockville man was killed last
night when he was struck by a
car while walking along U. S
route 240 one-half mile north oi
Rockville.
Police said Elijah DUNN, So,
colored. was dead on arrival ct
Suburban Hospital at 8 pm. 9 few
minutes after the accident.
Police said Mr.. DUNN was struck
by 3 car driven by Grin Foster
Burdette. jr.. 10. Of Gaithersburg,
A Iiaanslaughter charge against
Mr.. Burdette viii be heard in
Rockville Police Court February
Il. He was released under per-
sonal bond.
Police said q crushed chest and
internal injuries caused Mr.. Duf-
fms death.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Carroll Group Gives $1,000
To Library Of New School

A check for $1,000 for the IL.
brary Of the Archbishop Carroll
High School was presented to the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O,Boyle,
archbishop Of Washington, last
might by the John Carroll Society.
The presentation was made at
|a dinner commemorating the first
anniversary Of the founding Of
the society at the school, 470O
Harewood road NE. The check
was presented by District Court
Judge Matthew Mcclure, presi-
dent Of the society.
In praising the society, the arch-
bishop said ito belong to the John
Carroll Society Is o distinction for
any Catholic man In the arch.
diocese. /"
The Rev. Phillip M. Harmon,
chancellor Of the archdiocese Of
Washington and chaplain Of the
John Carroll Society, was another
speaker. The society Is composed
Of about 400 business and profess
sional men Of the Catholic faith,
Evening star., 1952-01-23
December Employment
Establishes Record
By ihe Assssiaied Press.

Extra Christmas time help for
the Nations post Offices and retail
stores pushed December employ
|ment In industry. commerce and
government to q record high, the
Bureau of Labor Statistics re-
ported yesterday.
Nearly $4,000 temporary post
office workers were hired to handle
Christmas deliveries. Another hail
million took store jobs.
The gain from November was
700 900. bringing total employment
to Ats million. The survey did
not include farm workers.
The bureau also reported that
1851 average employment of 46.4
million non-farm workers was the
highest IN any year and almost 81
million over the 1850 ayarage.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

came to this country from Flor
ence, Italy. Although she has no
immediate plans for working, she
believes in being prepared. Three
years ago she studied English and
tipping at Chamberlain Vocational
High School and is back at night
school now to keep up on her
tipping.
Now an American citizen, Mrs
Smoker has q daughter, 3h,
named after her native city. Paul
Edward Smoker, S. completes the
family.
The size of the country and the
lack, of shortages in food and
clothing were sources of wonder
to Mrs. Charles D. CAN'T. sos
Twenty third street, Arlington
Va. when she first came from
lTravistock, England.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
3 6ypsies Accused
or Taking S1,47O 10
.Appease Evil Spirits

Three gypsies were to appear
I'M Municipal Court today on
charges of bilking a nurses aide
Of $2.470 through a series OF
Misrepresentation involving the
threat Of evil spirits ON her mother
and sister in Europe.
Those accused yesterday Of lar
ceny by trick were Mrs. Rebecca
Mitchell, 65. of the 1900 block OF
Fourteenth street NV; her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edie Mitch
ell, %, of the same address. and
her granddaughter, Miss Patsy
Mitchell. 18, of the 1100 block OF
Seventh street NV.
Encountered During Walk.
The complainant, Miss Ruth
Yeramian, 81, of 2316 Eighteenth
street NV, said she was walking
home during the week of January
6 when she was beckoned by Mrs
Edie Mitchell, who said she could
tell her fortune, according tc
police.
They said Miss Yeramian had
been distressed over her mother
and sister in Europe and that
over a period Of time. the three
Igypsies got the money from he1
Through tricks and persuasion that
evil spirits were q threat to the
mother.
Sign Of EVIL Spirits"
During one visit to the gypsies
Miss Yeramian was told to wrap
an egg in a handkerchief that
ALREADY contained q hair. She
was told If the broken egg "con-
]tained a hair" it showed the
lpresence of evil spirits. Then. po-
llice said. she was told to put up Z
substantial sum Of money to ward
the spirits away from her mother
Finally Miss Yeramian became
worried and went to q priest. He
advised her to notify police. and
1.-THE gypsies were arrested yester-
day.