davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Veterans Honor Guard
Plans Dance Series;
I0fher VA Activities

Capt. Howard Elms, jr., Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Ma
tional Honor Guard has an
nounced the guard will hold a
series of dances on the fourth
Saturday of each month.
The first is Octboer Is, at the
Silver Spring Memorial Post Home,
2425 Haden drive in Silver Spring.
Md. The other will be November
% and a Christmas dance De-
cember q.
For more information call any
member Of the guard or get in
touch with Department Headquar-
ters at 1735 Eye street NV, Met
ropolitan 4489.
Comdr. William E. Mower pre-
sided over the last meeting Of
Front Line Post at 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV. The post
will hold future meetings at 419
Seventh street NV. The FIRST
meeting will be held Wednesday.
The meeting night has been
changed from the second and
fourth Tuesday to the second and
fourth Wednesday.
The post will hold open house
to members of the department and
auxiliary from 2 to 6 pm. at 224
d street Sc. on October 10.
GPO Post will meet October
II with open house for the new
members of the post.
Potomac Post, will hold it's kick
off rally for 1858 membership on
October 9 at 2022 r. I. avenue
NE
General Chairman Zed L. Will
liamS, jr., Of the Armistice Ball
Program Committee announces
the program for the ball will 20
to press on October Is.
}, Posts desiring tables for the
dance are urged to send requests
; at once, and to send the checks
to cover them to Department
Quartermaster Edward T. Sped
den at department headquarters.
Meetings this week:
Sunday-General Vicente Linn
Post. 730 Eleventh street Sc.
| Monday-Council of Admins
Itration. District Building.
Tuesday-TNT Pup Tent No. I.
moo, $50 Eighth street Sc; Sill
yer Spring Memorial Post, 2425
Haden drive, Silver Spring, Md.
Wednesday-Front Line Post,
419 Seventh street NV; George
G. Blake Post, 1927 Wisconsin
avenue NV; Takoma Post, 8 CO.
|lumbia avenue, Takoma Park, Md:
1t. Col. John j. He'll Post, 2022
Rhode Island avenue NE; Elbow
Benders Pup Tent No. 2, moo,
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Thursday-Potomac Post. 2022
Rhode Island avenue NE: United
States Internal Revenue Post, 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Eva Whitford Lovette, foun-
der and former director of the
Lovette Choral Club, announces
the engagement of G. Franklin
Roberts, baritone, as conductor.
The club, the oldest exclusively
women's choral organization in
the District of Columbia, will
open its 26th season tomorrow at
8 pm. in the Thomson Commu-
nifty Center, Twelfth and l.
streets NV. Additions will be
held for all voices Monday
nights during October. prior to
or after rehearSals.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Time for Cleanup

Home gardeners now should
clean up all old and diseased
plants, weeds. trash and rubbish
from around the garden area as
a means of preparing for 1858.
F. H. Scott, VPI vegetable gar
dening specialist, said now that
most of the heavy work in the
garden is over, it is a good time
to do some of the work that other
wise would have to be done next
year. A good cover crop will help
the garden, too.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Ladies' OrientoI Shrine

Su-Zu Court of the Ladies ORR
entail Shrine of North America will
participate in the following activ-
titles:
Tuesday, 7 pm, chanters will
Irehearse; 8 pm, regular meeting
of Su-Zu Court at Stansbury Ma
sonic Temple.
Thursday. all-day rummage sale
at usual place for benefit of pa
troll; 8 pm, patrol will drill at
Roosevelt High School.
Saturday, 8 pm. chanters in
Ivited to sing for Ladies' Auxiliary
Iof Tall Cedars of Lebanon at 202n
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
American Legion
Guard Of Honor
Ito Elect Officers

Election Of officers Of the Amer
lean Legion National Guard Of
Honor will be held tomorrow at
the Legion Club, 433 Third street
NV. at 8 pm. Installation will
be held November 3.
Those nominated are: Captain.
Gail T. Judd and Clarence A.
Vogel; senior first lieutenent,
Julius Cerulla and Harry A. Mills;
junior first lieutenant, Miles R.
Van Sise and William Colburn;
second lieutenants, John R. lie
Foe, James A. O'Neill, George
Merriam, Joseph A. Powers and
Stephen Verdi; chaplain, with
rank of first lieutenant. Guy Dod-
son and Phillip Domras: Executive
Committee. James c. Clarke
James r. Raeburn, William E
Gray and Samuel Greenberg.
The annual conference of de-
Ipartment commanders and adju-
ltants will start today at national
headquarters at indianapolis. Ind
It will close Tuesday.
Department Comdr. Robert A
Bunch and Adjt. Byron E. Dunn
will represent the department oi
the District Of Columbia at the
conference.
The annual meeting of the Ma
tional Executive Committee viii
also be held Friday. Saturday anc
Sunday.
National Executive Committee.
man Lee r. Pennington and hi.
alternate. David E. Kisliuk, with
Department Comdr. Bunch, Adjt
Dunn. Past National Vice Comdr
Herbert j. jacob and Past Ma
tional Executive Committeeman
Owen c. Holleran will represen,
the local Legion.
| New officers have been elected
by Henry c. Spengler. Housing
and Capital Transit Posts. The.
are:
Henry c. Spengler Post-Com.
mander. Leonard r. Schenkel
first vice commander, Robert E
Burris; second vice commander
William E. Gray: third vice com
mander. William Van Devanter
adjutant, Gail T. Judd: financ,
officer. Thomas E. Fawcett; chap
lain, Edward M. Clough; historian
William r. McCathren; surgeon
Isadore Shulman.
Housing Post - Commander
Andrew j. Lyle; first vice com
mander, Edmund J. Connolly
second vice commander, Este
Arnold; third vice commander
Ezra Fowler; adjutant. Ralph
White; finance officer, John D
IMcNees: chaplain. Everett Rice
historian. John Eckert;; sergeant
at-arms, Ray Wackley; colol
sergeant, Leo Donnolly.
Capital Transit Post-Comman.
der, c. E. Breeden; first vice.
commander. j. H. Wagner; second
vice-commander. j. j. Lasko
third vice-commander, R. Brador
sergeant-at-arms, D. G. Woods
chaplain. S. jefferson; historian
H. H. Jacobs; judge advocate, H
C. Breeden; service officer. c. E
Davis: adjutant, w. H. Taylor
finance officer, P. A. DeVaughn.
James Doyle, a member o.
George Washington post has beer
appointed Claims representative
Evening star., 1952-10-05

The first meeting this season
Of the District Chapter, Ameri-
can Guild of Organists, will take
place tomorrow at 8 pm. in the
parish hall of the Church of the
Epiphany. Adolf Torovsky will
be host. The program will in
clude the report of the San
Francisco convention by the
regional chairman, Christopher
Tenley. The winner of a set Of
Bach organ works will be an
nOunced.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

James Doyle, a member of
George Washington post has been
appointed Claims representative
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Jobs DAUGHTERS

Meetings Of Jobs Daughters:
Bethel No. 2, Friday, October
10, line. neighborhood and De
Molay night.
Bethel No. 3, Thursday, initia.
ton.
Bethel No. 4. Saturday, grand
visitation.
Bethel 6, Saturday, initiation.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

OF the 114,000 cattle blood test
ed for Bangs disease in Maryland
last year, 1.9 were reactors. The
national average is az per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17
Southern States Group
To Meet July %

Patrons of William J. Hines &
Son, the Southern States Agency
in the Silver Spring area will hold
their annual membership meeting
DIST at the Colesville Elementary
Tuesday, July %, at 500 pm.
School, Colesville. Chairman of the
meeting will be Harold Lethbridge
of Sandy Spring, Md.
Highlights of the meeting will
include the report of local Agency
operations by William Hines, jr.
the presentation Of the Southern
States annual report by District
Manager L. B. Baldwin of Freder-
lex; the election of the local Ad-
visory Board and Farm Home AID
visory Committee members, and
the Come-'N-Win Contest, in which
all farm people of the Silver
Spring area will compete FOR
prizes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17

So we'll have the finest cake
That the local chef can make (guess
who?)
And eat it all with toasts and
speeches fair
And planning to be back
To take a real crack
At it in nineteen fifty three
Which the Golden Wedding Year.
will be.
To Eugene Darnell (brother-in-
law of Janet Reber Darnell) and
Nancy Durham of Roanoke, Vir-
ginia, who were recently married
and are living in Deer Park.
Farewell to DR.. and Mrs. E. E.
Hogan, Pamela and John who are
departing the Grove to be stationed
at Newport, Rhode Island.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Snider
who are crossing the country en-
route to Hawaii where Mr.. Snider
will be stationed for two years.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Frank
lin Spilman en- route to Fort Stills,
Oklahoma where Frank will be a
laboratory technician at the hospi-
tai. Hes in the Army now"
To Ernie Swami who is working
for Mr., Robert Kendrick, proprie-
tor of Random Kennels on the Deer
Park, Road.
Grove youngpeople will be sur
prised to hear that Robert Dick
house from Cincinnati, Chic sur
prised Mrs. Moses and the Swami
girls last Saturday. He was one of
the boys stationed at the Naval
Hospital two. years ago, who was
entertained by the Recreation Club
Nice to be remembered.
Everyone was glad to see Rodney
BURR McCathran, jr., last week
end who was home from Memphis
Tennessee. In case you-all want
to write to Burr, here is his address;
R. R. McCathran, AA 4618562, BKs
N 81, ANA School, Memphis, Ten
nessee. Can't let the gals in Rock
vile Guido US writing to our boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Winter were
host and hostess to the Square
Dance crowd after the dance Sat.
urday night. Better come to the
dances and get in on the parties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17

resident of the Grove for great
many years and several times he
has brought the Male Chorus, of
which he has been director, to ode
light the Grove in concert We
hope that his retirement will mean
he will have more time to spend
here.
To Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. L. Hitler
on their 10th wedding anniversary
on July 18th. Mr.. and Mrs. Hitler
are occupying their summer cot
tages for the 38th summer. Here
to help them celebrate this happy
occasion is Mrs Frank J. Henry of
Atlanta, Georgia, a sister of Mrs.
Hitler. Many of their friends stop
ped in during the day and evening
to pay their respects to this couple
who gave so much of themselves to
the Grove from the early days of
the Association up until five years
ago when Mr.. Hitler resigned as
Town Clerk of the Council.
Mr.. Hitler, as well as Mayor Nc
Cathran, is prone to break into
verse upon suspicious occasions
and he composed the following
which he calls doggerel, to com
memorate the day.
Each is a "49-er"
And not single "shiner"
Has decorated the eye of either one.
Thru all these passing years
That so brief to US appears
Now that their record all is done,
| still have all my hair
Which many folks declare
Is proof that happiness abides
Thru all the changing tides
That compose the ups and downs of
life
That beset the husband and the
wife
Who adventure out on Matrimony's
sea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17
Cedar Grove
Mrs. Philip Watkins
Gdithersburg 421-W-3

On Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hunt entertained
thirty of their friends at an out
door picnic on their lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Watkins had
as their guests Friday evening for
dinner at their outdoor fireplace
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jones and
daughter, Amelia Ann, and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Miles and daugh-
ter, Jan, and son Tommy, all of
Rockville.
Sponsored by the Damacus Lions
Club many boys and girls are TAX
ing the opportunity of two weeks
swimming instruction at Grammer's
Pool.
Miss Jean Allen, daughter of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Delmos Allen, has
been visiting relatives the past few
weeks in Georgia.
James Edward Schram, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Schram, is in Children's Hospital
for observation and treatment.
The Baptist Women's Missionary
Society was entertained on Tues
day afternoon by Mrs. Richard
Schaeffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Watkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Watkins at
tended the dinner and dance given
by the Damascus American Legion
in their club house on Saturday
evening.
Miss Becky Schaeffer of Ger
mantown has been a guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Rayse
Watkins the past two weeks.
On Monday evening at the Salem
Methodist Church, Reverend Paul
Wagner missionary to India and
now on furlough showed pictures
of his work before a large group
The W.S.C.S. was entertained or
Wednesday by Mrs. Arnold Main
Mrs. William Nehouse and Mrs
Richard Hunt in the Salem Social
Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17
Business Conditions Summary

reduction in the RFC resale price
for rubber became effective. Mean
while price ceilings on imported
copper were suspended, lead prices
were raised, followed reductions
in April and May, and prices of raw
cotton and textile products ad-
vanced.
The consumers price index adj;
vanced 2 per cent in May, to about
the peak level of January 1862.
Rents and prices of foods and mis-
cellaneous services increased while
apparel and house-furnishings we're
reduced further.
Money and Credit
Bank credit outstanding increas-
ed somewhat during the latter part
of May and early June, rejecting
mainly bank purchases of U. S.
Government, corporate, and munich
pal securities. Seasonal repay
ments of loans by commodity deal
ers and food, liquor, and tobacco
manufactures continued, but in
smaller volume. In mid-June there
was a sharp expansion in business
borrowing from banks associated
with quarterly income tax pay
ments.
The total money supply increased
in late May and early June owing
largely to the bank credit expan-
sion. Demand, time, and currency
holdings of business and indiyid-
uals expanded. The turnover Of.
demand deposits outside New YorN
City rose in May.
Bank reserve positions were tight
up to mid-June when they eased
temporarily, principally as a result
of seasonal Treasury operations
and some increase in Federal Re-
serve credit outstanding.
Security Markets
In the third week of June COM
mon stock prices regained the high
level attained in the last week of
January. Yields on Treasury bills
increased steadily in late May and
early June, and following a sharp
decline in the mid-month, rose
again to near the discount rate.
Yields on certificates and notes in
creased while bond yields moved
irregulary. On June 10 the Secre-
tary of the Treasury announced the
offering for cash of an intermediate
bond in the amount of $3.5 billion,
or whereabouts, and the offering in
exchange for the certificates ma
turing July 1, 1852 of an 11-month
Ia per cent certificate maturing
June l, 1858. The new bond, which
was 2% per cent issue to mature.
III 1858, was heavily oversubscrib.
ed, and allotments of $4.2 billion
were made by the Treasury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17

MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, July II, 1852
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17
WASHINGTON GROVE
By Mrs. June Healy - Gaithersburg Nv

Congratulations alore are in order
this week. To the Mayor and
Council members who were reflect
ed. The Council in turn elected
Mr.. H. j. Sylvester Treasurer of
the Town and Mr.. Norman C.
Healy, Baliff and Town Clerk.
To Clyde B. A1tchison, retiring
this month after nearly 35 years
service as a member of the Inter
state Com cree Commission.
Judge Aitchison has had the long
est service on record as an ICC
member. He has been a summer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17
Square Dance

Good news for square dancers!
The Montgomery County Agri-
cultural Center will sponsor a
square dance on Saturday night,
July rs, starting at $3.50.
The caller will be the famous
Charley Thomas, Associate Edi-
tor of American Squares Maya
zine and member of the Della
ware Valley Square Dance Asso-
citation. Music will be by the
Noveleers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17
No Polio Cases
Here This Year

No polio cases have been report
ed in the county to date, county
officials said today. Last year at
this time six persons had been
stricken with the disease. Last
years total of cases was 81. One
death resulted.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
k,tu,ryr.a Ctx

lo-$s5 to $ss Untrimmed ceots.
Many dressy styles for holiday weor-
ing, princess or flored styles in quol-
ity wool broodcIoths, fleeces or
smooth surfoced suedes. Black,
beige, green. s to l8-------S58
SpeeieI Purchase! $l25 TO $l45
Values: Untrimmed Winter Goats.
Wonderful, timely savings on fo-
mous-desiener eoots that you will
wear for seasons to come. Fabrics
include Forstnonn and Stroock
wooIens. Black, eroy, brown, purple,
red, beige, 8 to l8----------$o8
Special Purchase! $l55 to $lS5
Volues: Untrimmed Goats. One and
two of O kind distinctive coots
by fomous designers in costly fob
ries by Anglo JulIiord and Forst-
mann also finest imported
cashmere and chinchilIo. Black,
briehts and soft neutral shades.
8 to ---------------Sl15
Evening star., 1952-01-02
0YtMtuM

13-lo.95 Wool Skirts. Slim,
straight styles, perfect for now and
Spring. too. Peg pockets, leother
belts. Solid green, red, navy; sizes
10 to | 4 --------------A.82
6-7.s5 Rayon FaiIIe BIouses. Toi-
Iored and dressy styles, perfect for
suit-weoring. Short sleeves, in white
only. Sizes Il to l6 --------4.S8
4-9.95 BIouses. Lustrous royon
folle, softly detailed or toiIored for
Businessmen. White, l2-l6. 5.S8
ls-lo.s5 to 1895 Wool Skirts.
Beautifully toiIored styles, slim and
slightly flored, some with Pleots, in
solids Of navy, wine, brown or red
and Scotch ploids. 10 to Is, 1888
5-l9.95 Skirts Of imported Wool.
Handsome styles with center kick
Pleot; ideal for spring wear. Wine,
green, cinnamon, size Ia only,
e.S8
1855 Hand Knit Sweaters. Slip
on style Of fine imported WOOL In
white, pink. "a to 4O------o:68
8-i9.95 cordigan Sweaters. Hond-
knit Of imported wool; set-in sleeves.
In white or pink, "a to 40 --1l.S8
Evening star., 1952-01-02
POPCORN RAILS

From Mrs. C. T., Rockuille.J
am sending a recipe for pop
corn balls which I find is very
good. First pop enough corn to
I'LL 6 cups. Salt 1t but do not
butter. Then combine "a cup
molasses. u cup corn sirup and
u tablespoon vinegar. Cook,
stirring now and then so that
the mixture will not burn, until
a small amount forms very hard
ball In cold water. Remove mix
ture from the heat and add 112
tablespoons butter and pour over
the salted popcorn. Allow to cool
slightly. Rub hands with small
amount of butter so that sirur
will not stick to your hands. Take
out popcorn and shape into balls.
Set on creased cookie sheet to
cool. If you want to hang them
on the Christmas tree, put a wire
hanger into one end before set
ting it to cool. I hope you like
them.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Washington Club Holds
|AnnuuI New Year Porty

Best wishes for 1852 were ex-
changed by the hundreds yester-
Iday as the Washington Club en-
tertained at its traditional New
Years Day reception.
Always a highlight of the holi-
lday season, the open house held
even greater interest than usual
for 1t marked the first New Years
party given by the club In Its new
home on Dupont Circle.
The handsome clubhouse for
Imerly the Patterson mansion
provided a glamorous setting and
1.-THE decorations arranged for the
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
ANT PROBLEM.

(From Mrs. p. W. r.. Washington J
If you will ask in the hardware
store for ant poison, the kind
that comes in little round tin
boxes with places to punch holes
in the sides, you will find what
you want. You place these where
you see the ants. In two or three
days-no more ants! It works on
large or small. red or black ants.
I have used this under two or
three different trade names and
it hasn't failed me yet. It is as
safe as anything I know for use
where there are children and
animals.
This is one Of the notes I meant
to write the night the question
appeared in your column, but
something intervened. Christmas,
I guess. Hope you all had a merry
one. Here's for a Happy New Year
without antSl
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Club [ leaders
Aid in Polio
Drive Sought

approximately 100 representa-
tives Of District women's organiza-
tions are expected to attend the
kickoff luncheon of the 1852 March
of Dimes drive to be held at 1880
pm. tomorrow In the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Invitations have been sent to
all the women's groups OF the
area in order to enlist greater
participation by the women of
the community In the infantile
paralysis fund drive which will be-
gin today and continue through
January 81.
AS an added incentive to wom-
len's participation, q feature Of
this years drive will be the
Mothers March on Polio Com
Imittee. for which Mrs. Charming
is. Walker and Mrs. William N.
Schaefer are co-vice chairmen.
Robert NJ. Averill, q Capital Air
lines executive, whose wife has
been polio patient for five years,
lis chairman of the committee.
One Of the prominent speakers
at the KICKOFF meeting will be
Mrs. Beatrice Wright, assistant
director Of Women's Activities for
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, q mother and
a polio victim herself.
Ironically. Mrs. Wright was
stricken with the crippling dis
ease in August, 1949, while plan
ming to meet a group of young
Isters who wished to donate money
to help polio victims at Detroit's
Herman Kiefer Hospital.
Officials of the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis and
prominent celebrities are expected
to attend the meeting tomorrow.
A motion picture illustrating a
new project to raise funds in
connection with the March OF
Dimes, and designed to make
women's participation in the
drive more effective, will be
shown.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Our thanks to the folloDing
whose information und requests
Dere similar to those already re-
ceiued and aDaiting publications:
Washington-Mrs. c. P. F., Mrs
J. E. ", Mrs. M. L., D. c. H., Mrs
M. A., Mrs. M. r. c., Mrs. G. A. C..
Mrs. o. D. McC., Mrs. B. C.
Arlington-Mrs. j. B. B., Mrs
D. P. S.. Mrs. L. c., Mrs. c. w. H.
Mrs. H. T. S. Bethesda-Mrs. c. O
Falls Church - Mrs. l.. T. j
Gaithersburg - Mrs. M. E. H.
Mrs. L. T. HyattSville - Mrs
r. e. E. Mount Rainier - Mrs
r. s. r. Riverdale-Mrs. v. M
Rockville-E. P. K. Silver Spring
I. L. T., Mrs. N. B. F. Vienna
Mrs. w. c.