davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

"MOToR CYCLE, 194S Harley
Davidson (single cyl.) Buddy seat,
saddle bags (run 10000 miles,,
very good condition, $4,000, or
best offer. Call Gaithersburg 342.
$780,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

~GENERAL HAULING and
Moving - By day or hour; also
truck for hire. Tel. Rockville
1882. 223
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

~HAY LOADER, New Id a!
good condition, $500; 2 hog feed
ers, $50 and $25 each. Call w. d.
Good, Gaithersburg 331-J. s37
~PRESSURE PAINT ROLLER
practically new, $1,000. Call Rock
vile ATT. s9a
Evening star., 1952-07-14
By AnqeIo Potri

A good rule for all adults who
are in touch with children is: Give
trouble no voice. It may seem
strange, but it is fact. that talk
ing about trouble, sickness, dis
aster that might happen, or that
has happened. is likely to
strengthen it.
Take the polio scare, for ex-
ample. The papers tell about the
number of stricken children, tell
about the drives for the money to
help them, as they should do.
Then the grown-up people talk
this over in the presence Of the
children and say things like,
"You must be careful. Stay away
from other children as much as
ever you can. Wash your hands
after touching anybody or any
thing and, before you eat, and
keep them off your face. You
don't want to catch this terrible
thing"
Parents must be watchful OF
their children and, as far as they
possibly can. keep them from
danger. They have still another
duty. They must not implant fear
In the minds of the children.
No matter what alarm we feel
no matter what precautions we
must take, we must shield the
children from fear. We can say
Evening star., 1952-07-14
InstiIIinq Fear in YOUNG
Can Only Do Them Harm

Keep your hands clean and keep
them away from your face" We
can carry them back and forth
in the car and keep them out of
crowds. All this we can do and
still not implant fear in their
minds by giving trouble a voice.
/, This rule holds good in every
situation of life. Put the lid of
silence on error. on evil of any
sort. Giving it a voice. talking
about it, spreading it. gives it
life and vitality that it might
never achieve had it been ac-
cepted silently and opposed by
thought and action. Move against
the evil, will to destroy it, act to
destroy it by every means in your
power, but don't talk any more
about it than you can avoid, and
say nothing about it in the pres
ence of children.
$50 if a child is sick we are
not to notice it? Just let him GO
ahead and get sicker?" That is
not the idea at all. Care for the
sick child. warn him of impend-
ing danger. protect him. but do
not emphasize trouble by talking
about it more than is necessary
If fear is given no voice it is
weakened. If the thought of cour-
Iage, the will to overcome it is
voiced, it is further weakened and
that certainly is what we want
most to do.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Problems
Today
lndiscretions
Should Remain
Closed Chapter
By MurieI Nissen


DEAR MISS NISSEN: Many
years ago I had a love affair that
ended when the man married an
other girl. I went through q very
difficult time emotionally. How
ever. I threw myself into my work
and carried on a normal social
life. In time, ! found that life
was still good and ! overcame my
original bitterness and resent
ment.
After a few years I married a
fine man whom love dearly. Be-
fore our marriage I told him of
my relationship with the other
man. I wish I never had! While it
is SO remote to me. it never seems
to leave his mind. Every now and
then he will make some remark
about it. perhaps comparing him.
self unfavorably with the other
man. He is keeping the thing
alive in his mind. have brought
it out in the open trying to ex-
plain just how I feel.
I'm not of a rowing nature"
All I want is to be a good wife
and mother. I've done nothing
since our marriage to make him
distrust me; never shall, yet he
has these times when he seems to
have no faith in me. What can I
say or do to make. him see my
past for what it is III dead thing?
am sure he loves me. vet he
seems impelled to hurt himself-l
and me-with my past. 81
JANETzL. |
ANSWER: Whenever I express
my firm conviction that a. wife
should withhold information on a
past love affair. I am besieged
with mail from indignant moral
lists who assert, with fervor. that |
a man and woman should ap-l
proach the altar rail with abso- |
lutely no secrets between them
each ones past life an open book
The theory would be fine, i'll
people were made OF theories in-l
stead of emotions. The words Of
a wife who has lived through such
an experience may carry more
conviction than advice from me.
Janet's letter. in fact. offers
solutions to two problems. She
is proof that one can recover
quite adequately from what is con-
sidered at the time as mortal
heartbreak. She also bears witness
to the fact that a husband, be-
ing completely human, will not
forgive or forget a confessed in
discretion on the part Of his wife.
At the time Janet admitted her
transgression, she was really
more intent on salving her own
conscience and prostrating her
past life before the masculine
superiority Of her husband-to-be
than in being honest for hopesty's
sake. If the f1ance had been a
theoretically perfect man Of COM
passion, forgiveness and under
standing, the matter would have
ended there. But where in hui
manity does one find such a COM
bination in a husband? Occasion
ally, perhaps. but very, seldom.
These nagging reminders will come
up. recriminations will be made,
suspicious will creep in. Nothing
can stop the onslaught.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Reg. 74.95
SERTA
HeadbOard Bed
:: ;. 59'5 :. :.
twin bed uUU size only

Big savings on handsome new look for your bed
room Smart, upholstered heodboord bed complete
with famous Serto innersprne mattress otchine box
spring on legs! Heodboord is upholstered in ottroc-
tive ivory pIostic ldeo for your room, chiIdren's
room, spare or guest room! Perfect in poirs-ond
you save $50 when you buy two!
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Manhattan T.HRLF-TDRY
is your best laundry buy!

YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED with the
completeness of Manhattan's THRIFT
T-DRY SERVICE at such reason
able price. At Manhattan everything is
washed by the famous nylon net bag
Evening star., 1952-09-10
FAMOUS BRAND ALL-WooL
HARD.TWIST BRoApLooM CARPET

1895 grey twist, ox6o-ft.
in all So. yd.----9.95
1926 grey twist, ox82.6-
#. in all SO. yd. 1886
1926 green twist, ox7o-ft.
in all So. yd.----9.95
1925 green twist, 9x86-ft.
in all J.. SO. yd.-
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Flemish Brvnxe Finish
Meta/ Lamps ->o<
o.; D.;
For the Sparkling Lustre Thot Never Dms :.

For the Sparkling Thot Never Dms
Flemish
their sparkling finished
cont lh TO- Of
H.
he Co.., FL, Sapa aSmtg;A
Evening star., 1952-09-10

1926 rose twist, ox57-ft
in all So. .yd.----9.e5
12.o5 rose twist, ox68-ft.
in all SO. yd.----9.95
1926 rose twist, l2x3O-ft.
in all >. SO. yd.----9.95
1926 rose twist, l2xo5.3-
#. in all -. So. yd.- --9.95
1895 beige twist, ox38-ft.
in all -. So. yd.----9.95
Evening star., 1952-12-22

For Boys
and Girls
At Both Suburban
Stores Only
NORTHEAST:
3942 MINI. Ave.
ARLINGTON:
5000 Foirfox Dr..
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Runaway freight Car HurtIes
Through I Towns, Kills Womun

Police Sergt. J. c. Wiggenhorr
said Mrs. Carrie Andrews, SO, OF
Pasadena was killed and her hus-
band, Owen. also SO, critically
injured when the freight car
crashed into their auto at a cross
ing.
After the crossing accident, the
car jumped the track, bounced
along on the ties for several feet,
|regained the rails and then picked
up speed down grade toward Los
Angeles.
Railway officials who are inves-
tigating said the car broke away
from a string of cars during
switching operations.
Several railroad crewmen work.
ing near the point where the run
away finally crashed to a stop
were not injured although two
other freight cars and a switch
engine were derailed.
The pileup in Los Angeles
caused the rerouting of some pas
Senger trains.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Arlington Woman in Body Cast
Carried to Church Service Here

A cheerful woman in a body
cast was CARED into Union Metho.
dist Church yesterday to attenc
a service for the first time in three
years.
Mrs. Fern Breidenbach, who has
been in Arlington Hospital for 2s
months from a crippling bone
condition. was brought to the
Washington church in truck
Two Arlington policemen, Pvt
Charles Lee and Detective John
E. Wise. came with her. An Ar
lington Hospital nurse. Mrs. Grace
Kelly. supervised the venture.
After the service, the bed-ridden
church member was taken down
stairs to the parish hall. Here
she greeted many friends at g
coffee hour. Then she was re-
turned to her hospital room.
A member of Union Church
814 Twentieth street NV, for
more than 80 years, Mrs. Breiden.
bach has not allowed her ILL
health to sever her church activi-
ties. Through the contributions OF
friends she has private tele-
phone in her hospital room. BY
this means the former mathe-
matics teacher keeps in touch
with church members and friends.
Mrs. Breidenbach, who came to
Washington during World War I,
taught in several WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1952-12-22
y Accused Of Revolt
Against Batista Put
Under House Arrest
By the A,soeioted Press

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 22.-The
Cuban Navy announced today
that nine retired officers accused
OF plotting an armed revolt
against President Fulgencio Ba-
tista have been released from mil
itary prison, but still are under
house arrest.
The announcement gave no rea-
son for their release, but presum-
ably it was to let the men spend
Christmas with their families.
They are to be tried later by a
navy court.
The navy men, including three
top commanders, had been dis
missed from service soon after
Gen. Batista overthrew the gov
ernment of Carlos Prio Socarras
last March. They were arrested
Saturday night. a few hours after
police in Mamaroneck, N. Y,
seized store of arms there that
they Said were to have been used
in a Christmas revolt" in Cuba.
Connection Not Indicated.
Cuban officials did not indicate
whether there was any connection
between the two incidents.
An official spokesman said the
government was not surprised by
the discovery of the arms cache in
New York because it had known
Tor several months that bad Gu
bans" had been buying up arms in
the United States. The spokesman
said 81 million was being used for
this purpose.
He added that the New York
incident was without Importance.
This was interpreted by some here
as meaning that it was not con-
nected with the arrest of the navy
men and that the latter plot was
considered the more serious
threat.
The Westchester County sheriff
said one of four men arrested at
Mamaroneck had confessed the
arms were bought for the ousted
government chief, Mr.. Prio, now
living . in Miami, Fla. Mr.. Prio
denied knowledge of a revolution
ary plot and said he knew none
of the men arrested in the New
York case.
Trial Expected Soon.
The navy said today the nine
accused officers will be kept under
vigilance in their homes until
the prosecutor delivers his report
to a navy court. The trial is ex-I
pected soon since courts-martialI
in Cuba are usually swift.
The accused include Capt. Jose
Aguila Ruiz, former navy chief;
Commodore Alberto Casanova
once second in command; and
Fleet Capt. Marcos Perez Medina
former chief inspector and third
in command.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
BY the Assoeioted Press

SOUTH PASADENA, Calf,
Dec. ga runaway freight car
killed a woman and critically hurt
her husband last night in a wild,
smile dash at speeds up to rs
miles an hour on tracks through
heavily-populated residential dis
tricts.
A locomotive chased the refrig-
orator car, loaded with frozen
corn, for more than 2 miles, but
was unable to catch it. Locomo-
tive Engineer H. C. Weber sound
ed continuous warning blast on
his air horn as the careening car
dashed through grade crossings
Starting in Pasadena, the car
raced through this community and
then into Los Angeles on the main
line of the Santa Fe. Finally it
rammed into a string of freight
cars being switched in the Los
Angeles yards. Railway employees
escaped injury from flying wreck
age.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Meany Declares AFL
Is Willing 10 Settle foI
Changes in Taft Act
BY the Assoeioted Press

The new head of the American
Federation of Labor says the AFL
which long has demanded repeal
of the Taft-Hartley Act. now is
willing to settle for satisfactory
amendments to the labor law.
George Meany. AFL president,
said yesterday in a radio interview
that the November 4 election re-
suits more or less stopped" the
drive for repeal.
The present goal, in his words:
"We think If we can get enough
people in Congress to agree with
us. we can get the kind of a law
we want and make the Taft-Hart-
ley Law look something like we
would like it to look, and it isn't
necessary to repeal the whole
law"
On other points Mr.. Meany said
he believes:
l. The AFL and the CIO may
merge in the next few years IF
both sides put their heads to it
and try to bring it about" The
final decision. he said, rests with
the members who are mot chat
tells" ordered about by union lead
erS.
2. Organized labor did not fail
to deliver at the polls November
4. despite the fact Gen. Eisen-
hover defeated the, organized
labor-backed Democratic candi-
date, Gov. Adlai Stevenson. Mr..
Meany said an AFL analysis shows
Gov. Stevenson got from the
membership of organized labor
every bit of the support that Pres
ident Truman got in 1948 and a
little more added to that"
3. The critical reaction of Sena-
tor Taft, Republican. of Ohio, to
PreSident-elect Eisenhower's ap-
pointment Of Martin P. Durkin,
labor union man and a Democrat,
as the next Secretary of Labor
would not have any effect on or
ganized labor's relations with the
new Congress. Senator Taft at
the time Durkin was named
termed the appointment "incred-
ible."
Mr.. Meany praised Mr.. Durkin
as a man well-qualified for the
job, and said he hoped the Labor
Department under Mr.. Durkin
would be "rehabilitated."
Evening star., 1952-12-22

Girls Nylon Sweaters
just dunk 'em in
a tub and they come
out looking fresh and
new. Coat and pull
over styles.
1893 and 5.98
q Girls Cotton Slips,
CSC to 1893
q Girls NyIon Slips,
1.98 to 1898
n Girls NylOn Panties,
CSC to 89c
Il Girls Blouse n Slip
Set, 2.98 and 1893
q Girls Blue Jeans,
1888 to 1893
n Girls Flannel Shirts,
1893 and 2.98
q Girls Robes, 4.98 to
8.98
q Girls Gloves and
Mittens, 81 to 1893
q Boys Flannel Robes,
1893 and 4.98
q Boys Ski Pajamas,
$50 and $50
q Boys Shirt Sets, 2.98
q Boys "Hoppy" Jeans,
2.98
q Western Belt, 81
9 Boys Tie Sets, 1893
q 2-Gun Holster Sets,
1893
q Boys Glove and Muf-
fler Sets, 2.9S and 1888
q Boys Fur-Lined Dress
Gloves, 1888 and 4.98
q Boys Fancy Hose,
39c to 85c
N ~ ~
Evening star., 1952-12-22
1000 Made Homeless
By Bordeaux Flood
By the Associosed Press

BORDEAUX, France, Dec. %.
Some 1000 Bordeaux residents
were housed today in garages and
other temporary shelters after a
hurried move from the flood
threatened northern section of the
city.
Trucks, supplied by the city and
military. hauled the people and
their farm animals out of the
danger area yesterday after flood
waters surged through two breaks
in a dixie along the Gargonne
River.
Rain-swollen rivers in other
parts Of France also spread over
lowlands, but no other serious
threats to life or property were
reported.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
AMVETS Chief Fuyors
British Artificial Arm
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. GA hand
less EXCL leader says the British
have a better artificial arm than
the United States-and he hopes
the Veterans Administration will
agree.
Harold Russell. 80, of Natick,
Mass. a founder of the AMVETS,
returned yesterday from a meet
ing OF the World Veterans Fed
Grafton in London and said the
British arm is about 25 per cent
better than the one used by the
veterans Administration.
Mr.. Russell, who lost both hands
in World War II, said he would
ask AMVETS to urge the VA to
adopt the British arm.
The federation represents 1OS
groups in 81 countries.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
GU Labor Relations Course

A course in labor relations will
be offered at Georgetown Uni
versity Law School next semester
with Cyrus Ching, former Fed
eral Mediation and Cancellation
director, and Walter A. Maggiolo,
general counsel of the Concilia-
tion Service, as instructors. The
course will begin February 2.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Col. Spiers Heads CAP
For Northern Viroinio

1t. Col. Donald T. Spiers, depu-
ty commander of the National
Capital Wing, Civil Air Patrol, has
been appointed director Of Civil
Air Patrol operations for the
Northern Virginia Regional Civil
Defense Program.
Col. Spiers, who lives at 36Os
South Four Mile Run Drive, Arl-
ington, is one of the original men,
bers of the patrol when it was
organized in 1941. He has more
than 5000 hours flying time. He
is a graduate of the University of
Florida and works for the Navy
Department Bureau OF Aeronau-
tics.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

schools until her illness forced
retirement in 1949. Her last teach
ing post was at Paul Junior High
School.
Mrs. Breidenbach's home ad-
dress is 5647 North Seventh street,
Arlington. Her husband, Samuel
Breidenbach, is employed by the
Treasury Department.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
james Watson, Engineer Is
Eefed By Colleuaues

After 80 years of service, James
Watson retired from the position
of janitor-engineer, having served
the last 81 years at Mcclellan
school A luncheon was given in
his honor by the staff. Among
those present were Mrs. L. Win
ner, principal; Miss f. Rognstad,
Mrs B. Rehmann, Miss L. Early.
Miss c. Larson, Mrs S. Crosby,
Mrs L. Franz, Mrs. II. Bergh,
Mrs n Hanson, and Mr. f. An
dersOn. The honored guest was
presented a gift. Other friends of
Mr. Watson, f. w Byrne, super
visor of heating; L. l.. Peet, super
visor of Custodians, and w C. La
Chapelle supervisor of floors, ar
rived in time to extend their best
wishes to him.
To show their friendship and
appreciation, the PTA also pre-
scented Mr.. Watson with a gift.
Many of the parents had known
him since their school days
Mr.. Watson has been a member
of st. James AME church the past
13 years He Is a steward of the
church. and was treasurer of the
trustee board. He was also an
active member of the Senior choir
until his resignation a year ago
Mr. Watson is well known in
the Masonic Order, having be
come a member of Perfect ASHER
Lodge No. ( in August, 1908. He
held office in the Grand Lodge of
Minnesota, Prince Hall Affiliation,
District Deputy, Grand Master
and r. w. Grand Senior Warden.
He is also a member of North
Star Consistory No. II, Northern
Jurisdiction, Prince Hall Affilia-
ton. Order of Eastern Star, st.
Paul chapter, No. l, having served
years as grand patron Of Grand
Chapter of Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
Shrine Renovation

The second-to-one shrine Of L.
lam, the Great Mosque at Medina
In Saudi Arabia, Is due for a mid.
century tace-litting Stone masons
and carpenters soon will be elbow.
ing pilgrims at this holy place out
ranked only by Mecca IN the eyes
Of the Moslem World Repair crews
have been something OF a devotion
al hazard at the Mosque over the
past decade and a hall, notes the
National Geographic Society. From
1885 70 1899. worShipers reaching
this Sun-bAked town where No
BANNED preached, died and was
buried, watched artisans laying
new marble floors. They saw work.
men restoring the minarets and
columns whose crumbling condition
threatened the structure as
whole. An Egyptian banker do
mated the funds for those repairs.
Some 800 columns support the
HARAM, as the Medina MOSQUE of
the Prophet Is known TO MoslemG
A score or more have deteriorated
IN the decade since the previous
repairs, neeesSitating the present
reconstruction program for which
Saudi Arabia's ol-rieh king, Tbn
Saud. has agreed to take care Of
the bill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
ST LANES A.M.E. CHURCH

The title of Rev. Reddick's
Mothers Day sermon was,
Think On Mother" He took his
scripture from Matthew. 12:49.
Visitors at Sundays services
were Mrs. Lucille Ray and Mr..
Fred L. PattisOn.
At 3 p. m. the annual Thanks
giving services and Ogden day
celebration of the Odd Fellows
and Household of Ruth was held
at the church.
Rev. Reddick preached the an
nual Thanksgiving sermon and
the title of his sermon was
Thanksgiving"
At this Sunday mornings ser
vice. Rev Reddicks subject will
be, God Is Our Strength"
At the evening service, Fred L.
Pattison, New York City, will be
the guest speaker. He is a student
at the Northwestern Bible school
studying for the ministry.
Thursday night, May %, at 8
p. m. Evangelist NJ. Harding from
Inkster, Mich, and noted composer
of church music will be presented
in a concert sponsored by the
Pastors Aid.
The public is invited to this con-
cert and admission is free. C.
May reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-16
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

Mothers Day message was de-
livered by our pastor Rev. L. c.
Harris, taken from the 10Th
chapter of st. John, 25th verse.
Theme, Mothers Love-.
Senior Gospel Choir, and Jun
ioretts rendered the music. Mrs
L. c. Harris gave us beautiful
song. The afternoon and evening
program was dedicated to our
dcaCOnesS mothers day.
Participating on the afternoon
program was Mrs. Judson Phillips,
mistress of ceremonies. Mothers
Day readings were given by Miss
Eula Craig, Sylvia Phillips. Ore
lena Jones, Mrs. Margeruitte Con
tales, Mrs. Villa Mae Webb. and
Miss Judy Register.
Beautiful solos rendered by
Mrs. Anna Moody, Mrs. Henrietta
Loud, Miss Mary Howe and Mr.
julius Cesar.
Mrs. H. w. Fitch. wife of Rev
II. w. Fitch from Omaha. Neb-
raska, mother of Mrs. Judson
Phillips, and Mrs. Dayton Loud
brought a great message to the
young mothers of today, the COM
parison was from the mothers of
yesterday We enjoyed her mes
sage very much. Rev John Young
summarized the talk. This special
Mothers Day offering which was
taken up for the deaconess board,
was mostly dedicated to Dea-
COneSS Mother Jessie Jackson
who is still Convalescing at the
Fairview Hospital She was
chosen mother of the day. On the
evening program the mothers of
our church (DeaCOnneSSes) took
part, they were Gertrude Vinigar
Maggie Davis. Mary DickersOn,
with Mrs Margeruitte Gonzales,
mistress Of ceremonies. Our as
sistant pastor Rev. f. z. Byrd
dedicated a beautiful song in
memory of his mother Our pastor,
Rev. L. c. Harris became i'll dur
ing the evening and had to be
taken home. We are very happy
to report that he is doing much
better.
Next Sunday. Rev. f. 2. Byrd
will bring the morning message.
Beginning Wednesday. Nav
2lst, at 1880 p. m. through the
25th Of May, which is Sunday. at
$3.50 p. m, BTU is giving a four
day program. Motto BE Not De
Ccived. God Is Not MoCked." Each
evening at 1870 p. m. there will
be guests choirs, pastors and con-
gregatiOns from the various
churches A cordial invitation is
extended to one and all by the
sponsor, Mrs. Mary Dickerson. --
Sarah Benson. Reporter.