davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
IN AND AROUND JAITHERSBURG-
Mrs. George Darby Gaithersbure 500
Gaithersburg $50

on September 81 with a game at
Falls Church. The first home game
will be on October 10 with Laurel.
Time for home games is 8 pm.
and games will be played at the
Agricultural Center.
Mrs. Anna Mary Gallaher had
a reunion with two of her sons
last weekend. Miles came down
from Pleasantvilie, N. j., and they
drove to Portsmouth, Va, to see
John, who is manager of the Elco
Theater in Portsmouth. During
their visit the Gallahers stayed at
the Town House in Franklin, Va,
where they were guests If the
owner and were entertained
royalty.
Mrs. ]. R. Marsh entertained the
Independence Bell Chapter of the
District of Columbia OAR. on
Saturday. Among the sixty-five
members and guests who were
present were, Miss Mamie F. Haw-
kins, State Regent, and other state
officers. Mrs. Arthur Lansing OF
Rockville was co-hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Walker
and son Jimmy moved into their
new home on Meem Ave. last
Thursday.
On Tuesday, September 80, at 8
pm. in Ascension Chapel parish
hall there will be a meeting of
parents and church school teach
ers. Mrs. Basil Waters, superin-
tendent of Ascension Chapel
Church School, stated that more
teachers are needed for this year
and for those who are interested
in helping to be sure to attend
this very important meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Ely have
returned from a visit with Mr..
Ely's broter and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. T. D. Ely of Whining
ton, Del.
The Mems Brotherhood of Ep-'
worth Methodist Church met on
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Forest Gus
tafson addressed the group.
The W.S.C.S. of Epworth Church
will meet tonight Thursday in
the church.
Members and guests of the Cal
thersburg- Washington Grove Gar
den Club who heard the instruc-
tive and entertaining address on
water gardening at the September
meeting last Wednesday left with
a desire for a lily pond all their
own. The guest speaker, Mrs. G.
Lester Thomas, jr., of Lily Ponds,
near Frederick, not only brought
a large number Of rare specimens
of water lilies but at each showing
gave its individual history which /
was most instructive and inter-
esting.
This meeting which had twenty
seven members and three guests
in attendance was held at the
home of Mrs. William Griffith with
Mrs. John Slower, Mrs. Harry Per-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25

The Jamestown Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the Sep
TENDER 13, marriage of Miss Fran
ces Louise Young, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Young of
Jamestown, to Mr.. Merle Ray
Mills, son of Mrs. Clarence E.
Mills and the late Mr.. Mills of
Ounce Orchard. The Rev. John F.
Wells, Jr. officiated at the four
o'clock ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
i'er father, wore a gown of satin
and lace fashioned with a high
heckline, fitted bodice, and full
skirt, ending in long sweeping
train. Her fngertip veil of French
illusion fell from a satin and lace
band, and she carried an old fash
Toned bouquet of white roses and
stephanotis.
Miss Rebecca Wachter, maid of
honor, was gowned in mauve satin
with full tulle skirt, matching
gloves and headdress and carried
an old fashioned bouquet of yellow
and bronze chrysanthemums. Miss
Janet Mills, sister of the groom,
and Miss Lois Howard, niece of the
room, were bridesmaids, wearing
mist green dresses fashioned iden-
teal to that of the maid of honor,
with matching gloves and head
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
Mrs. George Darby

No doubt, everybody knows that
in order to vote on November 4,
a voter must be registered by Oc-
tober A. You may register if you
moved into Maryland on or before
November A, 1851 if you are 21
or will be 81 before November a,
1862. Place of registration is at
215 E. Montgomery Street, Rock
vile. Time - from 8 am. to 4:30
pm. Monday through Friday; also
Saturday, Sept. 81 and Oct. a; and
from 7 to 10 pm. Sept. %, %,
"a, 27, 29 and 80, Oct. l to a in
elusive.
Mrs. John Brooks and her young
son Jackie, who have been visiting
Mrs. Brooks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Beall, for the past ten
days, will leave for their home in
Whitehaven, Tenn, hits weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wear had
as their guest last weekend Mrs.
Wears nephew, Clifton W. Roy
ston of Fresno, Cal. Mr.. Royston
has come East to work as well
as attend George Washington Uni
versity.
Mrs. Linwood Jones returned re-
Gently from Phoenix, Ariz., where
she was guest of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Stearn for six months.
While Mrs. Jones was in Arizona
she visited Mexico twice and was
able to see all the places of in
terest in that section. After six
months in the West, Mrs. Jones
said that the green grass of Mary
land looked good to her.
! Mrs. Earl Shorb of Jamestown
entertained on Saturday at a fare
well luncheon in honor of Miss
Marion LaVanture. Miss LaVan-
ture, who has been on the staff
of the Montgomery County Health
Department in Silver Spring will
leave October l for Connecticut
where she has accepted the posi-
ton of state health consultant.
Other guests included the Misses
Eleanor Davis, Elizabeth Jones,
Velma Shaw, Alice Wagner; Mes
DANES Martha Ingraham, Stella
Shisko, Westlynne Tankersley, Ma
bel Hayden, Eleanor Carnvale,
Claire Castle and June Hess.
Following this delightful lunch
con many of Mrs. Shorb's guests
went on to the Montgomery Coun-
ty Health Department barbecue
held on the Athey Farm near
Jamestown. The barbecue was for
all of the health department work.
ers and their families and was in
progress from early until late eve
ming. After dark big bonfire
brought about some good harmon
izing by the group and needless
to say a good time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bealle
spent Sunday in Hyattstown WISH
ting Mrs. Beall's brother-in-law
and sister and Mrs. Horace Thomp-
son.
The CHS. football season opens
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
Basil w. Waters, Sd
HOnOred Recently by
HOlstein Association

Having done satisfactory Hol-
stein calf work during the past
year, Basil w. Waters, III, Der
wood, has been awarded Certif-
cat of Merit and granted Junior
Membership in The Holstein- Erie
sian Association of America, Brat
tLeboro, Vermont. He was recon-
mended for these awards by the
State All Club Leader.
All privileges of the Association
except voting have been given to
him until he is 81 years of age.
He is the 14562nd member of The
Holstein-Frasien Calf Club Asso.
citation of America to achieve this
national recognition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25

dress and carried old fashioned
bouquets of bronze chrysanthem-
inns.
Little Miss Carolyn Mills, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman A.
Mills, was flower girl. She wore
a maize gown with matching
gloves and headdress and carried
d basket of rose petals. Master
Thomas Stang, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Sting, was ring bearer.
Mr.. Francis Kisner was best man
for the bridegroom and the ushers
were the Messrs. Norman and Dou-
glas Mills, brothers of the grooms.
Following the reception at the
church social hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills left for their wedding trip
to Niagra Falls, Canada. They
will reside in Jamestown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25

family have moved into their new
home on Brooks Avenue. Mi
KATE says that already there have
been many puns made about the
fact that the Katz family and the
Rabbit family are neighbols and
he hopes that all concerned wealth
or the storm.
Congratulations to 1t. and Mrs.
Joseph Kuchta on the birth of their
son, Joseph David, September /.
Mrs. Kuchta was the former Miss
Kathleen Larcombe.
Mrs. Edward Harrison, Miss
Mary Nicol, and Mr.. Nieol had as
guests last weekend. Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Malloy of Hart
lord, Conn.
Ascension Chapel Guild met at
the home of Mrs. Roy Talbot on
Wednesday evening.
The Woman's Club of Gathers
burg met at the home of Mrs. War
rem Tydings of Laytcnsville on
Thursday afternoon.
If the attendance at the first
meeting of the P.T.A. is an indica-
ton of future meetings, this year
should be most successful one.
Over two hundred interested pa
irons were there to see that this
year started out on the right track,
anyway.
The main feature of the meeting,
at which Mr.. Bryan Kyle, presi-
dent, presided, was the introduction
Of the faculties of both the elemen-
tary and high school.
Because all of the committees
have not been appointed, there was
little actual business brought up
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
Graduates from
Submarine Base

Among the 225 sailor students
who graduated from the basic sub,
marine training course at the
Nays submarine base at New
London, Conn.,, recently was Ed
ward M. Heron, seaman, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Heron of
1910 Knowles Ave-, Kensington,
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
Council Appoints -Four

Four Upper County residents
were appointed to county positions
by the council last Tuesday.
They were Mrs. Marian Maynard,
Rockville, secretary to the county
attorney, S2,9S2; Parker T. Kirby,
Rockville, mail clerk with the fl
nance department, $500; Arthur
X. Beall, of Damascus, assistant
mail clelk-cashier, finance depart
ment, $3.50, and William E. Lam
caster, route l Gaithersburg, jani-
tor, S2,2S9.
Also hired this week was Jack
G. Sans, of Washington, engineer
ing aide, department of public
works, $2,571.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25

(Ed. Note: Shortage of sDnce
caused this column to be Withhed
last Week.)
The P.T.A. plans to sponsor the
Lions Club dinners again this year.
This is quite an undertaking and
requires lots of help and coopera-
ton. In the past, these dinners
have been under the leadership of
many of the same people again and
again. While they are very will
ing, it is felt that there are many
others who would be glad to help
if they know that they are needed.
And that is the case-They are
reeded badly. Mrs. John Griffith
and Mrs. William Reber have as
sumed the general craftsmanship
of the dinners for this year, buc
they cannot do it alone. There
will be approximately ID dinners
during the year. That means ID
chairmen, and five or six others to
assist them. Please offer your SER
wees to this worthy and profitable
Undertaking of the P.T.A. Please
call Mrs. Griffith (152W) or Mrs.
Reber (551) if you are interested
in helping.
A correction = Miss Judy Will
Jams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Williams, will be leaving soon
for Lake Erie College in Ohio, in
stead of Western Maryland Col
lege. And still another correction
Miss Sally Anderson's Alma Ma
ter was reported incorrectly two
weeks ago. Miss Anderson left
for Dickerson College in Pennsyl-
vania last Sunday.
Miss Ella Plummer, Mr.. Carroll
Walker, and Mr.. Jack Walker spent
last Sunday in Chestertown as
guests of Mr.. Walkers son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Talbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Katz and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25

ry, and Mrs. Lawrence Darby as
sisting hostesses.
A discussion. of the flower show
to be held on October o. at Ep-
worth Methodist Church highlight-
ed the business session with club
president, Mrs. Samuel Neide, pre-
siding. Mrs. Neide appointed a
nominating committee to prepare a
slate for presentation at the Oc-
tober meeting. The members of the
committee are Mrs. Norman
Jacobs, Mrs. John Slower and Mrs.
Ray Wachter.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Hollywood Diary
MoriIyn to Be 'Norn1,
This Man Insists
BY Bob Thomos

cinches and other gadgets fol
slimming the waist. with these
devices, women can let themselves
CO." he said. "As long as theil
waistlines can be cut down, they
will look fashionable.
This will mean an emancipa-
ton for women who have beer
suffering with diets for years
They can eat those potatoes and
desserts now. Well, a little more
anyway. But here's note of eau
ton: Although they can eat more
they also have to exercise more
That's to keep the weight well
distributed"
Among the screen newcomers
Thomas cited Piper Laurie and
Suzan Ball as good examples OF
the new buxom look. by previ-
GUS standards. they might have
been considered fat" he said. But
they're not. They're just ample
that's ALL"
He added that even the Paris
designers, who have long fur
thered the half-starved look, are
coming around to a filled-out
style. "The latest Christian Dior
models have the hipline well
padded" he observed.
From now on it's hips, hips
hooray!"
Evening star., 1952-09-12

new will be added to the repertory
of the Falls Church Community
Theater at its garden party Sept.
20. This will be the presenta-
ton of two short musical COM
edies, written by William Rouse
and with original music "Wish
You Could Hear" and "A Sigh for
Capt. Bligh" are the titles of the
two works whose composers are
Anne Stoutenburgh and Marge
Lark. Back-to-School matinee
schedules are announced by the
K-B theaters, adjusting to the
facts Of September life. The
l pm. on Saturday schedule will
go into effect at the Naylor Thea
ter this week The Apex,
Langley and Flower will start
their new Fall programs on Sep
tember 20. November selection
OF FireSide Theater will be Broad
ways brightest current musical
hit. pal joey" Fireside's
speciality is providing published
versions of current play hits to a
reading public that is pretty en-
thusiaStic. It is possible that
Washington will see the produc-
tion of the John ara-Richard
RodgerS-Oscar Hammerstein II
work when-and fit ever ends
it's Broadway run.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Screen.

Ambassador - "Son of Pale
face; 1:25. $3.50, $50, 7:3O ant
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Merry Widow"
10:45 am, 1:30, 4:20, 7:O5 ans
9:55 pm. Stage: 1875, 1925, 6:1:
and 900 pm.
! Columbia - Frontier Girl"
11:15 am, 2:50, 5:25 and $50 p m
| DupOnt-"This Above All";; 1:2O
3:20, $40, 7::25 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"The Big Sky: 11:0:
am. lis, $3.50. 5:35. 7:45 ane
1000 pm.
Little-'Last Holiday; 6:25
$40 and 1000 pm.
MetropOlitan-"The Brigand";
11:40 am, lao, $40, $40, TAI
and $40 pm.
/ OntariO-"Ivory Hunter; lis
BIS, Sis, tbs, 9:15 and 11:2(
pm.
Palace What Price Glory,
11:00 am, ITO, 1925, 5:35, IA;
and 9::55 pm.
Pix-"Five Men And A Won.
an; 2:10, 4:50, 7:30 and 10 pm
Playhouse - High Treason"
HOO am. 12:45. 2:30. 4:20. 6:10
800 and 9:55 pm.
Plaza - Miracle In Milan"
11:15 am, los, 2:55, 4:50, $40
1885 and 10:30 pm.
Trans-Lux - walk East or
Beacon; 11:00 am, 1880, 2:45
4:40. $50, 8:25 and 1910 pm.
Warner "Son Of Paleface";
1870 am. 1:30, 3:35, $40, Tao
and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
HOLLYWOOD.

| HOLLY WOOD.
United States women are enter
ing a new buxom era with Marilyn
Monroe's figure being the norm. q
fashion expert declared today.
If the Monroe chassis is the
norm. this may be the beginning
of the wonderful postwar era we
were promised but never got.
Anyway, that is the prediction of
Bill Thomas, fashion designer at
Universal International.
"Monroe's figure is a sign of the
times" said the handsome young
designer. American women are
realizing there is nothing wrong
with flesh, as long as it is in the
right places. It is certainly in
the right places on Monroe.
81 think we are seeing an end
to the thin, emaciated look that
has been the height of fashion
ever since the '20s. In those days,
women went for the straight, pen
cil-like form that denied the nor
NAL contours of the body. That
look was sustained for years by
the designers of Paris and New
York. The tops in smartness were
the lean, hollow-cheeked models.
But now we are going right
back to the '90s. The hour-glass
figure is coming back. Fashion is
finally returning to what men
like best-women with meat on
their bones"
Thomas pointed out that Amer
ican men have expressed their
tastes in the film stars who have
found the most favor. Among the
masculine favorites, none Of these
could be considered thin-Rita
Hayworth. Lana Turner, Jane
Russell, Judy Garland. Shelley
Winters, Elizabeth Taylor, Betty
Cradle.
by past standards. some Of
these girls would be considered
Overweight" he said. II remember
when I was working with Lana
on The Three MuSketeers. After
she returned from q week end, we
had to let out the seams of her
costumes and keep them together
with pins.
But you don't hear men COM
planning about the buxomness of
Lana and the others. They like
women that way"
He mentioned other stars who
have dieted themselves so pain
fully that they have to be padded
for their film roles. One in par
ticular recently modelled a show
girl costume with tights: neck to
ankles, all padded.
Thomas remarked that the new,
upholstered era was made pos
sible by the introduction of
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Gen. Gruenther Saws
War Alone Can Free
EnsIaved Nations
BY iho Associoted Prsss

PARIS. Sept. 12.-Gen. Alfred
M. Gruenther has been quoted as
saying he believed the people be-
hind the Iron Curtain could be
liberated only by war-but there
lis no question of launching such
Ia war.
The statement by the chief of
staff at Supreme Headquarters,
allied powers in Europe. was pub
lished yesterday in the weekly
newspaper Carrefour. A SHAPE
spokesman said later the article
was considered a good account of
what Gen. Gruenther said in an
interview.
The question Of lberating the
Iron Curtain countries has
troubled Europe since Gen. Eisen-
hower'S speech to the American
Legion in New York. In that
speech the Republican presi-
dental candidate said:
eve can never rest until
the enslaved nations of the world
have in the fullness of freedom
the right to choose their own
path. :. Then and only then can
we say that there is a possible way
of living peacefully and perma-
nently with communism in the
world"
Many Europeans received this
statement with misgiving, fearing
that it might presage an aggres-
sive American policy toward
Russia if Gen. Eisenhower is
elected President.
The Republican candidate said
later, however, that he was ad-
vocating only non-war measures
to aid the Iron Curtain people to
throw of the Russian yoke.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Busy Day in Hot Detroit
Faces Norway's Premier
BY the Associotsd Press

DETROIT, Sept. 12.-Norway's
Prime Minister, Frederik Torp,
planned a busy day here today,
despite another day of anticipated
90-plus temperatures.
On a three-week unofficial tour
of the United States, Mr.. Torp ar
rived from New York yesterday,
looking somewhat wilted. An aide
explained a whirl through New
York Wednesday, a heavy sched-
ule of appointments, not enough
sleep and Detroit's torrid weather
were to blame.
A tour Of the Ford Motor Co. s
vast River Rouge plant, lunch
con with Ford officials, a baseball
game between Detroit and Phila-
delphia and a banquet were on
today's schedule. Mr.. Torp said
he expected to make it. heat not
withStanding.
He leaves Saturday for Duluth,
MINI.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Norfolk Aircouch Service

Inauguration of aircoach service
between Washington and Norfolk,
Va. by Capital Airlines, has been
announced by c. M. Britt, Wash
ington sales manager Of the air.
| line.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Parkway Citizens to Meet

The Parkway Citizens Associa-
tion Of Arlington will meet Tues
day at Woodmont School to hear
talks on county incorporation plan
and on fire prevention.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
CITY Planners Reelected

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Sept.
ia Especially The City Planning
Commission has reelected DR..
Lorin A. Thompson as chairman
and Raymond v. Long as secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
The Passing Show
The Brigond' at The Met,
Grand Opera Sans Music
By JOY Cormody

The Brigand" at the Metropolitan opera plot
which Columbia Studio saved the cost of the music.
1t inspired doubt by the old Alexander
studio another
availability of Anthony Dexter sceenpays
Evening star., 1952-09-12

BULLETIN BOARD: Something
Evening star., 1952-09-12

THE BRIGAND,''' Columbia picture
Ps'uce produced by Columbia. directed by Phil
story by George Bruce. inspired by the
Alexander Dumas story. At the Metro
politan.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04


is my imbedded habit. Preserva-
ton should have urged me to de-
part long ago, but that have
never practiced. The Hun pur-
sues, the Magyar strikes, the Slav
seizeS me-all of that does not
prompt me to make one move
faster for safety. I am deceived
by my child-like idea that I am
to live forever. It is an unac-
countable reliance ON what the
ancients said about me-that I
shall multiply as the sands on
the shores. I look at my very few
remaining children and boast OF
my permanence, a misleading
sight thru Notwithstanding
glass. I should have known that
if l delay just a while longer my
numbers will be fewer than the
household of Abraham. My lin
gering about Europa is form of
conceit.
I recline on the deck of the tiny
boat, and set sail for the west. I
arrange myself comfortably on
the small deck which has no extra
possessions. Indeed there is very
little in the hold of the boat. /
have been elected with no mater
ial provisions, but I. am not dis
turbed by this situation. Our
sages say of this predicament that
every one expires with his palms
outstretched, and open, to prove
that he departs as he came, with
no worldly possessions. I now
have the time to deliberate. Sea-
going folks claim that the air
over the oceans lends an induc-
ing aid to pause and mediate in
Continued on Page 10y
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
"A Curtain Of Tears

black hearts.
I relied upon my. Messianic
principle that the Hun would
soon see the light of truth. Alas,
ne did not. Others, as nations,
could offer defense, but my fate
was doomed. When the Hun
draws his sword he is as barbaric
as he was in the fifth century,
when he tore apart live animals
for his daily food, as when he
destroyed the structures in Rome,
the arts in Athens and the lbrar-
les of Alexandria. With the will
ing aid of the other peoples OF
barbaric Europa he decimated my
people. Alas that I exchanged the
sword for a staff and the military
knapsack for "talith-bag" and
destroyed my guard completely.
Here I linger a while, for that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
CONTINUED from Page 81

Throughout, and long after its
swooping entry into Europa, they
have made war against the neigh
bors, and to this era they seek to
impress others with Strengths
joy. They adopted all forms of
advance in learning a nd COM
merce, but the effect was super
fetal. It's protestations of super
iority are only the symbols of an
inferior barbarian. They had blue
eyes and blond hair, but also
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-03

rules?
These and many other questions
are answered in a new bulletin
from the Delaware Agriculture Ex-
tension Service. Farmers 1851 In
come Tax" EB 81, is now available
from the county extension offices
and from the Bulletin Mailing
Room, Wolf Hall, Newark.
The bulletin gives sample forms
and how to fill them out, examples
of records needed for items such
as depreciation, and gains or loss
es from sales of property. There is
a check list of farm expenses that
can be included, and items that
should be counted as part of farm
income.
The type of form to use for diff
ferent situations is outlined on
page one. Reporting on cash or
accrual basis is also explained.
This booklet is printed annually
by the Extension Service to help
farmers Keep abreast of changes in
farm tax regulations.