davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Drisco|| Says Army.
Used Guard Material
Rv the Associated Press

WILDWOOD, N. j., June 21.-
The Federal Government found
1t necessary to borrow equipment
from the New Jersey National
Guard to help meet the emergency
in Korea. Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll
said tonight.
1T is a great American trag-
edy," the Governor added, that
in spite of the billions spent for
defense. the Federal Government
must come to a State to borrow
equipment to meet an emergency" "
Asked later about his remarks,
Gov. Driscoll said that observa-
ton planes, tanks and anti-tank
guns had been borrowed princi-
pally in the early stages Of the
Korean fighting. He said he did
not wish to discuss quantities.
The army disclosed late in
March that army units in this
country. including the National
Guard and the reserves, must turn
in thousands of tanks and other
vehicles to meet American priority
shipments to the allied build-up
overseas.
The equipment levy was or
dered, the army said. to speed
delivery of equipment "to our
own forces overseas as we'll as
those of our allies"
An army spokesman said the
levy would be spread in such a
way that no unit would be so
stripped Of its vehicles that train
ing would be seriously retarded.
The army said it planned to
substitute older. World War II
type equipment so that most re-
serve and National Guard units
would be equipped for summer
fro iY1iVan
Evening star., 1952-06-22
BY the Associoied Press

Dy me ASSoCi0teo PFeSS
BALTIMORE, June 21-Charles
F. Alexander. SO. Washington mu-
sician already awaiting trial on
charges of carrying a deadly
weapon and using narcotics, was
accused today of stealing about
$6 200 worth of watches, bracelets
and rings from Baltimore jewelry
stores.
A woman companion, Leoris Raj
mondi. SO, of the 1900 block of
Shepherd street NV. Washington.
awaiting trial on a narcotics
charge. was accused Of receiving
$3.400 in stolen jewelry from Alex
ander. His address is listed as the
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Washinqfonian Accused In Baltimore Gem Thefts

1400 block of N street NV. He
was trapped in a jewelry store
this week after the owner remem-
bered police warning.
Baltimore detectives said they
have been unable to determine the
ownership of another $4,000 in
jewelry, most of which they said
Alexander had pawned at Alexan-
dria. Va.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

No Five-Doy Week Here!
DES MONIES. - If one bee
could work every day for eight
years gathering material for
honey. he would produce only one
pound.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

his chemicals in a different order
from that which is to be used in
processing. Such a mistake can
easily contaminate the color de-
veloper II the clearing and fixing
baths were mixed first. In such
a case, however. the color balance
Of the film Shifts to the greenish
and the reds will be darkened
while little effect may be noted in
other colors.
If too much water is used in
mixing the solutions you will come
up with a sickly yellowish film. So
be sure not to use more water than
the formula requires. If the high
lights are yellowish it can be put
down to too much washing dur
ing the processing. If you like
your highlights stained a ma
genta color instead Of the yellow,
simply omit the wash that should
come after color development.
II the Aim has a reddish cast
you will probably find that the
wash water after the color de-
veloper has become contaminated
with some of the bleach solution.
This should teach you to be care
full in the future to keep all tanks
clean and far enough apart to
keep one solution from splashing
into another. A careless dark
room worker may find himself
confronted some day with a deep
red transparency. This will have
Evening star., 1952-07-06

happened because he omitted the
wash and fixing and clearing
steps between the developing bath
and bleaching solution. Under
the same circumstances, except
that only the clearing and fixing
solution is omitted, the result
will be apparent in an orange
red film.
Contamination Signs.
II the transparency comes out
lat the end covered with bright
red. blue or orange spots, you
needn't run to the occulist because
the spots will be on the film
and due to contamination of the
film before tie first development.
To prevent this be sure your dark
room tanks, solutions, benches,
etc, remain clean. If brown
|streakS show up on the emulsion
side of the film. this can be traced
to improper agitation or insuffi-
Icient flow of water while the Aim
Us being rinsed after the first
developer.
Badly exhausted solutions will
result in films showing weak reds
and with blush, subnormal densi-
ties in the shadow areas.
In every case mentioned the
cause of a poor color transpar-
ency is due solely to mistakes
made by the photographer. If
directions are faithfully followed
none Of these things will happen.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

The Greene. or Market Plaine
at Third and Delaware streets
Originally was laid out by Peter
lStuyvesant, Dutch Governor, in
1855. Broad Dyke. at Third and
Chestnut streets, is the original
dyke built by the Dutch that same
year.
The State Courthouse spire OF
this building served as central
point Of the arc forming part OF
the original Mason and Dixon
line, and the northern boundary
OF Delaware. It is not far from
the Old Dutch House, oldest build
ing in the State and having a for
NAL garden Of flowers sent from
Holland.
Dover, the capital, was laid out
i'm 1883 under orders of William
Penn. Delaware's Statehouse is
second only to that in Annapolis
in point of age in the Union. In
the Hall Of Records. east of the
lStatehouse. may be seen the
original royal grant from King
Charles II and Penn's order for
laying out the town.
The AAA suggests two or three
days be allowed for the entire trip
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Camera Club News

John Meenehan of Fuller 6s
|D'Albert will speak on Flash Pho.
tography" at a meeting of the
Photographic Roundtable of the
IUSDA next Friday. Mr.. Meene-
han. who has just returned from
a trip to the Grand Canyon. will
also show number of color slides
he made there. The meeting will
take place at 8 pm. in room 1909
OF the South Agriculture Building.
At the last color meeting OF the
National Photographic Society the
following awards were made: Out
standing merit, Richard Boyle, C.
w. HodgeSon, ]. Johnson, Everett
A. r. Searl (2) and c. w. L.
Hunter. Merit, A. L. Sigmon
Bronette Ehrlich. Clara Blanken-
ship (3), Mr.. Hodgson and Mr..
Searl. Honorable mention, Bed
ford F. Penn, w. H. Daniels t2).
A. j. Alexander. E. S. Rice 90 and
Mr.. johnson.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

One Of series Of motor trips from Wosh-
inston. Clip end save il for future
reference.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Photographic Notes
Donald Belcher, director OF {

Donald Belcher, director Of Cor
nell University's aerial photo
graphic study center predicts ex-
panded use Of aerial photography
in the field Of mineral exploration
timber estimation and chemical
analysis Of soils.
BY using an aromatic oil OF
lavender derivative. Du Pont has
masked out acetic acid and sui
phite fumes from its hypo solution
18-F Universal Fixer. which has
just been made available.
A color clinic is being planned
in connection with the interna-
tional exhibit of the Photographic
Society Of America at the August
1915 convention in New York
Paul Wolf is in charge and two
color slide showings are scheduled
In taxing pictures IN front OF
mirror. the focal distance is that
from the Gamer to the mirror and
back to the subject, other than
camera -to-mirror distance.
Francis Grandy of Stars and
Stripes, Bernie Aumuller and Fred
Klein Of the New York Mirror have
been given Graf1ex diamond
awards in the annual press pho
Biography contest.
The Gaines Dog Research Gen.
ter in New York will sponsor the
annual dog photo contest, clos
ing September 5. Work will be
classified as to camera club men,
Der and non-member. Top prize
in each field is $3.50. Winners will
be announced National Dog Week,
September 21-27.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

the conference next month will
emphasize "the spotlight of SCI
ence above and beyond sectarian-
ism"
internationally known as q Far
East educator before he took over
his present executive position, Mr..
Scharffenberg was for "a years
the director of the School Of ORR
entail Studies with headquarters
in Shanghai. He founded this
school for the training Of official,
lay and missionary groups, after
having been the first foreigner to
complete a course in Chinese at
Nanking University In 1924. Sub
sequently, he became director Of
the teachers training department
Of the China Training Institute.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Christina, named in honor of the
daughter of Gustavus Adolphus
Sweden's King. and ended Swedish
rule along the Delaware. The
English took control in 1864 and
under the rule of William Penn
it acquired the Quaker character
which it has never fully lost.
On the last Sunday in August
the big Quarterly" is held. One
of the largest religious festivals in
that area, it attracts tens of thous-
ands by its colorful pageantry
Feasting lasts from early morning
until late at night, church services
and out-of-doors religious rites are
held continuously. and almost
every house is turned into an eat
ing place. Most of the festivities
take place between Eighth and
Eleventh streets on French and
Walnut streets.
The site of Fort Christina and
the Rocks. original landing place
for the first settlers. at the foot OF
East Fifth street. is now a State
owned park. The Hold Trinity or
I"Old Swede's" Church was built in
1898 by the combined efforts OF
Swedish and Dutch parishioners
Named for Penn's Friend.
/ One doesn't need to be an artist
to appreciate the giant mural by
N. c. Wyeth in the Wilmington
Savings Fund Society Building,
Market and Ninth streets. It is 60
feet long and 20 feet high--one OF
the largest murals in the world
and should be must" for those
seeking the unusual in art.
Wilmington got its name from
Penn's friend, the Earl of Will
mington. At 703 West street. the
Woodward House-little known tc
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Whitefoce Facilities
Opened for Season

WILMINGTON, N. with
the elevator to the summit house
resuming operation. the opening
Iof the cafeteria and restaurant
in the Castle. The Whiteface
Mountain Memorial Highway now
offers complete facilities to Wis
itors on the scenic ride to the top
lof Whiteface.
The telescopes which are re-
turned to vantage points around
the Summit and the Castle after
being checked for the coming
season
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Alcoholism to Be Subject
OF international Conc|ove
By Jessie Font Evans

An international conference on
alcoholism will meet early next
month at Iona Linda, Calf. The
third in a series of meetings of
the Institute of Scientific Studies
for the Prevention Of Alcoholism.
The conference is sponsored by
the National Committee for the
Prevention Of Alcoholism OF which
the Rev. w. A. Scharffenberg is
executive secretary. Mr.. Scharf-
fenberg lives at 804 Houston ave-
nue., Takoma Park.
Opening August 4 and running
through August Is, the conference
is expected to draw representa-
tives from several foreign coun-
tries. Federal Government officials
from the Washington area will ad-
dress the meetings. They will in
clude Ernest o. King, of the Food
and Drug Administration, who will
speak on New Drugs Used In the
Treatment of Alcoholism" and
John c. Thompson. former attache
Of the occupation headquarters in
Germany, whose topic will he
Alcohol and National Security"
Although alcoholism is primar-
lily q Western problem. DR..
Scharffenberg said, Asiatic coun-
tries are experiencing an increase
In its incidence. Among many
Eastern peoples. he explained.
abstinence from alcohol is q re-
ligious principle.
Mr.. Scharffenberg recently re-
turned from q trip through the
Orient, where he conferred with
leaders in many countries. He was
granted an audience with Presi-I
dent q Ba q Of Burma. and with
the Indian minister Of health, oil
woman. Hajkumari Anarit Kaur.
According to Mr.. Scharffenberg.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
WESTE Erin
VACATION 6

VA&A - i
~ PACIFIC NORTHWEST - Coulee
Dam, Puget Sound country
around Seattle Tacoma with
Mt. Rainier, Olympic PENN.
sula, Victoria and Vancou.
yer, British Columbia.
| q YflloWsroNE PARK-via Gala.
tin Gateway; Old Faithful,
the Grand Canyon, paint
potts." friendly wild life.
a. DUDE RANCHES.
a PACIFIC NoRrHwEs1-Yellow.
stone Park.
G COLORADO RocKIEs-Salt Lake
" City-Yellowstone.
a. CALIFORNIA - Oregon = Wash.
ington-I Idaho-Montana.
N CANADIAN ROCKIES Victoria,
Vancouver-Pacific North.
west.
@ ALASKA.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

|visitors-has part Of the platform
used by Thomas Jefferson when,
in 1776, he read the Declaration of
Independence to the crowd which
had gathered there.
Visits to the Old Town Hall, the
Delaware Art Center and Brandy
wine and Rockford Parks are
recommended.
Fort Casimir, built in 1851 by
the Dutch, was the original name
for New Castle. on the Delaware
River.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
MOtOrnn From \Vnchinf1+0n. To Wilmington
= & : = - - 49, 80 ~ .O''' And Dover. Del

Christina. Today this settlement
is thriving city of more than
Ill 900 persons and is known as
Wilmington. On the west bank Of
the Delaware. it lies between
Brandywine Greek and Christina
River.
Too often the motoriSt races
through the city as fast as the law
will allow. forgetful of the fact
that he is in a historical Ameri-
can community Of no mean import
In 1855. the Dutch took Fort
Evening star., 1952-07-06
By Wolter w. Hubbord
American Automobile Association

The trip to Wilmington. largest
city in the Blue Hen State, and
Dover, its capital. returning by a
different route, will involve
approximately 265 miles Of over
the-road driving. according to the
American Automobile Association
map reproduced here.
The visit allows for a short
jaunt over to New Castle, historic
site on the Delaware River.
The outbound departure over
q. 8. ! can be timed to reach
Evening star., 1952-07-06
CuvuIier Beach Club
Enoooes Russ Moroun

VIRGINIA BEACH, va.-The
Cavalier Beach and Cabana Club
ocean front playground Of the Vir-
ginia Shore. has announced that
Russ Morgan and his Music in
the Morgan Manner" will be
presented in q special one weeks
engagement. Morgan will strike
up his band July II at the clubs
show-boat dance deck.
He will be followed by Griff Will
liams and Jimmy Featherstone
both bandsmen Of national note.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Baltimore for breakfast, lunch Of
dinner at Miller's, Walker-Has.
fingers or HausSner's.
Elkton, once a famed "Gretns
Green." Is the last important stor
before crossing into Delawart
and heading northeast for Viii.
mington.
In 1888. the first Swedish ex.
pedition to the New World sailet
up the Delaware Bay and, at 6
point they called the Rocks, es.
tablished a colony and built Fort
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-27
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
MRS. ALLAN BROOKE FULTON s.4Is7
MRS. ALLAN BROOKE

The Christmas Bazaar, WHEN
will be one of the features of the
annual turkey dinner to be held
Saturday, December 10, at the
Parish House of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church in Olney, will have
many attractive gifts for sale. The
Committee met Friday at the home
of the chairman, Mrs. Frank Palm
err, for an all-day sewing. Some
adorable clown bean bags, as well
as useful and pretty aprons were
completed for the sale. Other arti-
Giles to be offered are candy, dec
GRATED candles, jellies, pickles,
plants, bird houses and hand-knit-
ted baby things. Remember The
date-December 13-and plan to
do some of your Christmas shopz
ping at the bazaar.
Mrs. 1. A. Smith entertained on
Tuesday afternoon with a dessert
bridge in honor, of Mrs. Norris
Russell. This was farewell party
as Mrs. Russell leaves soon to
spend the winter in Cuernavaca,
Mexico. Those invited were Mrs.
F. Kinsey Metzger, Mrs. A. Irving
Smith. Mrs. Iris Beall. Mrs. VIII
liam Dfnwiddie. Mrs. Frederic L.
Thomas, Mrs. Francis Miller and
Mrs. Maurice Stabler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson were
hosts at cocktail party Saturday
afternoon at their home, Hillcrest.
The party was given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson were
marriage took place on September
27. Mrs. Wilson is the former Miss
Sidney Ann Adams, daughter of
Mrs. Irving Adams of Oak Hill,
Howard County. Md.
Mrs. j. w. Bird was guest Of
honor at birthday dinner given
Wednesday evening at the Shore
ham Hotel. The arrangements were
planned in every detail by DIR. Bird
but he thoughtfullv told his wife
as he knows she does not like sur
Drises. Those present 10 say chop
nv birthday" were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon Kirk w. Mr.. and Mrs. Ali
son Chaplin of Rockville, Mr.. and
MS. Eugene Scott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Adems of Kensington. Dir.
and Mrs. Charles Adams of Hi%h-a
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Whitlock of Washington.
Francis Thomas, president of the
MONTGOMERY County Bankers AS
ISOLATION, presided at the dinner
meeting of the group which was
held in Rockville Thursday eva
ming. Other members of the staff
and directors of the First National
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-27

Black. blue or red rsyon psnDe
satin quilted all over with bow on
the vamp. A gift she'll really ap-
preeiate. Sizes I TO o.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-27
Spiritual Life
Mission at
Grace Church

Grace Methodist Church, Gath
ersburg, Rev. Watson +. Holley,
pastor, is cooperating in the spiri-
tual Life Mission for Metropolitan
Washington, $40 ministers from
every state in the Union and from
every Methodist Conference in
America will be in Washington.
These ministers will be the Con-
ference and District Secretaries of
Evangelism, the Chairman of Con-
ference Boards of Evangelism, and
other selected pastors.
Spiritual Life Services will he
held in Grace Church, Gathers
burg, on Sunday, November 30 at
IL am. and at 8 pm. and con-
tinuing every night at o'clock,
closing on Friday night, Deem
Der 9Th.
Spiritual Life Visitation Instruc-
ton will be given Sunday after
noon, November 80, at 2;30 pm.
followed by Spiritual Life Visi-
tation.
Rev. Carl Elkins, pastor of Nc
Kendree Memorial Methodist
Church, Portland, Tennessee, will
be the Mission Preacher. Mr.. Elkins
is graduate of Spartanburg Jun
Tor College, Spartanburg, s. C. He
received his B. A. degree from
Lambuth College, Jackson, Tonnes
see and his B. D. degree from Van
derbilt University School of Re-
ligion. Mr.. Elkins was mission
preacher in the Iowa Campaign in
1850, in Chattanooga in 1861 and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-27
Assistant County.
Attorney Named
Last Week

The County Council last week
confirmed the appointment by the
County Attorney of John w. Neu-
mann as Assistant County Attor-
ney, at an annual salary of $1,000
per year.
Neumann is 81 years of age,
lives in Silver Spring and has been
a resident of MONTGOMERY County
all his life. He graduoted from the
neutrality-suspicious. High School in
1889, received his B.A. Degree from
the University of MARYLAND in 1913,
and his Law Degree from George
town in 1947. At COLLEGE he was
awarded first of second honors in
the College of Arts and Sciences,
and in Law School he was a mam-
Der of the staff on the Georgetown
Law Journal.
From November 1916 until o.
tober 1947 he was an associate in
the Washington office of the law
firm of Chadbourne, Wallace,
Parke and Whitnside. FROM o.
tober 1947 until February 1851, ne
was engaged in tho private p"n =
tice of law in the District If Col-
umbia. From February 1851 to the
present, Mr.. Neumann has hann a
member of the staff of Chief Coun-
sci of the Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton in the District.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-27

work. Last wear, he took over a
neighbor's IT'S acre farm. Instead
Of paving rent, he gets tn farm the
place in return for keeping it up.
By helping his father. Louis
f.o+hbridge. run his two farms,
Willard gets some help in return.
as well as the use IF his fathers
farm machinerv. This year, he
harvested % acres of wheat that
averaged 80 bushels an acre.
acres of sweet corn thar ran 8 TONS
on acre IA acres of field corn that
Welded better than an husnels an
ac~n and 81 acres of hay.
He owns two-+hirds interest
while his BROTHER Charles. 16. owns
one-third interest in Sc head of
beef cattle-13 cows, vearlino
heifers, 10 calves, a bull and 5
steers.
He homes evnntuallv to produce
ell the hav and nasture h. needs
for his cattle. He also hopes to
build a silo, since he con feed his
cattle more economically by the
use of eilage and hav. Next year,
he will graduate from All men,
hershin and he plans to rent the
farm for cash rent.
Because she's statn winner in
food preparation. Lillian Arnold,
17-ve"r-old member of the Lewis
dale All Club, goes TO the National
Congress. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Row A. Arnold, RID
Monrovia. Dn~ino her eight years
as a Ait. Lillian has prenared
2.744 meals, plus 2 406 extra dishes
for other meals. It's been her Job
70 keen food ependitures within
the family budget and TO meet the
family rutritional needs.
Upon her graduation from Dam
ascus High School in June. she
accented a nosition in Washington
but she continued her food prepara-
ton project on week-ends. BAKING
and cooking as much as she could
In addition 70 foods projects, Lii
lian has carried projects in can
ming, clothing, health. soil con-
servation, leadership, ironing, gar
dening, room improvement, and
home management. She has 100
local. and county fair ribbons to her
credit, plus 8 state ribbons.
She was county dress review win
ner for three years. Lillian or
ganized a sewing club for YOUNGER
girls in 1916 and when they b.
came All age, the Lewisdale All
club was formed. She was junior
leader and her mother local leader.
Lost year, she won the state leader
ship contest and received a watch
pc an award and was also awarded
S25 as outstanding All girl in
Montgomery County.
This year she took first place in
the county radio speakinp contest
and third place in the Northeastern
regional contest. She has held
every office in her local club, is a
member of the senior All coun-
Gil, and became an All-Star this
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-27
FULTON s.4l57

Bank and Savings Institution of
Sandy Spring who attended the
dinner were Frederic l.. Thomas,
William John Thomas, Francis
Snowden, Willard Derrick, Richard
Landslide, Douglas Farquhar. Will
liam F. Prettyman, Allan Brooke
and DR.. Thomas Ladson, Jr Drew
Pearson, well-known newspaper
columnist, who is resident of the
County, was guest speaker.
The Brighton Club met Thurs
day with Mrs. Arthur Vim, Jr., at
her home, Walnut Hill. All the
members were present and Mrs. P,
H. Harrison of Duxbury, Mass,
was a guest for the afternoon. Mrs.
Harrison was the house guest last
week of her niece, Mrs. D. C. Hot
tel and Mr.. Hotel.
Mrs. Adele Buehm left last week
for st. Petersburg, Fla, where she
will spend the winter. Mrs.
Buehm's grandson, Frank Palmer,
Jr., drove her down.
Mrs. F. Pole Robson has re-
turned home after a visit with her
cousin, Miss Mary Trump, of Will
mington, Del.
The Misses Jean Coulter and
Beth and Neal Miller are spending
the Thanksgiving holidays in Mont
clair, N. j., as guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conant Webb. They will re-
turn Sunday.
Mrs. William Dosher left Sum
day for her home in Wilmington,
N. c., after a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Tarlton Brooke. On her way
home, Mrs. Dosher stopped at
Camp Lee to see her son, Oily
Dosher, who is stationed there Tor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-27

Broderick McCrossin, 1852 state
poultry winner. is poultry show
man at heart. The 20-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. McCrossin,
Route 2. Gaithersburg and mem
Der Of the Laytonsville All Club,
he started with poultry project
three years ago. From the first
100 chickens he bought. Broderick
won first Mace in the Gaithersburg
fair in 1850. He's still showing
chickens from that flock. The
same year, his Silver Spangled
Hamburgs and Buff Orpingtons,
won first and second place. In
1851, his Wyndotts took first place
in the county fair. This year he