davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
Young People of
Farm Bureau
Elect Officers.

The Associated Young People of
the Montgomery County Farm
Bureau held a community organ
ization meeting on Wednesday
night, May ID, 500 pm. at the
home of Hazel Lechlider, Laytons-
vile.
Vincent E. Sutliff, Jr., president
of the countrywide organization,
presided over the meeting until
officers were elected. Mr.. o. w.
Anderson, County Agent, spoke of
the need for the type of discussion
groups to be composed of young
farm people.
Mr.. w. F. Sickle, president Of
the Montgomery County Farm
Bureau, stressed the Importance of
these groups. He explained how
they could influence the thinking
and policies of the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau.
After listening to the talks of
Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Sickle, the
group elected. The following Of
f!cers: president, George Lechlider,
L aytonsville; vice-president,
George Sabine, Gaithersburg; sec
rotary, Hazel Lechlider, Laytons-
vile; discussion leader j. Thomas
Kelley III, Jamestown.
The following were present, o.
W. Anderson, w. F. Sickle, Vim
cent f. Sutliff, Jr., VIM. Ander-
son, Irving King, Patricia Bailey,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lechlider,
Samuel Riggs w, Hazel Lechlider,
Broderick McCrossin, Charles Lin
thicum, ]. B. Morris, ]. Thomas
Kelley III, George Sabine, and
Ronald Kile.
1t was the opinion of the group
that these meetings should be held
on the second Wednesday of each
month. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Ronald Kile,
I'aytonsville, Md. All interested
young farm pee of the COM
lnunity are co: daily invited to at
tend this meeting of June II, 1862.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
CARVER HIGH SCHOOL

The development of an effective
dental health program is the major
health project adopted by the Lin
coin Junior and Carver Senior
High schools for the current school
year. The three-point project is
aimed at: (D correcting dental
defects already discovered, (2)
stimulating interest in proper dem
tai care, 90 making the school
community aware of and concerned
about the Importance Of good
health to both children and adults.
A recent dental survey by DR..
R. H. Bridgers, county dentist, re-
vealed that over 71&6 of the stu
dents in the Lincoln and Carver
schools have defective teeth. Steps
are being taken to provide dental
care for as many of these students
as possible.
In the meantime, a dental health
committee is promoting an extern
sive program to provide informa-
ton about dental care for students
and parents. They have presented
discussions, films, and lectures at
the two schools and at several of
the local churches and elementary
schools.
Miss Lauralee Skinner, county
health educator, is coordinator of
the project.
Members of the health commit
tee are Miss Bessie Hill, Mr.. John
Jones, and Miss Aleta Clarke of
Carver and Miss Winifred Byrd,
and Mr.. John Harvey of Lincoln.
Student members include Joann
Hall, Ethel Shelton, Barbara Nor
rison, Robert Hill and Ella John
son.
Miss Mary Albert, II year old
Carver High School senior, reigned
as queen of the Annual junior
senior prom on Friday, evening,
May Is. Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Albert of Kensington. Mary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22

day evening of Mrs. B. E. Gray
at Grayhaven Manor.
Recent guests at Woodstock
Farms" country place of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sherry, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Rand of Cleveland,
Ohio. On Friday, they entertained
60 Of their friends at cocktail
party from to 8, followed by a
delicious buffet supper. Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rand flew back to
Cleveland.
Dinner guests on Wednesday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
White were Mrs. Marion Shears
and Lindsey Shears of Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Charles Elgin entertained
the Wednesday Bridge Club last
week and Mrs. T. C. Oxley was
hostess to the Tuesday Bridge
Club this week.
Congratulations are being re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Benoni
Allnutt over the arrival of son
born in Frederick Hospital.
T h e newly elected officials of
the W.S.C.S. of Dickerson Meth
odist Church are Mrs. w. K. Mat
thews, Sr., President; Mrs. C.
Jungkins, Vice President; Mrs. s..
S. Watts, Secretary and Mrs.
Andrew Baughman, Treasurer.
Wallace Poole of Rockville was
the weekend guest of Mrs. G. R.
Gray.
Bishop Burton of Nassau off
ciated at the christening of Mich
ael Christopher Rohman in st.
Agnes Church, Washington, D. C.
Bishop Burton is Godfather of Mrs.
Hobart Rohman and long time
friend of mikes" grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Chisolm III,
Reallsville. Following the christen-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Rohman en-
tertained the group at supper at
their home in Kensington.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. Daniel had
lively birthday party on Sunday
afternoon to celebrate Susan's
third birthday. Present were Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Riggs, Jr.,
Nancy Doug, Jr. and Linda, Mrs.
Harry White and granddaughter,
Karen and Miss Mary White of
Laytonsville, Mrs. G. E. Painter,
Eddie and Danny and Mrs. w. A.
Daniel. Everyone enjoyed the del
icious refreshments and snaps
were taken of the group around
the gaily decorated table.
Friends will be sorry to know
Pete" Young of Dickerson is in
Frederick City Hospital. A speedy
recovery is wished him. ?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
Services

The concluding Late Friday Eve
ming Service of this season will be
held at the Montgomery County
Jewish Community, S402 Freyman
Drive, Chevy Chase, on Friday,
May 23rd at $3.50 pm. These de-
votions have been designated
Service of Appreciation" At this
time Rabbi julius Rosenthal, spir-
itual leader of the Community,
will bestow tokens of the groups
appreciation upon sixty-e & h t
members who have been outstand-
ingly instrumental in the growth
of the synagogue program at NC
&c this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22

merly lived in Bethesda. On Friday
evening, the Barnsleys entertained
for them, gathering together their
old friends in Rockville. On Sat-
urday some of their former friends
and neighbors came up from Beth
esda to see them. The Petersens
were in Rockville en- route to New
York.
Mr.. Herbert Price is a patient in
Montgomery County General Hos
pital where he will undergo an
operation today. His many friends
wish him a speedy and complete
recovery.
Miss Ida May Born, director of
the lockwood Girl Scout Camp,
was hostess to number of ma
tional Girl Scout executives now
taking training courses at Rock
wood, at large dinner party Civ
en- recently at Water Gate Inn.
Mrs. Albert Bouic was hostess
at a luncheon party for forty at
Normandy Farm on Wednesday in
honor of her house guest, Mrs. Ed
ward Peter of Hot Springs, Ark.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
Elected

Miss Patricia Atwood, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland S. Atwood
Of Glen Road, Rockville, was re-
Gently elected vice-president of the
} Junior Glass of 1952-1953 of
Goucher College.
Miss Atwood, a sophomore at
the college, is managing editor of
the weekly newspaper. She has
beenactive in the Goucher College
Interfaith Association and the
Canterbury Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
Rockville and Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond III - Rockville 1912
Or Call Rockville 2144 - 2145

ion the membership pins and pres
ented the Campfire manuals. Those
in the group are Mora Hurley,
Marian Hull, Phoebe Sue America,
Sandy Clagett, Susan Robertson,
Rita Kochowicz, Betsy Bridges,
Maureen Hayes, Connie Mckay,
Jean Sanders, and Janet Bradley.
Five of the girls were presented
the Bluebirds. Girls in both groups
were presented awards for selling
the Campfire candy.
Mrs. Margaret Gardner and Miss
Sabine Hulcher returned Tuesday
night from Richmond, Va, where
they were overnight guests Of Mrs.
Hulcher's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Brewer
and Mr.. Nicholas Brewer, Jr., were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Brewer, at their
home in Parkwood.
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer is spend
ing several days this week in
Washington, DC, with her sister,
in-law, Mrs. w. Russell Brewer,
who is making her home at "The
Dresden"
Miss Eliza Choate and Mrs.
Leigh Allnutt returned Monday
from a stay of several days at Will
liamsburg, Va.
Several of Rockville's younger
set entertained their school mates
at parties this week end. Barbara
Belts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Belts of Falls Road, was
hostess at a picnic on Saturday at
her home when the guests were
her classmates in the fourth grade
at the Rockville Elementary
School.
Saturday afternoon the sixth
grade stu d ents of st. Mary's
School enjoyed a hayride to Sugar
Loaf Mountain and a picnic by the
banks of the Monocacy River when
Tommy Henderson was host to his
classmates. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Henderson accom-
panied the youngsters on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver H. Perry
are at home after few days vaca-
ton in New York City. While
there they enjoyed several of the
Broadway shows, did some shop
ping, and had dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerard Cox in Mt. Vernon,
NY. Mrs. Cox is Mrs. Perry's
sister.
Miss Lucy M. Smith, Miss Ne
vile Smith and Mrs. Harold C.
Smith, Jr., together with her three
sons, Harold, Richard, Edwin, have
re turned from a trip to Madison,
Wis. where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Sylvester and
their four youngsters. Mrs. Sylves-
ter is the former Anne Louise
Smith of Rockville. Enroute to
Wisconsin, they stopped off in
II IOii5 Aaus lOt q NiolI Will
Mrs. Dale Hippinstell, aunt of Mrs.
Harold C. Smith, Jr.
1t. Colonel Charles L. Reynolds
of Seattle, Wash, a native of
Rockville, accompanied by his at
tractive wife, was recently on a
motor trip to Washington on bust
ness. While here they visited Colo
mel Reynolds uncle, Walter A. Will
liams on Williams Street, and his
cousin, Mrs. R. G. Buckingham of
West Montgomery Avenue, and re-
newed old acquaintance.
Other former Countians who
were weekend visitors to Rock
vile were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M.
Peterson, Jr. and their two chill
dren Scotty and Terry, who were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rarnsley. The Petersens who are
now living in Wilmette, Ill. for
4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22
PooLesyiLLe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Phone PoolesUilIe 211S

The Bishop of Washington, the
Ri. Rev. Angus Dun, DID,, STD,
will visit st. Peters Church next
Sunday evening at pm. All mem
bers and friends of the parish are
invited to attend this service.
On Wednesday last week, Mrs.
VIM. R. Griffith motored to "Wood-
lawn" Virginia to tour the lovely
old home recently opened to the
pulic. Mrs. Wallace Muir of Cal
thersburg, the author of several
books on Woodlawr, met them
there and conducted them thru the
mansion. Those accompanying Mrs.
Griffith were Mrs. j. NJ. White,
Mrs. John Darby, Mrs. James D.
King, Mrs. George Irwin and Mrs.
Henry Allnutt. It was Mrs. ALL
NUTS birthday so they celebrated
in a private dining room at Hat
chett Tavern, Mt. Vernon, also
visited Mt. Vernon and had a most
delightful day.
Mrs. NJ. Baxter of Cambridge
has returned to her home after a
short visit here with her sister,
Miss Leila Clothier.
The Monocacy Garden Club met
Thursday last with Mrs. Wilson
Poole. After delicious luncheon,
the group drove down in the Ken
sington area and toured a lovely
garden there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Gray of
Washington spent the weekend at
Rose Cottage, Dickerson and on
Sunday evening entertained at
delightful supper party group of
their local friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grimes and
Donald were dinner guests Satur-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22

Of particular interest this week
is the news from the PARKWAY
Isle of Cyprus that Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph j. Wagner are parents of
daughter, Karen Wagner, born
OH May 5. Mrs. Wagner so we'll
known here, is the lovely daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Camillus B..
Stokes. Mr.. Wagner is the U. S.
Consul there and they live in the
capital city Nicosia, on this beauti-
ful island in the Mediterranean,
\ just above Greece.
q In the past few months, another
Rockville couple have arrived in
Cyprus-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Swanson-and have sect a good
deal of the Wagners. They are
stationed at Kyrenia, which is only
a few miles from Nicosia. The
'Swanson-and have seen good
over year ago for London, where
Bob was assigned by the Navy.
We keep saying it, but it is small
world
Another little one to make his
appearance recently is young
Joseph Samuel Wilson, Jr. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Wilson OF
Beall Avenue. Young Joe, who was
born on May 1 at Montgomery
County General Hospital, is the
fifth generation boy born in the
Wilson family. Happy and proud
are his young parents.
Vivacious Mrs. Jennings Bailey,
Jr. missed on the local scene since
she has taken up residence in
Chevy Chase, was hostess at lunch
con on Monday for a large group
Sof friends. Many of her guests
Z@ere from Rockville and they not
only enjoyed a visit with Isabel
again but were charmed with her
lovely home on Grafton Street. The
Baileys did some extensive re-
modelling before moving into their
new home.
Saturday evening, Mrs. Lee Hib-
bard of South Adams entertained
a group of friends in honor of her
husbands birthday. Among those
at the celebration were the Hib
bard's houseguests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Bowen and Mr.. and Mrs. JIM
my Wood, all of Durham, NC. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Backus, Mrs.
Douglas Hoppe, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sid Myers, all of Rockville. In
cidentaily, it was Mrs. Myers
birthday, too, so she came in for
a share of the celebration.
And speaking of birthdays, Mrs.
Milton Clogg, Sr. of Upton Street,
was honored at a birthday dinner
on Sunday when Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Clogg, Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Barthel entertained for her
at the Dinner Bell in Bethesda.
= On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester t. Burn were hosts at
a delightful dinner party at their
home on Seven Locks Road. Their
guests included friends from Rock
vile and Washington.
Sunday afternoon the students
of st. Mary's School held their
May Procession. Janet Henderson
was May Queen. First Communion
services were held at the church
in the morning.
On Sunday, Mrs. Joseph Ameri-
cas- Bluebirds held their Fly Up
Ceremony, having completed three
years as Bluebirds. Mrs. America
is Guardian for the group and the
celebration was held at her home.
More than eighty attended. The
older Campfire Girls assisted in
the. firelighting and Candle light
ing ceremony, climaxed by the ty-
ing on of the Campfire scarves.
Fathers of the young ladies pinned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-22

is an academic student and aspires
to be an elementary teacher.
The Lincoln-Carver b n d will
present concert in the Lincoln
gymnasium on Friday evening,
May % at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Add this word to your vocabu-
larry: Protogram, from proto-,
"first," plus gram, "that which is
written" A protogram is a word
or name formed by combining the
initial letters or syllables Of other
words, such q Socony, from the
initial letters Of Standard Oil Co.
of New York. Other protograms
are: Nabisco, Texaco. and Sunoco.
In a recent review, a film star
was described as "nacreous." 1t is
an unusual, but very complimentary
description. Nacreous means pearl
like" from the French word nacre,
''mother-of-pearl." Using nacreouS
in describing the star, then, means
that she is glowing, lustrous, iri-
descent" Nacreous is pronounced !:
NAY-kree-uss.
Couturier is a French masculine
noun meaning "dressmaker," hence,
"a man engaged in designing and
manufacturing fashionable clothing
for women. Since the French pro-
nunciation is difficult for Americans
to master, this column recommends
as acceptable American pronuncia-
tions: koo-tuh-RYAY for the mas
culine, and koo-tt1h-RYEHR for
the feminine.
Gourmet is q French loan word
meaning "a connoisseur Of fine
foods; an epicure." Pronounce it:
Evening star., 1952-10-06
By Ramon Coffmon

deity was the spirit of light and
good, but he was forced to strug-
gle against a bad god who was said
to have almost equal power.
Fire is holy in the minds of mod
ern Parsees, and it was said to be
holy in early days Of the faith. Be-
fore many centuries passed after
Zorcaster preached, something hap
pened which seemed to be a miracle.
A fire started up, and kept burning
without fuel being added!
The event took place in the Baku
area on the western side Of the
Caspian Sea. A man who carried
a torch near the ground suddenly
saw flames leap in front Of him
The fame of that fire spread
Followers Of Zoroaster travelled to
Baku and built a temple around
the fire. We are told that this fire
lasted more than 1000 years, but
went out 72 years ago.
Some years before the fire died,
an Englishman with a knowledge
of science studied it. He declared
that the flame was fed by natural
gas which was escaping from the
earth at that place.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Uncle Rows Corner

With so many wonders about us,
we may give only a little thought
to fire. In ancient times, people
turned their minds to this very
often.
Every time a person lighted a
fire, the wonder Of it was before
him. The flames gave heat, and
helped to keep him in comfort on
cold days. Also there was light
from burning things, as from
torches or bonf1res. In the course
Of time, men learned to use lamps.
When we think of the wonder
Evening star., 1952-10-06

of fire in the minds Of early peo-
pie, it hardly seems strange that
many of them spoke about "gods
of fire" There were some who
bowed in worship before the leap
ing flames.
A famous sire religion" exists at
the present time. Most of its mem
bers are known as Parsees, and
live in the Bombay area of India.
A few thousand persons follow the
same faith in Persia, or Iran, the
original home Of this religion.
Zoroaster is honored as the
founder. He lived more than $500
years ago; and taught the people
about a deity named Ormazd
sometimes called Mazda). This
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Contract BRIDGE
By EosIeY RIockWood

py EuSley DIoCkWOO0
Mr.. Muzzy contends there is one
play in bridge he knows all about
and that's the finesse. If that
were true, he would be the worlds
greatest player, because this ap-
parently simple play is often one Of
the most difficult and intricate of
all.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
CMiss Brash)
A9754
0AQ10
pAKQJ
%102
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD MRS. Keen)
A J6 AK82
VK65 0J9742
1854 n92
%AKQ43 1886
SOUTH
tMr. Dale)
AAQ103
083
OlO763
ATS
The bidding:
North East South West
d'm'ds Pass spade clubs
4Spades All pass
There is more to it than merely
leading up toward an ace-queen
and playing the queen when second
hand plays low.
There are such questions as these
to decide:
With fineSSing positions in sew
eral suits, which do you finesse first?
How deep should your f1nesse be?
Should you abandon an available
finesse entirely and try for some
other play-an end play or a
squeeze?
When should you take a fineSse
early in hand and when should
it be deferred until the last pos
Eible moment?
Nobody can answer all those
questions right all the time. Butt
you can learn what the odds are
in various situations and then play
with those odds in your favor.
Today's hand is a simple one,
but MI. Muzzy might have muffedl
1t. Look at the spade and heart
suits. The odds are to / that
Mr.. Abel will not hold both king
and jack of spades. Proper play
Is to finesSe spades twice.
On the first lead, which card
should you fnesse, the ten or the
queen? The ten, because you plan
to flnesse twice anyway, and if both
king and jack are on your right, !
you may get away with no spade
losers at all.
The odds are also 3 to il
that Mrs. Keen does not hold both
king and jack of hearts. But the
play here is to finesSe the queen,
not the ten, because there are only
two hearts in the South hand and
there is no sense taking any more
risk than necessary.
Playing as suggested, Mr.. Dale
had no trouble making his con-
tract. Mr. Abel won the first two
tricks with high clubs and led a
third club. Dummy ruffed and led
spade.
Mr. Dale put i'll the ten and It'll
lost to the jack. Dummy won the
diamond return and the finesSe of
the queen of spades was successful.
The ace of trumps picked up the
king and the finesSe of the queen
of hearts assured 10 tricks.
(Copyrient. 1852. General Features Corp
Evening star., 1952-10-06
High Tuxes on Autos

DETROTT.-Of every dollar
spent in the United States in 1851
on the purchase Of a new automo-
bile, 20 cents went for local. State
and Federal taxes Of some kind. I
Evening star., 1952-10-06
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

GOOR-may, or: goor-MAY. A gour-
mand is zone overfond of good eat
ing" Gourmand also Is French but
the pronunciation has been Angli-
cized somewhat. Say: GOOR-
mahnd or: goor-MAHND.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1952-10-06

.p1.sr Ten illustrations u tSs Scs BY rsnk 6 faps
People And Customs" II you want q
copy, send q self-sddressed envelope
bearing q three-cent stamp to Uncle
Ray. in care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Come
Find Is or more words In
ARMIII, RY

ARMILLARY,
meaning, resembling a bracelet or
ring" Average is %: limit. 20
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
Cats" are not used. Only one form Of =
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Ansver Ia ThraIIAow

taro. tail, thrall, toll, told. toad, trod.
Sa hGS tIS b6s bard b6 n hale ss harm 1as saE aos
roll. alto, allot, amort, atom, lard, lath
load loam,, loath. lord, dart dolt, doll,
mali. mart, % malt. % moth a mold, UJtn mott. moar.
moral. modal, moat, mortal.
, 1952-07-14

Mrs. Chester Morris, charming wife fthe famous movie star, enjoys
serving goodsfood When she makes up sandwiches she chooses 8 spteaA
for flavor, nutrition and economy. One of her favorites IL . recipe for
Tangy Egg Sandwich, now appearing on the new Blue Bonnet Yellow
Margarine package.
On the back Of this newly designed package Il full color ilustrahpp
of a delicious, finished dish. On the reverse side Of the picture is TIN
tested recipe. All planned foreasy clipping recipe and picture e. easily
into your file box. It's to be q series OF "a recipes-12 available now
more later. They range from new ways with vegetables 70 party cookee
where yellow margarine is available. States stul holding the ban on pEf
colored margarine are Washington, Montana, South Dakota, Minnesota
Iowa, Wisconsin, New York and Vermont.
Tangy Egg Sandwiches Ss
y cup Blue Bonnet Yellow Margarine Dash 0f Tabase0 800
a hard cooked eggs, minced u teaspoon salt -
" teaspoon lemon juice 3 slices NnrNhed ptSSH
Have margarine at room temperature. Cream thoroughly. Add an
stir in eggs, lemon juice, Tah@sea and salt. Use as filing between shq1
Of bread, spread with EHa 8sonsat Yellow Margarine. G8gnlsn wtta
lettuce. Makes a sand.