davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
T. J. Cutheinl
Named to
NCPPC Post
Patrick Cusick is d.
Alternate on
Planning Group

Frederick J. Gutheim, original
member of the Upper Montgomery
County Planning Commission, is
the county councils nominee foy
membership on the National Capt.
tai Regional Planning Council.
Slated as an alternate to the 10
member council is Patrick ]. Gu
sick, ir.. planning engineer for the
Upper County group.
The council made the nomina-
. lions Tuesday on recommendation
of the Upper County planners.
The nominee represents the Upper
County.
Mr.. Gutheim is assistant execu-
tive director of the American In
stitute of Architects. He lives at
Mt. Ephraim on the south shoulder
of Sugarloaf Mounain.
The nominee has been active III
planning circles for some 20 wears.
He has written extensively on
planning, housing and architecture.
Mr.. Gutheim is author of "The
Potomac" one of the Rivers of
America series of books. The
hook, historical in nature. tells of
the people and places along the
river.
Mr.. Guthe'm was chairman of
the former Washington Regional
Planning Council. An unofficial
advisory body, it was COMPOSED of
representatives from various plan
ming AGENCIES in the Washington
area. He is married and has one
son. He is A.
His alternate has been county
emplove for the last Is months.
Mr.. Cusick is also head of the plan
ming division of the county man.
ayers office and came to Rockville
from Medford, Mass. where for
two years he was assistant city
manager. He is a graduate of the
University of Pittsburgh and the
planning school of Harvard Uni
versity.
Mr.. Cusick is married and has
two children.
Both of the nominees have spent
considerable time in the develop
ment of the controversial Upper
Montgomery subdivision regula-
tons now in the hands of county
council members. A hearing is set
on the regulations for pm. Sep
TENDER Is at the courthouse in
Rockville.
The council Tuesday also ap-
proved the purchase for $22, 304 of
another public parking lot in the
Wheaton Business section.
During the last week letters both
for and against the continuation of
rent controls in the unincorporated
areas of the county continued to
pour into the council offices.
The County Commerce Associa-
ton came out against the continue
CONTINUED on Page q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
An Initiation!
Auto Parts Store
Holds Open House
This Week

Van Lippard's Auto Parts and
Machine Shop will hold open house
Friday and Saturday from am.
to $3.50 pm. at the company's new
location, % w. Montgomery Ave-
rue.
Drawings will be held for various
prizes, Mr.. Lippard said.
The new brick, concrete and steel
building is completely fireproof and
was designed and built by Mr.. Lip
pard. 1t presents the latest in
modern construction and methods
of display and has been built so
that a second floor containing 16
offices can be added at a future
date.
Mr.. Lippard, who also has re-
novated the old Fab property next
door and turned it into a modern
office building, was born and raised
in Statewide, North Carolina. He
came to WASHINGTON in 1908 and
worked as machinist and later as
foreman and master mechanic in
steel mill which stood on the pre-
sent site of Boiling Field In that
same year, he obtained his first
drivers permit (Which he still has)
and began to specialize in auto
motive mechanics.
In 1920, he opened his own auto
parts and machine shop in the Dis
trit. He still owns and operates
store in Washington at 2108
Fourteenth Street. NV, in add.
ton to his Rockville establishment.
Mr.. Lippard invented the first
machine tool to expand pistons in
motors back in 1886. Manufac-
tured by the Ramsey Mfg. Co. of
st. Louis, the tool is now used
in machine shops all over the
country. He holds also a patent
on a Cam grinder device.
In 1910, Mr.. Lippard bought the
Finley Estate at Falls Road and
Monument Street where he lives
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Judges Name
Mrs. H. Forster
Contest Winner

Mrs. Henry Forster. a w. Mary
land Avenue, Rockville has been
named as winner Of local com
retition for selection of name for
the Rockville bypass.
Mrs. Forster suggested that the
bypass be named "Hungerford
Drive"
The committee members who
those Mrs. Fo-eter's entry were
Mrs. Dexter M. Bullard. Mrs. Lila
Thomson. and Mr.. Walter Taylor.
The Mayor and Council will
make formal presentation of a
plaque to Mrs. Forster at o date
and at ceremonies to be announced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Here's HOW
Here's HOlO
Enrolling Pupils
Is Simple Matter
Educators Say

Parents with children entering
school for the first time this fall
will be REQUIRED to furnish informa-
tion on the following: small pox
vaccination, birth certificate, and
evidence of a diptheria booster
shot.
Board of Education officials said
entering the child in school is, q
simple matter and parents need
only bring them to school the first
Gay and register them. After the
child has entered school it is coun-
ty-policy for them for have a
physical check-up by doctor.
For children transferring from
one school to another a placement
and last years report card is all
that is necessary.
Increases in enrolment are ex-
pected all over the county. Board
of Education officials estimated
that enrolment in Rockville schools
alone will gain 2,573 over last years
2154. The number of students in
the Rockville Elementary has been
reduced from 1925 to 735 but this
is not decrease in enrolment as
there will be three elementary
schools functioning in Rockville
this wear. The others are Roanoke
and Twinbrook. These schools ex-
pect an enrolment of 948. The en-
rollment in the high school is ex-
pected to jump from the 1876 stu
dents enrolled last year to 800.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Public Sale by
WOnuen's COP
Club is Set

The Upper Mon gomery Coun-
ty Women's Republican Club will
hold public sale of household fur
nishings and furniture at Goshen
House on the Lee Counselman
farm, Goshen Road, near Gathers
burg on Saturday, September 10.
The sale is scheduled to begin
at 1920 am. The auctioneer will
be Albert S. Tabler, jr., of Damas-
Gus.
Induded in the articles to be
offered are modern furniture, ac-
cessories, ANTIQUES old prints, glass
and china. All sale items have
been donated by club members and
their friends and proceeds will be
used by the group as COP cam
paign funds in the County.
The distaff side of up-County
COP members were organized early
this year and the clubs member
ship now numbers nearly $50. The
group believes it's Public Sale" for
campaign funds is the first time
that such vehicle has been used
to raise funds to aid in sending
candidates to Congress and into
the presidency of the United
States.
They point out that the sale will
be a real, good old-fashioned affair
and that refreshments will be on
Gale for those who do not bring
their own lunches.
In event of rain, the sale will
be held at the same time on Sat-
urday, September 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
.BOOkmObile Service
To be Expanded
In County

The Bookmobile Service of the
Montgomery County Department
of Public Libraries starts its ad
justed schedules September 8. Of
ficals said there is a substantial in
crease in the service offered due to
the employment of an extra Book
mobile staff which utilities the here
tofore unscheduled time of the
three Bookmobiles.
The new community stops have
ell been decided upon after ex-
perimental stops in the various
communities this summer. A shift
in time has been necessary for
most of the experimental stops.
The regular stops that have been
carried by the three Bookmobiles
since the beginning of the service
are all maintained at the regular
time with few exceptions.
The schedule in the upper part of
the county and the Saturday sched-
ule in the Silver Spring and Bethe
sda areas are made on alternate
weeks. All other stops are made
each week. The schedule following
IS for the week of September 8 to
49, The following week the sched-
ule will include the other stops.
ROCKVILLE, Holdridge Lane,
Wednesday, 3:15-3:45.
CABIN JOHN, Community Store,
Friday. 3:30-5:15.
CEDAR GROVE, Willard Main
Grocery, Saturday. 9:20-l0:09.
CLARKSBURG, Moblev's Store,
Saturday 1O:15-11:00.
C0MUS, French's Store, Saturday,
11:15-12:00.
DAMASCUS, Druid Theatre Park
ing Lot, Saturday, 12:40-2:00.
DERWOOD. Post Office, 3:45-5:15.
CLENMONT FOREST VILLAGE,
Tuesday, 3;15-4:30.
LAYTONSVILLE, Riordon's Gro
Gerry, Saturday, 3:30-4:30.
LONE OAK, Kingswood Court,
Tuesday, 3:30-4:30.
OAK VIEW COMMUNITY, Oak
View Drive and Dilston Road,
Thursday, 3:15-4:30.
0LNEY, Olney Electric Company,
Wednesday, 4:00-4:45.
P00LESVILLE, between Will
liams' Store and Holbrook's
Store, Friday 3:15-4:3O.
POTOMAC, Shopping Center,
Thursday, 3:15-4:30.
REDLAND, Crossroads, Monday,
3:15-3:30.
TWIN BROOK, Denfeld Court,
Monday. 6:00-7:00.
WERS MILL, Shopping Center,
Monday, 7:30-8:40.
WoODFIELD, Hawkins Grocery
Store, Saturday, 2:15-S;l6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Horse Show
To Feature
"A Classes
Show Date Set
Sept. ID; Parade
To Be Held at 1890

The 23rd Annual Horse how OF
The Montgomery County Horse
Show Association will include "a
classes this year, with four prizes
in each class as well as four prizes
each in the special categories Of
champion jumper and champion
hunter, Robert H. Miller, show Sec
rotary, announced this week.
The show, to be held this year
ut Martins Dairy Farm, at Oak
dale, between Olney and Norbeck,
gets under way at 10:30 am. on
Saturday, September 10, and win
draw exhibitors and spectators
from the neighboring counties as
well as from the District and from
Virginia, Mr.. Miller stated.
The classes to be shown include
draft breeding; lead-in draft; hun
ter breeding; two horse teams;
pory breeding; four-horse teams,
and pony lead rein class.
Also, six horse teams; pony sad
die classes; pony harness class;
ponv Jumping class and hunter
hack class. In addition, there viii
be warm-up jumpers junior saddle
class, ladies' hunters, go-as-you-
rlease; saddle class, hunters; fine
harness. junior jumpers, and $50
knock down and out stake. Five
GATED saddle class, pair hunters
md an open jumper class also are
included.
Farm teams, which are one Of
the traditions of the show, will be
featured in the. morning classes.
Grand champion and reserve
champion draft animals will be
chosen after judging o fthe breed
'nP classes.
Hunter and pony breeding
classes are also interspersed among
the teams with the usual ponv sad
die and harness classes. AS an
added incentive for the younger
exhibitors, pony lead rein and
jumping class have been included.
The parade, always a popular
feature of the event, has been adj
vanced to 1890 this year. After
intermission for lunch a DIVERSE
fed program will be offered. Mr..
Miller said all classes have been re-
this year with view to
keeping variety in the program and
70 avoid punching of classes count
ing toward the championship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Historical Group
To Hold Meeting
Next Week

Mrs. Lilly C. Stone will be host
ess at the first fall meeting of the
Montgomery County Historical
ociety to be held September II at
500 pm. at her home, the Glen
more, on Persimmonstree Road, in
the rear Of the Congressional
Country Club. Bethesda, Md. Mrs.
Jessie w. Nicholson is President
Of the Historical Society.
The speakers will be Mrs. Elgar
Stabler, whose subject will be
Early DAYS in Montgomery Coun-
ty, and Dr. William B. Adams.
His subject will be Origin Of Liber-
ty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Christian Church
Pastor Returns to
Pulpit Sent. IA

DR.. M. W. Jones, pastor of the
Rockville Christian Church, who
has been recovering from an illness
at the home of his sister in Penn
sylvania, will return to Rockville
this week He will preach his first
sermon on September ID.
DR.. Ernest Bryan, president of
the International Society of Chris
ian Endeavor, will deliver the
morning sermon on Sunday at IL
am. DR.. Bryan has been in the
pulpit during DR.. Jones illness.
The congregation expresses its ap-
probation to DR.. Bryan for his fine
services this summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Carnival Note

Officials of the Rockville Volun-
teer Fire Department said today
that a preliminary report on the
recent carnival will be ready next
week. Winners Of automobiles
during the Carnival also will be an
nounced at that time.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Lutest Porisiions Fashions
| Have Washing ngton Debut

Pierre Balmain'S pleated satin
and chiffon evening gown, For
ever Amber" ]" won many admirers.
1t was amber in front. running to
a grey to cream pleated chiffon
back. The gown is strapless. with
a draped bosom.
Faiths creations carried out the
circle or curve theme, which he has
described as being "as round as
the skyline. an egg or woman"
His full-skirted. strapless gown
in the display was outstanding for
its pale blue bodice and fir green
skirt.
Schiaparelli, ever the innovator,
has created for this spring a slinky
navy taffeta, sheath-like after
noon dress with a double half.
moon neckline and one over-the-
shoulder strap. A snug effect
above the waist is achieved with
garter elastic lining.
The waistline appeared a major
point Of difference between de.
signers. with most of them seek
ing to bring about change without
drastically revising the natural
silhouette. Softness and femininity
are stressed in the new designs
and there is a feeling of modera.
ton in all the collections.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Economics Forum OAR Reception
Set in Falls ChurchPostDoned

A forum on the subject, Eco
nomic Security" will be sponsored
Iby the Woman's Club of Falls
Church at 8 pm. Monday in the
auditorium Of the Madison School
in Falls Church.
Speakers will include Philir
Graham, publisher of The Wash
ington Post: Harold e. Buchanan
insurance executive, and Joseph
Fitzpatrick. senior vice president
and cashier Of the Second Ma
tional Bank.
Elinor Lee Of radio station
WTOP, will be moderator.
Purpose Of the forum is to as
SiSt interested women in UNDER
standing the problems of the coun-
try's economic security and to
bring an awareness of the re-
Sponsibility women have as con-
trollers Of so per cent Of the
country's wealth and spenders of
its income.
The program was designed by
the club in line with the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs to
educate women in sound eco
nomicS.
Mrs. Harold Hodges is chairman
OF the forum. assisted by Mrs.
Joseph p. Carlo and Mrs. David
r. Strobel.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

Partisan fashions made their
springtime debut in Washington
yesterday when the creations of
some of the worlds most famous
designers were displayed at a pri-
'vate showing at Julius Garfinckel
and Company,s store.
Gowns embodying the latest in
spirations of fashion leaders such
as Christian Dior, Jacques Faith,
Balmain, Schiaparelli Patou and
Balenciaga foretold how Washing
toms best-dresSed women will look
in the months to come.
The new fashions, selected for
Garf1nckel's by Elizabeth Fairall,
win be informally modelled for the
public today from 8 to S pm.
Mime. Bonnet, wife of the French
Ambassador, was among those
present at yesterdays private
showing. She, like others, dis
covered the changes in style, lines
and fabrics are subtle.
Dior,S spring wardrobe, for in
stance, emphasizes the 'sinuous
line" which gently follows nat
ural body curves. Much black,
sand and grey appear in his colors,
and the palest possible pastels vie
with vibrating light reds, yellow
t1nged green's and deep mauves.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

original inspiration. Then there's
a silhouette that resembles a
straight column with a flaring
base. Bloused backs continue, and
folds Of fabric at the neckline are
beautifully draped to give a COM
pletely captivating look to a num-
ber Of sheer woolen dresses. Many
embroideries are used for garni-
ture and are rich and colorful.
We like the little "bellboy" hats
of velvet with costumes the
wrapped sashed look to a number
OF simple afternoon silk prints,
the "smock"-like coats and
the suits and coats with the little
half belt in back that is picked
up throughout the collection. For
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Opinions Differ This Yeos French Dress Collections soys Elem

spencers, and other transformer
thelp him do the job of covering
lup. Gray is strong. as IS honey
beige Tor color interest.
PIERRE BALMAIN, who first
lopened his fashion salon in Sep
ltember Of l945. stresses 4 silhou-
Iette that lis semifull and also
lone that Is quite narrow. Suits
tare topped with tiny little basques
and trimmed with piping in a
contrasting color. He has stole
coats, straight coats and coats
with belted lines. Balmain's
dresses show his fondness forNcon-
Itrolled fullness with skirts fea-
Ittlring d new concentric pleating.
IA strong Paris trend is the din
InEr ensemble" the long narrow
dress topped with a tiny jacket
i'm . contrasting fabric or a
matching one. His evening gowns
|are strong on the romantic feel
ling that can be captured only
|Dy sheer fabrics.
Magnificent Fabrics
There's not much change in
ball gowns--as far as we've been
able to note in the few collec-
tions we've seen. They're made
|up IN the most magnificent fab
RIGS as always, in bouffant styling,
largely, and newer-looking ones
ARE in shantung. perhaps overlaid
with chiffon, or in the white linen
$50 styled. ais to remind one of
fabulous lingerie Of the past.
Some designers have gone back
to specific silhouette they liked,
such as Dior, who has reintro-
|duced his three-tiered cascading
ball gown. but. this season, minus
the jeweled pailettes. Wide capes
with deep founces are around !.
and many strapless corset waists
also seen last year make one won
der if Assistance" is part of the
fashion bargain. Lots Of white
throughout the entire couture is
stressed not only for day
wear but in evening clothes.
JACQUES FAITH. party boy" of
the French couture, whose parties
are as exciting as many of his de-
signs. sticks with the round line, ,"
which he feels is truly feminine.
The old hemline business cropped
up here. although we thought we
had left it back in Washington,
BUT for the benefit Of those in
terested, HIS are dropped to 14h
inches from the floor. Have fun!
Wen stick to the length we like
best and which looks best on us.
Faith shows grosgrain coats that
are really terrific he does a
basic dress that is designed for
round d-the-clo wear Two
thirds length jackets cut on al
swallow-tail idea also look new. |
Evening star., 1952-03-07
WoistIines Go Wild
At Dior's Showing
De GNenchy IS Newest Young Stor
To Rise on the Fashion | Horizon
By EIeni
Enshion Editor Of Ihi Sine

PARIS (Via AirmaiD Retail
ers, manufacturers and designers
have left Paris, but the fashion
melody Fingers on" in this great
capital. In fact, the couture is just
getting ready to greet the steady
stream of other buyers" that in
cludeI the chic women of America.
South America, Paris and other
European cities.
The same faSt-paced excite
ment is apparent though press,
department store buyers and 9TH
ers have bought their models and
have returned home to wait for
the release on pictures and
sketches from the couture, and to
wait for the deliveries Of the re-
Gently purchased Diors. Balen-
ciagas. Desses' and De Givenchys.
The last named is the newest
couture. member and, at "a. one
of the youngest. His vendeuse
is Bettina, the famous French
model. This young establishment.
specializing in separates, is draw
ing lot of attention.
The cycle is complete when the
imports arrive. the fashion shows
begin in cities throughout the
States and the reporting starts up
again on Frances newest contri-
buttons to the fashion scene.
lfoiion Influence
Much has been written about
the Paris collections to date, vary
ing from they're pretty dull" to
the more frequently debated
American influence on the French.
With French designers crossing to
the States frequently enough to
make them more than just wis
itors," it would be a rare thing
indeed if they weren't being in
huenced by American trends. The
couture in Paris has known many
influences, among them the era
when the British Lady" type was
in full flower. The swing now is
toward America in so many re-
spects that. fashionably speaking,
it shouldn't be such a surprise.
What is produced is a fresher,
younger and casually elegant OUT
look.
Around the couture one hears a
little about the so-called "inroads"
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Air Force Fair
Committee toMeet

Committee chairmen for the
Sd Annual Air Force Fair to be
sponsored by the Air Force Off,
GERS Wives Club of Washington
will meet with the clubs board of
directors on Monday In the
Boiling Air Force Base Officers
Club.
The group will discuss plans for
the fair which will be held on
April from 3 to 10 pm. in
Hangar One at the Boiling Base.
The meeting on Monday will be
an all-day session beginning at
1880 m. and including luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

much chatter that follows the mad
scramble for seats. and a repeat
ing Of the style number and name
(these range from the weather
to the latest Existentialist poet) i,
in both French and English-and
the parade" begins. After some
200 models have been shown
(they're just scratching the sur
face Of what might prove appeal
ing to a woman, they'll tell you) i,
and after about two hours per
showing, you leave the elaborate
'r1aison" grateful for a breath of
fresh air and little quiet.
+. At Dior's the waistlines are
running wild. There's a MILDLY"
ook that Is better fitted than its
Evening star., 1952-03-07

The reception which was to have
been given by the Advisory Council
of the District Daughters Of the
American Revolution tonight for
the so local chapters of the OAR
has been postponed, because Of
the death of Mrs. David D. Cald-
well, past State regent and past
vice president general of the Ma
tional Society, OAR.
The reception will be held on
March 81, according to an an
nouncement by Mrs. James D.
Skinner, State regent.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

something new in mink, Dior
pleats it at the hemline or gives
it sports look and belts the short
coat in the back with his half
belt signature. Large taffeta, vel
vet. or shantung plain colored
Stoles are used for accenting.
Check the pleated flounces on
some dresses :. the jackets whose
backs look like ''puffed up paper
bags and the pleated crepe shirt
waists. One white one was worn
with mink coat lined with the
same fabric. How elegant can a
woman get? Necklines are mostly
discreet. fiat, small. and have the
same suppleness that the entire
collection possesses. Little boleros.