davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-19

be going in the future" Mr.. Chap
man said.
1T encourages us to continue
our efforts SO costs might be
brought to competitive levels. We
will continue to try to bring the
costs down."
Evening star., 1952-04-02

at pleasant American prices =. fashions
with the swing Of spring the diom
Of greet designers You might select:
l. tie silk from Dors original
all notion winged bodice, accordion
pleots. Pors rose or white with black. 6995
!. copied from the original Of ItoIys Bottiocchi
checked silk with peoted skirt, winged
mandarin eo|lor Navy or black with white 55OO
5. printed silk shontunq from
Bonnoin original precision animated
by a floating panel. Groy and black $500
all in misses sizes.
WGL-Msses' Dresses, Third Floor,
Main Store Only
Evening star., 1952-04-02
WHITE. ..LACY
-. prettiest Easter
hats in many a year

they're scene steoIers, heart .
steoIers :. we even have visions
OF brides wearing them. You
couldn't pay prettier compliment to
your complexion.
l. white lace bonnet, precious
with mock pearls and
winkine rhinestones. 22.50
2. g. Howard Hodges storched,
stark white lace. $500
8. close clustered daisies with
q lacy look on cop Of
yelling. 1880
W6L-MilIinery Salon. Second Floor,
Main Store Only .
Evening star., 1952-06-01
WITH THIS RING. :.

on the marriage rate, but it does no harm to
the jewelry trade.
Ages ago, fellow sanctifed his marriage
simply by putting circlet Of rushes around
his girls waist and even In 18th century Eng
land some of the gay young blades bestowed
on their brides ring made Of woven reeds.
In both instances however. the bands that
were supposed to symbolic everlasting affec-
ton wore out rather quickly, so the more
durable metal came into fashion.
Aside from their use in connection with
betrothals and marriages, the earliest known
rings 0ound in Egyptian tombs) were used
mainly for decorative purposes or to indicate
the social standing Of the wearer.
Nowadays, most rings are made Of gold,
silver or platinum. but other precious metals
such as palladium are gaining popularity
Evening star., 1952-06-01

A PR1L is for showers. May is for flowers.
"A June is for love in bloom-the month
when the wedding bells are busiest. Busiest.
also, in the spring are the artisans and crafts
men who design and turn out the millions
of wedding rings which 60 to the altar with
the best man and remain for life usually
with the bride.
The highest marriage rate on record was
chalked up during the postwar year l946. when
wedding bells rang for 2.3 million couples.
According to jewelers.. an annual surplus of
about million wedding rings goes to the
women who have lost or worn out their
original bands, or gained bit of weight over
the years, thus requiring new fitting.
A number of unmarried women, too the
jewelers. say, buy wedding rings to discourage
amorous attentions. This may put damper
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
Leaders Chosen
For RedCrOss
Funds Campaign

The Montgomery County Red
Cross fund drive for Bethesda and
Chevy Chase opening March 1 will
have as it's chairmen, Mrs. Regin-
aid Alexander and Mrs. j. Les
lie Galloway.
Mrs. Alexander, the chairman
for Bethesda, whose goal is $780,
295, has been chairman of the Mo-
tor Corps Supply Service, treas
urer of the Montgomery County
Red Cross and is now the purch-
asing officer.
Mrs. Galloway, whose goal is
$4,000, is a member of the Board
of the Montgomery County Red
Cross and has been chairman for
the Fund Drive in Chevy Chase,
for three years.
The Business Area of Bethesda
will have as it's chairman E. R.
Eaton, president of the Bethesda
Motors Company.
Mrs. Preston f. Groome will be
residential chairman, and will have
seven chairmen assisting her.
The Apartment Area will be I'M
der the leadership of William G.
Jones, 5545 Manning Drive.
Mrs. Jack Caswell, 1889 Brad
ley Boulevard, will have charge of
the Special Gifts Division.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
Baptist Church
Lenten Services
Speakers Named

Noon day lenten services will be
held daily beginning Wednesday,
February 81 at the Baptist Church
on Court House Square between
1890 and 1850 Monday through
Friday during the Lenten season.
This is the fifth annual series of
monday services at the church.
A long list of distinguished min
listers and laymen will be on the
program. Among them are: DR..
f. l.. Elson of the National Pres
byterian Church; DR.. Clarence w.
Crawford, and DIR. Idris W. Jones,
Calvert Baptist Church; DR.. Lloyd
Black, Ninth Street Christian
Church; DR.. John Halko, the Fed
GRAFTON of Churches; DR.. Don IT.
win, the Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church; DIR. Albert
p. Shirley, Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Church; DR.. Edward H.
Pruden; First Baptist Church;
USN Chaplain Bronnie Nichols,
Bethesda Naval Hospital; Hon.
William Hoffman, Commander of
the American Legion D. C. Depart
ment; Hon. George Fraser; presi-
dent, Executive Committee of
Southern Baptist Convention; Her
bert W. Ludwig, esq.,, president of
the D. C. Baptist Convention; DR.
Clarence L. Dawson, Dunbarton
Avenue Methodist Church, all of
Washington, D. c.
Local Ministers Invited
Also, Rev. Frank Brasington,
Silver Spring Baptist Church and
Rev. Ross Morrison of the Whea-
ton Baptist Church.
All local ministers have been in
vited to speak at the Rockville
Baptist Church, according to DR..
William Adams, pastor.
A light lunch for the conven-
fence of those attending these
services will be served daily, be-
ginning at 1870 am.
Night Services Due
Speakers for the Sunday night
Lenten services include Maj. Gen.
Charles l. Carpenter, Chief of
Chaplains, USAF; Capt. H. Grady
Gatlinfi USN; and Maj. Gen. Roy
Parker, Chief of Chaplains, USA
Speakers at the Wednesday
night services include DR.. M
Chandler Stith, Executive Secre-
tary of D. c. Baptist Convention;
Chaplain Capt. Uriah Hunter, Jr.
USA; and Chaplain 1t. Col. Ed
w. Eanes, Office Chief of Chap
lains, USA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
Methodist Church
Here Participates
In Special Mission
Out-Of-State Minister
To Preach Nightly

Special preaching services
in the Rockville Methodist
Church during the March 1 to
8 countrywide Methodist Mis-
sion were announced this
week by the Rev. VIM. Wes-
ley Dodge, pastor.
DR.. Dodge said the Rev. R.
Blaine DERRICK from Slippery
Rock, Pa, will be guest minister
occupying the local pulpit each
night during the observance. Ser
vices will begin at 8 pm.
The Rockville Methodist Church
is cooperating in the Mission 100
per cent, DR.. Dodge said.
He pointed out, however, that
at least thirty laymen are needed
to visit the homes in the Commu-
nifty during the programs for the
purpose of reaching unchurched
people as we'll as to activate
inactive members of the Church.
In addition the nightly services,
DIR. Dodge said there will be supper
meeting in the Following Hall of
the Church each night beginning
Monday, March 8 and continuing
through Friday, March 7. The
supper meetings will begin at $50.
Laymen who are to participate in
the visitation portion of the OBJ
servance will be instructed at
these meetings.
DR.. Dodge stressed that all peo-
pie are invited to participate in
"this challenging spiritual endeav-
or" and urged that plans be made
to attend services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
ARE YOU AGING?

The question of retirement from
ones life work, usually around the
age of 65, is not simply matter
Of stopping work at the plant or
the office and going home to vege-
tate in the old rocking chair. 1t
is one of the big points of change
in a persons life - it is a path
that can lead to satisfaction and
pleasure or to hopeless despair.
1t is an individual matter that
needs careful planning. There is
no formula for its determination
the human equation makes every
persons retirement unique.
A study made in 1850 by the
magazine Business Week." indi-
Gates that many of the older work
ers in industry do not want to re-
tire. This study found that 60
percent of the workers interviewed
in Pittsburgh and Detroit, who
were eligible for retirement, pre-
ferred to keep on working.
In some plants, where the men
are allowed to remain on their
jobs, the average age when they
finally retired was around SO
years. Cine plant had seven men
over 80 years of age and 173 men
over 10 still working.
The reasons why these men wish
ed to continue work were several.
Among these was the attitude that
work is a symbol of independence
and human worth; they were afraid
of being thrown on the scrap
heap" Another reason was eco
nomic pressure and the fear of
having to meet ones living ex-
penses with the smaller retirement
pension.
Those who did retire, did So due
to poor health or because the re-
tirement at 65 years of age was
mandatory. The Twentieth Cen
fury Fund researches show that
among the managers and execu-
tives in the non-agricultural field
67 percent had retired because of
age and only 10 percent on account
of poor health. Among the labor
ers and operatives, 35 percent re-
tired on account of health and As
percent because of age limits.
But whatever the reason for re-
tirement it is necessary for each
person to plan his or her life. This
planning should start when the in
dividual is young. Perhaps one
should plan to retire to some new
interest instead of only retiring
from the old job. One can get
mighty tired sitting on a park
bench or in a rocking chair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
Large Gray Lady
Class Graduated
At Naval Center

The American Red Cross grad
uated one of the largest Gray Lady
classes since World War II and the
first class of Staff Aides, Satur-
day afternoon at the Bethesda Ma
val Medical Center.
The classes were made up of 62
women from Montgomery County,
the District of Columbia, and near
by Virginia, who will serve, weekly,
one. full day or one evening in the
hospital.
Before receiving her cap and pin,
each daytime volunteer in the
group has served minimum of "a
hours; each nighttime worker has
served a minimum of eight hours.
However, Mrs. William H. Beck
and Mrs. Vernon G. Taylor, day
time Gray Ladies, already have
served almost 100 hours in this pro-
stationary period while Mrs. Ruth
C. Sandell and Mrs. Goetna G.
Ames, night Gray Ladies, have
served over 25 hours in this period.
Two staff aides, Mrs. Glenn Sol
lenberger and Mrs. George Coy,
making up the first class of Staff
Aides, received their certificates
for their many hours of satisfac-
tory probationary work.
Admiral H. L. Pugh, Surgeon
General of the Navy, was the guest
speaker, Captain B. w. Hogan,
commanding officer of the Beth
esda, Naval Hospital, accepted the
group as volunteer workers in his
Command. Miss Elizabeth Davis,
field director of the Red Cross unit
at the Naval Hospital, welcomed
the group to this Red Cross unit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21

outh Rally, expected TO draw
thousands of young people from
over Southern Maryland and Nor
thern Virginia, to be held Satur-
day night, March /, in the Lisner
Auditorium, 21st and H SITS. NV,
Washington, will initiate the Miss
ion. The Rev. Kenneth w. Cope
land, D. D., pastor of Travis Park
Methodist Church, San Antonio,
Texas, a noted youth leader, will
be the chief speaker. The next
day, Sunday, all Methodist Church
es of this area will have special
services, to be followed by services
every night through the week to
follow. The concluding event of
the Mission will be a great Mass
Meeting at the Uline Arena, Third
and M SITS. NE, Washington, at
$3.50 P. Sunday, March 9, the
speaker being Bishop Hazen G.
Werner, of Columbus, Ohio. This
Mass Meeting also is expected to
draw thousands from over the two
states, according to Methodist
pastors of this area who will part
icipate.
Between now and March 1, youth
and adult organizations of all
Methodist Churches of this area
will hold prayer and planning
meetings, and members will con-
duct team visitations to homes
throughout this area before and
during the Mission, urging attend
ance at the nightly services and
endeavoring to persuade all res
idents of the area to become more
active in the Church of their
choice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
World Day Of Prayer Service
ST. LUKE'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

REDLAND. ND - Turn right gao from RoekviIel
Beginning Friday February ~ at 500 pm Pastor Geo. P Schmidt
will lead special World Day Prayer assisted by the
members OF the Ladies Aid Missionary Society The general theme
for the Lenten will be Lent Of Prayer Theme for
Friday February ~; THE ONLY ACCEPTABLE PRAYER
On successive Wednesday nights PM the following subjects
will be presented following the thought Of the general theme and
using as texts the Seven Petitions Of the Lords Prayer
March s-JEsUs KEPT CO.'S NAME HOLY.
March i7-ESUS LIVED AND DIED FOR ALL HUMANITY.
March ls-JEsUs WILL WAS TO DO GODS WILL.
March 7S-JESuS KNEW ANXIETY OR WORRY.
April 2-JESUs PRAYED his ENEMIES
April s-JESuS FACED TEMPTATION VIGOROUSLY
April Il-JEsUs WAS NOT AFRAID TO DIE.
PLEASE NOTE that The Friday and oil others
Wednesday, except the last which Good Friday Nsshbos
and friends heartily invited Join these weekly services
Please keep the above schedule for future reference WCOME
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
Missionary Scheduled
To Address County
Council Church Women

Mrs. Paul Wagner, a missionary
on furlough from India, will be
the special speaker at the World
Day of Prayer Service in Upper
Montgomery County, to be held on
February 20.
The place is Asbury Methodist
Home in Gaithersburg and the
time is 2 pm.
Mrs. Roland Green will be lead
er and Mrs. Everett Jones is in
charge of the music program.
Those who will present projects
are Mrs. Emerson Slocum, Mrs.
Rodney Whitaker, Miss LaRue
Ward, Mrs. Paul Thomas and Mrs.
James Gartner.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Upper Montgomery County Coun-
ell of Church Women. The public
is invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
HOiUey. HUI Church NeaUs

of good herd of swine. Fire COM
panies were called but the fire had
got too much of start. The COM
munity is proud of the fine type
of farms lying around it, and SYM
pathizes with our neighbor in his
loss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21

Sunday morning, Kew Artnur L..
Warner, pastor of the Flower Hill
Church of the Brethren, will de-
liver a sermon to his congregation
on the subject "Our Greatest
Need. His Sunday evening mess
age will be the fourth and last in
the February series on Brother
hood, this one being on the problem
of ultra-nationalism and will be
titled "The Worlds Common De-
nominator". All men know that
nations do not exist by the fiat
of God and should realize that
loyalty to them should not be the
highest aim of people who seek
the rule of God.
The delegation of Flower Hill
members attending the Study on
Christian Education, last Sunday
at Monrovia, are planning pro-
gram of educational betterment for
the local church. An honest ap-
praisal of our means and purposes
will be the first step that the new
program may be builded on solid
base.
The men had an enjoyable time
at their Fish Supper, Tuesday
Night, and planned several pro-
jects in line with the national or
ganization's plans and some in re-
spouse to the needs of local church.
The Pat Coleman Family enter
tanned a group of Flower Hill folks
at house warming last Friday
Night. They recently bought the
Harry Smith home at TIA Beall
Street, in Rockville, and moved
there. The house was pleasantly
decorated with valentines. Mrs,
Jimmy Moore assisted Mrs. Cole
man with the serving and Mrs. AL
red Fraley directed the entertain
ment. The paster lead in a SER
vice of blessing upon the new home
Dainty refreshment were served
and every enjoyed a fine evening
together, leaving the family many
nice gifts to testify of their good
will and best wishes.
Saturday was the fourth birth
day of "Bubby" Moore and the
very first thing he got, was a man
size case of the measles. But he
celebrated his holiday and is get
ting the best of the measles.
The sudden illness of Thomas
Butch" Boxall reported in last
weeks Sentinel, was diagnosed as
meningitis. He stayed in The
Montgomery County Hospital for
several days but now has returned
to his home where he is continuing
to improve.
Last week, wednesday Night, we
had about as much excitement in
our little community as it had ever
seen. The hog house, George c.
Fry Farm, just behind the Breth-
rem church, caught fire in the mid
die of the night, from what was
thought to have been an electrical
short. 1t destroyed the building
and fine bunch of cows and pigs,
that promised to be the foundation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
Noted Ministers to Preach
In Methodist Churches Here

Names of guest ministers who will preach every night
at evengesc services to be held Methodist Churches of
the March 28 inclusive have been announced by Bsh
ops Charles Wesley Flint and Paul Ne CARRIER in Richmond
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21

New ram-iet engines for air.
craft can use any fuel, including
powdered coal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

John Tad Young, son of Atty
, and Mrs. Clair A. Young of Cald-
well, will be graduated from
Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
Blacksburg, Virginia next Sun
day.
Tad, as he is popularity known
, here, served four years in the
Corps of Cadets at Virginia Tech
and will receive a commission as
End Lieutenant in the United
States Air Force Reserve at the
same time he receives his B.S.
degree in Forestry and Wildlife
Conservation.
He held the rank of sergeant
while a member of the Corps and
was also a member of Virginia
Techs famous military band
whose music was recorded by
RCA Victor last year.
While attending V.P.I. he was
active in several extra-curricular
activities being especially active
in the Forestry Club which was
frequently called on to assist in
combating forest fires in the
mountainous country of Virginia
near Blacksburg and Roanoke.
His letter of appointment as
End Lieutenant has been received
and he has been ordered to re-
port for duty in flight training
at Kinston, N. c. within the near
future where he will be stationed
for approximately six months.
Tad was graduated from Cald-
well high school in the class of
1947. His parents have gone to
Blacksburg to attend the COM
mencement exercises.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

MIR. and Mrs. Ellis Brown and
son, Robert, of North Canton,
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Browns parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Kinnen, of Belford street.
Miss Lena Alter continues 10
improve slowly at the Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, where she
has been a patient for the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim UlIman and
daughter, of Circleville; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Decker and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Lindy Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Nobbs, son, of Mari
eta and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stew
ems and daughter were dinner
guests at the Carl Stevens home
at Harriettsville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bergman
and sons, of Columbus, spent the
weekend at the w. w. Mallet
home, Harriettsville.
Mrs. b. Nj. Covert, Mrs. Estelle
Dutton, of Dayton and Mrs. Net
tie Hunter, of Macarthur spent
Memorial Day and Saturday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Craig, of Fredericksdale. Other
guests at the Craig home on Fri
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Craig and Martene and Hildreth,
of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Robert Moore, son, Chad,
and daughter, Molly of Chau-
tauqua court, are spending a
few days at the home of the
formers mother, Mrs. Emma
Thornberry of Belmont. Mrs.
Thornberry, who has been a
guest at the Moore home for the
past week, returned to her Bel
mont home, Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles NasO and
daughter, Jacqueline, of Jeffer-
son, Ashtabula county, and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Bolton and son,
William, of Cleveland, were
weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Giallombardo,
Belford street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron NOyes and
daughter, Pamela, of GAINESVILLE,
were guests over the weekend
of the formers mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Noyes and Mil
dred Long, of East street.
Mrs. Hazel Shuttleworth, of
Lewis street, is visiting this week
at the home of her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bowen
and daughters of North Balti-
more.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Farrell, of
Harrisville, were guests of the
latter's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moscrip, Jr.,
Main street, Saturday and Sun
day of this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-05

Sheriff and Mrs. Clayton Me-
Kee have returned home after
visiting their daughters and fam
lilies, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Studa
| and Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Carnes,
Burgettstown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warne Oliver
| and son, of Cleveland and Mr.
| and Mrs. Paul Oliver and child
rem, of Mt. Vernon, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Oliver over
the holiday weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. James Moore, oi
Dayton, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Olive Moore,
Lewis street and his brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Moore and son
Donnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin p. Wood
and family spent several days
the forepart of this week with
his brother and family in Athens
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton McEIroy
of Lorain spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Muhlbach' of Caldwell
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McEl.
roy and family of Ava.
Mrs. Lewis Moore of Ava is
spending this week at the camp
meeting in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lewis
and family spent the weekend al
their cottage on Seneca Lake.
Robert Carrabella has return.
ed to the seminary in Cincinnati
after spending the past week al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
liam Heron, Spruce street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Cox and
sons, Larry and Tarry, of Clarks.
burg, w. Va, Mrs. Ora Donley
of Harrisville, Fred Henderson
of st. Clairsville, and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Howard Hutchinson anC
son, Junior, and daughter, Shir-
: ley, of Columbus, were Decora.
ton Day and weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith, of North
street.
Linda Lou and Donna ID. Whis.
ton are visiting for two weeks
with relatives in Warrington, w,
Va. They are daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Winston, Fraz-
ier road.
Mrs. Pearl RalstOn and Vir-
ginia Ralston were in McConnels-
| vile, Sunday, where the form
| er's father, Virgil VanHorne OBJ
served his 88th birthday ami
versary. Other guests were Mr.
| and Mrs. Robert Radcliffe and
sons of Columbus, Eddie Ditch,
Caldwell, Mrs. Maude Copeland
of Detroit, Mich, and Mrs
Mable Thomas, McConnelsville
Ginger Ralston returned to De-
troit for a weeks visit.