davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-11
"BELMoNT ROAD.

Dear Sir: et
"Thank you sincerely for your article
on Cat and Dog Shortage.
what you say is so profoundly true
and consequently 10 appalling. Man g.
indeed the killer and tie world. and
especially the world Of animals, rever.
berates day and night with the agonized
cries Of helpless. trusting creatures.
4
81 would like to associate myself with
others in program whereby young
people In this country are brought to-
gether with animals and taught to care
for them and love them. It has often
occurred to me that educators should
have such course in the school cur
riculum, for so much Of this complete
disregard for the animals happiness is
due to the ignorance on the part Of
children. It Is ell 9 matter Of training
and education.
II lived in Egypt for Il years Of my
life and was never without dogs and cats
and heard Of only one privately owned
dog developing rabies.
please tell me how can become in
strumental in making this country of
ours happier place for animals-and
humans-to live in.
every sincerely yours. r. M. L"
4
ARLINGTON. Va.
Dear Sir:
your article In the March edition
Of The Star ON the use of dogs and
cats for medical experimentation Is one
Of the most isob-sister and ridiculous
pieces Of 'emoting' that ! have ever
read on this subject, and worse. by your
own admission. quite uninformed.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Protests Home Rule Survey

have protested to the Board of Trade
and I protest to you (because you have
given it front-page prominence) that
the wording of the recent survey on
home rule was misleading and the
results were meaningless. It is my
opinion that the IS per cent of the
members who did not return the ques-
tionraire simply threw it in the waste
basket in disgust.
II the Board Of Trade really wants to
know the opinion Of its members and
Of the citizens of Washington regarding
home rule. it should employ the services
of a professional opinion survey organ
ization.
C. Douglas Sager.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
No Picture Window

Your paper printed pictures Of Ar
lington "slums" and suggested some
cleaning up might be IN order. We
recently purchased a new house. at no
small sum. of course, in a definitely
non-slum area, but the view out my
kitchen window into neighboring back
yards could have been your slum pic
lures! Falling down, unpainted garages
plus miscellaneous outbuildings and
junk seem the rule rather than the ex-
ception In this area.
casually mentioned the situation to
non-offending neighbor and was told
If didn't like it. should have bought
elsewhere. Also. we were informed
shortly after coming here how resentful
local residents are Of service people NOV
ing in and instigating changes. In view
of such opinions. I feel it inadvisable
for US to crusade for any Improvement.
Aren't there any groups, such as the
Boy Scouts. which might become in
terested in beautifying campaign?
SOreyeS.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Textile Dispute
c. Douglas Sager.

Charles Coulter's letter on the ad-
vertisement inserted in The Star by
the Textile Workers Union Of America,
concerning our dispute with the Ameri-
can Woolen Co., indicates he Is badly
out Of touch with conditions he writes
about. Also. it is evident that he did
not read the statement of our case
with care.
The union is not asking for higher
wages or anything else, as Mr.. Coulter
claims. The whole point of our story
is exactly the opposite. The union wants
to renew the present contract un-
changed - the same contract under
which the company made a net profit,
after all charges, of more than SO
million last year.
The same applies to the question Of
a blanket contract covering all the
American Woolen mills organized by our
union. We have had such q contract
for IA years; apparently it escaped Mr..
Coulter's attention. #. as he says. it is
foolish" 1t has been very profitable
foolishness for the company.
It is distasteful even to take note
Of Mr.. Coulter's remark that workers
of central and southern European
descent are inferior to others. Actually
the New England textile workers include
the descendants of immigrants from
almost every country in the world; and
the company president himself describes
Evening star., 1952-03-11
ond That

~ am not a member Of the medical
profession. but have studied zoology
ant! physiology and can tell you this
mucS.-that there is vast difference in
the physiology Of dogs or cats versus
mice and guinea pigs. :. &. Dogs and
cats on the whole tend to represent Q
higher order of development Of the
nervous system, the digestive system.
etc. # you had questioned any reputable
medical researcher about this instead
could have found detailed answers to
your questions. I suggest that you
do that.
aAs long as we are dedicated to the
Christian and Western philosophers, man
remains the paramount creature. The
Hindus made the COW q sacred creature
but they care very little II thousands
of people die OF pestilence. Maybe that
type Of philosophy suits you better.
IT you object to the thought Of in
nocent pets being taken for scientific
purposes and do, too-why don't you
and others like you use little energy
and money THAT is spent on emotional
obStructionisni1 in establishing funds
so that hospitals, ETC., can afford to
breed their own dogs and cats for ex-
perimentation?
yours truly, ]. g."
4 +
SILVER SPRING. Md.
'Dear Sir:
'"The article you wrote regarding
using dogs or eats for experiment Ii
certainly commendahle II there were
lysnre r,nrsnns Ike vnil esneciaIly I'm C0n.
gress. that sort Of brutality to the
dumb creatures would not be allowed.
-. Instead Of making poor dumb ani-
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get ths answer %
any question ct fact By either ,ygTdietipe VIII The
NV, Warrington, D c., and inclosinR 8 cents
return postage or By telephontng ST. 1868
Evening star., 1952-03-11

Pen-nGnes may be used If letters carry
aDriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

Makes Farming Easier, Too! IP-cAs
works i15ide and ont to make life easier for you.
Example: crop drying and curing. Convenient
LP-GAs is the ideal fuel for portable units like
this :. perfect, too, for space-heating the
drying shed. No fear Of power failures.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

The blood Of His Sacrifice, accepted
by Faith today, will cleanse the
heart of sin. That can become the
living experience of every repenting
sinner.
No one can become so vile but
that Christ can save him. This was
limited in the Old Testament: GAS
far as the East is from the West, So
far hath He removed our transgres-
sions from US" In the New Testa-
ment, in Acts of Apostles, we see the
mighty workings Of Gods Holy
Spirit, changing vacillating Peter
into Rock; making Saul, the
murderer, into Paul, the Martyr.
What privilege is ours: To own
and to read this Book of the Ages.
Nothing is of much value to us until
it becomes personal Try to put the
little word, my before the great
truths revealed in the Bible, and you
will be doubly thankful that self
sacrificing scholars have tried to
make palmer for you the wealth of
Spiritual Truth which the Bible con
tains.
The Revised Standard Version of
the Bible has just been completed.
The New Testament was issued. in
1916. Scholars have carefully trans
lated the Old Testament. The Bible
will be available on Sept. 80, and
may be had at various Church Pub
fishing houses and book stores.
Thomas Nelson Sons are the print
el
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

Raspberry Jam: S cups prepared fruit,
cups sugar. box powdered fruit pee
tin.
To prepare the fruit. Crush thoroughly
about 2lz quarts fully ripe red rasp-
berries. tIf desired. sieve half of pulp
TO remove some seeds.l Measure cups
into large saucepan.
To make the jam. Measure sugar and
set aside. Add powdered fruit pectin
to fruit in saucepan and mix well.
Place over high heat and stir until mix
ture comes TO a hard boil. AT once stir
in sugar. Bring TO a full rolling boil
and boil hard / minute. stirring con-
stantlY. Remove from heat. Skim off
foam with metal spoon. Then stir and
skim by turns for minutes TO cool
slightly. TO prevent floating fruit. Ladle
quickly into glasses. Cover jam al
once with A inch hot paraffin. About
IL 6-ounce glasses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10
Waters Bell TrOth
Announced Here

George Peter Fields of WASH
ington Grove announces the en-
gagement of his niece, Miss Maude
Estelle Waters, to Garrison War
field Bell of Gaithersburg.
Miss Waters is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William AL
exander Waters of Washington
Grove. Her great-grandfather,
Matthew Fields, was founder of the
Montgomery County Sentinel back
in 1856.
Mr.. Bell is the son of Mrs. Gar
rison W. Bell and the late MI.
Bell Of Gaithersburg.
The bride-elect is a graduate Of
Maryland State Teachers College
at Towson and is now studying at
the University of Virginia Gradu-
ate School in Charlottesville. Mr.
Bell is graduate Of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland and is a member
of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
No date has been set fore the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10
Births
December Fl through Dec. 81

December Fl through Dec. 81
Montgomery County Gen. Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leroy Off
utt, Rockville, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elton Par
ker, Silver Spring, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Weiger,
Sr., Rockville, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald J. McCor-
mick, Rockville, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Thomas
Kelly, Clarksville, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin W. Ray,
Silver Spring, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy M. Cox, GA
thersburg, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Duva!l,
Ellicott City, a son
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore ]. Mancu-
so, Silver Spring, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Bau-
mer, Sr., Silver Spring, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. johnson,
Ellicott City, a daughter. t
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton F. Smith,
Silver Spring daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Miller,
lllchester, a daughter. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E. Dyer,
Fulton, a son. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10
AMONG THE H0MEMAKERS

Guild are eagerly anticipating the
arrival from Massachusetts of Mrs.
Pearl Kinear McGown, who will
address their mid-winter meeting
in the Burgundy Room, Wardman
Park Hotel, Tuesday, January %
at 2 pm.
Mrs. McGown, noted authority
and designer of hooked rugs, is
the author of "You Can Hook
Rugs, as we'll as many other pub
locations pertaining to the hooked
rug art. She brings to the Guild
kodachrome slides of unusually
fine rugs selected from the Teach
ers Exhibits annually held in
Worcester, Mass. These will illus
trate her lecture on design and
Color" to the Guild and their
guests.
Mrs. McGown will be entertained
at luncheon by the Executive
Board and Committee Chairman of
the Hook Craft Guild preceding
her lecture. Those attending the
luncheon are Mrs. Phyllis Larsen,
Washington, President of the
Guild; Miss Edythe M. Turner,
Home Demonstration Agent, Vice
President; Mrs. Paul Dunbar, Be
thesda, Secretary; Mrs. Aline
Furnas, Washington, Treasurer
and Mrs. Russell Burrus, College
Park, Member-at Large, as well
as Committee Chairman Mrs. VIM.
F. Horne, Bethesda, Membership
Chairman; Mrs. Merle Bragdon,
Silver Spring, Exhibit Chairman;
and Mrs. Robert H. Slaughter of
Bethesda, Publicity Chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10
Party to Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Floyd of
Reading Avenue, Rockville, enter
tanned on Saturday evening, Dec
ember 20, at a family party in
honor of the 25th wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N
Floyd of Wilmington, Delaware.
Those enjoying the gala occa-
sion were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Colling, Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos E. Floyd, Hagerstown; Mrs.
Estelle Floyd, Frederick; NMr. and
Mrs. J. b Floyd, Washington
Grove; Mr.. Eugene Floyd, Lennis
Avenue and Mr.. and Mrs F. S.
Collins of the Glen.
The honorees received a gift of
25 silver dollars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10

There are two very important
dates that will be of interest to
the Homemakers of Montgomery
County. p
One is the Foods Demonstration
to be held January %, at the Agri-
cultural Center at Gaithersburg at
1870 pm. Miss Mary Turner in
talking with the Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, told of plans for this
most interesting demonstration,
which is open not only to Home
makers but to all women who
would like ia attend.
The demonstration is based on
"How to secure enough proteins
in the diet" A weeks menu has
been developed and Miss Turner
will cook some of the dishes that
are high in protein and of fairly
low cost. AS she read the dishes
she is going to prepare, ones
mouth watered. It will be one of
those fine occasions everyone
should take advantage of.
Everyone is invited and Home
makers are glad to have coopera-
ton in making this meeting we'll
attened one.
1t is the first of three county
wide Foods Demonstrations that
the Homemakers Council will put
on for the people of the county.
The cooperation of one of the mer-
chants in setting up the model
kitchen will be written up next
week. Save January %. The meet
ing will only last, at most, two
hours.
Members of the Hookcraft
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10
Right Truck for Every Loud

Your first interest in truck is: How well will
il do the job?" That's where Chevrolet trucks
have it, because they're factory-matched to the
payload - tires, axles, chassis, springs, engine,
Transmission. brakes. You get as much truck as
your job calls for. '-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10
Cedar Grove
Mrs. Philip Watkins
Gaithersburg 421- VS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Watkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Windsor
left Monday for a six weeks trip
to Escandena, California. They
are to be the guests of Mrs. George
Linthicum. 81
The Cedar Grove Homemakers
Club will be entertained on Mon
day afternoon by Mrs. Clarence
Roberts and Mrs. Lee King at Mrs.
Roberts. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hunt en-
tertained 16 Of their friends at =
card party on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Cecil Allnutt will entertain
the Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society at her home on Tuesday
afternoon. "'
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee King enter
tanned at dinner recently for five
Of their son Bills friends froro
American University. Their guests
We're Mr.. and Mrs. William Dali
Zell Of Oklahoma; Miss Martha
Scott of Wyoming; Mr.. Walter
Balttman of New York and Miss
Helen Perseknick from Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Watkins and
Mr.. Alba Thompson returned Sun
day from their trip to the New
Orleans Sugar Bowl game and a
tour of Florida.
Miss Diane Watkins is visiting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10
Miss Jackson Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. McNa-
mara of Washington Grove an
nounce the engagement of Mrs. Nc
Namara's daughter, Miss Helen
Jackson to Raymond M. Housley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley M.
Housley of Gaithersburg. Both
Miss jackson and Mr.. Housley are
graduates of Gaithersburg High
School.
Miss Jackson is now attending
Strayer's Business College in
Washington, and Mr.. Housley is
employed by a local contracting
company. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10

The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, 1t. Harry Burdette,
wore a gown of white satin, with
a short train and finger-tip veil
which was attached to a white sat
in headdress trimmed with seed
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
white camellias.
Miss Betsy Mullican, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mullican
of Gaithersburg was maid of hon
or and wore a gown of blue satin
with net skirt. The bridesmaids
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10

were Miss Elsie May Rau of Cal
thersburg and Mrs. William Cru
ickshank of Rockville. Both wore
mauve dresses with headdresses
of deep yellow roses. ''' ~
William Cruickshank of Rock
vile served as best man, and the
ushers were Messrs. William Elem
ing and Marshall Hefiin, both of
Rockville.
Mrs. John Hershey played the
wedding music, and DR.. George
Osterwise sang.
Following the reception in the
social hall of the church, the cou-
pie left for short wedding trip.
Upon their return they will make
their home in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10
Saves Money on the Job

Chevrolet trucks save money over the miles
with proved features that cut operating and
maintenance costs! Valve-in-Head economy, A.
Way fabrication, rugged Hypoid rear-axles,
channel-type frames. Ball-Gear Steering, Syn
chro-Mesh Transmission and Others
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, January TO- 1852

her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Kaufman in Washington this
week. 49,
The Alpha Sunday School Class
was entertained on Wednesday eve
ming by Mrs. Abby Mullnix and
Mrs. William Mullnix in the social
hall of Saem Methodist Church.
Rev and Mrs. Robert Crowley
has as weekend guests Mrs. Craw-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10
Keeps Its Value Longer

It's fact. Chevrolet trucks keep their value
longer to bring you additionally higher value
That means two things to you. II represents
real, substantial dollar-andcents savings at
trade-in time. And il puts a clincher on the
extra value and ruggedness built into every
Chevrolet truck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10

Members of the Hookcraft
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10
Costs Less to Buy

List prices of Chevrolet trucks are lower than
comparable models of other makes. rs the
worlds largest manufacturer of trucks, Chew
roet takes advantage of production economies
TO pass substantial savings on 10 yOM Your
capital outlay is lower when you buy rugged
Chevrolet trucks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10

ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 0.
l.aney and daughter Jean Of Mer-
cersbprg, Pa.
The WSCS will hold their first
meeting of the new year on Wed
nesdav afternoon at the Salem
Methodist Church. Mrs. Harold
Burdette, Mrs. Philip Brown and,
Mrs. Murray Mullnix will be host
esses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10
Women Voters on WGAY

A preview of the short session
Eof the Maryland State Legislature
will be presented Saturday, Janu-
airy IL at 1915 pm. over station
WGAY by State Senator Dewitt
Hyde and Mrs. Dean Amy of the
State Resource Committee of the
Montgomery County League Of
Women Voters. Mrs. William L.
+. Bait, Jr., co-chairman for radio,
will conduct the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10
Burdette-Carter Nuptials
SOIenlnised on January 5

Miss Marjorie May Burdette daughter of Mrs. Earl
H. Burdette and the late Mr. Burdette of Gahersburg
and Stanley Carter, of Mr. and Mrs Earl Carter of
Rockville, were married Saturday January s. at Epworth
Methodist Church in Gathersburg The Rev. Arthur Ewe
Oficated at double ring ceremony.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Arlington Vote Rejects
City Charter Proposal,
Other Changes Pass

Arlington voters overwhelmingly
rejected a proposal that the county
become city under a charter
adopted in 1916. The vote was
3,540 for Incorporation. 27,523
against.
Three other referendums for
changing the county's govern
mental operation were approved.
They provide for:
/. Appointment of the county
manager for an indefinite term,
making him subject to removal
at any time by the County Board.
At present, the manager is ap-
pointed on a year-to-year basis.
effective each January /.
2. Trnasfer from the County
Board to the county manager the
power to appoint department
heads.
8. Re-establishment of a De-
lpartment of Real Estate Assess
ments. transferring this function
from the Office Of Commissioner
of Revenue. A previous assess
ment department was abolished
by court order because the au-
thority for it was ruled unconsti-
tutional. The General Assembly
this year authorized setting up
the separate Office again, provided
the voters approved the proposal,
which they did, 1875 to 11.348.
All three changes had been
recommended by the Citizens
Commission on Local Government,
appointed by the County Board.
Also approved was a constitu-
tional amendment to permit the
General Assembly to appropriate
funds for schools created by more
than one State. The vote was
1866 to 9,614.
The voters made 1t plain that.
If incorporation had been ap-
proved, they wanted the present
system of popular election of the
School Board retained. A total
of 26,589 approved the current
method of election by the people
land 2.942 expressed a preference
for election by the City Council.
| If City Council had been
created. it would have had the
same number of members as, the
County Board. In this referendum,
1912 favored a council Of five
members. 1l.l15 favored increas-
!, Ing the number to seven,
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Frances P. Bolton
And Son Win Ohio
Seats in House
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. S.
Until today Congresswoman Fran
ces p. Bolton always argued poll
tics in private with her son Oliver.
For the next two years that will
not necessarily be the case: Son
Oliver Bolton will be debating
laws in Congress, too.
We're both Republicans" says
the 35-year -old Mr.. Bolton Of his
mother. a veteran of Congress
since 1910. But I think there
may be times when we'll vote diff
ferently. We've sometimes argued
over her votes"
The Bottoms, by winning their
respective races yesterday, have
established first" in American
history. Never before has a
Imother-son combination been
elected to Congress.
Mrs. Bolton, who lives in the
Cleveland suburb Of Lyndhurst.
defeated Democrat Chat Paterson
in the 22d district. Her son.
winning his first political elective
Office. beat Robert j. Fitzpatrick,
a Democrat, in the 18th.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Virginia Elects TwoRepubIicons
To House, First in 2OYeors

of the 3rd district, survived the
Republican onslaught by defeat
ing Republican Walter r. Gambill
Smith Reelected.
Representative Smith, the vet.
eran Democrat from the 9th dis
trict, was reported to be in Europe
while his constituents were re.
electing him over Homer G
Richey, an Independent Democrat
Representative Harrison, thu
only member of the House delega-
ton who did not indorse Gov. Ste.
venson, had no serious opposition
in the 7th district. He was op.
posed by Republican Glenn w
RuebuSh.
Four other incumbents won re.
election without contests. They
are Representatives Robson OF
the 1st district, Hardy of the I'd
Abbitt. 4th. and Stanley, 5th. All
are Democrats.
A constitutional amendment tt
permit Virginia to contribute tt
regional education projects Jointly
with other States was given better
than two-to-one approval on th'
basis of returns from 1,100 pre-
Icincts.
Similarly, State Senator A. E. S
Stephens of Isle of Wight won thu
race for lieutenant governor ovel
Independent Republican Rober
Watt jr., of Richmond. Slightly
more than two thirds of thu
States polling places gave Mr.
Stephens about 175,000 to Mr.
Watts $500.
In special elections held to fl
vacancies in the Legislature, Johr
H. Temple, Petersburg Democrat
won a four-way race to succeed
Benjamin L. Campbell in the Sen.
ate from the, Petersburg Din.
widdie District. Lawrence H
Hoover, Democrat, defeated Re,
publican Charles E. Earman il
for the Rockingham -Harrisonbure
House seat left vacant early this
year by the death of Delegate j
0. Stickley.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

and that near-famine conditions
exist in many areas.
1t added that although morale
lis approaching "catastrophic
depths" rigid Communist control
will prevent the situation from in
terfering greatly with the REQ
military effort.
And it cautioned that Commu.
mist military forces have farec
better at the expense of the
civilians. that their combat effec-
tiveness is good. and that the
morale of the hardened Commu-
mist troops is excellent.