davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-27
WHY IS
SARAH GOING
TO SEED?

What pity to see a beautiful girl like
Sarah 60 to seed .. drained of healthy
color. :. lacking pep and enthusiasm -
looking old before her time.
Doctors tell us that many such TRACE.
dies can be avoided. Many, many men
and up to 2 out of 3 women, par
ticularly those from IS to so, suffer
needlessly from simple iron deficiency.
And it's these women who sorely need
an abundance of iron to rebuild rich,
red blood that renews strength and en-.
ergy... puts the roses back in your cheeks.
Thousands who once were pale and
pallid, tired and run down, have re.
stored health and vigor with IRoNIZED
YEAST tablets-a concentrated iron tonic
formulated specifically to help you re.
vive weakened, washed-out blood cells.
Weakness and pallor can have other
causes, SO see your doctor regularly. But
if iron deficiency has you feeling worn
and wasted drains color from your
cheeks. :. start taking IRoNIZED YEAST
right away. For IRONIZED YEAST has the
vital iron you may need to regain your
youthful sparkle, vitality and enthusiasm.
Get IRoNIzED YEAST at your drug
counter today. See how its daily use can
help you be your old time self again :.
SNr just few pennies q day.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
REDS Win Polish ar|iamenl
In Uncpposed Election
By the Associated Press

WARSAW. Poland, Oct. 27.-
Poland's National (Communist)
Front won a clean sweep in the
nations parliamentary elections
yesterday. No opposition candi-
dates ran.
Voters chose 425 Sejm (Parlia-
ment) members and 1874 deputy
members. They will serve four
years. It was the first Sejm elect
ed under the new, three-month-
old constitution of the Polish Peo-
|ple's Republic. ..
Voters lined up in alphabetical
order. They showed their identity
cards and were handed pink cards
with the names of the National
Front candidates. They read the
cards. folded them and dropped
them into urns in front Of the
election commissioners tables. The
voters were allowed to go behind
a screen if they wished to cross
any names off the ballot.
President Boleslaw Beirut, the
National Fronts leading candi-
date, has his name put forward
in all 81 constituencies. Since he
could represent only one, how
ever. he chose Constituency No
l in Warsaw.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Young Climber Missing
On Peak in Cascades
BY the Associated Press

KELSO, Wash, Oct. 27.-A IT.
Kelso high school boy
was reported missing yesterday on
the snowy slopes of 9.761-foot
Mount st. HelenS, which five
months ago claimed the life of an
other youthful climber.
The State patrol said Pat Girar-
dot, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Girardot. Kelso. has been unre-
ported since he became separated
early today from two other boys
of his same age as they tried for
the top of the Cascade Mountain
peak. He was lost at about 1000
foot level.
The Kelso-Longview unit OF the
Mountain Safety and Rescue
Council was ordered mobilized as
soon as word was relayed here
that young Girardot was lost.
Seven members headed shortly
after 8 pm. for the mountainside
about IS miles east of here.
The unit was organized after
Arthur Jessett, 20-year-old Uni
versity of Washington student
from Seattle, died of exposure
May 18 after falling in a crevasse.
Help did not reach him until the
next day.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Belgrade Says Bulgaria
Violated Borders
BY the Assoeioted Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Oct.
I27.-Belgrade radio says Bulgarian
troops fired across the border at
a Yugoslav pillbox yesterday and
Bulgarian planes made three IL
legal flights over Yugoslav terri
tory.
The border violations were re-
ported around Dimitrovgrad-a
strategic area which could be a
major invasion route for Yugo-
slavia's unfriendly. Soviet-domin-
ted neighbors on the east.
The broadcast, which quoted the
foreign Office, did not say whether
Yugoslav forces had returned fire
or taken other retaliatory meas
ures.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Martha Lipton's Met Style
Helps and Hampers in Recital

just the right touch of declama-
ton without overdramatizing it..
Her singing in grand manner
all the time does not always fit
the narrow frame of a song, nor
does the continued excitement in
her delivery reflect always the
correct mood.
OF the two groups of German
lieder by Schubert and Hugo
Wolf, those by the former were
sung with greater poise. The
selections were interesting be-
cause they included less familiar
numbers. Among these were
Schubert's "Suleikas Zweiter
Gesang," "Fischerweise." and
Dem Unendlichen";; VOLTS die
1hr Schwebet," die Behehrte'
and "Nachtzauber." The COM
poser's familier 'Das Lied der
Mignon" was treated in an
operate fashion, foreign to its
style.
Omitting "Thou Hast Made
Me" in Britten's ''The Holy Son
nets Of John Donne," Miss Upton
revealed in Death, Be Not Proud" !"
"Since She Whom I Love-" as well
as in '"The Highland Balou" and
"a Charm" by the same COM
poser, that her English was not
as distinct nor as polished as her
German or French. She was de-
cidedly at her best in Berlioz'
cantata la Mortfde Cleopatra"
This striking number, written by
Berlioz for his third competition
for the Prix de Rome in 1929, was
made for Miss Lipton'S style of
singing and her talent as an in
terpreter. Had she been at the
competition in BerlioZ' time, she
undoubtedly would have brought
the composer the coveted prize,
denied him in spite of protests of
unfairness because of the singers
inadequacy. The abundant vitality
of Miss Lipton's voice, combined
with her personality and musical
way Of treating the French
language. brought her an ovation.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
News Of Music
By Elena de Soyn

The versatile Martha Upton,
mezzo-soprano. who has achieved
distinction in concert and oratorio
and has sung at the MET" for
eight seasons, gave a song recital
in the National Gallery of Art last
night. She was supported at the
piano by Paul Ulanowsky.
Operatic in carriage and ap-
pearance, Miss Upton has all the
outward requirements to be a
regal Amneris or a seductive
Delilah. Added to that is, a voice
of considerable power, brilliance
and f1exibility. a dramatic talent
and a fine command of foreign
languages. In summa, nature
endowed her generously, and it
is up to her to make the most of
it as a recitalist.
For the present. she is too much
of an opera singer to give a song
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Record Harvest Predicted
lin Worlds Cereal Crops

The world may produce a rec
ord amount Of cereals this year,
the Agriculture Department re-
ports.
It now estimates the 1928
global corn crop at 5.6 million
bushels-6 per cent more than
last year and more than any other
year except 1948.
Wheat and barley output this
year may break all records, al
though the oats and rye crops are
below average. On balance, how
ever. world cereal crops may total
larger than ever before.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Supper at Damascus

A turkey supper will be held by
the Women's Society Of Christian
Service at 3 pm. Saturday in the
Hall of the Methodist Church at
Damascus, Md.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Cottage City PTA to Meet Congress Heights PTA

The Cottage City School PTA
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the school, Central avenue, Cot
tage City, Md.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

The Congress Heights School
Parent-Teacher Association will
make plans for a membership
drive at 2 pm. tomorrow in q
meeting at the school.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
BY Meredith S. Buel

by WereuIin ,. buel
streets of London pitifully crying,
Sweep for the SCOT O! Sweeeup!"
at the top of his frayed lungs.
Writers, poets, reformers and hu-
manitarians have sung a dirge about
England's living brushes" in the 18th
and 10th centuries. Representatives
girls-were made to Wriggle stark
naked up the narrow flues
Mr. Gamfield, the chimney sweeper
in Oliver Twist, explained the attitude
of masters to youngsters who got
stuck in flues: Boys is very obstinit
and very lazy. There's nothink
like good hot blaze to make 'em
come down With a run vereas
smoke amt O. no use at all in maxim
a boy come down, for it only sinds
him to sleep, and that's wot he likes"
Even the modern sweep finds the
going gets hot occasionally.
Fred J. Schammel who has helped
keep Washingtons flues drawing for
ID years, recalls he's been "singed
plenty of times" Sometimes, the
f1ues get stopped up and the SCOT
backs up in boiler, he says, and gas
fumes filter through the building In
such a case, the chimney cleaners
have to begin their work before the
boiler has cooled down.
"Burlap bags are wrapped around
tho docr handles of the hoilerS and
smoke pipes leading to the f1ue," Mr..
Schammel explains. I'VE wear masks
Evening star., 1952-11-30

inside the boilers combustion cham
ber while we clean it, as protection
against fumes and soot Sometimes
it's so hot we have to come out every
few minutes to cool off,"
Mr. Schammel, who lives at 1912
Eighteenth place Sc, has found many
distractions besides SCOT clogging
fiues. This includes leaves, mortar,
nests, squirrels, bats, birds-as well as
an opossum and football.
Once baby squirrel lodged deep
in chimney climbed aboard the bag
which had been lowered in the flue.
He was Mr.. Schammel's pet for a year
before being turned loose.
WashingtonS ch mn y-sweeping
companies handle anywhere from
5000 to 10000 jobs year. And fiue-
cleaning is strictly seasonal, usually
lasting from September through
December
Gone from the scene is the sickly
climbing boy. In his place is a husky
workman, who makes fairly good
salary and has adequate health safe
guards. Yet he'll climb flue If he
has to and he's still stamped plainly
with the Oldest chimney sweep trade
mark-Soot
AS Mr.. Schammel says: Every night
spend half-hour in the basement
tub just scrubbing off the outer layers
of SCOT. Then spend another 20
minutes in the shower before I'm
really clean" ....
c1ORIAL MAGAZINE NoYEMRER 30. l9s2-PAGE q
Evening star., 1952-11-30

A CLEAN SWEEP is still grimy
IA business for hardy handful
of soot-scrapers here who sometimes
squirm up chimney flues 80 feet high.
AS nimble as England's climbing
boys in centuries past, the modern
chimney sweeper becomes human
broom in emergencies. This is espe-
cially true in some of Washington's
older apartment houses. Their fire.
brick incinerator flueS are often rough
and jagged-and not quite large,
enough to drop bos'n chair. Heavy
ash from all kinds of trash clingS
to the walls.
To do a thorough job, the sweep
worms his way up the f1ue with scraper
and brush. Uneven bricks and in
cinerator openings on each floor are
his only steps The basement may
be seven or eight floors beneath him
before his cleaning job is done.
Most of the time, however, a
weighted wire brush or burlap bag
will do the job. Lowered inside a
chimney, the brush or bag scrapes off
SCOT on its way up and down the flue.
Actually, this system differs little from
that of Shakespeare's day, when
bundle of sticks or spiny shrub and
a rock did the trick.
The vacuum cleaning age has elimi-
mated the soot-bag and some of the
brush work The former once hung
heavy on the shoulders of the child
chimney sweep, who tramped the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03

evening. The Jeeps' were sta
toned in Germany with the Toll
berts during the last three years,
and now they are all back in
Washington together and natur-
ally, very happy about the whole
thing!
Mrs. VIM. B. Everett and Mrs.
Eorvell Belt attended a Bridge
Luncheon on Tuesday at Blue Ridge
Summit given by Mrs. Garrett
Ball of Frederick.
Those who have been on the sick
list but better include VIM. B. Hill
ton and Mrs. Sprigg Hays of Bar
nesville. Also Mrs. Carson Ward
rho had a narrow escape on Sun
Gay evening when lightning struck
their home and started a fire on
the porch. Alert response from
the Upper Montgomery County
Fire Department & First Aid
quickly put out the fire and helped
Mrs. Ward, who we are glad to
say is now much better.
Edward Winfield better known
as Sonny, has enlisted for three
years in the US. Marine Corps.
He left July LIST for Boot Train
ing at Paris Island, S. C.
The Misses Hoskinson had Mrs.
y. w. Sherwood and daughter of
Chevy Chase, D. C. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Du Guerre of Mill
Valley, Cal. as dinner guests last
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gutheim
are enjoying a weeks stay in New
York City. During their absence,
Mrs. Eric Purdon of Washington,
mother of Mrs. Gutheim, is at
their home with Nicky.
Recent guests at the home of
their son and family, Sidney Wells,
Jr. were Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Wells, Sr. &C. Combined Locks, Wis
consin.
Mrs. Helen Humphrey entertain
ed % friends for luncheon and
bridge last Thursday.
Mrs. E. w. White was hostess
t. the Tuesday Bridge Club.
The GAINESVILLE Farm Bureau
Discussion Group was entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
White Wednesday evening and the
Poolesville Group met Tuesday
night at the home of Admiral and
Mrs. L. A. Abercrombie.
Mrs. ]. M. White and Mrs. Rose
Allison have returned from a two
weeks trip to Fl. Benning, Georgia.
Enroute home they made visits in
North Carolina and Charlottesville,
Va.
The W.S.C.S. of the Dickerson
Methodist Church met on Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Herman Frye
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03
Along the MidWay

For frstrate sideshow technique, recommend
the running battle in the COP which being spearheaded
by Messrs. Taft and Eisenhower and their supporters
Their vehemence charges and counter charges will turn
the actual for the presidency into anti-cmaX
matter who is nominated by whom.
Both of these able gentlemen of presidential aspirations
and their advisers must soon realize that the bitterness
which their preconventon battle has developed in the Re-
publican Party threatens party split of small dimensions
If that split develops into major breach at the convention
Messrs Taft and Eisenhower will take nothing home from
Chicago except headache.
Statements and claims of the gentlemen to the contrary
at this time appears that chances good for the develop
ment of COP dark horse in Chicago who has not run
himself to death in the warm-up
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03
Memo TO Public Officials

Gentlemen In these days of astronomical of gov
eminent invite to visit the City of Rockville Mary
land where the city fathers have just passed budget
fiscal 1858 and okayed 90-cent tax rate
We invite you gentlemen, because believe there's a
lesson sound economics and good be learned
here especially by public officials who afflicted by dl
of grandeur and who have come down in recent years
with bad case of deficit financing.
In you didn't know, Rockville has had 90-cent
tax rate for something like 20 years except for the
years when dropped to 85cens In that period of time
Gentlemen population out here has jumped from about
1900 to around 1000 Our city has from
to six square miles, 1t has been necessary expand
increase and extend services the still ncreas
ing population and = mind you = all on that old
80 cents and deficit financing.
1t isn't done with mirrors, gentlemen. 1t is all accom-
pshed by foresight good management and steadfast prn
cpe which does not permit public officials to play ducks
undertakes with tax dollars.
And something That something may serve
to illustrate point gentlemen Here in Rockville we're
inclined to believe it is the heart of kind of government
The other night Monday night to be exact had a
Town meeting to discuss the budget The city fathers
gathered around their long table and of good
substantial citizens seated around the Our City
Manager explained the budget item by item Questions
were asked and answered out loud no secrets
Then of citizens spoke up He said he thought
the budget fine but he thought something should be
added He suggested that since Mayor and Council
unpaid and since they have many expenses
nected with travelling other towns for meetings and other
those expenses
dead silence fell in town office, gentlemen. The
fathers seemed embarrassed Then Mayor Wedde spoke
up. He said 81 don't think We get lot out of those
meetings. learn lot We don't want to be reimbursed
when get much out of it."
+ Frank Williams, he's councilman spoke up. He said
1--WE couldn't pass anything like that Maybe could pass
it for the benefit of the next council but not for this
one" The other members agreed
The taxpayer protested He said Eyes, but I've been
bic
the is always the not this council - the
next one"
From the back of onookers eX-Nayor Kelly joined
in He said, 'but you sir the who conduct Rock
vies affairs consider it privilege to their
nifty That's the way they feel = it's the privilege of
ing that counts with them. 1t always has
Privilege of serving" is vastly different, gentlemen
than Serving for privilege" 1t costs less, too. Here in
Rockville think you could learn something something
big something that has been almost forgotten in this
age of hghbinders and political hacks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03

ST., wore flowered dresses and
corsages of gardenias.
Following the wedding, lunch
con for those present was enjoyed
at the home of the bride.
Mr.. Peddicord is asst. engineer
for the Md. State Roads Commits
sion. Mrs. Peddicord taught for
some years in Montgomery County
Schools and is beloved by her pupils
and many friends.
The happy couple left in show
er of rice for honeymoon in the
White Mts. After July 18th, Mr..
and Mrs. Peddicord will be at home
at Dares Beach, Calvert County,
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03

frey J. Huber; American Red Gross
and Conservation, Mrs. Louis R,
Maxwell; Approved Schools, Mrs.
Eugene w. Shaw; Correct Use Of
the Flag, Mrs. Albert E. Conradis;
OAR Magazine, Mrs. Joseph M.
Jones; OAR Manual for Citizens
hip, Mrs. Edwin w. Jones; OAR
Museum, Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt;
Genealogical Records, Miss Jane
Bell Morey; Motion Pictures, Mrs.
James McJ. Henderson; National
Building and Promotion, Mrs.
Jesse w. Nicolson; National De-
tense, Mrs. George w. Morey;
Press Relations, Mrs. Roger j.
Whiteford; Radio, Mrs. Walter B.
McFachern; Resolutions, Mrs.
Robert A. Winston.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03
The Teen-Agers

In announcing teen-age phase of the recreation pro-
gram in Rockville, the community has taken step toward
solution of problem which has long needed solutions
1t is deporable that the young people in Montgomery
County have few recreatonal facilities available 1t is
also deporabe that despite much talktalk little has
been done to provide those facilities in Rockville.
Rockville could public park public tennis courts
public swimming pool 1t could lot of things includ-
ing lot of determined parents who would join together
and see that healthfu facilities available.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03

and the Poolesville W.S.C.S. met
with Mrs. Ward Fulton and Mrs.
Lloyd Grub co-hostess the same
evening.
The Fellowship Circle met last
Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. VIM. B. Norton and Mrs.
John Moore co-hostess. Plans were
made to have a picnic for the July
meeting, to be held at the Ed
Browns.
Guests of Admiral and Mrs. L..
A. Abercrombie last Wednesday
were Mrs. T. Arthur Mullen, Caro-
)yn and T. Arthur, Jr. of Concord,
Mass. Mrs. Mullen is sister of the
Admiral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis, II are
happy over the arrival of Charles
Thomas born June 22nd at the
Sandy Spring Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03
Miss Fyffe Wed to
HattOn PeddicOrd

Miss Florence Virginia Fyffe.
daughter of Mrs. Isaac Fyffe and
Hatton Darby Peddicord were mar
ried in st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Poolesville on Saturday, June 18th
at II am. The Rev. Carter Gilliss
officiated at the double ring cere
mony in the presence of the two
immediate families.
The bride was attired in blue
silk shantung dress with white ac-
cessories and wore a corsage of
gardanias and baby's breath. Both
Mrs. Fyffe and Mrs. Peddicord,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03

! NEUs NVtt. JCto COtNH1t ." -
holdover from last weeks nescs.)
The good wishes of the commun-
fly go with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rhodes as they leave US for their
new home in Centerville. They
will be greatly missed but we are
fortunate in having a new, man
Tor his job, Thomas Walter Pyles,
q Poolesville High School gradu-
ate, whom we feel sure will carry
on the same high standards of
leadership.
The Lions Club met at dinner at
Peter Pan Inn Saturday evening
and went all out in their entertain
nent for Ladies Night" The
Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire De-
partment and the helpers who had
served the Lions Club dinners dur
ing the past year and their hus-
bands were also guests, numbering
about $50 all total who enjoyed
the evening. Maurice Ward, out
going President, presented gifts
TO the Harry Rhodes, pinning an
orchid on Mrs. Rhodes and present
ing a desk lamp for Harry.
Happy to be home >on a furlough
from Lakeland Air Base at San
Antonio, Texas is Staff Sgt. How
ard Bodmer. On Friday evening,
he and the members of the family
surprised Mrs. Mollie Bodmer with
their relatives and friends gather
birthday party and about go of
ed at the Bodmer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Perry were
at Briarley over the weekend and
also several of their friends with
item to enjoy their attractive
country place.
Guests at Rose Cottage with
Mrs. VIM. B. Everett this week
are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker of
Cincinnati, Ohio. Sunday dinner
guests were DR.. and Mrs. Norvel
Belt, Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett Ball,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bauserman,
Billy and Joan of Silver Spring
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Gray
and Miss Eleanor Chambers of
Washington, D. c.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Julius
Hall were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Charlebois and children, Douglas
and Vivian of Norfolk, Va. Mrs.
Charlebois will be remembered as
Vivian Winfield who spent most
Of her childhood in Poolesville.
Over in Atlantic City for the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Brown who joined the Bar Associa-
ton Group in Convention there.
Mrs. Marion Shears of Airing
ton, Va. was the weekend guest of
Mrs. E. o. Brown.
Miss Emma D. Hogdson enjoyed
visit in Rockville last week,
spending Wednesday till Friday
with Mrs. R. E. L. Smith.
Miss Virginia Fyffe and Mrs.
Carroll Chiswell had buffet sup
per on Friday evening for thirty
of their friends.
Mrs. Harvey J. White entertain
ed at dinner Monday evening hon
Oring DR.. and Mrs. Byron D. White
of Frederick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Hays of Shakers Hts,
Ohio.
Mrs. G. R. Gray, Jr. and family.
After staying the weekend with
her brother-in-law and sister, DR..
and Mrs. Keith Rice, she and Mrs.
Rice plan to leave Monday and
motor to Marshall, Mo. There
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Win
field SCOTT Marshall and family
several weeks. Mrs. Marshall is
the former Carolyn Gray of Pooles-
vile.
Dinner guests on Saturday of
MIR. and Mrs. Mansfield w. Daniel
and Susan were 1t. Commander
and Mrs. VIM. Hurst, Cherrie and
Jimmy of Arlington, Va.
Major and Mrs. Sam Tolbert en-
Joyed having their very good
friends, the Fred Jeeps' with them
at the Lions party on Saturday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03
Chevy Chase OAR
Names National
Committee Members

Mrs. Thomas H. Patterson, Re-
gent, of the Chevy Chase Chapter
has appointed the following chair
men of National Committees;
American Indians, Mrs. Stafford S.
Fletcher; Americanism, Mrs. God
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03

The cardinal is one of the COM
paratively few bird species whose
females can sing.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Post Office Seeking to Crack Austria Cabinet Quits,
Red Extortion Racket on POWsE Asked 10 Nav On

with military leaders at the
Pentagon. He said the agency
has been conducting and inde-
pendent investigation in New
York. FAC Is a division Of the
Treasury Department.
Postal officials concede frankly
that they are faced with a tough
problem. A spokesman said the
department hopes that all persons
receiving communications from
Red China containing anti
American or Communist propa-
ganda or solicitations for money
will communicate promptly with
the Post Office Inspection Service.
Postal officials said it is diff
cult to trace such mailings with
out the help of the public, since
the communications come in
sealed envelopes.