davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Son.
Engaged to
Miss Clarke

DIR. and Mrs. Francis M. Clarke
Of New Brunswick, N. j.. announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Cornelia Bonner. to Mr.. Frederic
L. Chaplin Of Washington. He is
the son of the United States Am
bassador to the Netherlands and
Mrs. Selden Chaplin.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Miss Fines School in Princeton,
N. j., and will be graduated from
Vassar this June. She met her
flance two years ago in Amsterdam,
Holland. when both were travelling
in Europe.
Mr.. Chaplin is a graduate of
st. Paul's School in Concord, N. H.,
and Harvard University. where he
was a member Of Phi Beta Kappa.
For the last year and a half he has
been an economic analyst, first
with the ECA and later with
the Mutual Security Agency. He is
presently attending the Foreign
Service Institute with the State
Department here.
The wedding will take place on
August 2 at New Brunswick after
which the newlyweds will go
abroad on Mr.. Chapin's first as
signment. Mrs. Selden Chaplin
hopes to come to this country for
the wedding. She and her husband
were in this country recently with
the Queen of the Netherlands
when she made her tour of the
United States. .+a
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Chaplin
were also able to welcome a grand
daughter while they were here. The
new arrival is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland I. Metz Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Guest Commentator

Miss Margaret Truman will be
the guest star commentator" at
the Washington Party luncheon
and fashion show to be held in the
Blue Room of the Shoreham Hotel
at o'clock tomorrow. The show,
q weekly affair, is staged by Mrs.
John Horton and Mrs. Gladstone
Williams.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Gives Dinner

The Ambassador Of Pakistan,
MIR. Mohammed Ali. was host at
a dinner last evening in honor of
Sir Olaf Caroe, Director of the
Theological Institute of London.
Sir Olaf is lecturing in this coun-
try on the Middle East, under the
auspices Of British Information
Services
Evening star., 1952-05-14

skins Of sable were about her
shoulders. Others from the State
Department group were Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. Perkins, Chief
of Protocol and Mrs. Simmons and
Mrs. Ethel Williams from the
Protocol Office.
Deon Heods Diplomats
The dean Of diplomats, the Nor
wegian Ambassador and Mrs.
Munthe de Morgenstierne were ac-
companied by their daughter, Mrs.
John Coleman, her honey -colored
costume accented with several
sable skins about her shoulders.
Mrs. de Morgenstierne was in dark
blue with becoming white hat.
The Belgian Ambassador, Baron
Silvercruys, went early and the
Chinese Ambassador and Nine.
|Koo were among the later arrivals.
Sonora de Berckemeyer was among
the very smartly-costumed callers
yesterday. She accompanied her
diplomat husband, the Peruvian
Ambassador. and over her white
straw hat and falling off the wide
brim was a veil of exquisite black
thread lace.
The Philippine Ambassador and
Mrs. Carlos P. Romulo stood on
the sunporch chatting with a
group of guests for some time and
among the Ministers at the party
were those from Switzerland and
from Luxembourg. Nine. Brugg-
mann, wife of the Swiss Minister
wore a fine black straw hat with
wide rolling brim which was par
ticularly becoming to her titan
hair. Nine. LeGallis, wife of the
Luxembourg Minister, wore a mink
cape over her black dress.
The Korean Charge d'Affaires
and Mrs. Pyo Wook Han were
among the early arrivals. the lat
ter wearing native dress made of
royal blue brocade over white.
Senote Represented
Senator Theodore Francis Green,
Of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, arrived with the Secretary Of
the Senate and Mrs. Leslie Biffle.
They were Joined just inside the
entrance by the Vice President of
the Export-Import Bank and
Mrs. Wilfred D. Whittemore. The
to the Joint Secretaries
of Defense, Mr.. Edward T. Dickin-
son, was accompanied by his
Mrs. Edward T. Dickin-
son. and his sister, Miss Julie May
Dickinson.
Resident Washington was well
In the very large
company were former United
States Ambassador and Mrs. Will
liam S. Culbertson, former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Charles ST.
Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Houghteling, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
H. Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Morris, Col. and Mrs. Robert|
Guggenheim, Mrs. George C.|
Thorpe. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene H.
Rietzke. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet No
var and Mrs. McCeney-Wer
, 1952-04-03
CONVENTION OF THE REPUBLICAN,
ORGANIZATION OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS

All members Of the Republican Clubs Of the VirginIs-
lands are invited to attend a. Convention which will be held
at the Municipal Councils Hall, ST Thomas, Virgin Islands,
on April 10, 1852, at $50 Pm.
At this meeting the following items will be taken up and
voted upon BY the members:
, 1952-04-03
a q E N 3 a

ITEM 1. Ratification Of the new CONSTITUTION.
ITEM 2. Election Of a National Committeeman for the
years 1852 to. 1856.
ITEM 8. Election Of a National ComrnitteeWoman for
the years 1852 to 1856.
ITEM A. Election of an InsuIar Chairman.
ITEM 5. Election Of an Insular Vice Chairman.
ITEM s. Election Of a Finance Chairman.
ITEM 4. Election of a Secretary-Treasurer
ITEM 8. Election Of one Delegate and Alternate to the
Republican National Convention which will be
held III Chicago on July !, 1852.
ROY y. GORDON. InsuIar Chairman.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
News Coyerage Of War
Commended by Amvefs

The American press and the
broadcasting industry have been
commended by Amvets for "splen-
did coverage of the Korean War
during the heat Of the political
campaign"
The commentator came in a
resolution passed unanimously by
the Amvets National Executive
Committee, meeting in the Shore
ham Hotel, Saturday and Sunday.
The resolution was presented to
three officers of the Washington
Professional Chapter. Sigma Delta
Chi Journalism fraternity. Howard
L. Kany. Associated Press; John
c. O'Brien, chief of the Washing
ton bureau of the Philadelphia In
quirer, and Theodore F. Koop,
Washington news director of the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
The veterans organization ex-
pressed heartfelt thanks to the
American press, radio and tele-
vision industry for assuring
that the Korean War news was not
in any way restricted from being
/. top news during the heat of
the national political campaign"
In other action the committee
called on Congress to replace a
slash of $31 million in the appro-
priation for the Veterans Admin
istration's medical program.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

fee Aavor's in this high quality in
slant coffee. / like it best of all
but you check me on it :. see if
you agree. Edwards Instant is the
essence Of real coffee -. from The
sVorlfs richest eofees. 1t always
bas that tresb-rOasted, tresb-eronnd
faV0r coffee drinkers tUani. So
thousands of homemakers are turn
ing to Edwards Instant. Don't think
they haven't had an eye on the
price too. There's a double savings
in Edwards, you might say. 1t costs
less than other high quality instant
cofees. Then too, that 4 OF. jar of
Edwards Instant costs at least 25e
less than pound of regular coffee
yet makes just as many cups.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Fall of Empires Loid
To Lack of Moral Fiber

Empires fall from lack of moral
strength" Harry c. Browne of
New York, a member of the Board
of Lectureship of the Mother
Church. The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Boston, declared
last night.
Mr.. Browne addressed a large
gathering in First Church of
Christ. Scientist, ITO Euclid
street NV.
To understand the fright an
swers" given in the Bible, it must
be spiritually interpreted to
catch it's inspired meaning" the
speaker said.
"The purpose of Christian
Science is to give that meaning" +"
he added,
Evening star., 1952-11-18
BETTER READ THIS TWICE

mo milk bill worries for us .
the whole family's drinking Lac
Mix" Says the ad in the November
Family Circle. ALI about a terrific
new food, Lac-Mix, a non.
fat, dry milk. 1t is milk with the
fat removed then dried to a
pure white powder. Add water and
you make rich, delicious nonfat
milk . for less than 81 a quart.
Now see how nourishing this revo-
lutionary milk is: 1t has more pro-
tein, ounce for ounce, than
beef steak! More protein than eggs
or cheese! More calcium than
whole milk! Youngsters get all that
Evening star., 1952-11-18
BETTER QUICK
COFFEE CHEAPER

Everybody wants
his coffee right n0tO.
So instant coffee is
getting the nod. One
Of the most popular
-. coast to coast .
is Edwards Instant.
But there's more
than quick, easy-mak-
ing back of its grow
inO salas Real rOf.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

when they drink Lac
Mix. So do you =.
and a slim figure too.
Use LAc-Mix in all
Jour recipes that call
for milk. Use it ig-
hid or use it dry.
Keeps perfectly on The
pantry shelf for months.
Yes, get acquainted
with Lac-Mix. At Safe
way it costs less than
any other leading
brand of nonfat milk.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
CmwQ DnnkoA@
FOOD NEWS L.

Measure your family for Thanksgiving turkey BeItsve
type. just right for two or bird big enough for large
family gathering Full grown broadbreasted turkeys all Of
them Safeway turkeys ready cook fully dressed
drawn, cleaned, smoothly pIucked
Evening star., 1952-11-18
SPIcING THAT

SPIcING THAT
TURKEY STUFFING
I think most people prefer
sage and those who do
will find Crown Colony Sage
and Crown Colony Rubbed
Sage top quality favorings to
their exact taste. But l like tbe
Iopely harmony Of several
spices IN my turkey stH6fng 50
! use Cy0~n Colony Poultry
Seasoning. 1t has mild and
delicate sage perfectly blended
sCitb all the other spices that
made Old-timel stnffng so good.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

Iry II and see Tor yourself. Add
Crown Colony Poultry Seasoning
10 your regular stuhing recipe :.
teaspoon to 6 cups of soft bread
-. You'll be enchanted with the
results! And if you like a touch of
onion favor, there's nothing like
Evening star., 1952-11-18
PILGRIMS PRIDE PUMPKIN PIE CRUST
BUTTER MAKES THE FEAS'

BUTTER MAKES THE FEAST
sign of a good feast on the .JEIe5,
table? Finest buter And here it III
Butter. This butter the NA14- TS@1sml
highest decoration butter u S. V>.>1 NlCI
Grade AA. That's the U. S. seal of finest NJ ..---J
butter quality. Monrose made only
pasteuzed slightly sald The aVor officially
perfect and freshest found butter! So cam"
OF favor like that and freshness
unusually protected There of foil around each
cube besides the package Plan Monroe
Thanksgiving mashed the hot rolls rchen
tables eating About 1 sering One servings
the Of Enjoy this lovely Monroe Butter
Evening star., 1952-11-18
RICH, NEW CRACKER HERE!

RICH, NEW CRACKER HERE!
There are some new crackers on the market
you'll love. They're Tea Timers :. rich, crisp,
round probably the richest, crispest crackers
you ever tasted. And really good looking! Tea
Timers are simply perfect with everything-the
one cracker can say that about! Soups, salads,
soft drinks, appetizers :. (. any number of foods.
The sheer q~aiity of this cracker (and the bak-
ing method) gives Tea Timers the charm to
Evening star., 1952-11-18

made by special cracker dough
fast So the ingredients baked their he Rich favor and
sealed n Tea Timers rich and if the package
is left Please Tea Timer Crackers right away You'll
agree they something hner I'm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
Baseball

Continued from Page u
Crimson the winner, Ricketts, the
loser. .;
Gaithersburg, winning their
eighth game of the season, shut
Brrtonsville out 80, at Burtons-
vile. Gaithersburg scored one in
the third, one in the fifth and six
i'll the seventh. Colbert collected a
triple for Gaithersburg. Rice for
Burtonsville also got triple. Both
pitchers going all the way, Be-
craft for Gaithersburg, Welsh for
Burtonsville, Becraft the winner,
Welsh the loser.
At Colesville, Colesville shut out
Dayton 80. Colesville scored one
in the second, and two in the sew
enth. Each team got nine hits, but
Dayton failed to talley. E. John
son, for Colesville, got triple.
Beane, the winner, pitching for
Colesville. Issac, the loser, pitch
ing lOT Dayton.
Bob Duley's two hitter to Beal-
lsville gave Redland 8-5 decision
over Beallsville, at Beallsville.
This was Redand's first win over
Beallsville. Beallsville took the lead
III the first when they scored two
runs. Redland came back and
scored two runs in the second,
Hahn stealing home with the sec
ond run, this tied the score 2-2.
Redland went ahead in the fourth
Az, but in Beallsville's half of the
fourth the first two men walked
and scored on Griffith's double to
center, he later scored on a long
fly to center field, giving the Beal-
lsville team ga lead. Redland
scored again in the seventh and
again in the eighth making the
final score 8-5, Redland. Bealks-
lille's other hit was a single by
Robertson in the first inning. To
help Duley for the win was a
triple by Fitzwater, and a double
b. Hahn. Duley the winner, Funk
the loser. Both pitchers stayed the
nine innings.
On Friday, June 20, Burtonsville
will play Colesville at the Agri-
cultural Center; Sunday, June %,
Germantown will by at Dayton,
Colesville at Rockville, Burtons-
vile at Redland, and Beallsville
q! Gaithersburg. Tuesday, June "a,
Dayton VS.. Gaithersburg at the
Agricultural Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
Short Course .
CONTINUED from Pace 1

CONTINUED from Page II
Camille Snyder, Mrs. Harry Mich
ter and Mrs, Ella Bennett Cue.
The certificates will be presented
by DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of the
University of Maryland during a
ceremony Friday morning, June 20.
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro of
Baltimore will deliver the COM
mencement address. According to
Miss Helen Irene Smith, director of
Rural Women's Short Course. there
will be about 1875 women receiving
the graduate certificates.
Eighth year pins will be present.
ed to homemakers completing eight
Years of Short Course. Mrs. lanes
d, King, of Boyd, will receive one
OF these pins.
Holding the attendance record
from this county is Mrs. Winnie
King, of Clarksburg, who has on.
rolled in Short Course for twertv.
two years. Mrs. King plans to A..
tend on Visitors Day.
Among those attending this voa-
Mrs. Claude B. Norton holds tho
record, having completed seventeen
years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
Politics and POOh-Bah!

From all over the County, and from other parts of the
Sixth District WE'LL continue to hear Observation-Disclosures
reports of deals and counter deals which being
and made in behalf of candidates who will be up for cleo
ton in November.
1t would be less than naive to depore the fact that
election years chocfu of deals and that strange bed
fellows sometimes united in the interest of getting
But to the strongarm lads who function in party poll
tics in the Sixth District, venture to predict there will
be independent ballot casting in November than has
ever been heard of in these parts
What the lads-of-the-machines seem not to know is
this there's quiet revolution going on even in the
Sixth District which will elect ay-t-onthe-ne people
to office this and not political parties political hacks
or political deologes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
Gen. Hershey
Continued from Page u

NSohtlHueu from rage ID
First Aid Instructor for one and
two year service, 200 hours.
Pins We're awarded for 35 years
volunteer service to Mrs. Henry G..
Clay and Miss Byrd Belt; 25 years
to Mrs. Roger Whiteford; 20 years
to Mrs. Ben Temple Webster, Mrs.
James G. Wright, Miss Laura
Louise Eiker, Mrs. Fenner d. Pow.
I'll and Mrs. Mrs. Porter Taylor;
and 1913 for Is and 10 years.
Mr.. Ernie Tanner, Of WGAY
Radio Station, was the narrator for
the skit showing the origin of the
Montgomery County Red Cross in
1917, at the Montgomery Country
Club in Rockville. The particip-
ants wore clothes of the period
The skit showed the chronological,
development of the Chapter. There
were Red Cross uniforms Of 1917
to the present time.
A special blood donor pin was
given to Frank j. Milihram, of the
David Taylor Model Basin, for hav-
ing given 4 gallons of his blood to
the Red Cross blood program. Ter
other pins were given to donors
who had given 2 and 8 gallons, and
az pins for gallon donors.
Gen. Hershey closed the program
with his acceptance speech as
Chairman of the Chapter. About
100 attended the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
Assessments
CONTINUED from Pag

Continued from Page II
use classes and the difference in
frantage depth factors. The adapt
ability of the Baltimore County
technique to suburban areas is a
contrast to the condition in Mont
gomery where the front foot tech
nique does not apply to farms in
the lower-county fringe areas, it
was added.
In theoretical moving of farms
from one county to the other, the
report said such theoretical shifts
produced substantial increase in
the assessments against frontage
and tillable land in the fringe of
Baltimore County when moved to
Montgomery County. However, de-
creases in land assessment resulted
when farms in Upper Baltimore
County were moved to Upper Mont
gomery County. In general, farm
land shifted from Montgomery to
baltimore resulted in assessment
reductions, according to the re-
auctions, according to the research
ers.
Plan Needed
1t was pointed out that if tax
officials fail to develop a practical
ard equitable farm assessment
technique that is applicable to all
fural-urban fringe areas of Mary
land, two possible courses of .ac-
tion are open. One - a coordination
OF assessment policy with land use
zoning of the areas. Another would
be legislation that would specify
techniques of assessment for land
classes in fringe areas and would
define farm or require assessors
to determine those properties which
arc to be classified as farms for tax
purposes. Requiring assessors to
classify acreage property as farm
or non-farm establishes the basis
from which one may proceed to
apply assessment techniques, the
report stated.
Without this separation of such
property classes. the report added,
assessors are free TO exercise their
individual Interpretation of the i'm
mediate use of acreage properties,
or their anticipated future use if
that is allowable under law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
FILMS IN REVIEW
j By Elgar Smith

THE RIVER (Technicolor)
Tommy Breen. An exotic and color
full Jean Renoir production, based
On a novel by Runner Golden, and
filmed on location in India. 1t main
ly is the story of three young girls
and their life along the Ganges
River. Two of these girls are of
English parentage; the other is a
half-breed Indian. The man in their
life is handsome Captain John, y
IN American ex-sailor whom all
three girls, fall in love with.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
League Standings
Graduation
Continued from Page ~

tional Bank to the two students
most proficient in banking.
And to the graduating class, we
cannot refrain from making editor
ial comment--graduation is both
an end and a beginning. 1t is both
happy and sad. Sad because Of
the ending of many four-years ties
sad because friends scatter and
interests change, We offer con-
gratulations to the fine young men
and women who have closed the
high school door for the last time
and wish them luck, health, pros
perity and happiness. The tradi-
tons of RMHS are many and
proud. In them are the seeds of
right thinking and right living.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19


The month OF marriages here gift kitchen
for the radiant bride Here she holding highly
practical gifts stainless cooking thermometers Both the
thermometer with the pointed and the candyeep fat frying
coke which makes them
In her asd awpoe book thermometers
white the refrigerator home and black
for the For budgets there kitchen
clocks skiles. coasters cutlery and dishes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

Eggs left four days in a warm
store or kitchen lose as much
freshness as eggs held several
weeks in a refrigerator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

Rhubarb may be cut up and
frozen without pretreatment or It
may be scalded and frozen.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Battle Gets Two Plans
For Ending County Job
Ban on U. 5. Employees
BY a stoff Correspondent Of The Stor

RICHMOND, Dec. 3.-Two pos
sible methods of lifting a State
wide ban on Federal employees
from holding county Office were
before Gov. Battle today.
Alternate bills on the subject
were presented by the Arlington
delegation. State Senator Charles
r. Fenwick and Delegates J. May
nard Magruder and George Damn
yesterday. Under rules adopted
by the General Assembly, only
bills recommended by the Gov
ernor or those receiving unani-
nous consent may be introduced
at the special session.
Refederndum and Court Order.
One bill would allow a referen-
dunn in any county to permit Fed
eral workers to hold county Office,
now prohibited by a State law
Not more than 500 voters would
be required to petition for vote
The other bill would accomplish
the same objective by court order
after petition by 10 per cent OF
the qualified voters OF any county
The Virginia Supreme Court 81
Appeals last September upheld
the Statewide prohibition. Al
the same time it ruled unconsti.
tutional a law which excepted
Arlington and Fairfax countie;
from the ban. This resulted ir
three members of the Arlington
County Board losing their seats
The Arlington delegation Of
fered both proposals for the Gov.
ernor's consideration in hopes one
of them would prove to be non.
controversial.
To Avoid Controversies.
Gov. Battle, in revealing that
he has about II bills before him
said he would not recommend any
that were controversial or woulc
delay the Assembly from its mair
purpose in being recalled for tht
second time this year-to redis.
trict the State Senate and Houst
of Delegates seats.
The Governor said nolle of the
bills were initiated by him and HI
refused to say which ones he re
garded as controversial. He dit
say, however, that he would dis
cusS all of them with the HOUSE
and Senate Rules Committees be,
fore deciding.
Other legislation being studieC
for possible introduction is spon
sored by Mr.. Magruder to aver
the loss Of about $2.5 million il
Federal aid for Virginians covered
by the Social Security Act.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Meeting 10 Discuss
Legislative Desires

Prince Georges voters get 9
chance next week to tell Their
State legislators what they want
the lawmakers to do for them in
the next Maryland General AS
sembly.
Delegate Albert r. Hassall. Re
publican, and chairman Of the
county's delegation to the AS
sembly, announced yesterday that
public meetings have been sched-
|uled for Friday, December IL, and
Wednesday, December II, in the
County Service Building in Hyatts.
willie.
Both sessions open at 8 pm.
He said the Prince Georges dele.
cation will also meet with Mont.
lgomery County's legislators to dis.
cuss matters affecting Takome
Park. That community lies partly
in Prince Georges and partly II
Montgomery. The meeting /!
scheduled in Takoma Park weel
from today.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
|HospitoIize the Dope Addicts
Compulsory Treatment Urged
BY Freedmen's Physician

DR.. williams said the experience
at Freedmen's showed that many
of those who came to the hospital
for treatment stayed only long
enough to get their craving for
drugs down to a point where they
could afford it.
when it began costing them
SIS or $40 a day." he declared.
they have to seek treatment or
turn to crime in order to support
their habit. Some sought treat
ment, but only until they had
reached the point where it would
cost them only $5 or Sc a day to
buy the drugs they needed"
Freedmen's instituted what it
called a double e-barreled" system.
While the addict Is undergoing
medical treatment, he also re-
ceives concentrated psychotherapy
designed to uncover and help
solve the mental problems that
led him to addiction.
Patients are treated by doctors
in relays morning, afternoon and
evening In some cases. DR.. VIII
liams said that, in this way, the
time for treatment often is cut
down to q month.