davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-20
By Peter Booos

Every week some Of you write
to me saying you want a flrst-rate
dog, but you cannot afford to pay
a stiff price for him. Among the
various solutions to that problem
is your local dog pound. There
for a small price you may obtain
q dog that will be your stanch
comrade for as long as he lives.
Not always. but often, you can
select such a dog among the
pounds unhappy strays.
That does no mean that every
dog in every pound is fit for you
to buy. Some are incurable run
aways. Some are sick. Some are
stupid or bad tempered. You viii
have to use a certain amount Of
Judgment in choosing him. Gen.
orally, common sense and patience
will turn him into the kind Of dog
you want.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

In spite Of the fact that many
D Christmas puppy has been in
Evening star., 1952-01-20

The Wade snap bean promises
Evening star., 1952-01-20

The Neighborhood Garden Club
Of Arlington will hold its annual
dinner tomorrow evening at 2
o'clock at the Cherrydale Metho-
dist Church, North Monroe and
Twentieth streets. A color movie
on Virginia will be shown follow
ing the dinner.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

A quiz program will be held
when the WOodlawn Garden Club
meets Wednesday at 8 pm, at
the residence Of Mrs. A. s. Bussey,
1882 North Thirteenth street,
Arlington. Exhibits to be brought
and displayed will consist of a
dish garden Of house plant ma
terial and dried composition sug-
gesting wild life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
HANDS 80. HANDS
Baby's World

IRON THE hand that rocks the cradle to the hand that
feeds him. baby's first impressions of this world
an awful lot of fingers mixed in them. It must
sometimes to cribsize youngster that people just
keep their off him. From dawn to dusk, fellow
scarcely free breath before fingers fussing
him. clutchng cuddng washing showing spoonfus of mush
him, yanking off his diapers chucking him
dangling rattle before him.
Long before baby has learned say
to identify touch and draw security from papa
usually the with heavy hands who enjoys tossing him
around like football Other hands in the pie may
from the doctor who always trying to look down his throat
to Aunt Mabel who for apparent keeps waggng
finger around his
To get the babys viewpoint all this handling Photog
rapher Carroll seghers followed the routine of 5monthod
Bobby Mooreman of Miami Everybody who laid hand
Bobby caught in the act along with Bobbys
to what was going on.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10
The Army last night identified a
soldier it said jumped overheard
from the ferry boat Yerba Buena
in San Francisco Bay as Pfc. Doyle
j. Grimes, "a, a Korean war vet
eran. whose home is in Forest
City, Ark.
His body had not been recov-
cred. The Army notified his
mother, Mrs. Ella Foshee Grimes.
The Army said witnesses told
of Pvt. Grimes running to the
ferry boat rail, climbing over it
and plunging into the bay. They
said he ignored a life preserver
that was thrown to him and was
rapidly carried away by the cur
rent. The ferry stopped and put
over a boat, as did a passing de-
stroyer, but they were unable to
save the soldier.
Pvt. Grimes returned to the
United States yesterday with a
group Of rotation troops aboard
the transport General Gordon
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Senate Confirms Cowen
And Duke as Envoys
BY the Associofed Press


The Senate yesterday confirmed
the nomination Of Myron M.
Cowen of New York to be AM
bassador to Belgium and of An
gier Biddle Duke to be Ambassador
to Ell Salvador.
Approval was given by voice
vote and without debate.
No action was taken on the
nomination of Joseph c. Green of
Ohio to be Minister to the Hashe-
mite Kingdom of the Jordan
Senator Hickenlooper, Republican
of Iowa told a reporter he had
asked that action be deferred SO
he could get into formation before
voting.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Bond Set al $500
For Elite Suspect
In Narcotics Case

A man described as another of
the "elite" among dope peddlers
here was being held today for &C
ton Of the grand jury.
He is Wilbert Fowler, 81. COL
ored. of the 500 block of Reed
street, Edgewood, Md. United
States Commissioner Cyril S. Law
renee set bond at $500, after
Fowler appeared yesterday on
charges of sale and possession of
narcotics.
Cases Of eight other persons ac-
cused of narcotics violations were
continued to May %. All are COL
ored. Assistant United States At
torney Bill Bryant said their cases
already had been presented to the
grand jury.
Compared to Catfish"
One of the other defendants is
Vincent A. "Streamy" Washing
ton. Is. of the 1400 block of Third
street NV. He has been COM
pared with Randolph Catfish
Turner, the No. peddler here un-
til he was jailed. Washington is
free under $4,000 bond.
At yesterdays hearing, Proba-
tionary Detective Guy w. Holcomb
Of the Police Narcotics Squad, said
he found SO capsules and eight
decks of heroin on Fowler when
he arrested him on April 16. The
arrest was made in the first block
of Pierce street NV. on a search
warrant.
Mr.. Bryant said the size of the
capture indicated Fowler was a big
operator. The defendant denied
this. and insisted the capsules and
envelopes belonged to an &C
quaintance.
That's one occupation" OBJ
Evening star., 1952-05-10

served Commissioner Lawrence,
in which no one wants to admit
he's big shot,"
Cases Continued.
Among those whose cases were
continued to May % is Walter
w. Gaskins. 25.of the 300 block
of Grant street NE. He was ar
rested with Fowler. Undercover-
men had made narcotic buys from
both, police said.
Other narcotics defendants are:
James Rucker. 26. and his wife
Louise, "a, both of the 2400 block
of K street NV: Eugene M.
Nedab, SO. of the 100 block of
First street NV; Howard (Taxi-
cab SLIM Simpkins, %, of the
100 block of F. street NV; Elaine
A. Lee, 81, of the 1900 block of
Corcoran street NV, and James
S. Turner, "a, of the 4100 block of
Eighth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Lack Of Labor Peace Cited
In Miqration Of Plants
By the Assoeioted Pres.

PROVIDENCE, R. T., May TO-
Management's failure to modern
ize its plant, and labor's squab-
bling over what constitutes a days
work are the two chief reasons
factories are leaving New Eng
land, George M. Reama, vice
president of the American Screw
Co. OF Willimantic, Conn, said
here last night.
Labor and management must
get together on fair standards of
work and get new equipment to
halt the migration, he told dele
gates to the eighth annual Eastern
Seaboard Apprenticeship Confer
ence.
He deplored President Truman's
handling of the steel wage-price
dispute because, he said, it has
tended to drive labor and man.
agement into two hostile camps
again. breaking up spirit of un-
|derstanding existing since 1885.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Korea War Veteran Leans Info San Francisco Bay

The ferry was taking some of them
across the bay to the personnel
center at Camp Stoneman.
He served in Korea from July,
1851. to April, 1852, according to
Army records.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09

death she took his place as teacher
and superintendent of the Sunday
School for many years.
Fifteen years later she married
Samuel Wade Magruder of Rock
vile, who died several years ago,
leaving sons and daughters by a
former marriage.
Funeral services were held from
Robert A. Humphreys Funeral
Home, Rockville, Tuesday, Septem-
Der 80, at II am, and were con-
Quoted by Rev. Claude A. Bubaker,
pastor of Mount Zion Baptist
Church, Bethesda. Enterment was
in Mount Zion Cemetery.
Surviving is her only daughter,
Mrs. Alma Petty Ball, her son-in-
law Arthur w. Ball and one grand
daughter, Eulalie Hicks Ball. Also
many nieces and nephews residing
in South Carolina, North Carolina
and Georgia.
Mrs. Magruder leaves also sew
eral step-sons and step-daughters in
the county where she spent the
greater part of her long and useful
| life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
AMONG THE H0MEMAKERS

noon, Cabin John Garden Mrs.
Gladys Hinenburg; Burt2sville
Club, 1:3O, Miss Edythe hrner;
Croydon Park, 8 PM, Extension
Office; Homewood No. A, pm,
Recreation Center.
October ID: Four Corners 1880
pm, Mrs. Summer Wood Mrs.
Edythe Turner; Olney Nfbeck,
1870 pm, Mrs. James Ba neley,
Mrs. Gladys Nuremberg; CAkland
View, 8 PM, Mrs. Peter Mssaro,
Miss Edythe Turner; Nortl Ken
sington, 8 pm, Mrs. Gladys ainen-
berg.
October Is: Twin BROOKE pm.
Extension Office, Mrs. GladS Hin
enberg.
October 16: Wheaton, 1920.
Mrs. J. H. Armstrong, Miss Idytne
Turner; Rockville, 8 pm. Exten-
sion Office, Mrs. Gladys linen
berg; Broadwood, 8 pm. Extension
Office, Miss Edythe Turner
October II: Chevy ChasS 1870
pm. Miss Edythe Turner; Wheaton,
Hills, 8 pm. Recreational center,
Miss Edythe Turner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
Farm Bureau
Training Program
Held This Month

Regional training and member
ship meetings for Maryland Farm
Bureau County presidents, secre-
taries and workers will be held
throughout the State in the next
few weeks.
Farm Bureau officials in Western
Maryland will convene October 16
at Hagerstown's Hotel Alexander.
Southern Marylanders will meet in
Carvel Hall Hotel, Annapolis, 0c-
tober 81, and the Eastern Shore
group will meet in the Easton Fire
Hall November 3.
All sessions will run from 10
am. until 3 pm. and will be key
noted by President Heaps of the
Statewide farmers organization,
and C. E. Wise, Jr., Secretary
Treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09

The week of October sixth co
eleventh is one of special activi-
ties. The Montgomery County
Homemakers Council held it's an
nual meeting at the Methodist
Church in Rockville Monday with
all the presidents and chairmen Of
the thirty nine clubs and new
groups present. Club Presidents
gave their yearly reports and it
is a most stimulating experience
to hear the sum total of all the
community services, the county ac-
tivities and the international inter-
ests of the groups. Fifteen hum
dred women have a great strength
for accomplishing good deeds that
mean better living for hundreds.
The luncheon tables were beau
tifully decorated by the church
ladies. At each place was placed
a lovely corsage made by members
of the Potomac Glenn Club. The
Council presented the Council
President, Mrs. Ralph Beall, with
a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Beail
had made the favors of aluminium
foil to represent a silver chest to
commemorate the twenty fifth sill
yer anniversary of the Council. The
chest held rosebud minis made by
Mrs. Beall.
On Wednesday evening Mrs,
Gladys Hinenburg met with the
new group that Mrs. Robertson has
organized in Glenmont Village.
Mrs. Robertson says there are al
most enough people on their wait
ing list to organize second group.
Mrs. Hinenburg's demonstration
was on how to make plastic lamp
shades. The groups third lesson on
November 5 will be the making of
aluminium etched trays. The final
meeting of The group has not been
planned.
The schedule of meetings for the
week of October 10 to 10 is as
follows:
October 10: Potomac Valley, IL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09

The banks of Maryland were
cited last week for their outstand-
ing servic to the states agriculture
when the Maryland Bankers Asso-
citation was presented with the
1000-point rating award of the Ag-
ricultural Commission of the Amer
lean Bankers Association. The
award was presented at the closing
general session of the A.B.A.'s 18th
Annual Convention at Atlantic City.
The award was presented in re-
cognition of the high quality of
regular banking services provided
to the farmers of the state as well
as for special activities conducted
by the Associations member banks
in the agricultural field during the
past year. This is the ninth con-
secutive year that the states banks
have received the award.
Points toward the award are
given by the ABA. for such activi-
ties as promotion of soil conserva-
ton and land management, coopera-
ton with the extension service of
the state agricultural college, sup
port of farm youth groups such as
Future Farmers of America and
All Clubs, special activities such
as farm credit schools and aduca-
tional projects, and other programs
which strengthen banker-farmer
relationships. Quality of regular
bank service is given large consid-
Grafton, along with the work done
in agriculture by the state bankers
association. In addition, prime i'm
portance is placed upon the appoint
ment of bankers in each county to
represent the state bankers asso-
citation in agricultural matters and
coordinate the farm programs of
the banks in their respective COM
munities.
Among the outstanding agricul-
tural projects conducted by Mary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
Boyds
Mrs. James Kerr
PooIesvilLe 2197

Mr.. Thomas Nicholson il con-
fined to his bed here with aheart
attack, which he suffered ore day
last week.
Mrs. Earl Nicholson and Augh-
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs Dom
aid Schwartzoeck, all of loyds,
visited with Henry King and wife
of Wilmington, Delaware, on Sun
day, Sept. %. Also, Mrs. Betty
Nicholson and children spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Fraley,
of Laytonsville.
Mrs. Russell Bennett AMI her
father, Mr.. Harry Wolsteniolme
left on Friday last with her broth
er and wife, of Richmond, Va. to
attend the wedding of a MICE i'll
Elmira, N. Y. They will return
sometime this week.
Also visiting over the weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Gillian,
her children and her mother, Mrs.
Krause, in Rising Sun, Md. al the
home of cousins named Mr.. and
Mrs. Bright Carson. They were az
companied by another cousin from
Washington, Mr.. Woodrow Bare.
Robert Dorsey, son of Mr.. and
n n
home on. Saturday from Waterloo
Iowa, where he competed in the
National Dairy Congress contest
and where the Maryland team Won
second place.
Mrs. Edna Reffit and two chih
dren, accompanied by her mother
Mrs. Newton Barley of Rockville
and Evelyn Burdette, went over to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
MRS ALLAN BROOKE Fulton s.4is7
Fulton s-4ls7

taken an apartment in Alexandria.
Mrs. Read will be remembered as
the former Anne Peasants Dosher
of Wilmington, N. C.
Campus Briefs: At the sugges-
ton of one of our Montclair read
ers we are going to run campus"
news from time to time in this
column. The boys and girls who are
away at school and college all want
to know about each other, and we
think it will be fun - if you send
in news so here goes - Moilie
Miller "just loves" Earlham. She
made the overnight train trip out
to Richmond, Ind, with about 20
other Earlham students and they
had a wonderful time. Mollie finds
she can satisfy her physical edu-
cation requirement by taking
horseback riding. So far, she is the
only student in the advanced rid
ing class and says it seemed like
home when they spent the first
half hour catching the horses.
Amye Hotel is in the School of
Agriculture at the University of
Kentucky, and is "crazy about dor
mitory life" She has been invited
to join the Cosmopolitan Club
which has an equal membership Of
foreign and American students
with an interesting social schedule.
Rhoda Wesley is at DePauw and
is finding everything wonderful.
She has elected a number of bio
logical science courses and has
pledged Delta Zeta. Caroline Krick-
er chose Maryland and cloves
everything about it; its hugeness,
her roommate and even the food"
She plans to major in textiles and
is enjoying her history of art and
textile courses. Caroline has pied
ged Kappa Kappa Gamma. Clarke
Slade, Jr., is chairman of the So
cial committee of the Campus Clue
at Princeton. He is a chemistry
major with a stiff schedule for
senior year, but he manages well
and has already had a lucky week
end at home. Alban Brooke is a
member of the Summerall Guards,
crack drill platoon of The Citadel,
which travelled with the football
team to Jacksonville last weekend.
The Guards had an exhibition drill
at half-time during the Citadel
Florida game in the Gator Bowl
stadium Saturday night.
Additional names for our list Of
students who have returned to col
lege are Clarita Watkins, Don Mar
tin and Ken Cooper - all at Mary
land. Don BeeDe, who was gradu-
ated from the General Motors In
stitute at Flint, Mich, in August,
is a freshman at Maryland. Gros-
venor Beebe and Jack Swaren are
at West Point. Mary Jean Moorish
is a senior at Michigan State, and
Rod Himebaugh has entered Johus
Hopkins University. Mrs. Ronald
X. Arnatt, the former Carolyn
Woodward, is attending American
University where her husband is an
associate professor of music. Darby
Coffee has returned to Fort Union
Military Academy and Billy Bird
is again at Stuyvesant School. Miss
Priscilla Leishear, who was one Of
last June's graduates at the State
Teachers College at Towson, is
teaching first grade in the High
land School ut Wheaton and is
most enthusiastic about her work.
She is planning to spend the week.
ends at home, living near school
during the week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
County Red Cross
To Construct New
Silver Spring Home

The Montgomery County Red
Cross awarded a contract to the
E. A. Baker Construction Company
of Takoma Park, to build a chapter
headquarters on East West High
way near Washington Street, Silver
Spring. This is the first building
the Montgomery County Red Cross
has owned in its 35 years of ex-
istence.
The Georgian type of building
of red brick and cinder blocks will
cost $99,748. 1t was designed by
Maurice S. May, 1928 Conn. Ave.
The building will house Home
Service, First Aid, Home Nursing,
Surgical Dressings, Production
Supply Service, Canteen, Motor
Service, Staff Aides, Gray Ladies,
Nurses Aides, Junior Red Cross,
Blood Program, Public Information,
Fund Campaign and General Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09

land banks during the past year
was a farm credit conference for
bankers held in Frederick in April.
The conference, which was attended
by about 1875 bankers, was designed
to give those attending a better
understanding of farm problems
and procedures. The entire program
was developed around a loan APP
plication based on an actual farm
property.
President of the state bankers
organization is Charles A. Piper,
president, the Liberty Trust Com
pany, Cumberland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
Mrs. Eula Hicks
Passes Away at
Daughters Home

Mrs. Eula Hicks Petty Magruder
passed away Saturday, September
27, 1852 at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur w. Ball after
long illness.
She was born November 8, 1868,
in the Mount Elon section of OAR
lington County, now part of Lee
County, South Carolina, and was
the daughter of the late Percie Par
rott and John Hampton Hickes, a
Confederate Veteran.
AS a child she attended the one
teacher Una School, to be better
prepared for college. Her father
secured two young ladies who
taught her and several others at
her grandmother's old home. For
three years she attended Greenville
Female College, now Greenville's
Woman's College, South Carolina.
When a young lady she was an
active worker in the Mount Elon
Baptist Church and married from
there Charles G. Petty of Virginia
and Maryland, who came to visit
the pastor Reverend Oscar Petty,
his brother. He died after a few
years of marriage, near Montrose,
Maryland, where he had taught
school, leaving his widow and
daughter, Alma Gardner Petty.
She also took an active part in
the Mount Zion Baptist Church;
now known as The Little Church
in the Wildwood. After Mr.. Petty's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09

her grandmother Burns home near
Sykesville on Sunday to help cele-
brate the latter's birthday.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Harner on the sudden death of
their infant son, on Sept. 26. The
funeral was held at Hilton's Funer-
al Home on Sunday, Sept. 80, with
burial in Boyds Church cemetery,
Rev. Mr.. Kerr officiating.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
Blood Donors
Needed Here
October Is

Appointments are now being
taken by Mrs. Thomas Jones, Rock
vile 2751, for the next visit of the
Red Cross Bloodmobile, at the Pres
byterian Church, POT West Mont
gomery Avenue, Rockville, We'd
nssday, October Is, from 100 to
700 pm.
Previous donors, as well as new
ones, are invited to respond to the
urgent need, to fill the areas quota,
which is 1875 pints.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-09
PERMANENT SALES OPPORTUNITY
IN THIS AND SURROUNDING TERRITORY.

IN THIS AND SURROUNDING TERRITORY.
Active woman 10 list show and sell Farms Homes
and Country Business Properties TO people National Adve
tisne brings TO YOU
Selections from your Lsfnes advertised in newspapers
magazines and STROUTS Famous Cstaoes which circulate
hundreds Of thousands Of copies yearly from Coast 70 Coast
interviewing Offices maintained in the larger cities
profitable permanent connection with the worlds Largest
Advertisers Of Country Real Estste business 81 years
nearby associate sold n properties 1885, earning $ss3os
as his share Of the commissions.
Those who submit acceptable applications will be inter-
viewed locally Preference given TO applicants located who
can locate in small town main highway.
WALTER KoMENT, District Manager
sTROUT REALTY AGENCY
I427 Land Title Building Philadelphia 10. Pa.
Evening star., 1952-03-21
Young Urges parIey
On Rail Consultations
sy The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-A con-
ference to consider consolidation
of the Nations railroads into sew
eral great systems is proposed by
Robert r. Young. board chairman
of the Chesapeake & Ohio.
Mr.. Young made the proposal
here last night at the NTH anni-
versary dinner of the Federation
for Railway Progress. Of which he
also is chairman, as q means Of
avoiding bankruptcy or govern
ment ownership.
His proposal calls for q confer
ence stated with experts "to re-
alize the benefits of consolidation
looking far ahead to legal CONSOLE
dation into several great systems.
"The industry can no longer af-
ford the delays that 60 with 132
railroads. the Implications, the
waste" he said. Most Of the
benefits of legal consolidation can
be attained quickly through CO.
operation. Savings can idemnify
handsomely the mortgages, the
property and the employees that
must be sacrificed"
Mr.. Young also proposed a plan
for buying train tickets by tele-
phone to improve service to pas
sengers, with payment being on
the train in cash or by credit card.
This, he said. would eliminate the
ticket window and the dreary visits
and reviSitS to it,"
Evening star., 1952-03-21
UNIV Plans 10 Build !
Hospitals in 3 States
-AP Wirephotos.

John L. Lewis United Mine
Workers have announced plans te
build 10 hospitals in Virginia
West Virginia and Kentucky.
A statement by the unions well
fare and retirement fund said offi-
|cials had selected architects and
chosen sites for the hospitals near
mining communities In the three
States.
This is the first step in q broad
program of the fund to provide
hospital facilities in mining areas
over the entire country.
In many instances. the UNIV
fund has sent sick and disabled
miners to various hospitals, many
|of them far removed from mining
areas. In Washington, more than
200 UNIV patients either have
been treated or are now under
treatment at the George Wash
ington University Hospital and
the Kabat-Kaiser Institute.
The unions welfare fund is
financed by mine operator pay
ments Of 80 cents per ton on all
coal produced.
Six of the new hospitals will
be built in Kentucky, three In
West Virginia and one at Coeburn
in Wise County. Va.