davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Boy Scout Council
Memberships Pass
10000 Mark

Daniel w. Bell, president of the
National Capital Area Council,
Boy Scouts of America, announced
today that the Councils member
ship is now over 10000.
The Council now has a total of
20,2S5 members in 645 separate
Cub Packs, Scout Troops, and Ex-
plorer Posts individually sponsored
by churches, civic groups and other
organizations, Mr.. Bell said in his
announcement.
Clarence Urffer, executive of
Region Three of the Boy Scouts
of America with headquarters in
Philadelphia, has wired his con-
gratulations to the Council and an
nounced that it is the first of the
So Councils in the Region to pass
the 10000 membership mark. Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Dog Days

This bit of prose dedicated the thousands of dogs
in Montgomery County whose have been out of joint
since September 8.
1t that date, you know, that nearly $4,000 Coun
ty youngsters trooped back to school.
We cannot help but be impressed by the Rovers, the
Jacks, the Dukes and the just plain old dogs who
spending their time lying outside the doors of dozens of
schoolstheir heads upon their paws and their big sad
eyes fixed upon the doors of the Counys institutions of
learning
Big dogs, little dogs, op-ea"ed dogs dogs with long
tails and dogs with tails at a-but there they are-pay
ing silent and solemn tribute to what must have been
very fine and companonabe 1t is fine thing
to be missed by dog.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Twin Brook
Mrs. Claud o. Cross
Rockville 1919

The Twin Brook Citizens AS
ISOLATION held an executive meet
ing August rs, at which time plans
were begun to start the regular
monthly meetings in September.
The first meeting, which will be the
nomination meeting, is tentatively
planned for September Is, in the
rev school. If the new building
is not ready, the place will an
nounced later.
Thursday, August 28. was clos
ing day for the Pre-School Age
Recreation program, and the sue
cess of the days activities was a
fitting climax to the successful
summers program for the under
six-year-olds. One hundred and
forty-five little tots came out for
the toy parade and races, and
though an actual count of those
in the parade with their decorated
doll buggies, wagons and bicycles
was never taken, large part of
those present took part. Those
chosen as having the best decorated
toy were: three wear olds, Christine
West and Douglas Person; four
year olds, Phylliss Ann McLaugh-
lin and Sperry Snow; five year
olds, Kathy johnson and Kenneth
Woodward, the latter with the ella
borate and approximately decorat
ed "chuck wagon" In the races
the following were winners: three
year olds, Tana Wells and Douglas
Person; four years olds: Caroline
Larz and Jackie Curling; five year
clds Kathy Johnson, and in the
boys bean bag throw Billy Redkey.
The Homemakers Club has said
thanks many times to those moth
ers all over our little community,
for it was due to their splendid CO.
operation that the program was
such a success, but it would like
to add a special extra "thank you"
at this time. Names are too num-
erous to mention but you have
shown by your interest and the at
tendance of your children the ire
mendous need for playground in
terest for our little pre-schoolers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11

truck arrived early and stayed late.
The Lofstrand Company, which
recently completed new wing to
its plant. has been located in Rock
vile since 1945. The organization
manufactures the glasswasher and
sterilizer, invented by Mr.. Lof-
strand, ST., which is found in lead
ing restaurants and institutions
throughout the country. 1t also
produces a number of other items,
such as fire extinguishers, spray
ers, ETC., and is engaged in re-
search for the federal government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11

Edward ]. Reyes, Executive Direc-
tor of the Community Chest Fed
Grafton, also extended his congratu-
lations to the Boy Scout Council.
Mr.. Bell said there are 7,400
adult men and women volunteer
leaders registered with the Council
which is a ratio of approximately
one adult to every three boys.
A Council staff of sixteen full
time professional men are working
with 7,400 volunteer leaders in
serving the more than 10000 boys
in the 645 Units in the Council, a
retio of one executive to approx
mately 400 volunteer leaders.
The Councils jurisdiction in
cludes districts in Washington,
Northern Virginia and Maryland
and the districts are. served by the
trained executives from the Coun-
Gil Staff.
The Boy Scout organization is
Red Feather agency.
Androphobia is fear of men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Walter TaylOrs to
Assume Charge Of
Student House

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Taylor
and their son, Mark, of West Mont
gomery Ave-, Rockville, will move
to Washington the latter part of
September to take up residence in
1.-THE House on 10th Street." a
living center for students and 9th
err visitors from abroad. Mrs. Tay-
lor is disseminating her large class
of music pupils in Rockville in
order to assume new duties as
manager and hostess of the institu-
ton located just north of Dupont
Circle.
Mr.. Taylor's work as Director of
Education and Research in the Ma
tional headquarters of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects will not
be affected by the change, but he
will assist Mrs. Taylor by serving
as host to the great variety of
overseas visitors who will be guests
in the hostel maintained by a pri-
vate non-profit foundation. Mr..
Mark Taylor will continue his stud
les at George Washington Univer-
sity.
Washington has become unoffi-
cially the capital of the world"
and visitors from everywhere come
by the thousands every year, many
of them for a short period only,
under a variety of auspices, schol-
arships and technical missions,
Mrs. Taylor said. They may come
with serious misunderstanding of
America and American people due
to American gangster movies and
Communist propaganda. Because of
unfavorable monetary exchange
and regulations many of them have
difficulty in financing their educa-
tional tour of America, she added.
The Institute of International
Education, State Department, MS
A, the philanthropic Foundations
and other agencies concerned with
planning the visits have empha-
sized the need for suitable, eco
nomical hostelries where the for
eign visitors may be made welcome
and have opportunity to meet, So
cially, representative Americans.
The international House and the
Davis House are maintained for
these purposes but their combined
capacities are not adequate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor are unique
ly qualified for service in interna-
tional friendship and higher edu-
cation. They have both travelled
extensively in Europe and Asia
and have lived abroad a total of
six years, having been married in
China. During the fifteen years
when Mr.. Taylor was on the. facul-
ties of Columbia and Syracuse Uni
versities they had continuous ex-
perience in entertaining foreign
students. Mrs. Taylor was formerly
on the faculties of the University
of Southern California and the Dill
Ter Quaille School of Music in New
York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Pvt. Charles Richards
Graduates in Leaders
Course at Camp Pickett

Pvt. Charles M. Richards, hus-
band of Mrs. Mary Frances Rich
ards of Laytonsville, has just grad
uated from the Leaders Course at
Camp Pickett, Va, after eight
weeks of training. He will be sta
toned at Camp Pickett to instruct
new groups of trainees. He was one
of the top men in the graduating
class of 30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Emma II. WnldrOn. Atty.
STOt Gpor"ia Ave"ue
silver Spring. Md.
NOTICE tn CREnITORS

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Subscriber of Montgomery County,
hns ohtnined from the Orphans Court
of MONTGOMERY County, In Maryland.
Tetters Tcstamentary on the personal
Estate Of
ipte of Montgomery County. docn1s"d.
M VERSIONS having Claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
tho snmc. with vouchers thereof, ~.
gully authenticated TO the Subscriber
on or before the 10th day Of March
next: they may otherwise Nv Inv b.
excluded from all hensfit OF snid Us
tnte. All nersons indebted to said rs
tate no requested to mrk' Immediate
nn"'ncnt. 80
t;'.on rnder nv hpud this 10th dnv
of Snntember In the yanr of our To"d.
one thousand nine hundEd ANA fifty
rn"N rOTFR HOOD
w ,rutNr
COO Ens'av S'""Nt
Sn"er Snring M. wv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Arthur
Gray of Bethesda announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Bar
bara Virginia, to Mr.. William Slack
Nicholson, son of Mrs. Leonard L.
Nicholson and the late Mr.. Nichol-
son, formerly of Rockville.
Miss Gray graduated from Beth
esda-Chevy Chase High School and
from everett College at Danville,
Virginia. She is now attending
Washington School for Secretaries.
MI. Nicholson is employed by the
Federal Housing Administration.
The wedding has been set for
November %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Suburban Concert
Series Will Be
Resumed Here

The National Symphony Orches-
ira will repeat its highly success
full Suburban Concert Series dur
ing it's 1928 season, it was an
nounced this week by John Collie,
Chairman of the Orchestra's Su-
burban Committee. The National
Symphony will present four con-
certs in the University of Mary
lands Coliseum, all under the d.
rection of Howard Mitchell. The
dates are November 20, January
Is, February 10, and March 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
MOxely Clan .

Continued from Page ~
rather hurriedly with the British
troops at his heels.
He sough refuge in the Catoctin
Mountains and while there. married
Elizabeth Norwood. They event.
ually purchased from her father
the farm where Floyd Monkey now
resides in Claggettsville. Some of
the original buildings are still
standing. The present barn is
built of the timbers of the original
barn which was built in 1890.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11

~NOTICE TO CREDITORS


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
the Subscriber of Montgomery County.
has obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Montgomery County. in Maryland,
Letters of Administration on the PEI
sOnal Estate of
FLORA, s. SMITH
late of Montgomery County. deceased
All persons having Claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with vouchers thereof le-
gally authenticated to the subscriber
on or before the 18th day of March
next they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said Es-
tate. All persons indebted to said Els
tate ore requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day
of September in the year of our Lori,
one thousand nine hundred fifty-twO.
KING W. SMITH
Administrator
IFS West franklin Street
GrOvetOn
Alexandria. Va. 1lI9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Miss Woodward at
HagerstOwn School

Miss Mary Ann Woodward,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
O. Woodward of 1900 Coral Sea
Drive, and recent graduate of
Richard Montgomery High School,
has entered the Maryland Medical
Secretarial School at Hagerstown.
She will pursue a medical secre-
tarial course. .a..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
II. G.. Smith. Atty.
Rockville Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
the Subscriber of Montgomery County.
has obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Montgomery County, in Maryland.
Letters of Administration on the per-
sOnal Estate of
TENANNA s. NICEWA RNER
late Of MONTGOMERY County. deceased
All persons havin" Claims AGAINST the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with vouchers thereof lp-
sally authenticated to the subscriber on
or before tho 10Th dry of March next !:
they mnv otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said Estnte. All
ncrsopS indebted to said Estate are re
quested to make immediate pnrnent.
C'v"n 'Ndor NV hand tr's 1Oth d"r
Of Sentembar In the year of our Lord.
cnr thousand nine hundred and fifty
MARVIN s. NICEwARNER
~ Fovrttc Street
Rockville. Md. 11lS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11
Home From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtis of
Seneca have returned home from a
visit with relatives and friends in
New Jersey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11

Miller & Miller
Solicitors
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as Court of Equity
MARJORIE KRAFT CORDOVA,
8505 Takoma Drive,
Silver Spring, Md.
Plaintiff
VS..
JOE CORDOVA,
Address Unknown,
Defendant
Equity No. 1880
Order of Publications
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-11

Androphobia is a fear of men.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
OIympics
Continued from Page A-14)

(Cont1nue0 from Page A-14O
olympic mark was As feet 1888
inches. set by Michelene Oster-
meyer Of France in 1948.
At the finish of the shot put
Marianne Weber of Germany was
second with Al feet 9.54 inches.
Two other Russian girls. Klavdija
Tochenova and Tamara Tyshke-
vich. were third and fourth; Ger
trud Kille of Germany was fifth
and Yvette Williams of New Zea-
land, winner of the women's broad
jump. was sixth. The first five all
bettered the old Olympic record.
Marjorie Jackson of Australia
won the women's 200-meter dash
today. Her time of 23.7 seconds
was three-f1fths of second slower
than her world record smashing
performance in the semifinals yes
terday.
U. S. Wins Relay Heat.
Meanwhile. the United States
400-meter relay team. with Andy
Stanfleld. 200-meter champion,
running the anchor leg, breezed
to an easy victory in the first
qualifying heat. The American
team was timed in 40.3 seconds,
a half second slower than the
Olympic record. France was
second.
Stanfield came home a good five
yards in front Of the French an
chor man. The first three runners
were Dean Smith of Texas, Harri-
son billiard of Cleveland, the
Olympic high hurdles champion,
and Indy Remigino of Manhat-
tan, the Olympic 100-meter cham
pion. Much of the American lead
was gained by Dillard, who ran
with explosive speed.
1900 Meter Relay Heats.
Jamaica's American trained
quartet Of quarter milers and the
United States team won the first
TWO trial heats of the 900 meter
,elay.
The American team of Ollie
Matson Of San Francisco, Gene
Cole Of Lancaster. Ohio; Charlie
Moore of New York, the 400-meter
hurdles champion. and Nal Whit
1eld Of Columbia. Ohio, the 800
meter winner, was timed in 3:11.5I
n beating Great Britain and
Hungary.
The Jamaica quartet Of Herb
dcKenley, Leslie Laing, Arthur
Vint and George Rhoden. ran it
n 3.12.1 to beat France and
sweden.
Germany won the third heat in |
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Record Round Of 81
Wins Sioux City Lead
For Jimmy Clark
Sy ths Assoeiased Press

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. July 26.-
Jimmy Clark. q sharp-shooting
former Marine from Huntington
Beach, Calf. moved into the third
round of the Sioux City Open golt
tournament today with a four
stroke lead over his nearest oppon-
ent.
He gained his front spot with a
record-smashing 10-under-par 81
for the 6,506-yard Elmwood course
to embellish his first round 68 for
a 130 total. It was Jimmy's top
tournament performance and
wiped out the 63 record by Skip
Alexander in the first round Of
the 1850 meet here.
Veteran Fred Haas, jr., of New
Orleans broke away from his first
round 68 for a 66 and a 135 total
to be all alone in second place.
AL Besselink. who set a brisk
65 opening round pace. dropped
back from the lead to a third
place tie with Johnny Palmer,
Badin, N. c.. the Canadian Open
champion. Big AL slumped to a 10
for 1856 as Johnny came up with
a SO.
It took a 148 or better for the
low so professionals to qualify
for the final 36 holes. Fred Boil
ton Of Woodment Club, near
Washington, D. c., got in with
73-74-147.
Low 36-hole scores (uar 36-36-
Evening star., 1952-07-26
By Bill Fuchs

A hall of fame for sandlot
stars of this area, patterned after
the one for major leaguers at
Cooperstown, N. Y, will be the
next thing on the agenda for the
Home Plate Club which raised ap-
|proximately 5000 for The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund at yes
terday's Old-Timers' game on the
Ellipse.
BY the time all the returns are
in at the clubs next meeting
Tuesday night at Odd Fellows
Hall. officials expect to have at
least $500 which will go toward
sending youngsters to summer
camps.
The hall Of fame is the brain
child Of Vice President Fred Rice,
former Catholic University star
basketball player and coach. Rice
will introduce a resolution at
Tuesdays meeting to start things
moving.
First We'll have to set UP
rules" he says. Then We'll ap-
point committees and assign a
committee to each of the different
areas. The committees will be
made up of men who played ball
in a particular era. Later Well
get a clubroom and large pictures
of the hall-of-fame selections just
like they have in Cooperstown."
Has-Beens Rout Also-Rans.
'The club is growing" reports
President Arthur Shaffer, pro-
prietor Of a florist shop in South
east Washington. "We're up to
approximately 500 members now.
Soon we can start thinking of get
ting our own clubhouse. But that
takes time. There were some men
who wanted to go right out at the
beginning and rent or buy a place,
but you can't do that. You have
to have a solid financial founda-
ton. And right now we are a solid
club"
Some 300 fans watched the stars
of bygone times-all likely candi-
dates for the proposed hall OF
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Kentucky On Trial
AsConference Probes
Judge STREET. sCharges
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 26.--
The University of Kentucky,
charged with overstepping the
rule book in building its athletic
program, goes ION trial" today.
It's standing as a national foot
ball and basketball power could
be at stake in a closed hearing
before the Southeastern Confer
ence Executive Committee.
The silence of committeeman
couldn't hide the fact that Ken
lucky was called to defend itself
and this stirred speculation that
some sort Of penalty was being
pondered.
Evidence against the school is
contained in a report submitted
by Commissioner Bernie Moore.
who investigated a New York
judges accusation that Kentucky's
athletic program was highly sys-
temized and commercialized."
His report was studied last night
by the five college heads. who,
with himself. make up the execu-
tive committee. Today they will
hear DR.. H. L. Donovan, Kentucky
president. and Dean A.. D. Kirwin,
the faculty advisor on athletics.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Baseball
Continued from Page A-141

NOnIlAucu 1TOIu rage A-l4.)
rising. Late-inning homers by
Sherm Dollar and Ed Robinson
almost pulled it out for Chicago.
Jim Hearn was the whole show
in the Giants triumph over Gin
|cinnati. Hearn limited the Reds
to four hits and won his own
game with a two-run homer in the
fifth off Ken Raffensberger.
Tempers flew in the Cardinals
Dodgers game. In the first inning
Solly Hemus of the Cards and
Pitcher Johnny Van Cuyk OF the
Dodgers exchanged punches after
Hemus slid hard into third base.
covered by Van Cuyk.
Later, Van Cuyk twice hit He
mus with pitched balls. Van Cuyk
also was forced to bite the dust
in the fourth when Pitcher Joe
Presko Of the Cards threw a
pitch high and inside. The
Dodgers claimed Van Cuyk was
hit by the pitch but Umpire Frank
Secory ruled the ball had struck
his bat. The Dodgers protested
violently and Clem Labine, Ralph
Branca and Roy Campanella,
bench-warmers. were elected. Van
Cuyk suffered confusion on his
left index finger and was forced
to, retire.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Firms Betting on Russians
BY the Associated Press

HELSINKI, July 26.-The Unit
ed States won it's second straight
game in the Olympic basketball
tournament today, overwhelming
Czechoslovakia. 72-47. The Amer
leans were never extended in drub-
bing the runnerS-up in the Eu-
ropean championships.
Warren Womble, coach of the
American team. mixed his two
platoons freely and used his max
imum IL players.
For the second straight day, the
great Kansas scoring ace, Clyde
Lovellette, was held to a single
digit figure. Not scoring until the
second half, the 6-foot-9 college
scoring ace made only six points.
The leading scorer for the
Americans was towering Bob
Kurland, playing in his second
Olympics, who tossed in IL points.
Russians Win Again.
Russia won it's second straight,
47-35, after solving Finland's
deep freeze" tactics at the start
of the game. The Films, who
wound up losing their second
game, held the ball for three min
utes before a goal was made.
Nushotar Korkiia, a balding, mus
tachioed pivot man, scored "a
points for the Russians.
In other basketball this morn
ing, Uruguay defeated Hungary,
70-56, for its second victory. It
also was the Hungarians' second
defeat as they had lost, 66-48, to
the United States yesterday. Bull
garia bounced back from it's de-
feat by Russia yesterday to beat
Mexico, 52-44.
The Americans completely
throttled the Czechs' little point
making wizard, Ivan Mrazek, who
scored 27 points yesterday against
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Doubles Likely 10 Seal
u. ). Davis Cup Win
BY the ASsocioted Press

CINCINNATI, July 26.-Team
captain Billy Talbert of New York
and Gardnar Mulloy Of Miami.
Fla, can wrap up a United States
victory over Japan today in the
first round of the Davis Cup tennis
eliminationS.
They're the Nations No. 1
doubles team and they'll be
matched against Jiro Kumamaru
and Fumiteru Nakano.
Kumamaru's soft shots caused
some trouble for Art Larsen of
San Leandro. Calf, yesterday
in singles. but the unpredictable
American southpaw's more diver
sifled array of shots finally paid
OIL with Ga, Ga, 1-6, Ga
victory.
For a few minutes it looked as
if Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, the
Nations No. l singles player.
might be headed for a sound beat
ing at the hands of youthful At
sushi Miyagi. but the big Amer
lean finally got his bearings and
ripped OIL a 6-3. 6-1, Go
triumph.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
SayiH and kovaIeski
Clash in SemifinaIs
Of fMid-Ahantic Tennis
By Cospor Nonnes
Stor Stuff Correspondent

BALTIMORE. July 26.-Top-
seeded Dick Savitt and unseeded
Fred Kovaleski were to draw the
gallery today in the semifinals Of
the Middle Atlantic grass court
tennis singles at Baltimore Country
Club.
Savitt. former Wimbledon
champion. gained the semi-final
round yesterday by defeating Lorne
Main. Canadian Davis Cup player,
So. 60. Kovaleski, City Of
Washington and District of Co.
lumbia titleholder. was too strong
all around for Ricardo Balbiers,
and won over the Chilean, 6-2,I
60.
The other semifinal match will
send Straight Clark, seeded second
and rated No. IL nationally, against
Don Candy, Australian star. They
will open the days play at 2 pm.
Clark swiftly disposed of Gus
tave Palafox, colorful Mexican
star, 6-1, Ga, yesterday. But
Candy fought Fred Hagist, Uni
versity Of California senior, and
entirely different proposition. The
Australian finally took a 2--hour|
battle at Is. 14-12.
In the longest doubles set on|
record in tennis here, Candy and
Grant Golden won from Sid
Schwartz and Luis Ayala, 26-24,
then went on to complete the
match. a6, 6-3.
Candy had a long day yester-
day. He played 80 games in his
singles match and 68 games in
doubles for a total Of LOG.
Summaries:
Singles.
Quarter finals: Dick Eavitt defeated
Lorne Main. 6--2. 6-2; Fred Kovaleski
defeated Ricardo Balbiers. 6-2. 6-2;
Straisht Clark defeated Gustavo Palafox
Gagi:t. % 0 -. P9n l9I1a Candy defeated Fred
.. Quarter-nna Jacaue 0rigry-Ellis
Slack defeated Don Fontanna- Main. .6-3,
s9Is:"sP'sE sasints aold!s s.t..s.d sd 5ld
schwartz-Luis Ayala. 26-24. 3-6.