davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-03
BY Jones WoIdo Foweett


boys stamp, expected to be re-
leased in June. He introduced q
bill last October. calling for such
an adhesive at the request Of the
Southern Circulation Managers
Association. supported by Arthur
Phillips, circulation manager Of
the Admission Star. Mr.. Roberts
wants the first-day privilege for
Admission on that account.
Post Once Department officials
are puzzled about what design to
Iselect--or inventor the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
stamp.
DR.. Albert C. Schwarting, we'll
known Washington philatelist, is
on tour Of the West Indies and will
visit Venezuela before returning
home February 20.
The Haskin Service, 1900 I street
NV, has published an interesting
pamphlet entitled, Modern Stamp
Collecting" sure to be helpful to
philatelists of all grades and ages.
It contains 81 pages of text and
illustrations on: why Do 10 Mil
lion Americans Collect Stamps?.
Government Philatelic Services,
Americas History Told by Stamps.
How It AL Started, How to Col
lect Stamps, the Postal Zoo, Types
of Stamps, the Standard Stamp
Catalog, Accessories, What Deter
mines Stamp Values. Sports on
Stamps, Stamp Treasures, the
Story of Imitation, Stamps Ahoy.
What Some Famous Collectors
Say, Map Stamps, Why Not Start
a Stamp Club?, Postage Stamp
Quiz, Adventuring With Stamps,
How to Identify Stamps. the
Stamp Finder Glossary and Gaz-
etteer. Hard-to Identify Stamps.
Overprints and Surcharges. Stamp
Collectors Dictionary" The paper
on which the booklet is printed
Is the same as that used for art
magazines and this results in fine
reproductions of half-tone cuts.
Copies Of the pamphlet are avail.
able at the Haskin Office or may
be obtained by mail, price Is cents
each.
H. S. Wagner of Akron, Ohio,
forester, park administrator and
skilled philatelist. was q visitor In
Washington recently.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club will
meet at 2206 Rhode Island avenue
NE. tomorrow evening at 8. Pub
lie invited.
The annual Lincoln anniversary
Of the Lincoln Group Of
the District Of Columbia will be
held at the Lincoln Museum, Old
Ford Theater, next Sunday after.
noon at 2::30 o'clock. Bruce Cat
ton, author of "Mr. Lincoln'S
Army" will be the speaker Of the
day. Stamp collectors are espe-
cially invited to attend.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
An Honest Actor, ,
his Douglas
Y me Assoeldfed Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Many stars say in interviews
that they never see their own
moviesa likely story.
So it's most refreshing to re-
porter to hear Kirk Douglas ad-
init that he sees all OF his at
least twice.
And he adds. Il look at no
one but myself the first time
Evening star., 1952-02-03

An S0-cent ahmaH stamp wtH be issued March &C. 1t oiH
be placed sale inay at Honolulu HaoG and the design
reproduced GboUe tpH shoD the coast beo Diamond Head
Nth Clipper plane flight and palm trees to frame the
picture Purple in color the adheue is intended to Jac
tate the payment postage domestic parcel post the
eighth Victor McCloskey is the artist responsible
for the composition and George Gnndersen and John s. Ed
nondson the Collectors desiring fStdny copers
should addressed standardized envelopes to the
postmaster reances postal money orders
Evening star., 1952-04-01

w. Spry, with headquarters al
|Westover Air Force Base. Chico
pee Falls, Mass.
Long considered by Air Force
planners. the transfer will better
enable MATS to meet its growing
global strategic aerial transport
commitments, which currently in
clude the airlifting of critical car
goes and high priority personnel
to the Far East in support of
United Nations troops in Korea.
Under the new arrangement, it
is planned that Atlantic Division
Evening star., 1952-04-01
Nine U. S. Films Rejected

Nine United States and one
British film recently were rejected
by Swedish censors.
Evening star., 1952-04-01

The Dover (Del.) Air Force
Base was transferred today from
the jurisdiction of the Air Defense
Command to the Military Air
Transport Service, Gen. Hoyt S.
Vandenberg, Air Force Chief of
Staff, has announced.
A $26 million construction pro-
gram will transform the base into
a supplemental East Coast port of
aerial embarkation for MATS.
The base at Dover now becomes
a part of MATS Atlantic Division.
commanded by Maj. Gen. James
Evening star., 1952-04-01
'Mup-Mukers to Hold
Meeting Tomorrow

The technical divisions on car
Biography and topography of the
American Congress on Surveying
and Mapping will hold a joint
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Interior Department Audi
torium.
Comdr. Karl B. Jeffers and Rob-
ert H. Randall, jr., both of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, will
speak.
Evening star., 1952-04-01

leach service. Maj. Gen. Joseph
Smith is MATS commander. The
organization maintains los, 900
miles Of strategic air transport
routes through some 81 countries
throughout the world, including
most members of the United Ma
tionS.
Evening star., 1952-04-01

headquarters, now located al
Westover, will be moved to Nc
|Guire Air Force Base. Fort Dix,
N. j.
Air Defense Command units will
continue to be based at Dover. as
Will a MATS ferrying squadron,
which has had its headquarters
there for some time.
MATS is an integrated Air
command, whose pri-
mary mission is strategic airlift.
Its transport facilities are manned
by personnel and equipment from
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-18
JEWS THROUGHOUT WORLD
CELEBRATE PASSOVER

Korea, was the honored guest at
a Seder held in the bomb-scarred
Banta Hotel in Seoul, attended by
about 1000 Jewish GI's. In a spe-
cial Passover message which he
personally broadcast over Armed
Forces Radio to the soldiers of
Jewish faith in Korea, he express
ed the hope that the example of
the Passover story would 'kindle
anew in your hearts the spirit Of
service and sacrifice in the pres
ent hour of democracy's crisis to
preserve for posterity a free
world"
The National Jewish Welfare
Board reported that seders were
held by little groups Of Jews in
the American armed services in
Saigon. Indo-C China. Bangkok.
Thailand. and Calcutta and Ka.
rachi India. The Festival Of
Liberation was also served at
Nouassour and Casablanca. in
French Morocco. where civilians
fr m government projects in
progress there joined American
servicemen from all over Moroc-
CO. The Passover service was read
in Alaska and even in Iceland.
where a chaplain flown by the
U. S. Air Force held a service.
In Germany, seders for Ameri-
can Jewish soldiers were set up
in Berlin, Stuttgart, Augsburg,
Nuremberg, Garmisch, Heidel-
berg, and Frankfurt. In the last
two cities, the USO-JWB director
aided in holiday arrangements.
The traditional Four Questions
were asked in the Canal Zone, in
Cuba and in the British West
Indies. In the U. S., the J.W.B.
arranged Seders in camps, veter-
ans hospitals and communities
from Maine to Fl. Hood, Tex,
scene of Operation Long Horn"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-18
CONTINUED from Pase one)

CONTINUED from Page 0ne)
matzoth meal to 1900 needy
families. The supplies were i'm
ported from Holland.
In Eastern Germany. it was an
nounced. Passover ration Of five
pounds Of matzoth and one pound
Of matzoth meal was allocated to
each Jew in the Soviet zone. The
East German a nth critics an
nounced larger quantities would
be available to Orthodox Jews.
One hundred and fifty thousand
Jews serving in the United States
armed forces throughout the
world, celebrated Passover under
varying conditions.
Jews In Armed Forces Join
In Celebration
Tons Of matzoth. wine. meat.
fish and religious literature were
speeded to the remotest overseas
points by the American military
authorities. The National Jewish
Welfare Board sent $4,000 pounds
Of Passover supplies for Jewish
Servicemen in the U. S. armed
forces in the Far East. Frozen
packaged seder meals were ship
ped by the J.W.B. to camps and
veteran hospitals In this country.
About ESQ Jewish chaplains will
officiate in the U. S. at seders in
camps. communities and veteran
hospitals.
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, COM
mander of the Eighth Army in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-18
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE teeth

Here is a pleasant way to over
come loose plate discomfort.
FASTEETH, an improved powder,
sprinlxled on upper and lower plates
holds them firmer so that they
feel more comfortable. No gum
my. gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline (non-acid). Does not
sour. Checks "plate odor" (den-
ture breath). Get FASTEETH to-
day at any drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-18
PLAIN TALK
lcsatinued from Page onsl

cifix that stands on the summit.
On those occasions I have dis
covered myself reverently wish
ing for a miracle. I have said: It
would be something grand for the
human race if at the top of this
hill Jesus suddenly would be seen
descending from His cross to 60
among all the people. To walk
among them and to teach again,
to preach the Sermon on the
Mount all over: to give the Gold
en- Rule again, to bless the peace
makers and those who are made
to suffer for righteousness sake.
my religion is all in four
verses Of the Old and New Tesla
ments. First is the verse in Mat.
thew (6-ll): All things whatso-
ever We would that men should do
unto you. even so do Ye also unto
them: for this is the law and the
prophets This is the Golden
Rulel.
'Then Leviticus 1913: Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thy
self. Thou shalt not hate thy bro
Their in thy heart
And the prophet Malachi:
Have we not all one Father?
Hath not one God created US?
Why do we deal treacherouslY
every one against his brother pro.
flaming the covenant Of our
father2'
Finally the prophet Micah who
in 81 words, gathered in the
whole meaning of religion: He
hath showed thee, o man, what
is good: and what doth Jehovah
require of thee, but to do justly
and o'love kindly-and to walk
humbly with thy Cod
This is not to say that / man.
age to live up to the lofty eleva-
ton Of these teachings. but give
me credit: ! try"
-
| Well, this is my religion as pre-
sented to the circulation Of the
daily newspaper for which ]
write. What's the matter with it?
ask you.
II I am a member Of temple but
can't let my religion be confined
to the limits Of synagogue walls
feel that I express my Judaism
best when ! am a Jew out in the
world. when. in accordance with
the covenant or brotherhood.
go along with all who go my way.
w h ether Protestant. Catholic
Jew.
To be Jew is not an identity
of being wrapped up in a talith
away from association with man
kind. AS I see it, it has to do with
being a universal person, with
serving in the wide world, with
having a feeling for the religions
of other men whom you known as
brethren who are marching in the
same direction.
Yes. when. in my journalistic
function. ! climbed that hill with
Catholics on Good Friday. / could
feel I shared with them all the
burdens and the hope they car.
ried. I wasn't a solitary. lonely
Jew among them.
My thesis is that if religion
were taught in this way by all the
clergies Cat their different altars)
and if it were generally accepted
that we are all ascending a hill
together, this human race might
be converted from being the men,
ace that it is to itself.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-09-01

How you be that the tires you buy will
give you traction when and where you need it most?
Perhaps this fact will help you decide:
Year after year far more farmers prefer
Coodyears fGrmprOUed Super-Sme-Grip to
any other make. There is no close second!
This overwhelming preference from the fact that
farmers find syou can't beat Coodyears for traction
that Super-SureGrips pull where Others don't Isn't
this your guide the best tractor tires fer you
especially since Goodyears cost no more?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
Clarksburg.
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
of the land, and acceptance for
the people of Maryland by Ernest
A. Vaughn, Director of the State
Game and Inland Fish Commission.
After the dedicatory speech by
Governor McKeldin and a five
minute talk by Julian King, men,
her of the House of Delegates,
Silver Spring Boy Scout Explorers
Post 458, raised the State flag.
One of the highlights of the af-
fair was the Governors rugged"
fishing expedition when he pulled
IN previously hooked five pound
black bass from the pond-after
some difficulty with a snagged line
and an assist from a boy scout.
The Clarksburg pond and park
occupies a three-acre plot near
Clarksburg. 1t is representative of
the type of fishing pond the State
expects to construct in various
parts of the State with funds re-
turned from the Federal excise tax
on fishing tackle. Some $4,000
IS now in State Golfers from this
source which will be spent on the
bass-stocked ponds.
No government expenditure was
involved in the Clarksburg pond.
The men of the community damned
a hollow, sodded the rim, built
benches and picnic tables and did
all the work necessary to turning
the King-donated land into O. re-
creation area.
The committee in charge of ar
engagements for the dedication in
cluded Malcolm E. King, Earle L.
Poorbaugh, Ralph Martz, Henry
Hough and William Purdum. Food
and refreshments were served bv
the ladies of Clarksburg. Mrs.
William Purdum was chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
Garden Club to
View Flower Slides

The Silver Spring Garden Club
will hold it's annual meeting Mon
day, May 10, at 8 pm. at the
Jessup Blair House. Walter G.
Gannaway, photographer of TAX
oma Park, will present over 100
slides of roses, azaleas, narcissus
and some slides of the National
Flower Show.
Visitors are welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
Twin Brook
Mrs. Claud o. Cross
Rockville 1919

1t was treat to attend the
Mary Ducey Walsh Dance recital
OF Candy Dandies" last Saturday
evening at Christ Church Parish
Hall. To mention only few names
and observations:-th darlings of
the performance Gail Wilson, Sha-
ron and Karen Boehmer, Michael
Litz, and CharlesMassaro in the
opening number welcome to our
Candy Kitchen, and again in aqua
and silver as Cinnamon and
Gloves" Judy Book and Patti
Riddlemoser, sweet as could be
coming out of the Kitchen Cup
board all dressed as Shortening,
and again in hula skirts as Papa
va Creams";-Anita Boehmer and
Peggy Wilson all in black and
white as "Salt and Pepper" and
then oh! so cute as red and white
Peppermint Sticks; -Dendra Pie
gari so cunning with her long
black curls all dressed as Coco
nut Bon Bon', and then as Cotton
Candy";-Joan Curling, Donna
and Linda Blevins, pretty as violets
and all in lavender dancing "Can-
died Violets", and again as mint
WATERS, with Donna also cos
TUNED as southern Nanny in
the most spectacular and surpris-
ing number New Orleans Pra-
lines";-Martha Books excellent
leadership of the little ones in
their numbers, and doing herself
proud dancing as a "Sugar Plum"
and as "Tootsie Roll"; Mrs.
Nicholas Piegari's very appropriate
painted scenery backdrop.
One of the very best of Moth
er's Day gifts came to Mrs. Joe
Wilson and her mother, Mrs.
Emma DeWeese, of Seattle, Wash
ington, as they are enjoying an
extended visit together, their first
in five years. Of course, Mr.. Will
son and the little daughters, Peg
gy and Gail are coming in for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15

Bodmer, c. w. Roberts and Newt
Stottlemeyer.
The Dickerson W.S.C.S. was en-
tertained on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Walter Mat
thews, Sr. while the Woman's
Auxiliary of st. Peters Episcopal
Church met on Monday with Mrs.
George Bryant of Comus. M r s.
Frederick Gutheim was reelected
president and Mrs. G. r. Gray
treasurer.
We hope those who have been on
the sick list including George Irwin,
Mrs. G. R. Gray, Helen Butler and
Rosemary Hopkins are all much
better.
One of those lovely bridge par
ties for which Poolesville ladies
are well known, was given on Sat-
urday, April Goth, when Mrs. Sid
ney Thompson, ST., and Miss Mary
Emmert entertained "a of their
friends at bridge luncheon at the
Francis Scott Key Hotel.
The Tuesday Club was entertain
ed this week by Mrs. Marshall
Hershberger.
A recent guest at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Wells, was Mrs.
j. LOOMS of Bronxville, NY. Mrs.
LOOMS recently returned from a
cruise to the Virgin Islands and
brought the Wells family many
attractive gifts from st. Thomas.
Mrs. Charles Kohlhoss was a
representative from Hecht Com
pany at a Silver Convention held
in Connecticut two days this week.
Mrs. VIM. H. Allison and daugh-
ter, Ann Boiling of Fl. BENIN A.,
Ga, arrived Friday at the home of
Mrs. Rose Allison and Mrs. ]. M.
White. On Sunday, Mrs. Allison
will fly back leaving Ann Boiling
for a longer visit.
On Wednesday evening, the
Dickerson Methodist Church gave
a shower for Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Burdette now of Frederick. Mrs.
Burdette was the former Miss
Frances Cue of Dickerson.
The Poolesville Farm Bureau
Group met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Walden last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
Junior College to
Hold Open House

The first Montgomery Junior
College Open House to which the
general public is invited will be
held on Wednesday, May IA, from
700 to 1000 pm, according to
an invitation extended by D. n
Hugh G. Price to all of the friends
of the institution. In describing the
invitationnDea Price stated, "All
the members of the Montgomery
County community including par
ents, students, teachers, and all
other friends of the College are
invited for the first opportunity
given the public to inspect til e
buildings, laboratories, a n d other
facilities of the College,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
By MONA THOMPSON

"a led. Note: Miss Mona Thomp.
sons author of western Gateway
trsathe National Capital, we'll
known history of Rockville, and a
former writer for The Sentinel
calls attention to certain facts con-
1ected with the growth of Rock
vilie.z Her highly interesting mate
rial was presented to clear up
statements concerning street paw
ing IN the town and to point out
that the present furry to clear up
unsayory conditions along Com
nerce and Middle Lane is not new
IN Rockville's history.)
I'm 1872 bids were awarded to
Issac Maus for grading and curb
ing Montgomery Avenue at S1.74
per square yeard. The following
yearlsa plank walk was extended
to- the depot. Laying of pavements
were ordered on a more extensive
scale in 1878. In that year paving
Of Washington Street was com
pleted. In 1880, William V. Bouic
resigned as President of the Clown
Cqmmissioners", on which date
NICHOLAS d. Offutt was appointed
Mayor. In 1881 the title of
Town Commissioner" was
changed to "Town Council.
In 1883 William V. Bouic was
again Mayor, at which time the
Charter was changed and the town
was Incorporated under the n.Ne
Of sThe Mayor and Council of
Rockville. Mr.. Bouic inaugurated
theWaving of roads, building side
walks, some Of brick, provided new
lights and planted numerous shade
trees.
In that year a pavement was
laid from North Adams Street to
the Episcopal Rectory. Cement
Payments were laid on Montgo-
refgS Avenue in 1918. In 1929 the
office of Mayor was temporarily
vacant due to the death of Lee
Ofutt, who had accomplished so
much in that capacity for the well
fare Of the town. Donald M. Bland
ford succeeded Robert Spates as
Mayor in 1882. He was reelected
M ayor, the councilmen being
Edgar Reed, Oliver H. Perry, DR..
William M. Linthicum and G. La
mar Kelly, F. Bache Albert, Sec
fetary.
In 1889 Rockville had three
miles of improved and six miles
Of unimproved streets, the latter
being mostly of cinder compost
tion.
While Mr.. Blandford was Mayor
in 1882, special meeting, open
to the public, was held by the
Mayor and Council in the Fire
Department, at which Miss Layinia
Engle, former Montgomery Coun-
ty delegate to the State Legisla-
ture, and Mrs. Walter Perry, ex-
eeutipe secretary of the Montgo-
merry County Welfare Board, APP
peared before the Mayor and
Council to inform them that steps
had been taken by the Welfare
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
cir share of the family visiting,

their share of the family visiting,
too.
Kenny Brow, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Brow, of Coral Sea
Avenue, recently attended the ses-
sion of Boys State held at Anna
polls. The session is sponsored by
the YMCA, and he was one of four
boys going from Montgomery
County. The delegates "took over
the State House" and Kenny was
one of the few to get his bill
passed through the "legislature".
The bill provided for an additional
circuit judge to be added to this
circuit. All in all it was quite an
experience.
Walter ]. Mitchell, formerly of
Utica, New York, is now living
with the Charles Hamm family, on
Viers Mill Road.
Recent house guests for weeks
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Woelk, of
Ardennes Avenue, were the for
mer's aunts, Mesdames Zelda Som
ers and Alice Anderson of San
Diego, and Mrs. Anna Erickson, of
Red Oak, Iowa.
Its new Little Miss Television
in the home of the Bill Malones
over on Atlantic Avenue. She is
now about two weeks old.
Another new arrival is little
Arle Hall, who arrived April 30
at Columbia Hospital, claiming as
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hall, of Midway Avenue.
Leo Mccarthy, now in North
Carolina with the Department of
Agriculture, was called into Wash
ington for a conference last week,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
WOmen's Board
Continued from Page u

to the Federation, Mrs. Henry de
Coursey Adams vote in favor of
the foreign student exchange at
the meeting May 9th.
Mrs. Frank Palmer of Olney,
who will be chairman of the brio a
brac committee at the Hospital
supper in July, made an appeal for
articles of brio a brac and dona-
tions of new hats. Mrs. F. L. Pratt
of Silver Spring, asked for Comic
books which are in saleable con-
dition.
Mrs. Barnesley appealed to all
members to be looking toward the
Hospital Supper, July 20 at Sher-
wood High School, to collect aprons
and fancy work, grow plants for
the flower booth, put aside articles
for the country store which sells
anything, have in mind to make
cake and candy and give personal
service where possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
Facts on GrOUth of Rockville Recalled
By Former Resident and Historian

Board to eliminate a negro settle
ment in Middle Lane, previously
known as Monkey Run" in the
northern section of the town.
The Federal Government pro
posed to buy a tract of land where
on to erect houses for negroes who
were deemed able to provide
houses for themselves. Three sites
were suggested, one which was in
most desirable section of the
town; this was strongly protested
by those present. Lincoln Park
was also considered, but after
much heated argument the meet
ing was closed, the subject never
having been actively revived.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15

and had an opportunity to visit
with his family on Ardennes Ave
nue..
The Homemaker's Club will meet
May 81 with Mrs. Lee Woelk at
1877 Ardennes Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15
Health Assembly
Meets Next Week

The General Assembly of Mont
gomery County which includes all
citizens interested in Health, We'll
fare and Recreation needs, will
meet Wednesday, May 81 at the
Jewish Community Center, 84O2
Freyman Drive, Silver Spring, at
8 pm.
Mr.. Charles N. Graham, temper
airy chairman of the General AS
sembly has sent letters of invita-
ton to all those who attended the
last meeting and to representatives
cf many civic organizations. The
meeting is open to all Montgomery
County citizens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Young of
Jamestown announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Frances
Louise, to Mr.. Merle R. Mills, son
of Mrs. Clarence Mills and the late
Mr.. Mills of Ounce Orchard.
No date has been set for the