davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-06

tered were Amethyst" "The Sea-
and Christmas Eve 1851"
The Home Interest met Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Stabler.
Mr.. George Nesbitt showed color
movies of the Grand Canyon and
Yosemite Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Aitcheson
were hosts to about forty members
of the Iron Bridge Hunt at din
ner held in the club house on Rid
ing Stable Road on Friday eve
ming. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilpin and
their daughter, Margaret Elgar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Stabler, Os-
burn Stabler, Stanley Stabler and
his sons, Bobby and Drew.
Thirteen neighborhood residents
were chosen to be models in the
fashion show, sponsored by the
Hospital Guild, which will be pre-
sented by Silver Spring Jelleff's
on March 10. At a meeting of
the Guild held Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Frank Wilkin-
son and several representatives of
Jelleff's met with the Guild mem
bers to discuss plans for the show.
Those chosen to model are Mes
danes Robert Bonifant, Henry
Hyde, Albert Torbeck, William
Cuff, Arthur Brigham, ]. R. Tay-
Tor, ]. w. Bird, James Barnsley.
Brooke Johns, Mark Siegler, Tarl-
ton Brooke, William Martin and
Lawrence Ashworth.
Susan Dorsey Sharpless, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sharp
less, was christened Sunday after
noon at st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Olney. The Rev. James
Valiant officiated. The baby's
godmothers are Mrs. Thomas
Ladson, Jr., and Mrs. George
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-06

Copyright, 1852, United States Brewers Foundation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-06

The marriage of Miss Barbara
Miller Gawthrop, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold James Gawthrop
and DR.. Alban Thomas Hallowell,
son of Mrs. Francis H. Hallowell
of Sandy Spring and the late Mr..
Hallowell, was solemnized Febru-
airy % at the home of the brides
parents in Kennett Square, Pa,
in the presence of a small group
of the immediate families.
The ceremony, which combined
the services of the Presbyterian
Church and the Society of Friends,
was performed by the Rev. Her.
bert P. Landes.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white satin and Chantilly
lace made with a fitted lace jack
ct. Her fingertip veil was draped
from cap of Chantilly lace and
she carried a bouquet of white
glamellias and white hyacinths.
Mrs. Gerald S. Wilson of De-
troit, Mich, sister of the bride was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-06
DickersOn Methodist
Plans Special Service

Members of the Dickerson Meth
odist Church have completed plans
for participating in the Methodist
Evangelistic Mission of the Wash
ington District, according to an an
nouncement made this week.
The Rev. Frank Whit, Metho-
dist minister of Durham, N. c.,
will be assisted by the pastor, Rev.
Jack Ammon, in series of Len
ten meetings which begin Sunday
night, March 9, and continue night
ly through Friday, March IA. All
services will begin at 8 pm.
Special musical and song pro-
grams have been arranged for each
night. Residents of Dickerson and
the surrounding area are cordially
invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-06
Stella Werner to
Speak Friday

The first woman ever to address
the Kensington Lions Club at
meeting will be Stella Werner,
Democratic candidate for the Sixth
Congressional District, who will
speak to the group at is semi
monthly dinner meeting F4iday,
March 7, at Kensington Masonic
Hal.
introduced by program Chairman
Donald Van Koughnet, MS. Wer-
ner VIII give a non-politicll talk
on problems of Montgomery Coun-
ty government. Arrangements for
Mrs. Werner's appearance were
made by Allald Sanders of Saul
Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-06
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
MRS ALLAN BROOKE Ashton 4ls7
MRS ALLAN BROOKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Funk of
New York announce the engage
ment of Mrs. Funk's daughter,
Miss Patricia Wynne, to Eugene
Kinney, son of Mrs. William Kim
ney and the late Mr.. Kinney of
Louisville, Kentucky. The we'd
ding will take place in the spring.
Miss Wynne is the granddaugh-
ter of the late postmaster gen.
eral, Robert J. Wynne and Mrs.
Wynne, and of Mr.. and Mrs.
James William Brown of Brigh-
ton. Mr.. Wynne served in Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt's cabinet.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Maryland, where she
was president of Alpha Chi ON
ega Sorority. She was also head
Of the girls cheer leaders.
Mr.. Kinney was graduated from
the University of Maryland. He
was member of Theta Chi and
was captain of the football team
in 1913.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Ladson,
jr., are being congratulated on the
birth of daughter Monday,
March 3, at Garfield Hospital in
Washington. The baby has been
named Judith Ryman for her pa
ternal great grandmother. DIR.
and Mrs. Ladson also have a
little boy, Jimmy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Boge and
Miss Barbara Boge of San Fran
cisco, California, were house
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Willard Harvey in their Brooke
vile home. They flew here to at
tend the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Beverly Boge, who was
Miss Virginia Harvey's roommate
at American Univ. Miss Boge's
marriage to John Turner Dawson,
jr., U.S.A.F., was solemnized Sat-
urday, March l, at pm. in the
Bethlehem Chapel of the Wash
ington Cathedral.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Willard Har-
vey were dinner guests on Sat-
urday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tur-
ner in Glen Burnie.
Mrs. B. Dorsey Downey enter
tanned the Monday Afternoon
Bridge Club at her home near o.
ney recently. Mrs. Frank Wilson
substituted for Mrs. Maurice
Stabler.
The Wednesday Bridge Club met
recently with Mrs. Herbert Adams
and also with Mrs. Ridgeley Chi
chester. Mrs. Joe Hutton was an
additional guest at Springland.
Mrs. James L. Wells of Whining
ton. N. c.. and Mrs. f. P. Moore
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-06
Ashton 4I57

of Richard, Va, were weekend
guests of their sister, Mrs. Albert
Stabler, Jr., and Mr.. Stabler at
The Orchard, their home near
Spencerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Stabler have
returned from Chestnut Hill, Pa,
where they were guests of Mrs.
Stabler's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bath
gate. While there, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stabler attended the Hallowell-
Gawthrop wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Moore and
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Ladson, Jr.,
also went to Kennett Square for
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey Cu,ton and
Miss Debby Stabler entertained at
a small house party over last
weekend. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor of
Greensboro, N. C.
Mrs. T. Lamar jackson was
hostess at several small dinner
parties during the week, her guests
being mostly Washington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bentley have
returned from a motor trip to
Fairhope, Ala, where they en-
joyed seeing the progress being
made on a house they are build
ing. They returned through
Georgia and the Carolinas.
Miss Betty Chichester arrived on
Thursday from Radford College
to spend the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgeley
Chichester.
Miss Barbara Daley, who is al
so a freshman at Radford College,
the wOman's division of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, also spent
the weekend at home with her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Herbert
Daley of Brookeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley have lust
returned from an extensive trip
through Georgia, the Carolinas
and Florida. Enroute, they visited
their daughter at Radford College.
The hospitality of Rose Hill.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Yellott
Candy was much in evidence over
the weekend. On Saturday, Can
by, Jr., arrived bringing with him
nine of his University of Virginia
friends for dinner. Five of them
remained overnight. Mr.. Vertres
Young, Mrs. Canby's brothers of
Bogalusa, La, was also a week
end guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Candy had as din
ner guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Elder and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis w. Elder of
Baltimore County, Mrs. John T.
McLane and Jack McLane of Bal
timore, DR.. and Mrs. Eric Eng
lund of Bethesda, Chester Bailey
and Mr. Young. ~'~0~-'''0
Mrs. Candy entertained about
20 area members of the Wellesley
Club of Washington at a lunch
con meeting on Tuesday.
Miss Carolyn Woodward was a
certificate winner in the poetry
division of the Fifth Annual Scho-
'istic Writing Awards contest
held recently. The poems she en-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-06

Easy Roberts finally got rid of
the noisy pigeons that used to
whOOp it up under his caves.
He must have tried a dozen
ways to scare them off. But no
matter what he did, they would be
right back cooling by his window
the next morning.
Then Easy thought of an old
stuffed owl he had in his attic. He
prOpped it on the roof SOS all
the pigeons could see it, They left
-. and three boot owls have taken
their place. Easy swears the boot
ing is even worse than the cooling
of the pigeons.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Dr.. Cannon Pushed
For Commissioner

DR.. James A. Cannon, prom
inent Washington physician and
civic leader today, was added to
the growing list of people being
pushed for the future vacancy on
the Board of Commissioners.
Friends of DR.. Cannon tried to
get him named Commissioner at
the time F. Joseph Donohue was
selected. Mr.. Donohue has an
nounced he will resign when Gen.
Eisenhower becomes President.
Efforts on behalf of DR.. Cannon
are under way again.
DR.. Cannon was born in New
York. He attended Georgetown
University and the Georgetown
Medical School, beginning prac-
tice here in 1907.
His wide activities include serv-
ing as first instructor and then
associate professor of surgery at
Georgetown Medical School from
1908 to 1882. He was chief of
staff and chief surgeon at Gal
Ilinger Hospital from 1914 through
1928. and dean of the Capital
City Training School flor Nurses
during that same period.
He served on the Board of Edu-
cation from 1910 until early this
year, when he resigned to devote
more time to his practice. He
once was vice president of the
School Board. He is a member
of the Board of Draft Appeals.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Food Chain Employees
Increase Chest Gift

Employees of the Giant Food De-
partment Stores have contributed
$4,000 in the Community Chest
USO campaign, or 725 per cent of
the amount given last year, it was
announced today.
This years amount so far repre-
sents per capita gift of SO SO for
the 1900 employees, as compared
to 48 cents last year. Only 1863
employees gave then, as compared
with $50 this year.
Credit for the success of en-
ploye participation is given to j.
Harvey DAILY, personnel and public
relations director for the stores.
AS Red Feather keyman, he has
spoken at each Of the "a WASH
ington area Giant stores during
the campaign.
The final rally was held this
morning at the main store at 845
Bladensburg road NE.
Howard University yesterday
opened its student campaign in
the university cafeteria. Eight
hundred students heard Russell
w. Schneider, chairman of the
Family and Child Welfare Section
of United Community Services,
speak on the Chest.
Dean of Men Henry A. Ryan
presided.
The overall campaign so far has
reached 1882 per cent of its S4.-
10000 goal. It is just below 10
per cent ahead of the comparable
stage of the campaign last year
Evening star., 1952-11-15
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@)e Sunday $tar

PROBLEMS FACING Ke the United
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the so odd Inauguration, smlor
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TANKS vs. NFANTRy-Whn this the sides Of boe
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Editorial Section by John B. spore, weIknown writer mtoY
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the Pentogon
TELL M HOW YOU WRTE-hot switch the old sons Tell
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HYA HoNEY-Th students the University Of MoYIond like their honey
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THE GREAT TULIP MYsTERY-The police decided oil
Mr. HosIe Of numbering his wife But weren't they little
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fiction feature You'll find the Pos Of This Week Magazine
CITY IN AN ARPoRT-Mo undnas
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Evening star., 1952-11-15
Brakeman, Unable 10 Shout
Uses Air Hose 10 Get Aid
BY the Associated Press

BRAINJEEE, Mass, Nov. IS
Injured and unable to shout be-
cause of shock, a New Haven
Railroad brakeman used an air
hose connection to summon aid
today as he lay between two cars
of a freight train which was about
to move.
George C. Burns. Al, of West
port, Conn. suffered a dislocated
shoulder and cuts and bruises in
q fall to TIE tracks.
Hardly able to move, Mr.. Burns
reached up from his perilous posi-
tion and disconnected the air.
brake hose connection. Other
trainmen found him when they
checked the loss of pressure in the
air-brake system.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Prince Charles, at 4, Has Way
With Ladies, Bored by Culture

Queen Mother Elizabeth, the
Prince wasn't quite certain just
what to do but managed gallantly
to bow gravely in return.
He listened to 20 minutes of the
concert with rapt attention, being
especially impressed with the man
who beat the giant drums. He be-
came fidgety when he COUNT find
enough pictures in the program
to amuse him. Granny's restrain
ing hand proved unavailing.
She called in reinforcements in
the person of Nurse Mabel Ander-
son. Nurse Anderson tried to lead
Charles out of the royal box but
he got his dander up and woulon't t
bulge. The Queen Mother then did
what grandmothers must. She rose
quietly and led The young prince
out of the hall. She came back a
few seconds later. Her grandson
got sent home.
He had manfully absorbed
three-quarters of an hour of cul-
ture and considered that enough
for the first dose.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Military Budget Cut
Starring for Nation,
Defense Chief SAYS
By the Associated Press.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 49,
Defense Secretary Robert Lovett
said today Eve are now entering
ia period of lower military budg-
cts"
Mr.. Lovett said the major cap
ital investments and the heaviest
portion of purchases have been
largely authorized and funded
He added:
IF this orderly decrease is con-
tinued for a short period we
should reach a level which can be
sustained without doing
too much damage to our national
economy or our social system.
Mr.. Lovett expressed his views
in an address prepared for de-
livery at a ceremony at Brown
University dedicating a Patriots
Court"
The Secretary did not mention
specific figures. However, there
have been unofficial predictions
that the military budget for the
next fiscal year might be between
$39 billion and SAL billion. This
would compare with a high since
the start of the Korean war OF
about $50 billion.
Mr.. Lovett said a stabilized
military program is needed.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

LONDON. Nov. 15.-The Duke
of Cornwall-first in line to be-
come Britain's king-today ex-
perienced his first symphony con-
cert. He bowed to a pretty girl,
returning curtsy. complained
about the lack of pictures in the
program and then got sent home
bored at the overdose of culture
stuff.
His grandmother-Queen Moth
er Elizabeth-took Prince Charles
to his first concert at Royal Fes-
tival Hall. where Sir Robert
Mayors was conducting one of a
winter series of musical treats for
children. Charles turned 4 yes
terday and this was a post birth
day present.
The gal who got the nod from
Charles. looking especially sharp
in a tailored coat of powder blue,
short white socks and red shoes
was little Miss Mary Turnbull, 612,
of London. When she curtsied to
Evening star., 1952-11-15
.Henderson's S Return
|Stirs Hopes in Irun
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Nov. IS
United States Ambassador 10y
Henderson departs tomorrow for
conferences in Washington and
many Iranians are convinced a
solution of this country's oil prob
lem will be produced.
Although Mr.. Henderson has
given no clue as to the subject of
the consultations for which he
was recalled, Teheran newspapers
are full of authoritative sounding
reports that key figures in the
incoming administration in WASH
Iington are cooperating with the
State Department. in a plan to
break the British imposed block
ade and start oil revenues flowing
to Iran again.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Squirrel Hunter
|Bogged by Police
At American u.

An Eighth Precinct police priv
ate turned game warden this
morning to arrest a squirrel hun
ter on the American University
grounds.
Pvt. Earl r. Potter said he
caught Herbert Saunders, 46, COL
ored, of the 800 block Of Twenty
first street NE. coming out of a
patch of woods with shotgun
and dead squirrel.
Pvt. Potter Immediately charged
Saunders with discarging fire
arms. He said he could find nc
hunting regulations in the Dis
trict code.
But after a telephone consulta-
ton with park police, he also
charged the man with "interfer-
ing with wildlife.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Race Meeting Urges
Eisenhower 10 Keep
Minority Standards

A racial conference here yester-
day called upon President-elect
Eisenhower to continue the Fed
eral Governments high standards
for opportunities for minority
groups.
The closing session Of the Ma
tional Association of Intergroup
Relations Officials at the Willard
Hotel passed a special resolution
on the subject. It urged the
President-elect to forward the
implementation of this important
work to which he has so eloquent
ly subscribed"
The associations retiring presi-
dent, Harold A. Lett of the New
Jersey Division Against Discrimi-
nation, called the action un-
precdented by the group.
In the Nations redevelopment
programs, some $4,000 families
two-thirds of them Negroes, will
be displaced, the groups housing
commission pointed out. It labeled
this "a major item of concern. u
Most of the Negro families, the
commission declared, will be forced
to double up in already crowded
ghettos.
The organization stressed the
necessity for improving the Ma
tion's housing. A majority of the
housing commissions members
urged more housing, segregated
or not, without delay. leaving the
question of abolishing segregation
until later.
But the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie told the organization it op-
posed that stand. The NAACP
opposed segregation in housing
North or South.
The intergroup's education COM
mission said adequate preparation
should be made for lifting segre-
cation in the Nations schools.
School administrators, parents
teachers and pupils must be pre-
pared for the change, the group
declared.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Maryland Hunters
Open Game Season
In Welcome Rainfall
BY the Associated Press

Thousands of Maryland hunters
tramped through wet woodlands
today. opening the upland game
season as the State got its first
good soaking rainfall in several
weeks.
Forestry and conservation Of
ficials could breathe easier. The
recent dry spell had meant they
might have to call off the hunt
ing season for awhile to guard
against forest fires.
But on Thursday Ernest
Vaughn, game and inland fish
commissioner, gave the go-ahead.
He urged hunters to be especially
careful when smoking and build
ing fires.
Extent of Season.
From sunrise today until sun
set January 3. hunters can bang
away at rabbits, quail, pheassnts
and grouse. The dove season also
goes into its second half, ending
November 20, with shooting legal
from noon to sunset.
Although heavy lains fell in
many areas this morning, the
Weather Bureau forecast it would
taper off by afternoon.
Temperatures were due to climb,
too, with high in the upper Cos
expected in Western Maryland, in
the low Cos elsewhere. q
The horde of hunters that takes
to the Maryland countryside every
fall usually heads for the wilder
regions in the western part of the
State. Consequently, Allegany
and Garrett Counties were expect
ing a big influx this week end.
What They Can Shoot.
Here is a rundown on game that
hunters will be shooting at begin
ming today:
Rabbits. The daily legal limit is
four, with eight in possession.
Quail. Hunters are allowed six
day with IL in possession.
Grouse and pheasant. Two
cocks daily is the pheasant bag
limit, with no more than four in
possession and six for the season.
Grouse statistics are the same as
for pheasant, but birds Of either
sex may be shot.
Doves. If a sportsman is fast
enough to bag these fasu-f1ying
birds, he can legally kill six an
afternoon. There is no open sea-
son on them in Garrett County.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Numbers Rucketeer
Melted 7-Yeur Term
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-Louis
Comi, convicted of a numbers
racket conspiracy last May, was
sentenced yesterday to seven years
in prison and fined $4,000.
Attorneys for the cigarette
vending machine operator said an
appeal would be filed. Judge E.
Paul Mason increased Comi's bail
from $4,000 to $4,000 pending a
decision on the appeal.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
County School Board
Ex-Emp|oye Indicted

A former employe of the Mont
gomery County School Board has
been indicted by the November
term grand jury on charges of
assault with intent to rape and
assault and battery.
Arraigned yesterday in Circuit
Court in Rockville was Glendon
Elwood Mccoy, q, of Route /,
Germantown, Md. He was charged
in the alleged assault on g.
year -old West Chevy Chase
Heights girl last July 81.
The grand jury late Thursday
returned "a indictments against
10 persons. More indictments are
expected to be returned next
week.
Arraigned yesterday along with
Mccoy were Samuel E. Green. 81,
on a murder indictment and Cor
nelius E. Wilson, 25. on a Sodomy
indictment. Both are colored and
live in Rockville.
Mccoy was arrested on August
l after the alleged assault in the
mems lavatory in the Lynbrook
School. While awaiting question:
ing at the Bethesda substation,
Mccoy fled police. He was re-
captured about an hour later
after a chase that was marked by
a mile-long foot race and several
shots.
Circuit Court Judge Stedman
Prescott yesterday set McCoy's
trial for December /.
Green is charged with murder
in the fatal shooting of Emory
Cooper. also of Rockville. Mr..
Cooper was felled with a 12-gauee
shotgun on September 20 as he
approached Green's home. Green's
trial date has not yet been set.
The Sodomy charge against
Wilson involved a 13-year-old COL
ored boy. The trial date was set
for December /.