davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17
Lewisdale All Club
Holds Dressmakin
School This Month

The Lewisdale All Club held a
well attended dress school at the
church hall on July 7, 8 and 9
under the direction of Mrs. Roy
Arnold, Local Leader; Mrs. Gladys
Hinenburg, Assistant Home Dem
onstration Agent; Miss Mary Ann
Ward, substitute Assistant Home
Demonstration Agent and assisted
by Mrs. Earl King, Miss Shirley
BurGatte and Mrs. Chester Lei
shear.
Participating in the school were
Bonnie Lewis who made blue and
yellow print feedsack skirt; Betty
Lou Leishear, pink print feedsack
skirt; LaLoni Barron, black and
red print feedsack skirt; Lola
King, blue and white feedsack
skirt; Joan King, orange, yellow
and green print feedsack skirt;
Louise Mann, print feedsack skirt;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17

Continued from Page y
truly bigger and better, for in
addition to the regular carnival
attractions, which have made this
the most outstanding event of this
kind in the State, there will be
twelve, yes, one dozen, big thrilling
rides for young and old.
The entertainment committee has
lined-up some top-notch attractions
to be seen on the dance pavilion
every night of the carnival except
on the night when visitors to the
carnival will be guests at the we'd
ding of two young people of the
community.
No one can Oxford to miss this,
the biggest outdoor event of the
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17
Pre-Fair

CONTINUED from Page y
Rockville, Twin Brook Home
makers Club.
August Is = Rigging, 5000: 0C
pm, Mrs. Clarence Day, Clarks-
burg, Clarksburg Homemaker's
Club.
August 16 = Flower Arrange
ment, 10:30-6:00 pm, Mrs. Nettie
M. Burgess, 6109 Broad Street
Washington, Potomac Valley
Homemaker's Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
MRS ALLAN BROOKE Fulton s.4Is7
MRS ALLAN BROOKE

Future bellies and beaux have
taken the spotlight in early July
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Stabler are
Being congratulated on the birth
of a daughter, Sharon Ann, who
arrived on July End. Mrs. Stabler
is the former Ann Gartrell.
Congratulations are also going
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Katzen-
berger of Bachelors Forest Road
who have announced the birth of
their second child, James Winfield,
who was born at Leland Memorial
Hospital in Riverdale on July 7th.
The Katzenbergers also have a
little girl, Barbara.
Another arrival was Samuel
Franklin johnson who was born
at the Montgomery County General
Hospital on July 9Th. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. johnson,
have little girl, also, whose name
is Robin. Mrs. johnson is the
former Nellie Ligon, and the baby
is another grandson for Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Garland Lyon.
Mrs. j. Turner Dawson has been
spending several days with Miss
Virginia Harvey before leaving for
San Francisco for an indefinite
stay. Mrs. Dawson's husband is
at present with the Air Force in
England. Mr.. and Mrs. C. Willard
Harvey entertained at dinner on
Saturday evening in honor of Mrs.
Dawson. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. lack Turner, Jr., Miss
Mary Alice CLANCY and 1t. Edward
Morrison from Camp Holabird,
Nd.
Miss Virginia Harvey and Mr..
Henry Lampe were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Holloway at
their summer cottage at Scientists
Cliffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson of
st. Petersburg, Fla. are visiting
relatives and friends in the neigh
borhocd. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
were former residents of Norwood,
Md.
DR.. and Mrs. Phillip Harvey and
their two children from Green
vile, N. c. were Sunday visitors
of Mrs. H. W. Harvey and Mr. and
Mrs. c. Willard Harvey.
Mrs. Maurice Stabler, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Benjamin Richmond, and
Mrs. Richmond's two children have
been spending a week at the Lad
son cottage in Southern Maryland.
The Neighbors held their July
with Miss Estelle T.
Moore.
Mrs. Carl M. Cochrane is spend
ing several months with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Stabler,
while her husband is doing post
graduate work in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Charles C. Tumbleson has
returned from a visit of several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Henderson and Mr.. Henderson in
Hobart, Ind.
The flower booth committee for
the annual Montgomery County
Hospital supper met on Friday at
the home of Mrs. G. Rust Candy
who is co-chairman of the table.
Plans for the sale of flowers,
shrubs, evergreens and garden
items were completed.
The Lite Garden Club of Sandy
Spring met at Squirrel Hill for it's
regular July meeting. Two new
members, Mrs. Thomas Ladson, Sr.
and Mrs. James Valiant were well
coined. Mrs. Frederick McRey-
nolds, a former member, was
guest for the afternoon.
The program was given by Mrs.
Francis Miller who read most
interesting paper on her trip to
Mexico. The second half of the
program was a round-rot6n of
summer gardening experiences as
related by each club member. The
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Doctor Says Fat People
Should NOT DIET Too Fast
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 16.-A Massa-
chusetts doctor said today that
fat people on a diet generally
should not attempt to lose more
than one to three pounds a week.
Sudden or rapid weight loss
may impair health to marked
degree by lowering strength and
resistance" said DR.. Max Millman
of Springfield.
Writing in Today's Health, a
publication of the American
Medical Association, he said
obesity is an important abnor-
mality of the body and calls for
sound medical supervision"
He said any good and ade-
quate diet" should include repre-
sentatives of the basic seven
foods Cd green and yellow vege-
tables, (2) oranges. tomatoes,
grapefruit-or raw cabbage or
salad green's, CD potatoes and
other vegetables and fruits. "a
milk and milk products-fluid,
evaporated, dried milk or cheese,
(5) meat, poultry. fish or eggs
or dried beans, peas or nuts. or
peanut butter, Co bread, flour
and cereals-natural whole grain
OF enriched or restored, and CD
butter and fortified margarine.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Jury Clears District Man In Woman Friends Death

A 27-year-old man was cleared
late yesterday by District Court
jury of a charge of second-degree
murder in connection with the
death of a woman friend last De-
cember.
The man acquitted is Rudolph
Allen, colored, of the 140O block
of R street NV. The indictment
1ad charged that he beat Geraldine
Dawson, 20, colored, on December
Is and that she died on December
27 from injuries inflicted.
A Government witness testified
Mr.. Allen hit the young woman
with his fist and bumped her head
into wall while in the basement
OF her home in the 140O block of T
street NV. on December IS.
Mr.. Allen admitted there had
been an argument. but he said he
had merely slapped her. Subse-
quently, it was testified. she seemed
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Policeman Breaks Knee
In Pursuit of Gamblers

A police sergeant fell and broke
his knee last night while purSu-
ing a gang of crap shooters.
He didn't shoot but they faded
Sergt. Adelbert A. Schmidt, 48,
who was acting lieutenant of No. 8
Precinct last night, was cruising
in private auto with Sergt
Francis E. Davis, when they
spotted a gang of colored crap
shooters being chased by two
other policemen in the 1900 block
of Central place NE.
Heading off the fleeing sports
men, who were on foot, Sergt.
Schmidt leaped from the car. AS
he grabbed one of the men he
missed his footing and fell, break
ing his right knee. The other
officers stopped to assist Sergt.
Schmidt and the crap shooters
escaped.
Taken to Casualty Hospital.
Sergt. Schmidt was admitted in
good condition with one broken
knee and bruises on the others.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Par|ey Will Discuss
Better Newspaper
Business Methods
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 16.-Twenty-
seven newspaper executives from
II States will meet here next week
to talk about the business side OF
newspapers.
They will work Monday through
Friday at a management and costs
seminar to be conducted by the
American Press Institute at Co.
lumbia University.
They will discuss methods. of
improving the business structure
of publishing and take up ideas
for controlling costs. boosting
revenues and making production
more efficient.
The 27 were selected from the
largest number of nominations
ever received by the institute for
any seminar.
They include: T. w. Atkins
business manager. Johnson City
CTenn.) Press Chronicle; Tut
S. Bradford, publisher and
general manager, the Bris-
tol CVa.D Herald-Courier; John
H. Murphy III, assistant buSi-
ness manager. Afro-American
Newspapers. Baltimore; Talbot
Patrick. publisher, the Rock Hill
IS. c. Evening Herald. and
Goldsboro IN. c. NeWS-Argus;
Fred P. Perkins, business manager,
the Tuscaloosa (Ala.D News; John
r. ThistlethWaite, publisher and
general manager, OpelousaS Ia)
Daily World, and David J. Which,
ard, co-publisher and managing
editor, the Greenville IN. c. Daily
Reflector.
Meantime, it was announced
that neWSpapermen and women
who attended American Press In
Stitute seminars under Floyd Tay-
lor. its founding director. have
0verScribed a fund to create a me-
mortal library bearing his name in
the institutes conference room at
Columbia.
Charles A. Fell. managing edi-
tor of the Birmingham News.
treasurer for the fund. announced
that $2,113 has been received. A
minimum of $1,500 was sought.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Britain Keeps Radio Ad Ban
But Leaves Way Open on N
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. May 16.-The British
government said yesterday it
will ban all radio advertising for
another 10 years, but left the door
open to commercially sponsored
televiSion when times are better.
The announcement was made in
a government white paper outlin-
ing a new 10-year charter with
the government-controlled Brit
ish Broadcasting Corp.
Under the charter, which now
goes to Parliament for approval,
the BIC hangs onto its 30-year-
old monopoly over British radio
broadcasting, but faces future
competition from private operators
in the TV field. TV in Britain is
now a non-commercial BIC mo-
nopoly.
The government recommended
that provisions should be made
to permit some element of COM
petition when the calls on cap
ital resources at present needed
for purposes of greater national
Importance makes this feasible. u
Evening star., 1952-05-16
LongfelIow Is Assigned
To Panama Health Post
By the Associated Press

Maj. Gen. George w. Rice, CHIEF
public health officer of the Pan
anna Canal Zone for three years
has been assigned to the Brooke
Medical Center at Fort Sam Hous-
ton in Texas, the Army an
.nounced yesterday.
He will be succeeded in Panama
by Brig. Gen. Don Longfellow
now stationed at the Walter Reed
Medical Center.
Gen. Rice, a native of Cumber-
land, Md, received his medical
education at the University of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
9. 0. P. Meets June o-1O
To Decide on Keynoter
BY the Associated Press

Republican national headquar-
ters announced yesterday that the
Committee on Arrangements for
the party's national convention
will meet in Chicago June 9-10.
The committee will decide on
keynote speaker and permanent
officers for the convention, TO open
,JlllV 7
Evening star., 1952-05-16

all right. Both Mr.. Allen anc
other witnesses testified she hac
gone to Mr.. Aliens apartment
sometime after the slapping.
Mr.. Allen was represented by
Attorney Albert A. Stern. Judge
Alexander Holtzof presided at the
trial.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
CoudIe Moves Back To North Carolina Home

Mr.. Caudle said he will open a
law office in his home town,
WadeSboro, N. c., within a few
weeks. He also will have an Office
here.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
BY the Associated Press

T. Lamar Caudle, the man Presi-
dent Truman fired as Assistant
Attorney General, moved back to
North Carolina Yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Mony Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline tnon-acid)
powder, holds false teeth more firmly. Tc
eat and talk IN more comfort. just sprinkle
q little FASTEETH on your plates. Nc
gulnmy, gooey, paSty taste or feeling
Checks plate odor" tdenture breath)
6et FkSTEETH at any drug store
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
Range
Mana cement

FRANCE MANAGEMENT" by
DR.. Arthur w. Sampson, professor
of forestry orange management,
University of California, is said to
be the most comprehensive study
Of its kind in print. Replete with
illustrations of grasses, forbs and all
features of management, the book is
a synthesis of years of study, re-
search and practice in the subject.
Published by John Wiley & Sons,
Inc, 44O Fourth Avenue, New York
16. N. Y. Price $3.50.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
Pound Cake
Equals 10 Of Hay
By G. CURTIS HUGHES
Judith Basin County

THE DEEP SNOW over the range
during December and January has
made it difficult to use winter ranges
normally depended upon In many
instances this has made it necessary
to feed hay usually not used until
later in the winter or early spring.
This range can probably still be used
to a limited extent and save the much
needed hay for calving and Landing.
Range livestock operators will be
interested in a wintering experiment
conducted at the U. S. Range Live
stock Experiment station at Miles
City during the period 1929-34. One
group of cows on the range all win
ter received no hay or supplements.
Another group of cows received 81
pounds of cottonseed cake per head
for 156 days, averaging IL pounds
per day. Cows fed the supplement
made a winter gain in body weight
of % pounds per head, whereas
those with no cake lost about II
pounds.
The results showed that one pound
of cottonseed cake replaces approx
mately 10 pounds of hay fed in the
feed lot.
Calves from cows fed cottonseed
cake were about two pounds heavier
at birth and 1876 pounds heavier at
weaving time.
A break in the weather with some
Of the ranges blowing free of snow
will permit use of the grazing areas
between now and green grass.
Our experience in wintering live
stock on the range with supple
ment is that the cows in particular
are more resourceful, thrifty, and
vigorous. After being fed pellets the
cows leave. Immediately for the high
ridges and know where the most for
age is located. Some of the best
doing cows do not travel from the
good feed to come for pellets every
day.
/ More exercise from grazing COM
pared to hay feeding seems to be
very beneficial to the well being OF
range stock.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

this bug-eatcher can dig up is to
obtain a copy of Extension Circular
No. 222 from your county agent,
study the facts presented there, and
make your own decision on that
basis.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15
GREEN MEADOW ANGUS
MAEEr Ap AIIeeI Eels

mighty bull he with nohed
boWny bonds this bull mighty sire should be-
Our apologies LongIow think
OAKS BLACKGAPNAR
eo of show ond breeding cote He will Meadow
Ronch with Henkes Elninotor 9th and other sires
in
while showing yeorInq He led off
in
did shortly Michigan
So reol showed his muscles" Chcoeo
BY ticking his class and did the the National
Western Denver month"; He these honors
oil the competition the breed has offer the u
purchased Bloekeupmor Farm
prior 10 being OF
Since Jon. IL he
Runch
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

His sire, Bethel Black Nor. Jr.. Who
died lost summer at 10 years Of age,
wos himself undefeoted os 0 senior Golf
when he wos shown in 1889. this record
standing through the Chicoeo Inferno
tionoi. He wos Junior Champion at the
American Royol, the National Western
and the Eostern Stotes Exposition. He
sired q greet mony show oninoIs.
His dam, ceosor's Evoder Lody ID, is
on impressive COW and greet producer.
The pedigree Of Greot Ooks Block
copnor 9th includes mony greet sires:
Eventuotion Of Page, BIockbird Bondo-
lier Of Page. Bondolier Of Anoko (3
tines and Black Bordotier to name
few From the COW side we note Block
bird Glencornock 5, Brior-lff Nigh
onne, Eve Bondolier (the dam Of Evo's
Bondolier Lod, Gorret ToIonfs greet
breeding bulb, Borboro McHenry Of
Anoko, and Blockcop lulo Belle.
ssDIr. Muscles" is the bull you would 60
4sng way to find. He's the bull you bring
home with pride. He's the bull who puts the
capital en- on Merit and dots the ''i" on.
individuality. We are confident he win give
exemplary performance.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

We ore eonsisnins
some reoI herd sire
prospects and choice
females TO both the
Spokane Inland En-
pire Angus Show and
Sole and TO the Mon
tono Winter Foir
Angus Show and Sole
in Bozemon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

Rre1S7rAED ABERDEEN ANGUS GAYLE
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Archibald RooseyeIt's
Divorced Wife Marries
sy the As.oeiotsd Press

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Mar. l5.-
Mrs. Katherine Tweed Roosevelt
divorced wife Of Archibald b
Roosevelt, grandson Of the late
President Theodore Roosevelt, and
DR.. Robert B. Robertson, q major
in the British 9Th Army during
World War II, were married here
last night.
Justice Of the Peace Leland G
Talbot married the couple at his
home.
Mrs. Robertson is the daughter
Iof Countess Eleanor Palffy oi
Stockbridge. formerly Of Boston
and Harrison Tweed, New Yorl
lawyer and president Of the New
York Bar Association.
DR.. Robertson is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. william 8. Robertson oi
Launcekirke, Scotland.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Hollywood Diary
Author and Director
In PIoy Riuhts Tiff
BY SheiIoh Grohom

Cornelius Vanderbilt. at his FRI
day night soiree. remarked: I'm
the John Gilbert for all ladies
over rs" That same day he called
up his 1S3d lecture since Novem-
ber IL! :. Irene Dunno has been
signed for 13 more TVers at M
r. c., making 26 for the series
now titled, Irene Dunne's Thea
ter Of the Air" JEFF Chandler
makes no secret that he wants
out from Universal international
doesn't like recent pictures and
is burning because the studio
won't loan him out.
4 y \ \
Deanna Durbin will be an Easter
"To all producers at goth: Find
|a story about the high cost Of
|living-and it has to be funny
Ito star Cary Grant" -. Quote
from Arlene Dahl: 1--WE saw The
Blue Veil last night and made
Ia mental note to have kids" :.
Lex Barker's ex, Constance, weds
Jack Adams in May. Jack for
|merly said 81 do" to Lima Romay,
who. by the way. won't be chang
ing her name to Mrs. Pete Rugulo
Pete. at ChaSen's, explained, I'm
not seeing Lima any more. We're
not for each other"
Deanna Durbin will be ma Easter
arrival, with her husband and
two children. They aim to stay
with Deanna's mother =. And
you can make book that Deanna
will co-star with Mario LAMA In
"Sweethearts," or why should Joe
Pasternak be footing the bills?
And Kathryn Grayson pulled
Ia boner when she accosted Joe
with ''You naughty man. to di-
vorce your sweet wife to marry q
|17-year-old grill"
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance.l
Evening star., 1952-03-15

quence showing the raising Of the
big top.
It is q tribute to the magic Of
the circus, and the skill Of Direc-
tor DeMille that each detail of
the two hour and 31-minute film
holds SC much of interest.
The fact Is that the spectacular
quality of the circus itself IS such
that the much heralded train
sequence lacks the impact it might
have had in an ordinary movie,
1t is not to the merit Of ''The
Greatest Show on Earth" that
this vivid recall of q sensational
train wreck Of the 20s like some-
thing superimposed on an already
incredibly dramatic film. g
*'* %x
1t is a credit to the HOLLYWOOD
performers in the film that they
hold their own so excitingly among
the regular circus personnel accus-
toned to the movement, music,
pageantry. color and excitement
OF the big show. Miss Hutton's, Of
course, is the outstanding single
performance but Wilde is only a
breath behind as her rival flyer.
Stewart, HeSton. and the Misses
Lamour and Grahame also make
1t clear that DeMille used his
usual sharp discrimination in
choosing them.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Music
Kotinns Reveols
Vibrant Tone In
Niolo Program
By Elena de Soyn

Milton Katims, Q distinguished
Iviolist and conductor, who has
been coming here regularly for
years to assist in the performance
lof chamber music in the Library
LOT Congress. was heard there in
ta sonata program for the first
time last night. His partner at
the piano was Mieczyslaw Hor-
Iszowslxi.
Unlike other instrumentalists,
Iviolists do not have q great
variety Of numbers from which to
choose. They are compelled to
borrow from the literature written
flor other instruments and this
does not always show them OF to
the best advantage. Schubert's
lmelodious "Arpeggione'' sonata
land Brahms two clarinet Eonatas,
played yesterday. are favored by
the majority Of violists.
It was not until Mr.. Katims and
mfr. Horszowslki collabOrated in
Hindemith's Sonata Op. IL, No.
4" that they showed their skill as
Interpreters. In this work, they
seemed to have found at last q
piece Of music worthy of their
time and effort. Imaginative and
spontaneous. Hindemith's sonata
IFS rhythmically interesting and
harmonically colorful, It shows
the composer as an independent
spirit but not the revolutionary he
becanle later.
Mr.. Katims' viola is rich In
sound. his tone is vibrant and
free. The work. written by one
who knows the instrument in
timately and is one Of its famed
Iexponents, abounds in passages
which lie COMFORTABLY. even If
they tax the ability of the per-
former to the fullest. The rhap-
sodic character Of the "fantasie"
part Of the sonata accented Mr..
Katims' talent for expression. The
clever variations in the second
land third movements showed the
artistic finish Of both executants.
their dash and brilliancy. H
OF the two Brahms sonatas, the
tender and expressive Sonata in
E-flat Major, Op. 120. No. e. lends
itself better to the viola than the
Sonata in F Minor No. l." The
latter seems to belong to the in
Istrument 1t was intended for
originally. Performed yesterday
in the style Of Schubert. the
sonata lacked character.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
| Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arean - "Three Men on q
Horse; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - 1.-The Greatest
Show on Earth; 11:00 am. 1:40.
4:20, 7:O5 and $50 pm.
Capitol "The Belle Of New
York.; 1880 am, los, 3:45, $40,
|9:05 and l1:45 pm. Stage: 1915
|2:55, 5:35, 500 and 1885 pm. y
Columbia QUO vadis";; 1880
am, 1:40, 4:45, 7:50 and 11:0(
pm. .
Dupont--.Tne Sinners; 1885
$40. 5:45. 1850. 9;55 and 11:2s
pm. b
Keith's-sThe Las Vegas Story;
I11:45 am. 1850. $3.50. SIS. 7:55
f9:55 and IL pm.
Little-"La Ronde";; l2:50, 2:20
1855. $50. 7:05, 8:45 and 1920
pm.
Metropolitan "Hoodlum EN-
Ipire"; HAS am, lis, 1925, $50
t7::35 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - Death of q Sales
man.; 100, 3:05, $40, 7:15. 9:25
and 1880 pm.
Palace-"African Queen; 10:45
am, 1885, sos. Sis. 7:25. 9:35
and 1850 pm.
I8:45 and 11:55 pm.
Pix-'Casablanca";; 2:25, 5:3s
and 1855 pm.
Piayhouse-"Five Fingers;
10:45 am, 1850. 800. $40. 7:20
$40 and 1850 pm.
Plaza - 1.-THE Lavender Hill
Mob; 10:45 am, 1880, 2:05
3:45. 5:25, TOO, 1886, 1O:15 and
11:35 pm.
Trans-Lux ~ "The Sniper"
11:10 am. 100. 2:50. 4:45, 6:35
8:25. 1920 pm. and 1910 am. +
Warner - Greatest s how or
Earth; 1915 am. 1855, 3:55
6:20. 9:10 and l1:55 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Actress. 81. Will Marry
Film Executive, II
BY the As.oeiated Press

BURBANK, Calf, Mar. 49,
Actress Vera Hruba Ralston and
Herbert j. Yates, president of Re-
public Studios, are going to be
married. She's 81. Mr.. Yates
signed the marriage license appli-
cation yesterday as q.
The former Czechoslovakian
figure skater said this will be her
first marriage. Mr.. Yates is a
IwidoWer. The couple did not in
|dicate where or when the cere-
Imony will be performed.