davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Young Democrats
Name Tydings to
Run Campaign

Joseph D. Tydings, recently ap-
pointed by President James C.
Morton, Jr., as State wide Cam
paign Manager for the Young
Democratic Clubs of Maryland, an
nouheed appointments and plans
for the active participation of the
Y. DIS in the General Election
Campaign.
Regional Managers to assist
Tydings were named as follows:
Western and Central Maryland,
Thomas S. Glass, Frederick Coun-
ty; Southern Maryland, Edward S.
Digges, Charles County; and
Eastern Shore, Hamilton P. Fox,
Jr., Wicomico County.
The Regional Managers will have
the cooperation of a representa-
tive from each County Young
Democratic Club.
A concentrated drive for regis
tration of FIRST voters" and the
presentation of the outstanding re-
cord of Governor Adlai E. Steven
son to the voters of the State of
Maryland, will be the principal
functions of the Young Democrats.
Final plans will be completed at
meeting preceding the State
wide Rally at the Hotel Emerson
in Baltimore on August 26.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04

Charlie Chaplin was born in
England.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Democrats Club
Meets Friday

The next meeting of the Steven
son-Sparkman Club for .Montgom-
cry County will be held at pm.
Friday evening, September 5, in
the Library and Post Office Build
ing, locatedA at 1908 Connecticut
Avenue, Chevy Chase.
The temporary officers, headed
up by Arthur Lambert of Chevy
Chase, plan to complete the organ
ization of the Stevenson-Sparkman
Club for the County at this meet
ing. 1t is planned to adopt a con-
stitution and bylaws, elect per-
manent officers and make specific
plans for carrying out the objec-
this group is open to all residents
tives of the Club. Membership in
of Montgomery County, regardless
of party affiliations, who wish to
work for Stevenson and Sparkman.
The Club hopes to attract large
number of County Independents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04

The Amazon is the widest river
in the world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04

Papeete is the capital of Tahiti.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
THE EDITOR


The recent prolonged delibera-
tons by the County Council and
the research and loss of sleep by
at least three of the better known
legal firms in the County brings
to mind an, equally interesting and
much more fiery and spirited story
of controversy concerning grave
yards which took place in Rock
vile more than sixty years ago.
Reports of that ancient fight are
hard to come by, but the law firms
of Bradshaw & Shearin, Kelley &
Smith and Miller & Miller would
have been we'll advised to study
with care the remarks of one Of
the most eminent members of their
profession this county has known.
In 1890 several of the town
fathers circulated a petition adj
dressed to the Town Council, re-
questing the adoption of an ordi-
nance to prohibit future interments
within the town limits. Much to
their sorrow, the petition, appar-
emily circulated quietly, came TO
the attention of the Hon. William
Viers Bouic, for 20 years the
States Attorney, Circuit Court
Judge for Is years, the founder
and first Mayor of the town, Presi-
dent of the Board of Town Com
missioners for 10 years, Trustee of
the Rockville Academy, prime
mover of the Montgomery County
Agricultural Society, and owner of
vast acres of land. So incensed was
Mr.. Bouic, grandfather and great
grandfather of the present and
equally prominent Bouic members
of the Bar, that he led a crusade
which not only caused the rejection
of the proposed ordinance, but a
complete upheaval of the local ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Bouic lambasted the doctors
who urged that burial grounds
were unhealthful, and in reply 10
an alleged expert on the subject
who stated that the dead ought
not to be buried within one mile
Of the homes of any considerable
number of the living, retorted that
if such interments "be dangerous
to the health Of a considerable
number of the people, they must
be equally dangerous to an 'incon-
siderable number, and even to
single families" He added that the
Doctors theory "leaves no peace
for the living or rest for the dead"
In refuting the arguments of the
1890 counterpart Of the present day
County Health Officer, Judge
Bouic commented that the doctors
offer to aid the Town Council was
decidedly cool, and as refreshing
as ice tea in midsummer" He re-
minded the doctor that when he
(the doctor) was arrested for
keeping a filthy hog-pen he testi-
fled in his own defense that hog
pens were not unhealthy, and that
for Is years as Secretary of tue
County Health Board he had fe-
ceived his salary from the taxpay-
ers and allowed interments to take
place without protest. If the doc
tors present assertions were true,
reasoned Mr.. Bouic, then the doc
tor was confessing to wilful ne
glect and malfeasance in office,
and if not true, he ought not to
have made them.
Mr. Bouic concluded by denying
that for all his services to the
Town, he did not exercise a one
man rule, "but", he said, "if | lid,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
William C. Riley to
Return From Korea

Cpl. William C. Riley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Riley, Seneca,
Maryland, is enroute home from
the 7th Infantry Division in Korea
under the Army's rotation plan.
His former division. famous for
the Inchon landing which turned
the tide against the North Korean
in September 1850, is now entren-
ched along the west-central front
in the mud of the Korean rainy
season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
THE LETTER BOX :

I would govern it diligently, faith
fully, and impartially and l would
not desert my post of duty because
l coud not subordinate the con-
sciences and judgment of my Of
ficial associates to concur with me
in gratifying the pride and avarice
of heartles spectators and person
al friends"
The effectiveness of Judge Bou-
les crusade is glazing by the fact
that it resulted in the resignation
of the Mayor, one DR.. Owens, and
by the much weightier fact that
the graveyard in which he was
most interested still occupies a
rather favored corner within the
corporate limits of Rockville.
John D.. McElroy
Editor:
thank you for my copy of Mont
gomery County Sentinel, August
Fl, 1862, which l have read with in
terest. Don't suppose you receive
many letters from Old Virginia,
but hope that you will find space
in your paper for this one as I
am writing on a subject which
consider of great Importance to
all. / refer to the dread disease
polio which too evidently is sweep
ing the country. (Let's call it
polioD
The article on page 10 of your
paper upper rightly polio Study
Here Shows Visitors Run Uneces-
sary Risk" hits the keynote of the
matter. | have that my letter will
attract more attention of others to
this vital stage of the disease-be-
fore we know what it is! Surely
this unnecessary risk" of visiting
the sick should be avoided both in
the case of polio and many other
diseases which later may prove to
be contagious. Let us be sure at
all times that we are not risking
our own lives when calling upon
the sick. l can think of no wiser
precaution than this.
l personally have known two vic
tins of polio which left them both
helpless, cripples in infancy. Both
are now middleaged men, still
crippled and pitful to behold.
Surely none would willingly ex-
pose little innocent babies to this
dreadful disease I am not in
position to do anything about this
myself, but do hope that others
who are in such position will do
so.
l found your article both helpful
and informative. Surely this ter
rible scourge should be handled
competently and without careless
ness by those in authority. 1t
does not seem to grow better, but
worse. Let's cut out unnecessary
risks.
l hope that my letter will be
read by many some of whom at
least will be able to do something
in this mighty battle against polio.
At least all of US l am sure can
avoid unnecessary risks"
Sincerely,
Grace Imogen Gish
Roanoke. Va.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Two Held for Jury Trial
In Traffic Death Of Marine

Two men charged with negli-
gent homicide in the death of a
Marine sergeant after streetcar-
automobile accident on September
18 were held under $500 bond each
yesterday by Municipal Court
Judge Andrew j. Howard.
The defendants, Allison H.
West. jr.. 26, of the 1900 block of
Lamont street NV, and George
F. Hartner. 81. of the Marine Bar
racks, Eighth and I strets Sc,
will face jury trial, December %.
The dead man was Sergt. Ken
meth D. Kemmerer, %, stationed
with Hartner at the Marine Bar
racks.
The accident occurred on
Eighth and A streets NE. Sergt.
Kemmerer was a passenger in
Hartner's car, and the streetcar
was operated by West.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Two Here Lose Family Wager
And Three Stolen Chickens

1t was just family wager thai
started them on the road to petty
larceny, the defendants told Mu.
nicipal Court Judge Andrew j
Howard, jr.. yesterday.
Mrs. Mabel McClain, 33, anC
her brother-in-law, James Parker
35. both colored, and of the 90C
block of Fifth street NE, hao
made friendly SO bet as to theil
skill in removing chickens unde-
tected from a local store.
Parker was arrested on WedneS-
day by store detectives as he left
the Safeway store, 635 H street
Evening star., 1952-12-12

NE. with a frozen chicken under
his coat. Mrs. McClain, who fol-
lowed close on his heels, was
equally unsuccessful, although
more ambitious. She had two
frozen fowls beneath her coat.
Mrs. McClain told Judge How
ard that 1--WE didn't have any par
ticular reason to do it, Judge"
Judge Howard: You both bet?"
Both defendants nodded.
Judge Howard: you both lost?"
Again both nodded.
The sentence for each was a
$25 fine or 80 days in Jail.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
The Price

Your very best buy at So5, especially because
blue suit knows no limitations, is appropriate
for every occasion. Remember: You can wear it
now, pay not q cent til January, on our Dividend
Poyment Plan. No down payment, no carrying
charge. Pay 15 each in Jonuoy, February, March.
Lanbmghs-MENS cLoTHrNG-Strcet Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Press Club Muqic Show

The annual magic show of the
National Press Club will be held
in the club auditorium at 8 pm
tomorrow. It will be presented
by Assembly No. % of the Society
of American Magicians.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

Mode expressly for Lonsbureh's! Comfortable from
the first minute 'couse they need no breaking in!
Soft podded Ieoher sole Choice Of high or low cut.
I'll, burgundy or oxford.
Lansburqhs-MENS cLoTHING-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Styted 80 LGUlShLy, Priced 80 LOtU
Robes and Cocktail Go;

For handsome gift that will have first call on
leisure hours give him robe or cocktail coat Both
acetate woven in beautiful jacquard weave and Il
uriousy lined Shawl collar, beIted, roomy pockets
plenty Of space. S, M, L, green, navy, maroon.
Lansburghs-MENS FURNISH1NGS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-12-12
The Fabric and Sizes

Fine 2-pIy lOO9o unfinished worsted fabric that is
perfect motch-mote for BLUE. Sizes IS to 46,
regulars, shorts, longs, both single and double
breasted models
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07

/ the Farmers Elevator is taking some
much needed vacation this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis, Char
les and Jess Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Lewis and family attend
ed the Lewis family reunion at Lima
City Park on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Sandy, Miss
Delphia Koogler were Sunday guests
at Mr.. and Mrs. George Alspach at
Ada.
The MYF group of the Methodist
church returned to their homes here
on Sunday after spending the past
week at Lakeside.
Mr.. and Mrs. R p. Augsburger,
Lima entertained at their home on
Sunday with a basket dinner honor
ing the birthday anniversaries of the
formers mother, Mrs. J. E. Augs-
burger, and Mrs. I. A. LaRue. At
tending from Beaverdam were Mr..
and Mrs. John Augsburger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Augsburger and daugh-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07
THE BLUFFToN NEWS, BLUFFToN, OHIO

ter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Younkman
and grandson Bernard, Mrs. Eva
Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. |. A. LaRue, Robert
Anderson, Pandora.
Jack Pugh and Gene Robnolte
spent the weekend at Lakeside.
A family basket dinner was held
on Sunday at Cairo park honoring
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Ella Yant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lorentz, Mans
field were Wednesday guests of Mrs.
Eva Arnold.
Mrs. Carrie Cook entertained the
birthday club at her home on Friday
evening in honor of the anniversary
of Mrs. Edith Wolfe, members pres
ent were Mrs. Beryl Downey, Mrs.
Ella Huber, Mrs. Fairy Arnold, Mrs.
Myrtle Lutterbein, Mrs. Genevieve
Pugh, all of Beaverdam, Mrs. Ada
Rowland, Lima, Mrs. Bess Brackney,
Lafayette, the guest of honor Mrs.
Wolfe and the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Leiber and
family are spending several weeks
in Virginia and other southern
states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bowman, Har-
risonburg, Va, are spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bishop
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sandy, Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Rupright were Sun
day afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. P. Sawyer, Van Vert.
Miss Carol Hall, Fort Wayne, Ind.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hall and
family, Cincinnati were weekend
guests of Frank Hall and daughter
Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Robenolt and
daughter Connie spent the weekend
in Rochester, Pa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Court of Common Pleas Of Allen
County. Ohio
Virginia Donna Stubbs. Plaintiff, VS..


Virginia Donna Stubbs. Plaintiff, VS..
William Cordeli Stubbs. Defendant
William Cordell Stubs. whose present
place of residence Is I720 Orchard Avenue,
Glendale. California. will take notice that
the undersigned. Virginia Donna Stubbs. has
filed her Petition against him In the Court
Of Common Pleas of Allen County, Ohio, the
same being Case No. 4096s, praying for
Divorce from the said William Cordeli Stubbs,
custody of children and equitable relief. on
Extreme Cruelty: and that said cause win
be for hearing on or after six weeks from
the date of the FIRST publication Of this
notice.
Defendant. William Cordell stubba. 10 re-
quired to answer within the said six weeks
or the allegations in the Plaintiffs Petition
will be considered to be true and Judgment
taken accordingly.
Virginia Donna Stubbs. Plaintiff.
by Clarence G. Fischer
Her Attorney.
si4 National Bank Building,
Lima, Ohio. II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07

Mrs. Mary Fisher, Buckeye Lake,
Mrs. c. H. Higgins, daughter and
granddaughter, Somerset, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Shrider, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Hig-
gins are sisters of Mrs. Shrider.
Mrs. Helen Conrad, bookkeeper at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07
TripIett Girls
Lose At Col. GrOUe

The Triplett girls team lost IT.
13 decision to the Columbus Grove
girls last week at that place. Two
weeks ago the locals defeated the
Grove team by a 24-13 score. The
girls have a 3-5 record for the sea-
son.
Three games remain on schedule.
Another contest is booked with
Columbus Grove and then the locals
meet Mt. Blanchard and another
team to be decided upon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-08-07

Turkey Foot Rock, a memorial to
Chief Turkey Foot, was stolen in
1899, causing a great hue and cry in
the Maumee-Toledo area.
Evening star., 1952-08-20

yesterday announced acceptance
of the petition.
The petition listed the State
Party's Vice Presidential nominee
as Jack B. Tenney, Los Angeles,
Calf. Republican State Senator
and long head of CALIFORNIA; I'm
American Activities Committee,
He was recently defeated for Re-
publican Congressional nomlna-
tion. It also listed % names as
the party's presidential electors
from Texas.
Mr.. Grant said the Christian
Nationalist party is a national
organization with two national
headquarters Detroit and St.
Louis.
Files show that Gerald L. K.
Smith was founder of the Chris
tian Nationalist Crusade" and in
1948 was named the presidential
nominee of the group at a meet
ing in st. Louis.
When asked today if Smith was
Evening star., 1952-08-20
uch-Married Californian
Sued Again for Divorce
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 90
Francis H. Van VIE, known as
the Ding Dong Daddy of the D
Line" who turned up with a new
wife last week, has been sued
for divorce by a previous spouse.
The action boosts the 66-year- -old
former street car conductors
marital adventures to an ap-
parent 16.
The suit was filed by Mrs.
Martha Van Vie, 81, of Long
Beach. She said they were mar
ried in Yuma, Ariz., in February.
1851. and separated the following
June. She added she had believed
Van Vie, who finished a prison
term for bigamy five years ago,
had been married but once before
and divorced.
Van Wie's newest bride is the
former Mrs. Amelia Pritchard, 73,
whom he married recently in Las
Vegas, New. She locked him out
when she learned of his history.
During Van Wie's bigamy trial he
said he reckoned his marriage
total at IA.
Evening star., 1952-08-20

connected with the Christian Ma
tionalist party which filed a petit
ton in Austin, Mr.. Grant said:
II don't know Of any connection
he has with it,"
Mr.. Grant said his party favors
"strict constitutional, conservative
government, the State ownership
of Tidelands and active prosecu-
ton of the Korean war to a quick
victory, with unconditional sur
render"
He said his party is opposed to
"any and all parts of the civil
rights program and all other forms
of intrusion on States rights"
"We oppose practically all the
New and Fair Deal programs" he
said. land we are violently OPP
posed to the Acheson-M Marshall
policy"
He said Gen. Macarthur and
Mr.. Tenney were placed on the
Texas party's slate without seek
ing their prior approval.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
French 10 Oppose Debate
On Tunisia in Assembly
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Aug. 20.-Foreign Min
lister Robert Schuman said yes
terday France would oppose put
ting the question of Tunisia on
the agenda of the United Nations
General Assembly which meets in
New York October IA.
He said France will raise the
question of the competence of the
u. N. to discuss relations between
France and her North African
protectorate where some of the
population have been demanding
independence.
If France is defeated. he said,
and the issue does come up,
France will push the debate to
the limit.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
|Ahepa Lights Torch
Used in '48 0Iympics
For Sports Event Here

The lighting of the torch used
in the Olympic Games in 1948 in
London at the District Building
at 1890 pm. today signaled the
start of the ninth National Ahepan
Olympiad.
This is a feature of the conven-
ton of the Order of Ahepa being
held at the Hotel Statler this week.
The Olympiad was being held
this afternoon at McDonough
Stadium at Georgetown Univer-
sity.
A relay team of runners took
the torch from the District Build
ing to the university.
Sergeant Carries Torch.
T/Sergt. Leo Thalassites of the
Marine Corps, a Korean veteran,
now at the Naval Medical Center,
Bethesda, took the torch in the
opening ceremony.
Miss Irene Fotopou1os of New
ton, Kans., was chosen queen of
the Olympiad.
Fifty athletes, all members Of
Ahepa. were to participate.
Peter j. Gianaris is chairman Of
the Olympiad Committee and John
G. Mandes is vice chairman.
Peter D. Clentzos, national di-
lrector of the organization. is super
lvising the program. He is a coach
at Roosevelt High School in Los
Angeles and was a pole vault win
|ner in the 1882 Olympics.
Reports by various officers and
meetings of several committees oc-
cupied the morning session.
Delegations Electi0neering.
Various delegations were elec-
tioneering to get the national con-
vention of Ahepa for 1854. Hous-
ton, Tex, has been chosen for next
years meeting. Pittsburgh, Chi
|cago New York and Boston are
|contending for the 1854 con-
vention. @
The convention last night heard
la talk by the Greek Ambassador
to the United States.
Greece has returned to full po-
|litical normalcy, despite it's heavy
defense burden, a somewhat shaky
economy and rampant under
employment" Anthanase G. Pol
tits told the convention.
Mr.. Politis, however, warned of
Greece's precarious geographical
position.
"We would be unwise if we were
not aware of the vulnerability of
our country as one of the key
positions on the front line Of the
free world" he said.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Texas Third ParfYHead
Says Macarthur Will
Be on 28 State Ballots
Ry the AssocIoted Press

SAINT 10, Tex, Aug. 20.-The
Texas chairman of a new third
party says Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thurs name would be entered on
the general election ballots Of
% States.
A. v. Grant, attorney and oil
man. successfully petitioned in
Austin that Gen. Macarthur be
assigned spot on the November
ballot as the presidential candi-
date of the Christian Nationalist
Party.
Secretary of State Jack Ross
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Bowles Touring Asiu

NEW DELHI. India. Aug. 20
'P.-United States Ambassador
Chester Bowles left today for a
three-week tour of Southeast
Asia. Mr.. Bowles plans to spend
three weeks visiting Rangoon,
Saigon, Hong Kong, Manila,
Jakarta and Singapore.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
New Cream Deodor0nfs
when used dolly, will
eaa chic fop 1oaa

Arid actually gives you $3.50 more
security than any other leading de-
odorant. Doctors now find that
Arid is $3.50 more effective IN
keeping underarms dry and odor-
Less. They find no other deodorant
compares with Arid as an anti
perspirant and deodorant. Deodor.
izes completely. Keeps you sweet.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
many never
SUSPECT CAUSE
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Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
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Evening star., 1952-08-20
New Cream Deodorunt Proved
533d MORE effective
in Keeping Underurms Dry and 0dorIess

Arid used daily gives you this
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]. Effeetive-stops the appearance
of underarm perspiration.
z. Safe protects clothes from
perspiration stains.
3. Antiseptie - kills all odor in
stantly on contact.
&. Smooth. white, vanishing cream.
5. creumyl Contains Creamogen.
won't dry out in the jar.
Only 43e plus tax.