davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-15
BLUFFToN YOUTH AT OHIO U

BLUFFTON YOUTH AT OHIO L.
All but one (Paulding) of Ohio's
SO counties are represented among
the 4,360' students enrolled for the fall
term at Ohio University, according to
records of the registrar. From Allen
county Is students are enrolled.
Button is represented by one fresh
man, Robert Floyd Wenger, Beaver
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16
Readers Clearing House
Conducted BY BETSY CASWELL

ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES
MRS. M. M. r., Bethesdn.)
Readers may be interested
to know that classes in art
under the Montgomery County
Adult Education program will
be open for registration. Reg
istration for Beginners Art
will be on February II at the
YWCA, Arlington road and
Moorland lane. Bethesda, Md.
from $50 am. to 1890 pm.
Registration for Beginners and
Intermediates will be on Feb
ruary II at Leland Junior
High School at Forty-fourth
and Elm streets, Bethesda,
Md. from 7 pm. to 10 pm.
Registration for Intermediates
will be on February 10 at the
YWCA, Arlington road and
Moorland lane, Bethesda, Md,
from $50 am. to 1890 pm.
On February 10 registration
for Beginners will be from 7
pm. to 9 pm. at Leland Junior
High. at Forty fourth and Elm
streets. Bethesda, Md.
Glasses are given by Miriam
Miller Roberts, instructor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16
DYEING SOFA?
VINEGAR CANDY?
CHINESE FRIED RICE

CHINESE FRIED RICE?
mrs. A. r. c., Falls Church.
I have a large sofa that is an
awful color. Irish green. Heav-
ems knows why I ever bought it
in that shade. but I did and
now is there any way to dye
or color it. It's been covered
for three years and Is in per-
feet condition.
Does any one have a good
recipe for vinegar candy or
Chinese fried rice2
In the past IL years of NOV
ing from city to city / have yet
to find any column to compare
with RICH. I, too, enjoy every
line IF it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16
ELECTRIC DRYER.
MRS. r. K, Washington

In answer to Mrs. r. E. r. of
Portsmouth, Ohio. About your
electric dryer. If it is the same
make as mine, ! did indeed
have the same problem a short
time ago. This is the way the
repairman explained it to me.
There is an automatic cutoff
that will shut off the heat to
your dryer in the event the
belt. which controls the re-
volving action. should break.
What has happened has been
that this cutoff lever has been
Jared out of its proper position
by Just a fraction, so that it is
trying to shut off the heat. but
isn't quite far enough over to
do it. My repairman adjusted
my machine from the front.
removing the panel beneath the
door. I hope this is clear
enough to give you an idea. I'm
one of those people who find it
impossible to describe anything
without using my hands as
much as nv mouth
- II 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16
Negotiable Buying Guide:
POACHED EGGS?
CREAKING BED?
CLEANING MIRRORS?


MRS. o. L. T.. Washington
First of all, I thought poach-
ed eggs were cooked in water,
but the poaching set ! have
"copper" bottom, stainless steeD
has an arrangement whereby
they seem to be steamed, not
cooked in the water. The eggs
also stick quite badly to the
little cups, in spite of a lump
of margarine in each one. Am
I going about this the wrong
way? It seems it should be so
simple.
We have an old mahogany
bed which creaks and groans
terribly. We have tried damp
cloths and even tried oiling it.
but neither seemed to help.
Has any one any suggestions?
Is there any way to get
aluminium kitchen pans really
clean? Every finger print and
water mark seems to leave an
indelible mark. not to men
ton food. My aluminium roast
er is such a chore to clean that
I dread using it. There must
be a way!
Also, what does one use to
clean mirrors that won't leave
pieces of lint?
And last, but not least, does
any one have good recipe for
a meat loaf for two people or
one for four people that could
be made up at one time and
cooked in halveS-Say one-half
on one day and the other half
two days later?
X Il =
CLEANING WALLPAPER;
TRIP TO EUROPE.
mrs. J. L. ~. Alexandria
The following are sugges-
lions that may be of help to
others. We have found that a
most successful method of
cleaning wallpaper has been a
paste made of fullers earth
Carried by drugstores) and
carbon tet. Applied moist and
allow to dry it will then brush
off taking dirt and grease with
it. It is advisable to make a
test in any obscure corner or
some less expensive dark
papers will fade a little.
To the lady planning a trip
to Europe. would like to
again emphasize take only
what you can carry at one time.
I did find that a travelling iron
AC or DC current supple
mented with converting plugs
was indispensable. These plugs
are obtained through a New
York store for about four dol
lars. The kit includes three
plugs which will adapt our
standard plug to any type used
in the world and an extension
cord
y X X
PANCAKE GRIDDLE?
MRS. C. G. w., HyuttsUille)
Recently l purchased a new
griddle. On making pancakes,
I noticed the pan becoming
yellow from the grease. Was
wondering if any of your
readers know how to keep the
griddle from becoming stained
or else in washing it, how they
get the yellowish off to make
it look like new again.
X y X X
CORRECTION.
In Thursday. February IL,
paper under Glasses to Start"
there was a typographical err
ror in the telephone number
of the YWCA. The correct
number is Metropolitan 8-210O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16
PANCAKE GRIDDLE?
CORRECTION.

In Thursday. February IL,
paper under Glasses to Start"
there was a typographical err
ror in the telephone number
of the YWCA. The correct
number is Metropolitan 8-21O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16
Q Brown and white
. Black and white
Q RoyoI and white
. Pink and white
. Sea green and white
. Teal and white
. Copen and white
Q White

More mirooIes We managed get additional limited
quantity Of our seout luxury silk combined with the strength
and instability Of OrIon Oronond-siIk shontune has
eohe ehtness, ustrous richness thot fiber alone
could achieved And it's washable quick drying, and
soil resistant! Needs little pressing!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Baptist Church
Ne1u Pastor Moved
In This Week

The Rev. Jacob H. Gamble will
assume the pastorate of the Bap-
fist Church at Rockville, Sunday.
Mr.. Gamble, his wife and seven
year-old daughter, moved into the
Baptist Parsonage, II South
Washington Street, this week.
For the past six and one-half
years, he has been pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Easton,
Md. He is a graduate of Bucknell
University, Eastern Seminary and
Colgate Divinity School. He has
served for the past five years as
a member of the Maryland Bap-
fist State Mission Board.
He has served also as director
Of Finances for the State Mission
Board of the Southern Baptist
Convention and as field evangelist
in Baptist circles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

tricia Pickett, president of the Ma
tional Honor Society. The senior
class will sing several selections.
Senior Sermon will be held Sun
day, June IA at 8 pm. The Rev.
r. P. Black will give the blessing.
Ceremonies for 81 Damascus
High School seniors will begin on
June Ia with the Senior Sermon
at 8 pm. in the high school audi
forum. The Rev. Thomas w.
Sunderland will address the senior
class. Betty Sibley and Mary Ann
Day will sing a duet. The senior
class also will sing.
Harrison King will present di-
plomas to the Damascus graduates
on June 16 at 8:15 pm. on the
school grounds. DR.. Edwin II.
Sponseller, associate professor of
philosophy at Hood College will
speak. Emerson p. Slacum, prin-
cipal, will announce awards and
scholarships. The Rev. Warren
Firth will say a prayer. Music will
be by the high school chorus.
Members of the Damascus jun
Tor class will be hosts at recep-
ton for seniors and invited guests
in the auditorium following COM
mencement. The Alumni Associa-
ton is giving banquet and dance
for seniors in the high school audi
forum on Friday, June 10. Bac-
calaureate services for fifty grad
uating seniors at Gaithersburg
High School will be held on June
ID, at IL am. at the Grace Meth
odist Church. The Rev. Arthur
Ewell will address the class.
Commencement exercises will be
June 16 at 8:15 pm. outdoors at
Gaithersburg High School. Carlo
Christensen, sultural attache of the
Danish Embassy, will deliver the
address. DR.. William Bulls will
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Carpenter, Mrs. Sandifer
Resign School Board Posts

Two Montgomery County school
aides resigned this week.
DR.. Richard E. Carpenter, as
sistant superintendent in charge
of supporting services, resigned to
become director of the business d.
vision of the National Education
Association. His resignation, eff
fective August 5, five days after
the new county superintendent of
schools, DR.. Forbes H. Norris,
takes office, was accepted Tues
day by the Board of Education.
Mrs. Durward v. Sandifer,
1904 Oakford Place, Silver Spring,
member ofthe Board of Education,
also resigned, giving "press OF
personal responsibility" as the
reason. Her resignation becomes
effective July 1. Mrs. Sandifer
was appointed to the Board in
1916 and her term would have
continued until September 80
1854.
Carpenter Joined the county
school system in July, 1947, as
assistant superintendent of con-
struction and has been in charge
of the $35 million postwar build
ing program which added 43 new
schools and 85 additions to the
systems physical plant.
He received his present title
about four years ago when Dr.
Broome suffered a stroke, and has
taken on additional functions since
then.
In his new post, which he will
assume Sept. 1, he will be in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Rock Greek
COP WOnen's
Club to Meet

Scott Mcleod, Administrator of
the Bureau of Security and Con-
sular Affairs of the State Depart
ment, will be the guest speaker
of the Rock Creek Women's Re-
publican Club at 1870 PM, June
Is at the Woodward and Lothrop
Auditorium, Bethesda.
Mr.. Mcleod has general super
vision over the operations of the
Office of Security, the Passport
Office, the Visa Office, the Office
of Protective Services and the Mu-
nitions Office. In addition ne has
supervision over the Office of Per-
sonnet.
The speaker will be introduced
by Mrs. Winfield Weitzel, co-chair-
man of the program committee.
Miss Louise Gore, president of
Rock Creek, announced that this
will be the last meeting of the
club until September and that all
committees will make a progress
report.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
West Montgomery
County Citizens
Elect Officers

The West Montgomery Citizens
Association held its final meeting
Of the year on June |, at ham
and bean supper at the new annex
Of the Jamestown Church.
AT the business meeting follow
ing, officers Of the association
were unanimously elected for the
coming year: Allan Elliot, presi-
dent; first vice president, Herbert
Angel; second vice president, Ben
ton Westfall; secretary, Mrs. Nor
man Pearson; treasurer, Bill Rob-
inson; directors, the Rev. John
Wells and Francis X. McKenna.
The speaker Of the evening was
Harold Taubin, planning engineer
Of the Upper Montgomery Plann-
ing Commission. lie spoke Of the
need for temporary coming COM
mission TO act for a period Of APP
proximately two years pending en-
actment Of the permanent coming
regulations for the'upper county,
in order to preserve the agricul-
tural uses and open character Of
the land, and at the same time
provide for orderly residential,
commercial and industrial devel-
opment.
Az the conclusion Of the meet
ing, the Citizens Association en-
dOrsed the proposal Of the Upper
County Planning
Commission for a temporary zon-
ing commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Nesbitt Cites
Olney Need
For Planning

The irresistible trend of popu-
lation spilling out of Washington
is now headed into upper Mont
gomery County and is strongly
affecting the Olney district,
George F. Nesbitt, President of
the Montgomery Council told the
Olney Citizens Association last
Monday at St. Johns Community
Hall in Olney.
Pointing out that this area is
in the process of being added to
the bedroom suburbs" of Wash
ington, he went on to state that
it is now practically impossible to
purchase a farm in the area and
operate it profitably with existing
land values and ad valorem taxes.
Fortunately, he went on, most of
the farmers now being forced out
of business are able to sell at a
profit.
Mr.. Nesbitt gave as his view
that while the trend could not be
arrested, improved planning could
minimize the growing pains" ex-
perienced in such areas. He out
lined the responsibilities of the
County Council and some of the
problems now confronting the
county as a result of the rapid
population growth, mentioning the
study of some of these problems
now being conducted by DR.. Ho-
mer Hoyt.
In Analysing the problem of
coming for commercial facilities,
he emphasized the importance of
a balanced development, citing the
experience of New York City sub
ufbs indicating that preponderance
of heavy industries in an area, or
the opposite extreme of excluding
all commercial enterprises each
could prove very costly to the tax
payers.
He stressed the importance of
carefully planned communities
and shopping centers, together
with the necessary roads and util-
tiles. Mr., Nesbitt criticized the
method of assessing land values,
calling the present situation one
in which "the pitcher and the UNI
pire are the same man."
In the course of the business
meeting a resolution was passed
calling for a State Roads Com
mission study of the hazardous
traffic situation at Olney inter-
section. Chairman of the meeting
was Don r. Lamborne, President
of the Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Miss Helen CrOnin
Farewell Picnic
Held at TwinbrOOk

Miss Helen Cronin, leader of the
Twinbrook All Club during the
past year, was honored at picnic
Friday in the recreational center.
Miss Cronin will sail for Norway
as a delegate of the International
Farm Youth Exchange from West
Virginia.
She has been primary teacher
in the Wheaton Wood Elementary
School this year. Her record with
All work extends over a period
of eleven years. She was winner
of the clothing project two years
ago when she designed and con-
structed a coral wool outfit. This
made her eligible to go to the Club
Congress in Chicago. She also has
been sent to Camp Minnewanco,
a leadership camp in Shelby, Mich.
She will live with farm families
in Norway this summer and return
in November. The IFYE program
attempts to promote peace by fos-
tering good will and understand
ing through the exchange youths.
youths.
About ten Maryland families
will be hosts this year. Miss Hen
drick Weekhout is here from the
Netherlands and Mrs. Ergur from
Turkey. They are now living with
farm families in Howard County.
Toshio Fukui from Japan is liv-
ing with the Dave jenkins family
of Prince Georges County.
Mrs. Donald Newly, Mrs.
Malcolm Mo 50, Mrs. Douglas
Cornwall and Mrs. George Nc
Laughlin composed the committee
in charge of the Twinbrook picnic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Miss Edythe Turner Feted
By Council of HOmemakers

The Montgomery County
Council of Homemakers enter
tanned at an evening reception on
June A, at the Parklawn Mansion
House to honor Miss Edythe M.
Turner, Home Demonstration
Agent of Montgomery County.
Farewells were extended by well
over 1900 Homemakers, friends
and guests to Miss Turner, who
is retiring after twenty-one years
as agent in Montgomery County.
Receiving with Miss Turner
were Mrs. Ralph Beall, president
of the Montgomery County Coun-
ell of Homemakers; her sister,
Miss Mae Turner, of Framing
ham, Massachusetts,; Mrs. Irma
Bell, assistant Home Demonstra-
ton Agent and the past presi-
dents of the Council. Those pres
ent were Mesdames William Ward,
Parker Weller, Mamie Chase,
Sterling Day, Donald Day, Don
aid Roberts, Charles Upton and
Howard Smith.
Miss Turner wore black lace
dress and white orchid which was
presented to her by members of
the Council.
Under the capable direction of
Mrs. William Stark, president of
the Croydon Park Homemaker's
Club, punch and cookies were
served in the dining room. The
table was beautiful with a large
pink and white flower arrange
ment given by Gude's Florist,
of Rockville. Mrs. Stark was as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Improved
Planning
Gould Cut
School Cost
County Council Told
By Morris Allen
That Construction
Is 500 High

Improved management, plan
ming and supervision could reduce
school construction needs to half
Of the figure asked by the County
Board of Education, Morris Allen
Of the Montgomery County Tax
payers, Inc, told the County
Council Tuesday.
Allen talked for more than an
hour at Tuesdays session, using
large chart to emphasize his
points, and presented four recon-
mendations:
1. Increase the ratio between
teachers and pupils in secondary
schools to 25.
2. Plan exact pupil distribution
throughout the school system.
8. Centralize vocational training
classes.
A. Make more use of existing
school plans to avoid architects
fees.
Allen said that the county must
slow down on school expenditures
in view of the adverse debt situa-
tion and poor credit rating and
because of the shifting school en-
rollment figures expected in the
future.
He said County Manager Irving
G. McNayr's school expenditure
figures in the proposed county
budget are tsentirely adequate"
ghe Council held a public hear
ing on the school budget hearing
last night but concluded too late
for this weeks issue of The Sen
tinel.
Allen said the county already is
in a favorable position in COM
parison with Washington and 9TH
er nearby counties in attracting
and keeping teachers.
County teacher emoluments in
clude allowance for dependents
which is not included in any of
the other nearby pay scales. He
urged that entrance salaries be in
creased from the present $2940 to
$3045 with greater allowance for
experience, which would cost APP
proximately $4,000. County teach
ers approximate Washington and
Arlington by the fifth step in the
salary scale, he said.
The Council received a report
from the Juvenile Court Commit
tee, urging that provision be made
for care of delinquent and depend
ent children being held as wards
of the court, who now must be
placed in the county Jail while
awaiting hearing or disposition.
The report also urged that ju-
venile squad be formed on the
County police force to combat de-
linquency and cope with juvenile
needs and that the present $500
salary of the juvenile court judge
be increased and a larger budget
be allowed for his court staff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Municipal
League Meet
June 1918

The Maryland Municipal Lea
que will hold it's 9Th Annual June
Conference at the George Wash
ington Hotel in Ocean City, Md
Friday and Saturday, June 1918.
|. Major addresses during the two
day meeting of Maryland mayors
and city councilmen will be given
by DR.. H. C. Byrd, President of
the University of Maryland, at a
luncheon on Saturday, and Repre-
sentative James p. S. Devereux of
Maryland's Second District at a
meeting Friday night.
During the morning session on
Saturday, June 10, Mayor Herbert
w. Reichelt of Mount Rainier,
League President, will report to
the membership on the progress
of the Leagues attempts to have
to provide home rule for cities
and towns. This has been a long
standing goal of Maryland munich
pal officials.
Also on Saturday morning, DR..
Carl N. Everstine, Director of the
State Legislative Reference Blu
reau, will analyse the laws passed
by the 1863 Session of the Mary
land General Assembly which af-
feet the cities and towns of the
state.
On Friday afternoon, June IL,
at the opening session, Mayor Dan
Trimper, Jr., of Ocean City, will
welcome the delegates to his town.
He will be followed by Col. Elmer
F. Munshower, Superintendent of
the Maryland State Police, who
will discuss the relationships be-
tween the State Police and munich
pal law enforcement officers.
During the same session Mayor
Daniel r. Weddle of Rockville and
Mayor Roy W. Ewes of Cumber-
land will lead a discussion about
municipal services to areas located
adjacent to the corporate limits CT
cities and towns.
DR.. Don L. Bowen, Director of
the Bureau Of Governmental Re-
search at the University of Mary
land, will close the Friday after
noon session with talk on city
county fiscal relations.
League officials predict there
will be more municipal officials
present at this meeting than at
any other in the Leagues history.
Advance registrations indicate
that more than 200 persons will
attend the Conference.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

sisted by fellow members of the
Croydon Park Club.
Guests from the University of
Maryland were Mrs. Florence w.
Low, Home Demonstration Agent
Leader; DR.. G. NJ. Cairns, Dean,
College of Agriculture; Mr.. John
W. Magruder, County Agent
Leader, and Mrs. Magruder; Mr..
H. w. Dengler, Department of
Forestry; Mr.. A. V. Krewatch,
Department of Electrification.
Many others from the State who
have known Miss Turner during
her long career in Extension
Work came to honor her.
Soft music and perfect sum-
mer evening lent charm to the
occasion as guests enjoyed a social
hour visiting and enjoying the
beautiful grounds.
There was such a generous sup
ply of homemade cookies made by
the Homemakers that Miss Turn
er, assisted by Mrs. Beall and
Mrs. Stark, were able TO take one
hundred dozen cookies each to
Naval Hospital and Walter Reed
Hospital, at Forest Glen Annex,
for the patients to enjoy. The
floral centerpiece was used at the
Naval Hospital for a party.
The success Of the affair was
due to the warm hearted coopera-
ton Of the Homemakers who were
more than willing to do all in their
power TO make this a most happy
occasion for their good friend,
Edythe M. Turner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

Are Set
For High
School End
1924 Seniors Ready
For Diplomas AS
Graduation Rites
Start Next Week
By Jane Snyder

Commencement exercises for L.
124 seniors in Montgomery Coun-
ty High Schools will be held next
week.
Fifty-nine seniors at Richard
Montgomery High School, Rock
vile, will receive diplomas on June
Is at $3.50 pm. in the gymnasium.
The Rev. Thomas Kane will de-
liver the invocation, DIR. William
Bulls will present diplomas. Stud
ent speakers at the exercises will
be John Warfeld, president of the
senior class; Glen Smith, president
of the student government, and Pa