davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-31
Joins Sales Staff

Harold ]. Eads, Kensington, has
been appointed to the sales staff
of Wyeth Laboratories. Philadel-
phia pharmaceutical concern.
Eads. who was formerly asso-
ciated with Armour and Company
and Chicago Apparatus Company,
attended North Texas State Col
lege. During World War II he
served with the U. S. Navy Hos
pital Corps and more recently
served for two years as hospital
corpsman with the Navy in Hall
fax, N. S. His headquarters with
Wyeth will be in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-31
CHRISTIAN CENTER PARTY

The annual Christmas Party of
the Wildwood Christian Center was
held at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church "The Church in the Wild
wood" on Old Georgetown Road on
Saturday, December 10. With the
cooperation of the Travilah and
Germantown churches, assisted by
the American Legion, County Pol
ice Force, County Board of Edu-
cation and many business folk, PA
children and adults were enter
tanned and every child received a
new gift best suited to his age.
All were served ice cream, cake
and candy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-31

Mrs. Kenneth Donaldson, chair
man of Suburban Hospitals annual
membership campaign and fund
drive, announces the following
members Of her committee:
Mrs. Frederic P. Lee, general
vice-chairman; Mrs. Stuart G. Tip
ton and Carroll Morgan, chairman
and vice-chairman of advance gifts
solicitation; Mrs. Hugh Bedford,
suburban residential solicitation;
Mrs. Willim S. Farr, rural solicita-
ton; Mrs. Ralph E. Himstead, or
CARNATIONS solicitation; William D.
Blair, Silver Spring solicitation;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-31
MAKE HONOR SOCIETY

Among the Is outstanding male
students of the University of Mary
land who have been tapped for
Omicron Delta Kappa, national
mems honorary society, are Victor
Jungk, Silver Spring, and William
Kline, Bethesda. Mr.. Jungk was
selected for athletic prowess while
Mr.. Kline was honored for his work
IN social activities. q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-31

CONTINUED from Page u
the inspection Of the City of Rock
vile.
6. The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission shall have
the right to inspect all water sup
ply service pipes and plumbing
which are supplied with water from
the system owned and operated by
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission and the City of Rock
vile will take immediate action to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-31
PFC. LOUIS DORSEY.

PFC. LOUIS DORSEY.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew W..
Dorsey. Route z. GalthersburS. hos
recently finished bis busIe froInlng at
Panis Isiond. s. c.
Marine Pfc. Francis f. Schuster,
Of 100 Commerce Lane, Rockville,
has graduated from Chemical, Bio
logical and Atomic Radiation De-
Tense School at Cherry Point, NC.
Prior TO entering the Marine
Corps in December, 1862, Schuster
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-31
Suburban Hospital Sets
Membership Committees

William Prescott Allen, Bethesda
Business solicitation; DR.. William
F. Burdick, medical solicitation;
Mrs. Benjamin A. Powell, maps;
Mrs. Charles D. Heron, records;
Mrs. Val Sherman, Woman's Auxi-
liary; Mrs. Robert William King,
audit, and Mrs. ]. Reed Bradley
publicity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-31

wi. kOLANU NENNEpIt
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Kennedy
Of near LuyfonsvIlle, Is hosPItolIzed
Of Comp Atterbur. Ind, for an eye
injury received whom q she'll exploded
shortly after he begon bosle training
lost June. His friends mcy write
him: Pvt. Roland Kennedy. U. s.
s729ssqo. Co. A. 2oofh Infantry
Regs.. aist Division, Comp AfterburY,
Indianc.
attended Richard Montgomery
High School.
Two up-county men participated
in 5S,000-mile world cruise
aboard destroyers Of Division S01,
They left Newport, R. l., on April
81, participated in action off Korea
and returned to Philadelphia De
cember 4. Aboard the USS Dortch
was Vincent L. Hofstetter, chief
hospital corpsman, USN, husband
Of Mrs. Ellen B. Hofstetter of
Route 3, Gaithersburg.
AdOnis F. Baker, boilerman fire.
man, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil L. Baker Of 2 Burgundy
Court, Rockville, was aboard the
USS Caperton on the same cruise.
Participating in the Nays win
ter training maneuvers last month
aboard the destroyer USS Miller
was Navy Ensign Thomas w.
Jones, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Jones Of Route /, Riv-
er Road, Rockville.
Aboard the destroyer USS Perry
in the same operation was Frank
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-31
JEWISH CHAPEL

Late Friday evening Services
will be held in the new Chapel of
the Montgomery County Jewish
Community Building, 29O1 East
West Highway, Chevy Chase,
Maryland, Friday, January list,
1854, $3.50 pm. Rabbi Tzvi H. Por-
ath will preach on "The Year
Ahead" Cantor Norman Gewirtz
will chant the services along with
the M.C.J.C. Choir, under the d.
rection of Phil Lesser.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-31
BAPTIST WATCHNIGHT

A New Years Eve Watchnight
Service will be held at the Ger
mantown Baptist Church on Thurs
day, December 81, at 10 pm. There
will be several speakers Singing
and prayer will be the order of
service. All are welcome to come
and enjoy this service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-31

A. Dunn, seaman, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald F. Dunn of
9O7 Grandin Avenue. Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

when the air is still. Also use
low pressure because with high
pressure spraying there is like
lihood of spray drift. Where the
concentration of liquid and area
to be covered permits, apply with
a sprinkling can. If the weeds
are scattered here and there
over the lawn, apply the spray to
the weeds and not to the entire
lawn area.
Chemical week-killers should
not be applied to a newly planted
lawn, at least not until the per-
manent grasses have reached a
height of 3 or 4 inches. Plants
that are wet with dew or rain
do not absorb the chemical as
rapidly as when the foliage is
dry. There is less likelihood of
run-off of the chemical when
applied to dry foliage. Do not
treat Immediately after moving
and wait several days after an
application before moving the
lawn.
If a valuable ornamental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Garden Club Activities

The first dinner meeting of
the Falls Church Garden Club
will be held Tuesday at $50 pm.
IN parish hall Of the Falls
Church. The regular meeting will
follow at 8 pm. with DR.. Free
man Weiss discussing Garden
ing for Pleasure.
The AvOndale Garden Club
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the board room of the Citizens
Bank, Avondale. Mrs. Louise de
Wenter of the decorating staff of
Mayer and Co., will speak on
traditional. formal and modern
color schemes in the home.
The fifth Flower Mart will be
held May IA, on the lawn of the
Citizens Bank, Avondale. A wide
selection of plants, novelties, toys
and baked goods will be avail
able.
The Garden Club of Chevy
Chase, Nd, will meet Wednesday
at 3 pm. at the home of Mrs.
James M. Johnston, jr., 8 New
lands street, Chevy Chase. The
co-hostess will be Mrs. Shilling.
Slides of Japan and Japanese
gardens will be shown.
The monthly meeting Of the
WOodmo0r Garden Club will be
held at $3.50 pm. on Wednesday,
at the residence of Mrs. Mar
garet Ciatti, 112 Woodmoor
drive, Silver Spring, Md. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Weed Control
Parade of Herbicides Gives Materials
For Every Type, but No Sure Cure
By W. H. Younemon
Garden Editor

control Of weeds in strawber-
ries, raspberries and asparagus,
and among the daffodils, glads.
dahlias, etc. Two or three ap-
plications at 3 to 6-week inter-
walls will keep weeds and annual
grasses out of the paintings.
Dinitro works very well in
corn and soybeans as a pre-emer-
gence weed control. Stoddard
Solvent is widely used to con-
troll weeds in carrots. parsnips.
parsley and young celery plants.
Cyanamid for Asparagus.
Cyanamid is another weed
killer that has worked very well
in asparagus beds. BY cleaning
up the beds and applying the
granular material either dry or
in solution the beds can be kept
weed and grass free for several
weeks. The cyanamid then
breaks down into calcium and
nitrogen and serves in an en-
tirely different role by fertiliz-
ing the asparagus.
Another chemical widely used
under the nickname of crab
grass killer" is potassium cy-
anate. 1t is effective in the sum-
mer in removing crabgrass seed
lings, but cannot be used for this
purpose among the flowers or
vegetables. Besides crabgrass
potassium cyanate may also be
used in the spring to control
chickweed after the chickweed
becomes too mature for the use
of 2, AID. This material is sold
under various trade names which
usually include the words crab
grass killer.
TEA has been reported effec-
tive in controlling Bermuda and
other perennial grasses in Guilt
waited areas. However, to be ef-
fective, the soil must be we'll
stirred so that the TEA is deeply
mixed. Animate may also be
used for this purpose and re-
quires about the same method Of
application. Both are relatively
expensive and their use cannot
be recommended for this reason
where extensive areas are to be
treated.
Bromide Before Planting.
Methyl bromide, the material
commonly recommended for
nematode control. will also kill
weeds in the beds if properly ap-
piled. II cannot be used near
the roots of desirable plants and
thus it's use is largely confined
to plots before planting of cult
waited crops in the spring or
after harvest in the fall. Soil
temperatures should be above SO
degrees for effective kill.
1t would be a mistake to say
that the above constitute the
important chemical weed-killers
as new ones are on the way. 1t
is also a mistake to imply that
these materials should replace
the hoe and other established
methods of weed control. Be-
cause much is still to be learned
about their use, the first trials
should be on an experimental
basis, carefully following manu-
facturer's directions. Not only
is it important to protect nearby
plants from the spray, but the
operator should avoid as far as
possible getting the materials on
his skin. Prompt removal of
spray or dust from the skin with
soap and water is recommended.
Spraying with a chemical
weed-killer requires common
sense-do not attempt except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

plant is injured accidentally.
nothing can be done. Do not
destroy the plant, however. until
it is certain that the damage
was sufficiently serious to kill it.
A plant may live from two or
three weeks. then die or recover,
depending upon the susceptible
ity to the chemical week-killer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

The next meeting Of the D. C..
Branch of the National AsSOcia-
ton of Gardeners will be held
Friday, May 8 at Dumbarton
Oaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

club will hear Mrs. Paul j. Baker,
who will speak on flower ar
rangement.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Children Continue
Weird Diet Habits
In Home Mishops

The District Red Cross Safety
Services yesterday reported that
Washington woman suffered
cuts on her mouth and loosened
five teeth when she tripped while
drinking out of glass.
The Red Cross also listed these
home accidents last week: Al
falls, 10 burns, IL accidental
poisonings, 18 cuts and Is miscel-
laneous.
An 11-year old boy fractured
his arm while roller skating In
his basement. A woman, 88,
broke her hip a week after she
suffered a broken arm in another
fall.
Accidental poisonings occurred
to children who ate or drank
bleach, kerosene. aspirin and re-
ducing tablets. Five youngsters
swallowed pins.
Four more home accident
deaths were reported last week,
bringing the years total to 224.
Last years number was 211.
Three of the four deaths resulted
from falls. The other person died
of burns suffered while smoking
in he'd
Evening star., 1953-12-13
By the A..oeiot.d Press

NEW YORK. Dec. IA flood
tide of printed news, unique.
probably. in all newspaper pub
fishing history. rolled down on
New York tonight.
In the first regular publica-
ton of Sunday newspapers after
an 11-day strike had almost
completely halted the city's
presses, five Manhattan papers
got out editions totaling 1898
pages.
This gargantuan effort in a
city normally noted for bulky
Sunday editions set records for
the Times, News and Mirror.
The Times carried 436 pages:
the News. a tabloid, a record
432 pages, and the Mirror, also
a tabloid, 100 pages.
The Journal-American said
its 160-page edition was one Of
the largest, if not the largest,
it had ever published.
The 38O-page Herold Tribune
also was one of the biggest ever.
This was in striking contrast
to last Sunday, when only the
Herald Tribune published and
that newspaper contained only
eight pages with no advertising.
Even as the presses creaked
under their Herculean load, a
fact finding board studied the
terms which brought an arrni-
stice last Tuesday in the strike
of AFL photo-engravers.
The board will recommend a
wage and benefit settlement
which may be accepted or re-
jected by the engravers.
II the findings are rejected,
the union conceivably could
again strike all the city'S major
dailies except the Herald Tri-
bune, which has its engraving
done by an outside firm. The
board met today and announced
it would meet again Tuesday.
The Sunday editions published
tonight were jam-packed with
Christmas advertising. The
strike came at the start Of the
Christmas buying season, and
its end found the merchants
splurging to make up for preci-
Gus lost time.
The makeup for lost time
motif was sprinkled all through
out all the newspapers.
The Herald Tribune, News,
Mirror and Journal-American
each carried two sets of comics.
one of which was dated Decem
ber 6.
The Times, which carries no
comics, had supplement of 10
two-page editions. each to make
up for the days lost during the
strike.
The Times, which prides it
self as the newspaper of record,
said the sheets were prepared
"for the record" during each
day of the stoppage.
The Times book review Sec
ton along contained 81 pages.
The Herald Tribune included
book review sections for this
Sunday and last. the two total
ing 70 pages.
Whether taken from the
standpoint of lineage, weight or
Evening star., 1953-12-13

containing its own electric
power plant and housing even
a hospital. It is surrounded by
a wall, just like the embassies
of Great Britain and Russia,
he declared.
Kazem Zarnegar, political edi-
tor of the daily newspaper Kay
han in Teheran. told the con-
ference that major landlords
have not followed the Shah's
lead in reform by giving land
to the tenants. Legal or illegal,
the Communist Party in Iran
is strong and disciplined. a ral-
lying point for the wronged, op-
pressed and discontented, he
said.
hinges on the civil service. the
The whole future of Iran
editor asserted. Lucrative posts
go to the highest bidder, so that
Iran will continue to be malad-
ministered unless the merit Sys-
tenn replaces the spoils system,
Mr.. Zarnegar said.
DR.. Harold B. Allen. director
of education. Near East Founda-
ton, told the conference how
his private agency has contrib
uted to Iran through rural de-
velopment. This has been
through seed selection, livestock
improvement and advancing san
itation, he reported
Evening star., 1953-12-13
New York Sunday Newspapers
Print Total Of I ,6o8 Pages

number Of pages, the editions
were overpowering.
The News 532 pages included
q number Of regional sections.
A spokesman for the News said
this was some 100 pages more
than the largest number pub
lished by the News previously.
In advertising, the News said.
the edition contained $4,000
more lines Of department store
advertising than on the COM
parative Sunday last year.
Newsboys tottered under the
Times. each edition of which
weighed four pounds. and 13
ounces.
The Times said this was a
weight record and said the 1.3
million copies printed tonight
required 1927 tons of ,newsprint.
representing $3.50 cords of wood.
The ink alone, the Times said,
amounted to IS tons. not includ-
ing color compound and special
solvent used to print the book
review and magazine sections.
Also listed as Times records
were the 748 columns of news
| and $4,000 lines Of advertising.
The Times news sections alone
ran to 152 pages, another record.
The Herald Tribune's news
section totaled 112 pages.
The Times noted that its total
Of 436 pages had been exceeded
on three other occasions, but
said the previous editions were
fattened by a larger proportion
of tabloid-size special sections.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Shopper With Pistol Gets
S14O in Store HoIdup

A shopper with a pistol last
night held up two clerks at the
Kay's Mems Shop. 1910 Four
teenth street NV. and escaped
with about $40 in cash and
two wrist watches.
The bandit, who was colored,
walked into the store shortly
before 6 pm. and made pur-
chases totaling $26 with his own
money.
The gunman then forced Ber-
nard j. Shanahan, IS, and
O'Brien Atkinson, %, clerks on
duty, into a rear stockroom at
pistol point where he made
them take of their trousers and
coats. Warning them to stay
there for 10 minutes. he took
the money and the watches be-
fore fleeing.
Police broadcast a lookout for
a stocky colored man with light
skin, wearing a black slicker-
type raincoat and a pair Of new
tan gloves he had just bought.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Iran Hopes 70 Settle
Oil Issue by Spring,
Envoy Tells Farley

Abbas Ararn, Iranian Minister
to the United States, yesterday
expressed the hope that his
country's oil problem will be
solved by March.
The minister was one Of the
speakers at the roundtable con-
ference on Iran, conducted at
Georgetown University by the
Middle East Institute, private
organization. He declared:
"It is our hope that by March
of next year a satisfactory solu-
ton of the oil problem win have
been reached, thus making us
independent of further American
emergency aid.
I'm this short period. the gov
ernment has succeeded in setting
up new organizations and re-
habilitating former ones to step
up the fulfillment of its extensive
social and economic reforms. I"
New Regimes Aims.
The diplomat thus summarized
aims of the new regime Of Prime
Minister Zahedi:
Establishment of security and
order: particular attention to ex-
ternal policy badly neglected in
the past; restoration of a strong
government; utilization of the
Nations wealth and resources;
mechanization of agriculture;
especial care for public health.
free medical treatment; farm aid
by establishing agricultural and
development banks: raising
workers wages, reformation Of
government administration; i'm
proving the country'S economy
by encouraging foreign invest
ments and economic aid, and
concluding commercial agree
mentS.
Mr.. Aram also expressed ap-
probation of the favorable atti-
tude of the American press to-
ward his country.
The minister voiced the hope
that important groups of the
worlds petroleum community
will join hands with Iran in
constructive plan for marketing
its oil. He said it would be more
welcome if supervised by an in
ternational body, such as the
international Bank.
Reds Are Strong.
Americans in Iran were criti-
cized by DR.. Richard Nelson Frye,
assistant professor of Near East
ern studies at Harvard University
and author of books on Iran.
Prior to the war, he contended,
the United States Embassy at
Teheran was open to Persians
Oranians) Now, however, he
said. the American diplomatic
group has its own compound,
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Popular With Burglars

NAUGATUCK. Conn. R.-
Edward Lord isn't happy about
the popularity of his gasoline
station. During the 16 years he
has owned it, the station has
been broken into IA times.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
President to Worship EurIy

President Eisenhower will at
tend services at 9 am. today
at the National Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Eisenhower will
not be able to go because she is
still confined to her room with q
bronchial cold.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
iAir-conditioned Cars

NEW YORK.-American rail-
roads were operating 1884 air.
conditioned passenger cars on
July /, 1858. OF these. 5.696
were operated by the Pullman
Co
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Come and get en,!
SALE! 10000
Christmas Trees!
S
Unbelievable but true theses Only Eeh
S
Eeeh
unbelievable but true, these are Only

Just arrived from the Canadian woods! Each
tree full-bodied, fragrant, beautifully shaped
double balsam fir-cut in the Canadian woods,
shipped direct by fast freight to Arcadian Gar
dens. That's why-with minimum of handling
and elimination Of the middle man-we can
sell them for the low price of just 81! These
are sturdy, hardy trees, they'll last! Naturally,
we can't replenish our stock when these are
gone, so hurry for yours! Other trees up to
Is #. tall, 81 to $40.
The Hecht Co. Arccdiun Gardens, N. Randolph st.
Adjacent to Parking Bldg, PARKtHgton, Arlington
Evening star., 1953-04-17


When oII-doy ploy begins,
small feet will need the support
and encouragement Of expertly
constructed shoes Stride.
rites. The sandal at left is
mode Of elkskin unlined
and smooth enough to be worn
with or without socks, Brown,
red or white. Sizes 5 to 8, 4.95
Sizes 8H2 to II, $50. Sizes
l2H to 3. in red and brown
only. $50.
WGL-.Youne Shoe Shop.
Second Floor . also
Chevy Chase, Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-11-29
REAL EST SALE OR EXCHANGE HOUSES sALl-Nw tcsnsl

WE WANT groups Of substandard
(no inside improvements) brick
houses. VIII give clear land. fairly
priced, In exchange. We have nine
Soft. front lots with sewer and
water available on State rd.. Fair
fax County; 6 acres. l mile west Of
sewer now. Montgomery County;
63 acres with old frame house. run
ming from hard rd. to pretty salt
water cove, 9 miles from Ocean
City. Md. Call PREVENT con-
STRUCTION CO.. Ma. S-9257. --29
LARGE FAMILY HOUSE near Walter
Reed Hospital, Silver Spring, Md.
Also consider renting. JU. 5-55a3.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
MI HOUSES TO SHARE tcon.l BUS OPPORTUNITIES tcons

WANTED-Employe lady not tos
young who desires q home with al
home privil., to share mine. Wo
6-292S.
2 YOUNG MEN have furn. modern
home. all conv.. to share with one
or two other men, vic. OF Glass
manor; $40 each for 2 or $50 fol
one. LO. 1855.
LADY OWNER will share row house
with empl. lady or 2 nice girls
cow. Week ends, IA. 2-7045
Weekdays. NE. S-0017.
conv. Pentagon. vii
share home. with l or quiet de-
sirable people: mr.. bus. OV. 3-2571
YOUNG MEN with semiprof. interest
interested in locating and sharing
house in nearby Md. or D. c. Nc
drunkards wanted but a group who
can throw q good party and enjoy
a fraternal atmosphere. Call BOE
or JOE. AID. 2-9224.
LADY OR MOTHER and child tc
share my beautifully furn. home
Will give day care to child. Lovely
yard; all conveniences. JE. 3-1462
COLORED-LONE TEACHER, owner
wants couple to share as Q home {
lge. corner det. property with ga.
rage in woodbridge. Furniture op.
tional. Reasonable. AID. 4-7328
Evening star., 1953-11-29
HOUSES TO SHARE

TWO GIRLS OR COUPLE to share
house with empl. lady: TV. washer
and twin-bedrms. JE. 4-11Sl.
go
SERVICEMAN offers share 3-bedroom
house with lady in return for partial
care motherleSs girls. 5, 8. Box 3 J.
A, Star
GENTLEMAN. around so, share s.
bedrm. Georgetown home; rent APP
prox. $50 Call ST. $4,000, 3 to 5.
CLOSEIN SILVER SPRING. Couple
home close to everything; sun Tm.,
nreplI 2 baths, phone; feas. JU.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

1915 MARYLAND AVE. ME- rms,
gas heat, tile bath. garage, $S5
mo. Avail. about Dec. 15.
1926 9th ST. NV, Mr.. Walter Reed
--Semidet. brk., Z rms, . baths,
auto heat; key at office. $125 mo,
S107 WINDOW RD., Mt. Rainer.- Md.
-Det.. 6 rms, bath. auto. heat.
garage. S110 mo.
4312 s. DAKOTA AVE. N.E.-Det.
brk.. 8 rms. bath, rec. rm.. auto.
heat: avail. about Dec. II. $135
mo.
40 c ST. NE.-Nr. Senate; vacant.
7 rms. 2 baths, coal h.-w.h.
Key at Office, S110 mo.
S24 C ST. Sell rms, "a baths.
coal h.-wh. Key at ONCE.
GEORGE 1. BORGER, INC.
CAB Indiana Ave. NV. Ma. e-0350