davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH, an improved powder to
| be sprinkled on upper or lower plates,
holds false teeth more firmly In place.
| Do not slide, slip or rock. No gtimfny,
| TEETH Is alkaline (non-acid). Does
| not sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any drug
| store.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Social Events Are Planned
For Convention DELEGATES

The Executive Board of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs will be honored at a
luncheon tomorrow to be given
by the District Federation at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
The luncheon is one of the
major social events planned for
the entertainment of delegates
here for the General Federation
convention which opens Monday
night in Constitution Hall.
Also on the pre-convention
calendar is a program on Sun
day at the Pan American Union
which will honor international
delegates and the CIVIC in
ternational affairs chairmen.
Scheduled for S pm. the Pan
American entertainment has
been arranged in collaboration
with the District Federation, the
Puerto Rican-American Wom-
ems League and the Pan Ameri-
can Liaison Committee of Wom-
ans Organizations.
Mrs. Erich w. Schwartze, pres
ident of the District Federation
and District chairman for the
General Federation convention
will preside at tomorrow's lunch
con.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
of Alabama, will give the princi-
pal address.
The delegates will be welcomed
to Washington by District Com
missioner Samuel Spencer and
greetings also will be extended
by JesseS c. Suter, chairman of
the Citizens Joint Committee on
National Representation for the
District.
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, CIVIC
president, will make the re-
sponse to Commissioner Spen-
GERS greeting.
A musical salue welcome to
Washington" will be sung by a
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Quiet Child Needs Careful
Attention to Mental Health

herself, with no friends of her
own age, no interests beyond the
four walls of home. Such an
attitude is not a good sign.
Rosie's buoyancy is far healthier.
Rosie has her little friends. She
can give and she can take. and
like it all the time. June re-
treats from recreation activities,
knows nothing of the fun, the
laughter of happy childhood. And
happy childhood is what forms
the roots for the growth to
healthy adolescence.
The child who is silent, still.
subdued, is not to be envied.
Goodness comes by a certain re-
sistance at timeS-resistance to
temptation to start with. re-
sistance to the will and wishes
of other people; resistance to
self, and selfish people.
Healthy children, healthy in
mind and body, join in the life
about them, make friends, are
perhaps noisy, make mistakes,
make trouble and plenty of it..
But they are growing charac-
ter, and splendidly healthy. A
subdued child like June actually
needs careful attention.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
By Anoelo Potri

IF only Rose behaved as well
as her sister, June. But she is
nothing like her. I don't know
why she is so troublesome. Look
at her now. Riding her bike
behind that Michael. Now June
would never think of doing such
q thing. There she is. like a
little lady, clean as a pin, reading
her story book. I never have to
bother about her. But Rosie, -"
Thus spoke a mother.
Rosie looks good to me-" a
neighbor observed. She's the
picture of health, and she is
brimming over with joy. She is
cheering, just to look at her"
She's healthy all right" the
mother agreed, but look at her.
Her hair is flying, her stocking
down. shifting instead of using
her handkerchief. There she
goes now dashing down the
street to catch that ball. Well,
I've done my best for them both,
but Rosie is impossible.
Doesn't June ever go out to
play with Rosie?" the neighbor
asked.
Never. She is a fine child.
Just sits there and reads, or
looks out of the window at what
goes on. She SewS her doll
clothes, knitS a sweater for her.
self. Never any trouble. The
teacher says she is just a doll
In school. RoSie-She gets good
marks, better even than June,
but in conduct only B. June
would feel ashamed if she got
less than q A for conduct. If
only Rosie were like her."
1t is hard to tell such a mother
that the child to worry about is
the one who sits in the house by
Evening star., 1953-05-22
By Josephine Lowmon

Yesterday in this column I
mentioned the Importance to
you of the kind of a vacation
you choose and called to your
attention the fact that a change
of pace is most refreshing.
There are three. kinds of
fatigue and they are closely re-
lated. There is actual physical
fatigue and then there is emo
tional fatigue. In the latter
group we find boredom which
usually comes from a concretely
set daily routine, without varia-
ton and new interests. We also
find pressure, worry, rush and
hurry, never catching up! Then
there is real nervous exhaustion.
This comes from the psychoso-
matte factors mentioned above.
Surveys have shown that it isn't
the work we do which kills and
ages us, but the emotional fac
tors which accompany it.
So many people who really
need relief from pressure and
hurry and financial stress, go
on long motor trips, where they
have so many hundreds of miles
to make every day. They re-
turn home more tired than be-
fore. and with more pressure
because they spent money they
could not afford. On the other
hand, if your fatigue comes from
boredom rather than pressure. a
trip of this sort may be your
dish.
For many women who have
small children and no help, a
maid for two weeks, and break
fast in bed, would be the best
vacation imaginable. This might
very we'll work out as a nice
family vacation. Once the wom-
an is relieved of the constant
care of small children. her hus-
band would rediscover in her
the gay companion Of more
carefree years. They could take
Evening star., 1953-05-22

group of pages wearing COS.
tunes of red, white and blue.
Words and music of the song
were composed by Alta Hollis
Brown. The Gwalia Choral Club
also will give musical selections.
Guests at the head table will
include the State presidents Of
the federations as well as MEM
bers of the Executive Board.
The program at the Pan Amer.
lean Union on Sunday will be
open to convention delegates and
members of the Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
The visitors will be welcomed
by Ambassador Rene Leper-
vanche Parparcen. Venezuelan
representative on the Council of
the Organization Of American
States and chairman Of that
body; DR.. Alberto Lleras, secre-
tary general of the OAS. and
DR.. William Manger. assistant
secretary general.
Guest artists will be Gene
Kincheloe Davis and Sarita
Gloria, who will present re-
cital of Venezuelan, Mexican and
Brazilian folk songs.
Mrs. Davis, who will be ac-
companied by Mrs. David H.
Kincheloe, recently returned
from a two-year stay in CapAcas.
Venezuela, where her husband
served as chief of the United
States Naval Mission.
Miss Gloria is a native Of Rio
de Janeiro where she studied
voice at the National Conserva-
tory of Brazil and under private
tutors. She came to Washington
a year and a half ago and has
appeared on radio, television and
the concert stage. She will
be accompanied by Anthony
Chanaka.
The musical program will be
followed by a tour of the Pan
American Union buildings and
gardens,
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Sisterhood InstuIls

The Temple Beth Ell Sister,
hood of Alexandria installed new
officers yesterday at a luncheon
held in the Old Club.
Mrs. Frederick Garfield is the
new president. Other new Of
ficers are Mrs. Lyman Cohen, vice
president; Mrs. Harry Augen-
stern, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Burton Davis recording
secretary; and Mrs. Morton
Traub, treasurer. Mrs. Abbey
Mintz was elected chairman of
the Nominating Committee for
the coming year.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Smart Maternity Fashions for Summer

that aren't in keeping with your
regular tastes. You can be in
dividual and smart in maternity
costumes. Your personal taste
determines your outlook.
Call ST. $4,000, ext. 395, any
day EXCEPT Saturday and Sun
day between $50 and 4::30 for
shopping information on our
pictured maternity designs.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
By EIeni

AS much selectivity as to styl-
ing and fabric should be exer-
cised by a woman in her ma
ternity clothes as in any of her
other fashions. If you've never
worn frilly styles or have pre-
ferred dark cottons for city wear.
there's no reason to compromise
by wearing maternity clothes
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Abba Delta Pi

A luncheon celebrating the
102d anniversary of the found
ing of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority
will be held by the Washington
area alumnae of the sorority at
/ pm. tomorrow in the Ward
man Park Hotel. Mrs. Thomas
Skinker will be toastmistress.
Miss Lorraine Hirrlinger, past
chairman of the Washington
Area Council, and Mrs. Clyde w.
Elliot, new chairman of the coun-
Gil, will take part in the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

presents to the public. It must
function for her as to comfort,
be versatile to meet the demands
of her social life, and it should
be able to see her through and
even after baby's arrival. Skill
full alteration has made of many
a maternity fashion a later
wardrobe gem.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

several nights out" at more ex-
pensive places than they can af-
ford as pattern. For many
married folks, the opportunity
to relax, to sleep late in the
morning and have a little care
free fun, would be wonderful.
and cost less than carefully
planned trip would.
Think your vacation over
carefully. Take one, but make
it the one which will mean most
to you!
In case you are going camp
ing, you might like my leaf1et,
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Change of Pace May Provide Vacation

Tricks in Camping" If so,
send a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request for
leaf1et No. SO to Josephine Low
man in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

The waiting game" could we'll
be a fashion guessing game this
season when box-jacketed, Slim
skirted silhouettes have edged
out others to such a large extent.
But for the woman expecting
an heir or an heiress her ma
ternity wardrobe is more than
lust the fashionable outlook she
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Benefit Card Purty

The Columbia Ladies' Club
will hold a benefit card party on
Monday night at the home of
Mrs. Theresa Falchick. Pro-
ceeds will go the clubs charity
fund.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19

Keep Brood sows from getting
overfat.
Treat cattle with rotenone to
control grubs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19
Death Stands Guard at CROSSINGS

Montgomery County again is faced with grade
crossing tragedy Four persons lost their lives and nine
persons injured because the crossing Gathersburg
unprotected.
The total cost of the wreck and the damage suits that
undoubtedly will arise will be far of what adequate
protection for the crossing would have COST We expect that
the cost will approach the amount that would have had to
be expanded to provide complete grade separation and
really adequate protection.
The Sentinel pointed out last June that there are %
grade crossings in the county, of which II unprotected
by gates and II have warning lights or bells.
The Rockville grade crossing on Baltimore Avenue
not closed until Ia school children lost their lives in 1886
when train struck their school bus 1t not until
three persons killed at the Dorset Avenue crossing in
Bethesda that flashing lights placed at that crossing
Why must wait until lives lost and men,
and children manned before realize the urgent
cessty of removing these death traps.
We recommend that united campaign be undertaken
to eliminate all grade crossings in this county, if the
County and State must aid in the financing of the job The
lives of people important than the dollars
qured for this job
The Mayor and Council of Gaithersburg and officials
of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad plan to meet Tuesday to
discuss the possible safeguarding of that critical spot We
urge them to forget their petty misunderstanding and grev
and to take off their coats and really put their teeth
into this problem that affects nearly every citizen
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19

deserves our time and money and
effort. 1t is necessary, DIR. Mehra
continued, that we go about fight
ing this battle, not with the SNUG
assurance that the government is
looking after it. We have come
to live in a day when you and l
are, in a very broad sense, the
government of the country. 1t is
necessary to realize that the gov
ernments today are not separate
from the people, and that if they
are, they are not governments. 1t
is necessary to realize that the
problems which we face need the
determined efforts of all of us.
We have got to shake off the be-
lief that, with General Eisenhower
in the White House and the Re-
publican Party in power, all is
well with the country. We have
got to wage the fight, you and l,
ourselves, on the street corner in
the drug store, in our club rooms
and our homes. We have got to tell
the people that we stand for some-
thing positive. The time is past
when you and l could lie down in
our beds and say "to heck with
it, what do | care what happens
in Europe? Why should it bother
me? Why should it affect my liv-
ing?" We can no longer safely
adopt that attitude; we do it at
our own peril; at the risk of los
ing the battles that are being
waged.
DR.. Mehra spoke reverently of
Mahatma Ghandi, whom he had
known. He said his own life had
been considerably altered since the
first day he met this great man,
who taught him that world peace
can be established only through
one approach. That no peace can
be established through violence and
hatred, bitterness and enmity. That
it is necessary for all Of us to real
ize that if our achievements are
to be pure, our means must be
pure, to remember that goodness
alone achieves goodness and evil
never leads to good.
The President, Mrs. ]. Alfred
Kay, presided at the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19
We Roll Up Our Sleeves

The editor has taken off and started to work. He
isn't exactly stranger in these parts and that has been
of great satisfaction Many of our citizens have
taken the trouble to drop and offer their best wishes
and cooperation.
ask for no more than the esteem of his
neghbors. The editor hopes to measure up to the
expressions of good will and to up newspaper
that is interesting and readable.
We hope to improve coverage continually and
to maintain the traditions of the great newspaper with
which have become affiliated.
An humble feeling look back into
the who have carried these traditions for nearly
a century Matthew Fields and Pete Stromberg will be
looking shoulder sure to make certain that
measure up.
To that end ask the kindly indulgence of readers
in and promise that will do best to keep
The Sentinel the best county weekly in Montgomery County
and Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19

Continued from Page y
that crossing gates probably would
have averted last weeks tragedy.
Town Councilman G. Sprigg
Ward said that freight engines
switching near the Summit Avenue
crossing would continue to close
automatic gates by tripping the
trigger and cause traffic conges-
tion. A watchman could wave traf-
fic through the gates and avoid tie
ups, he said.
The watchman now is on duty
for 16 hours daily but goes off duty
at 10 PM, leaving the crossing
unprotected until 6 am. except for
red light and signs. The crossing
does not have automatic flashing
lights.
The Chestnut Street crossing has
automatic gates but the watchman
is able to move traffic through the
gates, which are only arms extend
ing half way across the street.
Charles X. Davies, Jr., town at
torney, who is arranging for next
weeks meeting, said the railroad
removed the watchman from Chest
nut Street in 1850 but the town
obtained an injunction forcing his
return.
Four well-known Gaithersburg
residents were killed when their
automobile was struck by a train
February II while crossing the un-
protected grade crossing.
They were:
John Fox, 81, of Diamond Ave-
nue.; his wife, Mrs. Annie Fox, 55;
a son of Mrs. Fox by previous
marriage, Elmer Kuster, 81, who
was driving, and Upton Harding,
SO, her brother. Funeral services
were held last Saturday.
The train carried the automobile
for about 600 yards when the car
became entangled in a switch and
caused derailment of the train.
The nine persons injured, all of
whom were taken to Suburban Hos
pital by county fire rescue squads,
were on the train.
Traffic on the railroad was halted
until the following morning at 10:40
am. when the first train passed OF
the one track that had been opened.
Workmen continued to clear the
wreckage away and to repair the
track and by Friday morning all
traffic had been restored.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19
Inner Wheel =

Continued from Page u
Chaplin, Mrs. James Crowell, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Davis, Judge and
Mrs. Donald A. DeLashmutt, Mr..
and Mrs. John Doonan, Mrs.
Adolph GUIDE, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph GUIDE, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex X. Hancock.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H.
Hit, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Her.
shey, Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Hay.
es, Mr.. and Mrs. James D. King
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Myers, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Perry, Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Pugh, Mrs. Angus
tus Selby, Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Aud and Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Keith, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19

Twenty-seven members responded
to the roll call, and one visitor,
Mrs. Viola Housepian, was well
coined. Mrs. H. C. Cobbs, the Sec
retary, was absent because of ill
ness, and Mrs. William H. Slack,
acted as secretary pro tenn.
The club voted to contribute
$4,000 to a girl recommended by
the Welfare Board, for the pur-
pose of enabling her to complete
teachers training at Bowie.
The Activities Committee re-
ported that the Mansion House at
Parklawn has been reserved for
May 21st, at l pm. for the Des-
sert Bridge sponsored by the club.
At the conclusion of the routine
business session, the guest speak
er was introduced by Mrs. Ruth
Marie Taylor, former resident of
Rockville, who is now Director of
"The House on Nineteenth Street, 4,
w dolliiB JOh > llllcIlldliOlldl IlOuSe.
Mrs. Taylor spoke nostalgically of
her life in Rockville, and said she
misses the town and her friends
and acquaintance here very much.
She made a short but enthusiastic
talk about the "Home in Washing
ton for overseas visitors, which
she is now managing, assisted by
her husband, Mr.. Walter A. Tay-
lor. The club enjoyed Mrs. Tay-
lor's visit, and is indebted to her
for arranging to have DIR. Mehra
address the meeting.
A delicious tea was served by
the hostesses, Miss Daisy Magrud-
er, Mrs. William A. Carlisle and
Miss Violet Magruder, with Mrs.
Edward Myers and Mrs. Viola
Housepian pouring.
The next meeting Of the club
will be held March IL.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19
Indignation =

Continued from Page y
lied to express our feeling on the
subject.
eve of the Rockville Civic As
sociation wish to see your estab-
lishment prosper through service
of high quality to its patrons and
the community. We believe that
there is sufficient need for i'm
provement in the existing condi-
tions of ventilation, heating, gen.
eral supervision during operation,
and effectiveness of custodial SER
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19
Building

Continued from Page u
permit the county to construct
nt-foot-benefit street projects
within the corporate limits of
towns with permission of the town
officials.
Rockville officials told State SEN
ator Anders r. Lofstrand last
week that they opposed the bill.
Front-foot-street projects are
by county funds secured by selling
bonds and abutting property own
ers are charged for the costs over
10-year period.
Council members pointed out
that the bill requires that town
officials in any municipality where
the work is proposed must agree
to the project.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19
Republicans =
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Also present were congressm0N
Dewitt S. Hyde from Montgomery
County, Edward P. Miller from
the eastern shore dirstrict and
James P. S. Devereaux from Bal
timore county.
Mrs. Bertha Adkins, national
committeewoman from Maryland
and vice-chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee, praised
the women for winning the first
Republican victory in "a years."
Also present were members of
the county council, the county del
egation to Annapolis.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19

vice as to Justify our urgent re-
quest for your constructive at
tention to these matters.
"Please understand that we
have no intention of suggesting
extensive or unreasonable expend-
iture for alterations or new equip
ment. All we ask is your sincere
interest and effort in satisfying
most if not all the residents of
Rockville that the Milo provides
themselves and their children
healthful and wholesome place of
amusement"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19
WOrnan's
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
not like that phrase foreign stu
dent, and / hope in the not too
distant future it is replaced by
a better designation, because what
/ have found in this country is
a great deal of love and regard
and affection, and l do not feel
foreign to you, nor do you look
foreign to me. 1t is also import
ant, he said, for young men and
women from this country to go to
foreign lands and correct the fan
tastic ideas they have about Amer
lea. / had the notion, when l first
came to this country, said DR..
Mehra, that America was war
crazy sex mad, and over run with
negro legions and gangsters. My
notions have been put in their
proper perspective by the hun
dreds, maybe thousands, of people
have met here, to whose homes
have gone at whose tables l have
dined, and l have come to know
you as a people devoted to the
establishment of universal peace
and good Will among men.
DR.. Mehra said that many, many
years ago, possibly three or four
decades back, the Soviet govern
ment invested some money in a
group of Northern Korean young
men, who were trained in Soviet
Russia, so that they could be sent
back to Korea and form the nu-
cleus of the Communist Party.
When we are fighting an enemy
so ruthless, who knows no honor
and no distinction between God
and man-it is a Goddess creed
said DR.. Mehra, it is necessary
that we realize that they battle
for the minds of men. Even if
we can best the Communist enc
mics in open battle, we will still
have larger struggle, and that is
to convince the average man, the
Egyptian, the Indian the Arabian,
and all the others, who come to
this land that it has something
about it which needs an invest
ment, needs to be fought for, which
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19

An advisory counsel consisting
of Mr.. Mccormick as chairman,
Elmer Jackson, Jr., Annapolis
Capital Gazette; Glenn James,
Centerville Record Observer; GA.
Mcdaniel, fredericksburg Times,
and ]. D. Worthington, Bel Air
Aegis, also was selected.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19

The Montgomery County General
Hospital Guild is holding it's an
nual Spring Fashion Show" at
8 pm. next Thursday at Jelleff's
Silver Spring Store.
The show is sponsored by Jel-
leff's, with all proceeds going to
the Guild to be used for benefit
of the hospital. The show last year
realized $3.50 which was used to
refurnish the nursery with all
aluminium bassinets, stands and
mattresses.
The Guild hopes to purchase an
iceless oxygen tent, an electric
Dermatone or a call system, all
needed improvements to increase
efficiency at the hospital, now one
of the best equipped small hospi-
tails in the East.
Jelleff's fashion coordinator, Miss
Sue Boetler, will direct the show,
using Montgomery County models
as well as her own store models.
The county models include: Miss
Ann Whitaker, Mrs. Douglas Cash
ell, Mrs. Louis Unglesbee, Mrs.
Laurence Whitaker, Mrs. Dement,
Bonifant, Mrs. Donal Lloyd, Mrs.
William Katzenberger, Mrs. Robert
Bonifant, Mrs. John H. Buehler,
Mrs. Fred Young, Mrs. Thomas
Lansdale, Mrs. Edward Mayne,
Mrs. Thomas Ladson, Jr., Mrs. R.
B. Chichester, Mrs. John Dudley,
Mrs. Nathan White, Mrs. Kathryn
Weininger, Mrs. Mark Ziegler, Mrs.
j. w. Bird, Mrs. Bernard Bent,
Mrs. Henry Hyde and Mrs. Will
liam Cuff.
Mrs. Frank B. Wilkinson and
Mrs. Laurence Ashworth are CO.
chairmen. They were named chair
men again because of their ex-
cellent work last year.
Door prizes for the show have
been donated by Maloney's Inc;
Olney Inn; Martins Dairy; G. H.
Burton Nursery and Fredland's
Jewellers. Admission is one dollar.