davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12

her family in Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. F. Kinsey Metzger enter
tanned the Monday afternoon
Bridge Club recently. Mrs. Iris
Beall played for Mrs. Dorsey
Downey. Mrs. A. E. Anderson was
also there, having returned from
a four week vacation she and Mr..
Anderson enjoyed in Florida. Mrs.
Anderson brought each of the
members a jar of Florida preserv-
es as a memento of her trip.
The W.S.C.S. of the Oakdale
Emory Methodist Church met
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Harry Miller. There were IS mem
bers present. Mrs. John Dillon con-
Quoted devotions, followed by the
program which was in charge of
Mrs. Howard Jones, wife of the
new minister. Mrs. Jones told the
story of the founding of the Food
Agriculture Organization under
the Uni ted Nations. There was al
so display Of health foods.
The Olney Lay Health Commit
tee held its October meeting at
the Clinic rooms in Montgomery
County General Hospital. Chief
business of the session was the
nomination of a slate of officers
for the January election. Mrs. A.
Douglas Farquhar has been chosen
for president, Mrs. Thomas Belden,
secretary, and Mrs. Albera Will
son will continue as treasurer. The
meeting was attended by Miss
Elizabeth Jones, supervisor of
Health Department nurses, Mrs.
Castle, Olney area nurse and Miss
McColm, the new Sherwood School
nurse, as well as lay members of
the committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
University Women

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
branch of the American Associa-
tion of University Women will hon
or its new and prospective mem
bers at a reception Monday, No
vember 16, 800 pm. at the Lynn
brook Recreation Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
Sen. Butler Names
Robert r. BrOlUn

Senator John Marshall Butler,
has announced the appointment of
Robert E. Brown of Silver Spring,
as his Legislative Assistant. In his
new assignment, Mr.. Brown will
conduct legal and legislative re-
search and will also serve in an
administrative capacitY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
Mrs. Allan Brooke

IlLILInIII-IIIILM-lII-L-III-II-l--IIIIlElIIIIIL
Evening star., 1953-03-27

Imported linen
dr0matiSes
spring
In dresses of softened
tones tailored to the
lines of your body,
streSsing winged
skirts and vibrant ac-
cents of satin or polka
dots and contrasting
linen.
Each, sizes tbs, 17.95.
DEBUTANTE SHOP. SIXTH
FLOOR; SPRING VALLEY,
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Moxin-DoIenon
Wedding Announced

Miss June Elenor Doleman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam T. coleman of washington,
became the bride on March Is
of Mr.. Albert Charles Moxin of
Baltimore. He is the son of Mrs.
Anna Moxin of Connellsville, Pa.
The ceremony took place at
st. Paul's Church, Rock Creek
Parish. with the Rev. c. Julian
Bartlett officiating. Following q
reception, Mr.. and Mrs. Moxin
left on a wedding trip to Detroit.
They will reside in Baltimore.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a wedding
gown of pale green satin
covered with Spanish lace. Her
finger-tip length veil of nylon
net was held by a tiara of lace
and seed pearls and she carried
a prayer book covered with
green orchids.
The former Miss Doleman is
graduate Of National Univer-
slty School of Law. Mr.. Moxin
is employed in an official
capacity with the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Thomas E. Felt
To Take Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Barton F. Snyder
of Ada, Ohio. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Jean
Marie to Mr.. Thomas Edward
Felt. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman T. Felt of Chevy
Chase
The bride-elect attended Ohio
Northern and American Univer-
sites and was graduated from
the College of Wooster. She is
a member of Phi Beta Kappa
and Phi Alpha Theta and Pi
Sigma Alpha, history and po-
litical science honorary fraterni-
ties. She is at present teaching
at South High School in Lima,
Ohio.
Mr.. Felt studied at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art and George
Washington University here and
was graduated with honorS from
the College of Wooster. He is
a member of Phi Alpha Theta
and Delta Phi Alpha, history
and German honorary fraterni-
ties. At present he is a gradu-
ate student of history at Co
lumbia University.
Mr.. Felt and Miss Snyder ed
tied the College Of Wooster news
paper, The Voice. Miss Snyder's
father is the publisher of the
Ada Herald. Mr.. Felt'S father
is the Washington correspondent
of the Jacksonville Fla.) Times
Union and the Miami Daily News.
The wedding will take place on
June IA in Ada.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Emily Post Advises

A young woman tells me: "A
boy. to whom I was engaged, sent
me several bonds while he was
in Korea. These were made out
to both of us. We were to have
been married when he returned
to the States. Upon his return
we had a misunderstanding and
I haven't heard from him since.
His sister and I work together
and the other day she told me
that her brother would like the
bonds returned. I think if he
wants the bonds he should come
to me and ask for them as any
decent young man would. How
ever, I do want to do the right
thing, and, therefore. would ap-
preciate your telling me the
proper course to follow in this
matter. He hasn't said anything
to me about breaking the en-
gagement. Would it be proper to
send a message to him. through
his sister, that if he wants the
bonds reSurned to ask me for
them personality"
I think you might send a mes
sage through his sister that If
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Miss SiIberg
Is Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Silberg
announce the marriage of their
daughter Clara to Mr.. Emanuel
M. Colman. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Cohen Of
Washington.
The ceremony took place March
20 at the residence of the brides
brother. Mr.. Samuel Silberg, with
Rabbi Balfour A. Brickner offlci-
ating. A reception followed after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Colman left
on a wedding trip to New
Orleans.
The bride attended Boston
University and is employed by
the Department of the Army.
The bridegroom received his
masters degree from George
Washington University and is a
member Of the American Psyche
logical Association. He is on
the personnel staff of the Secre-
tary OF the Army.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

woody expanse which is part of
the Nelson Rockefellers' sizeable
acreage, and off to the side the
house overlookS Battery Kemble,
a pleasant public park area where
the Spencers like to go for walks.
In addition to the three chill
dren their household includes
a female golden retriever named
Ginger and her eight puppies,
two guinea pigs named Taffy
and Squeaky and parakeet
named Tweetie who doesn't yet
talk.
They are selling the puppies,
all but two of which already
have been spoken for. All look
so much alike that Mrs. Spencer
had to put red splotches of
paint on them to tell them apart.
Evening star., 1953-03-27

he will come for the bonds you
will give them to him willingly
and also return his ring if that
is what he would like, but that
he should, at least, have the
courtesy to come and fetch them
himself.
Coming Out Defined
Dear Mrs. Post: What does
the term coming out" mean?
Coming out of what?
Answer: The coming out of
a debutante means coming out
into the social world from that
OF the Schoolroom. In other
words. one who has finished her
education is supposed to be ELI
gible for invitations to whatever
adult parties are being given by
the friends of her family.
Mourning Ink
Dear Mrs. Post. In writing
thank-you notes for flowers and
other kindneSses at the time of
a bereavement. is it a must that
these be written in black ink, or
will blue ink do just as we'll?
Someone told me that black ink
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Spencer
Continued From Page B-3.

council at st. Johns Episcopal
Church at Lafayette Square,
where he is a veStryman. She
collects funds for the National
Symphony Orchestra, whose Sus-
tanning fund drive he headed in
1850.
On her own she is a member
OF the board Of the Thrift Shop
and does volunteer work in the
shop some Thursday mornings.
She also has collected funds for
the Red Cross, Community Chest
and other such causes.
1T got so that when people
saw me coming they either ran
for their checkbooks or wanted
to lock the door" she says. She
actually became embarrassed
about dunning her neighbors for
so many causes asked some
groups to assign her to other
neighborhoods than her own.
Her fund raising is a genuine
act of charity, because she
really hates to ask people for
money"
1T seems to me that when YOU
are busy with a house and three
children you don't have time to
settle down and do regular
job that requires lot of time,
like heading some project. So
then the only way you can help
is to get out and collect money"
Worked for Ike
Her long experience at door,
bell ringing came in handy last
fall when she and her husband
were among an earnest corps of
workers in the 41St precinct try
ing to line up votes for Gen.
Eisenhower in the District Re-
publican primary.
AS it turned out, it actually
was her husband for whom she
was asking people to vote. He
subsequently became the 41st
precincts Eisenhower supporting
candidate in the election, Incl
dentally triumphing over the
Taft supporter. one of the four
Eisenhower victories in 43 pre-
cincts. But at the time Mrs.
Spencer did most of her door,
bell-ringing they did not yet
know who the precinct candidate
would be.
I'VE just asked people to sup
port the man who would vote for
Eisenhower" she says. Mrs.
Spencer is the sister Of Mrs.
Tracy Barnes, who was very
active in the Eisenhower cam
paign here.
Family Chauffeur
The Commissioner-designate's
wife thinks her main job these
days is that of family chauf-
feur. Between taking three
children to school, dancing
school, the dentist, and several
other spots, plus taking the maid
to the bus, she sometimes feels
like a taxi driver.
Thirteen-year-old Henry goes
to st. Adams School, while young
Janet and Dick go to Potomac
School.
In any time she has left over
from her charity work and
chauffeuring, Mrs. Spencer likes
to read-"current stuff, both fic-
tion and nom -f1ction"-and gar
den in a mild way. mostly spring
bulbs"
Her handiwork shows in
lovely collection of yellow and
purple crucuseS now in bloom in
the front yard. =
The Spencers live in a big.
attractive, white brick, Georgian
style house on top of a hill, at
4814 Dexter street, which they
bought the day their first child
was born ("We had done some
looking first" she adds. 1--WE
just closed the deal that day.")
A big sunny bay window at
the back end of the living
room looks down a hill at a
Evening star., 1953-03-27
THE EVENING STAR B-o
Washington, D. G. 90
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, l0kS

is the only proper ink used by
people in mourning.
Answer: Certainly black ink
looks better with black -bordered
paper But if you are writing
on plain white paper it doesn't
make much difference whether
the ink is black or blue.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Hood photn

Announcement
Mrs. Virgie Lee Ridgeway an
nounces the marriage of her
granddaughter, Miss Margaret
Louise Rosafy, to Mr.. John WAL
lace McAleer on March 81.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Photo.

Miss jeanette Sue Owens,
daughter of Mrs. James r. Bale
and Mr.. Wesley Owens, became
the bride on March % of Mr..
Francis Leroy Poore. jr. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Poore.
The ceremony took place at
st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Georgetown with the Rev. Will
liam Sharp officiating. The
couple will reside here.
Evening star., 1953-03-27
Teo Hostess

Teo Hostess
Mrs. Y. Harry Levin, wife Of
the Counselor of the Israeli EN-
bassy, entertained at tea yester.
day afternoon in her home on
Harvard street.
Her guests were for the most
part leaders in organizations Of
Jewish women and wives of the
Israeli diplomats.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Service Mines Open
Title P|ayoffs Friday

The Armed Service baseball
"World Series" will be held Fri
day and Saturday at the Guam
tico Marine Base.
The champions of the Ma
rines, Army, Navy and Air Force
will play a single elimination
series, with games scheduled at
2 pm. and 8 pm. each day.
Fort Belvoir, the Army cham
pion, meets Los Alamitos, Calf.
the Navy titlist, in the first
game. Quantico, the Marine
champion, will play the Barks-
dale Air Force Base of Louisiana,
winner of the Air Force title,
Friday night.
The two losers will meet Sat-
urday afternoon in a consola-
ton game, while the two win
ners will meet for the title Sat-
urday night.
Representative Calvin D.
Johnson of Illinois will be toast
master and Ossie Bluege, Mats
farm director, will be guest
speaker at banquet honoring
the contenders at 1880 tomorrow
night at DAILY Hall. ....
Evening star., 1953-09-16
CONTINUED From Page CID

CONTINUED From Page CID
returned to the club at the end
of the 1946 season.
Succeeded Travis in Al.
When Cecil Travis legs gave
out on him in 1947, Yost took
over at third base and has been
there almost uninterruptedly
since. He suffered a severely
sprained ankle sliding into sec
ond base at Cleveland during
the 1949 season, but hasn't
missed a game since recovering
from that injury. His right
ankle still is taped heavily
before every game as the after
math of that sprain.
Yost walked 141 times in 1850
to establish a club record. He
was issued 1876 bases on balls
in 1851, 129 last year and thus
far this season has 118.
Chico Marrero, bidding for an
eighth win, will pitch for the
Mats and Virgil Trucks will fire
for Chicago, trying for his goth
win. Bob Porterf1eld will bid for
his 21st against the White Sox
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
SaIa Sharpens Left Hook
For Bout Here With Troy

Lee Sala of Donora, Pa, is
stepping up his training pace at
Pittsburgh for his fight a week
from tonight at Turner's Arena
with Middleweight Willie Troy of
Washington.
Bunny Buntag. Sala's man
ager, sends word that the
veteran is concentrating on his
left hook.
Troy is training at Rocky
Marciano's camp at Grossinger.
New York.
Both fighters have good
knockout records, and both ap-
pear intent on ending next
weeks bout inside the scheduled
10 rounds. Fourteen of Troy'S
20 pro victories have been by
knockouts. while Sala numbers
48 quick endings among his rs
wins.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1)

NNO4IGllAucQ cIOHl rage C-1.J
game victory circle back on Au-
gust II, won his 22d game in
stopping the Cubs. He has lost
siX-the last four in succession
since winning his Goth. He struck
out five and walked none.
No. 80 for Snider.
Snider's home, run, his 39th.
gave Brooklyn it's first victory
since clinching the National
League flag Saturday. Stan Mu-
sial had put st. Louis ahead, 80,
with his 26th home run in the
eighth inning. Rookie Bob Milli-
ken, regarded as possible World
Series starter, had to quit, after
five innings with a sore finger.
Glen Labine was the winner.
Pittsburgh scored three times
in the eighth inning and held off
ninth-inning Milwaukee rally
to register it's 47th victory, five
more than the Pirates won all
last season. Frank Thomas and
Preston Ward hit back-to-back
home runs for the Pirates in the
sixth.
Young Steve Kraly can't have
a very high opinion of the hit
ting strength of the Yankees.
The rookie has started two
games and lost both of them on
shutouts. He gave up only four
hits yesterday but the Indians
put two of them together in the
first inning along with a walk to
score the one run they needed.
Lemon now has won 20 or more
games in five of the last six
seasons.
Bob Keegan gave the Red Sox
only three hits in winning his
fifth game. Ted Williams got two
singles and Jim PierSall the
other. The victory left the White
Sox a game behind the second
place Indians.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Record Near as Braves Draw
32,7A5 for Game With Pirates

they have been all year and Plate
Umpire Al Barlick drew luSty
chorus when the fans thought he
kicked out Bill Bruton for argu-
ing a called third strike In the
ninth inning.
The fact is Milwaukee'S fans
are intent upon breaking the
league attendance record and are
right on the verge of doing it.
With three playing dates left,
only 1854 paid admissions are
needed to wipe out Brooklyn S
1947 mark of 1907 ,526. That
averages out to 22,845.
This afternoons game with
Pittsburgh could be the key. The
entire grandstand - 5000 is
sold now for Sundays double
header against Cincinnati, the
Braves last home showing of
the year, and $500 bleacher
seats are gone for Saturday aft
ernoon's game with the Redlegs.
If the Pirates draw $4,000 or so
today, the record looks to be
MilWaukee'S.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Missouri Faces Uphill Race
With Oklahoma in Biq Seven

wood, Okla, may top the line
men.
Don Faurot, inventor of the
split-T, coached Missouri to the
runnerup berth in the Big Seven
last year. although his team had
five non-conference losses. The
Tigers beat everybody in the
Big Seven except Oklahoma.
Missouri followers will get a
good line on their team Saturday
when the Tigers open with Mary
land at Columbia. Maryland
came from behind in the last
minute to beat the Tigers, 1910,
last year. Three of the start
ing offensive backs from last
year are gone. but practically all
OF the defensive corps returns.
Nebraska Has Big Line.
Bill GlaSSford has a heavy and
experienced line returning at
Nebraska. He's mixing the
single wing into his regular T.
Tackle Jerry Minnick is an ALL
America prospect.
Coach Jules Skies Kansans
and Colorado, coac\ed by Dallas
Ward, should wage a merry fight
for the fourth position. Both
are being counted as dark horses,
but both must come up with good
sophomore performances to fig
ure in the running.
Iowa State and Kansas State
hope for improvement over last
season, but the fact remains that
Abe Stuber of Iowa State and
Bill Meek of Kansas State have
the most undermined squads
in the league.
Everybody except Oklahoma
will start Saturday. In addition
to the Missouri-Maryland game,
Kansas will be at Texas Chris
tian, Nebraska will be host to
Oregon, Colorado plays Wash
ington at Seattle. Iowa State
meets South Dakota ct Ames,
Iowa and Kansas State has a
night game with Drake at Man
haitian.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. Is -
They're still nuts about baseball
in the home of the Braves.
All they did last night, with
Pittsburgh as the attraction and
the pennant race all buttoned
up, was outdraW the rest CT the
league combined and come
within 1000 Of equaling the paid
attendance for the day in both
circuits.
The gate at Milwaukee County
Stadium was 32.145. Three
other National League games
at st. Louis, Cincinnati and Chi
cago-dreW 23,345 combined. In
the American League the draw
for games at New York and Bos-
ton was $500, making the five
game total 33,145, exactly 1000
over the figure here.
Just because Pittsburgh, 52l2
games behind the champion
Dodgers, beat the Braves, 7-5
had no audible effect on the
crowd. CowbellS, horns and sir
ems were as much in evidence as
Evening star., 1953-09-16
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS. CITY, Sept. 16.-
Oklahoma will dominate foot
ball in the Big Seven this fall,
just as it has in the past half
dozen years, but the Sooners
probably will take a couple of
beatings before they begin de-
fense of their conference title.
The coaches of the Big Seven
Conference agree with Bud Will
kinson of Oklahoma that his
Sooners will have tough shedding
with Notre Dame. the Nations
No. l team in early guessing,
Pittsburgh and Texas.
But after the games with the
non-conference powers, Okla
homa figures again to rule its
own league. The coaches have
picked Missouri as the runnerup,
followed by Nebraska, Kansas,
Colorado, Iowa State and Kansas
State in that order.
Wilkinson'S Sooners meet
Notre Dame at Norman Septem-
Der 26 in Sheir opening game.
Bud has to replace three-fourths
of his backf1eld-Billy Vessels,
Eddie Crowder and Buck Nc
Phail.
The Oklahomans also lost
heavily in the line, where Gen.
ter Tom Catlin will be missed,
but on paper at least the squad
shapes up as a major power.
Two Good QuarterbackS.
Buddy Leake Of Memphis. a
fine halfback for two campaigns,
and Gene Calame of Sulphur,
Okla, promise to maintain Ok
lahoma's high standard of quar-
terbacking. Max BoydSton of
Muskogee, Okla. an All-Big
Seven end last season. could be
the best fullback the Sooners
have boasted in years.
j. D. Roberts, 210-pound guard
from Dallas. and Roger Nelson,
225-pound tackle from Wynne-
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Owen
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CID
Norfolk manager suddenly tan
gled.
Players on both sides rushed
to the combatants. UmpireS and
police officers finally restored
order.
Mcclure and Owen were ban
ished from the game. So was
Newport News bat boy Jimmy
Bleyer, after a water bucket had
been tossed on the field while the
Dodgers we're at bat in the in
ming.
There has been i'll feeling be-
tween the two clubs since the
Dodgers star second baseman,
Charlie Neal, was injured August
Is in collision with Norfolk
Outfielder Jim Ransom during a
double play attempt.
A police Gordon escorted Nor
folk players to their bus after
the game.
The Dodgers eventually won
the game, Z to 2.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Golf Matches Open
For Columbia Title

Four former champions were
in the field, but the defending
champion and last years run
nerup were on the sidelines, as
a wide-open scrap for the Co
lumbia Club championship be-
gan today with the first round of
match play.
j. Tyler Buddy Bowie, seven
time titlist, usually is the odds
on favorite for the Columbia
title, but Buddy has been off his
game this year and barely quail
fled with an 80. Other ex-
champs who qualified are Tom
Webb. Ray Swearingen and
Martin Mccarthy.
The prominent title flight
casualties included Earl Skinker,
winner last year: Dick Kreuz-
burg, his victim in the final, and
c. A. Slater, jr., 1916 champion.
All were over the maximum of
81 in qualifying from the blue
tees.
John Holzberg's Is stood up
for medal honors due to the
back-tee play. One match daily
is scheduled in the only club
tournament played on consecu-
tive days. The championship is
the highlight Of the season at
Columbia and was preceded by
a dinner last night and will be
followed by dinner on Satur-
day.
Championship flight pairings:
John HOlzSerE t7Sl vs.; 4; G. pezen-
j. B. Heron 500. Kari Kellerman (?6)
vs., Buddy Bowie ,!S0l. S. s. Fletcher
GGarthy I6l W:.r vs. Frank Weller L1a1;
J. c. Harding tr. 800, Dick Foster
79) VS.. Ray Swearingen tSD.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Continued From Page C-1.,

despite it's wealth of talent, may
have trouble living up to its
preseason rating. Some of the
forecasters have placed the Devils
as high as sixth in the Nation.
They're in everybody's top 20.
One respected coach in Dukes
neck of the woods was saying
that Murray doesn't realize how
much his running backs will miss
last years blocking by Louis
Tepe, the great blocking center,
and Ray Green, Truet Grant and
Carl Bonin. All four are gone.
In fact, the 19 lettermen who
we're graduated include six of the
seven members of the 1852 often
sive line.
Others believe the schedule
will be just too much for a sea-
son to match last years, Mur-
rays second at Duke, when the
Blue Devils won eight games and
lost to Georgia Tech and Navy.
Duke has scheduled it's usual
North and South Carolina op-
ponents and Virginia, plus Geor-
gia Tech, Tennessee, Purdue,
Army and Navy. That's reason
enough for Murray to remain off
a limb. One break for Duke is
that it meets Purdue and Navy
the week after those schools play
Notre Dame, which is the best
time to play anybody.
Tub Thumper Mann, with lit
tie choice in his profession, has
fallen by necessity into the rath-
er absurd ! practice OF touting
| players as preseason All-Amer-
lea. Duke has two players it
believes to be of All-America
caliber, Country Meadows at
tackle and Worth Lutz at quar-
terback.
Meadows made Golfers ALL
America last year and forgot to
return to school after the post
season festivities in New York.
He was dropped for the second
semester He also was expelled
from games twice during the
season. Now he's a senior.
However. Meadows somewhat
FIRST TEAM.
Howard Pitt 195). N. C.-------
Sonny Sorrell G89D, N. Co.,
Country Meadows GID, N. c.
Jesse Birchf1eld (22O, Tenn.
Bobby Burrows (202), NC.
Ralph Torrance GOD, Ga.
Johnny Palmer 088), Va.
Worth Lutz 083), N. c.
Lloyd Caudle Q83, N. Co.,
Red Smith Q98), N. C. --
Byrd Looper Q90). N. Co..