davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-09
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, April 9, 1858
WheatOn-Cle
Area News Column
Naming Contest On

of 300 dozen at 1 am. Saturday
so they were bound to be fresh.
The Scouts will continue selling
doughnuts every other Saturday
for the next couple of months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-09
By PEGGY METZGER
Clarksburg Correspondent
Gaithersburg 594-J-4

Gaithersburg 594-J-4
Early Easter morning many
persons from the several neighbor-
ing counties dove slowly up the
winding road to the Sugar Loaf.
TIL Easter Service was held at the
new East View on this old historic
Mountain which stands out like a
mighty sentinel on guard. This
site is rated as one of the most
perfect sites for such services in
the entire nation.
You will not easily forget the
tremendous expanse of land below
and the sky above provides a Won
derful background. You see a pan
Drama view of>both Frederick and
Montgomery Counties, and Virgin
la with the lordly Potomac. Every
one marvels at the grandeur of
the Mountain. 1t was a most beau
tiful morning.
The Easter message was de-
livered by the Reverend Raymes
F. billiard of the Poolesville
Methodist Church. 1t was entitled,
"He has Risen. 1t expressed the
reality of Nature, the Greatness of
God, the weakness of man, the Re-
demption of Christ. Everyone felt
the warmth of this message in
spite of the chilly morning winds.
1t was indeed inspiring. The Rev.
Don E. Griffin and the Rev. Jack
G. Amman assisted with the Ser
vice, which was held under the
direction of the Methodist Church
es of Upper Montgomery. The con-
gregations sang two hymns,
Christ Arose." and Christ the
Lord is Risen Today" The COM
bined choir sang a special selec-
ton entitled "He Lives" The or
ganist was Mr.. Ivan r. Lawson.
Colonel Gordon Strong has con-
quered the Mountain. He has ac-
complish,ed the site known as the
new East View. 1t is certainly a
splendid place to hold on Easter
Sunrise Service. This was the fifth
such an event which started in
1948 with group of so persons
and has steadily increased. This
year there were more than $50
in attendance. Colonel Strong has
dedicated this place of beauty to
the public for their appreciation.
We all realize the Importance of
this Mountain. 1t is hoped that
this event will prove more popular
each year.
Mr.. Robert Green who has been
confined to his home with a virus
infection, is now able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs: Paul Burner, Jr.,
have moved into their new home
in Gaithersburg.
Joe Warfield had frightful ex-
perience last Tuesday afternoon
when the John Deere Tractor
which he was operating turned
over. Joe was lucky that he was
not hurt. The tractor was damaged.
Mrs. Howard Miles, who has
been confined to her home for sew
eral weeks, is now much improved.
Ralph F. Martz of the research
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-09

dustry of the state.
"The dollars paid cannery work
ers," he explained, normally turn
over many times in a community.
Their purchasing power is felt at
the movie box office and in the
appliance store, at the corner gro
Gerry and in the real estate Office
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-09

and has given recitals in the Wash
ington area, including one at
Barker Hall.
She also has taken part in the
Gilbert and Sullivan Operettas
produced by the Rev. Raymond
Black of Rockville and on occasion
serves as soloist at the various
churches.
The singer is a native of Nor
man, Oklahoma, where she resided
until she moved to Montgomery
County with her family in 1910
and now lives in Gaithersburg.
Zaidee has studied music in
Washington for the past five years
and is considered a promising
young coloratura soprano.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-09
Mrs Philip Marcus,
1920 Henderson Avenue, Wheaton
Lockwood 5-3044

The MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SENTINEL now has additional
coverage with the start of this
column on the Acknowledgement
area, and we hope for the
SENTINEL'S sake land ours)
that it will be welcomed whole
heartedly.
In order to find a name for this
column, a contest is being run
simply send in name you think
appropriate {" Locally Yours" and
the Community of Tomorrow
Today" being excluded) to Mrs.
Philip Marcus, 1920 Henderson
Avenue, Wheaton.
AS a prize for the best name,
the SENTINEL is offering a
years subscription to the paper. If
you already are a subscriber, your
subscription will be extended a
year.
No Boxtops or 81 like so and so
because needed. The contest
closes midnight, Thursday, April
80, so get your postcards or notes
postmarked before then.
All organizations, social groups,
party givers, etc, are invited to
call me at 10 5-3044 with news
items or send written items to the
above address.
Glenmont Boy Scout Troop 433
is going great guns on their dough-
nut sales. This past Saturday the
boys sold 300 dozen crullers in
their door-to-door money raising
campaign.
Champion seller was Eldon
Karr, son of MIR. and Mrs. Lyman
Karr of Terrapin Road. Eldon
sold 80 dozen, nosing out Buddy
Ford who sold % dozen.
Paul Bixiones, Scout Master and
manager of Coffey's Do-Nut Bar,
and his doughnut maker, John In
man, were responsible for having
the doughnuts ready for the boys
by $3.50 Saturday morning. These
two started making up the batch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

and opened the cartilage has
assumed the shape of an ear
and is bound together with con-
nective tissue and supplied with
blood vessels. Isn't that like
magic? The ear is then at
tached to the proper place and
is covered with skin CRAFTS. A
last minor operation gives the
new ear an agile identical to the
normal one.
A little girl caught her hair
in a washing machine and was
literally Scalped. The hair and
hair-bearing skin were pulled
from the top of her head. This
left a bald spot which made
the child so self-conscious that
she would not go anywhere with
out hat. The plastic surgeon
removed skin containing hair
growing follicles from lower down
on her head and grated it to
the bald spot. The bald spot
lower on the head was covered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

In order to give you a better
idea of the scope Of plastic
surgery, here are some samples
of the operating schedule. taken
from the desk of a prominent
surgeon in one of our large
cities.
Excision of an old harelip and
correction of a twisted nose
which resulted from the coneen-
ital harelip. This was done to a
21-year-old soldier just back
from Korea.
Operation on a woman with
cancer of the jaw bone. The
Jaw was removed and bone was
taken from the hip to make a
new jaw.
Bilateral breast plastic on a
42-year-old woman.
Nasal plastic on a young
woman aspiring to be tele-
vision actress.
Reconstruction of a child's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

A few days ago I said that I
wanted to tell you a little about
the humanitarian service which
plastic surgery renders. First,
OF course, are the miracles it
Greatest for war veterans who
have been injured. It also does
a great many things for chill
dren. One of the most amaz-
ing operations is the one in
which the plastic surgeon &C
tually creates a real f1esh-and-
blood ear for the child who was
born without one or with just
q blob of flesh where the ear
should have been.
Cartilage is taken from the
child's breastbone and packed
into a mold made of metallic
alloy. The mold is then placed
under the skin of the patients
abdomen and left there for four
months.
When the mold is removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

as soon as the hair on top OF
the head grew out.
Plastic surgeons are playing a
greater role all the time in re-
constructive work after cancer
operations. No one could ever
measure the happiness they give
in this way. There was the case
Of the woman who had had a
huge section Of her mouth and
lower lip removed in a success
full operation to remove a tumor.
Her life had been saved but
she cared little about life at that
stage. This woman would not
leave the house and sat at home
and brooded continually, even
refusing to go to q nearby
grocery store.
In a series of operations plastic
surgeons reconstructed the lip
and mouth. The woman began
playing bridge with neighbors
and is gradually taking up her
old social life again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
On Business Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman C.
Gore spent some time this week
in Rainelle. w. Va, on business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Entertain at Lunch

Mrs. Julian D. Thompson en-
tertained at a bridge luncheon
Monday at her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

Open Thursdays,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
Youth in Society

Ford. Clyde Cleveland. Ethel
Boyce. Earl Campbell. Bette
Ellington. Maurice Berry and
George Ann Washington and
many others. All reported very
enjoyable evening.
The Drasoneifes are princi-
pallY organized as q social club.
II Is composed OF girls attend
ing various high schools
throughout the city. The club
prior 10 this affair have pro-
NOTED rsffles and many dances.
They are planning several other
affairs similar 10 the one they
promoted Friday night through.
out the year of 1859. The club
Is sponsored by Mrs. Brown.
mother Of Ruby Adele Brown.
president Of the club. Members
are Yvonne Barnett. Eta Wood
ard. Ruby Adele Brown. De-
iores Shorter. Insz clinsesle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
KIDDIES' KOLUNIN

exhibit The Romans. on the
other hand. built wonderful
roads and bridges. set up q re-
publican form OF government.
worked out many practical and
tme-saving devices These. loo.
are represented IN the show.
There is an Interesting collection
OF common articles whose names
are eithe Greek or Latin IN
deprivation
The exhibit draws upon col
lection belonging 20 the Chill
drens Museum which so far as
IS known. has no duplicate m
Tins country Closely related 10
The objects IN the cases are sew
eral very interesting models such
as q Roman house. Greek theatre
and the AciopoliS. the last named
having been presented recently
by the Cranbrook Museum Of Art
students ~ later elementary
and intermediate grades Will en-
JOY the exhibit more than Young
children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
and Gayle Wilson.
BY JEROME BALL


Saturday. Jan. 10. found Char
lette German entertaining iub-
liant group Of teen ayers IN her
beautifully furnished home on
the West Side. The program for
the delightful evening consisted
Of guest dancing to the latest
records and chatting among them
selves.
During the course OF 1he eve
ming guest were served de-
lighiful rcpasi which consisted
of pop. potato chips and candies.
Charlotte is q senior at North
western High School and very
we'll liked. She is a member Of
several social clubs and likes
dancing.
, Some Of the guests attending
this affair were Earl Campbell,
Harold Lyons. Maurice Berry.
Nander Brown. Maynard Brown.
Marie Dukes and members Of
various clubs Of which Charlotte
IS member
THE RIVIERAS HUNTING.
FISHING AND SOCIAL CLUB
Vas interviewed over the Bristoe
Show Thursday. Jan 9. The in
tcrview was carried out BY SEN
ator Bristoe BRYANT who Is very
deeply concerned with the pro-
gress and the affairs OF the YOUTH
full clubs IN and around Detroit.
The club during the course OF
the interview pointed out that
they planned better progress than
they had in 1858 They also spoke
OF the detectives Of the club. II
was stated that the club i now
open for membership.
The club was shown around
Bristoe's place in the David Brod-
rick Tower ana permitted 10
dedicate record 10 friends lis
'ening 10 the program.
Club members are Jerome Ball
Maurice Berry. Nandel Brown
Woodson Hogsns. Lang Banding
and Willie Bradford.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

The Drssonefies Social Club
held its first annual New
Years Nocfurns" Friday. Jan.
8. at Defroif's beautiful Urban
League. corner Of John r and
Mack. The affair was attended
by guest from all over the city
and enjoyed by all.
The program for the evening
consisted OF guests dancing TO
the music Of the latest records
and chatting among themselves.
Some Of the guest in attendance
were Arthur Thompson. Ronald
Msyberry. Barbara Shorter, Shir-
lev Barnett. Frank Lyons. Fred
Dean, James Boyce. Carole Joan
Howard. Evelyn Sanders. Charles
Boyce. Richard Baker. Pamela
Pullyam. Andrew Bowman. Dom
aid Jackson. Earl Glovers. Jean
Dobbins. Dewey Clark. Nelson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
No-TaIk Picture
Makes Real Movie

THE Thief" new United Ar
lists release starring Ray Mil
land. which was produced. writ
ten and directed by the team OF
Clarence Greene and Russell
Rouse. comes as close TO beng a
pure" movie as anything eman-
ating from Hollywood in the last
quarter OF a century. The picture
opens Jan. 10 at the Century
Theatre.
Every element which could
possibly stand between the pic
furs and unadulterafed action.
has been ruthlesslY eliminated.
Thus, TO begin with. The
Thief twenty-five years after
the introduction Of sound films.
does not contain a single line OF
dialogue
There is no narrator.
There are no subtitles.
In short. there is nothing 10
slow down the action OF the film.
a gigantic chase in which sus-
penSe is lifted TO its highest form.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

Wayne University announces
Jan. II as the opening date Of
IFS three new weekly series Of
educational TV programs 10 be
presented over WITTY and
WJBK -TV as public services 10
the community.
The programs. international
Town" which will appear from
TO 1890 pm. over WITTY.
Pre- Schoolers and Parents"
from. 2 TO 2:3o pm. over WJBK
TV. and Writers and Writ
ings." which follows on the
same channel. are all written
and produced for Wayne Uni
versiiy by Jack Mcbride Of
WaYnes Tv staff.
international Town a 49,
week series. is a joint production
of WWJ-TV and Wayne Univer-
sitv in cooperation with the Ma
tional Association Of Educational
Broadcasters. Some OF the funds
which made the program posi-
BILE were made available 10
Wayne by a grant TO NAEB from
the Ford Fund for Adult Edu-
cation, an independent organiza-
ton established by the Ford
Foundation.
Dr. Victor A. Rapport dean OF
Wayne's College OF Liberal Arts.
and Assistant Professor Harry
JosSelson. chairman OF the De-
partment OF Slavic Languages
and Literature. will discuss an
ethnic group OF Detroit on each
OF the telecasts. Prominent citi-
zens from the respective groups
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
Detroit Symphony to
Present Air Concert

A radio concert by the Detroit
symphony Orchestra under the
direction Of its world famous
conductor. Paul Paray. is 10 be
presented on Station WJR's Sum
day Symphony series Jan. 18th
al pm.
Arrangements were completed
today By John b. Ford Jr.. pres
ident. Detroit Symphony Orches-
ira. Inc: Eduard Werner, presi-
dent. Detroit Federation OF Mu-
sicians. and Worth Kramer. wee
president-gcneral manager Of
WJR.
In the Joint announcement, IL
was pointed out that this will
mark the first time Mr. Paray
has conducted the orchestra in
a radio concert. and the music
he has chosen for the occasion
is OF unusual interest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
WJR Choral Clinic
Additions Open

Additions for the WJR Choral
Clinic will open Monday. Jan. II.
at pm. and continue every
Monday and Thursday evening
throughout the entire month. ac-
cording TO Worth Kramer. vice
president and general manager.
Talented boys and girls be-
tween the ages of Is and q are
eligible for advance voice train
ing In the WJR Choral Clinic.
To apply for additions. merely
call Miss Fern Boldly. TR. 5-4440.
at WJR.
Applicants with solo ability
Will be given special attention
by WJR Choral Director Don
Large. one OF the nations fore
most developers Of young talent.
All members of the Choral Clinic
VIII receive training in reading.
ear training. rhythmic patterns.
syncopa'ion and radio choral
work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

one-nIghter Cecil B. De-
Miles Greatest Show on Earth
was the number one money-mak-
ing film off so II seems that
UlAL HILL and VIRGINIA
HOOD. have set the date but
they still won't tell. II also
seems that Stephen Fetcht will
get the STAR .hs role In the movie
version Of the colorlul career of
ole Satchel Paige.
B.
The popular young attractive
model. Ruth Hill. viii open mod
cling classes in the new Phil
Waddell studios. former site OF
Pills Campus Room Debs
all a'flluttcsing about forthcom-
ing Co'illion ball on Jan. 29th.
CLARENCE tEsquirc) CA NJ p
completing plans for months va
cation in Nu-u Yook by rail- and
the sunny sands OF Florida by
plane early next month.
B.
Local telecast outlet 10 feature
Mothers Day program with sepla
honorees. Job-hunting is Lewis
Puryear, former Southern u as
sIstant professor OF printing.
Forest tFoOts) Green is making
great strides as young business
man Made purchase recent
~ OF southeast corner Of Hast
ings and Elizabeth to expand his
barber college located couple
doors south Of corner on Hast
ings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

Alumni chapter and former
polemareh.
New Officers
Newly elected officers OF the
alumni chapter were Floyd PEN
lex. polemarch: 81 Clair BillupS.
vice polcmarch: Warren Perkins.
keeper of records: Robert Cad
die. ,iraicgus. and Lyman ellis
pie. historian.
Reelected to succeed them
selvc> were Ernest Davenport.
keeper OF exchequcr. and Wentz
Perkins III. stratceus. Ted Ovens
succeeded himself as financial
secretary.
Also elected 10 serve on the
board Of directors were Joseph
A. Craigen. Theodore Owens.
Herbert U. White. Robert Gaddle,
John W. Johnson. Lyman ellis
pie and Judson Powell
Other Features
Othcr highlights were an.
nouncements of the $1,000 award
TO medic A. B Henderson by
national grand chapter for fur.
ther iesearch in his special field
Of medicine; presenting the name
OF Sidney Barthwell as q candi-
date for laurel wreath. an hon
orafv award for distinguished
achievement by member OF the
organization. and appointment oil
several delegates 20 go TO Lans.
ing with other local delegations
% present resolutions for a
statewide FEPC legislation on
Feb 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
WAYNE States Three
New Te|eeast Shows

also Will be interviewed. The
commentaries Will be followed
by documentary films.
Pre- Schoolers and Parents. y
scheduled for > pm. each Satur-
day over WJBK -TV. is designed
10 instruct mothers OF children
90 to s years in the latest pre-
school teaching technlqueS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

ed recently elected Objects
Following report OF the recent
grand chapter eonclave at
Cleveland. by Herbert u. White.
out going polemarch. traditional
ceremonies in connection with
the installation of officers were
conducted by Fred Hart Will
liams. member of the Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
Stepping Stones from Greece
and Rome

Kitchen utensils Vogue nat
terms, ballots, daily advertise
|ments, athletic trophies. even the
name Of an automobile come
down 10 us from the ancient civil
izations Of Greece and Rome The
new exhibit on this subject
shows MANY aspects OF our mod
ern culture along with their
classical counterparts
Creative arts. the founding OF
science methods and principles.
philosophy and the relation OF
beauty TO health and sports and
Greek contributions to the world
which have been suggested in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

Since last Friday l am still
seeking this so different feei-
ina. All / have doiieed about
becoming this ripe" old age is
that you are eligible to register
10 vote and you are able 10 go
most anywhere you may choose
providing you have the neces.
sry bread.
You are considered grown. In
most eases il Is too bad If you
aren't
|, always brings 60 mind one
"a icular sc ipture. when ! was
child. ] spake as a child. |
understood as child. ! thought
rs a child but when became
min. lpu' away childish things"
Con Bill
b
Nellie Hill. long time fsvoriis
around the Flame. will tour
with Wild Bill Moore and his
rocking new combo on a series
Of dance dates sihroushout the
Mid West. Dates will include
81. Louis. Springfield. Cinein-
naii. Columbus. Dayton. Gary.
Chicago and Milwaukee. Moore
Is currently in NYC comforting
with the Gale Booking Agency.
b
ARDINE LOVING. the scnsa-
l'asl new niger under contract
% Phi Waddell, will open a
l"o'weck engagement at the
SpoN'man Club in Newport, Ky,
Jan %.
The lovely lass with oh. so
nlucn class. is five feet two. LOG
pounds and Just loves to sing.
b
HAPPENINGS: Buddy Nor
lows big band will hit the
e.suas al Madison Ballroom for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
Jan. ol-colombisn Treasure
Chest

Travelling down in South
America, Miss Shirley McOsker.
Emerson School. enjoyed the
country Of Colombia. especially
the children in their schools and
homes. Come and see what the
treasure chest holds from that
pleasant land and hear Miss Nc
Osker describe her experiences
there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
BYRDLAND
By C. HOUSTON BYRD

often told that reaching the Of twenty the
involved should feel particuIar peculiar dlnerence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
koppos Install
New Officers

Members Of Kappa Alpha Psi iraen Saturday night install
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17
Jan. VA World of Stamps

Would YOU like to know about
the fascinating and often profit
able hobby OF collecting and
trading postage stamps? Michael
Balfour and James Dolsen. Wayne
University students. will share
some Of their experiences. illus
Itrating from their collections and
that Of the Museum Bring your
albums. prepared to do trading.
Jan. 24-"Sundsy Artist" Draws
Mr.. Harold Hosack "h
himself Sunday artist" has
chosen people and house. as inc
favorite subjects OF beginners.
He will demonstrate basic forms
IN drawing these subjects. and
later. visitors who wish. may try
for themselves. Before going
home. some may look al draw
ings by artists in galleries at
the Detroit Institute OF Arts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-17

HENRY E. BODMAN
ROBERT ]. BOWMAN
PRENTISS NJ. BROWN
CHARLES T. FISHER
CHARLES r. FISHER. JR.
JOHN b. FORD. JR. -
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

At the A. F. B. F. convention last
December in Seattle the official dele
gates from each respective Farm Bu-
reau state adopted the policy to sup
port its former position of the neces-
sity of farm program and price
supports to protect us from unreal
sonable price declines. They pointed
out that it isn't the responsibility of
government to guarantee profitable
prices to any economic group.
In order to encourage high pro-
duction per man in agriculture, the
emphasis in farm programs should
continue to be on adequate prices
in the market place rather than on
income subsidies. The problem is to
provide reasonable price protection
without going to the extreme of
government price fixing.
Government payments to farmers
are not a desirable substitute for
price supports or satisfactory
means of bringing income to agricul-
ture.
The cost of the program to the
government should not be Excess
Sive.
For non-basic commodities such as
fruits, potatoes and other similar
commodities the A. F. B. F. recon-
mends the provision of Section 80 of
the Agricultural Adjustment Act
which makes portion of each years
customs receipts available for sur
plus disposal should be continued
in effect. This permanent appropria-
ton should not be changed to mere
authorization. We urge that Sec
ton 80 funds be used principally for