davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-16

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA - AttTac.
SCI, only; no pets; Ss5 mo-, utils.
TAKoMH laSti I PK, 1g. nr. walter Reed-Nicely
furn. 2-bedrm. apt. TV; l blk. expr.
bus and shops; $110. JU. $500.
419 eth ST. s.w.-Bed-liv. rm. and
installations. infant allowed; $50
sac. Me. $1,000. -16
2 .BEDRMS., liv. rm., dinette, bath
shower. kit. apt. bldg: NV; 8 or 4
rsnMiSSESS Adults; S1$S IA; so9 S-o3sS; lie
s safvs. and .nS bath hi , semD .do 59rn and maid saG
COVE. IV.-BEDRM.. compl. kit.
SAY. Man or woman. RIA. 3-6910.
Thurs 6 to 10 pm; Fri, 8 am. to
1905 r. I. AVE. NE rms. pvt
bath and kit. Exceptionally clean
lis MISSOURI AVE. N.w.-2-bedrm
apt, 1st a. Will consider renting
p9HhY YHfgTni hRSNea mo- M ~. 5Is7s6; 5, wal,
ter Reed-Entire 3rd mr., 2 rms;
Ait., wv u6tu' al uIllS. Incl OOOA
e5fs e1Hss oT11 ysHtlfs9n Rass sss ssse eSist smp
ANACOSTIA, 1444 MINI. ave. Sc
8 rms, to employed person, $76 po1
mo. 10. 4-290S after 8 pm.
NR. DUPONT CIRCLE, 1882 Decatur
pL n.w.--4 rms, kit, bath, scr
rear porch and yard. ST. 3-e220
ATTRACTIVE IIv. RM., bedrm., Kit.
bath. ScreAued porch: nicely flrn
entire aD apt; Dt7D pvt; ss6 mo. incl. ptils l
LOVELY I ROOMS, pvt. bath AS apt
spotless: entire End noor: Christian
home; 2 or 5 adults. Ii. 6-0644.
Nh. WALTER REED-Attrac. 2-bed-
rms. liv. rm.. kit: din; bath; utils.
one sntirf sE6Ra. Isl A. fIIi fT ssHs's dia' rm.
5edrm. 6 apt, sss. 50, AlsS Ia., g lge. E enc;
Calf. st: best NV loc
DOWNTOWN-Bedrm. and kit. newly
dec. empl. adults; conv. Gen. Acc.
On, 511 4th st. NV. RE. 7-7966.
174O r ST. NV, 1.-THE Churchill"-
Bed-liv. rm., near bath: maid serv.,
linens, SIS wk. NO. 7-986S. 30
2O5 ID ST. N.W.--1 rm., kit, bath,
completely furn; all utils. incl. Rent
only $40 wk. RE. 7-2537 or RA.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE. enc. rm.
next bath. hot plate, everythtnS
furn.. $40 mo. 1&2A Belmont NV.
-17
Evening star., 1953-07-16

1928 goth ST.. u block Conn. ave.
apts.: 2nd f.: beautiful iiv. rm.,
fireplace, air cond., bedrm., kitchen,
bath. Everything new and complete;
$3.50. Call DU. 7-6039 after 5 pm.
18S
1876 r ST. Sc, $40 WK.
2-RM. APT, ALL UTILITIES
SAM ROSEY, IAD. 4-2700
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Mclean Gardens

OOII FUIGEI OI. INV.
Taking applications for men ana
women: single room monthly rental
S39. so to $3.50; twin-bed room at
S35 per month per person: also
transient rooms avatlahle. IN q
Evening star., 1953-07-16

- 1-bedroom apart.
ment in apartment building: adults
Evening star., 1953-07-16

ALEXANDRIA tDel Ray,-corner ]
and 2 bedrm; apts;: kitchenette .5sY. ane nc
seaple essp '0e One ApBnoveS b!f: BUS and shas
With lease. RAYMOND APTs.,, TIE
1890 sohsHi Missouri AVE. N.w.-In apt
bldg, liy. rm.. bedrm.. kit. din
area bath excel tSo tfansp s1 ,,I,S. ana shop mop
GLovRR PK. SECTION; ali mod, I.
bedrm; apt. airocooled. auto. washer
rGKE All EN- 1SoGR cCiHoICE-one isrg'
ROOM s-nI dinetts; kit and bath d;ns4ts $4s
Kit. and bath, S54. Heat and hot
these epartments at ss1 18th st. Sc.
1905 4 st. NV. Na. s-2345.
.ns EMS ..s1: AsR kEE IT, ss Can Ssta Il
APARTMENT untgrnished. s45;:
I-BEDRM. APT. in brick bldg: liv
rm., dinette. kit, tile bath, storag'
TsFam. igass ABt PBsrk MS Ssls sss Rid6oO o uts
BRiGHTWOOD.-Liv. rm.. bedroom
$50 ia mo. nno Csii % J. j J. o'coNNoR. ST
1916 $sSTS; HoLsSook isss K 81. S;ELIiv: rn.
sSsss: slss}Ss: Avail ii i ss once: ' Can
GiEooFRSGSEiTowN-2e1s-2o ioFSSi x st. NV
Large, tWo-room and bath apart
ment available for immediate occu'
pancy. Adults only. $4,000 mo. IN.
cludes all utilities. To inspect SCI
MFS. a1iT GS TSOes ess-i4oa Il APARTMENT No. z o'
oNE-BEDR0OM APARTMENTS. II
conveniently located elevator build
ing; S51. 80 per mo. See janitor
1890 Belmont st. nv. -19
WOODRIDGE-So. Dakota ave-, neai
R. ]! ave: ne; second second f;0oT 1901 ho}f frSh'
including heat and electricity
adults; available Immediately. Boz
GE0RGEfoWN-we S fsSVNw have q few fur:
nished and unrn. apis. Of 2 and
ms rms kit + t5is and hath SSs.r.. nodsesss1' sscsoa
JOSEPH JOSEF II. wise, 1852 WIS. aye.
N.w.-HAMproN CTS. APIS. nesl,
demodeled: ] bedrm.. liv. rm., kit.
RECEIPT. hall, bath. NO. 7-199S. AD
UPPER s.w. APT. for rent; include.
all utils.; liv. rm., bedrm., kit d.
nette and bath; Apt. 5. 1877 For;
res. mgr. MR.. HANSON. 10. q
Mr.. 18th AND HARVARD NV, west
of 18th st-Newly completed 4-lge.-
rm. apt, incl. porch and bath; en-
tire End flr. owners residence. See
to appreciate; 500, incl. all utils.
ARL.--Liv. rm., bedrm.. kit, bath;
10 minis. to Pentagon. Navy Annex.
4 biks Hecht; sos. See Mr..
BROWN, 1o16 N. Vermont. IA.
S-5o64. lis
ELMIRA ST. silly. rm.. dinette
Ill utiis. Can 10. s-64oo. lis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-01
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

Christmastime is a real expert
ence for a Home Demonstration
Agent, for in contracting the Home
makers Clubs, each day there
comes to light the finest spirit of
Christmas. In fact, one could al
most write a story about the gen.
erosity, the thoughtfulness and the
joyful giving that is done by these
groups.
Not all the clubs have reported
To the agent as to the Christmas
Opportunities that they have taken
for this year, but there are few on
record in the office that should be
spoken of.
Potomac-Glen was busy on De-
cember Is making their final plans
for their Christmas Opportunities.
Already one of the members, with
friends from the club and outside,
had made table favors to go to
three of the nursing homes to be
put on the trays of the patients
on Christmas morning. When the
club met on the 18th, they made
table decorations to be carried to
families where friends in the neigh
bolhood were i'll. They have also
taken a family and will provide
Christmas dinner and further voted
to give a radio from their club
funds to the service men at Naval
Hospital.
At the Homewood I Club the
evening of December Is, the agent
enjoyed seeing members wrap gifts
for five children in the family that
they have taken as their Christmas
Opportunity. 1t was good to see
the quality and careful selection
that the members had made and
the wrappings were as choice as
any they would use in their own
family. They saw to it that every
child received five gifts and in adj
dition their foods chairman had
made out list of staple food sup
plies and thc extras for a real
Christmas dinner.
The Homewood II Club chairman
had taken measurements and sizes
of the five children and father and
mother of their family and the
night that they assembled their
clothing, the chairman reported
that she was amazed at the lovely
things that were given. They were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-01
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, January /, 1858
With The ALI Clubs

Dawson was chairman Of the re-
freshment committee and Carol
Ann Waters decorations. Mary
Virginia Dorsey is in charge Of tia
Mitten Tree project. The girls
have been collecting mittens and
decorating the tree in the Clements
store. After the holiday season,
the mittens will be sent to the AM
erican Friends Service Committed.
Silver Spring Kiwanians honored
All Club members who were win
ners of state and national project
awards at luncheon Dec. 90 in
the Hot Shoppe Colesville Rd.,
Silver Spring. The invitation was
extended by Mr.. Chris Ebling, CO.
chairman of the agricultural and
conservation committee. Explana-
tions of the project work and trip
to the National oh Club Congress,
Nov. 80 to Dec. A in Chicago, were
made by Willard Lethbridge Ash
ton, state winner of field crops and
Augusta Mae King, Gaithersburg,
national winner of frozen foods.
Others attending were Lillian Arm
old, state winner Of food prepara-
ton project, Lewisdale, Broderick
McCrossin, Gaithersburg, state win
ner of poultry project, Roscoe
Whip, assistant county agent and
Mrs. Irma Bell, assistant home
demonstration agent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-01

Miss Barbara Ann Riggs, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Remus Dor
sey Riggs of Laytonsville became
the bride of Mr.. Stanley Eugene
Stiles at st. Bartholomew Epis-
.copal Church in Laytonsville on
December 20. Mr.. Stiles is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Clifford Stiles
of Rockville.
The Rev. Donald Taylor officed
at the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore bouffant gown
of Chantilly lace. Her veil was of
lace and illusion. She carried a
small white bible with Camellias
and stephanotis.
Miss Joyce Landon Riggs, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor.
Other attendants were Miss Jane
Blunt of Germantown, Miss Pa
tricia Lynch of Gaithersburg,
Miss Janice Palmer of Olney and
Miss Elsa Wirth of College Park.
Serving as best man was Mr..
James Louthen of Rockville. Ush-
ers were Mr.. Frank Darcy and
Mrs. Alton Elder of Rockville;
Mr.. Gordon Keys of Olney and
Mrs. Charles Stiles of Gathers
burg.
The bride is junior at the Uni
versity of Maryland and a men,
Der of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
A reception was held at Olney
Inn. Immediately following the
ceremony. After wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles will reside
near Rockville where Mr.. Stiles
is engaged in dairy farming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-01
Grand Ole Opry Star
At ArmOry Dec. 81

Red Foley, singing star of the
coast-to-coast Grand Ole Opry, and
a huge cast of SO, which includes
such top country artists as Hank
Snow; Martha Carson; the Rain
bow Ranch Boys; plus the National
Champion Square Dancers; the
Echo Inn Cloggers, will appear in
the National Guard Armory, Wash
ington, DC, on New Years Eve
from 900 pm. to 200 am.
According to Connie B. Gay, the
Hillbilly Impressario, this will be
the largest New Years Eve Cele-
bration ever staged in Washington.
Thousands of country music lovers
from throughout this area are ex-
pected to converge on the Armory
for this five-hour show and dance.
Tickets are now available at all
rs Peoples Drug Stores and will
be on sale at the Armory box office
New Years Eve starting at TOO
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-01
GAITHERsBURc 54s-J.l

alone. Their. station is located on
U. s. 240 south end of Rockville.
The two First Aid classes of
Clarksburg District are forming a
First Aid Club. 1t is the aim of
the club to meet monthly at the
home of the various members and
to review their work.
The Clarksburg Community AS
ISOLATION has a lovely decorated
Christmas Tree at the Community
Hall which is on U. S. 24O. Ad-
jacent to the Christmas Tree is a
Christ Child scene which was erect
ed by the Clarksburg Methodist
Youth Fellowship. This scene give
a distinct meaning to Christmas.
The carolers were scheduled to
sing carols at various homes
throughout the community last
Sunday night. However, it was
postponed until Wednesday night.
Most of them are members of the
Clarksburg Methodist Youth Fell
lowship. Those who participated
in the singing are James Pardum,
Florence Seiders, c. B. Bunny King,
John Warfield, Gloria Sirk, Nancy
Hood, Leroy johnson and Donald
johnson.
The Christmas Committee of the
Clarksburg Community Association
appreciates the help and coopera-
ton given by Mr.. w. R. Rose and
John Glaze in connection with the
Christmas Program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-01

Colesville All Club girls sang
Christmas carols about the Holly
wood Park neighborhood Christmas
eve.About ten of the group met
several times for practice in the
home of Mary Louise Kirk, then
shared their songs with the COM
munity. Mary 10 Kay, Bonifaht
Road, will entertain the club, Janu-
airy 10.
The Jamestown Girls All Club,
had very interesting meeting Dec.
13 at the home of Libby Lou KEEL
ley's.Mrs. Bell gave demonstra-
ton on Christmas decorations. The
girls all made wreaths and other
decorations for the doors, mantles,
and windows. After the meeting
and recreation, Libby Lou and Mrs.
Kelley served refreshments. The
next meeting will be January 10.
The girls will start on good house
keeping. Lois Harvel, reporter.
Germantown girls had their
Christmas party on the evening of
Dec. % in the Germantown Metho-
dist Church. Music, games, ex-
change of gifts, and refreshments
made the evening festive once.
A lighted Christmas tree and de-
ccrations of greens and candles car
ried out the holiday spirit. Joan
Cue president of the club was in
charge of arrangements. Cynthia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-01
Ewell : Thompson
Nuptials Dec. rs

The marriage Of Miss Mary Lou
Ewell to Altman End Class L. Gill
bert Thompson took place Deem
Der 26 at the brides home in Gath
ersburg. The Rev. Arthur w. Ewell
performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur w. Ewell.
She is a graduate of the Mary
land Institute Of Art, Baltimore,
and also attended Johns Hopkins
University in that city.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther M. Thompson of
Gaithersburg. He attended schools
in Maryland and Washington, DC.
prior to enlisting in the Air Force.
He is at present stationed at Shep-
pard Air Force Base, Texas, as an
Instructor in the A & E school
there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-01
CLARKSBURG NEWS
RALPH MARTZ

Mr.. Howard Miles died last We'd
nesday evening after an illness of
about two months. Mr.. Miles was
one of Clarksburg's oldest citizens.
For many years he was the leading
salesman of F. P. May Hardware
Company of Washington. He has
been retired for several years. He
was a large landowner in this
neighborhood. A large number Of
friends and relatives attended the
service at the Funeral Home in
Gaithersburg. Many friends went
to the interment at the Monocacy
Cemetary at Beallsville where other
members of his family are buried.
Edward Deets and his wife have
left for Mrs. Deet's mothers home
at Pulaski Tenn. Their daughter
Sally will join the folks at her
grandmother's home. They are
spending the Christmas Holidays
with her.
Many people in the community
have decorated the fronts of their
homes. Mr.. Emery Edwards seems
to have the most attractive de-
corated home to date.
The Methodist church School
held it's regular Christmas Program
at Church at 7:45 pm, Sunday,
December 21st. A Christmas Page
ant was presented entitled might
Shinedown." The pageant was I'm
der the supervision and direction
of Mrs. Iris King. She did a SUI
peru job. Those participating in
the pageant were Alma Williams,
Elosie Haney, Catherine Hough,
Louise Hough, Shirley Bart, Peggy
Bart, Mary Moran, Patricia Moran,
Barbara Cordell, Oliver King,
Jackie, Cahoon, Sandra Marts,
Arthur johnson, James Johnson,
Joe Warfeld, Katherine Williams.
Rev. Jack Amman lead the con-
gregation in singing Christmas
Carols. The Church Choir sang
several anthems connected with the
pageant. 1t was an impressive
program. The Church was de-
corated by Oliver King, William
Davis, Ora King, C. B. Steele and
Mrs. Iris King.
The Clarksburg Community AS
sociations, held it's annual Christ
mas Treat at 9 pm. Sunday, Dec.
21st. President G II. Marts wei
coined the children and their par
ents. He wished everyone a very
Merry Christmas. Ora King acted
as Master. of Ceremonies. Johnny
Glaze lead the folks in singing
several Christmas Carols. He also
rendered several Christmas songs
on his guitar. Old Santa arrived
about 20 minutes later. He de-
livered his gift boxes of candy and
fruit to all the children under IL
years of age. Everyone enjoyed
it very much. The Hall was de-
corated with various types of pine.
Special color trimmings toned down
the lighting. 1t was most pictures
que. The Hall was decorated by
Ora King, Paul Burner and Oliver
King.
Michael Spring, age one, and his
cousin Barbara Jean Hess, aged
six, celebrated their birthdays at
the home of their grandmother,
Mrs. Louis M. Monard of Hammond
Drive last Sunday. Friends and re-
latives were invited.
William Monroe's little daughter
is i'll with pneumonia. She is
patient at a Washington Hospital.
]. Russell King celebrated his
birthday last Friday quietly at
home. He received congratulations
from his many friends.
James Dixon Lowery is confined
to his home with a severe throat
infection. His wife. Helen, is run
ming their Texico Service Station
Evening star., 1953-07-15

an armistice and again
threaten the principles de-
Tended by the United Nations,
their governments would as
members of the United Ma
tionS again support the res
toration of peace and security.
The foreign ministers were
Of the opinion that an armis-
tice in Korea must not result
in jeopardizing the restoration
or the safeguarding of peace
in any other part of Asia.
The current situation in
1ndo-China was examined.
The three foreign ministers
paid tribute once again to the
heroic efforts and sacrifices of
the soldiers of the French
Union, be they from France,
Vietnam. Canbodia, Laos or
other parts of the Union.
They agreed that the struggle
in defense of the independence
Of these three nations against
aggressive communism is eS-
Sential to the free world, and
they exchanged views on
various measures to hasten a
satisfactory outcome and the
restoration Of peace in Indo-
+. China.
The foreign ministers of the
United Kingdom and the
United States noted with great
satisfaction the proposal of
Evening star., 1953-07-15

the French government to open
discussions with each of the
governments of Cambodia.
Laos. and Vietnam with a view
toward completing their SOW.
ereignty and independence.
They agreed that this initiative
was a most important and
auspicious step toward per-
fecting a free association of
these four nations, since the
internal security and sta
bility of the associated States
are best safeguarded by freely
established constitutional re-
gimes.
They noted that the French
Union offers a harmonious
and flexible framework with
in which the mutual interest
of the participants may be
guaranteed and their indi-
vidual interests reconciled.
They are convinced that the
objective of the French gov
ernment is to perfect with
the associated states that
mutually desirable cohesion
which is indispensable to the
success Of the common struggle
for the independence of the
three states and which is
therefore of fundamental i'm
portance to the security Of
the whole of Southeast Asia.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

, situation the three ministers
reafirmed their admiration
for the gallantry Of the United
Nations forces, including the
indomitabIe forces Of the Re-
public Of Korea, defending the
free worlds cause. They re-
affirmed their strong support
Of the efforts of the United
Nations command to conclude
an early armistice consistent
with the United Nations aims
and the determination Of their
governments to continue to
work toward that end. They
agreed to pursue every effort
to assist the stouthearted and
Sorely tried Koreans to re-
unite peacefully under insti-
tutions Of their own choosing.
They considered that, in
existing circumstances and
pending further consultation,
the common policies Of the
three powers toward Commu-.
mist China should be main
tanned. They resolved that, if
the Communists should renew
their aggression in Korea after
Evening star., 1953-07-15

upon which their governments
have agreed within the Frame
work of the Atlantic treaty.
These policies include the work
for European unity Of the six
European countries which have
already set up the Coal and
Steel Community and whose
governments have signed the
treaty for the European De-
fense Community.
The three governments are
determined to safeguard, in
accordance with the North At
lantic treaty, the freedom, the
common heritage and the
civilization of their peoples.
based on the principle of de-
mocracy, freedom of the indi-
vidual and the rule of law.
They have emphasized their
resolve to continue the COM
mon defense effort necessary
to redress the present lack Of
balance of power and thus to
contribute to collective security
and to the maintenance of in
ternational peace. The min
listers reaffirmed that the North
Atlantic Alliance is funda-
mental to the foreign and
defense policies of the three
governments. They were agreed
that the improved prospects of
peace were largely due to the
existence of the alliance and
that it's defensive strength
must be maintained. They
wish to pay tribute to the vital
work of the North Atlantic
Council.
The three ministers are in
Structing their governments
permanent representatives to
the North Atlantic Council
concerning the discussions
they have held in order that
the other member nations of
NATO may be informed in ac-
cordance with established
practice.
Convinced that no effort
should be spared to strengthen
European unity within the At
lantic Community, the three
Evening star., 1953-07-15

to make a new effort to bring
to an end the division of Ger
many.
The three governments have
therefore decided, in consul
tation with the German fed.
eral government. to propose a.
meeting in the early autumn
Of the Foreign Ministers Of
France, the United Kingdom,
the United States Of America,
and the q. S. S. r. to discuss
directly the first steps which
should lead to a satisfactory
solution Of the German prob
lem, namely, the organization
OF free elections and the estab-
lishment Of a free alderman
government.
This meeting should also
consider the conclusion of the
Austrian treaty.
Ministers Review
OF Far East Situation
The three ministers re-
viewed the situation in the
Far East.
In reviewing the Korean
Evening star., 1953-07-15
German Identification
Gets Consideration

The three ministers have also
given further consideration to
the problem of the reunifica-
tion of Germany. The grave
events which took place re-
Gently in Berlin and in the
Soviet Zone once again gave
proof of the will to indepen-
dence and the indomitable de-
termination for freedom of the
inhabitants of these areas.
These developments have
confirmed the view of the
ministers, that early reunif1ca-
ton of Germany, in accord
ance with the legitimate as
pirations of the German popu-
lation, would be a great
contribution to the easing of
international tension.
The three powers have made
sustained efforts to reach this
goal. They have, in the course
of recent years addressed sew
eral notes with constructive
proposals to the U. S. S. r.
the last dated September %,
1852, to which no reply has
yet been received. These notes
responded to the overwhelming
desire of the German people
to see unity re-established in
freedom, as reflected most
recently by the Resolution of
the German Bundestag of June
10 of this year.
An early and orderly pro-
gress in this direction requires
the cooperation of the Soviet
government.
Mindful Of the special
urgency which recent events
have given to the question Of
the unif1cation of Germany,
the three powers have resolved