davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-12
By Frances Lide

Members of the Pilot Club Of
Washington had a chance to
meet two interesting foreign
visitors last night.
: And the visitors had chance
: to learn something of the in
teresting jobs held by the women
who make up the club.
! The occasion was a dinner
honoring Miss Anna Marie Erd-
man of Holland and Miss Geeta
.Sinha of India.
Miss Erdman is homeward
bound after spending the past
year in this country on a Pilot
international scholarship doing
graduate work at the Florida
State University at Tallahassee.
She received her MA. degree last
week and expects to resume her
work as a teacher in the field
Sof food and nutrition.
! Miss Sinha is public relations
Representative of chain of
khotels in India and Pakistan and
falso conducts her own travel
kbureau.
4&~ Held on the sky terrace of the
Washington Hotel, the informal
dinner drew about 25 members
of the Pilot Club, a classified
service group of business and
Evening star., 1953-08-12
odd Word, New
Meonino

Intarsia: This word refers to
mosaic-like designs in inlaid
wood, a popular form of furni-
ture and interior decoration in
the cathedrals and palaces of
18th century Italy. In fashion
today it means colorful patterns
in stripes-mosaic-like in feel
ing-worked into sweaters and
other knitted garments. In
tarsia stripes found favor first
in Europe-ln sweaters worn for
skiing and in colorful sports
sweaters worn along the Medi-
terranean. With the rapidly in
creasing interest in knitwear for
all hours of the day, the multi
color, diagonal designs are dec
Grating sports pullovers and
cardigans, and the bodies Of
knitted daytime dresses. Eve
ming sweaters come in for their
share with the design some
times worked in metallic thread.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Suits With Many Lives

past when a suit could be termed
for town" or country" The
suit that is we'll chosen can be
worn almost anywhere. In fact
a very interesting thing has been
taking place in suit design Of
late. More suits possess quail
ties that formerly were in the
domain of the dressier costumes.
Charming collars, pert cuffs,
and other style notes now lift a
tailored suit from that category
and place it closer to a dress
maker type. This evidently sits
well with most women since it is
the type Of suit for which the
stores keep getting the requests.
Call Sterling $4,000, extension
395, between $3.50 and 400 for
shopping information on our
pictured suits.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
.B'nqi Birth Girls
To Attend PurIey

B'nai Birth independence
Lodge will provide financial
scholarships to several local
members of B'nai Birth Girls
who will attend the national
B'nai Birth Girls convention
August 81 through Is at the Uni
versity of Illinois.
During the convention the
delegates will participate in
workshops on journalism, dra-
mates, Israeli folk dancing, sing
ing and song leadership.
They also will attend busi-
ness meetings and seminars and
will join an outdoor Oneg Shah
bat which will include a dis
cussion on the topic, "Is Our
Jewish Education Preparing Us
for Lives as Jews?" The round
table will be conducted by B'nai
Birth Girls who were dis
cussion contest winners at their
district conventions.
An outdoor dinner will be fol-
lowed by a storytelling program,
given by the district storytelling
contest winners.
The members of the B'nai
Birth Girls from the Wash
ington area who will attend the
national convention include:
Jessica Schildhaus and Ruth
Abrams, national BIG secre-
taries; Martha Dorf, District S
BIG storytelling contest win
ner; Sandy Israel, District 5
BIG treasurer: Carolyn Schoen-
field, District 5 Northern Region
president, and Gayla Schildhaus,
past District 5 treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-08-12

ternational theme when she ex-
planned that she is a placement
officer of the international
Monetary Fund. I'm also a
native of Greece" she said. "but
I've been in this country so long
consider myself a native
American"
In addition to the honor
guests, visitors included Mrs.
Tillie Pitts, a member of the
Pilot Club of Jacksonville Beach,
who has recently moved to
Washington.
A late conner was a popular
"co-Pilot," Col. J. K. Stacy, who
was called on to introduce him
self when he came to collect
Mrs. Stacy, a member of the
club. Col. Stacy recalled that
he had accompanied a group of
Pilots to Bermuda when they Or
ganiZed a club there several
years ago.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
By Eieni

A suit has many lives. Just
how many depends on you, your
selection for your particular
fashion needs, and in being able
to spot one that has chameleon
like possibilities. For the right
suit can be worn from morn un-
til night if it is in good taste and
attention is paid to cut. fabric,
and the fact that it should have
no obtrusive detailing.
Actually we think the day is
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Tomorrow
You'll Weur-

-At-home pants in almost every
conceivable fabric. A new pair
is in brown suede. edged with
black braid and with elaborately
braided pockets.
Evening star., 1953-08-12

More and more pleats. as syn
thetics widen their scope. One
orion jersey dress is not only
pleated from bodice to hem, but
the bell-shaped sleeves are
pleated, too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
Gaithersburg 757-J-l

cember 81. This party and treat
will be jointly sponsored by the
Optimist Club and the Community
Association. A good program is
promised.
There will be an Executive Meet
ing of the Clarksburg PTA at the
Calrksburg School on Thursday
evening.
TIE regular PTA meeting will be
held on December d at the Clarks-
burg School. There will be a spe-
.cial Christmas program. The carol
singers from the Gaitherburg High
School viii entertain with Christ
mas songs. Every parent in this
area is requested to be present.
James R. King, president of the
Clarksburg Optimist Club said the
next Cptimist Club meeting will be
held at the Sunnyside Restaurant
on December IA at s pm. This will
be Ladies Night. Every member is
requested to bring his wife. There
will be a special dinner. Paul Ca
sassa CT the Washington Boys Club
will present a plan for our Boys
Activities. President King urges
a 1909 attendance for this affair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
No Need to Endure
Heat Discomfort
Says Al Hurley

Wintertime is the heating mans
favorite season because as the out
side temperature drops, making
necessary the provision of some
type of heating inside the house,
more and more folks begin thinking
about the same subject in which
he is i2terested-comfort.
Al Hurley, of Hurley Metal Pro-
ducts, a member of the National
Warm Air Heating and Air Condi-
tioning Association, is enc of the
Rockville's heating men to whom
comfort is an important subject
because he deals with it every day.
Comfort" says Mr.. Al Hurley,
sis state of mind and body in
which person is not conscious of
being uncomfortable. That may
sound a little complicated, but
when a person is actually and COM
pletely comfortable he is not con-
scious Of it at all. His mind and
body are completely freed of any
sensation that all is not well with
him. He can concentrate on any
thing that he may happen to be
doing at the moment - working,
reading, even sleeping - without
any nagging little impression in
his mind to interrupt him by say
ing, You're really not comfort
ahla'"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday December 10, 1858

Rockville's Rotary Club Thursday
December 10.
DR.. Wilson has been an educator
for over a quarter of a century and
has held important positions in
schools and colleges in Michigan,
Vermont and Maryland. He has
been President of the University
of Baltimore for the past 10 years.
He has been active in local, state,
regional and national educational
associations. For some ten years
he served as Convention Secretary
to the American Association of
Junior Colleges; is a delegate to
the American Council on Educa-
ton; and is life member of the
National Education Association.
He has consistently been active
in community affairs-Community
Chest and Red Cross campaigns
and religious organizations.
DR.. Wilson's Rotary experience
goes back 80 years. He was a
charter member and is Past
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10

dairy work in Lycoming County,
Pa. His long-range of soil conser-
walton, grassland agriculture and
Improvement of dairy herds gained
wide recognition.
Later he was appointed to the
agricultural promotion staff of f..
|, du Pont de Nemours and Co.
and come to the association from
his assignment.
As assistant executive secretary
Il put into operation recommends
cions of procedure developed wher
he office operations We're altered
in 1947-48 to attain the high de-
cree of efficiency in record handl-
ng for which the association is
yidely-known.
Michigan State Graduate
Mr.. Norton has been activity
associated with registered Hol-
teins since the beginning of the
rdustry in America. Born on one
IF the first registered Holster
farms in Michigan, he managed his
home farm, graduated from Michi-
gan State College, served as pre-
sident of his state Holstein group
was elected a member of the ma
tional Board of Directors in 1919
md was appointed Superintendent
Of Advanced Registry in 1928.
During these years, he served
IN the Michigan State College
faculty, and became assistant dear
Of agriculture there prior to his
appointment as director of the
Michigan Bureau Of Animal In
dustry. 1t was during his tenure
as director that TB was practically
eradicated as a threat to dairying
IN the United States.
In 1888, Mr.. Norton was made
secretary of the national Holster
association and became executive
secretary of the national Holstein
association and became executive
secretary at the time of the organ
national changes in 1913. He has
for many years been considered ar
international authority on the i'm
provement not only of Holsteins
but of dairying in general.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
HOlstein-Friesian
Association Makes
Secretarial Change

Through the association presi-
dent, j. Homer Remsberg, Middle
town, Md, the Board of Directors
Of The Holstein-Friesian Associa-
ton Of America has announced
simultaneously the appointment of
Robert H. Rumler as Executive
Secretary and the retirement of
H. W. Norton, Jr., from this posi-
ton.
MIR. Rumler has served as AS
sistant Executive Secretary since
1948.
Mr.. Remsberg made the an
nouncement of the annual employ
ees' banquet of the association in
Brattleboro, Vermont, attended by
employees, staff, and board mem
bers from across the nation who
had gathered at the association
headquarters for the annual meet
ing of the board.
Research Chairman
Mr. Norton will continue to
serve the association as chairman
of the newly organized Holstein
Research Committee.
AS chief administrative officer
of the worlds largest dairy cattle
breeders registry organization,
Mr.. Rumler's responsibilities will
include both management of the
far-fung activities of the associa-
ton and policy recommendation
affecting the entire dairy industry.
With nearly $4,000 members, the
associations influence has grown
tremendously in recent years.
Raised on a hog an ddairy farm
in Pennsylvania, Mr.. Rumler is
graduate with honors from Penn
sylvania State College and entered
county agent work early in his
career. He was first assigned to
counties in Missouri and later re-
turned to Pennsylvania as the
youngest county agent in the state,
taking over intensive crop and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
Fire Calls
Rockville WE'D.
And Rescue Calls

Wednesday, November rs, 2:30
am: Rescue call at 602 Blandford
Ave.
Wednesday, November 2j, GLIB
pm: Chimney Fire in Darnestown.
Thursday, November 26, 11:13
am: Rescue call for auto accident
at Potomac.
Friday, November 27, Alb pm:
House fire at Seven Locks Road
and Tuckerman Lane.
Saturday, November %, AL
pm: Rescue call for Preston King
at residence on Travilah Road.
Sunday, November 90, 1888 pm:
Chimney Fire on Rockville-Norbeck
Road.
The Department also answered
one service call and had two ener-
gency transports during the week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
HAWTHORNE KING
WAYNE REGAL

The Holstein Friesian Associa
ton announces that Hawthorn
King Waye Regal, owed by
Vincent E. Sutliff, Sunri-e Cal
thersburg, has bee nominated for
All-American for 1853. Regal
is sired by the "All American
two year old 1850 Golden Dairy
King Wayne. His dem is the show
daughter of Dunloggin Dutch
Master.
Regal" was first Montgomery
Fair; first Maryland State Fair,
first Richmond; fifth Inte~nstiona
Dairy Show. There are onlv siy
animals Throughout the United
States ard Canada that receive this
distinction. Among tho Judges arc
DR.. Gordon Car University of
Maryland and H"r7ey Swartz.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
HARRISBURG NEWS
Evelyn Porferfeld Guithersburg 757-J-l
Evelyn Porferfield

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin w. Ham
mond are being congratulated on
the 32nd anniversary of their mar
riage which they celebrated last
Monday.
|. James R. King, Charles and
Burner Esworthy arrived home
Thursday evening from a hunting
trip in Lycoming County, Pa. The
group b2gged an eight point buck
weighing IT'S pounds on the second
day Of the hunt.
Mrs. Charline Graham celebrated
her birthday at her new home at
the Wheaton Estates last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roy Whip and
their children, Donald and Bonnie,
and Miss Jeanette Leamon visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Titus of Lees
burg, Va, last Sunday.
The Clarksburg Community As
sociaticn wishes to welcome the fol-
lowing newcomers and their fami-
lies into the community. They are
Capt. G. Nal ct Provost, Leslie
Kimble end William Weaver.
Mrs. Ralph Martz has been con-
fined to her home with q virus in
lection for the past several days.
The MYF Sub-District Rally will
be held at Cedar Grove next Sun
day evening. The Senior MYF will
be in charge of the program.
Raymond King is receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on his recent birthday
which he celebrated on Monday.
The Dickerson WSCS will hold
their Christmas meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ellis Robertson on
Tuesday night at 8.
The Intermediate MYF met at
the Germantown Methodist Church
nSunday evening at 1870, while
the Senior Group met at the home
of Miss Mary Dorsey.
The Clarksburg Community As
socation met at the Clarksburg
School Monday evening to elect Of
ficers for the coming year,
The Clarksburg Parsonage Trus-
tees are to meet at the Parsonage
on Tuesday at pm. All members
are urged to be present.
James R. King, president of both
the Optimist Club and the Commu-
nifty Association, announced that
there would be a Community
Christmas Tree this year. He asked
all members of the committee to
report on SATURDAY. to erect the
Christmas Tree. He said there
would be Christmas Party on De-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10

President of the Rotary Club of
st. Johnsbury, Vermont. For the
past II years he has been a 100
percent attendance member of the
Rotary Club of Baltimore. He is
Past President of that Club. And,
for the year l953-54 he is Gover-l
nor of the 267th District of Rotary
International,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10

Slyke, 10 North Drive, Bethesda,
a son, Roger Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Carlson,
1913 Sonoma Rd., Bethesda, a
daughter, Aida Ellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derl A. Pulliam.
1910 Avondale ST., Bethesda, a son,
Derl Alwyn, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Breeder,
1904 Clermont Pl., Garrett Park,
daughter, Susan Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Smith,
1918 Kincaid Terrace, Kensington,
a daughter, Cynthia Darlene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Mat
thews, Jr., 5014 Elm St., Bethesda,
I son, Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther F. Hall.
l2S1O Holdridge Rd., Silver Spring,
2 son, Ronald John.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
B | R [. II :

Nj. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Stang,
Ri. A, Rockville, daughter, jeanne
Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond D. An
derson, Rt. /, Frederick Ave-, Lin
coin PIX, Rockville, a daughter,
Agnes Lavelne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M. Brite,
Rt. 3, Bethesda, a daughter, Bay
Eileen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Morton,
1913 Great Oak Rd., Norbeck, a
son, Bruce William.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moffet P. Knox,
lily Dryden ST., Silver Spring,
daughter, Leslie Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo j. Zanger,
1892 Piney Branch Ct, Silver
Spring, daughter, Margaret
Paula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest c.. Geisler,
2702 Amin St., Silver Spring, a
son, Loren Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demetrios G. An
dreatos, S5O8 trvington Ave-, Be-
thesda, "a son, Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E. Connolly,
Travilah Rd., Ri. l, Rockville, a
son, Donald Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Armstead,
1879 Richie Ave-, Silver Spring, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl R. jefferson,
Rt. 3, Gaithersburg, a daughter,
Barbara Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold D. T. Dean,
Jr., 303 Dogwood Dr., Gathers
burg, a son, Robert Vinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack A. Pinion,
9413 Bradley Blvd, Bethesda,
son, David James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther E. Stone,
106 Dawson Ave-, Rockville, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Lowe
Is Baltimore Rd., Rockville,
daughter, Evah May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Herbert,
PIP McComas Ave, Kensington,
a daughter, Mary Monica.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howell, 1901
Sonoma Rd., Bethesda, a son,
James Payer, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Mongellu,
1101 Agnew Dr., Rockville, son,
Robert Edmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Titcomb,
Jr., 2604 Parker Ave, Silver
Spring, daughter, Ginger Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Laverty,
Jr., 1921 Day Ave-, Kensington,
a son, William Grandall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick R. Cali,
1904 Old Bladensburg Rd., Silver
Spring, a son, Frederick Robert, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin |. Grover,
4612 Coachway Dr., Randolph Hills,
Rockville, son, Joseph Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Boyer,
1909 Crescent St., Grestview,
daughter Patricia Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Shook
l404 Langbrook Pl., Rockville, a
daughter, Nancy Leo.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Calantonios
905 Viers Mill Rd., Rockville, a
daughter, Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. F. Eide
len, "a Froude Circle, Cabin John,
a son, Mark Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Pyles,
II Williams St., Rockville,
daughter, Anne Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Hewitt,
1926 Old Georgetown Rd., Bethes-
da. son, Robert Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Greer,
Germantown, daughter, Judy
Frances.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Phillips,
721 Mapleton Dr., Rockville, a son.
William James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey R. Spruill.
1916 Tilbury St., Bethesda, son,
Thomas Leroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. King,
q12 Maple Ave. Rockville, a son,
William Edward, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger D. Van
L
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10

"Regali' was born at Sunrise
Dairy Farms where Mr.. Sutliff is
striving to raise top quality Hol-
stems. He assures us visitors are
most cordially welcome.
REX DESIGN
DUNLOGGIN
W. |. King, Gaithersburg, is the
owner of Rex Design Dunloggin,
registered Holstein-Friesian bull
'ecently named Silver Medal SUI
)erior milk production of the bulls
daughters as compared to their
lams, the Silver Medal honor
marks him as an outstanding sire
# the Holstein breed of dairy cat
tie.
His 16 qualifying daughters,
producing an average of 481 lbs.
1utterfat on a twice-dai'y milking,
}05-day basis, exceeded the pro-
luction of their dams by 121 lbs.
IF butterfat and averaged 3.7f6
est.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
APTs. FuRNIsHEp-Mp.

GLENDALE. MD.-Bedrm.. liv. rm..
gas. kitchen and bath: heat and
eleeric INCL; pvt. entr.; $65 mo.
CHEVY CHASE, MD. 7oo2 CONWAY
sS5o aS g. d9eTi 9entenan EG0me o. and sssn sssh
RM.. kit, semipvt. bath: mr.. Wash.
san; utils. incl; $35 mo. Call MR..
GATES. RA. 3-271O or RA. 3-S166.
ANDREWS FIELD and Census Blu
od nssq ViG tintTs nsdrms 6saSttu 49e
MI. RAINIERNPrivate furn. apt,
2 rms and bath; all utiI. furnished,
including phone. PERRY BOSWELL
TRANsCfENT rOi or permanent; attrac.
transp,. schools and shopping; chill
dren welcome. JU. S-1219. -2S
RIvERDALE-470S Riverdale road,
apt. 3-Furnished apt. with utils,
dEoRds chs5f Rsth l. 81 soRGER n2 AHS iHc nSE S4s
KENSTNGTON-Larg bed d-iiv. room,
lge. kit. -dinette. bath; utils.; near
stores. transp. Reas. Lo. 5-o251.
TAKOMA PARK-4-rm. apt: liv. rm.,
bedrm., kit, din. pvt. bath and entr
Htils. furn. incl. washer; $S5 month.
TAKOMA PARK-2 rms, semibsnt.
apt; pvt. entrr .21s blks. D. C. bus
line. Share bath: $47.50. incl. util.
THREE HI; SsiSoS; RooMs-pvt. bath and dent entr ;
l blk. transp. and stores; SIS incl.
CHEVERLY, MD.@3 rms. and bath;
all utils.. pvt. entr.; 1906 Cheyerly
CoLMAR MASoR. OR 1920 Lawrence 9 st.
-Lge. lily. rm., lge. kitchen, 2 bed
rooms. 4 lge. closets. compl. furn. ex-
cept linens; use of laundry: pvt.
entrance; 500. UN. 4-O80l. i
$40 TULIP AVE, Takoma Park; liv.
floor; J-6 busline; S75. 80
$40 TULIP AVE, Takoma Park; liv.
rm,, 2 bedrooms, din. rm., kit,
bath, back porch; 1 fare downtown:
$50 month. go
Evening star., 1953-10-27
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

CONN. AND PORTER N.W.-Lge. twin
bedrm., 2 closets. pvt. kit, din.
utils.: town. l. bus, shops, theatre;
2 girls. EN-. 3-9426. 20
1914 18th ST. NV lge. rms. with
porch; newly dec; SIG wk. or 500
month. 80
1877 TAYLOR ST. NV rms.
bath, $50. Also l rm., bath, $50.
Steinway piano available.
Mr.. ARL. HALI-Studio rm.. Ink.
and phone privileges, "a blk. transp.
call ia. 7-72S2. Il
1447 MASS. AVE. N.W.-save ear
fare; large room, fully equipped;
also bedrm.; oil heat; no drinkers.
AID. 4-97S0. 80
BEDROOM-NW. area. for lady alb
stainer hot plate. refgr., unlim.
phone: excel. transp. RIA. 6-ss34;
a147 F ST. N.w.-Refgr., clock ra-
dio, TV airfoam, pvt, entr.. shower.
TWO LGE. RMS. kit. and bedrm.,
refgr; and gas stove, all utils.: $50
mo. Call CO. 5-1S52. -27
724 18th ST. S.E.-Clean rm. in
gentle home: nr. Pa. ave-; empl..
quiet person. Ii. 3-7953. -28