davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-20

. (Thomas Y. CroWeU;; $780,
nothing like a violent domestic
upheaval to keep a marriage
going. Mamacita explained
that the constant buildup of
the husband that followed
such upsets was essential.
Men are not very brave,
otherwise God would have ar
ranged that they bear the
children. But you see what
God did and God cannot err"
Signora Trevino learned
much lore from her Mexican
in-laws, whom she plainly
loves. Her description of a
slower, intenser life bounded
by strict custom that often
proves to be wise is deepened
by this affection and growth
of understanding.-M. Meg.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

guG UOOA
for tn a t
relative or
friend who
is fond of
saying that
life is grim
enough and
when he or
, she re a d S
.
. well, the
t i m e / S
short, b u t
this is your
chance.
AS those
W hO rea d
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems
BY Galileo Gale translated by Stllman Drake.
University OF California Press; $10J
Dialogue on the Great World Systems
BY Calico Galilei, edited by Gorgo de Santillana
University OF Chicago Press; $12.5OJ
Reviewed by William Hines and Richard ErvkIund
Evening star., 1953-12-20

If, for a change. you want
to read a Christmas story
that's light and amusing. or
if you're still looking for a
-:eA l. - - y
Evening star., 1953-12-20

By Florence S. Bergman
sible. But by all means, let
there be juries.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Books in Review
More Candy From Robert ToIIont
And q Merry Christmas to All
Love and Mrs. Candy

BY Robert Tallant. doubleday; $780,
Reviewed by Corter Brooke Jones
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Floyd Gibbons: Your Headline Hunter
BY Edward Gibbons Opposition Press: S4l

Press; S4.)
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
Auto Races HighLight
OF annual Fair.
tcontinued trom flrst 80


sons and Hinnershitz are picked to
share the race hOnOrs. The former
will drive the $4,000 Berks Trailer
Sales Ofenhauser, Americas most
expensive race car, while Hinner-
shitz is entering his title-Winning
0ffenhauser again.
The AAA Eastern Champion set
a new one-lap record of 23.75 sec
Onds and a new eight-lap mark Of
3 minutes 1887 seconds to high
light last years Fair program.
Manager Holloway says the ex-
hibits in all departments are the
best in many years, and generous
prizes are set up for the various
department winners.
Governors Day, next Thursday,
is expected to bring together poll
ticians from New Castle to. Sussex
of both the major parties.
Entries have been flowing in for
all departments and Indications are
that all buildings will be filled to
capacity
The dairy cattle department, un-
der the supervision of L. d. Caulk
of Wyoming, will present a Senior
and Junior Show. Many herds of
all breeds will be shown and COM
pete for valuable prizes. Included
in this department will be a Guern-
sey cow and her son that was
judged National Grand Champion
at Waterloo, Iowa, last year. This
animal will be shown by it's own
eT, Miss Mabel Potter, Cambridge,
Maryland.
George Simpson of Houston, Del
aware, will supervise the swine de-
partment and also present a Senior
and Junior Show for many valu-
able prizes. Entries in this de-
partment are at an all time high.
The farm equipment show under
the direction of Mr.. r. H. Stafford
and Mr.. Brown Thawley will dis
play the latest in modern farm
equipment. This show alone will
cover 10 acres and will be the
largest ever presented in the "a
years Of the fair.
The fair management has ar
ranged. for the fair patron an out
standing display of fireworks
nightly. Included in this display
will be 4 firings of Il mile each or
2 miles of thrilling displays each
night.
A complete grandstahd revue of
over so people and 10 thrilling acts
each evening will be presented. On
the midway will be PrelIs Broad
way Shows.
Harness Racing will be featured
each afternoon, Tuesday through
Friday, with many top trotters and
PAGERS competing for the $4,000
offered in purse money.
Pony racing for the boys and
girls exhibiting their animals will
also be. an interesting feature on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
Sen. Tom Johnson
Honored AT Dinner
tcontinued don flrst 80

continued from first pagel
Of honor as an able senator and
sincere public servant and we'll
qualified to lead the party in
Sussex County. He asked for team
work and hard work from all mem
bers of the party in carrying out the
Republican program. He also
praised the Sussex women's organi-
cation for its assistance.
Senator Johnson, in expressing
his appreciation for the dinner
tribute, said the large turnout gave
him confidence in a unified party
and pledged his full devotion to the
Republican cause.
Mrs. Jackson Waller of Seaford,
president of the Sussex club, pre-
sented Senator Johnson a gold Gig
arctic lighter.
She introduced the following club
officers: Mrs. HAZEL NJ Smith, vice
president; Mrs. Marguerite B. Mes
sick, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Helen ]. Renfrow, recording sec
retary, and Mrs. Inez D. Burton,
treasurer.
Among the guests were: Mrs.
Ransom Elston. president of the
New Castle County Republican
WOmen's Club; Mrs. Paul Scotch,
Kent club president; Mrs. Gordon
Willis, vice chairman of the Repub-
lican State Committee; 1t Gov.
John w. Rollins, Mrs. Lillian 1,
Martin, head of the State Federation
of Republican Women; Henry J.
Ridgely, head of the Kent County
AYR; John r. Kitchens, treasurer
of the Sussex COP Committee; j.
Clarence Lank, committee secre-
tary; Senator and Mrs. John M.
Longbotham, William o. COvey, Sr.,
SeafOrd; Rep. Dale E. Wheatley,
Rep. George Mitchell, Rep. James
Campbell, Rep. Carey D. Sapp
Harry Zerby, national AYR COM
mitteeman.
kilograms of regret were received
from U. S. Senator John w. Will
liams and U. S. Representative Her
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

Read the clasained ads
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

Dover and Miss Delaware 1852,
Helen Blackwell of Wilmington.
Miss Blackwell will officiate in the
presentation of the Miss Delaware
crown to her successor.
The pageant will be conducted on
the patio of the HenlOpen Hotel in
RehobOth Beach, Delaware, Satur-
day evening at 500 under the
franchise awarded by the Miss
America Pageant to the Delaware
State Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Robert G. Sakemiler of SeafOrd
is the pageant chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
BLESSING IN DISGUISE

WILMINGTON, Ohio - (P) ~ A
hitch in Jail proved a blessing in
disguise for two men who went
broke here while travelling across
country to join a carnival.
They were arrested on a charge
of entering an uninhabited dwell
ing. Awaiting trial, they volun-
teered to do painting jobs at the
court house.
They proved such good hands
that, after they were convicted and
put on a years probation, the cOun-
ty hired them. Now, they are paint
ing bridges and county buildings.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
VIII Select Beauty
Queen TOMORROW
continued from flrst pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
structiOn, Dover.
Among other awards for Miss
Delaware is the full-tuition scholar
ship of $50O.00 resident or S25O.O
nonresident at Wesley Junior
College in Dover, and the JayCee
trophy. She will also receive a
$4,000 cash scholarship at her ap-
pearance in Atlantic City in
September.
The girls will be judged on poise
and personality, appearance in
evening gown, on a minute talent
presentation, and appearance in
swim-suit. Judging is done by
ballots, which are collected after
each phase of the pageant. The
points record is kept by on account
ing team, and the placements are
a result of final points scores.
Two guests of honor will be Miss
Delaware 1851, Suzane PARROT of
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

bert B. Warburton.
The Rev. DR.. Disston w. Jacobs
of Rehoboth gave the invocation and
benediction. Edgar NJ Welsh was
the solOist and Mrs Elizabeth r.
Vessels, the accompanist.
A minute of silent prayer was OBJ
served in memory of G. Clifton
Maull, the late chairman of the Sus-
sex committee.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
Milford Is
Outstanding
Trading Hub
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
lies in Milford, it represents an in
come per family of $3,486. The fig
ure, it is noted, is a straight arith-
metical average.
The fact that sales exceed in
come locally points to the cOnclu-
sion that Milford is the trading
hub for a wide surrounding area.
How each community stands
with relation to others in purchas-
ing ability and economic well-being
is shown in the survey by a "quali-
ty of market" index. This is a
weighted figure that takes into
account population, income, sales
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
DINosAUR DIscoVERER

LEWISTOWAJ. Mont. II Pl =
For six years Perry Martin of Stan
ford told his friends of an old rock
formation shaped like a gigantic
spine.
No one would pay attention to
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
Need More Time

Baking time for recipes is given
for ingredients at room temperature
when they're mixed. If you take
them out of the refrigerator, you'll
have to plan more time for baking.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

and other factors. Milford's index
is given as 153, or SO percent above
the national average.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

him.
Finally, Martin convinced LISTEN
ers the formation along railroad
tracks near Stanford was some-
thing to look at
They started to dig at the spot
pointed out by Martin and un-
earthed a major part Of a dinOsaur.
It's bones were petrified and re-
sembled ordinary rocks.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
Tasty

II you like wilted lettuce. trv
serving the lettuce leaves with =
cooked bacon and vinegar dressing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
Bertha Adkins Addresses
COP Women Federation

To celebrate Montgomery Coun-
Y Day, Miss Bertha Adkins will
address, the Federation of Repuh-
lean Women of Montgomery
county, Tuesday, May 5, at the
Congressional Country Club.
The occasion will honor the
wives of state and county Repub-
lean officials. Luncheon will be
erved at 1890 pm. Immediately
GLOWING an II am. business
Meeting.
Miss Adkins, head of the Wo-
mems Division of the Republican
National Committee and assist
mt to its chairman will direct her
emarks to the significance Of the
.954 elections and the Importance
If the role the women of Maryland
must play in assuring a Republi-
an victory.
Honor guests expecting to at
.end are, Mrs. Theodore Mckeldin,
Mrs. j. Glenn Beall, Mrs. John
Marshall Butler, Mrs. Dewitt S.
Hyde, Mrs. Kathryn j. Lawlor,
Delegate to the Maryland Cen
aral Assembly, Mrs. Emmert Bow
ius, president Of the Federation Of
Republican Women Of Maryland,
and Mrs. Lcona Rush.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

The business meeting preceding
the luncheon will be conducted by
Mrs. Harold Dudley, president of
the Federation Of Republican Wo-
men of Montgomery County.
Newly appointed chairmen of the
Federation committees will be in
troduced at that time, and presi-
dents of the five local clubs, Man
or Park, Rock Creek, Rockville,
Silver Spring, and Takoma Park
will report on the individual activ-
tiles of their units.
Other honor guests include Mrs.
Anders r. Lofstrand, Mrs. Robert
Wallace, Mrs. Harold Hammond,
Mrs. George F. Nesbitt, and Mrs.
Louis Gravelle.
Also attending will be Mrs.
George G. Warhcr, Mrs Adolph
Guide, ST., Mrs. Duncan Clark, Miss
Olive Kinsman, Mrs. Charles Law
renson, Mrs. Walter Clark, Mrs.
Millward Taft, Mrs. William Tyler
Page, and Mrs. Charles Squire.
Miss Adkins will be introduced
by Mrs. Albert Herman, program
chairman, and Mrs. George Han
naum. hospitality chairman, will
be assisted by members If her
committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
May Legislative Session
OF Council Starts Friday

Eight bills have been drafted and
several are under preparation for
consideration Of the Montgomery
County legislative session which
begins tomorrow.
Provision Of full-time Juvenile
court judge as a permanent meas
ure is high on the agenda Of the
session. The Council last year pro
vided for a full-time judge but
held the term to one year, which
expires July /.
Delay was announced 10 be due
to d desire to permit the General
Assembly 10 act on Statewide
basis but the recent session failed
to provide full.timc status for the
juvenile Judge.
Another important bill will pro.
vide that all State and county
agencies must comply with the
county road and building codes
but this would not affect the Wash.
ington Suburban Sanitary Commits.
sion or the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, which have Legislative
exemptions The bill would delete
exemption Of county governmental
agencies from provisions Of the
present law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

School building would be brought
under the county building code II
the bill is enacted into law.
Among the other bills expected
10 be presented are:
Imposition of $50 filing fee
for road or right-of-way abandon
ment petitions.
Ratify land purchases by coun-
ty volunteer fire departments and
libraries prior to January Of
this year. Legality Of payment Of
county taxes to Gre departments
which had not obtained county
approval for purchase Of site was
questioned in the course Of the
controversy over the Conduit Road
Fire Board site.
Moving date for filing rcfcrenda
for changes in the Charter from
September 20 TO the fourth Mon
day in July TO concur with State
law.
Clarity the law on payment on
unpaid taxes by providing that
bills must be- paid within three
months after they are levied. This
would permit time lapse for new
property brought in under half
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
Lay Health Council
Annual Meeting
Tuesday, May 5

The Montgomery County Public
Health Lay Council will hold its
annual luncheon Tuesday, May s,
At the Warner Memorial Presby-
.crian Chupch on Connecticut Ave-
nue. in Kensington.
DR.. Edward J. Stieglitz, author
and physician, will talk on "The
Aging Individual"
Tickets for the luncheon are
Sl.85, and are available from the
chairman Of the luncheon commit
tee, Mrs. Robert S. Jones, 1902 Alb
erdeen Road, Rockville. Mrs. Jones
may be reached by phone at Pop
lar 2-6497.
The Lay Council is a Commune
~ Chest agency composed of
.welvc active lay committees
throughout the County. The Coun-
riI as a whole acts as a liason be-
swcen the Health Department and
schools and civic organizations,
and also manages a housekeeping
Service which is in its third year
rs a demonstration project Of the
Council.
Lay Committees are located in
Betheeda, Colesvillo, Damascus,
kensington, olney, Poolesville, Po-
tomac Valley, Silver Spring, Ia
koma Park, Viers Mill and Whea-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
SRC Planning
Caithersburg
Road Link

The State Roads. Commission has
agreed to relocate Muddy Branch
road and continue it as link be-
tween route % and route 240 in
Gaithersburg.
Public Works Director Mason
Butcher revealed the SRC plan
Tuesday as he explained the Wash
ington National Pike situation to
the County Council.
The roads commission originally
intended to deadend Muddy Branch
Road at the interchange on the
new pike at Gaithersburg.
Present plans call for Cedar
Avenue to be extended to the in
terchange and new link to be
made between Muddy Branch and
Cedar Avenue. The interchange is
located 500 or 600 feet south of
the Gaithersburg route 240 over
pass.
The commission, however, has
proposed to close Browns station
road but the County is not in
agreement on this plan, Mr.. Butch
er said.
He wants the road kept open to
connect route 124 and route 240
and also to act as a two way en-
trance to the Agriculture Center.
Mr.. Butcher said the roads com
mission especially cited the need
for abolishing the grade crossing
at the Baltimore and Ohio tracks
near the AG center.
The Council directed Mr.. Butch
er TO seek renewed talks with the
commission concerning the loca-
ton Of the Gaithersburg inter
change and the proposed closing
of the Browns Station Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
Local Democrats
Elect Officers;
Form New 4O2 Clul

Rockville's second Democratic
precinct (4th election district) me;
last week and formed the "40z
Democratic Club" social organi
cation. The new club will hold it.
first meeting May 22nd.
Elected to untitled offices in the
precinct were: Mrs. Jeanne M.
Davis, registration chairman, an
Mrs. Jane P. Snyder, recording
secretary.
In urging those present to brinf
others with them to future meet
ings, precinct chairman Milton F
Clogg said that attendance at local
meetings is the way for individual
Democrats to have voice in form
ing party policy in Montgomery
County.
Chairman Clogg also reminded
precinct members to watch news
papers for notice of the forthcom-
ing Montgomery County Demo
cratic Assembly meeting. He said
a meeting will be called before the
Assembly convenes to poll the pre-
cinct on questions coming up on the
Assembly agenda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
Scores Expected to Attend
Scores Expected to Attend
Reception to Honor
DIR. Edwin BrOOrne
Teachers, Parents,
General Public
Invited to Attend

Or, Edwin w. Broome, retiring
Montgomery County school super
intendent, will be honored at a
reception Saturday, May 2, at 3
pm. at Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville.
Large numbers of teachers,
friends and parents are expected
to attend the affair, which is open
to the public.
Speakers will include DR.. n. L.
Englehardt of New York, a ma
tional school consultant; Or.
Thomas &. Pullen, ir., Maryland
State Superintendent Of Schools;
and Roger j. Whiteford, Washing
ton attorney who has been life
long acquaintance Of Or. Broome.
Judge Stedman Prescott will
preside, and Mr.. Whiteford will
present the Broomc Educational
Project, a fund raised by friend,
for the publication of DR.. Broome',
educational philosophy and expert
ence.
Music will be provided by the
Montgomery Blair High School
Orchestra aud the Richard Mont
gonory High School Chorus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
Democratic +
WOnnen's Club
Hears Talk

The Rockville and Upper Mont
-somery County Women's Demo-
ratio Club met Monday night to
lear an informal talk by Warren
Browning, Chairman of the Demo-
ratio State Central Committee.
Giving a short history of the
)arty in the County and an out
inc of it's organization, Mr..
Browning said that clubs and
,roups like theirs are the best in
truments for individuals to use
participating in party activities.
He said that the first step in
getting highly qualified persons
o run for public office is public
Import of the party and its pol
cies. Individuals, he said, must be
Wiling to stand up and be counted
IS being actively interested in pol
tics, in order to remove what some
ersons still regard as the stigma
f political participation.
The club president, Mrs. f..
Brooke Lee, appointed Mrs. Arlene
Allnutt chairman of a bake sale
ommittee, the sale to take place
lay % at WILSON'S Drug Store
n Rockville.
Club members voted to contrib
tie $40 to the Broome Educational
'und.
Mrs. Lee announced that the
lay meeting will be legislative
eport night, with Mrs. Jeanne
Davis in charge of the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
Tax Suit
Planned
By Tax
Payers
HOmeOwners Tax
League Decision to Sue
Precipitates Resigning
OF Gen. Richmond

Court action to invalidate the
Montgomery County real estate
reassessment program was voted
Monday night by the Home Owners
Tax League at Eastern Suburban
High School.
The action precipitated the re-
signation of General Adam Rich
mond, founder and president of
the group, who termed the action
"hasty" and presented his written
resignation. Robert Boynton was
elected acting chairman.
The taxpayers group voted un-
animously to authorize court ac-
ton to force the State Tav Com
mission and the county to equal
re assessments" in accordance
with the law.
The league voted to underwrite
court costs to the tune of $3.50 in
action to be taken by ten mem
5ers. The group either will seek
an injunction to halt adoption Of
he new assessments on the tax
oils or file mandamus action
"gainst the State commission to
force equalization of assessments.
The action came after report
by James P. Parker, attorney, who
has been carrying on campaign
against the tax reassessments for
months.
General Richmond said he felt
he league should delay action
until a study had been made Of
methods to reduce county expendi.
lures. The general said he saw
'steamrolling tactics developing at
The meeting and did not want to be
q party to the action. He said
he league had not exhausted its
legal remedies and therefore might
,ot be able to maintain the suit
n equity.
The league charges that the
county assessments have been in
creased out of proportion to other
Maryland counties in order to get
= higher tax base to support sale
Of additional bonds restricted by
he 10 percent limitation. An APP
neal has been filed in the Appeal
Tax Court bv Parker. The league
also contends the county stands
70 lose 100000 of its share in
he State equalization fund by the
higher assessments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
Paul L. Banfeld
Suburban Hospital
President Again

Paul L. Banfield, headmaster of
the Landon School, was reelected
president of the Suburban Hospita
Board of Trustees at the annual
meeting this week.
Other officers named include: r
Z. L. johnson and Robert II. My
ers, vice presidents; Mrs. Charles
u. Herren, secretary; Mrs. Harry
II. Semmes, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Amelia Many Carter, treas.
urer, and Mrs. Benjamin a. Pow
ell, assistant treasurer.
The Suburban Hospital ASsocia-
ton named the following directors
for three-year-terms; DR.. John G..
Ball, Mrs. Hugh C. Bickford, Mrs
Kenneth Donaldson, Mrs. William
Sharen Farr, DR.. F. c. Fishback,
Robinson Heap, Dr. William ].
Joyce, G. Carroll Morgan, Mrs,
Semmes aud Mr.. Myers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

Montgomery County schools will
have to go on half-time classes if
the budget cuts suggested by form
err County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr are allowed to stand, Mrs.
Ben B. Baylor, Jr., of the county
Board of Education, warned a
mass meeting Tuesday night.
The meeting, held under the aus
pieces of the county Council of
P-TA's at Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
High School, endorsed restoration
of the $4,235,O00 slashed by Nc
Nayr from the school board esti-
mates.
Mrs. Baylor said the school en-
rollment will jump from. 37,700 to
43,S00 by September. The school
board had recommended a budget
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
Careful Watch on Council
Sessions Democratic Plan

Montgomery County's Demo
cratic State Central Committee
met before the usual $50 vocifer-
Gus onlookers Tuesday night and
decided to appoint group of ex-
perienced observers to watch and
report on the actions of the County
Council during the legislative
month of May.
These observers will be charged
with the duty of reporting to the
State Central Committee on each
bill introduced, the arguments pro
and con, and it's probable DISPOSE
ton before the Council.
In AN effort to contribute indir.
ectly to tax reduction in the
County, the group also passed
unanimously resolution con-
demning the proposed Tidelands
bill now before the Senate and
urging substitution of the Ander-
son Bill which would give to pub
lie schools IT, oughout the country
revenues from offshore oil re.
serves.
This resolution will be forward
ed to Maryland's two Republican
Senators, J. Glenn Beall and John
M. Butler, as well as to the twenty
five Democratic Senators now lead
ing the fight against the Tidelands
Bill.
In discussion before the resolu-
ton was passed, mention was made
of the need for additional reven-
ues for schools, with ex-County
Manager McNayr having cut the
school boards budget request by
81 million in his budget recon-
mendations to the Council.