davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19

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Did you see the Gaithersburg
kindergarten children on television
last night "Wednesday? They
were all thrilled with the idea of
appearing on the program, but the
fact that it didn't start until $3.50
made it even more exciting. Who
knows there might be some future
stars in that group and all because
they had their debut when they
were in kindergarten.
Mrs. Carrie Ridgely was really
surprised last Friday evening
when she was guest of honor at
a party in celebration of her S0th
birthday. Hostesses were Mrs.
Ernest Monkey, her sister; Mrs.
Marbery Gates and Mrs. Webster
Monkey. Thirty friends were pres
ent to wish many happy returns
of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Monkey had
as their guest last weekend, Mrs.
Mamie Higgins of Kensington. On
Sunday they entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Martin, also of Ken
sington.
Mrs. Harry Hoskinson of Wash
ington is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Walker.
Mrs. Milton Walker is home
from the hospital after having an
operation on her foot. Still in the
hospital, following operations are
Mrs. Jacob Snyder who is at Sub
urban and Bob Wells who is in
Doctors Hospital.
The Mems Brotherhood of Ep-
worth Church held their annual
banquet on Tuesday evening in the
social hall of the Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bealle en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Bealle of Arlington, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Bealle of Hilltop, and
Mr.. Aubrey Bealle of Gaithersburg
last Sunday.
Mr.. William McBain who has
had the flu for the past week is on
the mend.
Invitations to the annual birth
day party of the Past Matrons and
Patrons of Pentalpha Chapter,
OES, on Friday night have been
issued.
The guests at Ladies Night of
the Lions Club held last Tuesday
were royalty entertained and all
present had a delightful evening.
On the program were the we'll
known Beall Brothers Quartet; the
Gym Kama Troupe of University
of Maryland under the direction
of DR.. Fields and the showing of
some slides of Lions Club activi-
ties. ITO members and guests were
present. ''i''e rtTtktg
II you are wondering Just what
will be worn this spring, you
might be interested in attending
the fashion show at Jelleff's Silver
Spring store on Thursday, Feb
ruary &c, at pm. The show is
being presented as benefit for
. the Montgomery County General
Hospital.
Members of the Gaithersburg-
Washington Hospital Auxiliary
have tickets for sale. For futher
information call Mrs. Frances Will
liams, president. Gaithersburg
572M.
Mrs. Richard Walker and Mrs.
Frances Williams will entertain
in honor of Mrs. Ivor Gehrman
this evening Thursday at Mrs.
Walkers home on Ounce Or
chard Road.
World Day of Prayer will be
held on Friday at the Asbury
Methodist Home at 2 pm.
Mrs. T. w. Crockett and her
son David spent last weekend in
Richmond, Va, as guests of Mrs.
Crockett's sister, Mrs. Dewey
Mckenzie.
Mrs. F. S. McFarline entertained
a group of friends at a bridge
luncheon on Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Walker entertain
ed at a small family dinner on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith ".

Sunday, Feb. Is was Baptism
Sunday in each of the three Metho-
dist Churches~in the Laytonsville
charge. In lovely ceremonies in
each church the following children
were baptized by the Rev. Warren
Firth: James Francis Hilton, 3rd
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill
ton; Stephen Frederick Burke, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce E. Burke
Tin Mt. Tabor church,; John Char
les Crabill, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Crabill lin st. Paul's church,
Sherry Kathryn McGraw, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Graw; Thomas Albert Halleck, 3rd
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hal
leck; and Norman Elwood Duvall
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Elwood Duvall lat Wesley Grove
church,.
Miss Jeanette Eaton of Spring
Valley, N. Y. who is a we'll known
author of biographies for children
spent a few days this past week
as the guest of Mrs. Harold Mitch
ell.
DR.. Harold Mitchell attended the
one day meeting of the American
Academy of Pediatrics in Chicago,
Sunday. He returned to Laytons-
vile the following day.
Sunday, Feb. 8 was Race Rela-
lions Sunday in the Methodist
Churches of America. AS a part
Of this program the Rev., Warren
Firth was the guest preacher at
the Brooke Grove Negro Methodist
Church Sunday afternoon. A mixed
congregation of about 80 attended.
Mrs. Earl Lechlider and Mrs.
Donald Fraley were guests of Mrs.
L. E. Brashear Saturday at lunch
con at Olney Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fraley at
tended the annual meeting and ban
Quet of Case Machinery Dealers in
Baltimore Thursday.
Donald Pierce returned to Law
louisville Friday from Utica, New
York where he had been called by
the sudden death of his father the
preceding Sunday.
A church membership or con-
firmation class is being held at
Wesley Grove, Woodfeld every
Tuesday afternoon after school.
The Mt. Tabor w. S. C. S. met
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Hawkins.
Mrs. Amos Burdette spent the
weekend in Takoma Park visiting
her brothers and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Shores re-
turned home Monday after staying
three weeks with Mrs. Estelle
Burdette while she was convalescing
from a recent illness.
Miss Mary Ann Ward was home
for the weekend from the U. of
Maryland
Mrs. Lucy Gregg entertained at
a birthday dinner Monday evening
in honor of Mrs. Eli Leishear and
Mrs. Simon GLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Braun have
returned home after a stay of two
weeks with Mrs. Harold Ward in
Gaithersburg while Mrs. Ward was
recovering from recent illness.
Mrs. Thomas Williams of Prince
Frederick is spending this week
with Mr.. Elgee Riggs, ST.. We are
glad to report that Mr.. Riggs con-
dition is somewhat improved.
A service of Holy Communion
was held Wednesday morning at
s am. at st. Bartholomew's. There
will be evening services at eight
o'clock each Thursday during the
Lenten season.
Mrs. Francis Eckloff and Mary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19
DIR. PHILIP DUNBAR CLAGETT

Funeral services were held in
the Chapel of Chimes in Phoenix,
Arizona, Monday, February 9, at
2 pm. for DR.. Philip Dunbar Clag-
EFT who died on February 7, 1858.
DR.. Clagett was born in Potomac
on June "a, 1874 and was the son
'of Ida Stone and Montgomery
Clagett. He spent a great deal of
his life in the Potomac area, be-
fore moving West where he made
his home until his death.
DR.. Clagett was the brother of
the late Herbert and Carter Clag-
EFT of Potomac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19
GIRLS All NEWS

Sherwood All Club observed a
demonstration on making a refri-
gerator dessert at the meeting Feb
ruary in the school. The economy
and nutrition of the dessert made
with one large can of evaporated
milk, whipped, one six-ounce can
Of, frozen orange juice and one-half
cup sugar was stressed by Mrs.
f3fma Bell, assistant home demon
stsatien agent. Demonstration Day
procedure was also discussed.
Mary and Margaret Nelson will
give demonstrations on making sal
mon loaf and cookies as decided in
the meeting of the Potomac-Glen
Club. Janet Candy and Betty
Henderson are preparing for the
demonstration February % when
Miss Dorothy Emerson, Associate
State All Club Agent, will be in
the Rockville office to assist girls
in giving team demonstrations.
Poolesville Club made plans for
demonstration day and practiced
measuring techniques at the meet
ing February 10 in the school.
Glenmont All Girls Club enter
tanned the All Boys Club with a
Valentine Party February IA in the
home of Lacy Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Biggs, local leaders for the
boys and girls, were the adult
guests. Bessie Seymour, Lacy,
Claire Stadler and Mary Biggs were
on the decorating committee which
made Valentine decorations in the
Andrew Miller recreation room.
Baseball was the game of the day.
Mrs. John Wells, local leader of
the Jamestown All Club, received
a Valentine gift at the meeting
Saturday morning in her home.
Teresa Ries, president, had made
the apron on which she stitched the
III emblem and the girls sigma
lures. Doris Carter, vice president,
will take over the duties of presi-
dent because Teresa will not be able
to come regularly.
Louise Cole gave demonstra-
ton on Setting the Table" prac-
ticing for demonstration day. Lois
Harvel will do one on oil painting:
Libby Kelley, and Ray Noffsinger,
cherry pie. Mrs. Bell assisted in
the explanation of demonstration
procedures.-Lois Harvel, reporter.
A demonstration of how to make
md freeze yeast rolls was given by
Mary Gillian, of the Germantown
All Club, on February 8, 1858, in
her home. Other demonstrations
were how to wash woodwork by
Martha Palmer and how to prepare
jello dessert by Judy Singer.
A committee was appointed to
work on the arrangements of a
meeting to which the parents of
the All club members will be in
vited. The purpose will be to fur
ther acqualnt parents with the work
Of the clubs. This activity was
suggested by Robert Dorsey, of the
Germantown Boys Club. The COM
mittee consists of Mary Dorsey,
Mary Palmer, Kristin Westfall and
Cynthia Dawson.
All girls are reminded to bring
their record books to the next meet
ing which will be held in the home
Of Rebecca Selbv February %,
l9b3-Martha Palmer, reporter.
Jov Green was hostess to the
Woodfeld Club Saturday afternoon
IN her home. Plans were made TO
sponsor the Methodist Mems Club
turkey dinner as the activity which
would helm the community know
more of All Club work during an
Club Week March 7-15. Plans were
made for demonstration day. A
heart shaped cake with pink frost
ing and Valentine ice cream carried
out the spirit of the day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il A
observing Dedication Week"
There will be important reor-
ganizational meetings of the
Official Boards of the various
Churches of the Clarksburg
Charge; Dickerson, 8 pm. Feb
ruary "a; Clarksburg, s pm. Feb
ruary rs; Germantown, 8 pm.
February 26.
A Fried Oyster and Baked,
Chicken Supper will be held at
the Dickerson Church on Saturday
February %. This supper is spon-
sored by the Dickerson WSCS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19
Clarksbur$ News
Ralph Matz Gatherbug 549JI
Gaithersburg 549-J-l


N T1Tn H Observation-Disclosures
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19
DateIine Damascus
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "
Damascus 1882

Observation-Disclosures NHiNNHfWN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-19
In AND AROUND GaitherSburS
MRS. George Darby Gathersbmg $40
Mrs. George Darby

INHN Observation-Disclosures
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-02
Ridgway Leaves For US. After Far East Inspection

TOKYO, LR - Gen. Matthew Ridgway, US. Army chief of staff, left for the United States Saturday after inspecting military facilities in the Far East.
 Ridgway's route was not dis closed, but last week the Army said in Washington he would stop in Alaska to inspect Army install lations.
 The former 9th Army and LIN. commander here arrived from the United States last Tuesday and spent two days touring Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-02
Monday. November 2. 1853
Reds Violated No Pact In Shipping Combat Planes, Neutral Nations Say

PANMUNJOM, R- A neutral nations inspection team said Sat urday it found mo evidence what soever" that the Communists had violated the arnistice agreement by shipping crated combat planes from Manchuria to a North Korea airbase at Iuju.
 The report was signed by Czech, Swiss and Swedish members of Nations Supervisory Commission the team which the Neutral sent to Uiju to make an investi- gation.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-02
Story Of Red Espionage In Secret Radar Labs
 Revealed By Atom Spy

CHICAGO, R = The Chicago Tribune said Saturday convicted atom spy David Greenglass has revealed to Senate investigators ''the story" of Red espionage in secret radar laboratories of the Army Signal Corps at Ft. Mon- mouth, N.J.
 Greenglass, whose testimony helped send Julius Rosenberg to the electric chair, was questioned by investigators for Sen. McCar- thy, head of the Senate Permanent Investigations Subcommittee, at his cell at the Lewisburg, Pa., federal penitentiary where he is serving a 15-year sentence.
 In a dispatch from New York by Willard Edwards, the Tribune said Greenglass swore that he knew Russian agents pilfered data dealing with the latest electronic weapons.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-02
U.S.-Led Sabotage Units Wrecked, Say E. Germans

BERLIN, R-The East German Communist government claimed Saturday that large espionage, sabotage and terror groups oper- ating under US. guidance in the Soviet zone have been wrecked within the last few days.
 Arrests were made in East Der lin, at Halle, Cottbus, Potsdam and some other places, the minis try of the interior said in com munique. It claimed also that ra- dio transmitters of American ori- gin, weapons and 'fsecret instruc- tions" have been confiscated.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-02
EMPLOYE WITH SAME NAME AS RED SUSPECT REINSTATED IN JOB


 NEW YORK, R-A civilian en- ploye at Fort Monmouth, N.J., suspended for security reasons, was reinstated Friday when it was learned Senate probers had mis- taken him for another man with an identical name who is a sus- pected Red.
 Roy M. Cohn, chief counsel for the Senate Permanent InveStiga- tions Subcommittee, announced the reinstatement of the man after taking testimony in closing hear ings. Cohn said the witnesses in- cluded the suspended man; none were identified by name.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-02
NIXON TELLS VIETNAMESE FIRST ENEMY IS COMMUNISM

DALAT, Indochina, R n US. Vice President Richard Nixon told Vietnamese chief of state Bao Dai and his cabinet ministers Sun day night that to remain free "It is first necessary to defeat the representatives of Communist i'm perialism on your soil" with the help of foreign allies.
 Nixon made his statement dur ing formal dinner given him by the foreign minister at the inn perial capital, here, in mountain ous tiger and elephant country, 200 miles northwest of Saigon.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-02
Ambassador Dean Says Reds
 Turning Out Propaganda Instead Of Neqotiatinq Peace Conference

Turning Out Propdganda Instead Of Negotiating Peace Conference
 PANMUNJOM, R- Sung by failure to even get started on planning the Korean peace con- ference, US. Ambassador Arthur Dean said after today's session with the Communists that they are turning out propaganda' in stead of negotiating.
 The talks have been stymied from their start a week ago by Red nsistence on talking first about who will attend the full scale conference.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-02
$5O,O0O Initial AllOcation To Aid Alaska Fishermen

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower Saturday made an in- itial allocation of $50,OO0 from the governments emergency funds to assist families in Alaska facing a lean winter because of a poor fishing season.
 The President so notified Gov. Frank Heintzleman of Alaska in telegram. The governor is now in this city.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-02

Until the atomic era, uranium was merely a by-product of ra- dium and vanadium mines, useful for coloring glass, pottery and artificial teeth.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
TODAY.

sslI1iIs tiPrsry. FuFesIlSllie saS 5s's Va. 5so
schumann's "Nachtstuecke. F. Ma
gassys 3aass FFSs Paerfo @l9ef aei Tin9 9s
tgrns, Z SHARP Minor, op; ~ No. i:
Waltz" from Delibes' Malta arr.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. STU
9ENT DIVIsK1N, Barker FROM Hall M61sfi HWGA
""NocfuTne. Fat Major. .op, 9: No,
ieysky's Sonata No. s. op; 49," cara
s,s1n schneideTov, ,,,0o pianist Lslo,s Les.
ing" Strickiand's My Lover Is a
FISHERMAN" virginia Pavay. SOPRANO;
ss dEsts lsS sowdfSys 5fSy dsfgx sI. sar.
bara Becker sI,' piadnIist;o pianist; "Tu res pas pas
cSoie': SoE % p'amor sHSaiH sair ali La rosee'" se
Can't Be Talking Of Love" spToss'
De BeHe A MY ps 5' keeneys ksse
ALLEN ROGERS. piano recital, Phillips
eaiiie," Dandrieu's LA Gemissante,"
Psats; Ssta Msor Hs POqls L 4sH M9zaFis bFan@s
Minor. Z Flat Minor Baiiade; g.
Paiisades MaiGs somansS sDuEen Mai9T DayT 3p from rom
SACRED coNGERT. CfiS Church @ RAei's; Of The Pill,
ffFmS from AndTiessens d2 Warren
Ra1hs NsSS n; tEom Miner RoGbs the ,aa shoF
Minor" Zepora Hughes Mendelssohn's
20 for the Wings of Dove" choir.
RTSdspes Rno1sb fr0% Fo0mas dSSs5 ELS Is
Eyes" from Elijah" Tome;n.,,s trio;
choir, THOMAS B, Richie, director.
CHARLOTTE BATIGNE, mezzo-soprano.
song recital, National Gallery Of Art;
aRe EG EGsT9R 81 sG4sS OE les Gs2s Tnnss
dune abbave," lie secret" ''serenade
TGseape "Au bSrd de rsap" .,,,l7a LA fee
tlope'; "sylyie. "Tristesse. 3" "Chanson
qeae Aurore Les ss'fs berceaAE No %n
RONALD ARNATT. organ recital. st.
perin HfT ie epiSGPai Grands G orertoire sur G les
Grands Jeux," from "Messe Solennelle':
Pres,coba.Idi's "Partite Sopra la Polia;" la
second movement from Sowerhy's
''Sonatina." Dirksen''s Variations on
'Dominus regit me, " Bach'S Toccata,
Fugue, D Minor"
TOMORROW.
STEPHAN HERO, violin recital Phillips
Gallery T-,s sac pmh pd3ah,. TarsinKTeisler
sonata" Ksriowicz' Concerto" sly
Maiawskis "Burieska," Maklakiewicz
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY STRING QUAR-
TET. Emerson Meyers, pianist assist
Catholic University. $40 pm. schu.
"ouartet." Brahms "ouintet. r Minor.
Op. "a"
TUESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
cert Constitution Hall, 2;30 pm:
weber's "oberon'' overture, third
,i. REahmS Ne sy%phony xS1s No
arr Bennett; Liszt's concerto No. l."
AMfRIcAN CAN UNIVERSITY QUARTET.
Evelyn swerthout, pianist. assisting;
Clerdenen Hall. American University,
$40 pm. Mezart,s Quartet, b Flat
ts Ms'oF Dvorafs fSS uinfet RSy HsFIl MaioF on
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell conductor. Consti-
tuition tuition Hall $50 ,, pm clif's oyer;
Coplands lei Salon Mexico" Brahms
Symphony No. ."
THURSDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor; Vronsky
and Babin, duo-pianists, soloists; Lis
ner Auditorium. 2:45 pm Cliff S
Overture" Bach-Walton THE Wise
Virgins" Bach's Concerto Major. +"
Vronsky and Babin; Strauss Don
Juan Lopatnikoff'S Concerto" Vron-
1UDAFEsT STRING QUARTET, Library
of congresG $50 pm. Haydns
Evening star., 1953-11-01
THURSDAY,

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor; Vronsky
and Babin. duo-pianists soloistS; Lis
ner Auditorium. 2:45 pm. Cliffs
"Overture," Bach-Walton The Wise
virgins" Bach's Concerto. c Major"
Vronsky and Babin; Strauss Don
Juan Lopatnikoff'S Concerto" Vron-
1rDAPEsr STRING QUARTET. Library
Of CongreSG $50 Pm. Haydns
Evening star., 1953-11-01
DRIVEN THEATRES

hIRp0RT Arlington
a~ V~sA OF. A-el00
Today Only. Show Starting at PM.
KID FROM LEFT FIELD" DAN
DAlhEYi Pa ITEYp ,ar At 6s;G055 6;05 and 2;So; Plus
PETERS at $50 and 1910. Cartoon,
Located in Arlington on u. s. Route
!, Just over the 14th st. Bridge.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Left His Mark on Music
BerIioz, Whose 150th Anniversary
Is Near, Was Story Genius
News of Music
By Alice Eversmon

1t is interesting to speculate
what would happen in the
present-day music world were
a composer with the tempera-
ment of Hector Berlioz to come
on the scene. He would be
looked at askance, in all prob
ability. and be counseled by
grave-minded people to see a
%sychiatrist at the earliest mo-
ment. A turbulent and un-
inhibited spirit such as was his,
has long been absent from the
musical scene and, in many
ways, the art of music has
suffered.
This year some recognition
is being given the fact that
the 150th anniversary Of Ber-
lioz' birth falls on December
IL. 1t would be a reason for a
review of the composers
works, particularly from his
later years when time had
mellowed his enthusiasm and
brought him a deeper concept
of his art. Perhaps, with the
greater vision and experience
the years since his death in
1869 have given to musicians
and the public, a clearer pic
ture may be had of his work
and a more just view eStab-
lished toward his genius.
A Constont War
For genius he was although
the antitheSiS Of George Eliot'S
definition, Genius is often but
the capacity for receiving and
improving by discipline" Ber-
hoZ was incapable Of that. Nor
could he submit to the sweat
and toll Of hard labor at his
art except when he was car
ried along In the glow Of his
own inspirations. This fine
driving force was responsible
for much musical beauty and
also for an unforgivable in
difference to the correctness
of its expression.
His own inclinationS and
what life demanded from him
were at war constantly. He
showed his talent for music
very early in his childhood
and received some instruction.
He played the flute but never
the piano, and had some pro- =
flciency on the guitar, the
only string instrument he
learned. Yet his feeling as re-
CARDS music was strong enough
for him to defy his father so
as to strike out on. his own
and to endure poverty and
diSappointmentS almost his
entire existence. When he was
20, a mass composed for the
church of st. Roch got him
entry into the Conservatoire in
Paris and some seven years
later he won the PriX de Rome
with cantata. But already his
"Symphonie Fantastique" had
been written in its first draft.
In the immediate years follow
ing, came his Harold en-
1talie," the Requiem" and the
the opera. "Benvenuto Cellini."
La Damnation de Faust" the
"Te Deum" and Les Troyens"
came later. The unfavorable
reception given the latter is
cited as cause for the loss of
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Symphony Sets
Three Concerts

The National Symphony Or,
chestra will give three con-
certs this week. two in Con-
stitution Hall and one in Lis
ner Auditorium. Two local
musicians will be. featured:
Charles Cliff. composer. and
Charlton Meyer, pianist. The
latter, a native Washingto-
nian, is scheduled for the stu
dent concert Tuesday at 2
pm. in a program sponsored
by the American Security &
Trust Co. In Constitution Hall.
On Wednesday night at
$3.50 and at the Thursday
matinee in Lisner Auditorium
at 2:45 pm, the orchestra
will play Mr.. Cliffs Over
ture" as the opening number.
The composer, born in AShe-
vile, N. c., has been a resi-
dent of this city for a dozen
years. He is currently COM
pleting his work for a Phi. D.
degree at Catholic University
where he formerly taught
theory and composition. Mr..
Cliff plays the piano, organ,
clarinet, saxophone and vibra-
phone and is heard regularly
with his quartet over the radio.
Mr.. Meyer is a graduate Of
the Curtis Institute, where he
studied with Isabelle Venge-
rova.