davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
Dental Hygienist
Starts IL, County

A study to evaluate the SER
vices of Dental Hygienist will
soon start in Montgomery County,
announced DR.. Roy H. Bridger,
Dental Clinician in the Montgom-
cry County Health Department.
Miss Gretchen Hauser, a Dental
Hygienist employed by the United
States Public Health Service and
assigned to Montgomery County,
started work on October 26.
Fail To Seek Care
Too many people fail to seek
dental care before their teeth are
destroyed by decay. The Dental
Hygieist working in some of the
rural elementary schools may be
able to educate children, teachers
and parents to the need and value
of early dental care.
She works differently in the
various schools. In some schools
she educates the children on an
individual basis while in the dental
chair receiving topical fluoride ap-
p,ications. In other schools she
works with teachers, parents and
children to bring about better
dental health education in the
classroom. The relative merits of
the two approaches will be judged
in their effectiveness in getting
children to their own dentists for
the care they need.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
Miss BrOlUn Sings
With Philharmonic

Miss Ernestine Brown, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Brown
of Falls Road, Rockville, sang with
the Westminster Choir which ap-
peared at Carnegie Hall, New York
City, with the Philharmonic Or
chestra under the direction of
Dmitri Metropolis last Saturday.
Miss Brown is a 1852 graduate
of Richard Montgomery High
School, and has appeared in many
local musical programs. She is
in her second year of study at the
Westminster Choir School at
Princeton, N. ].
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
Rockville and Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond III Poplar 223I2
Or Call Poplar 2-z4A 7-7l45
Poplar 2-23I2
Or Call Poplar 2-7I4A 7-7l45

mHMDTN#TwHNNHIHnTlmMaDlHpVlTVDuInnugHHlNunNgn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
Hunter Alumnae

Come and meet former class
mates and friends who are now re-
siding in Silver Spring, Bethesda,
Hyattsville, College Park, Wash
ington and other neighboring COM
munities at "Get-Acquainted"
tea to be given by the Hunter Col
eye Alumnae Association, Washing
ton Chapter. The tea will be held
on Saturday, November IA at 800
pm. at The New Colonial Hotel,
1156 Fifteenth Street, NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12

LAST SUNDAY, WIDER RANGE DIElING became
effective for the Washington Metropolitan
Area. This means you are now able to dial
all calls direct to other telephones within this
area, except
]. Calls from pay telephones and. for the
present.
Z. Calls to and from Crescent. Vienna. Ever
green 4 end Cedar 3 and calls from
GRanife and a.
You can now dial station-to-staton Long Dis
lance calls to Annapolis, Baltimore, Frederick
and certain other communities, except from
those telephones listed above. The only con-
tact you have with the operator on these calls
is when she comes on the line briefly to record
your number.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12

STRICTER DRIVING TESTS
The State Traffic Safety Com
mission will ask the Legislative
Council Wednesday for stricter
medical examinations for drivers
permits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
Montgomery Junior College

because of Zeeveld's popularity as
a dramatic reader who can make
scenes from the plays come alive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
Notice 10
EImwood. Rockville. Marlboro and
Waldorf telephone users

When dialing a number outside of
your own central office, please re-
member you must first dial the code
number, then the telephone number
you wish to reach.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
REGULAR PRICE 2Q<

Now at your grocer's. Get 7.M1IIT Ready-to.
Make BOSTON CREAM PIE. One package gives
you both Layer Mix and Filling Mix for -.
Cloud-ight, golden layers of luscious tender cake
that just meltS in your mouth! And -.
Rich, creamy-smooth vanilla filing There's even
powdered sugar to sprinkle on top.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Anne Arundel Developer
Ordered 10 Install Sewers
By the Assoelosed Press

BALTIMORE, April 23.-The
State Board Of Health has or
dered the builder Of a residential
development at Dreams Landing
on the edge Of Annapolis to in
stall a sewage disposal system by
October IS.
Robert M. Brown Of the State
Health Departments Bureau Of
Enviromental Hygiene, said the
order was served on George c.
Ridgeley. developer of the resi-
dental area.
He was directed to install a
septic tank. q sand filter and
chlorination apparatus to pre-
vent the flow Of raw sewage into
the Severn River. Mr.. Ridgeley
was directed to submit plans by
June IS and have the plant
ready for operation by Octo-
ber is.
Mr.. Brown said the sewage dis
posal problem at Dreams Land
ing first arose in 1946. After a
hearing, Mr.. Ridgeley was di-
rected to negotiate for a tie-in
with the Annapolis or Anne
Arundel County sewage systems
but these efforts failed.
Mr.. Brown said the board has
received complaints from indi-
viduals and groups in the area
that raw sewage was going from
the development into the Sew
ern.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
IGFs Wife Tries Suicide in Jail
After Foitinq in Bank Holdup

The cashier, c. A. Matthews,
grabbed q real pistol and pointed
it at the woman. She offered
no resistance.
On her way to Jail, she told
officers she tried the holdup be-
cause of "a dream that COM
manded me-"
In jail. she got hold of a
broken bottle and gashed her
throat. She was hurried to a
hospital at Nashville where. the
wound was treated. Her condi-
ton was officially described as
good.
Her father. Denis Harper Of
Ambrose, Ca, said her real con-
dition was anything but good.
He told newsmen that in six
months his daughters weight
dropped from $50 pounds to 98,
due largely to worry over her
husband, Stan Sergt. Chester
!.
Burch. !
He pointed out that when Mrs.
Burch was arrested she had q
good sum of money in her purse
in support of his claim that her
foray into the bank was due to
a mental alteration induced by
worry.
Mr.. Harper said bank officials
agreed with his theory and were
reluctant to press any charges.
Mrs. Burch remained in tech
nical custody at the hospital on
an open charge. The FBI, after
a preliminary investigation,
withheld immediate comment.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
~ the Associutad Pre.s

ALAPAHA, Ga. April ga
distraught wife's feeble attempt
at bank holdup, followed by an
abortive suicide effort. posed a
problem today for law enforce
ment officials in this South
Georgia village.
Agent w. A. Ross Of the
Georgia Bureau of Investigation
gave this account of Tuesdays
episode which brought about the
puzzle:
Mrs. Vernell Harper Burch, "a
year-old wife of a soldier who has
been in Korea two years, entered
the Bank of Alapaha Tuesday.
brandished a handkerchief
cred toy pistol-belonging to her
4-year-old son-and demanded
$2,500. She threatened to blow
up the bank" if refused.
Two customers came in and
distracted Mrs. Burch's attention.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Senate Group Approves
KuYkendaII for FPC Post
By the Assoeiuied Press

The Senate Commerce Com
mittee has given its unanimous
approval to the nomination of
Jerome K. Kuykendall as a mem
Der of the Federal Power Com
mission. Mr.. Kuykendall is
chairman of the Washington
State Public Service Commission.
President Eisenhower chose
him for a five-year term. The
job carries a salary of $4,000
a year. The nomination now
goes to the Senate for expected
approval.
Members of the committee
peppered Mr.. Kuykendall with
a long series of questions about
his views on specific issues be-
fore voting yesterday.
On each Of these MIR. Kuyken-
dali assured the Senators he
would get all the facts and then
use his best and independent
Judgment to decide what is in
the public interest"
Chairman Tobey told him he
should be marked 100 per cent"
on his answers to q series Of
difficult questions.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

rity measures 312 years ago.
They were Maulana Abdul
Hamid BhaShani, president of the
East Pakistan Awami (People's)
League. and his chief lieutenant,
Mohammed Osman Ali. :
Sources close to the Premier
said more leaders may be released
in East Pakistan in order to
guarantee free and fair general
elections late this year.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Danish Cabinet Quits
As Socialist victors
Refuse 10 Take Over
By the Asseeiated Rrass

COPENHAGEN, Denmark,
April 23.-Socialist refusal to
form a new government despite
their election gains this week
left Denmark in the throes Of q
political crisis today.
Premier Erik Eriksen received
the permission Of King Frederik
TX to resign yesterday after his
government coalition ended up
with two seats less than the op-
position Socialists in Tuesdays
general elections. The Social
ist Party won 81 seats in the
lower house of Parliament, COM
pared with SO for the governing
Agrarian-C Conservative coalition.
The Socialists. however, con-
tended that the coalition, govern
ment should stay in Office until
after a referendum next month
on a proposed new national con-
stitution which, among other
things, will turn Parliament into
a one-house legislature. If the
constitution is approved, new
parliamentary elections will be
held.
+ Mr.. Eriksen retorted that his
cabinet would not remain in Of
flee only until after the referen-
dunn and then be kicked out"
There was no indication how
long the crisis would last. Mean
while, the coalition government
continues to serve as a caretaker
regime.
On domestic issues, the small
Liberal and Single Tax parties
gave the coalition, which has
governed since 1850, sufficient
support for it to govern. It ap-
npared 60llhtflll u,hafhar kbo O.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Puts On Blue Bonnet
To Get Most
For The Money!

You, too, will love BLUE BONNET
Magazines delicate, sunny-sweet
flavor! BLUE BONNET makes bread,
toast, hot rolls, and vegetables taste
better than ever!
You'll appreciate BLUE BoNNET's
nutrition. Unlike most other mar
garines, BLUE BONNET contains both
Vitamins A and D-as much year
round Vitamin A and D as you get
in the high-priced spread for bread!
Yet BLUE BONNET Margarine
costs less than half as much a. the
high-priced spread. So put ON BLUE
BONNET and be sure Of "all g.
Flavor, Nutrition, Econom-e-el
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Two Opposition Leaders
Freed in Pukistun
BY The Assoeioted Press

KARACHI. Pakistap. April
23.-Premier Mohammed Ali yes
terday ordered the release of two
opposition leaders from East
Pakistan jailed under secu-
Evening star., 1953-04-23

cialists could achieve such q
balance.
In votes on the major foreign
and defense issues in this small
Atlantic pact country. three
major parties usually vote to-
gether.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
The Year
In Hollywood
Continued from Page 1887

NOO4AS4A1OCSA 4AOAAA 0SS @OOI
based on the best selling novel,
and slated filming for an extern
sive location in Egypt. Producer
Samuel G. Engel and writer
Philip Dunno were both preparing
similar subjects. Engel completed
"The Queen of Sheba," based on
the Book of Solomon, and Dunno
scheduled ''The Story of Jezebel"
from the Old Testament Book of
Kings.
Producer Robert L. Lippert
completed "Sins Of Jezebel," with
Paulette Goddard in the title role.
Producer Sam Kaufman finished
Slaves of Babylon" with Maurice
Schwartz, and Producer Jerry
Valid was readying "The Story of
Mary Magdalene" for Rita Hay
worth from an original script by
Harry Kleiner. Former MGM
head Louis B. Mayer has the
property Joseph and His Breth-
rem" which he has announced he
definitely will produce. The film
may be photographed in Cine
rama.
The year in Hollywood also
saw producer Stanley Kramer Of
fering High Noon," a Western
drama which was more the study
of a ear-ridden community than
formula action story. Irony is
bitter as human frailty and self
interest caused decent citizens to
desert their marshal one by one
and left him to wage single hand
ed a fight which was theirs as
we'll as his. The film won world
wide acclaim and the public
flocked to see it.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

God. The Lord is one.
And thou shalt love the Lord,
thy God with all thy heart. with
all thy soul. and with all thy
might.
And these words which I COM
mend thee this day shall be in
thy heart.
And thou shalt teach them
diligently unto thy children.
speaking of them when thou
sittest in thy house. when thou
walkest by the way when thou
Hest down. and when thou risest
up.
And thou shalt bind them for a
sign upon thy hand and they shall
be as frontlets between thine
eyes.
And thou shalt write them upon
the doorposts OF thy house and
upon thy gates"
The tradition is to kiss the
Mezuzah, and the kissing actu-
ally is done by kissing the fingers
of the right hand then touching
the Mezuzah with the kissed fin
gers.
It is the parchment and its con-
tents that is, of course, of major
Importance. And because the mes
sage is one of prayer to the AL
mighty, the Mezuzah is a symbol
of our Jewishness in our homes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

stopped to inquire
about the meaning of
the little box with the
Hebrew word "SHAD-
DAT" on the doorpost?
This little ornament is
called the Mezzuzah.
Literally, it means
"door-post." 1t is nail
ed in a slanting posi-
ton. The word "Shad-
dai means Almighty"
Within the little casing
is a parchment con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Brunswick, Georgia
u pom the Door Post

When you enter, or leave, your
own home, or the homes of your
relatives and friends, have you
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

tanning the sacred writing, which
in English translation, means:
Hear O Israel. the Lord our
Evening star., 1953-06-29
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THE OTHER DAY in ball game between Rochester and
Ottawa fast ball colded with the skull of Taft Wright
put that rolypoy gentleman the sdeines for MONTH
Evening star., 1953-06-29

Hitting Slump Drops
Braves; Lopez Sees
No Yankee Crackup
By the Associated Pres.

Moaning Milwaukee fans were
crying in their beer today over
the collapse of their beloved
Braves, but their gloom was
shared by New Workers, who still
cannot understand what has
happened to the once high and
mighty Yankees.
Seven straight defeats have
been suffered by the world cham
pion Yankees, the same outfit
that had rolled up 18 consecutive
victories earlier this month, ap-
parently to make a joke of the
American League race.
A week ago, the Yankees led
by 1112 games. Today, follow
ing their Al defeat at the hands
of Cleveland. the Yankees SEEM
ingly insurmountable margin
over the Indians has been whit
tied to six games. A loss to
Detroit, followed by three losses
to Chicago and three to Cleve-
land, did the job.
Braves Plight Worse.
Milwaukee's plight is even
worse. The Braves, too, dropped
their seventh in a row yesterday,
suffering an Ill rout by Brook
lyn to lose first place to the
Dodgers. just seven days ago
they were enjoying a comfort
able three game bulge. But a
loss to New York, followed by
three beatings by Pittsburgh and
three more by Brooklyn. knocked
them out of the lead.
Manager Charlie Grimm had
no trouble explaining Milwau-
KEGS tumble. All of his regulars
except Bill Bruton have been in
a batting slump. with Ed Mat
thews falling % points to .288,
Del Crandall dropping "a to .296
and Joe Adcock 81 to .265. And,
at the same time, most of his
pitchers turned into throwers.
AL Lopez, boss of the Indians,
was in no gloating mood after
sweeping the Yankee series.
Like I said when they were
winning those 18 straight, the
Yankees are not super club"
Lopez said. But I don't see
any signs of any crackup."
The two. races tightened con-
siderably yesterday. The ram
paging White Sox walloped Bos-
Continued On Page A-19. Col. y
Evening star., 1953-06-29
New York Giants
Accept Invitation
To Tour Japan
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, June 29.-The news
paper Yomiuri, owner of the
powerful Yomiuri Giants base
ball team, has invited the New
York Giants to tour Japan this
fall in commemoration of the
Tooth anniversary of Commo-
dore Perrys visit to Japan.
Shodi Yasuda, president of
Yomiuri, extended the invitation
in letter to Horace Stoneham,
president of the New York
Giants.
In New York, Stoneham said
the club had tentatively accepted
the invitation but some details
must be worked out.
Yomiuri, whose team won the
championship of Japan last sea-
son. has invited major league
all-star teams to Japan on three
occasions since the end of the
Pacific war.
Japanese ball players as well
as fans are showing more inter
est in inviting a single major
league ball club and watching
and learning therefrom how ma
jor ieaguers play as a team, "
Yasuda said.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Star Badger Back
Fractures Leg in
Baseball Game
BY the Assoeiused Press

RACINE, Wis, June 29.-Jim
Haluska, star quarterback Of the
University Of Wisconsin football
team, fractured his leg yesterday
during an amateur baseball
game.
Haluska. expected to be the
key to Ivy WilliamSon's offense
on the defending Big Ten. CO.
champions 1858 squad. was hurt
when he slid into second base
in the seventh inning He was
playing for the Jacobsen Mfg.
Co. team of Racine against Will
mot. His team was ahead. 10-1.
at the time.
DR.. Laird Mcneil said Haluska' s
leg was broken below the knee,
with both bones fractured. He
said the fracture was reduced
without difiiculty. HaluSka was
sent home with his leg in a cast.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Sleepy Baserunning
Kills Mats Chances;
Harris About Fed Up
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats are playing bali as
If sponsored by a mattress fac
tory. Their siestas are becom-
ing increasingly annoying to
Manager Bucky Harris. who may
get tough if there's any con-
tinuation Of their sleepy con-
duct.
A baseball axiom that Abner
Doubleday probably stated initi-
ally is that baserunners don't
get frisky when their team is
trailing by several runs. The ac-
cent on that rule increases when
there are two out and a possible
rally stirring, but Jackie Jen-
sens education along that line
apparently has been neglected.
With the Mats trailing by
three runs in the sixth inning
of the second game yesterday at
Griffith Stadium, Jensen singled
to center and Ed Yost followed
with a bouncing single over
Third Baseman Ray Boone's
head into short leftfield.
There were two out, but Jen-
sen dashed for third in burst
of miSdirected ambition. He over
slid the base. was tagged out
and Billy Hoeft went on to reg
lister a 5-1 victory for Detroit
after the Mats had won the
opener, So, behind Walter Mas
terSon.
More Help in Ninth.
Hoeft received additional aid
In the ninth, when the Mats pro-
duced their lone run after First
BaSeman Walt Dropo dropped a
throw from Shortstop Harvey
Kuenn. Jensen, safe on the error,
went to third on YoSt's double
and scored when Pete RunnGlS
grounded out.
Bob Oldis popped to Dropo
and, in the strangest running be-
havior glimpsed in some time.
Yost took off for third as if prod
ded by $4,000 volts. 1t was
game lending double play, of
course. and sent the 1866 Gus
toners home with no exalted
opinion of the Mats.
The players get a day off to
ponder their peculiar actions to-
day, but embark on a brief road
trip tomorrow. They'll open a
three-game series with the Ath-
(See MATS. Page A-19.)
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Robb Quits as Umpire To Direct His Business

He was a National League
umpire from 1947 until last
May when he resigned after
a disagreement with Manager
Eddie Stanky of the Cardinals.
Robb was fined by Warren
Giles. National League presi-
dent. for showing Stanky. Then
he quit. He was signed quickly
by the American League.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Injured Gridder Leaves
Hospital After 23o Days
By III. A,.oejo,sd Pres.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June
%. - Charles (Babe) Lawson
came home today on a trip no
one believed he'd ever make.
Lawson is the football player
who suffered a critical brain in
jury last November / when he
collided head-on with a Ran
dolph- Macon teammate during
a game with Johns Hopkins.
For the first few days, there
was little hope that he would
survive.
Accompanied by his mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Lawson, and Mrs. Joan McDan-
iel. one of three nurses who have
been at his bedside for the past
eight months. Charley made the
100-mile ride to his Newport
News home after 239 days in the
hospital.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Seixas Beats Hoad,
Rosewan Eliminated
In Wimbledon Tennis
BY the Associated Press

WIMBLEDON. England, June
29.-Vic Seixas Of Philadelphia
slammed his way into the semi
finals of the ALL England tennis
tournament by beating 18-year-
old Lewis Hoad Of Australia in
five sets today, while top-seeded
Ken Rosewall Of Australia went
down in defeat to Kurt Nielsen
of Denmark in another five-set
match.
Seixas, captain Of the United
States 1852 Davis Cup team and
Americas No. l hope at VIM
bledon. won over Hoad, ST,
Ga, 6I3, Is. 81. Their
match was played on the famed
center court.
Nielsen. who upset Gardnar
Mulloy Of Florida on his way
to the quarter finals. outlasted
Rosewall to win, rs. As, 6-8,
60, 60.
Rosewall Had Been Erratic.
Rosewall, although seeded No.
l, was Shunted to the No. !
court for his match with Nielsen
because of his erratic play
throughout last week and the
place of honor given to the
Seixas- -Hoad match.
After his game went to pieces
in the fourth set, Roosevelt was
virtually blasted off the court by
the powerful Nielsen in the de-
cisive fifth set.
Seixas was troubled by lack of
control in the tirst set of his
match. However. he took the
next two with beautiful place.
ments and then loafed through
the fourth which Hoad won
easily.
Deadlocked i'm Fifth Set.
With the games deadlocked at
seven-all in the fifth set, Hoad
lost three straight points by
driving out of bounds twice and
then double-faulting on the
match-point serve.
Sven Davidson of Sweden has
a chance to score an upset when
he meets JaroSlav Drobny of
Egypt, veteran of nine Wimble-
don tournaments.
The 31-year-old Drobny, max
ing what may be his last effort
to win the title, had a lot taken
out of him in his four and one
quarter hour match with Bulge
Patty of Los Angeles Thursday.
He, has Withdrawn from mems
doubles because Of cramps, and
looked very tired in beating Ian
Ayre of Australia Saturday.
The remaining quarter-f1nal
match will bring together two
left-handers, Art Larsen of San
Leandro, Calf, and Mervyn
Rose of Australia.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
BY the ASsoeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 20. -
Umpire Douglas (Scotty) Robb
quit the American League staff
following the second game be-
tween the Athletics and the
Browns yesterday.
Robb said he plans to devote
his time to his printing business
at Cedar Grove, N. j.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
Major League Standings
MONDAY, JUNE %, 1858.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Wash. 81; Det.,
-.
@t. L.. Al; Phila ;,
l-2.
Cleve., &; N. Y, l.
Chi, 13; Boston, 4.
Games Today.
mo games sched.)
Games Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON at Phil,
6 pm.
N. Y. ct Boston (nl.
st. L. at Chi. tnl.
Cleve. at Detroit tnl.