davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-10
EUROPkAN
poe Is q symbol Of security

WVO 1S q Sym0OS OF security
her on an occasional trip. For, as
she says, she also likes to fly.
Now let's take a man who
wanted to be a dog. Said this
gentleman: ''If i had to be an
animal I'd prefer to be a dog.
Dogs are usually well fed, shell
tered, and all their needs taken
care Of. They have few problems
and nothing to worry about" "
This fellow lacks confidence in
himself, tends to lean on other
people. and feels basically in
secure. Possibly he was over
protected as a child and never
learned to stand ON his own feet.
He seeks to escape problems
rather than face them. He wishes
somebody would take his worries
off his shoulders, and if a rich
uncle would die and leave him an
annuity. that would suit our hero
just fine. He's the dependent type.
Subuaiasive Tyre
ANOTHER person wanted to be a
dog because II love people and
like to be around them. / would
like and agree to do anything my
master suggested. And l would
feel content and secure in his
love for me. / would enjoy being
with people and trying to make
them happy"
It's plain that this person has
a submissive nature, is gregari-
ous, eager-to-please, wants to be
dominated, and has a strong need
for affection. She has a genuine
Evening star., 1953-05-10
THE TWO MAGIC QUESTIONS
=
Continued from page sesen

love for her fellowmen, is SYM
pathetic and understanding.
Here is an answer which re-
vealed the extreme opposite type
of personality: Il want to be a
skunk Il don't like people" "
How antisocial can you get?
Oh. 70 Be a Skunk
HE skunk, incidentally,
seemed to be a favorite animal
among those who exhibited a
marked preference for their own
company. Example: I'D like to
be a skunk. You could have pri-
vacy any time you wanted it.
And Skunk. Reason: power to
send away boring companions at
will"
People with aggressive and
domineering personalities fire.
quently chose lions and tigers as
the animals they'd prefer to be.
Example: I'D like to be a lion.
He's the king of beasts and can
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-29

Rabbi Irving Lehman, Florida
communal leader and spiritual
head of the Miami Beach Jewish
Center, has been named to the
Board of Directors of the Ameri-
can Technion Society, which is
dedicated to the advance of tech
nology and science in Israel
through support of Technion,
Israel Institute of Technology.
Rabbi Lehman, who is prom
inent in Florida's spiritual, phi
lanthropic and civil affairs, is a
graduate of the Jewish Institute
of Religion, where he received
the degree of Rabbi and Master
of Hebrew Literature, and he
served as spiritual leader of
Temple Shomrei Emunah in
Montclair, N. j., before taking
over the pulpit at Miami Beach
Jewish Center in 1913.
In 1947, Rabbi Lehman was
chosen by the Greater Miami
Jewish Federation to visit the
Displaced Persons camps in
Europe and Israel as one of three
representatives of the Miami
community. His report on the
plight of the Jews abroad brought
him national recognition. Num-
erous communities throughout
the South utilized his services in
their Embarrassing efforts and the
Greater Miami Jewish Fedora
ton presented him a plaque for
his invaluable assistance to the
1948 Combined Jewish Appeal.
AS a member of the Rabbinical
Assembly of America, Rabbi
Lehman recently was chosen as
a member of the Rabbinic Cab
met of the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America. He is the
tenth generation of his family to
pursue the rabbinate in an I'M
broken chain. He is the son of
the late Rabbi Abraham Lehr-
man, who served for 20 years as
rabbi for the Glory of Israel
Hebrew Institute in New York
City.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-29
Eernandina Beach, Florida
Israel Objects To Indian Statement
On Jewish State

TEL AVN, (JTA)-The Israel
Foreign Ministry took exception
last week to statement in the
Indian Parliament by an Indian
Government spokesman that a
large number of Indian Jews who
had migrated to Israel had re-
turned to India because they met
a "color bar" in the Jewish State.
The Israel spokesman accused
the Indian representative of hav-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-29

ing spoken hastily without a
proper investigation of the
charges. 1T is known that only
the smallest portion of the In
dian immigrants to Israel have
returned to India, while the
majority are integrated in Israeli
life and are now happy citizens"
the Israeli declared. He pointed
out that the problem of returnees
from Israel is common to i'm
migrants from all countries and
that a small number seems I'M
able to adjust to Israel's pioneer
ing life.
mo one has found racial dis
elimination in Israel" the For
eign Ministry spokesman insisted.
"Such an accusation is an unjust
SANDER on Israels good name in
the world, and on the Jewish
nation" He pointed out that
many of the returnees have once
again applied for permission to
come to Israel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
Town Hall . .

Continued from Page y
maintain the residential character
of S. Washington Street, accord
ing to city engineers. Work on a
Sc foot wide road bordered by side
walks is expected to begin soon.
The aquisition by Rockville of
the Peter property will take it out
of the Vinson family for the first
time since its purchase in 1876 by
Judge John T. Vinson. He bought
three acres from Robert Carter,
a registrar of wills before the Civil
War, for $3.50. The land was I'M,
improved.
In 1891 a house was built on the
land and presented to his daughter,
Mary Gordon Vinson Peter and
her husband, Edward Peter, as a
wedding present. Edward Peter
later became a judge in the 9Th
Judicial Circuit Court in which his
father-in-law had presided. Three
of the four Peter children, Ed
ward, Vinson and George, were
born in the house. The other child,
Fannie Peter Bouic was born in
a nearby house. Mrs. Bouic's two
children, William and Mary were
born in the house, however.
Although Judge Vinson took pos
session of the property in 1876 and
conveyed a deed to his daughter
for the house and land in 1896.
he did not receive the deed to the
property until 1903 according to
records searched by Albert Bouics
office.
Robert Carter failed to convex
the deed and it was finally con-
veyed by his heirs in 1903.
The beginning stone of Rockville
marks one boundary of the Peter
property according to records. All
property in the city is measured
from this original stone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
Teaching in Japan

Miss BETTY X. BRADLEY of
Washington Grove, one of several
new instructors from the US, is
teaching in the elementary grades
at an American Dependent School
in the Northern Honshu (Japan)
area. Pupils attending the schools
are dependents of military and
civilian personnel serving with
XVI Corps and other units of the
security forces in Japan. Miss
Bradley, previously a first grade
teacher in Silver Spring, Md, is a
1947 graduate of Maryland State
Teachers College at Towson. Her
father, David F. Bradley, lives in
Washington Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
Planning .
Continued from Page l

tSOnIlnued from rage
planning, zoning and subdivision
regulations in the upper county will
on the other hand-prevent the
extension of a solid string of hot
dog stands, gas stations, billboards,
and dwelling stretching along all
the roads in the county; save the
farmer from being driven from his
home and off his land by high as
sessments, speculative land values
and rising government costs; help
to preserve the rural character of
the country side for as long as it is
economically feasible to do so; and
ensure the creation of stable COM
munities where new construction is
proposed. A planning program is
being CARED out in upper Mont
geometry County which is putting
the tool of planning to such a prac-
teal use.
The title of our discussion next
week:
WHAT IS PLANNING?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
Grand Jury
Continued from Page l }

Continued from Page l
up of some 100 nurseries known to
be operating in the county. Most
of these lack licenses required by
the state, according to County
Manager E. T. Beall.
A license is required TO rany
nursery providing overnite care of
children.
Mr.. Beall also told the council
Tuesday canvass of the entire
suburban area will get underway
Monday to determine how many
and under what condition nurseries
and day care centers are operating
in the county.
Once these surveys begin to pro,
duce results, County Attorney
David Macdonald will recommend
legislation to the council to regu-
late these homes.
At present there is no county
ordinance governing the opera
tons of these mass baby-sitting
operations, Mr.. Beall said.
FavOrs Legislation
Councilman Loui sA. Gravelle,
said he favored local legislation
and inspection even of those homes
which are licensed by the state.
The State Welfare Department
is unable to adequately enforce
even its regulations of overnight
nurseries, Mr.. Macdonald SAID. The
state makes no effort to control the
day care centers, although it APP
pears to have such legal authority,
he added.
The Kelly boy died of asphyxia
due to vomiting according to both
state and county medical examin-
ers. The state, however, has said
its tests have ruled out disease
and organic disturbances as the
cause of the vomiting.
At the same time, however, a
state spokesman said, child can
vomit at the slightest provocation
and it is not always possible to
determine the cause. He added the
bruises, which the child's body
bore, may have been the cause,
but what caused the bruises is up
to the police to decide.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15

lerina length organza dresses with
aqua floral headpieces and carried
cascade bouquets of pale peach
gladioli.
Mr., Donald E. Ross of Airing
ton, Va, was best man. Ushers
We're Mr.. Roy Mckee, brother-in-
law Of the groom and Mr.. Glen
Fike, both of Silver Spring.
Miss Jeannine Hughes of Wash
ington, DC. was soloist.
The brides mother wore an en-
erald green dress with gold ac-
cessories and corsage of gold
colored cymbidium orchids. The
bridegroom's mother wore a rose
dress with matching accessories
and corsage of cream colored
cymbidium orchids.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the Knights
Of Columbus Hall, Forest Glen.
Leaving the reception for a trip
to the Smokey Mountains, the
bride wore a postman blue suit
with navy blue accessories. When
they return the couple will live in
Silver Spring.
The bride is a graduate of Mont
gomery Blair High School, Silver
Spring, and is presently employed
by the Navy Department. The
bridegroom attended Montgomery
Blair High School and was recent
ly discharged after having served
three years in the Marine Corps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15

Several organizations have made
recent donations to the Crippled
Children's Treat m ent Center
located at 1906 Rockville Pike in
rooms provided by Bethesda Chevy
Chase American Legion Post 108
N their building.
Rockville American Legion Post
Sc donated a junior size formica
top table and chair. The Chevy
Chase Woman's Club has pur-
chased an urgently needed shoulder
wheel used in Physical Therapy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
Boyd
Mrs. James Kerr
Phone Poo'esyiIle 2l97

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Edward Ardinger is spend
ing several weeks visiting friends
in Atlanta, Georgia.
Word has been received by
friends of Mr.. Edward Lewis,
former Postmaster of Boyd for
forty years, of his serious illness
at nursing home in Sykesville.
His many friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Earl Nicholson and two
little girls, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Donald Nicholson
went by train to Wilmington, Del,
on Saturday last to visit the form
er's son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry King. They stayed over
night and returned home on Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Schwartzbeck, Judy and Donna
Nicholson, who drove up to get
them.
Mr.. Earl Hoyle, of New York,
visited his parents last week from
Wednesday to Friday. He is now
employed by the Federal Housing
Commission in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Spring, Sr.
and family attended birthday
party on Saturday evening, Oc-
tober 8, at their daughters home
in Rockville, their daughter, be-
ing Mrs. Geraldine Allnutt. The
birthday of their son, Rupert, Jr.,
which came a few days later, was
also celebrated.
On Friday, October 2, Miss
Georgia Windsor of near Clarks-
burg, was united in marriage to
Joseph F. Clay of Damascus, by
the Rev. James P. Kerr, at 7:3O
p. m. in the Boyd Church, at a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15

Miss Theresa Anne Junghans,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
P. Junghans, ST., of Silver Spring,
became the bride of Mr.. Kenneth
Laurence Samuels son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Samuels of Silver
Spring, on Sunday, October 4, at
4 pm.
The double ring ceremony took
place at st. Michaels Catholic
Church Silver Spring, with the
Rev. Edward G. Lyons officiating
before an alter decorated with
white gladioli, asters and pom
poms. The bride was escorted by
her brother, Mr.. Frank Junghans
of Washington, DC.
The brides gown was of nylon
with tulle with chantilly lace over
white satin, with a train. Her veil
had heartshaped crown of chan
lilly lace. She carried a cascade
bouquet of white gladioli with a
white orchid centerpiece.
Mrs. Rosemary Dwyer of Silver
Spring, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. She wore a pink
ballerina length organza dress with
pink floral headp;ece, and car
ried a cascade bouquet of pale or
child gladioli.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary
Dwyer, cousin of the bride, and
Miss Shirley Kelser, both of Sill
yer Spring. They wore aqua bal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
Congregation Har TzeOn
Starts New Services

Congregation Har Tzeon of
Montgomery County will inaugu-
rate its regular Sabbath Evening
religious services for the new year
this Friday, October 16, beginning
at $3.50 p. m.
The services, conducted in the
Conservative tradition, will be held
each Friday evening at the High
land Elementary School, Claridge
Road and Milton Avenue, in Whea-
ton. Rabbi Arthur Talmadge is the
spiritual leader of the congrega-l
ton and Mr.. Sidney Ritz will con-
duct the janitorial services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
UN Birthday
CONTINUED from Page II

vited to attend.
Ernie Tanner, program chair
man of the Kiwanis Club of Silver
Spring, announced that six Mont
gomery Blair High School students
from U. N. countries are being in
vited to be guests at its weekly
luncheon on October 20, as part of
a special U. N. program.
Parade Highlight
A parade and motorcade will
highlight an intensive day of ac-
Invites in Rockville on U. N. Day.
Mayor Daniel Weddle has issued
a proclamation urging the citizens
of his community to observe U. N.
Day, and has also appointed a
city-wide citizens committee head
ed by Chairman AL Stoughton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15

candlelight service. A duet was
sung by James and Joan Spring
cousins of the bride, and they were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Monard, the latter, a sister of the
bride. The young couple left soon
after the ceremony on a short
honeymoon and will reside at the
home of the bridegroom on thei~
return.
Mr.. John Thomas, brother from
Hyattsville, and nephew, William
Cutsail, of Forestville, were part of
a hunting party which went out
from Boyd to hunt squirrels one
day last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
TwinbrOOk Lady Keglers

Calling all women bowlers in
Twinbrook! A bowling team is be-
ing formed to play in the Ladies'
Commercial League in Rockville. 1t
is known as Gaerharts Twinbrook,
and is sponsored by Mr.. Gaerhart.
Tuesday night is the night, and
anyone further interested should
get in touch with Mrs. Arnold Du-
quette, Poplar 2-661O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
Art Exhibit

An invitation is extended to
artists LIVING in Montgomery
County to show their works at an
exhibition to be op.ned at the C.n-
Ter Auditorium on Saturday, Octo-
Der II at $40 pm.
The EXHIBIT is designed to give
local artists an opportunity to dis
play the broad scope of Their
works IN any media.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
Women Voter
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
the celebration of United Nations
Week. The following films depict
ing some of the work of the Uni
ted Nations Agencies will be shown
locally:
THE Children" Roth's Silver
Spring Theatre.
Flower of Destiny" Viers Mill
and Silver Theatres.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15

The Chevy Chase OAR. is con-
tribuiting check for 500 for
equipment or treatments. On Oct
cher 27 the Kensington Woman's
Community Club is sponsoring
Dessert-Bridge benefit for the
Treatment Center. Numerous other
clubs are helping in various ways.
The Treatment Center offers
Speech T erapy (articulation,
suffering, cleft palate, hard OF
hearing, etc.; Physical Therapy
post polio, post-operative, hemi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
Circle No. 2 Meets

Circle No, 2 of the Women's So
clety Of Christian Service of the
Rockville Methodist Church held
their monthly meeting, Monday,
October ,, at the home of Mrs.
Muriel Armstrong.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-15
Red Feather
Continued from Page l J

them, -all volunteers-neXt door
neighbors, fellow employees, mem
bers of P-TA associations and
church groups. Form y, the
! kickoff" came this week with
meetings in Silver Spring, Rock
vile, and Bethesda.
The Community Chest and Coun-
ell also announces the Inaugural
zion of Speakers Bureau for the
county. 1t is made up of members
of the Toastmaster's Club of Sill
yer Spring. Speakers from the
Bureau are available for all organ
cations in the county, not only
during the campaign weeks, but at
IL times during the year. Purpose
is not to boost solicitation for the
CHEST but to give a more complete
and detailed picture of the work
lone by the Chest groups and SER
vices, and to inform community
members Of the continuing need
Tor such assistance in the county.
Speakers Bureau
Members of the Speakers Bu-
reau include: George Blanchard,
Ralph D. Boyd, Robert A. Bradley,
Frank H. Copeland, John F. Kelly,
William A. Koch, Fred A. Sims,
Robert T. Snure, Herbert H.
Whitehead, William S. Smith.
The first general meeting of the
Community Chest of the area COM
Qr;sing Washington, nearby Mary
and and Virginia will be held in
the Washington Hotel, October 20,
in the District. Mrs. Downey will
report at that time on the pro-
gres5 Of this years campaign in
the county. On October %, the re-
dental units which carry the
campaign to the homes, will report
on success at a meeting in the
Mayflower Hotel. Guest Of honor
will be Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Vaccariel-
10. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Poindexter
of MaSSillon are now occupying
rooms in the Kile apartments
recently vacated by Mr.. n d
Mrs. ElWood Buell..
There was no school on Arm
iStice day, Nov. 11th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Motel are
living with the latters sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. j k
Bolinger in Burton, awaiting the
completion of their new home.
Elwyn Evans and son, Harry
and Fritzie Reed, motored to
Columbus on Tuesday of last
week toViSit the school 70 r
the blind where Harry complet-
ed the course specializing in
piano tuning. They returned on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harmon of
Lakewood called recently at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Kile. Nate Fisher also of
Lakewood was there on We'd
nesday last. Mr.. Kile is an
uncle Of Mr.. Harmon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19

at this writing. If any one sees
a stray cow it would be greatly
appreciated if it were reported
at once I oMr. Krocket.
Jay K. Shaw of Cleveland was
in town one day last week call
ing on relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cherman
entertained guests from out of
town on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Baldwin
who have been spending some
weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Shaw have
moved to Hambden.
Mrs. Margaret Wilmot is
spending some time in Chester
with her sister, Mrs. Petersen.
Mrs. Woodrow Brown was in
Cleveland on Friday of a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jameson
were former residents of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bidelman
of Denver Colo, have returned
to thier home after spending
the past two weeks with their
son in law and daughter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19

parties or the Christmas dinner
table. These consisted of place
cards, baskets for candy and
other favors just for decoration.
cambridge, too, displayed
centerpieces - one consisting
of evergreens and beautiful
gold flowers made from tin
cans and securing pans to form
the soft center of the flowers.
Chardon and Hambden had
display of fancy candles,
many decorated with whipped
paraffin coatingS.
Burton library had a book
display for Christmas giving.
Middlefield displayed hand
made Christmas wreaths and
door decorations. One was made
in the shape of triangle on
clothes hanger with pop corn
balls wrapped in bright red
cellophane stuck in the pine
twigs. They also displayed
Christmas cards on red oilcloth.
Hand painted articles were
the project of the women of
Munson and gift wrappings.
Christmas Goodies" were
displayed by Burton - includ-
ing cookies, candies, candied
apples, glazed California grapes
and dates stuffed with fondant.
South Russell had a table
filled with handmade Chist-
mas gifts.
Mrs. V. J. Warner of Mum
son was present in the role of
Mrs. Santa Claus.
Mrs. Charles Studen of New
bury on the left and Mrs. Har-
old Reiter of Chardon are
shown here admiring the handi-
work of the ladies of Hunts
! burg with Mrs. Frank Schikow-
ski presiding at the table.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19

Every homemaker in Geauga
county would have enjoyed and
benefited from a visit to the
open house sponsored by the
Geauga County Home Demon
stration Council last Thursday
at the Pilgrim Christian
church building on South
street in Chardon, for here was
a large display of all kinds of
Christmas decorations, gifts,
candies and cookies. BY follow
ing some of the many examples
shown any home could be
beautifully decor ted for
Christmas at practically no eX-
pense, and one would not have
to be any genius for directions
and recipes accompanied many
of these articles.
Huntsburg displayed decor
ationS for windows and mantelS,
two of which are pictured here.
The window pictures are traced
from children'S books and
painted, the snow is made from
whipped soap suds. The choir
dolls are mostly made from
paper.
The display arranged by the
women of Chesterland con-
sisted of table centerpieces,
mantle decorations and smaller
bouquets of evergreens. One
that was outstanding was a
large arrangement that could
be used almost anywhere in
the living room or dining room
of a home. Starting at one end
were large sprays of magnolia
leaves, with a huge white
candle, then there was holly,
miStletoe with a reindeer figur-
inc in the center.
One table was filled with all
kinds of favorS for Christmas
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
East CZardon News

There will not be a Novem-
ber church supper owing to its
nearness to Thanksgiving which
would fall on the preceding day.
A valuable three year old
COW which has been missing
from the herd on the Frank
Krocket farm for a week or
more, has not yet been found
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-11-19
EAST CLARIDON NEWS

EAST CLARIDON NEWS
News by Nellie C. Adams
Telephone East ClaridOn 662S9
A grass fire which threaten
ed the barn belonging to Lee
Butler, called out the Middle
field fire department on Satur-
day, but was soon extinguish-
ed.