davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
MT. and MRS. Club
Mold Annuol Party

NNSN~ "
Members Of the Mr., and Mrs.
Club held their annual party on
Saturday evening. November 7 at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
DeIoney TIL 81. Anthony Ave.
An exchange Of gifts by club
members was enjoyed. Dancing
and cards were a highhght Of the
gala affair followed by a delicious
buffet supper served by the mem
beTs.
Those present included the
Messrs and Mines. A. r. Ban
ham BrazZie Addison, lsadore
Freeman, c. w. Peters, Ira Rawls.
Erwin Deloney, Patton Robinson
the Mines. Gladys Davis, Madeline
MosIey. Alma Sims and the
Msssrs Claude vanDorf and VIII
liam Carter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

Ployed and pictures were taken Of
the group followed by the trRdi.
tional Halloween goodies served.
Thrce O'ClOck bridge Cluhi
When Mrs, Norman Howell, ell
st. Anthony Ave, was hostess at
the regular meeting Of the Three
O'Clock Bridge Club on satur-
day afternoon, November Z, Mrs,
George Berry Jr, was welcomed
asa new member and presented
with = coraRgc, Prizes were won
by Mrs Berry, first; Mrs, Cornell
iua Mobilcy second and Mira,
Norman Howell, third, The mex,
meeting viii be held on Saturday,
December 10, with Mrs, Maurice
Crouch, $50 Carroll Ave, a. hos.
tena
F1Tpt Nighteu bridge ClHbi
Mrs Ransom Coins, 500 Fuller
Ave. was hostess 60 the First
NiEhters Bridge Club on satur-
day, November z Guests present
included the Mines, TalmAdge
Carey Jr,. Manly Rhodes Jr., VIII
liam Robinson and Eugene Moore,
Each guest was given q Rift club
prizes were awarded 10 Mira,
Richard Stokes Jr, firuti Mrs,
Henry Thomas. second and Mrs.
Lamar Roberts, third, Mira, VII.
liam whltSSlde, 5000 Third Ave,
\, viii be- hostess At tho next
meeting,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
Minnesota Eyewitness
ny BRENDA UEI.AND

ssvehtynnS nggSdhairsd ragged
Kant 2; greatest living Christian philosopher
century," and Interpreter of Bach
wonderful workman for he builds OrEans Then when ws along IN
medicine that could into the ungles Of
Africa a. q doctor and missionary
Forgiveness cannot
answer to Peters qSsstOnsthsr Is enough to forgive ones
brother times In day
Scarcely you up morning front
YOU ought
you keep silent instead of beginning pSiaVsr
your nsghbOrs goat you
your dinner Instead starting quarrel merely
tell him that his goat and that would be the right thing
make When he eOntradc and
maintains that the goat not his quietly off and reflect
plantation that
there need for to begin quarrel this account
"A little you gave
might sell them the market with
a counting and gave only
lunches about shout his that he liar But
you thinking about heSOf which alone
knOtOr which God must forgive and quietly into
you your your that somebody
the forest yesterday Yet
again you compel your forgive making
all nehbors who possibly have
your bring
thief before the hsadmSn
afternoon when about to 20 and work
plantation you SOMEBODY good
left its his old with Its jagged edge
who recognize the buhnfe But then
times and that want 20
forgive NTH time Although is day which have
experienced much unPeaSanneS you feel as Jolly as had been
your hAppe Because your happy having
obeyed the will Of Lord Jesus
evening to go fishing your 8
But Lord Jesus becomes master heart
You down the shore with torch borrowed from nsbor
you your missing
fishing H. Angry hide behind order 10
for take all the fish him But while wait
other Instead for the other fellow with when
last n o. q
fright step out from behind the tree tell him that Lord
compe forgive him you peace
don't ask him the fish But believe he does
you don't quarrel
with him.
Now home that have succeeded
making yourself forgive
into village that day and and think he
would for before all the people then he would
Peter that times but that
forgive times and again and and yet
times before God can forgive you your many sins"
And DR. swezr says Of the sermon in My Life And Thoughts
Il complain my
One their their minds occupied what they
thoughts with what they have heard Of the Word OF God
whether anything contrary
loud chorus they reply that what said
The key to his npasoned and tender sp,r, Reverence For
Le because all hfen insects plants animals human
deed in metals and crysas visible manifest spalet Of the
needs love searching comprehension
they building foundations hospital IN Lam
barrne, Africa
pile IL pit I whether
toSdS and other fallen
with hands that they may by pile
crushed
those standing by pay
attention AZ all 10 what they
savage fetched work at cutting down the under growth
toad being esped H. his neighbor wanted
knife but the first
listening the theory that
by God that lie will hold paavsr
who kill them Tis very
should have expected deeds and words to make
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
Wedding AnnlVSrSSriOS
1T. PAUL

Nov iB-Mr, and Mrs. Chester
Harris. SSs Carroll Ave. seven
years; Mr., and Mra Henry Blak.
ey 7SS ~, Anthony Ave- SiS
years,
Nov, iS=Dr, and Mra, A, NJ,
Butler, SlS iglShart Ave, ~
years,
Nov N Mr., and Mrs. J, u,
Jones. S6t W. Central Ave, ~
years
Nov 10 Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur
Blair b2s w, Central Ave, ~
years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL. )

BuburbaniteS Meet; The SubarbSnes will hold their reg
uRr monthly meeting Friday November H. In the home Of
Mrs. Hazel Fulbrght Hugo, MINI
Halloween Party Children of the Jack and Jill Club
fced with Halloween party Saturday evening October 81
in the undcrcrot Of 81 Phillips Epscopa church Games
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
LINCOLN JUNIOR OPEN
HOUSE ON NOV. ~

The Lincoln JT. High School
PTA IL holding open house On
Tuesday, Nov II, from 1;SO 10 Q
p, m, Parents are urged 10 attend
and follow their child's class rou-
tine and TO meet his teachers.
Ninth grade mothers viii b
hoateases, Refreshments win b.
served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS !

Incorporating At Home: Mrs James Brown of 1885 Fifth
Ave- g. has returned home from FairvisIV bosn;t 49, 1
proved. r''' "'''" i"i
On Vacation Mr. and Mrs Elmer Smith, 1919 Smelling
Av e THURSDAY November for Chicago and Canton M on
the first part of their vacation trip In Canton Mr. smith %
Evening star., 1953-07-10
SHOWING DOGS.
IL. G. A., President,


National Capital Kennel Club
It was quite nice that some
one took the time and trouble
to write in your column about
showing dogs. I should have
done it myself initially.
From the answer carried in
your column, it is quite evident
that the writer has had some
experience in showing dogs.
but I shall attempt to set the
facts in their proper focus. In
the first place, there are two
kinds of dog shows i.e.. cham
pionship shows at which cham
pionship points are awarded,
and sanctional matches. which
are informal shows and carry
no points. Championship
shows may be either benched
or unbenched, whereas sane
tion matches are usually un-
benched. Both types Of shows
may be held either indoors or
outdoors.
Again. dos shows are not
sponsored by the American
Kennel Club; rather. they are
held under the auspices of
local kennel clubs, the follow
ing being located in the WASH
ington area: National Capital
Kennel Club. Rock Greek Ken
mel Club and Old Dominion
Kennel Club of Northern Vir-
ginia. and Fort Belvoir Ken
mel Club. These kennel clubs
hold championship shows and
sanctional matches under the
rules and regulations of the
American Kennel Club, the
governing body of all purebred
dog showing in the United
States. However, the Ameri-
can Kennel Club does not hold
dog shows.
Your correspondent failed to
notice that the Foley Dog
Show, Orgn., 2009 Ranstead
street, Philadelphia. Pa, su-
perintends dog shows i.e.,
mails out the premium lists
(phamplet) of dog shows to
probable exhibitors, receives
the entry (not membership
fee Of $500. and supplies all
the equipment including tent
ing and benching for the
show; and also failed to no
tice that the premium list
(phamplet) also gives the
name of the kennel club giving
the dog show together with
its location, its officers, the list
of judges and the prizes for
the coming show. Correctly
given, however, was the fact
that the entry must be in the
hands of the superintendent
(Foley Dog Show OrgnO two
weeks in advance of the date
of the championship show. At
sanction matches, post entries,
usually $1.00 per dog, are
taken the day of the match.
For the information Of
those interested, the secre-
taries of the various local ken
mel clubs are as follows: Ma
tional Capital Kennel Club,
Mrs. Velma I. Agnew, 6015
Evening star., 1953-07-10
G. O. p. Women Hold
Special MeetinU

The National Federation Of
Republican Women concluded q
special two-day session Of map
ping out plans for fall regional
conferences at Republican Ma
tional Committee headquarters
yesterday.
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns. fed
Grafton president. conducted the
meeting which concentrated on
programs for the conferences. to
be held in September and Octo-
ber in four sections of the coun-
try.
Out-of town federation menu
berS attending included Mrs.
Peter Gibson, of Munro, Mich,
first vice president, and Mrs.
Harold McGeorge, of st. Peters,
burg. Fla. president of the
Florida Federation Of Repubu-
can Women.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
STERILIZER

mrs. r. G., WGShtngtOn)
I found a new type of nurser,
originally recommended to me
by a nurse, that would seem to
suit your purposes ideally. No
sterilizer equipment or bulky
bottles are needed as the bot
ties used are plastic very
strong) and come packed in a
roll already completely sterile.
All that has to be sterilized are
the nipples and a small ap-
pliance called a bottle expand
er. Especially if you are trav-
cling this would be a relief
as all Of the equipment takes
very little space and also the
bottle cannot be broken. They
are very inexpensive and the
bottles are thrown out after
using. I have found that the
rest of these plastic bottles, in
cluding the original investment
of IS for the rack to make
them on, ETC., cost me far less
than glass bottles and a Ster-
lizer would have cost. Also
they are a great relief in hot
weather because I don't have
to sterilize a lot of equipment
and heat up myself and the
kitchen doing so. Also the bot
ties can be heated under a hot
water tap or over a car radiator
if you are stuck on the road
with no restaurant in sight. I
am sure you will be delighted
with the ease and convenience
of using it.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Sorority
Elects Head

Mrs. Raymond L. Suppes Of
6803 Oak lane. Chevy Chase,
Md, has been elected national
president Of Alpha Chi omega,
international college sorority.
The election took place at the
sorority's biennial convention
held earlier this month at the
Banff Springs Hotel in the
Canadian Rockies.
The newly elected president
succeeds Mrs. Matthew H. Scott
of Berkeley, Calf.
Mrs. Suppes is a graduate of
the University of Washington in
Seattle, where she was member
of Tolo Chapter of Mortarboard
women's honorary sorority, and
of Phi Beta Kappa.
She was national treasurer of
Alpha Chi Omega for four years
and has served as president of
Evening star., 1953-07-10
ICE CREAM RECIPES?
BUGS FROM LIGHT?

BUGS tHOM A4S1d4
MRS. L. T. w., Falls Church.
I have two requests I hope
your readers can help me with.
We just bought an ice cream
freezer (the crank model and
I'm nov in less need of some
recipes. I'm interested in only
the uncooked kind. I'm mostly
interested in chocolate and
was wondering about choco-
late milk replacing white. Hope
some readers will come to my
rescue.
Also would like suggestions
for keeping bugs away from
outside lights. We've tried the
insect repellent bulb but don't
find it too satisfactory. We are
required to keep this light on
all night so it has become
quite a problem. The light is
right at the frontdoor.
I hope someone has COM
batted this problem and will
share their solution. Thank
you.
X II +
FURNITURE RUB?
mrs. L. P. S., Washington
Can anyone suggest a good
mixture to use on dark wood
to cover scratches and spots Of
wear Thank you
Evening star., 1953-07-10

sorority at American University.
She also is a member of the
board of directors of the house
corporation of the University of
Maryland chapter, which she in
stalled several years ago.
Mrs. Suppes' fraternity-minded
family includes her husband,
an economist in the Agriculture
Department and a member Of
Kappa Alpha at the University
of California; a daughter, Mrs.
John B. Gascoyne, affiliatcd with
the Alpha Chi Omega Chapter
at the University of Maryland
and another daughter. Miss
Joan Suppes. a member of Delta
Zeta at George Washington
University.
Mrs. Suppes will return home
later this month after attending
numerous post convention meet
ingS Of the National Council of
Alpha Chi Omega at the Cana
dian resort.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Readers Clearing louise ,E2:7 s:s'sss s%:"'l. q
CLOTHING CONSTRUCTION.
Mrs. F. B.. LanQleul

mrs. F. B., langley
There has recently in this
column been a great interest in
the Bishop method of clothing
construction for adults. Now
we are starting a new project
classes for teen-agers. These
will be held in the Clarendon
Arlington area during the first
two weeks of August. For full
information please call District
7-7200, Ext. 6214.
X y X
HYMN?
MRS. c. T. B., KenSinqtonj
Could any one tell me where
I might find a hymn called
Shadows? It may have
another title, with shadows"
in the theme.
Evening star., 1953-07-10

MRS. RAYMOND L. SUPPES
the Washington area alumnae
chapter.
In addition to being active in
Panhellenic affairs in the Dis
trict she has acted as adviser to
the collegiate chapter of the
Evening star., 1953-07-10

Branch avenue. Camp Springs.
Md; Rock Creek Kennel
Club, MIS-. Joan CaShell, .2916
M street NV, Washington.
D. c.; Old Dominion Kennel
Club Of Northern Virginia.
Miss Alice Marie Cornet, 1927
North Capitol street. Wash
ington, D. c., and Fort Bel
voir Kennel Club, 1t. Roy L.
Parker, jr., Quarters O-69-E.
Ft. Belvoir. Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19
B. & O.
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
at which time loading, unloading
or shunting of railway equipment
shall be forbidden at all times"
Charles W. Prettyman, one of
five lawyers present representing
the B & o railroad, labelled the
provision discriminatory because it
d dn't include trucks or other forms
of transportation. He also ques-
toned the validity of placing re-
strictions on transportation in a
coming ordinance.
Henry Redkey, representing the
citizens of Twinbrook, said resi-
dents of the area approved the re-
striction on loading as it stands.
They fear the constant shunting of
railroad cars in the area which
borders their development will be
disturbance.
Pointing out that other land in
the area is zoned Industrial E and
would not be included in the re-
striction Dermott Nee, whose firm.
P. j. Nee, plans a warehouse and
furniture store in this section al
so called the railroad restriction
discriminatory.
Another provision which drew
some criticism was that limiting
the height of buildings to 25 feet.
James Miller pointed out that it
was impractical because it barred
construction of sensible, practical
economical structures. Even gro
Gerry stores are higher than 25 feet
he said.
Donald Gingery seconded Mr..
Miller's objection. at can condemn
the land for any practical use,"
he said. Mr.. Gingery suggested
that use permits would provide
adequate protection.
A third provision to locate load
ing docks 40 feet from the build
ing line also was critized by some
speakers.
Praise for the general caliber of
the Zoning Commission report was
expressed by all speakers. Mem
bers of the commission were Mrs.
Dexter Billiard, Alfred Stoughton.
Barnard T. Welsh, George w.
johnson, and Oliver Perry, Chair
man.
The meeting will reconvene in
the Circuit Courtroom, Tuesday,
November "a, at 8:15 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

hostess Mrs. Adam Dydak.
Mrs. Donald Rogers, of Nimitz
Ave-, was hostess to the Tuesday
Niters on November IL. (This
meeting had to be held on Thurs
daYO Co-hostesses were Mrs. John
Wakefield, and Mrs. Rutsard Hulse.
Note the next meetings: No
veinber % for the Mon lay Niters,
with Mrs. Leonard Kingery, 3O7
Patton Place; November "a, Tues
day Niters, Mrs. Irwin Schwartz,
1900 Midway.
Those industrious Room Mothers
had such good success with their
recent bake sales at the school
house that the first grade rooms
will soon have the use of two re1
cord players and some records too.
The third graders bought bulbs
with their proceeds. Mrs. Henry
Redkey is Chairman of the Room
Mothers.
The Homemaker l Club is look
ing forward to very interesting
meeting this Wednesday, Novem-
Der IS, when they will be honored
by member of the All Club Civ
ing a. demonstration on Spatter
Painting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

were Philip Watkins, Raymond
Kemp, Charles Watkins and Henry
Musser.
Mrs. Elgie Hawkins entertained
the Baptist Womans Missionary
Society for lunch on Monday pre-
ceding the regular monthly meet
ing.
On Thursday at the Rockville
Baptist Church an Associational
Work Conference for the Baptist
Womans Missionary Union was
held. Attending this conference
were Mrs. Charles Lee Watkins,
Mrs. Wilbur Watkins, Mrs. Char
les King, Mrs. Marion Howes, Mrs.
Wheeler Watkins and Mrs. Philip
Watkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

Lewisburg, w. Va. The banquet
was held in the Officers Club at
Fl. Meade, Maryland, on Saturday
evening.
After being on the West Coast
four months with her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Hamil-
ton of Olympia, Wash, Mrs. E. o.
Brown has returned home. On her
way back, she made a visit in
Chester, Pa, with relatives.
Mr.. Henry White left on Satur-
day for few days visit in Nor
wood, Mass. Mrs. White, who is
greatly improved after an opera
ton in a Boston hospital, return
ed with him on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Jane Welker of
Washington was guest over the
weekend with her parents, Admir-
al and Mrs. Welker.
Mrs. Addie Reddick is staying
some time with her niece and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Leather
man of Uniontown, Md.
Motoring up from Richmond,
Va, for a weekend with Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19
Charter . . .

Continued from Page y
Chase; Benoni Allnutt, Dawson
vile; Richard T. Schwartz, Der
wood; j. Alvin Waits, Wheaton;
Mrs. James V. Bennett, Chevy
Chase; and Mrs. C. Mayhem Der
ryberry, Bethesda.
Of the six to be nominated for
three-year term by Mrs. Him.
stead's committee, only one, Mr..
Harris is currently serving as a
member of the Board of Directors.
Other candidates may be nomIn-
ated by petition of twenty men,
bers of the Charter Committee
filed with the Secretary five days
before the meeting.
The Charter Committee was or
ganized I'M Montgomery County in
1912 for the purpose of waging
a non-partisan campaign for the
adoption of Home Rule Charter.
The Charter submitted to the vo-
ters at the general election in 1914
was rejected. The Charter Commit
tee, however, continued its efforts
and is generally credited with the
success CT the Charter adopted by
the voters in 1913.
The Committee carries on con-
tinuing program of education and
information concerning the char
ter form of local government, par
ticularly as it has affected Mont
gomery County, and sponsors can
didates for election to the County
Council. 1t takes no part in the
elections for other County officials
or for State offices.
Ask Lindsay Law Repeal
The Charter Committee has con-
stantly sought the repeal of the
so-called Lindsay Law, which
prohibits the non-partisan election
of County Council members in a
,hartered county.
'In organic ng the Charter Com
mittee, our sole objective was, and
is now, a non-partisan program of
constant and continuing improve
ment of the County government,
first by the adoption of an eff
cient and businesslike form of gov
eminent, and secondly, by the cleo
ton of able, conscientious, and
honest representatives to admins
ter it," Mr.. Shearin said.
with this objective, all the vo-
tiers o Montgomery County should
be able to agree, and, judging from
recent history, a majority of them
do agree. Our membership is open
to all County residents interested
in the betterment of their local
government" he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19
Child Home

Continued from Page ~
standards and fees for homes car
ing for nine children and less anc
those caring for 10 or more.
While the original ordinance
would have required a license fol-
anyone caring for more than two
children, the new draft requires
that anyone caring for even one
child for compensation obtain a
S25 annual license unless they al.
ready have such a license from the
State or County hospital, nurs.
ing home or private educational
institutional permit.
Requirements
Both drafts of the proposal re-
quire the child care home to com
ply with all health, welfare, con-
struction, fire. and coming regula-
toms before permit is obtained
They also stipulate that anyone
convicted of crime involving VIC
lence or moral turpitude cannot be
licensed and that mistreating a
child may cause revocation of the
license.
The council, however, directed
County Attorney David Macdon-
aid to insert a provision in the
ordinance giving the county well
fare department power to check
IN the atmosphere" of a nursery
home before license is issued.
The revised draft does contain
reuirements for outdoor play
areas, minimum sleeping areas,
minimum lighting and heating
standards and feeding practices.
in other actions, the council:
Turned down a proposal by the
Silver Spring Board of Trade that
five lots on Fenwick Lane be pur-
chased rs on expansion of the
Ward Street parking lot behind
the Giant Food Store. Council
members favored using the funds
10 purchase more parking lots at
the southern end of town.
Want State Credit
Voted to ask the State Roads
Commission to use its credit to
borrow $234,600 next year to pay
for improvements along State
roads in the suburban area, includ-
ing widening and improvement of
Viers Mill Road, Connecticut Ave
nue. and Old Bladensburg Road.
BY using the States credit, the
County gets an extremely low in
terest rate and the loan does not
count against the County's debt
limit.
Heard three speakers favor a
proposed ordinance to prohibit
parking of buses and trucks in
residential areas except while
they are loading or unloading or
near a business use. Safety Di-
rector Arthur E. Miller said he
was con the fence" as to whether
the ordinance is needed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19

Mrs. Dick Brown were the Misses
Lyde Buchanan and Louise Clear.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Daniel and
Susan visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kopel of Alexandria, Va, on We'd
nesday. Friday, they were dinner
guests Of 1t. Comndr. and Mrs.
William Hurst and children of Arl-
ington, Va.
Home from Korea is Sammy
Stottlemeyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stottlemeyer of Dickerson.
"Sox" Stottlemeyer, who has been
in Newton D. Baker Hospital at
Martinsburg, w. Va. for some
time, is home for long leave.
Mrs. C. H. Davis entertained
two tables of bridge last Thurs
day afternoon Those playing were
Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Hattie
Griffith, Mrs. Betty Edmonston
and Mrs. Walter Pyles of Rock
vile, and Mrs. Marshall Hersperg-
er, Mrs. G. R. Gray, Mrs. Riggs
Darby and Mrs. T. C. Oxley.