davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-26

breeding them to sires that trans
nit good conformation, herd type
can be improved.
Seven daughters of Mcdonald
Farms Illustrious were classified.
Three were Very Good, Three De-
sirable, One Acceptable.
Seven daughters. of Ben Tulloch
Royal Calculator were classified.
One is Very Good, six Desirable.
The report of this official CLASH
fication has been sent to the ma
tional office Of The American
Guernsey Cattle Club in Peter
borough, New Hampshire, for ap-
proval and publication.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-26
Hepatitis Increase
Noted in Schools

There appears to be an increase
in the incidence of infectious hepati-
It's, or jaundice, among school chill
dren, DR.. Audrey J. Mcdonald, As
sistant Health Officer of the Mont
gomery County Health Department,
reports. Since this is not report
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-26
John Oxley Freshman
At Washington College

John E. Oxley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Oxley, 12S S. Van
Buren, Street, Rockville, was one of
fifteen new students to enroll at
Washington College for the 1858
academic semester. Mr.. Oxley is
in the freshman class.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-26
MRS. JOHN WOOD
TEEN AGE AIDE

Mrs. John Wood, $500 Grove
Street, Chevy Chase, Nd, was
member of the commute which
arranged the semi-monthly tea
dance for Walter Reed Army Med
ical Center's Teen-Age Club last
week. The party was held in the
ballroom of the Center's officers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-26
DIR. James Carroll Honored
At Camp Lezear Dedication

one of the two experimental build
ings used by DR.. Reed during his
work.
The camp has been reconstructed,
and small park has been estab-
lished in commemoration of Drs.
Finlay, Delgado, Reed, Carroll,
Lezear, Agramonte and Wood, all
of whom served as guinea pigs dur
ing the experiments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-26

Bernardston, Mass. (AFPS)-
When the county poultrymen's as
sociation held its annual dinner
here the main dish was roast beef.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
German Republic to Honor
Head of fBPWFederution

Miss Helen G. Irwin, presi-
dent of the National Federation
of Business and Professional
Women'S Clubs, will receive the
Cross of the Commander of the
Order of Merit of the German
Federal Republic tomorrow.
Miss Irwin will be presented
with the decoration by DR.. Heinz
Krekeler, charge d'affaires of the
republics diplomatic mission to
the United States, in a special
ceremony at. 1915 pm at the
German mission in Washington
1744 r street NV.
Afterward. the charge DAFT
faires and Mrs. Krekeler will give
a luncheon in Miss Irwin's honor
The National BPW Federation
has sponsored or assisted more
than $50 German women who
have visited this country under
the exchange of persons program
Professional contacts in vari-
Gus parts of the country were
made and hospitality offered
through local clubs.
Since 1851, the federation has
been assisting the Jugendauf-
bauwerk, or German Youth Cen.
ters, which house and train the
large numbers of young people
who escape monthly from the
Evening star., 1953-10-28

Soviet Zone into Western Ger
many.
Hundreds of packages of cloth
ing have been sent to the centers
by clubs from all parts of the
United States during the past
two years as practical proof Of
the friendship between the peo-
Piles of the two countries.
Miss Irwin is an insurance
executive from Des Moines, IoI. a.
She has never been to Germany.
but has been one of the leaders
in the federation's efforts to help
German women regain the free
dom they lost during the Hitler
regime.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
B'nui Birth Holds
FushiOnLunCheon

New members were to be hon.
ored at the luncheon and fash
ion show given by the Inde-
pendence Chapter of B'nai
Birth Women today at the
Woodmont Country Club.
Mrs. Jerome Schlossenberg,
membership ch airman, an
nounced that 100 new members
were expected to attend. Mrs.
Gordon Middleman is the chap
ter president.
The fashion show was to be
presented as a skit, with mem
bers of the chapter serving as
models, and Mrs. David Lin
owes acting as commentator.
Music was supplied by Mrs. Ma
than Shankman.
Mrs. Jack Begun and Mrs.
Lawrence Phillips assisted Mrs.
SchloSsenberg with arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
By Anne HeYwood

The other day, I received a
very interesting letter from a
young girl whose initials are D.
2 and who lives in New Jersey.
She wrote:
IT am a senior in high school,
and plan to go to college next
year. know that I want to do
something in the field of art, but
l don't know just what. I'm
quite sure l would like fashion
designing, but they tell me it is
very difficult to get satisfactory
job or to advance in that line.
"I wonder what your opinion
is, and if you would suggest some
other way I could use my artistic
ability and perhaps my interest
in working with people"
First of all. 1 believe this girl
should plan to take a general
course in college at least for the
first year or two. This will give
her an opportunity to explore
additional subjects with which
she is not now familiar. At the
end of that time. she may be
able to see that her interest in
art is stronger than ever or, on
the contrary, that it is diminish
ing rapidly and some other sub
ject is becoming more appealing
to her.
Trying to decide without this,
is little like marrying the first
boy you ever date. You owe it
to yourself to date" a few more
subjects.
In addition, she should plan to
take jobs each summer. One
can learn great deal about a
field from f1rsthand experience,
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Club Sponsoring
VHQinid rib

A two-day weekend trip by
bus to the Tides Inn, in Irving
ton, Va. has been planned by
the Hospital Committee of the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club of the District, for the
week end of November 7 and 8.
The two-day program will in
clude yacht cruise and tours
of historic Wakefield, birthplace
of George Washington. and
Stratford Hall, home of Robert
E. Lee.
Members making the trip will
meet at 8 am. Saturday, Novem-
! ber 7, at the railways Terminal,
at Twelfth and New York avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Our SportsWeur Greatest

derivative. The blazer is a
campus favorite. It's lines are
still eye-catching enough to top
sleek tapered trousers for CLAM
ourous at-home wear when
the blazer is concocted in
velveteen. The boys shirt, a
beloved classic topping of many
a school miss, accounts for a
beautiful silk shirt design to be
worn with a cocktail skirt for
another casually elegant" look.
We could go on and on in this
vein-but we know you've gotten
the idea of what we are trying to
bring out.
Our pictured sportswear is
from an F Street speciality store.
Call ST. $4,000, Ext. 395, be-
tween $50 and 400 for shopping
information.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Writer to Speak
Before DARCIub

Miss Bess Furman, of the
Washington Bureau of the
New York Times. will be guest
speaker at the annual dinner
of the State Officers Club of the
District Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, at Z pm. tonor-
row at the Mayfower Hotel.
Newly elected members will be
welcomed into the club by the
president, Mrs. David L. Wells,
and will be dinner guests.
Mrs. Helen M. Collins has ar
ranged the program which will
include a vocal solo by Violet
Breeding, accompanied by Flora
M. Weber.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Opportunities Unlimited:
Is Fashion Design Her Field?
Here's One Way to Find Out

and the job market is getting
much better for summer jobs.
If she learns to type, the
chances are she can get into the
advertising department of a de-
partment store, or even into the
Office Of manufacturer of
dresses, coats or fashion acces-
sories. Buying Offices for out
Of town stores also have inter-
eSting openings now and then.
Even selling dresses in a de-
partment store teaches one a
good deal about the field of fash
ion design. 1t will, at the same
time, offer experience with peo-
pie which any career girl needs,
and be of great help in impress
ing a future employer, when she
finishes college and enters the
business world permanently.
She should not concern herself
now with what fields are easy to
get into, or hard; well-paying or
not In short, she shouldn't put
the cart before the horse. She
ought to study the things that
really interest her. Her interest
and enthusiasm will enable her
to enter a field, regardless of
how difficult "they" may say
it is.
A book which might help her
at this time is Career Planning
for High School Students" by
William J. Reilly.
1t covers most of the prob
lens with which she is con-
cerned, and covers them realis-
tically and well.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
By EIeni

America has no equal in
sportswear designing. Nowhere
in the world is the creative
talent of the designer so well
applied to casual clothing as
here in the United States.
Foreign visitors marvel at the
beauty and inexpenSiveness of
fashions worn by the majority
of our women when "dress up"
clothes are not decreed by time
Or event. They're amazed at
the good lines, the fabrics, and
the versatility of such garments
as coats, jackets, skirts, blouses
and rainwear.
Much of the progress of the
American garment industry has
also been laid at the door of
sportSWear designing. Unham-
pered by tradition, and Spurred
on by the desire to produce at
tractive and wearable functional
clothing, sportSwear designers
have been the experimenters
frequently in the fashion field.
New fabrics have evolved; new
approaches to clothing design
been achieved, and many new
style has emerged from sports
wears realm.
Women desiring the same COM
fort in their other clothing as in
their sportswear have been re-
sponsible for the whole trend in
other fashions accompanied by
the phrase casually elegant" "
The sporty" type thus seems to
have won a battle since the
tailored, clean SilhouetteS of good
functional SportsWear have en-
tered into all areas of the fashion
picture. A straight-lined cardi-
gan coat changes its personality
for evening wear. by being made
up in brocade but the fact re-
mains that it is still a sportswear
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Library Group

The Library Group of All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church will
meet from 2 to 4 pm. Sat-
urday with Miss Jean Campbell
and Miss Grace Sothoron as
hostesses.
Guest speaker for the occasion
will be Mrs. Victoria Faber
Stevenson, feature writer and
past president of the National
League of American Pen Women.
Her topic will be, Romance Of
Finger Reading" by Braille.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

grees F) for Is minutes to set the
glaze and form shiny finished sur
face.
For the special Easter holiday
touch. fashion an attractive breath
offspring flower garnish to sur
round the meat. Pictured are edible
rutabaga jonquils, and they're easy
to make in advance. Peel raw
rutabaga and cut very thin slices.
Cut the slices into circles with
three-inch biscuit cutter, then trace
a jonquil pattern "a six-petaled posy)
on the circle with sharp pointed
knife or pencil. Cut out the flower.
In the center of the flower cut a
small round hole about "a inch wide.
Then slip folded quarter of
rutabaga through the hole to form
the trumpet-like center of the flow
er. Cup the petals toward the CEN
ter. Just like magic they will curl
into a natural shape and will set
when chilled in ice water. For a
realistic effect, before serving tint
the "Jonquil' lightly with yellow
food coloring.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

the register, thawing accumulated
cold from their bones. The tractors,
going east, were almost hidden in
their own engulfing wake of dust.
That dust, hung heavy on eyebrows
and three days growth of beard,
rose in clouds from coveralls, as
the heavy, outdoor clothing was
laid aside. No one commented.
We've lived in this country long
time, and everything that could be
said about the wind was said
yesterday.
A child comes in, content to stay
inside the rest of the day. She re-
ports a prairie sparrow's nest, its
beginning just scooped out hollow
in the soft earth. No grass lining
yet, no eggs. 1t is too soon for that.
Hen Tacks Into Harbor
One red hen blows past the house,
her tail straight up, an unwilling
and undesired sail, which hurries
her on her way. Most of her sisters
are huddled in the hen house, con-
tent with grain in the hoppers and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01

FOR VERY BEST results always
place ham fat side up on rack in
an open pan. You need add no
water. Bake in a slow oven 1925
degrees F.). A meat thermometer
inserted into the thickest muscle
of a Cook-Before- Eating Ham will
show an internal temperature of $50
degrees F. when the meat is done
and the flavor is fully developed. A
Fully-Cooked Style Ham will be
heated through and ready to serve
when the internal temperature is
100 degrees F.
The cleaning glaze which en-
hances the natural beauty of the
meat and adds just hint of COM
Elementary flavor is applied at the
end of the cooking period. First,
remove skin from the ham and score
the fat with diagonal lines to form
a pretty diamond design. Sift brown
sugar over the ham surface and cover
with cup of honey or " cup orange
marmalade. If you prefer tangier
flavor add / tablespoon of mustard
after the brown sugar sitting. Re-
turn the ham to hot oven (450 de-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
Spring

FOR THREE DAYS the wind has
been blowing, no mild breeze, such
as make poets sing, but a full
fledged gale which whines around
corners, tears an occasional single
from the roof and losses it a hum
dred yards to a temporary bed in
dust-bowed brown grass, shakes
windows, sways power line wires
and chases little dust devils across
the yard.
Three days of this, when now and
then round bodied thistle, loosed
from its dried and brittle root,
bounds past, leaping high, touching
earth, only to leap again on its way
60 some gully where it will lodge
with its fellows in a common grave,
overgrown by wild roses. Later,
that is. Now, last years roses reach
out prickly arms to catch the winds
discarded flotsam.
Dust and Chill
This noon the men came in, eyes
red trimmed, skin inflamed, and
stood in the relaxing warmth over
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
These Three

Faith cannot die while Easter lilies
bloom:
The Power that molds their waxen
petals fair
From brown bulbs set in earth so
cold and bare,
Shall raise our loved ones from the
silent tomb.
Love must abide where Easter lilies
bloom;
Their beauty and their fragrance
lift on high
Anthems of alteration to the sky
A song of life triumphant over
gloom.
Gertrude Perry Stanton.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
An Editorial
My Church

LIE NSOEo 1ON, why SO "
church," was asked in a group of
young married folks. One of the
most satisfying answers was given
by a young man who, with his wife
and three children, is a regular
church attendant.
His parents having died when he
was young, he went to live in his
uncle's home when he was six years
old. Heaven surely could not be a
nicer place than was that farm home
with those kindly people. Sunday
was the best day of the week, the
boy thought. The chores done,
breakfast always had a surprise
with something extra special. Then
everyone dressed in his best and
drove seven miles to church.
1t was just a little church but there
were all the nice people he heard
his uncle and aunt talk about A
pretty gray haired lady-a friend
of his aunt-was his Sunday School
teacher who told them stories from
church service when he sat between
his uncle and aunt. There was sing
ing and the minister talked about
things he couldn't understand, yet
in his child mind, heaven and God
were very definite. They were there
in the miracle of the fields and the
seasons.
Later when he was in the south
Pacific and shells of the battlefield
were bursting around him, thoughts
of the peace and quiet of those Sun
day mornings were vivid in his
mind. They had given him some
thing that was stored deep within
which carried him through whatever
bitter experience came. He realized
too, that his uncle and aunt had fell
responsibility for giving him the
religious training his own parent:
would have wanted him to have.
He concluded his story: 'Why &c
to church? Because it is my priv
ilege. 1t is my responsibility to. my
children and as an example in my
community. Most of all, it gives ms
deep moral satisfaction and con
tentment."
Church affiliation, like any of life
responsibilities, exacts its demand
in time, contributions and obedience
Its reward is the place it has in ou
life-be it in joy or in sorrow. w
want to be married in church an
give our home its blessing. We wan
our children to be baptized in on
church. We seek its comfort at tn
last earthly rites for our loved one'
Life without my church would b
as purposeless as life without m
family or my home.-AMY MARTIr
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
Spring Sign
Fluffy bits of cat fur

Fluffy bits Of cat fur
On the willow tree
Are as surely signs of spring
AS the blue birds we may see.
But they didn't come by chance
To be hanging there SO high
The kittens washed their mittens
And put them there to dry.
Leona Vaughan. Lake County.
April |, l953-35
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-01
By ANNA NICKOL

having no desire to explore the yard
for insects. AS quickly as she can
rejoin them, she intends to do so,
but only by purposeful detours can
she get where she is going.
Within sight of the kitchen win
dows drills stand waiting for seed
and power to draw them. Harrows
are already at work, loosening the
roots of ambitious weeds, cleaning
the seedbed for wheat.
Before this gale came up, there
were a few spots of snow in shell
tered places, but it is gone now, or
covered over with dust. Then, too,
frogs and toads croaked their hoarse
lovesongs in the sloughs, and cattle,
searching diligently for the first
spears of green grass, dotted the
hills. Today swamp life is silent,
and cattle crowd into sheltered
draws, away from the wind.
Gone With the Wind
A door mat, which had. been
hung out to air, blows off the line.
I tie scarf over my already wind
ruffled hair, and go out to get it,
rolling it up to lay away for rainy
day. At the same time, put away
tub from under the caves. 1t is
rocking back and forth, and a slight
change in the direction of the wind
can take it bounding out across the
field. Threatening rain clouds,
which gathered this morning, have
disappeared in pillows of dust. And
since the air has grown so cold
there is far more possibility of snow
than rain anyway.
Might as well gather the eggs
now, reflect, turning toward the
hen house. On the way, l find q
delicate bit of whiteness, a tiny
blossom against its prickly, moss
green verdure. l pick it, so l may
enjoy its earthly fragrance and
watch its sister buds open, tomor-
row. These, known to us as snow.
flakes, have always been first t.
herald the ending of winters snow
the beginning of warmth and spring
Beauties to Come
Breasting the wind, I enjoy it:
savage thrusts with an enjoymen
as primitive as the wind itself
Strength is required to combat ii
strength is needed if one is to hv,
in this gray country. But for all it
: demands, it is a rewarding place
: and its loveliest season is jus
7 around the corner. There is ex
7 hilaration in anticipating beautie
!. to come.
My few chores done, chickens fec
eggs gathered, wind scattered buck
cts and bags put away, turn bac
toward the house to start supper
:. The men will be in about dark.
1t is April.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
hollywood Diary
Sinotro Act Reviews
Raise an Eyebrow
By SheiIoh Grohom

HOLLYWOOD.
I've just finished reading one
of the reviews on Frank Sinatra's
show in Las Vegas. And I'm
trying to figure out what he did
there to make them so anti
Frankie. Actually, his singing
voice was never better, yet folks
who've been up to Vegas report
that Farnk is almost walking
through his act. He doesn't seem
to care. Question is, does Ava
Gardner?
George Jessel flew in for a
day to see Abigail Adams. Ar
rived in the morning. left for
New York the same night E. He
called to say that Bobby Breen
has had so big offers since he
appeared on Jessel's comeback"
televiSion show.
Jean Simmons lawyers have
warned her of litigation, if she
is not ready at all times of the
day to report for her RKO bosses.
I'm not leaving Los Angeles,
Jean told me. Let alone going
to England"
Ronald Reagan will join the
trek for Nevada loot-to the Ell
Rancho. Calls his act "a per-
sonality revue" He'll sing. dance
and give with the jokes. Ronald,
for 13 years. emceed everything
hereabouts for free. Now they'll
have to pay.
X X
When people ask Lana Turner
why she stares at Lex Barker,
she quips. hes still new" {.
For Cinemascope, actors must
learn eight to ten minutes of
dialogue. Some won't make the
Grade. =. Barry Sullivan wants
his wife Marie to star with him
Evening star., 1953-10-23

ticing. And, while we're over
there, Mike Wilding wants a
leave of absence from Metro to
do a T. S. Eliot play in the
British capital.
X X Il X
Jack Palance may be back ir
Hollywood sooner than he in
tended. Ed Small has offered
him the Ghengis Khan role
Aly's tough ancestor-in "The
Barbarian and The Princess. y
Wonder who will play Rita Hay
Worth's prototype.
Ben Blue and Frank Tashlir
are working on a three-a-week
15-minute TV show with no dia-
logue-each story will be told ir
pantomime against a background
of music
Doris Day has herself to blame
for the stories in circulation
about her health and marriage
Why doesn't she speak up in
stead of remaining so aloof
She talked to every one when she
first came here-and her press
was very good then.
(Released by NANA,)
Evening star., 1953-10-23

postwar him TO WHICH IL pears
a resemblance that f1atterS both.
The Paramount production is
not without its fleeting shadows
of artif1ciality but these are neg
ligible flaws in a touching tale
of a sonless man and father
less boy.
A story by Marghinita Laski
is adapted in Little Boy Lost"
1t proves beyond cavil that Miss
LaSki is an acutely sensitive OBJ
server of the human heart in an
irhuman world and that she can
write about it with pity, not
maudlinity. Proved with equal
thoroughnesS is that Director
George Seaton enjoyed a stroke
of genius in casting Frances
young Christian Fourcade as the
films small boy.
This frail, doe-eyed youngster
understands as keenly as the pic
lures sharpest adult just what
Little Boy Lost" is all about.
\ X X 4
CroSby'S role, to which his
passing songs are incidental, is
that of a deeply tormented man.
This is an American war CORE
spondent who, in war-shadowed
France, strays into the aura of
a sunny songstress in a Paris
radio station. They marry, have
a son, are separated when he is
evacuated with the British troops
at Dunkirk. The wife stays be-
hind, falls into the hands of the
Germans. and is shot as sabo-
teur of the occupation govern
ment.
The shattered husband, for
want of any other palliative for
his torment, returns to look for
his small son. 1t is a quest that
Is always less than half-hearted
on his part, whole-heartedly fas-
cinating to the spectator.
The suspense of Little Boy
Lost" hes in it's well-managed
avoidance of sentimentality. 1t
is the essence of Crosby's be-
reavement that what he is ac-
tually and hopelessly searching
for is the ghost of a life that
ended with his wife's reported
death. The boy quest is merely
a by-product of a desperate
loneliness and when he meets a
lad who might be his son, two
empty lives flow together with
small promise of peace to either.
X x X X
Seaton'S direction of the scenes
between Crosby and the orphan
child are deftly made and poig-
nantly played. remarkably SO in
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Newcomers

Two newcomers will be intro
duced in the Falls Church Com
munity Theater's production of
Broadway" which opens next
Tuesday.
Jeanne Vanderhoef, who
studied ballet in Poland and at
tended drama school at the Para
mount Studios in New York, is
cast as a. night club dancer.
Jane Seaman, who portrays a
Brooklyn chorus girl, is gradu-
ate of Ithaca College in New
York and formerly taught drama
in that State.