davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19
AMONG THE
H0MEMAKERS

The University of Maryland Ex-
tension Service has been challenged
to meet the demands for new clubs
since the first of the year.
In January, Glenmont Hills
group was organized and has had
two meetings. At the second meet
ing, Mrs. Homer Fatt, organizer
of the group, reported that there
was already a waiting list.
This club feels that it is not
possible to have more than twenty
four in the group due to the size
of their homes.
On February 5, Mrs. Ed Hampp
called a group of women in the
Bethesda area together and the
new Lynbrook group was formed.
On the 18th of February they held
their second meeting and the MEM
bership had increased from the or
iginal twenty-five up to thirty-nine.
This was due largely to news
article that one of the members
had put in a city paper.
On February 6, Mrs. F. Noble,
of Montauk Street, Georgetown
Village, called together the women
in that new neighborhood. Mrs.
Noble and her friends had called
on each of the seventy-five women
in that area and forty women said
tat they would like to be MEM
ber. The night of the meeting
thirty-three were present. The
others were not able to come due
to illness but there is every indica-
tion that this group will grow in
number and it. is going to be a
challenge to find a meeting place.
At the present time three other
groups have been requested and
are in the process of being or
ganized-Twin Brook II, North
Kensington II, under the leadership
of Mrs. Covington and third re-
quest from Sycamore Lane, under
the leadership of Mrs. Diehl
If one were to look at the calen-
dar of meetings they would know
that there is not much leisure time
for the agents. On the first Mon
day of every month there are three
meetings and the first Wednesday
and Thursday each have two meet
ings. The second Monday has four
meetings as has the second Thurs
day. The second Wednesday there
are three meetings, second Tues
day only two. The third Monday
there are three meetings.
In the third week-Monday,
Tuesday and Friday there are three
meetings; Wednesday and Thurs
day have two meetings. The fourth
week, Monday and Tuesday have
two meetings; Wednesday and
Thursday three meetings. In fact,
the Home Agent is beginning to
feel that it is her night life that
is wearing her low.
To carry this load the agents
meet the clubs meeting the first
two weeks of the month the first
month. Clubs in the third week of
the month are met the following
month and those clubs that meet
in the fourth week of the month
are met the third month of the
series. That permits the Home
Agents to hold training schools
for project leaders to carry the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19
DR.. Bryan to Preach
At Christian Church

DR.. NJ. W. Jones, pastor of the
Rockville Christian Church, is
spending a few weeks at the home
of his sister in Pittsburgh while
recovering from a recent illness.
DR.. Ernest R. Bryan of Wash
ington, president of the Interna-
tional Christian Endeavor, Will be
the guest speaker at the Christian
Church Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-02-19

Soda many thousands of
farmers have used for many
years. 1t contains 1879 or
more nitrogen, all-soluble,
quick-acting and immedi-
ately available. Early top
dressing with ARCADIAN
Nitrate of Soda makes grain
get up and grow! 1t doubles
and trebles the number of
stalks per plant with each
extra stalk an added pro-
ducer of big yields of high
quality grain.
Buy ARcADIAN Nitrate
of Soda where you buy
complete fertilizer. Place
your order ond request i'm
mediofe delivery. Remem-
Der, early fop-dressing
meons exfro bushels.
'RsE. U. s. Pat. on.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Robert Montgomery Stars
On 7V in an O'Huro Novel
BY Harry Macarthur

was effective television drama
on all counts. Irving Gaynor
Neiman's adaptation was good
job of concentration into TVS
time and space limitations.
while maintaining intent, mood
and story line of the original.
Director Herbert Bayard
Swope, jr.. used his cameras to
good effect. too, despite the fact
that he seemed to be having
some transmission troubles. Phy-
sical aspects of the production
sets, costumes, a couple of old
records on the spring-Wind
phonograph, etc. - were excel
lent.
Neimans script concentrated
largely on the central character
played by Montgomery. but the
other players gave the star fine
support. Margaret Hayes. as the
wife caught up in the tragedy Of
Julian English. was especially
good. Nita Talbot. Kathleen
Comegys, Jack Hartley, William
Post, jr., and the others were
equal to any demands made by
the script.
Any time anybody wants Ia
give Robert Montgomery prizes
for this sort of thing, there will
be no objection here.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
On the Air

There are several schools of
thought about the methods of
obtaining good acting in televi-
sion drama. Acting is one portion
of the live VS.. film debate when
ever that comes up, which in
some circles is frequently.
Fletcher Markle, Studio One"
producer, for instance. says that
live television leads to perform
ances of much better quality
than can be achieved in a mo-
ton picture. The movie perform
ance, he says, can never be any,
thing but mechanical.
The movie actor gets in the
proper mood, does part of a
scene. then the director yells
Cut" The actor waits an hour
OF so while the camera is moved
few feet and the lights are
changed. Then he starts all over
again. In television, the actor is
permitted to develop contin-
uous Characterization.
Then, on the other hand. there
is the view of Sheldon Reynolds,
producer-writer- director of For
eign Intrigue" which is filmed
for television. The movie camera
makes it easy for the actor, he
says. 1t relieves him of nervous
strain with the knowledge that
a performance can be improved,
that f1uffs can be edited out.
The live television perform
ance, says Mr.. Reynolds. can
never be anything but mechani-
cal. The actor in live drama
is so busy remembering $50
place marks on the floor, at
which he must arrive with split
second timing, that he can't
concentrate on character devel-
opment.
Well. the head man of
Robert Montgomery Presents"
(WNBW - Monday, $50 p.mD
struck blow this week for Mr..
Markle, head man of his oppo-
sition, Studio One" (WTOP-
TV-Monday, 10 pmO. Mr..
Montgomery has not forgotten
how to act before the cameras
while applying himself to a
career as a television producer.
His playing of the Julian Eng
lish of John O'Hara's Appoint
ment in Samarra" Monday night
was a piece of superior charac-
ter delineation
This was no happy springtime
frolic, as no reader of the novel
expected it to be. The central
figure in O'Hara's story Is a
man who is unable to cope with
the depression of the early '30s
and who can't help driving hiself
to his own doom. His tragedy
arrives at its inevitable and
melodramatic climax against a
holiday background of Christmas
week and country club life.
Montgomery gave the tragic
crack-up full dimension. He
brought into clear focus the
inexorability of the mans fate
as he destroyed friendship, his
wife's love and in the end him
self. It was a sustained and
moving performance on a par
with some of his better ones in
motion pictures $50, perhaps it
depends more on the actor than
on the medium.
X X X
Appointment in Samarra"
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Corey Let Britons
Have Their Dreams
By Hal Humphrey

Actor Wendell Corey, who re-
Gently returned from some pic
ture making in England, says
our cousins anxiously are await
ing the day when they will have
commercial TV.
II didn't want to break their
little innocent hearts, so I said
nothing which would tarnish
their anticipation" he says. But
1 could have told them thing
or two about commercial TV."
Corey admits that the present
BIC video programs make for
some pretty dull viewing but he
doesn't share the British opti-
mism for commercial TV as a
cure.
They already have panel
shows and variety programs like
ours. The chief difference is that
there are no commercials" re
ports Corey.
About the only change the
sponsors will bring to British TV
is more programs. as Corey sees
it. And, of course, the singing
commercial.
y
DR.. Godfrey Fisher. Arch
bishop of Canterbury takes
dim view of TV, sponsored or
otherwise.
According to reports from
England, the Archbishop believes
every one would be happier II
TV had never been Invented.
He labels it a time-waster
which kills initiative and may
lead people into a mass produced
mental mold.
The same report mentions
that the Archbishop and his wife
live in a 140-room palace which
is included with his $21, 200 a
year job. But they have no TV
set. Maybe the reception is poor
in their neighborhood.
copyright. 1853. Mirror Enterprises
SVndicate.)
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Nutritionist Says Food
Can Affect old Aqe
By the Assoeiafad Pres


RALEIGH.-Are you eating
your way to an early old age?
Age can't always be- measured
in birthdays says Miss Virginia
Wilson. State College Extension
nutritionist.
Scientists today agree that
much of what is regarded as
aging may actually be signs of
poor food habits. she says.
DR.. Edward j. Stieglitz, an au-
thority on the science of aging,
says that what you eat between
the ages of 40 and so helps de-
eide your health in later years.
Many Of the "old age" diseases
of the heart, arteries, kidneys
and joints find their beginning
during the middle age period.
The right foods in the right
amounts are important aids in
slowing up these old age symp-
toms.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Ship Soils Over Volconos

FALCON 1SLAND.-A jack
in-the-box volcano in the South
Pacific, which couple of years
ago was Ia miles long and 800
feet high, now is well below the
sea, according to Capt. Carl
Johnson who reported in Auck-
land he had sailed his ship
over it.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Buttons Were Virtues

HONG KONG.-The Chinese
at one time wore five buttons on
their coat fronts, representing
the five virtues: Humility, justice,
order, rectitude and prudence.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
LIVING ROOM CHAII

1875 Modern Hi-Bock Bor-
rel Club Chairs in assorted
fobries, blond legs -- S
99.75 Berkline Platform
Rockers with Ottoman,
assorted coIors ----- 5
1885 Fan Back Choir in
decorator fobric - 5
1895 Modern Foom Rubber
ArmIess Tufted Occasion
ol Choirs --------- 5
1895 Occasional Choirs Sill,
l7.95 Modern Plostic Cock
toll Chairs, assorted
coIorS -----r--------- ~
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Uncle Ruy's Corner

The idea of foxes "going to
sea" is. a strange one. and it is
doubtful that they do such a
thing on purpose. Nevertheless
hundreds of Arctic foxes have
been observed on icebergS and on
ice foes in the chill waters
around northern Canada and
Alaska. It is probable that those
foxes go on the ice while it is
touching the shore. without any
idea Of making a sea voyage.
When foxes find themselves
floating around, they have the
problem of obtaining food. They
feed on gulls and other sea birds
which may alight on the ice, also
on dead fish which have been
washed near them by the Arctic
waves. Foxes are able to swim,
Evening star., 1953-07-10
time how to keep out of reach Of
the big beasts.

time how to keep out Of reach Of
the big beasts.
After a polar bear captures a
seal, it is likely to eat a great
deal of the flesh and go to sleep.
The foxes wait for the time that
a bear falls asleep; then they
slip up and take away what is
left of a seal. This works very
well, unless the bear wakes up.
Artic foxes are known for
their color changes. Most OF
them have white fur during the
greater part of the year, and
their coats match the snow and
ice. AS the short summer season
comes near, they shed their
white hair, and new hair-brown.
gray-brown or blush brown-
grows on them. Blue foxes"
Evening star., 1953-07-10
The Arctic fox changes his coat.

but they stay out of the water
as much as possible.
Polar bears which are hunting
for seals get on the floating ice
now and then. This gives the
foxes the question Of how to
steal some of the meat obtained
by the bears, and at the same
Evening star., 1953-07-10
By Romon coffmon

around Alaska are classed among
the Arctic foxes.
Sea-going foxes are common
in some places Gncluding Bering
Sea- but the majority of Arctic
foxes spend their time away
from the coasts. They range
through most of Canada, and are
seen at times in southerly parts
of a few provinces.
It is common for Arctic foxes
to live in colonies. In some parts
Of Canada a score of families
may have burrows on an acre
or two of ground. .ea
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood

BY EosIey blockWood
A bid Of two no trump over
partners opening Of one in a
suit Is forcing, with one excep-
ton. It is not forcing If you
have previously passed.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH (Mr. Heinsite)
ora
K94
0 40
J9743
WEST EAST
CMr. Dale) (Mrs. Keen)
ALB 4 1O9864
y Q1O65 y none
Q 10976 85432
4 1892 KISS
SOUTH CMr. AbeD
= AJ8732
0 XII
%AQ
The bidding:
North East South West
Pass Pass l heart Pass
2 Mt Pass 8 spades Pass
4 h'rts Pass 6 h'rts All Pass
Mr.. Heinsite's hand was very
close to an opening bid in to-
days deal so when his partner
opened the bidding third hand
with one heart, he advertised
that fact with a jump to two
no trump.
Mr.. Abel was now interested
in bigger things than game. He
decided to rebid three spades,
to show additional strength and
to show where his principal
side strength was located.
He planned to go to six no
trump if his partner insisted on
spades. When Mr.. HeinSite
showed a preference for hearts,
there was no longer any question
about the place to play the slam.
Mr.. Dale led the 10 of dia-
monds and dummy's queen won.
Mr.. Abel then laid down the
king of hearts and when Mrs.
Keen showed out 1t was clear
that he had to lose two trump
tricks.
Mr.. Heinsite spoke up
promptly and he was right for
change. Your first heart
play" he said, should have
been a small one to the ace.
Then you could lead another
heart toward my king-nine. Dale
would have to put up the 10 to
keep the nine from winning and
so he'd win just one heart trick"
"Well, had a club finesse to
worry about" said Mr.. Abel. IF
the king of clubs was wrong, I
couldn't lose a heart trick so I
didn't think I could afford the
safety play in hearts"
That's silly" commented Mr..
Heinsite. THE only way to play
the hand is the way I just told
you. Isn't that right, Dale?"
IF you want to get technical
and know you do" said Mr..
Dale. 81 think Abel should have
taken the club f1nesse at trick
two. The result of that play
would have told him how to
play the hearts.
That is, if the queen of clubs
won, he could afford to lose a
heart trick and the safety play
was indicated.
IF the queen of clubs lost to
the king, then no hearts could
be lost, in which case the play
of the king of hearts first was
probably the best as it would
leave the way open for a finesse
against the queen, if Abel de-
cided to play Mrs. Keen for three
hearts to the queen"
Copyright 1853,
General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1953-07-10

THE STORY OF THE ALPHABET
contains Is fine Illustrations and
m#hy Iacts about the names OF
people. To get, Q COPY send 0
STAMPED, self addressed - vetVpe 70
Uncle Ray, In care Of The star.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Coleman 10 Rejoin
Yankees Saturday
By the Asseeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 27.-Jerry
Coleman, recently returned from
Korea, will rejoin the Yankees
in time for Saturdays game
with the Indians.
The slim second baseman, who
few SO combat missions as a jet
fighter pilot in the Korean war,
will play for the first time since
May l, 1852.
Coleman, now at his home in
San Francisco after discharge
from the Marines, will fly to
New York Friday to sign his
contract. He will leave for
Cleveland that evening.
Casey Stengel, manager of the
club which is soaring to its fifth
straight flag, said that he had
no idea when he would use Cole
man.
"It probably will take him
three weeks to get his throwing
arm in shape" Stengel esti-
mated. We'll have to see what
the circumstances are once he
is ready to play. But I'm very
happy to have him back and
glad that he's eligible for the
World Series-if we get into it,"
Evening star., 1953-08-27

st. Louis and September 20, the
Redskins scheduled for Balti-
more.
AS of right now the Colts are
a success. Not many were Civ
ing them even a long-shot
chance to make a splurge this
season. their first since getting
a new pro-football franchise.
But they didn't look too bad in
losing their opening exhibition
to the Philadelphia Eagles, 10-7.
Now with two straight victories,
things are really looking up.
It was against the Cardinals
that Molesworth decided to find
out what Enke had. What have
I got to lose?" the coach said
then. None of the quarterbacks
I used looked too good against
the Eagles. I've got to find a
quarterback who can pass"
Enke showed an ability to
throw against the Cardinals.
Last night he passed to both
his teams touchdowns. He COM
pleted five in a row to Mel EN-
bree in the third quarter, the
last one good for six yards and
the score. In the fourth quarter
he delivered a 16-yard pass to
Buddy Young in the end zone.
Altogether, Enke completed II
out of 33 passes for a net I'll
yards.
The Steelers scored in the
final quarter, Ray Mathews
plunging over. The touchdown
was set up by two long passes
by Jimmy Finks. Tom Keane
blocked Jack Zachary'S attempt
for the extra point.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Greats Of Football
Will Be Honored al
Hall Of Fame Games
BY the Asseeieisd Prsss

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Aug. 27.-A Nation wide series
of Hall of Fame award games"
will be held this fall to honor
intercollegiate football greats
elected to the National Football
Hall of Fame, it was announced
today.
A preliminary schedule Of Is
award games was listed by
George E. Little, executive sec
retary of the Hall of Fame here
on the Rutgers University CAM
pus.
At each award game, Little
said, a plaque duplicating one
hung in the Hall of Fame will be
presented to electees or their kin
by a member of the Honors
Court, which has elevated 80
players and % coaches to the
hall.
The Is games involve 26 col
lege teams. Additional games
are under discussion for the 1853
season.
The award games are part of a
Nationwide effort to raise funds
to erect a building for the foot
bali shrine established here in
1949. Rutgers was the site Of
Americas first intercollegiate
football game, played against
Princeton, in 1869.
Each home team for an award
game has agreed to make fl
nancial grant to the Hall of
Fame.
The schedule of games and the
men to be honored were an
nounced as follows:
September 1a-Oregon at Nebraska
ED Weir; Kansas at Texas Christian
September a6-vsnderbilt at Pennsyl-
vsnia (Truxton Hare and Bill HoIlen-
October 3-Mississippi at Auburn
Coach Mike DonohueJ: Holy Cross at
Colgate Coach Andy Kerr: Southern
Methodist at Georsia Tech Coach BIZ BIZ
coseR Dan McGaRn barmouth at
Navy admiral John H. Brown.
October 10-NebraSka at Pittsburgh
Coach Jock Sutherland: Oklahoma at
bilt at Mississippi Frank Kinard).
October 17-Pittsburgh at Notre
Dame Coach Knute Rockne, George
October 34wMississinpi State at Ala
bsma Coach Frank Thomas and Don
Hutson; Thiel at Washington and JEFF
ferson fWilbur F. Henry.
October m-Colgate at RutgerS
November michigan state at Ohio
State (ChlcK Harley,
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Enke's Play Against SteeIers
Bnqhtens Outlook for Colts
SpeeioI Dispoteh 10 The Star

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 27.
Coach Keith Molesworth of
the Baltimore Colts has his
fingers crossed. A veteran of
four years of pro football is
threatening to solve Moles-
worth's quarterback problem
and it seems almost too good to
be true.
Fred Enke, formerly with the
Detroit Lions and Philadelphia
Eagles. didn't figure too promi-
nently in Molesworth's original
plans. Quarterbacks with high
er ratings were on hand-Bobby
Williams, who had to go into the
service; Bill Mackrides, Bob Kill
foyle and a newcomer, Ed Son.
gin, formerly a star with Boston
College. But today Enke is
MoleSWorth'S No. l quarterback
and little wonder. He led the
Colts to their surprise 1876 ex-
hibition victory over the Steelers
here last night. Last Saturday
he was prominent in the teams
1O-7 victory over the Cardinals
in Lubbock, Tex.
Two exhibitions don't make a
season. But if Enke continues
to deliver, the Colts could be a
surprise factor in the National
Football League race, which Of
clally opens September II.
Between now and then Enke
will get more chances to prove
himself. The next Colts exhi-
bition comes up September 7
against the Cleveland Browns in
Akron, Ohio. September II it
will be the New York Giants in
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Colts Plan to Give
Players SIS a Week
Until Season Opens
BY the Asseciuied Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.-
Players for the Baltimore
Colts will get SIS a week
spending money from now
until the season opens Sep
tember 27.
Colts officials decided the
players ought to get some
thing for the nine weeks
of practice and six exhibi-
ton games. National Foot
ball League teams are not
required to pay their can
didates anything. Tha t
means that those players
who are cut before the start
of the season have nothing
to show for their efforts ex-
cept possibly some press
clippings and the expert
ence.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
Rhodes
Continued From Page CID

pinch hitter or emergency
runner. On August /, he was
hitting .154, based on four hits
in 26 times at bat. Not one
measly home run.
Rhodes got his long-awaited
second chance when Irwin re-
injured his ankle.
What could I do?" Manager
Leo Durocher apologized to the
press at the time. I've got no.
body else. And under the new
rules I can't bring anybody up
from the minors"
Rhodes, rusty from his long
siege on the bench. started slow
ly. But he's going at full speed
now with six homers in IS games
and a Appoint boost in his aver
age.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
WIN Quarterback Quits

SUFFOLK. Va. Aug. 27 (P.-
Billy Rundio, sophomore quarter
back from Suffolk, is quitting
football at William and Mary.
Rundio, a 20-year 180-pounder
who was being groomed as the
No. l quarterback this season,
says he will concentrate on his
studies.
Evening star., 1953-08-27
"Flied out for Lane in 9th.
IFlied out for Sima in 9th

Runs batted in-Glynn (2), Vernon
Terwilliger (2). Volmer, Strickland. Two
base hits-Avila, Yost, Terwilliger,
Mitchell. RunnelS. Home runs-Simpson,
Hogan, Strickland, Dolby. Sacrifice
Runnels. Double play-Strickland to
Glynn. Left on bases-WaShington, 4:
Cleveland. 4. Bases on balls-Of
Stobbs, ]; of Hoskins. 3. Strike outs
BY Stobbs, l. by Hoskins, l. Hits-oi
stobbs 7 in 413 innings by Lane, in
l q innings; of sima. 2 in 2 innings;
of Hoskins, z in 8 innings; OF Houtte-
man. O in | inning. Runs and earned
runs-stobbs. SO; Lane, 20; sima,
ii; Hoskins, 5-5 Houtteman, 90.
Winning pitcher-Hoskins (6-3). Los
Napp, Duffy. Passarella and Grieve.
Time-2:09. Attendsnce-5,394
Evening star., 1953-08-27

Totals 81 6249 Totals ss I62715

Totals 81 "a 9 Totals 3S IS 81 Is
'Homered for Rice in 9TH.
iSingled for Brazle in 9th.
tran for Castiglione in 9th.
&Fouled out for Erautt in 9th.
fGrounded out for Schmidt in 9TH.
st. Louis - 600 900 400 4
New York 200 1l6 l2x-13
Runs = Musial, Jablonski, Lowrey,
Schoheld. Williams (2l. Dark (2). Thom-
son l2), Mueller, Rhodes (3l, West
Jablonski. Runs >batted in-DarE (5j,
Rhodes (5). Holman. Schoheld, Lowrey
Musial. Home runs-DarE, Rhodes C8I.
plays--Hearn to Dark to Gilbert. BiiSo.
Left on bases-st. Louis. 4; New YORK.
5. Bases on balls-Off HaddiX, i; Of
Schmidt. 2, off Brazle, /: Oh Hearn. 3.
Struck out-By Haddix. Il by Brazle.
by Hearn: l; by Corwin, 3. Hits
on Haddix, 2 in . innings; of Erautt.
o in 2s inning; of White. 3 in 0 in
ming; of Schmidt, l in l inning: of
BraZle, ) in . innings; of Hearn in
ga innings: of Wilhelm. l in Ia in
nings; off Corwin, ! in / inning Runs
and earned runs-Of Haddix, A: off
Erautt, 90; of White, 3-3; of Schmidt,
b.; of BraZle, 3-3: of Hearn, A: of
Wilhelm, 90; of Corwin. 90. Winning
pitcher-Hearn (S-Sl. Losing pitcher
Haddix. 1850. Time-2;49. Attend