davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-07
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ARLINGTON BLVD.
And s.. Irving st.-Two all-brick
Colonials, Just completed. Three
bedrms.. and den. Ia baths. large
BERNSTEIN BROS.
1914 N. 18th St., Arlington. Va.
JA, $~6S77. TIA 0-4244
Evening star., 1953-09-07

Ramblers, N. Forestville
. or bedroom homes, 5 min. from
Andrews Field. Census Bur Lge.
equipped kits. liv. rm. din. rm.
comb, tiled bath. utility rm., attic
storage City utils., paved streets.
sidewalks, ige. lots. Assume AZ
GI loans. For directions, etc. call
Mr.. Seyforth. 10. S-02S3.
T. PAUL MUDD CO.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.

4 Bedrooms, 21a Baths
Older Home-$18,950
Lovely lawn and trees surround this
truly charming home. Bay window.
alnmg room approS. i2AA3' neo-
and bath on end. Paneled breakfast
area. Close to shopping. Cali JU,
9-S010.
MONTGOMERY
Evening star., 1953-09-07
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

$1,000 DOWN buys q lge. 3-bedrm.,
with basement, on 2 lots; price.
Si0,950 For appointment, call
SPECIAL, SIC. $50. Bell
mead sseti0n rfis,9n Lge expandabie bsdr at at
heat; beaut. lot, 60x127: nr. Cath
olic church and schools: grade
school, bus and shopping center.
Call Mrs. Walters, UN. 4-3371. SUN
rWo Va + .iFFlAnMnY--East Riverdale. close
to everything: one 2-bedrm., one
1-bedrm. 2 baths. gas heat: full
bsmt.. gar. only S13,50o.. Call Tom
Corcoran, AP. 1920. with DOUG
N: SMILEY, INC. UN. .4-S26o. -
MODERN 3obedrm:, shingle. S10.-
sumo 4eo loan payable s5s.si per
mo. Nearly new, nice lot, near
school: BRILEY. AP. 7-5S14, UN.
HRICK BUNGALOW in Hyattsville. /
fuii drv r bsmt' oa owner itran transferred: ti'
has slashed price to S12.950. terms
to suit Cali WA. $4,000 or AP.
5-G57n tn 0 pm. ROBERT S
NRAR PARiS cHfvERIY fn rHEArER-New
custom built 3-bedroom rambler.
Florida style: full bsmt.. lge. corner
lot Priced low at S14,500 quick
possession, Call WA 7-3900 or AP.
5-9550 TIN 8 pm ROBERT S
BRICK RAMBLER, S1e ,95o-3 bed
rms. huge liv rm.. gas heat, choice
location. just of Annapolis I'd, 25
Minis. by bus to town Vacant. Must
be sold. Cali WA $4,000 till 9
pm: or AP 1850. ROBERT S
sos 9th AVE. Seat Pleasant-New
brick Cape Cod: 2 bedrms., liv. rm.,
din. rrn., equipped kit, full bsmt..
front porch, level lot; conv. shop
ping center, churches, ia blk. Lyn-
don Hill School, etc. Price. S13,-
$50, $1,000 down; reaS. terms. C.
4. P BUILDERS, 10. S-6S0S, 10.
Lovely COTTAGE WITH INCOME
list f.. bedrms., liv.. rm.. kit,
bath; with lge expansible attic;
complete apt. in bsmt: garage;
fenced yd,; fruit trees; walkins
distance schools, buses: excel. f.
nancing; easy terms. Only S11. =
$50. DALEY REAL ESTATE, AP.
81. 900 Downs -bedrm. brick ram
bier. detached. full basement: An
chor fence; storm awning; nice lot;
Venetian blinds; S13,750. Call UN
4-0175 after pm. 3
Evening star., 1953-09-07
S4Q5 DOWN

$495 DOWN
2 yrs. old. 2-bedrm. brick
home in Gregory estates. A real
buy for the right party. Modern
equip. kit. elec. washer and gar
base disposal; payments. S12 per
CAMPANELLA & CO.
Ex. 3-4113. Ewes, Ii. 7-5oss.
Evening star., 1953-09-07

CHEVY CHASE, 37o2 Hustled dr.
Atfrac. brick Cape Code, beautiful
Handicapped lot, immaculate in every
detail. Center hall, large lily. ,rm.
with frepl., sep. din rm., mod. Kit;
den, 1st-fir. bedrm. and bath; Cd
fir.. 2 huge bedrms', dressing rm.,
bath. open deck: full bSnlt., rec. rm-,
layatory built-in garage: fenced
rear yard. $4,000. Mr.. Lebling
Sat, Sun, Mon. and ewes. OIL
4-66S8.
ponwpT uAII, co. OF. 2-325oI
Evening star., 1953-09-07
SAVE S1500

Buy from owner transferred to Ore
gon. Must sacrifice 3-bedrm. ram
bier mr.. new school and park. Lge
de luxe kit. full bsmt. added fea
tureS are deep freeze, automatic
washer, Anchor fence and lots more
S16,500. $4,000 down. Phone 10.
4-0362
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Visitation
Aun1nue
ToMeet

The Georgetown Visitation
Alumnae Association will hold
its 59th annual meeting on Sat-
urday at the convent, with Mrs.
John Page CaSpar, of Hancock,
Md, association president, pre-
siding.
Reports of the years activities
will be presented by the Execu-
tive Committee and representa-
tives of the IA chapters.
The meeting will be followed
at l pm. by the annual reunion,
luncheon, which will feature
special reunions of the classes
of 1908. 1928, 1943 and l948.
Mrs. Gerard C. de Grandpre of
PlattSburgh, N. Y, will be toast
mistress.
A conference of chapters will
be held tomorrow, followed
by buffet supper at the Alum
nae House. Miss Evaline Lee is
in charge of refreshments, and
Mrs. Caspar will preside. Mrs.
James Starr Ruby will repre-
sent the District Chapter.
The alumnae banquet will be
held at z pm. next Tuesday at
the Columbia Country Club, with
the Rev. Raymond P. Cahill of
Blessed Sacrament Church as
guest speaker. For the first
time, the event will be open to
the husbands and escorts of
alumnae.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Two Events
Set ByUJA

The Women's Division of the
United Jewish Appeal of Greater
Washington will wind up it's 1858
campaign this week with two
major events.
A career woman's dinner is
scheduled tonight at the May
flower Hotel and on Sunday eve
ming a youth carnival will be
held at the Hebrew Academy,
6045 Sixteenth street, NV,
under auspices of the Inter-
Fraternity, and Sorority Council.
A minimum pledge of $36.50-
10 cents for each day of the
year-will be made by those at
tending tonight's dinner.
1t. Col. Yehudah Giladi, AS
siStant Air Attache of the EN-
bassy of Israel, will be the guest
speaker.
Mrs. Lillian Lesser is dinner
chairman and Miss Edna Blom-
berg is co-chairman. The latter
also is chairman of hostesses.
The youth carnival will start
at 7 pm. Sunday under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Sidney
Sachs. Features will include a
variety of booths. games. prizes.
a white elephant sale, dancing
and an auction conducted by
AbraSha RobofSky.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Readers Clearing H!ouse .!2:g s:;,;=:;s szzv?ys q
COOP NURSERY.

MRS. D. J. S., TakomG Park.)
Are you interested in nur-
sery school for your child next
year? If you are, now is the
time to make inquiries and to
become acquainted with the
nursery school in your area.
We are trying to make this
easy for you and give you first
hand information by having
an 'open house" at our school
the week of May 25th through
May 29th from 8 am. to HAS
am. Our school, the Takoma
Park Cooperative Nursery
School, wants to give you the
opportunity to meet the teach
er, meet some of the mothers,
see our modern. CHEEKY quar-
terS, and to become acquaint-
ed with our program. Our
school is located on the ground
floor of the First Evangelical
and Reformed Church, New
Hampshire avenue and Glen
side drive. Someone will be on
hand to greet you. give you
full particulars, and let you
see our nursery school in oper-
alton.
Evening star., 1953-05-27

The program featured a talk
by Mrs. Nancy Joe Kaller, mer-
chandising director of the
Owens-Corning Fibreglass Co.
Mrs. Kallar traced the history
of the use of glass and pointed
out that the first known use of
the product as a fibrous material
was a court dress made for a
18th century princess.
Miss Annette Ward, program
chairman, introduced the
speaker. Mrs. Camilla Moody
Payne. president of the local
Home Fashions League, presided
and introduced head table
guests who included John Farr
Simmons. chief of protocol for
the State Department.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
mrs. D. L.

Garden Nursery School, 8OO5
Easter drive. Silver Spring,
Md. is having an Open House
for Parents the week of May
1881. Parents of children 3
and 4 years of age who live
in the Silver Spring or Bright
wood areas are invited to visit
the school from 8 to IL am.
to see the children at play and
note their many facilities.
Since Garden is a co-opera-
tive nursery school, mothers
are required to participate one
morning a week. An unusual
feature offered by the school
is a music teacher who comes
one morning a week to give
the children special instruc-
ton in rhythms and other
forms of music for preschool-
ers.
Appointments to visit Gar
den Nursery School may be
made by calling Dolores Lieb-
erman, RA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
ENGLAND Given Leuque Citation

For the forward and progress
sive thought her craftsmen have
displayed in modifying tradi-
tional styles to modern needs"
England yesterday was given the
1858 Award of the Home Fash
ions League of Washington and
New York.
Lady Makins, wife of the Brit
ish Ambassador, received the
citation at a luncheon at the
Willard Hotel, and said it was
a great honor to England to re-
ceive the leagues award this
year.
Derek Lee, president of Ar
thur H. Lee Sons, Ltd, made
the presentation.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
MORE ON CAMPING?
RED FLANNELS?

MRS. r. NJ. p, WdShingtonJ
After reading your column
for quite some time, find now
I do need help and am asking
for information from some
kind reader. Where. if posi-
BILE, could I find the old time
medicated red flannel UNDER
clothes. Would be very thank
full and appreciate any infor-
nation.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
SAN DIEGO.
MRS. w. F. P. Falls Church,

Have never seen an answer
for Mrs R..W., Silver Spring.
concerning San Diego, Califor-
mia. That just won't do-so-
I'll try and help her.
San Diego is a coast town
and during the winter there is
dampness but it never gets cold
Qike here). The coats my
children wore for winter coats
there were spring coats here.
A great many winters they
never wore anything but sweat
ers to play in. I doubt that your
children would wear their
heavy snow jackets there. Us
ually the weather is quite nice
up till Christmas. Then the
rains start and there usually
is a great deal of it until April
or May. 1t very rarely rains in
the summer time. The evenings
even in the summer are cool
so you always need a wrap.
Housing is not as high as
here-certainly not buying. Be-
lieve you will find rents less
too. Food might be about the
same except for fresh vegeta-
bles and fruits-they are
cheaper and very good.
Should you folks be in the
Navy you might like Coronado,
an island across the bay which
has lot of Navy people. If you
go south of the city (Which is
building up fast) you will find
nice little homes and the cli-
mate is much dryer there. If
you would like to contact me
through RICH I should be hap
py to tell you more.
We made the trip cross coun-
try with our children last sum-
mer. Think the best idea we
found was to have a picnic
lunch in a park at noon If pos
sible. This gave them a chance
to run for a while and they
were happier to get back in
the car.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
POEM.
MRS. C.. r. B., Arlin0ton)

MRS. c. r. B., Arlinoton)
Sometime ago this poem was
requested and in answer only
two stanzas were sent by an
other reader. Here it is in en-
tirety-had it packed away
but at last can do my bit for
RICH.
The Leaves and the Wind.
Come little leaves" said the wind
one day
Come over the meadow with me and
play:
Put on your dresses Of red and gold.
Summer Is gone and the days grow
Soon as the leaves heard the winds
Down they came fiutterinE. one and
Over the brown fields they danced and
Singing the soft little songs they knew.
Cricket good-by. we've been friends
Little brook sing US your farewell
Say you are sorry to see us.go.
An! you VIII miss US. right well we
Dear little lambs in your fieecy fold,
Mother will keep you from harm and
cold,
Fondly we've watched you in vale
and glade:
Say. will you dream Of your loving
shade?"
Dancing and whirling, the little leaves
went.
Winter had called them, and they
were content
Soon fast asleep in their earthly beds
The snow laid a coverlet over their
heads.
GEORGE COOPER.
X X X
MORE ON CAMPING?
MRS. /. X. H., RockUaleJ
Could any RICH reader give
me information on overnight
camping in the Virginia noun
tains? I'd like to know where
I could get information as to
location and fees. have heard
that in the national or State
parks there is just token fee
for overnight use of a cabin.
We would like to 60 the first
part of June.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
CERAMICS CLASS.

"a. L. l., WaSh1ngt0U
A new class in Ceramics will
start at the Roosevelt Center,
18th and Upshur streets NV.
at 8 pm. on Thursday. May
IA. The teacher will be Mrs.
Audrey Hayden. Group is open
to both men and women. Most
of the materials are furnished
and the center has a kiln.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
BUCKSKIN SHOES?
(R. E., Washington

I am an ardent reader Of
your column. and have used .
number of the suggestions to
good advantage. Now I have
a problem I would like the
good readers to help me out on.
I have a pair of white shoes
which have a buckskin upper
part and red soleS. They are
in good condition, but the
buckskin has become smooth
from constant cleaning. I won-
der if any Of your readers know
of method to bring the nap
back to its original state?
DOUBLE-CRUST LEMON PIE?
miss M. d. G., Arlington.)
I am very anxious to obtain
a recipe for a double-crust
lemon pie, such as was made
in Washington by a local bak-
cry a number of years ago.
have no idea what the pie
was like, whether or not it
was a lemon custard filling
with a top. or whether it was
made differently from the
regulation custard kind, but
would like to know if any Of
the RICH readers have a recipe
for this type of pie in their
files.
X X X X
SUMMER FIREPLACE
mrs. r. M. NJ, FdirtaT)
In reply to the injury of the
Wheaton reader for sugges-
tions as to what to use in the
fireplace during the summer,
I think the most attractive OBJ
ject is a large fan made for
this purpose. Those I have
seen are apparently made of
heavy paper handsomely
painted, standing about Ia
to 2 feet, and shaped like the
pleated fans carried by ladies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05

should be used to better advantage.
Mrs. Warner and Harold Ham
mond, said, that even if the upper
county residents were not ready
for swimming pools, they felt the
suburban residents were ready to
underwrite their construction in
these areas.
Some county officials are I'M
happy over release of the proposed
program at time when the council
is seeking to kill the planning COM
mission and put all planning and re-
creation under the thumb of the
county council.
Specially is this true, they admit
when State senator Anders R. Lof-
strand, jr., has said he will not
support the bill to divorce the BIZ
county agency, unless it can be
shown that the county tax rate can
be cut.
The officials believe the county
should have concentrated entirely
on pressing passage of the anti
commission bill, a biennial favorite
of Charterites. IS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05
Center . . g.

Continued from Page y
necessary furniture and equip
ment. They worked nights and
weekends.
Members of the Rockville Junior
Woman's Club made and hung the
window drapes, and school children
and other organizations held bene-
fits and contributed articles in re-
Spouse to other Immediate needs.
Mrs. Frana Vermilyear, speech
therapist who received her train
ing at the University of Iowa and
had served for two years in that
capacity in Anne Arundel County,
was engaged and began work on
a full-time basis.
The Maryland Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults assigned
its program consultant, Miss Bar
bara Hoffman, a clinical psychol-
ogist, to the center two days each
week.
AS the number of applicants for
treatment increased it became nee
essary to add a physical therapist
to the staff. Mrs. Joyce LaMotte
was engaged in that capacity in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05
ParenthOOdLeague
Names New Field
Director Here

Mrs. Pearl j. Brown, Silver
Spring, is the new Field Director
for the Planned Parenthood League
of Montgomery County. In an
nouncing her appointment, Mrs.
Rufus E. Miles, jr., president,
stated that her work is being made
possible through community sup
port in the organizations current
drive now past it's halfway point.
A former social worker and
graduate of the, University of
California School of Social We'll
fare, Mrs. Brown brings to her
work a broad experience in the well
fare field. She was formerly as
ISOLATED with the San Francisco
Family and Children's Agency,
Family Society of Greater Boston
and Family Service Of Cincinnati.
Her work here will be primarily
in acquainting women in the
County with services available at
the Planned Parenthood child
spacing clinics at the Health Cen
tiers in Silver Spring, Rockville and
Viers Mill.
Need for a field director was de-
termined by a committee headed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05

ship and in other ways. Special
music by the church choir will be
presented under the direction of
George N. Pappas, Director of
Music. The public is invited to at
tend the service and a special in
vitation is issued to the parents
of the boys in the church's scout
troop.
In the meantime, the minister,
officials, members and friends of
the Rockville Christian Church
have expressed deep appreciation
for the splendid and efficient
services of the volunteer fire de-
partments of Kensington, Gathers
burg and Rockville in extinguish-
ing the fire in the sanctuary.
They said, "Our gratitude is
deep for these men who not only
quickly put out the fire with a
minimum of damage but also
saved the building itself from al
most certain total destruction.
owe express also our heartfelt
thanks to our friends in other
churches in this community who
have freely extended to US the use
of various church properties and
facilities, if we need them during
the period in which our own sane
tuary is being restored. To these
friends and to those in other or
CARNATIONS we give our sincere
thanks for their expressions of
concern and help in material and
other ways.
"We want to announce that all
services of the church and it's or
CARNATIONS will be held in the
church school auditorium of the
Christian Church, until such time
as the sanctuary will be ready for
the regular worship services"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05

Warfeld.
The Laytonsville Homemakers
met Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Harrison King Co-hostesses
were Mrs. George R. Taylor, Mrs.
Merson Burns, and Mrs. Ulysses
Griffith ".
Miss Nancy Wilcox left Febru-
airy for Bowling Green, Ky. where
she will be a bridesmaid in the we'd
ling of Miss Henrietta Rose to
Mr.. Robert Lee Davis. Miss Will
cox plans to spend two weeks in
Bowling Green.
Mrs. George Miller who is a patti
ent at George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital is doing we'll and ex-
poets to be home in another week.
Pvt. Reginald Kephart has been
hospitalized at his camp in Kentu-
cky with an attack of pneumonia.
Also on the sick list is Mrs. Thomas
Grimes. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Braun
are staying with Mrs. Harold Ward
while she is recuperating from an
operation. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Shores are staying with Mrs.
Estelle Burdette while she is con-
valescing.
Mr.. Ulysses Griffith celebra' ed
his s2nd birthday Jan. 30 with a
small family party at home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05
Gaithersburg

Continued from Page u
form post cards fayoring the pro-
posal this time. Over 100 were
sent in.
Vote on Lease
The council must still vote to
sign the lease, and thus has one
further opportunity to turn the
proposal down.
Councilman Grover Walker, who
represents the Gaithersburg area,
and councilman Lathrop Smith,
from Travilah, both said they fav-
ored one-year try-out of the dis
pensary as a source of revenue,
especially in view of the mounting
uproar against rising taxes.
The council has talked several
times about trying to locate the
new dispensary on Route 240, out
side the town limits. McNayr's in
structions, however, were to nego-
tiate Sin the business district"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05
Elementary PTA
Meeting Was Fun

In celebration of Founders Day
Rockville Elementary P-TA met
Monday evening in the RMHS
cafeteria. A short business meet
ing was conducted by President,
Mrs. William Steinberg.
Mrs. Alex Greene described the
origin of the P-TA. Her part
served as preface to a delightful
original satire on modern P-TA
meetings entitled "The Nightmare"
Written by Mrs. John C. Mackey,
program chairman, Mrs. Lewis Nc
Cabe and Mrs. George Kephart the
cast included David E. Belts as
the gavel pounding president, Mrs.
Leon Looper as secretary and Irv-
ing McNayr, the efficient treasurer.
The committee chairmen were
played by ]. Hodge Smith, Mrs.
Irving McNayr, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kephart, Mrs. Henry Mil
Ter and Valentine C. Wilson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05
Church . .
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
troop is under the leadership Of
Brooke Edmonston, William P.
Cullen and Claude Purdum.
1t had been planned to observe
the first Sunday in the month as
Youth Sunday, since this is the
climax of the nationwide observ-
ance, but it was necessary to post
pone that service until the second
Sunday. The emphasis being
similar, it was decided to hold the
two services in conjunction.
Young people will assist the min
lister in the service, by participat-
ing in conducting the order of wor-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05

the ladies who served dinner at
the Quarterly Conference of the
Clarksburg Methodist Charge on
January 23rd. The names of two
ladies were omitted. They are
Mrs. Paul Warfield and Mrs. Jack
Amman.
Louis Rockenhauser has been
very sick. He has been suffering
with a heart condition. Every
one is hoping that Louis will soon
recover so he can play baseball
this summer.
Private Rupert w. Spring has
recently returned from Korea af-
ter two years of active duty. He
was mustered out on January 18th.
His wife Nancy and his son, Mike,
were glad to see him. Last We'd
nesday was the first time that Pvt.
Spring ever saw his son who was
born while he was in Korea. Mrs.
Spring is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Monard of Hammond
Drive.
Ora H. King, Superintendent of
the Clarksburg Sunday School in
formed us that the new schedule
for Sunday School would be 1905
am. instead of 1915 am. as pre-
viously announced.
The Mothers March on Polio
was very successful in the Clarks-
burg District on January % as an
nounced by Mrs. Louis Zeiger, di-
vision chairman. The zone cap
tains were Mrs. Bernardine San
bower, Mrs. Margaret Knott, Mrs.
Margaret Hammond, Mrs.. Roy
Whip, Mrs. Otis Norwood, Mrs.
Helen Hood and Mrs. Rodney
Keith. The team ladies who as
sisted were Mrs. E. Smallwood,
Mrs. R. C. Gillian, Mrs. Raymond
Whip, Mrs. James Waters, Mrs.
Wachter, Mrs. E. F. Galloway,
Mrs. Scott Dodson, Mrs. G. T.
Marts, Mrs. Russell King, Miss Dot
Jensen and two gentlemen helped
out. They were Austin w. Ham
mond and Glenwood Knott.
Ralph F. Martz observed his
51st birthday on February End
quietly at home.
The Clarksburg Community As
ISOLATION held its regular monthly
meeting at the Clarksburg School,
Monday, February End at pm.