davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

from Fort Lee, Va, for the week
end.
Miss Mary Almoney's host of
friends will be happy to hear that
she is convalescing. nicely from ii
recent ILLNESS.
Miss Lucy" Barnsley is es-
pecially happy these days, for
she is looking forward to visit
with her son, Theodore, and his
wife and children from Yakima,
Wash, who are expected in Rock
vile soon for a short visit with
her. Ted," as he is so we'll known
here, has not been home for ten
years. Miss Lucy" usually visits
her son and daughter-in-law dur
ing the summer.
Rockville is losing another of
her popular young couples-this
time the Paul Morgans. Paul, who
IS sergeant with the Army Air
Force, has been stationed at
Larsen Air Force Base at Moses
Lake, Wash. He came home re-
Gently to get his wife and young
son. Dickie, and drive them back
to Washington State, where they
will remain with him and make
their home temporarily. In June.
Paul expects to be transferred to
Chanute Field, ILL.,, where he will
probably be stationed for several
wears. While the folks in Rock
villeBwill miss them, the best of
wishes go with them to their home.
Six-year-old Michele Boedecker.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Boedecker, celebrated her birth
day on Sunday at the Officers
Club at the National Naval Medical
Center. Her guests at the birth
day dinner party were Donna
Morrison, Susan Snyder, Sharon
Beall, Linda Beall, Linda Ankney.
all of Rockville, and Gretchen
England of Wheaton. Each of
Michele's young guests was pre-
scented with a miniature corsage.
Good reports come from Subur-
ban Hospital that Mrs. Roy Looper
is recovering nicely from a recent
illness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
RBT THE TRADERS HORN
BY IVES Boxe Executive Director Rockville

AT long last it can be reported
that the two bills in which Rock
vile had vital interest and which
were passed by the Legislature
in its 1858 session have been
signed into law by the Governor
of Maryland.
First of these bills was the one
which reduces personal property
taxes of businessmen by % per
cent which, we hasten to add, saves
them more than the cost of their
membership in the Rockville Board
of Trade. AS originally written
this bill would have provided a
reduction in this tax for all OF
Maryland except Montgomery
County. Your Board of Trade
stimulated similar bodies through
out Montgomery County into a
concerted effort to secure the bene-
fits of this bill for Montgomery
County businessmen. A group re-
presenting all these Montgomery
County organizations went to. An
napols and conferred with the
Montgomery County delegation in
the House of Delegates, presenting
the views of Montgomery County
businessmen. The result of this
meeting was an amendment to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfged S. Abbott
were guests of honor at a reception
given Sunday afternoon, April 26,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c.
Waters at their home in Olney.
The occasion was a surprise cele,
bration Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott's
25th wedding anniversary, and
guests called durinf the afternoon.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbott's daughters, Mrs.
George Hurd, Jr. of Chevy Chase,
Mrs. Raymond B. Trail and five
year-old Nancy, and the Abbotts'
son, Altman Bird class Alfred Lee
Abbott. Nancy was entranced
with the lovely wedding cake and
kept asking, Whose birthday is
it?" Mrs. Abbott and Mrs.
Waters are lifelong friends, both
being from Dover, Delaware, orr
ginally.
Altman Abbott, who was lucky
to be here for the celebration, is
on a 15-day leave from the Francis
F. Warren AFB at CHEYENNE,
Wyo. His new orders send him
to Alexandria AFB in Louisiana.
Altman Abbott has been in SER
vice six months and is in the Air
Force Supply Department.
Colonel William Kricker has
returned home after a ten-day
office field trip to Panama Canal
Zone, Colonel Kricker, who is sta
+ioned at the Pentagon in the
Bureau of the BUDGET of the Air
Force. flew from TAMPA to Pan
ana City and returned by plane
through Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and
Cuba.
Mrs. Leon Small and her sister,
Mrs. Walter Cook of Silver Spring,
will sail May 6 on the lie de
France for Plymouth. England.
They will be guests of friends in
Frome. ENGLAND, for several DAYS
and will visit the Stonehenge coun
try and London. Later they will
tour France and Switzerland and
viii return home on the USS hide
pendence on June 16.
Mrs. Small and Mrs. Cook were
entertained at a beautifully ar
ranged buffet luncheon given by
Mrs. Mason Haviland on Tuesday,
April IA. Those invited were Mrs.
Melvin Crawford, Mrs. Robert
Schremp. Mrs. John Chapel, Miss
Sarah Haviland and Mrs. Small's
daughters. Mrs. Carroll Trexler
and Mrs. William Hartge, and her
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Thomas
Rust Small with her house guest,
Mrs. Frank Turner, of Nashville,
Tenn. The guests of honor were
presented with lovely corsages of
spring flowers made by. Miss Havi-
and.
The Brighton Club and the
Breakfast Club combined to give a
dessert party for Mrs. Small, who
IS a member of both clubs. The
party was given Thursday at Bien
Venue, home of Mrs. Walter Will
son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

Of a farewell party to Ralph Cool
ey who will leave in the May draft.
Larry Heller, recent inductee
from Beallsville, has been sent to
FIT. Knox, Kentucky, which was
nice for John Thomas Fyffe who
was especially glad to see some-
one from home.
Mrs. Keith Rice of Atlanta,
Georgia, arrived Friday to visit
her sister, Mrs. G. R. Gray, until
Wednesday
Mrs. Rose Allison of Shrews-
bury, Pa, was in the village few
days this week with her sister,
Mrs. j. NJ. White, whom we well
come home after quite a long time
in Rockville and Washington.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. f. M. White were Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Warfeld, Mary
Lee and John Gordon, Jr., of Mar
riottsville in Howard County.
All in GAINESVILLE turned out
Saturday evening and attended a
house-warming for Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Cooley who have recently
moved in their new home. Mes
DANES Lillard, Staub and Bodmer
were hostesses and served delicious
refreshments. They received many
useful and attractive gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Fulton are
returning home from Florida via
the West Coast visiting a brother
in San Diego and their son Don
aid and his wife in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Andrew Baughman had a
Stanley party at, her home on
Tuesday evening and Mrs. Frank
Martin will also have one at her
home on May list
The Tuesday Bridge Club was
entertained last week by Mrs. j.
A. Jones.
The Farm Bureau Discussion
Group will meet this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Spriggs Hays.
Ben Stonestreet from Richmond,
Va, was a weekend guest of his
family in GAINESVILLE.
Those from St. Peters Church
who attended the Northern Con-
vocation at. All Saints Church last
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Griffith, Charles Holbrook,
Mrs. G. R. Gray, Mrs. F. M. White
and the Reverend Carter Gilliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bliss were
weekend guests in Fullerton at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Ruble
and brought home Mrs. Bliss faith
er, G. E. Painter, who had been
visiting the Rubles' several weeks.
The engagement has been an
nounced of Miss Jean letters,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
letters, GAINESVILLE, to Larry Hell
Ter, now at FIT. Knox, Kentucky.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Home Room Mothers with
Mrs. Paul Paxton, president, will
sponsor a Bake Sale, May 2 at
Umstead's Servicecenter, Be sure
to come!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

Continued from Page q
and Mrs. Edward Kruhm of Eli
colt City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allnutt had
as their house guests for the week
end, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Anderson
of New York.
On Thursday, Mrs. Clifton Veirs,
Jr., and her young son, Cliff, left
by train for Cattlesburg, KY,
where they will visit Mrs. Veirs'
mother, Mrs. Anne Dawson, for
about three weeks.
The home of Mrs. Betty R. Mills
on Maple Avenue was the scene of
y lovely party on Wednesday,
April %, when Mrs. Mills and
Dolores Mills, were cohostesses at
a surprise baby shower for Mrs.
Hubert Nicholson of Bethesda.
Twenty-Five friends and relatives
were among the guests.
Mr.. Paul Sheckels and Mr..
Robert Thompson were among the
guests at the Thirteenth Annual
Pan American Reception and
Dinner in honor of the diplomatic
corps of the American Republics,
held on Thursday evening, April
%, at the Mayflower Hotel
Miss Robin Collins returned to
her home in Cumberland on Sat
urday after visiting relatives in
Rockville and the Glen last week.
Miss Collins has just completed a
,sponth's vacation from Memorial
Hospital in Cumberland, where
she will graduate in June. She
visited in Tennessee and Della
ware before coming here.
Miss Edith Magruder left Rock
vile this week for a motor trip to
Houston, Tex. She will attend the
Southern Baptist Convention there.
She is accompanied by the Rev.
and Mrs. c. A. Brubaker.
Mrs. Bertha Creamer and Mrs.
Blanche Collins of Rockville, Mrs.
Francis Bryan of Wheaton and
Mrs. Cora Fisher of Bethesda have
just returned from a two-weeks'
tour of the south, visiting Virginia,
the Carolinas, and Georgia. They
drove down the east coast and
returned by way of the west coast
of Florida.
Young Bache Albert was home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
POOIeSViIIe
Mrs. W. A. Daniel
Phone PoolesviIle BIB

IINIINTIININNIIIIIIINIIIITlIIINIIIlIIITIlIINN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
MCJC Friday Eve
Services $3.50 PM.

Services will be held Friday,
May /, at the Montgomery Coun-
ty Jewish Community Center, S402
Freyman Drive, Chevy Chase, be-
ginning at $3.50 pm. Rabbi Tzvi
H. Porath will speak on Heroes
Of Israel" The MCJC Choir will
participate in the services.
Sunday morning services will
begin at 9.l5 am. Members
of the Minyonnaire group will
participate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
bill providing equal benefits for
Montgomery County.

Montgomery County.
The second bill was that which
extends the corporate limits Of
the city Of Rockville to include the
Halpine and Congressional Airport
areas on the Rockville Pike. Ac-
ton on this was started when 4
group of businessmen who own
property in the area indicated that
they would prefer to have that
area included within the city limits
o Rockville. At one of its lunch
cons the Rockville Board of Trade
went on record as extending a well
come to these businessmen and ex-
pressed the hope that the Mayor
and Council would act sfavorably
on their petition. The Mayor and
Council made it clear that if this
group of businessmen could secure
Legislation to include the new area
in Rockville they would interpose
no objection but rather would well
come the group. A bill was in
PRODUCED into the legislature and
passed by both houses, and with
the signature of the Governor be-
comes law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

A meeting of the directors of
the Board of Trade was held this
week. 1t was decided that the
Rockville Board of Trade would
affiliate with the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, thereby
securing for Rockville businessmen
the many advantages and services
which no individual board of trade
can afford to provide for its mem
bership in any other way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

Large chicken brooder houses in
some areas are now employing coal
fired central heating systems, in
stead of space heaters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

Also at this meeting a report
was made by the committee
charged with forming the standing
committees of the Board of Trade.
Further details of these commit
tees will be available at an early
date and as they become available
will be published in this column.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30
Rockville and Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond III Poplar l2312
Or Call Poplar l7l44 2n45
Continued from Page q

Observation-Disclosures nA=I
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15
Green Plants
By JESSE GREEN

ALL OOIb W. VI 3AAAobCO
with green plants. In addition, all
our fuels-coal, oil and gas-are
the products of living plants. Our
industrial development was made
possible by means of these fuels.
A leaf is such an apparently
simple thing to bear the burden
of feeding all life on the earth. In
its simplicity, there is great COM
plexity. A hundred years ago, its
full Importance was not known.
We learned slowly that light en-
ergy from the sun plays on green
chlorophyl of leaves to cause car
bon dioxide from the air to COM
bine with water in the plant to
form the carbohydrates, the
sugars and starch, the beginning
materials of all the foods for men
and animals.
There are many theories ex-
planning the steps of photosyn-
thesis, as it is called in the books.
There is still considerable uncer-
tainty among those who know the
most about this marvellous proc
ess. The best minds have applied
their skill in an effort to dupli-
cate natural process, but without
success. If we could only synthe-
size sugars from carbon dioxide
| and water, if we knew how to
capture the suns rays, or to use
the energy of our whirring dyna-
mos to make food, it would be a
great step in our progress.
| Population increases would not
be much of a problem if we did
not have to depend entirely upon
the products of our fields with
their short seasons, droughts, in
sects and plant diseases. AS of the
present we must be content and
thankful for the green plants with
all the hazards that beset them.
| Even though we do not under
stand the complete process of
| photosynthesis, we know that it
can be used to much greater adj
vantage than is now being done.
| We are aware of the very poor
use made of the suns energy
| Perhaps only l per cent of the
total energy falling on an acre
| goes into the production of use.
full crops. This is our opportunity
AS it has always been, the tasl
is to improve on Nature, to better
use the materials and force
which it furnishes for us. We neec
to study harder, to search for tn,
fundamental principles by which
our food is now produced. Thi
is our challenge, our frontier o
today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15
Montana Farmer-Stockman
Nav is, Vol. 40. No. Ia

Published twice month on the list and
18th. by The Montana Farmer, Inc.
Great Falls, Mont Subscription price
is So for five years. So for three years,
81 for one year: Canadian, one year, So.
Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls,
Mont. under act of March 3
1879 1esssEssSss'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15
HOW TO INCREASE LIFE
OF FARM ENGINES

When your tractor or truck breaks down
it means loss of valuable time and maybe
a loss of crops. Unions T5X heavy-duty
motor oil extends the life of gasoline, bu
tame and Diesel engines by reducing engin'
wear to a minimum Even under the mos
severe operating conditions, bearings, ring
and other moving parts show very Sigh
wear. T5X, the amazing purple motor oil
keeps engines unusually clean and fire.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-05-15

This all-meta1, round-bottom watering
trough has hinged grille on top to keep
hogs from wallowing in it. The float valve
controlling the flow of fresh water is pro-
tected by metal shield over the grille SO
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Many States Debating Bills
To LegoIize Bingo in Churches

! parts of the country.
Bills legalizing bingo were in
troduced in a number of State
legislatures during the 1858 ses-
sions, only to be rejected or to
die in committee. Measures are
still pending in several legisla-
lures.
But, as in the past. the con-
troversy has simmered in some
States long after the legislators
have had their say.
New Jersey. for example, is in
the middle of a dispute over local
enforcement of State anti-gam-
bling laws.
Governor VetOes Bill.
! Efforts to legalize bingo have
failed year after year in New
Jersey. The closest bingo hackers
have come to success was in 1852
when a bill authorizing a refer
endum on permitting the game
passed the legislature but was
vetoed by Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll.
Bingo, however, has been
played openly in some New Jer-
sey communities for years with
out interference from law en-
forcement authorities.
The current controversy was
touched off when the prosecu-
tors Of all 81 New Jersey coun-
ties met at Trenton early in
April and pledged q Statewide
breakdown on bingo games, most
of which are run by church,
fraternal and charitable groups.
Prosecutors Defied.
Their pledge of action was
prompted by a ruling of the
State Supreme Court that
prosecutor could be indicted for
failure to enforce anti-gambling
statutes.
The prosecutors, however,
have been defied by civil au-
thorities in some communities.
In numerous communities,
Catholic Churches sponsor bingo,
or varieties of the game. to pro-
vide funds for their churches,
parochial schools and charitable
activities.
Although a few Catholic
bishops have frowned on the
game, Catholic leaders fire.
quently have supported measures
to legalize bingo. Protestant
Councils of Churches and Minis
terial Alliances, on the other
hand, have opposed such legis-
Most Protestant leaders re-
gard bingo as gambling, and
morally wrong. The Catholic
Church teaches that gambling
in itself is not immoral although
its abuse may be.
One example Of such abuse
would ne a mans expenditure Of
money in gambling to the detri-
ment Of his family's needs.
Local Option Sought.
One Catholic prelate who took
this stand was Bishop Louis B.
Kucera of Lincoln, Nebr.. who,
in March, urged the Nebraska
legislature to pass a bill author
izing referendum on the legal
ization of bingo on a local option
basis.
Proponents of bingo have had
little luck this year in their ef-
forts to lcgalize it. A bill to make
"beano." a variety of pingo, legal
in Massachusetts, was voted down
in the Massachusetts, House.
In several States, legalization
measures were allowed to die in
committees Of the legislature.
In others like Kentucky and
Arizona, attorneys general have
recently issued opinions holding
that bingo is violation of exist
ing anti-gambling statutes.
Attempts to hold bingo games
where they are forbidden by law
have been Scotched in some COM
munities. At Pontiac, Mich, q
housewives were arrested while
playing bingo in the Church of
God there.
The women's pastor, ,he Rev.
John E. Sprodley, denounced
their action from the pulpit, but
the woman who led the game
said she did not feel she had
done anything wrong.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Have Your
Fur Coat
Repaired
FOR LESS
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1858

The Quality Of our
Workmanship is EQUAL to
ANY %. SUPERIOR to Many!
Only experienced fur craftsmen handle your
furs! In scientific wOrkrooms and storage vaults!
Every fur coat should have yearly check.up!
Rebend Your Coat, 1885,, Jackets and Capes, 2295
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Sisterhood to Meet

The Tifereth Israel Sisterhood
will hold a Mothers Day lunch
con meeting at noon tomorrow
in the synagogue, Fourteenth
and Euclid streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
BY Religious News Service

Sponsorship of bingo games by
churches and other nonprof1t
organizations has been the sub
, 1953-07-21
United Notions and
Communists Discuss q
Finol Detoils for Truce

United Nations and Commu
nists negotiators are continu-
ing preparations for t h e
signing Of an armistice in the
war that has been going on
for the past three years.
Allied and Communist mem
bers met to plan for the po-
Icing of I h e cease-fre
agreement. Ranking officers Of
both sides will have as its dur
ties administration of a neu-
trail zone to be established
between the lines after a truce
ard control of possible viola
tions of the agreement.
, 1953-07-21
E~ncdrndcion. Meyers
Arrive in Korea: With
10th. 18th Divisions

The arrival of two more
youths in Korea has
been announced by US. Army
headquarters. They are Pvt.
Emilio Encarnacion and Pvt,
Leslie Meyers.
Pvt. Encarnacion, son Of
Mrs. Alice Andrews of Cold
en- Grove recently joined the
10th Infantry Division, he is a
member Of the 223rd Infantry
Regiment. He e ri y
worked for the Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration at Hamil-
ton Field.
Pvt. Myers, son of Mrs.
Emiline Myers, is with the
45th Infantry Division. He
entered the army in October
1852, and was previously sta
toned at Fort Dix, N. ].
He worked for the Diamond
Distillery before entering the
Army.
, 1953-07-21
Governor Calls
Informed Session Of
LED. Assembly

Governor de Castro has
called an informal session Of
the Virgin Islands Legislative
Assembly to be held in the
Government House here on
Thursday, August 20.
The purpose of the session
is to fix the agenda for the re-
gular session Of the Assembly
which will be called BY the
Governor for approximately
AS days later.
, 1953-07-21

Leaving Miami on Sunday,
st. Thomas, the schedule IN
cludes a complete tour through
the Caribbean area with tour
and lunch in ST. Croix.
An itinerary Of only once a
week one year ago, Resort Air
lines has grown into nine It'll
neraries w j t h departures
every day Of the week. This
will be their first trip through
this area and a distinguished
group B + people will be
aboard. These include Clinton
Davidson, Jr., Chairman and
Samuel Tyndall, Public Rela-
tions Director Of the Airlines,
Wallace LitWin of Family
Week magazine and Esquire,
Vernon Haughland, Aviation
Editor Of Associated Press in
Washington, 3. g., ] . h n
Hughes, Aviation Editor Of
N u Daily News. Donald
Short, Travel Editor Of N Y.
Journal American, Sylvan Cox
of the Miami Herald and many
other important guests.
This flight, if proven popu-
lar will come again in August
and plans are formulated for
additional flights this winter.
Each flight carries forty
people.
In the interest of the promo
ton Of tour1Sm and good Will,
st. Croix will have a Recep-
ton Committee present to
welcome the visitors. On the
Committee will be DR.. D. G.
Canegata, Administrator for
st. Croix, Hon. H. E. Rohlsen,
Chairman Of the Municipal
Council, Ivan Chappell, John
Ohmeis of the st. Croix Cham
her Of Commerce, ]. Hurd,
President of the st. Croix
Hotel Association, Mrs. Cyril
Marshall, Chairman of the st.
Croix Gift Shop Association,
Canute A. Brodhurst of the
WIS Paul Joseph Of the
Vest End News, and Mrs.
Hazel Vickors of Radio Sta
t;on WIN, Mrs. Lee Karwick,
st Croix Manager Of the Vif-
, 1953-07-21
St. CROK Will BE HOST TO 40 6OE5T5 ON
RESORT AIRLINES INAUGURAL FLIGHT THURS.

Resort Airlines Of Miami will make the inaugural flight
Of their twelye-day Caribbean Caravan" arriving at the
Alexander Hamilton Airport at 1850 on Thursday morning.
Leaving Miami on Sunday, with stops at San Juan and