davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30
Rockville
Irate Over
Water Lack
! Meeting Scheduled
Last Night by City
Citizens Held Crowded
Meeting Last Week

Nearly 400 sweltering citizens
jammed the Circuit Court room at
Rockville last night in 80 degree
heat to hear cts authorities re-
port on the Rockville water sup
ply and the recent polio outbreak.
Five members of the Rockville
Citizens Action Committee will
meet with the City Council to
study possible means of supply
ing the increased demands of the
city's population as a result of
last nights meeting.
More than 300 persons attended
a mass meeting held last Wednes-
day at the same place. The group
was very disappointed when Mayor
Weddle and other city officials
failed to appear. City Councilman
j.. Warren Milor, who has been
highly critical of the water situa-
ton, was the only city official
identified as being present.
The meeting was marked by
irate attacks upon the order issued
by the City Council that no outside
sprinkling or car washing would
be permitted.
Headed by Stanley E. Smigel,
the group charged that the city
lacks concrete plan for providing
sa..ieiont water to care for the
needs of the inhabitants.
Councilman Milor told the meet
ing that he had asked for a pub
lie hearing but the mayor had re-
fused to call it. The group pointed
cut that Mayor Weddle had been
waited upon by five members and
had set Wednesday night for the
time he would meet with the citi-
Zens.
The group signed petitions urg
ing that a survey Of the water
situation be made by an independ-
ent body which report on present
and future needs for Rockville.
The group formed the Rockville
Citizens Action Committee to con-
tinue activities for improvement
of city water facilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30
Three NeW Clubs
Formed in County,
Mrs. Wells Reports

Three newly organized clubs
have become members Of the Mont
gomery County Woman's Demo
cratic Club, whose representation
covers seven groups throughout
The county, Mrs. Ralph II. Wells,
president, announced this week.
Latest areas where clubs have
been formed are in the Poolcsville-
Beallsville district, Friendship
Heights and Tskoma Park.
Although the latter two are clubs
for men and women, they will have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30
DIR. E. H. Bryan
Acting Rockville
Christian Pastor

DR.. +. Il. Bryan Of Washing
ton, we'll known Christian Endea-
vor leader, will be acting pastor
Of the Rockville Christian Church
until new minister is secured.
The former pastor, DR.. Myrddyn
W. Jones, resigned recently to ac-
cept a position as Librarian at the
Butler University School Of Reli-
gion in Indianapolis, Ind.
DIR. Bryan is president of the
international Christian Endeavo-
Society. He has recently published
a book entitled, Forward with
Christ" an introduction by Dr.
Daniel A. Polling, president Of the
World Christian Endeavor Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30
Sandy Spring
Lions Install
New Officers

Lion Henry Taylor, retiring re-
gional District Governor of the
greater Metropolitan Washington
and adjacent areas, Monday night
officially installed new officers Of
the Sandy Spring Lions Club for
1953-54.
Officers installed were: Presi-
dent, Emory Patton; LIST vice
president, Donald Hobbs; 2nd vice
president, Ebert Richardson; Bird
vice president William Gilpin;
secretary-treasurer, George Cof-
fee; Lion Tanner, Paul Howes;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30
Attention.!
Damascus Area
Subscribers

Through the cooperation of
the Post Office Department, an
arrangement has been complet-
cd which will provide delivery
of papers to Damascus area res
idents on Thursday instead of
the prevailing Saturday and
Monday deliveries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30

The 200th anniversary of the
Rising Sun Inn, "A colonial build
ing restored by the OAR, will
be celebrated August / from II
am. to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
u. S. Steel Theoter Guild
.TV Drama to Be Seen on ABC
By Harry Macarthur

picture companies have accumu-
lated millions of feet Of what
they call "stock shots" There
are those scenes of the New York
skyline, for example, which have
provided the opening shot for
hordes of movies.
Battleships sinking, airplanes
crashing, lions fighting in Dark
est Africa-all such shots are
neatly catalogued and resting on
shelves at the major studios.
This stockpile saves a lot of
money when new picture calls
for an erupting volcano. Instead
of packing up for Italy, the pro-
Queer uses a stock shot Of a VOL
cano that probably is long since
extinct.
Well. naturally, the boys max
ing TV films on small budgets
would dearly love to rent some
of this stock stuff, but when the
movie moguls discover it's to be
used for that OIL debbil TV, they
turn thumbs down.
The producers of the Super
man" TV series recently an
nounced that beginning in Sep
TENDER their muscle man will
take time out at the end of each
episode to lecture small fry on
good health habits, safety hints,
etc.
What they didn't tell you is
that they've been flooded with
protests from parents who have
found their offspring balancing
perilously on window lodges and
rooftops and preparing to jump
of into the wild blue yonder
with no more than a towel or
sheet tied around their little
necks for support.
IF Superman can do it, why
can't I" is the stock answer to
mama when she tries to talk her
junior birdman off the roof.
Now, Superman will try his
hand at talking the kids out OF
these space trips. And the pro-
ducers are hailng his coming lee
lures as a public service"
+ X y
Red Buttons is mentioning in
Hollywood before going to Las
Vegas to appear in the floor show
at one of the towns big gam
bling resorts.
The young comic also has been
trying to convince CBS-TV off,
Gals that his show should orig
mate out here this fall, but so
far without success.
Imogene Coca is giving the Ego
West" routine to "Your Show Of
Shows" producer, Max Lehman,
too.
Pretty soon all of the comics
will be in Hollywood, and all Of
the actors in New York.
\ X X
That was a dangerous prece-
dent set by Betty Furness, who
allowed her sponsor to record
her sales pitch and have it de-
livered by a Betty Furness Pup
pet" on that closed circuit tele-
cast to dealers.
Puppets already have replaced
people on TV to an alarming ex-
tent. Somebody is bound to fig
ure a way to teach puppets to
smoke cigarettes and drive used
cars. When that happens. spon-
sors can dispense with live pitch
men entirely.
tcopyrisht. 1853, Mirroe Enterprises
9yndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
On the Air

The American FREDERICKSBURG
Co., which once had some OF the
best one-hour television dramas
in Pulitzer Prize Playhouse"
and "Celanese Theater," is in
vading that field again. 1t has
latched onto one of the coming
seasons more promising new
shows. This is the one at least
three networks have been an
Cling for ever since U. S. Steel
announced that it was dropping
radios "Theater Guild on the
Air" to turn to television.
The announcement was made
yesterday by the sponsor. The
program, to be titled United
States Steel Theater," will be
carried starting in the fall by
ABC-TV. It will be a full-hour.
live drama. produced by the
Theater Guild under the direct
supervision of j. Carlisle Mac
Donald" He is assistant to the
chairman of the board of United
States Steel, in charge of public
relations.
This latter note seems to be
a hint that even institutional
sponsors can take complete
charge. In this case. however,
there is not much to worry about
if past performances mean any,
thing. "Theater Guild on the
Air" long was, in. the view Of
many critics, the best drama
program on radio.
A combination of several fac
tors probably enabled ABC to
win out in the contest for this
much sought-after show. One
was that new television stations
are coming on the air at q fairly
rapid rate so that ABC could
offer the sponsor wide enough
coverage.
Also highly important to ABC
was the fact that CHS and NBC
were hampered in this case by
their own success. It was a lot
easier to find an hour of good
evening time in the ABC sched-
ule than in the full CHS and
NBC schedules.
United States Steel wisely chose
to avoid Sunday. Monday and
Wednesday, which already have
a total of four hour-long TV
dramas. The new show will fill in
one of the gaps in this field, on
Tuesdays from $50 to 1890
pm, every second week. An
other hour-long drama will al
ternate with it. An october start
ing date is being aimed at by all
concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

900, WRC-All Star Parade
Of Bands: Duke Ellington and
his orchestra are featured.
9:25, WWDC-Baseball, Wash
ington VS.. Chicago.
1880, WMAL, WTOP John
Foster Dulles: Secretary of State
Dulles discusses the foreign min
listers meeting and the Korean
situation.
1880, WRC - John Foster
Dulles.
TeIevision Today
500, Notwithstanding Quiz:
Preston Foster, Forrest Tucker
and Hillary Brooke are guests.
$500, WMAL-Summer Thea
ter: Vincent Price and Joan
Leslie are featured in Dream
Job"
$3.50, WNBW - First Person:
Horton Foote's 1.-THE Death Of
an Old Man" is dramatized.
500, WTOP - Playhouse Of
Stars: Merle Oberon stars in
THE Journey"
$3.50, WTTG-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Chicago.
$3.50, WTOP Holiday Thea
ter: Diana Lynn and Dick
Haynes co-star in National
Honeymoon"
$3.50, WNBW-TV Soundstage:
James Dean and Susan Douglas
have the leading roles in Some
thing for an Empty Briefcase."
1880, WMAL-John Foster Dull
les: Secretary of State Dulles
discusses the foreign ministers
meeting and the Korean situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
University Of the Air

WcFM-s9.S Me-, Channel 15O
Todoy-Friday. July II. 1853.
$3.50 p.m.-WAYS OF MAN
KIND-National Associa-
ton of Educational Broad
casters-"Stand-in for
Murder" a study in cul-
ture.
1000 pm. - PAN AMERI-
CAN UNION-"American
Literature in Latin Amer
ica," talks by DR.. Erico
Verissimo. Director Of Gull
tural Affairs, and DR..
Ralph E. Dimmick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Movies Won't Lend
Stock Shots to TV
BY Hal Humphrey
HOLLYWOOD

I1OLbI WOOO.
All of the talk and predictions
about marriage between the mo-
vie industry and TV still are
considerably premature.
A classic example of the two
medals incompatibility is the
unco-operative attitude of the
movie studios when it comes to
their huge libraries of stock film
footage.
Over the years HOLLYWOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
.HighIiehts
n f. E
Radio Todoy

500, WRC - Eddie Fisher
Show: Edith Adams is guest.
1928, WOOK-Baseban: Mil
waukee VS.. Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news.
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
! eIeVISIOn Om0rroW Saturday, July 10, 1858

WTTea
Sis
W1oP ss Meditation Roy Msaum Frontier
Bill 1850
Classic
WNBw4, Robinson o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

z s s
ksx Graves ee.AlQ D Z Hapdsl
lQg Ine nan Wa dkNN1 Lesh
slokupn nat tnll ha1e aixea
nel9 " eaaee spaee 8 ainxes
y eafth lellsN : Grew
4 Ane hesa 90 fl.oNlA carer
49, g. WI Y fslaelie 81 slie Nl.ls
xesslky lnnA
slEe'.Sh A llA ). l1Alar T. ksk
- &c 1879 les
aezle.le NNeslt
30 seaEqN ! o. = nilslaes Do
TIE VIKING iyF slx i thru.
~ and lI|l electric silIe evS.
raally ossly anA n.larter le.
10 iescsIi. r. ssaresf
4 crnnen ana - o,er hi
Ills ood l.ls h az conrs
NIne ihnt Alns es cver Is A..
Elcn q 1914 LIS inst nhpuk A1n.
ean IS anyone en- g. nnless
Iiu nun err pecrie tl,a n.
.ley net e os
Ievsx Graves heean ar.
. 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

Fine Bead Drawn Gil
Peter Graves Goes Great Guns

:
49, MonlelltN e & .iqq sAAp
re ~ 1lngeEs bes tl'ey 81
leeesa & saEilek nellse 6 gae
current k1M sxeh I. : 4 Ao1s 8
Asg = uneay tnehas
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snaEle. n Is = n.ll. g ssllea sA.
sgl.eEs kes lIyll.N e esenpes nek
hs.E pseNN ares |. Ss Co.,. go.
As.ey keal' e q
AseA ~ nnMns1 ~
AAS AZ Aikkle drAll. A.llsl I.
Il plAll sisaNes NN98 slls TO- 8
German. american Mpo return.
sea s. AteLlaAng e.l0 As
lleE ts.lases k1.Il ys.la 40 s..it
endl directs lllsEn t.o.1en
slnk LII Ma1 zl.es esys -
chaxa Ions aKN Nlla
Its Graves = 90 g - nl1gs
crisp dtsoEa
Graves says hls elaly lxpullle u
lhaa casting direeusxs ars ~ g
take Dns look - lin nlld aeelos
- 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

hiA1 aaEln1 IN total 0G
$50 90 u cinn1lts - In1 I'LL
he ilnpEoV1Is e ~ CIV
safy wne paa w S
Ssate gslasIase III Il -
E0aned loaSs
1he hlll NJ ins e ~
hepre kiNe gIr any
O. he dad e saz.1
rrlirhar Ioeal kun1k
Il calla fnr ta nppE Rtna az
stn.1oo anIsially loe ~ ~
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McE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
Woman Employee Admits EmbezzIing Sl,0o3.
From City tx Office Over 4 Month Period
Tie City Stinks,s Says Carbonell;
City Manager Under Fire Again
~ III CcpB

woman employees 81 the City Tax Collectors office
succeeded II embezzn9 1t least 0sS il city funds over
four month period but she has escaped prosecution hy
agreeing to make fun restitution. learned friday
The money was stolen from City Seayenger collections
The information came 70 light at special emergency
session q the city commission which revealed serious dis
aension among city officials and brought about tie remark
Of one commissioner that the scity stinks"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

Key West florida. hos The
most equuble clirnuts ii thr
country. with an average
rongs 81 only i e Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
Great Fire 81. 1886 Razed
Half OF Entire Island CITY
Cigar Industry
Z wing
For Ybor City
After That lBIaze
~ SUSAN Nc on
"a & IN or u 81 ans

The first City Directory ever
published IA Key West. d 1857 was
k Osit one year after The Great
IRE X 1885 e - a. a. BenseI.
81 that yeaF 81 ,SoO. ~ worth IL
property mas demolished inelud.
ing many u thp beautiful old
ases q Key We1s.
Dansel.s description og the sIre
ssys that 4 occurred Marcy u.
lesS. Flames broke clIt Il / a tke
m0Ening at tlie San Carlos Ihsas
ter. n tieIent wind xanned and
spread tlIe flfe lnkIl & deyassed
hall tlie entire ely. Il xSged Il
heprn chiefly because the lIre da~
partInent eqripnlenk consisted ons
h q { slnaa hand oE1lne
Bensel naye nat h4Iee a
ard 90 persons Were drown l
q work ~ the IRE. ssess
lne ~ bpe 1lilpE ~
4 q 3. . - s - e
llAotlGh mnnV WHO had en
ee1l well l0sdp MAre III
I eg heeEs reduced y poverty.
VIM br6lo hcaxl1 and bright hopes
~ ~ t.lhIke a. px0e1ss II -
dln tn.ls1 con-
T n. fi1 Snces
.eeAlsk al d
es rstIle line q eunne. i
~ SlEen a
i. Ic..e initial IS
s .s'N Az M
t e I' ~ '1s
III rz
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Sss1
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SssSs 81 lSslns
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26
Katherine. Carr to Head
.SandySpring 7heatreG Group

traction at 0lney Theatre for the
past severals years, to increasing
ly enthusiastic audiences. Last
years revival of "You Can't Take
It With You9 scored a hit with
audiences from Montgomery Coun-
ty and Washington.
Other appointments were Calvert
Hines, publicity, and Florence
Johnston, play review. Mel Scheidt
will direct programs for the regu-
lar meetings, which this year will
include demonstrations of makeup
voice and personality projection,
stage presence and the like, by ex
perts in each, field.
This year the group hopes to
present additional short plays, and
persons Interested in any phase
of amateur theatricals are invited
to attend the next meeting, to be
held at the Sandy Spring Com
munity House on Thursday, No
vember 10Th at 500 pm. Those
wishing further details may call
Joe Cunningham at Flu. 1921 or
Jan Hines, Flu. 8-5441.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26
HOmewo0d Citizens
Plan CD Forum
Pearl HarbOr Day

On Pearl Harbor Day, Deem
Der 7, the Homewood Citizens As
ISOLATION will sponsor a Civil De-
Tense Forum for its own members
and for representatives and indi-
viduals of any other interested or
CARNATIONS in the county.
This program is intended as a
complement to the efforts of the
Montgomery County Civil Defense
Association, and is directed to the
individual home owner. Informa-
ton and suggestions will be pre-
sented for providing shelter, ETC.,
in each home in case of attack.
Panel Members
Panel members who have signi-
fled their intention of participating
in the Forum include Sherley Ew-
ing, State director for Civil De-
tense; Col. Arthur Shreve, deputy
State director for Civil Defense !;
Col. R. C. Stewart Sidney, of the
Federal Civil Defense Staff Col
lege, and William Armstrong, Gar
rett Park Civil Defense director.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26

Katherine Carr was unanimously
elected president Of, the Sandy
Spring Theatre Group at the DR.
ganization meeting last Wednes-
day hight in Sandy Spring Conn
munity House.
In her off-stage career Mrs. Carr
is the efficient Administrator of
Montgomery County General Hos
pital.
= Other officers elected were Anna
'Unglesbee, secretary and librarian,
and John Beavers, treasurer. Joe
Cunningham was again named SEN
Tor director and Jan Stanley Hines
was named production manager.
The Sandy Spring group has
been presenting the opening at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26
Sandy Spring NeiShborhood

EdMNNHiNla bINNIIh.HNhIINI
It's a boy for Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cuff, born early Saturday,
November Z, at the Montgomery
County General Hospital. The baby
has been named William Cuff, Jr.
Mrs. Cuff is the former Martha
Wilson, and they are staying for
the present with her parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. Walter Wilson, while
their house is being remodeled.
Army 1t. and Mrs. James A.
Graham also have a new son, born
Tuesday, November 10, at Walter
Reed Hospital. This is their third
child-all boys-and he has been
named James Andrews, Jr. The
twins are Steven Beebe and George
Lewis. 1t. and Mrs. Graham (the
former Patricia Beebe) and the
three babies will be with DR.. and
Mrs. Beebe until the latter part of
the month when they leave for
their new post at Camp Jackson,
Columbia, S. c.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Sandy Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment enjoyed a vacation from
business on Thursday, November
5. at the annual banquet. There
were 10 members present. Satur-
day, December 10, is the date
chosen for the annual Carol Sing,
which is he'd at the lighting of
the community Christmas tree at
the firehouse. Santa Claus will be
there to greet the children and
will present each with a gift Of
candy and apples. A number of
church choirs will sing carols, and
there will also be special carols
sung by some of the younger chill
dren. Everyone is invited to this
community affair. which will be-
gin at pm. Remember the date,
Saturday, December 10.
Friendship Garden Club met
Thursday with Mrs. James NJ. Ora
ham at her. Mink Hollow Road
home. The program was talk
on the drying of flowers and leaves.
which was presented by guest
speaker, Mrs. Lotion Wesley. Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-26
Fulton S.4l57

Observation-Disclosures
Wesley Illustrated her talk with
many specimens she had dried anc
also showed possibilities in the use
of such material in winter bou-
quets.
Mrs. Helen G. Dodson enter
tanned the Scottish Terrier Club
of Greater Washington Saturday
evening at their regular monthly
meeting. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Barry of Daytona Beach, Fla,
were recent guests of Mrs. bod
son.
Mrs. William Fink of Hamilton,
Va, is spending a few weeks with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Thomas, Jr. Mrs.
Fink expects to go away for a
few days, but will return for the
month of December.
Altman BIC Bernard c. Conger
is now stationed at Markeech
ALB in French Morocco, Africa.
Bernie" son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ford Conger, has been in the Air
Force two and a half years and
Is maintenance crew chief on a jet
bomber. He arrived in Morocco last
May, having flown by way of Ire
land, Greenland and England, and
he expects to be in Africa another
year.
Altman 2/c Francis Richardson,
Jr., is in Okinawa, assigned to
headquarters doing clerical work.
Francis was a member of the Class
of '52 at Sherwood, and he and
Tommy Cooper enlisted at the
same time, July, '52. After training
in Texas and Wyoming Francis left
for Okinawa last February, travel
ing by boat from California.
The Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring was entertained at Home
stone on Tuesday by Mrs. P. Gar
land Lyon. The speaker was Seth
H. Lowe, head of the banding di-
vision of the Federal Wildlife Ser
vice, who gave a most interesting
talk on the banding of birds. Mr..
Lowe stated that during the hunt
ing season Is to 80 thousand re-
ports are received by the depart
ment from hunters all over the
United States, and a great deal
is learned in that way about bird
habits. The banding program is
international with a number of
volunteers assisting in the work.
The department is grateful for any
information about banded birds,
ard if you send such information
to the Federal Wildlife Service,
you will receive a letter telling
you where that particular bird was
banded, and possibly the bard as a
scrvenir. Nv. lowe Illustrated his
talk with excellent color fins of
birds. Miss Muriel Starbecker, also
guest for the afternoon, operated
the movie camera.
Awards for the days arrange
ments were won by Mrs. Lyon
with the specimen award going to
Mrs. T. Lamar jackson. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. H. King
Vann and will feature a talk by
Mrs. jackson and a Christmas
grabbing.
The attractive flower arrange
ments which were planned recently
at the Post Office, the Savings In
stitution, the Sherwood School
library and the Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital were part of
the celebration of National Flower
Week. The arrangements were
made by Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas
and Mrs. p. Garland Lyon. The
Wholesale Florists Association
through Guides in Rockville sup
piled the lovely flowers.
A tea for the members of the
Nee6lework Guild was held Tues
dow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Uric Hutton. This organization