davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
HARRISBURG NEWS
EVELYN PorterfieId eoihersburg 757-J-l
Guithersburs 757-J-l

William Burner, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
vim Burner and their granddaugh-
ter, Zandra X. Womack of Lynch
burg, Va, all the other folks were
from Cumberland.
About % officers of the Naval
Personnel Unit of the Naval Hos
pital Bethesda, spent Friday at the
Kings Clarksburg Community
Park. Everyone really enjoyed it.
Mrs. Raymond Whip has re-
ceived word that her brother, Cpl.
Paul Richard Derry, has just ar
rived in Seattle. She expects him
home in a few days. Cpl. Derry
is a veteran of the Korean War,
where he saw considerable combat
duty. He hopes to be mustered out
this fall.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
met at the Clarksburg Church at
1870 pm. Sunday evening.
Dickerson Official Church Board
will meet at the Dickerson Church
Tuesday night at s pm.
The Clarksburg Methodist
Charge Will hold a Fellowship
night when all three churches will
meet at the Dickerson Church
Wednesday evening at 7 pm. All
members of the three congrega-
lions and their friends are invited
to attend this event. 1t will be a
Fellowship supper and will be held
in the social room of the Dicker-
son Church. Each family is re-
quested to bring covered dish.
Weather permitting, this affair
may be held outdoors.
The Clarksburg Community As
sociation will meet at the Clarks-
burg School on Monday, July 6,
at 8 pm.
The Clarksburg Optimist Club
will meet on July 6.
The W.S.C.S. meeting at Ger
mantown and Dickerson will be
held on July Z.
The Frederick Optimist Club is
holding a special meeting at the
Southern Restaurant in Frederick,
Thursday at Z pm. 1t will be
known as LADY Night" All Opti-
Mrs. are requested to attend. Spe-
cial request is made to the Clarks-
burg Optimist Club and their wiz
es and friends to attend this meet
ing.
The Clarksburg Methodist
Church will celebrate the Tooth an
niversary of their Brick Church on
July 20. The Brick Church was
built in the summer of 1858. Form
er ministers of this congregation
will participate in the ceremony.
Mrs. Albert Lardie played host
ess to her Sunday School Glass on
Monday.
The Clarksburg Methodist
Church held their annual baked
HdIH anu 1Ileu CHIChSH ulIlIleI HI
the Community Hall on Saturday
June 27. A large group gathered
at the hall to indulge in the pleas
ure of "gobbling up" the ladies'
delicious cooking.
Miss Evelyn Porterfeld had Miss
Joanna Cornelius of Shady Grove
as a weekend guest.
Sorry to hear that Emory Ed
wards has broken rib.
Several of the Clarksburg chill
dren have been enjoying Bible
School at the Cedar Grove Baptist
Church. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
From where | sit. by Joe Marsh
Bod Case Of the "ZtUtters"
Advertisement

ing copies. That machine just
didn't know when to stop.
From where / sit, people are
like that sometimes. They often
don't know when to stop. Like
those who are preiudiced against
someone with an accent, perhaps
...Or against someone who likes
a cool bottle Of beer with his sup
per. SO, in these columns / try to
persuade everyone TO "thrOw the
switch" on prejudice so il wOns
get repeated.
&e M~4G
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02

Gull early melting hens from
the laying flock as soon as you
spot them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02

Automatic water fountains for
poultry will save work and back
aches.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
sPrinecoIe fin. sr.!it

colored sheets hit low prices
that are music to your ears.
Flood your rooms with their
pastel beauty, inexpensively,
decOratively. Springcales are
perfect gifts, and it's not too
early for Christmas, too. Buy
now and save at these unusually
thrifty low nriceS
Evening star., 1953-08-13

800, a few of which are capable
of operating as far from their
bases as the Atlantic coast of
North America. These subs in
clude many with a much greater
submerged speed than was
known during the war, due to
devices perfected by German
scientists too late to do their
own country any good. The
problem of intercepting these
is almost fantastic in its COM
plexity, he said.
The Russian air force, he said,
has about 10000 first line air.
craft including about a thou
sand heavy bombers capable of
carrying atomic bombs. There
is also every reason to believe,
Admiral Stevens believes, that
the Soviet has a good stockpile
of atomic bombs and it is quite
likely they have. or soon will
have, hydrogen bomb.
Still, he stressed it is by no
means clear that Russia is in any
position to conduct a long ag-
gressive war. Lack of sea trans
port would conf1ne its armies to
the Eurasian land mass. The
very enormity of the Soviet-ruled
area will require large occupa-
ton forces.
Evening star., 1953-08-13

OF even more Importance. he
said, is the serious question of the
loyalty of a great many Russian
troops in a final showdown. The
Russian soldier. he said, is tough,
courageous and patriotic, but his
patriotism is for his native land
and not for the Communist
Party. The two are by no means
Identical in his mind. This is
exemplified blythe fact that more
than 4 million deserted to the
Germans during the last war.
Samuel L. A. Marshall, military
expert Of the Detroit News,
warned against the tendency to
underestimate Russia'S military
strength and her ability to use it.
In the last war, Mr.. Marshall
said, the Soviet armies showed
Evening star., 1953-08-13
By Thomas R. Henry

Russia today is perhaps the
greatest military monster the
world has known, but with pos
sible serious internal weaknesses.
This picture was presented be-
fore the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity symposium on Soviet i'm
perialism here yesterday by Vice
Admiral Leslie C.. Stevens, for
mer United States naval attache
in Moscow.
Following the last war, Admiral
Stevens said, Russia retained
under arms about 2.5 million of
her conscripted army. These
men are the nucleus of ITS di-
visions, each containing approx
mately 1000 men in three rifle
regiments, one artillery regiment,
and so tanks. Twenty-Five of
these divisions are in East Ger
many, 81 near the western from
tier and 20 in the Caucasus. Total
military forces may run close to
4 millions.
This war machine, he stressed,
could be quickly augmented in
case of war with potential of
Is million men.
While lacking sea transport,
Admiral Stevens said, the Soviet
has a submarine fleet of about
Evening star., 1953-08-13
SoViet-Iranian Talks
Open in Teheran
BY the Associated Press

Teheran, Iran, Aug. $50
viet-Iranian talks on outstand-
ing issues between the two coun-
tries open here today.
The talks were announced at
a news conference yesterday by
1ranian Foreign Minister Hus-
sein Fatemi. He declined to re-
veal the detailed agenda.
There are three major sources
of friction between the Soviet
Union and Iran. They are:
l. Minor frontier differences.
2. Trans claim that the Soviet
Union owes her IL tons of gold
for services to Soviet forces in
the last war.
3. Trans desire for a revision
of the 1921 treaty, under which
the Soviet Union would be al
lowed to occupy Iran if she con-
cluded the country was becom-
ing a base for aggression.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
D. {. Held Not Liable
In Death Caused by
Guard Gun Carrier

A Federal appellate court in
Philadelphia has ruled that the
widow of a man killed in an ac-
cident involving a District Ma
tional Guard gun carrier may
sue the Federal Government but
not the District.
Thomas B. O'Toole, 54. of
Wilmington, Del, was killed July
9. 1850, when an 18-ton gun car
rier crashed into his car 6 miles
south of Milford, Del. The gun
carrier was en- route to maneu-
vers.
AS a result of the accident
Mrs. O'Toole filed suit for ST.
1876, 900 damages. Both the Fed
eral Government and the Dis
trict Government were named
defendants.
The suit was dismissed by the
lower courts on the grounds
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Arnold Line Revenue
Nears Pre-Strike
Level, ice Is Told

Revenues of the Arnold Bus
Line have been climbing steadily
toward the. point they reached
before the operators strike
which ended last January, a
consulting economist testified
today.
DR.. Laurence S. Knappen,
Washington public utilities ac-
countant, testified for the Ar
lington County Board against
the lines fare boost request at
an Interstate Commerce Com
mission hearing.
His testimony attacked the
company's manner of figuring its
probable income for this year on
the basis of earnings in March
and April.
Sees Loss Continuing.
The company maintained that
its loss of passengers after the
strike would continue.
DR.. Knappen said the whole
picture is unquestionably one of
an upward trend"
Yesterday DR.. Knappen said
the lines requests would result
in a 16 per cent return. The
1CC, he said, has labeled z per
cent a fair return" in an Ohio
fare rate case.
DR.. Knappen's figures indicate
the company would earn $70.615
in net operating revenue for the
year ending next February. This
is $20,595 above the company'S
estimate.
Cites Expensive Terminal.
DR.. Knappen recommended
yesterday that the bus line. for
merly the Washington, Mary
land and Virginia Coach Co., stop
using its terminal across the
street from the Hecht Co. Park
ington store and move to a less
expensive place.
The firm rents the terminal
from Joseph L. Arnold, its presi-
dent and chief stockholder, for
$4,000 a year.
The company is asking for
new fare zone which would be
carved out of the present zone /.
It would cost 20 cents fiat fare
to travel within the new zone.
Charges beyond that line would
increase 5 cents per zone. Saw
ings of 212 cents could be made
by the purchase of tokens in all
zones except the first.
Three separate fare increases
are pending for the company.
The current hearing applies to
rates from the District to points
in Virginia other than Govern
ment installations.
Fare increases to Government
buildings across the Potomac are
now being considered by the
1CC. Hearings on intra State
rates are scheduled for Septem-
Der l before the Virginia Cor
poration Commission.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Virginia Urged 10 Study
Effect Of Segregation Ban

The two Republican candi-
dates for the Fairfax Falls
Church seats in the Virginia
House of Delegates today called
on Gov. Battle to appoint a
commission ito study the pos
sible effects of a Supreme Court
decision which might upset
segregation in Virginia"
The two candidates, Harris T..
Richards and Mrs. Cynthia
Zimmerman, released copies of
an open letter they sent to the
Governor.
1--WE strongly feel - they
wrote, that a great injustice
can be done to the State and
its people, and perhaps ir-
reparable harm rendered, if the
whole question of adjustment to
a new series of concepts based
on non-segregation is suddenly
placed before an unprepared
legislature"
The two candidates suggested
that the commission contain
representatives of both races.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Penu Herrera Named
Quito Foreign Minister
By The Associuted Press

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Aug.
13.-Luis Antonia Pena Herrera,
former Ecuadorian Ambassador
to the United States, was ap-
pointed Foreign Minister last
night, newspaper dispatches from
Quito said.
Mr.. Pena Herrera succeeds Ar
turo Borrero Bustamante, who
resigned August 10 after having
held the job only 10 days. Bor-
rero and President Jose Maria
Velasco Ibarra were unable to
agree on appointments in the
diplomatic service and to re-
organization of the service
planned by Mr.. Borrero.
Evening star., 1953-08-13

neither the Federal nor District
government was liable for dam
ages in such an accident. The
Third Circuit Court of Appeals
disagreed.
The appellate court ruled
Tuesday the Federal Government
did have responsibility but said
the District government did not.
The case was ordered to trial.
Evening star., 1953-08-13

an astonishing ability to acquire
technical skills very quickly, as
well as to develop the technique
OF handling vast masses of troops
to the best advantage.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06
WSCS TO MEET AT HOME OF MRS. ARTHUR KNIGHT

Mrs. Arthur Knight will be hostess to WSCS next Friday, February 13, at 7:30 pm. Co hostess is Mrs. Joe Edwards.
 The program as arranged by Mrs. Tom Howell will include a book review on Africa by Sarah May Garrett. Mrs. James Gamer on will lead the devotions.
 Plans will be made for the an nual Smorgasbord dinner to be held at the Methodist Church on March 13.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06
CAP Squadron Now Active In Cook Inlet City

A new unit of the Alaska Wing Civil Air Patrol, has been form ed at Kenai, it was learned to- day. The group includes over twenty senior members from the village and surrounding area. most of whom arc pilots and private plane owners, and steadily growing roster of cadets of high-school age.
 This latest addition to the Civil Air Patrol, formally known as Kenai Squadron, is commanded by Jim Hartley. Other officers of the group are Greg Brown, Larry LaWton, Frank Hall, Harry White, Al Iershberger, Phil Ames, George Denison, Bob Jacobs, Dick Gillian and Paul Murray.
 The senior members of the squadron meet every Wednesday evening to discuss the latest techniqueS and developments in air rescue work, arctic survival methods, proper procedures for joint operation with the 10th Rescue Squadron, U.S.A AZ. in mercy and search missions and orientation classes for the cadet corps. This latter group meets every Tuesday night for class work directed to stimulate inter est in flying in general and to mold a well organized younger membership to fill the needs of the vital work of the C. A. P. in particular. The younger people of the community have shown a great deal of ZeSt for the work and have set aside Thursday night for their drill practice.
 Of major importance to Kenai Squadron was the arrival of Link Trainer which will be used by both the senior and cadet groups to further their know ledge of aircraft operation and control.
 Also the unit will have radio receiver-transmitter at their dis posal and classes will be con ducted in this important phase of flying.
 The squadron is housed at the Kenai air field in two room OuonSet hut with facilities for the Link Trainer, movies and lectures. With the excellent CO., operation of the Air Force and Headquarters Alaska Wing CAP. it is felt that the new squadon has made fine start and will continue to grow and become an important part of the Civil Air Patrol in Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06

MT. and Mrs. William F. Thomas are parents of a little daughter born in Seward Gener- al Hospital January 31. The little girl weighed ' pounds 8 ounces, She was named Cheryl Diane. Mir. Thomas is associated with Alaska Freight Lines.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06

Frozen water mains left resi- dences on First, Second and Third Avenues entirely without water Wednesday afternoon and until midnight, when some serv- ice was restored to the area.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06

Mir. and Mrs. Ed Jackinsky will take baby sister named Sara Louise home to the two little boys waiting at Ninilchik. The little girl was born February 5 in Seward General Hospital. She weighed ' pounds 9 ounces.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Gunter r. Hutson. Pastor Sunday Sunday School 1000 am. Morning Worship ,,-,-..11:00 am. Children'S Church .-..-- 300 pm. Evargclistic Services 7:30 pm. Wednesday, Prayer Meeting and
 Bible Study ,---.-.----- 7;30 pm. Friday Young Peoples
 Service --..-..---.--.--.-.- 7:30 pm. Listen to Revivaltime 5:30 pm.
 Station KIBH
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06

Dispatcher on duty 24 hours d daY-so leave your packages al NORTHERN CAB STAND while continuing your shopping.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06
METHODIST MEMORIAL
 CHURCH

Sunday School --.-.---.-.- 9:45 am. Morning Worship .------.11:O0 am. Children cared for in Nursery
 at the II o'clock service. Intermediate Youth
 Fellowship 700 pm. Senior Methodist
 Youth Fellowship :. 700 pm. Evening Worship ...-..-. 800 pm. at Parsonage
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06

SEWARD LUTHERAN
 CHURCH
 Rev. Kent E. Spaulding
 Phone Adams PAP Sunday School ...-...... 9:45 am. Worship Service .-..,,-,11:00 am. Bible Study .---,-.------... 7:3O pm. Holy Communion list Sunday
 Each Month Potluck Supper -,-,-.--.- 5:3O pm. 1st Sunday Each Month
Evening star., 1953-07-09

The two most often and widely
quoted works in English are the
Bible and Shakespeare Obarring
Of course, the dilettantes who
dabble with French. But, more
often than not, the quotes" are
"misquotes."
For instance, the Bible does
not stigmatize money as the root
Of evil. The exact wording of
I Timothy. VI: 10, is: "The love
of money is the root of all evil, -
which puts an entirely different
complexion on the matter.
Shakespeare did not write
There's method in his madness" i"
Nor is this quite the meaning he
intended when he makes Polonius
say: Though this be madness,
yet there is method in it,"
The popular saying, Eat,
drink, and be merry, for tomor-
row you may die" is made up
of fragments of these three
versions: ITO eat, and to drink,
and to be merry ."-Eccl. 8: IS.
Let us eat and drink; for to-
morrow we shall die" Isaiah
%: Is. Soul, thou hast much
goods laid up for many years;
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Take Nv Word for 1t By F,ent Colby

take thine ease. eat. drink. and
be merry."-Luke IL: 10.
Stolen fruits are sweetest"
Proverbs 8: II, reads: Stolen
waters are sweet, and bread eaten
in secret is pleasant"
"The Lord loveth a cheerful
giver" should be: God loveth a
cheerful giver. p Corin. 9: 7.
When we wish to minimize
some unfortunate occurrence, we
say, "It's an i'll wind that blows
nobody good" BY this we imply
that one mans misfortune US
ually is another's benefit. But
that is not the sense of Shake
speare's saying in King Henry w.
His words, mot the i'll wind
which blows no man to good"
clearly describe an i'll wind as
benef1ting no one.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Total Oil OFF Shore

DALLAS-Some oil experts be-
lieve there is two and one-half
times as much oil in the CONT
mental shelves of shore as there
is to be found under the entire
surface area of the world.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
PoIk's Remains Moved

NASHVILLE - Remains Of
President James Polk and his
wife were removed by Tennessee
in 1893 from the old Polk home
stead to a place of honor on the
Capitol Hill looted in Nashville.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Odds Aquinst Decree

CLEVELAND-Odds against a
child in the first grade ever to
be awarded a degree in a college
or university are said to be about
Is to /.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in

Find 80 or more words In
RFAC
meaning, "the exterior Of any
object or body" Average is 28;
time limit, IS minutes.
Rules of the Rame-1. Words must be
Of four or more letter. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by tho addition Of
s." such as bats cats. are not used
g. Only one form Of a word is used. 4.
Proper names are not used.
Answer to DISCIPLE.
Disc, dice, diSpel. iced, idle. ides. isle
side. sidle. sliced. slide. slip, sled, sped
spile. sphced spied. spiced cell. clips,
pied. piled, plies. lied, lisped, lice. epic
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Church Will Observe
5Oth Anniversary on
Friendly Md.) Site

Providence Methodist Church,
Friendly, Md, will mark it's 50th
anniversary at it's present loca-
ton at the IL am. service to-
morrow.
The Rev. Philip c. Edwards,
superintendent of the Washing
ton East District. will be guest
preacher. 1t. Col. Harold c..
Wolf, supply pastor, will conduct
the service.
A buffet luncheon will be
served by the Woman's Society
of Christian Service from 1890
to 2:30 pm. tomorrow, at which
time a Homecoming celebration
will be held.
Former pastors who will at
tend the anniversary service are
the Rev. Isaac G. Michael, the
Rev. Arthur L. Hunter, the Rev.
Stanley F. Knock, jr., and Rich
ard D. Ames.
The church was founded in
1870 and a building was erected
on Old Fort road mile south of
the present site. The congrega-
tion moved to the present loca-
ton under the pastorate of the
Rev. Charles Wesley Mark, pas
tor from 1901 to 1904.
Sunday School quarters for
40 were built in 1910, 1852 and
this year. A caretaker's room
also was added this year. Mem
bership of the church is 100.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Sunday Services Announced

Ministers Of local churches will
preach on the following topics at
the IL am. service tomorrow.
unless noted otherwise:
BrOokland Baptist-The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt on "On Us the
Light Has Shined."
Chevy Chase Baptist - The
Rev. Edward o. Clark on God
With U.s."
Metropolitan Baptist - The
Rev.. j. Walter Carpenter on
THE First Christmas Greetings" I"
PetwOrth Baptist-The Rev. S.
Lewis Morgan. jr., on Christmas
According to john"
Third Baptist - The Rev.
George O. Bullock on '"The
Greatest Event of the Age"
Columbia Heights Christian
The Rev. Harry l.. Bell on Jour
neying into Christmas" at
1880 am.
First Congregational - The
Rev. Carl Heath Kopf on "The
Forgotten Gift"
WestmOreland Congregational
The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott
on "The Astonishment of Christ
mas"
Cleveland Park Congregational
The Rev. Alfred w. Hurst on
'The Centrality of Jesus"
Plymouth Congregational -
The Rev. Jefferson P. Rogers on
"Transcendent Witness"
All-SOuIs' EpiscOpal-The Rev.
Frank Blackwelder on mo Va
cancy."
Christ Episcopal, Washington
Parish-The Rev. Ivan E. Mer-
rick on THE Williamsburg Let
terS."
st. Georges Episcopal - The
Rev. A. A. Birch on The Coming
of Christ"
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
The Rev. John r. AnSchutz on
What the Coming of Christ Can
Mean to You"
Lutheran Church of the Ref
OrmatiOn-The Rev. Lawrence D.
Folkemer on Christ the Lord"
AuguStana Lutheran - The
Rev. Clarence T. Nelson on MY
Lord SubpoenaS."
Georgetown Lutheran - The
Rev. Harold E. Beatty on "The
Christmas Angel"
st. PauI's Lutheran-The Rev.
Henry w. Snyder on Christ,
the King"
st. Peters Evangelical Lu-
theran - The Rev. Donald F..
Brake on mo Room" at 8:45
and II am.
Christ Lutheran-The Rev. j.
Frederic Wenchel on THE Glad
Evening star., 1953-12-19

and Sad Aspects Of Christmas"
at $3.50 and IL am.
Trinity Lutheran, Mount Raj
nier- Hyattsville-The Rev. Ken
meth r. Hoffman on 1.-THE
Christmas Contrast" at, $3.50,
$50 and IL am.
Trinity Lutheran The Rev.
H. B. Roepe on Christmas
Anticipation"
Pilgrim Lutheran-The Rev.
Emo K. Lohrmann on "An
Advent Prayer" at $3.50 and IL
am.
Chevy Chase MethOdist-The
Rev. Clifford H. Richmond on
''The Most Hopeful Fact in the
World" at $50 and II am.
Wesley MethOdist-The Rev.
c. Stanley Lowell on ITO Save
the People" at $50 and IL am.
John Wesley AME ZiOn-The
Rev. E. Franklin Jackson on
Jesus, Hope Of the Lost"
Union Wesley AME ZiOn-The
Rev. Edwin Kenney on Unto
Us a Son."
HyattsvilIe First Methodist
The Rev. Edgar Wells Beckett on
''The Glory in Christmas" at 8
and II am.
Bethesda MethOdist-The Rev.
Marion S. Michael on Christ
mas, You Could Miss 1t" at $50
and II am.
Arlington MethOdiSt-The Rev.
Harry Wardell Backhus III on
THE Miracle of Christmas" at
$3.50 and IL am.
Marvin Memorial Methodist,
Silver Spring-The Rev. F. Paul
Harris on Christ the Lord" at
$3.50 and II am.
Georgetown Presbyterian-The
Rev. Russell C. Stroup on Good
Tiding of Great JOY"
NOrthminSter Presbyterian -
The Rev. William H. Kepler on
"The Story That Never Grows
Old" at $50 and IL am.
GuntOn Temple Presbyterian
The Rev. Eric Lindsay Cowall
on "The Miracle of Christmas. I"
Green Valley Presbyterian -
The Rev. Vernon X. Hoover on
Christmas Today"
Albright Memorial Evangelical
u. B. The Rev. George w.
Speake on His Radiant Minis
try"
Memorial Evangelical Z. B.
The Rev. Paul E. Horn on 1.-The
Book of the World"
All-SOuls' Unitarian-The Rev.
A. Powell Davies on Madonna
and Child"
UniverSaliSt National i h e
Rev. Seth r. Brooks on "a
Christmas Message"