davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

he will give 1919 of his series
share of $4,000 to his church.
"Ie said he has been a tither
to his church ever since he earned
$3.50 as newsboy."
DR.. c. A. Brubaker read in his
evining service at Germantown
on last Sunday evening excerpts
from a letter received from a for
mer resident of Bethesda,
widow, left with five children of
her own and now having custody
of four more of her brothers chill
dren making a total of nine, and
being fine Christian that she is
with all of this added responsible
ity she enclosed her 1.-THE check of
$4,000 to be used at a mission
church. Now isn't that testing
of faith?
The text of DR.. Brubaker was
''Do we care, enough?"
We hear that the new high
school of Gaithersburg is now al
ready full to overlooking with
more than 800 students enrolled.
The football team won the game
last week over Laurel. Congratu-
lations.
The meeting last week in Hag-
erstown First Baptist church was
a very good and rather sad one
too, since this was the last meet
ing of The Old Seneca W.M.U.,
as the new associations from now
on will be separate. Many were
the memories renewed as the past
was brought up to date with this
historical data being furnished.
In 1885 the Western district was
divided and the Seneca was born.
That year $876.10 was given to
missions. This year $3,047.38 has
been given to missions with the
young people giving $469.83 ad-
ditional. We think that this is
real progress.
The main speakers of the day
were Miss Josephine Norwood,
our new executive secretary of
Maryland W.M.U. and Miss
Blanche White of Aichmond, Va,
and both made exceptionally fine
addresses. Many fine reports
were made and the motion dis
solving the two groups made it
sound so final. We predict a
great future for the New Eeneca
and the Blue Ridge groups. A
lovely luncheon was prepared
and served by the hostess church
ladies.
On last Wednesday evening at
their home, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
B. HickerSon entertained the
Cedar Grove Discussion group.
The Hickersons' are in the proc
ess of making their lovely home
even more beautiful with painting
and general repairs. Mrs. Hick-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
AlUard S2,27I Contract

Among the $74,1 91 in contracts
awarded this week by the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission was $2,271 to the Di-
Meglio Construction Co. of
Hyattsville for water mains to
serve 30 lots in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

Remember the annual turkey
dinner at The Neelsville Presby-
terian church on Saturday, 2 to
8 pm. Prices at 75cents and $1.50.
Also there will be take-out meals,
too. On the same date The Trim
ity Methodist church will be host
to the Postal Workers with ban
quet.
Well drilling seems to be the
future of the day here; several
are being drilled and it's an eX-
ceptionally good time to do so as
a well that comes in good during
this very dry time ought to al
ways be a good producer.
Many of our hunters report not
too good luck hunting squirrels,
must be due to lack of forage and
the dry weather Many farmers
are busy hauling hay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

of the association. Mrs. Richard
Harrison of Wainwright Avenue
was elected to the post of record
ing secretary, replacing Mrs.
George Waleski, who recently re-
signed.
Al Stoughton, member of the
Board of Trustees, introduced his
fellow board members, DR..
George Darr and Edward Paul
Mr.. Stoughton explained that any
community group which wishes
to use the school building must
make application to the board.
1t was announced that dancing
classes, sponsored by the PTA,
will start on October 16 with
classes scheduled for Saturday
and, if necessary, on Friday af-
ternoons. Henry Redkey, presi-
dent of the Citizens association,
talked to the group about the
proposed Identification of the
school grounds which should get
under way in the near future.
At the conclusion of the eve
ming, refreshments were served
by a committee of room mothers.
At this meeting it was decided
that a social hour will be held
at the conclusion of each meet
ing this year in order that par
ents and teachers may become
better acquainted.
For all TWinbrook women who
are interested in joining one of
the three active Twinbrook Home
maker clubs, here's date to jot
down on your calendar. On o.
tober 20, the clubs are planning
an open house in the school at
8:15 pm. to which members and
those who wish to learn of the
Homemaker program are invited.
Mrs. Janet Itch, home furnishing
counsellor from the Hecht COM
pany, will present Applied Col
or in the Home" A table of
crafts will be on display and a
report of the pre-school recrea-
ton program sponsored by the
clubs will be given. No business
meeting is planned and the eve
ming will end with a social hour.
Since the County'S quota of
Homemakers Clubs has now been
filled, it would be wise for any
one interested in joining to at
tend this meeting and place her
name on the list of prospective
members.
This year the popular child
study groups have expanded into
three different discussion groups
to talk over mutual problems un-
der the leadership of women
trained in the field of psychology
by Montgomery County's "Serv-
ice to Groups in Family and Com
munity Life Education"
The first meeting of the group,
concerned with Mother as a
Person." met October 10 at the
Home of Mrs. Hy Holman, Vain
wright Avenue. The group inter-
ested in special problems of
Families in the Suburbs" will
meet on Thursday, October ID, at
8:15 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Edna Rosen, 5708 Ridgeway Ave
nue., Mothers of very young chill
dren will hold their first meet
ing of the "Pre-school Child Study
Group at SIS pm, Wednesday,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

erson is G realty enjoying her va
cation at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
A. Done's Tobu, the
forbidden fragrance.

A. Done's Tobu, the
forbidden fragrance.
Perfume ---------$5
Cologne -------3.75
B. Max Faetor's New
Sc emf, EIeetrique CO.
loene, Perfume and
Bath Oil-------3.75
G. Dorothy Groy's be-
loved We deewo d
cologne ond perfume
set -------------$5
b. Helene Rubinstein's
Both Quortet, four
bottles Of perfumed
Foam Both In Heaven
Sent, Apple Blossom
Time, White Magnolia
and Command Per-
Torrance --------$3
E. n eIeno Rubin
stems Merry Bathers,
with foam bath, CO.
Ioene and body powder
available in Heaven
Sent, Apple Blossom
Time, White Magnolia
and Command Per-
Torrance ------3.50
=. LentheTie's Fashion
In Fragrance, eontoin-
ing Miracle, Tweed,
Shanghai, Confetti and
Dark BriIIionce --i.50
6. MotehobeIIi's Co
Iogne Collection. Six
froeronces poekoeed in
feminine ocetote box,
$50
II. Motchobelli's Co.
Iosne corois, Two one
ounce fIosks Of Pot
pourri and Rose CO.
logne -----------$l
An prices plus 1o% tor.
Coll MA. $500 to Order!
Cosmetics, Street Floor:
Warrington, SlDer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

Men! Let one Of our Christmas Bellies help
you with your Feminine Gift Shopping.
You'll find them uniting for you at the Intorma-
ton Desk. Washington Store; Service Desk. Saper
Spring Store, and at the Arcade Entrance Virginia
Store. They'll help you shop for gifts for everyone
on your list or they'll be glad to do your shopping
for yon.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
A WORD to the Wise
THE BERRYs.
REETlE BAILEY
THE TooDLEs
MUTT AND yEEE

This is the month Of predic-
tions, with pundits by the hun
dreds forecasting good and bad
events Of the future.
Since there is a law of aver
ages. chances are that as many
as so per cent Of these prognos-
ticators will be right.
We wonder if readers are ia
miliar with the difference be-
tween forecast. prophecy. and
prediction.
Prophecy. a noun, is an utter
arce under the inspiring influ-
ence Of religious experience. II
is an inspired forecast.
The word forecast, itself,
means to plan ahead; scheme;
foreordain, without benefit OF
divine inspiration. The Weather
Bureau forecasts not by divine
inspiration but by scientific cal
culation.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

Predict, also, is based on cal
culation. Most Of US, at one
time or another. make some
sort of prediction. We predict
that State College will lick the
daylights out Of Calisota. We
predict that the boy next door
will make a success of life.
Very few of US. however, are
qualified to make a prophecy.
Too frequently the word Is used
improperly.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
By Mrs. Frank Colby

The noun, pundit. comes from
India. It means q learned man,
especially a Brahman versed in
Sanskrit. It is pronounced PUN
dit. Pundit is a favorite of our
sports writer's. but the word also
pops up in articles dealing with
economic trends and forecasts
Of things to come.
Distributed By McNausht synd.. Incl
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Answers to Our Presidents.

Answers TO Our PRESIDENTS.
/. Monrovia. capital of Lii
IBERIA, was named for James
Monroe.
2. Lincoln, Neb.: Madison.
Wis; Jackson, Miss, and JET
ferson City, Mo.
3. Thomas jefferson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
'ModuIar' Building
Topic Of Booklet
Issued by HHFA

Building Better From Modu-
lar Drawings" a 22-page booklet
explaining modular coordination
for construction superintendent
and foremen, has been issued
by the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency. It is obtainable
from the superintendent of doc
umentS, Government Printing
Office, for 20 cents.
Modular coordination is the
Standardization of building ma
terialS on a uniform basis of
measurement as means to save
time, money and materials. The
booklet was prepared by HEFA'S
division of housing research, and
the American Architectural
Foundation, Inc. It includes
step-by-step blueprints.
Officials said the booklets in
formation is particularly useful
to superintendent and foremen
employed by contracting firms
building modular structures. 1t
contains specific details, lists
other HHFA publications on the
subject and is illustrated with
a number of simple, explanatory
drawings in addition to the blue
prints. Other publications on
this subject, available from the
Government Printing Office, are
"Modular Coordination" Is
cents, and "Ihe Modular Method
in Dwelling Design" 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01

l40S DALE DRIVE
Large Colonial. Two bedrooms and
both on lst Fl. Two large bedrms.
and bath on End Fl. Sun deck off
moster bedroom. Two-eor garage.
$40, 900.
To Reach: Georgia Are, right on
Dale DR.. to open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Subdivision Opened
On Putuxent River

Oyster Harbor, Inc. announced
today the opening of a new sub
division on the Patuxent River.
The tract has $50 acres and two
miles of water frontage north of
Hollywood, Md. off Route S,
about SO miles from the District.
The firm is now completing a
75-ft. long swimming pool and
boathouse, miniature golf course,
Switchboard and tennis courts.
There will be approximately 800
lots in the development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
Bath Tubs Getting Smaller

Little in size, big in conven-
fence, the new receptor type
bath tubs provide complete bath
ing convenience in shower stall
space.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
You.Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

2. Refuse the penalty. Better
not! Another completed pass
against any defensive alignment
might well produce a touchdown.
Any pass may go for 10 If re-
ceiver is in motion. His mo-
mentum may carry him over.
/. Take the penalty. Best
choice. A pass defense. such as
a 5-2-4. designed to guard
against the longer passes might
enable Tulane to complete a
short one. It might be incom-
plete, too. Should a short one
be completed, it should be stop
ped with q gain of around 10
yards. In such a case. 1t would
leave a fourth down and Is
situation.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
|Donofrio and Posta
Shifted in Shake'up
|0f Colonial Squad
By George Huber

A shakeup on the George
Washington football team has
moved Lou Donofrio from half
back to guard and John Posta
from guard to tackle. Both are
juniors.
Other changes are likely be-
fore Saturdays game against
Virginia at Charlottesville as the
Colonial coaches go through
their entire setup to find a
maximum use for the talents
they have available.
A bit of bad news also was
handed the team when 1t be-
came evident yesterday that
Claude Austin. a very promising
sophomore recently shifted from
halfback to fullback, will be un-
able to play Saturday. A hip
injury received last week that
first was thought to be minor
will keep him out.
Second Fullback Ont.
That makes two CIV fullbacks
on the missing list as Joe Boland.
originally the No. / boy, broke
an arm two weeks ago. Dutch
Danz has taken over at fullback
in fine style, but he needs re-
lief. Austin and Nat Naddeo.
the latter still available, filed
in fine behind him, but now only
Naddeo is left.
Neither Donofrio nor Posta
were flrst-team players at their
old positions-in fact Posta
failed to see action in GW'S first
two games-and Coach Bo Sher-
man thinks he can make better
use Of them in their new roles.
In the case of Donofrio 1t was
a matter Of his growing too big
for a halfback: He was 180
pounds or SO last year and in
spring practice-in fact his pro-
gram weight was 179-but he
reported this fall at close to 200
after tangling with too much
spaghetti during the summer.
Donofrio Fine ON Defense.
Donofrio was a fine defensive
halfback and Sherman had vi
sions that he also would become
a fine runner But the weight
was too much, and even after
plenty of extra training Dono-
| frio still isn't much smaller than
205 pounds.
The team also has a fair num-
ber of halfbacks. and Donofrio
has too much defensive talent
to go to waste by not being used
much. Hence the shift to guard,
where his weight will be an as
set and where he will be avail
able to back up the line.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

when the Bruins best center,
Johnny Peterson, showed up
yesterday for a workout in a
sweat suit.
Peterson, with a knee injury.
has not been able to do much
If any jogging all week, and is
still doubtful participant in the
game here tomorrow night.
Coach Red Sanders held the
drill down to an hour and Is
minutes instead of the usual
two-hour period.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Baseball Attendance
Reverses Downtrend
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-For
the first time in recent years,
attendance at major league base
ball games showed gain in 1854,
with 15,937.767 fans paying their
way into the Is ball parks.
A year ago, when there was q
slight decrease from 1852, the
turnout was 14,383,797.
Topped by a record gate of
2,131 1888 at Milwaukee. the Ma
tional League drew 8,O01 ,924 as
compared to 7,419,721 last year.
The Giants and Cardinals joined
the Braves in marking up the
biggest gains.
American League attendance
jumped nearly a million, with
the orioles accounting for nearly
three-fourths of the boost.
The breakdown: .s--- .
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Bethesda 0ptimist Club
Rewards Boy Swimmers

Awards won in the recent boys
swimming meet sponsored by the
Bethesda Optimist Club were
presented at a dinner last night
at the club.
Those who received medals,
and the order of finish in the
various age groups were:
8 to 10 years-Ronald john
son, Larry Lane, Russell Kramp:
IL to 12-Richard Redman, Bill
Lane, Robert G. .Kramp: 13 to
14-Daniel Remley, Frank Lane.
Art Jennings: Is to 16-Mike
Davidson, Jimmy Lee. Dennis
Doubroff.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
SteeIers Start Search
For Placement Kicker
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 30. >(P.
Coach Walt Kiesling of the
Pittsburgh Steelers has started
a search for a field goal and
extra point kicker.
Halfback Ed Kissell, who nor
mally handles these chores. suf-
fered q severe ankle sprain in
the Steelers' league opener
against Green Bay Sunday.
Kiesling probably will nomi-
nate one of three men to take
care of the kicking duties against
the Redskins here Saturday
night. They are Halfback Ray
Mathews, Quarterback Paul Held
and Tackle Ernie Stautner.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
By Lewis +. Atchison

One Of the deals the Redskins
didn't make a couple Of years
ago may be the difference be-
tween victory and defeat in their
game with the Steelers Satur-
day night at Pittsburgh. That's
because Jim Finks will be pitch
ing passes for the Steelers in
the second league game of the
season.
Jim was q T-formation quar-
terback. at Tulsa when the
Steelers signed him." Herman
Ball said today, "but they were
using the single wing offense
and they had him playing de-
fensive halfback where he was
just so-so.
1--WE wanted him." the Red
skins chief scout continued,
land we had a deal made for
him in exchange for a player
and a draft choice when Pitts
burgh came here for the final
game of the season. Remember
that one?"
Starred in 1851 Game.
How could anybody who saw
the finals of the 1851 season ever
forget 1t? Rob Goode of the Red
skins was battling Eddie Price
Of the New York Giants for the
leagues ground-gaining cham
pionship and apparently had it
in the bag, until the weather.
man and Finks went into &C
ton. First it showed. then froze.
covering the field like a huge
cake frosting. Then the Redskins
kayoed Chuck Ortmann near the
end of the first half, leaving the
Steelers with no quarterback
except Finks.
Jim took over in the second
half and proceeded to murder
the Washington eleven with a
brilliant display of passing on
virtual skating rink. The Red
skins 100 first-half lead was
erased as the Steelers came to
win 20-10, and to make matters
worse, Price nosed out Goode
for the ground-gaining title.
That killed the deal for Finks,
of course, and the next season
he hung up Pittsburgh club rec
ords of 158 competitions out Of
1856 passes for 2,307 yards. Last
year he connected on 131 tosses
in 292 tries for 1,484 yards and
Ball says he's going as well as
ever this season.
Hot in League Debut.
Finks was exceptionally hot in
his league debut last Sunday.
when he paced the Steelers to a
21-20 victory over the Green
Bay Packers. The former Tulsan
Evening star., 1954-09-30
BieIski q Big Threat
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Most of the pre-game talk on
the Maryland -UCLA clash to-
morrow night in Los Angeles
Memorial Coliseum has centered
around the prospects of Mary
land stopping the single-wing
attack of Red Sanders Bruins.
That's the College Park YER
sion. In Los Angeles there is
some concern over the ability
of the Bruins to halt Jim Ia
tum's split-T.
The present Maryland back
field has had only one test as a
unit. It passed that one, beat
ing Kentucky, 300. In that
game the Terps tried only nine
passes. completing three. Since
then the starting quartet of
Charley Boxold at quarterback,
Ronnie Waller and Joe Horning
at the halves and Dick Bielski
at fullback has had two weeks
of work.
Bielski Back i'm Trim.
And the Bielski who hobbled
through the Kentucky game is
not to be confused with the
Terps' co-captain at full speed.
Dick was favoring an angle at
Lexington. The injury has since
healed. In top shape he figures
to boot the kickoff in the end
zones, add the extra points and
be a field goal threat in addi-
tion to his ball-carrying duties.
If he can regain the form of
Bielski in spring practice, he will
give the Bruins trouble.
Maryland's starting line has
an edge on the second team line
on ofense. If the Terps receive,
and are able to move for a quick
touchdown, it could make the
game different from. the one
UCLA plans.
And this is the one the Terps
must win. Nationally the Terps
are on the spot for survival
among the select.
Maryland didn't show too much
at Kentucky to the UCLA scouts
Remember this is the fastest
backfield Jim Tatum ever has
coached, with more speed at every
position than last years Orange
Bowl team with the possible ex-
ception of Waller AChet Hanu-
lax.
Aerial Attack Ready.
And Boxold gives evidence
that he's a better passer than
Bernie Faloney. The situation
among the pass receivers is good
The halfbacks are competent
pass catchers and the only end
lost, Marty Crytzer, seldom was
| used as a pass catcher.
Only two teams on the UCLA
schedule last year scored more
than one touchdown. Stanford
three and Michigan State four
But the Bruins didn't play any
split-T teams in Maryland s
class and they could have their
defensive problems as well as
the Terps.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Another Athlete FIees Reds

MUNICH, Germany, Sept. 80
R.-The third athlete within a
month to flee his Communist
ruled homeland was reported
today. German police said
Drago Novak, "a. a middleweight
boxer from Yugoslavia, asked
political asylum of United States
officials here four days ago. They
said Novak was member of a
20-man Yugoslav boxing team
which completed an eight-day
tour of West Germany Septem-
Der Is.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Syracuse Siqns LLOYD

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. SO
R.-The Syracuse Nationals,
last seasons runnerup in the
National Basketball Association,
have announced the signing of
Earl Lloyd, 6 foot, 6 inch center.
Lloyd is 26 years old and played
his collegiate ball with West
Virginia State.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Linebucker Thompson
Won't Rejoin Browns
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 30
Tommy Thompson has decided
not to return to pro football.
the Cleveland Browns announced
yesterday.
Earlier the club said the Giant
linebacker had decided to make
a comeback after watching the
Browns lose Sunday at Phila-
delphia to the Eagles.
However, Thompson tele-
phoned Trainer Leo Murphy
from his home at Norfolk, Va,
yesterday and said an injured
knee was giving him trouble and
he had decided not to chance it.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Weekend Football
BY the Assoeiased Press
FRIDAY NIGHT GAMES,

By the Assoeiassd Press
FRIDAY NIGHT GAMES.
ouantico MARINES at Detroit.
Bridgeport at Upsala.
Tampa at Chattanooga.
Presbyterian at Furman.
Baylor at Miami
Wichita at Drake.
western Reserve at Kent state.
SATURDAY GAMES.
4. Washington Area.
George Washington at Virginia.
West Virginia state at Howard.
Wesley &c at Montgomery JC.
Navy at Dartmouth.
Boiling AFB at Fort Eustis.
Fort Jackson at Fort Belvoir.
Fort Meade at Bordentown.
Severn at Naval Receiving.
East.
Princeton at Columbia.
Massachusetts at Harvard.
Colgate at Holy Cross. ....
William g. Mary at Pennsylvania.
Minnesota at Pittsburgh.
Fordham at RItgers. ID.
Penn State at Syracuse.
Mississippi at ViHanova mlgnt).
Brown at Yale.
Vanderbilt VS.. Alabama at Mobile
Davidson at The Citadel tnight).
Tennessee at Duke.
Auburn at Florida.
Texas AIM. at Georgia.
Louisiana State at Kentucky tnlgn).
Arkansas State at Mississippi state.
virginia Military at Richmond lnighD. J.
West Virginia at South Carolina
North Carolina at Tulane
North Carolina state at Wake Forest.
Midwest. .a ...
Army at Michigan
Iowa State at Nebraska.
Southern California at Northwestern.
Purdue at Notre Dame.
California at Ohio STATE.
Tulsa at Cincinnati might.
College Of Pacific at Indiana.
Montana at Iowa.
Colorado at Kansas.
Missouri at Kansas state.
Wisconsin at Michtgan State.
Southwest.
Cornell at Rice tnightl.
Georgia Tech at Southern Methodist
Arkansas at Texas Christian (nisht).
Washington State at Texas.
Oklahoma A.&M. at Texas Tech
tnight).
Far West.
Brigham Young at Colorado A.dSM.
Utah state at New Mexico (night).
Washington at Oregon State.
Utah at oregon.
Illinois at Stanford.
Denver at wyoming.