davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-21

guests and their escorts, who
were al seated at one u
shaped table.
At 1900 the debutantes
formed ! receiving lime and
they. along with their mothers
who alternated two at q time.
received the guests until l1::45.'
For the waltz figure, which
followed Immediately, an aisle
was formed from the hall into
the ballroom by the floor COM
mittee, carrying pink satin
ribbons. The fathers or closest
relatives then escorted the
debutantes around the ball
room to q stately march. after
which they performed q waltz
figure. AT the end Of the fig-
ure the members Of the fioor.
committee cut In on the
fathers and 90 the dancing
was under way and lasted
Evening star., 1954-12-21

a dinner for one debutante.
followed By i hall Tor another.
occupied the attention Of some
members Of the dehutante set
last evening.
Honored BY her parents
United States Public Health
Service Surgeon General and
Mrs. Leonard Andrew Scheele,
ct ! dinner was Miss Alex
andra Scheele. who Is home
for Christmas from her sec
ond year at wellesley Coli
lege.
Most or the guests ut the
Scheele dinner then went on to
the ball given at the Wash
ington Club hy Mr.. and Mrs.
william Henry Hessick for
their daughter. Miss Sydney
May Hessick, who Is d fresh
man ct the University Of Mary
land.
Both girls also were pre-
sented at the fifth annual De-
hutante C0tillion and Thanks
giving Ball November rs and
ct the Washington Assembly
last Friday.
Called 'Scndy
Blond. blue-eyed Miss
Gcheele, who Is called SANDY, !"
wore d creamy white gown or
n1ousseline de sole fashioned
with b draped. strapless bodice.
With 1t she wore q Grant plaid
sash, as q reminder Of the old
Scottish family from which she
is descended. She carried q
basket Of heather. pink carna-
tions and white daisies.
Mrs. Scheele wore q gown of
light blue peau de sole and
darker blue lace, featuring .
sheath front. She carried q
corsage Of white orchids.
The debutante. who likes to
swim as 4 hobby, is majoring
Evening star., 1954-12-21
TODAY
AA ~
: daz9
Eighteen Make Bow
AT Debufunfe Boil
BY SeIws Roosevelt

Service Commission, and Mrs.
Philip Young, and Miss Alex-
andra Hagner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander D.
HaRner.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonide Ouru-
son. fshe Is the former Kath-
erine Carlisle) presented their
daughter Olga, and other de-
butantes included Miss Helen
Peabody Blagden. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry n. Blag-
den: Miss Katherine Keith COe,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. WI
Liam Chamberlaine Coe: Miss
Elisabeth Cutting. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Cutting. and Miss Anne willing
Dulany. daughter Of Mrs. n.
Rozier Dulany. jr.
Others Presented
Also making their bows were
Miss Suzanne Walker. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Rahel Davies
Fitch: Miss Elsie Jane Holmes.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Cecil Holmes: Miss Su-
san Marion Hunter. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis c.
Hunter: Miss Nancy Anne
-. -
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Misses Iessick,
ScI1eeIe, Bow

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the M vo,,nrer q set slinreS, aw.v 3
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Evening star., 1954-12-21

until 3 o'clock to the music Of
Meyer Davis and MS orchestra.
Members Of the door COM
mittee included George q.
Atkeson, Walter W.. Boyd.
John Madison Brown, Richard
Buttrick, Francis M. Carter.
Nicholas Coolidge. George w.
Cutting. jr.. David Dulles.
John Eaton, Lee M. Folger.
Philip Gignoux. Weston b.
Grimes, John Hadik, John A.
Hinckley, jr.. II. Allen Holmes.
Wendell s. Kuhn. jr.. Charles
q. Macka1l, jr.. John L. New
bold, Sergey Ourusoff, John
r.. Peaslee. Henry II. Porter,
jr.. Sidney Prince II, Robert
w. Raynsford. Charles s..
Smith and Douglas Stenhouse.
Last nights guests included
both contemporaries Of the
debutantes and those Of their
parents. Among those pres
Evening star., 1954-12-21

ent were the United States
Ambassador to Great Britain
and Mrs. winthrop Aldrich,
the French Ambassador and
Nine. Bonnet Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh d Aalcl1ipcloss, former
Ambassador and Mrs. Joseph
Davies. Mr.. and Mrs. Francois
de la Boulaye, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Finkenstaedt, former.
Ambassador and Mrs. Joseph
Grew, Mrs. Randall Hagner,
Evening star., 1954-12-21

The MetrnnnIitan f.J,1l that
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waslirotcn ,,aIs w.s s,,I, -
ths .c,,s,S - | ss,,.,,,s,.. r 49, .c,.s- =
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Was,,incton ne,,,,tsyt. u.II
Sore eof. ,ne,,,S,srs ~ :. .,,stsI
society aftended fbis nertv
which a. held ann,1aIIv, ana
given eacl, wear ~ tI,e ,,srenta
Of the cfrls heinc nressnte6
This dance is one a. the
few ever held at the Metro-
ponsan pom ., CluD; Inc iarge rooms
s,,ch an cccssso,, s,,d ~ = = @ ,.,.,,t
ws,.s sdrcst,s, =. ,.ss,,,, 80. 49, - ,.s &c..
the;, ,,.,,s1 sa,.s- : . $500 sLs :. -. -
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f.hristn,ss trsss tr;,,,,.1 [ Ia,
mini ornsnsnts 49,, ArS = 49,. 49,
ballroon the walls I - . As-sr 49,
paneiinr and broca6e were
Evening star., 1954-12-21

Mr.. and mrs. Samuel Kauff-
mann. Jonkheer and Mime.
Teixera de Mattos. Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard Tydings and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert van Rotten.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Elect Officers to Head New Campfire,
BluebTd Groups in Rockville Area

vile, led by Mrs. Francis Car
Isle and Mrs. Harold Himmel-
berger; held their FLY-UP cere-
mony.
We held it on the patio of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Doerner, FOB
Robert Road. The setting was
ideal with Campfire music play
ing in the background, even
mother nature was with us. It
was a beautiful day.
We were privileged by having
the very able assistance of the
Campfire group of Mrs. William
Hull of Anita Court in the cere-
mony.
The girls were Kitty Collins,
Bonnie Fell, Sandra Carlson,
Barbara Caviness and Mrs. Hull's
oldest daughter, Marian. We
were also assisted by our three
new members as follows: the
firelighting by Judy Rexrath, age
10, of Maryvale School; a short
narration by Mary Yocum, age
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Now It's Turn of Dead Reds
(Indians) to Be PrObed in State

be, to promote and encourage the
study of archaeology, locate and
preserve important archaeological
sites, to record and preserve data
on sites and artifacts, to make
available to the people of Mary
land information concerning the
history of the Indian inhabitants
and to exhibit materials to the
public.
The Society has already started
on the first step of its program;
making ssurveys of all known
burial and Village sites in the
state. Other major steps will be
the excavation of the more prom
Using sites, the publishing of the
site data and the exhibition of the
material recovered.
Membership is open to all peo-
pie residing in Maryland and
means have been incorporated in
the Society's constitution for the
formation of local charters for
areas remote from Baltimore
City. Persons interested in join
ing the Society may write to the
Society at 400 Cathedral Street,
Baltimore l, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

For the past 10 years Maryland
has been without an organized
group to study the archaeological
remains of the Indian inhabitants
of the state.
In order to fulfill this need, a
group of rs professional and ANA.
teur psychologists from many sec.
tons of the state met in Balti.
more on Oct. IA and formed the
Archaeological Society of Mary
land.
The Archaeological Society of
Maryland was created as a section
of the Maryland Academy of Sci
'ences and adopted its own consti-
tuition and elected its own offic-
ers. The elected officials are Lat
liner Ford, Baltimore, President;
Arthur Griffee, Sykesville, Vice
President; Mrs. George c. Will
cox, Baltimore, Secretary-Treas-
urer. The following members
were elected to serve ON the
Executive Board, Richard Stearns,
Baltimore; Thomas Mayr, David
sonville; and Robert Hale, Balti-
more.
The objects of the Society shall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
THE WEOKIHI GROUP

The witches and COLLINS were
out early this season when the
Weokihi Campfire Group had
their Halloween party on Oct. q
at the home of their leader, Mrs.
R. P. Jonus.
Each of the girls brought a
guest and all the girls were
dressed in costumes and several
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Thousands to Get
Xmas Club Checks
In Old Line State

Maryland ranks 18th among
the States in the amount of
Christmas Club savings, but the
holiday season ahead will be far
from unlucky for the Old Line
residents and businesses benefit
ing from the thousands of dollars
IN funds soon to be released.
This announcement was made
this week by christmas Club a
Corporation which has hundreds
of thousands of members in the
4S States and total national saw
ings of more than one billion dol
lars.
Christmas Club members in
Maryland saved $21, 100000 dur.
ing the past year. Checks from
these funds will go out to mem.
bers this month to assist them in
holiday gift.buying.
National surveys made by the
Corporation indicate that more
than $40 million in Christmas
club savings will pour into the
retail markets of the nation to
aid Santa Claus in making his
Yuletide rounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

it may mean not only long
period of treatment. 1t may also
mean a new way of life to pre-
vent a recurrence of the disease.
If TB strikes, your boy may no
longer be able to- follow the call
ing of his choice, if it requires
too much physical strain.
TB is caused by a germ. A
healthy body can usually fight
the invading germs to a stand
still. You can help your boy keep
well by seeing that he eats prop
erly and gets enough sleep, rest,
and exercise in the fresh air.
Despite precautions, a heavy in
vasion of TB germs may defeat
the body's defenses, and tubercu-
losis may begin its slow and ST.
lent development. Since TB has
no warning symptoms in its early
stages, it is harder to find be-
fore it has done serious damage
than some other diseases.
Doctors advise young people
over Is to have a chest X-ray
once a year to make sure that
TB doesn't get head start. Your
boy may think it's SISSY stuff"
to go for a medical check-up when
he feels perfectly well. You can
persuade him that a few minutes
in a doctors office now isn't
much to pay to help his dreams
for the future come true.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

10, of st. Mary's School; and the
closing salute to the flag and
singing of America by Caroline
Mewsome, age 10, of Maryvale
School.
We were also honored by hav-
ing our field director, Miss Mary
Rogers, there. She gave a short
talk in wishing our new Camp
fire group well and awarding us
our first honor bead.
We almost forgot to tell you
who 1--WE" are: we are Barbara
Carlisle, age 9, Maryvale; Mar
tina Doerner, age 9, st. Mary's;
Nancy F'rur, age 10, Maryvale;
Barbara Himmelberger, age 10,
st. Mary's; Becky Shorts, age 10,
Maryvale; Catherine Stup, age
10 MaryVale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Keep EN- Healthy : Then They
Haze a REAL Right to Choose

G You look out the window and
watch your teenager hurry off
to school with his books under
his arm. What will he choose to
be when he grows up? Doctor,
lawyer, merchant, chief, tinker,
tailor, soldier, sailor" On the
surface he seems to be thinking
only about football and girls, but
underneath he's probably giving
serious thought to his future.
In our country, boy doesn't
have to follow in his fathers
footsteps unless he wants to.
There are thousands of differ.
ent kinds of work to choose from,
and he has right to choose the
kind that will give him the most
satisfaction. But it takes more
than just choosing. 1t takes am
bition, education, and experience.
And it takes good health to
be able to get that education
and experience and to follow a
career successfully. This is one
part of his preparation for the
future where you can really
help.
One of the enemies that could
prevent him from making a free
choice of career is tuberculosis.
1B no longer kills young people
at the terrifying rate it did in
the past, but it attacks thousands
every year. And when it attacks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

New officers were elected re-
Gently to head up the new Rock
vile sub-district of the Campfire
Girls and Bluebirds in the area.
Mrs. Richard Jones is chairman
of the new group assisted by Mrs.
Lillian Wood, vice chairman;
Mrs. Harold Himmelberger, sec
rotary; and the following commit
tee chairmen.
Mrs. William Hull, training;
Mrs. James Robertson, extension;
Mrs. Edward Meyers, awards;
Mrs. Robert Henley, publicity;
and Mrs. Harold Himmelberger,
music.
New leaders assuming respon-
sibilities for groups already
formed are Mrs. Betty Bancroft,
Mrs. Paul Yocum, and Mrs. Allen
Spagg. New leaders forming
new groups are End grade, Mrs.
Carlton Tabler, Mrs. Hugh Has
sell, Mrs. Kenneth Foster, Mrs.
Hugh Stup, Mrs. Frank Will
liams and Mrs. Thomas Grey.
I'd grade, Mrs. Jane Fauley.
Extension has been in action in
Maryvale, Twinbrook, Lone Oak
and West End elementary
schools.
Training has been given to
seven new Bluebirds leaders.
Training for Campfire will
start in Nov.
Rockville leaders will have an
outdoor workshop Nov. 10 under
the direction of Mrs. Hull.
All Campfire, Bluebirds and
Horizon Clubs will attend an
Interfaith Thanksgiving Vesper
Service, Sunday, Nov. 81, at a
pm. at Leland Junior High. Each
girl will bring a can of milk to
be donated to the Christmas
Volunteer Bureau. They will also
bring good used clothing.
The Campfire and Bluebird
groups are all working on a COM
munity service project. Some of
them are for National Institute
of Health, Crippled Children
Center, Bethesda Sunny Day
School for retarded children, Jr.
Red Cross and decorating the
Christmas Volunteer Bureau
Store.
The Iyokwa Campfire Girls,
sponsored by Rockville Junior
Women's Club, are giving a
spookman's party. One of the
highlights of the evening will be
a shadow operation, done behind
a sheet. The girls giving the
party for friends are: Janet Ven
able, Jean Sanders, Susan Robert
son, Connie Mckay, Rita Kocho-
wicz, Marion Hull, Betsy Bridges
and Phoebe America.
HOLD FLY.UP
We thought the day would
never come, but finally Oct. 10
arrived and the Happy Bluebird
Group of Burgundy Hills, Rock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Manipulating
capacity soxes trips!

NEW axle capacities and new springs,
coupled with Ford's high-payload con-
struction, make Ford Trucks better load
carriers than ever. Ford's new 12-ton
Pickup, for example, has one of the big
gest payload capacities of any Pickup:
1,71S lbs. Ford gives you top payload
capacities in over 100 models, ranging up
to 60,000-lb. gov tandem-axle giants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Farm Bureau
To Draft State
Advice to us.

Approximately $50 voting dele.
gates from Maryland's % Coun-
ty Farm Bureaus will assemble
in Baltimore November 10 to
write recommendations for ma
tional agricultural policy.
The meeting, to be held at the
Lord Baltimore Hotel, is the sec
ond annual delegates session on
national issues to be held in
Maryland prior to the annual con.
vention of the American Farm
Bureau Federation.
The Maryland Farm Bureau
Convention occurs each year in
January, a month after the AFBF
sessions and last year the Free
State agreed to hold the one.day
resolutions meeting in Novem.
Der so that their recommenda.
tons could be forwarded to the
AFBF in time for the national
annual meeting.
County Farm Bureaus are now
holding their annual meetings
throughout the State to receive
policy proposals from community
Farm Bureau groups. These reso
lutions will then be screened by
a State Resolutions Committed
and presented for final action tC
the delegates on Nov. 10.
Among the major issues to bC
resolved in Maryland are loca
views on the national Farm pro
gram, the discrepancy between
prices received for farm produc
ton and prices paid for food by
consumers, the ACCESSIBILITY o.
streamlining national soil anC
water resources, the effect of tn,
new Social Security law which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Rockville Airman
Back From japan

James B. Kline, Jr., airman,
USN, son of James B. Kline, of
Route a, Fishers Lane, Rockville,
and husband of the former Miss
Dolores A. Torrens, of Washing.
ton, D. c., arrived in San Diego,
Cal, October 31st completing a
siX-month tour of duty in Far
Eastern waters aboard the light
aircraft carrier USS Wright.
The carrier left her home port
of Newport, R. l., last March, and
after transisting the Panama
Canal, with brief stops at San
Diego, Calf, and Honolulu, T. H.,
reported for duty to Far East, at
Yokosuka, Japan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
COlesville
Lucille Priest
EV. 4-7234

A fairwell reception was given
on Monday night in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Reed and
daughter, Gloria Jean, in the
basement of the Colesville
Church. Russell, who works for
the Telephone Co., has been
transferred to Florida and has
to be there by the first of Novem-
Der. Russell was presented with
a gold watch and Thelma and
Gloria Jean with Bibles from the
church. They will be missed as
Russell was also the local
preacher. We wish them the best
of luck.
1t. and Mrs. James Murphy of
York, Pa, spent the weekend
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Patton.
Mrs. Herbert Anderson visited
her sister, Mrs. Floyd Suthard,
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Snyder
of Washington called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carter, Saturday.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hobbs, Mrs. Herbert Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter
motored to Baltimore to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rankin
motored to New York City for
three days and then on to Meade
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

vile, Pa, to see the formers
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bradford
and Miss Lucille Priest motored
to Charleston, w. Va, by Route
SO and out to Huntington and
over to the line to Kentucky
and back to Barboursville to see
Rev. and Mrs. Stockton Myerly,
who were here at Colesville
around 1925 for four years.
Tey came back through Lexing-
ton and White Sulphur Springs.
1t was, a lovely trip with the
foliage in all its beauty,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

now includes farmers, the need
for possible amendment to the Sc
lective Service Act which expires
in April, 1855, and numerous
other matters, affecting agricult.
ure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
BOOK GROUP MEETS

The Book Department of the
Kensington Woman's Community
Club will meet on Nov. Is at
1890 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Lille, 1907 Calvert Place.
Mrs. C. r. Gray will act as CO.
hostess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

games were enjoyed, but the most
fun was the apple eating contest,
Orange juice, cookies, carmel
apples and Halloween candy
were served.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

Barry Sullivan, tycoon father of
a problem child, is most ready to
accept the mission.
The screenplay by William
Roberts and Laura z. Hobson.
based on a Louise Baker story,
rightfully, though not nearly
enough, places emphasis on the
antics of The Acorns. For it is
the expressions of understand
ing and bewilderment touchingly
radiated by the II that start to
give some meaning to the story.
But Metro Goldwyn-Mayer fig
ures the acquisition of another
mate the fitting solution to Miss
Garson's soul searching.
A sensitive Interpretation OF
the feelings harbored by boys
born into wealth and shuttled
into boarding schools by inatten-
tive parents can be stirring en-
tertainment. Director Robert q.
Leonard, however. has for the
most part given a light touch to
this situation in picturing the
meeting of a fate-conscious
widow and a dozen neglected
youths.
The lads put under Miss Gar
sons tutelage are as emotion
ally mixed but lovable a group
Evening star., 1954-10-08

as you'd hope to find in any ex-
elusive boys school. Rex Thomp-
son comes through very we'll as
the crowds intellectual. who
feels dance instruction should be
omitted from the curriculum
until the day one reaches "the
mating age" Donald Macdonald
is effectively pathetic as the
lonesome son of parents too oc-
cupied on the Riviera to think
of their boy. And Tim Consi-
dine is a believable tax on any
ones patience when he not only
cavorts himself into getting the
freeze" treatment, but also tries
to deprive his classmates of
Miss Carson by having her
marry dad.
Miss Carson gradually is ac-
cepted in this initially hostile at
mosphere and eventually is led
to think she has found her place
! in the world. She almost muffs
her chance, but when those
Acorns give her a testimonial
coffee pot, there's just no mis-
taking that teachers are better
married to teachers than mil
lionaires. And Robert Ryan is
strictly teacher" right to the
core, J.R.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

brother - brandy-laced rather
than straight-laced-is deft bit
of acting, too. This role of a
spoiled young rich man lends
itself easily to the stereotyped
approach, but Holden gives him
some depth and dimension in
"Sabrina."
Sabrina's chauffeur-father, in
cidentally, is deprived of the
stock market fortune he reaped
in the play by eavesdropping on
his passengers. He is made be-
lievable, however, if less colorful,
by John Williams.
The screenplay, by Samuel
Taylor (who wrote the play
Ernest Lehman and Wilder, may
not have done any altering of
an old, old story. but it is deco
rated with a succession of mighty
funny lines. All of the principal
players are adept at dropping
these into the proceedings rather
than betting you about the ears
with them. It does make the
going a lot more pleasant.
"Sabrina" may be the Cinder-
ella yarn, unretouched, but when
the title role is played by Audrey
Hepburn. a man would be a foo
to complain seriously.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

The search for a way in which
one can make his life most use
full has been vividly glamorized
lately by radio, television and
book publishers. Hollywood also
has offered various methods of
pursuing the problem, the latest
being that undertaken by Greer
Carson in the film "Her IL Men,"
showing at the Columbia.
When an attractive young
woman becomes a widow she is
likely to ponder her remaining
wears. Such a reflection has
been known to lead to long
years of self -willed seclusion, or.
a short-lived night-on-the-town
with hubbys insurance. Miss
Carson. long a screen symbol of
the most proper woman, stands
by her reputation by valiantly
trying to instruct II young ras-
Gals in an exclusive boys school.
Miss Carson quickly learns,
however, that sincerity in pro-
fession is not enough for sue
cess. Her II charges, who
proudly identify themselves as
The Acorns, refer to her as sir"
and creep: Robert Ryan,
fellow instructor. accuses her of
considering the job a stepping
stone to a more lucrative posi-
ton or new husband.
And the instructress' beauty is
an asset by which Richard
Haydn, the headmaster, hopes to
concoct a marriage with the
father of one of the pupils, there
by insuring a robust donation to
Oaks Schools endowment fund