davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
District Heights Pastor
Elected 10 Lutheran Post
By the Assoeiofed Press

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, June
25.-The Rev. Frank C. Klein of
Washington yesterday was elected
secretary of the Eastern District
of the American Luthern Church
at the groups 23d annual con-
vention.
Mr.. Klein succeeds the Rev.
Alvin Matz of Baltimore, who
did not run for reelection after
20 years in Office. The new sec
rotary is pastor of Bethany Lu-
theran Church, District Heights,
Md.
Delegates to the f1ve-day con-
vention which ends today also
reelected three district vice
presidents. They are the Revs.
c. H. Stadtlander, Youngstown,
Ohio; Herman C. Schultz, Balti-
more, and Charles j. Bauer,
Wheeling, w. Va.
The district takes in the area
from Ontario, Canada, to Miami
and from Ohio to the East Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

designed for the production Of
atomic power.
Due In 20 Countries.
''Reactors are going to be built
within the next 10 years in some
20 countries. Of this I am sure. :"
Mr.. Dean told an international
Congress on Nuclear Engineering
at the University Of Michigan
last night.
But who is going to build
them? I, for one, should like
to see the United States build
ing them, or at least assisting
in building them. # the United
States does not play part
in this, others will. We have
much knowledge but not a mo-
nopoly on that knowledge"
Possibilities Cited.
If the United States fails
to relax it's present ban on
furnishing even friendly ma
tons with weapon-grade ura-
mum for use in possible power
reactors, Mr.. Dean said, this
might happen:
Some of the nations which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Dean Proposes Role
For U. 5. in Foreign
Atomic Power Plants
BY the Associated Press

ANN ARBOR. Mich, June IS.
Gordon Dean, former chief of
the Atomic Energy Commission.
says there will be a rather rush.
ing business in atomic power
reactor construction in foreign
countries in the next decade
and the United States ought to
try to get in on the building job.
This would be a big help to
American industry, he declared,
but will be possible only if the
United States removes present
barriers to supplying even friend
ly nations with information. ma
terialS and technical help in
building and operating reactors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Juponese-Americun
Bunouet on Sunday

The Washington chapter Of
the Japanese-American Citizens
League win hold a banquet at 6
pm. Sunday in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Speakers will include Senator
McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada:
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania, and Jap
aneSe Ambassador Sadao Iguchi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

have sources Of crude uranium
ore. but no plants for separat-
ing out the, precious Uranipm-
235, might decide to build such
plants in order to make power
fuel. aSAf "a s
Having erected them" said
Mr.. Dean. "Such countries might
decide that since they have this
bomb-level material running
out of their plant. a few bombs
should be built"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

she was pleased with the candidate
but didn't know how to terminate
the interview. In desperation she
turned to her husband. What do
I do now? Ask him to stay for a
drink"
Tough Tizn0s
JUNE ALLYsON is fully aware of the
effect of her cuteness and candor
on people. Unquestionably they
have protected her through some
tough times. Beauty only attracts
the wolves, but little-girl cuteness
occasionally throws them off. So
does honesty. Miss Allyson's past
has not been a sheltered one. There
has been circulated a romantic YER
sion of it: the true one does her
more credit.
She stems from broken home,
spent her childhood in a cold
water fiat in the shadow of the
Third Avenue Eel" in New York
City. She earned her own living as
a chorus girl while she was still in
high school, graduating neverthe-
less with full honors and marks
lowering around SO.
She is shrewd. tough in spirit.
sensitive, literate and as intelligent
as any girl in Hollywood. Who can
blame her if she occasionally ex-
aggerates the cuteness that has
served her so well and protected
her from so much harm2
She has actually been known to
interrupt a sequence with a ques-
ton that shows how well she knows
herself:
Was being too cute?"
And, anyway. what can you do
but love a girl who has been diff
cult all day. and then turns to you
with this sort of apology:
Please forgive me. This has
been one of my really bad days -
when I was being completely my
self" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

81 like the wonderful holding strength Of your new
cream, better than anything I've ever used. like
Poll Grips refreshing taste, too"
H. B. w., East Canaan, Conn.
II definitely prefer Poli-Grip to other products
I've tried. 1t holds my plate tighter and feels COM
Portable longer PeGrip is cooling, soothing. never
gritty Mrs K L., Los Angeles, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

much of a boot about the hat. She
has no use for folderol in any form.
dresses quite simply. and fuses
very little with her appearance on
or off the screen - she doesn't need
to. She was simply testing her
powers on this occasion for bigger
battles to come.
More recently | watched her in
action on location in Denver dur
ing the making of The Glenn
Miller Story" This time she was
being obstreperous.
To hear her tell it. however, she
was herself being put upon. Every
body from the unit manager down
was prosecuting her. She formed an
Obnoxious Club. of which anyone
who had annoyed her was made a
member.
1t was not very exclusive club.
i even got in il myself when !
asked her to climb the steep
tiers Of Denver's famed redrOck
natural amphitheater to have
her pictures taken for THIS
WEEK Magazine.
YOU" she said glaring. ARE not
just obnoxious. You are positively
nauseating."
And then she tripped up the
steps as lightly as a mountain
sprite. Knew she was going to do
it all the time.
IT'S . Weapon
If / seem here to speak deroga-
lively about June Allyson l take it
back. l have certainly changed my
mind about her since our first meet
ing. ! no longer think her cuteness
is a pose. although l still think she
uses it as a weapon.
She is otherwise straightfor-
ward person, with not an ounce OF
flirtatiousness in her system. HeF
directness is delicious. As when
she was interviewing a man for the
position of butler in her household:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

For ten years my teeth wouldn't stay tight for
more than two hours day. tried powders. but
nothing worked till your new cream. Poli-Grip,
came along" Mrs T. w., Medield, Mass.
II find your new cream, Grip. very pleasant
and mild-tastng and it holds my loose plates very
tight, longer than anything I've tried"
Mrs. H. .. M, Bradenton, Florida
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25
Rockville Nursery School with
so Pupils Furnishes Answers
To Towns Youngest Students

Over in the doll corner at the
Rockville Nursery Schools two
little boys were engaged in a
man-sized argument about who
should be daddy, Mrs. Cath
crime Packard, director, came to
the rescue with the boxing gloves
and the two were soon gleefully
and harmlessly pounding each
other and the air all around
them. The bout ended in a draw,
with the usual handshake, and
the daddy business was for
gotten.
This typical scene is all in the
days business of taking care oil
the so children now enrolled in
the nursery in the Old Rockville
Academy, located at jefferson
and Adams Streets. Stress is
put on physical, emotional, men
tai and social security, rather
than the three RS.
The school, which is an out
growth of a Government wartime
nursery, is licensed by the state
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25
Altar Guild
Bake Sale
Due Tuesday

Traditionally with the coming
of Shrove Tuesday, comes the
annual Bake Sale and Silver Tea
given by members of the Altar
Guild of Christ Church in Rock
vile. This year the event will
take place on Tuesday, March 2,
at the home of Mrs. Clyde M.
Stout, 531 West Montgomery
Avenue, from 2:30 until $50 p. m.
Besides the usual preponder-
ance of me-baked pies, cakes,
cookies, doughnuts and candy, the
ladies' will have me-baked ham
to sell by the pound. Proceeds
from this event are used to
supply the necessary items for
the altar of Christ Church.
The Altar Guild held it's an
nual meeting at the Parish Hall
on Tuesday morning and plans
were completed for the Bake
Sale and Tea. Mrs. Rowan Erb
was reelected president of the
group and Mrs. Thomas Jones
was reelected by the members to
serve as secretary. Three new
members were welcomed to the
group, Mrs. Jean Spangler, Mrs.
Thomas Moncure and Mrs. Rob-
ert Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25

Menus are planned so that a
child who is enrolled full time
at the school gets all the daily
nutritive requirements. There is
the mid.morning tea party" Of
juice and crackers, the hot dinner
at noon, and the afternoon snack
of milk and cookies. A 2-hour
nap time follows the noon meal.
The Board of Trustees are
Morris Stern. president; DR.. Ed.
win Broome. Frank Williams and
Mrs. Jane Price.
Mrs. Kate Higgins is the
teacher in charge of the seven
lively 2.year.olds; Mrs. Norma
Hornack. teaches the 3.year.olds,
with Mrs. Laura Zimmerman,
helper. Mrs. Vera Morris has
charge Of the 4-year.old group,
with Mrs. Jeanne Scammon
assisting. Other members of the
stat are: Mrs. Irene Cleaves,
Mrs. Laura Linton, Miss Betsy
Lowey, afternoon helpers, and
Bernetta Kicks, cook.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25
Builders Get
Break on
Permit Use

County developers who got in
under the wire under the old
coming ordinance will get a
chance to use their building per-
mits until August 81.
The county council Tuesday
amended the new ordinance to
provide builders an additional
six months grace period in get
ting their buildings underway.
Originally the builders had until
March 1 to- get their footings in.
The builders made a rush on
the building inspectors office in
December right up to the Dec.
81 deadline. Then bad weather
set in and they were unable to
make use of them.
Under the amendment passed
Tuesday the builders will be able
to continue work on any number
of buildings as long as they get
one of them underway by the
August deadline.
Councilman Lathrop E. Smith,
Tuesday deplored a report that
some 40 apartment houses were
involved in the grace period
frightening. "Just think what
that will do the county," he said.
Some of the builders, most of
them apartment house develop
ers, had applied for building per-
mits that cover several buildings.
The apartment house develop
erS were the main force in the
barrage of late building permit
filing. The reason lies in the
sharp restrictions put on apart
ment house development and the
increase from one to three class
es of apartment house zones. The
various zones are based on maxi
mum density of use of the land.
The council Tuesday also
amended the road code to permit
the county manager to waive the
full width grading to 60 feet of
secondary residential streets.
The action was taken to ap-
pease residents of Well-heeled
Continued on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25
Traffic Survey
Speeds Up Bus
Plans Here

The Rockville Board of Trades
plan for running free buses to
outlying sections of the town are
moving ahead. A survey of all
outlying districts has just been
completed.
The survey was made in CO.
operation with r. C. Stark, traf-
fic survey expert with the Capt.
tai Transit Company.
Joe Steinberg, in charge of the
Trade Boards committee work
ing out plans for the project,
said conferences between the
committee, Yves Baxter, executive
director of the business group,
and two local cab companies are
under way at this time. Addition
al information has been secured
on the use of buses, Mr.. Stein
berg said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25

and County as a private non
profit school,. 1t is controlled
by a Board of Trustees, one of
whom must have a child en-.
rolled in school. A director,
which position Mrs. Packard has
filled for the past seven years,
selects the teachers and their
helpers.
The building and its acre of
ground was left by will for educa-
tional purposes, rent free. The
Academy trustees also maintain
the building and furnish heat
and light. This makes til e
schools low rates possible.
Each of the three age groups
has its own program Of hand
crafts, dancing, rhythm band,
free and imaginative play, etc.
Last week, the youngest student,
2.year.old Pamela Scammon, cele'
brated her birthday with a big
party. The senior, 5-year.old
Johnnie Hewins, was also honor
ed with a birthday celebration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25
National Grange
Master Is Guest
Speaker Here

Herschel D. Newsom, master
of the National Grange, will be
guest speaker at the 81st Annual
Farmers Convention, to be held
at Sandy Spring, Saturday.
Mr.. Newsom, an Indiana farm
err, was elected to head the Ma
tional Grange in 1850 to fill the
one-year unexpired portion of the
term of the late Albert S. Goss.
He has served continuously since
that time.
He held his first Grange Of
flee more than 40 years ago
when he was elected Gatekeeper
of his Juvenile Grange. At the
time of his election to the ma
tional post, he had been Master
of the Indiana State Grange since
1887 and chairman of the Ma
tional Grange EXECUTIVE Commit,
tee since 1948. His father, Jesse
NeWSom, was master of the In
diana Grange from 1921 to 1881.
The convention will get under
way at Sherwood High School at
1890 am. Mr.. J. f. Muncaster,
ST., will give a review of 80 years
of Farmers Conventions at the
morning session.
Also on the program Saturday
are DR.. Paul E. Nystrom of the
Department of Agricultural Eco
nomics, University of Maryland,
and Warren Myers, Howard
County Agent.
Luncheon at the convention
will be served by Mrs. Fred Gil
pin. She will be assisted by wives
of members of the four farmers
clubs in the county which ar.
range the annual get.together.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25
Millers Tavern
Moving Upin
Bowling League

Millers Tavern lady bowlers
are edging close to Bill Dee's
first place team in the Rockville
Ladies Commercial Bowling
League. AS of February 16, how
ever, the Bill Dee girls are still
in first place, with 80 games won
and p lost. Millers Tavern is
second in standing with 81 wins
and % losses. Millers, however,
has chalked up the highest num-
Der of pins, 28081.
Rockville Laundry is in third
place, having won SO games and
lost "a. Agnew's Inn stands
fourth, also. with SO wins and
"a losses. United Carburetor, Toll
muir Restaurant, and Mode Beau
ty Shop are in fifth, sixth, and
seventh places, respectively, each
with IS wins and IS losses.
Present standings of the other
teams are: Suburban Refuse,
eighth; Geereart Twinbrook,
ninth; Norris Brothers, tenth;
Chuck's Mobil, eleventh; Budd's
Crest Market, twelfth; Hepburn's
Pet Shop, thirteenth; Modern
Furniture Company, fourteenth;
Hits Electric, fifteenth; and 10y
al Order of Moose, sixteenth.
First High Team Game is held
by Millers Tavern. First High
Team Set hQnors go to United
Carburetor.
Jane Schneider holds first
place in high individual averages,
spares, strikes and set. Mary F.
Davis is first in high individual
game. High Flat game is held by
Helen, Thomas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25
POOlesville
PTA Puts
Council on
Hot Spot
Group Demands
Answer to Town
Facilities Problem

The Poolesville Parent-Teach-
erS Association last week lowered
the boom on the town council
when it asked the towns govern
ing body to come up with a pro
gressive program" which will de-
serve the million dollar school
installation the group has been
fighting for.
The request to the town came
at the February 10 meeting on
the Parent-Teachers group when
Paul Paxton presented a fesolu-
ton and said a major problem
of the school program was the
inadequate community facilities
provided by the town to attract
and hold competent teachers"
Mr.. Paxton said, eff the PTA
is to continue to support the ex-
pansion of the Poolesville School,
it should have some assurances
from the Town of Poolesville
that it has program that will
accommodate the expansion"
The PTA fight began some
months ago when it was learned
that County School Superintend-
ent Forbes Norris not only plan
ned to eliminate an addition to
the Poolesville Sshool from the
Board of Education's budget for
the coming year, but let it be
known he favored closing of the
old school and transfer of stu
dents to others in the County.
Later, Mr.. Norris said he
would not recommend closing the
school but did not intend to re-
commend an addition to the
building at this time.
In the meantime, the PTA has
asked the Town Council to attend
it's meeting March 4 and be ready
to answer questions on seven spe-
cific points.
In the main, the PTA wants
to know what the town fathers
have in mind for improvements
to the business district; street i'm.
provements; community recrea-
ton facilities; housing provisions
for teachers; Identification of the
town and its approaches; re-
quests for state and county road
Improvements leading to Pooles-
vile, including the extension of
River Road, and celebration of
the towns 150th anniversary
which occurs this year.
The resolution addressed to the
town council followed a report
made to the group by Charles
Elgin,, chairman of the PTA
Building and Grounds Committee.
During the meeting, Mrs.
Charles Jamison urged the group
to set up parent groups to work
with the principal of the Pooles-
vile School in developing plans
for an expanded curriculum
which would provide higher
mathematics and other subjects
leading to further accrediting of
the institution.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25
P-TA on the Air

Members of the TWinbrook
PTA will appear on Radio Sta
ton WINK in a Panel discussion
Saturday, February 20, at 12:45
pm.
The panel will consist of Mr..
Robert Bonham, president, Mrs.
George Darr, and Mr.. AL Slough
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25
Jr. WOman's Club
Will Hear All
City Candidates

All candidates for the offices
of Mayor and Council Of Rock
vile will speak before the Junior
Woman's Club on March 10, ac-
cording to an announcement
made this week.
Candidates who have an.
nounced their intention to seek
the towns five elective offices
also will participate in a ques.
ton and answer period.
The meeting is scheduled for
8 pm. at Christ Episcopal Church
Parish Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25
Charles L. Crawford
Dies Of Heart Attack

Charles l.. Crawford, 90, a resi-.
dent of Ounce Orchard, died sud
denly Wednesday shortly after
noon.
Mr.. Crawford, who operated the
Farmers Feed Store in Rockville
until two months ago, had gone
to the Elite Dry Cleaning Plant
at Congressional Airport for his
wife, who was employed there. 1t
was while waiting for her that he
was stricken with a heart attack.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25
Veteran County Agent
Has Accumulated u
Years of Service

Concluding 81 years of pre-
siding over a remarkable era
of agricultural progress in
Montgomery County, O. w.
Anderson today announced he
will retire August 1. No sue
cessor to Mr.. Anderson has
been selected, according to DR..
James M. Gwin, Director of
Extension at the University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25
Little Theatre

The Rockville Little Theatre
group will meet Monday evening
at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd Thomas, 405 West Mont.
gomery Avenue, to discuss plans
for its next production.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25
Cub Scout Pack
Annual Banquet

Cub Scout Pack 208 of Rock
vile will have its annual Blue
and Gold Banquet at the Presby-
terrain Church, Saturday, Febru.
airy 81, at 6 p. m.
Mr. Samuel Walker, new Cub
master, will be introduced at the
banquet, and there will be an in.
duction ceremony for new Cubs.
Awards and badges will also be
given.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25
Sweeping Platform on
City Reforms Voted
By Citizen Group
P-TA Meets

The Rockville Elementary
PTA will meet Tuesday at 8
pm. in the cafeteria of Rich
ard Montgomery High School.
All members are urged to be
present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25
O. w. Anderson Will
Retire Here August 1;
No Successor Named
Minstrel Show

Cotton Town, Richard
Montgomery High Schools
minstrel show, will be present
ed at the school gym tomor-
row night (Friday) at 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25
Organizer

Anderson was one of the or.
ganizers of the Maryland. Vir.
GINA Milk Producers Association
which has been instrumental in
the region becoming one of the
Continued on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25
Bake Sale

The Womens Guild of Crusad.
er Lutheran Church will hold a
Bake Sale Friday, February 10,
at Food Town, beginning at !
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Watkins
of Gaithersburg celebrated their
50th wedding Anniversary recent
ly at party given at the home
of the daughter, Mrs. William H.
Beall. Nearly 200 relatives and
friends attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25

three children. They are Mrs.
William H. Beall; Mrs. Joseph
Fleming, Mrs. Russell Windsor,
Mrs. Kenneth Gordon, and Louis
F. Watkins, Jr.
The Watkins also have eight
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-25
Campaign Committee
Appointed for Towns
Coming Election

More than 1875 members of
the Citizens for Good Govern
ment Committee met Monday
night at the County Building
auditorium and, in rapid fire
order, adopted a platform to
be offered voters in the towns
election and set up machinery
to work in behalf of the
groups slate of candidates.
In other business, the group
elected anent officers,
named high-powered campaign
committee and set up six addi-
tional committees to function in
behalf of candidates nominated
two weeks 40.
Permanent officers are John
RauSch, chairman; Mrs. Virginia
Hinton of 1918 Veirs Mill Road,
vice chairman; Henry Taylor,
Silver Rock, secretary, and Maui
rice Deul, treasurer.
The campain committee in
cludes Barney Welsh, David
Cahoon, Clyde Hardin, Mike
Davis, Herman Hartman, Frank
Ecker and Ralph Williams. The
campaign committee was named
by Dickran Hovsepian, the Good
Government Committees candi-
date for mayor and was selected
by Hovsepian and his running
mates to work closely with candi-
dates.