davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-03
Armed Forces

Pvt. William H. Etheridge. son
OF Mrs. Florence E. Etheridge.
Route 4, Whiteville, N. c., is now
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
Child Photo
Proofs to Be
Here NOU. %

Parents may make a pre-con-
test selection of proofs of pic
lures taken recently of their chill
dren at the Rockville Baptist
church from l to 5 pm. on Nov.
%. A representative of the Allen
Photographic studios will be
present with the proofs at this
time.
Winners of the contest, to be
chosen by the Allen Studios on
the basis of charm and person
atty, will have their pictures
published in the SENTINEL. In
addition, the proofs selected by
the parents will be entered in
the Eastern States photo contest.
The boy and girl winning the
contest will be paid SIPS each
by the Studio.
If they wish-although there is
no obligation to do so-parents
may also order their own prints
of photos on the basis of the
proofs they select.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
Broadwood
Manor
Mrs. Helen Settler
Poplar 2-4l97

While recounting some of her
experiences as a reporter for the
Sentinel in Kansas City, Rose
mary Smith stated that what she
and the others came back with
which is of most value to Rock.
vile and our future program is
the knowledge of what other
cities have done recreation-wise.
They are sure that Rockville
can perform the same miracles
along these lines; they are i'm
bued with a great deal of spirit
in this direction; and they want
TO inject this spirit into all of us
citizens so that we can make a
good, working recreation pro-
gram for Rockville come true.
Let us all lend our support to the
wonderful plans about which
these representatives, and will
bring to us from this conference.
Mrs. Smith had quite a compli-
ment paid her by the president
Of the League, DR.. George Y.
Gallup, better known for his
Gallup Polls. AS as a result of
her success in finally getting DR..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18

Boyer, Mrs. Earl Krabill and
Mrs. Mary Noonan. The hostess
was assisted in serving by little
Miss Julie Ann Wilcox and little
Miss Mary Beth Richardson.
The scene of another shower
was 1913 Gainsboro Road when
Mrs. Jack Dye and Mrs. Jerome
Goldenberg entertained Jointly
for Mrs. Hugh Wilcox and Mrs.
John Van Duesen. A note of
humor added to the evening, was
the fact one guest of honor ar
rived considerably ahead of the
other and unknowingly kept the
guests trapped in the bedroom
for time. The honored guests
received many gifts. Refresh
ments were served at the close
of the evening. Those present
were Mrs. Achilles Tuchtan, Mrs.
Warner Come, Mrs. Earl Spur
rier, Mrs. William Goebel, Mrs.
Penny Brooks, Mrs. Frank Auld-
ridge, Mrs. William Van Meter,
Mrs. Eugene Flipse, Mrs. Richard
Rose, Mrs. William Hall, Mrs.
John Winters, Mrs. Bernard Tap
Ian and Mrs. Van Deusen, Mr..
Van Deusen's mother.
Thursday evening, Mrs. Char
les Baker of 2016 Avenue and
Mrs. Seymour Harris of 2O1O
Rockland Avenue entertained at
the formers home in honor of
Mrs. Stan Ruthberg. Zella's pre-
sents were presented to her in a
pink and white umbrella. After
wards the hostess served de-
licious lunch. Those present were
Mrs. Winfield Smith, Mrs. Will
liam Hall, Mrs. Boyd Richardson,
Mrs. Richard Rose, Mrs. Warren
Updyke and Mrs. Randall Au-
binoe.
Rockland Avenue extends a
hearty welcome to the Meeks
family who have recently moved
into 2022 Rockland Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18

porter. Why, they just simply(?)
moved them out to the new
kitchen, of course, which is now
ready to welcome new chrome
furniture, expected momentarily.
AS for the former kitchen, it has
become a lovely dining room.
There is a three.foot base of
Berkshire Green styrated wood
all around the room, then grace
full narrow molding trim, and
above it there is a modern-design
wallpaper on the Chinese theme,
of Vermillion Red, Berkshire
Green, and gold, on a gray back.
ground.
Mrs. Rudd is also expecting a
new sofa for the living one, the
"old" one having been denoted"
to their beautiful rumpus room.
We believe the Rudds have done
more to improve their home than
any other Broadwood family,
having finished their attic, in adj
dition to the work mentioned
above. They are pioneers, and
we are thankful to them for do
ing all these wonderful things,
and sharing their ideas with the
rest of us.
Please let your reporter in
on any improvements you
have made to your home.
We are all looking for ideas,
if not for now, for some time
i'm the future when 1--WE hOpe)
our pOcketbOOks will be a
little fuller. Let us hope our
HOmemakerS have another
Easement Attic Addition"
tour come spring. There
have been coolies of new and
interesting improvements
made all over BrOadwOOd.
Just a little reminder about
Homemakers' meeting - tonight
s pm. sharp - at Mrs. Char
les Willingham's, 1888 Viers Mill
Road. Don't forget - it's cleo
ton night - so be there to cast
your vote!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
RockIand
Mrs. Randall AubinOe
20. 2-4639

Things were really humming
down at Twinbrook Elementary
this week. Mothers and fathers
were invited to eat in the cafe
terra with their offspring. Many
took advantage of this privilege
and were impressed with the
orderliness and efficient way
their children went through the
cafeteria. Also Twinbrook had
its annual book fair. Books for
all ages were shown and you
were able to order any books you
wanted. Mrs. Warren Updyke,
chairman of the library commit
tee, reports a successful fair.
Thursday, open house was held
at Twinbrook and parents were
invited to visit the clasSrooms.
At three o'clock, tea was served.
This was a very delightful way
for parents to become better ac-
quainted with their teachers and
the work that is done in the re-
spective classes.
Rockland has been deluged
with showers this past week.
No - 1 do not mean rain = but
pink and blue showers. Monday
evening, Mrs. Boyd Richardson
of POLL Rockland Avenue enter
tanned for Mrs. Hugh Wilcox of
1000 Gainsboro Road. Mrs. Will
cox received many beautiful gifts.
At the close of the evening,
refreshments were served. Those
invited were Mrs. Eugene Burns,
Mrs. AL Crawford, Mrs. Jerome
Griffin, Mrs. Hubert Martin,
Mrs. Dave Compton, Mrs. Robert
Nye, Mrs. Fred Speilman, Mrs.
William Van Meter, Mrs. Russell
Davis, Mrs. Timothy Driscoll,
Mrs. Donat LeClair, Mrs. George
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18

Gallup and the Rockville group
together for a picture (Which ]
believe is on the editorial page OF
this issue), he remarked, 81
would vote Mrs. Smith the most
likely to succeed of any news
paper person I have met"
Our Mrs. Smith felt rightfully
proud of having such a noted
"predictor" predicting anything
about her, much less something
so flattering. We of Broadwood
certainly are proud of how Rose
mary represented Rockville out
there in Kansas City.
Her report to the Sentinel was
excellent. 1t showed plainly
what a diplomat she was, and
how many important people she
managed to interview. We en-
joyed the direct quotes" best of
all. How we love to hear our
praises sung, especially by such
prominent people!
To get to the lighter side of
our Broadwood events, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hinton report hav-
ing had a perfectly delightful
evening last Saturday at for
NAL supper dance given by the
alumni of the Stone Ridge Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart, which
was held at the Sulgrave Club in
Washington. TIL cir daughter,
Mary Page, is currently student
at this school.
We have more to report on
home improvements. Two of our
neighbors on Grandin Avenue
have done fabulous things. The
Wallace Wights of 1902 Intro
duced to you in our column on
October 28) had the stucco walls
of their living-dining room sand
ed smooth, and have wallpapered
them with a cloth-type paper of
a gray and white geometric de-
sign. After having done tn e
proper thing about firing strips
and such. about which your re-
porter knows next to nothing,
Mr.. Wright then did an ingenious
thing = he also covered the brick
of the fireplace about the mantle
with the wallpaper. The brick
fireplace below the mantlepiece
also has an entirely new face -
it is marble! A new wooden
mantle, painted white, was added,
to give the whole room a most
charming appearance. How do
you like that for originality?
Our Broadwoodites have it!
The addition to the home of
the Gordon Rudds is also fab
ulous. They have been working
on it for some time, and it is now
completed. They have the large
type house, with a living-dining
room floor plan (as do the
Wrights, by the way. TIL e
Rudds wanted a larger kitchen,
so they built one - king-size -
ID x 16. This is wallpapered in a
Pennsylvania Dutch pattern.
What happened to the cab
inets, sink, dishwasher, garbage
disposal, etc." asked your re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18

The lineup for the Special in
cludes c. V. Whitney's Fisherman.
w. G. Helis' Helioscope, Hasty
House FARMS Hasty Road, A. ].
Crevolin's Determine, Mrs. Cord
on McMacken's King Maple, Fox.
catcher Farms elevation and
Parlo, Walmac FARMS Hasseyam.
pa and Maine Chance Farms Jet
Action.
Thus the race will bring to.
gether Determine, winner of the
Kentucky Derby, Hasty Road,
victor in the Preakness, Fisher
man, successful in the Washing
ton, D. c. International against
half a dozen rivals including King
Maple, Horse of the Year in
Canada in 1853 and never out of
the money in his last % starts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
Xmas Fete on Dec. -

Plans for a Dec. 10 Christmas
party were made at a meeting
of the Inquiry club of Rockville
at the Nov. 8 meeting at the
home of Mrs. Will Stackhouse.
Mrs. Brian Benson served as CO.
hostess.
The meeting was featured by
the showing of pictures of Good
will Industries operations by Mr..
Shenk. In addition to the Is mem
bers present, there were guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
PirnlicO Pits
Nine Leading
Ponies in Test

The eighteenth running of the
Pimlico Special on Saturday,
Nov goth, will provide fitting
climax to the current Maryland
Jockey Club meeting which closes
on that day. Nine of the top three
year-olds of the country are ex-
pected to compete over the mile
and three-sixteenths distance. And
from the race could come a clear
cut champion in the division.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
Thomas Says Reds
Have Supersonic
Bomb Carriers

PHILADELPHIA Up - Secretary
OF the Navy Charles S. Thomas
say that Russia has atom bomb
carrying airplanes that fly faster
than the speed of sound.
His statement apparently was
the first by qualified American
official to attribute such speed to
Russian bombers.
The Air Force has said only that
Russian jet bombers, unveiled last
spring, have given the Soviets the
ability to wage intercontinental air
warfare with fast planes compar-
able with the BAT all-jet bomber
and the even larger and more DOW.
erful B52.
Thomas gave no elaboration in
. speech prepared for the Greater
Philadelphia Delaware South .Jer-
sey Council. msx11
Thomas declared that the Rus.
sian navy, now second in size
among world fleets, is engaged in
q fast but silent effort" to chal-
lenge US. naval supremacy. AS
sorting that the Russians have a
submarine force of a size never
before equaled in history, Thomas
said the whole purpose of Soviet
emphasis upon sea power since
World War II has been to "nullify
our command and use of the seas.a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14

ed for daily shipments to keep Key
West an outstanding Pix store.
Special arrangements have been
made to open the store at s a. m.
on Friday and Saturday to give
working women an opportunity 10
shop before their work begins. In
addition, the store will remain open
Friday and Saturday nights until
. for those unable to shop during
the day.
Pix stores district manager o.
L. Latour who has been in charge
OF setting the store up for busl-
ness will be on hand at the open.
ing. Latour is in charge of all
stock and promises convenience for
the customers in serving themsel-
yes.
Manager of the Key West store
is Louis Munoz of Tampa, who has
had considerable experience at
other Pix stores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
18th Pix Store In State To
Open In Key West Tomorrow

Friday morning at 8 a. m. will
mark the formal opening of the
eleventh Pix store in the state OF
Florida. The new store in Key West
Is located at 500 Duval Street.
The Pix Shoe chain constantly
eyed the Key West area for the
last four years and finally located
a suitable store to serve the pub
lie.
For those women in the city of
Key West who are not thoroughly
familiar with the Pix Stores op-
GRAFTON, it may be pointed out that
their entire theme is based on the
selling women's high-grade SAM
pie and cancellation shoes at dras-
tcally reduced prices.
Pix Shoes stores are run on a
super-market basis emphasizing
the value of self service for great
er savings.
Pix buyers are situated in every
shoe center in the United States
waiting to grab sensational values
for their customers. Featured are
samples and cancellations of cur
rent, up to the minute, high priced
shoes that sell at far less than
actual wholesale cost.
But you serve yourself. No
clerks to urge you. Only guides
to assist you. You buy only what
you like, when you like it!
In Pix stores you see every style
before your own eyes. Actually,
this new and novel idea will be a
revelation to women who have not
visited any of the other ten. Pix
stores located in Florida.
c. Herbert Weise, General Ma
mayer Of the Pix Shoe chain, says
that a story book drama can most
ably describe the Pix growth in
this state. In the fall of 1919 their
first unit in Miami was opened.
The reception was so great that
in the short space of time since,
ten other stores have come into
operation.
At the present time Pix Execu-
tive Offices anticipate 2O-unit OPP
Grafton in Florida by 1856.
Weise points out that Pix, being
pioneers in this novel method of
merchandising, have already es-
tablished the respect and contact
OF national and international shoe
brokers. As result they are able
to bring the public the most cur
rent renowned names and styles
by land, air and sea.
Weise personally has endeavored
to make this newest store the most
modern throughout and will fea-
ture daylight lighting that will
enable faster selection.
The store is laid out simply, in
line with the Pix theme of low
overhead and profit in pennies, but
volume in millions. Pix caters to
the masses based on the theory
that every woman loves bargain.
Weise, who win officiate at the
opening of the Key West store, pro-
misses a galaxy Of values for this
formal opening. He emphasizes
that Pix buyers have gone all out
to make this memorable occa-
sion for not only PIX but for the
women of Key West. He solemn
ly promises that the customer al
ways comes first and has afrang-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
College Groups
Won't Compete

EAST LANSING, Mich. R-Lo-
cal merchants proposed that fra
ternities and sororities at Michigan
State College construct Christmas
displays on the traffic islands in
the main campus highway. An
award for the best display was
promised.
Both the Pan Hellenic Council
and the Interfraternity Council de-
cided against the contest.
I'VE feel that cooperation instead
Of competition would be more in
keeping with Christmas spirit, !"
the Pan Hellenic Council, sorority
governing body, said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14

Some Of the mountains of the
moon are more than $4,000 feet
AsSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Gift Slides Benefit
Veterans Project
NEW YORK.


Fifty thousand color slides
have recently been added to
the library maintained by the
Photographic Society Of Amer
lea for the entertainment OF
hospitalized servicemen.
The SHADES were given by
Meston's Travels Of Ell Paso,
Tex, who sell slides to the
public. Weighing more than q
quarter of a ton, they were
freighted free to San Fran
cisco and delivered to Karl
Baumgaertel. who operates the
Photographic society's veter-
ans hospital color-slide prof.
ect.
The slides were given by
groups and dispatched to. hos
pitfalls to replenish and freshen
collections previously distrib-
uted for entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

well designed and successfully
executed.
Bluesis another color which
serves to bring up" the artis-
tic details Of first-class en-
graved work. This is proved
by the scent Pocahontas
number in the jamestown Ex-
position series. 1907: the IA
cent American Indian and 81
u. S. Capitol, 1923. Each Of
these adhesives was and is
beautiful. first as a design.
then as a die and finally as a
plate. But they would have
made unworthy showings If
they had been printed in
poor, weak. indefinite color
yellow. for instance. as in the
case of the otherwise salts
factory scent Golden Gate
(San Francisco) Panama
Pacific Exposition sticker, 1912.
However. good. strong color
will not save a deplorable de-.
sign. The hideous Scent Ohio
Sesquicentennial and Scent
American Bar Association
labels Of last year make this
plain. Specimens Of noble
compositions in which artistry
and intelligent color sense are
joined with excellent effect are
the 81 Franklin stamp of 1912
and the la-cept Nathan Hale
stamp Of 1925, the former in
violet brown and the latter in
olive brown.
Among bicolored issues the
scent Niagara Falls Bridge
CPan American Exposition),
ultramarine and black, 1901.
and 2-cent George Rogers
Clark Vincennes, carmine and
black, 1929, are tops" The
theory that a beautiful stamp
must be of the character Of
the famous coat of Joseph. in
cidentally. is only a theory. A
postal label, diminutive as it
is in size, is not suited to the
display of all the hues of the
rainbow. The propaganda
stamps Of Russia and the cap
tive Iron Curtain countries are
bursting with fiamboyant
color, but not even one of them
justly can be called beautiful.
Simplicity importont
Indeed. simplicity often is a
requirement of fine stamp de.
signing. a truth exemplified in
the Scent William Penn COM
memorative of 1882. Such
conglomerations as the Scent
Wyoming stamp of 1910 and
the Scent American Turner's
stamp of 1913, overloaded with
miscellaneous detail. affront
and confuse the eyes and the
brain of the average beholder.
Well disciplined detail, on the
other hand, is conducive to a
defensible richness like that of
the Scent Wisconsin CHICO
let's Landing") commemora-
tive. 1884.
Perhaps the most note
worthy stamp of the New Deal
period of philatelic history
was the Scent Connecticut
CCharter Oak') adhesive,
1885. Runnersup are: Scent
Coronado Expedition COM
memorative. 1910, after q
painting by Gerald Cassidy;
Scent Kentucky sesquicenten-
airy. 1912. after a painting by
Gilbert White. and Scent Doc
tors issue. 1947, after a paint
ing by Sir Luke Fildes. The
best portrait stamps of the
same era are: Scent Victor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Philotelic News
Phl0teLc News
Beautiful StompsYoN otionoI Asset ]
IN Line With Tradition Of Freedom
BY jones Woldo Fowcett

Critics Of the critics Of the
designs Of United States post
age stamps have asked for q
list Of adhesives which are
satisfactory in their esthetic
character. Naturally, the first
issues cited in reply have been
the first United States postage
labels produced namely. the
scent and 1O-cent stamps Of
1847. They were engraved and
printed by Rawdon. Wright,
Hatch q Edison: featured ia
miliar portraits Of BENJAMIN
Franklin and George WASH
lngton in red brown and black,
respectively, and were and still
are authentic works Of art. A
like observation applies to the
15-cent Landing Of Columbus,
brown and blue, and the "a
cent Declaration Of Independ-
ence. green and violet. National
Bank Note Co. stamps Of 1859.
holly resented when they were
new but generally regarded
with appreciation now.
Next on the roster Of beau
tiful United States adhesives
are the Is denominations Of
the Columbian Exposition
series, 1-cent to IS, a group
achievement Of the American
Bank Note Co., released jan
uary 2 and March 3. 1893. The
15-cent dark green value.
Columbus Announcing His
Discovery" after a painting
by Balaca In Madrid. usually
is considered the best Of the
set.
Colors Are Importont
Dark green. incidentally. is
a good. color for stamps. It
helps to explain the attraction
of the IS John Marshall label
of 1894-an early product Of
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. still much sought
after by advanced collectors.
But black also Is o deservedly
popular color. and the 81
western Cattle in Storm" in
the Trans-Mississippi sequence
Of 1898 undoubtedly owes
something to that fact. Further
examples of the same principle
are the Scent Martha Wash
ington violet black and 13-cent
BENJAMIN Harrison purple
black stickers Of 1903-both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Camera Angles
Amateurs Photos Are in Demand
Among Newspapers, Magazines

should be important to the
story as q whole.
Each picture that you hope
to sell must be accompanied by
an accurate and adequate cap
ton. Most important are the
names Of people shown In the
picture. Each name must be
spelled out and each person
identified. A caption must al
ways contain briefly the facts
as to who. what. when. where,
and why or how. Without ade-
quate caption a picture will
not sell.
Pictures do not necessarily
sell just because they fulfill
the requirements outlined
above. First. they must be
routed to the right source. A
picture that one maya
zine would buy on the
spot would bounce right back
from another. It is most inn
portant. then, that you know
the picture market. This is a
cinch, for all you need do is
run through a few recent
copies of any magazine to dis
cover the type of pictures to
which it is partial. Half the
battle is won when you send
your shots to the right editor.
Put Return Doto on Beck
And, by the way. don't take
it for granted that your pic
ture will be accepted. Be sure
to print your name and adj
dress on the back of each pic
ture so that you get it back If
it is rejected. Another must
is to inclose sufficient postage
to insure return Of the prints
If they should prove unaccept-
able. Otherwise they will prob
ably go into the editorial waste
basket.
Make your prints 8x10
inches in size unless otherwise
specified and ship them in a
photo mailer that is equipped
with corrugated cardboard to
keep the prints from cracking
in transit.
Above all-don't become dis
couraged If your first pictures
come back with a rejection.
Just go out and shoot some
better ones. There is an ever
growing demand for good pic
lures and you have as good a
chance as the next amateur to
produce one that will appear
IN tomorrow's newspapers or
next weeks magazines.