davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-26

by Frank v. Morley
Ausisor and PssbiisIser

buy and can't command. but you can lose. So it
must be refreshed At all times, and before too
late, it needs refresfment.
How. then. does one go about refreshing friend
ship? 'On clean-shirt day, - wrote Johnson's biog-
rapher, ''he went abroad. and paid visits" That
was his way. But to my mind the specific details of
repairing friendship are not very important. Sound
friendships consist of many nameless acts. What
matters is the intent - the intent to keep alive
something worthy and mutual. This happens when
people remember each other, cultivate each other.
meet each other little more than half way. Such
are the ways in which friendship may be shared.
NoMNc ON earth is more important. for, just as
it has been said that Ito lose friend is to die
little" so the reverse is also true. and when you
keep friend you add something to the richness
and the worth of life.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
&1a6l

SPECIAL Favor. For some obscure reason
our article C'The Million-Dollar Rose. on
Page l3> reminds us of beautiful Hollywood
starlet whose braininess was somewhat IN
question. One day she visited some friends
and asked to be shown through their new
greenhouse. Pausing moment before one
plant, she asked its name.
1T belongs to the Begonia family, was the
host s answer.
Oh" gusted the actress. how nice OF you
to look after it while they're away"
GIVE AND TAKE. Now that college is
about to begin. it might be useful to brash
freshmen land seniors) to ponder the wise
words of the late Dr. Charles w. Eliot. former
President of Harvard University. Once DR..
Eliot was asked why Harvard had the reputa-
tion of being one of the nation greatest store
houses of knowledge.
I'm sure / don't know" replied DIR. Eliot.
unless it is because the freshman brings us
50 much of it. and the seniors take away so
little"
SPORTS EXCLUSIVE Starting next week,
the great dean of sportswriters. Grantland
Rice, returns to print in series of exclusive
THIS WEEK articles adapted from the last
book he wrote before he died IN July at 73.
"The Tumult And The Shouting" Rice's
autobiography. will be published by A. S.
Barnes & Co. in November. But THIS WEEK
readers will get an advance peek at some of
the untold stories of their favorite stars, both
old and new, through the eyes Of the man who
knew them personally and wrote of their
deeds for over So years. The EDITORS
Evening star., 1954-09-26

c4 nsGm. Siy, should keeb his
friendship in constant repair.
- DR. Johnson
TUlHEsE words from Johnson entered into me as
boy and ever since then have quietly exerted
a power of compulsion. ! think it was the oddness
of the wording which first startled me. Was friend
ship thing to be repaired. as if with hammer and
nails? Did Johnson mean you should consciously
70 around, as politicians do mending fences! l
thought l knew what friendship was, and that
when it occurred it was just natural not something
to be carpentered
Yet the simple and puzzling phrase stayed IN
my mind till suddenly one day the meaning came
clear You can't take friendship for granted. 1t
al,cays needs repair. Cross your two fingers = and
even people as close as that can lose touch. They
can drift apart. Friendship is something you can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
| get all the sleep need!

You see. Sanka Coffee is real coffee pure coffee and it's
97 caein-free sleep like baby. My nerves are in won
derul shape. If you're like you'll probably like Sanka
even better than the coffee you're drinking now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
\ drink all HE coffee Iwant...

love coffee, but ordinary coffee didn't agree with me-
The cafen it got down and kept me awake at night
But did give up drinking coffee? certainly did not! just
gave up drinking caein by changing to Sanka Coffee Now
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22
ClOgg Files for
Membership on
Demo Committee

Milton F. Clogg, chairman of
the I'd Democratic precinct, this
week filed as a candidate for
committeeman to the State Cen.
trail Committee.
A resident of Rockville for "a
years, Mr.. Clogg is law part
ner of David E. Belts. During
World War II, he served in
Europe with the AID Infantry
Division. He is married to the
former Alice Collins of Neels.
vile and has one daughter.
Mr.. Clogg is a member of the
Rockville Lions Club, register of
the Vestry of Christ Episcopal
Church, chairman of Rockville's
tuberculosis campaign, and Sec
rotary of the disaster committee
of the Montgomery County chap
ter of the American Red Cross.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22
Wonan's Club
Members Model
Easter Hats

Millinery creations of their
own were modelled by members
of the Woman's Club of Rock.
vile at its meeting this week at
the Presbyterian Church.
Prizes for the best creations
went to Miss Daisy Magruder,
Mrs. Harrison L. England and
Mrs. William Sherman. Judges
were Mrs. Eugene Scott, Mrs.
Elizabeth Talon and Mrs. Guy
Watkins.
An amusing fashion show was
presented by Mrs. j. Alfred Kay
as fashion coordinator and her
assistant, Mrs. Harry Westcott.
Models were Mrs. Gilbert Hart
ley, Mrs. F. w. Chambers, Mrs.
Barnard Welsh, Mrs. F. w. Van
Der Veer. Assisting also were
Mrs. B. N. Headley and Mrs. M.
B. Hough.
The club voted to support two
resolutions which will be pre-
scented at the Maryland State
Federation meeting. They are a
resolution that driving instruc-
ton in the public schools be given
to all students 1872 years of age
and a resolution regarding in
spection of cars in the State of
Maryland prior to licensing them
for operation in the State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22
Junior Women
Elect Officers:
Hear Lecture

Election of officers highlighted
the April ID meeting of the
Junior Woman's Club of Rock.
vile, with Mrs. John c. Haiti
wanger installed as president.
Other officers are Mrs. Robert
Rapp, vice president; Mrs. Will
liam Rufus Witt, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Frederick c.
Dhyse, recording secretary; and
Mrs. A. Dawson Wotton, treas
urer.
Members have collected 1900
stamps for distribution to hos
pitfalls and the clubs press book
has been entered in the CIVIC
pressbook contest, members were
told at the business session.
I-yo-kwa Camp Fire Girls held
a mock meeting after the regular
Women'S session, after which the
music group of the Junior
Woman's Club presented vocal
numbers, accompanied by Mrs.
Herman Hartman.
A lecture on the American In
dian was given by Mrs. George
c. Wilcox, Jr., of the speakers
bureau, Baltimore. Indian curios
brought in by members were dis
played.
New members of the club are
Mrs. Robert F. McQueeney and
Miss Connie Allnutt. Guests at
the meeting were the Junior
Woman's Club of College Park,
the Junior Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase and the Juniorettes
of Rockville. Mrs. z. D. Lowman,
State chairman for Junior Clubs,
and Mrs. James w. Douthat,
fifth district president, were in
troduced at the session. Mrs.
Barton Shaw was appointed
chairman of arrangements for
the clubs annual luncheon, to be
held in June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22
Maryland Farmers
Borrow $3,334,OOO
From Equitable Life

Maryland farmers are using
$2,190,600 in long-term farm
loans made available by The
Equitable Life Assurance Society
of the United States, A. Hulse
Mooney, The Equitable's Farm
Loan Service supervisor for the
area, announced today.
Since 1916, when The Equitable
began financing farm ownership,
operation and improvement in
Maryland, the insurance company
had advanced $685., 687 as of the
end of last year. The states
farmers have reduced that total
by repayments of 81, 144,087, Mr..
Mooney said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22
Women Voters
Sponsor Forum
For Candidates

Candidates for Rockville city
offices will participate in a "can.
didates night" on April 20, to be
sponsored by the Rockville Unit
of the League of Women Voters.
The three candidates for the
mayors office and - running for
town council seats will discuss
their views on Rockville's grow.
ing pains" as those pains involve
recreation, coming, shopping and
parking, traffic, services and
taxes.
The meeting will be held in the
Circuit Court Room of the Coun.
ty Court House beginning at
pm. Following discussions by
the candidates, the meeting will
be thrown open to questions from
the floor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

OlkS out POJOIndC way are
especially fortunate for they
have as neighbors a delightful
couple - Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jonathan Hilland who have
been in their new home, Orchard
Hill, on the Glen Mill Road, for
just about month. The Hill
andS formerly lived in Bethesda
but already are well ensconced
in their new place and are just
loving it and the beauty of the
surrounding countryside. On
Easter Monday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilland were hosts at a delight
full egg-rolling party, honoring
their 31a-year-old granddaughter,
Valerie Ann Bishop. The clever
invitations were on the back of a
small map directing the way to
Orchard Hill and read from
1890 through luncheon" Young
Valerie is the daughter of the
Hilland's daughter, Mrs. Ran
dolph Barren Bishop, and Mr..
Bishop of Alta Vista.
During the party hours, 125
guests gathered at Orchard Hill.
Perhaps the highlight of the
afternoon was when that familiar
little white truck, with a bell
ringing, drove up the lane-The
Good Humor Man, of course!
(Mr. and Mrs. Hilland had ar
ranged for his visit.) During
the afternoon, the young guests
enjoyed an egg hunt and rides on
the FIillands' horses. Another
daughter, Cynthia Ann, assisted
the young guests in riding, and
the sandbox set had a wonderful
time playing the sandboxes pro-
. ANided for their entertainment.
- Assisting Mrs. Hilland at the
party were Mrs. S. Dewitt Hyde,
Mrs. George Sullivan, Mrs. Annie
Sherry of Friendship Heights,
Mrs. Hilland's mother, and also
Mrs. Boyd Greeson, Mr.. Hilland'S
sister. Others who assisted dur
ing the afternoon were Mrs.
Lauriston Taylor, Mrs. Raymond
Leavitt, Mrs. Frederick Untiedt,
Mrs. Carl Lloyd and her mother,
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Alice Hostetler
and Mrs. Jane Knox.
Mrs. James Sheldon Greene,
the 4illands' other daughter,
was unable to attend the after
noon party, since her duties as
instructor at Friends School pre-
vented. However, Mrs. Greene
completed the family circle in the
early evening.
There was still another party
at Orchard Hill, and this time a
birthday supper honoring Mrs.
Otis Peterson, of the Friends
School faculty. Mrs. Green was
hostess at the party for Mrs.
Peterson and the guests included
other members of the faculty at
Friends. Mrs. Greene and Mrs.
y Peterson recently returned from
= a trip to Florida and Cuba during
their spring vacation.
When Petercottontail C a m e
hopping down the bunny trail
last week. he stopped off a day
or two early-Good Friday, in
fact-and left an Easter present
for the w. w. S. Buffers of Forest
Avenue. At Garfield Hospital in
Washington the Buffers 8-pound
son arrived. DR.. and Mrs. Butler
have a young daughter, Mary,
who is very anxious to make the
acquaintance of her new brother.
Mrs. w. w. S. Butler, DR.. Butler S
mother, came up from Roanoke,
Va, and has been staying with
young Mary while her mother
was in the hospital. DR.. Buffers
father, DR.. w. w. S. Butler, came
on Wednesday, and will attend
medical meetings in Washington.
At the annual parish meeting
held at Christ Church on Monday
evening, Mr.. F. Bache Albert was
senior warden to serve
- a two-year term. Others elected
NH -suussra
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

were: Charles Clark, Gathers
burg; O. E. Gardner, Lloyd
Brewer, Jr., and Valentine G..
Wilson, all of Rockville.
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
David E. Belts were dinner hosts
at their home, Hectic Hill, later
taking their guests on to Chevy
Chase Club for dancing.
Miss Reva Sandra Sureff of
Baltimore was an Easter visitor
in Rockville. Miss Sureff has
been the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Steinberg of Beall
Avenue and her. cousins, Char
lene, Jeff and Allan Steinberg.
Take note you bridge players
two dates to remember next
week - Tuesday, April 81, the
date of the Dessert Bridge al
ParklaWn given by the Women's
Democratic Club of Montgomery
County, and Thursday, April 80
the Dessert Bridge at Christ
Episcopal Parish Hall, given by
the Women's Auxiliary. Both
events begin at l p. m. and both
promise to be very nice affairs.
Incidentally, speaking of dates,
this is the time of the year when
one single calendar just doesn't
seem to be enough. There are SO
many things going on, and SO
many more to come, that it is
dazzling.
Speaking of Easter bonnets re
minds us that just about the
slickest looking "gaT' in town
was sporting some very fancy
finery just in time for Easter
our new City Hall. Have you
noticed the very handsome new
sign outside and the attractive
new lightpost? And very most
beautiful of all-Old Glory wav.
ing atop the new flagpole! Very
pretty City Hall, ours.
Easter Dummies and Easter
bonnets, along with that simply
magnificent weather on Sunday
Monday and Tuesday (as we GO
to press) made the news this
week, but the best news comes
from some of our very favorite
people who have been on the sick
list. Word comes from Suburban
Hospital that Mrs. James B
Davis is getting along very nicely
and this-is truly good news, since
she has been in the hospital for
several weeks. Everyone is de
lighted to hear the good news.
Good word also comes from
another patient in Suburban
Mrs. Lucie- Howard - VIII {
genial smile has certainly beer
missed from the local scene
Mrs. Howard, too, we understand
is getting along beautifully and
expects to be home the end OF
this week.
There's good news, too, about
Mr.. Frank Davis. We hear he
is up and about and feeling much
better. His host of friends will
be glad to know this. We suspect
one thing that has perked him no
end is the visit from his young
granddaughter, Miss Patricia
Fahey, five-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Fahey of
Detroit. Mrs. Fahey and Pat
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Davis at their home on West
Montgomery Avenue. Mrs.
Fahey, who needs no introduc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

llOfl, IS the IOTIneT Harriet OdNlS,
and when she comes "home" is
extremely busy actching up with
all the news.
It's coming st. Mary's Annual
Chicken and Ham Dinner. The
dates are Thursday, April %, 4
to 8 pm. and Saturday, May l.,
3 to 8 pm. Those of you who
have attended these dinners in
the past know what a real treat
they are. For those of you who
have not, take our word for it,
they are superb. Better jot these
dates down, for they are must.
Mrs. Crescent Bride is chairman
Of the dinners. She is being
assisted by Mrs. Joseph ]. Tar
allo, Mrs. Clyde Richardson, Mrs.
Davis Weed and Mrs. Selby Pref
fit. Mrs. Allen S. Lloyd is pub
licity chairman for the event.
Good news comes from the
very young set who have recently
undergone tonsillectomies. We
understand that Paul Woodward.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Woodward, Jr,, and young Kent
McKinnell, son of Mrs. William
McKinnell, are both fine and we'll
on the road to recovery, so much
so that they could enjoy Easter
and all the things Mr.. Cottontail
left for them.
A young miss who has recently
had her tonsils removed is
Sharon Garrett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ashton Garrett of
Maple Spring Farm. Sharon, too.
is fine, and was able to enjoy
Easter.
Another Easter visitor to Rock
vile was Mrs. Ed Belt of Bask-
ing Ridge, N. j., and her young
daughter, Betsy, who is 21a. Mrs.
Belt was the house guest of her
parents, Judge and Mrs. Stedman
Prescott over the holidays.
Tuesday found the John Pres
tons very busy moving into their
new home in Rockcrest. Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston and their two
young daughters have been max
ing their home in Rockville on
Jefferson Street. They recently
purchased a home in Rockcrest
and are now ensconced in their
new abode.
Young Chip Veirs, three-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
C. Veirs, Jr., had a birthday last
Tuesday and celebrated the day
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

ton, is the former Harriet Davis,
and when she comes "home" is
extremely busy actching up with
all the news.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

at bang-up party for the trike
set.
Here's good news for all Demo.
crats-you will have a wonder
full opportunity to meet and hear
all the candidates who have filed
for Democratic nominations
Eight here in Rockville come
Monday night. The Rockville
and Upper Montgomery County
Woman's Democratic Club is
having candidates Night, Mon
day, April &c, at 8 pm. at 12O
South Washington Street Mrs.
E. Brooke Lee, president of the
club, has invited all candidates
from the Upper County and those
endorsed by the recent meeting
of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase,
Silver Spring, Kensington-Whea-
ton-Takoma Park Colesville and
and the Upper County precinct
elections and precinct chairmen,
to attend and speak to the group.
All interested persons are invited
to attend this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Huffer,
formerly of Comus, who have
been living at 20 Bridge Street,
now have moved to Casey's
Apartment, sol Blandford Avn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

to the vestry at this meeting
were: Charles Clark, Gathers
burg; O. E. Gardner, Lloyd
Brewer, Jr., and Valentine G.
Wilson, all of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

at a bang-up party for the trike
set.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

At the annual parish meeting
held at Christ Church on Monday
evening, Mr.. F. Bache Albert was
lsreelected senior warden to serve
a two-year term. Others elected
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-17
Alumni Football
Team Has Speed
And Experience

The London High School Alum
nj football team started regular
practise sessions last week under
the able direction of Frank Jenk-
ins and Bob Stapleton.
Among the grads practicing are
Ronnie Kulp, Don French, Bob
Kelly, Sid Wilson, John Payne,
Tom Bopeley, Bill Brown, Herman
Jenkins, Bob LeBeau, Floyd How
ard, Dave Davidson, Foss Ellars
and Eddie Napier.
The size, speed and experience
of the former Red Raiders indi-
Gates that they will field an excel
lent team when they appear at the
Annual Pre-Vue game here Friday,
Sept. 10. Other alumni players
who are interested may contact
Stapleton or Jenkins, it was said.
Coach Jim Bowlus, back from
summer school at Ohio State, said
that his squad looks good" but
much work is ahead. The Red
Raider squad this year is one of
the heaviest since the mdefeated
team in 1851.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-17
Awards Listed At
Junior Fair Show

The following awards will be
given at the Madison County Jun
ior Fair Show, August 21-26.
Outstanding Boy - Desk Pen
Set given by London Rotary Club;
Outstanding Girl - Desk Pen Set
given by London Rotary Club;
Healthiest All Boy Trophy
given by Aerie No. $50, FOE,
London; Healthiest All Girl -
Trophy given by Aerie No. $50, F.
O.E. London; Nutrition Achieve
ment Award - Silver Platter Civ
en- by Madison Farm Bureau Co
operative, London; Food Prepara-
ton - Silver Compete given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mabe, Lon
don; Frozen Food Award -
Cream and Sugar Set given by
Garrett Refrigeration Sales and
Service, London; Canning Award
= Silver Compete given by
Creath's Food Market, London;
Baking Award - Complete Bak-
ing Set given by General Foods,
Continued On Page Twol
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-17
London School Board Asks
Bids On New School Rooms
HOLE IN ONE!

Rosemary Roach, wife of
Berkeley Roach, London Route
4, had the distinction Sunday
of being the first woman golf
er ever to shoot a hole-in-one
at London Country Club. The
feat was accomplished on the
145-yard fifth hole.
Mrs. Roach, playing with
Mrs. Harold Seall, Xenia, and
Mrs. Walter TRULY, Ironton,
used a number three wood off
the white tee. The ball hit the
green and rolled into the cup.
The flag was in the hole and,
although the green was unoc-
cupied, several other players
standing on the sixth tee saw
the ball roll into the cup and
cheered Mrs. Roach.
Friends said that Mr.. Roach
will either start taking addi-
tional golf lessons or give up
the game altogether. William
Brokaw, a close friend of
Roach, said that he will be
glad to donate some of his
time to Roach's game as soon
as Roach RECEIVERS sufficiently
to take nourishment at the 18th
hole.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-17
''Queen OF Ok Roast Event
Is West jefferson Feature
Plans Formulated
For Annual Event

The West jefferson Business
mems Association will again spon-
sor a Beauty Queen Contest at
the Annual Ok Roast at the West
jefferson High School grounds.
The judging will be held on Sat-
urday, Sept. 4, at 3 pm.
Entry blanks will be printed in
this newspaper starting this week.
Entries must be from 16 years
up to the 2Oth birthday, the COM
mittee said, and all must be in
the hands of the committee prior
to the deadline.
The Ok Roast is the biggest
community affair held in West
Jefferson during the year and
thousands of visitors are expected
to be present again this year. Last
years event was the biggest ever
held and many thousands of per-
sons were on hand during the day.
West Jefferson residents have
expressed sincere congratulations
to the Woodworking business men
for the fine event and the event
is receiving cooperation from all
concerned. P. F. McDaniels is
publicity chairman.
All entries must be mailed to
Mrs. Ruth Richeson, West Jeffer-
son, chairman of the Queen of
the Ok Roast" event.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-17
Surplus Money To
Be Used TO Erect
Steel Building

The London Board of Education
is asking bid proposals on new
school rooms at the grade school
here, it was made known Monday.
The Board at its regular meeting
last Friday approved plans for the
construction of either three or
four class rooms depending on
the amounts of the bids to be re-
ceived.
The specifications for the pro-
posed construction were drawn by
architect, Claude Youst, the same
architect who drew the plans for
the auditorium-gymnasium, it was
said.
The plans call fer either three
or four class rooms of steel con-
struction or equivalent since reg
ular brick and concrete construc-
tion was considered to be too ex-
penSive at present costs. The
building will be one story high
and is to be built at the rear of
the present grade building A con-
Meeting corridor will be construct
ed and will connect with the first
grade rooms, it was said.
The Board said that it believes
that the new buildings can be
paid for out of monies left from
the bond issue from which the
new auditorium-gymnasium was
built. At that time, the Board
said, the bids on construction
were much lower than estimates
which left a surplus from the
bond issue.
The construction of the new
school rooms had been held up
until now due to certain restric-
ton in the state building code but
it was pointed out that these diff
culties. have been overcome and
that the proposed construction has
been approved.
The classrooms will be large
enough to house elementary pu-
pills of either primary or inter
mediate grades. Two of the rooms
will be % by 80 feet and the
other or both of the remaining
four will be 81 by 36 feet. Heat
ing will be furnished from the
main heating plant and sanitary
facilities have been incorporated
in the plans,