davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

TO give Wnere the neeuS seem
most urgent.
Highly significant of commu.
nifty welfare is the pre-school
recreational center sponsored by
four groups in the summertime.
They devote much time and
energy to raising money in in
geniouS ways to manage the
center with paid supervisors and
essential facilities. One hun
dred and fifty children attended
last year.
All through the year Home
makers Clubs supply toys for
Children's Hospital, also items
which children are sure to need
during their stay at the hospital.
This year a total of 1923 toys,
bathrobes, scuffies, etc, have
been supplied. Another year
round project is planned to keep
homemakers cookies going to
the service men in hospitals:
this year 1884 dozen have been
supplied. One group made 100
quarts of applesauce for Mont
gomery County General Hos
pital.
Believing that their efforts in
the field of international rela-
tons will reflect in some
measure greater possibilities for
world peace, many groups have
carried out activities in the field
of international relations. One
group alone gave $40 for
UNESCO coupons, resulting
from a benefit party. Many
groups sponsor pennies for
Friendship" others correspond
with people in other countries.
Some invite people from other
lands to their meetings.
Homemakers were alerted to
the problems of Civil Defense
when Major General Lewis B.
Hershey, director of Selective
Service and chairman of the
Montgomery County Civil De-
Tense Association, and Col. j.
M. Chambers (ret.), USING, dis
cussed the problems of Mont
gomery County with them.
Montgomery County Fair
found homemakers helping with
the management ofIthe Women's
Building, often receiving awards
for their skills in hooked rugs,
crafts, clothing and giving de-
monstrations in food prepare
ton, flower arrangement, and
clothing construction techniques.
Reducing Can Be Fun" received
much attention. Five clubs had
educational booths, others took
part in the pageant, MY Mary.
land of Old" written and direct.
ed by Mrs. Ralph Beall, fair
C h man. The outstanding
events of the States history were
brought to life by IA floats on
Maryland Day of the fair.
Mrs. Thomas Tuccinardi ex
planned the relationship of furni
ture arrangement for maximum
enjoyment of the home, with due
consideration for its beauty, al
the November meeting of the
Glenmont Homemakers' Club in
the home of Mrs. Howard Scr
rows. In a discussion of milk
the group, led my Mrs. Richard
Killmeir, decided that all age
groups in the family needed to
include more of this essential
food. Mrs. Richard Chase will
be chairman of the family
|
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

from Sandy Spring, the compe-
tition was so keen that Tommy
Hobbs 10th place was high. In
the hog division Sandy Springers
dominated the show. In the pens
of 3 fat hogs, they took first
and End prizes in each weight
division. Lightweights-Gordon
Keys, list; Drew Stabler, End.
Medium weight, Wayne Tilley list
and Gordon Keys, End. Heavy
weights, Cookie Stewart, list;
Gordon Keys End. Gordon Keys
lightweight trio was made Grand
Champion of the whole show.
These Alters also won many rib
bons for individual hogs.
And last but not least folks
please don't forget Donation
Day, Montgomery County Cen
eral Hospital, December 4th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
BY MRS. osBURN sTABLER

Many young people have beer
home from colleges for the
Thanksgiving holidays. Besides
the family get-togethers, there
have been parties and dances fol
them.
Nina Vann, daughter of DR.. anC
Mrs. King Vann, was home fol
the holiday from the University
of Kentucky. With her was Miss
Nancy Cabot of San Francisco
Calf They attended the annual
Debutante Cotillion and Thanks
giving Ball at the Shoreham or
Thanksgiving night. They also
were entertained Saturday night
at the home of Miss Cushard in
Chevy Chase.
Others who spent Thanksgiving
in Sandy Spring were: Peg Jan
ney from Western Maryland Col.
,lege, Darby Coffee who attend
the Citadel and Caroline Kricker,
a student at the University of
Maryland.
Janney Nichols and wife from
Westfield, N. J. visited his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Miller, this week. They
were joined by their daughter,
Peggy Jane, who is student at
George Washington University.
All enjoyed the traditional
Thanksgiving Day dinner at the
home of the Millers. Mrs. Robert
Miller, ST., and Miss Mary Miller
spent the holidays in Montclaire,
N. j., visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Conant Webb.
Recent hostesses were Mrs.
Gladys Tumbleson and Miss Mar
gaaret Brook who entertained at
dessert bridge. Prizes were won
by Miss Stella Moore, Mrs. Thorn
as Belden and Mrs. Isiac Smith.
Mrs F. p. Robson has gone to
Fayetteville, N. c. to visit DR.. and
Mrs. William H. Breeder for sew
eral weeks. She will spend Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Parks in Trenton, N. j., return
ing to Sandy Spring in January.
William John Thomas III re-
turned Wednesday from Las
Vegas, N. Mex. He flew out in
connection with his work at the
Johns Hopkins Research Labora
tory.
Mrs. Jack Bentley will be host
ess at a series of dessert bridge
parties at her home Oakley, the
first one being held on Dec. 6.
Mrs Mary r. Shields of Pitts.
burgh, Pa, visited her brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w
Janney, over the past week. She
also spent some time with the
| Jack Janneys.
Another delightful family re
union was held at Plainfield, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Moore and Miss Dorothy Weth
erald when seventeen sat dowr
to Thanksgiving dinner. Guest:
from out of town who enjoyed
the hospitality of Plainfield were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wetherald o.
Buffalo, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
I ert Wetherald from Narberth
: Pa, and Mrs. Stanley WetheralC
I from Sanwood, N. ].
Mrs. P. Garland Lyon, Presi
dent of the Women's Board O
Montgomery County Genera
! Hospital, will be interviewed BY
( Churck Dulane. on WGAY a
noon. Dec. 3. With Mrs. Ligol
will be Mrs. Roger Whiteford
Chairman of the annual Donation
Day tea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
TO DISCUSS FILA

Thomas c. Barringer of FILA
will be the speaker at the meet.
ing of the Montgomery County
Real Estate Board at 1890 pm.
Dec. in the Stone House Inn,
Four Corners. All members are
urged to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

( Whiteford of Chevy Chase enter
tanned for Mrs. Mather.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Garland Lyon
recently returned from Farming.
ton, Mich, where they visited
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. David N. Mills and
welcomed a new granddaughter
Amanda. Guests from out of
town enjoying the traditional
Thanksgiving family dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon were: Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Trice, their
daughter, Mrs. Trice Addington
and her son Richard; Mr.. and
Mrs. HartShorn from Gettysburg,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll T.
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas
spent the weekend with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Turner at Alfred
Station, N. Y.
We hear interesting accounts
of the travels of Robert Webb
and wife, who are having an ex-
tended wedding trip in Europe,
visiting such places as Syria, Tur.
key, Greece, France and England.
Bob Webb is the grandson of
Mrs. Robert Miller, ST., of The
Highlands.
Last week when the weather
was so foggy and miserable out
side, quite a few ladies enjoyed
dessert and bridge at the home
of Mrs. F. K. Metzger in Ashton.
Her guests were Mrs Cleveland
Pue and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Richard Pue, Mrs. Lewis
Randall, Mrs. Franklin Kendall,
Mrs. Frank w. Reinoehl, Mrs.
William Talbot, Mrs. Roland
Childs, Mrs. Isais Smith, Mrs.
Edgar Zepp, ST., Mrs. Walter
Dorsey. Mrs. A. Irving Smith,
Mrs. Sam Rice, Mrs. Mary Bent
ley, Mrs. Everett Pierson and
Mrs. Osburn Stabler. First prize
was won by Mrs. Talbot and
second by Mrs. Stabler. The
prize was won by Mrs. Pue.
Another hostess of the week
was Mrs. Mary Adams, who en-
tertained at a buffet supper in
honor of Major and Mrs. Up
church. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, DR.. and
Mrs. King Vann, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gilpin, Reverend and
Mrs. James Valiant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenlam Dallam and Mr..
and Mrs. James Miller, of Rock.
vile.
Col. William N. Kricker, who
is stationed in Germany is home
for two weeks.
The Eastern National Live
Stock Show was a big recent
event for the young people of
the Sandy Spring area. Fat
steers were exhibited by Lea Gill
pin, Peggy Helm, David Hobbs,
Danny Hobbs, Tommy Hobbs,
Gordon Keys, Frank Kricker,
Louise Kricker, Charles Leth-
bridge. Barry Lucy, Cookie Stew
art. Jackie Stull and George
Stull, Airline Treadway, Diane
Treadway and Patricia Tread
way. In the shorthorn division,
Denny Hobbs won a first and
Charles Lethbridge was ninth.
Gordon Keys was Bird and Cookie
Stewart 5th with their Angus
steers. Although there were
many very good Hereford Steers
Evening star., 1954-12-28
De LL|SQ l.! Is

The shoes for corefree days and that
moon over Miami i. or other points
South.
/. "Doffy" two-tone Golf halter sondoI
in white with black potent leather or
tan Golf. Also pink with sweetheart
blue. 1895
2. Ascot" spectator, the noinstoy of
your daytime wardrobe. White suede
with luggage or block patent; denni-
heel. l6.9S
5. Rhapsody" Milan straw and suede
sondoI with Va inch Platform. Black,
navy or white; olso natural with cocoa.
1926
4. "GoIoxy" "peorlized" Golf in a
dainty mesh sling sandal; heavenly
blue. 1895
S. "Sorong" elomourous pole blue
lustre snokeskin shoe for cocktail
time. The Sprine-o-loter inside mokes
the shoe cling to the foot. 1926
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
>. selection at Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Natures Children

But we can rejoice that the
discovery of the new process
opens doors to countless pos
sibilities. No more need we suffer
from critical paper shortage.
The Herty experiments re-
vealed two basic advantages over
pine for making wood pulp. It
can be harvested annually with
out forest depletion, since new
sprouts come up every spring
and grow to great diameter and
height within a few weeks. Pine
takes eight or ten years.
Bamboo does not soon deterio-
rate. after cutting and can be
stored almost indefinitely.
Whereas, pine must be used for
pulpmaking within six months.
You can readily see these two
conditions along with the devel-
opment Of a practical pulping
process, hold great promise Tor
the future Of paper business
The next step is to grow our own
bamboo or resume bamboo trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Word to the Wise 3, Mrs. F'o"t Colby

meanings, including mot err
roneous; correct" Wrong" may
properly mean mot according TO
the truth or facts; erroneous. !"
The restrictions you mention are
no longer observed.
Los Angeles: Which are the
most frequently used letters in
English?-S. T.
Answer: The letters e. t, a. l.
and s, in the order named. The
late Frank H. Vizetelly, noted
American photographer. once
stated: This shows that the let
ter E is almost indispensable in
the use of English, but that is
not so, as has repeatedly been
proved. For example:
A joyial swain should not complain
OF any buxom fair,
Who Knocks his pain and thinks It gain
To quiz his awkard air.
A jovial swain may rack his brain,
And tax his fancy's might;
To quiz is vain, for It's most plain
That what ! say 10 right
(DaSRibuted By MeNaught Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Ten years ago we discovered
a secret the Chinese knew CEN
turtles ago-how to make paper
from bamboo. We have, how
ever, improved on the Oriental
handcraft and can convert bam-
boo into paper by practical
American means.
The PROCESS was developed at
Savannah Ca, by the Herty
Foundation Laboratories where
it was disclosed that both a high
grade paper and newsprint could
be made from giant bamboo.
The Importance Of this dis
covery cannot Immediately be
felt since very little bamboo is
grown in our country. Our major
supply must come from China
Japan, India and the Philip
pines. Our stockpile of bamboo is
not large. Much may be found
in Brazil. Since it grows Wild
harvesting has many dimculties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Fumous Fables
By {. (. Edgar

TEN SION: Whenever
multi-millionaire philan-
thropist Andrew Carnegie
entertained guests at his
castle in Scotland, he would
invite them to q game OF
golf on his private course.
Carnegie played the game
with little skill, although he
thought otherwise.
When defeated, he took 1t
hard, usually sulking for
hours. Visitors who were
seeking q donation from him
always made 1t q point to
lose to him.
One day he was playing
against an educator who had
hopes of getting a 81 million
grant for his school. The
educator, an expert golfer.
| found it difficult to play as
poorly as his host. BY SUI
perhuman effort, he man
aged to keep the game even
at the end Of eight.
Carnegie started the ninth
and deciding hole by driving
his ball into q sand trap.
The educator sent his ball
I INTO the woods. Carnegie
then hit his ball into the
| lake. The other met this
| challenge by driving 100
yards beyond the green.
Carnegie came on to the
green in 10 and was out in
IL. while his opponent was 5
feet from the cup In II
strokes.
The educator, in Q sweat
wiped his moist hands or
his trousers and overshot the
cup three times. Then. with
q sight of relief. he easily
sank the fourth shot, losing
the match by one stroke
Carnegie was jubilant.
you played q fine round.
he said. 1.-THE trouble with
your game is that you're to-
tense. You should learn how
to relax"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
By LiIIion Cox Athey

We imported bamboo. valued at
81. million for the i've year
period proceeding Pearl Harbor.
The manufacture Of bamboo
paper in the south will depend
on whether bamboo can compete
on a cost basis with pine. Ban1-
boo chips yield less pulp than
pine, but due to their heavinesS
and smooth surface. pack more
perfectly in the pulp digesters.
Further it was discovered
bamboo pulp held fine possible
tiles Of celluose production. One
acre of giant timber bamboo. as
grown in Savannah. will yield
seven tons of air dry pulp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Washington: Please give the
meaning and pronunciation OF
the word LIAISON.-F. A. K.
Answer: The word is from
the French. In military use 1t
means INSTRUMENTATION be-
tween q command and its sub
ordinate units" The French
accommodation is: lee-ay-
ZAW(N, the IN" being nasal
lied. The English is: lee-AY-z'n'
Pleasant Hill: What does the
word SEMANTTCS mean?-
NJ. o. c.
Answer: Science Of the mean
ings Of words" Say: see-MAN-
tikS.
Atlanta: II 40 years belle me
not, there is . point Of good
speech which forbids the use OF
the words right" and wrong
except when a moral issue is in
volved. Should not correct
and incorrect" be used other
wise?-Reader.
answer: Right" has many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Our Presidents
Bv Honore M. CotudoI

Which President elect
walked from his boarding
house to the Capitol to take
the oath Of office?
2-Hannibal Hamlin OF
Maine was Vice President
under which President?
3-The Federal Reserve
system was established upon
the recommendation Of which
President?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Mr.. Champion opened his
fourth best spade, the trey. Mr..
Dale did not go up with dunn
my'S queen. If he had he would
have lost his contract. Instead
he ducked in dummy to slow
down the spade leads until he
could get q few things done for
himself.
Mr.. Meek won with the jack
and returned the 81 xof clubs.
It was a temptation to duck
again and let this run around
to the queen. That was the safe
play to make sure of two stop
pers in the club suit.
But Mr.. Dale made the right
play again. He played second
hand high-up with the ace. He
was not yet ready to permit an
other spade lead through dunn
my's ace-queen. And surely a
cautious, straight forward fell
low like Mr.. Meek would not
under lead the king Of clubs
with the queen showing on the
board.
At trick three Mr.. Dale went
to dummy with the ace of hearts
and led back the 10 of diamonds.
He let the 10 go when MIR.
Meek did not cover and Mr..
Champion won with the king.
Now Mr.. Dale could see day.
light. He could count one spade
trick, four hearts. three dia-
monds and a club. He tried for
an extra trick by playing dunn
my's queen when Mr.. Champion
returned another spade. That
lost to the king. but the king
of clubs was the only other
trick the defenders could take.
Mr.. Dale had to time this
hand just as he did in order to
make his bid. In effect, he re-
fused two illnesses on the first
two tricks so that his diamonds
would be set up before the enc
my's spades.
ecopyfight. 1854. General Features Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Cow Jumps Over

In an up-to-date version Of
Hey-Diddle- Diddle. a COW jump
ed upon the hood Of a car while
being driven across the Albert
Bridge in Belfast, Northern
I Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17
Contract Bridge
Ry EasIeX RIackXood

Not only the defenders. but
also the declarer, must make the
right decisions on the question
Of whether to play second hand
high or second hand low. On
the first two leads in today's
hand Mr.. Dale had to make two
such decisions-and on them
depended the success Of the con-
tract.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
PLAN ADVANCED FOR
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnueQ from rage One)
or bridges and fills, should have
a built-in water line, to alleviate
our diminishing water supply, and
to provide an alternate source in
the event of damage on the pre-
sent pipe line. The two lines could
meet at Big Pine Key, and added
water for all of the keys would
spur development.
PERSONALLY, l would like to see
such a plan put into operation
without extensive bonding or pied
ging of homes, on a toll basis,
until paid for. l believe many
more tourists would be attracted
by the idea of making a "circle
tour" and this also applies to a
Western Gateway to the Ever
gladeS National Park. Such a plan,
properly presented, should meet
with Federal favor, and will go
far to aid in the growth and ex-
panSiOn of yet underveloped areas
along Florida's West Coast and
the Keys"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
Former Resident
Dies In Tampa

LABELLE, Fla.-Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Lois Jane White, Al,
who died Saturday in a Tampa
Hospital after an illness of three
weeks, will be held Wednesday at
2::3O p. m. at the graveside in Fl.
Denaud Cemetery. Roberts Fun
eral Home, Arcadia, is in charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. White and her husband.
William W. White, were residents
of Key West for eleven years.
during which time Mrs. White
was employed at City Hall. The
couple moved to LaBelle in 1913.
Survivors include the husband:
mother. Mrs. E. B. Davis, Fort
Myers; one brother, R. w. Perry,
Mansfield, Ohio; and one sister,
Mrs. Hazel Perkins, Midland,
Mich.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30

solidarity Of The free world - q
are involved.
For our own economic growth
We must have continuously ex.
banding world markets; for our
security We require that our allies
become economically strong. Elk.
banding trade is the only adequate
solution for those two pressing
problems confronting our country"
Failure to attain a higher trade
level, the President said, will
threaten the domestic economy by
booming efforts to find ways by
which others, through their efforts,
can buy U. S. goods. Reduced ex-
ports, with farms and factories
selling less, is the only alterna-
tive, he said.
Threat To Free World
Beyond our economic interest,""
he said, "the solidarity of the
free world and the capacity of the
free world to deal with those VINO
would destroy it are threatened
by continued unbalanced trade re-
lationships-inablity of nations to
sell as much as they desire to buy.
"By moving boldly to correct the
present inbalance, we shall sup.
port and increase the level of our
exports of both manufactured and
agricultural products. We shall, at
the same time, increase the eco
nomic strength of our allies"
While Eisenhower asked for a
, three-year extension of the trade
agreements law, there are signs
in Congress he may have to settle
for two or even one-year contin-
uation, perhaps without the added
, authority to cut duties he and the
Randall Commission asked.
The changes would empower the
President, t h rOugh negotiations
with other countries, to make these
tariff reductions during the three
year extension period:
1. A cut of S per cent a year on
specially selected commodities. II
presidential authority to negotiate
tariff reductions up to so per cent
under present law has has been
used up, the proposal would limit
reductions to a total Of Is per
cent.
2. A cut to so per cent of the
value of the goods of all tariffs
now exceeding that figure.
3. A cut of as much as so per
cent in the rates in effect on Jan.
1, 1915, on products not being i'm.
ported at all or only In "negli-
gible volume" This could be done
by the United States alone, as well
as by negotiation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30

day as the basis for an attack on
the pending U. S.-Japanese mutual
aid pact.
In the wake of the March l test
and its surprising force, the test
area has been enlarged consider
ably.
In Britain, Prime Minister
Churchill was to answer a volley
of searching questions today in the
House Of Commons, where both
Labor and Conservative members
have expressed concern about
Britain's future in the hydrogen
atomic age. London reports said
Churchill may make a declaration
OF momentous importance.
And in New Delhi, Indian Prime
Minister Nehru demanded a halt to
experiments with the hydrogen
bomb.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
JORDAN PRESSES FOR
Continued from Page One)

\COHLlnueQ IRON rage One)
still technically at war under a
Shaky truce since 1913.
Israeli Boycott
1t still was not known, however,
whether Israel would show UP for
the commission meeting. The Is
raelis have been boycotting the ar
mistice group since it failed to up
hold their charge that Jordan was
responsible for the March II am
bush of a Jewish bus on the Ne
geb Desert in which IL persons
were slain.
The Israeli government did not
mention the bus incident specifi-
cally in its first reaction to the
| attest killing. Prime Minister
Moshe Sharett, refraining from
denying that Israeli citizens might
have carried out the raid, said the
attack clocks like. a reaction to
the KiSSalon incident.
He referred to the Staying over
the weekend of a 5O-year-old Jew
iSh night Waterman at the little
Israeli village of KiSsalon, not far
from Natalin across the border.
Israel has charged Arabs from
Jordan did the killing.
"This does not alter the fact"
said Sharett, ''that we deplore any
act of violence. But we also main
tain the basic responsibility is with
that side (the Arabs which again
and again starts this constant
chain of outrages."
New Haven, Conn.,, claims that
it had the first commercial tele-
phone exchange in 1873.