davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-20
Funeral Services Held Here For
Noted Religious Leader And Author

The Rev. Henry Kay Pasma, g.
who came here almost so years ago
as Dutch immigrant and became
noted religious leader and au-
thor, died Unexpectedly on Friday,
May IA, at his home, 112 Forest
Ave, Rockville. DR.. Pasma, who
bad been pastor of the First Rock
vile Presbyterian Church for 81
years, had prepared his sermon for
Sunday, and it was read at the II
o'clock service which was conduct
ed by a committee of elders.
Born in The Netherlands in
1881, DR.. Pasma travelled around
the world several times as youth
aboard Dutch ships. His life as a
cabin boy aboard three-master
square riggers sailing from Hol-
land to the East Indies, is de-
scribed in an autobiography,
"Close- Hauled" published in 1880.
He was also the author of "The
Enchanted Sword" built around
an old Dutch legend; Goods Pick
ed Young Men," which dealt with
the lives of the IL Apostles, and
Things Nation Lives By" an
Interpretation of religious prac-
tees, which is used in many theo-
logical seminaries. He also con-
tributed regularly to magazine and
religious periodicals.
DR.. Pasma, VINO came to the
United States in 1899, studied at
Rutgers University, New Bruins
wick, N. j., and Hope College, at
Holland, Mich.,- where he received
his masters degree in 1913. In the
same year he graduated from the
Western Theological Seminary. He
served as pastor Of churches in
several Of the states before coming
to Rockville in 1927.
He received the degree of doctor
of philosophy from George Wash
ington University in 1929. He was
moderator of the Presbytery of the
Potomac in 1886. He also was
fellow in the American Geographic
Association, a member of Pi Gam
ma Mu fraternity, a Mason, and
was past president of the Rock
vile Rotary Club.
Surviving DR.. Pasma are his
widow, the former Olive Lucy
Barnaby; two sons, Theodore K,
Washington; Timothy w., New
Orleans; a daughter, Mrs. George.
Petrides Of Columbus, Ohio, and
three young grandchildren.
Funeral services were neId at 2
P. M. on Monday, May II, at the
Rockville Presbyterian Church
with burial in Rockville Union
Cemetery. Officiating at the serv-
ices was Rev. James S. Albertson
of the Bethesda Presbyterian
Church, assisted by DIR. Andrew R.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-20
Building Permits
Approved BY Board

The following building permits
were issued by Clerk to the Board
of County Commissioners, J. Err
nest Hawkins, for the following
period:
May IL = Erect dwelling, on
Beallsville-Barnesville Road, J. j.
Mcdonald, Boyd.
May 12-Erect dwelling at o.
ney Acres, Carol A. Schultz, Rt.
l, Silver Spring.
May 10 Erect dwelling, off
Travilah Road, George F. and
Theresa Muller, RID, Rockville.
May 19-Erect storage shed, on
Rockville Gaithersburg Pike, Eli
Alper, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-20
WOmen's Club Fed. To
Meet At Sandy Spring

Mrs. Charles F. Morey, presi-
dent, will preside at the annual
meeting of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Federation of Women's Clubs
to be held at Sandy Spring May
rs at 10 A. M. in the Friends
Meeting House. Bylaw changes
will be voted on. Reports of COM
mittee and department chairmen
will be given. The American Home
Award will be presented.
Mrs. Madeline D. Fennell, di-
rector of social work of the Juve-
nile Court of Montgomery County,
will be the guest speaker. All club
members are welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-20
Mt. Zion Church
To Dedicate Organ

The new organ recently present
ed to Mt. Zion Baptist Church by
Otis Beall Kent, will be dedicated
on Sunday, May %, at 5 P. M.
There will be an organ recital by
Miss Penny Martin and vocal Sc
lections by Mrs. William Baker
and members of the choir.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-20
RMHS Organizes
MariOnette Club

A marionette club has recently
been organized at Richard Mont
gomery High School, with Mrs.
Elaine T. Rusk as chief sponsor.
Mrs. Jennings Bailey of Rockville,
formerly head of the marionette
division of the Junior League, is
serving as technical advisor.
The club members will make
their own marionettes, and plan to
present as their first production
next Fall play called "Red
Feather Counterattacks," for the
benefit of the Montgomery Com
munity Chest and Council.
Members of the club include
Hartley Lynch, Elizabeth Keiser,
Charlotte Frost, June Lynch, Dom
na Diehl, Leonard Senger, Ray
mond Schwartzbeck, Hugh Neal,
Francis Kisner, Robert Swain,
Weldon Kennedy, and sponsor,
Ms. Elaine T. Rusk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-20
Baker Embrey ea
Wedding Set For Nav 20

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Baker, Rock
vile, announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Mabel Baker, to Frank L. Embrey,
son of Mrs. John Gheen of Brent
wood. The marriage will take place
on May 80 in Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
BOljvi" Mission Leader
~ A I-..~~ r1n4InI:e4e

TIE Methodist church of Kenne-
wick will have as its guest speaker
on S',ndev morning in the REGULAR
service one o. its distinguished
missionary pastors from South
America. Rev. John S. Herricl
who has been in Bolivia since
1917. first as a Law missionary.
ard later as regular ordained
nrieeionerv pastor.
The Herrict's are in this country
on their years leave which comes
about every seven wears. He was
graduated from the University
~ WASHINGTON and holds a decree
in chemical engineering. Since
that time he received trainine for
his wor's in reli"ion. especially for
the field in Bolivia.
On Sunday morning, states the
rastor. Rev. John B. Coan. Rev.
Herrick will relate the story of
his years among the Bolivian
natives. In the Church School
honr he will sneak briefly to the
junior department. In addition
to the choir the high school boys
qustset will sing. In the evening
he will show pictures and relate
experiences to a special meeting
of Kennewick and Pasco youth
at the Pasco Methodist church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02

This is the time of year when
farmers working around the farm
at odd jobs can construct that
building of concrete that they
have been wanting to do for such
a long time. Just as in summer
concrete should not dry out too
fast, in winter there is nearly the
same reason why it should not
freeze before setting. While in
summer the remedy is quite SIM
PIE, to just cover and water or
sprinkle three or four times day,
it is not so simple to protect from
freezing in the winter time. Water
in the concrete. when frozen, de-
stroys the chemical action in the
same decree that it is dried out in
the summer time. ...
The first way is to never let
concrete freeze. Pour only in
temreretures above freezing and
.r1an tn heot or cover over nioht
wren tf1e Ie'ffFNST'I'TH 1Sllc DelOFV
freeZinu. Str-w naper end sacks.
with an esrtl, lover on ton. make
GOOD covers Dn mt Use manure
as a concrete cover because the
acids react che,oicaIlv with tho
rar,ent and u,eal-eo the same. If
unfortunate enour', t. pct con-
crete frozen. if is hest to leave il
frozen until connrlete plans can
he made to thaw it out and keen
it warm until cornrletelv set. A
second freezing before setting will
Utmost surely ruin the chemical
bond of concrete. ,acrordino to u.
6 n. A. Formers Bulletin Number
1772 emitted "TJse Of Concrete On
The Farm" This bulletin has manv
suggestion and plans for farms. It
can be secured from the Benton
County Extension Offices in Pros
ser and Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
Honolulu Hit By
N aritilsle Strike

Beck from Honolulu where he
spent month on business and
vacation, William A. Simonds of
Richland says he was surprised
ct the effect the maritime strike
Rad on business and industry
there. Sirnonds, who with his
brother. Austin Simonds, owns
'snd operates the S. & J.. Motor
Comrany here. was accompanied
by Mrs. Simonds on the trip.
Some business firms had to
close because of the strike and
stores everywhere were short on
surnlies. Simonds said. 2Tie found
Temperatures in sharp contrast
to those in most places in the
Tinted States. Eve found it
rlace where summer reigns the
year around and people were in
bathing along the beaches" said
Simonds. The temperatures
ranged from 20 to IS, he said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
County Agents Column
BY e. f. WEBSTER, Acting Extension Agent

All of us are prone to pasture
late in the season to get that last
bit of grass or hay for feed. This
is especially true when the hay
we buy costs $26 per ton in the
stack. There are three things that
should be watched when this prac-
tice is followed, however. First,
such grass has little feed value.
Second, when planned too closely,
our natural cover is removed from
The fields which has been planned
as insulation from freezing ans
On absorbent of water. Third, as
Grass eets scarce. there is more
danger of stock eating poison
weeds that they might otherwise
eat around. Grass growing durinu
short Gays and cloudy weather
Soes not produce the plant food
that seemingly is there. Leaves of
the plants with chlorophyl, car
bon dfoxide, water and sun light
40 the manufacturing plant.
which use these raw products in
svnthetically bui'afng I'D into
sterchs end sugsrs thus FORMING
tre rl"nt food. With the absence
of sun light, we have low tenn
reratures. lack of chorophy AMI
the action is very much slowe1
down. Thus in late fall and early
errine grass has "a hard enough
time to store food for itself and
gives very little plant food to the
eri''r-1- crozing on it.
It takes only a little straw lay
e~ TO rnoke several DEGREES diff
ference in soil temperatures be-
lew. Th''e EXTREMELY close grazing
may make q difference between
prr'i freeze out of the stan
of perennial grasses. Next years
','et''re, in this case. would be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
r.Fden Waste May Be Converted
Into Rich Source Of Poultry I God

away than reach the corner gro
Gerry. These food elements are in
the form of leafy wastes that
never find their way to market.
They are rich in protein, miner
ials and several vitamins, and in
clude such vegetables as cab
bage, spinach, cauliflower and
broccoli leaves; beet turnip and
carrot tops and the vines of peas
and lima beans. More than mil
lion tons pile up in the fields, in
packinghouses and in processing
plants each year-in comparison
with the marketable portion of
these crops, which amounts to
about 31s million tons.
Federal experimenters know
that human tastes are finicky,
and they do not expect that these
foods will be used for human
consumption. But they propose
20 brine them to the consumer
indirectly, by converting them in
to nutritious food for chickens.
Preliminary feeding tests which
Rave been conducted show that
meals from dried leaf wastes have
generally as good or better nutri-
tionsl ralue than that commonly
ats.c po..ltry feed-alfaEa meal.
Already the government has is
sued information summarizing the
chemical analyses of vegetable
leaf meals, reporting the results
of poultry-feeding trials, explain
ing drying methods and estimat-
ing the cost of processing such
waste.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02

Recent discoveries have posed
the interesting probability that
valuable food elements from our
truck gardens, now going to
waste, will become rich source
of food for poultry.
Senator Warren G. Magnuson
said that both truck gardeners and
poultry raisers will be interested
as well as the housewife who
will benefit at the consumer lev
ell. r. 1 @-1
"When TINS becomes an actual
portant part of truck garden pro-
ity. we will be salvaging an i'm
duce-a portion that now amounts
to more than the part that goes
n market" Magnuson said.
Chemists in the Agriculture De-
partment say that in the harvest
ing and processing of some veg
etables, more vitamins are thrown
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
Many Girls and
Adults Join the
Camp Fire Girls

Many girls and adults in the
Kennewick locality needed the
membership march slogan of "Be
Friendly-Make FreInds-Joln
the Camp Fire Girls" in the drive
that ended November 80, Mrs.
Bill Miller, president of the Whit
man Area Council, disclosed today.
Six new groups have been
formed in Kennewick, with two
new camp fire leaders and two
new blue bird leaders. Five new
groups have been started in Rich
land, with eight new blue bird
leaders and TWO new camp tire
guardians. Four new blue bira
groups and one camp fire group
are active in north Ricalanu, ana
two others are being organized.
81 am so happy to welcome all
these fine girls who have joined
the Camp Fire family, as well as
the adults who have joined to
help" said Mrs. Miller. wore
than 2,OO0,O0O girls across the
country have been Camp Fire
Girls since the organization was
founded in 1910. | am sure that
all our new members will have
fun through their Camp Fire
many nea skills that will help
them to he happy, successful home
makers and career girls"
Miss Media Brown, Executive
Director, stated that while many
adults volunteered as Camp Fire
leaders during the membership
march, still many more are needed
to help achieve. the organizations
goal of providing enjoyable health
and character-building activities
for all the girls who want them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02
PAGE ELEVEN

or,slower toxic effects. Such weeds
as Horsetail, Horsenettle, Black
weed, corncockle, pidgeonberry,
Swamp Milkweed, whorled Milk
weed, butterfly milkweed or
cockleburr, should be checked for
in cases of unexplained sickness OF
animals. Of course, Water hem
lock or Wild parSnip are our most
prevalent weeds in Benton Coun-
ty and stock often tramp out the
roots along ditch banks when
or common locust, common sneeze-
forced TO Craze too closely.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-02

sacrificed for a small amount of
poor quality grass in late grazing.
The 1913 U.S.D.A. Year Book
called Grasses" lists 81 plants
that are poisonous in various de-
grees to livestock. Among them
are the well-known grasses as
Dwarf larlypur, Water hemlock,
Stagger weed, Nightshade and
Wild lupine, that all stock feeders
guard against. But also included
in this list are some weeds that
feeders are likely to overlook be-
cause of their minor importance
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29
BY Virginia Smith
Home Demonstration Agent

Those small insects-t.le weevils,
beetles and meal moths which get
into cereals and other dry foods in
home cupboards are familiar aus
lance to housewives. The cereal pro-
ducts alone which housewives throw
out of their kitchen because they
find insects in them, amount to a
huge loss in grain, which is so cri-
teal now.
If each family in the United Sta
ties threw away SO cents worth OF
cereal food each year because of in
sects, the loss would be about $751;
100000, entomologists estimate. Act
ually, they say, the loss. from kit
chens of the nation from insects pro-
badly is greater than this.
Every housewife can help the
grain-saving program and her fami-
ly's pocketbook by keeping her cup
board free of insects. Simple steps
for doing this are:
|. Starve by cleanliness. Clean all
kitchen shelves thoroughly and
keep them clean. Traces of spilled
food and particles sifted from pack
ages and lodged in cracks and cor
ners of cupboards furnish board for
pests
2. Kill by spraying. Spray cup
boards with 5 per cent DOT solu-
ton every few months. Clear out
cupboards, wash and dry them. then
spray interior walls and shelves.
The film of fine DOT crystals left
after the spray dries will kill insects
that crawl into cupboards for several
months. Wait until the spray dries to
put packages of food on shelves.
The dry DOT will not harm food in
side packages. But neither will 1t
kill insects already in packages.
8. Examine dry foods. Insects
sometimes are in food when it comes
from the store. They may be in flour
meal, cereals, cornstarch, crackers
breakfast food, macaroni, spaghetti
spices, nut meats, dry milk, choco-
late, cocoa. dehydrated foods, dried
fruits. dry soup mixes. dog biscuit
or dry rations and bird seed.
These foods are not ruined just be-
cause BEETLE or moth has crawled
in. An occasional insect in flour, for
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29

gin with Isaiah 53:l-l2. Who can
read those majestic words without
tearsf And then we come to Matthew
1:2l, "And thou shalt call his name
Jesus, for he shall save his people
from their sins" Then 60 on to read
Matthew 5:17-28, Luke 19:1-10. and
Hebrews AIS, 16.
The key verse, 1t seems to me, In
Sundays lesson is Luke 1910, 1.-THE
Son of man came to seek and to
save that which was lost" Hold to
this key, and every door will open
In this lesson.
JESUS HELPS ZACCHAEUS
IN THE first ten verses Of the 10th
chapter Of Luke we have the fas-
cinating story Of Jesus calling Fac
chaeus down from the tree, forgiv-
ing his sins. and entering into his
house. The disciples complained that
Jesus had gone to lunch with q man
that was Z sinner. Il was then that
the Master declared. "The Son Of
man b come to seek and to saw
that which was lost"
xaseAaeus b but N illustratieu
e what Jesus seeks b - fer
every man. He has Mt eome 10
save . few, bat whatsoever Will."
He Win not force himself upon any
man, but he waits In hope Of say.
ing every man.
The worst" boy in your commu-
nifty may be saved - will be saved
= il only he will do as Zacchaeus
did, come to Jesus, Just as he Is,
confessing his sin and believing on
the Lord Jesus Christ.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29

oven at 140 degrees Fahrenheit for
half an hour. Small packages can
be heated just as they are, sealed OF
opened. Contents of larger packages
can be spread out on baking pan
so heat can penetrate them more
easily.
S. Store safely. Foods which have
sterilized by heat should be stored
promptly in clean metal or glass con-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29
:, ,t.,ys CHANGES PEOPLE

E
JESUS saved Zacchaeus by for.
- owing his sins and putting new
attitude in his heart. He had harmed
many people, or at least they
though, he had. They would not for
give him.
he may not cave asked them
to forgive him. but when he met
Jesus and was changed by the re-
deeming grace of the Saviour, he
proposed to restore f0urfold
Wherever he may have wronged
anyone. More than that, Zacchaeus
offered to give the half Of his
goods to the poor. He gave con-
vincing evidence that he was
changed man. So will every man
who believes in Jesus.
But we must remember this, Fac
chaeus barred his soul to the Saviour
in repentance Of his sins and be-
lieved on him as the Son OF God be-
fore he Manifested q changed atti-
tude.
THE PURPOSE OF JESUS
y ECALL again the words Of the
IN angel to Joseph, Thou shalt
call his name Jesus, for he shall
save his people from their SINS" 1t
was to save sinners like Zacchaeus
that Jesus came down from heaven
and died on the cross. That was and
is his purpose.
"He went about doing good, for
God was with him." Acts 1898.
We shall never understand the
work Of Jesus until we como to
see him ut work In every age
and amongst all mankind to do
the will Of the Father in saving
any and all who will come unto
him in faith believing.
$50 SEND l YOU"
JESUS calls upon you and upon
- me and upon every follower OF
his to accept as the central purpose
Of our lives this mission Of winning
lost souls unto him. "As the Father
hath sent me, so send you"
I sat In q boat with two prom
ment business men, fishing In .
private lake one afternoon last No
vember. Mr.. Asa G. Gambler Of
Atlanta and I were guests OF Mr..
Carr p. Collins Of Dallas. We were
It his Wild Briar farm, few
miles from Dallas. We were talk
ing about the plight Of the world.
Mr.. Collins said: "What ID money
worth II we think Of II apart from
the purpose Of God? Until we come
back to the words Of Jesus, SO
send YOU We cannot hope to
Improve ne sofrowful plight q
eur frikhtAned day and genera.
den. Al nsen are lost until they
Como % know him % Saviour"
Let this testimony Of one Of Gods
gentlemen be heard and needed BY
laymen and preachers alike, and
fear will give way to faith. and the
kingdoms Of this earth will become
the kingdom Of our Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ.
(Copyrieht By the international Council OF
ReIisicns Education on behalf Of 20 Protestant
dencu,,r ssions. Rsisassd By WNU Fssenrs")
yY.> Tl~ C1c~.{3Ada-f p0vR
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29

milton OF Christian
ity, but I can give
you an example OF
it - DR.. Phillips
Brooks"
Our lesson for
Sunday tells US
many things about
Jesus, his work OF
salvation chiefly.
But before we can
understand what he
does, we must look
again at who he
was and is. We be-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29

example. may be picked out and the
flour sifted through fine sieve.
Flour and other foods should then
be sterilized with heat and stored in
a clean, tight container. Foods which
are heavily infested, however, may
only be used to feed pets or chick
ems.
4. Sterilize by heat. Dry foods can
be freed of insects by heating in the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29

The School of Law library at the
University of Mississippi contains
anproximately 10000 volumes or
about one seventh of the total num-
Der of volumes in the combined libr-
aries at the University.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29

tanners with tight fitting covers.
Lard buckets. coffee cans or glass
lars make safe containers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-01-29
His Work Of Salvation
Lesson for February l, 1913

PROFESSOR WILLIAM JAMES
! was once asked to give defini.
ton Of Christianity. He replied, Il
doubt IL there is a satisfactory def.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
F. H. a. MEMBERS HOLD
RI.COuNTY MEET HERE

One hundred and sixty F. H. A.
members and guests of Union
and Madison counties were in at
tendance at the Bi-county meet
ing of the Future Homemakers Of
America, held in the MarySville
high school, Thursday afternoon.
Election of next years officers
was held and several members
received their second degree.
The main program was held in
the high school auditorium. Off
GERS elected for the coming year
were: Kathleen Daum, Milford
Center, president; Dora Ritter,
st. Paris, vice-president; Wilma
Jewell, Marysville, ecretary
Crystal Knox, MechanicSburg,
treasurer; osemary Cowgirl,
Redwood, news reporter.
Second degree, the Chapter
Homemaker degree, was given to
the following, Lurliene Brooks,
Kathleen Daum, Charles Moran,
Patty Myers, Maxine Reese, Bet
ty Schmidt, Barbara Schmidt,
Marjorie Schmidt, Marlea Still
ings and Joan Thiergartner, of
Milford Center and Dora Ridder,
Phyllis Ridder, Patty Journell,
Patricia Zedeker n d Margaret
Nesbitt, of ST. Paris.
F. II. A. clubs represented
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
a9g gs55 81 Ell 80
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Douglas,
Columbus, are announcing the
arrival of daughter, Mary
Carolyn. Mrs. Douglas was the
former Wilma Davis. of Broad
way
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ramsey are
the proud parents Of a seven
pound, 3 ounce son, porn at An
tonic hospital, Kenton, at 1:58 p.
m. on Feb. 3. The baby has been
named Donald l..
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j. Schaefer,
of Sandusky, are announcing the
birth of a son, Craig John, Feb
ruary "a Mr.. Schaefer is coach
in the Sandusky High School, and
Mrs. Schaefer is the former Joan
Elliott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Elliott, former residents
of Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Smith, of
Lindon ave., announce the birth
of son, Daryl Allen, born Feb.
%, at White Cross hospital. They
now have a son and daughter.