davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
Wedding Anniversary
Surprise Party Given
For Potomac Couple

A surprise party was given in
honor of the 25th wedding anniver-
AIRY of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Arson
Ball Of Potomac on February IL.
The party was arranged by their
laughter, Miss Louise Ball, and
vas held at the Ball home. Guests
Yere Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stearn,
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Stearn and
Ar. and Mrs. John Corbin.
Miss Ball is spending several
Peeks with her parents after end
.ng an engagement as pianist in
LaVerne Walters Orchestra. She
toured many places Of interest in
Ohio while travelling with the or
,hestra for the past several
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24

graduate Of Roosevelt High School
and of the University Of Maryland.
Before entering the Army in June,
1914, he was employed as an aero
nautical engineer by the Glenn l..
Martin Co. Of Baltimore
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland G. White, AIS
Emerson Street, N. W.; his
widow, Dorothy, now remarked,
and living in Washington; and two
brothers, Richard L. White of the
home address and Francis w.
White of College Park, a student
at the University Of Maryland.
Pvt. White is the nephew of Mrs.
S. Merhle Haines, editor Of the
SENTINEL; and Mrs. Lula B. Rick
etts, principal Of Glenmont School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
Lenten Services

The first in a series of Lenten
services to be held at Grace Metho-
dist Church, Gaithersburg, will be
held on Ash Wednesday, March 2,
7:45 P. M. DR.. Chesteen Smith will
be the guest preacher. DR.. Smith
has been District Superintendent
and acting head of the Washington
Federation of Churches and pastor
of various churches there. There
will be services each week during
the Lenten season with different
guest preachers each night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
Laymen's Day at Potomac

Potomac Church will observe
Laymen's Day this Sunday, Febru-
airy 9th. Special speakers will be
Herbert f. Angel and Preston c..
King, Jr. Other participants in
the service will be Samuel f. Bog
ley, Alfred d. Hays, Normal l..
ingalls,, ST., and Stuart G. Upton.
Special music is also planned for
the occasion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
Royds Youth CAMPAIGN

A Gospel Team from the Wash
ington Bible Institute will sponsor
Youth Evangelistic Campaign at
Boyds Presbyterian Church on
Sunday evening, February 81, at 8
P. M. The program will consist of
song service, instrumental and
vocal music, testimonies, and an
illustrated gospel message.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24

JOH WIN DuTldl
in Arlingto
Cemetery near
h s u n C ] e.,
c h a rles f.
White, a veter-
an Of w orld
War I>who died
last year.
The first baby
born in Mont
gomery County
General II os-
pital, Private
White uyau IN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
Union Lenten Services

The churches Of Rockville will
hold MONDAY prayer services dur
ing Lent and will have a union
evening program during Holy
Week. The monday meetings will
be held at the Baptist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
World Day of PRAYER

The Worlds Day of Prayer will
be observed by a union service in
the Rockville Presbyterian Church
on Friday, March A, at 2 P. M. An
appropriate program will also be
held at the same time in the Ep-
worth Hall of the Methodist As
bury Home of Gaithersburg, spon-
sored by the Upper Montgomery
County Council of Church Women.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
Florida Vacation

Walter C. Clarke, Register of
Wills at the Rockville Court House,
left last Thursday, the 18th, for
several weeks vacation in Miami.
This is Mr.. Clarke's first trip to
Florida's land of sunshine. He
plans to visit relatives while in
Miami and to be back at his desk
in the Court House here about
March 9th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
Twinbrook Will Be Included In
RoCkville's Proposed Expansion
Legislature. Plan Endorsed By Local Groups
Favorable Reaction From Public In General

The bill providing for expansion of the of Rockville
slated for presentation to the General Assembly week.
will definitely include the development of Twinbrook located
on Veirs Mill Road according to Mayor G. Lamar Kelly and
Town Manager John G. Mcdonald Representatives of the
Twnbrook corporation meeting with Mayor Kelly and Mr.
Mcdonald on Monday evening, indicated that they were
anxious that the subdivision be included in the expansion
plan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
Tea and Bake Sale

A tea and bake sale for the bene-
fit of Christ Church Altar Guild
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Clyde Stout, 106 West Montgomery
Avenue, on Tuesday, March /,
from 2 to 5 p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
Roland G. White, Jr.
Reburied Yesterday

Reburial services were held yes
terday, Wednesday, February %,
l949, for Pvt. Roland Gilbert
White, Jr., who was killed in ac-
ton April rs, 1916, while serving
with the 88th Division in the Pc
Valley in Italy.
The services were held in the
Hines Funeral Home in Washing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-24
THE NEWS
FROM
Here And There
Editor at Home

Editor at Home
Mrs. Elsie White Haines, SENTI-
MEL editor, has been confined to
her home this week She is expect
ed back at her desk next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01
Voice And Viola
Concert PIeases

The presentation of two
talented artists, Gloria Clarke,
soprano, and Joseph Harris, vio-
list, in St. Mark Church last
Sunday evening was rare musi-
cal treat to the enthusiastic audi
ence that filed the church audi
torium. These young musicians
gave a program of excellence
that drew warm applause, from
their listeners.
Mr.. Harris who appeared first
on the program offered selec-
tons by Handel, Bach, A.Corelli,
C. Saint Saens, Forbes-Vaughn
Williams. Miss Clarke sang songs
by Handel, Scarlotti, Meyerbeer,
Rabey, Beldini, Bernberg, L.
Ronald, Burleigh, Frank LaFoye.
The viola, rarely heard, was ex-
pertly played by Mr.. Harris. Miss
Clarke revealed beautiful high
soprano voice and displayed
splendid musicianship. She was
the recipient of four bouquets.
Buckner Candy was accompan-
ist for both artists, who were
presented by Rodelle.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01
,esoton coored Damnng Degradation

ing. A large number Of the mem
bership was present and the re-
ports made showed much en-
thusiasm. An interesting report
Of the Northeastern Federation
Of Women's clubs. held at Tough
.keepsie, N. Y. in August.
The Autumn Tea Sunday,
Sept. 1e, sponsored by the
financial committee, Mrs.
Myretsa Parker, chairman, was
a grand success. A splendid pro-
gram was presented, Rev. T. L.
Davis of Berea Seventh Day Adj
ventist Church, guest speaker.
With Mrs. Gertrude Chandler
and Mrs. Viola Mason pourers,
punch and tea and cakes were
served. The Goodwill Dinner will
be held in January, 1850, Mrs.
Rachel Saunders, chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01
RAYTHE0N EMPL OYEES GIVE
S17,5OO TO CHILDRENS HOSPITAL

An unprecedented one day
charitable drive conducted by
some 900 Raytheon Company
employees in Newton and Wal-
than yielded $17,5OO 70 the
Children's Medical Center Bui.d-
sdng fund campaign, Charles
Francis Adams, Jr., Raythcon
president, announced today.
The check was presented last
week to Richard Preston Of
Hamilton, acting chairman OF
the Medical Center fund drive.
Presentation Of the gift was
made by Mr.. Adams, John o.
Grady, Jr., business manager Of
the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers Union AFL
David J. Coady, union chairman
for the plant drive, and Water
J Brown, president Of Local No.
1850, Electrical Workers Union
at Raytheon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01
Pleasant Hills
10th Cores Oct. z

Program for the Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church 10th anniversary
will include a children's get-to-
gether session Saturday, Oct. i,
from 5 P. M. to P M
There will be a program and
collation. for the young people
with parents and teachers of the
church school and B. T.. U. pres
ent, on Sunday, Oct. End. The
pastor will preach at the morn
ing session with music by the
combined choirs conducted by
Mr.. Morris Small. At 3 o'clock
music will be furnished by the
50-voice choir of the Peoples
Baptist Church, Florence H.
Taylor conducting with Buck
ner Candy at the console. Rox-
bury Ministerial Interdonomina-
ton will be in charge of that
service. Sunday evening Rev.
Samuel Laviscount with his
choir and people will be present
and also a Baptisimal service
will take place.
On Monday, Oct. 3, churches
and pastors invited will include
Rev. R. L. Davis, Rev. Richard
M. Owens, 18th Baptist Gospel
choir. William Howard direct
in, Rev. James L. Smith, and
Rev. Grady. On Tuesday night
Rev. Perry of Zion, Rev. Sher-
man L. Greene of Charles ST.
Congregational choirs will ac-
company their pastors each
night. Oct. 5, Wednesday night,
Rev. William H. Hester, Rev. M.
j. Minor, Rev. A. J. Sprately,
Mrs. Spratley, Christ Temple,
the Deacons Union. Pleasant
Hills choirs will sing also dur
ing the evening services. Citi-
zens' night, Oct. 6, Thursday,
Rev. Brown with celebrities of
church and state, school teach
ers, business and professional
men. Friday, Oct. 7, Rev. Roger
William, Mr.. Ben Danes of the
NAACP representing young peo-
pies night, and Sunday, Oct. 8,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page one)
by Rev. Burns. The musical part
OF the program afforded the au-
dience much pleasure and includ-
ed selections. by Christ Temple
Senior Choir ably directed by
Lymon T. Hunter; numbers by
the Thompson sisters whose
voices harmonized most perfectly,
with the voice of the youngest.
a tiny girl, amazing the audience;
an accordion solo by Miss Helen
Griffith; Mrs. Della Potter's dra-
matte solo, Il Rather Have Jesus"
and especially the splendid rem
ditions by Henry and Ruth Eli
son which held their hearers
spellbound.
Rev. J. E. Jeltz, Rev. S. H. Bull
lock, Rev. f. Coles, Rev. Parker
Rev. George Hoyt. Rev. E. t.
Payne, Rev. Parks, Atty z. Wine
stein were among those who
brought greetings and congratu-
lations, Carl Willis, representing
Mayor James M. Curley, also
brought greetings and Moyor
Curley's financial gift. Another
speaker was Mrs. Clara Griffin
of the Readville Training School.
In response, Mrs. Burns made a
most graceful address and Pastor
Burns thanked all for their con-
tribution to the successful ami
versary, mentioning the floral
offerings by Mrs. Richards and
Mrs. Anthony and compliment
ing the musicians who had con-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
1875 Vernon Street
Rev. Z. E. Crumlin, Pastor

heV. L. =. Crumlin, Pastor
A most inspiring message was
delivered by Presiding Elder C.
P. Coles last Sunday morning.
Mr.. Lloyd Simons, soloist; Mrs.
Dorothy Davis of New York City,
Mr.. Ward of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Miss Elizabeth Farmer of New
ton, Mass, Rev. Griffin, Rev.
Morris visitors. At the close of
morning sermon the second
Quarterly Conference was held
with Elder Coles presiding. $3.50
Pm. The Boosters Club spon-
sored an Autumn Tea. A splen-
did program was presented, Mr..
John Jenkens was the master of
ceremonies, Mrs. Catherine jack
son and Mrs. Mary Hill, tea
pourers. The Pastor was the
guest speaker for the religious
service of Margaret Hazel Mis-
sionary Society at $3.50 PM, st.
Paul A.M.E. Church. 1880 PM
the evening sermon was deliv-
cred by the Pastor. The Pill
grim's Vision was presented FRI
day eve., Sept. o was well at
tended. Mid-Week Prayer Ser
vice Wednesday at 8 PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

tributed so much to the evenings
pleasure. He thanked Rev. w. H.
Hester and members for the use
of the church, and said that he
was greatly encouraged to 60
forward to greater success.
After the exercises in the au-
ditorium all were invited to the
vestry where a delicious COLA
ton was served, the menu in
cluded cold ham, potato salad,
pickles, rolls, coffe, punch, ice
cream, and cake and where a
pleasant social hour was enjoyed.
Chairman Chairman, Of the anniversary
committee was Bessie Stokes,
chairman of the program COM
nlittee was Bessie Jones. Ushers
were Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Clark,
Miss Belinda Burns.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

plans to be in on this one.
by the Constitution of the United
States.
Labor must lead, hand in HAND
with the clergy, in an unceasin9
campaign to preach and practic.
tolerance for our own salvation
an dso that we may become in
reality a symbol to guide The
peoples of other Nations.
To be tolerant is to understand
people, their views and Their
problems and to respect them
even though we may disagree
with them, 1t is simple to rem
ember the Golden Rule-Do
unto others as you would they
should do unto your. But just
remembering isn't enough. We
mu taiccrptset,to.o ipi
should pratice it, too.
Frank Murphy, Supreme Court
Justice who died recently once
said ut is not easy to detest ar
extremist philosophy and yet
insist on the right of any man to
advocate it freely"
Intolerance of our neighbors,
makes it difficult to win the
peace at home. We have got to
win this peace at home by prac-
ticing tolerance if we are sue.
cesstully to spread the gospel of
true democracy throughout the
world.
I am proud to say that labor
has led in many fields. It's acti-
vities have been steadily in sup
port of economic and political
progress. Union leadership has
protection of the rights of the
individual irrespective of race,
creed or religion. We cannot
protect the civil liberty and
rights of, the individual if we
are intolerant of him because he
happens to be a di erent faith
or race. Bigotry and intolerance
are the enemies of freedom, in
religion, in politics, and in the
economics of every day life.
During the great war Just
ended all Of US united as one to
fight shoulder to shoulder to
victory not only on the worlds
battle fields. but on the produc-
ion line at home. We had less
intolerance in wartime. We cam
not afford to have any in the
postwar era if we are to win the
peace all of US so ansiously dc
sire.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

In a world beSet with intol-
erance and persecution, we in
America must set an example for
other peoples and nations to
follow by not only preaching
tolerance but practicing it.
We should be intolerant only
of intolerance. Too much self
ishnsss in this country has
caused periudices to spring up
against racial and religious
groups. In many respects we
have drawn away from the gift
of freedom endowed to all of JUS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

Boston Baptists were gener-
ously represented at the National
Baptist Convention recently held
in Los Angeles, Calf In the Hub
delegation were Rev. R. M. Owens
pastor Of Peoples Baptist Church,
Rev. w. S. Ravenell, pastor Eben-
ezer Baptist Church, Rev. S. H.
Bullock, pastor Pleasant Hill Bap-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01
HUB BAPTISTS AT
WEST COAST MEET

list Church, Rev. w. H. Hester,
pastor 18th Baptist Church, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. Leverett, Mesdames Octavia
Walker, Hulda A. Henderson,
Emma Armstead, Mary c. Cor
don, Eureleen Paul, Marie H.
c. +. Price, Ella j,
Smith, Hattie L. Jones.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

was given also of the convention
10-hour services with Mother
Martin Of Providence, R. l. Mrs.
Lillian Ballard and choir at 8
P. M. RevNMarvin Gibson Con-
gregation and choir at 7:3O and
on Monday, Oct. TO- Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ellison, during which
time the 10th Anniversary Ban
quet will be observed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

NSVists'fueu JfoIt rage ORe)
c. N. Garland, building fund
chairman, said that contributions
to the fund continue. Checks
shauld be sent to Dr.. Garland,
rs w. Canton ST, Boston l6,
Mass.
League president, Mrs. Estella
Lee Crosby, announced that the
national annual sermon will be at
Columbus Avenue A, M. E. Zion
Church, Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor,
Sunday, October %, at 1880 pm.
and urged all members to be
present and bring friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

NSSfStt'tuSH r via WSS OHtj
ice and leadeship.'
One Of the most important
items on the agenda Of the
Convention of the National
Council is the revision Of TIE
Constitution and bylaws to
meet the increasing needs ano
services of the organization. The
delegates in convention will
seek to Greats q realistic, WE'LL
knit organization that viii make
for greater unity and greater
progress toward the fulfllment
of the purposes Of the National
Council.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

Plant union members, ONCE
workers and officials joined
ly 100 per cent of the Raytllo IN
employees participated in the
forces to aid thehospital. Near
drive, according to Mr..
Adams.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01
Mayor CurIey

CONTINUED From Page Ons)
Yusup Manhood. Stanley E.
Brothers. Mrs. Vera Barnes,
James H. D. Bailey, candidate
for City Council, Ward 4. There
will be entertainment with music
by the Roy Brown Band. DR..
Walter o. Taylor viii preside.
Everybody invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

Greece, Italy, and other western
lands.
TYRIAN PURPLE became the
famous trade name Of the Sc
eeret phoenicia dive which an
cient people priced in their gar
ments. All through the ages the
semitic people have stood for
the private business and capital
istic system. They opposed the
state control by the Romans,
the Cars, the Hitlers, and all the
rest. We emphasize this to re-
flute the current communist
claims against the Jews.
THE PROSECUTIONS over five
thousand years may have re-
suited In some Jews and indi-
viduals of other minority races
becoming burning bitter to a
so-called radical degree. If so,
we are to blame for driving them
to such extremes by our indif-
ference to their welfare. There
may b some Jewish, Irish, and
colored communists. But we can
not indict their WHOLE RACE
by these individuals. Far from
b
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01
Mass. State Union

The seasons activities of the
Mass. State Union of Women's
Clubs was opened with the Sep
TENDER meeting of the executive
board, Mrs. Viola Mason preside
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

RosH HAsHoNAH, the Jew
ish New Year, has been OBJ
served by a talented struggling
people during the past holy week.
And while the Western World
generally records its calendar by
less than 1000 years, those Of
Asia and African antecedents
have preserved their records
much further back. This is, for
example, the Jewish New Year,
5T10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

Only by pride cometh con-
tentiOn: but with the well adj
vised is wisdom
THE BIBLE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

Are you a creator. or an hni-
tator? Do you blaze srails. or
Just follow them? Man. an III
strument Of the CREATOR, Who
IS creating perfect universe,
Is the expression Of Him. and
has been given the power to CO.
operate in His Plan. Some of
us are creators, using the in
oivlduallty He gives us to blaze
new trails in the activities which
we pursue. Some of us simply
iolloW the trails blazed. Striv-
ing 70 perform like somebody
else 70 De a pocket edition of
one Who has won national fame.
IS one Of the evidences Of trail
followers. One Of our leading
Singers attempted TO exgend her
register and was we'll knocked
by critics for the ATTEMPT. Manv
others Immediately attempted
70 extend their registers, and
from the results were equally
unsuccessful in accomplishment.
Try doing your stuff. exercising
your Individuality, and see how
1t works. Assinilste all the
preeept you can, ard then try ID
improve upon it and blaze a new
trail. Think it over.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

FIVE THOUSAND YEARS may
seem an outstanding road of en-
durance for a people who have
faced discrimination, lynch po-
grams, and land exiles all over
the world. Pharaoh thought he
had exter.ni1iated the Jews. So
did King Herod. SO did Euro
pean rulers, Cars, and so did
Adolph Hitler. How many Jews
have been slain, and how many
Bibles have been burned in 5000
years? What keeps the Jewish
race living?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

Looks like there are going to
be great doings in Pleasant Hill
Baptist, beginning Oct. /, and
ending the 10th. am sure,
from the scheduled program,
that it will do you good to at
tend all of the events and serv-
ices possible. Great credit is
que Rev Bullock for the prog
ress ne has made, along all lines,
IN ten years. Every time | hear
nom him, he is still rising.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

THE HISTORY of the Jews,
both ancient and modern, has
been closely associated wfSh coll
ored people. Fro mthe days OF
Biblical dwellings in Egypt and
Ethiopia and the visit of the
Queen of Sheba to King Solo
mon and to modern Jewish
friendship including julius Ros-
enwald and indignation into vari-
Gus enterprise, the record has
been good and promises to re-
main that way.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01
O'BanyOun's
Observations

One of the most brilliant
comets in the musical world viii
become visible and audible to
the music lovers Of Boston, when
Muriel Rain, of national fame,
makes her appearance in Jordan
Hall, Sunday, Oct. 9, at 800
P. M. Astronomers hive not re-
leased the time of her next APP
pearance, so you better make
A wonderful adjunct to the
success of expression is the turn
ing Of the face towards the
person, or persons to whom you
are talking or singing. 1t is
true that, in performance, espe-
cially of opera and dramatic
works, solo and ensemble, that
the performer is forced to give
his back to the audience; but
in ordinary conversation, do not
turn to look out Of the car win
dow, or any window, when you
are talking to the person next
to you, and thus talk through
the back of your head. Express
sion is the getting your thought
tc the brain of the other fellow,
and If you are thoughtful enough
TO face him, you will be vastly
aided IN making him understand
what you are saying, and avoid
the necessity of REPETITION.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01

ASIA AT THAT time was the
center Of amazing oriental civ
ilizations and that was true Of
parts of Africa. CHINA had
civilizations which went beyond
that of the Jews as did other Old
World areas. The Semitic trad
ers and travellers served to
''link" one nation to another and
to open avenues of trade. The
Phoenicians carried Arabia spices
and perfumes and incenses to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-01
Mrs. Bethune

(ContiRued From Page One)