davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-10
Gburel Troians Tie With
Frederick High IA To IA

Friday evening, at Frederick
the Gaithersburg Trojans fought
to 14-14 tie with Frederick High
in the first night game ever played
by the Trojan football team. AL
though an underdog in the first
quarter, the Trojahs doomed forth
to take AT lead at the half.
They were unable to hold. however,
when Frederick bounced back in
the third quarter.
Dick Newell made the first Tro-
jan tally on a beautiful 60 yard
cantor after two PLAYS had failed to
click. The second CHS. score came
few minutes later as Dick Tetlow
skillyfully hid the ball and hustled
20 yards on a quarterback sneak
that completely baffled the OPP
ponents. Jack Mannix, who later
received serious injuries to the
muscles in his leg, did the extra
point kicking.
Frederick's two tallies came in
the odd quarters. Pete Hall was
the first to cross the goal after a
fifty-four yard pass play moved
Frederick into the scoring position.
The second was a pass play in
which Dick Burgee heaved the
ball to end Fred Baker in the end
zone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-10
Civic Association Will
Visit Lofstand Plant

Lofstrand's factory, on Horner's
Lane in Rockville, will be visited
by the Rockville Civic Association
for the regular meeting on Friday
evening. November 18. The Lof-
strand Co. plant is currently on
three shift operation so that the
visitors will see the production line
at work. Anders r. Lofstrand, jr.
and his supervisory staff will ex-
plain the industrial processes and
the uses to which the firms pro-
ducts are placed. At least one of
the more interesting products is
Lofstrand patent, and the visi-
tors will hear of this and other
inventions of the father and son
combination who operate Rock
ville's major industrial facility.
In going to the factory, the Asso-
citation will be accepting a year
old invitation from the junior Mr..
Lofstrand to come see for your
selves what we make" When Mr..
Lofstrand, who is chairman of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-10
A Milestone For The County

In a radio talk recently over station WBCC Jack
Benty OF Sandy Spring praised the work of the Interior
Department in the restoration of the old at Great
Falls as memorial to the Old Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal He said, ut is milestone in Montgomery Coun-
ty history-our county has not before had such fine
monument developed"
The course of the picturesque canal which from
Georgetown to Cumberland said to have its greatest
beauty in this county The tavern will contain relics
Of the day when the canal was in operation and has
offered to house the collection of the Montgomery County
Historical Society which is making concerted effort to
obtain new memers to assist with the acquisition of
county relics.
Known as the Crommelin House the tavern was
given its name in honor of the firm of Crommelin of
Amsterdam which had aided materially in the financing
of the canal The structure was begun in 1929 COM
pleted and occupied early in 1881.
The Sentinel would like to add word of commenda-
ton and also to urge all who have items of historical
interest to lend them to the collection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-10

Every year about this time,
school spirit gets about six-notch
boost, as the RMHS Gaithersburg
football game approaches, and
this year is no exception. AL
though Rockville and Gaithersburg
are only five miles apart, rivalry
pervades the air, and signs of it
spring up everywhere.
This year, and for the first time,
townspeople of Rockville and stu
dents of Richard Montgomery will
witness most unusual event. The
Girls Athletic Association of
RMHS is sponsoring a night pep
rally on November 10 at 700 p. m.
on the athletic field, the eve of the
"big game" A bonfire and snake
dance are among the many inter-
esting features of this affair.
Dummies representing the two
schools, Grumpy" Gaithersburg
and "Dickie" Montgomery, spar
one another in the front hall show
case. and already draw spirited
talk from spectators. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-10
Maryland Ranks
Fifteenth In
"E" Bond Sales

Richard H. Dixon, Jr., State
Director of the U. S. Savings Bond
Division of the Treasury Depart
ment, reports that for the first
nine months of the current year
sales of "E" bonds in the State
amounted to $32,145,549.
Ranking fifteenth in the Nation,
Marylanders increased their pur-
chases by $2,26O,360 over their
subscriptions during same period
last year. Baltimore City ac-
counted for $17,512,049 of this
years total.
To induce new investments in
bonds, as a means of planned saw
ings and security, the State Divi-
sion is sponsoring a special cam
paign from November 7th through
December 10th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-10
Kitchen Komment

A handy little helper for the
housewife when she is pressing is
called a pres nit" A glove-like
pad made of cotton duck, it helps
the ironer get at fancy sleeves,
coat shoulders, curved seams, and
hard-to-press places. The PRESENT.
is placed under the part to be
ironed and makes the job easier.
1t, is also good for removing oc-
casional wrinkles in a garment
without the need of setting up an
ironing board, the National Cotton
Council reports.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-10
Gaithersburg High School
Observes Armistice Dav

Junior. and Senior High Schools
attended assembly on Tuesday
morning to commemorate Armistice
Day. Cecile King, Administrator
of Music and Drama and Chairman
of Assembly was narrator, ac-
companied by the Glee Club. Bar
bara Bent read islanders Field"
by Joyce Kilmer.
Commander Charles D. Giauque,
who was Director of Public Re-
lations for the County last year,
was the guest speaker. The 9th
through 18th grade music classes
sang several songs, and the school
band played several numbers.
Magazine Campaign
The annual magazine campaign,
sponsored by Curtis Publications
will begin Monday, November IA,
and will be headed by Hazel Ben
son. 80.
The campaign will include the
sixth through twelfth grades with
the senator from each homeroom
as chairman of that class.
AS in the past, there will be two
teams, the Blue and the Gold, in
order to set up competition. At the
end of the campaign the first team
to go over the top in sales or the
team with the highest amount of
sales will be given a party. Prizes
will also be awarded to the home
room with the largest sales and
the highest individual salesman.
Safety Demonstration Given
Monday morning, grades nine
through twelve witnessed a safety
demonstration sponsored by the
Farm Bureau Insurance Co.
The first part was composed of
safety film. Following this, the
students went outside to see a
Bra k e : Reaction Demonstration
Three licensed drivers, Satnley
Mullineaux, 81; Hazel Benson so;
and VIM. Wilson Galbreath,
member of the faculty; participa-
ted in this.
Mr.. Pontius, who has been
member of President Truman's
safety committee for two years,
was the host at the demonstra-
ton.
Students On WGAY
Bob Spates and Doris Johnson,
presidents of the Future Farmers
of America and the Future Home
makers of America, respectively,
were featured on VIC AY yester-
day.
AS co-sponsors of the Com
munity Fair, in conjunction with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-10
Mt. Rainier And
Sandy Spring
Game SATURDAY.

Those who were disappointed
last week will be glad to know that a
Encouragement of the football sched-
ule at the Agricultural Center
brings together the Mt. Rainier
and Sandy Spring teams this Sat-
urday night, November 18th in
stead of the schedule previously
announced.
Both teams have outstanding
records and good, fast game is
anticipated.
The officials of the Agricultural
Center are greatly interested in
this series of games as a means
of determining the popularity of
the sport in Montgomery County
and will use the information in de-
Gliding whether or not full season
schedule will be arranged for next
year when they hope to have
grandstands available for the in
creased comfort of fans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-10
The Rockets Come Thru
Smash Sherwood IA %
In Saturdays Game

Richard Montgomery Rockets
came through last Saturday with a
smashing defeat over Sherwood
40. Although the backfield play
sparkled throughout the game, the
charging line repeatedly showed
fight and hustle by throwing the
fast Sherwood backs for losses.
The Rockets first touchdown
came in the first quarter after sew
eral Orange and Black lineman
blocked a Sherwood punt on the
Sherwood 8-yard line. Jimmy King
plunged over two plays later on a
hand-off from quarterback Howard
Leighton. Early in the last quarter
Leighton flipped short pass over
center to end Gordon Coleman who
galloped so yards through broken
field to pay dirt.
The Rockets face sterner test
this Friday when they meet the
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Barons at
2:30 P. M. in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-10

Montgomery County delegation to
the Maryland Assembly, spoke to
the Rockville Civic group in late
1948, he replied to his listeners
varied impressions that Lofstrand's
make fire extinguishers, or dish
washing machines, or prosthetic
devices, by inviting the citizens to
visit the plant. All those who have
wondered just what Lofstrand's
produces, and all who are interested
in its Importance to Rockville, are
invited to jon the meeting at s
o'clock on the 18th. For trans
portation Cor directions) to the
Lofstrand factory, telephone Joe
America, Rockville 2107.
In brief business meeting, the
Civic Association will be advised
of progress in formation of Com
munity Council (of town organi-
zatiops) for Rockville, and the
special committee on Community
Survey will make an interim re-
port. tx
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-10
WOODFiELD
Miss Lucille Priest
Damascus 2577

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King
entertained at dinner on Tuesday.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Green of Woodfeld; Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Howes of Brook
vile; Mr. and Mrs. William Bogley
Of Laytonsville; Mrs. Albert Cis-
sell, ST., Mrs. Albert Cissell, jr.,
Miss Caroline Cissell of barnes
town; and Mrs. Schaffer of Seneca.
A delicious luncheon was served
at the home of Mrs. Elmer Hines
on Wednesday by Mrs. Hines, Mrs,
Bradley Hawkins and Hrs. Ralph
Howes. Guests were the members
of the Women's Society of Christ
ian Service. Final plans were per-
fected for the Turkey dinner to
be served at the Hall on Thanks
giving Day, beginning at one pm.
Mrs. Harrison King is Chairman
Of the supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Fairchild
Of Washington were the Sunday
guests of Mrs. Norine Ward.
Guests at the informal "At
Home" given on Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie D.
Hawkins, were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Beall of Cedar Grove; Mr..
and Mrs. James Leo Watkins and
children, Linda Lee and James
Edward Watkins; Mr.. Edward
Hawkins of Gaithersburg; Norman
ingalls, and daughter Gail Belmont
ingalls, of Middletown.
Mrs. Robert Summer, Tony and
Arthur Bowie, have been ill during
the pastweek. Floyd Grimes is
improving gradually. Dick Green
is still confined to his bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morantz
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Burdette.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-10
Lest We FORGET

generation has group UP which cannot remember
that happy day when the first World War ended on Nove
Der 1th 1913 Armstice Day, it Called has taken
its place in the life of all Of along with independence
Day and Memorial Day. 1t will always be remembered.
The doubeending of the World War II and the strange
way in which it brought to close first in Europe,
and then later in Japan has given to such day of
celebration. All the thoughts of victory and triumph
OF both wars EMBODIED in the glores of Armistice
Day. May we all, this day, cast aside material
routine of life and dedicate thoughts the memories
OF those and who gave their lives CALAMITY
on the battle fields of both wars.
By Sic. Ed Brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-10
Damascus High School Asks
For Shop And Ag Building

The Damascus Parent Teacher
Association has requested the con-
struction of a permanent shop and
agriculture building at the Damas-
Gus High School. The Montgomery
County Board. of Education was
urged to use the $4,000 which
had been earmarked for temper
T AIRY building. The Board has pro-
missed to give the matter further
study and assured the group of
its Favorable attitude.
The PIT. A. delegation included
Everett Jones, Deets Warfeld
Howard Watkins and Bradley M.
Woodfeld.
Also taken under Amusement was
a request by a committee from the
Burtonsville Parent Teacher Asso-
citation for erection of school in
the area.
The board approved the en-
ployment of three additional school
bus drivers and accepted station
wagon donated by the Women
Elks of Silver Spring for use in
transporting children to and from
the new cerebral palsy school.
Graduation dates at the various
high schools and junior colleges
were announced as follows:
Montgomery Junior College,
June 8; Poolesville, Richard Mont
gomery and Lincoln High, June
10; and Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Sherwood, Gaithersburg, Mont
gomery Blair and Damascus High
june 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-10

the P. T. A. the two clubs sent
their presidents to the Community
Reporter program in order to ad-
vertise the Fair which begins
tomorrow friday morning and
last until Saturday night.
Mrs. o. w. Anderson, chairman
of the fair board, will introduce
the students.
Glee Clubs Plan Concert
The Mixed and Girls Glee Clubs
began practicing this week in
preparation for the Christmas
concert to be given sometime in
December.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-10
Drug For Govt

The pituitary glands of four
thousand hogs are required to
make one pound of ACTH, the most
exciting among new substances in
the field of medicine. Explaining
that ACTH stands for adreno-
cortico trophic hormone, the
whats New in Medicine" columns
of Cosmopolitan magazine report
that the substance can relieve pa
tients with govt or other inflam-
nations and swellings. 1t can also
stimulate the adrenal gland to pro-
duce the adrenal gland to produce
Compound E, or Cortisone, which
is the best thing known for people
with rheumatoid arthritis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-10

Earlier in the month. the group
will sing some of its concert Sc
leactions on the, Bill Herson pro-
gram on radio station w R c.
The Mixed Glee Club is made up
of AZ members while the Girls
Club consists of 81 members.
r. NJ. H. S. Wins In Soccer
The Trojanette Soccer Team
visited the R. M. R. S. teaplman
Monday to lose to the RockS es
2-1.
Jennie Latona scored for CHS.
by making a penalty kick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-10
Psychiatric Art

Psychiatrists are paying con-
siderable attention to a system of
diagnosis which requires the pa
tient to draw a picture of person.
From the drawing, the doctor
learns about the anxieties of the
patient, because the patient reflects
his own ideas of himself. Accord
ing to Cosmopolitan magazine, de-
pressed middle-aged people usually
draw a person inclined to one side
or another, small in size, and with
weak legs. People with brain dam
age or brain tumor often draw a
person with an asymmetrical head.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-10

Clarence E. HARRISON, pioneer
dog psychologist: IF dog is UNI
manageable, the owner is always
to blame."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-10

Dean. Acheson, Secretary of
State: "The Communists promise
the hungry, distressed people food
and material comforts if only they
will accept slavery to the State in
return"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-10

Louis Johnson, Secretary of De-
Tense: Eve are just working on
unidcation and it is coming along"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-10
Pivade.

Moshe Piyade, Yugoslavian
Official; "The internal situation
in Russia is still very confused.
Not even Russian citizens know
anything very clearly"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17

Mrs. Florence Lesueur was
elected president of the NAACP
Boston Branch for a third term.
Her reelection is considered
a personal triumph. She won
against big odds. The nomina-
ting committee failed to name
her for the chief Office. On the
committees slate Alfred Haugh-
ton was the only nominee for
president. His selection, the
committee said, was unanimous.
For two weeks before election
a group of members and former
members had carried on an in
tensive campaign to elect ex-
President Julian D. Steele and
his name was proposed from the
floo;' as was that of Mrs. Lesueur.
The election of officers was
by ballot and was held Monday
night at an annual meeting in tie
Union Methodist Church. Three
hundred attended, including
members and others who APP
parently were drawn to the meet
ing by curiosity
OF the 148 votes cast Mrs. Lee
lsueur received N. Steele "A,
Tzeuelatol1 u Three were II dis
qualified ballots.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17

should win this point he would
have the Council seat as now
held by Sullivan. The light
marks against Su11ivan's name
were identified as being made by
pencils used by election officials.
Banks lost in the recount by only
6 votes and the % disputed bal
lots, if allowed for him, would
would give him the election.
A demurrer was filed by Sui
ivan's attorney that the City
Council and not the Court had
jurisdiction in the matter of
election and qualification of its
members. Effort to get ruling
first on this point was lost, Judge
Baker deciding to hear the de-
murrer and the case together
and let the whole matter go in
one piece to the high court, thus
saving time.
The court room was crowded
by friends of both Sullivan and
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17
INCORPORATED GRAND LODGE HOLDS
mp ESSIYE THANKSGIVING SERVICE

In observance of that time
honored custom among Free
masons that mo man should
enter upon any great and i'm
portant undertaking without 1st
invoking the blessing of Deity"
The Most Worshipful Grand
Master and the officers and mem
bersSof the newly incorporated,
Most Worshipful Hiram Grand
Lorge, Ancient Free and Accep-
tenn Masons. formerly Alpha
Grand Lodge AT. & AMI Jur
isdiction of Massachusetts,, as
sembled in the sanctity of st.
Cyprian Episcopal Church on
Sunday afternoon, December IL,
and there, in strict conformity
of the ancient usage Of the order
publically exhibited their pro-
found gratitude tc the Supreme
Grand master OF the Universe
for the distinctive blessing which
He. through the medium of the
Commonwealth of Massachu-
sets, has been pleased to bestow
upon them.
1t was a notable accession. One
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17

that gladdened the hearts of the
participants and inspired their
guests, Bay state Grand Chapter
o.ES., their relatives and
friends and well wishers and fell
low members of the Craft from
far off N. J. who brought greet
ings from the Grand Juris 1iction
of the M. w. oriental Grand
Lodge, AT. 3 AM. Inc.
Precisely at three o'clock the
organ responding to the must
cianship of Elwyn Barrow, Or
gan.st of the church, pealed out
the opening bars of the Call to
Worship. simultaneously, the
colorful procession which was
led by the Crucifer and the flags
unfurled took up their position
as follows: The Men and Boys
Choir, Rev. David Leroy Fergu-
son, rector; The Worthy Grand
Matron of Bay State Grand
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
her officers and subordinate, led
by Grand Marshal, III. Edward
Continued On Page s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17
BANKS MIGHT win IF SULLIVAN
DEMURRERS RULED AGAINST
fuDIcTAAkc
L1hHlRJEEyEHJ
SHOPPING.

Without Showing = Your Neigh
hood Store, the
SILVER MASK STUDIO SHOP
522 Columbus Ave-, offers Down.
town Items at Uptown Prices
the Unusual, Created by Master
Craftsmen, in Hallmark Xmas
Cards (Plain or with your name
imprinted. Handearved Haitian
Woodwork, Chinese and Nubian
figurines, handkerchief, linens,
glassware and Bavarian china
ware, co1ored dolls lit, tile Golden
Book for Children lamps, pic
lures, stationery and costume
jcwelry. PlasticS by Betty" are
a special December feature
Hand-cut Plastic Cigarette Light
unusual thing you've seen in
ers, Perfume Bottles and the most
Plastic Necklace and Ear Ring
Sets.
M. J. cambridge, proprietor;
NJ. Davenport, manager.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17
Christmas Bond
Folders Available

Christmas gift folders are
available for U. S. Savings Bonds,
State Director Francis E. Burke
announces. The folders, distrib-
uted by the Treasury Department
to all banks and post offices,
have a colorful cover showing a
Berkshire Hills scene and carry
card with the Savings Bond
Christmas gift slogan: "The
Present With A Future" Inside
the folder is a die-eut page in
which any denomination bond
win fit.
The post Office also can supply
U. S. Savings Stamps which par
ents and friends can purchase
to complete children's stamp
albums for conversion into bonds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17
MMM@ EAMmMunN kmmsa
wi >. EGSUCUI H6dEH
Heads Local NAACP

The nominating committees
list included the following:
President, Alfred P. Houghton;
LIST Vice President, George E.
Davis; End Vice President, Rev.
Samuel L. Laviscount; 3rd Vice
President, Leon G. Lomax; Sec
rotary, Anna G. Forman; Asst.
Secretary, Gladys Lattimer;
Treasurer, Lionel o. Lindsey;
Honorary Vice Presidents, DR..
John B. Hall, Rosa C. Brown,
Louis Pasco, ST.. Executive com
mittee: Florence Lesueur, G..
Bruce Robinson, Kivie Kaplan,
Johr T. Lane, George Markham,
Florence Luscomb. Robert Jones,
Henry SHERMAN, Elizabeth
Johnson, Elwood Mckinney,
Emerson Moseley, E. Alice Tay-
lor, Wade H. McCree, Edward L.
Cooper, Robert Nichols, Martin
Hawkins, Rheable Edwards. Per-
cy Steele, Julian Rainey, Estelle
Crosby, Mary Turner, James H.
Jones, and Edawrd w. Dixon.
Other nominations to the COM
nittee we're made from the floor
gane q slate headed BY Mr.. Steel
alstrsbuAd on staekers- Only
Continued on Page Fosir)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-17
RnEHn% An.,,a&nM
D0nHUG UUUHEIGE
Had Pencil In Hand

At the court hearing Monday
over the Ward nine disputed
ballots, Mrs. Lillian M. Caldwell
precinct election warden, sc
Hammond ST., and Mrs. Fedora
Manning Taylor, % Ball St, pre-
cinct election clerk, in direct tes-
timony stated that Malachy F
Carey used a pencil in counting
the ballots. He persisted in
holding the pencil, they said.
even after being admonished not
to do so by the warden and a
checker finally took away the
pencil and threw it across the
room. Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs.
Taylor, both testified that Carey,
who lives at IL Highland ST.,
across the street from the home
of Councillor Daniel F. Sullivan
and whose application was en-
dorsed by Sullivan, left the vot-
ing enclosure several times and
went outside and seemed ner-
vous Also that he passed out
ballots during the day. 1t was
claimed by Banks attorney, Mat
thew S. Heapley, that Carey chad
the opportunity to put marks on
the ballotstfat he had a pen.
Gil in his hand while the count
dng Of the ballots was in pro-
gress."
Atty. Banks, at the trial be-
fore Judge A. j. Baker, was
petitioning for writ to COM
pei the Boston Election Com
nissioners to count for him the
% ballots thrown out in the re-
count because marked both for
him and for Councillor Sullivan,
in heavy and light pencil marks,
the heavy for Banks being made
by the booth pencils. If Banks