davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11
ALONG THIS
WAY
BY CHARLES Il. HOUSTON

ST LOUIS MOFebruary IL the National Association for
the Advancement OF CoOred People celebrates forteh birth
day Most OF those who signed the original have died but
happily some are stu with Dr. Dubois Reverend John
Haynes Holmes Mary White 0vington Judge Wendell p Stat
ford Rabbi Stephen Wise and possibly Others do not know
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

The Twin cities have been selected special recognition
the American community which has made outstanding
Improvement Of Tsaons between the
mont Of mnoFtsa THIS singular and well deserved recognition
GoF o. Paul and Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

Acting Mayor Ec foyOTs suggestion that the plight
dams Minneapolis should be oondsFed hs Human Relations
Council well taken No not the Negro suffered the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-11

Tsy oa ind 81 p0hAe eOupae o. dca-n se, Ssav
What they had sajOySd IN the nOstA
Ty wOGld an hat The NannRs enc party
they eaRud 10 that PARTY tAer vOs.. a
not count 90 b counted Cor matter
ThAs t.t Qek cheek hst saaventagss Uued
oSsstks wh Pssss who wSat 10 i've
not the sast q wAoh % that they osorxA Icn
rAmAgs wOa - their ana Rasn ssaaaOr-NAsOr
tAl IN Los AAgsha Bamenal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06

80 entertained the parents Of the
seniors and the faculty of Damas-
Gus High School.
Games were played, with the
parents, faculty, and seniors enter
ing in. Parker Watkins was the
chairman of the recreation COM
mittee.
The party was success in that
the main purpose of the party was
to bring the parents and faculty
in closer relationship. Nearly all
the seniors were represented by
one or both parents. 1t was unani-
mously decided by parents, teach
ers. and seniors to have another
such party when we get in our new
school.
Physics Class Visits White Oaks
The physics class, under Mr..
Vernon Houts, visited White Oaks
on "Open House" day, Thursday,
September 20. They were guests Of
the Naval Ordnance Laboratory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
Former Band Instructor
Now Holds Position In
Connecticut Town

Friends of William A. Lauer,
who taught instrumental music
(bands) in the Montgomery
Schools for two years beginning
September 1947, may like to know
that he is now the new music
department of the local high
School, West Hartford, Conn.
A clipping from a West Hart
ford paper states: "A man who
once led a 14-piece dance band in
Germany while on occupation duty
with the Army will head the music
department fthe local high
school this year.
William A. Lauer while on
duty in Germany formed the band
from among the musicians in his
outfit and played in Frankfurt
and other principal cities"
Mr.. Lauer, native of Shippen-
vile, Pa. after discharge from the
Army in 1916 received his masters
degree from Columbia in June
1947 before coming to Rockville.
The position of band instructor in
Montgomery County is filled this
year by Robert C. Kline.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
"All Breed" Dog Show
To Be Held In Rockville
Sunday. October 16

Rock Creek Kennel Clubs an
nual all-breed dog show will be
held at new location on October
18th this year, it was announced
by the club president, Russell E.
Wolford. The show will be held on
the carnival grounds of the Rock
vile Volunteer Fire Department
on the Rockville Pike, which is
easily accessible to all exhibitors
and spectators from this area and
from out of town.
Entries for the show will be ac-
cepted until 6 P. M. October Bird
and entry blanks and prize lists
are in the hands of local pet shops
and veterinarians, or may be OBJ
tanned from the show chairman,
Mrs. John G. Anderson, Silver
Spring, Md. lockwood 5-O349)
or from Mr.. Wolford of Washing
ton Randolph 4619).
Obedience Trials, always a popu-
lar feature in this area, will be
run off all day, with Mrs. Charles
w. G. Batter of Madison, N. j.,
and Mrs. Barbara B. Kitching of
Larchmont, N. Y, doing the judg-
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
Betty Ann Abbott
WEEDS Rockville Man

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred S. Abbott,
Sandy Spring, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Betty Ann,
to R. Bayard Trail, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Trail of Rockville, at
the home of the bride on Saturday,
September "a.
The Rev. Russell Reed performed
the double-ring ceremony under a
candle-lighted arch banked with
garden flowers. The bride wore a
white satin gown with long train,
fingertip veil and carried white
roses. She was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Emily Hurd, as matron
of honor. Mrs. Hurd wore blue lace
and net and carried pink roses.
Little Nancy Lynn Abbott was
flower girl. She wore pink organdy
and carried white snapdragons.
Marion Nicewarner of Rockville
was best man for Mr.. Trail.
Following a short honeymoon
the couple VIII make their home in
Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06

headquarters were at historic VAL
ley Forge during the winters of
1777 1778. There, a defeated, dis
spirited and tattered array of hun
CRY soldiers was regrouped, drilled
and disciplined into a competent
army which George Washington
led, with great pride, to victory.
Freedoms Foundation is my idea of
the quickest and most dynamic
means to bring the great value of
our freedom way of life before the
men and women of America and
the boys and girls in our schools.
Actions always speak up for Free
dom. | hope and believe these
headquarters can become the heart
OF a great citizens movement, de.
voted to the spirit and philosophy
of our Constitution and bill of
Rights"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
Community Day.
Draws Thousands
To Naval Lab.

About 10000 persons, including
1000 high school students, attend
ed Community Day" at the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory at White
Oak last Thursday. They viewed
several hundred exhibits designed
to let the laymen understand scien-
tific achievements of the Navy.
Science students in Montgomery
and Prince Georges County high
schools headed the throng of visit
ors who viewed displays and dem
onstrations in score of divisions
of the laboratory.
A blouse Of Magic" in the labo-
ratory's auditorium played three
Standing room only perform
ances" under supervision of Will
liam Onkcken, director of training,
and Raymond NJ Hicks, head of
the laboratory's patent division.
Included were quoits game so
arranged" that girls missiles
stayed on the peg and boys jumped
off; illumination of obviously
burned-out electric bulbs, and dip
ping of three pieces of white cloth
in solution. One came Nout bright
red, another blue and the third as
an American flag. There was an
other midway" attraction outside
the House of Magic. 1t was a
"Kiss-O-Meter," with flashing col
ored lights, showing the power,
velocity, and "inductance" of a
kiss.
On the more serious side, the
laboratory put on demonstrations
by Navy divers; of the proximity
fuse; of the betatron, the largest
existing mobile machine of its
kind; of the ordnance shop; and
of wind tunnels with a 1000 mile
an hour velocity breeze with minia-
ture guided missiles being studied.
An essay contest in which stu
dents of Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties will participate
was offered. The essays will be en-
titled Impression of Naval Ord
nance Laboratory" The contest
will close October 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
WOmen's Auxiliary
OF Episcopal Church
To Meet In Rockville

The Montgomery County Chap
ter of the Women's Auxiliary of
the Episcopal Church will meet at
st. Johns Church, Bethesda, on
Wednesday, October 10, according
to an announcement by the presi-
dent, Miss Emma Muncaster.
The program which will begin
at IL A. M. will include celebra-
ton of Holy Communion; election
Of officers; and brief reports from
branch presidents. There will also
be reports from delegates to the
triennial meeting in San Francisco.
Luncheon will be served at $1.00
per person. Reservations must be
made by October IL. Phone Oliver
1917 or Wisconsin 1899.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
OAR. State Regent
Guest Speaker To
Chevy Chase CHAPTER

Mrs. G. w. S. Musgrave, State
Regent of Maryland Daughters of
the American Revolution, was
guest speaker at the Chevy Chase
Chapter at the home of Miss Byrd
Belt on the 18th of September.
Other State officers present were
Mrs. Ross B. Hager, State Vice
Regent; Mrs. Leslie C. Parker,
Chaplain; Mrs. Janet B. Thomas,
Treasurer; Mrs. Frank M. Weigle,
Corresponding Secretary, and Mrs.
Henry S. Young, Historian. Mrs.
Theodore Benson. librarian of the
Brigadier General Rein Beall
Chapter, was also a guest. Mrs.
Roger j. Whiteford, Regent, pre-
sided.
Mrs. Godfrey j. Huber, chair
man of National Defense who also
spoke, gave most interesting talk
on the Constitution.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
Damascus High School
Press Club News Notes

Student Council Record Dance
The first record dance at Damas-
Gus that was sponsored by the Stu
dent Council was such a success
that they have decided to have an
other on October ID, 1949. Time
will be from 800 P. M. to 1880.
Officers of the Junior Class
Ellis Cline, president; Barbara
Rhinchart, vice-president; Dorothy
Williams, secretary; Gay Harding,
treasurer; Forrest MacNabb, SER
geant-at-arms; June Poole, histor-
ian; Agnes Watkins, patrol; Jane
Rogers, Student Council represent
ative.
Party For Parents and Faculty
On September 23rd, the class of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
Freedom Foundation Now
Has Home AT Valley Forge

The Freedom Foundation now
has home at Valley Forge, Pa,
according to an announcement by
its executive vice president, Ken
meth D. Wells. Edward F. Hutton,
special partner of the E. F. Hut
ton Co. and former chairman of
the Board of General Foods Cor
poration, purchased the 55-acre
"Hill-View Farm" adjoining Val
ley Forge Park. 1t includes 3
houses and 2 large barns, which
are being remodeled and are now
the national offices of the Founda-
ton. Mr.. Hutton has made this
property available at $1.OO per
year and said in his letter to Of
ficials of the foundation on May
31st:
"Washington's revolutionary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
Radio Reporters
To Lead Second
Seminar Session

Mrs. Stella Werner of radio
Station WBCC and Ernie Tanhen
of radio station WGAY will take
charge of the second session of the
tuition-free public relations semi
mar to be held on Monday, October
10 in the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School. They will give their
views of news reporting and inter-
viewing for the radio.
The seminar, under auspices of
the Montgomery Junior College
and the Montgomery County Press
Association, is open to the public
ity committee chairmen of all or
CARNATIONS in the County and to
others designated by their organ
izations' to attend. Sessions are
two hours long. The first session,
held October 8, was conducted by
Blair Lee III, editor of the Mary
land News.
The concluding session on Mon
day. October II, will be conducted
by Mrs. j. Reed Bradley, publisher
OF the Montgomery Record and by
Joseph M. Matthias, journalism in
structor at George Washington
University. The. final session will
consist of practice work based
upon instruction given in the two
preceding sessions. The addresses,
headlines, names of editors and
other pertinent information about
each of the county newspapers and
radio stations will be distributed
and also a brief manuel of dos
and don'ts for publicity chairmen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
Patrol Boys Camp Brings
Pleasure To Mother Son

So much talk is heard about
Americanism these days ~ some
times one wonders if those who use
the term so glibly, know what it
really means. There was a real
lesson in letter read at County
Council meeting last week. The
communication to Washington 1.
Cleveland, president of the Wash
ington Bureau of the American
Automobile Association, from a
woman whose son had attended a
Patrol Boys camp at Fort Belvoir,
sponsored by the AAA. The letter
runs:
Il 529 9th Street, S. E.,
Washington, D. c.,
September 10, 1949.
Dear Mr.. Cleveland:
Thank you very much for your
nice letter. l would have tried to
get in touch with someone from
the A. A. A. even if / had not re-
ceived your letter. / wished to
thank everyone for the great OPP
portunity my son had this summer.
L. have no comments: just graft
tude. You see, the children and l
are foreigners, that is, we were.
America is our home now; we do
Ot feel like foreigners any more.
When Victor entered the American
school last spring, the first time in
his life, he was so proud of his pa
troll boys badge. He said "Now I
am just like a policeman" 1 en-
couraged him. told him he should
always be on the side of the law,
the good American law, help the
law, and thus show his gratitude
to the country that gave him a
home and a father. Victor says he
feels he is an American already.
AS I sat in the auditorium dur
ing the graduation, 1 thought 1
was going to cry; l was so happy
to see my sons happy face as he
looked at the American flag.
So you see l have a special kind
of gratitude to all taking part in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06

The peoples of the world, who,
we are told, sit in judgment upon
the activities of the United States,
will praise us if we see that they
get enough food.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
Loves Life

Saxonburg, Pa.-Celebrating her
102nd birthday, Grandma" Susan
Stewart said she likes living SO
well "she'd like to do it all over
again."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06

Export Import Bank reports
$47, 300, 900 earnings for year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06

A Chevy Chase mother writing
Mr.. Cleveland her appreciation OF
her sons training at the Camp en-
closed two cards he sent her:
~ Dear Mother: 1 have to
write you otherwise won't get my
supper. The food is very good. The
scenery is beautiful. We have to
make our own beds. Love. Butch"
(2) "Dear Mother: We are hav-
ing good time and working hard.
Hope to see you Sunday. We had
chicken for dinner. 1 am having a
good time. Love. Butch"
Next year, if John is selected to
go again, / am sure he will be de-
lighted.
Thanking you for the good care
you took of all those children, l am
Sincerely yours,
Isl (Mrs.) Suzanne B. Donaldson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06

the patrol boys training. / think
the training camp is a wonderful
idea. It helps the boys to become
good citizens of this wonderful
country and it helped my boy to
believe he is one of those boys, he
is an American. He said, "Mom, l
must not let them down."
l heartily thank everyone. May
God help you to continue your good
work.
Sincerely,
ELENA DEWITT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06

Son, Victor's card reads:
Dear Mother & Daddy: 1t shore
is nice up in camp. / like it down
here. The officers of patrol are very
nice to US. So long. See you next
week. Victor"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
6 D. Armstrong;. ,. co- w.
co"p@ Phone GaitherSOufs
nAYroNsvlLLE' MD

YOU LIKE TO s rs ON
4 4,s svReTHo1 READ THIS LEI
Evening star., 1949-01-02
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ASPHALT TILE, LINOLEUM, guaran-
teed finest materials and workman
ship. Repairs invited. The best for
less: OM S499 or ewes, KE. $3.50.
SOUTHERN FLOOR COVERING CO,
HOME IMPROVEMENTS, all kinds,
we finance. No job too large or too
small: Phone WI. 1884.
additions, alterations,
any type; quality work. low cost,
quick free estimates; financing If
necessary; Call SIMON & FRANK
CO.. s504 Georsia ave-, SH. 1868.
FLOOR sERvICE-Nothing but the
best; laying. sanding, finishing
T9 T9Rs. So, NC 1872 Wisconsin ave.
HOME R2RMoDEL1NG, additions, at
tics and rec. rooms; kitchen plan
ming. cabinets and appliances; wall
tlle and rubber tile flooring. SUB
URBAN cONsT. CO., UN. 1852 days
and evenings.
ROOFS; asbestos and brick siding:
ether lome improvements: D. G. and
any part of VA. or Md. Monthly
MARYLAND ROOFING CO, Silver
r Spring: Nd; Sligo 1859.
FREE, REASONABLE ESTIMATES on
al phases of home remodeling and
Improving: low down pymt., 80 mos.
TO- pay: HYDALE CONTRACTORS,
SPECIAL WINTER PRlCEs-com-
paintins paperins. floor Hsme1Hlsoers. sandins1 re.
pairs. Call day or evenings. HI
Evening star., 1949-01-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES (cont.

MEHMLearn GsSd;la t. e rspsi. al Kind; cf
boxes. slot machines. Become your
own boss and work when you please.
Send for complete information. Box
r.asS s' IA sa .SS
REAI RIaHs' ESTATE couRsE-Last en-.
rollment for this class. Thursday.
10 pm. each Thursday. Teaching
fundamentals OF present. day real
estate business, real estate law, how
to take title; all questions given
saa sease sW .ssarss and Il efa as IL
Under supervision Of Marshall j.
saies room. SAlafis' MARsHAEE J. WA WaPLE Z
CO.. 1924 14th st. NV. Come sit
n On class or phone for details, DI.
PIX OPERATING is pleasant, disni-
fed, age no handicap; day or evening
classes: tuition $50. 22l Bond Bldg,
14O4 N. Y. ave. NV, ST. 1878. Ia
PRACTICAL NURsING-Train quick
ly at home; excellent pay. many
se WAYNE Hnls seER5es seHooE OF PRHe
SPECIAL COACHING for Jan. clerical
exam; $40. all instruction papers
free; Mon, Tues. Wed, Thurs. each
week, 10 am. to noon, $50 to 3
Theater Bldg, 1913 14th st. NV.
MI. 955S.
MODERN TRAINING in beauty cul-
ture, all subjects taught. Approved
by Government for GI training.
WAR-tLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE,
Learn @ IN ~ saFEfY aT:i II to iGTi drive safely.
New cars. Complete dual control.
EASY METHOD. North 1874.
MAKE MONEY, SAVE MONEY-Learn
millinery. Enroll now for millinery
classes at LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY,
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDE D.
night and part-time classes. Get
our free catalogue. MABELLE HON.
OUR SCHOOL, 1910 N. Y. ave.
ME. 777S. Established 1918.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

BABY SITTER, SOC hr., or can get
dinner and cleans 3 evenings. ia.
cHAkwoRKERs-colored girls desire
evening work. cleaning ofices or
beauty parlors; Al references. Elk
DREsSMAKNG, design, remod.. al
tessaSnS: tess Miss eve psp gowns eso specially;
rhPy.4oa HPS; I; AD; op2s Sgss srop ppx ...,
III. IT, 81 s5s4. e clerk e0iored' good Ists.
G.H.w. By mid. .-aged refined col.
WON. grad; prac.. nurse. exc. cook,
thor. knowl. child home care; re-
sourceful. dependable; cheerful care
eonValeseent: in small orderly home:
rel REL he health @ card; 5 = -da: wk:; Sl25
Box 342-L, Star.
GIRL, colored. desires housework fol-
Monday and Wednesday; experi.
Hasa1 fhssa: hodess, honest o9ss rsferences. Call
general housework; S35 week. First
class reference. CO. 1915.
GIRL, colored, desires g.hw., plain
SH S9oking; sng live in ME. 041o. s-6 m.
GIRL, colored, wants work from 9
GIRL. colored. wishes days work
Monday and Friday: references. Mi.
GIRL, eolored. desires daywork. Call
GIRL, colored. desires daywork, ex-
perienced. Call NO; 1875.
desires work in colored family. CO.
1892. 1920 9TH st. NV.
GIRL, colored, desires job taking care
OF child for employed couple. AID.
GIRL, IN, eo eolored, wishes days work in
erences.. AT. 0057.
heIper feI Io09 or nursemaid; references.
GIRL. colored. desires waitress or
matron work. day or night. Ho.
GIRL. colored, wants g.h. work, 8
days; (AdventistsJ. Ii. O71s.
GIRL. colored, desires work as
mr9osther's helper or nursemaid. RIA.
GIRL, colored. exper., for part time;
references. SH. 90S7.
GIRL colored. reliable; desires work:
GIRL. colored, wants housework, no
cooking; part time or full time. DE.
GIRL. IisL eelored; @ q; desires work Of any
GIRL. colored, wants days work.
GIRL, colored, wants days work or
tull time; exper. with children. Ii.
GIRL, colored. desires work as
mothers helper or nurse, with 1efer-
ence. FIR. 1887.
GIRLS, colored. want regular or part
time Inv; plain cooking or maid al:
LADY, colored, desires part-time or
LsHr fey HOT ToEsEIokk BART P ne sesf Gx
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, wishes
work taking care of elder person or
baby; experienced. Call MI. 1855.
WOMAN. colored. wants gh.w. in
Call IA. 6e22.
WOMAN, colored. neat. wants days
work: good references. vi. 6932. .
WOMAN, colored. wants housework or
to care for children. plain cook;
sanday seaia caEa; EHA ri M ts9s aG calls after
WOMAN, colored, with teen-age
daughter, wishes gen. house or day
work; live in; city ref. Call II.
WOMAN wants once cleaning, D pm.
until II pm. IL pm. to am.
WOMAN, colored, wants Job a.
mothers helper. take care Of chill
WOMAN, colored, desires Job, part
time, housework. DU 1865.
WOMAN, colored. wants gh.w; will
ing worker. HUI. 5755.
WOMAN, colored. wants laundress or
cleaning on Friday for adult family;
WHITE, age 81, wants home in apt ;
working couple; light duties; no
babies. no laundry; salary moder-
ate. ia. 2514.
COL0RED, children's care; Govt.
empl.; 5-day week; mr.. Fla. ave.
and 4th st. NV. Information. MI.
1886.
COLORED, wants days work; laundry:
Mon. and Tues. or Wed. and Friday,
I-6 pm. LU. s006, Sun, 800
$50.
Evening star., 1949-01-02
MOTOR TRAVEL

WILL DRIVE your car to Texas or
Calf. and pay all expenses, pro-
yided va dsS ! can tow motorcycle. Call
rAssESGERs M ESeH DESIRED for trip to
cost and ior driving. Tel Baiti-
scHNARE. Ruxton. .osS Md. OF ".i'e
CHICAGO, Omaha, Sioux Falls, leav-
Ing Jan. 4, driving '4S car; return
Jan. 8. Can take three; share ex-
pensss; TE; 5S40: 3'
5tb 3; 5aks sb,rs two or three 1s4s Plym
YOUNG STUDENT wants ride to
driving. ma. $3.50, EXT. 6oS. s'O
COLLEGE GRADUATE driving to Bir-
mlngham, via Raleigh, Columbia,
Atlanta; take -four, reasonable; full
insurance; leave Jan. 8, return Jan
coioknb q. SH; sIsS. MxS driving to coumb,,
Co 4asS sSula JAMES sids liS 5R6Ws. Bsssi Phone
WOULD LIKE one or two experienced
drivers to San Francisco; couple
preferred: references required. Box
DRIVING KANSAS CITY about jan
ID. man with new Ford can take
npfW,Gc ET e rsIs. To e exs; xe., Box lSsrJ' Star.
Share sR eosx expenses. J. P. F1ANNERY,
YOUNG MAN wants ride to Calf. 1
have expenses. help drive: leave JAN
3 or 4. Call after pm. LU. O756.
FLA.-Driving to st. Petersburg Jan.
81: snare expenses; safe driver.