davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-17
Friday. August IS. ls4s

Friday. August IS. ls4s TOO a.m.-Red Harper 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:30-Musical Clock 8:00-Fred Waring 8:30-Record Shop 9:00-Morning Melodies 9:15-G. I. live
 9:30-Jack Berch
 9:45-Bob Carlton 10:00-Turntable Time 10:30-"I & E" Special 11:00-Impressions Tn Melody 11:30-Album Music 11:45-PerSonal Album Noon-V Disc Varieties 12:30-Hymns From Home 1:OO-Around World in History 1:15-Club Fifteen
 1:30-You1l Be Surprised 2:00-Musical Varieties 2:30-Guest Star
 2:45-Morton DoWney 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-Remember
 4:15-Today's American 4:30-One Night Stand
 5:00-To Be Announced
 WXLN will broadcast News Casts every day at 500 a.m.. l0:00 a.m.. ll:00 a.m.. l2:30 p.m.. ZOO p.m.. 500 p.m, l0:00 p.rn. and ll:00 p.m. only if inc programs received and scheduled at these spots are 2s minute programs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-09-15
Martz Mink Farm
Host TOCub Pack
From Virginia

Cub Pack 181 of Falls Church,
Va, is grateful to Ralph F. Martz
and Bird ]. Allender for the cour-
tesy. and kindness shown to the
Cubs in connection with their visit
on Saturday, August 27. The boys
were greatly interested in the
many animals on Mr.. Mertz's farm
near Clarksburg, with particular
attention being given to the COM
paratively rare minks. Other fea-
lures of the day included a picnic
lunch under the grove of trees
alongside Benefits Creek, and a
hike over the primitive surround
ing countryside.
Mr.. Martz' entertaining and ed
ucational comments on the history
of Montgomery County were both
enjoyable and informative. The
day was climaxed by a grand water
fight in the "ol' swimming hole"
and the boys departed for home,
tired but happy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-09-15

Here is a "piece" the Curate re-
Gently had published in his dio-
cesan paper in New Mexico which
will give you some news of them !:
1--WE are sometimes a little in
clined to be jealous of the affiuent
churches back East. They have so
much while we have so little. Their
problems seem to us to be so small,
where ours are so great. We think
we struggle with great missionary
problems while they seem to be
hardly conscious that any mission
airy problem exists.
"We were actually amused when
our brother, who is Rector of
Grace and Holy Trinity Church in
Richmond, Va, bewailed the fact
that the rain had damaged the
murals in his church. We can't
afford murals, and we don't have
enough rain to spoil them if we
had them. Later, we had reason to
be ashamed of our amusement.
"Shortly after we came to this
District, we wrote letter to our
former Bishop, the Rt. Rev. Angus
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-09-15

James @. Reber, school trus-
tees, and Emerson P. Slacum,
principal of Damascus Ele-
mentary and High School, will
present their views on the
question, with Mrs. Dean Din
woodey, Chevy Chase parent
and school trustee leading the dis
cussion. Since the responsibilities
and authority of trustees are at
such variance, the panel meeting is
expected to create a great deal of
interest among principals, trustees
and other interested persons.
High School P-TA members will
be given a chance to exchange
helpful suggestions as to how the
high school P-TA can be of benefit
to its teen-agers in a forum under
George Pryor's Craftsmanship. Stu
dent council presidents from four
high schools will offer their ideas
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-09-15
Rockville Cub Pack
To Receive Charter
Friday, September 16

The Cub Scout Pack recently
organized under the sponsorship
of the Elementary School P-TA
will receive its charter at the Pack
Meeting to be held Friday, Sep
tember 10th. at 1880 P. NJ. The
meeting will be held in the assem-
bly, room of the Richard Montgom-
cry High School.
Presentation of the charter will
be made to John B. Diamond, III,
president Of the P-TA by Jay H.
Willett, area scout counselor.
Parents interested in joining the
pack are requested to attend the
meeting as a meeting for new
members will be held immediately
following the program, according
to Carl w. Binker, cub master Of
Pack No. 208.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-09-15

Dun of the Diocese Of Washington,
telling him of our work and the
conditions under which we worked.
He had that letter printed in the
Diocesan paper. Things began to
happen. We were deluged with let
ters and gifts from our friends
back East.
"One of them sent us money for
a gallon of paint to put on our
rectory. Another gave us perma-
nent connection for our air condi-
tioner. The st. Matthew's Guild in
Hyattsville (Md.) gave us a new
cassock to replace the one which
they had given us ten years ago,
and which had gone to pieces when
we were on duty with the Navy in
the South Pacific. The Daughters
of the King of st. Johns Church,
Mount Rainier (Md.) sent us eight
purificators, which we divided be-
tween st. Luke's Church, Deming,
and st. Columba's Church, Lake
Valley. One elderly friend sent us
some very fine Irish linen and
some Spanish lace from which one
of our ladies is now making Altar
cloths. st. David's Church in Wash
ington sent us the vestments which
the girls of st. Johns Church, Ala
mogordo, are now wearing with
pride. Even now we have letters
telling US of other gifts which are
still to be received.
"All of this makes us feel sort Of
humble, and very thankful. We
didn't think we did too good a job
in our parishes back East, and we
didn't think those people would re-
member us long after we left them.
1t is inspiring to know that they
didn't forget. 1t is even more in
spring to know that they still
want to help us in our work wher-
ever we are.
at is a great comfort to know
that our ministry in former years
has been justified. 1t is an even
greater comfort to know that the
missionary zeal of the people TO
whom we ministered is alive and
aggressive.
"As long as ordinary people like
us can inspire other people to use
full and unselfish service, the
Church of Christ is bound to sue
ceed.u
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-09-15
Agricultural Alumni
Invited To U. of M. On
Tuesday. October IL

Agricultural alumni of the Uni
versity of Maryland are invited
to visit their alma mater on Tues
day, October IL, and bring farmers
as their guests. In addition to a
tour of the entire University, ar
rangements are being made for
small groups to visit the various
departments and view the work
being done and get acquainted with
staff members. The program starts
at 200 p. m.
AS a special treat, a football
scrimmage is to be held at A 80 so
that anyone may see the team in
action. The evening program calls
for dinner in the University dining
hall at $3.50.
DR.. T. B. Symons, Dean of the
College and Director of its Ex-
tension Service is in charge of the
days activities. He has invited
all alumni to make special effort
to attend with farmer as a guest.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-09-15
SOrOptimists
Vote Mrs. Rose
Life Membership

Mrs. Mary Hanley of Kensing-
ton was elected vice-president of
the Soroptimist Club of Montgom-
cry County at the regular business
meeting held Wednesday evening
at the dinner meeting at the Ken
wood Country Club.
Life membership was voted for
Mrs. Anna Rose who has been a
member of the Montgomery Coun-
ty chapter for fifteen years. Mrs.
Lucille wager, the newly elected
president presided at the meeting
and announced the committee ap-
pointments for the year.
One of the projects selected for
the year was schooling for an
under-privileged deaf child at the
Rheinhardt School for Deaf Chill
dren.
1t was announced that Washing
ton l. Cleveland, director of the
Washington Branch of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association, would
be guest speaker for the Septem-
Der 21 meeting.
Committees for the coming year
were announced as follows: Mem
bership, Mary Clifford, Ethel Aid
erson and Ethel Taylor; Program
and Music, Mary Hanley, Ethleen
Daniels, Beth Cissel, Mildred Ward
and Georgia Bridger; Hospitality.
Ruth Stern, Esther Hawkins and
Rose Mangumj Publicity, Mildred
B. Harman.
Mrs. Miriam Parker was named
chairman of Civics and Projects
Committee with the following COM
mittee: Anna Peck, Virginia Berg
field, Thelma Vernon, Helen Taylor,
Beth Bryson, Gertrude Darby and
Ruth Mckinley.
The Budget and Finance Com
mittee is Bess Cissel, Betty Toll
son and Mary Sewers; Legislation
and By Laws, Mary Sewers, Edna
Hauke and Betty Tolson; Inter
national Goodwill, Frances Graham
and Sue Brandy.
The Fellowship committee is
Margaret Tierney, Blanche Spen-
seller and Lucille Conklin; Venture
Club; Elvin Schaffer, Mary Trader
and Ruth Dick; Extension. Dorothy
Renwick; Modification, Ethel Aid
erson, Parliamentariam, Edna
Hauke and Chaplain, Ruth Stern.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-09-15
Richard Wilson
Sherwood Forests S
"BOy of the Year.

Richard Wilson, 16, son of DR..
Herman M. Wilson, superintend-
ent of Asbury Methodist Home,
Gaithersburg, and Mrs. Wilson,
was elected Boy of the Year by the
Sherwood Forest Club and pre-
sented with loving cup on Trophy
Night last Friday. This is the
highest honor the club can bestow
and goes each year to the boy who
has been outstanding in leadership,
sportsmanship, cooperation, char
actor and attendance. In addition
to this cup, Richard won the golf
trophy, swimming trophy, high
point loving cup, baseball trophy
and first place medals in bad
minton and horse shoes. He was
the only person in the club to pass
the Red Cross senior life saving
examination.
Richards brother, Ronald, re-
ceived the medal for runner up in
high points and passed the Red
Cross junior life saving test. Ran
dolph, another brother, passed the
Red Cross intermediate swimming
test. The oldest Wilson son, Rob-
ert, was counselor at Sherwood
Forest this summer.
There were 1926 boys and girls in
the club.
The Wilson's have a cottage at
Sherwood Forest and have spent
summers there for the past eight
years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-09-15
Maryland Society To
Hold First Dance At
ShOreham Hotel Sept. "a

The old Maryland State Society
has been re-activated and on Sep
tember "a, will hold its first dance
at the Shoreham Hotel.
The reception committee, with
Mrs. William l. Powers as chair
man, will include Mrs. Helen v.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Strickland, Miss Margaret S.
Tierney, Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Walker, Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land G. Worthington.
For further information about
the dance or the society, call or
write William R. Clay, 1925 Liv-
ingston Road, Sc, Washington,
tel. johnson 3-5923; Mrs. Grant,
1921 Conn. Ave-, Washington, En-
erson 1889; Mrs. McGrath, 1900
9th Street, Mt. Rainier, Union
4012; or local people may contact
Mrs. Strickland, 1014 DeBeck
Drive, Rockville, Tel. Rockville
2756.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-09-15
Births AS Suburban
Hospital Reach New
High During August

Suburban Hospitals Obstetrical
Department set a new monthly
record for births during the month
of August when 92 babies were
born, Arthur B. Salon, Superin-
tendent reported. The highest pre-
vious month was November, 1946,
when SO births were recorded.
Since January 1, 1949, total of
500 babies have been born at the
hospital, an increase Of 73 over
the same period in 1948. Records
show total births for 1948 at 824 /;
for 1947 at 871 and 1916 at 721.
If the, monthly average thus far
is maintained throughout 1949 an
estimated 900 babies will be born
at Suburban this year, and the av-
erage mother and infant will stay in
the hospital a little less than six
days.
Births reported at Suburban
Hospital for the period August %
through September 3, included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Greene,
Gaithersburg, a son, Anthony Eu-
gent, August 20; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pintuff, Anderson Avenue,
Rockville, a son, Ronald Lee, Aug
ust 80; Mr.. and Mrs. David R.
Grogan, Route /, Derwood, a
daughter, Amelia Jane, August 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Foster
Anderson Avenue, Rockville, SON
Joseph Alvin, September 1; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert A. Coffey, 5000 St
Lo Avenue, Twin Brook, Rockville
daughter, Joan Alice, September
L; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wins, Gath
ersburg, a son, William Gregory
September 2.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-09-15

on what they would like to see the
P-TA do, with Thomas Pyle and
DR.. Fern Schneider, high school
supervisors, Dana B. Johannes,
president of Montgomery Blair
P-TA, and a Rockville parent
rounding out the panel. Open dis
cussion from the audience will be
encouraged. Representing the teen
ayers are William Dietrich, Mont
gomery Blair; Betty Bodley, Be-
thcsda- Chevy Chase; Doyle Lewis,
Poolesville; and Patsy O'Brien,
Richard Montgomery. This is the
first time that students will have
participated on an equal basis in
order to contribute their ideas to
help guide the affairs of P-TA ac-
cording to their own needs and
wants.
Besides the group sessions for
trustees and the panel for high
school information, other discus
sions that will be helpful in getting
P-TA leaders and committee mem
bers off to a good start, will be in
cluded. According to Mrs. Aaron
B. Nadel, General Chairman for
the Workshop, more than so par
ents and consultants are involved
in the program, with $50. people
expected to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-09-15
Boy ElectrOcuted Trying To
Set Record

Middletown, Conn.-With two
young companions watching, Ar
thur Byland, Is, climbed TO the top
OF a 9O-foot steel tower. Reaching
the top, he shouted. "That breaks
the record" and started 10 de-
scend. He had descended about 10
feet when his body touched a
power line, there was a flash and
his body hurtled to the ground.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-09-15
Cocker Collects Balls

Schenectady, n. Y.-Instead Of
chasing birds and rubber balls,
Taffy, a golden cocker spaniel, now
chases golf balls for her master,
Ernest Maichele. Maichele, who
lives near a golf course, says Taffy
has brought in $50 balls. Maichele
takes them to town and exchanges
them for necessities.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-09-15
The Curate Hears From Old
Friends Thru The Sentinel

Sentinel readers in the Laytons-
vile, Olney, Sandy Spring area
will be glad to know that the
"Curate," the Rev. Arthur LeB.
Ribble, former rector of st. Bar
tholomew's parish, now in New
Mexico, and his family, is keeping
informed of Montgomery County
affairs by way of the Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-09-15
Fly Causes Collision

Freeport, Me.-The automobile
of Mrs. Bernice Hendricks, 64, of
Jax Duval, Fla, went out of con-
troll when she anr her mother tried
to shoe fly out of the car, and she
became involved in collision with
another automobile and truck.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-09-15
Film To Be Shown At
Cerebral Palsy Assn
Meeting On Sept. 10

In addition to a business meet
ing, a film entitled, "A Visit in
Pictures to the Crippled Children's
School, jamestown, N. d." has
been ordered for showing to the
Montgomery County Cerebral
Palsy Association on Monday, Sep
tember 10 at 8 P. M.
The public is invited to attend
this meeting, which will be held in
the Hearing Room of the Liquor
Dispensary Building in Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-09-15
Timely Matters Topics
For Workshop Discussions

Timely matters expected to receive attention the
Montgomery County Council of PTAs Fifth Annual Work
shop scheduled for Wednesday evening September ri
Richard Montgomery High School in Rockville For the first
time there will be group session the position of trustees
in the school setup Mrs Durward " Sandfer president
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-09-15
No Ghost Riders

Saugus, Mass.-As two sailors
walked along a dark road, singing
I"Ghost Riders in the Eky," two
men rode up on horseback, held
them up and robbed them of So.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-09-15
Sort OF

He's the sort of man with whom
one should eat, drink, and be wary.
--Skywriter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-09-15
People, Spots In The News

25-MILLION-volt betatron at u.
of Illinois research hospital is used
for first time, treating cancer of
larynx. Doctors claim wondrous
machine can kill malignant
groWthS deem within body.
The theocrat., 1949-05-04

JOHN ALEXANDER DoWIE
Founder under God of the Christian Catholic Church
and the City Of Zion.
The first Address mainly brought light the "Opening of
Beautiful Gate Divine Heag by John Alexander Dowie
and his decision to come to America.
CONTINUED from issue.)
THIRD ADDRESS
MICHAEL j. M1NTERN
GENERAL ovERsEER OF
THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Report be1d Of in Service
LORDS DAY, MARCH goth, 194s
Reported by B. S.
INVOCATION
Let s of out and the M 6o Of ba my
= 10F0 my ''fS"s'A "n0 &9PkEss 2} GsHSS;"S '>"'''
: ?:::s b: s If, e: lose i &c :: +; !'s
poa M % % a te by Gn tn a o &
precious Lord gave up Heavens glory and
the price Of mans Redemption BY the sacrifice body
the cruel tree.
We have sung, this morning, Zon's Marching Song -
Were Marching Upward Zion the Beautiful City of Cod
AS march, girded with the Christian looking
forward to the time when this earth will be cleaned up when
Satan and all his emaries will be vanqushed looking
Bhf9 a
not be uered in through by giving in to the
Devil. No!
possible for individual though he may have
perienced Salvation to develop spirit of ethargy of self
copacency whereby he feels with the world and
he reach the place where his attitude far the
Salvation of his eowmen concerned Of apathy and
Indifference That mans religion troubles the Devil lit
He this wise: Though may have lost SOL
der all nten and the Almighty has not gained
what good rockingchar religion? In speaking
along this line, DR.. Dowie said in 1897:
It is not enough for to be saved, to be heal
ed and to be ceansed. Of course that will make him
very happy; but can live an intensely selfish life
rejoicing in his Salvation, in his healing in
his joys and hopes.
DR.. Dowe An Aggressive Leader
John Alexander DOwes religion not of the rocking
chair kind He aggressive He fire for God and his
inspired organized the Zon Seventies sent
them with the Gospel what wonderful
the Seventies made They from door door, whether
the door that of saloon of mansion Their sauaon
The theocrat., 1949-05-04
fife TheOCraf

eOCrat ?
Dr. Dowe stated: ''''''' ~'
fss S sS4g in % as ne. be ns
steps for the organization of the Church in Chicago
G peng are "SH sss
the the q w 2n the es Fall
shall be able send out thousands of organized work
beginnings will be made s.0"S p0'0
them himself wiling gadiy: HIS meEclsss at
' Of evil | the ere war sar quoed
What well advised ear regards what earth can say?
Her words are gold - but her rewards are
that
ly will fade decay and pass away tits but painted
9 fssn might nj .s. ~ss that .~sy rs
rPs aSsses IS 6t d Our sd~ Sr ey 9v will
get will get? Our joy will be in proportion to our sac
No, Eli ss;ss;:; Ss:a r.: died.
zon Motto for 3ss ha Taar 1 e4s a" M M yoke upon
sn Su 2S ysu sr d BY de @ the or sae With Sos eh ~
@ share with Him the toll and heat Of the day. will also share in
entering into His joy ~s. :, . ,,...., .,.. - ~
nstat6 IF onf w9 w9sd 5sat %san to f: 5 Sinful neglect
Should is'fSw o Hs in la7s asSs4 the B Beastu s gate
brought jesus You told His ove Or will have
when of faith receiving their rewards:
I dled precious thinking only SELF when
should have seeking the lost them the
Savior!"
believe there is much danger in the possession
of rich blessing when begin be content and hap
in simple enjoying what we have If not i'm
parting blessings Others shall very quickly lose
that which
The sweetest water that does not find constant
inlet and outlet will become stagnant and will breed
corruption.
not how rich the blessings that may into
the Christians fe if that Christian is working
what God has wrought within, he will become de-
cadent. There doubt whatever that the corrup-
tions which exist today the Church have arisen be-
of spiritual stagnation. Unless the Church is
working out the precious things that God has put with
in, the life will quickly depart.
That is the why many Christians have
to think that these Gifts many of them,
withdrawn. Gifts that lie unused often forgotten
and their existence denied: for they buried be-
meath the dust of ages
Those words true today when they
spoken
The Need For A True Repentance Emphasized.
Again and John Alexander Dowie emphasized the
necessity repentance restitution. told
of who him in deep Distress saying with
doctor, you would think thief would your?
The theocrat., 1949-05-04
THIRD ADDRESS

by
MICHAEL j. MINTERN
GENERAL OVERSEER OF
THE CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Report of Service
held in
ZION UDITORIUM, ZION, ILLINOIS, y. S. A.
LORDS DAY, MARCH goth, 1949
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-19

Mrs. Myrtle Stewart Miller OF
Washington felt that the beauty
of leaves had long been under
rated, that they were actually as
beautiful as flowers. and that
something should be done to set
their attractiveness OF to good
advantage.
The result of her interest in this
form of nature is an interesting
hobby. with leaves transformed
into attractive home accessories.
She will have her first "one-man
show" at Guide Bros, florists, at
1912 r street NV, the second
week in January.
To find a preservative that
would work effectively required
the patience and care Of scien-
tific experiment.
Then, too, the various types of
leaves require slightly different
treatment. The oak leaf is the
hardest, Mrs. Miller declares. and
the easiest to preserve, with the
sycamore ranking second in this
respect. The large horse chestnut
leaf required considerable pains.
The gum leaf Mrs. Miller finds as
lovely as an orchid, but has yet
to ind q way Of preserving IT
properly.
Actually. those that she now
has in her collection represent
the survival of the f1ttest. She
gathers scores of fresh leaves at
. time, choosing them for their
beauty with great care. Those
marred by blemishes are weeded
out later, and some fail to remain
intact after being treated with
the preservatives.
All of the leaves used by Mrs.
Miller, are from this vicinity.
Among the varieties she has pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-19

REMOVING GUM.


(From H. r. g.. IT,. Hydttspille. }
TO Mrs. N. s., Hyattsyille: 1t
is . very easy Job to remove gum
from q rug II you put q cube OF
ice on the spot for q minute or
two. This will harden the gum
and make it brittle 50 it can be
crumbled up and brushed on.
Anything that dissolve the gum
will make the gum run further
into the rug, and it will never be
completely removed. The water
can be dried up without damag-
ing the rug with 4 soft, damp
cloth.
NODDED FRUIT CAKE;
BAKED LEMON CUSTARD?
BOSTON BAKED BEANS?
from Mrs. A. D.. WdshtngtonJ
For Mrs. j. B. c.. Falls Church:
Make another cake! Yes.
know it will be more trouble
and expense, but have another
Christmas In January! This time
change the apples every other day
Just write on your kitchen memo
the notation: Check apples-cake
The apples must not be allowed to
stay in the container If they show
the slightest sign Of becoming
brown or spoiled.
I do not believe that anything
can be done with the cake that
was nodded.
I'd like the recipe for baked
lemon custard or pudding. Our
new reader from Boston says she
has one, and how about a recipe
for Boston baked beans?
(From Mrs. M. J. d., Washington
Scrape the mold from your cake
and put in oven at temperature
around 400 for about Is minutes.
No; the mold does not hurt your
cake.
SAVE OLD STAMPS.
(Fronl Mrs. F. M. Takonad Park.)
thought with the Christmas
holidays coming some readers may
be interested In sending their can
celled stamps from letters and
packages for benefit Of q Foreign
Mission. Clip stamps leaving "
inch margin Of paper around
them and send to Rev. Brother
James, c. M. F., Clarentian
Philatelic Guild, 1908 East 91st
street, Chicago II, III.
+ X -
RICE FLOUR.
(From Mrs. H. G. o.,
Chepy Chase.)
For Mrs. j. NJ, Hyattsville:
Rice flour can be purchased at
a drugstore located at 901 Twen-
tieth street NV. Corner of Twen-
tieth and Eye streets) for the
price Of 2 pounds for IS cents.
Thank you, Mrs. j. NJ, for the
recipe.