davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
The Voters Guide :

The Sentinel this week carries
Voters Guide" prepared and
published by the Montgomery
League of Women Voters. In
it you will find the answers to
pertinent questions asked the
candidates, of all factions of
both Democratic and Republican
Parties. The Guide also car
ries brief biographical sketches
of all the candidates save a few
who failed to answer the ques-
tionnaire-
The Guide is not an attempt
on the part of either the League
OF the Sentinel to influence the
voters choice-it merely pre-
sents facts as given by the cam
didates themselves and leaves
the rest to the voters when they
go to the polls on September IL
and again on November Z.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
Two Separate Sessions
For kindergarten Tots
OF Gaithersburg Area

kindergarten children Of the
town of Gaithersburg proper, will
report at 8 a. m. Monday morning,
September IL, and will be taken
home, by bus at 1880. The l1:3O
bus will pick up children who will
attend kindergarten in the after
noon. This latter group will be
composed of children Of Washing
ton Grove and other outlying sec
tions.
Pupils Of kindergarten must be
five years Of age on or before De-
cember 1, 1850.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
Driving Contest
A Feature OF
Olney Show

Heavy draft horses, hunters,
open jumpers and ponies will be
on display at the 21st Annual
Show of the Montgomery County
Horse Show Association at Olney
Saturday, September 9th. As
usual, the show will be staged on
the farm of T. A. LEX Barnsley,
with the first class set for ten
a. m.
A popular feature of the show
will be a driving contest in which
drivers will handle four and six
horse teams with single "jerk"
line.
The morning session will be de-
voted to heavy draft and hunter
breeding classes, pony classes and
contests for four and six horse
heavy draft teams. The morning
session will wind up with a grand
parade with teams and breeding
classes passing through the show
ring. This event starts at one
o'clock.
Hunters and open jumpers take
over in the afternoon along with
five gated saddle horses and fine
harness horses.
A total of % classes are down
for decision during the day. Nor
man Warfeld of Florence, will
judge the draft classes while Au-
gustus Riggs, 4th, Of Cooksville
will handle the hunter and jump
er events.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07

The Rev. j. Virgil Lilly, for
nearly eleven years pastor of the
Christian Church in Rockville, has
announced his resignation and will
take up new duties in Arkansas
about the middle of October. He
is leaving to accept a post of di-
rector of religious education and
evangelism with the Arkansas
Christian Missionary Society.
A native of Beckley, w. Va, Mr..
Lilly attended Johnson Bible Col
lege, Lynchburg College, Madison
College and American University.
He served churches in Englewood,
Tenn, Lee Hall and Shenandoah,
Va. He came to Rockville in Oc-
tober, 1889. During his latter
ministry an extensive building and
remodeling program, providing
eight new classrooms, an audito-
rum, church Office and new kit
chen, was recently completed.
Mr.. Lilly is chaplain OF the
Rockville Lions Club and of the
Masonic Lodge No, 1876, A. F. &
A. M; a member of the Marriage
and Christian Home Committee OF
the Washington Federation OF
Churches, and of the Montgomery
County Juvenile Court Committee
He is a former president of the
Montgomery County Ministers
Association.
The Lilly family expects to move
to Little Rock, Arkansas, about the
middle of October. Mr.. and Mrs
Lilly have three children, Elaine
Ashley and Carolyn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07

Brian Aherne will star in James
M. Barrie's romantic fantasy
"Dear Brutus," which co-produc-
ers Richard Skinner and Evelyn
Freyman will present at the Olney,
Theatre for weeks engagement
beginning on Tuesday, September
IL. Helen Craig and Harry Ellerbe
are featured in the cast. Per-
formances are nightly including
Sunday at $40 pm. with matinees
on Sat, & SUM-, at 2:4O pm. Zasu
Pitts. popular screen coincidence
famous for her futtering hands
and expressive eyes, is now APP
pearing at the Olney Theatre in
the comedy, "Post Road" which
plays thru Sunday, September 10,
nightly at $40, matinees Sat. and
Sun. at, 2:4O.
Benefit Ball Game
A benefit game for Norman
Glover, popular member of the Cal
thersburg ball club, who was
seriously injured in an auto crash
last week, will be held next Sunday
between Gaithersburg and Rock
lille at the Ag Center in CATH
&sburg. No admission will be
charged but a collection will be
taken for the Leagues contribu-
ton to Mr.. Glover as a token of
it's good wishes.
Happy Birthday To 3!
Something ;ust a little unusual
in the way of birthdays occurred in
Gaithersburg on September 2.
Fred Cushman, Gaithersburg real
tor; Del Smith, his two year old
next door neighbor; and Del's next
door neighBor, Robert Straw, all
celebrated the anniversary of their
birth on that day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis Smith entertained in honor
OF the celebrants.
East Rockville P-TA
An organization meeting for the
new East Rockville Elementary
School P-TA will be held tonight
Thursday 8 p. m. in the new
school located off Viers Mill Road
on WOODBURY. Drive. Mrs. Wells
Harrington, first vice president of
the Maryland Congress of Parents
and Teachers will be present to
mp in the organization of the
P-TA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
Jewish Holiday To BE
Observed Next Week

Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New
Year begins at shutdown on Mon
day, September II. and ends We'd
nesday evening. Many stores in
Rockdale, Gathersburg and neigh
boring communities will be closed
Tuesday and Wednesday because
Of the religious holiday.
Rosh Hashanah is also known as
the "Day of Remembrance" and
the "Day of the Blowing Of the
Shofar" or Rams Horn. Special
services will be held in Jewish
synagogues throughout the nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
Returns From Columbia u.

Mrs. Elsie Bissett, Bethesda,
county school teacher, returned re-
Gently after studying this summer
at Columbia University. She
worked under DR.. Eloise Cation, in
charge of the Reading Center Of
the Horace Mann School at Column
bia. Others attending Columbia
University during the summer were
Miss Grace Alder, Maryland State
Supervisor; Miss Jeanette Ander-
son, who has been elected presi-
dent of the Childhood Education
Association; Miss Irene Young,
Miss Anne Morgis and Mrs. Grace
Berlin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
Supper At Laytonsville

There will be fried chicken,
country ham supper, complete with
hot rolls and vegetable and corn
pudding, at st. Bartholomew's
Church, beginning at a p. m. on
Saturday, September Q. Other fea-
lures will include ice cream and
cake, and fancy table.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
Homecoming Events Pack
Gaithersburg And Grove

With the town packed with nearly fifteen thousand
people, Gahersburg began it's second century under mayor
and council government Labor Day. In celebration the
town joined with its sister town. Washington Grove in
series of events beginning at AM with athletic contests
and ending after midnight when the final strains of the dance
orchestra in the High School gymnasium played Good Night
Ladies'.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07
Local American Legion
To Sponsor Wis A Date"

Its Date big variety show sponsored by the Rock
vile Post of the American Legion will be presented the
Rockville Gymnasium Friday and Saturday nights Sep
TENDER and 9, 8:13 PM. The show features all local
cast and calls for audience participation in mpersonaon
of the Take 1t Or Leave 1t" radio program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-07

A self-respecting hog, we assert,
is not to be confused with some
Of the "long pigs" that populate
the globe.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15
Are Mouldy Feeds Safe?
Trial Only Way to Tell
BY DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

FOR SOME REASON or other,
the Montana State college veter-
mary laboratory has had regular
shower of samples of mouldy grain
and forage and letters asking for
advice on feeding mouldy feeds.
Maybe the extremely high price of
cattle has made stockmen a little
jittery about losses; maybe this has
been a bad summer for moulds.
Anyway, we are writing this in pure
self-defense, hoping it will head off
some of these samples.
There is nothing that any labora-
tory can do with samples of mouldy
feeds. There is no chemical analysis
that will indicate whether the mould
will prove poisonous to livestock or
not. Like the famous pickles, there
are 81 (more or less) varieties of
moulds, and there may be half
dozen growing in one sample of bar
ley. Nobody knows which are poi
sonous.
We suspect that some combina-
tons of moulds. become poisonous,
rather than any single variety. Some
authorities believe that the mould
itself is of less Importance than the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

changes in the feed itself brought
on by mould action Still others be-
ieve that the botulism organism, the
sbug" that sometimes accompanies
decay or may invade canned prod
ucts, cause spoilage, is more often
the cause of death than moulds.
Use Horse for Test
If stockman has large supply
of mouldy grain on hand and really
wants to know whether it can be
safely fed, he can find out by feed
ing this grain to horse for three or
four days. The horse, of all animals,
is by far the most susceptible to
mould poisoning.
The only constant symptom OF
mould poisoning that this writer has
ever seen is that of sleepiness, stu
por, increasing paralysis and death
after couple of days. There are few
people who can definitely distin-
guish between sleeping sickness of
horses and mould poisoning of
ing sickness, being mosquito-borne
never occurs in winter and that, as
mouldy feed is seldom fed in the
summer, mould poisoning is usually
late fall or winter disease, but
that is about the only simple way te
tell one from the other. So our tes-
horse, fed the mouldy grain, should
develop something resembling sleep
ing sickness in day or two if he i.
going to be affected at all.
Cattle Resistant
Cattle can be similarly poisoned
but seem to be quite resistant; we d
not recall any losses at all compar
able with the losses we have seen i
horses. Hogs can be poisoned b
mouldy grain We have seen som
heavy losses result from mould
wheat screenings, from nouIdy see
peas, etc.
What TODD with mouldy feed is a
ways a problem. We have all see
badly moulded hay fed to stock i
the winter, with clouds of dust floa1
ing down the wind with every forE
. full of hay thrown off the stack, an
! nothing happened. We have all see
questionable grain fed, grain tn;
, had definitely nusty odor, an
nothing happened.
But the spectacular losses TIL
have sometimes resulted from su(
feed make one wonder what to
J whether to feed such hay or to bun
it. But the chemist is helpless to a,
wise you. Looking at the feed az
smelling of it gives US no inform
ton, and there is practically nothi1
that anyone can suggest except
"a feed widowed grain carefully
: first and watch for indications
r trouble.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15
Weather Summary

United States Department of Commerce
Weather Bureau Office Helena, Montana.
Mean Temperature and Total Precipitation
Station August, 1850 Period
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

hundred years.
This IL the most important
upsurge Of human eRgerneaS IN
the world, II In prior 10 and goes
deeper than Communism, In the
presence Of this eagcrncaR for
frredom We are divided In mind;
we are hAlf.hcarted In action;
and We arr morally on the de-
fenHiVn.
whether We look at Africa or
into our colonial dominlona In the
South or In Indo-China, Il Ii
clear that vigorous and decisive
action In this sphere In not q
primary concern of ours. In this
ARIA all over the world, We have,
by default, yielded the moral In.
itiAtiVe 10 Russia and 20 Com.
muntam."
DR. johnson said the Russians
anticipate uH on the scene; they
give trained leadership and sub
ntAntial aid toward the efforts
for freedom: and. II appears, only
when they are about 10 win. do
we belatedly conceive q passion:
(CoRtiRucd On Page TwOI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
81. PAUL URBAN
LEAGUE SECRETARY
GETS MS. DECREE

Thursday. July 20, s. Vincent
Owens. executive secretary Of
the st. Paul Urban League, was
granted his Masters degree OF
Social Work from the University
Of Minnesota,
Mr.. Owens thesis for compile
ton Of his MS. degree was,
Functional Analysis of the Post.
ton of the Executive Secretary
Of the Urban League" This thesis
Is to be used AZ a training man
ual for future Urban League per-
sonnet
A graduate Of the University Of
Kansas In 1879, Owens then
studied at the New York School
Of Social Work under a national
Urban League fellowship.
Mr.. Owens has done social
work in various cities throughout
the United States. and came TO
ST Paul a. executive Secretary
Of the Urban League in 1871. He
IL married and the father Of four
children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
Retired Teacher Helps Bring Amity

derstAnd. she enrolled In the Unit
verBity Of Minnssota. In the fsid
Of Social Studies, and began
teaching at Central High school
In 81. Paul
A. Central, she was able. In a
limited degree. 20 OrisntAts some
Of her students In the f'Inda-
msntals d race relations. and
started the FIRST International Re.
latIOns Club there.
But what gave her the final
push In the field Of race relations
however. were OccuTahces dur.
ing the war, when she said she
saw Q great increase In anti
semitisrn, and the things people
would say about each other She
said she taught fine Negro stu
dents. and knew what lay ahead
for them, and decided that she
should do SOmsthinG about II.
n was IN the Council that she
was able 10 do her most complete
(CoatAnDed on Page TWO)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
Tent Revival Opens
Sunday Night; World
Problems To Be Topic

According 10 announcement
made this week. Sunday. July ~,
T!30 p. m. win mark the opening
Of great revival In the Twin
Cities,
All over the world people are
AAlSinE where are We headed fort
Where win the war In Korea
lead Because death and dos
trlIotIon lurk on every hand the
highways are unsafe.
A Canvas Cathedral has been
crested In Minneapolis 10 bring
our cities back 10 God"
Arising 10 the occasion 10 the
Rev Lloyd Kirk, nationally
known singing evangelist.
Gods man with Gods Message
for the hour. Thousands have
been helped by his preaching and
singing throughout Minnesota
and the nation. Ills messages are
packed with power from Gods
word his singing 10 filled with
Gods spirit. Mr., Kirk In urging
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

manity were born In Miss Miles
While still q child In her pioneer.
Ing parents home In Redhsld. +,
y. These seeds were further
fsrtiIized during her years At the
University Of Chicago, where
she had decided on . scholarly
course. There. an unrest she was
unable 10 explain, was begun In
her. This unrest was furthsred by
her concern over the fact that
fine, able-bodisd men sat stuff
fly around conference tabIss''
and discussed remote prObablii.
ties. when there were real prob
Inns 20 b. solved.
The unrest followed her dur
ING her graduation from the
University Of Chicago, during the
- years abs taught Latin and
history In South Dakota, and the
three she spent ~ principal Of q
senior high school there.
30. 10 Sooths the unrest. which
Shs was at last beginning 70 UNI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
Supporters Of Public
Housing 0rg0nize:
TO Woqe EiqhS

The fight TO bring Minneapo-
lis citizens more adequate hous-
ing was speRrheaded with the
organization OF the Public Hous-
ing Association of Minneapolis
last Friday, July IL, at a meeting
held In the Minneapolis YMCA.
A group of interested citizens
started the ball rolling earlier in
the week when they voted in
favor OF the formation Of such an
association at a meeting held in
the mayors reception room. Ro-
bert w. Barrie, temporary prcsi-
dent-elect and also regional
chairman of the American Vetcr-
ans Committee and member of
the Joint Veterans Housing Com.
mittee, described the ASsocia-
TONS aims:
"A permanent organization Is
needed to carry on the fight for
public housing in this city. Al
though public housing has been
authorized by state Legislature
and city council It's opponents
are working TO defeat the pro-
gram by law suits, delaying tao
tics and appeals TO racial, re-
ligious and class prejudice. The
Association intends TO unite civic
leaders, representatives Of labor
and religious organizations, and
all interested citizens In q cam
paign to save the public housing
program"
The following temporary off,
GERS. in addition TO Barrie, were
elected: Joe Erickson, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Mildred Walling. sec
rotary: Theron Cashier, treas
urer. Erickson In housing chair
man for the Central Labor Union,
Mrs. walhng Is chairman Of the
18th ward DFL and Cashier In
director OF the University Inter
national House.
Executive Board members are:
Ben Better. Marcella Killen,
Thomas r. Roberts, I. J. Oakes,
Harry Leonard. Betty Kreinbring.
Myrtle Cain, Mrs. Elsbeth Par
ker, Cecil Newman, Robert Wish
hart, and the Rev. George Study.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

''If II IL to be avoided NJ all, "
he continued, IT will be because
there comes into the minds and
the spirits of the leaders Of this
nation now inAightA and rraolu.
tiOnR OF u spiritual naturc such
a. do not now appear"
Speaking before some 1000 stu.
dents, faculty and visitors, DR.
johnson said the weight OF our
policy appears TO lie In the dlreo'
ton OF accumulated military
power,
There are determIRAtiVe Gle.
menta % weakness In our life and
In our world position which can.
not be romedied by physical
power. One of these elements Of
weakness II our attitude toward
tho soothing and revolutionary
eAgerneSa Of over a billion Asia.
tic and African peoples TO free
themselves and 10 remain free
from the hurtfui domination, &C.
ohOmic exploitation and humiliA.
ton which many European
powers have forced upon them
now for something akin 10 two
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
Oldest Negro Church
In State Observes
Sc tn Anniversary

MinnesOta's oldest Negro
church. st, James Of Minneapolis
IL currently observing its seth
anniversary. The week OF ceIe-
bration which began July II, will
eliminate in q big day Of activity
on Sunday. July %.
Rev. Milton Cunningham will
preach at the morning services.
Al the evening service and tSR,
speakers will include Mayor Eric
Hoyer. William SeAbron, indus
trial secretary Of the MinneRpo-
lis Urban League.
Another speaker at both
morning and evening services will
be the father Of Rev. W. =.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
LOU ELLA MILES DEVOTES TIME
TO ST. PAUL COUNCIL OF HUMAN
RELATIONS; BELOVED BY HUNDREDS

She has done this work through
the st. Paul Council on Human
Relations. One Of the OriEinat0rS
Of the Council in 1913. she FIRST
worked with the Council a. . vol
untser organizer In 1874, then a.
an office worker In 1915. and
since then. has been . fun time
staff worker. She has accepted
no pay from the Council for her
services.
~Compensati0n has come In the
fuIlnsss Of life and the meaning
70 living II has given me-" she
said During her years with the
Council she has worked with all
races. all religions, with colleges.
universities. high schools. private
and parochial schools.
TIE seeds for the love Of hu-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
CARTER cHAPEL cMG
oars NEW MIEIISTTR

The new pastor Of Carter
Chapel CINE church. 81. AlbanH
and Fuller, IL the Rev. c, w. VIII
hRmR. former pastor of WhseInr's
Chapel CINE church In Robbins,
m He In replacing the Rev Han
nibal T. ThgE. who came here
last year ~ pastor Of thu church,
A graduate Of Southern Uni.
verBity In CaTbondale, H., Rev,
Williams also attended Lane Col
lege In Jackson, Tenn. lie has
pastored at 81. LukeH' CME
church In Champaign. H., and
Miles Chapel In Carbonate.
One Of his first projects al
Carter Chapel viii be ths build
ing Of a parsonage, he said. lie Ia
IS years old, II married and tho
father Of one boy, Charles Yves
ley. He Ia al present staying at
500 Fuller Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
Carlyle Stewart Mems ~
Day Speaker at Saint
Peter AME Sunday

Rev. Carlyle =. Stewart, pastor
Of Ebenezer church in Detroit,
the largest church in
the AME connection, and former
Twin City pastor, Ia the Mems
Day speaker at st. Peter AME
church, Sunday, July 20.
The men Of the 22nd st. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
by Mamie Butler Rhons

A retired school teacher in
st. Paul il putting truth in the
present trend Of thought that
q person lives longer and Ia
happier when he is doing what
he wants 70 do.
That retired school teacher
Is Miss Lou z. Miles, who dis
covered shortly after her re-
tirsment. that she wanted 20 put
more into lfs than the care Of .
five room bungalow and . cat.
A. . result, ahs ID responsible
for TIE introduction Of the proper
solutions 20 tbs problems Of race
rslatloas for hundreds Of high
school stndents throughout o.
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

all Minneapolis and st. Paul To
b. present at the Canvas
Cathedral. Glenwood Ave. and
Fremont No. Sunday night and
hear gripping sermon on
"ARMEOEDDoN" and the end
Of the world. The end OF the
world Ia no myth since man has
haTnsEsSd the atom and In max.
ing a hydrogen bomb. states Mr..
KIRK.
Great revival singing IL prom
lscd 10 those who attend. sweet
soul-stirring songs Of salvation
sung by the choir under the dir
ectlOn Of Mr. Floyd Patterson.
The tent II just the thing for the
hot summer evenings Of July and
August being comfortable and in
sect PROCEED. Tho public IL urged
and invited TO attend. All seats
are free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

Detroit Urban League.
The testimonial banquet IL be-.
ing sponsored by n Citizens Com.
mittee SpeATheaded by the Urban
League board In recognition Of
his fine service ~ the community.
The Bsabron family has pre-.
coded him East. Mrs. ScRbron IL
expected 10 return for the test.
moniAl.
Tickets may be- secured at the
Urban League office, Atlantic
Iii2 or by calling OEneva. 1855
for banquet tickets which are
t22b per plate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

man at ESQ p,
m.
BeAbron, for
five years In
dustriAI seCTe-
tRFy Of the
Minneapolis Ur-
ban League, re-
signed effective
July II 20 nc.
Cept n higher
post with the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

Plans for the pubno tsstimoh.
IaI for William "BiIr' BsAbron
Thursday night, June n are al.
most compIets. The affair IL
scheduled for the Hotel Dyok.