davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-13

We wonder if the people on Mars
are excited about flying saucers"
or anything else.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-13
Variety Show
Benefit Palsy
Association

A veriety show featuring tall
ented local artists and sponsored
by the Montgomery County Gere-
'bra1 Palsy Associations is, scheduled
for April 18th at s pm. in the Sill
yer Spring intermediate School,
Philadelphia and Chicago Avenues,
Silver Spring.
Brooke Johns, of Morning In
Maryland, w B C CIVIL act as the
Master of Ceremonies, while Gene
Archer, N.B.C. radio and television
artist and the popular barbershop
ID. C. Keys" will be there in per-
son. The Silver Spring Elks Boys
band will provide musical selec-
tons. Tickets are $1.00 tax in
Guided and there is a very nice door
prize.
AS an affiliate of the National
Organization, United Cerebral Pal
sy Association Inc, Montgomery
County Cerebral Palsy Association
will participate in the National
Drive for Cerebral Palsy which is
scheduled for May 1st-31st. Bob
Hope, famous radio and screen star
has accepted enthusiastically the
craftsmanship for the National
Campaign for public education and
cooperation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-13

Education is either worth sup
porting or it should be dropped as
a state activity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-13
County School
Newspapers Get
Contest Awards

Two Montgomery County school
newspapers have received awards
in a nationwide contest for arti-
cles on tuberculosis control, held
annually by the Columbia Scholas-
tic Press Association and the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association,
and sponsored locally by the Mont
gomery County tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION. SILVER CHIPS, of
Montgomery Blair High School, in
an article titled want to Stay
Healthy?", and THE TATTLER,
of Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, in an article titled cts
Our Fight, Too, received "Certifi-
Gates of Honor" presented jointly
by the National tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION and the Columbia Schol-
astic Press Association.
Awards will be made at the an
nual meeting of the Montgomery
County tuberculosis Association,
to Ls held at $3.50 P. M. on April
"a, at the Presbyterian Church in
Rockville. f
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-13
Damascus High School Press
Club News Notes
Damascus vs.. Sykesville

Damascus VS.. Sykesville
The Damascus Hornettes played
their last game of basketball on
Tuesday, March %, ON the Horn
cites floor. Ia ~
The Hornettes had slowed down
over a period of non-playing, but
were fast enough to take the game
from Syxesville 31-15.
The ]. v. team was also, on the
ball. They beat Sykesville by a
score of 29-16. All in all, the Horn
cites have had a very successful
season.
The seniors we lose are Eleanor
Barber, Virginia Green, Sylvia
Hallack, Ann Burdette, Hazel
Burdette, Norma Lewis and Helen
Putnam.
+. Student Council
This year the Damascus Student
Council hopes to improve school
conditions and seriously tackle
school problems. The main project
is the equipping of the new stage.
Estimates show that at least $500
will be needed to buy back drops,
DINNERS, footlights, and overhead
lights. The cost of installing is
included in the estimates.
The council hopes to raise a por-
ton of this amount by series of
record dances and a play. The
latter, "The Adventures of Tom
Sawyer" is being produced by the
student body, with Miss Helen Cum
mings and Miss Haines acting as
directors. All departments of the
school are cooperating in making
this school project a success. The
play will be presented April %,
1850, at 8:15 pm. The Student
Council hopes to make this one of
the most successful and worthy of
their many projects.
Final Game of Season
For the final game of the season
the Damascus Hornets played the
alumni of Damascus in game of
basketball. The Hornets led all the
way. The game was hard played
and the final score was 1926 in
favor of the Hornets. t-{i
The Baseball season opens for
the Hornets on April IA, when they
play Richard Montgomery High
School on the Rockville diamond.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-13
Olney Theatre To
Open May rs, Plans
For Schedule Made

Dick Skinner and Miss Evelyn
Frey1nan, the producing team that
has made Olney one of the prize
show cases of the summer theatre
circuit, have announced some of
their plans for the theatre this
year. The opening date has been
set for May 26, the Friday preced-
ing Decoration Day.
Mr.. Skinner and Miss Freyman
have let out the news that Miss
Paulette Goddard lin person and
not motion ,picture) is all but
signed to appear at Olney in
Shaw's Caesar and Cleopatra.
Miss Goddard's appearance would
be quite plum as in all likelihood
she will not make more than two
summer theatre engagements.
Some other, bookings for Olney
are. already in the advanced stages
Of contract-making. Edward Ever
EFT Horton will be back sometime
during the summer. Basil Rath-
bone is to play a role as yet unse-
lected. Patrons of the theatre will
be delighted to hear that Dean
Harens and his delightful wife,
June Dayton have been engaged to
handle tie ingenue parts for the
season and Syrjala will work his
usual wonders in the scenery de-
partment.
All together, a successful sum-
mer season is forecast for Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-13

The Communist phobia of 1850
i snot yet as intense as the Boil
shevist scare of 1918-19.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-13

Damascus and Sherwood won
the Senior and Junior Division
Championships in the All Basket
ball Tournament played last week
in the Richard Montgomery High
School Gymnasium.
The Damascus team won over
Laytonsville 1898 in very hard
fought contest. With six minutes
to go, Damascus was leading by
one point when Charley White,
Laytonsville, star guard, was
fouled out. This seemed to make the
difference and Damascus rolled on
to victory.
In the Junior Championship
game, the Sherwood boys had
battle with the Damascus Juniors,
and finally won out 1924. This
was a very hard fought contest
and the difference in the game was
the aggressive playing of the Sher-
wood team who on numerous oc-
casions intercepted passes of DAM
ascus and turned them into scores.
Neither team ever enjoyed over a
four point lead in this game, and
the lead changed hands at least
eight times.
Scores of the first round in the
Senior Division found Poolesville
defeating Sherwood 1922: Law
louisville measured Rockville 1922;
Damascus swamped Clarksburg
47-10; and Darnestown won over
Shady Grove, 27-13. In the semi
finals, Laytonsville eliminated
Poolesville 44-28 and Damascus ran
all over Jamestown 80-10.
In the Junior Division, Sherwood
tripled the score on Jamestown
21-7, and Clarksburg and Damas-
Gus drew byes. In the semi-fnals,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-13
Juvenile Delinquent
Film To Be Shown At
Three County P-TAS

"The Quiet One, prize winning
film about a ten year old Harlem
boy in trouble and the help he
found in fine institution, is to be
shown next week at three P.T.A.
meetings in Montgomery County.
At the end Of the Workshop
program at Lincoln High School,
Rockville, Thursday night, April
18th, the assembled group will see
it. On April 14th special oppor-
tunity will be given the Potomac
School P.-T.A. to view this full
length movie at 1880 Pm. Later
that same evening it will be shown
as part of the Scotland School an.
nual health committee program.
Many parents and teachers are
urged to take advantage of this
extraordinarily good movie, show
ing what can harpen to a child who
is becoming juvenile delinquent
for the lack of human understand
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-13
Triple Vaccine
Now Available
For Children

Protect your child with the new
triple vaccine urges DR.. Audrey
Mcdonald, Assistant Health Offic-
err Of Montgomery County. The
addition of. triple vaccine. to the
immunizatioff prograny hassnarked
another milestonefin the prdggess
of incidence This step has indi1
Gated that the Health Department
is keeping abreast with the times
and that Montgomery County
children are reaping the benefits of
that progress: ! 5.ktd< l&FI ID
The story of the role of immuni-
cation in the fight against disease
dates from Jenner's time-nearly
one hundred-fifty years ago. We
have advanced in the control and
treatment of an increasingly large
number of communicable diseases
since Jenner's day. This progress
led to addition of pertnssis (whoop-
ing cough) vaccine to the diphth-
eria toxoid. Now tk.ere is triple
combination available for the use
of the family physician and in
Child Hygiene Clinics = whooping
cough diphtheria - Tetanus.
Dr.. Mcdonald continues, "Your
infant should begin his IL nocula-
tions at four months of age. This
should consist of monthly injec-
tions Rr three months. At Is
Months 8 yeArssahd 8 years of age
the child should receive booster
shot. This is important in order to
keep your child protected from
diphtheria - tatanus whooping
cough. If your child receives an in
jury, and has had a minimum of
three previous injections of tetanus
toxoid, he should receive Stimu-
lating dose of tetanus toxoid, in
place of the customary injection of
horse-serum containing tetanus
antitoxin."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-13

You can take it from us-you
will see no 1915 bathing suits at
the beach this summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-13
Practice Teachers

Damascus High School is having
three practice teachers. They are
Messrs. Thomas Day, Carl Doen-
ges, and Edwin Crouch.
Mr.. Day has been with US since
the middle of February and when
+, j. comes to making friends and
having a good personality there
isn't a finer guy. He also is a
whiz at boxing and tumbling. His
favorite sport is baseball. He is a
student at the University of Mary
land.
Mr.. Doenges is our English
teacher, and does he know his
grammar! He graduated from Bal
timore Polytechnic School and is
now attending Western Maryland
College. He was in the navy for
year and half. When he grad
uated, he says he would like to
teach at Damascus.
Mr.. Crouch is the history pro-
fessor. He comes from Queen
Anne's County and was in the Air
Force for two and a half years. He
graduated from Washington Col
lege and is now going to Western
Maryland for a semester. When he
graduates there, he wants to teach
ION the Eastern Shore.
A Special Guest
: The first graduate of Damascus
High School, class of 1913, was
special guest at the dedication ex-
ercises. She is Mrs. Ola Lawson
Burdette, resident of Washing
ton, a musician who has had sew
eral' songs published. Garden of
Love" is one of her songs which
she played on the program. The
song Freedom Fair" was sung
by June King, pupil of Damascus
Elementary School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-13
Damascus, Sherwood Are
Victors In ALI Tournament

Damascus defeated Clarksburg 81
20. This was another one of these
games where the lead changed
hands often and was not decided
until the last minute of play. Sher-
wood drew the bye in the semi
finals.
The tournament was run by the
Social and Recreation Committee
of the Montg. Co. All Senior Coun-
Gil with ]. P. King Jr. as Chair.
man. f
The Committee is grateful to
Fred Lanieriof Washington Grove,
Charles Stiles of Gaithersburg, and
Jack Clark of Rockville, who gave
their services as referees for these
games.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-13
Federal Workers
May Take Small
Part I'm Election

Federal employees may partici-
pate in the coming party primaries
and precinct elections without fear
of consciousness, according to in
formation obtained by the Mont
geometry County League of Women
Voters from Civil Service bulle-
tin. ip9,
The bulletin, Form 1886 on Poll
teal Activity and Political Assess
ment of Federal Office Holders and
Employees, states in Section 4
under Prohibited Activities - Pri-
maries and Caueuses. can emf
ployee may attend a primary meet
ing, convention, caucus and the like
and may cast his vote on any ques-
ton presented, but he may not pass
this point in participating in its
deliberation.
"He may not act as an officer of
the meeting, convention or caucus,
he may not address, make motion,
prepare or assist in the prepare
ton of resolutions, assume to rep
resent others, or take any promi-
nent part therein"
A certain amount of leeway is
granted to communities adjacent to
the District under an amendment
of the Hatch Act. Application for
extension of the privilege of active
participation can be made to the
U. S. Civil Service Commission in
individual cases, the League was
informed. "a,
Mrs. James V. Bennett, presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
League, pointed out that the citi-
zen can make his voice most effec-
lively heard in the primary stages
of selecting precinct leaders, and
in the primaries. precinct cap
tains are the ones who have direct
contact with the state central COM
mittees," she said. Tn feeling out
the sentiment of the people, they
can influence who will be put up
for primary elections" tt
Won oan AoI,o 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-13
CIawed By Lion

Phoenix, Ariz = Mrs. Sara Rob-
inson, 81, was clawed by a lioness
at at a travelling carnival when she
entered the menagerie tent where
the lioness and other animals were
being fed. Twelve stitches were
required to close the wound four
inches above her right knee.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
PAINTING AND DECORATING

Interior and Exterior Painting
and Decorating. Expert color
guidance. Reasonable rates. Sat-
isfactiOn guaranteed. GORDON
CLEM-5-6264.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
Delegate Reports On
Hadassah Convention

Altho the national Hadassah
convention in New York last
month was the second one she
attended, Mrs. William Davidson,
local Hadassah president, says it
was as thrilling and exciting as
the first. eff only our women
would know what Hadassah is ac-
complishing, what is going on
they would work as never be-
FORE" she said. Mrs. I. Reinhart,
who is spending some time in New
York, was also an official dele
gate.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
Letters tn the
Editor
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Rabbi Ely Pilchick appealing
for FEPC in behalf of the Syna-
gogue Council of America, re-
minded Washington committee,
ITO deprive any human being
created in the divine image of the
opportunity to work is to violate
the will of God"
agree with him. So do
countless thousands of people in
Cleveland, Philadelphia, Cincin-
natl and Chicago and great
many other cities that have
adopted the FEPC thru legisla-
ton.
You and I, in Tucson are no diff
ferent. >. The injustice to us
Jews, often subtle, but there just
the same; is there openly and
brutally every day for our fell
low Americans of darker skins or
of different language. -.
Our law is modelled after the
Philadelphia law, which has prov
en- in practice to be the best in
the land. So know it will work
here. By going to the polls and
voting YES so that we too, can
have a Fair Employment Practice
law for Tucson.
Sincerely yours,
Lillian Pine
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
US. Jewish Leaders
Continued from page II

inmate regular fund : r a / S n G
drives in America for Israel, but
coordinate all of them into one
campaign.
Henry Monitor, director of the
U.J.A., said it cannot presently
provide funds needed to meet the
critical situation outlined by Pre-
mier Ben Gurdon. "While Is
raeIs banner is major factor in
Embarrassing in the U.S., Israel is
not a major beneficiary of the
funds raised" he said. He stress
ed that local communities are
cutting down their share of funds
for Israel and are giving more
money to purely local needs.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
CLASSIFIEDS

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT-Ideal for couple with q child.
4-roOm duplex apartment en- acre
plot, away from street dust. Refrig.
orator, stove heaters and coolers.
One block frOm Speed
way bas and shopping. 3617 East
Third st. Phone $3.50.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

FOR SALE-reasonahle. room house
and 2h room guest heuse; red brick
stuceo. Sturdy pre-war construction
on paved street, near UA. Ne. / bus
on corner, 1891 e. Mabel. 3-04S0.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

Plumbing, Heating, Cooling &
Service. Pads, Pumps, Floats. Re-
pairs and Installations. CASSELL
& COVINGTON-719 e. Broad
way. 3-3772.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

Tucson Landscaping, TOM
NORDSTRUM. Winter lawns and
shrubs. Ire pruning, pIOughing
and renOvating. General Land
Scape design. Dial 2-2730.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
COOLERS

Duct Work, Central Heating Cool
ing Systems. Furnaces, Coolers
Installed, Serviced. AGE COOL
Err MAINTENANCE. Dial 5-1291.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
TABLE PADS
WATCH REPAIRING

All types of watches reliably
repaired, including ChronOgraphs,
c l e n d and Stop Watches.
ROTH JEWELERS., 227 E. Con-
greSS.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
HAULING
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS

FIXALL SHOP - $50 w. Indie
st. Complete home repairs. Car
pentry, Appliances, and Furni-
ture. Free pickup and delivery.
Dial 2-8137.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22

tin Two Moons attended a
meeting of Plenty Coups boy
scout district at Hardin on
Wednesday night.
The Mennonite vacation
school closed on Friday with a
program. Refreshments we're
served by the leaders. Rev.
and Mrs. Malcolm Wenger, Miss
Elizabeth Peters and Miss Erna
Dyck of Saskatchewan, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ash
by, formerly teahcers at Busby,
were visitors in BuSby Satur-
day, on their way to Alaska.
Mr.. Ashby was stationed at
Cheyenne Agency, S. D., the
past year.
Carl Aldrich attended the
Lions meeting in Hardin Mon
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Schneck and Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Conner enjoyed a
picnic at Crazy Head Springs
and attended the Sun Dance at
Lame Deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Metzker
were Hardin visitors Sunday.
James Mullin, ST., was in
Hardin Saturday on business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
North Vulley

North Star Club met Friday
with Mrs. Bernie Quigley. After
an enjoyable afternoon, lunch
was served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Chef Rogers in Hardin.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Monday
of Seattle left Monday morning
after a weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward F. Miller and
Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers
and Bill were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rogers Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jones
and children spent Sunday in
Billings visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Williams and MIR and
Mrs. Fred Alderman. MIR. and
Mrs. Alderman were hosts at
Fathers Day dinner, honoring
Mr.. Williams.
Mrs. C. A. Rogers accompan-
led Mrs. Salveson of Billings to
Great Falls last Saturday to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22

Rogers. Mrs. Rogers stopped at
LeWiStoWn on the return trip,
where she visited her sister,
Mrs. George st. Peter.
Lois Quigley returned Sunday
afternoon from a two weeks
visit with her aunt at Laurel.
She rode her horse in the Go
Western parade at Billings.
Mrs. Guy Van Cleve and Mrs.
Roland Jones attended the Re-
publican Women's Tea WedneS-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Besel and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dunn
Ter and girls, Mrs. Mary Metz
ker of Phoenix, Ariz., G. Roh of
Hardin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Dumler went to Billings Sun
day, where they were joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kerrick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rob.
The group enjoyed a picnic in
Josephine Park, after which
they, all went to the new
amusement park in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller and
Lynn and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Monday spent Thursday in
Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
Whereabouts of
Winchester 73's
Sought by universal

A request has been received
by the Montana Fish and
Game Department from the Of
fees Of a large eastern publici-
ty house, states a news release
from Helena. The request
seeks the Departments CO.
operation in locating the
whereabouts of certain old
rifles, commonly known to
western oldSterS as the "Win-
chester 49,.
One hundred and twenty
four of these weapons were
manufactured before the turn
of the century by the Winches-
ter arms corporation, the in
formation relates, and it &C
quired the name of "the gun
that won the west. These guns
are distinguished from earlier
and later models in that the
wording zone of One Thous-
and is engraved along the top
of the barrel near the breach.
For the first twenty rifles re-
ported to Universal Picture Co.,
AS Park Avenue, New York
City, new Model Winchester
deer rifles will be presented to
those so reporting. 1t was
thought by the Steve Manager
agency in New York that pos
sibly one or several Treasure
State residents own rifles from
this exclusive series, and that
they could qualify to receive
the newer WeapOnS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
Announce Services for
Little Brown Church

The Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Perry, ministers Little Brown
Community Baptist church of
Lodge Grass, announce that
Sunday school and morning
service will be held every Sun
day as usual during their va
cation.
Three of the local members
will have charge three of the
Sundays. They are Mrs. Russell
Arndt, Mrs. A. G.. WeStWood ST.,
and Mrs. Allie Stevenson.
The Rev. G. A. Bentley of
Grow Indian Burgess Memorial
Baptist church will preach July
2 and he in charge of the reg
ular monthly communion SER
vice.
Eugene Borgess. of the First
Baptist church of Hardin will
occupy the pulpit of the Little
Brown church three Sundays
July %, 80, and August 6.
The Rev. and Mrs. Parry
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22

hittlebear, James Bites, Milton
Eaglefeathers, Stanford White
and Frank Grasshopper, at
tended the dedication of the
new Mennonite church in
Lame Deer last Sunday. They
were also present at the COM
munity dinner held at the
Mr.. and Mrs. James Single
ton who taught in the school
last year left for Kentucky on
Friday, where they will spend
their vacation with relatives.
Mrs. Josie Rednose and
daughters, Emilyne and Mary,
OF Kingfisher, Okla, have been
guests of their daughter, Imo-
gene Teeth, the past few weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Phillip A.
Wedel of CoeSsel, Kans., were
luncheon guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Malcolm Wenger on Mon
day.
Duan Bjerke of Billings,
scout field executive, was in
BuSby on Thursday.
James L. Mullen, Robert
Mullin, Ralph Small, Rudolph
King, Henry Tallbull, and Aus
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22

were chosen as representatives
to the Baptist World Alliance
to be held in Cleveland, Ohio,
July % to July 9th.
At this gathering there will
be an attendance of about 80
900 members of Baptist church.
eS from 60 different nations
from around the world.
Dr.. C. O. Johnson, president
of the Alliance, is pastor of the
largest Baptist church in the
st. Louis, Mo-, area of the
American Baptist convention
which is comprised of over
1000 Baptist churches with a
total membership of over a
million and a half adult mem
bership.
Regular organizations will
hold their meetings as usual
during the summer period. La
dies Aid NETS this week at the
church, Mrs. A. G.. Westwood,
ST., hostess. The B. Y. Fellow
ship also meets regularly on
it's scheduled Tuesday evening
hour 7:30-9.