davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14

Two new schools for Negroes,
the Rockville Consolidated 'Elemen-
tary and the Carver Senior High
School, will not be ready for a
month or so, DIR. Broome said.
Work on the $169,5Q0 new Lay
louisville School is under way with
completion scheduled by next
spring. The brick school will con-
tain six classrooms, a general-pur-
pose room, library, kitchen and of
flee. 1t is set up to accommodate
about 24O pupils.
In aGithersburg, where new
school is also under construction,
three classes are being held in the
new King Building on Diamond
Avenue. Two classes of sixth grad
ers are meeting in the Masonic
Temple and one first grade is
studying in half of the kinder
garten room. There are five
seventh grade classes, it was re-
ported. Work is progressing on the
new school, with all below-the-
surface construction complete. It
is expected that the new school will
be in use by the first of the year,
as planned.
Even with the addition of the
new East Rockville Elementary
School, composed of eight class
rooms, there seem to be "just as
many pupils as last year," at the
Rockville Elementary School, ac-
cording to Olney Weaver, princi-
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
Tydings Speaker At
ASilver Spring Rally
OF Victory Democrats

Senator Tydings of Maryland,
who is seeking the Democratic
nomination for reelection, will be
principle speaker at a rally spon-
sored by the Montgomery County
Democratic Victory Committee at
P. M. tonight in the Silver
Spring Armory.
The rally is being held for voters
in the Kensington, Wheaton, Silver
Spring, Takoma Park area. Major
General Russell B. Hartle, candi-
date for the Democratic nomina-
ton to the House of Representa-
tives from the 9Th District, also
will speak. All other members of
the Victory Committees ticket are
to be introduced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
DOin's In Damascus

Speaker this week on the radio
program, "Doin's in Damascus"
heard each Saturday at $3.50 a. m.
on Station WGAY, will be Mrs.
Raymond Harding, president of
the local P-TA. Mrs. Harding
will speak about plans of that or
ganization for the coming year,
and is expected to announce COM
mittee appointments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14

The Sentinel last week carried
as an insert "The Voters Guide"
compiled from the answers to
questionnaires sent to the candi-
dates of all factions Of both the
Democratic and Republican par
ties. Since publication of the
Guide we have had numerous ques-
tions about the Democratic Victory
Committee "Who are these people
who take it upon themselves 10
offer us a full slate in the name Of
the Democratic Party?" "Who
requested or authorized their ac-
tivities?"
We turned to "McGuffeys First
Reader of Montgomery County
Politics for the answers.
Perhaps you first heard Of the
Victory Committee early last year
when it was called the Kelly Com
Undertaking its name from its
chairman, G. Lamar Kelly, jr., the
vigorous young Mayor of Rockville.
When the Committee grew to
greater stature and significance,
Lamar Kelly asked that it be given
less personalized name. Hence
the Democratic Victory Committee!
"The group is made up Of
bakers dozen Of younger Demo-
cratic leaders from all sections Of
the county and different factions
who, in the early part Of 1919, de-
cided that the time had come for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
Candidates To
Appear On Both
Radio and VideO

Victory Committee endorsed
Democratic candidates will appear
in series of television and radio
programs, the first of which took
place last night. The candidates
will appear, as group, in a
question and answer type of pro-
gram. Charles H. Kopeland, of
Silver Spring, will act as modera-
tor.
Last nights program, on
WNBW, included an introduction
of Legislative candidates. On Sat.
urday night, September 16, at
p. M, the seven County Council
candidates of the Democratic Vic
tory Committee will appear on TV
station WMAL.
They are: Jerry T. Williams,
Damascus; Grover Walker, Gath
ersburg; G. Lamar Kelly, jr.,
Rockville; Mrs. Stella Werner,
q Y Chase; Robert T. Snure,
~ OPliHSJ lSoCOH ~. hliBi
jr omac-Bethesda; Joseph M.
Ma Kensington. Immediately
foil g this program, on the
san rogram, on the same station,
thei viii be a 15-minute program
in " III the voting machine will be
demonstrated.
On Sunday, September II, on
radio station WRC, at 1915 p. M,
the Legislative candidates will APP
pear in a program similar to the
one televised on Wednesday. Vic
tory Committee endorsed Legisla-
tive candidates are: Einar B. Chris
Jensen, Frank l.. Hewitt, jr., and
Jerome H, Simonds, Silver Spring;
Edward S. Northrop and Mrs. Mar
garet Schweinhaut, Chevy Chase;
and James C. Christopher, Bethes-
da.
The concluding program will be
broadcast on Station WTOP, at
11:15 p. M, on Sunday, the 18th,
in which the seven County Council
candidates will again take part.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
Galilean Service

A Galilean Service will be held
at Sugarloaf Mountain Lake on
Sunday evening, September II, at
7 p. m. The Rev. Odell Osteen of
the Damascus Methodist Church
will be principal speaker. A
combined choir of so young peo-
pie, will render special numbers.
In a Galilean service, the speaker
talks from a boat to the congre-
cation on the nearby shore. The
public is invited and parking facili-
ties will be available.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
% Enlist During
First Week Of Sept.
At Rockville

Twenty-Five applicants from
Montgomery County were accepted
for the U. s. Army and U. S. Air
Force at the Rockville Recruiting
Station since the first of Septem-
Der, it was announced today By
Sergeant 1st Glass Ed Brown, in
charge of the local office.
Out of the twenty-five volun-
teers, fifteen are graduates from
high schools within the county and
five attended Montgomery Junior
College.
Their names will be released il,
next weeks edition of the Sentinel
under Sergeant Browns column
"The Army Bulletin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14

DR.. Edwin W. Broome, super
intendent of schools, said that of
the eight new white elementary
schools slated for occupancy this
fall, all but the Mckinney Hills
school in Silver Spring was ready
opening day. Other new schools in
the county are East Rockville,
Viers Mill Village, Glen Haven,
Oakland Terrace, Rolling Terrace,
Rock Creek Forest and Highland.
At Viers Mill Village School, $50
more students than anticipated
were enrolled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
Quarterly Meeting
To Be Held Sunday
In Sandy Spring

The Baltimore and Sandy
Spring Society of Friends will
conduct a joint Quartely Meeting
on Sunday, September II, at the
Sandy Spring Meeting House. The
meeting for worship will convene
at II o'clock; luncheon will be
served at 1890.
E. Raymond Wilson, member of
the Friends Committee on Ma
tional Legislation, will speak at the
afternoon session.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
Editor Of Newest Weekly
Radio Speaker Saturday

The editor of Montgomery Coun-
TVS newest weekly publication,
The Rockville Times, will be the
guest on the seventh broadcast of
the current Editor Speaks" series
on WGAY. Mr.. Mackey will be
heard at 1918 next Saturday af-
ternoon, September l6.
"The Editor Speaks" is pre-
scented jointly by the Montgomery
County Press Association and ra-
dio station WGAY-1050. It's pur-
pose is to give county residents an
opportunity to hear, in person, the
people who produce the county
weekly newspapers. Guests who
appear have complete freedom to
discuss any subject they choose.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14

Two factions of Democrats, two
factions of Republicans, the non
partisan League of Women Voters,
the Charter Committee, and a few
Independents, are working toward
a large turnout of voters. They are
particularly concerned that the
poor voting record of the 1916
Primary, when only 4196 of eli
gible voters went to the polls, not
be repeated.
Newcomers to the county have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
Primary Elections For Both
Democrats And Republicans
Democratic Voting Machines Carry 50
Names-Repubican Machines 81 Names

Both Democrats and Republicans will go to the polls
Monday September 49, to vote their choice of candi
dates to in the general election November 7. The
So polling places in the county will be open from A. M to
PM according to the Board of Supervisors of Elections
William A. Vo<man president, Delaney Brown and William
A. King and Ward w. Caddington, Chief Clerk In the
words of popular newsnan, This is the week of filters
and tension-the week before the Primary Election"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
Most County Schools Are
Bursting At The Seams"

Most of the schools in the county bursting at the
seam when the fall term opened Monday Enrolment
was estimated at-28,500 increase of $500 in year.
teaching staff of 1908 hand welcome the Students
143 than the opening last year Exact figures
not Immediately available
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14


Franchot Tone plays the part of
a man who knows on which side his
bread is buttered, in the Jean
Dalrymple production of S. N.
Behrman's comedy, "The Second
Man." presented by Richard Skin
ner and Evelyn Freyman at Olney
Theatre Tuesday, September 10
through Sunday, September "a.
Brian Aherne is starring in Dear
Brutus," at the Olney Theatre this
week, through Sunday, Septem-
Der II, with matinees on Saturday
and Sunday at 2:40.
Historical Society
Montgomery County Historical
Society will meet Friday, Septem-
Der Is in the Montgomery County
Building, Bethesda. DIR. Edward
Russell Cook is scheduled to speak
h "Racy Historical Episodes I'M
der Microscope" All those inter-
ested are cordially invited to at
tend this meeting.
Rally In Gaithersburg
On Sunday evening the Sub
District Rally of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship will be held in
Grace Methodist Church, Gathers
burg. DR.. Gather Warfeld will
be the guest speaker.
Richard MOntg. P-T-A
The first meeting of the Richard
Montgomery High School P-TA
will be held on Tuesday evening,
September 10, 8 p. m. in Room
227, High School Building. Mothers
of new students at the school are
especially invited to attend. Re-
freshments will be served by the
Home Economics Department.
Mrs. Francis Vane is president of
the Association.
Birth Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph V. Smith of
Bethesda announce the birth of a
RSaughter, Ceatene Kay, born Sep
'tember 3 at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. They also have another
daughter, Barbara Celine, who is
seven.
To Speak Here
Mrs. Stella Werner, community
reporter and Lay delegate to the
Methodist conference held in Bal
timore, will be guest speaker at the
Rockville Methodist Church Sun
day, September IT, at P. M.
Mrs. Werner will speak on Chris
tian Social Relations.
Redland Winners Sunday
Redland defeated the Liberty
Bees, members of the Maryland
State Baseball League, in a nom
scheduled game on Sunday. The
score was 8-5 in Redland's favor.
George Mcdonald was the win
ming pitcher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
To Speak Here
Redland Winners Sunday

Redland defeated the Liberty
Bees, members of the Maryland
State Baseball League, in a nom
scheduled game on Sunday. The
score was 8-5 in Redland's favor.
George Mcdonald was the win
ming pitcher.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27

After listening 10 the Saga OF
the Franklin several times most
anyone could tell Gen. Macarthur
who could tell him how to beat the
Reds in Korea.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES

In the United States District Court for
the District OF Montana, Butte Division.
Civil No. 800. United States OF America,
Libelant, VS.. 4 cases, more or less, OF an
article labeled in part California Shelled
Walnuts Special Amber rs 10. Net. Lii
belees. Notice OF Seizure. Notice is here
uy given that a libel OF Information for
has been filed by the
above named libelant in the above en-
titled Court and cause: That by order OF
Court there has been seized on land at
Anaconda. Montana. In the County OF Deer
Lodge, and within the State and District
oi Montana, the following described ar
,icles which may be used as fooc, to-wit
1 cases, more or less, Of an article labeled
IN part California Shelled Walnuts
Special Amber IS Lib. Net. That said
lipelant prays IN said libel OF informa-
ton for condemnation that the above
described property be condemned and
forfeited to the United States OF America
upon the following grounds, This libel
is filed by the United States OF America
and prays seizure and condemnation OF
u certain article OF food. as hereinafter
set forth. In accordance with the Federal
Food. Drug and Cosmetic Act Title 81.
U. S Q 30l ct seq. Sunset Sternau
Food Co. Modesto, California. shipped
in inter tate from Modesto,
California. via Consolidated F%reightways,
Inc. on or about June l6, 1850, articles OF
food consisting OF 4 cases. more or less,
OF an article labeled in part California
Shelled Walnuts Special Amber IS Lib.
Net, together with the contents OF each
and all OF said bags. The aforesaid ar
ticles were adulterated when introduced
into and while in interstate commerce,
within the meaning OF the Federal Food
Drug and Cosmetic Act. 81 u. S. c.. as
follows. 342 TAI t3l in that it consists
wholly or In part OF a filthy substance by
reason Of presence therein OF insect dam.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
Nurses Association
Ask for Legislation

Helena-Alontana is one OF the
states in which there i No protection
ID the public IRON unqualified nurses
Rut. the Montana State Nurses
association. which recently >ent two
representatives 10 i nurse legislation
conference in Chicago. i joining
other American Nurses association
ai%liliatt> IN a program Tor more
effective nursing laws
Muricl Lewis, the state assoc
lotions executive secretary and
Mrs Helen liaeelc. both OF Helena,
SAID The luO nurse leaders represen-
ting all iorty-cight states. Puerto
Rica and Hawaii at the Chicago
meeting discussed means OF obtaining
legislation to protect the public from
unqualified persons who profess to
be nurses and 10 aid nurses to be-
come more effective members OF
their profession.
The american Nurses association
i, emphasizing the enactment OF
mandatory nurse licensure laws and
the importance ol uniformity III
state laws TO facilitate interstate
licensing.
The Montana assn. composed
III more than 500 professional nurses,
has been cooperating with the Mont
ma State Practical Nurses assoc
iation IN efforts 10 enact a new state
nurse practice { requiring licen-
sure ui all who nurse Tor hire and
and setting standards Tor practical
nurse training.
Although Alontana's present law
specific, who may become a licensed
professional nurse, there in no mach
merry ior prosecuting unlicensed
practitioners and there is no provision
whatsoever Tor licensing or educating
practical nurses. Miss Lewis and
Mrs. IIacgele pointed out.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27

There's nothing so disappoint-
ing as a blurred picture. Yet the
reason for it is usually simple and
can be discovered by studying a
few prints made with your camera.
Ii all your pictures are blurred,
there is reason to suspect that the
lens is of inferior quality or i'm
properly mounted. These are points
any camera dealer a check
for you. Or it may be that one Of
the surfaces is very smudged and
dirty. Do you clean the lens each
time you put film in the camera
and before picture-making ses-
sions?
Are some areas of every picture
blurred while parts are in sharp
focus? If your Gamers has a
rangefnder, check it for accuracy
and adjustment. Ii it is a guess
focus job. chances are that you are
a poor guesser or that you are
trying to get too close to your
subjects. This is particularly true
if the backgrounds are usually
sharp.
If some pictures are blurred all
over and others nice and sharp,
the answer would probably be that
you ure not holding the camera
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27

Indian Tribe, A. are ready Tor HE
outside their rcservation>-which
would be about hall Of al tribes. she
az. The other would set up new
.CCC camps III which boys without
Jobs could get training and work.
u oney Grows
Not on trees. 81 course, but II
tucked away and put INTO Us Say
inps Bonds. Three dollars grow into
Hour in ten years. Ii needed before
is grown. your original money Is
always there to meet an emergency.
vi al u, know the feeling OF. Il just
don't know where IL Went. and that
a pay raise can disappear rapidly
sometimes with nothing much 10
,hlw for il. Ii should be Just a. easy
10 turn tine tables and save regularly
~ we could say. Il don't see where
it came from" Once the habit is
formed. il is just a. easy. And lots
more iun.
Fermites
DbT-a ) per cent strength III No.
; iuel oil-eiyes complete protection
against termites to wood i'll contact
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
WHY ARE MY PICTURES FUZZY?

steady when you shoot. Do you
brace the camera well against
your body or some solid object?
Do you squeeze the shutter gently
or jab at it? Watch these points
and try shooting at a faster shut
ter speed.
If people are fuzzy in your pic.
lures while the surroundings are
not, it may be that your subject
moved just as you snapped the
shutter. This is. of course, assum-
ing that you focused properly at
the start. Again try using a faster
shutter speed, at least 1/l00 sec.
preferably.
Sharp fairgrounds and fuzzy
backgrounds in u picture are not
always possible, or desirable to
overcome. Here the answer is
probably depth of field. Your
camera just won't take in such a
long area sharply. A partial cure
is to close your lens down as far
as possible. This increases the
depth of sharpness. BY doing this
and focusing a little bit beyond
your principal foreground subject,
you can often sharpen the back
ground.
sC,sfisx Photo Direftes
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES

aged nut meats and Of a decomp0sed
substance by reason OF presence therein
OF moldy nut meats. That the aforesaid
articles are in the possession OF Anaconda
Bakery. Anaconda. Montana. and within
the jurisdiction OF this Court. That by
reason of the foregoing, the aforesaid
articles are held illegally within the jur-
iSdiction Of this Court. and are liable to
seizure and condemnation pursuant to
the provisions OF said Act. Title 81, U.
5 c 334. Notice is further given, that,
by order OF Court. all libelees herein
named and all persons having or claiming
any interest in said property and articles,
which may be used as a food. seized, or
having anything to say why the same
should not be condemned and forfeited,
appear and file their respective answers.
claims and defelses to such libel of in
formation for condemnation. setting forth
their interest In or Gains to said pro-
perty libeled and articles which may bt
used as a food. with the Clerk Of the
above named Court at Butte. Montana
on or before the 25th day Of August, 1850
Dated this Goth day Of July. 1850. D. A
BATCHOFF. United States Marshal fo
the District of Montana. BY PAUL J
ERLER. Deputy Marshal.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27

With soil ior at least live years says
the Department OF Agriculture in a
new announcement. The lnsecticide
i applied to the soil surrounding
the wood so a. 10 stop the pests on
their way through.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27

\ writer Tor a Republican daily
paper charges that labor j. swinging
Ia the Democratic Part, lie forgot
10 say. though. tina, the COP iur-
mshed momentum ior the swing
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Mary a. CroOktr, Deceased.
Notice is hereby gwen by the under
igned. Executor of the estate OF Mary
A. Croker. deceased. to the creditors
81 and all persons having claims against
The said deceased. to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF this
notice TO the said administrator at 3l2
Medical Arts Bldg. Butte. Montana, the
anne being the place for the transaction
Of the business OF said estate. in the
County OF Silver Bow. State Of Montana
OTIS T. CROKER, Executor Of
the Estate OF Mary A. Croker
Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 7th day oil
July. 1850.
publish July 10. 20, 81. Aug
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27

Ii raising food prices is proli-
,eerine il looks like the lat cats are
oil 10 a living start. Gould be thai
a LOYALTY oath ior big business i,
in order
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20

lieu of lands lost to the state when
Glacier park was created 10 years
before. Since that time the park
has been trying to find a way to
include the lands in the park le-
gally as we'll as geographically.
Only a legislative and a congress
sional act stand in the way of that
goal.
Red tape of several kinds stood
in the way of earlier efforts, which
including exchanging the land for
public domain, a try which failed
because the state couldn't find any
public domain which satisfied it.
The next attempt was in the 1905,
an effort to trade the lands for for
est land. Legal snarls halted that.
Late in the 1905 and early in
the 40's, the park began to look
for a way to pay outright into the
Montana school and capitol build
ing funds the value of the lands.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
Officers Elected
By Royal NeighbOrs

When the Royal Neighbors met
Tuesday evening at the l. o. o. F.
hall, Mrs. Eleanor Petersen was
chosen oracle; Mrs. Marie Weber,
past oracle, Mrs. Margaret Freed,
vice oracle; Mrs. Frances Fisher,
chancellor; Mrs. Laurenda Reich,
recorder; Mrs. Olive Cook, receiv-
err; Mrs. Helen Bowen, marshal;
Mrs. Doris Roberts, inner sentinel;
Mrs. Madeleine Smith, outer senti-
mel; Mrs. Ethel Rodgers, three
year manager; DR.. Hall, DR.. Leep-
er, DR.. Wye, and DR.. M. w. Calvert,
physicians. Mrs. Petersen will ap-
point additional officers and they
will be installed Janaury 8.
Initiation ceremonies were con-
Quoted for Mrs. Doris Roberts and
Mrs. Madeline Smith.
A donation was given to the
Community Service. District Dep
uty Anna Rhyner reported on a
recent deputy meeting in Denver.
Toys and gifts we're brought to
be sent to the st. Joseph's Home,
Helena.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the social hour by Mrs. Ver-
Onica Sekora, Mrs. Helen Wedel
and Mrs. Ila Olson.
On Sunday evening, members
and their families served a pitch
in dinner at the hall with members
of the east school Brownie troop
and their mothers as special guests.
About 125 attended. Mrs. Wedel
had arranged a program which
was presented by the children.
Treats We're distributed by. Santa
from a beautiful Christmas tree.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20

winter time it was next to i'm
possible to keep me indoors. !
learned to build igloos and snow
men and great walls out of snow
and together with the other chill
dren staged great battles. On
Christmas eve, after the stockings
were hung we gathered in the liv-
ing room, all candle lit for the oc-
casion. Many of the townspeople
had gathered in a chorus and were
singing Christmas carols outdoors.
When bedtime came and 1 lay
deep in my featherbed Pm very
sure l heard sleigh bells and
Santa's deep voice chuckling and
calling to his reindeer.
On Christmas day Grandma read
the story of the Nativity from the
Bible after breakfast and then we
unwrapped all the gifts and though
l don't recall what they were l
remember a deep satisfaction. We
we're all very happy.
And, oh what a dinner we had.
Roast goose and all the trimmings
and candied vans and plum pud-
ding aflame when Nom brought
it in the darkened living room.
And l was allowed to drink all the
cider | could hold.
In the evening all the younger
generation gathered at the pond
for an ice skating session. Then
Christmas was only a memory.
1t wasn't very splashy and Pm
sure it was much the same as
folks celebrate every year all over
our land. 1 suppose that what
has kept that Christmas so
in memory is the atmosphere
IF peace on earth and good will
towards all mankind.
Merry Christmas!