davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-26
Faith Festival"
Opens Sunday At
Uline Arena

On Sunday evening, October 20,
at 8 o'clock, it is expected that
10000 people will crowd Uline
Arena for the Festival of Faith"
in which 800 churches of greater
Washington are cooperating.
DR.. Robert ]. McCracken of
Riverside Church, New York, win
speak on the subject, Protestant
ism's Task in America.
The chorus of $50 voices which
will sing, will be directed by Miss
Florence Booker of Washington
Lee High School. The United
States Naval School of Music
Brass Ensemble under the direc-
tion of X. j. Finley will accom-
pany the hymn singing.
This service opens the Preach
ing Mission which will be con-
Quoted throughout the following
week. Services will be held each
evening in 10 different preaching
centers, Eleven Bible lectures will
be given daily in different parts of
greater Washington. The 80 guest
speakers will appear before about
40 clubs and breakfast groups.
Local congregations will attend
.he services which will be held
each evening in the Bethesda
Methodist Church, on Old George
town Road and Huntington Park
way. DR.. C. A. Lawson of Toronto,
Canada, will bring the message
each evening at 8 pm. Bible lec-
lures will be held daily in the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church, be-
ginning at 1890 am, conducted
by DR.. Chester Quinby. This
church is located on Western Ave-
nue..
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-26
Round Up Field Day Held
In Goithersburg By Scouts

Two-hundred Montgomery Coun-
ty boy scouts and twenty-five lead
ers in eleven scout troops from the
county gathered on the picnic
grounds of the Agricultural Rec
reation Center in Gaithersburg
Saturday and Sunday, October 81
and %, for an overnight camp and
field day.
Saturday afternoon all scouts
participated in an athletic con-
test on patrol basis with each
participating patrol limited to five
boys. The events selected were
the following; Troop color carry
ing relay, knot tying, chariot race,
centipede race and string burning.
Top honors in the contests went to
Troop 234 of Kensington, with
second place to troop 215 of Sill
yer Spring and troop 236 of Gath
ersburg third. During the field
events a special exhibition of wood
chopping and ak work was staged
by the explorer scouts.
All scouts and their leaders re-
turned to their camp sites after
the field events where they pre-
pared their evening meal over wood
fires. A typical menu consisted OF
hamburger, carrots, string beans,
potatoes, milk, bread and butter,
sliced peaches and cookies.
At dusk the scouts and their
leaders met around huge camp
fire for a program of songs and
stunts, with Ralph Bartley, chair
man of the Montgomery County
Training Commission, as leader.
During the evenings program, Bill
Condor, district executive, held a
court of honor when eighteen ten
derfoot scouts were advanced to
second class scouts.
Taps sounded at 9:30 p. m. and
reveille at 6 a. m. Following break
fast cooked ever camp fires, re-
ligious services were held in the
ball park by the Rev. Karl Newell
of the Grace Methodist Church;
for Catholic scouts, services were
held in the st. Martins Catholic
Church in Gaithersburg.
After the conclusion of the activi-
ties, tents came down. equipment
was packed, fires extinguished and
the campsites restored to their for
mer condition.
The Montgomery County Scout
Activities Committee is headed by
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-26
Halloween Parties Galore
No Excuse For Vandalism
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
which will feature Bob Hopes new
picture, Fancy Pants"
/ There will be free gift for all
children Is years and younger who
attend the annual Lions Club Hal
lowe'en Street Party in Gathers
burg Tuesday evening. The party,
which begins at 7 p. M, will be
staged on Diamond Avenue between
Summit and Park Street. There
will be street dancing to the music
provided by William Earl, Kenny
Reck, Kirk Griffith, Harold Blevin
and Ray Mutt. One of the features
of the evening will be a skit by
high school students "The
Witch's Pattern" directed by Miss
Cousins. Sterling Bowman will be
master of ceremonies, assisted by
Donald King. Music for the par
ade, which will be in two sections,
one for adults and one for those
Is years or younger, will be pro-
vided by the Gaithersburg High
School band under direction of
Miss Price. Costume prizes will
be awarded for the most unique,
prettiest, funniest and ugliest i'll
each group. Contests are also
being planned by a local youth
committee composed of Jimmie
Stang, David McBain, Sylvia
Gloyd, and Jackie Larcombe. There
will be refreshment stands featur-
ing cider, doughnuts, hot dogs, cof-
fee, hot chocolate and cokes. Cen
eral Chairman of the party is
Forte Sandison, assisted by Will
liam Stup, Francis Wright, Bruce
Mainhart, Joe Boland, Ward Multi
can and E. Lee Gartner.
The Damascus Lions Club is
sponsoring its annual Halloween
Party Tuesday evening in the
Agricultural Building of the new
Damascus High School beginning
at 1880. Prizes will be given for
costumes of young people up to
nineteen years of age. All age
groups are invited. There will be
favors for all children and prizes
will be awarded for the following
age groups: ! through 6 years;
7 through IL and 13 through 10.
Classifications will include: most
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-26

beautiful costume; most original;
funniest; and most unusual. There
will be a grand prize for the best
costume. Refreshments will be
served.
Other parties scheduled through
out the upper part of the county
include one to be held in Modern
Woodman Hall, Laytonsville, for
the people of that community. This
party will be held on Friday night,
beginning at 8 pm. There will
be refreshments and prizes and
the committee in charge suggest
that "you come out and meet your
neighbor and see if you can recog-
nize him." On Monday evening, in
the Salem Social Hall, Cedar
Grove, there will be a party for
those who live in that vicinity.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-26
Rockville WOmen's Club
Holds First Fall Meet
At Talbot Home

The first meeting of the Wom-
cn's Club of Rockville for the
l95O-l951 season was held at the
home of Mrs. w. Randolph Tai
bott's, presided over by the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Harry Westcott. Each
member told of her achievement
during the summer, and some of
he accomplishments were baby
sitting with grandchildren, travel
ing, cookies, sewing, etc. Mrs. Tai
bott brought down the house when
she told, in her inimatable way,
how she spent the summer con-
centrating on poetry. She had COM
posed a poem on the Woman's Club
which she read. Mrs. Talbot was
awarded the prize for the best
achievement.
A beautiful afghan for the
Dutch boy the Club is sponsoring
was shown to the Club The
squares were made and donated bv
Mrs. Francis w. van der Veer.
while other members put them to-
gethor and decorated the squares
in a cross-stitch design, Gifts and
money donations for welfare were
contributed and will be distributed
between the local welfare at Xmas
and the work done abroad.
Mrs. Ralph Beall gave a report
on International Relations and
showed the United Nations Flag
which she made. This flag was
flown from the Court House on
October "a, United Nations Dav
Several solo selections were beauti-
fully rendered by Miss Zadie Tan
merry whit Mrs. Marshall Mays at
the piano. Members of the Execu-
tive Board were hostesses for the
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-26
Disaster Relief
Survey Being
Conducted Here

Montgomery County Red Cross
committee headed by Valentine G.
Wilson of Rockville is conducting
county survey to list food, cloth
ing, shelter, medical, transporta-
tion and other assets which might
be available in case of disaster.
Mr.. Wilson is available to tell
citizens organizations how they
can participate. He will speak
Wednesday night October 25) at
s o'clock TO the West Montgomery
County Citizens Association to in
form them how the committee
would operate in event of flood,
hurricane, tornado, fire, cpidemics,
train, bus, plane wrecks, or other
disaster. Friday, October 26th, he
will speak to the Rockville Cit
izens' Association at the Social
Science Building at Rockville at
8 o'clock.
Subcommitteemen on Mr.. Will
sons disaster committee are Sam
Bogley, shelter; Edward Warner,
food; Mrs. Newbold Noyes, cloth
ing; Donald X. Staley, evacuation;
Or. Bruce Benjamin. medical; Will
liam F. Carl, transportation and
communication; Miss Emma
Thomas, registration and informa-
ton; Francis Thomas, survey;
Mrs. r. F. Alexander, purchasing
and supply, and Mrs. Charles
Stevenson, public information.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-26
G'Burg Fair Set
For NOvemb'r $40
In School Gym

The Gaithersburg Community
Fair will be held this year at the
gymnasium on November 8, 8 and
10. The fair is being sponsored
by the FILA, FLA, the High School
and the State Fair Board. An
additional department. has been
added this year. All FLA and All
members in other schools are in
vited to exhibit and show their
purebred projects on Friday, Nov
ember 10.
The chairmen in charge of FLA
activities are: Awards and Reg
istration, Reginald King; Financial
and Solicitation, Billy Strosnider;
Machinery, Larry Seller; FLA
Activities, Jack Barnsley; Dis
plays, Jimmy Burdette; Refresh
ments, Buddy Owens; Advertise
ments, Cecil Taylor; Booths, Frank
Kennedy; Night Guard, Basil
Waters.
The following will serve on the
FILA Committee to collect foods:
June Carter, Joan Melia, Cynthia
Marcuccio, Phyllis Staley, Marie
Melvin and Carol Ann Waters.
The sandwich booths will be
manned by Eleanor Melvin, Hattie
May Mobley, Vivian Bart, Doris
johnson, Mary Givens, Gloria
Brown and Louise Wolfe, Louise
Wolfe. Doris Johnson, Vivian Bart
and Eleanor Melvin will be in
charge of advertisements.
The public is invited to enter
poultry, grain, fruit, dresses,
cakes, canned goods and various
other exhibits. Professor Wade
Rice of the University of Mary
land will judge poultry and Stan
ley Stabler also of the University
of Maryland will judge farm pro-
ducts. Entries will be received
from q to 8 pm. on Wednesday,
November 8 and up until 10 am.
on Thursday, November 9.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-26
Builder Must
Refund SSO5O
To Veterans

A Montgomery County building
FIRM was this week ordered to re-
turn S505O in overcharges to three
Silver Spring men who bought
homes from the company.
Judge William C. Coleman, of
United States District Court in
Baltimore, ordered the restitution
after ruling that. Murtaugh Bros,
.Colesyille Road, Silver Spring, had
violated the Veterans Emergency
Housing Act of 1916.
The firm received priorities from
the Federal Housing Administra-
Lion to construct five homes in Sill
wer Spring for veterans at prices
not to exceed $4,000, it was testi-
fled.
Actually, $5,O5O in overcharges
lwere tackled on to the price of
three of the houses, allegedly for
extras, Judge Coleman said.
Under the ruling, Murtaugh
Bros, is required to refund $4,000
to Daniel Ravenhorst, 319 Branch
Drive, $1,000 to Edward B. Hayes,
1922 Branch Drive, and $3.50 to
Jacks Haney, 10206 Brookmore
Drive, all in Silver Spring.
The suit was brought by the
United States Government against
:Murtaugh Bros, and real estate
agent Harry F. Bieber, 11148 Old
Bladensburg Road, Silver Spring
.on behalf of five persons who had
purchased homes from Murtaugh
Bros.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-26
Benefit Card Party
To Be Held At East
Rockville School

On Friday evening, November 10,
the East Rockville Elementary
School P-TA will hold card party
at the school, beginning at $3.50
p. m. This VIII be the first Social
event given by the group for the
new school year and everyone is
urged to make up a table and come
play their favorite game.
Tickets are $.75 each and are
available at the school and from
Mrs. L. H. Mattingly, chairman
of the ways and means committee.
There will be prize for every
table, as well as door prize.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-26

Pave the way for easy meal planning by
having on hand wide assortment Of fa-
vorite canned foods. Now's good time to
select them. New pack merchandise is in
and there are plentiful supplies to choose
from. Safeway is featuring outstanding
buys during this big event Check your
needs then come in and save.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-26

cember 5. Children's books as well
as those for adults will be on sale.
according to Mrs. Joseph Piazza
who is Chairman of the Fair.
Money realized from the Fair
will be used to replenish the school
library.
Mrs. Piazza will be glad to take
orders by mail or on the telephone
for books, if received on or before
November 10. She/may be reached
at 100 Forest Avenue, Rockville.
Telephone, Rockville 1888.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-26
Obey School Boy Patrols

y The School Safety Patrols are
again on duty, protecting class
mates against traffic hazards.
When you see a Safety Patrol
member, slow down and be pre-
pared to stop if children are about
TO cross, advises the American
Automobile Association.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-26
Book Fair To Offer
Opportunity To Both
Xmas BUYERS. Readers

Book lovers and those who plan
to give books as Christmas gifts
will be able to find just what they
want at the Book Fair being plan
ned by the Rockville Elementary
School to be held on Tuesday, De-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-26

Robert Norton, who planned the
field day, the first of such fall
gatherings in the county. Other
members of the committee were DIR.
F. H. Wiley, Reg Ingraham, DR..
Harold Morris, and S. D. Lashley.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-26

If all the laws on the books were
enforced in this state the governor
would call special session of the
solons to repeal some of them.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-10-26
ELEPHANT rs.

White elephants, used books,
grab bag, and clean, used
clothes on the "ClOthes Rack"
at the Bazaar and Dinner 4 to 8
PM. Thursday, November 2,
Christ Episcopal Church, Rock
vile. es,a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-07
Field.

Here is a hello to the Levette
Movie Gossip club in New Orleans
and an invitation for members to
write -. just send the mail man
OF, come in person to Harry Lee
vette at 727 E. Second ST., Los
Angeles II, Calf.
Sorry Ethel Waters Did Not
Win Academy Award
This years Academy Award
program at the Pantages theater
was the greatest of all the years,
but we were disappointed because
Ethel Waters did not win an
award for her supporting role in
"Pinky". In fact Jeanne CRANE
and Ethel Barrymore, also Of
"Pinky' also lost out in bids for
awards.
1t was $50 near and yet so far"
| for Miss Waters who rose from a
! spot at a small cafe in Chicago
to become a great singing star
and later a great actress both on
| the stage and screen.
A crowd of 1000 people jam
| med the inside ofthe theater, and
more thousands sat in temporary
stands or stood up to peer at the
| glamorous stars who passed in
review before them as they en-
tered. Many colored movie fans
were among the spectators.
CAL the Kings Men" took most
| ofthe major awards = being de-
clared the best picture of the
year with it's star. Broderick
| Crawford voted the best actor and
| Mercedes McCambridge, appear
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-07

white persons. White squad car
patrols will continue to cover the
entire city.
The finance committee authori-
zed a sum of $4,000 to hire the
men and buy them uniforms.
However, the employment of the
six will depend upon the ability
of the commission to find appli-
cants who meet the requirements.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-07
Satterfield To
Face Lee O1na

CHICAGO AMP Bob Satter-
field, Chicago's bombastic kayo
artist, will step up his campaign
for either a heavyweight or light
heavyweight championship bout
next month by meeting Lee Oma,
Detroit heavyweight challenger,
May II at the Chicago stadium.
Truman K. Gibson Jr., secre-
tary of the international Boxing
club, announced that the two
fighters had agreed to headline
the IBC's May extravaganza in
Chicago.
Saterfield is fresh from victor
les over high ranking Nick Baro-
ne and Tommy Gomez, both in
the stadium. His sensational fights
since his return to the ring af-
ter the fight game seriously have
made him Chicago's chief boxing
attraction.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-07
AUGUSTA CA
concluded from page q

concluded from page %
act. City employees not under
civil service must work a year
before gaining rights under the
tenure act.
Both the committee and COM
missioners will petition the 1851
state legislature to extend the pro-
stationary period to one year. If
the system, as far as Negro po-
lice r concerned, does not work
out satisfactory, it will be abol-
ished before the one-year period
expires. If the plan is begun in
October, it will give the legislature
time to act onthe proposal before
the six month period expires.
No motorized equipment will be
used by the Negro officers. They
will be assigned to walking duty
only and in Negro areas. They
will not have authority to arrest
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-07


ing in her first movie role, the
best supporting actress Olivia
DeHaliland for her work in "The
Heiress" was voted the best act
ress, and Dean Jaeger, in "12
O'Clock High, the best support
ing actor.
Your columnist attended the
feat with Miss Essie Mae Sea-
bron, his attractive, smiling Girl
Friday who looked as glamorous
as the stars that night 49,.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-07
Gossip OF The
Movie Lots
BY Harry Levette

OSA 0~ 1870
Hasty headlines say that beauti-
full, popular socialite favorite of
the musical and show crowd will
divorce generous, but none too
desirable, hubby after exception
ally huge pile of Easter finery and
jewelry has been safely delivered
and stashed away.
Herman Hill out after 13 years
with Coast Courier is said to be
headed for Sentienel' following j.
Robert Smith with Smith going to
Watts Star-Review owned by
much-indicated H. A. Howard.
Whisper from MGM says that
Lena Horne's stay ended partly be-
cause of alleged affiliations with
leftist groups while living here.
She is so accused because of ap-
pearances on same programs as
Caleb Peterson, John Howard
Lawson, Rex Ingram, and others
accused by the House un-Ameri-
can activities committee
Charges of playing too many
politics have been flung at the
Rev. Clayton D. Russell. He has
opened general political head
quarters in spacious offices of
the Independent Church of Christ
built up by the late Rev. N. P.
Gregg ....
Sugar Chile Robinson is slated
toappear in a new pic at Twen-
tieth Century-Fox . . . George
Jessel gave a screen test to the
seven-year old daughter of Tex
and Alic Thomas for a musical
feature Curtis Mosby has
moved to Frisco to operate a cab
aret of his own
Sarah Vaughn and her manager
husband George Treadwell, dined
at the home of Daryl F. Zanuck,
head of Twentieth C~entury-Fox
which may mean a movie con-
tract for Sarah with the studio
that made "Pinky" and "No Way
Out"
Real bop has stopped according
to Billy Eckstine in a radio IN
terview. Mr.. B. told the radio
audience from station KLAC that
bop has died out because it all
sounds alike now. "somebody will
have to create something new"
he told Johnny Grant,, "and right
now there are no pioneers.
This columnist is predicting an
earlv screen debut for Domita
10, a new personality gifted with
a beautiful voice. She has been
held over by popular demand at
the Club Oasis. The films need
someone like her -.
Joyce Bryant, featured vocalist
atthe Band Box, has done so well
that she has been signed to a TO-
week contract. Her rendition OF
"Drunk with Love" is a top
favorite it was recently
branded vulgar by a critic or two
when sang at a local theater re-
Gently. Other commitments awaits
her at Las Vegas. .
GOSSIP OF = : -------- gil
A trip through four studios
will await the Walter Dix excur-
sion Of 1000 fans from Oakland
to Los Angeles to see the July q
game between the Oakland Oks
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

FOR SALE: HANDMADE, SOLID
pine, pegged, lazy susan table. Will
seat six. Cheap Phone 3161.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

FOR SALE: GIRLS ENGLISH b.
cycle. Good condition. May be seen
at Lewis Auto Supply Co, AL w.
Franklin St.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

FOR RENT: ATTRACTIvELY FUR
nished house. Paneled living room,
two bedrooms, kitchen, bath, screened
porch. Large yard. Available June to
September, possibly longer. 10 Roger
son Drive. Phone F-3217.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
NOTICE OF CANDIDACY

| hereby announce my can
didacy for the office Of Clerk of
the Superior Court Of Orange
County subject to the Democra-
tic Primary on May 27, 1850.
EDWIN NJ. LYNCH
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
Liner Is Candidate
For County Sheriff

Gaines F. Liner of Route 2,
Hillsboro, candidate for sheriff
of Orange county in the Demo
cratic primary of May q, was
here Tuesday talking with some
of his friends about his candida
cy.
Known as one Of the most sue
cessful farmers in the northern
part of the county, Mr.. Liner has
for some years combined dairy
ing with his other farm activi-
ties. Since 1947 he has also been
an instructor in the veterans
farmer training program.
He and Mrs. Liner, the for
mer Miss Lettie Thompson of
Eiand, have ten children: five at
home, four married, and one a
student at State College. Mr.. Lin
er has been a stewart Of the
Cedar Grove Methodist church
about 20 years and has been a
member of that church almost 40
years.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

FOR RENT: AVAILABLE IMME-
diately, four room house, practically
new, two bedrooms, oil door furnace,
unfunished, three blocks from cam
pus, near shopping section, comfort
able and convenient, Write P. 0. Box
900, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

FOR SALE: LOT NUMBER 10
Westwood Drive, between James
Street and A. s. Winsor. l24-foot
frontage, over 200 feet deep. Sewer
age connection available. Call F-5564.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

FOR RENT LAST TWO WEEKS IN
May and all Of July: New cottage at
Cherry Grove Beach, S. C. H. M.
Perkinson, 2O6 Watts ST., Durham,
N. G.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

TO SUBLET, JUNE 10 TO OCTO-
Der 10: 3-bedroom, 2-bath furnished
house. Phone F-5282.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

ALERT, WELL GROOMED WOMAN
with car can enjoy immediate attrac-
tive earnings in this dignifed career
in fine silver on liberal percentage
plan No delivery, collecting or can
vassing. Age 25 to so. Nationally ad-
vertised. Complete training at our ex-
pense. Write giving full details Of
your personal background and phone
number TO o. P. Nichols, P. o. Box
2272, Durham, n. G.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
REAL EsTATE LOANS

IF YOU ARE BUILDING OR IN
terested in refnancing, see US for long
term FLA loans. Loans made up TO
20-year period.
Service Insurance & Realty Co.
C. E. Hornaday Phone F-419
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

WANTED TO BUY: GOOD QUAIL
ity 3 or 4-bedroom house within
Chapel Hill town limits. Write S.P.,
care Chapel Hill Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

FOR SALE: GRAND PIANO, Al
condition. Reasonable. Phone 316f.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

HOUSES, APARTMENTS, PORCH
es, screening. cabinets. foundations,
garages. and brick, block and ce-
ment work, etc. Call F-5479.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

HOUSES FOR SALE ONE 5h-
room house, new, close ini priced rea-
sonably. One s-bedroom house; new;
nearing completion. One 7-room house
built last year; bathrooms. In day
call 1921; night call Durham 77sIe
L. R. CrOtts.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

PLANTS FOR SALE. PANSIES,
English daisies. shasta daisies, YER
bena, lantana, snapdragons, petunias,
marigolds, asters, pinks, hardy car
nations, lettuce and tomatoes. Home
stead Gardens, 322 w. Rosemary st.,
in back Of Fowler's Food Store. Phone
1896.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

MOVING AND HAULING ANY
where any time. University Service
Station. Cargo insured up to $1,000.
Tel 4041.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

FOR RENT, DURING FIRST SUM
mer Session: Lovely, cool Broom fur
nished house. Very reasonable rent.
Two blocks from campus. Phone 1916.