davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26
Sandy Spring Farmers
Help West Grove Club
Mark Goth Anniversary

Representatives of three Sandy
Spring Neighborhood ia rmer
groups reported on trip they took
recently as guests to the Goth al nj
versary meeting of the West CIR We
Farmers Club in West Grove. PA.
at meeting of the Montgomei "
County Farmers Club SATURDAY.
evening. They are Robert Miller.
William Moore, of the Enterprise
Farmers Club and Richard Lans-
dale of the Senior Farmers Club.
Sam Rice was host to the Club.
A committee was appointed to-
cooperate with the Upper Mont.
gomery County Farmers Club in
Investigating the problem of high
land assessments in the county.
Members of this committee are:
T. Yellott Candy, Richard Jannev
and Henry Hyde. Plans were dis
cussed for the annual Farmers
Convention to be held in Sherwood
School in February. Guests of the
club at this meeting were Richard
b. Thomas, Jr., Richard H. Lans-.
dale, Frederick Klutey and Fred
erick Waters.
On Friday evening a meeting of
delegates from the Senior Farmers
Club, the Montgomery County Far
mers Club and the Upper Mont
gomery County Farmers Club was.
held at Robert Miller, Jr.'s, to plan
for the annual convention. The fol-.
lowing officers were elected: Jack.
Bentley, president; William Gill.
pin, vice-president; Forrest Walk.
er, End vice-president; and Robert;
Miller, Jr., secretary-treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26
+ POOLESVILLE +

General chairman of the annual
supper by the P.-T.A. of Poolesville
School is Mrs. Paul E. Paxton, with
Mrs. Mark Jeffers in charge of the
supper itself. The event will take
place, March 16 and will include
games, movies, bake sale and door
prize. Committee chairmen are: /:
Mrs. Carl Fischer, tickets; Mrs.
Helen Pumphrey, serving; Mrs.
Charles Fritz, supplies; Mrs. Will
liam Hilton, decorations; Mrs.
Harry Stevens, cleanup; Frank
Cobun, printing; Mrs. Charles
Davis, concessions; VIM. B. Grif-
fifth, games; and Paul E. Paxton,
publicity.
Mrs. Bette Eggleston and Mrs.
Everett Fauber, of Lynchburg,
Va, spent several days with their
families here, recently.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams of
Cumberland, spent the weekend
with their father, H. M. Williams.
Mrs. Byron White entertained
the Tuesday bridge Club of Pooles-
vile, at her home in Frederick.
Be on the alert for notices about
Fellowship Dinner sponsored by
the Little Church in the Wild
wood" They are a most energetic
group and deserve our interest.
Wilson Poole and Shirley Hays
are vacationing in Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26
Marriage Licenses
Issued In Rockville

January 20 James Leroy
Turner, %, Avery, and Inez John
son, 27, Norbeck, (col.); Earl
Davidson Powers, 81, Gathers
burg and Inez Finch Frye, 81,
Washington.
January % - George N. Brown,
73, Dayton, and Rose Benson, So,
0lney.
January "a - Alanson Hinman,
2S, Woodside, Cal, and Alice Fra
ger Williams, 25, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26
Gold Star Mothers

The National President Of the
Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. Eleanor
Boyd of Long Beach, Calf. and
the National Vice-President, Mrs.
Gertrude McBroom of Arlington,
Va, and sixteen other National
Officers from as many different
states, together with the Mont
gomery Chapter of the Gold Star
Mothers were entertained Monday
evening by Mrs. Katie Clarke of
Easley Street, Silver Spring. In a
brief talk Mrs. Boyd said our boys
had left the Mothers challenge to
uphold the principles of democracy
and help promote peace.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26
Youth Week Observance

The East Montgomery Council OF
Churches announces Youth Week
Observance on Sunday, February
5, in the Community House, Sandy
Spring. A socal hour will be held
from 7 to 8 P. M, and at s P. M. a
visual aid film, Prejudice" will be
shown. There will also be a panel
discussion and open forum. Lead
ing the program will be Miss Mabel
Dawson, State Supt. Young
Peoples Work and the Rev. Will
liam Greer Fisher, executive secre-
tary Eastern Region of the U.C.-
YIN.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26
National Social Hygiene Day

National Social Hygiene Day
will be observed in Montgomery
County on February 2. DR.. Fern
Schneider, High School Supervisor,
will be moderator of panel dis
cussion at Leland Junior High
School at 8:15. High School stu
dents will discuss youth Surveys
Home and School,"
A similar program will be held
February 7th at Lincoln High
School at 8: Is.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26
New Quarters For Health
Office

The County Health Department
Offices are being moved this week
to new quarters at 329 East Mont
gomery Avenue in Rockville, over
Stern's store. Included in this
change will be the Executive Off
ces, the division of Clinical Serv-
ices, Nursing Services and Santa
tion. The Division of Laboratory
Services, Division of tuberculosis
Control and Rockville Health Cent
er will remain in the Social Agen-
cies Building. The telephone, Rock
vile 1921, will remain the same.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26
Lenten Service Series

Monday Lenten services viii be
held in the Baptist Church on
Court House Square, Rockville,
daily Except Saturday, from Ash
Wednesday February %, until
Easter, April 9. All local ministers
and congregations have been in
vited to cooperate with and parti-
cipate in these services. These
services, which originated in 1948,
at this church, offer daily religious
devotion for the people of this COM
munity. Services will be held from
12:30-12:50.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26
ROckettes Defeat
Sherwood Girls In
Close Game Jan. 20

All of Richard Montgomery's
Rockettes participated in the game
Friday, January 20, in which they
defeated the Sherwood lassies by
a score of 1890. The game was
played on Sandy Springs court.
Sherwood's only threat to the
Rockettes came during the third
quarter when the score was tied
l7-17. But proving their prowess
the Rockettes came through to win
their first game of the season, hav-
ing lost on two counts to Damas-
Gus and Blair. High bucket tosser
for the locals was Charlotte Frost
with Is points.
In a post-varsity game, the RIM
HIS girls lost by the overwhelming
score of 3O-13.
Sawyer pictures the business
outlook in II g aS "0ood
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26
Band Concert Sunday

The Poolesville Band will present
concert of religious music in the
Hyattstown Christian Church on
Sunday, January 20, at s o'clock
P. M. This program is sponsored
by the Willing Workers of the
Church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26
Union Bible Classes

The Union Mems Bible Glasses
will be held on Sunday, January
29, at the Methodist Church at
9:45 A. M. The lesson will be pre-
sented by Herbert Ludwig, former
ly of the Department of Internal
Revenue.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26

Be sure to get the correct part
number when ordering machinery
repair parts. 1t can be taken from
the part itself, or from the parts
list in the operators manual.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26
THE NEWS
FROM
Here And There
Square Dance Saturday

A square dance will be held in
the Rockville Gymnasium on Sat
urday evening, January %, from
$3.50 to IL, sponsored by the Girls
Athletic Association. Arthur Fred
niger will be the caller and will
bring with him an orchestra which
plays regularly for square dances.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26

Sanitation is one of the most
important phases of good farm
management, keep your equipment,
barns, and stock clean.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26
md -GlenbrOOk" AS Herd

The Holstein-Friesian Associa-
tion has granted MD-Glenbrook"
as exclusive herd name for Luella
Hoover of Derwood in registering
her purebred Holstein cattle.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26

Tito decentralizing industry and
liberalizing education.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26

Naval Observatory project to
use moon for correct time.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26

Reduction in ECA aid expected
to affect U. S. exports.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26

Quick cooling of dressed poultry
is necessary for preservation of
quality.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26

Toys for Europe swamp Phil
adelphia in Legion's drive.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26

India asks Pakistan to join in
declaration outlawing war.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26
To Be Interviewed

A class of young ladies from
Sherwood High School will be in
terviewed on Wednesday, Feb. /,
12:45 on Wes Harris Suburban
Spotlight program, Station WGAY.
The girls are members of the
Future Homemakers of America.
China's tin mines may end
shortage of Soviet supply.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26

Sawyer pictures the business
outlook in U. S. as good"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16
Segregating
Culture In
South Africa

CAPE TOWN, Dec. a - The
South African government is re-
fusing to make any grant of finan-
cial aid to theatrical, cultural,
musical and educational associa-
tions unless a guarantee is given
that no performances will be given
to mixed African and European
audiences.
In many cases the societies af-
fected have refused to give any
guarantee, stating that they pre-
ferred to fore go the grant rather
than compromise on a matter of
principle. One theatrical associa-
ton in Cape Town which introduc-
ed special segregated performances
for non-Europeans was greeted on
its "Apartheid First Night with
an audience of fifty.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16

organizations history.
Hon. Marion Reed, who succeed
ed the late B. w. Currie as Secy-
Treas. of the Masonic Relief De-
partment also won the highest
praise on his report and his con-
duct of the Masonic Relief De-
partment.
A note of complete harmony
marked the session which saw the
election of Hon. T. C. Almore of
Jackson as Junior Grand Warden
to succeed the late w. A. God
bolt Of Hattiesburg.
The elected officers of the or
ganization are James C. Gillian,
Grand Master, DIR. Lee M. Owens,
Deputy Grand Master; DR.. H. j.
Field, Grand Senior Warden; T.
c. Almore, Grand Junior Warden,
j. w. Porter, Treasurer; J. B.
Greene, Grand Secretary, Marion
Reed, Sec'y-Treas. Masonic Re-
lle1 department.
During the four days session
which opened with the Lodge of
Sorrow Sunday afternoon with SER
mon by DR.. H. H. Hume, speakers
heard included Hon. David C.
Welsh, prominent Laurel Attorney
who welcomed the group on be-
half Of Mayor Carroll Garten who
was attending Civilian Defense
meeting in Washington and Hon.
F. Holt Montgomery, Public Re-
lations Counsel for the Masonite
corporation.
The guest speakers were Perry
w. Howard, National Republican
Committee for Mississippi; and
Hon. P. G. Porter, Grand Master
Of the. state of Kansas.
Mrs. H. L. Knaive of Laurel,
past President of the National
Medical Associations Auxiliary
delivered the address for the
Heriones of Jerico and Mrs. Habel
Lott, OF Laurel the Grand Matron
spoke for the Order Of the Eastern
Star.
The headquarters for the ses-
sion was the newly constructed
st. James African Methodist
Church. The public meeting was
held in the City Auditorium.
The delegates named Meridian
for the 1861 meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16

Notice of Special, Joint Meeting OF
Stockholders And Directors Of
Peoples Cooperative Mercantile Company
Of Jackson, Mississippi
OF Peoples Cooperative Mercantile
Jackson Mississippi that important meeting
stockholders and directors of said at
at 2 East South Street in Jackson January
1851
call
to reissue other stock in the
urged attend either
The explained at
SIGNATURES, NOyEMBERT s, AID
B p.
President,
Mercantile Company
Peoples
Compan
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16
Truman-Davis...
Continued from Page One)

and morally stronger, to make bet
ter citizens, thereby helping to pre-
serve the elements of our Ameri-
man way Of life that are the basic
source of our strength.
| Both President Truman and DR..
Davis suggested that a strong
democracy is the best defense
which this country can use in meet
ing the threat of communism.
"The theology of communism is
challenge to all the values of
our society and our way of life"
declared the President. 1t not only
threatens our economic system, he
said, but it also attacks our basic
values-our belief in God, in the
dignity of man, in the value of
human life, and in our belief in
justice and freedom.
Our young people need moral
strength and strength of charac-
ter to meet this critical challenge
in the years ahead, declared Mr..
Truman.
DR.. Davis had also pointed out
that this country would be serious
ly challenged by the populations of
Asia and Eastern Europe unless
she maintains a democratic lad
der" making it possible for the
pOOr-whether native white, col
ored or foreign born to have fair
chance to raise, and to share in the
advantages of our society.
"The democratic ladder" is our
system for recruiting ability and
ambition he continued. While the
public schools have done some re-
cruiting, he added, they have
wasted about half the ability of
the school population. Now we can
no longer afford to waste this
ability. In the next decade, we
shall face demands for all the
ability we have, in all groups"
President Truman pointed to
"self-reliance" and independence
of spirit" as being the greatest
source of strength in our democ-
racy.
"We believe in self-reliant indi-
viduals" emphasized the President.
"That is the goal of our system of
education and training-and that
is the goal of this Conference"
The President was guarded to
the National Guard Armory by ap-
proximately 400 uniformed police
men and perhaps half as many
secret service men in addition to
uniformed military men. The 5000
delegates stood at attention while
the band played. Hail to the
Chief" as Mr.. Truman entered.
They blended their voices in the
National Anthem and remained
standing through the invocation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16
morehouse Grad
Instructor At
Syracuse Univ.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. - (Associat-
ed Collegiate Press - Charlie v.
Willie, outstanding alummus of
Morehouse College and former
president of the Alpha of Georgia
chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta Ma
tional Sociological Society at At
lanta University, is completing the
first academic semester of a nine
hour teaching load at Syracuse
University.
|, The young sociologist received
his masters degree from Atlanta
University. At Morehouse he re-
ceived an A. B. degree as a socio-
logy major under the guidance of
Prof. Walter r. Chivers, chairman
of the Department Of Sociology and
developer Of the successful inter-
collegiate institute on marriage
and family living.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16

burg, RA.
Lee, Henry, Vicksburg, RIA.
Edmonson, Reneldore, Laurel,
RA.
Gray, Willie Ed, Waynesboro,
WAC.
Adams, Willie Charles, Phila-
delphia, RIA.
Smith, Lewis R., Jackson, RIA.
Mallard, Melvin Hugh, Jackson,
RIA.
Marshall, Virdeen M, Ferriday,
La, RIA.
McLaurin, L. B., Jackson, RA
Stewart, Venois, Lena, RIA.
Walls, Jethro, Bude, RIA.
Ingram, Sam Jr., Benton, RIA.
Lem, Walter James, Canton,
RIA.
Phillips, Eldridge, Canton, RA
Anderson, Bulah, A, Jackson,
RA.
Ford, Eddie, Natchez, RA.
Cooper, Robert j., Jackson, RA
Bolton, Jessie, Jr., Laurel, RIA.
Clincy, Hardy, Pocahontas, RA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16

The johannesburg Diamond Ex-
port-Import Trade House will
introduce the sensational new
type genuine simulated BLU
WHITE DIAMOND RING to
the Southern market in the near
future. In order to test South
ern reaction to this sensational
discovery this firm makes an
amazine Introductory offer to
you:
The entire set:. GENUINE
: SIMULATED BIZ wv HIT E
DIAMOND RING encased in
cleaning gift box for the
special introduction price of
only $2.98.
This offer will not be made
again and may be withdrawn at
any mOment-so if you wish to
take advantage of it - ACT
NOW!!, M
YOU CAN GET THIS RING
c. o. D.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16

been planned by the Conclave Com
mittee, including reception for
all delegates and their wives on
Wednesday evening, December 9th
at 1920 PM; Cocktail Party on
Thursday; and several affairs by
the Sigma Wives of the city.
William Doar, Executive Secre-
tary of the Phi Beta Sigmas has
also been very busy making con-
facts in interest of the Fraternity
so that all attending the Conclave
will have most interesting as
well as delightful time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16
A. P. Randolph To
Address Sigmas
At Hotel Theresa
TOTAL DEMOCRACY
GOVERNMENT LABOR
INDUSTRY" TO BE THEME

New York City-(GN)-When
the Sigmas hold their annual Con-
clave at the swank Hotel Theresa
here in Harlem, the Speaker for
the special meeting will be A. Phil
lip Randolph, international Presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing-car Porters, who will represent
Labor.
The Hotel will be the headquar-
ters for all the Business sessions
of the Phi Beta Sigma Conclave
and Registration will be on Tues
day and Wednesday morning =
December Goth and 9th, respec-
lively at 9 AM.
Numerous social activities have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16
State Negro
EnIistnlents

The U. S. Army and u. S. Air
Force Recruiting officer in Jack
son announced the following
Negro enlistments in Mississippi
for the month of November.
Carter, Marvin Lenton, Noxa-
pater, RA.
Fox, Oliver Lawrence, Vicks-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-16
Stringer Masons /. .
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COnClnueO from rage One)
tee which will have full charge
of the construction is composed or
DR.. Lee M. Owens, chairman,
Vicksburg; DR.. H. j. Fields, Lau-
rel; Prof. j. B. Greene, Gulfport;
Rev. G. c. Wells, Hattiesburg;
Prof. B. B. Dansby, Jackson and
Rev. H. H. Hume, Of Greenville.
Aside from reaching final de-
cision on the long discussed build
ing of the temple the session in
Laurel in many ways was a high
mark in the long and colorful his
tory of the states oldest and
largest fraternal organization
The reports of the Grand Lodge
shows that the organization now
holds in its treasury more than
two hundred and seventy five
thousand ($275,00O) Dollars in
Government Bonds, and cash on
hand of more than a half million
dollars. The Grand Lodge reports
also showed that during the year
295 widows and other beneficiaries
of deceased members had been
paid 1920 each during the past
year; that the organization now
has more than $4,000 members in
535 lodges located throughout the
state; that there was a net in
crease of 1000 members and 35
lodges during the past year.
Hon. James C. Gillian of
Clarksdale, who succeeded the
late Hon. John l.. Webb as Grand
Master and who has been in Of
flee for only three years was given
the highest praise for his conduct
of his office and the business of
the organization.
The reports showed that under
Grand Master Gillian, the in
crease in the finances of the or
ganization have been greater
than at any other period in the
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20
Tydings Wins
 denomination In Maryland
(By The Associated Press

Senator Alexander Wiley was upon to win Republican renomin- ation in Wisconsin yesterday fol- lowing the primary victory of an- other Senator, Democrat Willard Tydings of Maryland.
 Tydings, chairman of the Sen ate armed services committee, won renomination for a fifth term Monday after campaign in which opponents had charged him with lax conduct of communist in n-government investigation.
 Tydings did not wage an inten- sive campaign. But he replied that he had acted "honestly and fair ly" in the inquiry into allegations by Senator Mccarthy R.-WisD that the state department was honey combed with Reds and fel- low travellers.
 Incomplete returns gave him nearly to 1 margin over the combined vote of two opponents.
 Yesterday the political picture shifted to Wisconsin and Massa- chusettS.
 Wiley was general rated an eX- T1 I Y Finan. Bristol businessman, for
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20
Marines Poised To Capture Seoul

WASHINGTON, ,(P)-First Ma rine Division troops were ready to cross the Han River into Seoul at 6:30. am. yesterday, defense de- partment spokesmen said here.
 Briefing officers told newsmen that the Marines had occupied all of Yongdungpo, suburb of the Ko- rean capital across the river.
 Army spokesmen said there was no evidence of any Red troop movements from north of the 38th parallel into the Seoul area, which now is closely threatened by Ma rines and army 7th Division troops.
 On the southern battlefront, United Nations forces were said to have established three firm beachheads west of the Naktong River.
 The North Koreans show every indication of withdrawing on the north and northwestern sector of the older Pusan front, briefing of ficers said. but were offering stiff fening resistance to Allied attacks elsewhere on the line.
 British troops, who have been fighting along an unspecified sec tor of the Naktong front, ad-
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20
Alaska Most Precious Piece ebl SE'DnertT7

SANTA CLARA, Calf. (P) - Alaska is "our most precious piece of offensive property, "the gla cicr priest, Father Bernard R. Hubbard, S.J., said here as he re- turned from five months in the Far North.
 Father Hubbard, who has spent Iargc p@r. O. the past 24 years in the Arctic regions, has been lec- turing on Arctic survival to United States troops, Weathermen and aiTmen stationed in Alaska.
 Many persons have the mental picture of Alaska as a huge hand tnrust.ng outward from the North American Continent, Warding off a hostile Russia he said in an in- terVieW. That is wrong. Alaska is no Warding hand. It's a clenched fist held right under the nose of Joe Stalin, and he knows it.
 Alaska, the glacier priest said, is too big, too rugged, and has too few roads to be invaded. Probably the best the Russians could do would be to parachute five or six thousand men itno Fairbanks and Anchorage, he said.
 "This," he declared, "Would only serve to deny the use of them for offensive operations. The supply problem would be impossible"
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-20
Scientists To Meet To Study Alaskan Research

More than 60 scientists and ad- ministrators of Alaska have been invited to participate in confer ence of 200 United State sand Ca nadian specialists in Alaskan re- search, to be held in Washington under the auspices of the National Research Council, November 9 , through November II, 1850.
 The Alaskan Science Confer ence is the result of recognition by leading scientists and government agencies of the need for greater coordination of information on Alaskan research, and will bring to the attention of scientists the problems of research in the Alas kan environment. It is the aim of the Conference to stimulate wider interest in research relating to the Alaska narea, and to discuss ways in which those engaged in field research can be of assistance to each other, as we'll as ways to make the results of research more widely known and available to scientists planning work in Alas ka.
 Leading scientists in the fields of agriculture and forestry, bot any, public health and medicine, zoology, physiology, geology and geography, geophysicS, meteorol Ogy, oceanography, and anthrOpol- ogv. will participate in the con- ference. Primary emphasis will be placed on the basic research aS- poets of the scientific work being carried out in Alaska, but con- sideration will also be given to it's relation to economic, engineering, and educational development.
 Communications regarding the conference should be addressed to: The Steering Committee, Alaskan Science Conference, National Re- search Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue, Washington 25, D. C.
 Among those invited to partici- pate from Alaska are:
 Dr. IVar Skarland, MT. Roy Earling, MT. B. D. Stewart, MT. G. w. Gasser, Mir. B. Frank HeintZle- man, Mr. Clyde Sherman, MT. L. T Oldroyd. MT. Robert B. At wood, Gov. Ernest Gruening, Dr. Ferris Moore, Col. John R. Moves, pr. James C. Ryan, MT. George Sundporg.