davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rockville

BAPTIST CHURCH
Rockville
"The Church with che Musical
Tower"
ii Rev. w. B. Adams, Pastor
9:45 AM. Church School.
II AM, Morning Worship, esr-
mon by minister.
/ 6:45 PM, B. T. U.
T Wednesday, s PM, Prayer Serv-
ice.
Nursery open during all services
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09
ST. Marks EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Falkland, on Columbia Pike
Rev. VIM. p. Anna, jr., Rector.
9:15 AM, Morning Prayer.
1920 AM, Sunday School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09

GRACE METHODIST CHURCH
Gaithersburg, Md.
Karl G. Newell, Minister
GAS A. NJ. Ccurch S C h o
Glasses for all ages.
IL AM, Worship service.
6:45 PM, Youth Fellowship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09

PINES COMMUNITY CHURCH
Travilah Road
Thawley Holmes, Pastor
10 AM, Sunday School.
IL AM, Worship Service.
Thurs, 8 P. NJ, Gospel Hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09
: IN THE CHURCHES +
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rockville

Howard c. Cobbs, Minister
9:45 A. M, Church School. Mems
and Women's Bible Glasses.
IL A. M, Worship.
7 P. M, Young Peoples Chris.
tian endeavor.
Nursery open during Worship
hours).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09
Wider Horizons

THR1STIAN fellowship needs not
- only TO be enriched: it needs to
be enlarged. In e town or section
where UNCONVENTIONAL lines run
sharply across the population, there
is too much cross-fire. Such a COM
munity has a hard time being a
community. Many a denomination
has been afflicted with the disease
OF pride. Loyalty to ones own de-
nomination too easily replaces
loyalty to the kingdom of God.
Whatever be your own church
connection, there are unnum-
hered true Christians outside
the bounds Of your church. Do
you know them? Do you wor-
ship with them from time to
time? Do you encourage visi-
tors from other churches? Not
only In other denominations hut
across lines Of race and color
you can find a thrill in coming
close to Christians who may
even be much better Christians
than yourself.
Young people in your church may
be interested in new organization
which is interested in bringing to-
gether the thinking of Young peo-
pie in every land. Young Christians
can bring TO such a project the in
sight and the spirit of Christian
Faith, and learn to know young
Christians in other lands than ours,
Youth of All Nations" at IS st.
Luke's Place, New York IA, N. Y.
serves as clearinghouse for the
exchange of letters and will be glad
20 hear from you.
copyright by the international Cam.
ell Of Religious Education on behalf ~
90 Protestant denominations. Released
by WNU FeaturesD
e.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09
EPWORTH METHODIST
CHURCH

Arthur w. Ewell, Pastor
$3.50 A. M. Church School.
Departmentalized. Organic J
Adult Classes.
II AM, Divine worship.
8 PM. We'd, Prayer Meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09

that church grew to 5000 in no
time, and in less than three centur-
les it was the religion Of a world
empire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09
This Scrambling World

This Scrambling World
an THE outside" what is the
- rule? David Harum put it in
a nutshell: do unto your neigh
Dor what he would like to do to
you" Every man for himself and
the devil take the hindmoSt." "Ev-
cry man has his price" Look out
for Number l." BLESSED is he that
tooteth his own horn, for he that
tooteth not his own horn, the same
shall not be footed"
People get tired of living in a
world like that. Something tells
them that the everlasting scram-
BILE is not the way to live, there
must be better way. Suppose
they could look down the street
and see that better way actual
ly being put into practice by q
little community of people?
They ought to be able to see it
wherever there is Christian
church. Butts the average church
that kind Of community? Do the
members treat one another Con
Mondays, that isl with more UNDER
standing, consideration and affec-
ton than the local atheists or Moth
ingarians show toward one another?
Indeed, is there anything whatever
that seems to link these First What
sis Church people together with a
common bond?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09
ST. LUKES EPISCOPAL

ST. LUKES EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Brighton
Rev. James Valiant, Rector
9:45 A. NJ, Holy Communion
(2nd Sunday in month";. Morning
Prayer (other Sundays.
IL AM, Church School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

7401 Connecticut Avenue,
Chevy Chase
IL A. NJ. Sunday School,.
IL A. NJ, Church Service.
8 P. NJ, Church Service.
Reading Room, Weekdays / to 8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09

FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Rockville
'tt c. D. Weinel, Pastor
10 A. M, Sunday School.
IL A. NJ; Morning Worship.
1880 P. M, Evening Worship.
Thursday evening, 7;45, Prayer
and Praise Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09

BOYDS PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. J. p. Kerr, Pastor
10 AM, Sunday School classes
for all ages.
IL A. NJ, Worship service, Ser
mon by Pastor. music by the choir.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09
GAINESVILLE BAPTIST
CHURCH

Rev. VIM. F. Shoup, Pastor
Bible School, 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, IL a. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Olney
Rev. James Valiant, Rector
9:45 AM, Church School.
11:15 AM, Holy Communion.
LIST Sunday in month"; Morning
Prayer (other Sundays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09
Making Fellowship Real


TN A large city there will be a
= page or more of Smiths in the
telephone directory. These all have
the same name, but most of them
don't know one another and don't
care. Too often it is this way with
Christians even in the same consrs.
CATION. They all bear the same
name, but that is about all.
What they ought to have Is
fellowship. This is not a mere
word. 1t can be a real thing.
1t is like two-way blood trans
fusion, in the realm Of person.
atty. II is interfIow Of life. 1t
can be the source of the Chris
tian's finest growth and serv-
ice. Musicians develop musical
~ through sharing with other
musicians. Every Future
Farmer of America" is going
to be better and more enthusi-
astic farmer through his associ-
atoms with the FLA.
So our Christian faith and life
are kept glowing and growing
through the fellowship of like-mind-
ed persons. One thing your Sum
day school class. and indeed the
whole congregation, may well con-
slider seriously, even adopting it
as your Project for the Year is this:
What can we do to make fellowship
more real in our church?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09
MT. ZION = CEDAR GROVE
UPPER SENECA) BAPTIST

c. A. Brubaker, Minister
10 AM, Worship Mt. Zion.
1870 A. M, Worship Cedar
Grove.
z PM, Worship, Germantown.
Service at Travilah Church at
p. M. every other Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09

ST.BARTHOLOMEW'S
CHURCH
LaytOnsville
William Baxter, Seminarian
$3.50 A.M.,-Church School.
1890 A.M.-Choir Practice.
HOO A.M.-Church Services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09

ST. LUKES LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Redland
Rev. George p. Schmidt, Pastor
8:45 AM, First Service.
9:45 AM, Sunday School.
11:00 AM, Second Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09

OAKDALE EMORY METHODIST
IN. CHURCH ll'III FIJI
Conrad w. -Iordan, Pastor :
1890 A. M. Church School.
IL :30, A. M, Worship Service.
1880 P. NJ, Youth Fsl.nw1hip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09
FLOWER HILL CHURCH
OF BRETHREN
Redland

Rev. Emmert F. Bittinger
10 A. NJ, Sunday School.
IL A. M, Worship Hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-11-09

Staley and Prescott, Attorneys,
8616 Georgia Avenue
Silxyof. C~,,xo. MI
Evening star., 1950-06-30
This and That
By Charles E. TroceweH

them out Of their most natural location.
And how they I'LL in an empty space!
Most OF them are bird-sown. This is
held against some Of the species, but
actually it makes little difference.
There is nothing to fear from the
weeds, as we must call them. They hold
all the vigor and "pep" of the naturally
strong growing things man insists on
calling weeds. This term, sometimes one
Of contempt in the popular mind, really
means just something in the plant line
out Of It's natural habitat.
Birds fly into the foundation planting,
and leave the seeds Of poison ivy. or the
pokeberry bush.
Squirrels come in to bury walnuts, and
forget where they have placed them.
The householder finds q nice little wal
nut tree, some day, and wonders how it
got there.
Our correspondents plantation Of
pokeweed speaks of bird planting.
The bushes may be chopped OF. and
thinned out, II too close to the house.
Perhaps this Is the best treatment.
Unless they are held up by evergreens,
or staked. they are likely to bend and
break in some thunderstorm.
Because Of this. it is best to keep them
cut back.
A few branches may be left to 60 to
seed and berries. just for the fun Of
the thing. These should be kept well
to the front. away from the house.
II this II done, there is not much
Evening star., 1950-06-30

chance Of them staining the white walls.
The stain is washed out easily enough,
II not allowed to go too long. Then 1t
becomes somewhat difficult.
There is always the chance Of human
experimentation. Today's small boy is
as interested in them as the old time
country boy, or small town boy. Maybe
more so, if he is of the inquisitive nature.
He may break of a handful of the
berries, throw them on the pavement,
and stamp them with his foot, Just to
see what happens.
What happens is rather messy
In the old days boys seemed to have
better outlets for their energies. They
sometimes collected pokeberries to make
link" out of. In Revolutionary days,
when stains were hard to find. they used
pokeberry juice, thinned with water. for
facial stain, to give what today we would
call deep Suntan.
In pinch, they concentrated 1t, and
used 1t for ink. but 1t was an ink that
easily brushed of and smeared at the
slightest touch.
Called coarse perennial herb, our
pokeberry bush is really second in line,
there having been some weed called
poke. now unknown. which was smoked
by the Indians.
No one should eat the berries, or the
root. The first may be left to the birds,
and the latter to nature. In a city or
suburbs, the pokeberry is a curiosity.
and should be so regarded. II kept. 1t
must be kept within bounds.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Argues for H. R. 81

With respect to your Sunday editorial
approving President Truman's veto Of
H. r. 81. bill to give pay and promotion
credit for time spent in the armed forces,
don't you think it Is just and fair when
employees hired during the war years are
all receiving top grade pay? Some have
received top grade pay after six years
in the Post ONCE. and we have to go the
full ten years. We aren't asking for any
handout. We just want to be treated
fairly like the employees hired during the
war.
AS for being an indirect bonus, what
do you call the $40 billion expended for
the ION the job training" plan and the
$3.50 million for the education plan?
Could it be that you approve Presi-
dent Trumans action because the sub
sidy you now enjoy on second class mail
is being jeopardized? You get first class
handling Of your newspaper at frac-
tion Of the cost an individual has to pay.
There wouldn't be postal deficit If you
publishers paid rates commensurate for
the service you get. Increased rates on
second class matter are way past due.
Letter Carrier.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
For a Realistic Draft Law

The overwhelming vote by the House and the
unanimous vote by the Senate for an unrestricted
one-year extension of Selective service were in
refreshing contrast to the previously short
sighted attitude in Congress on this defense meas
ure. 1t is disturbing, however, to think that 1t
takes a real and present danger to make some
legislators forsake politics in favor of states
manship The fortnight action finally taken
should have been assured even before develop
ment of crisis. Instead both House and Senate
had played around with watered-down versions
of draft that could have proved cumbersome,
If not actually perilous, in time OF sudden
emergency.
Quickly abandoned by Senate and House
eonferees and subsequently by the House and
Senate were modified versions of the induction
law which would have hampered defense authori-
ties in moving promptly to mobilize manpower
when urgently needed. Wisely added was author
ity for the President to call the Reserves and
National Guard into action, If conditions warrant.
The idea of a "draftless draft" that U.s. one in
Evening star., 1950-06-30
The Veto Should Stand

There are indications that the press of
other legislation will prevent the Senate from
taking early action on the presidential veto
of the ill-advised veterans postal pay raise bill.
The Senate ought to give more thought to Mr..
Truman's veto message than the House did,
The latter body overrode the veto without a
word of discussion of the very important points
raised against the legislation by the President
Such are the ways of politics and politicians
when an election is in the offing and veterans
votes are at stake.
Mr.. Truman's appraisal Of this measure was
correct. 1t would set the bad precedent of
allowing credit for military service in fixing
civil service pay. It would discriminate against
veterans employed in Federal agencies other
than the postal service. It would confer special
benefits on small group of veterans without
relation to their economic needs. 1t would add
to the already half billion-dollar annual deficit
of the Post Office Department. Any one of these
objections is enough to warrant the veto which
Mr.. Truman gave the bill. If the Senate will
take time to consider all Of the reasons given
by the Post Office Department, the Budget
Bureau and the White House for rejecting the
legislation, it is hard to believe that the veto
will prove futile.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
CHEVY CHASE.

Ck1Ev4 CHASE.
'Dear Sir:
What shall do with the pokeberry
bushes coming up in front of my house?
do you think should leave them,
or is it best to cut them off?
II am wondering. because some have
grown in our front yard right by the
wall of the house, which is white painted
brick.
II would like to know how they got
there, for have never planted them,
but here they are, and they are grow
ing so luxuriantly hate to touch them.
''Yet I wonder If the berries in time
will not stain the house. Would. appre-
ciate your advice. And thanks. /.
Every truly. II. G. g."
The pokeweed Is q charming botanical,
but 1t is best left along the roadside.
In the old days Of country towns and
dusty roads, the deep green stalks and,
in the fall, the deep-colored berries, gave
q note much-needed.
Today the flashing signs and fences
are enough. perhaps: but in the days
Of automobiles few persons have an
opportunity to see the roadside.
In slower areas. when people went
by "slow" time, as we call 1t today, they
could spend some time admiring natural
things along the way.
There is memory in every pokeberry
bush for thousands Of persons.
That Ia the best reason for tolerating
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Russio's Reply

In its reply to our note asking Russian aid
in putting an end to the Korean war, the Soviet
government has followed the line that it was
expected to take.
First, the Russian note adheres to the fab
rication that the fighting was provoked by a
South Korean attack on the frontier areas of
North Korea. The Russians say they have "re-
liable data" to support this claim, but neither
the nor the nature of that data is revealed.
The second aspect Of the Soviet position is that
the Security Council resolution calling upon
member nations to aid South Korea is Illegal
because of the exclusion of Red China from the
Council and, presumably, because the Russians
refused to participate in the Councils action.
To this extent, the note Is kind Of plea in
abatement against the indictment Of the Soviet
puppet in North Korea, and, by implication, the
indictment of the Soviet Union itself. This is
the line that the Russians were expected to take,
and 1t win cause no raising Of eyebrows anywhere.
OF much greater interest is the light which
the note may shed on the larger intentions of
the Soviet government. viii it come to the aid
of It's agents in North Korea, or will it sit this
one out?
On this score, there Is little information in
the note. It does say that "the Soviet govern
ment holds now also to the principle of the
inadmissibility of the interference of foreign
powers in the internal affairs of Korea" This
seems to say that, as of this time, the Kremlin
is wrapping itself in the robes of virtue, and
refusing, as a matter of principle, to take any
part in the fight. At most, this is merely a
statement Of present position. The door is
left wide open for pursuit of different course
at later time.
It would be a mistake, however, to attach
undue Importance to any statement by the
Russians. Words aside, they are going to do
whatever they think best serves their own in
terests If they think that the time is propitious
for a showdown with the West, then it is to be
expected that they will use Korea as the jumping
off point for World War III. If they do not
want a full dress war-and their failure to
react belligerently up to this time indicates that
they do not-then they will fuss and fume and
bluster, but they will not take the fatal plunge.
There is no reason for us to lose sleep over
what the Russians may do, for that is something
that is beyond our control If they want war,
there will be war. We can only proceed on the
assumption that there will be less chance Of
war If we, and our associates in the United
Nations make it clear to the Kremlin that the
time of easy conquest has passed, and that
hereafter force will be met with force
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Family Record

Grandmother cake had eight tiers
Edged NTH cupid darts.
A sugar bell, q bride and groom
And bursting red hearts.
With q stDord to make the first cut
And bores, satin iDhtte.
For guests tcJso like TO dream upon
Wedding cake at night.
Mothers cafe had foe tiers,
With q Hly on O cTo1Dn
And pEd0y cppids nsaYchiag
In q circle. up and doscn.
With dainty Yosebuds corrGlIeG
In silper. ribbon thin,
To hide tiny music bo1
Playing Loltengrtn.
Traditions hand In pslpet eloue
Has an ironcIGd sOGr.
Satin. rare lace. tDeddtnO march
Are partners In the plav.
Something old and something Reip,
SupeYsitions hoGry
Lead us to a tDeddin0 cake
CrotoHtnC love's old story.
CLARA HYDN
Evening star., 1950-06-30

mendable policy. but the regulation was
designed to control. and not protect,
pedestrians and enable irresponsible
drivers to shirk responsibility for acci-
dents.
Instead Of making questionable awards
Of this kind. motorists organizations
profitably could direct their efforts to-
ward instilling in their members the i'm
portance Of disseminating the still preva-
lent practice of disputing and denying
right of way to pedestrians when making
turns at street corners.
Much improvement has been noted on
the part of drivers in granting walkers
the right-ofway on crosswalks when en-
titled to 1t, but accidents of all kinds
could be reduced were drivers imbued
with the idea of observing every traffic
rule designed for the safety of them
selves and others.
Lewis L. Young.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
The Efforts Should Go On

Failure Of a citizens committee to effect
merger of major fund drives this year is dis
appointing although no blame attaches to the
committee for the Illustration OF Its determined
efforts. The group was working against time,
for the Community Chest cannot delay indefinitely
its preliminary organizational work for Its 1850
campaign. The Chest was the only major fund
solicitor which had agreed to join In one
package drive. The so-called independents re-
manned aloof to the last.
But the committee is right in declaring that
must not be given up here. Public dissatisfaction
with the multiplicity of appeals is widespread
and with good reason. Nearly two dozen charity,
health and other city-wide money campaigns
will be held in Washington this year, not count
ing building-fund campaigns. Federal officials
are particularly concerned about the situation,
for much time of employees is consumed In de-
partmental phases of authorized campaigns.
Detroit solved similar problem by bringing
all agencies together in a joint campaign that
proved highly successful No good reason has
been advanced why q consolidation here would
not be equally advantageous for the agencies
and the contributors alike Public good will is
essential If the various drives are to receive
adequate public support. The rumblings of dis
content with present conditions are portents of
trouble ahead for all solicitors. And these rum
blngs are not apt to subside until drastic action
is taken to reduce the growing number of sep
arate appeals which now harass residents of
the Metropolitan Area
Evening star., 1950-06-30
By w. n. Shippen

A PLAN is ready. If not the money, to
n set UP an all-weather air trafnc
system in the United States by 1868.
The technical difficulties, however COM
plex, are simple compared with the prob
lem Of financing a 13-year project by the
stop -and-go method of Congress Auto
matte calculators may check up on robot
pilots flying preset courses on tele-
viSed maps, but no electronic brain has
yet figured out what a congressional
committee Is going to do about an ap-
preparation.
The long-range navigational improve
ment program got over $23 million last
year. but the House is whiting that
down to about $3.3 million for fiscal 81.
What may happen to the plan in future
years Is anybodys guess, although the
national security factor may yet give 1t
high priority, especially in view of the
Korean crises.
The project. when completed. will pro-
vide for orderly mass movements of
military as well as civilian aircraft,
along with their Identification and con-
troll in all kinds of weather.
The pool of technical aids includes
those now ready or in process of install
lation, others on production order, many
still in experimental and test stages, and
few yet to be invented.
These latter Buck Rogers" gadgets,
however. must be designed to fit definite
needs laid down by the Radio Technical
Commission for Aeronautics, composed
Of representatives of the Government,
the military and participating industries.
A wealth of inventive talent, especially
in the field of electronics, led to a con-
fusion of conflicting claims Immediately
after the war. The RTCA was asked to
compose the differences, plan an inter-
mediate and an ultimate system, set the
target dates, and chart course for the
guidance. rather than the confusion, of
congressional committees seeking the an
swer to highly technical problems.
What we're trying to do" an RTCA
spokesman explained, '1s f1t the gadget to
the job, and not the job to the gadgets."
One Of the biggest jobs is the quick,
reliable Identification of individual
planes. Air-borne transmitters during
the war merely separated friends from
foes. Radar operators need to know
each plane on their screens, If traffic
is to be safely spaced.
A start in that direction is a screen
on which the moving spots representing
aircraft give off identifying streaks of
light when the aircraft radios are trans
mitting. This or some other method