davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-03-17

Clean, shining hair rates high.
too.
Then, tuck into your pack .
tiny can Of lightly-scented baby
powder, lipstick and makeup, and
a plastic case with a few sterile
cotton balls moistened with as
tringent. Take a few minutes out
of the evening fun occasionally to
renew your freshness. An astrin-
gent-soaked cotton ball Shoes away
that shiny nose. Apply fresh
makeup over the cleansed sur
face A sprinkle of baby powder
helps Danish that hot. steamy feel
ing under-arm. Try remov.ng
shoes for minute fr SO. TOO. and
busting cooling baby powuer over
your feet.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-17
About
People
and
Events
in and
Around
Chandler

Chandler presented its annual
Rodeo Parade last Saturday, March
II. An eager crowd of 10000 wit
messed one of the best parades in
Chambers history.
There were three cars entered in
the parade by Negro citizens. The
first car was driven by Joe D.
Woods and represented the colors
of the flag of the u. S. The sec
ond car was driven by Sid Payne
and advertised his ability as yard
man with an electric lawn mower
in the back of his auto. The third
driver was Dollie Hardwick, who
had his car decorated nicely and
had an added attraction of three
girls riding on top of the back seat.
The girls were Miss Payne, Miss
Turner, and Miss J. Baldenegro. All
the girls were attractively dressed
in typical western togs.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-17

Washington.-Andrew j. Dunn,
member of the AFL Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks and liaison off,
Ger for the past two years for the
u. S. Treasury Department with
AFL unions, has been appointed
director of the labor division of
the u. S. Savings Bonds Division.
He heads the all-Out effort now
being made to increase the sales
of u. S. Savings Bonds.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-17

Mr.. Manuel Marquee, who owns
quite a bit of property in Chandler
has bought a home and acreage on
the Williams Field Road. He and
his family moved out there recently
to live.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26
Conservation And Recreation
Combined At Brighton Dam

use by the public consistent with
the requirements for the public
water supply.
The dam forming the lake was
completed in 1943. The Commits
sion owns 1,738 acres around the
lake which has a water surface of
IT'S acres. S07 acres are in stand
ing forest. A reforestation pro-
gram was carried on from 1943 to
1949. About $4,000 pines of vari-
Gus kinds and $4,000 black locusts,
tulip poplar and ash have been
planted. The l to A year old trees
were secured at a cost So to $12
per thousand from the Forestry
Department. Part of the 429 acres
not in forest is in pasture land.
leased to individuals for cattle
raising.
Believing that the public, which
owns them, should be permitted to
enjoy its watershed holdings to the
fullest extend consistent with its
use as water supply, allows fish
ing from boats and selected shore
locations. Power boats are not per-
mitted, nor is hunting allowed
around the lake. Consideration is
being given to making the area
wildlife sanctuary. Fishing and
boat permits may be secured for
small fee = revenue from the fish
ing permits amounted to $4,O64.5O
in 1913.
Two picnic areas have been es-
tablished for use of the public.
Sanitary facilities and refuse con-
tanners are provided, as we'll as
tables and stone fireplace grills.
They are quite popular and have
been used in a very orderly man
ner. A small experimental Christ
mas tree nursery has been estab-
lished at one of the picnic areas,
which will contain ultimately about
25 species of trees. 1t is believed
that this project will also be of
educational value to school child
rem.
An ornamental-plant nursery is
being started to provide plants for
augmenting the natural Towering
trees on the holdings. 1t is hoped
eventually, particularly in the
vicinity of the dam, to develop
network of paths which will pro-
vide pleasant walks for strolling
and paths for riding by the public
and which will be bordered by
Towering plants at most seasons of
the year.
To augment the conservation
program further, the commission
has established a one-acre nursery
for raising multiflora rose plants
from seed and "a acres for raising
three species of lespedeza seed.
Upon approval by the state COM
mittee, the plants and seed will be
distributed free at the nursery to
watershed landowners who will
plant them on approved erosion
prevention projects on their land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26
Richard Montgomery Pupils
Take Part In Test Program

service, leadership and character.
The first function, a tea dance, will
be under the head Service" The
dance will be held in the cafeteria
to raise funds to aid in paying off a
deficit in the cafeteria budget.
The Society has been active in
the school since 1925, under differ
ent names. Its first name was Citi-
zenship Society, later on changed
to Key Council, after which it be-
came Citizenship Council and Key
Society. In 1916 the National
Honor Society was initiated into
Richard Montgomery as the Edna
E. Hauke Chapter" in dedication
to long-standing faculty member
who has sponsored various honor
societies, at different times since it
was first organized. Miss Hauke,
still on the faculty, is an honorary
member of the society.
mis-. will hold its yearly in
duction of members March 3. A
special school assembly will be held
under the direction of Mrs. Elaine
Rusk, faculty sponsor for the So
ciety this year.
A New Auto Shop
Richard Montgomery has begun
construction on a new auto shop
located directly behind the cafe
terra. The Board of Education is
supplying the necessary funds and
labor and has engaged X. P. Cara
barkiewecz as construction direc-
tor. Most of the material used
shall be taken from a dismantled
Army warehouse. The finished
product shall be 40 x 100 feet, and
shall have two overhead doors, one
at each end, enabling the passage
of cars. The heating unit of the
auto shop shall be separate from
that of the school, the shop to be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26

Richard Montgomery Students,
in the ninth and eleventh grades,
have this week been taking part in
testing program which will make
the guidance scheduling and place
ment of these students more ac-
curate. The guidance director will
be helped in counseling with the
students by knowledge gained from
the three tests taken by them. The
three tests are the California Ach-
ievement Test, designed to show
the progress of the student; the
California Mental Maturity Test,
which indicates the mental matur-
ity level of the student, and the
Kuder Preference Record, which
will help to point out the students
particular interests.
Richard Montgomery uses the re-
suits of these tests, plus every
thing else known about the student,
is an effort to adapt the results to
the needs of the individual. The
tests will be scored on automatic
electric scoring machines at the
Board of Education.
Teachers will get an idea of the
rate of growth which should be ex-
pected from the students, according
to the test results.
Honor Society Elects
Barry Dickinson was elected
president of the National Honor
Society at its meeting on Friday,
January 20. Other officers are Pat
Wheeler, vice-president; Jean Wat
kins and Juanita Comegys, secre-
tary and treasurer, respectively.
After the election, the group voted
the organization an active club for
the 25th consecutive year.
Several functions will be spon-
sored by the group to further each
of its four ideals - Scholarship,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26
House And Garden
Tour In This County

Montgomery County Day" in
the Maryland House and Garden
Pilgrimage will be Tuesday, May
9. The complete list of tour dates
for the 18th Annual Pilgrimage,
Friday, April % through Tuesday,
May 9, has been announced by Mrs.
Blanchard Randall. chairman.
More than 200 of the states
loveliest and most historic houses
and gardens will be opened then,
each one for one day only. Includ-
ed will be a number of old estates,
some dating from the 18th century,
which have never before been in
cluded in a Pilgrimage. Proceeds
from admission fees, as in each of
the annual Pilgrimages since they
were inaugurated in 1896, will go
toward support of the famous
Hammond-Ha House, Anna
polls, as a year-round museum,
and toward several other such pro-
jects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26

From a reprint of a report of
the Triadelphia Lake Watershed,
by Harry B. Shaw, deputy engi-
neer for the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission, we get
an interesting story of the Bright
on Dam area.
The WSSC is engaging in varied
conservation projects on the water
shed of the Lake, which is the
principal source of water supply of
the WSS District. The purpose
of these projects are to conserve
water, to reduce the rate of silta-
ton in the lake, to bring about a
reduction in the turbidity of the
raw water which has to be treated
to develop the watershed so as to
provide the maximum recreational
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26
House Majority
Leader Humphrey
Addresses Lions

Some of the recommendations to
be made at the special Legislative
Assembly to be held in February
were brought out by Leroy Pun
phrey, House Majority Leader, in
a talk to members of the Rockville
Lions Club at their regular meet
ing held last week. Mr.. Pumph-
rey, was introduced by a long
time friend, John Oxley.
Changing the age limit of auto
registrants to 81 years, with a pro-
stationary license to be issued from
the age of 16 years until of age
installation of state-operated and
owned car inspection stations, with
trained personnel from the Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles, were
discussed by Mr.. Humphrey. He
pointed out that with the estimated
inspection of 100000 cars a year,
at 81 per inspection the cost of
this service would be free of debt.
Mr.. Humphrey, in his closing
statement, expressed dissension in
the grant of money for employ
ables passed at the special session
in January. His contention and
statement was to the effect that the
government should not be respon-
sible for its people. We should
give our all to our State and Fed
eral Government. This will stop
ascism and Communism in our
state, Mr.. Humphrey stated.
Lion Club president, Robert Full
cher, announced that hereafter,
dinner meetings will be held in
Richard Montgomery High School
Cafeteria, instead of at Hunger
ford Tavern.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26
Widow Beneficiary
BY Terms OF Will Of
]. Wiley Jacobs

Two County men were named
benefciaries in the $4,000 estate
of the late Judson Wriley Jacobs,
president of the B. F. Saul real
estate concern, in Washington, who
died in December. Mr.. Jacobs
widow is principal beneficiary, ac-
cording to a petition for probate
of his will filed at District Court.
The bulk of his estate was left in
trust for her, and she will receive
the income from it for life.
The estate, after her death, is to
be divided between two brothers
and a niece of Mr.. Jacobs. The
brothers are Norman B. and
Merle T. Jacobs of Gaithersburg,
and ne niece is Mrs. Mary May
Dodge of Williamsport, Pa. Other
requests include sums of $1,000
left to each Of five sons and a
daughter of John Sumner Wood, a
stepson of Mr.. Jacobs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26
Aid With Income Tax
Returns To Be Given

Arrangements h ave been
made to assign deputy collec-
tors of internal Revenue to vari-
Gus sections and communities in
Maryland to assist taxpayers in
filing income tax returns for
1949 and estimated returns for
1850.
Deputy collectors will be at
the Sandy Spring National
Bank on February % and "a;
and in the Rockville Volunteer
Fire House on February q, and
20, and March l, 2, 8, 6, Z, 8, 9,
10, ID, ID and Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26

heated by gas. Although no new
machinery has been purchased, sew
eral new tools will be ordered for
the as new students expected to en-
roll in the class.
The State Wide Essay
The Senior Class of Richard
Montgomery is participating in a
statewide essay contest sponsored
by the Maryland Veterans of
Foreign Wars. Prizes for the most
outstanding essay, entitled Stand
Up for Democracy" is a $50 Sac
ings Bond. The contest is running
from January 9-31.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26
Webs Stepdaught=r

Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs.
Helen Bishop gave her husband,
Victor Bishop, a divorce when he
told her he was in love with a
younger woman. She did not know
then, however, that the young wo-
man was her own daughter, Jean
Lorenski, Is, child by former
marriage. Bishop and Jean were
married Fl days after his divorce
from Mrs. Bishop became final.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26
Claims To Fame

What Chang Kai-Shek's place in
history will be otherwise we do not
know, but he will certainly be re-
corded as the man who perfected
the mobile capital. = Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-12
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
concluded from page z

concluded from page -
sion in the distribution of it's fun
damental publication, can Equal
Chance" which has been recent
ly translated and printed in five
different laguages. For the pur-
pose in aiding the foreign born,
the pamphlet is now available in
the following tongues: German,
Yidish, Polish, Italian and Span
ish.
Speaking before the audience of
foreign language reporters, John
B. Sullivan, director of education
of the New York State Commits
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-12

WASHINGTON, (ANP)- Both
revenue and expenditure are esti-
mated at about $45.5 million in
Southern Rhodesia's for 1950-51,
according to the international Mo-
notary fund.
The main tax proposal include
increases in the excise tax on to-
bacco for local manufacture, in
postage rates Except those to
African counties within the At
rican Postal Union), and in tele-
phone charges. The gold industry
contribution will be abolished at
an estimated cost of $2.04 million
of his ousting in favor Of the
present chairman
But what Perry Howard will
have to say will be most interest
ings- if Perry will only talk.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-12

man Scott referred. When the con-
test went to the Committee on
Credentials in the Philadelphia
convention, Howard won hands
down, with only a couple of
Northern and New England sena-
tors opposing him. Again in 1914
in Chicago, Towards right to- con-
vention seats was challenged and
again Howard won. At every con-
vention Howard has met stronger
and stronger opposition.
Does this mean that the last of
the Negro National Republican
committeeman is on the way out?
For years, Georgia and Mississi-
ppi had Negro committeeman and
we'll remembered are the last Ben
Davis ST., of Atlanta and Mrs.
Gorge S. Williams of Savannah,
who guided the Republican party's
affairs in the Peach State for a
number of years. Mrs. Williams is
in retirement in Savannah. In the
Republican campaign of 1928
which named Hoover and Charlie
Curtis, Mrs. Williams refused to
accept the pay usually given COM
mitteemen for expenses turning it
back to the party as a personal
donation. Later, she stepped down
in face Of rising opposition from
the Georgia Lily-whites who were
making it impossible for either
Mrs. Williams or Mr.. Davis to
maintain their self respect and
stay IN Office.
Scott who was a Dewey man,
claimed the Southern Republicans
kept the party from progressing
and kept the South from becom-
claimed that these leaders made
ing a two-party section. He also
behind the door deals with the
Democrats for patronage and
other privileges. Carroll Reece, of
Tennessee, former National Re-
publican chairman, was chief tar
get of Rep. Scott.
Sen. Taft, who is regarded as
the most able Republican spokes-
man declared Mr.. SCOTS charges
grew out of jealousy and because
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-12
Poro Convention Held
In New Orleans

l\CW OrlCdllS
NEW ORLEANS, La. (ANP)
The Third National Poro conven-
ton took this city by storm com
mencing May 1881, and toasted.
Mrs. Annie M. Malone, pioneer
beautician Of the Poro school.
Hostess to the convention was the
Poro club of New Orleans.
The retiring president, Mrs.
Ernestine Mahan, charged the
delegates from Is different states
that the permanence of the orgini-
zation depended in the main on
their status Of preparedness.
The convention, held in the Pro-
gressive Baptist church, proved a
stimuli to the delegates that had
travelled many miles Ito pay a tri-
butte to the honored guest, Mrs.
Malone, who has seen the industry
created by her encircle the con-
tinent.
In Analysing the theme of the
convention, Preparedness" Mrs.
Mahon said:
"The development of talent, the
joy of organization, the virtue of
patience, the allegiance to duty,
the ingredient of quality, the eff
ficiency of simplicity and the plea
sur of working, are co%ntributory
to a fascinating personality"
The delegates warmly received
the speakers address and it was
evident that those who pursue the
livelihood Of clarifying woman
hood were we'll pleased with what
they had heard.
The convention choose Atlanta,
Ca, the 1851 site.
Officers reelected were: Mines
Ernestine Mahan, president; Laura
Hughes, vice president; Bertha
Mack, End vice president; Classic
Ruff, Bird vice president; Newav-
cry C.. Lawson, recording secre-
tary, Baltimore, Nd. Eleanor S.
Jones, assistant recording secre-
tary, Wilmington, DEL; Etheline
w. Alexander, financial secretary
E. Annette Duncan, assistant fin
ancial secretary, N. O., La, Callie
B. Parrish, treas. Sarah Loggins,
Statistician; Essie G. Ray, parli-
mentarian; Beulah Brag, chaplain
Elouise Calhoun, sergeant-at-arms
Annie E. Oliver national organi-
ger; Ella Ramsey Martin, national
publicity agent; Parmenthia Bell,
historian, and Calile P. Smith,
P. Smith, chairman of the execu-
tive board.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-12
Southern Rhodesia's
Budget Announced

in a full year.
The trade deficit in 1949 was
$50 million, compared with $37.8
million in 1913; the increase was
o than accounted for by larger
imports of capital equipment.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-12
What Will
Perry Howard
Say?
BY Al White

by Al Wnlte
WASHINGTON (ANP) Perry
Towards relpy tothe former chair
man of the National Republican
committee, Rep. Hugh D. Scott of
Pennsylvania, should be very in
teresting.
According to the New York
Herald Tribune Monday, Mr..
Scott said, cts rotten had in
Mississippi where the paper party
is run by Perry Howard, a resi-
dent of Washington. He doesn't
bother to visit the state. He was
once recognized by a national con-
vention when his faction polled s.
"a votes in a contest to select Re-
publican electors, while a bonafide
faction polled 26,2O2 votes. Ger
tainly a real Republican party in
Mississippi is the last thing Mr..
Howard wants.
Scott was generally flaying Re-
publican lassitude and policies in
the Southern state of Louisiana,
Texas, South Carolina and Missi-
ssippi. He praised other states in
the same area, including Virgin
ia.
However, the singing out of
Howard with the others, is believ-
ed due to his steadfast support of
Sen. Robert Taft in the l~atter's
presidential ambitions.
When Mr.. Taft first aspired to
the Republican nomination in the
1910 Republican convention, How
ard worked diligently in his be-
half and was with Taft right
through to the last. We adopted
the same attitude in 1914 and in
1913, a solid Taft supporter,
swinging his influence in the di-
rection indicated by the Taft
camp when it was obvious that the
senator would not be selected as
the Republican standard bearer.
Bitter Fight In Mississippi
Meanwhile, Howard was having
his own troubles. There had been
a bitter fight in Mississippi, head
ed by a former governor of Ne
braska moved into Mississippi. He
wanted to be Republican commit
teeman from Mississippi and it is
possibly to this event former chair
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-12

sion Against Discrimination, call
ed upon them to urge their read
ers to organize special meetings
where this literature could be
distributed and where further or
ganizatfonal activities in the field
of inter-group relations could be
developed.
He explained in detail the re-
ulartory and educational functions
of the commission and urged his
listeners to do everything possible
to spread this information and to
widen the voluntary interest Of
all citizens group in the work of
the body.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-17
Life Ala Glance
III EQl MITES

- ~ 80
Tbe latc President Roosevelt
lifted tie concept Of freedom cat
Of vague feneralities ard gave n
definition n four pregnant PHI
rases Ere dom 81 Religion
Freedom of speeeh." Freedom
from Fear" aoa Freedom from
Want They have together become
a part Of the arsenal Of democracy
a. dynamic Us Any weapons forged
for the field IF battle
Another concept in the sociology
of democracy that awaits dofini-
lion IS that 81 equality While al
most universally accepted 10 prin.
eiple il hiss nevertheless given
rise ia much confusion and often
meets with resistance among those
who stand IN fear Of its impllca.
iions Bui these concepts Of free
dom and equality taken together
fraternity make the triad which
are generally regarded as the
foundation stones Of the denocra-
tic order of society Though ac
cepfcd In principle; the attempt
10 apply them in the practice Of.
democratic living has developed
kind Of thinking that is moi only
confused. but oftimes inconsistent
and even contradictory OF the
three the idea OF equality seems
at this time 10 be the greatest
stumbling block in making the de-
moeratic way Of life conform to
the professions Of it's advocates
To most people equality is an
all-enlbracing term It, acceptance
implies the removal Of all barriers
the erasing OF all distinction. and
the denial Of all seleetive prefer
ences. 1t IS this sweeping inelu-
sivcness which so often pfoyokes
resistance; and there are many
who accept equality in principle
who recognize serious difficulties
when they come 70 apply it m
practice.
In the popular mind equality
is single concept. But experience
reveals that equality; like its COM
panion. freedom: exists in four
modes the equality which God
gives; the equality which the
State gives; the equality which a
man wins for himself; and the
equality which one man bestows
on another
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-17
~AMix Lemon Juice
~ Ar HOME
TO RELIEVE
- BACkACHE:

Money back If This recipe fohs
Many OF the thousands q folks who have
been taking lemon Juice for rheumatic pain
have found that by adding two table
spo8afals Fl AilenrN 20 one Tablespoonful
of Lemon 5ulce IN a glass Of water. iheY get
faster relief for the aches and pains CAUSED
by the equity phases 0f rheumatism, neu-
rstis and iafabAga Allenru Is s 20 year 0lf
prescription uade Jest - relieve such ayE4p
s0iaz. CosEs lstse ~ druggists.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-03-17
NEGRo's PROGRESS HISTORIC
CATHOLICS LOSING pREJUp-
ICE: CATHOLICS SURVEYS RI.
fsnfyTs

PORT
Washington; DC. March-spec-
ial- American Negroes have made
unparalleled" progress since em-
ancipation.
The number Of Catholic Negro
es has risen more than twice as
FAST as the Negro population,
White Catholics are growing
out Of their un-CathoIie prejnd-
ices. But much still remains to be
done in the fight for justice for
Negroes.
These are some Of the principal
points noted in two current sur
yeys.
One survey was made for Fides
News Service; agency of the Sac
red Congregation for the Propa-
cation Of the Faith; in Rome. The
other IS the work Of the Commits
sion for Catholic Missions Among
the colored People and Indians.