davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11

knowing when to stop is the
best preventive against being
tiresome."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11
SsaIIOped HaIibut
BY BETTY BARCLAY

~ % 6HnS6AI
Scatloped fish makes a very
asty supper served with old
ashioned Johnny cake, and cucum-
yer and watercress salad with
french Dressing.
Here is a scalloped fish recipe
hat you will find ideal, for a
senten dish or for any time Of
ear. Note that it is seasoned, not
My with salt. but with a table
pooh OF Worcestershire Sauce as
Fell. It's a wise cook who keeps
his pfQuant sauce handy for ap-
etizers, soups and vegetables, as
FELL as meat dishes.
seallopsd Hallbut
2 tablespoons butter
Fresh bread crumbs
/ Id. halibut
l tablespoon flour
Y teaspoon salt
l tablespoon Lea & Perrins Sauce
/ cup milk, or half milk and half
stock in which fish has boiled
1 hard-cooked egg, chopped
! teaspoon lemon juice
Melt / tablespoon butter, stir in
he fresh bread crumbs (about u
up) and reserve for top. Cover
alibut with boiling water and cook
lowly until tender (about 20 min
tes). Drain and separate into
axes, removing skin and any
ones. Meanwhile melt the remain
az tablespoon butter in top Of
ouble boiler. Stir in flour, add
iilk and stock, slowly cooking until
mooth and thick. Remove from
re and add seasoning, flsh, chopped
gg and lemon Juice. Mix lightly
nth fork. Pour into creased baking
ish. Cover with bread crumbs and
AXE in hot oven at 400 F. for is
minutes, until 1t bubbles up and top
nice brown. Serves 4.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11
Citizens

CONTINUED from Page one)
Freedom House has no intention
of duplicating any existing serv-
ices, but aims to add something
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11

In like manner, health is beauty
and so Is youth, for it is usually
perfect not having the Bullets of
life to break dew its first fresh
ness and loveliness. Therefore,
women who would be lovely
should look well to the proper
functioning of all parts Of the
body, especially, the vital organs,
allowing no small sign of dis
order to 60 UNDECIDED. Health is
beauty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11

high but weaken with the pass
ing Of days. Dr.. Founce puts it
thus: I'VE admire sympathy
but even when we fail TO show
it. We sing the praises Of
Brotherhood even when we do
unbrotherly deeds"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11
BROTHERHOOD

Brotherhood Week has passed.
Many fine brave words have been
spoken, many high resolves tax
en-. Now, we face life much as
usual, falling back into the old
routine Of unmindfulness, for
getting so fast the fervor Of our
old resolves and eagerness that
was ours yesterday. Even the
best Of us find it difficult to live
up to our greatest and best. 1t
is so easy to fail back into the
apathy Of self-living. We aim
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11

Today l would like to discuss
the Five Keys to Happiness. as
given to us by the great Karl w.
Gehrkins whose musical influence
has predominated both at Oberlin
and Chicago Musical College for
years, and we all know that
Happiness is essential for Charm.
Quote:
ITO WORK hard for not too
many hours q day at some
task that l enjoy for its own
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11

Good manners are petty sac
rif1ces."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11
PEANUT OIL

DR.. Carver has left us the vast
wealth Of his gathering in the
storehouse of peanut oil. Not
least among these benefits is the
wonderful beauty maker found in
it. The face grows dryer with
years, losing the natural oils of
youth. This must be supple
mented as time goes on. Moth
ing is superior in this regard to
the oil Of the humble peanut.
Pat it into the face twice a week,
and you will find your skin grow
ing smoother, softer, finer and
lovelier, day by day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30

Board of County Commissioners,
who were not full-time employees,
the County had only three full
time employees when l was APP
pointed, said Mr.. Lewis. "Three
Of US were Assistant Clerks, and
the fourth served as Clerk to the
Board and as County Treasurer. "
"The building now referred to
as the old Court House Building
in Rockville, was not so many
years old when ! Joined County
Service, and we felt the one room
we occupied would provide excel
lent quarters for some time to
come. The County had no Police
Department and no Department Of
Public Works not even a Health
Department.
1--WE didn't need much space for
the four of us and for the meetings
Of the Board of County Commits
sioners, which were held on Tues
days. But the population of the
County increased steadily for years
and the time came when we were
pretty much crowded in the old
Court House building, and we well
coined the erection of the new
Continued ON PG0e 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30
Damascus Man Forty Years
County Employee Retires
John r. Lewis Started Career With County
When Tax Rate Was 80 Cents. Has
Witnessed Many Changes Here

There's been a big change in
Montgomery County since 1910",
John r. Lewis, of Damascus, said
Tuesday. On Friday, there'll be
another big change for the
County and for Mr.. Lewis for
that day will see the retirement of
a loyal worker who has spent 40
years watching the development of
the County and participating ac-
lively and faithfully in its pro-
gress.
The oldest-in-service Montgom-
cry County employee, Mr.. Lewis
is retiring from his position as
Disbursiug officer with the Coun-
TVS Department Of Finance. Coun-
ty employees are covered under
the State of Maryland Retirement
System and are required to retire
at the age of 20.
Mr.. Lewis entered County serv-
ice on May 2, 1910, when he was
appointed an Assistant Clerk to
the then Board of County Com
missioners. Today, on the eve OF
his retirement, he reviewed the
growth of the County and its
government during his service.
Besides the five members OF the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30
Public Invited
To Concert At
Damascus School

The A Cappella Choir of the
Fort Wayne Bible Institute of
Fort Wayne, Indiana will present
sacred concert at Damascus High
School Auditorium on Monday,
April 10, at 8 P. M.
The public is cordially invited
to hear the program sponsored by
the Student Council of Damascus
High School and the Churches of
the area. There will be no admis-
sion charge, but a free-will offer
ing will be taken to defray the
expenses of the HOO mile spring
concert tour.
The Choir of "a selected voices is
under the direction of Professor
Oliver E. Stiner who has disting-
uished himself as a capable direct
or of choral groups and interpreter
of sacred music. The program will
be made up of sacred classics,
negro spirituals, hymns and ar
rangements of gospel songs.
Professor Steiner is director of
the Bible Institute School of
Music. Besides being an alumnus
of the Institute, he holds degrees
from Bluffton College, Ohio State
University, and Northwestern Uni
versity. Before coming to the In
stitute he was director of Music
at Bob Jones College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30
Farm Bureau
Membership
Drive Starts

The annual membership drive of
the Farm Bureau started this week
with a kickoff meeting of direc-
tors and key members in Rockville
Tuesday night. The campaign is
designed to add at least one hun
dred and fifty new names to its
membership of approximately $50.
A countrywide meeting of the
Farm Bureau discussion groups in
Gaithersburg last night empha-
sized the slogan Farm Bureau
Membership does not cost-it
pays" Group members and their
non-member friends who attended
the Gaithersburg meeting were re-
minded that it was through the
Bureau that farm truck tags are
obtained at cost of SIT instead
of $50, and there is gas rebate of
&c per gallon to farmers.
Among the advantages of mem
bership in the Bureau, cited to the
group, is a forum for discussion
of ideas and a sounding board
from which these ideas are pro-
jected; the Bureau maintains
through its State organization a
constant vigilance over legislation
affecting farmers; membership
saves by cooperation in buying and
iii farm services.
Officers and directors of the
Montgomery County Farm Bureau
are: president, Lathrop E. Smith,
Gaithersburg; vice president, w. F.
Sickle Derwood; secretary, Mrs.
Edwin D. Fry, Gaithersburg; mem
bership service director, J. ]. Hut
ton, Brookeville. District Directors
are Jerry Williams, Laytonsville,
Merhle King, Germantown; T. yell
lett Candy, Wheaton, Colesville;
Col. R. D. LeGrade, Rockville
Potomac; Louis Lethbridge, 0lnel
Wilson C. Poole, Sellman; james
D. King. Jamestown; Kenneth
Windham, Damascus; G. L. Wald-
en-, Poolesville and Ralph Walker,
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30
Richard MOntg'y
P-TAHanded Two
Officer States

AT meeting OF the Richard
Montgomery P-TA on Tuesday,
March 81, two states of officers
for 1850 were presented by the
nominating committee for election
at the next meeting. The first slate
incluGas Mrs. Dorothy Vane for
president; Frank Beisser, vice
president; Mrs. Vernon Riley, sec
rotary, and Miss Pauline Abeyou-
mis-, treasurer.
In the second slate, Leslie Nor
gan Able will run for President,
Harold r. Packard for vice presi-
dent, Mrs. d. Leonard Kraft for
secretary and William ]. FURNACE
for treasurer.
After the meeting, the group
was entertained by the Commercial
Department. The faculty sponsors
were Miss L. Brown, Mrs. H. Col
Inns, Mr.. D. Mullinix, and Mr.. H.
Newhouse.
An Introductory speech was
made by Ardene Davidson, follow
ed by short talks made by Shirley
Watkins representing Elementary
Business Education, Mr.. Mullinix
describing Diversified Occupa-
tions, Juanita Comegys Represent
ing a Bank and Bookkeeping
MajgEF and Pat Hit representing
Secretafial Major.
a radio play, entitled $50 You're
Going To Work Tomorrow" was
presented by members of Mr.. New
houses classes. The announcer
was James Nicholson, the Narrat-
or was Barbara Coffin, Mr.. Smith
was played by Ed Ganley, Mr..
Hadley by Robert Hubb. They were
supported by cast of commercial
students. -si
Afterwards they were served
refreshments.
A bake sale sponsored by the
P-TA will be held Saturday, April
S, at Wilson's Drug Store. A fancy
table will be included and on it
will be sold aprons and fancy
needlework.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30
School Unit
Nominee Names
Sent Governor

The names of five county citi-
zens were forwarded to Maryland
Governor w. Preston Lane for
consideration for membership on
the county board Of education.
Selected at a nominating con-
vention Of 81 non-partisan groups
Monday night were Mrs. Ben b.
Baylor, Bethesda; Mason r. Gil
Der, Bethesda; Earl l.. Williams,
Gaithersburg; DR.. Webster Sewell.
Norbeck; and Mrs. John Scharf,
Bethesda.
DR.. Sewell, a negro, Is a STAFF
member Of Suburban Hospital, and
az assistant health officer.
A vacancy will occur on the
school board when the term of H.
Stanley Slime expires May /. Mr..
Slime, who was candidate Monday
night, did not receive a majority
vote. However, Governor Lane is
not bound by the decision of the
convention and may name Mr..
Slime to continue in the office,
which is appointive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30
Monday, April 3, Last
Chance To Register To
Vote In Town Election

Monday, April Bird is the last
chance for residents of the town
of Rockville to register SO that
they may be able to vote for town
officials in the election to be held
March 1, the office of Mayor and
Council warns. One hundred and
twenty five new prospective voters
registered the first registration
day and 1877 on Monday, making
total of 1922. The registration on
Monday will take place in the town
office at ITO Commerce Lane, from
IL noon to 8 P. M.
Candidates for the offices of
Mayor and Council must file at the
town office at least ten days be-
fore the election-on or before
April 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30
miss Rockville"
To Be Entered
In Md. Contest

At the special committee meet
ing of the Rockville Chamber of
Commerce held Monday night, it
was decided that the organization
would sponsor "Miss Rockville"
to represent the town in the selec-
ton of "Miss Maryland" William
j. Adams, State Director of the
Miss America Pageant, was pre-
sent at the meeting to explain the
plan to the committee which is
composed of John Mackey, j. War
rem Milor, E. A. Osborne, Busey
Prescott and Miss Irene Painter.
Contestants must be between the
ages Of 18 and % years of age,
and must have a high school edu-
cation. Important characteristics
to be considered in the picking of
a miss Rockville" will incluGe:
beauty of face, voice, diction, in
tellect, wholesomeness, disposition,
general culture special talents and
personality. 1t was explained that
winners in the contest are eligible
for scholarships ranging from
$1,000 up to $4,000.
Another committee, set up to ar
range for a survey to determine
ways in which shopping in the
town might be increased, decided
to have the survey done through
one of the local civic clubs. The
procedure to be adopted will be
announced at a later date by the
Executive Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30

Doctor Louise M. Young author
of the recently published book
Understanding Politics" was
guest speaker, and chose as her
subject Being Politely Effective"
Strictly speaking, said Doctor
Young, there Is no such thing as
non-partisan elections. Except in
the smallest communities, partisan
groupings are essential to provide
the machinery for nominating and
electing candidates, and EN-
gineering consent" on public policy.
Label these groups what we will
Democrat, Republican, or some
thing else-they are an essential
part Of our democratic process
and constitute the chief instru-
ments Of popular control over
every level Of government.
While IL is true that local issues
differ from State and National
issues, yet the principles Of good
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30
Annual Inter-High
Press Convention In
Bethesda April %

The Fourth Annual Inter-High
Press Convention will be held on
April %, 1850, at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. The time, $3.50
am. to 1 pm. The Convention is
sponsored jointly by the Mont
gomery County Inter-High Council
and the Montgomery County Press
Association.
The purpose of the Convention
is to find and award the most
promising journalistic students in
Montgomery County High Schools.
There are four divisions of writing:
~ News Coverage; (2) Editorial
Writing: 81 Feature Writing: and
(0 Sports Coverage.
Each school may enter two con-
testants in each of the four d.
visions; also each school has some
part in preparing the convention.
Aside from the actual contests
there will be exhibits of the var
ious schools journalistic ability.
Many technical and interesting
points will be discussed by the par
ticipating schools. There will be
special movies shown for obser-
vers.
Our part is to prepare for the
editorial writing. We plan to have
a panel discussion on a much dis
cussed topic.
The public is enthusiastically in
vited to attend this most inter-
esting and educational convention.
Mark this date on your calendar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30
Awards PiIing Up For Those
Who Attend Cooking School

Remember the free cooking
school sponsored by the Sentinel
in 1910? A bigger and better one
is being planned for Thursday and
Friday, April 20 and 81, in the
Milo Theatre. In addition to valu-
able cooking instructions, interest
ing awards will he made each day.
Grand prize will be a modern
Westinghouse range given by A.
G. Watkins Co., co-sponsor of the
school with the Sentinel and the
Potomac Electric Power Co. Hun
dleds of other costly gifts will be
presented to ladies in the audience.
Awards already donated by local
businessmen total more than $500.
Other merchants cooperating in
the presentation of the school in
clude: G. C. Murphy Co., Medley
& Co., Sidney Lust's Milo Theatre,
Hits Electrical Service, Sea
Horse Gift Shop, Rockmont Motor
Co., Inc, Worth's Dept. Store and
the Irene Shop.
Miss Mary Turner, home econ
omist at Potomac Electric Power
Co. will offer valuable instructions
and tips in cooking and home man.
agement. Recipes of all the delect-
able dishes she prepares will be
given to women in the audience.
Ernie Tanner, of WGAY's Com
munity Reporter Program, will act
as master of ceremonies. Visitors
will be made to feel at home by
hostesses and receptionists who
will wear the latest in spring out
fits, furnished by Worth's Depart
ment Store.
Remember the date-April 20
and 21-doors open at l P. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30

This training program is direct
OF the University of Maryland, and
of the University of Maryland, and
consists of twenty-five weekly ses-
sions of three hours each. Subjects
covered by the course are such as
the following: Organization, Rules,
and Regulations; Department Dis
cipline and Training; Apparatus,
Handling and Maintenance; Water
Supply; Hose, Nozzle and Fire
Streams; Ladders; Minor Equip
ment and Forcible Entry; Rope in
the Fire Service; Fire Extinquish-
ers, Uses and Limitations; Salvage
Equipment, Use and Maintenance;
Ventilation; First Aid; Gas Masks,
and Rescue; Exposures and Over
hauling; and Evolutions of Fire
Fighting Techniques-
The men receiving the certifi-
Gates were: Engineer James L.
Ankney, Lieutenant William
Berry, Charles S. Carter, James o.
Gartner, Ralph Gates, Norman
Gettings, Upton Grant, Lieutenant
Andrew Hamke, Captain Jack
Lee, Captain Douglas Mills, Lieut.
enant Thomas Melvin, Lieutenant
Ray Mullican, Marion Nicewarner,
Russell Ray and Phil Spencer. As
sistant Chief Thomas Slater was
the instructor for the course.
Lieutenant Hamke, Captain Lee,
and Assistant Chief Slater also re-
ceived certificates for attending
Pump Operators School at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Also participating in the exer-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30
BrOOkeville Man Is
Selected AS Airman
OF Month In Orient

Corporal John F. Wilson, 10, has
been selected as unit Airman Of the
Month for the Third Air Base
Group Squadron. Commanding
officer, Captain Herman C. Mitchell,
in making his selection, said, Corp
oral Wilson is an excellent airman
and has ably demonstrated this in
his duties as a clerk typist for
Yokota's base operations. His
keen sense Of responsibility plus
his outstanding leadership has won
him the admiration Of all officers
and airmen with whom he has come
in contact"
A graduate Of Sherwood High
School, class Of 1913, Cpl. Wilson
enlisted in the U. s. Air Force Sep
TENDER 20 Of the same year. The
Yokota Air Base, one Of the largest
and finest aerial installations in
the Orient, is located about 80 miles
from Tokyo. Cpl. Wilson is the
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Will
son Of Brookeville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30
Non Resident Hunting
And Fishing Fees
Are Boosted For Nd.

Governor S. Preston Lane on
Tuesday signed laws hiking non
resident hunting and fishing Ii
censes in Maryland to prevent an
influx of out-of-town sportsmen.
\ An annual nonresident fishing
license will cost $40 and a hunters
license 500 after June 1. This will
bring Maryland fees into line with
Pennsylvania md Virgini a
charges.
Wavhingtonians, particularly,
have ffocked to Maryland with rod
and gun, because of cheaper Ii
censes here in the past, Game and
Inland Fish Director Ernest A.
Vaughan explained.
Maryland has been charging
$3.50 for a nonresident fishing
license. The nonresident hunting
licenses has cost $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30
0lneY Man Is
Named To Head
Cancer Drive

Richard Sellman of Olney, has
been appointed Chairman of the
Cancer Drive, which starts April
LIST.
Mr.. Sellman is a native of Mont
gomery County, having been born
in Poolesville. He is graduate of
st. Johns College, Annapolis and
also of the Benjamin Franklin
University in Washington, D. C.
He served in World War II for
years. At the present time he is
employed by the Farmers Banking
and Trust Company of Rockville.
He has been a tireless worker in
the Montgomery County Chapter
of the American Cancer Society
and has named as chairmen.
Jamestown Mrs. John Sum-
ner Wood, Chairman, Colesville :
Mrs. James C. Henegar, Chairman,
Wheaton Mrs. Wilton O'Callag-
han, Chairman, Rockville Mrs.
Robert Swanson, Chairman, DAM
ascus, Clarksburg Mrs. James
Kerr, Chairman, Gaithersburg,
Laytonsville Mrs. John Muncast-
err, Chairman, Olney Mrs. ]. O..
Harvey, Poolesville, GAINESVILLE :
Mrs. VIM. B. Griffith, Potomac :
Mrs. Ralph Beall, Bethesda : not
named as vet.
Detection clinics have been set
up at Suburban Hospital. Bethesda
and are held once a month from 9
A. M. to IL noon. This service is
already booked up until June.
Mr.. Sellman urges all groups or
individuals who are willing to as
sist in this campaign to contact
their local Chairman or call him.
Always REMEMBER that can
GER is no respector of age or class!
Think about it-talk about it-and
work actively with your Montgom-
cry Chapter for the benefit of the
Community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30
Larger Amount
From County
Asked By Mayor
Contribution Made
I'm Lieu of Tax" Much
Below Services Given

:. One-tenth of the utilities pro-
vided by the city of Rockville are
used by county buildings, Mayor
G. Lamar Kelly, jr., disclosed at
a meeting of the County Council
on Tuesday. In lieu of taxes the
county has for years contributed
only $1,000 to the town yearly.
The mayor asked that this be sub
stantially increased in view Of the
fact that a new office building is
to be constructed shortly with still
more demands on the city facilities.
He suggested that the amount
should be at least $4,000.
at is unfair to ask our city
taxpayers to assume practically
the entire load of paying for
sewer, water and other facilities
used by the county, the mayor
told the county council which was
being presided over by Council
man Thomas Kelly in the absence
Of President Frederic p. Lee.
County Manager l, G. McNayr
was directed to work with the
Rockville office of Mayor and
Council at arriving at fair con-
tribution.
Mayor Kelly also asked the coun-
ty to aid in paying Rockyille's
share of the proposed 24O bypass
around Rockville. The State Roads
Commission has recommended that
the city contribute $4,000. eve
just cannot assume such an
amount" the mayor told the eoun-
Gil. This and the matter Of assist
ing with the cost Of paving and
storm drainage for Jefferson
street, where the new county
building will be erected, will be
discussed by the county manager
and the Rockville city manager. I
A resolution opposing the Local
ton of the new office building by
the Chamber of Commerce was
also read to the Council by Mayor
Kelly. He pointed out better
understanding between county and
Rockville authorities would have
enabled him to have informed the
Chamber Of the plans for the build
ing and made the resolution UNI
necessary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-30
April 5 Is Deadline
For Town Water Bills

DeadIine for payment Of
Rockville town water bills is
April 5th, according to the Of
flee of Mayor and Council. Wat
er bills should be paid at the
town office, ITO Commerce
Lane, Rockville. Water service
will be discontinued to those
whose bills are not paid by this
time, it has been warned.