davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26
Senior Council And
All Club News Notes

The program following the busi-
ness meeting of the Montgomery
County All Senior Council, at the
home of Barbara and Joyce Riggs,
near Laytonsville, on January 16,
featured reports of the State Coun-
Gil of All Clubs conference held in
Baltimore, January 9. New offic-
ers elected to the State Council
were: Steuart Young Carroll
County, president; John Grier,
Hartford County, vice-president ;
and Mary Blackhall, Charles Coun-
ty, secretary-treasurer.
AS has been the custom for sew
eral years, the Montgomery Coun-
ty All Council will again sponsor
the All Junior and Senior Basket
ball tournament. Details of the
tournament will be in charge of the
Social and Recreational committee
which is headed by j. P. King, Jr.,
Damascus. Other members of the
committee include: Jackie Lar
combe, Joyce Riggs, Mary Mar
garet Wear, Charles Hawkins,
Neill Davis, Clara Mae Baughman
and Stanley Stiles.
The next meeting of the Council
is scheduled for February 20, at
the home of Neill Davis, German
town.
Jersey Calf Club Meets
John w. Webster, Maryland Jer-
sey Cattle Club field man, was
guest at the regular monthly meet
ing of the Montgomery County
Jersey Calf Club held at the home
of Jimmy Louthan on January 18.
Mr.. Webster told members of the
National Junior Jersey Cattle Club
membership which entities men,
bers to the same privileges as Sen
ior members in registering animals
or changing ownership.
The meeting was conducted by
vice-president Howard Stiles in
the absence of Henry Hilton, presi-
dent. The latter is to be represent
ative at the directors meeting of
the district club to be held Jan
uary 27.
The next meeting will be held on
February Is, P. M. at the home
of the Fraleys in Derwood.
Damascus All
Twenty three members of the
Damascus All Club and two local
leaders met at the home of Charles
Hawkins on January 8 for their
regular monthly meeting. Paul
Butcher, president, conducted The
meeting. Members answered to the
roll call by giving a safety rule.
Conservation was the subject
under discussion.
The next meeting will be held on
February 13, p. M. at the home
of Ellis Cline.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26
''State Badly Needs New
Constitution n"-League
(C0ntinated from Paae I }

Continued from Page
be allowed to decide how election
should be run, be allowed to pub
lish laws passed by Council in
shortened form to save expense,
stagger the terms of the council
men, and appoint certain minor
officials if needed who are now
elected on an over long ballot. All
of these actions are now prohibited
by the Constitution.
Mayor John C. Post, of Takoma
Park, emphasized that there is no
home rule for municipalities allow
ed under the Constitution; the sal
ary of the dog catcher, for instance,
Acan not be raised without permis-
sion of the State Legislature. He
described graphically the failure
of the League of Municipalities in
interesting the State Legislature
in home rule bill The only rene
dy, Mr.. Post felt, was a constitu-
tional convention where a home
rule provision stood a chance of
success.
Dewitt Hyde, member of the
county delegation to the General
Assembly, spoke of the deluge of
bills, three quarters of which are
local in character, with which the
Legislature is supposed to deal
efficiently, and how a change in the
Constitution could put these local
matters in the hands of the local
government where they should be.
He continued that the distribution
of representation in the Legislature
is not equitable and the Constitu-
tion should be changed so that its
provisions would reflect shifts in
the population. Mr.. Hyde also felt
that some of the Governors ap-
pointive powers should be put in
the hands of the local authorities.
John McIntire, professor of
municipal and government corpor-
alton law at George Washington
University, said the job of getting
a new constitution is a long range
one and should the vote for con-
vention be favorable this year it
! would probably be 1854 or later be-
fore the job was complete. In order
fof good constitution to be writ
ten citizen interest must be kept
high through that long period. 1t
would mean lot of hard work for
groups such as the League of Wo-
men Voters.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26
Personal Property Filing

All personal property schedules
should be filed by January 81, 1850.
All persons filing after this date
are subject to 1870 penalty fol
late filing, according to the office
of Supervisor of Assessments.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26
VacatiOning In New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Sr.,
Dicxerson, and son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gallery of Bethesda, are enjoying
a vacation in New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26

Brannan orders cuts in corn and
rice paintings.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26

Rehabilitation helped 100000
disabled get jobs in years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26

East German regime takes over
circulation Of newspapers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26

Uranium ore is found in iso-
lated area of Michigan.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26

Pravda accuses U. S. of pre-
pairing for germ warfare.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26

Designers get ideas from an
cient Persian, Far East motifs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26

Doughton proposes excise taxes
end without rise in other taxes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26

N.B.A. lists no logical contender
for heavyweight crown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1950-01-26

Like ripe olives, some people love
bread pudding, others abhor 1t.
H0IdsseS Bread Pudding. because OF
Its figh flavor, will convert the
bread pudding.haters in your fam.
lily. 1t contains plenty OF body.
building iron. Arrange 10 slices
diced stale bread in a well.greased
baking dish. Beat together 2 eggs,
fbSps. moldsseS, 2 tbSps. sugar, n
tsp. salt. Add cups Scdlded milk.
fbsDS. melted butter and pour over
the bread cubes. Put baking dish in
pan OF hot water and bake In mod
crate gas oven OF 350oF., for one
hour or until firm. Serves 6.
A coarse quarter.inch wire mesh
fastened under the register OF your
gas floor furnace will cStch dust
particles. Clean II occasionally to
Keep free passage for hot air.
Added flavor for gravy: Stir in a
bouillon cube while the gravy is
cooking.
? Store meat or poultry unprdpped
In your gas refrigerator because
contact with the air delays spelling.
The rusty scale that drops down
from the bottom OF your automatic
gas water heater should be brushed
on the burner about twice a year.
While your noodle soup is sim.
mering on the top burner, add chop.
ped green pepper and chopped piml.
ento. Or parsley can take the place
OF the pepper.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
SobelI Jailed at Houston;
To Go 10 New York Today
BY the Asseeioted Press

HOUSTON. Tex. Aug. 23.-Ra-
dar expert Morton Sobell of New
York. charged with passing de-
fense secrets to Russia, was
brought here late yesterday from
Laredo.
Deputy United States Marshal
Ellis Binford placed the 33-year-
old Sobell in the Harris County
jail. Sobell will remain there
until his transfer to New York.
United States Marshal Clifton
Carter said the transfer would
probably be made by plane today.
Sobell had been held in Laredo
since Mexican officials turned him
over to FBI agents at the Mexican
border Friday. An order for So
bells transfer to New. York was
signed here yesterday by Federal
Judge Allan B. Hannay.
The New York engineer had
waived a removal hearing before
the United States commissioner
at Laredo, and his bond was set
at 100000.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Canada Equipping Ships
With Anti-Sub Gear
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Aug. 23.-Canada' S
Navy chief said last night Canada
is taking all Of its destroyers out
of mothballs and equipping them
with the very latest anti-sub-
marine gear"
Over a period Of time that will
put more than a dozen at sea.
Rear Admiral H. r. w. Grant
said the navy's preparedness pro-
gram is being speeded through
faster production Of anti-subma-
rine escort vessels. minesweepers.
radar and in other ways. But the
greatest need Of all is. for men,
including young pilots for the fleet
air arm, he said.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
Upper Marlboro Dance Set

The Upper Marlboro Volunteer
Fire Department will hold another
in its series Of dances to provide
funds for buying equipment at 10
pm. Saturday at the Marlboro
Tobacco Warehouse.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
CRIME TAKES A CRUISE
Continued from preceding page

The old woman shrugged so that her brass
chain ratified.
My husband go out. / never serve in
here. don't know price. Ten dollar?"
Ten dollars! Good heavens! couldn't
think of it!''
Five"
Maureen judged that the thing was prob
ably worth fifty cents, but it seemed unlikely
that she would find another before the ship
sailed. Silently, she handed five-dollar bill
to the woman, the necklace was packed into
a parcel, and Maureen went out.
There was no sign of Ali Mahmoud. But
a man hurrying into Suleyman's as Maureen
came out almost knocked her over. please
forgive me-" he murmured in slightly
accented voice.
eyes and forced smile. The man was not
bad looking, in way, but it was vaguely
unpleasant way. And Maureen definitely
didn't like his white coat with pink stripe.
HIS glance fingered on her for only
moment. He seemed to be intensely pre-
occupied. and with quick Forgive me, he
hurried into the shop Maureen had just left.
With little shrug at his abruptness.
Maureen started back along the street in
the direction from which she had come with
Ali Mahmoud. >.
Shaun also was striding along, his thoughts
racing. The hadj's death might be natural
death: some swift lesion of the heart. But
Evening star., 1950-01-15

in his own heart Shaun knew it was murder
some deadly poison added to the raki, and
equally swift in its action. He must get to
the u. S. Consulate on the waterfront. He
must get to safe phone.
He swung sharply to the right, down a
street that was monotonously like all the
Others - native stores, bric-a-brac dealers.
Before one shop hung brass mosque lamp
and the sign, "Hadji Suleyman." He hur-
ried on to the next corner.
A GIRL stood there, petite, slender. looking
right and left in rather bewildered way.
He saw her tumble in satchel swung from
her shoulder, and he saw small parcel drop
as she did so.
Shaun was only two PAGES behind her. He
checked his stride. picked UP the parcel and
stepped forward.
You're losing your property I'm afraidr'
''Oh, thank you!" Maureen turned swiftly.
She met the glance of smiling gray eyes, saw
dark, sun-tanned face with clean-cut fea-
lures, man who wore smart drill suit,
who looked civilized.
Her eyes searched the smiling face.
Heaven be praised, you're an American
Maureen murmured. ''You see, I'm lost!
was trying to find the address of some beach
place I'm to go for lunch"
Shaun was looking at fresh-faced girl
with frank blue eyes of the kind which in
Ireland thew cav are nff in with Sm,Itty
.' Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1950-02-05

In wash tests, sweater set, plaid scarf,
bright wool socks all stayed lovely. four times
longer than when improperly washed with
soap less safe.
It's the only soap that brings you all this
Ivory mildness :. 99"hoob pure. Granu-
lated form for instant suds, suen in cool ,Uater
And new beauty far longer lasting beauty
for lovely woolens. For dainty lingerie
preciousn nylons too o!Wonderful Beauty
Glow Ivory Snow!
Evening star., 1950-02-05

Your hands will tell you why! Just wash
dishes with Ivory Snow, as so many modern
women do. When you see how it pampers
your hands, you'll KNOW it's extra-safe for
your finest washables!
Evening star., 1950-02-05
First soap ofits hind!

No other soap like it! No finer soap made
for fluffy sweaters, blankets, baby woolens.
See how wonderful, new "Beauty Glow"
Ivory Snow care helps guard their soft
textures, their lovely colors.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
BISHOP GREGG'S
WIFE BURIED

LAWRENCE, Kas.-tANPl-Mrs.
Melberta Gregg, wife of Bishop
John A. Gregg Of the Florida Dis
trict of the African Methodist Epis-
copal church. was buried here Mon
day July 24) after double funeral
services in two states.
Mrs. Gregg died July Is in Jack
sonville, Fla, as a result of more
than a year of illness. The fatal sick
ness was caused by fall which in
jured her spine and hips. A noted
German refugee physician from W.
emma had developed a silver socket
for her hip bone in his efforts to
heal her.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
WEST POINTERS
ORDERED TO
ACTIVE DUTY

LOS ANGELES-tANP) - Two
June 1850 West Point graduates
were ordered to active duty here last
week. They were David X. Carlisle
of this city and Robert w. Green
of Oakland.
They are slated to report for duty
in Yokohama, Japan where they will
then be assigned to their permanent
outfits. At the u. S. Military acade-
my at West Point they were room
mates.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29

Hghlighting the program will be
addresses by the Honorable Dean
Rusk, Deputy Under Secretary of
State, Washington, DC; Mrs. Doro-
thy lilly, member of Pres. Roose-
velt's Civil Rights Committee; DR..
John Schisler, Executive Secretary,
Board of Education, The Methodist
Church; Mr.. Weaver M. MARI, Di-
rector Interracial Service for Boy
Scouts Of America, and top level Of
ficials from international Society
Christian Endeavor and Internation-
al Council of Religious Education.
The theme, 'Thy will be done
through me" will be reflected in the
A. M. devotional services conducted
by youth. Rev. B. N. Moore Of St.
Paul has been selected to prepare
the program outline. The youth pan
ell will interpret His Will Para
mount" New approaches to the rele-
vancy Of this theme in social, indus
trial, economic, race relations and
world order will be presented
by young people. Miss Sadie Belle
Barrow of New Orleans, Miss Pris-
ella Massie of Detroit. and Mrs. H.
B. Frazier Of Columbia, s. c. will
lead the discussion. The Richard AL
len Youth Council will discuss such
topics as Christian Youth Prepar-
ing for the World Order and Christ
ian Youth and Interracial Under
standing"
The Correctional Biennial Ora.
torical Contest on Thursday night
will present representative youth
from each of the episcopal districts
in America. The contest follows the
Mid-Century Fellowship Dinner. q
new feature of the Congress.
Workshops and Seminars have
been set up for leaders of children,
youth and adults and for ministers
in the essential fields Of religious
education.
An unusual program for the Home
and Foreign Missionary Society Sem.
mar is being prepared. 1t is headed
by such prominent church leaders
in the field of Missionary Endeavor
as DIR. L. L. Berry, Missionary Sec
rotary, A.M.E. Church; Mrs. Anne
Heath, President. Woman's Mission
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29

airy Society; Mrs. Nora w. Link,
General Secretary, Woman's Miss
ionary Society; Mrs. r. r. Wright,
Jr.; who had eight years experience
in South Africa with her husband
Bishop r. r. Wright, Jr.; and DIR.
Susie l.. Flipper, widow of Bishop
JOSEPH S. Flipper, an authority in
the role of Church Women.
Mrs. Mary P. King and Mrs. Ar
tishia Jordan of Los Angeles have
been invited to head up Children's
Work and Miss Gladys Holmes Of
Boston will give leadership. in the
youth division.
The keynote sermon will be de-
livered by Bishop A. J. Allen Of
Cleveland, Ohio; the dedicatory mes
sage by Bishop Joseph Gomez Of
Waco. Texas; Bishops r. r. Wright,
Jr. of Atlanta, D. Ward Nichols Of
New York, and John H. Clayborn
of Memphis, Tenn. are respective
leaders of Clinic-Forum for minis.
terial and lay church leaders.
Massed choirs, special music for
which Atlanta is famed, recreation,
fellowship, Boy Scout demonstration
are among the features. A spacious
gymnasium and 10000 capacity sta.
dunn emphasize the splendid facili-
ties offered by Morris Brown College
authorities. -
President w. A. Fountain of Nor
ris Brown College and DR.. E. c. Nit
chell, Vice-President, join with Bish.
OPP r. r. Wright, Jr. presiding
Bishop of Georgia in promising high
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
AME's Set For Mammoth eoncIave

and cordial welcome unsurpassed by
any of previous record.
Bishop William A. Fountain Of
Little Rock, Ark, President Of the
Board of Christian Education, will
open the Congress at Flipper Temple
A.M.E. Church, Tuesday morning,
August LIST.
All Bishops and General Officers
have been invited and most of them
are expected to be present.
DR.. C. w. Abingdon and E. A. Slby
Of the Department Of Christian Edu-
cation are cooperating with DR.. S.
s. Morris in planning and supervis-
ing the Congress program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
OLDEST CHURCH
HONORS PASTOR

SAVANNAH. Ga.-tANPl-Ameri-
cas- Oldest Negro church. the First
African Baptist church FOUNDED
Jan 20, 1889 last week held a week
long program honoring its pastor,
the Rev Ralph Mark Gilbert, for
his ten years Of service with the
congregation.
Ministers and their congregations
from all over the city visited First
African every day of the. week to
honor DR.. Gilbert. Church choirs
sang for him, and more than 20 sec
ular organizations also paid homage
to the pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
5000 Delegates Expected

Representatives from all sections Of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church gathering in Atlanta August Ia
will constitute the largest and most significant
ton in the field of religious education witnessed in
the history of African Methodism
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29

For quick comforting help for Backache,
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong
cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains.
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, due
to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney ana
Bladder troubles, try cystex. Quick, complete
satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Ask
your druggist for cystex today.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29

Sewing Machines
The kind of service you ap-
preciate. Honest, thorough
work. Guaranteed. Parts, at
taehments, buttonhole work
ers, scissors and pinkers,
sharpened.
Phone S9-3305
Harry Hummel
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

hind the plate.
York started their scoring spree
in the second inning, scoring two
runs on a single by Biddle, success
sive doubles by De Benedict and
Paules and a fielder's choice. They
made it 81 in the third on Biddle's
home run and came right back in the
fourth and picked up two more on
a single by DeBenedetti, an error
by Anderson, a triple by Passineau
and an error by Tufano.
II was TO York in the fifth when
they scored two runs on single by
Hudascek, an error by Perrin, sin
gle by Biddle, hit batsman and an
error by Heinbaugh
The Braves got their two runs in
the top half Of the seventh. Pot
tenger walked and after Anderson
had struck out, Simmons also walk
ed. Heinbaugh then grounded to
Weygant at short who threw 10
Passineau at second, forcing Sim
mons, with Pottenger moving To
third on the play, and when Pas
sineau made wild throw to first
trying to get Heinbaugh Pottenger
scored on the error and Heinbaugh
went to second, from where he
scored on Levan's single to right.
Perrin then got an infeld hit, but
was forced at second by Tedesco to
end the inning.
The White Roses scored their
eighth and ninth runs in the bot
tom half Of the seventh when Burns
was hit by a pitched ball and scored
ahead Of Pauleg who got York's sec
ond home run. Then Hudaseek got
the third home run in the eighth for
York's final run
Summary: Hagerstown 2R, GIL,
Sc, 10 Left; York 10R, l2H, 2E, 6
Left.
Continued on Page 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
Keeping Up With The Braves
BY Doug Stewart

bunt Pottenger then picked of
Waytula at first and Anderson struck
out Newsome and forced Wall to
ground out TO Tedesco at third.
Wall did the same thing for Will
mington in the top half of the fifth.
After Fletcher had struck out, Pot
tenger walked, Reardon singled TO
center and Tufano beat out hit TO
short and the sacks were loaded, but
Wall then got Anderson on a third
called strike and Perrin, who went in
to pitch hit for Milicevich, on fly
TO center.
Summary: Wilmington 2R, III, OF,
8 Left; Hagerstown OR, 5H, 2E,
Left
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

a misjudged fly and an error Brad
ford pitched the last two innings and
Pottenger was behind the plate.
Tony Segzda, a highlander, went
the route for the White Roses, with
Biddle behind the plate
The game was won in the third
inning, when all the runs were
scored
In the top half Simons led off for
Hagerstown and grounded out Sec
ond to first Heinbaugh grounded
to DeBenedetti at third, who made
bad throw to first and Heinbaugh
was safe on the error. Levan pot
three-bagger to center scoring
Heinbaugh, and Levan scored the
second run, after the catch, when
Perrin flied out 10 left. Tedesco al
so flied to left for the third out.
In the bottom half Passineau led
off with a single to left and Segzda
walked Weygant laid down a bunt
and beat it out, filling the bases.
Hudascek then sent a high fly TO
center that should have been the
first out, but Tufano misjudged it
and it went for a two-bagger scor-
ing Passineau and Segzda and send
ing Weygant to third Astbury
then flied out to center, with Wey-
CANT scoring after the catch, and
when Tufano made a wild throw to
the plate, Hudascek scored the
fourth run on the error. Allen then
retired the side without further
damage
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10
AT WILMINGTON
(WednesdaY. August u

NVNNfIINoNF'tyt ihU1uIn "
The Wilmington Blue Rocks in
creased their lead to 5h games over
the second-place Hagerstown Braves
on Wednesday night when they won
both ends of the double-header by
scores of Sd and 20.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-10

opened the inning by fouling out
along the first baseline and Tufano
grounded out third to first. De-
Palma drew a walk. Then with
the count on Pottenger of two balls
and one strike, DePalma stole sec
ond, after which Pottenger was Civ
en- an intentional pass. Bradford
worked Thies for a walk, loading the
bases, and then Jay Simmons came
through with solid single to left
to drive DePalma across the plate
with the winning run.
Summary: York AR, 11H, 2E, II
Left; Hagerstown SIR, 1911, 2E, IL
Left.