davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
Christian EndeavOr Union
Sugar Loaf Mt. Rally Sunday

Rockville Presbyterian Church.
The program will close with a
sunset song service timed to end
just at the minute of sunset 1928
DIST. The time Of sunset is de-
termined by the Hagerstown AL
manac.
Last years program was fav-
ored by a burst of sunshine just
as the program closed. Endeavors
are praying for just such a sun
set for this years program but
in the event of rainy weather the
program will be held at the
Boyd's Presbyterian Church be-
ginning at 1880 pm.
Many families eat a picnic sup
per on the mountain before the
services and tables will be avail
able to early corners. This Sugar
Loaf summer meeting was start
ed by the Christian Endeavor IN
ion back in the early 1905 and
has been an annual affair with
the exception of the war years.
The meeting was originally held
on the Tip Top Mountain but this
years program will be held at
a lower outlook because some of
the less active were caught by
darkness walking down the steep
steps,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
SerNcemen We Know

13961428, seth A. c. & ". So.
Hamilton AT Base, Hamilton,
California; Sergeant Joseph E.
Pope, Err 335612OO, II Repel Co.,
18th Airborne Division, Fl. Camp
bell, KY; Ellis c. Carrick, SR
4181S87, USNTC, Co. A, Bait. "a,
Great Lakes, Illinois; Corporal
Raymond L. Luhn, 339OS656, Hq.
Co. 3rd b., 31st InIf. Regt., APO
2, Care Postmaster, San Francisco;
Corporal Martin /. Darby, 2151
ASH Medical Det., Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground, Maryland; Henry Hill
ton, SR 424243O, Company %, U
S. Naval Training Center, Balm
bridge, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
Rockville Marine
Wins Silver Badge

Marine Private First Class Grady
o. Dobbins, son of Mrs. Nina Dob
bins, 10 Monroe Street, Rockville,
recently climaXed training at Par
ris Island, S. c., the Marine Corps
Recruit Depot by receiving a pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
Republican Women
Annual Bazaar To
Be Held Saturday

"Get On The Ball With the
COP says the Federation of Re-
publican Women of the county as
they get ready for their annual
picnic and bazaar, to be held Sat
urday, July ID. The place is
"Marwood' the show-place estate
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Gore near
Potomac, and the time is noon to
night.
A luncheon will be served for
one dollar and a quarter. For
children twelve or under the
charge will be rs cents.
After luncheon there will be a
short meeting, the flag salute and
introduction of guests, including
the Hon. T. S. Devereaux, Con-
gresham of Maryland's second
district, who will talk briefly.
The picnic is a family affair,
and husbands and the children
can count on having really big
time. Amusements include horse
shoes, tennis, swimming and just
visitings with fellow Republicans.
The bazaar will feature the us
ual tables, white elephant and
cake stand.
Tickets are being sold at the
gates and by Mrs. Walter C.
Clarke, 1920 Colesville Road, Sill
yer Spring, phone SH. 5615, or
Mrs. Dewitt Hyde, 1904 Elm
Street, Bethesda Ia, phone WI.
1926.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
st. Mary's Scene
Of DawsOn-GOrski
Nuptials Yesterday

st. Mary's Catholic Church in
Rockville was the scene of love
~ wedding yesterday morning
when Miss Carter Warren Dawson,
daughter of Mrs. Rose Armstrong
Dawson of Rockville and the late
James Somervell Dawson of Rock
vile, became the bride of Julian
Konstanty Gorski. The bride
groom is the son of Countess Marie
Louise Vasquez-Pinoz of Washing
ton. and the late Stanislas Gorski
of Warsaw, Poland. The Rev. J.
Gilbert Ham otficiated at-the Nup-
tial Mass, and a reception follow
ed at the home of the brides moth
er for members of the bridal party
and out-of-town guests. Mrs. John
Kingdom played the wedding
marches.
Escorted in marriage by her
brother, j. Somervell Dawson of
Rockville. the bride wore white
cotton eyelet, ankle-length gown
with an organdy redingote. Her
shoulder-length veil fell from a
coronet of seed pearls and lilies.
She carried a white prayer book
with a shower of stephanotis.
Mrs. l. William Hill of Chevy
Chase was her sisters matron Of
honor, and Miss HAMA Gorska of
Washington, sister of the bride
groom, was maid of honor. Mrs.
Hill wore a silk moss rose baller-
ina length dress and Miss Gorska
was attired in white net over Law
endar ballerina length gown. Both
carried cascade bouquets of Bran
DIVINE roses with headpieces to
match. Count George Lasocki of
Washington served as best man.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Clifton C.
Veirs, Jr., and Mrs. j. Somervell
Dawson, both of Rockville, and
Mrs. William c. Mudgett of Som
erset. Dressed alike in white eye
let gowns, Mrs. Veirs' was over
aqua, Mrs. Dawson's over yellow.
and Mrs. Mudgett's over peach. All
carried cascade bouquets of Bran
DIVINE roses with headpieces to
match. The ushers were |. Will
liam Hill, Rafal Lepkowski, and
John White, all of Washington, and
William c. Mudgett of Somerset.
Mrs. Dawson, mother of the
bride, was attired in aqua chiffon
with white accessories. The bride
groom's mother, Countess Vasquez-
PinoZ, wore orchid silk with black
accessories. Both wore corsages :.
gardenias.
The bride is a graduate Of Beth
esda-Chevy Chase High School and
is associated with the Evening
Star in Washington. Mr.. Gorski
attended Downside School in Eng
land and studied at the University
Of Warsaw. He is on the staff of
the Times-Herald in Washington.
Following a wedding trip to Her.
shey, Pa, and Maine, the young
couple will make their home in
Washington in the Shawmut
Apartments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12

motion to his present rank and
winning the silver badge of Ma
rine marksniGn-
Dobbins finished training in field
tactics, precision drill, military
courtesy and Marine Corps history.
He fired other infantry weapons
III addition to the Garand rife, and
observed operation of the machine
gun, mortar and the flame thrower.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12

sgt. Brown du ring h s
grave time of national emergency,
women are needed more than any
time since the end of World War
II. More women with college edu-
cations and experience in teaching,
business, recreation, personnel adj
ministration, advertising, and
many other fields requiring lead
ership and supervision of person
mel are required Immediately for
service in commissioned grades.
Direct enlistments are open to
high school graduates - 10 to "a
years of age. So, gals - all you
have to do is drop in at our local
recruiting station and look over
the many hundreds of good jobs
open to those who can qualify.
TEN JOIN AIR FORCE IN
WEEK Ten local county men
joined the Air Force this week and
by now are well on their way to
San Antonio, Texas, and basic
training. Most of the group were
from the Silver Spring and Tako-
ma Park area. Four of the ten to
leave were recent graduates of col
lege. George p. Bartlett, of Day
ton Street, Silver Spring and one
of the four graduates to ego Air
Force" said that he felt the Air
Force could offer him a better OPP
portunity than had he waited a
few days for induction.
JOSEPH w. WOLFORD, STAFF
Sergeant, USAF, is home for a
week from Elgin Air Force Base,
Florida, where he is assigned as
jet mechanic.
JOHN E. HARDING. JR., of 10
Peony Drive, Gaithersburg, came
home this week on a Today leave
enroute to FIT. Lawton, Washing
ton, where he'll be slated for over
seas shipment to the orient. John
ny, a proud member of the 3rd Ar
mored Division at FIT. Knox, said
this week that he has really en-
joyed his tour of duty with the
tank unit and is very proud to be
serving as a member of this ia
nous division.
ROBERT LILLER of Derwood
who with Johnny Harding, volun-
teered for Army enlistment in
March, also came home this week
from FIT. Knox. He is scheduled
for duty in Europe in the near
future.
JIM WILLIAMS, son of the
president of Williams Chevrolet,
Silver Spring, is completing a
course in accounting at Lowry AT
Base, Denver, Colorado. jim is a
graduate of Maryland University
and Joined the Air Force in April
at the Rockville recruiting station.
FRANKLIN f. HARDING,
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Burriss of Rockville, and a second
cousin of mine, was officially de-
clared a prisoner of war in the
Korean conflict. Until last month
he was listed only as missing in
action.
JACK CREIGHTON, Ocala Street,
Silver Spring, and a former sopho-
more at MIC, is attending radio
school at Keesler AT Base, Missis-
sippi, in spite of the hot weather
down south.
CARL HOLLAND, RMHS grad
uate Received a letter from
Carl recently. He writes "Just
love this Air Force life. Every
thing wonderful here at Scott Air
Force Base, Illinois. Carl is in
radio school there.
HERBERT w. MONGER, Wav-
erly Avenue, Garrett Park. has
been assigned to the 9Th Infantry
Division, Indiantown Gap Military
Reservation, Pa.
DAMASCUS SERVICE ROLL
Pfc. George p. Woodfeld, Jr.,
is radar specialist at Hamilton,
California. His address is: AT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12

The Montgomery County Chris
tian Endeavor Union will hold its
annual Sugar Loaf Mountain Raj
ly Sunday, July Is. This years
program will feature outdoor
group singing and special num-
bers are invited just as the pro-
gram for the Singing Convention
is arranged. Music for the sing
ing will be furnished by Ivan
Lawson on his portable Organ.
A Twilight Song Service will
begin at 7:15 pm. Followed by
a Sermon on the Mount" at 1870
by Rev. Howard c. Cobbs of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
MARYLAND
Continued from Page ~


vicinity was not disclosed.
Miss Simpson spoke of the need
for more housing in the county,
citing many old houses in the town
being turned into boarding houses
and apartment The need for ode
cent well built apartments is APP
parent" she said. "There are old
people who no longer can care for
yards; families who cannot afford
a house." She denied that such
apartments would tend to depreci-
ate the property of small home
owners in the vicinity.
Miss Simpson deplored the town
attitude of Let's Go Back to Main
Stree" Rockville is on the main
line to the West" she said, "and
we can't stop tit must grow 1t
was once a buffalo trail, now there
are many ways entering it," she
pointed out.
Owners of homes on Beall ave-
nue. and adjacent streets agreed
there was need of apartments, but
not on block 10. They cited as
reasons for coming to West End
Park the countrywide atmosphere,
the quiet streets where children
and dogs play. Apartments would
strain the alreday overloaded util-
tiles, make necessary divided SEES
sions of the overcrowded schools
and make speedways of the narrow
streets, they testified.
Zoning is not new in Rockville
its coming ordinance was adopted
when the population was only 1900
it was pointed out by both the City
Manager, John Mcdonald, and by
Mr., MARYLAND. It's stated purpose
is to "regulate-the location of
buildings and of premises to be
used for trade, industry, residence
or other specified uses" To do
this the ordinance divides the Town
into zones and proceeds to impose
III each of these zones regulations
designating the kinds of trades,
industries, residence or other pur-
poses for which buildings or prem
ises may be erected, altered, or
used" This is to be done "for the
protection of the health, morals,
safety and welfare" of the people.
In a prepared statement in be-
half of the Civic Federation, Mr.
Able gave as specific objections TO
the rezoning:
a. Self-Defeating-The proposal
defeats the purpose Of the coming.
% 1t is not in a logical To-
cation for systematic development
of the Town, (Bsffer strips are
preferred).
(2) 1t is not orderly develop
ment in itself (spot zoning).
(3) One spot" coming approx
al encourages many more, and
threatens the whole establishel
pattern.
(4) 1t lowers property values
in broad West End area.
b. Overload on Services-The
timing now puts on added load on
services already overloaded;
schools, sewers, telephones.
c. Premature without Plan-All
zoning is premature until "A Master
Plan for Rockville is developed un-
der Article 66B Of the Maryland
Code-Planning and Coming.
There was no indication from the
Mayor and Council when a decision
was to be given on the application.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12

job their broth
er servicemen
d o, S h ort of
C 0 m b a t. Miss
Average Wac or
Waf, who is a
h i G h S c h o o |
graduate about
10 years o ! d,
does a good job
alongside of her
m a e counter
part. T o d a y,
IL .
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
By Sgt. Ed Brown

CALLING ALL WOMEN g.
Today, women in the military
service can perform nearly every
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
RockefelIer7s Generous Gift
(From The Atlanta Daily World)

The gift of Five Million ollars to the United Negro
College Fund from John d. Rockefeller, Jr comes as
great benedlcton to the of Negro education in
general and to the 80 private Negro colleges which have
banded together to solve their mutual problems of rails
ing funds enough with which to meet operating
expenses The Rockefeller gift is the first contribution
toward fveyear capital fund campaign of S25 900
endowment for plant and improvement.
Times and conditions have changed, indeed We can
very well recall the great newspaper publicity heraldng
the news of the first gift of $4,000 to Tuskegee nsti
tute 1t the first time Negro institution had ever
received large gift either from state legislature
or from private philanhropsts Booker T. Washington
then principal of Tuskegee Institute hailed the gift in his
usual common sense manner by saying:
We accept this gift for what it is, great boost to
the of Negro education But in great apprecia
ton for it. would not have friends believe that it is
sufficient to meet the great challenge which Negro ed
cation presents That became of the classic state
ments which press and pulpit quoted for many years
after the gift itself had been forgotten.
All of that recital is to emphasize the fact that we
have come long way from that original $4,000 to this
gift of Five Million Dollars. In terms of the great uni
scores OF other American universities that is still small
money But five million dollars is chicken feed
for small white colleges, North South
The private colleges need this money. Few people
realize the gravity which face with the vanishing in
fuence OF the private colleges 1t is noteworthy that
IN the fix scandal now going on in New York that it
was left to Negro Junus kellogg, who had been
thoroughly grounded in the principles of honesty and
integrity by the Catholic church. to crack the wall by
fusng such money. 1t is altogether probable that he
needed the money than any of the Others but he
valued his principles above money. American private
colleges have done marvellous job in character build
ing Not only do they teach for verdict things moral
and spiritual but they start off with the assumption that
their students must have grounding in the Book of all
Books, the Bible before going away to teach work
with Others Therein lies the secret strength and power
of the private colleges Let's keep them at least until
be that unsupported institutions take their
places.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
Luncheon Club
Panel Discussion
A Success

The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Joseph
B. Brunini, DR.. J. L. ReddiX, DR.
H. Brent Schaeffer, Messrs. Percy
Greene and w. H. Williams ap-
peared as leaders in a panel dis
cussion at the MONDAY Luncheon
Club in it's last session. The sub
ject, Community leadership" was
discussed from many angles. Mem
Disqualification was reserved un-
til the last member of the panel
had concluded his discussion. Mem
bers then addressed observations
and questions to the various discus
sion leaders. This type of program
proved to be an interesting varia-
ton of the usual Luncheon Club
procedure. Visitors to this session
were Mrs. Evelyn Field Shivers
and John w. Dixon, both of this
city, and MISgt. w. K. Thames,
also a resident of jackson, char
ter member of the MONDAY Lunch
con Club, at present in the Armed
Services in Robbins Field, Georgia.
E. w. Banks presided over the SEES
sion.
The president of the club issues
special invitation to the inter-
ested public to attend the Lunch
con Club sessions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
Africa Is OF
Strategic Value,
Says Returned
Catholic Priest

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-(Special)
Africa is the most strategic spot
in the present world crisis, accord
ing to Father Gordon H. Fournier
Of the White Fathers, who has
travelled the length and breadth
of the continent as a missioner.
Father Fournier received the
Navy Distinguished Service Award
last year for duty with a Navy
science group as chaplain and
guide through 5000 miles of the
Congo in 194S.
He is here now to help Arch
Obler edit film made on that trip.
Africa, several times larger
than the U. S., has vast quaint
ties of untapped natural resources,
he said.
Besides large deposits of uran-
ium and tungsten, Africa has so
per cent of the worlds potential
power Sec generating electricity"
Military leaders saw the stra-
tegic position Of Africa and land
ed there before beginning the con-
quest of Europe in the last war;"
said Father Fourier.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
MAAcP ;.

Continued from Page One)
Congress. However, the NAACP
has been interested in its constitu-
tional aspects and moreover be-
lieves that there are reasonable
doubts as to his guilt. McGee's con-
viction was twice reversed bv the
Mississippi Supreme Court. I h e
United States Supreme Court, how
ever, refused to review the case.
On July 26, 1850, the NAACP
joined with the American Civil Lib
critics Union in wire to Governor
Wright asking for stay of execu-
ton on the basis of alleged sub
ornation of perjury charges" In
releasing the wire the two organi-
cations made it clear that "they
were acting Independently of and
had no affiliation with the Civil
Rights Congress which provided
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

What are the nations fighting for
today.
Peace, are they trying to win
No Ammunition will give US peace
1t is Jesus Christ to begin.
II.
Jesus Christ was an example for
He gave his blood for peace on
Calvary's Hill.
He did not bring any Jesus to win
peace
1t was not his fathers will.
III.
Jesus came to save a world that
was lost
Without a gun at all
He only used his fathers power
When he made his enemies fall.
".
Call men out on the battlefield
For the sins of this world today
You have turned your back on
Jesus Christ
And on the battlefield you must
pay.
Y.
Mourn the loss of our loved ones
Gone to return no more
They went out on the battlefield
And left sorrow from door to
door.
VI.
If the world would lift their arms
up
And ask the lord of lords on high
To have mercy on our sinful souls
And please save US when we
come to die.
VII.
| hope the soldiers can get a copy
Of this message God has given
| was soldier more than thirty |
years ago
But now my soul is free.
Rev. ]. R. Perkins
2611 Lilly ST.,
jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
LIFE AT A
GLANCE
By RAY LAWRENCE

Things | never knew It'll now
That Elijah Mccoy, a Negro in
ventor, born in Colchester, On.
tario, Canada, May 2, 1884, was
the inventor of the lubricatine
cup which was generally used on
railroads Of the Northwestern, and
Steamers on the Great Lakes. To-
day there is hardly place in the
world where McCoy's lubricating
devices or others built upon his
models are not used.
That Granville T. Woods, an
other Negro born in Columbus,
Ohio, April %, 1856, was the in
ventor of the automatic airbrake,
telegraphic device for transmit
ting messages between moving
trains, and the "Third Rail" de-
vice now in use on the New York
City subway system.
That the invention of a Negro
shoe cobbler revolutionized the
shoe manufacturing industry. He
was Jan E. Matzelinger, born at
Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana, Sep
TENDER Is, 1852, who invented the
shoemaking machine which bears
his name, while employed at a
factory in Lynn, Mass. In every
shoe factory of the modern world,
machines of the MatZelinger type
are in evidence.
And that Norbert Rollieux, a
Negro machinist and engineer was
born in Louisiana in the early
1800s, devised a system of sewage
to remove the menace of yellow
fever raging in New Orleans.
Rollieux was also the inventor of
a vacuum pan which revolution
lied the method of sugar refining
and paved the way to sugar cane
growers in Louisiana and sugar
beet growers in other parts of the
country. Rollieux left the U. S.
because of Jim Grow and died in
Paris, FRANCE October 8, 1894.
So folks don't be timid when
declaring yourself member of
the black race. The black mans
genius is far more closely inter
woven in the fabric of everyday
American life than contemporary
historians, politicians, poets and
philosophers would have the world
believe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
Things That
Interest Women
By BESSIE F. BELL

How Do You Look? One way tc
shorten the trip on the road to
beauty is to be ever alert to what
others are doing. This will enable
you to avoid many blunders and at
The same time pick up the advant-
age pointers and apply them in a
way that will serve your particular
| needs.
Make a practice Of becoming a
silent critic of women you meet, as
well as those passing. | am sure
you will find that every woman,
even when she happens to be just
plain woman has some outstand-
ing features. 1t could be that little
tilt of the head, or she may have
a way of using her hands that
makes you remember her. Or is it
a tricky hair-do that you are still
wondering if you dare try?
You must have noticed some
girls who worked so hard at the
business of being fashionable that
they succeeded only in looking as
If everything they were using had
been borrowed from some one else.
Right here is when a resolution on
your part would mark the spot. By
so doing you will not only be able
to dress properly, but perfectly so.
Your clothes will become a very
important part of your life, in fact,
you will always look as if you be-
long-in word-that will be you.
Of course, lazy-daisy will always
be in our midst. She is the girl
who simply refuses to notice the
shape of her face, even insists on
burying her head in a high, full,
fluffy collar
And we also have the woman
who for too long a time was con-
tent to sit on the sideline while
life swiftly passed her by, and she,
like "topsy" just kept on growing,
But suddenly she is away! 1t is
easy to spot them every time. She
is the lady that simply will not
face the fact that she is no longer
sixteen, but? And that she ar
rived by the sad and hard road of
gross negligence to her looks over
a period of many years. She pro-
ceeds to accentuate the neglected
years by dying or bleaching her
hair; by heaping a vivid makeup;
she plucks her eyebrows down to
the last little fuzz, than paints on
new ones with crayon and her eye
lids fairly droop under the weight
of mascara on her lashes.
Send ten cents for each leaflet
you desire. They are: YOUR
MEASUREMENTS, TEN POINTS
ON BEING ATTRACTIVE, SLIM
MING THE WAISTLINE, FAC
IALS AT HOME, MINERALS
FOR BEAUTY. Address Bessie F.
Bell, Atlas News Service, 243 w.
125th ST., New York 81.