davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
Club on Friday evening.

Club on Friday evening.
The Enterprise Farmers Club
met with William w. Moore on
Saturday evening. Guests at
Plainfeld over the weekend were
Mr.. Moore's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mitch
III of Hockessin, Delaware.
Mrs. Henry Owings was hostess
to the Little Garden Club at Hick-
DRY Ridge on Tuesday. The pro-
gram was Christmas Decora-
tons"
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Farquhar
entertained at a small reception on
Sunday afternoon honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Fischer of Long
meadow, Mass, who were in Wash
ington as the house guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Farquhar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Coles
Of Moorestown, N. j., spent the
weekend at Norwood with Mrs.
Coles mother, Mrs. Milton Ban.
croft.
Twelve members of the Ameri-
can History class of Sherwood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
Ashton 1922

The Mutual Improvement Asso-
citation of Sandy Spring met with
Miss Alice V. Farquhar at the
Community House on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hyde en-
tertained their bridge club on Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson have
with them their son and daughter
:n-law, 1t. and Mrs. Edward c.
Wilson. The Wilson's have arrived
from Key West and will remain
several days before going to Nor
folk, Va. Also with them at this
time is their son, Jack, who is
here on a rs day leave from Tokyo
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Garland Lyon
were hosts to the Night Bridge
Club on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, IT,,
Joined a party of IA and flew In
Bayard Wilson's plane to Jackson
vile, Florida, for the wedding Of
Julianne Clarke and Stephen Will
son.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Lyon en-
tertained a number of their friends
before the Cotillon at the Manor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13

High School spent the past week
end at Williamsburg, Va. They
were accompanied by Mrs. w. C.
Ayres, Jacob Raninovitch and Rob
ert Miller, jr. On the return trip
they made tour of Yorktown and
other places of interest.
The Hospital Service Unit met
with Mrs. R. Lauck Benson at
Lauckwood on Tuesday. Mrs. A.
E. Anderson, the representative
from the Women's Board gave a
very interesting report on Dona-
ton Day and hospital activities.
Miss Anne Farquhar has re-
turned TO the Cedars from Roam
cke where she went to attend the
wedding of one of her former
classmates at Hollins College.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Aubrey Powell
entertained at dinner on Sunday
evening. Their guests were Nj.
and Mrs. Lee Lloyd of Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
Boyds
Mrs. James Kerr
PoolssviIle 2197

The Boyds Presbyterian Church
was the scene of a very pretty
wedding Saturday night, Dec. g.,
at 7 pm, when Miss Mary Fitz-
water, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Fitzwater was married to
Mr.. Arthur Virts, Jr., son of Ar
thur Virts, Sr., all of Boyds, by the
Rev. James P. Kerr. The church
was decorated with ferns and
Christmas green's and lighted by
white candles. Miss Fitzwater
wore a grey travelling suit and was
attended by Miss Nancy Disney, as
bridesmaid, while the groom was
attended by his brother-in-law, Ray
Stone of Frederick. A reception
was held Immediately after the
ceremony at the home of Mr.. Virts,
ST., where large wedding cake
was served with fruit punch and
other refreshments, the young cou-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
Sandy Spring Meighborhood
Mrs. MahlOn Kirk Nv Ashton 1922
Mrs. MahlOn Kirk, w

Miss Caroline H. Farquhar, who
has been a guest of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Brooke Farquhar III at
Ashton, has left for a two years
stay in Lebanon, where she has
accepted secretarial position with
the American Legation.
Henry T. Clark was host to the
Pitch Club on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. G. Rust Candy entertained
the members of her bridge clup
on Friday.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Marden of
Princeton, N. j., spent several days
at Woodburn this past week.
The Oakdale- Emory WSCS met
with Rev. and Mrs. Hager on
Thursday. Mrs. George Harting
was in charge of the program. The
topic for the day was each Of
Tered His Best"
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Harvey
entertained Is of their friends at
the st. Johns Church supper on
Saturday evening, afterwards TAX
ing them to their home in Brooke
vile for an evening of cards.
The newly organized Garden
Club met with Mrs. Mark B. vii.
son at Windy Hill on Thursday
at 2 pm. Mrs. Robert johnson
acted as secretary. Mrs. Frederic
L. Thomas Of the Little Garden
Club of Sandy Spring gave them
a short talk on Reorganization and
how to keep the club informal"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
+ THE LETTER BOX +

those who are opposed, and most
of those who have been approached
have been glad of an opportunity
to register their disapproval.
The leading citizens of the vii
lage feel that their homes and
children deserve to be safeguard
ed against this menace to the NOR
al and spiritual welfare of Viers
Mill Village.
J. G. Ledbetter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
Montgomery County Sentinel
Rockville, Md.
TO the Editor:

Viers Mill eli MS are aroused
yer the proposed establishment of
liquor store in the village shop
ping center. The Civic Associa-
ton of the village, Adelbert Bro
derrick, president, passed resolu-
tons on Tuesday evening protest
ing against the placing of a liquor
store in the village.
Resolutions have also been pas
sed by the Parent Teachers Asso-
citation, George Keslar, president.
re Bapaist Church of the village,
of which l am pastor, has also
gone on record to this effect. Pc
titions are being circulated in he
village, for the signatures of those
who are opposed, and most OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13

She'll appreciate a warm 1OO@S wool
slip-on sweater. Soft, plain or novelty
knits that have handmade look.
Many becoming solid colors to choose
from In sizes "a to 40.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31
A DARING CHALLENGE
By THE EDITOR

article inspired by the peo Of social writer in the
Enterprise complaining of the groups of loud filthy
mouth civilians ondng and in front of fovens making
the night hdeous with their pofone language and obscene gestures
District citizens live with
their fome This situation is daring challenge TO the better
citizens of the district Our tolerant but thinks the little
Riddles should be spared.
There escape from the fact hot judged by
public conduct Formerly service held responsible for
this conduct but Our Iocos among them.
There necessity for group complaint We believe
mild by good citizens would eliminate this
loohsome habit of idle
cultured city far language concerned
suffering from the evil may be necessary seek aid
from the officers of the law We do expect service
angels expect them be civil and disciplined On
The other hand locals should be mindful of the fact that
be the compelled complain of this misconduct
Strangely enough Jackson Street. the of complaint
with crowds of service finds for
doe complaint for which grateful We sorry learn
that Eost Madison takes the IimeTght
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31
FREEDOM?
Ry mo. z. BLOUNI

Certain in about homeland these United
Soes mUch-Used and highly roied fern
have question the complete intent and sincerity
who soy about this wonderful thing FREEDOM The
following few of the questions minds when such
shockineH before attentions
freedom exin communiY-such as Sioux City owo-
cemetery permitted eovenons other
burial hero who died for freedom because
color? We reminded that Sioux City named
for famous this hero American
Indian!
North Coroino South Cooino Georgia
sister sofeshere the kuKuxKon permitted TO
go parade will and umpoge secure in the
knowledge they will be punished and with the general OBJ
eve nng fear and cowordce in the souls of another racial
group?
Does freedom exist in seciion-sfoie community where
millions of czensbecouse of and coorce denied proper
the boo and the opportunity and speak
themselves legislative hollis? Some of this still in
Southland and the places not too hard TO find
interpretation of FREEDOM follows roher closely those four
outlined by onkin D. Rooevet-bv would bit
further this doy and times Our Rights and privileges owoys end
other fellows rights and privileges begin They seldom
overlap successfully
We still believe in free America" but hove long way
go before successfully and Justly moke corrections in
other of the world
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31
Sapphire Mink
Tukes Stellar Role

The sapphire color in mink
took the stellar role yesterday
in a modelling of furs at I. Mag
Minis. The collection is to be at
the Seattle store today and to-
morrow. The sapphire tone is
an exquisite pale gray touched
with deeper tones. The coat was
short model with softly
draped collar.
An l. Magnin adaptation of
Dior's "arched look" was seen in
a full-length black broadtail Per-
sian. lamb the rounded effect
breaking the straight lines of the
coat only slightly from below
the shoulders to hipline. As Paul
Lindsay, head of the fur depart
ment in the San Francisco store
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31

Miss Donna Jones who has
been confined at the Tacoma
General hospital for a week or
more for indisposition is reported
as improving.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31

JOIN THE N.A.A.c.P. NOW.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31
SOME OF CAUSES
OF ACCIDENTS
By ROY De GRIEF

Sfofe Adviser 10 Committee on
Improvement Of Troffic Courts
Of Sec. of Judicial Administer
ton Of American Dor Assn. and
Post Vice-Choirmon Of Execu-
tive Committee, Troffio Court
Division, Traffic Section, No
fionol Sofety Council.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31

explained, only light weight,
tightly curled skins go into the
best Persian lamb coats. Shown
also was Dior original in ma
tural Persian lamb, smart with
its buttoned-back inserts at each
side of the front closing.
Predicting the return of the
full-length fur coat because the
lines of it are so much prettier.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31
SPEED UP

This does not necessarily
mean a speed in excess of the
speed limit. but a speed that Is
not commensurate with the road
and traffic conditions at the time
and place.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31
HOME AND INCOME

3 units-good income. A CT e n
home, nicely located on level
corner. Contact Mr.. John o n,
MU. 2644. or Ernest Stutz, GA.
SOSS. 1910 Jamaica st. (99)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31
EVERETT HI-LTTES
ERsKINE soLoMAN, Jr.
1851 Walnut ST., Ra. 1852

The Rev. and Mrs. II. E. Erie
son and son, Walter. visited in
Portland recently and have also
had as houseguests Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jones. Mrs. Ethel
Shackleford of Stockton, Cal.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Della
houssaye of Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis
and daughters. Georgia and Mari
Ign are forsaking life in the city
for farm on the Jordan road.
Mrs. Mary Wilson was hostess
to the Mesdames James Mathews.
William Williams, Cortez Wilson
and Erskine Solomon. Jr.
The Rev. J. l.. Thrasher will
resume the pulpit of the Second
Baptist church Sept. 2 following
months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis
have as guests Miss Martha
Johnson of New York City and
Mrs. Anna Miller of Chicago.
The two ladies are sisters.
Among those planning to at
tend the banquet sponsored by
Jephtha Chapter No. of Seattle
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Davis, Mrs.
Mary lson, Mrs. Ernestine
Reyes. Ernest Lopes, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Solomon Sr., and the Solomon
Jrs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31
Tocomo Notes
BY N. J. A.


year in the gardens of Mrs.
Daily Vanderhost. Those who
have seen the Vanderhost en-
virons can testify to their floral
beauty and culture as being an
ideal spot for an outing. With
all the varied flowers and shrubs
now at the peak of their devel-
opment and fragrance stood sew
eral varied fruit trees laden with
ripening fruit furnishing an ideal
background for a picnic The
club is probably the oldest af-
filiated one in the Northwest.
It is the proud possessor of a
gold medal awarded II by the
AlaskaYukan Pacific Exposition
in Seattle in 1909 for needle, art,
water and oil paintings and ce-
ramics. Visitors at the picnic
were Mesdames Elizabeth Adams,
Rufus Gillian, Eliza McCabe.
Estelle Scott of Texas and Miss
Roberta Weber. Also Messrs. G.
w. Hamilton. 7. F. Lander and
Charles Scurry.
At the close of the morning
service of the Allen A. M. r.
church last Sunday, the City
Association of Colored Women
awarded citations to the follow
ing women for outstanding social,
civic. cultural and fraternaI
work: Mrs. Ethel Wood, inter
racial; Mrs. Atha Taylor, Fra
ternal; Mrs. Leila Barbee, Good
Neighbor; Mrs. Louise Turner,
Civic and Social: Mrs. Birdie
Edwards. Educational and Gull
tural: Mrs. A. r. Washington,
Mother of the Year. (Mrs Wash
ington is wife of the pastor of
the church,.
Mrs. Eliza McCabe entertained
Mrs. F. S. Coleman of Los
Angeles who has been visiting
her son and family for several
weeks to a luncheon which was
attended by a few friends of
Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Florence
Cabelle Perkins of Palo Alto, Cal.
After the luncheon the ladies en-
joyed a game of Chinese check
ers with Mrs. Asberry furnish
ing a background of classical
music. Mesdames Coleman and
Perkins departed for California
last Friday to stop off at San
Francisco for a week.
The farewell service rendered
the Rev. r. A. Washington last
Sunday evening had dramatic
close but happy one. A long
long distance message came to
Rev. Washington from the Bishop
of the Puget Sound Conference
advising that he was to remain
in Tacoma. This announcement
was an anti-climax. but none the
less well applauded for the
Washingtons are popular folks.
Miss Donna Jones who has
been confined at the Tacoma
General hospital for week or
more for indisposition is reported
as improving.
The passing of Wendell P.
Stafford Friday at the Marine
hospital in Seattle came as dis
tinct shock to the community.
Mr. Stafford was a member of
one of the oldest families in the
state of Washington and was
we'll beloved and respected. His
former home was in Spokane, but
for more than 20 years he had
lived in Tacoma. For the be-
reaved Stafford family the peo-
pie of Tacoma entertain the
deepest sympathy.
Minor 3O42
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31
FOLLOWING ANOTHER CAR
TOO CLOSELY

TOO CLOSELY
Common sense driving requires
that you allow enough space be-
tween the front of your car and
the car you are following so
that you can stop under all con-
ditions without colliding with it.
This is so even though the car
you are following is required to
make an emergency stop. A safe
rule to follow is to keep cars
length behind the car for each 10
miles of speed. If travelling 30
miles per hour, keep 3 lengths
or about so feet behind the car
you are following.
FAILURE TO YIELD THE
RIGHT OF WAY
The law has seen fit to give
the right of way to certain cars
under certain conditions, to-
wit: ordinarily the car ap-
preaching an intersection from
the left must yield the right OF
way TO the car on the right.
Cars on an arterial highway
have the right of way over cars
entering the arterial. Cars on
the street have the right of way
over cars entering from parked
position or from a private drive.
way or alley DO NOT INSIST
ON THE RIGHT OF WAY II
you see 1t is going to result in a
collision. Survey the entire in.
tersection when you are last 100
feet away. Be a good offensive
driver as well as a defensive
driver.
CUTTING IN AND OUT OF
TRAFFIC
The law requires that every
driver shall drive as near the
right side of the road or street
as practicable. except when
overtaking other traffic or when
preparing to make a left-hand
turn. After you have passed
another car or are changing
lanes. do not turn abruptly in
front of the other car Allow
yourself a reasonable margin of
safety. A safe rule to follow is:
after you have passed the other
car and can see the passed car in
your rear view mirrow, then it
is ordinarily safe to pull back
into the same lane you were
travelling in before you passed
the car. No good purpose is
served by "swishing" out from
a stop position. or bringing a car
to "screeching" stop.
Continued Next Week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-31
SOL SEE

We give you the No. foot
ball team of all time our long
time favorites the fabulous Cleve-
land Browns. Named after their
coach Paul Brown they have
steam-rollered five straight pro
tilts with a phenomenal passing
and brutal ground attack. Com
bined with a rock-ribbed defense
there is the automatic toe of Lou
Grays good for points practically
anywhere inside the 50-yard line,
and the pin-point punting of
Horace Gillon. To era h a m.
Motley ,Speedie Lavelli ct al, old
Sol doffs the battered derby.
Notice how the boxing titles are
scattered around the globe? All
this writing South Africa has the
bantam, Cuba the welterweight
and England the middleweight
crowns.
Three sure-fire major leaguers
are Hector Rodriguez, 3rd base
man; Junior Gillian, center
fielder, both of the Montreal
Royals and George Grove, giant
first sacker of the Milwaukee
Brewers.
Musically speaking, we have
been on an Afro-Cuban kick for
years and enthusiastically recon-
mend the article on Perez Prada,
the Mambo king, in the current
Ebony.
Louis Jordan's Tympany outfit
is versatility at its best. The
ability to play ballads, blues,
bop and still find time to jump
like mad has spelled sure-fire
box office success everywhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-24
Mother Daughter
Banquet Planned
At Baptist Church

Next Tuesday night, the 29th of
May, at 7:15 PM, the Baptist
Church of Rockville is to hold a
Mother and Daughter Banquet.
The banquet is to be prepared and
served by the men of the Church.
Special music will include a
Walters quartet. The speaker of
the evening is to be Ethel Barrett,
"Story Lady, featured daily on
Radio Station WPTR, in Albany,
NY. Mrs. Barrett is one of
Americas well-known and most
popular Christian speakers, hav-
ing been trained in the field of
dramatics. She travels extensive
ly, giving dramatized presentations
along Christian themes. Her pro-
gram on Tuesday night is to be
the enacted story of Hawthorne's
Celestial Railroad.
The men are invited to join the
ladies at 800 o'clock for coffee
and cake and to hear Mrs. Barrett.
The public is invited. Those plan
ming to attend, are asked to call
Mrs. Adams at Rockville 1910
before Sunday for reservations. A
free-will offering will be taken to
cover the expense.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-24
Miss Winnie Host To
BrOwingsville Club
For Eighteenth Year

For the past eighteen years,
when the month of May rolls
around, Mrs. Winnie King has
always been hostess to the Brown
ingsville Homemaker's Club and so
on May Is Mrs. King, assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. Maynard Killing,
entertained the club. All of the
past members, who are no longer
active, were invited and also guests
from the Gaithersburg Home
makers Club. Mrs. Kings home
was filled to Overlooking.
Mrs. Ray Arnold, President, con-
Quoted the meeting, with Miss La
Fontaine giving the demonstration
Then came the delicious supper of
baked ham, chicken salad, hot rolls,
coffee and cake.
This year Mrs. King will miss
Rural Women's Short Course for
the first time since she started
twenty-four years. Her health does
not permit her to take the siren
uous activities Of this week. There
is no question but what her heart
will be there with the group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-24
St. Martin S
Civics Club
Takes Honors

St. Martins Civics Club of st.
Martins School of Gaithersburg,
has won national recognition for
its outstanding service to the COM
munity. The Commission on Amer
lean Citizenship announced in
Washington, that the Club is one
Of nine in the nation to win hon
orable mention for it's work. Five
ether elementary school units were
given Good Citizenship Awards.
st. Martins Civics Club is one
Of the more than. 5000 Catholic
Civics Clubs of America chartered
in the United States. The Clubs
are sponsored by the Commission
on American Citizenship of the
Catholic University of America,
Washington. 49,
Presentation of the certificate
will take place on June 10 at the
Graduation Exercises. III,
This recognition came to the
Club because of its work during
the Gaithersburg Tooth annivers-
airy celebration. The prize-winning
float which members entered in a
parade brought out the idea of
Christianity's final triumph over
Communism.
Other activities of st. Martins
Civics Club this year included
projects on intergroup relations
and traffic safety. In the school
safety parade, held in Washington
on May IL, st. Martins Patrol
took an important part in "The
Most Unusual Feature Contest"
Their contribution helped to win
first prize for Montgomery County.
County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-24
Foaling Time

Most mares dislike having people
around at foaling time and will try
to stop delivery until they think
they are not being watched.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-24
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL ROCKVILLE, MD.
American History
Subject Of Four
Musical Dramas

Four outstanding musical
dramas on great events in Amer
lean history will be among the top
summer travel attractions in the
Greater Washington Area, the
American Automobile Association
predicts. Three of these dramas
are the work of Paul Green. The
newest of his presentations, Faith
of Our Father" will be shown for
the second season, between June
and September 3, in Washington.
1t was a feature last year of the
National Capitals sesquicentennial
celebration.
At Williamsburg the restored
capital of Colonial Virginia,
Green's well established "The
Common Glory" will have it's
summer opening July 8. And at
Manteo, NC. near the site of the
first settlement of English pioneers
in the New World, Green's "The
Lost Colony" recalls the tragic and
mysterious fate of the settlers. 1t
will run from June 80 to Septem-
Der 3.
High in the mountains of west
ern North Carolina, at Cherokee,
Unto These Hills" the. story of
the Indians and their tribal ways,
will be presented June % to Sep
tember 3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-24
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

During the absence of the Home
Demonstration Agent, who has
been in the hospital the assistant
agent, Miss Evelyn La Fontaine,
took over the work like a veteran.
She called upon Miss Christine
Blake, assistant agent in charge of
All work, to help her with one of
the evening meetings and one af-
ternoon demonstration
Between the two of them, they
must have done very fine job ac-
cording to he cards sent to the
Agent after the meetings. ut is
most gratifying to find this fine
spirit of cooperation and the ability
to do the excellent job that these
two young women showed during
the two weeks l was absent" Miss
Turner told the Sentinel this week.
During the week of May 81, they
are carrying all but two meetings
so that Miss Turner will have a