davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-24
Gay Spring Music
Festival Given
By Area Schools

Before a capacity audience of
parents and friends, students of
the Rockville, Lone Oak, and Poto-
mac Elementary Schools, assisted
by the Rockville Elementary and
High School Bands, presented a
Spring Music Festival on Tuesday
evening in the Gym in Rockville.
The program contained numbers
by the combined bands under the
direction of Robert Kline and COM
bined choral numbers under the
direction Of Miss Lucille Squires,
music teacher for the schools. The
kindergarten of the Lone Oak
School presented a clever oper-
eta entitled, "Goldilocks", under
the direction of Mrs. l.. Clark Nc
Cutcheron. Thirdgraders from the
same school presented two Amer
lean Folk Dances. directed by Mrs.
Emma Downs. The Potomac Ele-
mentary School was represented by
group %ho presented a square
dance.
The fourth, fifth and sixth grade
choruses presented a number of
selections, displaying real talent
and exceptional training in choral
work. The Rockville Elementary
School Chorus sang a program Of
four numbers, which was followed
by community singing by the audi
ence. Mrs. Mary de Vermond,
music instructor at Richard Mont
gomery, accompanied the choral
groups.
At the end Of the program, three
students representing all the child
rem participating in the festival,
presented Miss Squire with bou-
auet of red roses. Mary Ames
Tyler Of Rockville, Carolyn Sand
ers Of Potomac. and Yvonne Sow
ers of Lone Oak made the repres-
entation amid rousing cheers and
applause for Miss Squire. Not
only did the festival provide an
opportunity for the children to dis
play their excellent training dur
ing the year, but it also showed
their versatility and ability.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-24
DR.. Broome Lauded; Two
Retired At School Meet

philosophers have always stressed
the worthwhileness OF the indi-
vidual. DR.. Broome has been sue
cessful in building a school sys-
tenn around that kind of concept"
DR.. Englehardt added that Mont
gomery County has achieved ma
tion-wide recognition for it's ach-
ievements in education.
Mrs. Lucy Barnsley, who is re-
firing after teaching for thirty
five years, was presented pair of
silver candlesticks. A resume of
Mrs. Barnsley's life was given by
Mrs. Naomi Wheeler who made the
presentation. Mrs. Zadee Dupree
who will retire on disability, also
received gift.
The Association elected Miss
Katherine B. Greaney as president.
Miss Greaney, teacher at Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase High School, sue
ceeds Daryl Shaw, principal of
Montgomery Blair High School.
Other officers named are: Joseph
j. Tarallo, vice president; Miss
Henel Cummings, recording secre-
tary; Miss Isabel ]. Devine, cor
responding secretary; Harold AL
derton, treasurer, and Harry S.
Beall, parliamentarian.
Delegates to the National Edu-
cation convention in July, in San
Francisco, will be Mrs. Grace Eel
Ter. L. X. Rhodes, Miss Lillian
Brown, Mrs. Emily Lehr, Arthur
Somervell, Thomas Bilek, Mrs.
Helen Rice and Mrs. June H. Har-
mon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-24

designed and built by Kenneth
Barncord.
With the thought that music is
an international language, the cere-
mony spoke of the universal hun
ger for music that is felt by all
men. Many social, religious and
civic groups have called on Mrs.
Bell who has given unstintingly
of her time. Mention was made
of the fidelity, cpnstancy, loyalty,
faith and love she has given to the
Eastern Star. AS the ceremony
came to an end a large altar was
opened to reveal a small church
from which an organ played a
hymn. t..t.t
During the playing of the hymn
a poem in honor of Mrs. Bell writ
ten by Mrs. Christie was read and
then presented with the watch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-24
Old Story

The jingle Mother, May I Go
Out to SWIM" is fourteen.hundred
years old and comes from jest
book Of the sixth century. A favorite
Of children in the nurseries OF medi.
eval castles ii continues TO BE- popu.
lar among English-speaking peoples.
For every man Of the present time
who knows the classic Beowulf,
there are at least nve-hundred who
know the jingle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-24

the hours of a pm. and 11.59 pm.
from the % day of May to the first
of October.
Violators of the ordinance will
be subject to fine of not less than
$40 nor more than $50.
Twinbrook at present is served
by wells numbered 1, 2, and 8, Of
the Rockville system.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-24
Mrs. G. w. Bell
Is Honored Bv
0. E. S. Chapter

On Friday evening, Mrs. Janet
Bell was given a wrist watch by
members of Pentalpha Chapter,
No. 38, O.E.S., in appreciation of
her thirty years as organist of that
Chapter.
The watch was presented in an
elaborate ceremony, written by Mrs.
Mollie Christie. The scenery was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-24
TwinbrOOk Residents
Asked To Conserve
Well Water Supply

Residents of Twinbrook are
being notified this week by the
Mayor and Council of Rockville
that until the subdivision can be
connected with the main system of
Rockville's water supply, and is
receiving benefit of the reservoir,
it will be necessary to conserve it's
water supply.
To this end the Mayor. and
Council, by ordinance, have de-
clared it unlawful for any person to
use water for any purpose other
than normal domestic use between
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-24

Two county school teachers were
retired, and County School Super
intendent Edwin w. Broome was
highly praised by a well-known
chool-planning consultant, at the
annual meeting of the Montgomery
County Education Association in
Damascus High School last Thurs
day night.
DR.. Nicholas L. Englehardt of
San Francisco, in a talk to the As
ISOLATION said, "Great teachers and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-24

chance to get herself back to her
old pace.
Mrs. Myron Dieffenderfer pres
ided over the Four Corners Home
makers Club on May Is, when the
meeting was called to order at the
home of Mrs. John Clark. Mrs.
F. A. johnson was co-hostess.
Miss Evelyn La Fontaine gave
the demonstration on "Job Analy-
SIS. The club was very much
pleased to have Mrs. Howard
Smith, who has been incapacitated
for month, back with them.
*
Mrs. Harold Botkin, President
of the North Kensington Home
makers Club, conducted a very
fine business meeting the evening
of May Is. This club met at the
home of Mrs. Granville Sylvester.
Again Miss La Fontaine gave the
demonstration on Sob Analysis.
y *
The Twin Brook Homemaker's
Club met at the home of Mrs. D.
Lee Woelk the evening of May 16.
Mrs. Leo Mccarthy, President of
the club, presided at a short bust
ness meeting, after which Miss
La Fontaine gave the demonstra-
ton on sob Analysis.
+ q y
When the Wheaton Homemaker's
Club met at the home of Miss
Frances Wolfe on May II it
brought back memories of the
Spring meetings that were held
there when her mother was a men,
Der of the club, for it was at this
time of the year that the flower
garden that Mrs. Wolfe took such
pride in developing was at it's best.
Mrs. Martin Ries presided and
Miss La Fontaine gave the demon
stration.
A great deal of discussion among
the members took place pertaining
to methods, old and new, in doing
specific jobs.
- -
Mrs. Alfred Lagasse, President
of the Rockville Homemaker's
Club, presided over the business
meeting of that club in the Home
Demonstration Office on May II.
Miss Christine Blake gave the de-
monstration that evening and had
worked up posters and some very
interesting information to round
out the demonstration.
s. 4"
Mrs. Mildred Harmon entertain
ed the North Chevy Chase Home
makers Club on May IS, serving
delicious refreshments before the
business meeting. Miss La Fon-
tame gave the demonstration.
On the same afternoon the Fair
land Homemaker's Club met at the
home of Mrs. Benjamin Stevens.
The club members enjoyed lunch
con previous to the meeting. Mrs.
Leonard La Pne presided over the
business meeting Miss Christine
Blake gave the demonstration.
= i =
That evening. the Wheaton Hills
Homemaker's Club enjoyed having
its meeting at the Wheaton Re-
creation Center. Mrs. Elmer
Rockenbach presided. Miss La
Fontaine was the demonstration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-24
IncOalei

Results of field performance and
laboratory tests have confirmed the
value OF 1nconel, nickel-chromium-
iron alloy, for such high temperature
applications as those involved in
the processing Of natural gas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23
Sentence Sermons
Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry For AMP

and misdeeds under cover, our
boys are undergoing great trials
in Korea; fighting from day to
day around the 38th parallel, they
can still see no chance for war
clouds to dispel.
8. Yea, men in high places for
a mess of pottage are running
through red lights, and worse than
Jacob are stealing from other
people their God-given rights.
9. The common people can no
longer live at ease when many
individuals to whom their gov
eminent is entrusted, have prov
ed to be no less than rogues and
thieves.
TO- Yes, it's true - lies spoken
and those acted thru, have set
this old world on edge and heap
ed upon honest-to-goodness
people unbearable burdens both
old and new.
IL. Now comes the question di-
rectly to you; what Is your story?
What good have you done? To-
ward what high spiritual goal are
you striving to pursue?
IL. Do you not realize that so
much of the right of this wicked
world rests upon you and, to
yourself you must be true a n d
from a righteous course must not
vary so my kind friend,
"What is Your Story.?"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23
AME CHURCH
HOLDS GOTH
ANNIVERSARY OF
WORK IN AFRICA

MONROVIA - (ANP) - The
African Methodist Episcopal
church has concluded exercises
celebrating the 6Oth anniversary
of the founding of its first mis-
sionary here in 1891.
A number of events comment
Grating the occasion were pre-
sented. First an anniversary and
praise service was held. The
President of Liberia, William V.
S. Tubman, Bishop Bravid w.
Harris of the Protestant EpiSco-
pal church, and Bishop Reverdy
c. Ransom of Wilberforce, O.,
who is histriographer of the AME
church were the principal speak
erS.
Bishop Ransom flew over for
the celebration accompanied by
Mrs. Ransom, Bishop Carey A.
Gibbs, prelate of West Africa,
presided.
On Wednesday DR.. j. w. Pear
son, Liberian secretary of pub
lie instruction, delivered an adj
dress, Thursday, Vice President
William r. Tolbert addressed
the assembly. On Friday, a dra-
matte pageant was staged with
the Rev. J. E. c. Steady directing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23
PROTESTANTS
URGED TO BREAK
COLOR BAR

BUFFALO, NY. - (ANP) --
DR.. Benjamin E. Mays, president
of Morehouse college in Atlanta,
pleaded with protestant churches
of the north and south to "break
the color ban by declaring the
church to be the House of God as
over against the house of man"
Speaking at the 44th annual
meeting of the American Baptist
Convention here Thursday, he
said that Protestant churches
should take a daring step and
throw their doors wide open to
Negro worshippers.
1.-THE home Christian church is
the most highly segregated insti-
tuition in the United States. In
the north, the churches are more
segregated than the public
schools, the public library, the
theatre and certainly more seq
regated than the New York sub
way"
He pointed out that there are
about 100000 Protestant Ne
groes of which 100000 are in
separate Negro denominations.
I'm the south, the local surge
is as segregated as the element
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23
John Baptist At St.
Agnes Sunday

The Feast of the Nativity of
st. John Baptist will be celebrat-
ed at st. Agnes Church on Sun
day, the Fifth Sunday after Trim
ity, June oath with a Corporate
Communion for the Nancy T.
Culmer Memorial Guild at tbs
am, Church School at $50 am.
and Choral Mass, procession and
sermon at 10:45 am. Solemn
Vespers and sermon will be held
at 7:30 pm.
st. Agnes will 60 on her sum-
mer schedule of services begin
ming on Sunday, July /. Instead
of 10:45 am, Choral Mass, SER
mon and communion viii be held
at 300 am. Visitors are always
welcome.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23
WHAT IS YOUR sToRYH

/. Adam and Eve told the very
first story that almost cost them
even the hope of obtaining etern-
al glory.
2. Jacob told his story which
his mother helped him to invent,
and many fearful and unhappy
hours they spent in remorse and
discomfort.
3. This terrible act so vile and
mean, to all appearing later upon
the scene should be met with
such repugnance and disdain that
from its recurrence they would
ever refrain.
4. But Satan, on mankind has
such a powerful hold that he
made Ananias and Sapphire tell
a story most bold.
S. This even could not be COM
pared with the sin of Judas Isca-
riot. who did not tell a lie, but
acted one, in betraying Gods only
begotten son.
6. The faint of these unthink-
able acts seems to have inoculat-
ed the blood stream of many men
today; for they are perpetrating
acts unfit for the press and caus-
ing all manner of pain and dis
tresS.
z. Right now for mans stories
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!

To whom il may concern
All members of the Ushers
Union Association are asked to
be out at our 4th Sunday pro-
gram, June oath. Program will be
sponsored between New Hope,
Miami, and ST. Luke's Seniors
and the Juniors of Mt. Tabor.
The program will be at New
Hope, Miami, LIST place and 18th
st. All ushers are asked to be
properly uniformed and on time,
please.
Mr.. David Hudson, Pres.
Mrs. Ruth Bowens, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23

Above Is Q picture of the st.
Mary's Wesleyan Methodist
church with the pastor, Rev. z.
A. Culmer and a number Of the
officers and members.
Recently the church was COM
pletely renovated, having been
succeed inside and outside and q
balcony added. The interior II
really a thing of beauty.
Sunday afternoon, despite the
.inclemency Of the weather, the
church was crowded when the
rededication ceremonies were
carried out. All the ministers OF
the st. Mary's Diocese of which
Rev. Culmer Is Supt., were pres
ent, and the Rev. VIM. Allen of
Key West delivered a very ap-
propriate sermon for the occa-
sion. The service was very in
spring. Pastor and members are
still receiving congratulations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23

airy and high schools, the street.
cars, the buses and more segre-
gated than train travel in a pull
man car"
He added that the majority Of
Christians probably feel that
churches should exist along ra-
cial Ines" and that few minis
tiers would dare 10 jeopardize
their social position and econom-
ic security by advocating a CON-
pletely integrated, interracial
church"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23

Don't forget to go to church on
Sunday and remember that it is
your duty to attend church as
often as you can.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23
Church of Incarnation
News

Sunday, June "a, is the fifth
Sunday after Trinity, also the
Sunday after Trinity, also the
Nativity of Saint John the Bap-
fist.
Church School at $50 am,
Sung Mass, Communion, IL am,
Laymen League at lis pm.
Solemn Evening Song and Ser
mon, 7;30 pm. To these worships
services you are invited. Father
John J. Jarrett, Jr., priest in
charge.
Every Thursday. evening at
$3.50 pm. confirmation class and
instructions in the Church at
69th st. and 18th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23

Tags will be sold by the young
people. Proceeds go TO special
fund for the youth project. You
are invited. We are looking for
you.
This affair is sponsored by the
Christian Education Committee
of the Woman's auxiliary.
Next Monday evening, June Is
at 8 pm. the social workers Of
the church are sponsoring a
minstrel show in the Community
Auditorium. Admission Is cents.
Proceeds 60 to building fund.
Sick of the Mission are Mrs.
Flora Love, 1882 NV 63rd St,
Mrs. Pauline Archer, 1909 NV
62nd st. Drop in and say hello to
them, also remember them in
your prayers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23

Sunday, June "a, is designated
as Youth Day in the Church of
The Incarnation beginning with
Corporate Communion for all
the young confirmed members of
the church at IL am.
AT 4 o'clock in the afternoon
a program will be rendered after
which refreshments will be
served
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

and rnidwestern states. The honey
is extracted from the cone frames by
scraping the protecting beeswax
coating from each side Of the
''supers" and placing them m a
whirling tank. The honey is forced
out. strained and put into the cans
ready for sale. The same frames are
washed out and ready for use again
next year.
"Supers" are wooden crates that
contain seven cone frames each.
They are designed for eight frames
but Rauchfuss keeps only in each
for extra convenience in extracting
the honey. He can extract the honey
from 100 supers in a 12-hour shift
working alone in the extracting
room. The investment in equipment
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01
Jeep-Mounted Sprayer
Has Many Uses

the pump, the calves had all the dirt
knocked out of their hide in short
order. This use for the pump might
be a little out of the ordinary but
he says it works very well for spray
ing livestock with chemicals for in
sect control.
The rig was also used for spraying
roadsides for weed control and could,
with the addition of spray boom, be
be used satisfactorily for large scale
selective weed control in grain.
A grass fire on a neighbours field
was put out quickly by pumping
water from an oil barrel mounted on
the rear of the jeep.
Water can be pumped out of a
ditch, pond, river, lake or barrel. A
strainer on the intake hose keeps out
large particles that might clog the
pump. The pump can be mounted
on any tractor or truck with a power
take-off in position for direct drive
Ellery says the pump is worth the $9s
it cost for farm fire protection alone
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

WHETHER IT'S FIRE fighting,
spraying cattle, weed control or just
washing cattle before showing, a new
power take-off operated pump
mounted on his ''jeep" will handle
the job, according to Ellery Owen,
Granite county rancher.
The mobile sprayer created a mild
sensation when Owen turned the
high pressure spray on a few cattle
at a Al fair in Butte. There was no
tank to pump from, so he hooked it
directly to a water hydrant. With
400 pounds pressure developed by
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01
From, sGentle' Bees.
Honey Is Cash Crop
By FERRY LESTER Roviug RebOrter
By JERRY LESTER, Roofing Reporter

is cleaner. So it takes new country
for good honey production and this
homesteading area fills the bill
Sold TO Wholesalers
The honey is sold in 5-gallon cans
to midwestern wholesalers who pro-
cess it further and bottle it for re-
tail store sales. It has been sold to
professors in California, Colorado,
Nebraska, Texas and other eastern
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

Rauchfuss examines one of the seven
cone-frames that fit inside each of the
"supers" seen in the background. He
has about 5000 of the supers in This
building for winter storage. cleaning
and repairing.
amounts to from SIS to $40 per hive
in addition to the extracting equip
ment. 3
The honey flow starts about the
first OF July and continues until the
last Of August. It is in this 2-month
long period that the years income is
made or lost by the honey producer.
Everyone of the 700 hives must be
checked every 10th day, which
makes it continuing job. And this
continual check isn't just for the
two-month period of honey flow but
rather from the first part of April
when the bees are set out for the
summer until they are put away for
the winter Nov. /.
Winter Care Required
During the winter months the
equipment must all be checked. And
when mild spell comes in the
weather the bees are worked enough
SO they viii get out on a flight and
clean themselves out If left dormant
too long during the winter they will
die in a cluster in the hive.
Some interest has started in the
project area in the use of bees TO
increase seed production especially
by some of the certified clover and
alfalfa seed growers. Rauchfuss says
he may rent out hives this year e
some growers wanting them for this
purpose. He emphasized, however
that the two projects, honey produc.
ton and seed production don't mix
The need is for three to four hives
per acre to aid seed pollination anc
this rate per acre is far too heav!
for honey production.
This explains the need for setting
out the hives on a rental basis whel
used for this purpose. Rauchfus
says that he has known seed yield
to increase from 100 to 200 pound
per acre to as high as 1000 pound
per acre where the bees cause
proper pollination.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

HONEY FROM gentle" bees is
the cash crop at the Herman E.
Rauchfuss homestead, Park county,
Wyoming.
docs gentle mean they don't
sting as hard2" / asked. And the
answer was that they do sting as
hard but just don't bother people as
often as some. But this gentleness
doesn't effect the honey production
because there were about 900 five
gallon cans waiting for sale at the
time of this visit.
The reason for the gentle nature
of the bees, Aexplained Rauchfuss,
lies in a selective breeding carried
on for good many years. More
than so years, in fact because
Rauchfuss says his grandfather i'm
ported the first hives of the eau
easian strain of bees from Russia
about so years ago. He represents
the third generation Of his family in
the bee business. His father gave
him five colonies when he was a
sophomore in high school and his
present 700 hives are the result of
this start.
Gentle Queens
And the breeding program is be-
ing continued. Rauchfuss watches
his queens, and if one proves to be
particularly gentle and easy to
handle, some of her larvae is put into
other queen cups and this gentle ma
ture of the queen is multiplied many
times.
Rauchfuss has a 16O-acre home
stead on the Heart Mountain division
of the bureau of reclamation's Sho-
shone project in Park county, Wyo
ming. Crops so far in the three year;
he has been in the farm have in
cluded hay, grain, peas, beans ant
sweet clover. Last year he had som
cattle but found he was not read.
to handle them because of the nee,
for better pastures and fencing. H
plans eventually to have stock COY
herd running on irrigated pastures
If the bees are properly taken car
of there is no time left for row crop
The new cropland being develope
in the project area makes it ideal f
good honey production, Rauchfu
explained. The reason lies IN Il
plentiful acreage of sweet Glove
alfalfa and other legume GRO
needed for green manure on the ne
land. AS the country is farmed MOI
the trend is toward more row croI
hay is cut before it blooms, dit
banks are cut and the whole count
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

Overall view Of jeep-mounted utility
sprayer mounted to operate directly
from power take. Hose TO left is To-
foot-long intake hose and has special
strainer tube chat fits into drain pipe
built below oil drum allowing CONF
plete water utilization. Same strainer
tube intake can be dropped into an
irrigation ditch or any other water
source 10 either fill the water barrel
or as 4 direct pumping source. The
other hose going into the top of the
barrel is also 10 feet long and is by
pass hose. II does 4 very effective job
of agitation when chemicals are being
used. Owen is holding the Is foot of
high pressure hose with nozzle that
adjusts from fine spray TO sharp
stream.