davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
Pilgrimages To Rome
To Be Conducted Thru
Four Summer Months

Maryland, Virginia and District
of Columbia residents arc joining
the sixteen pilgrimages to Rome,
each featuring visits to world
famous shrines on the continent,
which will be conducted during
May, June, July, August and Sep
TENDER, it was announced last night
by American Express-Catholic
Travel League at 213 No. Charles
ST., Baltimore, and 624 14th ST.,
NV, Washington, d. C. Each
pilgrimage will be under the per-
sonal leadership of Spiritual Di-
rector, and Mass will be celebrated
daily aboard ship.
More than 1000 persons are ex-
pected to join these pilgrimages.
Many unable to join a pilgrimage
last year and others who deferred
their pilgrimage until 1851 to avoid
the Holy Year rush, will be among
the early registrants for 1851 pill
grimages. Reservations and in.
quiries are being received by all
Offices of American Express
Catholic Travel League and by
recognized travel agents.
Experienced escorts will trave
with each group to attend to every
detail for the convenience, com
fort and security of the members
Extensive sightseeing, with Eng
disappearing guides, is arranged
at all points of interest and am
pie time is provided for individual
shopping and recreation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05

the Embassy that day to guests of
the tour.
The complete list of places and
addresses and a map of the area
will be printed on the back of each
ticket. The price is $3.50 each,
and includes tax and refresh
ments. Checks should be made
payable to blouse and Embassy
Tour. Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling. Chairman of pre-sale
tickets, 243l Kalorama Road, NV.
will take mail orders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05

Lawrence L. Richter of Nc
Donogh has been appointed ma
tional fieldman for the Holstein-
Friesian Southern territory. Mr..
Richter, who is well-trained for his
new work, has grown up with the
dairy cattle industry. Born in
Maryland, he attended McDonogh
School and was active with this
schools farm and herd of Holstein
cattle. He has also participated
in All Club work and spent sum-
mers working with dairy animals.
In 1910 Mr.. Richter worked with
the McDonogh School cattle at the
New York Worlds Fair. He grad
uated from High School in 1943
and then went to work at Dun
loggin Farms, Ellicott City. He
spent two years in the Army Air
Force as a BIO Flight Engineer,
A graduate in Dairy Husbandry
from the University of Maryland
Mr.. Richter was a member of the
1949 Dairy Cattle Judging Team
while in college. Following his
graduation from the University, he
became herdsman at one of the
Maryland State Institutions.
Mr.. Richter, who is married, will
make McDonogh his headquarters
Soviet said to outspend free ma,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
Young Mountain Climber

Pasadena, Cal.-Mrs. Dorothy
Trip thought nothing of it when
her son, Robert, 5, told her he was
going to climb nearby mountain.
Sometime later, she missed the
child and his little red wagon.
Police, notified, found the tot, two
miles from home, pulling his wag-
on, in which were two pillow slips
stuffed with extra clothing, a quart
of water and a bottle of vitamin
pills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05

BY the time Congress gets
through discussing sending troops
TO Europe, it will be time to bring
he boys home.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
To Allow Cancer
 Ridden Son to Die

ALAMEDA, C3lif., (P) - The distraught parents of three-year- old Rodney Gale have made a heart-breaking decision - to let him die of cancer as soon as possible.
 It was one of the toughest de- cisions parent could be called upon to make.
 A hospital doctor told MT. and Mrs. LeeRoy Gale that nitro gen-mustard compound might keep the spark of life alive in Rodney's pain-Wracked body for two or three months more.
 We thought about it for long time," said 29-year-old Mrs. Bon nie Gale last night.
 Then we decided against it. It would only prolong Rodney'S misery and he's miserable enough now"
 Little Rodney became ill last August. Doctors collapsed a lung in September and operated. They found cancer cells were filling his body.
 Death may came at any time. Already Rodney has had his Christmas tree and toys, but he scarcely was able to know it.
 The 33-year-old father laid off work as a freight handler to be with his son.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
u. S. Poorly Mapped, Navy Photo Surveyor Says

The United States is one Of the
poorest mapped of the industrial
nations of the world. Arthur C.
Lundahl of the Naval Photo In
depreciation Center here told the
11th annual meeting of the Amer
lean Congress on Surveying and
Mapping at the Shoreham Hotel
today.
Mr.. Lundahl said that by 1850
only so per cent of the total area
of this country had been covered
by topographic maps. and that
about half of thees were made
|quate or obsolete.
In another address today c. L.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Congressional Group
Back From Europe
Halls Aid Program
BY the Associated Press

A congressional committee re-
turned today from a To-day trip
to Europe, apparently convinced
that American aid programs are
getting good results and should
be continued.
But there was general belief
that Western European nations
receiving military and economic
help could provide more coopera-
ton.
The group of 16 House members
represented the foreign affairs,
armed services and appropriations
committees. They visited England,
France, Italy. Norway, the Neither
lands and Western Germany.
They were unanimous in their
praise of progress made in build
ing up Western European defenses
since Gen. Eisenhower took charge
of Atlantic pact forces in West
ern Europe.
Chairman Richards of the For
eign Affairs Committee, said the
arms aid program is going along
very well but there could be i'm
provements. He said, he and
other members of the group be-
lieve Western Germany and Spain
should be included in the mutual
defense program.
Representative Short, Republi-
can, of Missouri, a frequent critic
OF the State Department, said my
respect for the State Department
has been increased. They are doing
q wonderful job"
Another Republican on the
Armed Services Committee, Rep
resentative Cole of New York, told
reporters he was very much i'm
pressed by the progress that has
been made"
Evening star., 1951-06-19

Young, survey engineer on the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge project
gave a technical talk on the ex-
acting surveying that preceded
actual work on the 4-mile bridge
Brig. Gen. Herbert P. Lopez
chief Of the Armed Forces Special
Weapons Project, told the group
yesterday that atomic weapons are
meaningless unless they can be
guided to the target with top
flight maps.
DR.. George H. T. Kimble, di-
rector of the American Geograph-
ical Society. told the members
that sit is stark foolishness to try
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Girl. 7, Dies From Burns
After Playing With Matches

Two-year-old Sheila Richardson
colored. died last night in Freed
mems Hospital from burns re-
ceived yesterday afternoon while
playing with matches.
The child's dress caught firc
while she and other children we,
playing with matches at the res
OF TIA Bates street NV. S,
was taken in critical condition
the hospital with burns on he
body, face, arms and eyes.
Sheila was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Richardson, ST.,
Of 94-A Bates street NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Keystone Bourd Dinner

The Commissioners and two
members of the House District
Committee will discuss the park
ing situation in Washington at
the annual District Day dinner,
given by the advisory board Of
the Keystone Automobile Club at
6 o'clock tonight in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark LanSburgh,
Bill Idaho avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

and what each individual must do
five are to keep prices from going
still higher.
Perhaps you've wondered,
"What has business been doing?"
For this reason, we want to report
to you specifically what the life in
surance business has been doing.
In recognition of the interest of
our policyholders, and of the econ
omy as whole, the life insurance
business has conducted cam
paign to help check Imitation. AS a
part of this campaign we have
published a series of nationwide
Evening star., 1951-06-19

newspaper messages which have
outlined the causes of this threat
and emphasized the cures.
In recent weeks, to help reduce
the kind of credit which leads to
Imitation and higher prices, life in
surance has joined with CONNER
cial and investment bankers, and
other lenders, in a program of
voluntary credit restraint-another
most important effort in the over
all battle against Imitation.
Why important? Because when
a business borrows money that
isn't used to increase the produc-
ton of essential things to buy
two things happen:
More money is made available to
bid for goods-and unless there is
an increase of goods to buy, this
Evening star., 1951-06-19

to develop backward areas without
first knowing what can be de-
veloped in the areas involved. I"
Evening star., 1951-06-19

pushes prices up. Less money is
available to expand defense plants
and to increase production of es-
sential goods.
So, at the suggestion of the
Federal Reserve Board, life insur-
ance, commercial and investment
bankers and other lenders have
agreed to discourage loans not aid
ing the defense program or not in
creasing at least maintaining
essential business operations.
The purpose of this voluntary
program is frankly to eliminate or
reduce i,4lationory loans.
This will restrict our freedom of
action in selecting investments:
But we gladly accept this restric-
ton in the interest of the nation,
and ask your cooperation.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

Every day you see
headlines about the
dangers of Imitation.
You read what the
Government must do
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13

The newly elected officers Oh
V.F.W. Virgil Bell Post ITO were
installed to their respective Of
fices April 4, by State Quarter
master and aide, State Chief OF
Staff James Peters. The newly
elected officers were: Comman-
der c.. A. Taylor; Senior Vice
Commander Chester Jones; Jun
ion Vice Commander Menzie Nc
Ghee; Quartermaster Robert l..
Sublett; Adjutant (appointed)
Travis Williams; Service Officer
Lurian E. Bellfield; Post Advo-
cate Attorney Hayzel Daniels;
Chaplain George Steiue, and
Trustee E.. yrs) Sylvester Primus.
Installation was carried out ac-
cording to ritual. Each officer
sworn in, humbly accepted the
duties of his office and gave his
solemn pledge to honestly ana
conscientiously serve the Post in
the capacity IN Wnlcn ne was
elected or appointed.
After the installation ceremon-
les. dinner and refreshments
were served to guests, past mem
hers and members of the ladies
auxiliary. The ladies auxiliary
will elect officers for the ensuing
year, Saturday, April IA.
Mrs. Alice Diggs was initiated
into the Evening Star CLUB re-
centlv at the home of Mrs. Dave
oCray. 1415 E. Monroe st. At that
meeting plans were made to en-
tertain the husbands of the CLUB.
The plans were carried out at
tne home of Mrs. Mary Ham,
mond 1885 E. Adams. This was
Mr.. George Diggs first AFFAIR Wlth
the club and the members en-
loved Initiating" him.
Mr.. Samuel Potter OF AL 30.
18th ST. was rushed to st. Josepns
Ja}spital early Friday morning
April 6, for an emergency ap-
nendectomy. He returned to MS
home Wednesday Gin his fine
Cadillac) and is doing quite weil.
In fact, he was up and arooho
the. second day.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13
"WESTSIDE
SOCIAL
ROUNDUP"
by
NELLYE MAYE TAYLOR--3-76I1

NELLYE MAYE 76l1
Mrs. Katie Leslie, Bakersfield,
Calf, returned to her home Mon
day after visiting one week with
her two daughters, Mrs. Mary
Lee Hutchif1s, and Mrs. Sammie
Hemphill, 1101 w. Watkins Rd.
Mrs. Olivet Johnson and baby
son Eric, returned to their home
in Pasadena, Calf, after a three
weeks visit with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Tate, 947 w. Watkins. She ac-
companied her mother, Mrs. Min
ME Brewster, who had spent three
weeks visiting her in Pasadena,
to Phoenix. Mrs. Brewster also
resides at 947 w. Watkins. Mrs.
Johnson also visited another sis
ter, Mrs. Irwin Tapp, 902 S. 2nd
Ave. Many social courties were
extended her.
Mrs. Mary Steward, 1919 S.
10th Ave-, who was critically hurt
in a Yellow Cab accident, March
80, is still confined to her home
in serious condition.
Rev: H. G. B. Taylor, 1245 w.
Watkins, who has been sick for
the past three weeks, is lots
better. On Monday night, The ST.
Johns Missionary Baptis t
Brotherhood Union, held their
weekly prayer meeting with him.
The members present, were, Iran
w. Hopper, President Henry
Blacksher, Aaron Cochran, Rev.
Hardemon, John L. Lyons and
Henry c. Williams.
Mrs. NelIye B. Pittman, 1S49 S.
7th Ave-, who has been confined
10 her home for the past week, is
able to be out again.
The Antioch Gospel Chorus will
make it's radio debut Sunday
morning at nine o'clock, over
KTYL. according to Mrs. Frank
Randolf.
9Fcl Urbann1 Hopper, 1102 w.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>> ~~>>~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~.~
ter but the one who fights to the
finiShn
Well the pencil broke and that
is all I'll write until next week.
Don't do nothing that would
MT do.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13

Magnolia, left for Brooklyn, New
York, Wednesday night for an IN
definite stay. She is Carver
graduate of the class Of 81, IN
January, and was president OF
the Girls League. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Hopper.
Miss Nina Hutchins, 1102 w.
Watkins, who recently had her
tonsils removed, is up and back
in. school again, at Bethune.
Mrs. Geneva Clark, Needles,
Califronia, arrived in the city
Tuesday to be the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. D. Clark, 103 S. 18th
FSt., Rev. Clark returned from a
three. weeks stay in Idaho, where
he is overseer of the Churches of
God in Christ. They are not re-
lated.
Double Surprise Party
The Stars of Joy Club enter
tanned two of it's members with a
surprise birthday party Wednes-
day, April II, at the home of Mrs.
K. c. Hughes, GIG w. Cocopah.
Mrs. Christine Cooper and Mrs.
Hughes were the honored guests.
The affair was from eight until
ten-thirty Refreshments were
served. They received many beau
tiful and useful gifts. For a
limited time, the club will accept
new members into it's social realm.
Robert Tate, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Tate, 947 w. Wat
kins, (Rose Room) is stationed
irl San Diego, in the United States
Navy.
COP. Convention
Among those who attended the
Republican Convention of Wom-
ems Clubs of the state which was
held April 7, were Mrs. E. Hop
per, president; Mrs. E. Mitchell,
treasurer; Mrs. j. Foster, Mrs.
E. Walters and Mrs. E. Steele as
delegates from Unit No. 2; Mrs.
E. Gardner, president; Mrs. J.
Tyler and Mrs. Marie Banks, dele
gates from Unit No. 8; Mrs. ].
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13
Annual Senior
Day At ASC
Tomorrow

Seven hundred Arizona high
school seniors are expected to
attend the annual Senior Day pro-
gram Saturday, April IA, on the
campus of Arizona State College
at Tempe.
A full day of action-packed ac-
tivities is being planned by a col
lege committee of students ana
professors.
Serving to introduce the grad
uating high school student to col
Iege life at Tempe, the Senior Day
will feature tours of the ASC
campus. Student guides will show
the visitors to the different de-
partments and class rooms of their
major interest.
The Arizona Relays, bringing the
top high school track and field
talent to Tempe, will help pro-
vide a high point for the campus
visit.
Also on tap are style shows
for both boys and girls an
orchestra dance and quiz show
about problems of attending col
lege.
Every senior is welcome to at
tend the Senior Day activities at
the invitation of the state college.
Accommodations have been made
for as many as want to attend,
and overnight lodging in campus
dormitories has been arranged.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13
VALLEY SOCIAL WHIRL.
By Marguerite Hunter-Phone S-lo5O

Mrs. Gwen Jones of Pasadena,
who is spending few days in
Phoenix, was the guest over the
week end of Mrs Pearl Turner
Cook of S17 So. 3rd Ave.
This may sound unbelievable,
but l challenge you to see for
yourself. There is man, one OF
us. who has been confined to his
bed in st. Joseph Hospital for
six Gin his case), long years.
That's right! His name is Mr..
Oscar McCloud and his room
number is 101. If you need to be
treasured how blessed you are, by
all means go to see him. He will
welcome your visit. At any rate,
drop him a cheerful card, flood
his room with them. I refer you
to John II:3.
Cpl. and Mrs. Russell Sims gave
his mother, Mrs.V Wan Sims and
his brother, a very pleasant sur
orise a few days ago when they
arrived from Tacoma, Washing
ION, for a week. Corporal Sims
has been stationed at Ft. Lewis,
but when he leaves here Sunday
he will report to Camp Lawton,
Mrs. Sims, his mother, lives at
S2OA So. 7th Ave.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13
Teen Age Highlighis
BY Jessenfor DeBOuse


Hey Gang!
Again this is your weekly re-
porter with a little chitter-chat-
ter. The outstanding student for
the week is Hattie Williams.
Hattie is a sophomore and a very
hard worker. She is Vice Presi-
dent of the Y-Teens and MEM
ber of the student council at Car
yer.
All of the physical education
girls were working hard on the
dance hoping to be in the 'mask." :"
Last week the instructor, Miss
Fairfax, selected the first sixty
girls who were able to master the
dance best. Mae Lee McGhee was
selected as attendant for the
mask.
The halls are loaded with pos
ters for the election for student
Council members. Running for
President is Lois Tate, Mary Coun-
Gil, Joe Steed and Walter Nit
chell. Running for Vice President
is Hattie Williams, Seletha James
and Noel Lark. For Secretary,
there is Mary Thompson and
Thomas Williams. Assistant Secre-
tary, Marlene Johnson and Nell
lie Mae Wingfield. For Treasurer,
Jerome Clardy and Sammy Nor
, rison. If the candidate with the
most posters wins, Thomas would
! automatically be = the winner
Most of the girls had a diff
cult time getting dates for the
Jr. and Sr. Prom scheduled for
the Goth of t<is month. The track
meet to be held in Casa Grande
on the Goth is really putting some
Of the girls on the spot. There
fore some of the girls who were
looking forward to. the prom wont
be able to go Chat is, with their
favorite guy.
Carver held it's annual West
ern Day Thursday, with square
dancing at 800 in the gym.
Carver's Military Ball is being
planned. 1t is scheduled for
next week.
I hope everyone enjoyed Ruth
Browns dance because I did. Ha!
Ha!
The couple of the week is Dor
othy Hutton and Theodore Simnls.
The thought of the week is, Sue
cess is not obtained by the quit
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13

Ii you haven't had your chest
2.-rayed, do so at once at any OF
the units located in convenient
areas. Residents in the East Lake
District may visit the unit sta
toned at East Lake Park today
and Saturday, IL AM. to 7 PM.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
MILFORD SPECIAL SCHOOL
DISTRICT
Kent and Sussex Counties, Delaware
NOTICE OF SALE
$4,000 School Bonds, Series Of 1851

Milford Special School District, in
the Counties of Kent and Sussex and
State Of Delaware, hereby invites seal
ed bids for the purchase of it's bonds,
hereinafter described. The Board of
Educal on of the School District will
receive such bids at its Office in Mil
ford, Delaware, until one O'Clock r.
M. eastern Standard Time), on We'd
nesday, April 25, 1851, and will, at
such place and time publicly open
and announce and consider the bids
received. Bids submitted through the
mail should be addressed as follows:
Mr.. A. E. Humes, President of Board
of Education, Milford, Delaware"
The bonds consist of $50, 600 School
Bonds, Series of 1851, dated May /,
1851, and payable in serial installments
on May 1st in each year as follows:
$1,000 in each Of the years 1852 to
Sl9N, inclusive. The bonds will bear
interest at not exceeding go per an
mum, and the interest will be payable
semi annually on May / and November
/. The bonds are coupon bonds reg
isterable as to principal only and viii
be of the denomination of $1,000 each.
Principal and interest are payable at
the Farmers Bank of the State of
Delaware, in Dover, Delaware.
No bid for less than all of the bonds
will be considered. Bidders should
specify in their bids the rate of in
terest per annum which the bonds are
to bear and the rate named must be a
multiple of one-eighth of one per
centum per annum. TIA price offered
for the bonds must not be less than
5000 and accrued interest. The
bonds will be awarded to the bidder
whose bid specifies the lowest rate Of
interest, without regard to premium,
but if two or more bidders specify the
same lowest rate of interest, the bonds
will be awarded to the bidder offer
ing the highest premium. The right
is reserved to reject all bids, and any
bid not complying with the terms of
this notice will be rejected.
The district is authorized and re-
quired by law to levy on all real prop
erty taxable by the School District
such ad ValOrem taxes as may be nee
essary to pay the bonds and the in-
terest thereon without limitation as
to rate or amount. The bonds will be
exempt from taxation, with respect
to both principal and interest, by the
state Of Delaware or any political sub
division thereof, for any purpose.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified or a bank cashiers check
or checks, for $500, drawn upon an
incorporated bank or trust company
and payable to the order of the School
District to secure the School District
against any loss resulting from fail
ure of the bidder to comply with the
terms of his bid. Checks of unsuc-
ce&slul bidders will be returned upon
the award of the bonds.
The approving opinion Of Howard
E. Lynch, Jr., of Dover, Delaware,
will be furnished to the purchaser
without cost.
Dated, March 10, 1851.
A. Z. HUMES
President of Board of Education
4-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
CARD OF THANKS

The Pennington Mems Progress
sive Fellowship Club wish to thank
each and everyone who helped to
make their supper such a big sue
cess. The money will go into theiI
fire fund. To the whole cOmmun-
ity, to all who donated, helped
with the work and everything else
and to the following business con-
Germs we thank one and all: TheO.
Hudson Produce, Sweetheart
Bread Of Salisbury, FriehOfer
Bread of Delmar, Hudson Bread
Of Georgetown, Sally Ann Bread
of fredericksburg, Hearn Flour Co.,
SeafOrd, EastOn Wholesale Gro
Gerry, j. S. Ivans and Sons, Can
mons Factory of Bridgeville, Del
marva Poultry Plant, Milford;
Johnny Annett, Staytonsville,
SWANS Hotel, Warrington's Ser
vice Center, Wards, Bond and HUI
Der Bread Companies, Harrington
Milling Co., Hi-Grade Dairy, John
Abbott Produce, Collins Clothing
Store for wallet, Cahall's Furniture
for the lamp, given away, all of
Harrington; Evans Pure Oil Sta
tion, Elmer Legates, Lyman Bill
ings, Stanford Belts, Philip Asst
folk, Marian r. Andrew and Viii
lard DonOvan's Stores, all of Far
mingtOn and the Nescafe Co.
4-13-1t