davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
County Legislation
Fared Well In
Assembly Session

Continued From Page n
sion, the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, the Board of
Education and the Liquor Control
Board. ,;.'..... ..
The MNCPPC Legislation trans
fers building and electrical inspec-
ton functions of the agency to the
County Council. Transfer of pub
lie recreation is also authorized.
A companion proposal enables the
County Council to set up a Board
of Appeals which would handle all
coming responsibilities.
The WSSC legislation enacted
allows the Montgomery Council to
appoint two WSSC members, one
a Democratic and the other a Re-
publican. Prince Georges men,
bers of the bi-county agency will
continue to be appointed by the
Governor as will the new WSSC
chairman.
Still another new law sets up
a Liquor Control Department in
Montgomery and creates a new
Board of Licensing Commission
ers. The present Liquor Control
Board whose members are named
by the governor is scrapped.
Montgomery County also was af-
fected by another development
when the Senate apparently "lost"
a bill which would have given the
County Council the same taxing
powers as those of the State, ex-
cept for levies on alcoholic bever-
ages.
In all, Montgomery delegates
introduced about 43 bills, most of
them local. Prince Georges legis-
lators successfully sponsored about
70 measures, nearly all of a local
nature. And the two delegations
jointly backed 25 bills relating to
bi-county agencies or to Takoma
Park, which straddles the Prince
Georges-Montgomery line.
Two Rockville bills were passed
last week. One called for the in
clusion of small tract of land
so that a new development known
as Broadwood Manor would be in
the limits of Rockville, and an
other made it unlawful for the
Rockville Mayor and Council TO
buy over $500 worth of materials
without asking for bids.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
RMHS Executive Board
Announces Hunt Bros.
Circus Ticket CenterS

The Richard Montgomery High
School P-TA Executive Board met
Monday evening at the High
School. The main topic under dis
cussion was the coming of the
Hunt Brothers Circus, to be spon-
sored by the P-TA and scheduled
for two performances on Friday,
April 81.
Arrangements for ticket sales
have been made at the following
places: Seems the Rockville Floral
Co., Wires& Lanier's, and the fol-
lowing parents: Mas. Herbert Yo-
com, Mrs. Joseph Piazza, Mrs. Van
Lippard, Mrs. Frank Xane, Mrs.
William Radcliffe, at the $Elemen-
tary School, William Hall, at
RMHS, and Frank ,tBeissef. s
A motion to donate $40 for the
Boy Scout Campaign was present
ed by William P. Hall, and passed
unanimously by the Board.
The next regular meeting of the
P-TA will be held Tuesday, April
II, at which time election of Of
ficers will take place. This will
be- followed by a concert by the
Richard Montgomery Band.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
Area Architects To
Hold Ladies' Night"
At Normandy Farms,

The Maryland Division Of the
Metropolitan Chapter of the Amer
lean Institute of Architects will
hold it's annual Ladies Night" at
Normandy Farm on Monday, April
9. Presidents of the Washington
and Baltimore chapters will be
guests of honor and the evening
will be topped off with special en-
tertainment.
1t is expected that about so
architects and their guests from
this area will attend the fete.
Architect Benjamin P. Ellicott of
Silver Spring is in charge of ar
engagements for the big party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05

According to Ben H. Hall, Mont
gomery County Personnel officer,
Captain Nolte will retire on dis
ability with the approval of the
Personnel Board. However, the
Board declined to certify it as serv-
ice connected. Captain Nolte
claimed that duty at a fire on
Georgia avenue had aggravated a
sinus condition. Serious slashing
of his neck by a prisoner also ag-
gravated the trouble, he contend
ed. The Board approved payment
of an annual pension of $2,328.52.
Captain Nolte was appointed to
the force in 1927.
80 Captain Dayhoff Joined the Pol
ice Force on January "a, 1885, and
has served all but few years of
that time at the Rockville station.
His first nine months of service
was spent at Bethesda. From
1913 to 1915 he served with the
88th Division of the US. Infantry
in Italy.
Married and living in Rockville,
the Dayhoffs have one daughter,
eight year old Tanya, a student at
the Rockville Elementary School.
Detective Sergt. Carroll V. Mil
Ter, who has been in charge of de-
tectives at the Silver Spring sta
ton, was promoted to the rank of
lieutenant in the uniformed ranks
and will be second in command at
Silver Spring.
1t. Paul Watkins, has been
transferred from Silver Spring to
Rockville to replace Captain Day
hoff.
The Personnel Board also APP
proved the recommendation of
Chief of Police Charles M. Orme
that Raymond A. Bruno, admins
trative assistant to the chief be
given $500 year increase in
pay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
Annual Minstrel
Show At RMHS To
Be Held April 20

"The Richard Montgomery Min
strel Parade" will take place in the
High School Gymnasium in Rock
vile on Friday, April 20. There
will be a matinee for students and
evening performance for the
public.
The two-act show will include
eighty performers. The first act
has five scenes; the second act will
include several speciality numbers.
Leslie Howes and Robert Craw-
ford, familiar faces in the Min
strel, having had lead parts for
three years, will be main attrac-
tions. Carleton Burrows, fourth
placewinner of Brooke Johns
Teen Age Review, and Glenn
Smith, one of the BLACK Mask
ers" will be seen in the show.
Adam Tanner, newcomer to the
show this year, will also have a
lead. Gloria Drain and Ernestine
Bown, first and third-place winners
of the Teen Age Review, respect
lively will afford additional high
lights. Pat Dunn, a member of
the Glee Club at Richard Mont
gomery, will add to the festivi-
ties. A Hill Billy Act, runnerup
in the Teen Age Review will be
featured Throughout the show.
Curtain time will be 8:15 PM.
The show is presented annually by
the Music Department and the
Student Government of Richard
Montgomery High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
Vassar Club To Plan
For Book Sale At A
Meeting On April 9th

Washington Vassar Club men,
bers in the Rockville area are
meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry
H. Semmes, Jr., RID, No. l, Mon
day, April 8, to discuss plans for
the clubs annual book sale. Early
in May, for the third successive
year, the local Vassar Club will
hold used book sale for the bene-
fit of its scholarship fund.
Prices range from five cents to
$1.00 Except for leather bound
volumes), depending upon the con-
dition and subject of the book. This
year the sale will include a val
liable set of books on the Con-
federacy.
The sale affords chance to help
send an outstanding local girl to
Vassar. The selection is based on
need and ability.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
New Radio Series

A series of five weekly radio
programs on Getting Your School
Child Off to Good Start" will
begin at 1915 pm. Tuesday on
WGAY, under sponsorship of the
Health Committee of the Mont
gomery County Council of Parent
Teacher Associations. The first
three programs will deal with the
summer roundup of pre-school
children. The fourth and fifth will
deal with visits of children to the
doctor and dentist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
George B. MOreland
To Speak At G'Burg
Citizens Assn Meet

The Gaithersburg Citizens AS
ISOLATION will meet on Thursday,
April ~, at 8 PM, in the High
School Cafeteria. George B. More
land, County Librarian, will ex-
plain the new library system to the
group. His talk will also include
an explanation of the sc Library
Tax.
Patrons will be asked to present
suggested topics for discussion at
future meetings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
Servicemen In Korea

Pvt. Joseph Taylor, who has
been in Korea since December, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor of
Horner's Lane, Rockville, would
like to hear from his friends in
Rockville. His address is: Pvt.
Joseph Taylor, f. R. 1S261849, Co,
A 712 T.R.o.B., APO. 301, Go
PM, San Francisco, Calf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
Twin Wedding

Beverly Hills, Calm a double
ceremony, Andrall Pearson mar
ried jeanne Lee Pope, and Rich
ard Pearson married Janice Pope.
The grooms, twin brothers are 25,
while the brides, also twins, are %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
Seventh Heaven Hop"

Don't forget the Seventh Hea-
ven Hop" to be held Saturday night,
April 7, from 8 to IL in Richard
Montgomery High School gymna-
stun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05
Card Party April 13

Are you superstitious? The
Women's Auxiliary of Christ
Church in Rockville think Fridap,
April 10, is lucky date for their
Bridge and Canasta Party to be
held in the Parish Hall, at 8:15.
There will be a prize for each
table. Refreshments will be served.
This is one of a series of events
being held this year, commemora-
ting the 225th Anniversary of
Prince Georges Parish.
CITY so FAIR
Mary Adams johnson
On the banks of the Potomac,
There's city so fair.
Memories of heroes,
Still linger there.
The dawn's early light
On some hallowed spot,
Shows by monuments sacred,
Men have not forgot.
Chorus
From far across our glorious land,
all hearts go out, all eyes are
turned to Washington.
For Washington, great Washing
ton,
We pledge our fortunes to
defend.
With faith and honor to the end.
-COpyright 1851
By Mary Adams johnson
$50 Rockville Pike,
Rockville, Md.
(Suggested by the Song for
Washington" Contest, but never
submitted.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05

The disclosures that tell of in
fluence peddling should not leac
anyone to believe that every office.
holder is crooked.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05

The military preparedness of the
United States should not fluctuate
with public alarm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-05

What would great-grandmother
think if she came back and saw all
these canned goods?
Evening star., 1951-06-13

/. TRiPLE-GltDE FEATURES
Gloss inserts raise like your
resulor house windows. Aluminium
screens con be self.storsd either
on inside or outside and also
self-stored top or bottom.
z. GEON
A speeiol product developed by
world renowned B. +. Goodrich
expressly for AlScO de luxe win
dows. This omozins 'Weother-
lock" is built into the top, bottom
and sides Of the de luxe window
and is positive proof against
drofss. dirt and seols in comfort.
3. ADJUSTO-CHANNEL
The AlScO de luxe storm window
adjusts itself to the warpins and
setting of your wooden window
frame through the exclusive cd
iusto-ehonnei principle Of instoIlo-
tion. No vnsishtly screws or nails
visible. II guarantees you O life
time instollofion. No other window
ho, this feosvre.
4. TRIPLE lNTERLOCKING
CENTER RAIL the horizontal
triple inferlocking center rail gives
you positive dirt-preof rattle-
proof union Of the inserts! Also
burglar protection.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
City Heads to Indorse
Priorities Agency Bill

The Commissioners yesterday
promised to add their Endorsement
to a bill now before Congress to
set UP a central agency to issue
priorities to States, cities and
counties buying needed materials.
District Purchasing Officer Rol-
and M. Brennan told the city
heads the legislation has been
asked by the National Institute of
Governmental Purchasers. He said
there are now 10 different agen-
cies handling priorities on scarce
materials needed by municipal
and State groups and that the ne
cessity of appealing to several
agencies to obtain material for
one job delays the awarding of
contracts.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
OId-Foshioned Gospel Is Need
Today, Baptist Convention Told

its name was changed at the 1850
meeting.
Navy Chief of Chaplains STAN
ton w. Salisbury told the conven-
tion yesterday chaplains in armed
services are working together in
an effort to care for the moral
and spiritual welfare of the young
men and women entering the
Army, Navy and Air Force.
Chief of Air Force Chaplains
Charles I. Carpenter told meet
ing of the denominations Chap
lain's Association yesterday the
Nation would some day feel the
consequences if chaplains in the
armed services do not provide
"the spiritual strength and guild
ance" that young men and women
now entering these services need.
Army Chief of Chaplains Roy H.
Parker also spoke at this meeting.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
By cospor Names
Stcr Stcff Correspondent

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 13.-Dr
Norman w. Paullin. pastor of the
Baptist Temple, Philadelphia, to-
day told delegates to the Ameri-
can Baptist Convention the world
needs "the old-fashioned Gospel
combined with an earnest effort
Ito live out the implications OF
that Gospel"
only changed men can change
la community" DR.. Paullin as
serted. There are bitches to be
drained. there are battles to be
fought, there are injustices to be
met and only the people of God
are competent to do it."
President Truman, in a message
read to the convention last night,
declared it was "vitally important
that we be spiritually strong" in
order to be steadfast in "the trials
ahead"
"By the grace of God and
through our determination, hard
work and cooperation with other
free peoples, we can convince the
Kremlin that we cannot be con-
Iquered." the President said. 1--WE
can assure ourselves of peace. We
can then devote our major ener-
Igies and resources to creating q
better world for all Of us.
Doubts Must Pass.
IF we do stand firm the men
in the Kremlin will at last realize
that the free world cannot be
conquered or subverted. However
as long as there is any doubt by
the masters of the Kremlin as to
our resolve and our strength, they
will undoubtedly continue to try
to bring us down." the President
said.
Mr.. Truman. after pointing out
we must fight for our freedoms
with the courage and resource
fulness of our forefathers, !"
charged the Russian leaders with
aiming ito control all peoples
and with trying to make life
everywhere similar to life today
in Russia"
This meant, he explained, a
world where freedom of speech
religion. movement and work did
not exist, and where mass mur-
der, slave labor camps and terror
did exist.
Nearly 1000 delegates and vis-
itors are attending the five-day
convention. which opened Mon
day. here. The delegates repre-
sent more than Is million mem
bers Of the denomination and are
from "a States and many foreign
countries. DR.. Edward H. Pruden
OF Washington, pastor of the First
Baptist Church there, is president
OF the convention. President Tru-
nan frequently attends DR.. Pru-
lden's church.
DIR. Pruden Given Bible.
Last night the Rev. r. Edward
Dowdy of Washington, associate
minister at First Church, pre-
sented a Bible to DR.. Pruden on
behalf Of the church to be handed
down to successive presidents OF
the convention.
The inscription in the Bible
stated, Presented to the Ameri-
can Baptist Convention and to its
first president, DR.. Edward Hughes
Pruden. by the First Baptist
Church, Washington. D. c." The
denomination was known as the
Northern Baptist Convention until
Evening star., 1951-06-13
d. W. Bell Reelected
President Of Capital
Bow Scout Council

Daniel w. Bell. president of the
American Security and Trust Co.,
was reelected president of the
National Capital Area Council of
the Boy Scouts last night.
Mr.. Bell was elected to the
board of the National Council of
Boy Scouts Of America last month.
Supreme Court Justice Clark
addressed the annual meeting
held in the Lisner Auditorium with
about 500 attending. Justice
Clark Is a former Boy Scout.
It was announced that the
sustaining membership drive had
raised $42,278.26 of its $4,000
goal. This will be added to the
$4,000 received from the Com
munity Chest.
Other officers elected were
George E. Muth and M. A. Nor
rison. vice presidents; DR.. Leon
ard M. Elstad. Scout commission
er; Col. Henry P. Erwin, treas
urer; F. Elwood Davis, assistant
treasurer, and A. Murray Pres
ton. general counsel.
William Armstrong, Charles c.
Boysen, Henry Gichner, Joseph E.
Keller, j. M. Sanders, William
Shannon, Edward K. Uhler and
William M. Werber. were elected
members at large of the council
and of the Executive Board.
Named to the Executive Board
to represent their districts were
Roy E. johnson, Alexandria; Judge
Hugh Reid, Arlington; Ural S.
Fisher, Congressional: Francis A.
Gregory, Douglass; Joseph H. Free
hill, Fairfax; Nieman Brunk, Fran
els Scott Key; Wesley I. Sauter,
Montgomery; Robert F. Wiley,
Northern; Edward Schrier, Rap
pahannock; Rufus G. Byars, Rus
sell; DR.. Marion Parker, Southern
Maryland. and Harold P. CAM,
Western.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Korean Held in Formosu
As Spying in U. S. Office
BY the A.soeiaied Prem

TAIPEH, Formosa. June 49,
Chinese Nationalist police said to-
day they are holding a Korean
suspected of being spy for the
Communists.
The Korean, Jun Iddin, was ar
rested while prowling in Offices OF
the United States military attache
Evening star., 1951-06-13

And you're getting amazing new
Cutex polish that outlasts and out
shines any other brand-in all the
seasons smartest shades. Look for
the "Spillpruf"* label on the new
Cutex today, and discover new
safety and convenience plus longer
lasting nail beauty. All for only 15e.
swin TIE exclusive "Lae-R.Loc"ss feature
ssPat. pending
Evening star., 1951-06-13

OULHH OpIIfpIu1 UUCCIts.s
accident protection for your clothes
and furniture, at last! You're safe
for more than ample time to right
the upset bottle.
Here's another new feature "a
"Nail- Measure" neck that meas
ures out, automatically, just the
right amount of polish on the brush
to cover one nail perfectlyl
Evening star., 1951-06-13
BIGGEST TIP
OF The CENTURY
new nail polish
bottle won't spill
when tipped over

Here's an end to your wor-
ries about spilled nail pol
ish:
It's the exclusive new
Evening star., 1951-06-13
two ways
to save
Zone ,eorks)

Zone ,corks)
l. Put aside savings at
the beginning of an in
come or salary period,
then live on what's left.
2. Save what's left at the
end of an income or
salary period.
To help you manage the
first land efficiently way,
try using a Columbia
Federal Budget Book.
Come in for your compli-
mentary copy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21

them the best History records that thousands Of Arkansas
foremost citizens have moved away into California Michigan
Illinois, and New York seeking better schools better job
opporunes| is high time that realized that our
duty to build Little Rock and Arkansas Let give boys
ana girls OF Little Rock chance for the best education Let
us work keep weprepared teachers by paving them
salaries on par with the average no Let us exercise
our sacred right on September 25 LET US VOTE"
WITH THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF NEGRO WOMEN
The local chapter will hold its first meeting of the year
el9o-o2) at the Phyllis Wheaey, YWCA September Goth
Goth Sunday at SPIN Edna Douglas chairman of the NOM
mating committee will report the officers for 1851 50
Irene Shropshire chairman of ways means committee will
report on the findings of the committee
HERE AND THERE
John Henry Lewis r Instructor at Tennessee State col
lege Nashville Tenn city for few DAYS visiting
the Terys Mr and Mrs H. T. and john John was enroue
10 NASHVILLE from Texas where he had been visiting vested
interest" That John ir!!
George Evelyn Douglas taened May graduate of Dunbar
gh sehooD is in billiard University New Orleans George
Evelyn was accepted famous billiard University
choir She will enjoy seeing the T. S. as the choir will be
presented in many of the cities George EVELYN is the
daughter OF the Douglas George and Fredde 29O7 Chester
street.
Charles "Bo" Speaman deter man of Dunbar in yeser
YEAR, is now on the coaching staff college, Pine
bui we wish Charles success in his job predict that
the State Lions will really this year. Bob" Snearman
bar H. s. and Coach Jack" Atkins walter Percy) of I
Moyne institute He received his educational training
at LeMoyne institute memphis Tenn and Columbia Univer-
sity New York, N. W
j. H. McConco and Leroy Williams have been called to
serve as petit jurors in Judge Gus Fulks court
Florence Turner Or NJ and Preston Thompson jr were
married last week The performed by Bishop
john H. Claybon. Much luck to the Thompsons
Congratulations! to Erma Kelly, prin of Capital HID
Womens Day speaker Miles Chapel on Sunday To
Adela C. Shanks (teacher B. T. Washington Women's
Day speaker at Bethel A. NJ Z. Church on Sunday
The Wlbuns preston and zalia) of 2617 La. ST. are
spending few days in ST. Louis Mo- While there the Will
burns plan to take in the baseball game Cardinals and Dod
gers)
DEEPEST sYMPATIY-To the Arnold family and Ed
wards family the loss of Odessa Arnold Edwards Nav our
heavenly Father comfort you
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21
=. NORTH llTT'r """v c"'rre

Senior Womens Day viii be observed SUNDAY al EIGHTH
Street Baptist church. Rev w. r. Vaughn is pastor
The 200h session of t1e North Little Rock Usher Union
was held Sunday at First Baptist church. 9th and Pine A.
mount raised S20s15 T. Page president Mrs Blanche Handy
reporter
The Eighth Street Baptist church Sunday school held its
annual outing al Fair Park Sunday The group reported an
enjoyable time. Norman Handy is superintendent.
Mrs Rosie Wilson left the city this week after spending
three weeks with her mother Mrs Lizzie Thomas.
It's boy for Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mitchell. IT, The Z
pound baby was given the name, David Andrew Mr. and
Mrs Norman Handy maternal grandparents and Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Mitchell sr. paernal grandparents
Frederick Hale son of Mr. and Mrs William Halo, Is
home furlough He is stationed in Virginia Previous TO
his trip home he was In Greenland. Alaska
Mr. and Mrs. Murel Black home after vacatoning
with friends and relatives In Detroit and St. Louis
The Jones High Dragons defeated by the Monroe,
Louisiana Bulldogs 1870 last Friday night
r. l.. Brownlee is III in local hospital.
ceve the best for mlage tax that will guarantee
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-21
Dewitt

A swing machine clinic was
held September IA in the First
Baptist church annex. Ten sewing
machines. ranging from Is years
10 40 years old, were taken down,
cleaned, oiled and tensions al.
lusted for correct stitching
and put in good shape. The
clinic was directed by Miss Sue
Marshall, extension clothing
specialist. University of Arkan.
sas. Also assisting with the clis.,
were Mrs. Fannie Mae Boone
district home demonstration n
gent, Little Rock and Miss Velma
Gender, local home demonstrl J..
ton agent. Cleaning the ma.
chimes is not such problem
says Miss Marshall, ANY one can
do that, the problem is adjust.
ing the upper and lower ten
sions for good stitching job"
Poorly adjusted tension result
in the garment falling apart at
the seams during ironing" Miss
Marshall further stressed that
when machines do not stitch well
or do not stitch al all IL Is be.
cause the mechanism OF the ma
chine Is all clogged up WITH
dirt and grease. Twenty one wo.
men and three men attended the
clinic ....... The PTA OF the Key
school held its first meeting on
the 10Th and elected officers lo-
1882. The following offic srs
were elected: Mrs. Queen T.
Stevens. president Mrs. Bertha
Pitts, vice president: Mrs. Myr-
tie Clark. secretary; Mrs. d. J.
Strivers. assistant; Mrs Arvella
Pitts. treasurer. Mrs. Lcona FL
dcrs, reporter. The pTA has many
plans for the school year. The
school was given a Grating with
the aid OF the PTA last year
This year they are working for.
ward to an A rating The present
enrolment OF the school Is l0i
Charley Goosebcrry. Mrs. Ro
bcrta Love, and @, Adams from
Pine Bluff y'fited here reccr.
ly Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Bratton
from New York are here for an
indefinite visit Mr. and Mrs
Oliver Garrett OF Little Rock via.
tied friends and relatives her
Sunday.