davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Dean Niebuhr 10 0per
Lectures April | at
First Congregational

Prof. Reinhold Niebuhr, Union
Theological Seminary dean, will
open a lecture series on world
problems April / at First Congre-
igational Church, Tenth and G
streets NV.
The lectures will be given at
1915 pm. in the church on four
consecutive Sundays. Social and
educational committees of the
Washington City Presbytery
Washington Association of Con-
gregational Churches, and Calvary
Baptist Church are sponsoring the
talks.
Prof. Niebuhr will speak on "a
Protestant Viewpoint" and the
Rev. Wilfred Parsons of Catholic
University, on "a Catholic View
point" at the opening lecture. The
Rev. Carl Ileath Kopf of First
Congregational Church will be the
moderator.
Henry G. Bennett, administrator
of the State Departments Techni-
cal Cooperation Administration.
will speak April 8 on Point -Four:
Road to Peace" Moderator will be
the Rev. Earl Franklin Fowler of
Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Senators Douglas, Democrat. of
Illinois, and Flanders, Republican.
OF Vermont, will discuss jointly
American Dilemma in Foreign
Policy" April Is, with the Rev.
Clarence w. Crawford of Calvary
Baptist Church as moderator.
On April %, Prof. John c. Ben
nett of Union Theological Semi
nary will speak on Christians in
the World Crisis" Moderator will
be the Rev. C. Stewart Mckenzie
'of Western Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Franconia Church TO Hold
Cornerstone Ceremony

Members and friends of Fran
coma (Va0 Methodist Church will
attend a cornerstone laying for
their new church at 3 pm. to-
morrow.
The opening service is tenta-
lively set for May 27 in the first
unit of the new church plant.
DR.. John H. Pearson, superin-
tendent of the Methodist Alexan-
dria district, will speak at the
service tomorrow. The Rev. John
Teter, pastor, will place the cor
nerstone.
The Rev. Francis Strieby, pas
tor of Del Ray Methodist Church,
and the Rev. Esdras S. Gruver,
pastor of Annandale Methodist
Church. will take part in the
service.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Jews to Celebrate
Festival of Purim

Purim, one of the minor festivals
of Judaism, will be celebrated by
Jewish residents of Washington on
Wednesday and Thursday eve
ningS.
The observance commentaries
failure of a plot by Haman, prime
minister of the Persian King
Ahasuerus. to exterminate the
Jews on Adar IA, according to the
Jewish calendar. Purim means
"lotS" because that was the day
selected by lot for the slaughter
Ever since, on this day, the
Festival of Purim is celebrated
with plays, songs and games and
with the exchange of gifts. King
Ahasuerus reigned from 485-465
BIC.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Cathedral Choir 10 Give
Cantafa at 4 tomorrow

The Cathedral Choir Of Men
and Boys, directed by Paul Gala
way, will present the cantata
"Forsaken of Men" by Leo Sow
erby at pm. tomorrow in Wash
ington Cathedral.
Communion services will be
held tomorrow at 7::30 am. in
st. Mary'S Chapel and at $50
am. in Bethlehem Chapel.
The Rev. G. Gardner Monks,
canon, will preach at the II am.
service tomorrow and the Rev.
Crawford w. Brown, canon pre-
centor, at the 5 pm. service in
Bethlehem Chapel.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Two Arlington Churches
To Broadcast Services

Two Arlington churches will
broadcast their services tomorrow.
The Evangelical United Brethren
Church, the Rev. George Schnabel,
in charge, will broadcast at II
a m. over Station WARL, and Ar
'lington Baptist Church. the Rev.
Len F. Stevens in charge, at
I11:30 am. over WEAM.
Daily devotions will be broad
cast Monday through Friday. The
Rev. Dana H. johnson of Resur-
Irection Lutheran Church will
broadcast at 8:45 am. over Sta
ton WARL, and the Rev. George
&c. Weiser of st. Michael's Epis-
Icopal Church at 1915 am. over
IWEAM.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Episcopal Churches
To Distribute PuIms

Palms will be distributed at spe-
cial Palm Sunday services tomor-
row in Episcopal churches
throughout the Washington area,
1T was announced today.
The day will also be marked by
festal music at services and by
special observances in the church
schools.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
DR.. Brooks to Preach

DR.. Seth r. Brooks, minister of
The Universalist National Memorial
Church, will preach at the IL am
service tomorrow in the church
Sixteenth and S streets N. w
His topic will be "The Clash of
Forces"
Evening star., 1951-03-17

membership is far cry from the
few men and women who formed
Calvary Chapel in 1902 with the
Rev. Franklyn I. A. Bennett, who
became vicar of the group. Serv-
ices were first held in a shop on
H and Thirteenth streets NE.
until a chapel was opened at
Eleventh and G streets NE, in
1909.
1t took until 1928 to complete
The structure, and from then to
1889 further improvements were
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Dr.. Hustinos to Speak

DR.. j. Warren Hastings, min.
lister of National City Christian
Church, will speak at the 1850
am. service tomorrow on Behold,
Thy King Cometh" in the church,
Thomas Circle NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-17

r i G h t r e v.
A n G US Du n,
B i S hop of
Washington, at
the ch urc h,
Sixth and I
streets NE.
c a ! v a r y
Church is the
second largest
Negro Episco-
PAL CQufcn IN
the Washington
d ! cese, st.
Luke's Church
being first.
n
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Foundry Topic Chosen

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
pastor of Foundry Methodist
Church, will speak on Honor
Bright" at the $50 and II am.
services tomorrow in the church,
Sixteenth and P streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
At Central Union Mission

The Rev. Claude J. Moore, pres
Iident OF the International Union
fof Gospel Missions. will speak at
i7:45 pm. Tuesday in the Central
Union Mission, 613 C street NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
By Cospor Nonnes

Calvary Episcopal Church will
reach a membership of more than
500 when IS men and women are
confirmed Wednesday by the
Evening star., 1951-03-17

The history of CALVARY Ch,1rc
Evening star., 1951-07-20

Thousands Of Hungarian citi-
zens are being ev1cted daily from
their homes and transported to
distant rural camps, a memo
randum from the Jewish Commu-
nifty Council of Greater Washing
ton reported today.
"These masses are 'resettled' in
primitive villages or on farms
where there is no shelter avail
able" the memorandum continued
I'm most cases they must camp in
the open fields and meadows. In
the course of the last four-five
weeks, an epidemic of suicides has
been raging in Budapest
The report stated that the first
mass deportations began in the
middle of 1850, most of them per-
sons who had been imprisoned or
interned for "offenses against the
economic order of the people S
democracy"
Clergymen Are Taken.
The second began in May, 1851,
with a roundup in Budapest of
socially hostile" elements. Among
them were Catholic and Protestant
clergymen, aristocrats land other
landowners, former civil servants,
Army officers and religious Jews"
Within a few days, the evictions
had spread over the entire middle
class group, and MANY former in
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Record Holder Sees
7O,000-M.P.H.
Hiqht AttoinabIe
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 20.-There'
no reason why man can't even
tually fly at 10000 miles an hour,
says William Barton Bridgeman,
supersonic test pilot.
Mr.. Bridgeman has flown faster
and higher than any one else, and
he is out to break his own records
The test pilot for the Douglas Air
craft Co. gave his views at a news
conference yesterday.
He recently few the rocket
powered Douglas Skyrocket to new
speed and altitude records.
The Navy has announced that he
broke all altitude and speed rec
ords at Muroc, Calf, June II, but
it did not give figures. There were
unofficial estimates that his speed
was nearly 1900 miles an hour
and altitude about 10000 feet.
Mr.. Bridgeman said he will try
for new records in tests starting
Tuesday. He will fly the same
Douglas Skyrocket.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

duStrialiStS, bankers and other
businessmen had been removed. to
be followed by former retail mer-
chants, writer's and journalists.
"(These people, clearly see the
final step, determination, in the
very first assault upon their free
dom and dignity, the evictions and
'resettlement,'" the memorandum
went on. Under nazi-ism, the
first yellow badges and ghettoes
foreclosed escape from the gas
chambers. Under communism,
mass evictions mean just as GER
tain, although slower and perhaps
more painful extinction"
Fundamental Laws Violated.
The council declared:
"These barbarous acts of the
Communist government of Hun
gary violate not only the funda-
mental convictions and sense of
decency of mankind, not only the
human rights provision of the
Treaty of Peace concluded with
Hungary. not only the principles
of the Universal. Declaration of
Human Rights adopted by the
United Nations, but also the
fundamental laws of the Hunga-
rian state itself. ..
''The conscience and sense of
justice of free men the world over
revolts against these fragrant
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Jews Report Mass Deportotions in Hungary

violations Of the rights Of man.
To-day the free world cannot
do less than it had achieved
against the Nazis: it cannot stand
by idly before the same totali-
tartan crime. The criminal acts
of the Hungarian Communist
regime can be stopped. and their
countless innocent victims who
this time are Jews and Christians
alike, can be saved. +. The situ-
alton is not hopeless. provided
the Western world, particularly
American official and public opin-
ion unite in a ringing world pro-
test against this crime"
Evening star., 1951-07-20

Sac Paula (BraziD railroads
still depend largely on wood for
fuel.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

These prices effective until close business Saturday.
July II, 1851, In Washington, D. c. MARYLAND, Beth
esda Silver spEinE Takoma Park BladsnsburE Rockville.
Gahersburg Coral Hills, Hyatsvile, Kensngton,
RoSd C6exy Chase colmar Manor Wheaton Mount
Indian Head, CAPITOL Heights VIRGINIA: Alexandria,
Visnna .oh 1In Cnurcn' McLsan, Hernd1n
RESERVE THE RIGHT 70 LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce
prices subject to change daily,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30

Frankfurter Rolls. These famous
roll favorites, made with the best
ingredients, are GlIVGys dated"
daily to guarantee their freshness.
Get Jane Parker Sandwich and
Grandfather Rolls at your APP.
They're thrifty, tool
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Memo For WGAYs
Chuck DuIane

Dear Chuck: We are sorry to
hear of your "strep throat" which
is nothing for a radio announcer
to have.
We hear, via the grapevine, you
practically threw WGAY off the
air on Tuesday when that throat
first put you to bed. We mean, we
hear that Joseph Brechner was on
vacation in Nassau and that Err
ME Tanner was. off after cool
breeze, too, and that you were
supposed to take the air.
We hear further that when you
didn't show up for work the whole
staff at WGAY, from the office boy
to the ianitor, had to pinch hit.
We are happy to say that they did
a good job-almost as good as
the one you do.
We hope you quit stalling soon
and pull out of that bed, which is
no place for a working man to be.
Yours with envy,
THE SENTINEL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
ReU. Warner NeW
Pastor at FlOWer
Hill Church

The Rev. Arthur L. Warner
has begun his pastorate of the
Flower Hill Church of the Breth-
rem and will conduct services there
on Sunday, September 2.
The Rev. Mr.. Warner comes
from Lynchburg, Va, where he
served fourteen years as pastor
of the Church of the Brethren.
With Mrs. Warner and their chill
dren, Barbara, Janice, and Ralph
he is now at home in the Flower
Hill parsonage.
Miss Barbara Warner is a SEN
Tor at Juniata College, Huntington,
Pa, where she had the distinction
last year of being the first under
classman to receive the athletic
star.
Miss Janice Warner, who was
educated at Bridgewater and
Lynchburg Colleges, has just re-
turned home from working with
the Brethren Volunteer Service in
migrant camps in Fresno, Califor-
MIA.
Young Ralph, who is Is, will
enter his second year of high
school next month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Iron Bridge Horse
ShOW on Labor Ddy

Eighteen varied equine events
are on the program for the second
annual Iron Bridge Hunt Junior
and Family Horse Show on La
Dor Day. The show will be staged
on the J. Letter Aitcheson Farm,
near Burtonsville, with the first
class set for 1920 am.
The show events will accent
youth with IL of the Is classes be-
ing reserved for youngsters. Six
of these classes are in the junior
division with championship tro-
ply going to the horse scoring the
most points. A ponv champion
shin which includes three classes
is also down for decision. In addi-
ton to the Junior championship di-
vision. there will be two horse
manship events plus a lead line
class for youngsters under eight
years of age.
The older folks will have q
chance to compete in the hunter
division which lists four classes.
An added attraction will be the
Family Hack Class for two or
more members of the same fam
lily.
]. Carroll Curran, of Bethesda,
will judge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Page 3
WATER SUPPLY
CONTINUED from Page y

told the Council their presence at
the meeting was imperative in that
"things have reached the boiling
point" in Damascus, and "you can
furnish answers to our questions"
When Council President Mon
arch explained that the Council
could not act until other County
officials had Investigated and rec
concentrations were made to rem
edy difficulties, Mrs. Keats accused
the members of mot being inter
ested in what we think up there"
When the Councils reasons for
not attending were amplifed, how
ever, she said, 81 stand corrected"
When she left the meeting, she had
secured the promise of attendance
by County Manager McNavr. Mrs.
Keats said County Health Officer
DR.. Ellicott and other officials and
sanitation experts ~ the Heath
Department have agreed to be
present.
In the meantime, Council mem
bers advised Mrs. Keats to contact
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission for information on
what, if anything, can be done
about what Mrs. Keats described
as the areas diminishing water
supply.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
County Horse Show
Set For Sept. s
At Barnsley Farm

The 22nd Annual Horse Show
of the Montgomery County Horse
Show Association will be held
Saturday, September s, beginning
promptly at 10 am. on the farm of
T. A. Barnsley, Olney.
Judge of draft classes is Joseph
Vial of the University of Mary
land, and J. Carroll Curran, Silver
Spring, will judge riding classes.
Teams will be judged for suit
ability for farm work. Six and
four-horse teams to be controlled
by one man with a single line. All
horses and mules shown must have
been owned by the exhibitor for 20
days prior to the show. In excep-
tional cases, where an animal has
been lost or crippled this rule may
be waived on application to Rob-
ert H. Miller, Jr., Spencerville.
Altogether, some 25 classes will
be represented in the show, name
ly, Draft Bereding Classes; Lead
in Draft Glass; Hunter Breeding
Glass; Two-Horse Teams; Pony
Breeding Glasses; Fine Harness;
Ladies' Hunters; Saddle Class;
Open Jumper Class; Gated
Saddle Class; Four-Horse Teams;
Six-Horse Teams; Pony Saddle
Glass; Pony Harness Class; Open
Two-Horse Teams; Hunter Hack
Glass; Local Hunters; Junior Sad
die Class; Hunters; and Junior
Hunters.
There will be parade at 1 o.
clock when teams and breeding
classes will pass through the ring
| twice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Dolls Are Coming
HOrnemakers
To Show Dolls
At Goodwill

Twenty-eight dolls, dressed by
the various Homemaker Clubs of
the county, will be displayed and
judged in the opening exercises
of the new Goodwill Industries
store in Rockville on Thursday,
September 6, at 10 am.
The dolls, which will be sold
at the store in November, will be
judged by a committee composed
of Mrs. Rene Jones Taylor, Wash
ington; Mrs. Ralph Richards,
president of the Dollology Club,
Washington; and Mrs. Samuel
Herrick. member of the Goodwill
Board, Washington.
Among the clubs exhibiting dolls
are: Kensington View, Laytons-
vile, Olney-Sunshine, Rockville,
Colesville 1.-TWO dolls), Homewood
l 1.-TWO dolls). North Kensington,
Clarksburg, Damascus, Buttons
vile, Wheaton Hills, Croydon Park,
Potomac Glen, Germantown,
Wheaton, Silver Spring, the Short
Course Club 1.-TWO dolls), Four
Corners, Browningsville, Comus,
Twinbrook 1.-TWO dolls), Derwood,
Gathersburg, and Poolesville-
GAINESVILLE, DickersOn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Giant FOxtail
Grass Seen AS
Crop Menace

Giant foxtail grass, which has
been known to exist in waste areas
in Maryland for several years, ap-
pears to be spreading to crop land,
according to Russell G. Brown, as
sociate professor in the University
of Maryland Botany Department.
DR.. Brown warns that this weed
will cause much damage in crops.
Giant foxtail, called Setaria Fa-
berii by botanists, has also been
spreading in the central states, ac-
cording to a recent article in a ma
tional farm magazine. Once es-
tablished it may take over row
crop soybean and cornfelds, cut
ting yields and fouling pickers and
combines.
1t will grow 3 to 6 feet tall or
more, and usually has several prop
roots at the base of the stem. The
leaves have scattered long hairs
on the upper side; the heads are
a to 7 inches long, often nodding.
The grains are about one-eighth
inch long and finely cross-wrinkl-
ed. This wrinkling is an import
ant characteristic, but a magnify
ing glass will be necessary to see
it. The grains of our other fox
tails are smooth, or nearly so. As
true of all our weedy foxtails this
plant is an annual and every eff
fort should be made to prevent
seeding. Once crop of seed rip
ems, several years of constant eff
fort will be required to eradicate
this pest.
In sweet cornfelds which have
been harvested, disking, blowing or
clipping is recommended before the
crop goes to seed. In grain stub
BILE, moving or disking is advised.
Giant foxtail in field corn or other
growing crops will be difficult to
control now, but careful cultivation
the next few years will be neces-
sary to prevent further spread of
this pesky weed.
In case of question, mail a plant
to the Botany Department for
identification. The address is Bot
any Department, University of
Maryland, College Park, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Nursing Course Starts
At State Hospital
For Practical Nurses.

The 1851 session of the School
of Practical Nursing at the Vic
tor Cullen State Hospital will be-
gin in October, offering a nurs-
ing course with the cooperation of
the Washington County Hospital
at Hagerstown.
DR.. Leon H. Hetherington, Chief
of the Bureau of tuberculosis,
Maryland State Department of
Health, who announced the coming
session, said the School will pre-
pare it's graduates to become
State licensed practical nurses.
Applicants for the school should
be between 18 and as years Of
age, preferably with one or more
years of high school. Each stu
dent will receive monthly remu-
neration, complete maintenance,
and one week vacation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Cerebral Palsy Group
Elects NelU Officers

The Montgomery County Cere-
bral Palsy Association, Inc, cleo
ted the following County residents
as officers of the Association at
its annual meeting held in Silver
Spring on August 20:
President, Richard L. Brown,
Silver Spring; Rupert L. Dunn,
Takoma Park, vice president; Mrs.
Roslyn Chap, Silver Spring, re-
cording secretary; Rodney Hart,
Silver Spring, treasurer; Mrs. C.
Robert Gray, Silver Spring, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Dorothy Schultz, Rockville, assist
ant corresponding secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Board of Trade Trip
To Nassau on WGAY

Want to know what the Silver
Spring Board of Trade did while
On it's recent "Silver Spring Ex-
petition to Nassau"
Radio Station WGAY will re-
broadcast Sunday, at $3.50 pm, a
tape recording made by the Board
in Nassau and first heard over
Nassau station Ems.
On September ~, officials of
the Bahama Development Board
will visit Silver Spring as guests
of the Board of Trade. This meet
ing will be broadcast by WGAY
and ZNS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30

Whether you're planning a picnic,
barbecue, or backyard feast :.
chances are you'll be serving
franks or burgers or both
And if you want these sizzlin'
summer favorites to taste their
very best here's all you have
to remember. There's nothing more
delicious than pipin's hot frank
furters and juicy-rich hamburg
ers when they're paired with
matching rolls. And for the most
havor-right, feather-light rolls of
this type, there are none better
than Jane Parker Sandwich and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30

Ordinarily FREELY light has a u.s.
ual strength of one-400th candle
power.
, 1951-09-22
~FortY-five Men Sent
To Puerto Rico for
Induction from v. |.

Forty-five registrants were
forwarded September 10, to
the Induction Station in
Puerto Rico for induction into
the US. Armed Forces, it was
announced by Major Christ
mas, Virgin Islands Deputy
Director of Selective Service.
Major Christmas stated that
this group will be divided be-
tween the Army and the Ma
rines, with the Army receiving
the majority. ALLEGATION will
be made by the Induction
Station.
Of the forty-fve mcln thirty
six were Virgin Island,3 regis
trants; the other nine were
registrants from Boards out
side the Virgin Islands but
living here at the present time.
Twenty men from St. Thorn
as and St. John five of whom
had been previously examined,
ton if found physically and
Continued on page ~
, 1951-09-22
Governor D~esigndtes
Two in Finunce Dept.
To Cunvdss for Bonds

Governor de Castro desig-
mated Bernhardt Brandt, Chief
Bookkeeper, for the Depart
ment of Finance Of St. Croix
and Ira Brunn, Chief Clerk Of
the Department of Finance of
st. Thomas, to canvass all In
terror Department officials and
employees in the Virgin IS
lands in connection with a new
Defense Bond drive which is
being conducted throughout
the nation during the month of
September and October.
The Governor also addressed
a communication to each de-
partment head and authority
chairman in the Municipal
government requesting that
an employee be designated in
each sub agency to canvass
municipal officials and en-
ployees.
In connection with this
drive the Governor stated that
Continued on page A
, 1951-09-22
IDEALS" Mdguzine
MdY be Seen at
ST. Croix Avis Office

The Harvest Issue of ideals"
magazine which carries the
most beautiful pictures ever
seen of st. Croix, and with the
most accurate information, can
be seen at the Office of the St.
Croix Avis.
Already those persons who
have seen it have suggested
that the Municipal Council
may do well to contact Van B..
Hooper, publisher and arrange
for a wider distribution of the
pictures with its accompany
ing information on the main
land and elsewhere.
An interesting poem, Lady
OF BuloW Minde' which ap-
pears in the book, is written
by Mrs. Ruth Gregory, who
will be remembered for her
clowning performance as a
mermaid in the Hands Across
the Sea Aquacade program, to
raise funds for worthy stu
dents. Mrs. Gregory lives at
Bulcw Minde.
, 1951-09-22

aside as the OLIVER c. HALL
writer, Oliver Cecil Hall, is
now located in Frankfurt,
Germany.
A native of Christiansted,
St. Croix, Mr.. Hall has always
maintained a deep interest in
his Island home and has al
ways expressed a desire to re-
turn and resume permanent
residence at a time when he
can be of some use to the com
munity.
He will write on various
subjects from time to time.
Opinions expressed under the
column "This Corner will,
however, be that Of the writer
end not necessarily be that Of
the editor of the AVIS
, 1951-09-22
This Corner" by
Cecil Hdll, Appears
On Monday, Sept %

"This Cor
ner" is a new
column t hat
i'll appear
from time to
tine in the
AVIS. A spe
cial day will
n t be set