davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Three Librarians
Appointed To Top
Library Jobs Here
Council Fills 46 Posts
During Tesday Session

Three top librarians to fill new
ly authorized positions in the
County Department of Public Ii
5raries We're appointed by the
County Council this week.
The three, which were among
i6 personnel appointments made
by the Council Tuesday, were Mrs.
Reba Harriss of Silver Spring:
Mrs. Martha Rowse of Bethesda,
and Miss Charlotte Clark of WASH
ington.
Mrs. Harris, Librarian of the
Silver Spring Library, was an
pointed chief of Preparation Serv.
ces at an annual salary of $4,000.
Mrs. Rowse, Children's Librarian
of the Bethesda Library, was nam
ed Travelling Branch Librarian at
$3.50 year, and Miss Clark, Lii
brarian of the Georgetown Branch
of the District of Columbia Ii
Hrary, was appointed chief Of
Children's Services, at an annual
alary of 5000.
At the same time, Mrs. Nellie
G. Sullivan, Rockville, was APP
pointed to the position of County
Jail Cook-M at a salary Of
5000, and Paul C. Alternately,
Kensington, was named Jail guard
at 5000 a year.
Mrs. Lois N. Purdum, German.
town, received an appointment as
clerk in the Division of Revenue
and Disbursements at an annual
salary Of $3.50.
Also appointed were 40 part
time school crossing guards and
special police patrolwomen to man
dangerous school crossings thru
out the county. Twenty-three OF
these will serve in Silver Spring;
Y in Bethesda, and 5 in Rockville.
Included in these appointments
are Purdum B. Linthicum, Monro-
via; James II. Weater, Rte. |,
Rockville; Edward Wood, Rock
lille; William II. Noon, Bethesda;
George II. Steadman, Kensington,
William J. Dove, Garrett Park,
Thomas j. Murphy and James r.
Faulconer, both of Silver Spring.
Also, Esther NJ. Lowe, Silver
Spring; Joseph J. Crivella, Rock
vile; Angela Suntum, Silver
Spring; Patricia f. Bentsen, Chevy
Chase; Ruth Mann, Mabel Wolf,
and Elizabeth c. Kendrick, all Of
Silver Spring.
Appointments included also Yer
la Mcpherson, Martha u. Seibert,
Francis Canning. Glenys A. Weak
ley, Maxine Cheney, Elizabeth
Shelter, Margaret Smith, Ruth
Voss, Lucille V. Lenahan, Pearl
Layfeld and Grace A. Utz, all Of
Silver Spring.
Others are Gertrude B. Over
man, Silver Spring; Charles +.
Ziehl, Rockville; Marshall S. Deli
niger, Harry K. McCabe, both Of
Bethesda; William l.. Rawlings,
Washington; Frederick S. Parks,
Rockville; Grace L. Frye, Kens-
ington; Harris NJ. Tyner, Bethes-
ia, and Virginia c. Bailey, also Of
Bethesda.
Other appointments in Silver
Spring were Viola NJ. Mckinney;
Joseph A. Andres, Mary Rose and
Elizabeth Stewart.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Rockville Rotary Club
Hears Talk On Education
Day Mullinix Discusses Pupil Development
Fields During 12-tO-14 Year Period

What Price Educaton?" With this hought-provoking
question his theme Day Null mix Coordnator OF DIVERSE
fled Occupations at Richard Montgomery High School, today
told the Rockville Rotary Club that education can too
much too little depending what it teaches and how i
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Opening Date
Set For New
Goodwill Shop
Official Ceremonies
To Mark Dedication

Promptly at 10 o'clock next
Thursday neutrality-suspicious. G
is the date-an important and
heart-warming event will take
place in Rockville.
For at that time, over on the
corner of Dodge Street and Viers
Mill Road, formal ceremonies will
mark the opening of the new Mont
gomery County headquarters of
the Goodwill Industries.
And that building, containing
some 1000 square feet of space
and parking lot for 80 cars, will
provide needed additional room
for display of the skills, crafts and
sheer hard work of handicapped
persons-a good many from this
Countrywide have been given an
opportunity for rehabilitation by
gainful employment through the
Goodwill Industries.
Ceremonies will begin when
the Kensington contractors
Warbler and Ward, hand over
keys to the spruce new building
to Mrs. Lucy Howard, store man
ager, who has been an integral
part Of the Goodwill organization
since 1888. When a ribbon *
clipped away from the door, Mrs.
Howard will turn the lock and Of
icially open the new establish
ment.
Officials to BE Present
Also scheduled to take part in
opening ceremonies are County
Manager Irving G. McNayr and
Van F. Lippard, president of the
Rockville Chamber of Commerce.
James C. Dulin, president of the
Goodwill Industries Board, will
preside.
Also to be present and proud
are those cheerful and kindly la
dies who function as clerks in tn
etore-namely-Mrs. Lottie Ma
gers, Mrs. ZeIma Lucas, Mrs.
Mary Smith and Mrs. Catherine
Smith.
Montgomery County Board
Members of Goodwill Industries
will be there, too-Mrs. w. Har-
old Suape; Col. Osmund l.. Va
rela; Stafford S. Fletcher, all Of
Chevy Chase; William McCoush-
land, Kensington and Mrs. Eiz.
abeth Murray of Bethesda.
Local Aid Praised
Goodwill Industries officials as
they discussed the opening Of the
new Rockville store, were enthu-
siastic in their praise Of Montgom.
cry Countians who have given sup.
port ahd realistic aid during the
years The project has operated
here. Housewives, even those in
the more distant rural areas, have
given more than generously of
household and other items which
could be repaired and renovated
by the handicapped.
II is this sort Of support, they
said, that permits Goodwill Indus
tries to continue to provide gain
full employment to those who
might not otherwise find ito
offer vocational training and in
crease the scope Of rehabilitation
programs.
In case you didn't know Good
will Industries is a non-profit,
non-Chest organization. Proceeds
from sales made in its five retail
stores in Maryland, Virginia and
the District Of Columbia are used
to pay salaries to rehabiitated
workers and for actual operational
expenses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Gaithersburg Ready for Annual
Labor Day Celebration; Parade
Will Highlight Gala Holiday
State Civic and Political Leaders to Attend

Bands, drum and buge corps units, floats, marching
units, cldrens decorated wagons and bikes will join the
18th annual Labor Day parade of the Gahersburg
ton Grove Fire Department to be held Gathersburg
SeDtember g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Hungerford Tavern
Marking Ceremonies
Set for Next Week
Judge Prescott To Give History
Of Famed Pre- Revolutionary Site

Celebration of Montgomery County's 175th birthday
VIII be marked and emphasized Thursday September g.
when State County and other officials gather in Rockville
for the dedication of plaque which will mark the SPOT Of
the famed Hungerford Tavern
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30

meeting of Importance held at the
old Tavern which figured so promi-
nently in Rockville's colorful his
tory.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
Easter At St. Agnes

From early dawn until the
shades of night fall fast, st. Agnes
Church will be a veritable mecca
for all the faithful who thither
assemble to hail Christ our Risen
Lord. The commodiouS edifice
will be adorned in festal attire
with her high altar and Chapel
Affairs banked with seasonal
flowers interspersed with null
tiple feStal lights, dumbly but
fragrantly eloquent of the great
est proclamation the world has
ever known the proclamation
of Christ risen from the dead.
Some of the most talented singers
of Miami will constitute the Ce-
lestial choir.
Services for the day will be
Choral Mass, sermon, commun-
ion and procession at $50 am,
low mass at 900 am, Church
School at $50 am, Solemn High
Mass, procession and sermon at
1O:45 am; Holy Baptism at 2:SO
pm. and Solemn Vespers and a
"Festival of Song" at 7:30 pm.
To all these services, visitors
are welcome.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
ST. JAMES AME
CHURCH NEWS
"The Friendly Church"

The Friendly Church"
Rev. Blackwell was at his spiri.
tual best all day Sunday. His
morning Palm sermon was taken
from 21st chapter of Matthews
and the fifth verse. The music
rendered by the Teen-agers dur
ing the morning service was truly
inspiring. The prayer delivered by
Rev. Blackwell as the Teen-age
chorus and pre-teen3 ushers
marched around the altar at the
end of the service was very
touching. A large number of tots
were baptized. Three persons
joined the church.
The Sunrise Easter service
promises to be one that win be
long remembered. Joint choirs
will render the music. Come early
to assure yourself Of a seat.
The members Of the Eureka
club are busy preparing for their
first annual Afternoon with the
Eurekas" on April 8 at the home
of Mrs. w. H. JamiSon, 1892 NV
68th terrace.
Rev. Blackwell was the happy
recipient of many beautiful and
useful presents on his March 10
birthday.
, Among the many visitors to
worship at st. James on Sunday
was DR.. Nathaniel Colston, who is
doing his intern work in North
Carolina. Everybody expressed his
desire of having DR.. Colston with
us permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders were
the congenial host and hostess to
the members of the Eureka club
on Saturday evening, March IL
Business was soon disposed with
afterwhich a delicious menu was
served.
! Rev. J. B. Blackwell, pastor
(Mrs.) w. H. Jamison, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
Sam. B. Solomon, Jr,
Laid To Rest

Funeral services for the late
Sam B. (Rookie) Solomon, Jr., 2
and one-half year old son of Sam
B. Solomon, ST., publisher of the
Miami Whip, was held Wednes-
day, March 81 at Seniors Funeral
Chapel.
Solomon, Jr., met his death
when he accidentally fell into a
bathtub of hot water. Surviving
are mother, Martha Solomon, Sam
B., Solomon, father, Richard Rob-
in Solomon, sister, Carrie Crosse,
grandmother and host OF rela-
tives and friends.
Interment was in Evergreen
Cemetery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

the celebrant at the mass. You
are invited to worship in the
Church Of the Incarnation all day
Sunday.
The Altar Guild and the st.
Theresa Guild is sponsoring q
baby contest and fashion review
Easter Monday, March rs at the
community auditorium at $3.50
pm. Admission Is cents. Proceeds
60 to building fund.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
Oracle Edden Knowles who de-
parted this life February Is, 1881
wish to express their sincere
thanks to each and everyone for
acts of kindness shown, for the
many cards, kilograms, beautiful
floral pieces and the use of so
many cars.
Special thanks to the Pharr
Funeral home for its efficient
service, and the Rev. Edward T.
Graham for his consoling words.
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
PAGE ELEVEN

sos pm. at the Pratt General
hospital. Mr.. Halyard lived in
Miami for many years, and VIII
be remembered as the proprietor
of Hayward Cleaners on NV End
avenue.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Fannie Hayward. Funeral services
viii be held on Tuesday, 2 pm.
at the st. John Baptist church OF
which he was a member, the
Pharr Funeral Home in charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

TO THE PASTOR, OFFICERS
AND MEMBERS

Dear Baptist Friends:
The BaptiSts of Dade County
through the Baptist Council of
Miami, Florida, have invited the
Glee Club of our school. Florida
Normal, Industrial and Memorial
College, to come to Miami during
the week of March Is, for the
purpose Of giving concerts in the
various sections of our city.
The schedule reads as follows:
Sunday, March IS, Friendship
Baptist Church.
Monday, March 26, Antioch
Baptist Church.
Tuesday, March 81, University
Of Miami.
Tuesday, March "a, Macedonia
Baptist Church.
Wednesday, March q, Mt. Ia
Dor Baptist Church.
Thursday, March 20, Mt. Zion
Baptist Church.
Friday, March 80, Mt. Moriah
Baptist Church.
The funds raised at these an
pearanceS are to be used for our
College. The Council, therefore. is
suggesting that each church raise
a collection which viii be used
for the purpose of feeding the
group of forty-four while they are
here.
Please remember that when the
group appears in your section OF
the city, it is expected that all
churches, particularly Baptist
churches, will support them in
their effort. Please do not fail to
take this collection not later than
the 25th. Any additional informa-
ton may be obtained by calling
Rev. Edward T. Graham, al
9-4147, or myself, at 2-295l.
With my personal thanks fol-
your cooperation in this matter,
am,
Gratefully yours,
(Rev.) w. c. Edcar
Chairman
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
GREATER BETHEL AME
CHURCH NEWS

Christ, the Lord is Risen Today.
Sunday, March Is will mark an
other Easter day. The early Eas-
ter Sunrise Services at the Great
er Bethel AME on NV 9th St.
will be one of the main features
of the day. Hundreds of people
will 60 to witness the great Eas-
ter Sunrise service. Bethel will be
a scene of beauty when five hun
dred lighted candles will be car
ried my officers and members of
the church.
At 4 am. the Easter march will
come from. the basement of the
church into the main auditorium.
All choirs of the church will sing
at this service People of all races
and from all sections of the city
are invited to worship here at
Bethel on Sunday morning in this
Sunrise Service.
BISHOP GREGG EXPECTED
Bishop John A. Gregg, presid-
ing bishop of Florida of the AME
church, president of the Bishop
Council, world traveller, great
preacher, able leader, is expected
to worship here Sunday morning
IN the early service and win
preach the Easter Sermon. DR..
William +. Ball, pastor Of Bethel
and candidate for the bishopTic
viii deliver one Of the sermons
Sunday. The pastor ask that all
members will also be present at
IL am. We viii have baptism Of
infants and adults. Parents who
wish to have their children bless
ed win bring them at the IL
o'clock service, Sunday school,
$50 am. The men Bible Class
viii be taught Sunday by DR.. K.
L. Pharr. who will also review the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
IN MEMORIAL

In sad and loving memory OF
our dear mother,
ELLEN ALBURY
who departed this life March Is,
1910.
Deep In our hearts is a picture,
OF q loved one gone to rest.
In memory's frame we shall keep
1t,
Because she was one Of the best.
The Albury Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
I'M MEMORIAL

In sad but loving memory OF
our dear husband and father,
JAMES w. GRANT
who departed <6is life March 49,
1860.
The strife is Ger, the battle done,
The victory of life is won;
The song of triumph has begun,
Alleuluia.
Eva Grant and daughter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
Great Union Baptist
Association

The Great Union Baptist As
ISOLATION closed one of its finest
sessions on Sunday night, March
IL. The meeting was held with
the Friendship Baptist Church,
Key West, and was a success
spiritually and financially.
Rev. c. Firth, moderator
Rev. G.. A. Sinclair, Sec'y
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
Church of Incarnation

! Go to church on Easter Day.
Your faith is your salvation. Your
religion is your hope. Your
church is your sanctuary.
Sung mass and communion at
500 am, Church School at $3.50
am, Low Mass at 11:00 am. Lay
men League meeting at 12:45 pm.
Evening prayer and sermon at
7:30 pm.
Father John J. Jarrett will be
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24

S. S. Lesson. Why not plan now
to worship at Bethel Sunday. You
and your friends are invited. Cof-
fee and sandwiches will be serv-
ed downstairs free at the close
of the service.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-24
DEATH

Arthur Halyard, 1746 NV lst
place, died on Sunday, March Ii,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
HURRICANE SCAREs

The Citizen published Associated Press dispatch
from Miami Tuesday in which Weatherman Grady
Norton said the tropical northeastern that developed winds
from % to 80 miles hour caused the first hurricane
in that city.
Key Westers know about hurricanes than the
general of Miamians Norton added that in his
office kept busy answering telephone calls to
frightened Miamians that the winds not the
forerunners of oncoming hurricane.
Sam Goldsmith, head of the Weather Bureau in Key
West informed him that nobody called his office and
body spoke to him about the cavorng northeaster
Key Westers have weather eye and all they had to
do waste look the sky that the clouds
hurricane Clouds
Before the coming of the radio we had no hurricane
in Florida such have today Now, when hur
cane is spotted radio keep on barking about
it and thereby play the emotions of the listeners AS
easen increases fear increases till listeners worked
ZIP INTO frenzy Of course, aside from that peedless
fght fright won't keep the hurricane Away tracking
hurricane today is decided stride in weather nforma
rionas compared with the days when dependency was
placed wholly on the barometer
But let shunt from considering Florida as whole
and eonfne ourselves to discussing Key West and hurr
cane seasons they affected in the old days Nobody
said anything then and newspapers said nothing about
the beginning of hurricane If barometer read
ing was unusually low Key Wesers kept watch on
theRarometer II fell 40 one-hundredhs four
enths odtmers used to read barometer they realized
that hurricane was approaching though they had no
idea where was located, unless Ship that had passed
through it, had entered port Sometimes the hurricane
to this vicinity but far more frequently it went in
other direction.
Despite all the hurricanes that brew in the Carib-
bean and the South Atlantic only once in the history of
the local Weather Bureau has the center of hurricane
passed Key West That was in 1870 when the wind
attained velocity of 80 miles an hour Sam Goldsmith
gave The Citizen report made on that hurricane by the
weather man stationed here that time and he empha
sized then the danger of going while the center of the
calm was passing Key West Folks in Miami during
hurricane there, not that danger
anu II was due to going out when the calm came that
caused the loss life when the wind switched
: Nobody lost his life in the 1870 hurricane in Kew
West and only two persons have been killed as result
OF the hurricanes that come near us since that time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
Modern Version
OF Smart Fox
And Fancy Grow

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. - up. -
You know the great Fable of
Aesop about the fox and the
crow. The crow is very vain and
the fox is very clever. And the
crow has a piece of chee1e in his
beak, and the fox comes along
and tlatterS the crow about his
sin sing voice. He asks the crow to
sing, even though he is really a
lousy singer, and Of course the
fox gets the cheese.
Here now is a modern version
OF the smart fox and the fancy
crow. It's told bv farmer Charles
Green of Bloomington. Green is
friendly with a family of foxes
which lives near his cornfield.
And he was out blowing. And he
saw the mother fox summing her.
self, with her cubs. Then comes
the crOw-the smart aleck. He
starts buzzing the happy family
at low altitude Maybe he thinks
he can get away with one of the
cubs. AS Green watched, the
crow sWooped lower and lower,
IN a dive-bombing tactic. The
vixen lay very still, watching but
not moving. At last, inevitably,
the crow dived just little too
close. The vixen jumped like
lightning. The jaws snapped. And
that was the end of the crow
and our modern fable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
USE OF WHALE MEAT

One answer to the threatened meat shortage NAV he
steaks gut from the worlds largest mammal the whale
It's eontended that the whale is likely source of meat
which not only paatabe but rich in protein While it is
not likely that roast whale will replace stuffed tr
key as Thanksgiving Day repast there is movement
afoot to make whale available to the general public
Whale as a main course the dinner table is not a
new idea Sailors who the boats which hunt whales
have long used the meat part of their diet there
evidence that they have found satisfactory food
In 1916 an attempt to popuarze whale meat was made
in this country but the idea failed mseraby Some scien
lists contend that this because the meat available
not freshly killed. they say that with methods of
quick freezing it might become more popular
Peoples prejudces hard to change where food is
concerned Producers of beef cattle have little to fear from
whale meat competition, but at time when there is
definite food shortage in the world would not be wise to
ignore the possibility of utilizing sources of food
When man is satisfied that he is qualified for po-
ston the law of gravity cannot the attraction
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
.CONCH
CH0WD'||''|.ER:I|||

History may be repetitious but
coincidence is never :nonotonous
Oscar Wilde didn'. say that, and
probably wouldn't have wanted
to), which leads 10 some interest
ing repeats in world events as
revealed through looking at back
issues of The Citizen Exactly
ten years ago, British troops and
the Raj were engaged in warfare
along the Persian Gulf to protect
the oil lines and were expecting
the enemy Germany to enter
the field along with Iraa :. Take
a look at the headlines of the
present time and substitute Rus
STA for the Nazi forces.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES: The
one at the armed services YMCA
which reads Candy Barsin Cool
er" :. Chief of police Joseph
Kemp swears that is no order
from his department There's
another choice sign in a popular
bar which delights visiting Tex
ans, the Lone Star-Longhorn
Steer State =. The weekend will
be a quiet one Our intelli-
gence squad reports the British
contingent here are heading for a
Miami Beach visit at Swank re-
sort hotel D.. Not the last resort?
TOWN ROUND UP Birth
day celebration tonight for Bob
Pollock and Charles Gossett, Key
West Players boys Gossett
was a Hollywood cameraman for
Is years Has anyone noticed
the huge cactus plant on Duval
street which looks like slightly
hayWire pipe organ? Who is
the ex-20th Century Fox gentle
man who wears newsprint swim
ming trunks and a big panama
hat, much to the delight of head
line conscious people? The
poinciana trees all over the island
have opened out their flaming
canopies of blossom >. It's even
impressive from a birds-eye view
via airplane.
The Civil Board of Aeronautics
meeting reminds spectators of a
United Nations gathering: the
expressions vary tremendously
and oh for a candid camera to
catch the facial changes :. Grim,
placid, stern, amused, surprised,
bored, resigned, alert, lost in
thought, attentive, determined,
and calculating The group
takes in casual audience listeners,
the navy, the CAB and CAA Of
ficials, and the press.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
Armed Forces Week Program

Friday, May I8
winners. Essay
local high schools.
Saturday, May 10
$500 AM 4:00 PM-open House. US. Navy Seapane
includes freshting and airsea
ll;oo AM to $500 PM-open House US. Naval Station.
ll:00 AM to $500 P.M.-Open House. Marine
1900 Noon $500 PM-open House. USS.
stroYer Escort.
1900 Noon to 500 PM.-open House USs
rine
1900 Noon to $500 PMFree Boat Rides Harbor Naval Station
$500 PMBasebal Game Navy Key West All Stars Naval
Station Field).
1850 PMGaa Parade along Duval and Truman
$500 P.M.-Concert tanned l4th Air Force Band BaYview
Park Prizes for floats and marching units
awarded during
NOTE Entrance Naval Station will be through Fleming
Gate during hours of HOO AM until completion of ball
permtted)