davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13

I 9:45 a.m.-Sunday Church
School.
HOO a.m.-Morning worship.
800 p.m.-Evening fellowship.
EPWORTH METHODIST
CHURCH
Gaithersburg
Arthur W. Ewell, Pastor
$50 AM, Church School.
Departmentalized. Organi zed
Adult Glasses.
II AM, Divine worship.
8 PM, We'd, Prayer Meeting.
THE DERWOOD CHURCH
DerwOod, Md.
Rev. W. B. Waters, Minister
10 AM, Church School.
8 PM, Divine Worship.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
7401 Connecticut Avenue
Chevy Chase
II AM, Church Service.
II AM, Sunday School.
5 PM, Church Service.
Reading Room, weekdays 1 to 5
PM; Thursdays z to Pm.
WASHINGTON GROVE
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. J. H. Tackett
9:45 AM, Church School.
II AM, Morning Worship.
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH
Gaithersburg, Md.
Watson E. Holley, Minister
9:45 AM, Church School Glasses
for all ages.
II AM, Worship service.
700 PM, Youth Fellowships.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Olney
Rev. James Valiant, Rector
9:45 AM, Church School.
11:15 AM, Holy Communion
list Sunday in monthly Morning
Prayer (other Sundays.
ST. BARTHOLOMEW CHURCH
LaytOnsville
Rev. W. Donald Taylor, Rector.
Joseph Swift, Assistant
HOO A.M.-Church School.
11:15 AM.-Morning Prayer.
Holy Communion 4th Sundays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13

MT. ZION GERMANTOWN
BAPTIST
c. A. Brubaker, Minister
II AM, Worship = Mt. Zion.
7:30 Pm. Worship, Germantown.
Service at Travilah Church at
PM. every other Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13

Seasons greetings - and a rssAs
hinder! Join the Payroll Savings
Plan today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
oAKDALE EMORY METHODIST

0AKDALE EMORY METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Harry G. Hager
1880 AM, Church School.
11:30 AM, Worship Service.
1880 PM, Youth Fellowship.
FLOWER HILL CHURCH
OF BRETHREN
RedIand
Rev. Arthur L. Warner, Pastor
10 AM, Sunday School.
II AM, Worship Hour.
7:45 PM, Worship Hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13

PINES COMMUNITY CHURCH
Travilah Road
Thawley Holmes, Pastor
10 AM, Sunday School.
IL AM, Worship Service.
Thurs, s PM, Gospel Hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13

durable ehanneI-fype frame,
rugged reor oxIe and dozens
Of other money-saving advon-
foses. Follow the lead Of
Americas largest group of truck
owners. Choose Chevrolet
Advonee-Desisn Truck and
save! Come in and see Us-and
get the right truck for your Job.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13

CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Myrddyn W. Jones, Phi. D. Minister
9:45 am, Church School.
HOO am, Worship Service.
700 pm, Christian Youth Eel
lowship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
7LlIf;i,3

9:45 a.m.-Sunday Church
School.
HOO a.m.-Morning worship.
800 p.m.-Evening fellowship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH
Gaithersburg. Md.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Olney

Rev. James Valiant, Rector
9:45 AM, Church School.
11:15 AM, Holy Communion
(1st Sunday in monthly Morning
Prayer (other Sundays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-13
EPWORTH METHODIST
CHURCH
Gaithersburp

Arthur W. EWeII, Pastor
$50 AM, Church School.
Departmentalized. Organi zed
Adult Glasses.
IL AM, Divine worship.
8 PM, We'd, Prayer Meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

Georgetown, Greenwood. Laurel.
Lewes, Millville, Milton, MillsbOro,
RehobOth, Seaford and SelbyviIle.
Reports Of officers and commit
tees was followed by reports on
the activities Of the various aux
diaries.
Rev. William D. Hackett, pastor
OF Wesley Methodist Church, who
is temporary chairman of the rer
Gently organized Sussex Chapter OF
the Family Court Association spoke
briefly on the Family Court Bill
which will shortly be introduced in
the Legislature. Mr.. Hackett cited
existing conditions under which the
Juvenile Court in the lower coun-
ties now operate and stressed the
urgent need for better facilities
for the handling of these problems.
He also pointed out that the num-
Der Of cases already heavy is in
creasing constantly and stated It
was the problem Of every citizen,
particularly mothers, to lend their
aid in move designed to protect
children, who are the innocent VIC
tis1s in family troubles. He invited
each organization present to send
representatives to a meeting I'm
GeorgstoWn High School, on Janu-
ary 25, at 8 O'Clock and also urged
individual contact. Of members of
the Legislature.
Mrs. e. B. Daugherty, president
of the Delmarva Auxiliaries Asso-
citation announced the next meeting
Of that organization viii be held in
New Church, Va, on March 4.
Prize winners were Mrs. Sallie
Livingstone, of Delmar, Mrs. Pearl
Thompson, Bridgeville and Mrs.
Margaret Johnson, Greenwood. Fol-
lowing adjournment the entire
group was served refreshments by
members Of the Georgetown Auxil-
larry after which the guests played
bingo.
Mrs. Edith Scott, president OF the
Georgetown Auxiliary welcomed
the group. The prayer was given
by Mrs. James Wilgus, of Selby-
vile, who is chaplain for the Del
marva AuxiIiaries Association. Mrs.
Alberta Smith, Of Bridgeville, was
the accompanist for singing.
Robert L. DuTkee, executive Sec
Fetary Of the Delaware State Edu-
cation Association was guest
speaker before the student body Oi
the William G. Jason Comprehen-
sive High School, here, last week
His theme was the struggle for
fr e e dom which has gone on
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26


throughout the ages. He pointed
out high spots in the struggle for
freedom beginning with the Lead
ership Of Moses and up through the
ages, to the present world strug-
gle. He emphasized that young
people, especially must understand
and appreciate the sacrifices that
have been made to obtain our pres
ent freedoms and to keep the dream
Of freedom alive in the hearts of
generation to come. He emphasized,
too, that there must be an accep-
tance Of responsibilities with the
same willingness privileges are ac-
cepted.
]. Perry Graves, chairman for
the March Of Dimes in the local
area has announced he will be as
sisted in the drive by the three To-
cal service clubs, Rotary, Kiwanis
and Lions and by Fred Goggin and
a committee Of five. The committee
hopes to complete the drive here
within a few days.
The Mems Bible Glass of Grace
Methodist Church have set the
dates for the annual Minstrel Show
which will be held in the George
town High School. The show will
be presented on March IA and Is,
beginning each night at 8 o'clock.
There will be a cast Of so and a
large number Of special features.
Directing the minstrel is Mrs.
Evelyn West, Of Millsboro. Rehear-
sails are in progress and will con
tinue in increased tempo up to pro-
duction time. Sigurd 3. Christian
sen, Jr., will act as Interlocutor.
There will be eight end-men, ali
well known locally, having served
in this capacity many times. They
include Warren H. Holson, John
Ferguson, John Parker, Fred Brit
tingham, Russell Lewis, William
Kitchens, James Rogers and Irving
Hastings.
Crawford B. Bailey, teacher OF
the Mems Bible Glass and members
Of the class are, cooperating as
chairmen of various committees in
preparation for the show.
The annual Stockholders meet
ing Of the Georgetown Trust Co
was held last week. The incumbent
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

al, held in Richmond, Va, last
weekend. George P. Tidwell, vice
president Of the club, gave the re-
port. Others attending the Confer
ence from the local club included
William H. Henderson, 1t. Gov. Of
the 7th Capital District Of Kiwanis,
LinwOod Penuel and J. Frank
Gordy.
Dallas A. Dennis, president Of
the club, presided. DR.. Preston E.
West, Of Georgetown was inducted
into membership in the club by
Walter T. Smith, Jr., immediate
past president.
DR.. John Armand, who has re-
Gently come to Georgetown where
he will practice medicine, was a
guest at the meeting. He was in
trOduced by Rev. William o. Hac-
kett and spoke briefly.
Ralph Baker and Charles Greene,
named to audit the treasurer's
books, announced the audit com
pleted and reported accounts Sin
order.
The local Kiwanis Club will
have delegation to represent the
club at Seaford on January 19;
Elkton, Jan. "a, and at Delmar on
Jan. 25.
Rev. William o. Hackett, a men,
Der Of the club, who is serving as
Temporary chairman of the Sus-
sex Chapter of the Family Court
Association, discussed the Family
Court Bill, briefly and announced
that a meeting will be held in the
high school, on January 25, for the
purpose of further discussion of
the bill and the formation of a per-
manent chapter in Sussex.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
GEORGETOWN


John a. Millman, aged 81 years,
who died Of a heart attack at his
home near Georgetown, on Friday
night of last week. was buried on
Tuesday. Funeral services were
held in the Carey Funeral Home,
on N. Bedford Street, at one o'clock
in the afternoon, with Rev John
" Townsend. pastor Of First
Methodist Church, ii Delmar, Off
ciating. Interment Union Cemetery,
here. Mr.. Millman was a native OF
this section and a son Of Frank
Millman and the late Louise J..
Millman. Besides his father, he IS
survived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred
Millman: two children, Willard
Norris and Betty Lou, al Of near
Georgetown and q brother. Joseph
Millman, near here and two sisters,
Mrs. Marjorie Morgan and Mrs.
Mildred MurchisOn, both Of Will
mington, Delaware.
Georgetown Volunteer Firemen
were called out shortly after noon
Sunday and for about six hours
fought stubbOrnly to extinguish a
grass and woods fire, which from
unknown cause started IN the mid
die Of 8 sage patch on the farm Of
Harvey Wilson. Famed by high
winds the IRE swept across a field
into woods eating its way up TO
the home Of Frank Alger, who lives
a little over q mile and a half from
town. Hard work on. the part Of
the firemen with backdres and US
ing a booster tank saved the home
Of Mr.. Alger. While engaged in
fighting this fire, another fire was
discovered burning near one and Of
the Town Dump and locai flremen
called tie Milton Fire Company for
help. The Milton Company respond
ed and aided IN quelling the fire.
Firemen were served hot coffee
and sandwiches prepared by Mrs.
Clara Holson and members Of the
Ladies Auxiliary Of the local fire
company.
Il is understood an investigation
into causes Of the FIRE Is under way.
4<Ae 00AAA &aAtAoA0 NECAG4 UAAGS6
here yesterday and began the prac-
tice Of medicine. His coming to
Georgetown will help in a measure
to I'll q long-felt need for an addi-
tiOnal doctor ia the area. Instru-
mental IN bringing DR.. Armand
here have been q number Of inter-
ested residents and service clubs,
whose members have cooperated in
having a new Office building erect
ed for his use and the finding Of a
home for the doctor and his wife.
DR.. Armand comes here directly
from the Franklin Square Hospital
in Baltimore, Nd. where he has
been serving as resident physician
and taken special work in internal
medicine. For two years, just prior
to his training in Baltimore, he had
served 20 months IN the u. S. Armv
Medical Corps. serving in both ia
pan and Korea. He was hOnorabIy
discharged in 1945, with the rank
Of Captain.
A native Of Pennsylvania, he
moved to Wilmington, Del, at the
age Of seven. Graduating from VIII
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

mington High School, he entered
the University Of Delaware in 1910
and after three years Of pfe-medi-
cal studies, he entered Temple Uni
versity, where he received his
medical degree In March Of 1916.
He served his internship in the
Delaware Hospital, in Wilmington,
and entered the Army Immediately
afterWard. Upon his return to this
country he took several months
further training IN Wilmington and
at the Governor Bacon Health
Center, before going TO Baltimore.
Glasses for Civil Defense Police
men IN Georgetown began last Fri
day night, in the Georgetown Fire
Hall. There are 80 men enrolled in
this local group. Harold r. Wilson
has been named as COordinator of
Civil Defense Police in George
town, replacing James =. Roach,
who was unable to serve because of
conflict with his duties as a mem
Der Of the Georgetown Volunteer
Fire Company.
Corporal Sterling Simonds, of
the Delaware State Police, is serv-
ing as instructor for the group. In
addition to the regular instructor,
Major Wallace Baker, u. S. Army.
who Is currently serving as al in
struct0r in R. o. T. c., at the Uni
versity Of Delaware and 1t. Aubrey
Reed, Of the Delaware State Po-
lice, at State Road, both addressed
the local men.
The classes for the Georgetown
men will be held each Thursday
night, from 1880 to $3.50 D. m, in
the Fire Hall, and it was empba-
sized In last nights meeting that
attendance at each class is Of ex-
treme importance.
Rev. j. f. Martin, president Of
the Middle Atlantic States Confer
ence Of the Wesleyan Methodist
Church, win be the speaker. in
Wesleyan Methodist Church, on N.
Bedford Street, on wednesday eve
ming, january 24th. Rev. Mr.. Mar
tin makes his home in Ceilings
wood, N. J.
The Women's Auxiliaries AssO-
citation Of the Sussex County Vol
unteer Firemen's Association met
last Thursday night in Jones
Memorial Hall, on Laurel Street.
Presiding was Mrs. Mary Uhler,
president OF the association. Mem
bers Of auxiliaries, a total Of 167
women, we're in ATTENDANCE, repre-
senting Auxiliaries from Blades
BridgeWlle, Delmar, FranlIford,
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26
x ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lesser of
fredericksburg were Thursday eve
ming guests Of Mrs. Earle Robin
SON.
Mrs. Debbie Fountain, Misses
Sadie Devore and Blanche Stetler
entertained on Sunday relatives Of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Clarence Loockerman was
Sunday afternoon guest of Mr.. j.
l.. Adams.
The w. S. C. S. Of Bloomery will
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

Board Of Directors and officers in
the bank were re-eiected for an
other year.
The Board Of Directors compri-
ses Halstead p. Layton, George T.
Lynch, Edward B. Green, ]. Thom-
as Robinson, w; Howard Thomp-
son, James F. Walls, DR.. G. NJ. Van
Valkenburgh, Charles w. Work
man.
Officers are: Halstead P. Layton,
president; DR.. Van Valkenburgh,
vice president; Edward B. Green,
Cashier and Trust OFFICER; Ralph
L. Swain, Assistant Cashier and
Trust OFFICER.
Mr.. Green has been employed in
the bank since June of 1918 and
has served as cashier for many
years.
Georgetown Millsboro Rotary
Club members last week were
shown an informative movie on the
Development and Use of Radar. -
The picture gave many details on
the ueFeAOpmenL ana improvement
of radar and how it was used dur
ing World War II. Mr.. Charles Cow
ing, program chairman for the eve
ming, exhibited the film and he also
discussed the growth of telephone
services in the Georgetown and
Millsboro areas for the period
covering the past ten years. Mr.
Cowing is manager of the local
business office of the Diamond
State Telephone Co.
Rev. Omar E. Jones, d. D., oi
Seaford, was a visitor.
The members Of the George
town Kiwanis Club received a de-
tailed report on the Mid-Winter
Conference of Kiwanis Information
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

and you can't escape the conviction that
Amei cas- industrial artistry in metals is
unsurpassed in all the world.
You look at the wonderful fabrics that
tailor the seats and cushions-and you
realize that Americas manufacturing genius
is unapproached for bringing luxury into
everyday life.
You look at the hawless execution of every
engineering and structural detail-and you
have the comforting feeling that Americas
industrial craftsmanship is in class by itself.
Butyour greatest Inspiration is yet to come.
You ask the attendant on the display
room floor to give you the price of the lowest
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

meet with Mrs. Nellie williams on
January S1st, with a covered dish
luncheon at noon.
Sunday School at 10 a. M. next
Sunday at Bloomery. On Wednes-
day evening at 1880, there win be
Bible study.
Those who wish to send Mrs
Blanche Adams card. her address
win be S6 Valley Road, Whining
ton, Delaware. The cards viii be
greatly appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

priced Cadillac model-and you find that it's
easily within the means of hundreds Of thou
sands of American families.
Where else, in all the world-you ask
yourself-could there be such blending of
luxury and practicality?
And the answer, of course, is nowhere
It's strictly an American monopoly"
Since you're coming in to see the car, we
won't try to tell you too much about it.
But come with your hopes set high.
For here is the aew standard for the auto
motive world. 1t is new in beauty, in comfort,
in luxury and in performance.
Wen be looking for you-some day soon.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

You ought to go see the new Cadillac. You
ought to walk all around it and look at it
from every angle-an you ought to open the
door and getin and sit down for afew minutes.
You ought to slide over behind the wheel
and look out over that jewellike dash into
the wonderful, exciting beyond.
And you ought to do this, whatever the car
you own today-and whatever the car you
expsct to own.
For it will lift up your spirits and add to
your faith in Americas industrial enterprise
and productive ingenuity.
Yes-it's an inspiration just to see it.
You look at those beautiful, flowing lines
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-26

Washington is called the Ever
green State.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15
(P) Wirephoto
or Wirephoto

Before the introduction of coin
age, the ancient Egyptians used
rings of different metals for
money
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15

Nomination blanks can be OBJ
tanned from Joe Pmaer at the
Florida National Bank, foot of
Dnyal Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-15
Jaycees Now
Number ism
individuals
Iaycee Idea Was
Started BY Henry
Geissenbier; Also
First President

When members of the Key
West Junior Chamber Of Com
meree celebrate Jaycee Week
this year, from January IA to 81,
they will be participating in a
nationwide observance OF the
founding Of the United States
Junior Chamber OF Commerce 80
years ago The National Jaycee
group. which now numbers near
ly 1000 clubs and l75,000 in
dividuals, was established in
1920 in st. Louis, Missouri.
The first national Jaycee pres
ident, and the man who started
the Jaycee idea, was Henry Gels
senbier.
Geissenbirr was a young BUSH
ness1nan I'm st. Louis back in
1915 when he first got the idea
Of young mems organization TO
help out in civic affairs. When
the idea occurred to him, he was
president Of a large St. Louis
dancing club, He heard speak
er trying to enlist support for
badly needed sewer improve
ment in st. Louis, and realized
how much an active bunch Of
young men could do to help get
the legislation enacted. Looking
around, he saw other ways such
a group could also improve the
city and resolved TO establish
that kind Of a young mems or
ganization.
Geissenbier, a popular youth,
used his dancing club contacts TO
get started He called the new
organization the Young Mems
Progressive Civic Association"
It was making a name for it.
self in 81. Louis when World
War / came. Nearly the entire
membership enlisted, and the
club went into mothballs for the
duration.
When the war ended, the
~ NJ. P. c. A found itself
short Of funds. II survived
through the help of Clarence H.
Howard, an older st. Louis bust
nessman who was president Of
the ST Louis Chamber Of Com
merce.
In gratitude for Towards as
s. tance.. the ~ M p. c. A."
members changed their organi-
cations name TO the Junior
Chamber of Commerce" When
the young mems movement
spread over the nation the same
name was retained. On January
81, 1920, the United States Jun
Tor Chamber Of Commerce was
formed by various local Junior
Chambers meeting in st. Louis.
The Key West Junior Chamber
Of Commerce is now accepting
nominations for the outstanding
citizen in Key West. His qualifi-
cations are simple: he must be
over II years old and not over
IS years old, except If the nom
inee has reached his 36th birth
day by December 81. 1861, then
he will be eligible If the activi-
ties for which he is judged we're
performed when he was 35 or
younger He must have made di-
rect. outstanding service 10 the
community All nominations
must be received by the Jaycee
DSA Committee prior TO mid
night December 22nd. 1851, Ad-
dress ali nominations TO Jack
Delaney. 1912 varela ST., City
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Dorothy Dix
Housewives Should Defend Selves
Against Sponginq Neiqhbors

run out of sugar, or that she Isl
short on bread when unexpected
company drops in, and then it is
permissible to borrow from a
|neighbor. But habitual borrowing
lis nothing but petty larceny and
the sooner you put an end to it the
better.
There is nothing that shows
what poor, weak. craven towards
we are so plainly as the way we
let people exploit us, even when
we know that they are doing it.
All of us have neighbors or friends
like yours and even members of
our families who work US to a
finish, and we meekly submit to
their exactions because we haven't
the nerve to raise our hands in
our own defense.
Yet we could defend ourselves
by the simple process of refusing
to stand UP and deliver when set
upon by these grafters. We could
send the visiting children back
home, and we could shut doors
in the faces of the deadbeats. So
we don't deserve any sympathy
for our sufferings. We encourage
the whole tribe Of spongers by
being so easy to squeeze.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Service Patients
Invited to Outinq

Patients at Walter Reed Hos
|pital and Bethesda Naval Hospital
will be the guests Of the B'nai
Birth Women's Argo volunteer
hospital unit at an all-day outing
to be held tomorrow at the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Janof at Severna' Park, Md
Mrs. Janof is the first vice pres
ident of the Argo group.
Members Of B'nai Birth mems
lodge Of the Argo Chapter will be
guests at the party which will in
iclude games and a picnic lunch.
Mr.. Jesse Chessin is chairman for
the mems lodge and will be as
sisted by MIR. David Rubenstein
Mrs. Michael Shapiro and Mr.
Norman Cohen, presidents Of the
two Argo groups, will be on hand
Ito meet the guests.
Mrs. Melvin Berkow IS general
chairman for the party and is
being assisted by Mrs. Paul Sha-
lpiro.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

ond vice president; Mrs. Myror
KRISTEN. treasurer; Mrs. Jonas
Stein. corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Mortimer Kramer. re.
cording secretary.
Elected as board members were
Mrs. Max Schneider, Mrs. Abt
Lerner and Mrs. Isadore Forman
ATAc installation
ATAC, lnc.-Aids to All Chari-
ties-will have its first installa-
ton Of officers at a meeting to be
held Thursday at Hotel 2400.
Mrs. Samuel Blavatt is the
new president Of the group. Other
officers are Mrs. Abe Golden, first
vice president; Mrs. Allen Stans-
bury, second vice president; Mrs
Bernard Salisbury, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Milton London, as
sistant recording secretary; Mrs.
Ozzie Grabnier, financial secretary;
Mrs. Henry Weiss, assistant finan-
eial secretary; Mrs. Morton Bres-
Ter, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Harold Hurwitz, assistant
corresponding secretary.