davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

The Lassez Nous Faire Bridge
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Clarence Anderson, SOP Day.
ton Ave, Saturday, October 81.
Mrs. E. Williams, s57 st. An
thony and Mrs. Minnie Raymond,
ga St. Anthony, left the city Fri
day, October IL for a three weeks
vacation in Chicago, Louisville, st.
Louis, Mo. Mr.. Sidney Williams
will join them in st. Louis on
November 4. They will return to
the city Wednesday, November 7.
The Matinee Bridge club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Manley
Rhodes, $50 Carroll Ave, on
Tuesday, October 80.
The Crispus Attacks Home As
ISOLATION met Thursday, October
10, at the Halle Q. Brown House
at 8 p. m.
The Twin City Bridge Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Owen
Howell, 3S1 N. Grotto, on Satur-
day, November 3.
The Duplicate Bridge Club met
Friday, October 10, at the Ster-
ling Club. The next meeting will
be announced later.
The WOmen's Institute of St.
Paul met Wednesday afternoon,
October "a at the st. Paul Audi
forum.
The Forty Club met at the home
of DR.. Norman Howell, 971 st.
Anthony, Wednesday, October "a.
Plans were being made for the
club closed party to be held Fri
day, November 9.
Miss Roberta Jones, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones,
1922 Rondo Ave, was one of the
guest speakers before a Macales-
ter study group Tuesday, October
%. Other speakers included a
Jewish youth a youth who had
been in Germany and a girl from
Japan.
The Daughters of Isis met Fri
day, October 10 at the Palestine
Lodge Hall.
The Credjafawn Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wade, 1921 Fourth Ave. So, Min
neapolis, Wednesday evening,
October "a.
Mrs. Bertha Branch of Houston
Texas spent two weeks in the city
visiting her sisters, Mrs. N. Town
sent, 45l N. Kent St, and Mrs.
John Lawrence, DAT Iglehart. Mrs,
Branch returned to her home Sat
urday, October 20.
The Los CabaIIerOs Club met
Sunday, October 21 at the Halle
Q. Brown House. The next meet
ing will be held Sunday, October
IS.
The SMTs met Thursday, Octo-
Der IS at the Elks Lodge Hall,
5SS Rondo Ave.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, 1858 n.
Dale, entertained Mrs. Bertha
Branch at luncheon Wednesday,
October IT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26

day vacation trip to Dayton, Ohio,
Kentucky, Cincinnati, Camp Deni-
son and Chicago, where she visit
ed with relatives and friends.
The Senior Choir Of st. Peter
AME church win meet Friday,
October 20. at the church parson-
age, 1856 Fifth Ave. So, at 8 p.
m.
Mrs. Mary Morris, 952s Clinton
Ave. So, is i'll in the Minneapolis
General Hospital. Mrs. Morris
entered the hospital Tuesday eve
ming, October %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-10-26
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

mr. o. G. Drizzle Cos Rondo returned to the city Monday
october ~ from fifteen day vacation trip TO Oklahoma civ
OKLA where ne visited his sister, Grace Pamore and an
SneF SISTER Mrs Aretas Phillips of Atus Okla brother
MT James rlzzle IN Kansas City, No. Mrs Hazel Walton
a sister Of Mrs Drzze Mrs Walton lives in Omaha Neb
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!
Big Circus Day Due
Oct. IL Benefits
Lions Fund

Have you heard? And are you
going? We mean, to the "Big
Show" to the Mills Brothers
three-ring circus that comes to
town on October 10?
This extravaganza of big top and
midway fun is sponsored by the
Rockville Lions Club and profits
will go to that organizations We'll
fare Fund.
And knowing, as we do here in
Rockville, how advantageously the
Lions spend that fund, it is high
time that a few thousand loyal
residents salfv forth and buy a
handful of tickets.
In case you didn't know, the
Welfare Fund receives so per cent
of advance adult tickets receipts
against ONLY 10 per cent from Cir
Gus Day sales. So pick up your
telephone, hop on Shanks Mare, or
start up your automotive euuip-
ment and hunt up one good Lion
and do your buving the wav that it
will count most for Rockville.
There will be two performances
during the one-day stand-after-
noon and evening. Needy Young
sters in these parts will attend the
matinee performance free of
charge.
Frank J. Shea heads the mem
he"s' advance ticket cannnaign,
Other chairrnnn include Abel A.
Norris. ir.. treasurer: JUDGE Alfred
D. Moves. !. J. Tarallo. gu Leim-
bach (who's he?) and Will Stack
Ncrrn. ir.
Tickets are on sale at the follow
mo locations hereahouts: all public
schools BUSINESS houses. PEOPLES
Druo Store. The Sentinel. Seems.
Bndd's, Will S+a"thcuse. jr g rnal
estate office. Reall's ESQ Service
Station. Rockville and Potomac
Supply COMMENCES. Bill's General
Store. Travil"h Store, Ro"kmont
Motors Co., Montgomery County
National Bank: A. G. Watkins,
Baker Motor Services, and Rock
vile Motor Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
Chest X-Rav Unit
To Visit Un-COunty
On Monthly Basis

Dr. Karl F. Wolfe. director Of
Tuberculosis Control of the Mont
gomerv County Health Depart
mpnt, announced this week that in
order to meet the greatly increased
demand for chest x-rays, the Mont
gomerv County tuberculosis Asso-
citation is planning to have a mo-
bile free chest x-ray unit in Mont
gomerv County one week out of
every month. starting October s.
The schedule for October and
November for Rockville and the
up-county area is as follows:
Monday. Oct. s. Gaithersburg,
across from King Motors. 9 am. to
8 pm; Tuesday, Oct. 9-Damas-
Gus, at the Fire House, 9 am. to
8 p.m.; Thursday, Oct. 11-Rock-
vile, at the Courthouse, 8 am. to
8 pm; Monday, Nov. g. Sandy
Spring, at the Fire House, 6 am.
to p.m.; Tuesday, Nov. 6 -
Poolesville. by the Health Center,
9 am. to pm; Thursday, Nov.
8-Rockville, at the Courthouse, 8
am. to pm.
DR.. Welte stated that the large
number of tuberculosis findings in
recent x-ray surveys further
Continued. on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04

School. With very clever and APP
Dropriate comments, Mr.. Kephart
individually introduced the teach
ers and presented each with two
roses. Mrs. Dawn Shines second
grade class won the attendance
award for the primary group and
Miss Lou Ranson's fifth grade
class won for the intermediate
oroun. AS a means Of increasing
he PTA's working funds, the
WAYS and Means Committee is I'M
dnrtakinp a plan of collecting and
selling donations of white ele-
Dhants" from its members. If any
ono has clothing TOYS, or house
hold articles TO donate, or If there
Is something anyone would like
10 purchase at bargain price,
contact Mrs. Stuart Crump at
Rockville 4441,, chairman Of the
committee.
Following the business meeting.
on informal reception for the
teachers was held and members
Of the hospitality committee serv-
ed refreshments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
local Florist Firm
Takes Eleven First
Prizes at Exhibit

To A. Guide Sons Co., of Rock
vile. 90 congratulation and much
applause for taking II first prizes
out of IL entries in the commercial
classes of the 18th Annual Poto-
mac Rrose Show, held at the Ma
tionaI Museum last weekend.
Fred Wilkerson, Rockville, the
man with the green thumb who is
rose grower for Guides, said the
prize winning roses which brought
awards were grown at the Rock
vile greenhouse and we're entered
in classes Of Greenhouse Roses
grown and shown by exhibitors.
In the class of 50-roses-in-a-
vase, Mr.. Wilkerson said first
prizes were won by Guides "Bran-
dywine"; Better Tines; "Briar-
cliff; starlight; Golden Rap
ture"; "Paleface"; "Goldilocks",
md Fashion.
In the class 1S-to-a-vase for
commercially grown roses, the
Rockville firm romped home with
first prizes for "Better Times,
starlight, "Brandywine", Gold
IN Rapture, and took second prize
With "Briarclif".
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
Canine AristOcracy
To SnOOt and Snap
AT County Show

The top level of Canine Aristoc
racy and a dozen or more of
Americas top-fight Judges will be
on hand at the Agricultural Cen
ter in Gaithersburg on Sunday, Or
tober IA, when the Rock Greek
Kennel Club will hold its Annua'
Dog Show for Championship
points.
A total of between 600 and TOO
dogs are expected to parade before
the Judges to receive ribbons, tro.
phies and points toward thei,
Championships. Judging will be.
gin at 1000 am. and will continue
throughout the day.
About 70 different Breeds will be
on parade, and following the choos
ing Of Best of Breed in all Breeds
there will be a final group brough'
together for Best-in- Show. which
will take place in the afternoon
The Judge for this top honor will
be the well-known Baltimore breed
er and dog enthusiast, Mrs. Wini-
fred Hickman.
For those who are interested in
obedience trials, there will be many
Obedience Classes-and one Of the
Judges for these events will be
Washington's own Dorothy Grover
Also, for children between the ages
of 10 and 1S-both boys and girls
there will be classes in Junior
Showmanship.
All the dogs entered in the Show
will be benched and on display -
and can be viewed between judging
of the classes.
OF interest to all is the fact that
the Ladies' Committee, headed by
Mrs. Thomas Bailey, Of Gathers
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
Christ Episcopal
Mems Club Hears
FBI Agent Speak

Bernard NJ. Sutler, FBI Special
Agent, was the speaker Monday
night at the first meeting of the
Mems Club of Christ Episcopal
Church, Prince Georges Parish,
Rockville.
Mr. Sutler gave the new club
an interesting talk concerning the
FBI and some of his personal eX-
periences as an agent. He also
spoke eloquently of his work with
religious and other groups, PAL
ticu' arly those concerned with
Young people. He urged the club
to work for goals which will help
the Parish and the community.
Col. William Naramore was
chairman and in charge of ar
rangements for the highly success
full meeting. He was assisted by
David Belts, who prepared the
steak dinner.
The Mems Club, according to
tie Constitution which was adop,
ted. intends to promote greater
participation by the members in
Pari~h activities. These may in
clude educational, religious and
social programs. The Constitu-
tion was drafted by Watson D.
Phillips.
The following officers were
o1o"ted; Ro~er Tubbv. president;
Pirhard V. Van DYKE, vice pres
iden+' Jarnns r D"vis, secretary;
pnd Frant'in H. Wilson, treasur-
or. Mr. Wilson was named chair
mon of the committee on objec-
t'voe. David Belts heads the con-
oittee on hv-laws. assisted by Mr..
Dnvis and Llovd Brewer.
Tho Mems Club plans to have
meetings once month. the next
roentir" to be the first Mondav in
NNvombGr. All men Of the Par
ish are invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
PTA Council
Workshop Set
At Sherwood

Plans for the Seventh Annual
Workshop, conducted by the Mont
gomery County PTA Council, are
well under way, according to Da-
vid L. Weed, Council President.
The Workshop this year will be
held at Sherwood High School,
Sandy Syring, on Saturday, De-
tober 27, from 9:45 am. until A
pm. Morning sessions will be
made up of individual training
groups for new PTA presidents
and for the various committee
chairmen. For those who feel
they know their way around the
routines of chairmanships, there
will be other discussion groups.
The afternoon session will con-
sist of several discussion groups,
anyone of which Workshop MEM
Der may attend. Thev will deal
with topics of general interest to
PTA groups. Anyone connected
with a PTA is invited to take part.
The ideal plan is for each PTA to
have at least one member attend
ing each Of the groups.
Anv school having handbooks,
newsletters or the like. which it
would like to have exhibited at
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
Republican Women
Elect NeW Officers

The Montgomery County Fed
Grafton of Republican Women held
their luncheon meeting Wednes-
Gay at Normandy Farms. Fifty.
five members were present.
John r. Reeves, Maryland Sec
rotary of State, was guest speaker
New officers elected at the
meeting were Mrs. A. r. Lof-
strand, president; Mrs. Dewitt
Hyde, first vice president; Mrs
Arthur Hilland, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Emile Elkins, third
vice president and Mrs. Millward
Taft, fourth vice president.
Mrs. Walter Clark was named
corresponding secretary and Mrs
Amelia Henry is the new record.
ing secretary and Mrs. Pauline
Smith is treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
Civic Association
Hears Mrs. Miller
At First Meeting

The Rockville Civic Association
opened its first meeting of the sea-
son last Friday evening with talk
by Mrs. Rose Miller of the Rock
vile Library on the expansion and
improved facilities of the library
in the past few years.
The library is now acquiring new
books at the rate of three a day,
she pointed out, and has an active
list Of over a thousand borrowers.
Services added during the past
year, Mrs. Miller said, include a
weekly story hour for children, and
an arrangement with the County
Library system which makes it
possible to obtain any books own
ed by other Libraries in the county.
Mr.. Lee O'Gorman, President Of
the Library Association, explained
the position of the Board with re-
specC 10 joining the recently or
gained County Library System.
The venture is too new, he said, to
determine yet whether joining
would be an advantage to the pco-
pie Of Rockville. He pointed out
that the Library has been tradi-
tionally Rockville institution,
housed in the Academy Building,
and at present supported by both
Academy and town government
funds. At this time, Mr.. O'Gor-
man said, it is not clear that the
county system could replace these
definite advantages.
In the business session the Civic
Association went on record as OPP
posing use of the wilkins tract for
a cemetery, and reafTirmed its poll
cy against spot coming by voting a
CONTINUED on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
Class Will Hear
Judge Woodward

Judge Charles w. Woodward
will be the guest speaker on Sun
day. October T. at am. when
the Grace Church Mems Class Of
Gaithnrsburg holds its monthly
breakfast.
About 80 men are expected to be
present.
The October breakfast is being
served by the Drops, whose team
lost the September attendance
race. However, the team is now
reorganized under the leadership
of Gerald Rotruck and Robert
Younkins, and is expected to make
an all-out drive for attendance
honors in October.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
Businessmen Have $4,000
Red Feather Campaign Quota

Community Chest officials said
this week that $4,000 quota has
been set for Montgomery County
businessmen during the Red Fea-
Their Campaign which swings into
high gear on October Is.
David Scull, Campaign Chair
nan for the County, and Judge
Stedman Prescott, president of the
Community Chest and Council,
said they are confident business
VIII meet its goal in the County
this year. They pointed out that
in, MANY communities in the Coun-
ty, business has doubled in re-
cent wears, but along with this a
rapidly expanding population has
created demands and new strains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04

on the normal facilities of health
and welfare agencies.
f. L. Dieudonne, jr., is in charge
# the committee which will so
licit business and professional
firms in Rockville, Wheaton, Gal
thersburg, Silver Spring, Bethesda
and Takoma Park. He will be as
sisted by Charles Woodward, jr
in Rockville; by Mrs. Lawrence
Masoner in Kensington and Whea-
ton.
Richard Black head Of the Cour-
Nv Personnel Office, is heading the
County EMPLOYEES solicitation d.
vision and William P. Hall and
Miss Alta Clark are working with
Public Schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04

| The new station will broadcast
on 1000 kilocycles and will be.
beamed locally and to up-county
locations.
Up-COunty Programs
Richard Eaton, president of the
broadcasting company, and we'll
known news commentator who is
functioning now as acting manag-
err of the new Rockville station,
said the station plans to put on the
air special programs for the up
county communities. He included
Gaithersburg, Damascus and Olney
among these.
In addition, Mr. Eaton said spe-
cial emphasis will be placed on ac-
tivities of the farm groups. the
Homemakers Clubs and All Clubs
in the county. While program
plans are still in the formative
stage. he said United Broadcasting
is convinced that a program sched-
ule which includes the many activi-
ties Of Upper Montgomery County
people has long been needed in the
area.
Tower Permit Granted
The Federal Communication
Commission has just granted the
company construction permit for
IFS tower. Mr.. Eaton added. and
1--WE deeply appreciate the oppor-
tunity for giving outstanding pub
lie service"
Upper Montgomery County does
not have ADEQUATE radio cOverage
at this time, Mr.. Eaton stated, and
eve believe one Of the most pros
rercus and progressive counties in
the United States is entitled to this
tvpe of medium as a means of pub
lie expression"
The United Broadcastin0 Conn
many presently operates WSID in
Essex. Marvland. WARK in Ha-
perstown. WANT in Richmond.
Va WFAN in Washington and
WOOK in Silver Snring. II also
has a purchase option on WINK
at the present time.
Suggestions Invited
Arthur Snowborper director of
engineering for United Broadcast
inc. will serve in Rockville as
chief engineer.
Mr.. Eaton said he and his assoc
GATES are Interested in hearing
from Rockville and upper county
residents on the types Of programs
they enjoy and from which they oh
tain the greatest amount of infor-
nation.
He said the station expects to in
clude a daily roundup Of County
news on its program schedule.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
Rockville Elementary P-TA Opens Fall
Season With Reception for Teachers

With a record breaking atteand-
ance Of parents and teachers, the
Rockville Elementary School PTA
officially opened its years activi-
ties on Tuesday evening with a re-
ception for the teachers. Held in
the cafeteria Of the High School,
George Kephart, president Of the
group, presided at the opening
meeting.
Chairmen Of the Various COM
mitees were announced and intro
duced by Mr.. Kephart. 1t was
voted to expend S125 to put ous
the school directory again this
year. The leaflet, which was in
troduced last year, proved to be
Of invaluable assistance to both
parents and teachers.
Due TO the resignation Of Mrs.
Herbert A. Yocom as second vice
president, an election will take
place at the November meeting to
fiji this vacancy. Mr.. Kephart
urged any who could do so to az
tend the Maryland Conference OF
PTA's to be held in Hagerstown
on November / and 2. Mrs. Wha-
len, chairman Of the Library Com
mittee, announced that the Book
Fair and open house will be held
at the November meeting.
olney s. Weaver, principal Of
the school, was introduced and
spoke on the critically crowded
condition Of the school To date
there are 1927 children enrolled
IN the Rockville Elementary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04

The. committees will make sug-
gestions relative to and review the
work of the Commission as it af-
fects each section, and will assist
the Commission by collecting fac
tual information and data relative
to each of the districts.
Applications for membership on
these committees from private in
dividuals will be welcomed, the
Commission said. In order to OBJ
tain the widest possible represen-
tation, however, the Commission
said it plans to ask all Upper
County. organizations to recon-
mend people from within their
ranks for membership.
Meetings Successful
In making its announcement, the
Commission pointed out that the
six-meetings series held through
out the Upper County during July,
August and September were
brought to a successful conclusion
last Wednesday night at the
Jamestown Presbyterian Church.
Other meetings had been held in
Damascus, Clarksburg, Poolesville,
Laytonsville and Gaithersburg.
Over 200 Upper County residents
attended the meetings, the pur-
poses of which was to encourage
residents of those areas to think
about the future of their communi-
ties and the County, and to provide
an opportunity for expression of
individual thought to the planning
group.
While the Commission is of the
opinion that the long-range results
of the meetings will not be appar-
ent for some time, its members
were most enthusiastic about their
immediate worth-especially about
the amount of information gath
cred relative to each area.
Differences Defined
In many respects, the Commits
sion said, the various sections Of
the County showed great differ
ences and in others there was sur
prising uniformity. Differences
result from Vocational as well as
social factors, they said, to mention
only two. On the other hand,
Gaithersburg serves most of the
Up-County area as it's major cen
ter of agricultural supplies and
equipment while, on the other
hand, Poolesville has an obvious
but more limited position along
this line. The new and rapidly ex-
panding Damascus area is in rela-
, tive contrast with Jamestown, the
Commission added.
The degree of uniformity be-
tween sections was equally notable,
according to the Commission. The
grassland farming has proceeded in
all parts and has greatly changed
the economic base of the farmer as
well as decreasing the amount Of
soil erosion.
No section of the Upper County
felt that its roads were completely
adequate for it's needs, the Com
mission added.
Thomas c. Kelley of Jamestown
is chairman of the Upper County
Commission. Other members are
Lathrop E. Smith of Travilah;
Marshall Davis Of Germantown;
Kenneth Windham of Woodfeld
and Frederick Gutheim of Mount
Ephriam.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
Gaithersburg Citizens
frOup Meets October IL
For Civic Discussion

Major Harry C.. Perry will be
;uest speaker at the next meeting
f the Gaithersburg Citizens AS
ociation to be held October H., at
9 pm. in the Old Gymnasium.
Mr.. Perry will discuss plans and
detectives for civic improvement
n Gaithersburg.
Members of the Town Council
VIII be special guests Of the Asso-
citation. The public is urged to at
tend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
Community Sing

A Community Hymn sing will
he held at the Rockville Baptist
Church on Sunday at 7:45 pm!
Local and out of town talent will
r"rticipate The public is extend
ID cordial invitation to be pres
ent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
Upper County Radio Station
Planned For Rockville Will
Go On Air Later This Month
United Broadcastng Chain Acquires Montgomery Avenue
Sudos Up-COunty Communities to Have Own Programs
And Medium for Public Expression in New Set-up Here

Rockville via the United Broadcasting Company, will
go the air October 90 it learned here this week.
Rockviles radio station, the call letters of which
VIII be announced shortly has its studios at 259 Mont
gomery Avenue and selection of site for the erection of
its broadcastng tower expected to be made within ten
DAYS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04

lSSNPbANii "iii iiOliOl VIC
pervisors of education, Board of
Education members and all teach
ers in Rockville.
Mrs. Lucy Barnsley and her com
mittee. composed of Mrs. Guy Car
ter, Mrs. Thomas Garrett and Mrs.
George Wilson, promise a program
for the evening designed to con-
vey the clubs sincere friendship
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-04
Upper County Planning
Commission To Set Up
Ten Citizen Committees
Representatives in 10 Election Districts
Will Function in Advisory Capacity and as
Fact Finding Agencies for Planners

The Upper Montgomery County Planning Commission
is organizing permanent citizen planning committee in
each of the 10 upcouny election DISTRICTS according
annOu lcement made this week.