davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
Politicos Predict Largest Primary Turn out;
Candidates for Both Town and Congressional
Seats Will Face Montgomery Voters Monday
Democrats and Cop
Will Choose Senate
And House Candidates

At weekend, fair weather
Tor foul Notwithstanding or
election day, politicos around
the county are predicting a
record turnout for the pri-
mary on Monday, May 5.
1 These political pulse feelers say
Increased interest in County, State,
National and international affairs
among the voters will pull out the
largest primary vote cast in the
Sixth District.
At stake will be the Districts
choice of Democratic and Republi-
can candidates for the United
States Senate and the House of
Representatives. In addition, Mont
gomery Democrats and Republicans
will choose their representatives to
their party's respective State Con-
ventions. The Democrats will cast
one other vote = they will vote
either for an uninstructed delega-
ton to the Democratic State Con-
vention or they will vote for a
delegation dedicated to the presi-
dental aspirations of Tennessee's
Senator Estes Kefauver. Senator
Kefauver is the only one of the
current crop of presidential can
didates who filed in the Maryland
primary.
| Of the more than $4,000 voters
eligible to cast their ballots on
Monday, about 43,502 are Demo-
Gratis; 26,135 are Republicans. So
aaaalled independents" who declined
sssc declare their party affiliation at
time of registration number 4,132.
These are not eligible to vote in the
primary.
In This Corner
In the Democratic columns, as
pirants to the United States Senate
seat now held by Senator Herbert
R, O'Conor are George F. Mahoney,
Baltimore County; Stephen B. Ped
dicord, Baltimore City, and Lans-
dale G. Sasscer, Prince Georges
County who has served for a num-
Der of years in the House of Rep
resentatives.
Democrats who will try for
nomination to the Sixth Districts
Continued on Page q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

Four candidates for councilmen
md one for mayor were guests of
he Rockville Civic Association mt
IS candidates meeting held at Lone
TAX Elementary School Friday,
Npril 25.
w. H. Hoskinson, candidate for
Mayor, stated that his objective if
lected, would be to maintain tax
ates at their present level and TO
meet each emergency as it arises
uickly and effectively.
Van Lippard and Edward H. Hit
poke in favor of promoting in
reased commercial development in
he town. Mr.. Lippard pointed out
hat commercial enterprises are
,ecessary to prosperous well-bal-
need community, while Mr.. Hit
Emphasized that Rockville is no
l1nger a town, but is growing into
city which needs progressive,
Overwhelming government.
Both men spoke of the necessity
or adding water and sewer facili-
les to match the towns growth.
Nr. Lippard spoke for better
treets and the need for coopera-
ton by town and county govern
ment.
Everett Woodland, candidate for
councilman, stated that Rockville
3 becoming part Of the Washing
on metropolitan area with a cor
esponding change In problems.
He advocated creation Of a plan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
Ascension Chapel
To Celebrate Date
Parish Founded

Ascension Episcopal Chapel in
Gaithersburg will celebrate the
225th anniversary of Prince
Georges Parish on Sunday, May a.
At d pm. there will be service
of evening prayer followed by a
reception in the Parish Hall. The
Rev. Raymond P. Black is rector
of the parish.
In celebration of this anniver-
sary the members of Ascension
Chapel took as their project the
redecoration of the interior of the
Chapel, the installation of new
lights in the nave and chancel, the
repair of the plaster arches in the
sanctuary, and the construction of
new concrete walks outside. Other
projects will be completed later.
Prince Georges Parish was es-
tablished on July 25, 1926, by ~
Continued on Page q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

How do you feel future business
and industrial developments in
Rockville should be planned ? What
do you think is a reasonable date
for completion of this plan?
2. Do you have any specific sug-
gestions toward improving town
and county relationships?
8. Do you have any plans for IL
creasing interest in town affairs ?
4. How would you suggest that
police protection in the town OF
Rockville be improved2
In addition, the group asked for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
Local Women Voters Ask Candidates
The $64 Questions on TOUn Affairs

The Rockville unit of the League
of Women Voters this week COM
pleted canvass of candidates for
Town offices and ended up with
completed questionaires from eacn
on questions which the group felt
were pertinent to issues facing
Rockvillians during the next two
years.
The questions posed by the Rock
vile Leage were: /. 1T has been
announced that the Town Enginee"
is drawing up a Master Plan for
Rockville. Are you familiar with
this plan? What suggestions TO-
ward improving recreation facill-
lities in Rockville do you have !!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
COP Meet
Promises
Fanfare
Rally Staged By
Republican Women
Due on Saturday

Louisiana Hayrides, Ten.
nessee Hoe-downs and Mis-
sissippi clam bakes will have
n o t h in g on Montgomery
County's "speakin' day" wher
Saturday, May 8, rolls around.
Speakin' Day, in case you haven't
heard, is none other than the big
whoop-te-do and political rally
W h ic h the Republican Women's
Club of Upper Montgomery Coun-
ty will stage on the Lee Counsel
man farm near Laytonsville, be-
ginning sharply at 2 pm.
Now if there be one among these
present who does not believe that
when the lady politicoes of Upper
Montgomery start out to put on a
rally that they do not put on a
rally, then give-a-look.
The Upper County COP Wom-
en- have gotten together rally
that threatens to outrally the days
of the torchlight parades, the
squeaking yellow shoes and the
flat derbies of another era.
In short, there will be candidates,
great heaps of candidates, all right
footers whose names will appear
in the COP columns of local bal
lots. Doin-the-speakin' will be j.
Glenn Beall, Royden Blunt, Grady
Gore, Thomas Hankinson and Her
man Mills. Not only that, there
will be Dewitt S. Hyde, George
Moore, 10 I'm Marley, Frank r.
Long and Robert Kimble - all Of
whom hope to end up with Senate
or House nominations - COP, You
understand.
What's more - and complete
with horns blowing = fifty car
cavalcade from Taft headquarters
will zoom out to the Counselman
place - and so will one from the
Eisenhower gathering place. There
will be flags, and bunting, a sound
system, plenty of bandwagons to
climb on and such a to-do as you
never dreamed about. >,
Now don't go way, because that
isn't all. Add to it the Jubilee sing
ers and the Brownsville Band =
You are invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
Town Officials Deny
Charge That Ghetto
Exists In Rockville
Mayor and Council
Demand Apology from
Housing Authority

The Mayor and Council Of
Rockville today demanded
that the Montgomery County
Housing Authority remove
Rockville's name from it's re.
Gently released report on substan-
dard housing in the county and
that the Authority apologize to
the Town for stating that the col
ored area of Lincoln Park is a
sShetto." !
ments made by the Housing Au-
thority in connection with substan-
dard housing in the County Seat,
the Mayor and Council said the
data used in compiling the Rock
vile section of the report and ere
concentrations drawn therefrom
are based upon erroneous research"
and that conclusions are faulty"
Town Has Code
While the report said that no
low-cost public housing is neces-
sary at this time, it pointed out
there was need for laws and en-
forcement to uplift some substan-
dard units now existing" the town
officials said. Rockville has had
such law in its Hygiene of Hous-
ing Code since 1948 and has en-
forced it."
"The report further cites that
Lincoln Park is ghetto hemmed
in by commercial establishments or
white developments and that there
is no room for growth in this al
ready overcrowded area" the May
Or and Council added.
y "This is an untrue statement"
the town officials asserted, "and
could only have come from faulty
research"
The Mayor and Council said gin
the Lincoln Park-Haiti area there
are 250 homes, forming one of the
finest colored communities in this
or any State in the Union. To call
this ghetto stigmatizes the en-
tire city, if the authors of the re-
port even have slight knowledge
Of the use of the word ghetto" it
was stated.
Rockville citizens welcomed the
opportunity of bringing its friends
and neighbors of Lincoln Park and
Haiti into the corporate city limits
in 1949," Town officials said. "Since
then $150,000 has been spent in
providing sewers in the area while
$4,000 has been spent in the be-
ginning of water mains for home
and school use and fire protection.
This program is continually ex-
panding," the Mayor and Council
asserted. 1t was pointed out also
that at the "instigation of the Nav
~ and Council" gas mains serve
The area.
Land Available
In their statement on the Hous-
ing Authority's report, the Mayor
and Council said only $50 lots are
Continued on Page 2)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

Mayor G. Lamar Kelly said
today he has been approached
by number Of citizens who have
said they intend to write-in his
name for reelection to town Office.
The M ayOr said while he Is
deeply appreciative of the honor
paid him by welI-wishers," his
resolve to retire is mistaken.
Mr.. Kelly said be is supporting
and endorsing the slate headed
by Daniel r. Weddle" and urges
"all residents who are interested
in sound government to get be-
hind the candidacy of Messers.
Weddle, Higgins, Bradshaw, Will
liams, and Milor."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
Rockville Voters

Rockville voters in the town
elections will cast their ballots
at st. Mary's Church Hall
from IL Noon to $3.50 pm. on
Monday, May 5 Polling places
for Rockville voters in the
congressional elections are
listed elsewhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
First National Bank of Gaithersburg
Opens New Building Saturday

Something new comes to Gait
hersburg Saturday, May 8, from /
to z pm. when the First National
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
SORRY!

Limited space caused news and
ads to be withheld!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
Land Available

In their statement on the Hous-
ing Authority's report, the Mayor
and Council said only $50 lots are
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Golden Jubilee
Mass Sunday

A solemn Pontifical Mass will
be offered Sunday at 1870 a. m.
in ST. Thomas church, Colum-
bus, in observance of the golden
jubilee anniversary of the found
ing of the parish. Bishop Ready
will offer the Mass. He will also
administer the Sacrament of
Confirmation at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. The Rev. Harry Es-
tadt is pastor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
81 Million Marked To Improve
Site of Eucharistic Congress

ELECTROMAGNETIC Span
ish government has set aside over
72 million pesetas (about $1,000
000) to make Improvements here
prior to the international Eucharis-
tic Congress on May q to June /.
The money will be used to re
pair highways, streets and rail
road facilities, to install special
radio, press, motion picture and
transportation services and TO help
the municipal government pay
other expenses in connection with
the Congress.
Spain feels obligated ito see that
such noble manifestation of faith
will take place in the splendor it
deserves" stated the decree setting
aside the fund.
At the same time the govern
ment has announced that it will
grant an amnesty to an unSpecltled
number of prisoners on the occa-
sion of the Congress.
Meanwhile the pr eeless, 10th
century monStrance of the Toledo
cathedral has arrived here for the
Eucharistic ceremonies. The mon.
STRANGE is over six feet tall and
contains $40 diamonds, IA topaz
stones and 81 sapphiries. In all
the monstrance consists of 24,O0C
pieces.
Work is progressing on an altar
being erected in honor of the vic.
tins of Communist atrocities dur
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Latin Institute
Works Wonders
With Youngster

TALCA, Chile - MC)-Listed
among the most promising "citi-
zenS" of Boys Town at the In
stitute of Leo XIII here is a sew
en-year-old lad who was admit.
ted six months ago with an eight
page prison record.
When the boy came to Boys
Town he had been in and out of
three reformatories and iails.
But here's what the Rev. James
v. Manning, Maryknoll mission
ary who founded and directs the
Institute, has to say of him now:
His old friends and fellow
prisoners probably won't believe
this, but he hasn't caused bit
of trouble in the six months he
has been here. AS a matter of
fact, he shows every promise of
developing into model citizen" ."
Father Manning organized the
Boys Town three years ago, when
a leading Talca lawyer asked him
to provide training for a group
of juvenile delinquents released
from jail. All of them eventual
ly learned trade and found
honest employment. The BOYS
Town at present houses SIS
youngsters and has an equal
number on the waiting list.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Famine Conditions
Continue To Exist
Saws India Prelate

NEW YORK - The same condi-
tons that brought famine to many
sections Of India in 1851 continue
to exist, according to Rev. F. N.
Loesch, 81, Of the Bishops House.
Bankipore, Patna, Bihar.
His message came in public
letter expressing "a hearty Thank
You to all Americans who sent
food gifts last year through such
agencies as CARE, the National
Catholic Welfare Conference. the
American Friends Service Commit
tee and UNICEF.
In the letter . copy Of which
has just been received at CARE
headquarters, 20 Broad St, New
York City, FT. Loesch addressed
himself especially to those who
sent aid directly to missionaries in
Bihar and explained he wrote for
both the American missionaries
who we're the distributing agents"
and the poor Indians who we're
the recipients Of your gifts"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Drive For Relief Funds
Spanked Ry Mardi Gras

MT. VERNON-A miniature Mar
di Gras sparked the Bishops Re
lief Fund drive in st. Vincent de
Paul school here. Entrance fees
we're charged for diminutive floats
made of ordinary shoe boxes.
Winners in the contest were
Philip Weisent, Richard WunSch
Margaret White, Hulda Kuehn
Elaine Faulkner, Lorle Porter
James Laurent and William Smith
Sister Agnes Michael and Sister
Marian of the Sisters of Charity OF
Nazareth, who conduct the school
directed the contest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

DOVER-Mrs. Robert Hartz was
elected president of the Regina
Study Club last week when the
group met at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Bazzoli.
Other officers include Mrs. Rich
ard Dunham, vice-preSident, and
Mrs. Bazzoli Secretary-treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

ing the Spanish civil war. These
victims include Bishop Manuel
Irurita Almandoz Of Barcelona,
who was shot in 1886, and 910
priests, 46 nuns and seven sem
inarians in the Barcelona diocese.
Their names will be carved on the
altar.
AT the same time the National
Exhibit of Ancient Eucharistic Art
has been opened here. 1t includes
200 Eucharistic vessels weighing
over ten tons. Among them is a
monstrance made from the mirror
of Queen Isabella / which is custo-
mariIy kept in royal chapel of Gran
ada. The exhibit also shows several
tapestries by Peter Rubens, the
Flemish painter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Cooperation In Industry
Brings Catholic Awards

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-(NC)-
The 1852 McAuliffe Medals award
ed by the Diocesan Labor Insti-
tute here will 90 to Clarence A.
Wimpfheimer, president of the
American Velvet Co, of Stoning-
ton, Conn, and Joseph NJ Rourke
secretary-treasurer of the Connect
icut Federation of Labor.
The medals will be presented
by Bishop Henry J. O'Brien of
Hartford at dinner in the Taft
Hotel here, May Is. The medals
are awarded annually to a repre-
sentative of management and a
representative of labor who have
attempted to bring good will and
cooperation into the field of in
dusuy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
5 Yugoslav Priests
Draw Prison Terms
For Collaboration

VIENNA-(NC) ~ Five Yugoslav
priests have been given prison
sentences of nine to ID years by
peoples court" in Sloyenia. ae-
cording to information reaching
here.
The priests were engaged in par
ish work in the Venezia Giulia area.
They we're repeatedly accused of
collaboration with foreign coun-
tries.
The priests and their parishes
are identified as the Rev. Ivan
Had, 80, of Log; Carl Klinkon, 81,
of Libusnje; Ivan Kobal, "a, of Ko-
barid; Albert Marc, 81, of Dreznica,
and Robera Zadnik, at Solton.
During the trial" several
priests of Gorilla were charged
with being morally guilty" for
having maintained contact with
the defendants.
Meanwhile other reports state
that the Yugoslav police have in
creased their pressure on Bishop
Macmillan Derzecnik, Apostolic
Administrator of Maribor in SLOW
enia.
Searches of the Bishops resi-
dence are carried out almost daily,
the reports say. His secretary has
been placed under arrest and his
houSekeeper has also been seized.
The Red Police are reported trying
to fabricate an immortality" case
against the Bishop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
First Communion

CIRCLEVILLE-A class of 10
children received their first Holy
Communion last Sunday at st. JOS
eph's church. The children COM
prising the class are Richard Dean,
Michael McGinnis, Joseph Good,
William Mount. Patrick Rooney,
Thomas Stocklen, Sharon Ann
DUNN, Susan Minor, Connie Mr.
poth, Virginia Owens, Elaine
Schelb, Mary Clare Short, Eliza
beth Stonerock, Nancy Thompson,
Kathy Schmidt and Mary Morgan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Wins High CPA Honors

MARION-Eugene T. Schuler of
Chicago, a 1941 graduate of ST.
Mary high school, was one of 1853
men and women who received a
certified public accountants de-
gree recently. He was awarded sec
ond highest honors in the state, at
a banquet given by the Illinois So
ciety of CPAs at the Palmer House
hotel. Chicago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Mary's Day Set

The traditional Mary's Day serv-
ices, a long time feature of the
Columbus Circle of the Interna-
II, at st. Joseph's Academy, Co
tional Federation of Catholic AL
umnae, will be held Saturday, May
lumbus.
The event usually held the first
Saturday of May, will be followed
by a luncheon.
Mrs. Mary A. Grady is general
chairman and Mrs. Lee M. Chase
is co-chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

Police this week were continu-
ing their search for juvenile van
dals who, they believe, were re-
sponsible for the flooding of Aqui-
mas high school, Columbus, over
last weekend. Several thousand
dollars worth of damage was caus-
ed when fire hydrant in the rear
section of the third floor was turn
ed on.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Presidents

At the annual convention of
the American Catholic PhiiosoPh-
icsl Society, DR.. Elizabeth Sal
mon of Eordham University was
elected president. At the Nation
al Catholic Educational Associs-
fion annual meetings in Kansas
City, Brother Philip, o.S.F, of
Brooklyn, NY. was chosen pres
ident OF the Catholic Business
Education Association. ms Pho
fosl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
CoupIe We'd In Dennison

DENNISON = Miss Jennie Scat
fidi, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Scaffidi. route 2, Uhrlchs-
vile. became the bride of Ernest
Carinelle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dominic Carinelle of Dennison.
Rev. Fr. Vito Perrini celebrated
the Nuptial High Mass in Immac-
ulate Conception church.
After a honeymoon in Florida
the couple will reside at 323 Lo-
gan street, Dennison.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Teen-Age Canteen I'm
ST. Francis School Hall

st. Francis of Assist parish, But
ties and Harrison avenues, is spon-
soring a teen-age canteen each Sun
day evening from 8 to IL o'clock.
The school hall is being used for
the weekly gathering which is open
to high school students and other
teen-agerS.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Brake Cylinders
Source Of Lockino

II the brakes OF your car lock
when first starting out you can be
sure that the trouble Ii with one
OF the brake cylinders which has
stuck In such way that the
brakes fall TO release.
Preef Of this IL 10 Use The hand
brake, provided you are Arst OF
oil able 10 release The brakes
again, II The trouble ID In The
hydraulic system The brakes will
work normally with Tho hand eehs
trol,
h0ehiha OF The brakes after tho
or hAs been driven awhile and
the brakes ubed frequently lhdls
eates That Huld hab not been able
10 20 back through the e6MDens
satlhH p6Pt OF Tho master cylinder
When EXPANSION takeR place
Where brakes lock beeaHse OF
brake cylinder trouble there HRHRls
y IA leakage OF fluid, tger 30 the
Trouble should be corrected All ones
a. a means OF avoiding damage 10
Tho brake lining sheHld the
brakes leek, try backing the car
a little,
Sometimes II Ia the hand brake
that leeks This happens II one
OF the cables freezes" In Its eeA-
gVit,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
1852 Hudson Hornets
win lst and End in
National Stock-Car
Championship Race
$50 MILE DAYToNA BEACH
CLASSIC, FEBRUARY 10

Without single pit stop Marshall league brought hs
standard Hudson Hornet home Hrst In the great stock car
grind at Dayona Hs toughest competition came from Herb
Thomas, also driving Hudson, who finished seeondi
The secret Of this Hudson success ID flashing power Americas
lowest erer Of gravity which hugs curves and Hudsens
ability 10 keep going without attention.
These qualities are 40 important 10 you 90 10 race drivers
Whether you cheese the Hudson HeFne the Commodore
The Hudson Wasp The thrifty Paesmaksr you get eager
power and winning stamina, pM exclusive "stsp.dewn"
design with the beet reliability and greatest safety In any
oar al any priOeI
Vlslt yo Hudson dealer. Or you e phene call 20 him
will bring B2 Hudson 10 ye deer without obgAten 10 you
Evening star., 1952-02-24
ys Puts Out Conventional Car for First Time in 10 Years

The Aero Willys, q new sedan,
Is the Arst conventional-type pas
senger car TO be built by Willys
since l042 when II went into mass
Jeep production.
WHY'S says II Is named the
Aero Willys because OF being
more fully engineered than any
previous automobile TO combine
principles Of aeronautical design
with advanced automotive engi.
neering."
The car has been designed with
today's high.cost. high.tax econo-
my In mind. he added.
Willys engineers claim as much
aS 30 miles 10 the gallon with
overdrive at 30 miles an hour.
using regular gasoline.
Fuel savings are said TO be pro.
portionate OF higher speeds. They
claim II Ia possible 10 90 more
than 800 miles In the Aero WHY'S
on one tankful OF gas when travel.
ing at constant speeds even up to
30 miles an hour. The car is de.
signed TO cruise at 10 miles on
hour.
New 6.Cyllnder Engine.
The new six-cylinder engine that
powers the Willys sedan models,
Aero Wing and Aero Ace, and
will power o later de luxe sedan,
the Aero Lark, ID named the
Hurricane Q. II has 90 horse.
power and an F-head design. This
design has been used In the Brits