davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
Church NEWS
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Locust Point

Locust Point
@. a. Canada. Pastor
Saturday at $50 a. m, Sab
bath school. Preaching at 11:00
a. m.
Prayer meeting, first and third
Tuesday of each month at 7:;3O
p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Beech, between 3rd and State SITS
Rev. Philip J.. PRYOR. Pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at HOO a. m.
Evening services at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
Communion every fourth eeln-
day at ZOO p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
UNION CHAPEL
Catawba Island
Sunday school at 600 a. m.

Services Sunday, 1890 a. m
Sunday school at 9:15 a. M, We'd
neSday at 800 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-07
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

at 1890 a. M; Young Peoples
SIT E. Fifth Street
L. E. Stewart, Pastor
Sunday-Sunday school at $50
a. m. with Mr.. Glen Jones as
superintendent; Morning service
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29
Mr.. McNayr's PrerogatiUes

Il This partial defense of Count Manager McNayrs pre-
negatives not to be construed swallowing any part of
his Civil Defense scrappng recommendation
Fl On the other hand any quarrel between the citizens
OF Montgomery and Mr. McNayr civil defense sabotage
is strictly family affair and does call for Intervention
the part of the State Director of Civil Defense at this
time Neither does call for the State Director to fire
charges of conraventon of State laws Montgomery
County.
We in accord with philosopher Voltaire who once
offered thought that went something like this 81 disagree
with everything say but will defend with my life your
right to say it."
If Mr.. McNayr wanted to recommend scrapping of civil
defense that's his business If the people of Montgomery
do not like the recommendation what they do about
their business Montgomery Cotans well able to take
Of their business.
We think Mr.. McNayr's recommendation was untmely
il-advised and poor public relations and nothing more
We believe too, that good government from the
intellectual consent of the governed to be governed Good
government also is the result of compromise and
promise When becomes less than that it travels to die
tatorship.
We resent State government in any form enroaching
any form of County government We believe County gov
eminent should keep its out of municipal government
and that the long of the Federal government is out
of place when inches up the constitutional prerogaves
of States and individuals except when it acts upon
broad and honest definition of the term general welfare"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29
EllicOtt City Comes
To Rescue of Family
Burned Out in April

An Ellicott City couple who lost
five of their eight children in a
fire which destroyed their home
last month will receive new home
soon, if their neighbors' efforts are
successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peugh lost
all their possessions except their
car and the clothes on their backs.
The townspeople plan a big card
party and bazaar to be held at the
National Guard Armory in the Eli
colt City on June 4, with all pro-
ceeds to be used to buy materials
for new house. A two-acre site
has already been purchased, and
group of war veterans has agreed
to build the home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29
Planners Planning

Whether or not Up-County residents find themselves in
with the revised regulations of the Upper Mont
gomery County Planning Commission it be admitted
that the planning group making attempt the
regulations down the throat of property
Ever since the first controversial regulations
yelled last November the planning commission has made
conscientious effort to advice changes through 10
advisory committees set up in the UpCouny by
other
In releasing the regulations to the public the COM
mission has to some length to point they offer
ed for discussion and constructive criticism from the people
affected The regulations in sense offered in take
it-or-leave-it" attitude.
The Planning Commission has a job to do. There can
be little if any, doubt in the minds of residents of the need
for sort of control of the development of the up
county
1t would be well to receive the regulations they
are offered subject matter for discussion criticism
and eventual solution and to maintain cooperative attitude
unless should become apparent that someone somewhere
is attempting to railroad bill of goods At this point the
commission is evdencing desire to railroad anything
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29
Model Air ShOu
Due June Is

Applications are now being re-
ceived for entries in the Seventh
Annual National Capital Model Air
Show, to be held June Is at An.
drews Air Force Base.
Open to any modeler, regardless
of age or sex, who is a member of
the National Academy of Model
Aeronautics, the show is sponsored
jointly by the National Airport
club, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, The Evening Star. and the
Exchange clubs and Pontiac dealers
of metropolitan Washington.
Registration should be made az
any Pontiac leadership in the met
ropolitan area, or by mail to Room
724, The Evening Star Building in
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29
st. Johns
Continued on Page ~

Continued on Page ~
Moorish, the parade will include
the Elks Boys and Girls Band of
Silver Spring; members of the
American LegioD-Norman Pri C e
Post No. IS, Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, Brownies, CUB Scouts and
members of the Olney bail team.
Following the parade, the Ameri-
can Legion will conduct a flag
raising ceremony on the st. John S
playground.
At 2 pm. the Olney softball team
will clash with the Kensington
Volunteer Fire Department team
on the Olney background. And al
4 pm, the Olney Junior team will
play the Olney Grange.
Lunch and dinner will be served
in the st. Johns Community Parish
Hall from noon to 3 pm. and from
A to 8 pm.
Youngsters and grown-ups alike
VIII snow their pets IN a pet-Show
at 3 pm, while champion horse
shoe pitchers from the area COM
Pete for the Festival Champion
ship.
Other entertainment will include
two magic shows; two snowings of
the operetta, Cinderella: rides in
the surrey with the fringe on top;
a garden mart; sweet shop; book
shop, and variety of games, gifts,
novelties, snacks and band con-
certs.
All proceeds of the colorful af-
fair will be used for the building
fund of the St. Johns Community
Parish Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29
The Dogs and Mr.. Thomas

comparatively recent ruling by Morton "A. Thomas
Director of Licenses and Inspections for County, is
sutng in what to be wholesale and ruthless slaughter
OF dogs and cats which taken in by the Animal Shelter
Mr. Thomas has ruled that no animals may be taken
from the Shelter for adoption by nonresdens
to the District of Columbia Virginia Until Mr. Thomas
ruling large percentage of the dogs taken the Shelter
eventually found homes in those places AS result an in
creasngy large number of animals being put to death
by the County.
We hold brief for maraudng CANNES who play havoc
with UpCOunty livestock and the County pretty pen
ny damages every year On the other hand hold no
brief for Mr. Thomas and his edcts he and they are
gagged in the slaughter of mans best friend.
If non-resdents want to adopt Montgomerys homeless
CANNES and take them off to wefed lives why not Mr.
Thomas Why not?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29
Home Rule
(Continued from Pace n

Continued from Page u
ton of the need for League Chap
ter here by a committee appoint
ed some time ago by the State or
ganization. The committee includ-
ed Mayor McCathran, chairman,
Mayor Ross Beville, Mayor Wilbur
S. Hertstein of Glen Echo and for
mer Mayor G. Lamar K ely Of
Rockville.
While the Olney meeting was Or
ganizational in character, its theme
left no doubt that heads of NUM-
cipalities in the County are feeling
increasing concern over encroach-
ments on perogatives of the NUM-
cipalities by County and Sta e.
Mayor Hertstein OF Glen Echo said
that through united action, the
municipalities could gain freedom
from such eneroachments."
Present at the Olney meeting
were A. B. Easter and Mark 2.
LETTERS, Commissioners of Barnes
vile; George VI. Ferris member of
the Beard OF Managers of Chevy
Chase Village; Harry c. Perry,
Mayor and G. SDragg Ward, Char
les P. Fox, W. F. Relnhart, George
W. Marshall, and Samuel Briggs,
Ccuncilmen and Charles K. Davis,
City Attorney of Gaithersburg;
Francis J. Short, Mayor and D. j.
Hill, Samuel T. Powell, Jr., and
harles A. Freer of Garrett Park;
Mayor Hertstein and Clerk Treas
urer I. Hubert Woltz of Glen Echo.
Also Councilwoman Mildred Har-
mon of Kensington; Daniel Weddle,
Mayor, John G. Mcdonald, City
Manager and former Mayor Kelly
c. Rockville; Councilman William
F. Belts of Somerset; Mayor Be-
vile and Councilmen Charles H.
Klinck, James B. Parkhill, Milton
Kramer, Ray Eccleston, Frank
Lucas and Walter H. McClenon of
Takoma Park; Mayor McCathran
a nd Councilmen Merle Barbour,
Bernard B. Brent, H. J. Sylvester,
Norman c. Healy, James NJ. Humid
ley, and Edward E. Hogan of
Washington Grove; and, Edward
Nick. Johnson, Jr., Assistant Exc
cutive Secretary of the Maryland
Municipal League.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29
Pvt. Harding Now
In Germany

Private Raymond w. Harding,
Jr., has arrived in Germany, hav-
ing been assigned to the Fifth Field
Artillery Battery as radio fan.
Private Harding received his
basic training at Camp Breckin-
ridge, Kentucky, with the 101 Air
borne Division. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond w. Harding of
Damascus, formerly of Washing
ton, DC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29
Garden Club
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page u
Star Highway, which was origin
sted by the New Jersey Garden
Clubs in 1912 in honor of the men
and women who served in the re-
cent wars.
There are now forty-two states
whose garden clubs are participat-
ing, and $4,000 miles of highway
throughout the country are being
handicapped for this memorial. In
Maryland Route 301, which is $50
miles long, is the Blue Star High
way and funds are being raised by
the garden clubs of Maryland to
landscape this highway.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mrs. Edward
Beale, Mrs. Frank Williams, Sr.,
Mrs. Frank Williams, Jr. and Mrs.
Clifton Veirs, Jr. =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29
New Date
Continued from Pace ~

(ConIlnued from Page II
filing certain certificates of NOM
ination of Independent candidates
upon petitions of signers, all such
certificates of nomination referred
to in the said section shall be filed
with the Secretary of State or with
the Board of Supervisors of Elec-
tons, as the case may be, not later
than the fourth Monday in the
month of July next preceding the
General Election :"
Mr.. Conradis said Chapter 364,
Laws of 1851, is localized in char
acter in that it specifically applies
to Montgomery County, while the
later law is statewide in scope. He
said, Il do not believe the State
Legislature intended a law local
lied to Montgomery County to Ell
fectively change a statewide act
on the procedures in connection
with elections"
I h e amendment to Article 80
which contains the July filing date
was adopted later in time than the
other law, Mr.. Conradis said.
He pointed out that the amend
n-ent to Article 80 deals with the
right to vote by mail, or absentee
voting, and was inserted for the
benefit of all residents of all coun-
ties who are absent in the armed
services.
Absentee Voters
Mr.. Conradis told the Board st
could hardly be argued that the
absentee voters in Montgomery
County are to be deprived of the
benefit of voting for the candidates
for the Board of Education because
Of lack of time within which to
return their ballots.
In the meantime, Nathan R. Gill
bert, president of the Citizens AS
ISOLATION for Public Schools, said
that some Is residents from all
council districts in the County have
indicated to CAPS that they intend
to become candidates for the School
Board elections.
CAPS, which had planned to
hold nominating convention
Tor candidates Oh June IS, at
Ric h ard Montgomery High
School in Rockville, said the date
for the meeting had been chang
ed to June 10, at PM, same
place. Elections on June Is of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29
Rockville Artist

Virginia c. Wellborn, of Willow
Way Farm, RID 3, Rockville, won
second prize in the landscape paint
ing division of the Fourth Annual
Art Exhibition sponsored by the
art department of the University
of Maryland. Robert L. Carrigan,
OF 1907 University Lane, Silver
S prin g, was awarded honorable
mention in the same division.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29
Young Democrats Class

A non-partisan political class,
complete with lectures, films and
forums, will be held June ID at
Iglehart Hall, st. Johns College,
under the sponsorship of the Young
Democratic clubs of Maryland.
Principal speaker will be DR.. Harry
C. Byrd, president of the Univer7
sity of Maryland. Purpose of the
class is to encourage voters to take
an active part in politics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29
YWCA Offices Moved
To New Location

Mrs. Raymond L. Sanford, Pres
ident of the YWCA of Montgomery
County, announced today that the
offices of the County organization
are now located at the Bethesda
Y-Cottage, 4911 Moorland L an e,
Bethesda.
The Montgomery County USO
has also moved its office to the
Bethesda Y-Cottage.
Office hours are 10 am. to 4:30
pm. Monday through Friday. The
telephone number is Oliver 1882.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-29
Democratic precinct officials
caused the change.

Mr.. Gilbert told The Sentinel
last night that the Is probable
candidates will be notified imme-
dlately of the new ruling by the
Election Board and urged to get
their petitions signed promptly.
He said the names of the persons
who n We expressed interest in
running for the School Board viii!
bc released next week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
$4,000 Surplus Tools
Available for Defense
BY the Associated Pres.

The National Production Au-
thority today announced compile
ton Of an index and inventory of
$4,000 surplus aforementioned
machine tools available for indus
trial use in event Of about mobil-
ization.
Nearly $50 million worth Of the
equipment-a total of 2,117 tools
already has been leased to COM
panies working on defense con-
tracts.
The machine tool inventory
center" operated by NPA said the
10000 idle tools represent a cur
rent replacement value of about
$3.50 million.
They have been lying idle in
arsenals. Navy yards, storage
depotS and warehouses.
After the Korean fighting began
IN mid 1850, the inventory center
officially named the Production
Central Inventory Group"-was
put to work indexing the tools and
their potential usefulness.
Many are not disable in the
present defense program because
OF wear and obsolescence, said
Ralph S. Howe, director of NPA's
Woodworking equipment staff
which manages the inventory,
However, he said many can be
modernized or. with improvised
changes, can be put into useful
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Threats 10 Press Freedom
lin West 10 Be Discussed
By the As.oeio,ed Pres.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The Inter-
American Press Association will
meet in Chicago October 1876 to
discuss growing threats to free
dom of the press in the Western
Hemisphere.
John S. Knight, editor and pub
Usher Of the Chicago Daily News
and first vice president of the
IAPA, announced yesterday that
reports and discussions on this
subject will highlight the associa-
TONS eighth annual meeting.
Miguel LAM Duret, director of
Ell Universal, Mexico City, and
Jules Dubois, Latin American COR
respondent of the Chicago Trib-
une. will report on current viola
tions of the rights of the press.
James Pope. executive editor of
the Louisville Courier Journal and
Times, will speak at a special
IAPA session on encroachments
on freedom of information in the
United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Sparkman Hits Taft
On Socialism and
Urges Probe Of Nixon

CLEVELAND, Sept. 22.-Sena-
tor Sparkman yesterday suggested
Congress investigate his opponent
for the vice presidency and &C.
cused Senator Taft of raising q
''phony alarm" over liberty VS.
socialism.
The Alabama Senator on his
first campaign trip into Ohio re-
piled to Senator Taft's argument
at Springfield. Ohio. last week that
the main campaign issue is "liber-
ty VS.. socialism"
He said "the only way we car
restore what he (Taft) calls
liberty is to go back to the days
Of breadlines and Hoovervilles.
IN his speech to $500 Democrats
at Geauga Lake Park, Senator
Sparkman concentrated on Sena.
tor Taft and did not mention BY
name Richard Nixon, the Repub.
lcan vice presidential candidate.
Hoey Committee Suggested.
But in a pre-speech news con.
ference, Senator Sparkman sale
he thought Congressional com.
mittee should investigate the $18,.
235 expense fund set up for Sena.
tor Nixon by a group of wealthy
Californians.
1T is not for me to judge wheth.
er Senator Nixon has done ar
unethical thing" he said, anc
added:
THE Senate Hoey Committee
OF which Senator Nixon is a mem.
Der, would be fine group to look
into this matter.
"All I know about it is from
newspaper accounts. But I won.
der just what kind of treatment
a Government employee makins
$4,000 to $4,000 would get from
the Hoey Committee if he hac
done what Senator Nixon has
done.
What would his (Senator Nix
on's) attitude be towards a mem
Der Of the executive department
who had done the same thing?'
Permanent Group.
The committee headed by Sen.
ator Hoey, Democrat, of North
Carolina is known as the Senate
Permanent Investigations Com
mittee. The committee of which
it is subcommittee had in the
past investigated expenditures by
persons in the executive branch
OF the Government.
Senator Sparkman said he had
urged in Congress that all Con-
greSsmen be required to make q
public accounting of their in
comes. AS for himself, he said
that all he has ever earned out
side Of his salary as a Senator
from Alabama were rentals from
his home and small farm In
Huntsville, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Second Southeast Art Fair
To Be Held All Next Week

The second Southeast and
Capitol Hill Art Fair will be held
all next week, Starting Sunday,
at Friendship House, GIG D street
IS.E.
The work of artists and crafts
men living in the area. the show
will include painting. sculpture
ceramics. photography. weaving
glass blowing and jewelry.
Articles for possible display
must be at Friendship House by
q pm. Friday for action Of a
jury consisting Of Alexander
Giampietro. Sheffield Kagy and
Rowland Lyon.
The show will open at 2 pm
Sunday and close that day al
9 pm. Monday through Friday
the hours will be Z to $3.50 pm
Saturday the hours are 1890 am
to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Catholic Institute Courses
Ito Open on October 6

Adult courses will open Octo-
Der 6 at the Catholic Institute Of
Catholic University.
The Rev. DR.. Edward F. Dowd
and the Very Rev. Francis j. Con-
nell will lecture on theology for
the layman. DR.. Roy j. Deferrari
will discuss models for modern
leaders.
The Rev. Stephen Reid will lee
ture on art, and the Rev. Leo A.
Foley will instruct on music ap-
probation. The Rev. DR.. James
A. Wagner will lecture on practical
psychology. Other courses will in
clude voice improvement by the
Rev. John L. Madden, and news
paper writing, instructed by DR..
Regis L. Boyle.
Registrations now are under way
for the courses, which will last
through November. Glasses will be
evenings and Sunday afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
BY The Assoeiufsd Press

COTUTT. Mass. Sept. a.
David Orr. jr., 20. went to sand
pit near his home yesterday to
practice fishing casts.
He fiicked the line with a two
ounce sinker on the end just as he
caught sight Of his only child, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Father Kills Son, 3, In Casting Practice

year-old Stephen. running out in
front Of him.
MIR. Orr told police later, 81
caught glimpse Of him out of
the corner Of my eye but I had
thrown the line and it was too
late"
The sinker caught the youngster
on the head. He was dead before
his arrival at Cape Cod hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

Promise of quality is one thing. A guarantee
of quality is something else. Now It. Phillips
brings you this long-awaited guaranteed
AS you witness the brilliant performance of
Hallicrafters quality TV in your home-you
will thank the 19 years Of unequalled com.
munications experience that produced this
superb instrument-l9 years of building pre-.
cision military equipment that meets the
tough demands of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

These years and priceless lessons are now
climaxed in Hallicrafters quality TV-pre.
cision built throughout to the last tiny
wire. You will witness what this means in
its picture of Incompatible clarity and
smoothness.
See the magnificent Hallicrafters TV today
right in your own home. See quality SO
superior that it can be guaranteed for one
full year-and offered to you at no premium
in price!
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
WEAVER SAYS

The proverbial adage to the
effect, "a little child shall lead
them" had an odd ending, in this
particular case, entirely different
from the Biblical intent. The par
ents of a 4-year old boy perished
in their effort to complete the
little mission the child had un-
dertaken.
1t happened on Bobby's birth
day. His father had gone to town
that morning and bought pup
py as Bobby had requested so
many times. He named his pup,
"Skippy." They romped and play
ed on the lawn most of the day.
When it was time to eat supper,
Bobby took Skippy in the house
and put him on the hearth whore
a bowl of hot food had been
placed by Bobby's mother.
While mother, father and Bob
by were eating, gas explosion
rocked the house and sent flames
in all direction. The three got
out of the house safely. OF sud-
den, Bobby dashed for the door
and his mother grabbed him just
in time. He was screaming for
"Skippy." His mother pushed him
aside and rushed in to rescue the
pup. When she did not return
promptly, the father went for
her and both were lost.
These are the tragic events that
were unfolded to us during our
handling of the claim that award
ed Bobby monthly benefit Of
$4,000.
Yes, social security represen-
tative must listen to many
stories that arouse and excite
compassion, but fortunately he is
able to look beyond the scene
that takes away the family's
breadwinner and see his own Job
as one that helps to make the
world just a little bit better for
other people.
The above article was written
by William B. Weaver, Manager,
Social Security Administration
"a S.W. Forst ST., Miami 80, Fla.
Phone 9-8461. This is one of a
series appearing in these columns
weekly.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

Some of the nations top reli-
gious leaders are women. This is
especially true of the National
Baptist Convention of the U.S.A.,
Inc. which met in Chicago this
past fall. At this meeting the Wo-
mans Auxiliary to the National
Baptist Convention raised $66, 900.
Recently they purchased re-
treat in Washington, D. c. for re-
turned missionaries at cost of
$85, 900. The women also have a
well-organized young peoples
group, and operate several edu-
cational and missionary activi-
ties. 81 vs.
Shown in the above picture are
women who help make the Aux
iliary such a dynamic religious
organization in ! achievement.
They are:
Top row: Il. to r.) DR.. H. M.
Gibbs, treasurer, Alabama; DR..
Mamie Helen Burroughs, prSsi-
dent, Washington, D. c.; Mrs. M
o. Ross, vice president, Michigan;
Mrs. Mayme Jones, assistant Sec
retary. Arkansas; Mrs. Maud
dean Seward, recording secretary