davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-06
SecO Apartments
Change Hands Here

According to information re-
ceived this week, the Seco Apart
ment building has been sold by j.
Vinson Peter realtor, to John D.
Bowman, Jr., attorney of Rockville,
Donald X. Staley and William D.
Blair of Silver Spring. The former
owners were F. Barnard Welsh and
o. W.. Anderson.
No change will be made in the
present building. When the new
shopping center opens, the Dispen-
sary will move its quarters there.
At that time, there probably will be
minor changes made in the build
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-06

Ia dolly; Meredith Thompson, the
funniest costume, "a box of candy
and nuts); Lois Lancaster, the
most original costume, Ga fruit
cake).
Merchants S. H. Mobley, G. R.
Wilhide and Sons, Emory Edwards,
and Roy Whip provided the prizes.
Rev. Jack Amman and Mrs. Roy
Whip led the children in the
games. They were assisted by
Major G. T. Marts and Ralph Martz.
Winners of the various games
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-06
eAITHERsBUaG 54s-J-l

The masqueraders para d e d
around the hall to music furnished
by Miss Bunny King. The judges
were Major G. T. Marts, Mrs. Roy
Whip and Ralph Martz. Rev.
Jack Ammon presented the prizes
to Nancy Benton for the costume
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-06
ClARKSBURG NEWS
RALPH MAETz GAlTRERsBURG 54sJ-I
RALPH MARTZ

The Clarksburg Community AS
ISOLATION, together with the Meth
odist Youth Fellowship jointly spon-
sored Halloween party at the
Community Hall last Friday night.
Black and gold decorations, with
fodder, added color to the affair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
Ac01ns To Oak Trees 3, JULIAN c wvcHr

The issue of race relations
has hit an all-time high, po-
speaking. This cor
ner has in mind the popular
ity of a civil rights plank as
compared to say the last
presidential election.
During that year of cam
paigning. the various candi-
dates (Southerners exclud-
ed for nomination Of both
parties used the same ruse
of being for equal rights
and laws to attract the Ne
gro vote, but not specifically
stating what phase of liberal
legislation they would en-
dorse. AS had been the piAc-
tice in previous years, only
lipservice was obtained from
the successful candidates.
That is all but President
Truman. Whatever you may
say about HIST, one can not
deny that he unrelentingly
endorsed and supported a
civil rights plank that would
see the Negro gain some OF
his inalienable rights as an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
BETTING Tribute

lending impetus the concentrated Registered Vot
campaign the proclamation signed by Acting May
Louis c. Miriam designating the period Of June 30 to
July Registered Voters Week sponsored by the
Coton Club group Of young business and professional
men.
This proclamation befittingly recognizes and pays
tribute to the civic and social club which launched its
nNniy project without fanfare two in attempt
10 negligent eligible register. Then,
il a tedious and extensive task
But. the club members made available their private
automobiles and donated Of their business hours
wards picking up those who would register and taking
them registration stations plus making mobile
loud speaker units to help put their project.
It perhaps the first singular and concentrated eff
fort by group in the predomnaely districts.
Presently the city of Detroit experiencing the most uni
fed and successful drive to eligible registered
to the extent that previous recordsare still being broke
Certainly the Cotilon Club deserves doff our hat
for their arghtedness and civcnd get chief
~ eligible voters to register then vote For it is
healthy and good feeling exercise right of franchise
IN ecting public holders of choice along with
all others of every creed color ogin-which is
fully the American way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
Congrots TO Both Parties

The City of Detroit has asked for dismissal of Fed
eal Court suit charging the City with segregatng Negroes
and whites i'm public housing units. This request came as
result of the Detroit Housing Commission resembling It's
cation policy last April 10 to inegrate the low wage
scale families present and being constructed pucc
housing projects.
The suit filed about two years ago by elght race
members who represented by the Detroit orahch Nat
iona Association the Advancement of Coored People
1t should remember however that the sult
was the only after of requests ana
hearings the housing commission to alter ITS segre
cation policy.
Thus il is indeed happy note to see race leiauons
progressing through the cooperation of the Housing COM
6ners for certainly the housing shortage acute here
Detroit is in any other metropolitan area And nc
must be noted that nonsegreeated housing not only VIII
relieve hardship upon members of the Negro race but
will be terrific boost 10 cementng cordial race
relations.
Then. must not forget those persons and the
NAACP along with other who waged unrelent-
ng battle to further help City of Detroit rghtfuly
be knokn tagged during the last World War as the
Arsenal Of Democracy
These should be congratulated along with the Hous-
ing Commission had to be to change
de-n-t hewod policy face Of tremendous opposition
without waiting for court ruling
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

vIdually.
II was clearly seen that had
been trying to pursue other voca-
tons with the public practice Of
Christian Science, thus scattering
my fire and OF course not hitting
the Mark of Truth.
MY answer was clear.
! Immediately resigned from
my position and gave full time
10 the practice. As I leave ma
by Him (Godl that which is real
ierial desires 70 be rewarded
IL unfolded in consciousness
and the fruifage IL abundant.
Again I must say how grateful
/ am for this medium. the De-
troit Tribune, through which the
truth may be voiced from the
house top christian Science).
Ever grateful.
v. c. Wilson, {. s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
Letters fO lIse Editor

] am deeply grateful for this
wonderful newspaper because it
was testimony given by its
owner, Mr. Andrew Fruehauf.
that the turning point came in
my experience.
Attention was called in that
testimony 10 our leaders words
on page 4s7 of the Christian
Science textbook. Science and
Health with Key TO the Scrip
lures" under the marginal
heading. "Baeksliders and Mis-
takes"
had read her statement which
the speaker quoted, but not until
that day at the MONDAY Service
hearing those words voiced by
one Of deep understanding-did
they mean so much to me indi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

Giobal's first Conference in
1881 created nation wide affen-
hon, and attracted experts and
leaders in the fields of journal
ism. advertising and public re-
laiions from all over the coun-
Try. This years Conference at
fracted even wider attention.
While IL followed last years
event in bringing together pro-
tessionals. mis- years Confer
ence brought in many top ex-
eeufives of advertising aqen-
cies. business firms and manu-
facfurers.
Global Syndicate's annual Con
ference differ from many other
similar events sponsored by news
paper organizations in that mosl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

gates discuss for the most part
problems of the industry. The
conference does not concern IL
self primarily with internal prob
lens OF newspapers and other
periodicals and the public on the
one hand and their responsible
ity TO their advertisers on the
other
In this connection, the panels
are divided into three sections:
. community panel made up Of
leaders from the community or
public, which discusses the news
paper from the point Of view and
needs, as well as the response
Diiity 10 the reader. an advertis-
rs panel made Up of advertising
tConfinusd on PAGE Isl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

American citizen.
II is standpat attitude
caused the Dem national
convention to be bolted by
the Southerners who became
known as the Dixiecrats.
Despite opposition from a
Congress with majority of
members being Democrats,
President Truman was sue
cessful in gaining two of the
several civil rights issues
that he. alone, stood-up and
fought for.
This year has a greater
metamorphsis. For not only
are all presidential candi-
dates of both political par
ties giving thought to civil
rights plank, but they are an
nouncing their stand on it.
This is chiefly because of the
stand made by Truman. the
progress of the fight for full
equality by various organi-
cations and an awakening of
the daily press.
The stand by the Presi-
dent of the United States has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

been cited, so comment WIN,
be made on the gains made
in the fight for full equality.
Just in the past two years,
Negroes in the Southland
have been allowed to exer-
else their franchise, although
there are still some stale
mates. Many ran last year
in many sections of Dixie as
the first of their race for
public office.
In the field Of education,
others attended and were
graduated from heretoforS1
all-white colleges and UNI
versities for the first time
These are but two instances
of advancement, but the re-
suits which were void OF rae
ial friction or violence az
tracted space in the daIlles
as Noteworthy. Thus, me
white press was awakened
to the potentcy of the prog
ress of race relations, even.
though it took years of legal
battling up to the hignes
tribunal in the nation "
make it.
That is why today you
will pick up any newspaper
in the nation and read o.
what this or that candldsss
has to say on "civil rights. B.
why you can hear a ra slIs
program with the hopeius
debating on the righS
sue; why you can hear s ~"
see them on. telev Ion w :,
cussing their position "
the red-hot plank.
With such publicity y"
can wager your bottom o."
lar that these presldenps;"Ss,
candidates are weien"
their positions-pro or Go' COZ
as to a civil rights plan an.
For not only are there t'U ~.
ands of more Negroes M, IN
ing for the candidate .ssu,
will best help him, put ' "a.
are thousands of Others "A
are fairminded enough IA
20 along with an asp VIA
for the highest publle. SLIM aim
in the nation who Is VIII" nbol
to foster fairplay ana up
the Constitution.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
Straight ahead
BY JULIUS J. ADAMS

NEW YORk-Last week Global Syndicate held , ,oos
Press and Public Relations and Wo in
me Skyline Room of this Hotel Theresa Te h
eng was held over two days Friday Saturday June 10 and IA
was ngnngned by Press Awards Dinner Friday night
S Nee Ohe OF the Awards the widow Of the
''S "'uo" VI inc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine WO. 4-82O8, 2-4937.

PLEDGED 10 and uphold hum nd viIr iohfs
Published "wednesday by Publish
ing Co. Inc
Entered second class mailer
Michigan under the act OF March
Year Sso mos $3.50; mos Sl25; Foreign. yearly
National Advertising Representatives United
Newspapers
TRIBUNE-Saturdsy, June rs, lss2
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24

DON SMITH, PFC, USAF, son
cf Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Smith of IT'S
Brent Street, Rockville, now on
duty on Guam, flew to Japan on
the 10th Of July for an inspection
tour.
HAROLD FLETCHER, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Fletcher of Ia
Maryland Avenue, Gaithersburg,
was home this week from his pre-
sent Marine assignment at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Harold, indicted in March, is a
Pistol and Rifle Instructor to mid
shipmen.
THOMAS F. TAYLOR, Route 8,
Rockville, is assigned to the Army
Engineers somewhere in Korea.
Tom has been on peninsula for
nearly year and a half. Also in
Korea with an Artillery unit is
PFC GORDON ROSE of Gathers
burg.
JOHN w. CARTER, son of Mr..
Clifford Carter, Westmore, Rock
vile, seems to be enjoying occupa-
tional dutv in Austria, according
to his sister, Mrs. Margaret Rule
of Avery Road, Rockville. While
in Austria, John has acquired quite
Il name for himself in the field Of
sports, having been named an out
standing baseball player with his
divisions team.
After this months WHOOPLA
at political conventions, we'll be
settling down to the serious bust
ness of selecting a government for
the next four years at the polls
come November 4th-and military
personnel this week were reminded
Of their duties as CITIZENS to
REGISTER and VOTE thru alb
sentee voting. Already machinery
has been stepped-up to accommodate
two million eligible men and women
in the Armed Forces. All of us
who enjoy this privilize should get
out and VOTE on that important
day in November.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24
State Farm Bureau
Urges Veto for
Tariff Hike

President Truman was urged to-
day by the Maryland Farm Bureau
to disapprove a Tariff Commission
recommendation for a drastic in
crease of duty on Swiss watches.
In a telegram from Secretary
Treasurer c. f. Wise, Jr., of the
State organization, the President
was advised that "Swiss dollars
purchase farm products and half of
these dollars come from sales of
watches. A tariff increase on
watches would be determental to
our agriculture"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24
BEATING THEM OUT ON
ROCKVILLE DIAMONDS

Coach Davies crack Safeway
Team continues its hold on top
place in the Rockville Recreation
Adult League. The Safeway boys
trounced the West End Boys re-
Gently 6 to l and s to l in a couple
of thrillers.
But breathing down their necks
are Leo McCarthy's Twinbrook
team while Uppie Grants A & P
team holds third place. West End,
Redland's Brethren Church, and
Rockcrest follow in that order.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24

half championship of the Junior
League. The West Enders lost only
two games while amassing Is vic
tories.
Johnny Meyers Blandfords fin
ished in second place followed by
West End No. l. Rockcrest finish
ed up in last place.
The second half starts on July
"a.
The Little League" was tied up
as the first half ended. Barry
Leimbach's West End Wildcats
and Paul Enright's Rockcrest
Eagles finished in a tie. The two
teams will hold their play-off on
Tuesday at the High School field.
The second half begins on We'd
nesday.
The League is set up so that
the first half winner will play the
second half winner for the cham
pionship.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24

IOBt. DTOWH hEDlf EN-, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Redifer
of Falls Road, Rockville, was
selectd for AVIATION CADET
PILOT training and enlisted as
cadet last Thursday. Hes now
commencing training at Mariana
AFB, Arizona. After a year of
intensified study, he'll receive the
wings of Second Lieutenant, US
AF. Bill is a graduate of Mont
gomery Junior College and Richard
Montgomery High School.
Two Sherwood graduates Joined
the Air Force together during the
past few days and are now in
their first week of basic at Lack
land AFB, San Antonio, Texas.
They are: FRANK T. RICHARD
SON, Jr. of Ednor, and THOMAS
w. COOPER, of Route l, Silver
Spring.
Others to Join the Air Force
included: FREDERICK E. CLAG-
GETT, Lincoln Park, Rockville;
RALPH SOUDER. High and Ave-
rue. Bethesda; RICHARD LEB-
LING, Linwood Place. Chevy
Chase; JOHN CLAGGETT of
Viers Mil Village; and RICHARD
DIXON Brewster Court, Silver
Spring.
Enlisting for special assignments
with the United States Army Sign
al Corps were: DONALD X.
WAND, Maryland University grad
nate from 5513 Hamuden Lane,
Bethesda; ALBYN MARK, Birch
Avenue, Takoma Park; and FRAN
CHS SUMNER, III, Knowles Drive,
kensington.
SERGEANT HUBERT (BUCK)
HARDEN, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Oliver Harden of Westmore, Rock
pile, spend last weekend at home.
A Korean veteran, Buck is an ad-
ministrative specialist at Fort
Eustis, Virginia.
DONOLD d. RULE, Sgt. First
Glass, USA Reserves, and husband
Of Mrs. Margaret Rule of Avery
Road, Rockville, left Sunday for
Camp Pickett, Virginia, where he'll
spend two weeks of training with
the S54th General Hospital of the
Army Reserves. The Sergeant
will be assigned as a dental assist
ant during the two week period.
RICHARD P. TETLOW, USMC,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Tetlow,
Sr. of POI Brooks Avenue, Gathers
burg, is spending 10 days at home
after having completed boot"
training with the Marines at Paris
Island, S. C.
CHARLES PETTITT, A/3c, US
AT, son of Mrs. Ruth Pettitt of
l07 Calvert Street, Rockville, was
home last week enroute to New
Mexico where he'll receive further
Airplane Engine instruction.
PFC AND MRS. HARRY BAK-
Err of Rockville, returned home last
weekend for several days from
Langley AFB, Virginia, where
Harry, Jr.. is on duty with the Air
Force Food Service Section. His
wife, Faye, is employed on the base
in an administrative capacity. The
couple have an apartment near
Langley.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24

you in t h i S
swelling h e a t.
Since the last re-
port of Service
men We Know"
t W e lv e of our
military a G e
young men have
volunteered f o +
A r m y or Air
Force duty.
WILLIAM L.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24
LEAGUE STANDINGS

In next weeks schedule, on Mon
day, July 28, Brethren Church will
meet Safeway; A & P will take on
Twinbrook and West End will try
out against Rockcrest.
Jim Kirby's West End No. 2
Team walked away with the first
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24
SerNcemen We Know
Bv Sgt. Ed Brown

After spending an enjoyable and
COOL vacation at bible confer
ence camp on Lake Sacandaga,
New York. I'm back again to join
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-07-24

Provide shade and plenty of
fresh water for all farm animals
on pasture.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
(CONTINUED)

who formerly directed the
Wilson Teachers College sum-
mer theater. "He has learned
poise, has acquired self
assurance in appearing before
and with people, has improved
his diction and ability to
speak and has the advantage
of having studied good litera-
ture. ALI of those things will
be assets in any career any
boy or girl may follow
Take Barbara Payne, for
example. fSee front corerJ
She is an 18-year-old senior
who had the lead in Dark
of the Moon" She says:
II think now that I would
like to go on the stage and
hope to study dramatics at
Maryland University. But
even if I don't make the
grade, I'm learning a lot in
this course, in addition to the
fundamentals of the theater."
It all boils down to the fact
that the schools are keeping
pace with our rapidly chang
ing way of life and are at
tempting to prepare young
sters for the new professional
horizons opening up before
them. Grandma went to
school to learn her A, B, C's.
Now the r, S, Us have been
added-radio, stage and tele-
vision. w. ]. NJ.
PACE IO-THE WASHINGTON STAR
Evening star., 1952-07-17

earlier laws may get up to "a
months. minus whatever time they
already have spent in training.
The veteran will get an edHca-
ton and training allowance from
the Government. Full time train
ees will get $110 a month if they
have no dependents: $135 if they
have one dependent. and $160 il
they have more than one depend
ent.
The veteran will pay the tuition
directly to the school Of his choice
provided it is approved under
standards set up by the law. Un-
der the old law, the Government
paid tuition directly to the schools
and subsistence to the veteran.
Top monthly amounts for on
the-job trainees are $40 without
dependents, .$85 with one depend
ent and $l05 with more than one
Evening star., 1952-07-17

IOn-the-farm trainees will get a
top of $95. $110 and $130. respec-
lively. A ceiling of 1910 a month,
Including both training allowance
and salary, is placed on the earn
|ings under job training.
The loan guarantee provisions
of the new law are similar to the
CT program now in effect for
World War II veterans. Some
minor changes were made to
tighten up the regulations pro-
'tecting the interests of home-buy-
ing veterans.
The act provides mastering -out
pay for all services below the rank
of major or lieutenant commander
on the following scale:
For so days active duty and
service outside the United States
or in Alaska, $500; go days active
duty within the United States,
5000: less than 60 days, $100.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

Basic features OF the new law
are:
/. An education and training
program for the new veterans
2. Guaranteed loans for homes
farms and businesses.
3. Mastering out pay for vet
Grams with honorable discharges
4. Unemployment compensation
of $26 a week up to a total OF
26 weeks.
5. Job-f1nding help.
The new law attempts to elimi-
nate some Of the more obvious
abuses of the old CT Bill.
Veterans are allowed 112 days
of education for each day in serv-
ice after the outbreak of the Ko-
rean War up to a maximum of SO
months. Korean veterans who
have previously trained under
Evening star., 1952-07-17

Veterans discharged from the
armed forces since the beginning
|of fighting in Korea on June q,
1850, now are able to take ad-
vantage of new CT Bill of
Rights.
President Truman signed the
new bill into law yesterday at
his suite at Walter Reed Hospital
where he is undergoing a physical
|check-up. It is expected to cost
the Government close to 81 billion
a year.
Basically the same as the we'll
known CT bill enacted after World
War II. the new law extends bene-
fits to the estimated $4,000 vet
lerans discharged since the Korean
War began. Many Of the provi-
SionS have been changed, however.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Elizabeth Chips In
To Help Soldier Gel
Ito Music Contest
BY the Assoeioted Press

/ LONDON, July II. - Queen
Elizabeth II has Clipped in I
pounds ($14) to help an accordi>
on-playing British soldier pay his
way to a world music contest in
Holland.
The soldier-Aircraftman James
Sexton-iS now serving in the
Middle East. The Queen heard
him play during her visit as Prin-
cess Elizabeth to Nairobi, Kenya
last February.
She remembered his playing
when she heard he needed about
10 pounds ($196) to get to Hol-
land for the world accordion sole
championships in September.
She sent her check for S pounds
as "a personal contribution"
Evening star., 1952-07-17
AiIing Edward J. Flynn
Will Miss Convention
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, July 17.-Demo-
cratic National Committeeman
Edward j. Flynn of the Bronx will
miss his party's convention next
week for the first time in 80 years.
Heart trouble is keeping him at
home, aides said, but the 62-year-
old self-styled Democratic boss of
the Bronx will keep in touch with
the Chicago convention by tele-
phone.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Negro Housing Bids Asked

CUMBERLAND. Md. July II
P). The Cumberland Housing
Authority announced yesterday it
would ask for bids on a $250,000
low-rent Federal housing project
for Negroes, with a contract to
be let next month.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

A big fomiIy" size beouty full 10 Gu.
Fl. with the pick of the most wanted feo-
lures, all for dollors ond doIlors less thon
you'd poy elsewhere! Full width. zero-eold
freezer locker stores 52h lbs. Of frozen
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Newest Features That Give You
You Want In A Refrigerator
WIZARD. 254'5

foods! Big double crispers hold bushel Of
vegetables Hondy new Food Front" door
shelves, cleaning porcelain interior, oil
chrome shelving. ice tone trim, extra deep
meot troy. Plus Wizord's fonous 5-yeor
guaranteed Thrift Temp" seoIed unit. See it
now! 2Jl205
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Steel Union Strike Shuts
Copper Mines in Michigan
RY the Assoeiafad Prn.s

HOUGHTON, Mich. Sept. g.
The mines. mills and smelters Of
the Calumet & Hecla Copper Co
were shut down today by a strike
of some 1000 members of the CIC
United Steelworkers.
The only employees who reported
for work this morning were main
tenance men designated by the
union to keep pumping water
from the mines, to keep pumping
water for the city Of Calumet and
to keep heat supplied to the COM
pany-operated hospital.
After breakdown of negotia-
tions Saturday union members
voted 874 to 80 yesterday to strike
in support Of their wage demands.
The union did not disclose its
demands, but they were estimated
at 20 to Is cents an hour. The
company offered an Scent raise.
Present scales range mostly from
$1.25 to $3.50 an hour.