davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
CHRISTIAN

A Christmas vesper service will
be held at the Christian Church,
corner of South Adams and West
Jefferson Streets, at 500 pm.
Sunday, December 81.
The choir, under the direction
of George N. Pappas, will present
the Christmas cantata "The Story
of Bethlehem" by Spence. A Wo-
mems trio, Florence Giaque, Sue
Giauque and Ann Moore, will sing
"Chrismas-tide: A Medley of
Christmas Carols" by Bourbon.
The service will also include a
Christmas meditation and the sing
ing Of carols by the congregation.
The annual Christmas service
will be held at the IL am. Worship
service, during which the choir
will bring special music. The an
nual Christmas offering will be re-
ceived and white gifts presented
during the service.
The public is invited to attend
these services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
PRESBYTERIAN

At the Presbyterian Church, reg
ular services will be held on Sun
day, December 81, at IL am,
which will include a Christmas
message from the pastor, Rev. Ho-
ward Cobbs.
The same evening at 1880 pm.
the Young Peoples Fellowship,
with Mrs. Howard Cobbs as adult
advisor, and the Pioneer Group,
with Mrs. Donald McKinstry as
adult advisor, will present candle
light service, including "The Ma
tivity Scene" The junior choir will
sing at this service and those at
tending will bring gifts Of cloth
ing, food and money, wrapped in
white, to be used in Christmas
baskets for the less fortunate.
The Sunday School Christmas
Party will be held on Monday eve
ming, December %, in the Assembly
Room at 1880 pm. The younger
members of the church school will
present the program, under the d.
rection of Mrs. Charles Nicewarner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18

BAPTIST

DIR. William H. Baylor of Balti-
more will be guest speaker at the
IL am. services Of the Rockville
Baptist Church, on Sunday, De-
cember 81. His topic will be east
ern Windows" and the public is
invited to attend. The special
Christmas decorations, poinsettias,
will be in memory of Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Beall, a life long mem
Der of the church.
The annual Christmas Program
of the Sunday School will be held
lAthat evening at 1880 pm. in the
Church. Charles G. Ward is super
intendent. The nursery, beginners,
and primary departments, under
the direction of Mrs. Thad ingalls,
will present, "The Manger Scene"
The juniors, Intermediates and
young people, under the direction
of Mrs. Grace B. Howes, will pre-
sent a play entitled, "Carols at
the Window" Instrumental music
will be rendered by Mrs. ingalls,
and Mrs. Verna Merry. The public
is cordially invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
LUTHERAN

Special Christmas services will
be held Christmas Eve, December
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
Montgomery Dairymen Will Discuss
Factors in Successful Operation

in the program, Included are Mr..
James Van SAINT of Frederick
County, County Agent 0. w. An
derson, Mr.. William Powell of
Howard County, Mr.. William King
of Caithersburg, Mr.. Ashton Gar
rett of Rockville, Mr.. H. H: Carter
of Rockville, and Mr.. Willard Van
SAINT Of Mt. Airy.
Several specialists from the Uni
versity of Maryland, representa-
tives from the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
producers and equipment dealers
are expected. Some of the dealers
will exhibit their latest milking
parlor equipment. Various teachers
Of Vocational Agriculture and
County Agents are expected to be
present also.
The meeting will be held in the
New Agricultural Building of the
Gaithersburg High School. The
president of the association, Mr..
Harold Young of Rockville, stated
the meeting would be open to farm
ers and others interested in keeping
up with agriculture. Mr.. d. E.
Watkins, secretary-treasurer and
instructor of the association has
charge of arranging class meetings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18

The Montgomery County Young
Adult Farmers Club and Farm
Management Association will con-
slider vital factors affecting sue
cess in dairying at their next reg
ular meeting at the Agricultural
Center December Is, at 8 pm. At
this class meeting the practicable
ty of using milking parlors, pen
barn, bulking handing of milk and
self feeding of cows will be ex-
amined.
Robert Dorsey, president of the
Gaithersburg Future Farmers,
along with Hugh Webb and Joe
Buzzard, members of the FLA.
will with the aid of visual aids
and scaled models demonstrate var
ious types of parlors, feeders and
barns. Farmers who have had .cX-
periences with these new set-ups
will form discussion panel.
A number of farmers have been
invited to attend and participate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
Presbyterian Circles
Christmas Party

The Presbyterian Church circles
met at the church last Thursday
for a Christmas Party and joint
meeting Of all the groups. Each
group had a Is minutes business
meeting and then joined together
for an evening of fun and enter
tainment.
The entertainment, and refresh
ment committees were made up of
member from each group in the
church. Christmas carols were
sung and the reading of the Natl
vitv followed.
Each lady brought a gift for a
teenager in a f""ter home and a
novel idea of exchange followed.
Each member offered her talent to
another sometime during the next
year.
Mrs. Cobb was presented a lovely
gift by the ladies of the Church,
and delicious refreshments were
served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18

Sunday evening at 1880, the choir
and a coast of actors will present
the dramatic cantata "The King
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
METHODIST

The Rockville Methodist Church
will hold a Christmas Service Sun
day morning, December 81, at II
am. when the junior and senior
choirs of the church will present
a special program of music.
That evening, the Methodist
Youth Fellowship will present a
pageant, MESSAGE of the Manager"
at 8 pm. in the Church Sanctuary.
AIRS. William Wesley Dodge will
direct the presentation.
On Christmas Eve a Candlelight
Service viii be held at the Church
beginning at IL pm. A Christmas
message will be given by the pas
tor, Reverend William Wesley
Dodge, and a program of special
musical selections will be sung by
the choir. The program viii be
given in the Church Sanctuary,
which will be especially decorated
for the occasion with poinsettias
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18

"a, by the Crusader Lutheran
Church starting at 7:30 pm. in
the Lone Oak School Building.
The children of the Sunday
School will present a pageant,
"Tidings of Great joy" under the
direction of the Rev. Howard A..
Wilson, pastor of the church, as
sisted by teachers of the church
school. An open welcome is ex-
tended to everyone to attend. On
Christmas Day, there will be the
regular celebration of the Festival
of. Christmas at IL am. All SER
vices of the Crusader Lutheran
Church are being held in the Lone
Oak School Building until the new
chapel is available.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18

It will be held in the Parish Hall,
beginning at 7:15 pm.
At Ascension Chapel in Gathers
burg, there will be Choral Eu-
charist Service at $50 pm. Christ
mas Eve. On Christmas Day there
will be celebration of Holy Com
munion at $3.50 am.
On the Sunday following Christ
mas, December %, children of the
Church School viii present a
Christmas Play, beginning at 8
pm. in the Parish Hall. Staged
and produced by Mrs. Wallace Muir
of Washington Grove, it is en-
titled, THE Children of the Inn
Sunday School Services and
Church Services at both churches
will be held at the regular hours
on Sunday, December 28.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
ST. MARY'S

On Christmas Eve, Midnight
Mass will be celebrated at St.
Mary's Church and in the hall.
Reverend Gilbert Ham will con-
duct the services in the Church.
A program of special Christmas
music will be presented under the
direction of Mrs. Helen Kingdom.
Midnight Mass will also be cele-
brated at St. Peters Church in Oh
ney, with Reverend Thomas A.
Kane, conducting the services.
Masses will be sung at St.
Mary's Church on Christmas morn
ing at Z, 8, 8 and 10 o'clock. Mass
will be sung at st. Peters Church
in Olney on Christmas morning
at 9 o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
FREE METHODIST

Sunday, December 81, will be
the date for the annual Christmas
program to be presented by the
Sunday School children of the Free
Methodist Church. Everyone is
welcome to attend the festivities
to be held at the church, beginning
at 7:45 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday December Is, 1852

is Born" This will be a message
of the true Christmas spirit and
will mean peace to anyone who has
been rushing so hard that they
have lost the meaning of Christmas.
Tuesday night. at 1880, the an
nual Children's Program and
Christmas Tree win be presented.
An added feature will be short
play by the intermediate Golden
Gift" This will be the occasion o.
the gift exchange by the various
classes of the Sunday School.
Saturday morning, the Womens
Service Circle will hold Bake Sale
at Wilson'S Drug Store in Rock
vile. They will offer lot of holi-
day dainties that will save busy
women a lot Of work.
The usual caroling service is be-
ing organized for Christmas Even
ing followed by refreshments at
the church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
Flower Hill

Next Sunday morning, the Flow
er Hill Church of the Brethren will
hold their annual Birthday Party
for Jesus, at the regular II o'clock
service. His birthday candle will
burn while the story of his birth
is read from Luke 2, and then the
children will sing a birthday greet
ing. The congregation will bring
their Christmas, gifts at this time
SIS birthday presents to the Savior.
The offering will be for Worldwide
Missions, and there will be gifts of
food and cheer for the annual
Christmas baskets. Then service
Of self conservation will crown the
occasion. There is always a
hearty welcome to strangers at any
Flower Hill service.
Sunday evening at 1880, the choir
% anac4 % oaA-... ,,,.Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03

THURSDAY, APRIL ,, 1852
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
Along the Potomac
to Washington
by J. Glenn Beall

Cong IS. il expected to begin it,
annual f&atel recess ON Thursday
evening April 10th and resume on
Monday, April Dist. 1t is expected
that al appropriation bills, with the
exception OF those for the Defense
Department and foreign aid, will have
cleared tn, House and be forwarded
o the Senate before the Easter recess
begins.
Taxation Banks and other financial
Institutions throughout the country
have reported the largest number of
individuals and corporations in the
history Of the nation borrowed money
this year to make their annual income
tax payments. The L. s. Chamber Of
Commerce reported that tax collec-
tions between March II and q Of
55.1 billion exceeded the entire total
for the year 1910. In addition, hidden
taxes ON cigarettes are lie per pack !;
Milk, &c quart; beef, 32c. pound
hosiery, 6Gc. pair; gasoline, l4c, a
gallon; coal, SIS 4 ton. All this is
evidence the tax burden has become a
real problem, and is one Of the
reasons for a decline in consumer
buying.
Government Press Agents-At the in
sistence Of some of the Congressman
who have been trying to find out why
the budget contains $17,134,390 for
the salaries and other personal SER
vices" for Government publicity, it
was revealed that the Government
hires 2,G25 full-time press agents and
l,007 part-time public re a t i on $
people. According to the COMPRESSION
al Directory there are only 1,087 re-
porters Covering Washington for all
the newspapers, news syndicates,
magazines and other press media
RansOms-The United States is still
sanctioning the paying Of ransoms in
freeing American citizens who are
hostages of the Communists. Treas
ury Secretary, John w. Snyder, stated
that eleven L. S. firms and two mis-
sionary groups have paid nearly
100000 ransom" in attempting to
free y Americans held by the Chinese
Reds. The ransom" represented So
called debts Of these companies and
missionaries in China, but Treasury
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03

Regular Homemakers' club meet
ugs are as follows: Tuesday. April
8: Mars Hill at 1870, Deer Park at
1880; Wednesday, April ., McHenry
club, 80 p. M. Thursday, April 10,
Mt. Lakc-Loch Lynn, at 1870 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
Paragraph Opinions
WHY ROME FELL

WHY ROME FELL ---
Gihbon, ia his history Of the rise
and fall Of the Roman Empire, lists
the following reasons for Rome's de-
cline and fall:
First, the rapid increase of divorce
that undermined the home life Of a
nation.
Second, the astronomical rise in
taxes for the purpose Of giving free
Tread ana free circuseS to the people.
Third, q vast expenditure for arm
aments.
Fourth, intensified interest in
sports and eIadiatorial combatS.
Fifth, the fading of interest in re-
ligion, thus destroying the very foun-
cation Of he's national life.
A lot OF persons wonder whether
we are going the same way in
America.
The bureaucrats think we need the
emblaming fluid Of Socialism when
all we need is a blood TRANSMISSION Of
freedom.
This newspaper probably has been
calleI many things bat a new one was
offered this week A subscriber who
was returning to this county after a
stay Of several weeks in another city
where she had had the paper for
warded, writes this week: We are
starting home. Please send our good
old vitamin to Us up home"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
Meetings Continue

The revival meetings that are be-
ing held in the Assembly Of God
church, Deer Park, the past two weeks
will continue this coming week. Rev.
d. ". Hare is pastor and Miss Myrtle
Scott, Philadelphia, is the evangelist.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
Ohio Traffic
Casualties Up

So far this year, Ohio's traffic
casualties are running 11%o higher
than for the same period in 1851
National figures show but a 2R
increase. The last three months
have a higher accident rate thar
the other seasons, according t.
records compiled by the Ohio Stat'
Safety Council.
These facts led Chief of Police
H. S. Weaver, to warn Ohio Motor
lists that careful and courteous
driving will be more necessary il
they want to avoid accidents in re-
naming months of 1862.
Soon darkness will overtake
many enroute to and from work
and in traffic-Darkness is Dan
ger.
A driver must be able to see to
avoid danger. All glass in the
vehicle should be clear and clean.
Headlamps should be in good order
and properly focused. A windshield
wiper in proper working order is
necessity.
Later in October we can expect
frost. It with autumn haze, the
smoke of burning leaves; will re-
duce visibility lot. Motorists will
have to get used to driving under
poorer seeing conditions-and that
calls for lower speeds.
Speeds too fast for seeing con-
ditions are a big factor in making
the night time accident rate two
to three times the daylight rate.
Few headlamps light the road more
than 165 feet ahead of the car.
1t takes that distance to stop
with good brakes and good tires
on dry pavement that is not too
rough.
Cooler weather calls for topcoats
and similar coverings on pedes-
trians. Such garments are often
dark colored. 1t is harder to see
an individual who is on foot. Be
particularly alert for pedestrians
you seeing them does not guar
antee that they see you.
Parking lights are not adequate
for a moving car. You need your
headlamps-low beam in town, of
course-so you may see the haz-
ards that are in front of you. Use
headlamps a half hour after SUM-
down and until a half hour before
dawn. Don't forget that your car
cannot be seen easily unless the
lights are on.
Chief Weaver had another point
of caution: Football rallies and
other events may be staged in the
evening. A lighted school or sta
dium should warn that pedestrians
may be on or beside the road.
"Play it safe, take it easy and save
life"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
, GENUINE FORD
"AA-fREATED DUSTINc ctoru

youli a1so ene re above seasonal check ins,o,.
Cloth Which e0fTe Temo1e1 special d Bussine
In1t and applies wax leaving T0roa brab light surface
s nn'Sh' May also be used on furnra' ituan' new
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
L. IT, n.
NEW OFFICERS AT
CHAMBERS UNIT

Chambers PTA first pre-school
meeting held at the school, will be
Thursday, October 18th at 1:45
p. m. when they join with the Hos
pitality Committee for their hos
pitality Tea.
This annual tea is designed to
welcome all mothers new to Cham
bers the new kindergarten and pre-
school mothers. 1t is an excellent
opportunity to meet each other and
also many Of the older members
of the PTA. Kenneth r. Vermil-
lion, the principal will speak on
the five WIS of Chambers School.
The new officers: Mrs. Chas.
Fursdon, president; Mrs. Robert
Cook, first vice president; Kenneth
r. Vermillion, honorary vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Alton McStay, second
vice president; Mrs. Ralph Hart,
secretary; and Mrs. Robert Cook,
treasurer. Mrs. Cook will carry
both the above offices for the re-
mainder of the year and Mrs. Nc
Stay will carry second vice presi-
dent in addition to her duties as
program chairman.
Mrs. Chas. Fursdon has contacted
each of the Board members ap-
pointed by Mrs. Kenneth Wade, re-
tired president, inviting them to
remain with her for the year and
with their assured acceptance she
is confident of a good year ahead.
The hospitality committee chair
man is Mrs. David Donaldson as
sisted by Mrs. Harold Arnold. Pre-
school, Mrs. Jack McGinnis, chair
man, Mrs. A. Kobal, Mrs. A. Bevan
and Mrs. W. o. Feiltz. Following
the speaker there will be a get-ac-
quainted games, with a surprise
for the winner. Refreshments will
be served.
Small children will be cared for.
On Wednesday, October 18th
there will be a meeting of the
Pre-School Mothers at Caledonia
Library. The time is 1915 a. m.
While the mothers "get acquainted"
the children will enjoy their Story
Hour. Mrs. Stephens is chairman
of the Pre-School Committee.
Official representatives from
Mayfair PTA to the state conven-
tion being held here are Mrs. Frank
Click, president and Mrs. D. Will
liam Graves, first vice president.
Mrs. Graves also serves as publicity
chairman for her unit
PTA of Rozelle School will have
a square dance on Fathers night
October 14th, at 800 p. M.
Refreshments will be served.
Superior PTA unit has selected
Mrs. Victor Elconin 14082 Superior
ave-, and Mrs. Burt R. Taylor, 1854
Garfield rd., as its representatives
to the Community Council. Rep
resenting Caledonia unit are Mrs.
]. M. Neubauer, 954 Brunswick
rd., and Mrs. Lewis H. Jones, 1925
Nela View I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-09
SEASONAL cHEcK-up

R:.: s.: ;:s ::T
ests
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
Hearing Slated On
Robbery Charges

MIAMI Up A bearing will be
held in { - court Thursday
for George A e-oux, one of
the FBI'S 10 most wanted crimi
nails when he was arrested here
July Is.
Heroux pleaded guilty Tuesday
to a charge of false imprison-
ment, two counts of armed robbery
and four of assault with intent to
kill.
Heroux's attorney said his client
charges if Judge Ben C. Willard
would promise to sentence him at
would plead guilty to all the
once so he would not have to face
more serious charges in Kansas.
"You ought to know me better
than that" the Judge replied.
the case as he thought best, and
set the hearing.
The attorney said his concern
was that sentences here might be
suspended so Hercux could be re.
turned to Kansas to face charges
on at least two bank robberies.
that he may have to serve a long
term there and then be returned
to face other charges.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
SEC Confab
Starts Season
In Big Way
BY The Associated Press

There once was a time when
the elite of Southeastern Confer
ence footbalI-such as Vanderbilt
and Georgia-leisurely opened
their seasons by mauling such in
nocents as Middle Tennessee, Cum
berland, Tennessee Tech, Union,
Bethel, Murray State, Firman and
Oglethorpe.
These days the opposition on
opening day is entirely different.
For example Vandy meets Geor-
gia Saturday in Nashville.
Why has the custom on opening
day changed? Money is the prin-
cipal answer. Where 10000 or Is,
900 will pay $3.50 to sit and watch
Georgia only 5000 to $500 would
bother watching Vandy kick little
Bethel out of the park.
For two of the few remaining
days before his team takes on
slightly favored Georgia, Coach
Bill Edwards of Vandy ordered q
slowing down in practice. During
a two hour drill Tuesday Edwards
noted the Commodores had "sud
denly lost much Of our team speed.
I'm hoping the boys will bounce
back with lighter practice"
Bad news reached Georgia with
word that Charley Madison had
sprained an ankle. He joined the
other ranking right half, Lauren
Hargrove, on the injury list. They
may see limited duty against
Vandy.
Two other teams facing rough
opposition Saturday-Kentucky and
games. Kentucky sharpened up for
Vilanova, opponent in the night
opener in Lexington, and LSU for
Texas, a night opponent in Baton
Rouge.
Georgia Tech meets the Citadel
Saturday in Atlanta in the weak
est opener for the toprated En-
gineers since 1941 when Chatta
nooga was the foe.
Neither Florida nor Alaska
should be pushed too hard by Stet
son and Mississippi Southern. Flor
ida prepared for the Hatters from
DeLand by polishing the payoff
woodworking on learning what
to do when the goal line is near.
Buford Long, Papa Hall and Mike
Karaphillis punched into the line
trying ii pick up gains the hard
way.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-17
REDUS BOUND OVER

Continued From Page One)
charge be dropped since the saiIor
entered through an unlocked screan
door.
Peace Justice Albury leaves The
question of ReduS' guilt or inno
cence to jury of Criminal Court
He first set bond at 5000 on TIA
sailor, but after protest by g.
torneys reduced it to $1,000.
ReduS if convicted of breakina
and entering with intent to commit
rape could get life Imprisonment
for the alleged felony.
State Attorney J. Lancelot La.
ter was present with Cleare fur
the prosecution. Constable Harry
Johnson assisted Peace Justice Al.
bury at the hearing.