davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
Illegal EvictiOns
On Decrease

Landlords may be sued for il
legal evictions under the terms of
the amended Housing and Rent
Law, and as result the number
of illegal evictions is diminished
progressively. William L. Thomp-
son, Area Rent Rirector, said this
week.
Mr.. Thompson emphasized that
local rent officials never evicr
tenants but merely consider the
application of the landlord for the
right to start eviction proceedings.
Tenants, he said, have obligations
towar dtheir landlords and there
are a number of grounds on which
eviction action will receive appro-
val from the Office of Rent Sta
bilization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
.RMHS M14lg
To Relieve
Student Load

Shown at the right and fast be-
coming a part of Rockville's grow
ing skyline is the new half-million
dollar wing which is under con-
struction at Richard Montgomery
High School.
Construction began last July
and school principal Tarallo said
TODAY it is chopped" the structure
will be ready for occupancy when
school gets under way in Septem-
Der.
The wing includes combination
gymnasium and auditorium with
bleachers which will seat 745 bas-
ketball rooters. Mr.. Tarallo said
the space will enable the entire
student body to, be gathered in
one spot for the first time for
general assemblies. Enrolment
at RMHS this September is ex-
pected to hit the 900 mark, he
added.
Contract price on the wing was
100000. Construction difficult
ties however, which included hit
ing rock during excavation, may
run costs up as high as $550,000.
according to an estimate furnished
by Superintendent of Schools Car
penter.
Construction costs, however, do
not include equipment for the
school. Mr.. Tarallo estimated
these costs will add between $685.
900 and $4,000 to the finished job.
In addition to the needed gym
and auditorium, the wing will in
c'ude eipht classrooms and band
room which is to be located under
the stage of the auditorium. New
locker room facilities and badly
needed showers also are included.
Mr.. Tarallo said the existing ia
cilities are totally inadequate.
The building is designed so as
to permit admittance of the great
est amount of sunlight. The gym
openings visible in the picture will
be glass brick with small windows
near the top for ventilation.
Sad to relate, the new facilities,
which will care for about 200 stu
dents. will relieve classroom load
at Richard Montgomery for one
year only. Mr.. Tarallo said the
overload by September, 1868 will
be as great as it is today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
TwinbrOOk Film
Series Off to
Successful Run

The second in a series of 81
programs will be presented by thI
Twinbrook Film Association at tn!
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm s
Morse, 1 Denfeld Court, Twin
brook, Sunday night.
GUN and World Disputes, isl
sued by the Department of thI
Army in 1850 highlights the pro|
gram. Four major disputes thai
since 1915 have threatened thl
world were reviewed. Areas disI
cussed were Indonesia, Palestine
India and Korea.
Also on the program was "Stepl
of the Ballet" This was a fasc|
mating study on how a ballet Il
created; basics positions, move
ments, and various parts played
in the planning were presented. A
sequence of production was inI
cluded in the film.
"Children's Emotions" depict
ing the major emotions of child
hood and what parents can do I'd
lessen fears and promote thd
child's well-being concluded thd
program.
These films are being shown
with the cooperation Of Mr|
George P. Moreland, County LiI
brarian. Hostesses for the eveni
ing were Mesdames Karl Grimme|
William Polglase, George Flynn
Jeanette Wales, and Minnd
Stoughton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
Mt. Prospect Sales
Set State Record on
Aberdeen Angus

Sale of fifty Aberdeen Angus
heifers from Mr.. and Mrs. William
C. Hanson's Mt. Propsect Farm,
Travilah, last Saturday, set a new
record in the state for production
sale, according to J. B. McCorkle,
sales manager.
The several hundred A n g u $
breeders who attended the first
sale held at Mt. Prospect Farm
paid a total of $75,975 for the fifty
heifers and three bulls which went
for $1,000, brought the sales total
to slightly over $4,000.
Greenbrier Farms of Lewisburg,
West Virginia, paid the top price
for a heifer during the day when
Erianna of Manson End went under
the gavel for S4,650.
Heaviest buyer was Washington
attorney Ralph w. Gardner, who
raises cattle at his home town,
Shelby, North Carolina. Mrs.
Gardner bought IA of the heifers
for $4,000.
DR.. Armand Hammer, owner Of
Shadow Isle Farm, Redbank, New
Jersey, and president Of the Pure
Rye Distilling Co., Of Baltimore,
who bought the worlds highest
priced bull at Chicago two years
ago for 100000, paid $4,000 for
Tacaro Donna 5th, show heifcr
from the Katinka line.
Georgina 2 of Mount Prospect
went for S4,100 to the Adama Plant
alton Of Lynchburg; Mason's Fan
ME Bess brought $4,250 from b.
A. Rucker Of Williamson, Mich
igan and Blackcap Bess Of Mount
Prospect brought $4,000 from Red
Oak Farm, Rocky Comfort, Mo.
The three bulls sold went 70
Maryland farms. Prince Bando-
her sold for $295O to Clifton Miller
Of Chestertown; Two Brooks Farm
paid $1100 for Barbarian Of Mount
Prospect and Royal Prince Of
Mount Prospect went for $1,000 to
Silver Rock Farm Of Westminster
The four-hour sale was contucted
by Hamilton James Of Newton, H.,
and Paul Good Of Van Vert, Ohio,
both well known auctioneers in the
East and Midwest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
Negro All BOYS Take
Part in Ham & Egg Show

Montgomery County's Negro a.
u boys participated in All team
'emonstration contest held March
5, at Frederick Douglas High
School in Upper Marlboro, Md.
The Team Demonstration was
opposed of Horace Clagett of
Stewardtown and Samuel Adams
f Spencerville, Md.
The demonstration was given on
Balanced Rations for CROWN E
nd Fattening Pigs" based on the
eed for more balanced rations for
''gs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
Typing Glasses Begin

New spring classes in beginning
shorthand and typewriting are an
nounced by The Gardner School of
Business in Silver Spring starting
March "a for the day sessions and
March rs and April 1 for the
Tuesday and Thursday evening
sessions. New Saturday morning
classes in typewriting for teen
ayers will begin on April 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
TwinbrOOk Group
Hears Talk by
Frank Williams

At the meeting of the Twinbrook
Citizens Association held Monday
night, March II at the Lone Oak
School, Frank Williams, president
of the Rockville Chamber of Com
merce said he is in complete SYM
patty" with the position of the
organization against rezoning of
the Rockville Pike at this time.
Mr.. Williams pointed out that he
was speaking as private citizen.
Mr.. Durant Burton, president, pre-
sided at the meeting.
Mr.. Williams told the group that
81 think the bringing of industry
to Montgomery County and Rock
vile is of great Importance, if the
community is to develop fully.
However, it is of equal Importance
that there be some control over the
type of industry established.
High Level Community
He said, 1--WE have in Rockville
primarily a residential community
and comparatively high proper
ton of professional and executive
level residents. Therefore, if this
situation is to be maintained, we
can hope that what industry comes
to US can be of a small, technical,
and specialized nature. If this
objective could be realized, the
community and all the people would
benefit, possibly more than any of
US now realize.
81 personally feel" Mr.. Will
liams added that for this reason,
it would be we'll to be very care
tul in rezoning in the County until
some of the current planning is
turned into specific ideas and OBJ
jectives."
Malcolm S. Morse, Chairman of
Zoning for the group, discussed the
application for rezoning of opprox-
imately 100 acres along the Rock
vile Pike. He pointed out that if
desirable industry is to be attract
ed to this area, it is imperative
that we keep out unsightly and
undesirable types of industry
which frequently bring in low
grade labor, with its attendant so
cial problems.
Hesaid that under the present
coming regulations, there appears
to beno no certain way to block
the formation of an industrial
Stun which will blight the area
and be a disgrace to Montgomery
County. He urged all civic groups
in this area to let the County
Council know their views on this
topic.
Guest speaker at the meeting
was Mrs. Stella Werner, Council
woman, who told the group that
"Citizen participation in local af-
fairs is our bulwark against
Communism" She said "The citi-
zens of Montgomery County may
well be proud of our local govern
ment which is frequently visited
by representatives of foreign gov
ernments studying local admins
tration.
In discussing the functions of
the County Council Mrs. Werner
explained the legislative processes
and urged the group to study To-
cal problems for presentation to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20

the Council. All legislation must
be introduced by a member of the
Council, she said. Other prob
lens the Council is currently
studying she added, are new zon-
ing applications, road, electrical
and building codes.
Mr.. Durant Burton, president,
introduced the following guests at
the meeting: Mrs. Sara Mortimer
Town Clerk; Frank Williams,
President Of the Rockville Cham
Der of Commerce; Henry Duck
worth of Spring Lake Park; and
Marvin Blum Of Rock Crest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20

tant agent showed a peasant skirt
and apron that could be made for
the first sewing projects.
The Clarksburg Club entertained
the Lewisdale Club at the meeting
Saturday in the community hall.
The meeting was originally plan
ned to observe National All Club
week and had to be postponed be-
cause of bad weather. Saint Pat
ricks Day colors were carried out
in the refreshments and @1ecora-
tons. Barbara Merits and Flo Sci
ders were in charge of refresh
ments; Anita King and Shirley Bur-
dette managed the entertainment
which consisted of games, singing,
and dancing. Gloria Sirk presided
at the business meeting. Eleven
new members were welcomed into
the club. Mrs. j. Russell King and
Mrs. Calvin Burdette are the lead
ers of the Clarksburg group and
Mrs. Roy Arnold, the Lewisdale
group. Mrs. A. G. Koch, of High
land, Illinois, mother of the assis-
tant agent was a guest. Dorothy
Grant danced two Irish ijgs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20

Announcement has been made
by the National Committee on Boys
and Girls Club Work that county
and sectional awards have e en-
doubled, and eight college scholar
ships have been added on the ma
tional level in the 1852 All
Achievement program, as follows:
Gold-filled medals of honor to
winners in participating counties
nave been increased from two to
four, and sectional awards Of edu-
cational trips to the National 4-H
CluD Congress in Chicago next No
vember now number 16 instead of
eight, as. was the case last year.
Also, $500 college scholarships will
De presented to IL national winners,
instead Of two $500 and two $3.50
college scholarships to the highest
rating and second place winners, as
heretofore. All awards are provided
by the new donor, the Ford Motor
Company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20

Joy Green gave a demonstration
of muffin making at the Laytons-
willie All Club, March IL. The assis-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
With The Ali Clubs

All Club girls of the Woodfeld
Club and their mothers served a
banquet to eighty-five members of
the Woodfeld Methodist Mems
Club March 10 in the community
hall. Mrs. Harrison King, leader
of the club, was chairman of the
mothers committee. Betty Hender-
son gave a demonstration of BAKED
custard and Janet Candy on brown
les at the meeting of the Potomac
Glen Club on the same day. The
girls have chosen these demonstra-
tons to be given on demonstration
day, April 26 for girls under twelve
years of age and May for older
girls at the home demonstration
office in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20

Three new members were well
coined into the Poolesville Club
March II in the cottage of the
school. They are as follows: Bar
bara Allnutt, Ethel Mills, and Fam
ME Smith. The discussion was on
dishwashing practices which was
preceded by a demonstration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20

The Glenmont All Club wa S
introduced to machine sewing at
the meeting March 10 in the Glen
mount School. Mrs. John Merrill,
leader of the club, and Mrs. Irma
Bell, assistant home demonstration
agent, gave the demonstrations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20

tant agent showed a peasant skirt
and apron that could be made for
the first sewing projects.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18
To Whom It MAY Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The Blackfeet Tribal Council
went on record on February IL,
1852 that Section SO of the Black
feet Tribe of the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation of Montana from
this date forward will be strictly
enforced.
Section 35 reads as follows:
BUYING LIVESTOCK. Any
party or parties buying livestock
from Indians on the Blackfeet In
dian Reservation shall first obtain
q permit from the Tribal Business
Council. Permits may be issued
upon petition of the buyer show
ing that he is an authentic buyer
or representing a reliable firm.
No permit will be issued to any
one who shall resort to obtaining
bills of sale for animals before ac-
tual delivery Of said animals or to
those who shall resort to any un-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18
Public Notice

fair practices. No stock, in which
the Government or Tribe have an
interest, shall be sold by an In
dian or purchased by a buyer un-
less proper permit has been is
sued and no stock, Indian or
white owned, shall be removed
from the reservation or Indian
owned livestock slaughtered until
proper brand inspection has been
made by a duly authorized inspec-
tor. Anyone who shall violate this
ordinance shall be guilty OF d mis-
deamnor and shall be punishable
by a fine not to exceed $3.50 or
three months Jail Imprisonment.
or both such fine and imprison-
ment. Or in the case of white
persons. by expulsion from the
BIackfeet Indian Reservation and
cancellation Of buyers permit.
Walter s. Wetzel. Chairman.
BIackfeet Tribal Council.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18
Shopping Carnival

Waikiki, in Honolulu, has week
ly carnival in its hotel are2 shop
ping center. Store personnel wear
vivid Hawaiian clothing. keep shops
open through the evening while
strolling musicians and hula
troupes sing n d dance ON h e
sidewalks. Known as Aloha We'd
nesday," the event draws resident
spectators as we'll as tourists
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18
Australian EingOS

Dingos Of Australia are the most
doglike of the wild members of the
canine family. Resembling dogs in
character an physique, they have
one Wolflikc characteristic in the
bushy tail. which is about halfway
between that of wolf and a dog of
similar coat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18
What's Underneath

Collapsible antennas for automo-
bile radios are usually made Of
Monel, a nickel-copper alloy, be-
cause Of its good mechanical prop,
critics and excellent resistance to
corrosion in wide variety of at
mospheric conditions These an
tennas are thin chromium plated in
Accordance with the Society of Au-
A"motive Engineers specifications
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18
Oyster Mountains

Oyster Mountains
American Indians in prehistoric
time left huge oyster shell mounds
along the coast where they came
to eat the succulent bivalve. Some
have been found along the Hudson
River. One at Damariscotta, Maine,
contains about 100000 bushels of
shells.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18

Brick houses can be painted at
Tactively ir almost any color per-
sonal preference dictates. White
cream yellow, beige, gray and
green are all popular. White is
usually chosen for the trim. II the
natural brick color is preferred,
the bricks can be rendered water
resistant with transparent. color
less coating.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18
Shoes from. Hides

The best inso,es in shoes are
made from sturdy cattle hides IAN
ned by vegetable extracts. Best
portions of tn hides are the middle
and rear pa. IS. extending down to
the belly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18
Beaver, Spare That Tree!

A beaver, according to Canadian
Conservation Officers, will not fell
tree-if strip of green paint is
applied to the bark close TO the
ground.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18
Young But Vital

One of the first organizations to
devote itself to corrosion problems
was the American Coor6:p ating
Committee on Corrosion, organized
in Philadelphia in 1898.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18

Big Girl
The Statue Of Liberty weighs 225
tons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-18
Why the right power
is so important
to truck buyers

WHEN "a truck engine is too small for the lob.
~ y4In pay poor performance and high up
operating costs. ''o -no''eS VII
10 be sure of the right power for top performance
ana top economy on every job, Dodge builds eight
gre at truck engines There's that's LOB Rated
In 1act, you get truck that's "Job-Rated" in
every way Every loadnouing unit is factorv-en.
e Eneered to meet the most severe operating condi
LIONS: And every load carrying unit is factory-en-
geered to provide the strength and capacity needed
r VISIT your friendly Dodge dealer today for all the
facts about Dodge lob Rated'' trucks
Less prove power with economy To gas powerful
oage truck engines employ compression ratios as high
as ~ TO l. And on high tonnage models twin carbre
ton and exhaust system is used ~ e
Records show low vPkeeP. For dependabity and Low,
repair costs rugged Dodge truck engines have airing
pstons with chrome plated top ring and heatresstne
exhaust valve seat inserts
Owners report Greater vaueF You get all these plus
values Cyclebond brake nings easier handling sharner
turning gyro Fluid Drive available on ali ~ sc apnd
1-ton and Route-Van models rs - '
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
WASHINGTON LETTER
What's Your Line?

Lawyers for the Communist
Party sought to question Mr.. Bu-
denz about his personal life in
the 1905; his income from lee
lures, books and other sources
since he quit the Communist
Party seven years ago, and sim
liar topics. After lot of legal
maneuvering, they succeeded in
getting a number of questions
asked, and Chairman Peter Camp
bell Brown finally permitted the
evidence to be put into the rec
ord, so that the courts can de-
eide finally whether or not it is
proper.
While the cross examination of
Mr.. Budenz got the headlines,
this phase of the hearings and
his earlier direct testimony con-
stitute only a small part of the
vast record. SACB is directed to
determine whether communist
action and eommunist-front or
CARNATIONS in the United States
participate in a worldwide COM
munist conspiracy to establish a
globaI dictatorship "by treach-
cry, deceit and infiltration."
Men have taken the stand, one
after another, to admit former
membership in the Communist
Party, and to tell what they
know about its organization and
work. A few of the things these
witnesses told are these:
/. There are secret" as we'll
as ordinary members of the CP.
The secret" members do not
carry cards. When occasion de-
manded they were instructed to
deny connections with the CP,
while in the same instances we'll
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
LOUIS 4. BUDENZ
Danger Signals From M0scOU

ces with almost anyone-includ-
ing apparently, the Monarchists
against the Christian Demo
Gratis. The Right Socialists are
therefore important. That the
communists have realized this was
indicated by the appeal made to
them on February %, to which
| referred in previous column.
Their common ground of being
MdrrlSts and "anti-clericnl" lD1S
played upon, apparently with
considerable success in southern
Italy.
A new flood of letters from
the United States to Italy, while
not the chief factor in the situa-
tic seems to be a necessity.
We must remember that this
campaign of the communists
against "clericaliSm" and "Amer-
ican imperialism" - which the
Cominform's organ shows is now
being carried to the Right So
cialists-may have serious ef-
feet on the morale of the Italian
contribution to NAT0 armies.
Here a strong and fully consist
ent stand within the United
States against communist infiltra-
alton would be a big help. II
Americans are unable to pro
ceed intellieently against Red
infiltrdtion of organs of public
opinion, schools, colleges, and
governmental agencies, 1t toill
be difficult to root ont the en-
tn of communists into the ARM
ies OF Europe.
Sfimulsnf in Asia
Meantime, in February, great
new drive was announced by the
Cominform for Asia. This is aim
ed specifically at the undermin-
ing and conquest of Japan, with
"the inviolable alliance of the
USSR and Red China" as the
stimulant. The second annivers-
airy, on February IA, of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
The Attack of the Educators

An attack upon church schools was made at the
convention of the American Association of School
Administrators in Boston few days before Easter.
The President of Harvard University gave inspiration
to the opposition to other than unsupported schools
by an address in which he expressed the fear that
such schools would come to threaten the democratic
unity provided by public schools" 1t evi-
dent at the convention that ideas in the matter here
tofore expressed in hotel rooms only, came out
the platform and voiced by number of
speakers at the gathering 1t would seem that some
thing like an open all but unsupported
schools is to be waged
II can only be surmised what has given rise to
all this opposition to of the most precious her
itages of this nation, its denominationa schools
of which Harvard University has been among the
first Perhaps it is because the administrators of
our-and they are ours-public schools wish TO
blame the nontax-supported schools for the failure
of Congress to give them federal aid Citizens whose
children attend other than unsupported schools
are still citizens in the minds of the legislators in
Washington, and their children not stepchidren
of this democratic nation.
the public school administrators are afraid
that cfSldren attending Catholic schools will be
diviSve influence in this nation, all they need TO
do is check the ratio of Catholic school alumni in
the armed forces of this nation in all its wars
against the public ratio They will have example
in patriotism which they appear TO need.
An attack is being made on the Catholic schools
In England also Lord Pakenham told the House OF
Lords the other day in talk the Catholic schools
and the economic situation: But we all of us
aware that behind it and beneath ii lies the moral
situation And which of believes that you long
divorce ethics from religion? For little while
perhaps without obvious disaster but after gener
alton or two the tragic consequences become clear
:. If the sufferings of two and the continuing
tension of the past six years have taught nothing
else surely they have burned our brains the in
sscapable truth only religious life can make
the world safe for freedom; only religious faith
can make freedom safe for the world"
Any effort to Stifle religion instead of aid II is
q blow against the future of our nation.