davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17
ARE YOU AGING?

We have spoken before IN tnls
column about the increase IN the
number of older adults in our popu-
lation and the burden that is being
thrown upon existing health facili-
ties. We are also aware of the
low number of hospital beds in our
County which is growing so fast
in numbers of people. There is
great need for a definite in
crease in hospital beds and services
but even if we doubled or trebled
the present number (less than 400
beds to date) it would not entirely
solve the problem.
The Montgomery County Com
n1ittee on Aging is aware of these
needs and is gradually gaining in
the knowledge of what it can do to
aid. One of the most promising
actions of the immediate future can
be in the development of some form
of Home Care. We have as our
strongest bulwark the general prac-
titioner-our family doctor. With
him as the guide and the public
health nurses and a visiting nurs-
ing service as his main aids, much
can be done in the home to care
for many who would otherwise
need hospital care. Add to this
combination a strong volunteer
supporting group-home helpers,
friendly visitors, helpers for shop
ping and those who sit-in with the
older sick person, and the problem
of the care of the aging popula-
ton is well along the road to being
solved.
1t is with the training and de-
velopment of supporting groups
that the Committee on Aging can
accomplish some of its best work
results. This work, for that mat
ter, has already begun. Recruit
ment of Friendly Visitors has been
started among the women of the
Lay Health Council, the Home
makers and other organized groups.
These women will probably be
selected geographically so that
there will be number of workers
in each community who will visit
the shut-ins and bedridden older
people and to some degree, admin
lister to their needs. Mems groups
or organizations could be effective
in this service. The various
churches have long been making
such visits. But for our physical
health this is new era: SO much
more can be offered those who are
i'll or home bound than ever before.
Companionship and friendship
have always been the stock in trade
of the friendly visitors of the past.
But now, with an organized com
munity behind them more services
and facilities can be attacked medi-
cally much more forcibly and sue
cessfully than ever before. But it
will take a fully organized com
munity to bring these services to
the home and its occupants
You can help. Perhaps you have
talent for some of the programs
being planned by the Committee.
Come and meet us and probably
you too can enjoy this new field
of service for your fellowman.
prepared for the Montgomery
County Committee on Aging).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-17
HOlstein- Friesian Tests

The following Montgomery
Countians have had their herds of
registered Holstein- Friesian dairy
cattle classified for type under of
ficial type classification program
of the Holstein-F riensian Associa-
ton; McKendree Walker, Gathers
burg; Leslie C. King, Clarksburg,
and Hilbert Farm of Germantown.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
.HighIights
Radio Today.


$3.50, WCFM-LiStener Committee
for Better Radio: Dramatization OF
"The Golden ASS" a second century
Latin novel by Lucius Apuleius.
$3.50, WOL-Modern Adventures OF
Casanova: Enrol Flynn stars.
$3.50. WTOP-Bing Crosby Show
Violinist Joe Venuti and Vocalist
Dinah Shore visit.
TelevisiOn Today.
100, WTOP-Mark Evans Show
James Bennett, Director Of Federal
Bureau of Prisons, and Secretary OF
the United States Army Frank Pace
are guests.
500, WTTG-The Big Picture: A
Defense Department feature about
and education overseas
$3.50, WTOP-Four Star Play
house: Dick Powell stars in "Wel-
come Home"
$3.50. WNBW-Treasury Men ir
Action: The drama is THE Case
of the Sugar Daddy"
$3.50, WNBW - Ford Theater
Charles Bickford portrays a retired
South Seas trader in Sunk"
1000, WTTG-Author Meets the
Critics. Alan Funt's "Easedroppel
at Large
1880, WTOP-I've Got a Secret
Margaret O'Brien is guest.
1890, WTTG-Lease on Life:
film about tuberculosis is shown
Commissioner Renah Camalier Il
guest.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Other AM Stations

WeMs-517 ke.-s:3o ANS pm.
WPlK-730 ke.-s:45 ANS pm.
WARl-7oo ke.-s:15 ANS pm.
WGAY-1,05o ke.-s:45 ans pm.
WUST-i,120 Ke.-7 ANS pm.
WFAx-1,720 ke.-7 ANS pm.
Wlhx-1,600 Ke.-s a.ni.-5:4S pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-20

vast, sprawling community Of Los
Angeles, with a yellow cloud OF
|smog over its center. as If held
there by a mammoth cellophane
envelope.
We climb out over the pass be-
side 10,000-foot San Antonio Peak
then, as the captain has promised
swing south of the course. We
pass over the forlorn Mojave
desert and then cross the Colorado
over Davis Dam, with Lake Mead
looming large to the north.
Beyond the Sacramento Valley
we begin flying over the spec
tacular red gashes of erosion of
the Grand Wash Cliffs. Minutes
later we come upon Grand Can
yon and the Grand Wash Cliffs,
spectacular as they are. become
only prelude.
Grand Canyon is the show. The
captain puts the DC-6 into a series
of sweeping turns to give every
one a full, breath-ta view
Then he swings northeastward
again to cross Pueblo with Pixies
Peak leaping into the air off to the
left. west of Colorado Springs.
With all respect to Jack Benny,
George Burns. Oracle Allen, Marie
Wilson, Cathy Lewis, Elena Ver-
dugo, Eve Arden. Lucille Ball, Desi
Anaz, Bob Crosby and the others
OF the CHS Television City dedi-
cation TV program, this Grand
Canyon tour is show they can't
top.
1t takes us some so miles south
of the course, but the United view
seems to be that you should see
what there is to see when you take
a trip. With different conditions
of weather and visibility, as pre-
vailed on another recent journey,
the aerial sightseeing tour goes
north of the straight course, to
take in Zion National Park, Bryce
Canyon, Capitol Reef and a couple
of other national parks.
The airline also fights boredom
with food. Since it transports a
number of people in show busi-
ness, it goes on the assumption
that its passengers eat in the best
restaurants on the ground and
there is no reason for giving them
unhappy contrasts in the air. If
Duncan Hines hasn't approved
United, he's remiss.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
FM Stations

WRc.FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 1sS
$50 an. TO- an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel IA
$50 a.m. 70 an.
WBUz-FM-se.1 Me-. Channel ~
Pm. to . pm.
WAsH-FM-s1.I Me-. Channel 1lS
7:30 pm. to 12:3o in.
Wol.FM-ss-1 Me-. Channel "a
$50 an. TO an.
WcFM-ssS Me-, Channel $50
pm. to II pm.
WFAN-10O.3 Me-, chsnnel 2s7
6:45 an. to Q Pm.
WWDc.FM-ioI.1 Me-. Channel 100
] an. to Z a.m.
WeMS.FM-1o3.5 Me-, chsnasl 40
$50 an. to Midnight
WARL-FM-1o5.1 Me-, Channel 40
Sis On. to . pm.
WUsT-FM-1os.3 Me-, Channel 7s7
an. to . pm.
WMAL-FM-107.3 Me-, Channel 1s7
. an. to 11:Is pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
TeIevision Tomorrow Fddoy November q, 1852


the
T. W ~
1t e
or
HowND
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
The Mcclure Society
Organized

One of the most recent organ
izations to be formed at st.
Peters African Orthodox Church
is the McGuire's Society, which
was organized on July 6 of this
year, by Canon Charles Cooper.
The group was named after the
Patriarch and Archbishop, George
Alexander Mcclure.
Officers of the Society are Ruth
Oliver, president; Arthur Davis,
first vice president; James Flow
ers, second vice president; Doro-
thy Newton, secretary; Roselyn
Clark, assistant secretary; Doro-
thy King, treasurer; Mary Oliver,
assistant treasurer; Stafford Sweet
ing, chaplain; Origen Colebrook.
business manager and Bertram
Colebrook, reporter.
On Sunday, August 3, the Of
ficers will be installed by Canon
Cooper, at the Church at 7:30
pm. There will also be a short
program rendered to which the
public is cordially invited.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene E. Keno
arrived via Eastern Air Lines
Sunday for a 2 weeks business
and vacation trip. Mr.. Kemp is a
former Miamian who worked at
Liberty Square from its opening
in 1896 to 1912 when he was in
Quoted into the army. He was also
associate editor of the Tropical
Dispatch. He was candidate for
the New York State assembly
from the 18th AID. on the Re-
publican ticket in 1948. He is now
with the New York state tempor-
cry rent commission. Mrs. Kemp
is a teacher at the Hope Day
Nursery in NYC. After a trip to
Cuba they will return 10 New
York.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
BunChe Park Wins
Field Meet

Bunche Park took six first
places in rolling up As points to
exc out Dorsey high with 43
points in field day Thursday at
Dorsey high.
IRE. Lee was third with 80
points.
The winning team is coached
by Earl Mizell and Charles Gray
handled the runnerup Dorsey
team.
MIDGET BOYS
Three legged race: 1st Willie
King, IRE Lee and Willie String
er, IRE Lee; End Clifford Barr
Dorsey and Charles Richardson
Dorsey.
Horseshoes: 1st Theodore Mills,
Bethune; End VIM. Cox, Dorsey;
SAd, Charles Harris IRE Lee.
Standing Broad Jump: Charles
Harris, IRE Lee; End Wilkie Fer
guson, Bunche Park; 3rd Melvin
Moss, R.R. Motion.
SO Yard Dash: 1st A.C. Peters,
IRE Lee; End Clifford Ferguson,
Bethune; 3rd Bernard Colebrook,
Dorsey.
40 Yard Sack Race: 1St Willie
Ferguson, Bunche Park; End
Ellsworth DeVoux, Dorsey; 3rd
William Cox, Dorsey.
Softban Throw: 1St L. J. BOIL.
er, RR Motion; End, William Smith
RR Motion; 3rd, William Cox,
Dorsey.
Table Tennis: 1St Alphonzo
Burnside, Bunche Park; End Will
liam Cox, Dorsey; 3rd Willie Ba-
ker, RR Motion.
Spoon Relay: Bernard Cole
brook, Donald North.
1st Dorsey; VIM. Cox, Marvin
Lawrence; End Bunche Park, Fer
guson, w., Burnside-Strong.
JUNIOR BOYS
Three legged race: LIST, Arthur
Colebrook and Elliott Scavella,
Dorsey; End, Willie Baker and
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Harvey LangSton, RR Motion.
Horseshoes: 1St, Vernon Clark,
Bunche Park; End John Timmons,
IRE Lee; 3rd, Acey Mosley, RR
Motion.
Standing broad jump: 1st,
Arthur Colebrook, Dorsey, Frank
Brown, Bunche Park; 3rd, Frank
Baker, Bunche Park.
Softball throw: 1st, Nathaniel
Johnson, Bunche Park; End, Joseph
Young, Dorsey; 3rd, Leonard
Sweeting, Bethune.
Table tennis: 1st, Edgar Cow
ington, Dorsey; End, Earnest Till
man, Bunche Park; 3rd, Acey
MoSley, RR Motion.
SO Yard dash: 1st, Frank Brown,
Bunche Park; End Nathaniel
Johnson, Bunche Park; 3rd, Bal
jean Smith. Bethune.
JUNIOR GIRLS
Softball throw: 1st, Johnnie M.
Williams, RR Motion; End, Dolores
Martin, Dorsey; 3rd, Matte john
son, RR Motion.
Table tennis: 1st, Marva Bouie,
Dorsey; End, Mildred Stringer,
IRE Lee; 3rd, Evelyn Bannerman,
RR Motion.
Horseshoes: 1st, Eloise Easter,
Bunche Park; End, Jewel Bryant,
RR Motion; 3rd, Marva Bouie,
Dorsey.
Potato race: 1st, Willie Bell
Larkin, IRE Lee; End, Mae Fran
ces Collier, RR Motion; 3rd, Cur
tismae Tillman, Dorsey.
Spoon relay: 1st, IRE Lee,
Plummer, Larkins, Woodward and
End, RR Motion; Clark, ChiSm,
Coleman and Palmer.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
Y-Teen Director
Returns

Miss Geraldine Rocks, teenage
director Of MurrelI Branch YWCA
returned to the city this weak
after spending a four week vaca-
ton visiting in Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio and Michigan.
She returns to her desk to re-
sumo work for the fall.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
Watermelon Feast

The Ladies Altar Society of st.
Francis Xavier Church invite you
to a watermelon feast Saturday,
August 2, 4 to 8 pm. at the Parish
Hall, NV 4th ave. and 10th terr.
aug2
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
Opa Locka News

Mrs. Clara Romer, supervisor
of the Convalescent Home at 2030
NV 153rd st., is grateful to every
one for contributions of money
and clothing to help unfortunates
under her care.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Mrs. Mamie Washington is
spending some time in New York
and other northern cities.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Mrs. K. S. Mumford, instructor
at New Bethel Kindergarten, has
left for her vacation and is visit
ing in Georgia.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Pvt. Nathaniel Thomas, son of
Mrs. Gertrude Thomas has been
vacationing at home before going,
overseas. We wish him luck.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Register motored to jack
sonville to spend the day with
relatives.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Friends are still congratulating
and offering best wishes to Mr..
Leon Kelly and the former Miss
Dorothy Balm of Key West, who
were married last Sunday at
Greater Bethel.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Mrs. Elmira Brown has been
made superintendent of employees
in the canning department of the
Seashore Food Products Co.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
MENTION .

Messrs Edward Romero and
Henry Romero, formerly of Mi
ami but now of New York, are
spending their vacation with
their father, Crispin Romero and
sisters, Mrs. Jennie Roker and
Mrs. Dorothy McGhaney. While
in the city they are stopping at
1888 NV 51st st., at the home Of
Mrs. Jennie Roker. They also
have their families with them.
Mrs. Carrie Woods and her
granddaughter, Alfonsine Marie,
are in the city on their way to-
San Diego, Cal.
Mr.. Frank E. Pinder was a
pleasant visitor to the office Of
the Miami Times this week. Hav-
ing spent some time in the United
States, he is enroute' to Liberia,
West Africa, via Mexico, Guata-
mala, Costa Rica, Ell Salvador, ia
maica and Trinidad.
While in the latter countries, he
will make a study of the agrucul-
tural point 4 programs. Mr.. Pin
der leaves on Friday, August /.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Mrs. Hazel Lucas, who has been
i'll is much better, and is conva-
lescing at her home, 2571 NV
153rd st.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Percival A. De-
Veaux returned to New York by
Eastern Air Lines after having
spent four delightful weeks at
the DeVeaux Villa in Fort Laud-
erdale. They wish to extend their
thanks to friends who helped
make their stay a pleasant one.
The DeVeaux's will return in a
short time to take up permanent
residence at the DeVeaux Villa.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Mrs. jamie Reeves entertained
the. members of her Bonanza Club
at her home last Saturday even
ing. Those present were Altamese
Powell, Cynthia Bethel, Gloria
Anderson, Vashti Coleman, Rose
mary Braynon, Eugenia Brooks
and GusSie Johnson.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Mrs. Estelle Barr and son Dom
ME of 1880 NV seth terrace, re-
turned home after visiting her
sister in New York City. On her
way back she stopped in Mont
gomery, Ala. to visit her daugh-
ter and son-in-faw 1t. and Mrs.
Johnson. She enjoyed splendid
vacation in and about 20 days.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Mr.. & Mrs. Matthew EStaras
of Tampa and Mrs. Edna Turner
Smith and daughter, Barbara, of
Albany, Ga, are in the city visit
ing Mrs. Inez Haley. Mrs. EStaras
and Mrs. Smith are sisters of
Mrs. Haley. The group plans to
be on hand to welcome Mr.. Haley
when he returns from NYU in
about two more weeks.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Mrs. Sarah Smalley leaves on
Sunday to visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Lou Street and
son, Oliver. The Streets live in
Austin, Texas.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Mr.. John (Jack) Cooper feted
his wife, Angerletter, with a
Sumptuous birthday party at their
Bunche Park home. A gay group
Of friends spent an enjoyable
evening munching a delicious re-
past and drinking a variety Of
beverages.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Mrs. Beatrice Eve, who has
been cashier at the Bunche
Theatre, is now assistant mana
ger. Congratulations.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Girl Scout Day Camp is over
and many mothers are grateful
to the camp directress and coun-
sellors who provided two glori-
Gus weeks for the Brownies and
Girl Scouts Camp director was
Mrs. Annie Mann, assistants were
Miss Gloria Minnis, Mrs. c. r.
LittleS, Miss Veronica Russell,
Mrs. E. c. Thomas, Miss v. Ingra-
ham, Miss Barbara Rollins, Miss
Bernice Cartwright and Mrs.
Agatha Minnis.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

So very sorry that those of you
who claim Miami had so little to
offer missed "Annie Get Your
Gun" last Sunday evening at the
Dade County auditorium. 1t was
hilarious!
Among the very few attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Douglas, Mrs.
Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Berdie
Thomas docking lovely in Sc
quined chintz), Mr.. Walter Pink
Ston and Mrs. Ann Lindsey, Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Perry, Mr.. James
Hall and party, Mrs. Estelle Will
liams and Mrs. F. Tucker and
daughter.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

Mr.. Samuel Payne has re-
turned from Tallahassee, where
he attended summer school. Dit
to Miss Maude Ellison.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

From all appearances the
YWCA swimming class under the
direction of Mr.. N. Thompson
held at the Lord Calvert Pool
every Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings is a success. The young
women are very enthusiastic
about the class. Don't miss the
closing aquatic show.
Saw Mrs. Hazel Henry for the
first time this summer, while she
was out this week delivering in
vitations for little Kiah II birth
day party on July 81.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Report Awaited in Death
After Unusual Accident

Deputy Coroner Christopher j
Murphy today is awaiting COM
plete reports from police before
taking action in connection with
the death of Mrs. Ethel Plummer,
who was injured in an unusual
traffic accident on September q.
Mrs. Plummer, SO, colored, of
2514 Ontario road NV. died
Wednesday night in Freedmen's s
Hospital. DR.. Murphy said a
broken hip was a contributory
cause Of her death. She died Of an
aggravated heart and liver condi-
ton, he added.
According to police, Mrs. Plum
mer was walking north across the
|1700 block of Columbia road NV
as a westbound car passed close
to her.
The driver. Luis v. Nicelav, 81
Iof 1854 Hobart street NV. a
clerk at the Commerce Depart
ment, told police he feared the
woman was going to walk into the
side of his car. He put his hand
out of the window of the slowly
moving vehicle and pushed hel
away, according to &he accident
report.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

$4,000 contract to complete the
job in fresco painting. This art,
probably used first by the Ancient
Egyptians, involves painting on
wet plaster in grays and blacks
to give the impression that the
frieze is in relief.
Mr.. Cox's work is intended to
match the earlier paintings. and
portray the scenes Congress
selected.
"The Civil War, or rather the
making of peace after the war,
is represented as simply as pos
sible by the symbols of a Con-
federate and a Union soldier
shaking hands, marking the re-
union of the two halves of the
country" Mr.. Cox said.
Behind the Confederate soldier
is a cotton plant and behind the
Union man is a Northern pine
tree to indicate locale.
Navy's Quick Victory.
What stood out as the real
cause Of our quick victory Gin the
Spanish-American War; was the
much better fighting and par
ticularly shooting efficiency of
our Navy. I have, therefore,
shown a gun crew preparing to
shoot in one of the two great
naval battles of the war.
Passing to the right, one comes
to a group of the precursors to
the invention of practical flying
I have put in Leonardo da Vinci
and two figures representing
American precursors to the
Wrights. Each has, in his hand
la miniature model of his flying
machine.
"The remaining space is filled
with a symbolic representation OF
the first flight at Kitty Hawk on
December II, 1903. Orville Wright
is in the plane, which has just
left the ground, and Wilbur, hav-
ing run along to steady the wing
has just let go. To localize this
great achievement as an Amer.
ican flight, an eagle flies to meet
them with a laurel branch in his
claws"
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Frieze Around Dome Of Capitol
Being Finished After75 Years

Seventy-five years ago. artists
started painting q frieze around
the inside of the Capitol dome
and now the work is about to be
completed.
Allyn Cox, New York artist, has
erected scaffolding in the Capitol
rotunda and has started painting
the last 26 feet Of the frieze.
The Cox work will portray Con-
federate and Union soldiers shak-
ing hands at the end of the Civil
War, naval gun crew in action
in the Spanish American War
and the first flight of the Wright
brothers airplane.
These scenes will complete a
pictorial history of America, start
ing with the discovery by Colum-
bus.
The border is So feet above the
rotunda floor. The frieze, upon
completion in from eight to 10
months, will have circumference
Of 800 feet. It is 8 feet 3 inches
high.
It was started in 1877 by Con-
stantino Brumidi and continued
by Filippo Costaggini until 1888.
Off and on since then, Congress
has haggled over how the frieze
should be finished, how much it
should cost and who should do
the work.
Under a Congressional resolu-
| ton of 1850. Mr.. Cox received q
Evening star., 1952-11-14
3 10 9 Year Terms
Are Given 10 Kinsey
And PVT. Green

James H. Kinsey, the Boys Club
Of Washington bookkeeper con-
victed of embezzling $36,500 from
the club. today was sentenced to
serve three to nine years in prison.
In another court, Pvt. Doctor
M. Green, 25, suspended 18th pre-
cinct policeman, was sentenced to
serve concurrent sentences of
three to nine years on three house.
and larceny cases.
Judge Burnita Shelton Mat
thews, who sentenced the 53-year-
old Kinsey. had postponed the
sentencing from last week to to-
day after expressing doubt that
the bookkeeper had lost all the
embezzled money by betting the
horses.
When he faced the judge today,
however, Kinsey told her the story
of how he lost the money was
the truth.
Green was sentenced by Judge
Edward M. Curran. The police
man has been a star Government
witness in the current trial of two
other policemen accused of receiv-
ing stolen cigarettes which Green
pleaded guilty to taking.
Another suspended policeman
also was sentenced today. He was
Pvt. Lonzo w. Bragg, "a, of No. 8
Precinct. who was given from 2 to
13 months by Judge James r.
Kirkland for breaking into Flech-
er'S Boathouse, in the 1900 block
OF Canal road NV. and stealing
more than $3.50 worth of fishing
equipment on June II.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
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PROBLEMS FACING -The l2o emeio for the United
Stotes plethora Of problems foee the Presdenteee them
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TANKS vs. FANTRY-Whn the sides Of battle
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Eorio Section John B. Spore, wenknown writer mtoY
efka tells bottle between Amor and lnfonty
the Pentoson
TELL M HOW YOU WRTE-Thot switch the old TEL
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tell lot about pntn by looking Of his hondwrinsond il
isn't just sphooseo quaeksy, either G. Seymour
medicine featured orics This Week Mosozine
HoNEY-The UneFsy Maryland like
without getting No. it's
life this but the hobby Of
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THE GREAT TULIP MYSTERY-The police decided oil miske
Mr. HosIe Of numbering his wife But weren't they little
hosr? That the question asked by Michael Gilbert In whedunt
fiction lecture You'll find the Pos Of This Week Mosozne
CITY IN AN AiRPoRT-Moe orpne landings
thon 1900 posnser thon 5000 visits Thot doys
for Washington Notono Airport which hos oost into
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the big Iondins field The Stor Pictorial Mosozine
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