davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07
In Case Of Rain. Nay IS 4
Community Garden Clubs
Annual Flower Mart May Is,
Courthouse Lawn, Rockville

by the dozen or by the fiat, accord
ing to the chairman, Mrs. Watson
Philips. Or one may purchase
large bushes, shrubbery or clumps
of flowers, all freshly dug.
Attractive and useful articles
for house and garden will be for
sale under the direction of Mrs.
Marshall Mayes. Many of these
things are being made by members
Of the Garden Club.
Bread, cakes, pies-all kinds of
home-baked products as we'll as
preserves, jelly and pickles will be
sold at Miss Violet Magruder's
table.
Those who like to browse around
the white elephant table will find
it well stocked, Mrs. Grover
Walker, chairman, promises. I'm
der Mrs. Frank Beisser, the chill
dren's table will offer much in
amusement as well as useful art
icles.
The general public and those
attending the Mart, will find sand
wlches and coffee offered by
luncheon committee headed by
Mrs. Frank Jenkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07
News From
Sherwood High
In Case of Rain, May is

The Sherwood senior class is
staging its annual play May 8,
at 8 pm. in the Sherwood Gym.
This year it is Here She Comes"
three act comedy with an all girl
cast.
The setting is a small hotel in
Southern California where a movie
stars publicity stunt and the mi
tiation of her double to a college
club become delightfully."- entanged.
The play is under the direction of
Miss Ellen Whitmore, English,
Journalism, and Public Speaking
teacher at S. H. S.
The Sherwood baseball team
added two more victories to this
years record on April 18th and
Both. The Warriors beat Richard
Montgomery by 1879, making the
first run and remaining ahead
through the entire game. S.H.S.
made 13 runs, IL hits and errors
and R.M.H.S. made 9 runs, hits
and a errors. Sherwood had
home-runs; Grunt Tolson hit 2
and Arthur Tolson hit /.
Two days later the Warriors
played Damascus and won 9-3 with
one home-run by Donald Hobbs.
In this game Sherwood had 9 runs,
10 hits and 4 errors. Damascus
made 3 runs, hits and errors.
S.H.S. went to Annapolis on
May l, and lost their first ball
game to Abs. by II. Sherwood
made 1 run, 2 hits and a errors,
and Abs. had 7 runs, hits and
no errors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

party were Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Tubby, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Osborn
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine c..
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hodge
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Mack
ey and Mr.. and Mrs. John H..
MARYLAND. Former County Manag-
er McNayr and his family will
leave some time soon for his new
assignment in Bogota, Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert McNayr of
Groton, Mass, Mr.. McNayr's par
ents, will visit their son and daugh-
ter-in-law in Rockville for a short
time, before they leave for their
new home.
Mrs. Louis M. Leimbach, Jr.,
flew back to Patterson Air Base
in Fairborn, Ohio on Tuesday. She
was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis M. Leimbach, Sr. She
is a nurse in the Air Corps and
is stationed at Patterson Air Base.
She flew in on Friday for the week
end.
Sunday was a very special day
for Charles Jones, for his family
gathered at his home on West
Montgomery Avenue for a dinner
party in celebration of his birth
day. Guests at the party were: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Beard, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Diamond,
Mrs. Bert Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Jones, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Jones.
II you wondered what all that
commotion was around st. Mary's
School Sunday afternoon, it was
the. Dads giving their young sons
a good "trouncing".. at game of
softball. The Fathers and Sons
(there were some fathers of
daughters there, too) gathered for
some lively competition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodward,
Jr. had a wonderful weekend in
Columbus, Ohio, attending the an
nual reunion of the 93rd Armored
Field Artillery Battalion. Charles,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

The Flower Mart, sponsored an
nually by the Community Garden
Club of Rockville, which has be-
come so much a part of Spring
time here, promises to be an out
standing one this year, according
to the general chairman, Mrs.
Francis F. Vane.
AS usual the Mart will be held
on the Courthouse lawn bordering
Montgomery Ave. The date is Fri
day, May 15th-postponed to the
10th in case of rain. Sales will
begin at 10 o'clock.
the committee on decorations,
headed by Mrs. William Quay, is
planning to turn the attractive
grounds into fairyland of color
and beauty. Each table will be
appropriately decorated.
Already orders are coming in
for the flower plants on which
many residents depend as a nu-
cleus for the gay gardens that
abound in the Rockville area.
There will be hundreds of the
summer annual and perennial
plants for sale at the Mart singly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

last week by the magazine "Diplo-
mats really resident of Mont
gomery County, She is Mrs. Stan
ley M. Rumbaugh, Jr., the wife of
the Assistant to- the Secretary of
Commerce. The Rumbaughs and
their three young children recently
moved into a large, rambling,
white-painted brick house on River
Road. Mrs. Rumbaugh is the form
er Nedenia Marjorie Hutton.
And that those most effective
decorations on the RMHS stage for
DR.. BrOome's testimonial party
Saturday were done by five mem
bers of our Garden Club-none
other than artistic Mrs. Watson
Phillips, Mrs. H. L. Mattingly,
Mrs. Lindley Van Ripper, Mrs.
Grover Walker and Mrs. Frank
jenkins, The stage was set as a
garden with a little picket fence
with sprays of dogwood and other
spring blooms.
Are you looking for vase just
the right size for those pahsies in
your rock garden, or maybe a dish
or pan just a certain size-even
ar antique or two? Well, the place
for you to find these little treas
uIes will be Green's Auction
House.. 800 East Montgomery Ave
nue., on Route 240, Saturday, May
9, at o'clock. The Pioneer Group
of the Rockville. Presbyterian
Church is holding an auction there
and these industrious young boys
and girls (they are junior high
age) have been working like mad
for days, collecting articles for the
sale. They will have plants, house
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

airy residents to cover up holes
in paper or dirty places on the
wall. The demand for pictures,
especially bright ones, always ex-
ceeds the supply.
Bric-a-brac of all kinds is in
constant demand. Many calls are
made for vases, dishes, decorative
bowls, book ends, and old lamp
bases and shades. Books and old
pieces of furniture are popular
merchandise items.
The largest single purchase that
has been made at the shop was by
the wife of an Army officer sta
toned at Walter Reed Hospital.
She bought $4,000 worth of mer-
chandise, mostly clothing, to be
sent overseas. Many customers
buy clothing to be sent to rela-
tives and friends abroad; also to
out-of-the-way places in this coun-
try.
Friends and regular customers
look forward to the ten-cent sales
which are held twice a year.
Neighborhood children save their
pennies to buy books and toys at
the semi-annual event which usu-
ally occurs in the summer and fall.
Mrs. Habel is assisted in run
ming the shop by adult volunteers
who come for as many hours as
they can spare to help in pricing,
marking, checking, and selling the
merchandise. The Girl Scouts
make their contributions by COL
Letting items from neighbors and
friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

Undoubtedly the "man in the
news" is DR.. Edwin w. Broome,
for some SO years Superintendent
of our Montgomery County
Schools, and who next month re-
tires from his post. Saturday aft
ernoon 700 friends gathered at
Richard Montgomery High School
to honor DR.. Broome. A scroll was
read which formally established
the Edwin w. Broome Educational
Project. Funds collected for the
project will be used to collect, edit
and publish expressions of his
thinking and philosophy" On
Thursday evening, May 7, more
than 600 Montgomery County
Teachers will gather at Western
High School to attend supper
meeting of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Education Association in honor
of DR.. BroOme. Few men have ded-
icated their lives to their chosen
professions with such devotion and
sincerity as has DR.. Broome. With
his approaching retirement we
hope will come many years of hap
piness and, we are sure, satisfac-
ton of a job "well DONE"
A lady makes the news, too, and
a host of her friends filled the
Rockville Methodist Church Wed
nesday evening to honor her on
her birthday. The W.S.C.S. held a
reception for members of the
church and a special observance
of Miss Daisy Magruder's birth
day! So skillfully planned was the
affair, that "Miss Daisy" hadn't
had the faintest inkling, and was
completely and thoroughly sur
prised. More than 200 attended the
beautiful party.
Still others who came in for
some 'feting" this week, were the
Irving G. McNayrs, who were hon
ored at a farewell party Saturday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. David E.
Belts at their home, Hectic Hill, on
Falls Road. Guests at the dinner
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07
Girl Scouts Seek Items
For Thrift Shop Sales

Girl Scouts of Washington and
Montgomery County are making
a special drive this month to in
crease the stock of merchandise in
their Thrift Shop at 813 Pershing
Drive, Silver Spring.
Neighborhoods have been Or
gained and Scout parents are be-
ing contacted for any salable art
icles. The districts have special
committees who will collect the
items and deliver them to the
Thrift Shop.
Although only five years old in
March, the shop performs an i'm
portant community service as well
as making a sizeable annual con-
tribution to the Girl Scout camp
fund. Through it persons with
very low incomes are able to pur-
chase wearing apparel and house
hold articles that they could not
have otherwise. Some entire
families are dressed with clothing
purchased from it and a number
of children have been QUILTED
from the shop since birth.
Merchandise most in demand is
clothing for children. Pictures are
second in popularity. Mrs. Flea
more Habel, founder and manager
Of the Girl Scout Thrift Shop, said
that frequest requests are made
for pictures because they are
morale builders. Often they are
purchased to give a touch of
brightness or color to an otherwise
drab cottage or apartment. Some
times they are bought by temper
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

who was a captain with the outfit
during World War II, was assist
ant Master of Ceremonies at the
affair. They few out Friday after
noon and returned by plane Sun
day. They are already making
plans to attend the reunion next
year in Chicago. On Thursday, the
Woodwards had as their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Roth of Madi-
son, Wis, who were driving out
to the convention. They stopped
by for a visit, which they continued
in Columbus when the Woodwards
arrived there.
The W.S.C.S. of the Rockville
Methodist Church met on Monday
evening for an election of officers.
Mr.. William Wesley Dodge, pastor,
gave study on Africa.
On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Frank A. Tyler, Jr. was hostess at
her home on South Adams Street
for a luncheon meeting of Circle
Number Five of the W.S.C.S.
If you think the Sentinel is
looking especially slick these days,
it's because our office on Court
House Square has been newly dec
GRATED and is truly a thing of
beauty. Even the plant has new
look. "The plant, as we call it, is
Cy Campbell's Print Shop on Mont
gomery Avenue. He has recently
installed some wonderful new
presses and his shop is sporting a
fancy new entrance-way The in
terror has been renovated, and the
entire shop is neat and clean as
a whistle. Besides the Sentinel, Mr..
Campbell prints 7 other newspap-
ers right here in Rockville. Bet
you didn't know that.
Each week or so it seems, more
and more Of our friends and neigh
bors pay us a visit through the
medium of that wonder-TV. The
latest is Mrs. Elsie White Haines,
who recently appeared on Bill Jen-
kins' early morning show in be-
half Of the recent House and Gard
en- Tour of the Rockville Garden
Club. Incidentally, the tour was
quite successful, probably due in
no small part to Mrs. Haines' very
good and quite professional TV
appearance.
On Monday, April 81, Mrs. Hugh
r. Thompson and Miss Matte E.
Sexton were cohostesses at the
home Of Mrs. Thompson for the
regular meeting of Circle Number
Three of the W.S.C.S. Of the Rock
vile Methodist Church. Circle
Number Two of Rockcrest were
guests.
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Miles Jr., of Bellevue
Woods, Gaithersburg, We're hosts
at a delightful supper party. Their
sixteen guests included friends
from Gaithersburg, Washington
Grove, and Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine C. Will
son and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Barnsley were among the specta-
tors at the Gold Cup Races in War
renton on Saturday.
Did you know that Washington's
well-known DIR. Walter Teichmann,
and Mrs. Teichmann, will soon be
residents of Montgomery County?
They have recently purchased some
property out on River Road, near
Burning Tree Club, and are plan
ming to build very soon.
Also that one of Washington's
most beautiful women-selected
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

other cars of similar price charge as extras-things
like direction signals, oil-bath air cleaner, full
flow oil filter, dual map lights, trip-mileage
indicator, automatic glove-box light.
Oo-it's up to you, good sir.
It's up to you to look into this terrific thrilpacked
1888 Buick SPECIAL.
It's up to you to try it compare it = and see for
yourself its buy you can't deny. Why not drop
in this week?
TeeMon heo-ihe BUICK CIRCUS HoUR-evey fourth Tesdoy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-07

INNN nnI
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
kaaep Halls likes
Ban On Army
School Jim Crow

Full experimentation of President
EiSenhowers directive against seq,
regauon in schools ON military
posts will climax the long
and persistent drive" to that end
10y The Washington Bureau of the
National Association for the Adj
vaneement of Colofed People
Walter White, NAACP executive
secretary, said last week
The White House announced on
March IS that segregation would
DC ended in all schools run by
federal agencies on Army posts
IN instances in which the schools
are run by state or local agencies
for children of Army personnel,
post commanders have been di-
rected to make "a survey
designed to bring about agreement
with local authorities for integral
ing the schools"
lF a memorandum to Charles
Y Wilson, Secretary of Defense,
the President said, IF such inte-
grafton is not achieved, other
arrangements in these instances
Hill be considered"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

kansas Baptist college Miss Hen
ny drew comments from Miss
Molten and many Of the spectators.
The alternate for the 1853 Spirit
of Cotton, Miss Freddye Sue
Turner, modelled two of the cot
ton outfits that she wore at the
Memphis Cotton Makers Jubilect.
Other local models from tot to
milady along with Mr.. America,
came in for their share of the
limelight as they modelled fashions
with spring in mind.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
Sentenced
Continued from page one


was reported that one of the ply
sicians who treated the girl label
ed the attack as rape.
During the trial Thursday, the
defense did not take the stand,
and offered no denial of the
charges as they were presented
10 the jury.
Watts has been out on bond
every since the attack in Decem-
Der.
Mr.. Branton stated that the ac-
ton eli the jury is little dis
appointing in the face of the fact
that white man, who was charg-
ed with carnal abuse on a nine
year old white girl, was given 81
years Imprisonment in the same
courtroom a few days previous,
with a warning from Judge Gold
en- that he would never be al
lowed a pardon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
Army
Continued from page one

him.
He stated that the Salvation
Army is very strong in the West
Indies with more trained colored
workers than in America A large
number of jobs are opened for
women, although women do not
work as rule when the man of
the house is employed. There is
no segregation whatever. The Ne
groes are in the majority in that
country.
When asked why he came to
America, he stated, Because the
opportunity presented itself to
work with the Salvation Army
in America" He hopes to meet
other West Indians who are here
studying in the schools in the
state. Mr.. Emanul has been in
Little Rock nearly two weeks
and says he thinks he will like
it here. He proudly told the re-
porter that Trinidad is the most
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
Sorority
CONTINUED from page one)

meeting will be the public meet
ing 70 be held in Caldwell hall
auditorium, tonight friday, at
eight o'clock. Miss Edna Douglass,
chairman of social studies depart
ment Dunbar junior college and
recently appointed member of the
board of trustees of AMIN col
iese will be the principal speak
er Miss Douglass is at present
studying at Columbia university
on grant from the Ford founda-
ton. She is member of Theta
Sigma chapter of Little Rock, and
frs, grand anti basileous of
Sigma Gamma Rho sorority.
Another special feature of tn e
public meeting will be the pre-
sentation of the National Literary
contest award Miss Juanita Por-
CHA, recent graduate Of the AM
&N college and a member of AL
pha Chi chapter Of Sigma Gam
ma Rho, will receive the award.
Miss Porchia submitted one-act
play dealing with the problem
of Human Relations and Democra-
cy.
4 The public is invited to attend
the public meeting and also the
reception which win be held at
the home of President and MRS.
Lawrence A, Davis following the
program.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

college and his members of the
religious class are sponsoring
Easter Vesper Service" in the
college auditorium, Sunday at 4
p. m The program viii be a re-
liEious drama, depicting the scenes
Of the Life of Christ The college
c h OR, under the direction of
Clarence Fields and Mrs. E. x
Flakes viii furnish the music.
This program promises TO be
one of great interest The faculty
and student body of the college
will be very happy to have their
many friends share this expert
ence with them,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

Southern Methodist university,
Dallas. Texas, honorary life mem
Der Of the Woman's Society OF
Christian Science of the Method
list church, and honorary vice pres
ident of the same body of the Lit
tie Rock conference. Long dis
tinguished for her tireless devo-
ton to the cause of Christian ed
ucatIon and her sympathetic I'M
Outstanding Of the problems OF
human relations. the distinguish
ed wife of distinguished bishop
Of the Methodist church, the Right
Reverend Paul E Martin, resident
bishop Of the Arkansas LOuisl-
ana area, became the first woman
so honored.
Hugh V. Allison, long distingu-
ishcd for his outstanding research,
and for his devotion to the cause
of improving human relations, par
ticularly in labor industrial re-
lations, and in benevolent enter
prises and a generous contributor
to Philander Smith college for
some nine years, was also elected
This makes a total of four new
members elected to the board
within the past eight months as
part of the program to diversity
and strengthen the work of the
board of trustees for the new pro-
gram which becomes effective
September l. It is said that the
board of trustees of Phiiander
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

In spite of the rainy weather
last Sunday, so persons were pres
ent for Sunday school, which OPP
ened at 9:45 with the superinten-
dent. James Leary and 6 teachers
present. A summary Of the lesson
was given by Mrs. Iowa Smith
and Luther Mcbride At II o'clock
service, the following deacons.
Chas. Walton James Leary and
Dave Moore, were IN charge Of
prayer service After which, Rev
c. D Pettaway brought the mes
sage. Subject the Greatest Of
These. Money reported. Sl4385
Mrs. Mazella Crittenden, reporter
and Rev. c. D. Pettaway, pastor
The Gospel Temple Baptist
Sunday school opened at its reg
ular hour with Sister Fuller In
charge. Glass, No. was banner
class.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

commercial spot in the West In
dies and the largest paper man
ufacturer is there. The chief prod
ret. he stated, is asphalt The is
land has huge asphalt lake
which is very valuable
1t. Roberts is happy to have
the young man work with her
at the Salvation Army center in
the east end of town.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
Special Easter
Services at Bethel

Rev G. Wayman Blakely, pas
tor of Bethel AME church, 9th
and Broadway, announces the fol-
lowing schedule for Easter Sun
day $50 a. m. sunrise communion
In The Garden" services will be
conducted. The subject the pas
tors sermon will be Surprise Be-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
pand her interests and back
ground in the history of civiliza-
ton and communications as we'll
as visiting the United Nations AS
sembly and classrooms of out
standing secondary schools.
Holder of a bachelors degree
from Morgan college 1882, Mrs
Hegwood has also attended Dun
bar junior college and West Vir-
ginia college. Graduate work at
the University Of Michigan led to
a masters degree in speech in
1914.
Active in many professional or
CARNATIONS. Mrs. Hegwood holds
membership in such groups as the
National Education association and
the American Teachers associa-
ton. She is a member of the
board Of directors of the National
Council of Teachers of English
and of the Urban league. Honors
have included listing in Who's
Who in Colored America, election
to Sigma Gamma Rho sorority,
and receiving the Teacher of the
Year award in 1850 for communi-
ty participation Mrs. Haywood
has been active in addressing CIV
ic and professional groups She is
also the author of an article and
resource unit in various phases
of education.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
Notion

Continued from page one)
al numbers, among them, Sum
mertime", How Deep Is The
Ocean (for the boys in the bandD
and Begin of The Beguine", as
only Eta can sing them.
Trained models from St. Louis
and Hot Springs modelled hats
by Linda Page. Hats by Jamia
Townsend johnson of Chicago
were modelled also. Stealing the
limelight from other local models
was the lovable 1852 alternate for
the Spirit Of Cotton, Miss Min
ME Pearl Henry. student Of Ar
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

Ex TRA
''lll'l lz-islsilal sli-sl i-.1i diilsaila
Supreme Coxi
Agrees To Hear
6rovelahd AppeaI

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
College Elects New
Board Member

The trustees OF PhllaAder Smith
college broke al elghty-tlve year
precedent at is spring meeting
this week when it elected a wom-
an into membership Mrs, Mildred
Martin, graduate of the College OF
Industrial Arts, Denton, Texas,
You'd The Fondest Hopes. At $3.50
the Sunday school will close its
attendance and membership rally.
The subject of the sermon for the
l0.4a service will be Jesus Christ
Resurrection and Life, Baptis-
nal and Holy Communion serV-
ices will be conducted, The ORA
matte Guild will sponsor its East
er Tea at 1922 Cross at 4 p. m.
AT 1870 the young people Of IT,
church will present their Eastet
program followed by the egg hunt
The combined choirs Of the
church viii present an Easter
musicale at 1880. closing the East
er observance,