davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05
Adventure Studies
Offer Pottery Kiln
AS Magic Hobby

If you have reached that be-
tween season hull and are getting
little bored with wintertime ac-
tivities, by all means visit Ad-
venture Studios, 207 N. Frederick
Avenue, Gaithersburg, to see what
interesting classes are being Of
fered there.
To quote John B. Kenny, one of
the foremost authorities on the
art of pottery making, "Welcome
to the fraternity of potters! Come
join the company of those who
fashion things out of the earth
and fire, who work with materials
as old as time itself. Explore the
mysteries of the kiln, whose magic
changes dull mud into objects as
brilliant as jewels. Learn the secret
of the ceramic art--learn about
clay"
Doesn't that sound fascinating ?
Adventure Studios will be happy
to welcome you to their own fra
ternity of workers in Clay-be-
ginning with the simplest model
ing and progressing to advanced
work on the Potter's Wheel. You
need only the desire to create
something from clay and the we'll
trained teachers at the studio will
see that vOur finished nroducts
will be things of which you can
be justly proud. In fact you can
be novice in the art of pottery
making, but once you have started
in this most interesting field, you
too, will get the feeling of an
artist.
The teachers have studied and
worked under Mrs. Rubye Shev-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05

! international governing body, pro-
vided that treaties should have su-
premacy over State and Federal
laws and made no provisions for
declaring treaty unconstitutional.
Therefore, the possibility exists
that a treaty might deny individu-
ais certain rights guaranteed in our
constitutional is even possible
that an individual could be charged
with committing a crime and tried
by an international court, without
a jury, and without the protection
provided by the Constitution.
Recently attention to this Con-
stitutional loophole was directed
by the governments argument in
tie steel seizure case when it cited
| our association in the United Ma
tons as one of the powers the
PRESIDENT had to seize the steel
industry.
No one argues that our country
should not have relations with
other countries and to do this we
must enter into treaties and other
contractural relationships. 1t is
most important, however, that we
not forsake the rights of Ameri-
can citizens.
Hearings on this amendment are
extremely interesting and it should
be favorably reported out of the
Judiciary Committee at an early
date. l believe it will be adopted
by the Congress and there is a
possibility that it may be presented
to the Maryland Legislature for
ratification at their current session.
UNDER THE DOME
The Potomac Fish and Game
Club of Washington County will
be interested to know that the
National Park Service appears to
be favorably interested in their
project to establish a small mouth
bass rearing pond in part of the
old C & o Canal.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05

|ased.
/ the
|hibit
|gally
N or
they
from
|'SOlls
listed
day
Lord,
fifty
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05
DC. Air National
Guard Recruiting
Drive Is Begun

An intensive recruiting drive to
bring new Guardsmen into the
18th Fighter Bomber Wing, D. C.
Air National Guard, has started,
Col. Willard w. Millikan, Com
manding Officer of the unit, an
nounced yesterday.
Aim of the drive will be to bring
the 18th Fighter Bomber Wing to
its authorized phased strength.
The local campaign will be aimed
primarily at the II to 1872 age
group which special provisions
are. made for these boys to fulfill
their service obligation as men,
bers of the Guard.
"Our unit, a vital member of
Americas defense team, has an
important mission in time of
emergency" Col. Millikan said in
announcing the recruiting cam
paign.
''We know" he added, "that all
young men between II and 35-
the age limits are higher for vet
erans-will seriously consider the
benefits of Guard service, and
the many opportunities it offers
for training, advancement, and
pay"
All members of the local Guard
unit will play active parts in the
recruiting campaign, each Guards
man making an effort to bring in
at least one recruit.
Prizes will be awarded to the
highest enlisted recruiters. Prizes
will include:
A weekend trip to Miami, Fla,
with Air transportation, meals and
lodging furnished, to the highest
10 recruiters, who must get at least
5 recruits to qualify. The next
highest 10 recruiters will also get
the trip but with only the trans
portation furnished. New men en-
listing will get chance also. Each
one will receive a ticket upon en-
listing and at the end of the cam
paign, two tickets will be drawn
and the lucky two will go, trans
portation, meals and lodging furn-
ished.
Men interested in complete de-
tails about Guard service and the
benefits it offers are invited to
visit the D. C. Air National Guard
recruiting booth at 14th and Penn
sylvania Avenue, NV, or An
drews Air Force Base.
An airman will be on duty at
the Armory during the Auto
Show to supply detailed informa-
tion and answer questions about
the Guard.
Training assemblies for the DC.
Air National Guard are held two
Saturdays a month from $3.50 am.
to 500 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05

lin, who formerly studied at the
Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago,
and who has herself worked with
some of Americas outstanding
potters. Mrs. Grace Burkland
Roberts, the instructor on the
Wheel studied with Grace Raj
ston and Rubye Schevlin. She is a
graduate of the University of
California and former student
of ceramics at the California Col
lege of Arts and Crafts and
Louisiana State University. Mrs.
Roberts is currently exhibiting two
ceramics at the Corcoran Art Gal
lery in Washington.
Adventure Studios also offer
you, by former students of the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05
ADULT PAINT CLASS STARTS

The adult education class in
Painting (oil and water colors) is
now taking registration for the
spring semester at Kensington
Junior High School, Saul Road,
Kensington. Glasses meet Monday
and Wednesday evenings from 7
to 10 pm. Registration will be held
at the school Monday evening,
Mrch 2, between 7 and 10 pm.
The registration fee is five dol
lars for the term.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05

New York School of Interior De-
sign, advisory service in interior
design and assistance in carrying
out your personal ideas for home
decoration.
, 1953-10-05

Men %. BOy1:. General Matthew
Ridgway recently objected 70 tho
widespread use Of the word
tsbrass." There Is . much moro
demoralizing word than ~brass,
and that Is ttboys." "The moment
even the greeness adOlescenI en-.
tiers the service, he offers the conn.
try the best years Of his life-and
perhaps his life. If, after this act
of dedication, he Is not entitled g
be called man. who isl"
Biblical Movies: these films, 50
weak in spirit, are plenty strong in the
flesh. and that in q very literal sense.
Fortunately for them. what might be
called the original Bible provides .
goodly number Of stories about women
presumed to be beautiful, so that HOi.
lywood's version Of The Bible q 60
along for quite a while. SGLome is
built from this sure.6re formula, re.
ligioa baptizing sex and sex making
religion more interesting"
Germany, 1858: En- The faces Of.
children from nine 10 eighteen is an
expression to be seen nowhere else
a mixture OF woyineSS, loneliness, and
hope that pierces deep. More and more
are turning to religion for q security
Which their broken families no longer
can supply in adequate measure. Those
WhO do MOI turn to the churches turn
to work. Ind in all Of them hGt
great compulsiive wish to be one a0HON
again beats regularly like q comm6N
heart. I"
Bill MauIdin on Vacation: One
day during his summer vacation
IN Italy, Bill M0ssldin waited IN
line for gasoline behind a track
load Of Germans. He comments, ~
cOuldH'f~helP thinking hOso irOnic
and yet hOaC nice Il SUus that here
zoe scere, Representatives. Of the tsCO
warrior tribes sOhich had F0ked the
length and breadth Of this Italian
gasoline salesm0n's country, meek
" queueing UP al q 'Oiggie ct HE
Mumb."
Excerpts from The REpoRrER MAcA.
ZINE. 22O East 42nd ST., New York.
/ ~
, 1953-10-05
APPRECIATION

Through this medium I wish
to thank the Doctors and Muir
ses of the Christiansted Hos
pital also the blood donors
and those who rushed immed-
lately to the scene of the acct
dent and gave help to save
my life.
Thanks also to the many
friends who showed sympathy
to my family, and also to all
the friends who sent cables,
cards, letters and flowers.
| am glad to say that I am on
the road to recovery and hope
to be among you all soon.
NTHASTO Moo
, 1953-10-05

Dr.. Robert M. De Freitas
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tues. Oct. s, from 10 am.
to 5 pm. & Wed. Oct. 7th
from 100 to 4::3O pm complete
optometric service will be of
fered to the Municipality of
St. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. Q. D.
, 1953-10-05
Hurricane Bur. says
Virgin Islonds. P. R.
Another Hurricane

According to the Weather
Bureaus advisory "the hurri-
cane gale which was located
Saturday several hundred
miles east Of the Lesser Antil-
les, appears to have dissipated
into an area of sohwers and
the center of this activity is
more than 1000 miles east Of
Antigua and it is not expected
to affect Puerto Rico or the
Virgin Islands.
No additional advisories will
be issued on the storm unless
there should be redevelop-
ments.
, 1953-10-05
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS is
is scheduled to sail from
New Orleans October 7th, Mo-
bile October 9th, and is due at
Frederiksted October 10th, ac-
freight for Martinique
Barbados, Georgetown, Bri-
fish Guiana and Paramaribo.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO.. INC.
, 1953-10-05
Rohlsen TO Tell Legs
Position on Norning
Of Fsted Clinic Tues.

M HE
Hon. Henry E. Rohlsen will
address the people Of st. Croix
in a radio broadcast tomor-
row night at $50 over station
WIvI.
Mr.. RohlSen, who is chair
man of the Municipal Council,
will tell the Councils position
in connection with the naming
Of the Frederiksted Clinic III
honor Of Miss Ingerborg Nes-
bitt.
The Council has been sub
jected to much criticisms
from the entire press of the
island and individuals.
, 1953-10-05
NICASIO NICo
GORDON sKEocH

than December %, 1858.
Il have enjoyed working
for VICORP and shall always
hold in high esteem the assoc
iation which has existed be-
tween the Board, my coAwork-
ers and myself.
, 1953-10-05
FOR SALE

| Used smith-C Corona Type
writer with accent marks for
Spanish, French and Portu-
gese.
In good condition.
- 49, -
! Remington Standard Type
writer; Standard Elite
Priced reasonable
/ Royal Standard Typewriter
14inch; Standard Elite type.
Very good condition
ENQUIRE: AVIS OFFICE
to the Islands.
, 1953-10-05

CHAMBER ~.
been drafted; that the rest OF
the bills have title only and
completed draft not available
for the public to know what
they are.
It is most common for the
Legislators to appear for the
Assembly and have drafted
bills delivered to them at the
last moment without giving
them a chance to study the
measures and how it will at
feet their constituents or the
Islands. These bills are COM
monty called Government
bills; at some previous date
a Legislator who has permit
ted his name to be used as a
sponsor, frequently only have
a vague idea what the bill is
all about. These same legisla-
tors are required to not only
reead the bill but must study,
discuss and make changes
even before it has a reason
able chance of being voted
upon"
The Chamber IS of the opin-
ion that all bills to be consider
ed by the Legislative Assemb-
ly, should be drafted far
enough in advance to premit
not only the Legislators to
study the bill but to give the
public an opportunity to study
the drafted bill and be in a
position to express their opin-
ion of the matter to their elect
ed representatives.
'sThe laxity Of this matter:
is sufficiently grave that the
Chamber is making a request
to the Legislative Assembly tc
postpone acton on these
until such time that the pub
lie can be informed Of the
bills; at some previous date
in the light Of past experience.
bills have been passed and
the public was not informed
until it was too late for them
to express an opinion"
, 1953-10-05
cANTRELL

So the office Of Joe Rosenau,
real estate dealer.
Detective Sgt. Davis took
|Durant to headquarters at 8
am. and after checking his
entry permit and authority to
occupy the quarters, searched
him and also reviewed satisfac-.
tory explanations as to his
movements on Sunday night
between the hours Of z pm.
and II midnight. ]
Obviously dissatisfied, with
Police action thus far Mr.. Can
trell sought out and obtained
a search warrant from Judge
William Moorhead. A watch
was posted by Acting Director
George Matthias to check any
thing that was being taken
aboard or removed from the
boat on which Durant's per-
sonal effects were stored,
throughout the night until
next morning, just before the
boat was scheduled to sail,
Director Matthias and Sgt.
Davis then had all the person
al effects Of Durant, those pur
chased or taken from the quar-
tiers he occupied, back to the
said office.
In the presence Of Patrol
man Eric Kruger and julius
Cooper, the latter a represen-
tative of Mr.. Rosenau, the af-
fidavit was read & the search
warrant shown to Durant.
Police found a total of SOL
in his possession, seven one
dollar hills and $2.11 in U. S,
currency.
Durant, a young chap OF
about 10 years, enjoys an ex-
cellent reputation. He was
known to Mr.. Rosenau for
over two years. An extremely
quiet lad his only pasttime is
to attend the movies whenever
he comes to st. Croix.
The incident has caused his
relatives and himself some EN-
barrassment. He returned on
the next boat from Tortola to
ascertain from the Police if
there are any charges pending
against him.
"May / extend every good
wish for your activities with,
and the future of, the Corpor-
alton"
The Board accepted Mr..
, 1953-10-05

MAY / extend every good
wish for your activities with,
and the future Of, the Corpor-
alton"
The Board accepted Mr..
Skeoch's resignation with re-
luctance and has the matter
Of his replacement under con-
sideration. They also instruct
ed that Mr.. Skeoch should be
the first one to make the an
nouncement upon his return.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
H913fl3S
.sM3IlI![i
Continued from Page 81

interested in acquiring some of
the common shares of this great
company, Israel's leading public
utility. You will receive divi-
dends, as has been the case in the
past, in dollars; the stock, in the
opinion of everyone who has
commented on it, is greatly un-
der-valued, due principally to the
fact that Israelis don't have the
money with which to invest in
their own good securities.
1t is very well for the Govern
ment to appropriate to corpora
ton like this millions of pounds
borrowed from abroad, but this is
not the way that State is built;
Israel needs 100000 American
Jews who will become sharehold-
erS in her first-class enterprises.
because an investor, especially
Jewish investor, Immediately be-
comes critic, he follows up his
investment by suggestions which,
in the long run, will be of as
much value to Israel as his dol
lars, and thus American know
how will accrue to Israel IN ever
increasing numbers.
Enclosed is a copy of a recent
circular, and I hope that you will
become the first Jacksonville in
weston in Israel securities.
Cordially yours.
A. H. -Sakier,
Founder Owner
American Palestine
Securities Co.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Darrell Faneourt, IS;
Long Sang 'Mikado'
With D'0yIy Carte
BY the Assoeidted Pres.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-"The Mix
ado" died today-65-year-old
Darrell Fancourt, who sang the
Gilbert and Sullivan role 5000
times with the famous D'Oyly
Carte Opera Co.
The noted baSs-baritone who
Joined the company in 1920
after concert and opera tours
in the United States and Eu-
rope was prevented by illness
from making his last curtain
call.
Queen Elizabeth II awarded
him the Order of the British
Empire in her coronation honors
list and he was about to retire,
A gala end to the company's
London opera season had been
set for August l in his honor
But illness overlook him and
he could not make his final bow
to the public in his much-played
role.
Mr.. Fancourt was born Dar-
rell Louis Fancourt Leverson and
studied singing under Lilli Leh-
mann of Germany and Sir Henry
Wood. He made his debut in
Covent Garden Opera House in
1919 as Prince Galitzky in the
Russian opera prince Igor"
A member of the old school,
Mr.. Fancourt believed Gilbert
and Sullivan singing demanded
artists of respectable appear
ance and decent type" He once
said: 1--WE don't want gentility
but we must have a certain dig
nifty. The moment you begin
to make these operas cheap you
ruin them. In the profession
they call us the Sunday School
of the theater. but 1 couldn't
have had a happier life"
He was wed to Eleanor Evans
of Wales. stage director of the
company, who began in the
D'Oyly Carte chorus.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

lier, at 232 Quackenbos street
NV, until he entered the home
last year.
He was a native of Cincinnati.
Mr.. Hegner was a charter
member of Prince Hill Masonic
Lodge. He also belonged to Kill
winning Chapter No. 81, Haul
selman Commandery No. 16. and
Syrian Temple. He affiliated
with National Lodge No. II, Co
lumbia Commandery No. 2 Al
mas Temple, and was a member
of Esther Chapter No. 5, Order
Of the Eastern Star.
He once was secretary and
treasurer Of the Bloomingdale
Citizens Association and was a
member of Bethany Baptist
Church here.
Other survivors are three sis
ters, Mrs. Sarah Saemann and
Mrs. Cora Sergeant of Cincin-
natti. and Mrs. c. Walter Kadel,
of Wilmington, Del: and two
brothers. William and Lawrence
Hegner of Cincinnati.
Masonic services will be held
at Hines funeral home. 2901
Fourteenth street NV, at / pm.
tomorrow. Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Garn nf Chunks

DAWSON, EARL tsOnny). The wife and
family Of the late EARL Sonny DAW-
SON OF 1915 Kearney ST. ne, wish to
sincere appreciation and thanks to
relatives, friends and neighbors for
their beautiful flowers, telegramS, cards,
ears and other expressions Of sympathy
during our bereavement:
DELLNGER, WILLIAM b. The wife
DELILNGER of 3404 Murdock rd.,
Kensington. Nd, wish to take this
means of expressing their sincere Gp-
friends and neiTh6ors for their beauti.
ful flowers. cards and other express
Sions Of sympathy during our bereave-
MARGARET A. DE1LNGER AND
JOHNSON, WILLIAM WARREN. wish
TO express my sincere thanks to my
Auxiliary. No. 20. American Legion;
pertinent of American Legion; the
Widows of World War 1, Inc, Chapt. 3;
my co-workers of the Currency Redemp-
aon Division of the United States
Salem Baptist Church, the members OF
the Salem Baptist Church. friends and
neighborS, for their many cards, lovely
horal tributes and other expressions
passing Of my loved one, WILLIAM
WARREN JOHNSON.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE HATTIE MoTEN
JOHNSON.
TIPTON, THOMAS b. SR. We wish to
thank the Rev. Alfred A. Vaergh,
assistant pastor Of Galbraith A. NJ. E.
Zion Church; the Rev. zebedee Haw-
kins, assistant pastor of Metropolitan
A. II. E. Church; the Rev. Joseph j.
Howard, pastor Of Brentwood Church;
Lester Plummer, trustee OF oalbrAith
Church; Columbia Lodge, No. S6, of
KlkS; Past Exalted Rulers Councils, No.
4, of Elkg; the neighbors our many
friends, for the beautiful floral tributes,
the use Of their cars. the kind ex-
BreSstons of sympathy in teleErams
and cards during the illness and ut the
passing Of our loved one, THOMAS H.
Upton. Sr.
TEE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Mrs. Jules F. Fritz;
Honored for Ability
In Homemakinu

Funeral services for Mrs
Jules F. Fritz, who was Mrs
Maryland for 1947, will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at her home
9421 ColeSville road, Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Park
lawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Fritz. wife Of a landscape
gardener, died suddenly yester-
day at the age of Sc.
Her first husband was Frank
L. Hewitt. Silver Spring real
estate dealer, who died in 1914
Known for Cooking.
Mrs. Fritz was named Mrs
Maryland for 1947 for her at
tractiveness, home making abil-
ity and outside activities. She
was well-known for cooking and
baking.
She was a member of the
Women's Improvement Club OF
Silver Spring, the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Elks, the National
Capital Orchid Society and the
Swiss Club of Washington. She
sang in the choir of st. Michael's
Catholic Church, Silver Spring
and was the author of several
poems and songs.
She was the mother of nine
children. Six of her sons served
in the armed forces during
World War II.
Six Sons Survive.
Survivors, besides Mr.. Fritz
include her father, Walter j
Proctor, Of 1910 Virginia ave-
nue. S.W., six sons, Frank L
Hewitt, jr., of 10313 Georgia ave-
nue.; Thomas r. Hewitt, 42OC
Hewitt avenue; Richard H
Hewitt, 106 NoyeS drive; John p
Hewitt, 8O6 Guilford avenue; nj
Of Silver Spring: Corpl. Joseph
G. Hewitt. of 1922 Lexington
avenue, Kensington, and Pvt
Frederick T. Hewitt, of Fort
Monmouth, N. j.
Also surviving are two daugh-
ters, Mrs. George B. Stinchcomt
of 9603 Dallas avenue, and Mrs
Vernard D'AmboiSe, of 9314
Worth avenue. both Of Silver
Spring. Mrs. Fritz also leave.
10 grandchildren.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Bishop Francis Haas,
Labor and Social
Expert, Dies at 64

The Most Rev. Francis j. Haas,
bishop of Grand Rapids, Mich,
who was well known for his work
in labor and social fields, died
yesterday at his home in Grand
Rapids. He was 81.
Bishop Haas was a prolific
writer on labor matters and had
been long identified with the
settlement of labor and social
problems. He first attracted no.
tice in this field in 1925 when
he served as chairman of the
Milwaukee newspaper industry.
His work gained national
prominence in 1888 when he
served on the Labor Advisory
Board of the National Recovery
Administration. Later, he was
appointed a member of the Ma
tional Labor Board, the first
created under the Wagner Act,
in 1885. He was a special concili-
ator of the Labor Department
for some years and in 1912 he
was named by President Roose-
velt to head the first Committee
on Fair Employment Practices.
At the time of that appointment
it was estimated that he had
participated in the settlement of
more han 1900 strikes.
Foe Of Taft-Hartley Law.
An outspoken critic of the
Taft-Hartley Law, he believed
that it should ''be written of the
statute books at the earliest pos
sible moment"
Some of Bishop Haas works
are used as text books on col
lective bargaining. He wrote
Man and Society" in 1880 and
it was republished in 1851 and
is widely used as an introduc-
tory textbook in sociology.
He helped found the Catholic
Conference on Industrial Prob
lens and was q past president
Of the Catholic Association for
international Peace.
Bishop Haas took post grad
uate studies at Johns Hopkins
and Catholic Universities. He
was on GU faculty from 1919
to 1922 and was director of the
National Catholic School of
Social Service here from 1881
to 1885.
7 Was Dean at GU.
Bishop Haas was made dean
of the School of Social Science
at Gu in 1897, relinauishing
that post and the Committee
on Fair Employment Practices
chairmanship to become Bishop
Of Grand Rapids in 1943.
The death of the prominent
clergyman came as a shock to
labor leaders and Government
officials, although Bishop Haas
had been i'll since suffering a
heart attack last May.
Michigan's Gov. G.. Mennen
Williams said in Mackinac
Island:
Bishop Haas in his life and
work exemplified profound be-
lief in the dignity of the indi-
vidual and the perfect ability Of
the human personality. His
services to state and nation &.
were great, but his supreme
service was that Of helping each
individual to a more abund-
ant life.
Durkin Pays Tribute.
Secretary of Labor Durkin
said:
Bishop Haas death is a great
loss to the people of this country,
the working people particularly.
He championed their cause
throughout his career and life.
He was keenly interested in
| a h0r IpUic1ofioTo or1 voraLo1oxos