davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-12

CHARLES ID. SANGER, JR.
Attorney At Law
1916 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Maryland
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber, of Washington, D. c., has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery County, in Maryland Letters Tes-
tamentary on the personal Estate of
LOVICK PIERCE BOTELER
also known as
l.. PIERCE BOTELER
late of Montgomery County, deceased All
persons having Claims against the d.coaa ri
are hereby warned to exhibit the s&"'c,
with vouchers thereof, legally authenticated
10 the subscriber on or before the 18th day
of February next: they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day of
August, in the year of our Lord, one thou
sand, nine hundred and fifty-four.
CHARLES M. BOTELER
Executor
24S0 Sixteenth Street NV.
Washington, D. c. C764)
, 1954-08-09
GOVERNOR

#HaS s#S5
with the duty Of directing the
administration Of the elector-
al system shall be appointed
in such manner as the legisla-
ture may by law direct"
The possibility Of maintains
ing two polling places in each
island was discussed, but it
was the unanimous view that
there is not sufficient time
between now and election day
to split each district into Sc
veral precints for voting pur-
poses.
, 1954-08-09

Sewing machine executives discuss the itinerary OF the forth
coming European tour Of their distributors with officials o. the GOV
sromenfs of Switzerland and Italy. This will be the hrst time the
companies held their conventions abroad: The contingent . sewdng
machine distributors will leave New York this. month for e l6-oay
toar with conferences scheduled in Geneva switzerland = r.auia'
Iialy, home Of the famous Necchl and Eina plants p ata Cay.
eral Of Switzerland; Benjamin KfisAeaS Secretary Of faeeehfEtna'
Iaan Jolson. president, NcccIiElna Sewing Machine CORPORATION,
AM ~ Ittsn Di Malco, assistant commercial attacAe' Consulate
Geresai ~ Jtly.
, 1954-08-09


Although it was reported
that copies of the ordinance in
which the group was interest
ed were in the hands Of mem
bers of Council, the majority
Of whom were allegedly in fa-
vor Of passage, this was de-
MED with some vehemence;
most claimed they had never
seen it. Passage Of an anti
gambling law should undoubt
edly put an end to this at
tempt.
, 1954-08-09
G


=er policeman be added OF the
force to handle the increased
volume of work.
For the past several years
the Police Department had
the task of car inspection be-
fore anyone can obtain a
license.
, 1954-08-09

CoUNCILMEN -.
man Catholic Church, the Jew
ish Congregation, the Demo-
cratic and Republican Clubs,
Radio Station VISTA and the
Women's League.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
ANSWER TO ANrI-DEsEcREeArloN-
Here | Am A Man
ian Science Monitor:

10 The Christian Science Monitor:
Reprinted from the Christian Science Montor)
When first read the letter your Aug Is issue against
desegregaton, my first reaction anger Then thought
what could do help the wrer7 The is simple.
Tell her something she had not heard before
American soldier whose eyes have much
Of this troubled world With my have heard the words
of many In Asia there many people who will talk with
the American soldier and LEI there be little doubt that the
Asiaie people good things for them through communism
One thing is clear TO ALL The best weapon that COM
munsm has words The right words in the mouth OF fool
and coward sometimes powerful than army.
Divide divide. divide That is the Communists answer
industrial strength. II we the American people, con-
time 10 help them carry out that threat cannot survive
Negro father tson months) When he is old
enough, will teach him the poor wisdom OF his father
will teach him be honest and faithful his country the
United States Ny record will speak for itself will tell him
Of the foundation which this great country built Yet
must tell him that churches but steel and stone and
there is not yet true place in them for my
! will teach him 10 respect the white mans society;
without il he cannot live. He would long before he
had the chance understand and grow this
truly great country
Through understanding he avoid hate With his eyes
he shall the truth. With his heart hope he will
and his kind (ressrdessl
II you could beyond the smile the laughing eyes
my people must present YOU you would then
what the Negro really thinks Of YOU Messrs Byrne Ussd
TaImadge and Governor Eastman But that been
possible far. bow low in order TO please you. But
member. my back only bent broken. will rightsn
myself when you gone.
would like to add that a soldier. first. because
have learned from world history that remain in
superior another Race against race like every.
thing else will somedsy pass
! soldier second. because there is but q crack in
your door Of fair employment for As soldier cannot
live long enough enjoy all the benefits open and my
family. Here who knows that he is wanted
needed, and respeetsd-sI the world.
An American Soldier Oakland, Calf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
Housing Scandals Land On
Democrats Doorstep

Reprinted from Straight From the Shoulder"
Journal OF Political Fact
Democrats would like sidestep responsibility for the
scandals in the Federal Housing Administers alton.
But they can't do III
The facts put before the American pso-
pls-by an impartial investigating STAFF.
The record plainly shows that the Truman Administers
ton permitted slsdminsstion in the nationwide housing
program wronsdens which Chairman Homer Cspehsrt, r..
Ind Of fhs Senate Banking and Currency Committee has
estimated may have cost Americans up TO $500 million.
Here is the record:
Since Presiden. Eisenhower ordered cleanup of the
FLA last April "a field officers Of the housing sgeney-a
holdoves from the Truman resime-hsvs been removed
from office resigned retired in the face Of nvsst
CATION
MORE r. H. A. DlsMIssAls
Six hshrsnkins FILA officials in Washington have also
left the including Eisenhower aPPoinfee who
dismissed only because he had moved fast enough
clean up the "mess"-noi because he any way
voIvsd in il.
The Department Of Justice has ordered every U. S.
Attorney the Nation seek grand Jury action against
FLA agents officials who crmnaIy involved in the
graft uncovered by the Republican Admnistrsf
Warren olney III. Assistant Attorney General in charge
OF the Criminal Division told the w. s. Attorneys that the
official report of the FHA inquiry ordered by President
Eisenhower shows that the huge housing agency had become
"dded with corruption under the Truman Admnistr alton
Clyde l. Powell former assistant commissioner Of the
FHA and hodover from the Truman Administrator
signed April Powell had been charge Of the Section
COS program under which builders reaped windfas total
ing many millions Of dollars at the expense Of tenants
FHA.fnsneed apartment houses
POWELL's RECORD
William F. Mekenna who headed the investigation Of
irregularities the FHA had this say about POWELL
-. il is not surprising that with criminal
record conveniently lost in FHAs files became the
of the Nations postwar housing program granting
snd Withholding favors worth millions OF dollars and extract
ing gain for himself out Of the administration Of his
public trust reflected in higher and added burdens
thousands of families Of limited
The total Of payments stated 10 have been made by
various Section 6os promoters TO Clyde l. Powell. and
Powers receipts for which other explanation be
found goes comfortably into six figures for the years 1916
10 1880"
This is Just part OF the sforyfhe sad sfory-or what
happened under the Truman admins alton the
upon which the Nation depends for stimulating home build
ing and housing construction.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
What Have Unions Done to Heb
Laboring Man?
Detroit Times)

To The Editor: Detroit TimeI
In answer 70 Joe Metz can't where ihs union hu
done we'll for the workers. Maybe for the people ws M
lazy. have known three small factories which have Ind
close because Of Unions demands which they could mol u
Ny husband had 90 working taI more than IS
Of ase) 70 help the older The union cana
and made Of the factory. So he closed up and Mm
out Of work.
He is in business again but this time he has 10
the union won't get in. Yes, they took his of The NJ
they oil had had enough Of that.
The union leaders buying costly automobile, 81
elaborate headquarters with The workers money. They I
nothing 10 do with bread lines They have Jobs off
II you don't like your iob-ehsnse. Ny husband hal
couple lazy he'd like 10 get rid Of; they drink too
try 70 find good worker todsy-the union has them "
spoIt.
Look up the pssts Of Of your union leaders You'd
he surprised. The idea Of striking WORKERS and push
ing their over they act like commies keeping The world
in an vprosr.
went TO union meetings years ago, down in Easements
TO which snsaksd. And what they weren't going 10 do
10 the smpoysr-snd did-who putting bread into Their
mouths.
The who has worked hard and long hours 10 get
business OF his is treated terribly by his help Some one
has TO be The zig boss, TO shoulder the WORRIES
Let the union pay the when they strike and |"
them be blamed in a while. j. Robert
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
PALE Face" Friendly to
Darker Skins"
SUPERIORITY COMPLEX"
an Science Monitor:

Reprinted from the Christian Science Montor)
To Edward Orr latter reading his article Of
Aug ITO Animate the Adisefves1 assure him that
there many fine pale faces who proud down
end with those Of darker skin So there's still hope for
him.
As teacher in inerrseial school of so per cent
Spsnishspeskng children. as per cent Negroes. per
cent white" youngsters) would find rather awkward
and embarrassing not 10 be able 10 with my pupils in
the Ivnehroom Just because they darker skinned
Teachers at school proud 10 belong our Par.
EMIT eacher Association with IFS Negro mother president its
white secretary and It's Mexican treasurer As eat and
chat together after meetings color language barriers
svrmovnfed by desire do the best we
can for ell children.
Our school has twice principal awards from the
Freedoms Foundation for its citizenship program For this
have been privileged Valley Forge and other
famous historical places Each time took with me NEGRO
child for whom the trip the beginning Of new era in
living.
One OF the greatest deterrenis the practice Of oood
citizenship by and Negro pupils comes
from their feeling Of insriory their lack Of faith in
worthwhile Job opportunities They apt TO say WHY
should get good education when will be ius, field
work or common labor for US, anyway"
Those Of who deeply for these children find mi,
difficult question TO opimsesly But dsy bv dsv
we try TO demonrsfe faith that there worthy place
Tor each Of them this land Of We try TO
them mentally and spiritually TO face encouragement as we'll
opportunity.
Perhaps the above paragraphs might also sneoursus
Henry Fsrrsl whose letter you published your column
some time ago.
Continued Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
Don Leonard Says
Continued from Back Par,

Continued from Back Page)
2. PRlSONS-"A firm but enlightened policy ,tr.,.
ing rehabilitation of inmates and separation of young a.
Tenders from hardened criminals 10 needed"
8. ACRICULTURE-"We must emphasize re,.,r,.
programs, marketing and advertising of Michigan farm
products and the State should do all in power h
farmers maintain a high standard of living"
8. ACED-'These honored citizens of Mieb;.,
must have their living conditions improved We mus
expand the countycare program for the senile who 9TH
erwise confined to mental hospitals and have IN,
stigma attached to them"
10. PHILOSOPHY-"Nothing that is morally wrs,
be politically right"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
How Are We Doing?

Reprinted from Straight From the Shoulder"
Journal Of Political Fact
Steady sales higher wages for employees, and rising in
vesmsnts in modern stores and facilities signify
ses confidence in the sound growth Of the national
omy tho American Retail Federation told President Eisen.
hover in mid September.
Total deposits Of all insured banks increased cent
slo2 billion in the 1854 fiscal year ended June go 1854
the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation announced Sep
TENDER H. At S2l0 billion Of all insured banks
up per cent for the period.
About two-thrds Of the Nations major employment
eenters entering the peak Autumn hiring with
than moderate labor surplus. the Labor Depart
ment reported late in September
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
Teachers Like Peoples Padre"

Detroit Tribune readers will recall OUR ,MEAry, ~
VIEW OF THIS MARTIN LuTHER-LiKE VALIANT cAru
OLIc PRIEST.
oet l3, 50
u want 10 thank you very much for Peoples Psdr..
read IT, brought 70 school and several teachers are
il together az Also. several of my friends are on ~
list TO read II Just il Is available n is su
great demand. and is very cnIghiening.
II DO THANK YOU.
kindssi rsssrt
(sgnsd) Sincerely"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
"Hiuh Tax Governor" Claims Credit
For LEGISLATURE Balanced Budget

For proof that Michigan. Republicans have the
progress, the State heart remember that the COP
Legislature responsible this year for balanced
budget.
The Governor is trying to claim the credit, but ac-
tuay believer in deficit spending and tried his best
to put the State in the red.
Trimming expenditures to keep them within anci-
pated revenues the Legislature arranged total general
fund spending for the at s366346 and the est
mated State is 1858 100000
More taxes would have been required If the Gov
budget plus civil chat reached
a grand total of 1870. 7O7. 574) had been adopted.
And public schools will receive so500,oo0 more
under the S1l65S7272 appropration-argest single item
in the general fund they received in
the last fiscal year; thanks to the Legislature not the
Governor.
Keeping the Q ate in the black ma jor achieve
the Lee when il remembered that this
ccompishe while school funds increased and
new mental hosp and other facilities
authorized.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23

adopting safe end for the difficult
transition from wartime 70 pssesfe economy certain
Iefi-wins spokssmsn Of the opposition held premature
wake.
These members Of the Gloom Doom Squad" went
about the country singing their drses Of despair Recession
at best depression at worst they ehorvsed about
ensvlf US all.
Paying attention 10 these hsbnges Of hopeIesnsss
the White House and the Congress ahead with their
plans perfeens ensens less than II bvi-in guar.
snfees against economic difficulties.
We ell know the firm results OF these sound but
have forgotten the words and Of the gloom and
doom boys Do you remember these pesssfie predefons
Adlsi Sevenson-"Depression is real fear for many
OF Us"
Sen. Paul Douglas TO-, ilI)-'1 think undoubted
Iy in q recession"
Rep. Wayne Hays. d. Owe rapidly sliding into
recession"
Walter Reufher, President Of the CiO-". the threat
Of economic recession every day is becoming evil
dent"
Rob r. Hall reporter for the Communist Daily Worker"
Almost every economist has publicly recognized that
economic downturn is in progress"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
Gov. Tries Road Double. Talk Again
Continued from Back Page

CONTINUED from Back PageJ
Under pressure, he finally opened the Legislative
session to the question
In 1851, he vetoed the Good Roads Federation pro-
gram-and his party members in the House OF Rep
representatives turned against him override the
His whole itude during his tenure of office has
been against building better state trunk lines farm-to-
market roads, and city in Michigan.
But now he trying pull the old political trick Of
"claim everything the outandsh claim of
all is that he is for better highway
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
Attn. Detroit, Re Excessive Rains

HURRICANE HAZEL OF UNcHRISTLlkE
T-H-I-N-k-LNc-HiTs ATLANTIC SEA COAST
AND EASTERN CANADA
300 MISSING - TORONTO AREA.-ssi. PM oef ~
30 FATALITIES IN Y. $50 FEARED IN CANADA
tSvn svs) GOD AND THE DEVIL DO ALL THAT
DONE! THE DEvIL-ANIMAL MAGNETISM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THROUGH cARNL'
So-cALLED iMlNDs'-IS MANIFESTED IN OUR
HURRICANES, AND, INCIDENTALLY. JAPANESE
TYPHooNs
PART H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
Who's Kidding Whom?

The Democrats say they against higher taxes in
Michigan.
In the past hve years of Democratic administration,
the tax burden Michigan has 200 million dol
lars That's how much more the people are paying now
than before the present Governor assumed office.
In addition. he requested spending 336 million dol
lars more than his estimate of revenue, and # the
Legislature had practced strict economy the tax
payer would have dig up millions of dollars more
o pay state bills
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
The Cost of War

Reprinted from Straight From the Shoulder"
Journal Of Political FseN
The most expensive cost Of heartbssk the lesser
cost is treasure. There is way estimate the first.
Research shows however that the monetary Of the
three Of this eentvys started when the Republicans
Of powerhs far reached the astounding total
Of $677 billion, including post.hghtng cost
At the request Of Rep. Lawrence n. Smith. r. Wis.,,
Library Of Congress analyst provided these figures
War War .................. 81, 5o2, 800 900
World War n ................. 9,678,266 900
Korean War l50,s7s, $4,000
Broken down into daily fighting costs and number Of
days the three shape up follows: World War SIS
days At $373500oo per day; World War H. l347 days
Sal o43ooo day. and Korea o95 days $9 o4e 900
per day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
Anti-D esesregation is "0n the Spot

GOVERNORS AND OTHER LEADERS OPPOSING
DESEGREcATloN BETTER SAY THEIR PRAYERS
AND SEEK THE AID OF GODS CHRIST. SCIENCE,
WITH OR WITHOUT THE AID or CHRISTINE
CHRISTIAN ScIENTIsTs-coD's CHOSEN PEOPLE
IN ORDER TO GET THEIR THINKING AND
PRAYERS STRAIGHT
JESUS SAID: THE WAY or LIFE IS STRAIGHT ANY
NARROW AND FEW THERE BE THAT FIND IT,
WHEREAS THE WAY or DESTRUCTION IS BRosV
AND MANY THERE BE THAT GO IN THEREAT1
PART J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23

BY trying 10 practice whss we preach Of brosh.rh,
are increasing in insrrsesI school those ov,I''
honesty dspsndsbiIify, ssf-eonfroI morality t.no.s
bition. end zeal" which Mr. Fsrrs so correctly sdmi..
And when great American democracy f,Ic,'a
promise Of true opportunity for oil who prepared M
msbehavor and lack Of interest arising from
and discomfort will melt away.
Eva White Alameda County, Calf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23

call how The devil ssbotassd the national Interests again
and again. and again.
Our military forces often deprived Of adequate
msferisll
God unqvssfionsbIy. demanded TsfiHsrfIey in order
slap down the devil and the Reds and too damned
Hebrews working with them during the rise OF the Raw
Deal and the 'Phony Fair Deal Of the dev!!!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
A Great Teams Seoreboard

Continued from Back Page)
Z Set highest security standards for jobs;
removed 24O0 risks
8. Extended and improved social security and railroad
retirement benefits
Promoted equality Of treatments ended racial segre.
CATION in many
10 Strengthened U. S. and free world defenses against
Communist aggression.
H. Ended price. wage and controls.
IL. Started peacetime Of energy.
ID Established Dept. OF Health, Education, and We'll
fare; expanded hospital building and vocational re-
habitation
Ia Voted record Federal aid for highways.
IS Expanded housing aids to help families
better homes.
is Restored Tidelands the States
IL Provided flexible farm price support and surplus dis
possl programs
H. Approved ST Lawrence Seaway after three decades
OF effort
10 Provided improved postal service.
20 lneresed and civil service employer bene-
ht,
W. ~ --s Rep.t..car Precinct Committee
re1 is~1ntc Bdg Detroit 20 Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
The Denis WHALING and Gnashins
of Teeth"

THE PREMATURE WAKE
Reprinted from Straight From the Shoulder"
Journal Of Political FscD
Al the tag end Of 1859 and early This year. when the
Eisenhower Administration and The Republican s3rd Con-
Continued Next Column, TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
Sins Of Slavery and Civil Wa
Not Yet Healed!

MATERIAL PHENOMENA UNREAL - A
MY-T-HIll INFINITE SPIRIT. GOD, DIVINE LOVE
s-A-T-U-R-A-T.E-s ALL SPACE WITH HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE. WITH HARMONIOUS.
SPIRITUAL PHENOMENAL
THE GOD or CHRIST JEsus-"ouR FATHER,
MOTHER GOD. AlLHARMoNIoUs"-"s OF PuksSx
EYES THAN TO BEHOLD EVIL AND cANST MOI
LOOK ON INIouiTY1 uisb l;i3 ,
See : Prodissl Son and Elder Brothsr-ToP Ps'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23

Mr.. &C. Wilson VS.. Walter Reuther
Giant Patriot and Aide in Winning
Two World Wars VS.. An Involuntary
Prisoner of the Devi|!-Saboteur Of
Peace Economy in the 113-Day GIN.
Strike
Shortly After VI Day!-The Devil
Tool in Promoting the InfIationery
Spiral!
Reuther Advised Congress: Don't
Stir Up The Animals!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23

-. Revhsr opposing an administration plan call
ing for polls OF workers the qvss
zion OF striking.
DETROIT TRIBUNE COMMENTS
Our readers will readily that fhs governments pro-
lection OF The public interest Is objected 10 by labor leaders
n will be recalled that big labor utterly vneoop
ersvs in the formulation Of the TsfisrfIsy Act and fhe
msoriiy Of adults who reached their maturity during
The life Of The Wagner Labor Relations Act will readily
Continued next column, Top
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-07
Local Principal
Tours Brunswick

c. H. Primer. principal of the
Tabor City Schools and a repre-
sentative of the Tabor City Merch-
ants Association, began his visits
to Brunswick County farmers last
week in order to convince them
that Tabor City is the place where
they should sell their tobacco. This
is the third season that Mr.. Pinnre
has made the public relations trek
to Brunswick County.
"Our purpose is to make more
and more friends in Brunswick
County, because we believe that
with the new bridgt across the
Waccamaw river on Highway 1870
making travel easier, this friend
ship can be mutually beneficial"
stated Mr.. Primer.
MIR. Primer said that it was no
ticeable that considerable "a
mount of progressive Improvement
had been made in the county in
the last three years.
Tobacco sales in Tabor City were
81 per cent higher last year than
in the proceeding year and it is
believed this was due to the large
amount of farmers from Bruns-
wick County selling their tobacco
in Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-07

was Paul crucified for you? or
were We baptized in the name of
PAUL." Il Cor. 1:10-l3) For ye
are yet carnal: for whereas there
is among you envying, and strife,
and divisions, are ye not carnal,
and walk as men? For while one
saith, am Of Paul; and another,
I am of Apollos; are we not carnal?
Who then is Paul, and who is
Apollos, but ministers by whom We
believed, even as the Lord gave
to every man? I have planted,
Apollos watered; but God gave
the increase. So then neither is he
that planteth anything, neither he
that watereth; but God that giveth
the increase" Il Cor. 3-:3-7)
Therefore let no man glory in
men; for all things are yours:
Whether Paul, or Apollos. or Cep-
has, or the world, or life, or death.
or things present, or things n
come; all are yours; And we are
Christs; and Christ is Gods"
Il Cor. 3:21-23)