davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Celebrating Twenty Years OF Service
Friday, August 6, 1854, st. Paul RECORDER, Page 3B

airy of at least $4,000 for bache-
lor's degree holder with specific
preparation for teaching and a
salary Of at least $1,000 for n
teacher with masters degree
and IS years OF teaching expert
ence,
For the first time the NEA
representatives spelled out the
form Of Federal aid they wanted.
They urged Federal assistance TO
the states" TO help raise salaries
OF teachers, Their resolution asked
that funds for increased salaries
be apportioned an objective for
mula, the money to be administer
ed by the United States Office OF
Education and channeled through
the regular state educational a.
gencies.
The resolution on Segregation
and indignation in the public
schools stated that the principal
embodied in the recent decision OF
the u, s. Supreme Court with re-
ward to racial segregation is re-
Elected in long established prac.
tees OF the NEA," The resolution
continued that, "all problems OF
Indignation In the public schools
are capable OF solution by citizens
OF intelligence, saneness and rea-
sonablencss.
The National Education Assoc
cations convention which was
composed OF more than eleven
hundred departmental, divisional,
state and principal sessions, Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Billie Griffin. In the cast was Dor
is Bradshaw. Rosetta Ellis, Shir-
ley Harris, Ann Horris. Georgi.
anna Richardson. Florence Ward
Evalyn Miller, Martha Mewatt,
Annette Hatton. Hazel warricks,
Barbara Mallory. Kitty vassar,
Marcella Copeland. Norma Stokes,
Margaret Slaughter, Bonita Ed.
wards, and Rosamond Collier.
Males In the "Brownfield'
cast included Elmer Harris, Ar
thur Williams, Foster Brown
Sylvester Young, Lewis VIII
nams and Ia Verne Doty. An
original composition sang In the
show was authored by Don Bon.
aparte and Edwin Salters.
Jimmie Slemmons was named to
the sales force OF B. F. Goodrich
Tire Co. Lillian Mcknight. So
cially prominent native st, Paul
lite buried Mrs. G. w. Wills
elected assistant national cores
ponding secretary of the Ladies
OF the GAR ]. w. Bolden APP
pointed clerk by Ramsey County
surveyor Emil Schulze. Citizens
approve papers campaign for en-
ployment in Twin City breweries,
Joe Louis defeats Prima Car
nera.
Ito Be Continued)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Football Team

Praise For Jules Hannaford
Editorial praised the late
Jules A. Hannaford, former
Northern Pacific R.R. president
George Berry. son of Mr.. anc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Educators Loud
Supreme Court
BON On Jimcro
Elect Dr.. Pieotf
a Vice President

New York, N. Y. - Twenty
thousand teachers administrators,
college authorities and other
prominent educators attending the
92nd annual convention of the Ma
tional Education Association OF
the United States at Madison
Square Garden here adopted over
whelmingly a resolution praising
the May II decision OF the U. s.
Supreme Court "outlawing segre-
cation in the public schools" This
and 80 other resolutions submitted
by the powerful Resolutions Com
mittee Of the organization receiv-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

/ one OF the largest meetings held
annually by any organization In
the United States. A number Of
the meetings this year were held
at the United Nations headquar-
tiers. More than 5000 teachers Wis
tied the uN quarters during the
second day OF the NEA conven-
ton. setting an all time record for
UN visitors, DIR. Ralph Bunche.
UN key administrator, was one Of
several world figures to address
the convention.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Whaf Went On
20 Years Ago
From Our Files
Continued from page 2Bl

Continued from page 2Bl
Jas. Miree, Minneapolis bust,
ness man narrowly escaped death
in an auto collision. Harry L
Scott, Minneapolis attorney was
endorsed by the Hennepin County
Farmer Labor organization fol-
state senator to oppose popular
Gerald T. Mullin, Democrat E
r Thomas, Rev. H. NJ. Marbley
and Silas Bryan, the latter the
nephew Of William Jennings
Bryan, were speakers at the an
nual st. Peters AME church
Mems Day, Sunday, Sept. 2, 1884
=. Muriel Wigington was named
Queen Of the Phyllis wheatley
Mardi Gras.
C.P. Time and Latecomers
William NJ. Smith, columnist,
discussed latecomers, writing:
People have their own rea-
sons for coming late to church,
or to public entertainments Of
one kind or another. without
knowing these reasons one can
not quarrel with the habit. But
folks who do come on time have
their rights; among them. not TO
be disturbed by those who come
late"
Fred Kane, former Mill City
police officer was starring on the
Flour City diamond ball team in
the city park board senior league
-. Bishop H. Blanton Parks, pre-
sided at the annual N. w. confer
ence, Sept. II at st. James church
in st. Paul. c. E. Rucker began a
column on political parties and
candidates which he called, The
Political Spotlight" Mrs. w.
Squire (Carrie) Neal caught an
liz pound northern wall eyed
pike.
Artie Boyd was in U. s. gov
eminent employ at Albert Lea
MINI. j. Louis Erwin was
elected president Of the Capitol
City Democratic Club The
paper protested discrimination
against Negro youths at Am.
herst Wilder Public baths In st.
Paul.
Some club names prominent in
1884 issues were Adelphai, Entire
Nous Bridge Club, Young Wo-
mems Club, st. Philips church, the
Forty Club. D.O.x., Diplomat So
cial Club, Canoes, Credjafawns.
Junior Credjafawns, Majestic,
Sterling, DYWYK. Miniature
Canoes. Matinee Bridge Club,
Gloom Chasers, Booker T. Wash
ington Study Club.
Rev. Mahan Fatally Injured
One of the Scottsboro Boys
mothers and A. Herndon came
to town. Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart
sent to st. Peters AME church in
Minneapolis and Rev. w. E. Guy
to st. James AME in st. Paul.
New advertisers were Good
mans Jewelry, Riess Coal and
Browns Clothing. Rev. VIM. A.
Mahan, genial preacher was fatal
ly injured by a hit and run driver.
Football Team
The paper backed" a Mime
apohs park board football team.
Coached by Brisco Lewis the team
consisted of Wilbert Davis, Law
renee Warren, James Crawford,
Raymond Patrick, Alex Eason,
Robert Bannarn, Obert Lear, Billy
Johnson, Gil Rice, Donald Ellis,
Edward Lee, Kenneth Kitchen,
Harry Palmer, Fred Young. Fred
Sims. Edward Graham, Harold
Engureud, Willard (RedD Carl
son, Ray Peterson, Horace Lew
is and Earl Johnson.
Praise For Jules Hannaford
Editorial praised the late
Jules A. Hannaford, former
Northern Pacific R.R. president
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Eight reasons why you are living in
Americas Age of Opportunity

America growing and changing at astonishing rate
Every of these changes opens opportunities for
businessmen for farmers for housewives for industrial and office
workers You below just eight of the country
is changing and just what these changes to YOU
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
Spencer J. Brown
Files for County
Council Seat

Spencer J. H. Brown, Chief of
the Sandy Spring Fire Depart
ment for 13 years before he be-
came head of the newly-formed
LaytOnsville Fire Department
Tuesday filed as a Democrat for
one of the two at-large seats on
the County Council.
Brown, one of the founders Of
the Sandy Spring Department 30
years ago, is resident of Sandy
Spring and operates a gasoline
service station there. An active
Democrat, Brown also served as
president of the Maryland State
Firemen's Association in 1949 and
1850. He is Sc years old.
Brown became the third Demo.
crat to file for the Council. Ro-
bert T. Snure, Silver Spring civic
leader; f. Buckley Hancock Sill.
yer Spring Builder, and Chaster
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
Precinct 4-3
Will Meet on
Friday Night

Democrats of local precinct
4-3 in Rockville, are urged to at
tend meeting Friday night (to-
morrow, March 10 at 100 South
Washington Street, Rockville, for
the purpose of voting on primary
candidates for II state and coun-
ty officers. Meeting time is 8
pm. and chairman Charles w,
Prettyman hopes all Democrats
in the precinct will attend the
meeting and vote for their choice
of candidates.
Most of the candidates to be
voted on were selected by a
majority of up-county precinct
chairmen at meeting held
March 6 in Gaithersburg. Several
candidates have filed since this
meeting. However, local Demo
Gratis also may present additional
candidates from the floor Friday
night. At another meeting to be
held in Gaithersburg March 81,
up-county precinct chairmen will
tabulate Rockville and other up
county precinct returns. Candi,
dates successful in the final tabu-
lation then will be entitled to the
support of the entire up-county
Continued on Page 81 \
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
Final Plans for Rockville Day
Are Completed; Town Gears for
Largest Crowd i'm Its History

Imediately preceding the APP
pearance of the teleViSion stars,
there will be a brief ceremony
during which Mayor Daniel r..
Weddle and Frank p. Jenkins,
president of the Rockville Board
of Trade, will deposit documents
of historic value in the Freedom
Sphere where, with other similar
documents, film, recording tape,
pictures and newspapers they
will be sealed for a thousand
years. When at the end of that
time the sphere is opened the
contents will present a graphic
description of life in our times.
The taking of photographs by
the audience will be encouraged
during the ceremony and through
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
Carver Is Host to
Observation-Disclosures

The cagey Howard High School
quintet of Piedmont, West Vir-
ginia, will defend its champion
ship title on March 10, 10, 20,
when the annual Tri-State Bas-
ketball Tournament will be held
at Carver High School in Rock
vile. The three-day meet will
feature championship tie m S
from Maryland, Virginia, and
West Virginia.
Two games are scheduled for
each of the three days. Thurs
days playoffs will begin at $3.50
p. m. The two semi-final games
will be played on Friday, begin
ing at 800 p. m. The final will
begin at 700 p. m. on Saturday.
A social will climax the tour
nament activities on Saturday
night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

Meets

Parking problems, meeting
time, representatives from a
county and a state publication
were the main items on the
agenda at the regular meeting
of the Wheaton Chamber of Com
merce held at the Town and
Country Inn last week.
Parking in the Post Office
shopping area has long been a
sore spot to Wheaton merchants
in that area, and in the past the
Chamber had gone on record as
approving purchase of Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary property
in that area, if it is possible. The
motion was passed that the
Chamber re-endorse this former
action and that immediate action
be taken to obtain relief for the
parking problem in this area.
The Chambers Board of Direc-
tors will take up the matter of
meeting time and make recon-
mendations at the next meeting
of the group. Small attendance
has frequently occurred at noon
and at evening meetings in the
past, and it is hoped to be able
to set a meeting time best suited
to the majority of the members.
Tom Sharp of the advertising
staff of the MONTGOMERY
COUNTY SENTINEL spoke
briefly to the group on the ad-
vantages of advertising in a news
paper. He also mentioned a plan
for introducing Wheaton and its
merchandise to other sections of
the County, and asked the CO.
operation of the Chamber.
Mr.. Clabough, assistant editor
of County Directories of Mary
land, spoke to the group on the
proposed directory for Montgom-
cry County, similar to the one
recently completed for Hartford
County. Mr.. -Clabough asked that
the Wheaton Chamber approve
this measure, as did the Rock
vile Board of Trade.
Both of the speakers subjects
were referred to the Better Bust
ness Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

vision viewers in the Washington
area will be in Rockville for a
get-acquainted session on the
lawn at the west end of the Coun-
ty Court House.
Among those present will be
Billy johnson, Smoky" the bear,
Bob Dalton, host of "Ramar of
the Jungle" Louis Allen, the
"Woodle" weather man, Roy
Meachum, Jeanne Bowling, and
Donna Douglas who was in Rock
vile on March 9 when she made
motion picture which will be
shown on WTOP at $50 pm. on
March 25. During the get-together
session on the courthouse lawn
Billy johnson will sing and Louis
Allen will draw one of his Wood
less" about Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
Slate
ANY
Kelly Tag

Members of the Hit slate run
ming for the towns elective of
fees today denied that any mem
Der of the slate, individually or as
group, had asked for or re-
ceived any support in the cur
rent campaign from G. Lamar
Kelly, Jr.
Edward II. Hit, who heads the
slate as mayoralty candidate, was
out of town and could not be
reached for comment. Members
of his slate, however, denied a
charge made by Good Govern
ment candidate Dickran Hovsep-
ian Tuesday night that there is
continuity" between them and
present and past town administra-
tons, including Mr. Kelly.
The Hit slate includes Robert
w. Bridges, Walter Baker, Mrs.
Elizabeth Talon and w. M. Brad
shaw.
Mrs. Talon said the only sup
port the Hit group has asked
for has been from the rank and
file of voters in Rockville who
certainly have sense enough to
go out and vote for who they
want to run this town without
opposition candidates resorting
to cheap political tricks"
Mr.. Bridges also disclaimed
any tie-in with present or former
town officials and said all mem
bers of the Hit slate stand on
their own feet in this election
and will either win it or lose it
on personal merit.
Both Bradshaw and Baker also
brushed off the Hovsepian
charge. They said, however, if
Mr.. Kelly wants to cast a personal
vote in their direction on May
3, they'll be very glad to have
it. They also said they would be
very glad to have Mr. Hovsepian's
vote if he would like to pull vot-
ing machine levers in their be-
half.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

Eighth graders at Richard
Montgomery High School this
week cut the ground from be-
meath a segment of the current
political population in Rockville
when they came up with few
facts which seem to indicate that
very few people are as excited
about the election at the County
seat as are candidates and news
papers,
AS a matter of fact, the eighth
grade pollsters who went out and
interviewed more than a thou
sand people learned that 25 per
cent of the population Ton the
1000 average) think the town
election will be this fall. Another
ten per cent think the election is
next year. The remaining 65 per
cent of people polled know "the
prrOXimate date" of the election
but they couldn't say for sure.
In connection with its poll, the
youngsters also managed to take
a look at reasons why people
come to Rockville in the first
place. 1t was found that 33 per
cent of the new people in town
came here because down pay
ments on real estate were lower.
About 81 per cent came because
the town put them nearer their
work.; 20 per cent moved in
town because of employment;
8 per cent came because of better
schools and another 8 per cent
moved in for better living condi-
tons"
The eighth graders came up
with this potent comment on the
results of the poll so far as the.
election is concerned:
/. All States should consider a
program of education and inspi-
ration to prepare the eligible
citizens for their voting.
2. Adults of our town should
become aware of their response
bilities and begin shouldering
them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

Set
March 25

A city.wide sale, first in the
history Of Rockville will be an
outstanding feature of Rockville
Day. Thursday, March Is. Virtu.
ally all Of Rockville's stores are
taking part in this sale which
will last throughout the day.
Stores which are cooperating
in this city.wide merchandising
effort will exhibit window stream.
ers which will state that the store
is participating in the Rockville
Day Sale.
Rockville's shopping district
from one end to the other will
offer a parade Of attractive mer-
chandise at attractive prices. In
preparing for the sale emphasis
has been placed upon the fact
that today's housewives know
what they want to buy and how
much it normally costs. Real
money saving opportunities are
being offered.
A special Rockville Day section
is included in this issue of the
SENTINEL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

Final plans for Rockville Day,
March 25, were announced by the
Rockville Board of Trade follow
ing the Boards regular luncheon
on Tuesday.
Throughout the day Rockville
will receive a salute in the form
of spot announcements from both
WTOP and WTOP-TV. Also, pro-
grams originating in the Wash
ington CHS studios at Broadcast
House will weave the salute into
their scripts with such celebrities
as Claude Mahoney Mark Evans,
Pick Temple and many others on
both television and radio having
kind words to say about Rock
vile.
At a o'clock in the afternoon a
group of stars well known to tele-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
Land Base Survey
Due June First

DR.. Homer Hoyt's land base
economic survey of suburban
Maryland will be preceded by a
full-dress publicity build-up before
it is released to the public on
June 1, the Montgomery County
Council was told last Tuesday.
Fearful of a flash in the pan
reception, county officials hope
to keep public interest kindled
by feeding periodic releases to
the press during May.
Harold Taubin planning engin-
ner for the Upper Montgomery
County Planning Commission -
said Dr. Hoyt promised to COM
plete his study on April IS. The
$4,000 survey will go to the
three sponsoring agencies, Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
counties and the Park and Plan
ming Commission May 1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

Mrs Miller during library hours
before March "a.
Entries will be insured and
cared for tenderly says Mrs. Mil.
Ter.
The Library Association in.
vites artists and photographers
from all areas to enter their work
in the showing, as long as the
subject is Rockville, or its parts
any time, any part.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
Milor Charges Good Government
Group with Spreading 'Phony'
Information i'm Rockville Election
Claims Rugged" Meetings Being
Used to Discredit Other Candidates
Road Hearing

A public hearing on proposal
of the State Roads Commission to
close Warren Station Road where
it intersects the new National
Pike (route 240) will be held at
3:15 pm. March % in the Coun-
ty Council Hearing room in Rock
vile
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

morning Of April 3, with a spc.
cial preview for Association mem.
bers and their guests on April l..
Librarian Rose Miller is chair.
man Of the admissions committee,
and Mrs. Raleigh Chinn heads the
exhibition committee.
All artists, photographers and
collectors Of Rockvilliana are
asked TO submit their entries to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

The Rockville Library Associa.
ton is sponsoring something new
this Spring an exhibition of
paintings, drawings, photographs
and maps called Rockville Pic.
tured, Then and Now"
Planned especially to honor
new members Of the Association,
the exhibition will be open TO the
public all day April 2, and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

James w. Peters, Jr., Club Wei.
fare chairman, said today.
Buy your best girl an Easter
Seal corsage to wear in the
Easter parade" the Junior Won.
ans Club urged. She'll not only
be well dressed, but you'll be
helping a worth while charity"
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
.Hovsepian Pins Kelly Tag
On Hit Slate; CCC Attacks
On Town Revenues Continue
For Your Information

Mr.. John Rausch, chairman
of the Citizens Committee for
Good Government, has pre-
pared a statement which he
says contains information i'm
portant to voters. The state
ment was written as a letter
to the editor. The editor in
vites a bit of eye-casting in Mr..
Rausch's direction. The letter
appears on page 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

Three work parties to assem-.
BILE Easter Seal corsages have
been scheduled by the Junior
Woman's Club of Rockville. The
corsages, to benefit the Mont
gomery County Crippled Chill.
dren's Center, will 90 on sale
Friday, March 10, at Peoples
Drug Store in Rockville Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
City Payroll Defended
Nominating Meeting
PhOny, Too, MilOr Says

Launching a full-scale, straight
from-the-heels attack against So
called Good Government candi-
dates for Rockville's election,
mayoralty candidate j. Warren
Milor today charged that the
Good Government slate is now
spreading "phony" information
calculated to "mislead voters and
confuse the real issues in the May
election"
In addition, Milor, who filed
his petition of nomination last
week, jumped headlong into the
fight with the charge that the
good government group is rig
ging" meetings now being called
by civic and other groups in town,
in order ito put other candidates
n bad light and make its own
group look good to the elector-
ate.
Milor said he does not care to
specify particular "rigged' meet
ings at this time because of pos
sible embarrassment to innocent
sponsors of the meetings whose
only interest has been to meet
and question all candidates.
StOoges, Too
Milor said the Good Govern.
ment states bunch of stooges"
has been at all these meetings
with "well-rigged questions and
that he will specify particular
meetings at the proper time and
name "the stooges" when it be-
comes necessary.
At the same time, Milor said
the Good Government groups
whole strategy has been "a divide
and conquer" campaign in the
town calculated to create geo
graphical and theological breaches
which will, in the long run, pre-
vent orderly, efficient govern
ment in Rockville, no matter who
is elected. He said Rockville needs
to be united and unified now and
not separated by a bunch of
stooges who may or may not
have a personal axe to grind in
this important election"
Commenting on the Tuesday
night meeting of the Twinbrook
Citizens Association where only
Good Government candidates APP
peared, Milor said "at that meet
ing Hovsepian's group put out
false information to those Twin
brook people in the matter of
salaries and other compensation
paid to town employees"
The Payroll
1t was stated at the meeting,
Milor said, that city manager
John Mcdonald is paid $4,000 a
year, plus $1,000 a year expense
account. The truth of the matter
is, he added, Mcdonald gets
$4,000 year plus $40 month
for operation of his private car
used in town business. Town re-
cords will show" Milor asserted,
CONTINUED on Page a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
FOR WOMEN"
by Betty Cook for AMP

Versatile melons In nodded sal
ads ideal Dcsse rs for Autumn
Parties
Fresh melons, Now Ii tho time
when all good hostesses rack their
brains and ruffle through recipe
files TO md new ways and more
ways to serve watermelon and
cantaloupc, For tho rcd and gold
melon meats" offer pictorial
charm to table settings and arc
leaders In popularity for fruit
salads and desserts, A. for the
nutrition conscious hostess. abe
knows that vitamins c and A are
safely present and accounted for
In melons,
Cantaloupe and W atermeio on
balls. enveloped In iime-fiavor~d
gelatin and with light touch Of
lemon Juice and tho soft tang Of
fresh mint added for piquancy,
make a duai.purpose diah that 10
a success either as salad or des-
scrt.
Dieters may take part, too, for
contrary TO the usual wall the
best and prcttiest desserts are the
most tattening." melons are low
In calorieA