davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
Red Feather Goal
For 1855 Is Set

A goal of $607, ,307, highest in
Phoenix history, has been set for
the 1855 United Red Feather cam
paign.
The goal, which represents a 30
per cent increase over the $468, 900
raised last year, was established
Wednesday morning by the Funds
board of directors. The figure was
recommended by the Red Feather
executive budget committee fol-
lowing series of nine .subcomnit-
tee conferences where budgets and
programs of the 25 Red Feather
agencies weer reviewed. Approx
matly CTS volunteer Pheenicians
spent 1,5O0 manhours in helping to
determine the goal for next falls
drive.
Campaign Chairman, James E.
Patrick said he was confident the
goal will be met" e..4
"This Is the time to keep the
faith of our united effort, or scrap
it," he declared, "and throughout
the entire budget process the think
ing has been positive. This goal
represents the honest needs of our
Red Feather community services
and it's our responsibility 10 see
that these services are. adequately
supported in 1856"
Three agencies, Phoenix. Chris
tian Center, Jewish Community
Center and Maricopa County Legal
Aid Society, will participate for
the first time in the 1855 campaign.
Legal Aid has been Red Feather
agency for several years, but ex-
penses have been shared by the
Phoenix Community Council @and
Maricopa County Bar Association.
This will be the first campaign the
agency participates in with sepa-
rate Red Feather budget.
John e. Griffith, president of the
Red Feather Fund, expressed
thanks to those who worked i'm
reaching the goal and praised the
work of DIR. Paul Case, Mrs. B. f.
G. Miller and Paul ROca, budget
process cO-chairmen. 5.i.....r9l
Griffith announced that Goodwill
Industries did not make. a request
from Red Feather for 1855 as it is
currently on a self-supporting
basis.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Wash.
ingtOn. ID. c.:

DR.. John H. Franklin, professor
of history in Howard University
College of Liberal Arts, has been
selected as a member of a 1O-man
team of educators who will partici.
pate in the annual Fulbright Con-
ference on American Studies which
will be held at Cambridge Univer-
sity this summer. The five-Week
Conference, which is being spon-
sored by the us. Educational Com
mission in the United Kingdom, be-
gins July II and ends August IA.
Other members of the American
team are Professor Benna F. Flem-
ing of Vanderbilt; Professor
Arthur N. Mizener of Cornell; Pro-
fessor C. Easton Rothwell of STAN
ford; Professor George D. Stoddard
of New York University; DR.. Rob-
ert L. Sutherland, director of the
Hogg Foundation at the University
Of Texas; Professor Davis P. Tru-
man of Columbia; and Clarence H.
Elliott, City Manager of Kalama-
zoo, Michigan. Two other members
of the group will be named at a
later date.
This will be DR.. Franklin's sec
ond teaching assignment abroad in
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28

recent years. During the summer
of 1851, he lectured on Recent
American Social History" at the
Salzburg Seminar in American
Studies; and in the fall of that
year, he taught courses in "The
South in American History" and
1.-THE Negro in American Life" in
Berlin. 1t..
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
Education Notes

agents, All Club leaders and par
ish agriculture agents.
The course was, designed to as
sist agents in Northeast Louisiana
in reaching farmers and house
wives with information on better
methods Of farming and home
making.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
MORGAN STATE ;. COLLEGE
Baltimore, Md:


DR.. Thomas P. Fraser, head of
the department of science educa-
ton at Morgan State College, has
been elected president of the Mary
land Biology Teachers Association.
The election was held last week at
the Associations annual meeting
at the University of Maryland. DR..
Fraser succeeds Russell G.. Brown,
professor of botany at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
A member of the Morgan faculty
since 1947, DR.. Fraser holds the
B. S. degree from Claflin College,
Orangeburg, S. c., A. M. and Ed.
D. degrees from Columbia Univer-
-sity. He formerly served as pro-
fessor of biology at Wilberforce
University (now Central State Col
lege) Xenia, Ohio, and Dean of
Delaware State College, Dover. He
was recently elected chairman of
the College Level Committee of
the National Association for Re-
search in Science Teaching.
The Maryland Biology Associa-
ton voted to hold its next annual
meeting at Morgan, during the de-
dication observance for the new
Milton L. Galloway Science Hall,
now being completed. This will be
in the spring of 1855.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28

Honey bees can increase the
yield of irrigated cotton by % per
cent.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
GRANIBLING COLLEGE, Grab

GRAMBLING COLLEGE, Grabl-
ing, La:
A one-day short course on the
use of mass media, including press,
radio, television and visual aids,
was held recently at Grambling
College for home demonstration
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

home on McAuliffe Drive in Twin
brook Forest, are brand new par
ents, too. A little boy arrived last
week. They formerly lived in the
District and Mr.. Friedman is an
employee of the Bureau of Stand
ards.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holt and
family of McAuliffe Drive, had as
their Easter Holiday house guest
Mrs. May Nicklas of Martinsburg.
West Va.
Easter company for Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Canon and Bobby
and Paul, of Halsey Rd., included
Mrs. Canon's father, H. M. Lind,
sey, her aunt, Mrs. John McCune,
and her grandmother, Mrs. Pearl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

burg, was guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Chiswell.
Mrs. George Walden was
pleased to have her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l..
Taylor of Washington, with her
Easter Day.
It's a belated happy birthday
to Nancy Baughman who was 10
on April 10 but we're sure the
celebration will be just as great
as she plans having 20 of her
school friends in for a weiner
roast on Wednesday evening.
Time again for a word on the
local sick. We are glad to know
little Miss Mary Pat Griffith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B.
Griffith, and Susan Daniel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. V.
Daniel, are better. Others re-
operating are Mr.. Rosser Butler
at home, Mr.. Francis Davis home
after several days in Suburban
and Mr.. Wellstood White of Be
thesda, but, remembered by
many, is out again after a major
operation at Doctors Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22
MOntrOse Church
Buys Tract for
Rockville Home

The Montrose Church of God
has purchased a tWo-acre tract
behind Lone Oak School in Rock.
vile and is planning to build a
new church there.
Until plans are ready for the
new church the nine-room house
on the tract is being renovated
for church and Sunday school
services.
The site of the old church, in
which the Montrose congregation
has worshipped for 25 years, is
for sale. The Rev. Harvey B.
Edge is pastor of the Church OF
God.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

get in the new Advance-Design
bodies. New pickup bodies are
deeper, new stake and platform
bodies are wider and longer. Also,
they're set lower for easier loading.
You save with lower Upkeep,
TOO. Extra chassis strength saves
you money on maintenance. There
are heavier axle shafts in two-ton
models :. bigger clutches in light
and heavy-duty models stronger
frames in all models.
You save on operating costs.
New power saves you money every
mile! The "Thriftmaster 235" en-
CINE, the "Loadmaster 235" and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

You save hours on the road.
Thanks to new high-compreSsion
power, you can maintain faster
schedules without driving at higher
maximum speeds. Increased accel-
Grafton and hill-climbing ability let
you save time where it counts.
You save time on deliveries.
With new truck Hydra-Matic trans
mission, you save time at every
delivery stop. And you can forget
about clutching and shifting for
good! It's optional at extra cost on
"a, "a and l-ton Chevrolet trucks.
You save extra trips. That's be-
cause of the extra load space you
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

Saxon, all from Paducah, Ken.
lucky.
Those who stitch and chatter the
third Tuesday in each month met
with Mrs. Fred Stalfort Tuesday
evening. This Sewing Club has
Mrs. Clyde Hardin as Secretary
and members now are Mesdames
George Mclaughlin, John Cur.
ling, Norman Boas, Aarold Brow
William Mining, Joe Wilson, and
Thomas Maloney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22
D.H.L.A. Report
For March
Five High Herds
Unit No. 1

CliO LNOs Il
Edwin D. Fry, So H, 1913; j.
Raymond Kemp, % H, 1876; Allie
Messer, 40 H, 439; Harry Bur-
dette, 60 H, 42.1; Doody & Willis,
81 II, 41.7.
Unit No. 2
Hilbert Farm, Cows-Breed, SO
Ri, 1899 Milk, Asa Butterfat;
Robert French, 49GH, ITO, 38.9;
w. B. Dorsey, SIGH, 1920, 1874;
Thompson Furniture Co., 60
RICH, 1912, 1884; A. w. Ratliff,
63 R&GG&Mix, 762, 35.2.
Unit No. 3
Wilson Poole, No. Cows-Breed,
56GH, Fat, 41.6; w. A. Rely, 40
GIL, $50; T. Maynard King &
Son, Sc OH, 1854; Drew Pearson,
Sc GG&H, 35.2; Paul Martin, SO
RA&CB, $40.
Unit No. 4
A. w. Nagel, 80 G&GH, AS;
Frank P. Palmer, 35 RICH, 1872;
Allan Hulsizer, % GI&RJ, 1923;
Paul ]. Cotter, "a Ri, 31.1; Has
sans Farm, 1877 Ri, 29.5.
Unit No. 5
Hadley Farms, 60 CHI, 35.9;
Rex Fender, 47GH, 1856; Vincent
Sutliff, 78RH, BIG; James w.
Shoemaker, as CHI, 31.3; E. Cla-
gett Jones, &c OH, 28.1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

With only two weeks of bowl
ing left in the present season, our
Geereart Twinbrook Lady Bowl
ers who are rolling in these very
close league games are Mesdames
Dorothy Book, Margaret Wilson,
Betty England, Eileen Simmons,
and Arlene Duquette.
In the Silver Spring Bowling
Tournament held recently the
girls came out second.
It's a girl, Elizabeth Ann, for
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smigel of
Ardennes. The little miss arrived
at Georgetown Hospital on April
16, weighing 7 ID. and 8 OF.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Friedman,
who are moving into their new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

Club met for a meeting on max.
ing bead jewelry as their special
interest in April. Plans for the
May luncheon were discussed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22
BOyds Congregation
To Honor Pastors
Silver Anniversary

Rev. and Mrs. James p. Kerr
will be honored by the congrega-
ton and friends of the Boyds
Presbyterian Church at 8 pm.
next Thursday, marking Mr..
Kerr's 25th year at the church.
Church officers have asked for
mer members and their friends
to attend the RECEPTION. At II am.
on May 2, a special service will
be held in the church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

What a wonderful Easter Day!
After such a glorious rain that
helped and beautified the whole
of nature and then the sunrise
of Easter Day! About LOO at
tended the Sunrise Services on
the Sugar Loaf Mountain after
which many enjoyed breakfast
in the Dickerson Methodist
Church and others went on to
their own church where there
were large congregations also.
On Thursday, the Monocacy
Garden Club met at the home of
Mrs. George Welker near Comus.
Mrs. Robert Reid, president, in
PRODUCED the two guest speakers,
Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Baldwin
from Frederick, who spoke on
Wild Flowers and Their Preser-
walton by Drying.
Home from college this week
are Roberta Stevens and Webb
Hersperger from University of
Maryland, Samuel Clammer, Jr.
from st. Johns Academy, St.
Paul, Minnesota, and Kay Diane
Clammer from Sweet Briar Col
lege, Virginia.
Welcome home from Florida
to Mrs. Mary White Hays of
GAINESVILLE and Mrs. VIM. B.
Everett of Dickerson.
Miss Mary Jane Welker left
last Thursday for New Orleans
to meet her uncle, Jeff Cooley,
and drive back with him making
stopovers at Daytona and St.
Petersburg, Florida.
On her return from a trip to
Florida, Mrs. Holt of Providence,
Rhode Island, stopped over to
visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Gordon
Smith.
Guests for ten days of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Clark and family are
Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Smith of Hiawatha,
Kansas.
Easter guests of Mr.. and Mrs
C. r. Bodmer were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Lodge and children of
Hyattsville.
Commander Boyd Brooks was
guest of his mother, Mrs. Mar
garget Brooks for Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin d. Paddle
ford, Peggy and Jimmy of La
Vale are visiting several days
this week with the Misses Hop
kinson.
Guests on Friday of Admiral
and Mrs. George Welker were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Bryan of
Cleveland. Mr.. Bryan is editor
of the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Their Easter guests were Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Kline and little
Connie who flew in Saturday
from Detroit and were joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Kline, ST., of
Chevy Chase.
DR.. r. w. Williams, Sr., and
Mr.. Sam Quyn of Lynchburg,
Va, were weekend visitors at his
farm near town.
Miss Louise Young of Washing
ton, cousin of Mr.. George Rems'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22
Matthias on ManeuYers

Cpl. Wilmer F. Matthias of
RID. 2, Gaithersburg, is taking
part in the Army's 37th Infantry
Division mock battle, Operation
Flashburn," at Fl. Bragg, N. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

from each Homemaker Club who
cooperate to the fullest. Mrs
John Curling is assistant leader
Mrs. Carl Burrows and Mrs. Dale
Hunt represent Club III, and the
other two clubs will name their
representatives soon.
The main project for this year
is Food Preparation, with Mrs.
Carl Burrows in charge of the
teenage boys baking class, and
Mrs. A. M. Tuchton taking over
the young boys. The girls cook
ing will be supervised by Mrs.
Joe Wilson and Mrs. Marley Fitz-
gerald.
There are three sewing groups,
while Mrs. Robert Slutz, Jr., and
Mrs. R. 500 are in charge of the
beginners. Entry at the annual
county clothing fashion show at
the Agricultural Center in July
is the aim of each girl who has
taken up sewing.
In the Rural Arts and Recrea-
ton division the group of 80 chill
dren who square dance is in
charge of Mrs. Dale Hunt. Mrs.
John Curling is teaching ball
room dancing to the teenagers.
Knitters have been busy for
sometime under the leadership
of Mrs. Douglas Cornwell and an
afghan has been completed. 1t
will be donated to Christ Child
Farm.
The Chess Club is under the
guidance of Alan Morse, assisted
by Alan SaWitZ. 1t like all the
other groups, meets twice month
ly.
Aluminium tray etching classes
are under the supervision of Mrs.
Leo Mccarthy.
The Conservation project is
headed by Mrs. Donald Roush
This is the group responsible for
the 20 weeping willows and 20
forsythia bushes which are grow
ing along the creek banks at
the corner of Ardennes and Mid
way Avenues. In addition, two
shrubs have been set out at st.
Mary's Church. Plans are now
underway for the Junior Natur-
alist course which was so popu-
lar and successful last summer.
But there's more from these
Alters. Four of them, Tommy
Curling, Diane Cornwell, Eileen
Morse, and Alan Morse, have won
blue ribbons in the County Fair
this fall. Red ribbon winners were
Dan and Mike Croft.
The PTA Fair on Saturday,
May Is, is going to be- more fun
than ever this year. There will be
ponies to ride and lots of them.
There will be the gold fish game
again, bean bag throws, darts,
ring toss, and BOWLING! Handi-
craft and white elephants will be
on sale, as will all kinds of potted
plants and flowers. And you need
not think of having to cook on
that day for the family can eat
hot dogs, soft drinks, and buy
all sorts of goodies at the bake
sale. So set aside Saturday, May
IS, from II am. to shutdown for
a big family day of fun.
Be sure to turn your radio dial
to Station WINK at 1890 pm.
this Saturday, April. Representa-
tiVoC from the PTA will hn heard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22
AMONG THE
H0MEMAKERS

GaltherSbufg Agricultural Cen.
ter will be the scene of Home.
makers finding a variety of ideas
for gifts, how to make them,
others will be on display. Every.
one is invited!
Following the choice of craft
chairman at a recent meeting,
instruction will be given in tole
painting, textile painting and
basketry. They will be considered
from the standpoint of color and
design, expense and materials
needed. Finished products will be
on display.
Mrs. Nichols Piegari, county
crafts chairman, well known. to
Montgomery County people for
her textile painting and teacher
of adult education, will show
techniques, in carrying out this
craft and give guidance in the
use of color.
She has wide variety of ex-
periences and honorary exhibits,
including those at the Corcoran
Art Gallery. Mrs. Piegari earned
her Bachelor of Arts degree at
the University of Iowa. She has
taught arts and crafts in a mental
hospital, observing too the. thera-
peutic value of creative art work.
Her wide variety of products in
textile painting, water colors and
oil colored paintings are in de-
mand by people interested in
artistic decoration.
Mrs. G.. kiln Roberts,
teacher of ceramics, District Re-
creation Department, will in
struct in tole painting Mrs. Ro-
berts brings with her the expert
ence gained by training in the
College of Arts and Crafts, Uni
versity of California and study
with well known artists. She has
taught arts and crafts and home
economies in the California pub
lie school system and exhibited
at the International Kiln Club
Exhibit at the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition and the Corcoran Gallery
Ceramic Exhibit.
Mrs. Catherine RhoadS and
Mrs. Irma Bell, home demonstra-
ton agents, are planning with
homemakers to make this a very
special day of inspiration and in
formation about these creative
activities.
The Rural w m en- S Short
Course Club will hold a business
meeting and Tea April &c, at 1870
o'clock at the Home Demonstra-
ton Office. Guests will be Mrs.
John Altvater, State President,
Rural Woman's Short Course
Club, and Mrs. Walter Moon, Dis
trict Director.
A quotation from Ezra Taft
Benson, Secretary of Agriculture
-"Our people need to eat more
dairy products. If the full dietary
needs of the nation are being met,
there would actually be short
age fthese products. A recent
study shows that the nutrients
contained in a quart of milk
would cost AZ cents if obtained
from other sources"
Mrs. MAYNARD Watkins will be
hostess of the May meeting OF
the Cedar Grove Homemakers'
Club. The April meeting was held
in the home of Mrs. William Beall
with twenty-siX attending. Mrs.
Catherine Rhoads, home demon
stration agent, met with the
group to discuss program plan
ming for 1855 and selection of slip
cover material. Mrs. Merhle King
showed the group a very well
constructed and equipped sewing
screen which she has prepared
Mrs. Ward Fetrow gave an eX
PLANTATION of UNESCO. Mrs. Cecil
Allnutt reported that toys were
sent to Children's Hospital. The
club decided to have a window
display for National Home De
monstration Week in May.
HomeWood II IomemakerS
-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-22

HomeWood II Homemakers'
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Catholic Youth Group
Elects McGarraqhy

Alfred A. McGarraghy was re-
elected president of the Catholic
Youth Organization at the an
nual meeting of the organiza-
ton Monday night at the May
flower Hotel. The Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of
the Catholic Diocese of Washing
ton, was reelected honorary
president,
Other officers elected were A.
Jasper Moore, first vice presi-
dent: DR.. Leo Gaf7ney, second
vice president; Percy c. Brady,
treasurer: M. Joseph Matan,
secretary; j. William Warner,
administrator. and John J. Car
mody. counsel. Evan H. Sholl,
Frank Duane. John j. Ryall and
Martin F. Mccarthy were elect
ed members at large.
The Rev. E. Carl Lyon of
Blessed Sacrament Parish was
elected executive director. sue
ceeding the Rev. Edwin A. Luck
EFT. The Rev. Mr.. Luckett, an
assistant pastor of Nativity, has
been transferred to Our Lady
Star of the Sea Church at
Solomons Island, Md. as pas
tor. He assumes his new duties
nnvt month
Evening star., 1954-05-26
By Moi. Thomos N. Mol

The Defense Department for
some time has had its eye on the
medical care program for de-
pendents Of servicemen. Now the
department has asked Congress
to make medical care practices
the same throughout all the serv-
ices.
Here's what the PROPOSAL would
do:
First of all, only eligible de-
pendents of any member of the
armed forces would be consid-
cred for the medical care. De-
pendents of reservists on active
duty of more than 80 days would
also be eligible. but dependents of
reservists on short training tours
would not be.
Eligible dependents would be
the wife or husband, children,
parents and parents-in-law of a
serviceman if they're dependent
on the serviceman for more than
half Of their support. Also eligi-
BILE would be widows and depen-
dent children of servicemen who
die while in the armed forces, but
care for them would be provided
only in military hospitals.
Some Services Limited.
Medical care for these depen-
dents would include diagnosis,
care for bad medical and surgi-
cal troubles, treatment of con-
tagious diseases, immunization
and maternity and infant care.
The services would not provide
domiciliary care for chronic dis
eases. nervous or mental ail-
ments. They also would limit
ambulance service and home
calls. Hearing aids. glasses and
such devices generally would not
be provided unless dependents
couldn't get them from civilian
sources.
Generally, medical care for de-
pendents would be provided by
military doctors and hospitals.
But where the services couldn't
give the authorized care it could
be provided through civilian
doctors and hospitals. Civilian
medical treatment could also be
given in emergency cases.
Costs to Be Shared.
Dependents would be required
to contribute to the costs of the
care. When civilian care is CIV
en-, they'd have to pay the first
$40 of the cost of each illness,
plus not more than 10 per cent
of the total cost, except in ma
ternity cases for which there
would be no charge. Schedules of
charges for care by military doc
tors and hospitals have not been
fixed as yet. It's up to the Sec
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Pukistun Lacks Phones

KARACHI.-Pakistan has only
24,362 telephones - fewer than
the number of telephones in a
single city in more industralized
countries. For comparison, Hong
Kong has $4,000 phones, Wash
ington $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
conodu Power Use Hioh

0TTAWA.-Canadians use IS
per cent more electric power per
capita than residents Of the
United States consume. Canada,
with less than per cent Of
the worlds population. develops
more than 10 per cent Of the
worlds hydroelectric energy.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Veterans and Druftees
retary Of Defense to fix them.

retary Of Defense to Ak them.
Dental treatment for .depen-
dents generally would be provided
only in emergencies and then
only at military posts. In foreign
countries where civilian dental
treatment might not be avail
able. treatment would be pro-
vided by the services.
In any case, medical treatment
of dependents by military doctors
and hospitals would be restricted
to available space and manpower
And dependents care would not
be allowed to interfere with medi-
cal care for servicemen.
fYon may iUrite MAI. Mai,
In care of The Star about
your serUice-connected prob
lem. Please inclose a stamped,
selt-Gddressed envelope and 20
cents in conn.,
From AP Newsfeatures.)