davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16
WRONG MAN!

James Mayor Wright of Route
I, Tabor City, was not the
James Wright charged last week
in Mayors Court with public
drunkenness.
, 1954-03-15

Dieters are learning that many foods, frequently thought Of "a
being forbidden" because Of their high caloie content, can nov
be theirs. Because the new non-caloric sweetener, Sucaryl, can DO
cooked right in a recipe just like other ingredients, sugar and many
unWanted calories can be eliminated.
For instance, todays recipe. Low Calorie Sweet Rolls, has lost
just about 40 per cent Of the Galleries these rolls would contain il
made with sugar.
Breakfast rolla-especialy those made with yeast-are very
easy to make. Plan to make them the day before you want to serve
them for breakfast because three or four hours of rising time
are needed for the yeast. But the actual preparation time involved
is only q few minutes. And they are such fun to dol @
Low CaIorie Sweet Rolls
3H cup scalded skim milk ia cup warm water (9OoF)
LIZ teaspoon Sucaryl solution I egg, beaten
or IL tablets, crushed 3-li2 cups enriched -four
LA cup shortening 1 tablespoon melted butter
2 pkgs. active, dry yeast Raisin Fnlingt
Combine first three ingredients. Cool to lukewarm. Sprinkle
yeast on warm water; stir until dissolved. Add to milk mixture;
beat smooth. Add egg and LIZ of the -four; beat smooth. Add re-
naming flour; beat SMOOTH; form into smooth ball; cover and let
rise IN a warm place until doubled In bulk: about Ihour. Roll dough
into two rectangles about - 4 3 < IA inches; Brush with melted
butter; spread each strip with l2 the raisin filling, roll up like q
jelly roll; cut each strip into IL pieces. Place cut side down in
creased muffin pans or on CREASED cookie sheet. Cover and let rise
in a warm place until double in bulk. Bake in hot oven, 4Q09F- for
is to 20 minutes. Makes "a
sRaisin Filling; Chop I2 cup raisins very fine. Combine l2 tea
spoon Sucaryl Solution or 4 tablets, crushed, and IA cup water,
Cook over low heat until slightly thickened.
Each roll contains 83 ealories, 2 grams protein; 8 grams fat: IL
grams carbohydrate. %
f uszase Wit. sus2t zach roll would contain l42 caIo.lea.
, 1954-03-15
PASTOR

a new Hammond organ to re-
place the old one; shortly af-
ter assuming the Passionate
in st. Thomas he acquired a
concert model Hammond for
that Church. He was respon-
sible for many other improve
ments and will be greatly
missed. Mrs. FRANKIE worked
closely with her husband in
Church and was greatly res
pected by the members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
Overseas Aid
Plans Assisted
By Jaycees

The Junior Chamber of Com
merce of Washington today an
nounced as a public service it's
participation in the Food Crusade
sponsored by CARE to send sur
plus food from storage bins to
needy persons overseas as a
Christmas gift from the Ameri-
can people. The surplus food for
the Food Crusade packages is be-
ing made available by the For
eign Operations Administration.
Under the Food Crusade, for
81 any person can send two par
GELS of food totaling % pounds
to an individual or family in any
of 81 countries. The donors con-
tribution goes to pay the costs
not met by FOA, including over
seas distribution. Each package
will carry the name and address
of the person sending it, and
signed receipts, which CARE al
ways receives from recipients,
will be returned to all donors of
SIS or more.
The Washington quota of
CARES million and a quarter al
lotment from FOA is $4,000
packages.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

apartment with their two daugh-
ters, Bonnie, aged six, and four
year-old Donna. Dick loves to be
with his girl, but, aside from
football games, practice sessions,
and studies, he has about 35 hours
of work a week that cut down his
time with his family.
Not counting the workout time
under the eye of Coach John
Bridgers, or his school activities,
Watts works a full-time night job
at a local service station, holds
a part-time job in the Hopkins
library, and acts as an agent for a
jewelry company selling class
rings to students during lunch
time. Besides this, he runs a con-
cession at the gym during the
basketball season and works at a
Baltimore industrial plant in the
summer.
Coach Bridgers, commenting on
Watts ability, said, "While Dicks
great football player, his great
est value to the team lies in his
leadership"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

year and a co-captain of the Jay
team.
Dick Watts is a native of Balti-
more who played football at Poly
technic Institute, local technical
high school, before he came to
Hopkins. Last Saturday he kick
ed the extra point that helped the
lays beat Swarthmore 20-19. He
and his co-captain, Herbert "Buz-
~" Williams, were a great force
in both ground attack and defense
in that game.
Watts has always loved foot
ball and hopes to coach after he
finishes at the university, but a
peek into his college and private
life will show he has something
TO occupy his time besides grid
iron practice and glory.
Dick is married and works his
way through college with the help
of his attractive wife, Charmie.
There are no athletic scholarships
for any students under the Hop
kins plan.
The Watts live in an off-campus
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

1t has been determined through
past experience that the only eff
fective collection method on the
more stubborn type of delinquent
accounts is by levy, seizure and
sale of assets. In all cases, before
any unpleasant action is taken,
taxpayers are notified as to their
status on delinquency and are
asked to contact the Internal
Revenue office in order that sat
isfactory arrangements can be
made to liquidate the account.
Collection Officers have been
instructed to take a firm APP.
proach in the collection of Social
Security and Withholding taxes.
Employers that are liable for this
tax are being advised and in
structed as to the use of the de-
positary Receipt" method of pay
ment, in order to avoid penalties.
There are in the Washington
area over 10000 delinquent ac-
counts on Federal employees. In
cluded in the delinquents are an
estimated 1880 civilian govern
ment employees and about $1,000
military personnel.
District Director L. A. Cham
berlin has written to each of them
a final letter, requesting their
presence in his office to liquidate
tax accounts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

clubs to demonstrate gift"
and Furniture Arrangement in
a Girls Bedroom" and to discuss
project enrolment.
Other meetings of special in
terest included a program plan
ming meeting for girls represen-
tatives and local leaders in June,
a training meeting for newly
elected All Club officers in Sep
TENDER, a record training meet
ing in August and a joint meet
ing of boys and girls leaders in
April.
Clothing schools kept all the
Alters, local leaders, mothers
and agents busy during June and
July.
The Local Leaders Council
and Girls Council are busy now
working out plans for Achieve
ment Day and Demonstration
Day for 1855, in addition to
supervising their clubs with
room improvement projects and
demonstrations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
Tax Laggards : Including $4,000
U. S. Workers Give Collector Problem

The District Director of Intern.
al Revenue, L. A. Chamberlin, of
Baltimore, has been forced to
make 321 seizures against delinq-
uent taxpayers, including automo-
biles, rental income, cash regist-
ers, real property, contents of a
restaurant and barber ship, along
with other income.
Besides the above, 3,908 levies
have been served against salaries,
bank accounts and other assets.
1t has become necessary to hold
% sales to secure the revenue for
the payment of delinquent taxes
from those who were unable to
raise the required amount of tax
due. The balance of the delinquent
taxpayers came to the Internal
Revenue office and settled &C.
counts, thereby obtaining release
of their seized property.
Mr.. Chamberlin stated he has
during the past six months placed
tremendous amount of emphas.
is on delinquent taxpayers who
fail to comply with the Internal
Revenue laws by not paying the
taxes due the u. S. Government
especially on Withholding and so.
cial security taxes which has been
withheld from employees salar.
les, and not turned over to the
government by the employers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
FLICKER
(COldptes d1trotuS)

RANGE: From Canada, east of the
Rocky Mountains to Gulf Coast,
and southern Texas; common
throughout Maryland excepting in
winter. In the west it is displaced
by the red-shafted flicker.
DESCRIPTION: Length about
1919 inches; top of head gray;
scarlet band on back of neck; rump
white showing clearly when bird
is in fight; shafts of feathers are
yellow; black stripes on each side
of throat, and black crescent on
breast; a very handsome and in
teresting member of the wood
pecker family. Opens and closes
it's wings in flight somewhat like
the goldfinch.
BREEDING: Nests in holes in
trees, telephone poles or nesting
boxes. Lays from 5 to 10 glossy
white eggs; sometimes rears two
broods a year; Incubation by botf
sexes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
Elected at Virginia

James ]. Cromwell, Rockville,
and c. Rich Diffenderiffer, Rich.
mond, were elected recently
president and secretary, respec-
lively, of the University of Vir-
ginia's Classics Club at an or.
ganiZational meeting.
DR.. David Fraser, Chairman of
of the University's Department
of Classics, spoke to the group
on "Electioneering in Antiquity
and showed them a move on "Ci.
ties of North Africa"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

HABITS: A valuable insect de-
stroyer; lives mostly in trees but
searches the ground for ants and
other insects; hammers on trees
like woodpeckers; eats berries and
small fruits in season; very fond
of the berries of the gum tree.
Has two distinct musical calls.
MANAGEMENT: Formerly hunted
for sport and food; now fully pro-
tected by both State and Federal
law. The destruction of forests
and old den trees has caused a
shortage of homes; by furnishing
bird houses Flickers can be en-
couraged to nest, thus increasing
the numbers of this valuable bird.
VALUE: One of the few birds that
destroy the corn borer; also eats
grasshoppers, ants, beetles and
crickets; diet probably more than
900 insectivorous; hence a valu-
able bird to agriculture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
. Year of Progress, Friendly Work
Recorded BY County HOmemakers

Through their leadership, SO
girls participated in three demon
stration days in April. Many of
the blue ribbon winners repeated
thei r demonstrations at the
County Fair.
Four demonstrations were
chosen by the judges to represent
Montgomery County at the State
Fair: Anita King, dairy foods
(also State grand champion);
Virginia Jensen, baking; Mary
Virginia Dorsey, cherry pie; and
Dorothy Grant, poultry.
Sitxy-nine girls from Mont
gomery County attended Club
Week at the University of Mary
land -. many of them with
special jobs. One girl received
the Farm Bureau Scholarship
for SIT. Patsy Messer, Mary
Louise Kirk, and Libby Lou
Kelley jointly gave a demonstra-
ton on "TV Snacks" to other
4-Hers attending Club Week.
The Girls All Department of
the Montgomery County Fair
was superintendent this year by
Mrs. Arthur Stang, All local
leader of Gaithersburg, Senior
All Club. Hats off to Mrs. Stang
for the wonderful job she did -
the first local leader to assume
this tremendous responsibility.
All Girls Achievement Day
brought about 125 girls and $50
entries to Gaithersburg in July
for two hot and hectic days of
judging.
Fourth County Campfire, with
the All Senior Council in charge,
brought many Alters with their
families ard friends to an even
ing of songs and stunts in July
d. All achievement banquet pro-
vided good food and an evenings
entertainment to Alters and
their families last Dec. 5 .
All recreation night, planned
and organized by the senior
council, provided an evening Of
fun for Montgomery Comfy All
girls and boys All Sunday
was recognized throughout the
county by special church serv.
ices, in which many All mem
bers took an active part by
singing, reciting their pledge, or
reading a short selection.
Special awards went to these
Alters: Lois Stang, the county
winner of the apple dessert con-
test held in October Nancy
Howard, Betty Anderson and
Genevieve Mumford represented
Montgomery County with their
All clothing skillS at the state
wide style revue in College Park
during Club Week Anita
King and Peter Stadler, as win
ners of the countrywide radio
public speaking contest, COM
peted in the district contest in
Frederick during June.
Included among the subject
matter areas covered by girls in
All work this year were training
meetings for local leaders on
Preparation of Yeast Rolls" and
THE First Steps in Clothing
Construction. Fourth girl prof.
ect leaders received training on
planning a Party" and ooh!
That Messy Drawer. The assist
ant agent met individually with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

graphically reminded of their
dependence on agriculture as by
exhibited raincoats made from
lard, skirts from corn, etc. Other
educational exhibits set up for
the meeting included: Food
Makes the Difference, Plan Buff
fet Meals, Remodelled Clothing,
Furniture Refinishing, Hooked
Rugs, Sewing Equipment Screen,
Selection of Slip Cover Materials.
The council also planned the
fall presidents report luncheon
at which Major General Lewis
B. Hershey discussed civil De-
Tense in Montgomery County"
with the 80 presidents and Civil
Defense chairmen present. Other
projects carried by council
leaders included the Montgomery
County Fair pageant my Mary
land of Old" which was develop
ed by Mrs. Ralph Beall, fair and
culture chairman, with the help
of the Homemakers' and All
Clubs.
Mrs. George McBain, county
cookie chairman, reported that
the Homemakers Clubs contri-
buted 1884 dozen cookies to local
service hospitals. Mrs. ]. T. o.
Shaughnessy, county toy chair
man, counted 1923 items made
by Homemakers' Clubs for dis
tribution at Children's Hospital
Homemakers Clubs carried
out the following international
relations activities under the
guidance of Miss Lou Lombard,
county chairman: collected
money for pennies for Friend
ship" and UNESCO gift coupons.
One group sponsored an ex-
change student from Mexico.
Others entertained foreign
guests in their club meetings,
Potomac Glen Homemakers' Club
sponsor a French family. Eleven
women correspond with home
makers in other countries.
In order to reach more people
the agents trained leaders, who
in turn took their information
back to their club members
Presidents and secretaries train
ing was conducted by Miss Mar
garet Lear, Extension Service
University of Maryland, and the
agents; foods leaders were train
ed to do these demonstrations
for their clubs: Meals for the
Thick and Thin, LoW-CoSt Buffet
Suppers. AS a result of the
"Thick and Thin" training, re-
ducing groups were formed in
Rockville, Olney, Silver Spring
and Damascus areas. Sixty
four people lost a total of COS
pounds as they increased their
nutrition knowledge in these
groups. Much help was given in
home furnishings.
One hundred and twenty home
makers from all over the county
attended the Furniture Refinish
ing Clinics at the Gaithersburg
Agriculture Center in March
Sixty leaders learned to make
slip covers at three-day slip
cover school under the guidance
of Miss Vivian Curnutt, h o m {
furnishings specialist, University
of Maryland Extension Service.
In October, leaders were train
ed to do Arrangement of Fur
niture Mrs. R. N. WhipI
demonstrated Profes siona
Touches in Sewing for the cloth
ing leaders in January; in May
the clothing training emphasized
Care of Clothes. Crafts leaders
attended a crafts workshop Sc
up by the agents and Mrs
Nicholas Piegari. Crafts demon
strated were tole painting, textile
painting and basketry.
New Homemakers' Clubs were
formed in Ednor and Wheaton
areas during the year. New Al
clubs are Olney.Norbeck ana
Georgetown Road.
Miss Skeats, All agent, has
great praise for the All leaders
who work with the 20 Girls Al
Clubs in Montgomery County
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
Johns Hopkins Grid Star Does
A FelU Things Beside Play Ball

Who says college football play
ers are subsidized, pampered or
live for nothing but next Satur-
days game?
A lot of people both in and out
of the sports world believe this,
but Blocking Back Richard Watts
known as Dick to everyone at
the Johns Hopkins University
can prove it isn't so at the uni.
versity, where he is a junior this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

Editors Note: On Friday
night, a happy lady visited
the SENTINEL office. She
was Mrs. Catherine Rhoads,
County Home Demonstration
Agent. One of the reasons
for her happiness, she eX-
planned, was the fact that she
and her associates had just
completed the annual report
required of them by the U. s.
Department of Agriculture
and the University.
The other reason, which
she was too modest to men,
ton, concerns the following
record of a years cOnstruc-
tive cooperation with COun-
ty women for better life in
our county community. After
editing the following story,
the Sentinel is proud to
salute the HOmemakerS and
Mrs. RhOads.)
Home Demonstration Agents
throughout the United States are
busy this month completing
aeir annual reports of Home
Demonstration Work conducted
since November 1858.
Montgomery County agents,
Mrs. Catherine M. Rhoads, Mrs.
Irma L. Bell and Miss Elizabeth
B. Skeats have finished theirs
and now realize it's been busy
year. Although their services
have been available to all the
people, most of their activities
have been planned and conduct,
ed through the Montgomery
County Council of Homemakers
and the All Local Leaders
Council.
The Homemakers' Council
under the leadership of Mrs
Myron Dieffenderfer, president
includes the presidents of each
of the so Homemakers Clubs
and countrywide leaders for the
following projects: foods and
nutrition, Miss Marie Boland
clothing, Mrs. R. N. Whippi
family life, Mrs. Ralph Rector
home furnishings, Mrs. Kenneth
King and Mrs. Milton Tabler
home management, Mrs. Jane.
Botterill; health and safety, Mrs
Joseph Kavanaugh; information
al relations, Miss Lou Lombard
publicity, Mrs. ]. Rex Pimlott;
civil defense and citizenship
Mrs. D. C. Adams; cookies fol
service hospitals, Mrs. George
McBain; toys for .Children's Hos
pital, Mrs. ]. T. O'Shaughnessy
culture and fair, Mrs. Ralph
Beall; parliamentary, Mrs. Viii
liam Ward; old age, Mrs. c. M
Upton; All, Mrs. Roland Green;
crafts, Mrs. Nicholas Piegari.
This council was responsible
for setting up the countrywide
spring meeting. Mrs. Florence
Low brought greetings from the
University of Maryland during
National Home Demonstration
Week in May. Main feature Of
this event was an illustrated dis
cussion by Frank L. Teuton
United States Department Of
Agriculture, on New Uses fol
Old Things. The 300 rural an(
urban homemakers present wert
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07

WELCOME TO: Mrs. Theodore
Sackler of Philadelphia whose son
Marvin H. Chapman wrote the
winning letter in the 1854 USO-
YMCA contest, held in honor of
Mothers Day. Know they are both
real proud and happy!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07

DIAMONDS TO: ALI the moth.
ers whose kids received the Gam
ma Globulin shots, for their wis
dom and patience.
-Drs. Bernet and Brunette
pronounced the same way) who
came to Our Town to assist in
this mass enterprise.
The many volunteer workers
- nurses, Gray Ladies and all
the people in Our Town who helped.
The U. S. Navy for its out
standing aid!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07
Installation OF
Ley Memorial On
Sunday EUening

Installation or officers of Sub
District of Key West Methodists
Churches will be held Sunday.
May 9, at Ley Memorial Methodist
Church.
The installation will be held dur
ing the Fellowship Hour at 9
o'clock. It will be a candlelight
service, with each officer lighting
his or her candle as he or she is
installed.
Officers elected at the sub-dis-
trict meeting, April %, also held
at Ley Memorial Methodist Church
are: president, Beverly Simmons.
First Methodist; vice president.
Mary Jewel Touchton, First Meth
odiSt; secretary treasurer, Eliza
beth Russell, Ley Memorial.
Christian faith, Orletta Stirrup.
Ley Memorial; Christian witness,
George Stewart, Ley Memorial:
Christian citizenship, Patsy John
son, Fleming Street; Christian out.
reach, Merle Deland, Fleming
Street; Fellowship, Teddy Key.
First Methodist; Publicity, Martin
L. Curry, Ley Memorial and
Counsellor, Mrs. Dorothy Curry.
Ley Memorial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07
Naval Station
Owe To Meet
Wednesday

Naval Station Officers Wives
will meet on the patio at the Ma
val Station pool at 1890 p. M,
Wednesday, May IL, for luncheon,
followed by short business meet.
ing and swimming for those who
wish.
The hostess committee for this
pool-side luncheon is comprised of
Mesdames Cedric L. Chapman A.
David Etess, Earle C. Gordon, Jr.,
and J. B. Hayes. One of the hostes.
SEES will be in touch with each of
the wives to take her reservation.
Mrs. George C.. Towner suggests
that each one bring some saleable
article to the luncheon for dona.
ton to the Thrift Shop. Clothing
for children is always in demand
at the Thrift Shop. Many requests
are also received for baby cribs,
high-chairs, play pens and stroll
lers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07

night are Mrs. Ray Byrns, presi-
dent; Mrs. Kirke, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Winston Jones, second
vice president; corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. Greyburn Pinder.
Mrs. Fred Miller was installed for
her second term as treasurer as
was Mrs. Edgar Stark. historian.
Miss Minnie Porter Harris will
again serve the club as parliament
tartan. Mrs. Donald Heinly was in
stalled as auditor, and Mrs. Dan
Navarro as director. Unable to be
present were the recording secre-
-tary, Mrs. Bernard Frank and
Mrs. Jonathon Jackson, director.
In her acceptance speech, Mrs.
ByrnS said that sit is privilege
to be a member of the Federation
of Women's Clubs and to be presi.
dent of this Woman's Club is an
outstanding honor which l accept
joyously." She said that it is her
hope that the club will continue to
60 forward "upholding the princi-
Piles of truth, honor and integrity. "
She urged that Gin our contacts
with each other, we renew old
friendships and welcome new
ones"
Following the presidents speech,
Mrs. Kirke was presented with a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-07
Qualified Service
Is Assured 40
Years Experience

Mr.. w. E. Julius, owner of the
Key West Radio and T.V. Serv-
ice, S26 Duval Street, wishes to
announce that Mr.. Frank Cole,
electronic technician with a back
ground of Is years in electronic
service work, including two years
OF T.V. service work, is now
working with the Key West Ra-
dio and T.V. Service.
Julius. who has been a reg
lstered voter in Key West since
1888 and has had Is years ex-
perience in, this same type of
work, states that his firm, with
a total of 40 years experience in
this field, is well-qualified to
handle any installation or repair
job regardless of size. For infor-
nation, telephone 2-85ll.-(Ad-
vertiSement.)