davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-04

NMAGIC POTIONS come
N1 carefully cataloged In
a store in the little city of
Umtata, capital Of Transkei,
South Africa. This Is where
Evening star., 1954-04-04
EXTRA VALUE 10
WASHINGTON BIG hit

Miss Lucy Horton says, 'I've just made
q wonderful discovery here - it's the
brand new Extra Value package of
NuAce Corners for mounting snapshots.
Imagine 800 of my favorite corners
for only 25e! They're available in a
choice of colors at photo, drug, 5 and 10
or department stores. If your dealer
doesn't have the NuAce Extra Value
package, send his name and 2Se to Ace
Art Co., Reading, Mass. who will send
you one by return mail - plus sample
Of their famous Title Tabsw - Advt.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

Bantu witch doctors of the
area come for their supplies.
Presiding over the store is
Mbongo, the witch doctors
wholesaler, who sometimes
sells retail, too. His name
means "the greatest Of them
all" in Bantu dialect. He was
given it because he carries
such a full stock of potions,
charms, animal fats, and
items like porpoise backbone
and elephants gallstones.
Between hut calls, a local
medicine man will make a trip
, 1954-08-24
Continued on page A.
Jones A. Bough. U.A,
Official Returning
Home Shortly to StdY

The Hon. James A. Bough,
Chief of the Caribbean Divi-
sion Of Non-self Governing
Territories will resign his post
soon and return to resume his
permanent residence in the
Virgin Islands.
MI. Bough was formerly Dis
trict Attorney for the Virgin
Islands and was put forward
as a candidate for Governor
, 1954-08-24
drey Percy.
Personal Mention

The p~roverbia1 stork flew
over the Charles HARDWOOD
Hospital and left a bouncing
baby boy for pr. and Mrs.
Melvin Evans yesterday after
noon at SIS. The little fellow
six pounds ten ounces. He is
the fourth son.
Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Dr. Evans is Chief Municipal
Physician for St Croix.
, 1954-08-24
Major Eisenhower
Thinks One Term
Enough for Fdther

Major John Eisenhower
thinks that one term as Presi-
dent 81 the United States is
enough for his father, whom he
thinks has held up well physi-
cally under the burdens Of the
Presidency.
a Chicago newsman asked
him il his father would run
for a second term in 1855: He
said he could not speak for
his father but the next two
years would tell 4 lot, Then he
commented that he thought
one term was enough.
, 1954-08-24
Randolph Simmonds.
Brother Of ST. Johns
Administrator Dies

Randolph simmonds, bro
ther Of Administrator George
simmonds of st. John, died in
New York on Thursday, Au-
gust 19, of a lung congestion.
He is the son Of Mr, and Mrs.
Clinton Simmonds Of st. Tho
mas.
He is survived also by a sis
ter Mrs. Mae de Lugo, wife Of
the Postmaster in st. Thomas,
Mrs. Inez Baird and Mrs. Au-
, 1954-08-24
Pukistdns Premier 10
Visit United States
During Foil

Prime Minister Mohammed
Ali of Pakistan plans to visit
the United States this fall,
during which he will meet Pre-
sident Eisenhower at til e
White House.
The Premier is expected to
arrive early in October and be
the guest Of the President on
October is at a luncheon. It IS
said that the purpose Of his
visit will be to renew person
al and official friendships
which he made as Pakistan's
Ambassador to the United
States and also to discuss with
us. officials general problems
Of mutual interest.
He will visit several cities
before returning to Pakistan.
, 1954-08-24

Premier Camel Nasser of
Egypt speaking to his people
following the signing of an
agreement with Great Britain,
said that they must be realis-
tic & side with the Western ma
tions if Russia should attack
Turkey.
The Premier said that Egypt
will accept American military
aid and at the same time is
sued a warning that should
the Soviet government attack
Turkey it would be considered
a threat to Egypt.
WE|EGF& MHG@&N HzNJ5
Colonel Nasser warned his
people against propaganda be-
ing spread by communists, fa-
natical Moslems and profess
sional politicians against the
ElH#fE
agreement with Britain.
He defended the right given
the British to reoccupy the
bases within seven years in
the event of an attack on any
Arab state including Turkey.
, 1954-08-24


visers on Thursday.
Mr.. Claunch was kept busy
with governmental affairs last
week but the family enjoyed
the weekend stay neverthe-
less.
Young Claunch will return
this week end to play softball
with a team.
, 1954-08-24
Premier Nusser Tells
People Egypt is on
Side 81 West
Relatives. Friends & Government Sec'Y, Ford Cor Overturns
AdInirers at airport 70 Mrs.Cldunch und Son Neou Golden Rock:
eeBusebull Tenn off Depurt After Weeknd Driver. Passenger hurt

Several persons gathered at Government Secretary Mrs a Ford sedan Nc. 81 turn 81
the Alexander Hamilton Air Charles Claunch and their son ed ovri the vicinity of Col Il
port yesterday evening to bid retunedt to st. Thomas Mmd den Rock near Grange Grove Ey
goodbye to- members Of the day after spending the week at $40 last night The ouna foil
baseball team which left on q end here They came over-a and driver Leon Marine & ayr
special cadbar flight about with the Governor and his ad his passenger Juan Lopez Per said
, 1954-08-24

Gd1 W111Cll 1C1t I'll g
special Caribar flight about
$50 o'clock. Among them
were relatives, friends, admir-
ers, representatives Of radio
station WIVI and the ST.
Croix Avis. Also the Hon. Eric
H. Carroll, Chairman of the
Municipal Council and Mrs.
Carroll.
Recordings Of the members
were made by Luz James of
Station WIVI just before they
boarded the plane. AS they de
parted each promised to do his
best.
AT best the men will be un-
der a terrific handicap because
of the distance they must ira
vel, changing about 4 planes
to reach Kansas by Wednes-
day and play that same night
under spotlights, an exper-
fence they have never had.
The Virgin Islands Baseball
champions will be the only
team from any United States
territory to take part in the
Continued on page a
, 1954-08-24

at $40 last night. The owner
and driver, Leon Maritime &
his passenger, Juan Lopez Per
rios, were injured; both were
taken to the Hospital.
Patrolman Amatus Hoyer,
who carried out the investiga
ton found the car off the road
and resting on an embank-
ment facing west. The back of
the car, including, trunk, rear
glass and top were damaged,
The front was intact.
MARTINEZ told Police that he
could not say what happened
except that he felt the car
swerve once or twice and then
turned over. Perrios, who suf-
ferred a Iacerated scalp was
asleep III the back seat and
could give no account Of what
happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Urbun League to Hear Commerce Assistant

James G.. Worthy, Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce, will
speak at the Washington Urban
Leagues annual meeting and
luncheon at 1890 pm. tomorrow
in the Raleigh Hotel.
He will discuss the adminiStra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

tons policy toward discrimina-
ton in employment.
Merit citations will be pre-
sented to Washington firms that
hire employees without regard to
race or creed. DR.. Carolyn F.
Ware. president of the league
will present the citations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Page MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday. November II. 1854

Hall, of Caledonia, Missouri. Mr..
Hall, columnist on the st. Louis
Post Dispatch, is a noted author
ity on conservation and farming.
At the Keto's were Mr.. Keto's
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Onni Keto, of Oneonta, New
York. Mr.. Keto, ST.. is in the land
scaping business, and he left liv-
ing evidence of his skill at 305
Dean Drive, having planted num-
erous shrubs and plants in just
the right spots. All Broadwood
is happy to have our environs so
beautified.
There is additional beautifi-
cation taking place in Broadwood
in the form of an addition to the
home of the Gibbs, on Grandin
Avenue. They have built a knotty
pine den, 10 x ID. Mrs. Gibbs re-
ports that the TV will be moved
out there, and that she is now
busy choosing drapery material,
lamps and furniture. What fun
Speaking of houses, the Fish
ers of Viers Mill Road have re-
ceived letter from Captain Ed
ward Matish. He writes that Mrs.
Matish and the children arrived
at Okinawa on September 81, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
BrOadWOOd
Manor Lady
Reports Test
BY MRS. HELEN SETTER

Our own Rosemary Smith was
assigned to cover for the Sentinel
the Contest of All America Cities
at the Annual Conference of the
National Municipal League in
Kansas City. We Sentinel read
ers are getting an exclusive first
hand account of the proceedings.
AS most of you know, Rock
vile is one of the % finalists in
this nationwide competition
Whether we win or not-that in
itself is something of which we
can all be very proud. Our May
or and Council have done phe-
nOmenal things in these few short
months they have been in office
outstanding enough to win ma
tional acclaim. All we can say
at this writing is-"Come COCOON,
Rockville"
Hugh Davidson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Davidson of Grandin Ave
nue., celebrated his second birth
day with family party. Mr.. Dav-
idson took moving pictures to
capture the fun for future view
ing.
Many Broadwood families had
house guests this past week. Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Field,
of Grandin Avenue, this past
week were Mr.. Fields sister, Mrs.
Donald Craigie, her two sons,
Donald and Ronald, and Miss
Betty Bruno, all of Schroon Lake,
New York.
The Hintons enjoyed entertain
ing some interesting distinguish
ed guests-Mrs. Hinton's aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Victory Dinner Held
By Christian Church

The congregation of the Rock.
vile Christian church will hold a
victory dinner at $50 pm. Thurs.
day for the two-fold purpose of
welcoming the new members who
have recently been received into
the congregation and of celebrat.
ing the success of their fund rails
ing effort for the initial payment
on the recently-acquired property
at 9 South Adams St.
AS a part of the evenings pro.
gram, the deed TO the property
viii be presented by the chairman
OF the trustees and received by the
chairman of the congregation.
George A. Wilson II.
BY request, the pastor. DR.. Err.
est r. Ryan, will use as his ser.
mon topic on Nov. Ia THE Lords
Prayer"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Catholics of County
Hold Youth Meeting

Priests and lay men and WON
en- of the 13 parishes and mem
bers of the four Knights of Co
lumbuS Councils of Montgomery
County are participating in a
Catholic Youth Conference-Work
shop to be held from 20 pm, on
Sunday, Nov. ID, in the Father
Rosensteel Council Hall in For.
est Glen.
Leaders on the program include
Monsignor Joseph E. Schneider
Director, Youth Department of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference; Rev. Carl Lyon, Di.
rector of the Catholic Youth
Organization of the Washington
Archdiocese; and William Pied
mont, Head of the Youth Depart
ment of the Supreme Office of
the Knights of Columbus.
Benediction services will be at
6 pm, followed by a buffet sup.
per. John r. Foley, Grand Knight
and officers of the sponsoring
council will serve as the Host
Committee. This Conference is
sponsored by Father Rosensteel
Council. Gerald ]. Davis, chair,
man of Youth Activities is chair.
man of the conference.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

in June, 1919, and was advanced
to the Priesthood in Manila by
the Ri. Rev. Norman S. Binsted,
Missionary Bishop of the Philip
pines.
Mr. Ogilby has always been in
terested in the Philippines. His
father, the late Rev. Remsem B.
Ogilby, a president of Trinity
College, Hartford, was the first
headmaster of Brent School. I'm
til 1871, Brent School was run
exclusively for American and
European children, but since the
end of World War II, it has been
open to all nationalities. Bishop
Ogilby has been particularly in
terested in expanding the Filipino
enrolment.
Mrs. Winfgield B. Harvard is
the Diocesan Treasurer of the
United Thank Offering and Mrs.
Albert II. Lucas, Diocesan Presi-
dent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Masonic Lodges Go
To MCJC Services

Late Friday evening services
will be held at Montgomery Coun-
ty Jewish Community, 2901 East
West Highway, Chevy Chase, be-
ginning at $50 pm. on Nov. II.
Rabbi TZvi II. Porath will con-
duct the services and will preach.
Cantor Norman GewirtZ will
chant.
The Masonic Lodges of Mont
gomery County will be guests at
these services which will be fol
lowed by an Oneg Shabbat recep-
ton. ~
Sabbath morning services viii
begin at 9:15 am. Barry Kramer,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Morton
Kramer, will observe his Bar
MitZvah.
Services are held daily at 7
am. and 8 pm, Saturday and
Sunday at 9:15 am. and shutdown.
Families of Jewish faith living
in Montgomery County are cord
tally invited to participate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
To Hear Talk on
Religious Philosophy

An outstanding speaker, Rab.
bi Solomon II. Metz, Dean of the
College of Jewish Studies, will
discuss THE Philosophy of Relig-
ion" next Monday night, Nov. Is,
in an adult education lecture
sponsored by Temple Emanuel,
the Reform Congregation in
Montgomery County.
Rabbi Metz, Rabbi Emeritus of
Congregation Adas Israel, was
the organizer and first president
of the Jewish Community Coun.
Gil. He is noted as a theologian,
educator and scholar.
The lecture will be given at
$50 pm. in the Rock Creek
Elementary School, Grub Road,
Chevy Chase, just one black
south of East-West Highway. Per
sons of all demonations are invit-
ed to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Rev. COckrell Takes
California Home Post

Bishop Donald H. Tippett, of
San Francisco has announced the
appointment of Rev. Frank 1.
Cockrell as Administrator of
Forest Hill Manor, a new retire.
ment residence to be established
at Pacific Grove, Calf. The Rev.
Mr.. Cockrell has held the position
of Administrative Assistant at
the Asbury Methodist Home,
Gaithersburg since 1919
The new appointment will be-
come effective as of January /,
1855, and has been approved by
Bishop G. Bromley Oman of the
Washington Area.
The Cockrell family resides at
Gaithersburg and Mrs. Cockrell
and the children agree there is
no place like home" However,
they feel they will have a home
in the hearts of the people wher-
ever they serve and have faith
California will be another place
of great friendships.
Mr.. CockrelPs basic philosophy
of group work with older people
is that living together in the re-
tirement home they must be
thought of as Christian family
and all policies and plans must
be based on this concept. In
preparation for this work, he
values highly his experience at
Asbury, participation in the Ma
tional Conference on Aging, and
affiliation with the National AS
ISOLATION of Methodist Hospitals
and Homes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Episcopal Women of
State Meet Nov. II

The Episcopal Woman's Auxil-
larry, Diocese of Maryland, will
hold its fall presentation service
for the United Thanks Offering
on Wednesday, Nov. II, IL am,
at st. Bartholomew's Church,
All Edmondson Ave, Baltimore.
Bishop Noble c. Powell will be
the celebrant, and the speaker
will be the Rt. Rev. Lyman c.
Ogilby, D. D., Suffragan Bishop
of the Philippine Islands.
Consecrated in February, 1858,
Bishop Ogilby is the youngest
Bishop in the Episcopal Church.
For three years before his APP
pointment, he had been a teacher
and assistant chaplain at Brent
School, Baguio, the Philippines.
In addition to his school activi-
ties, he was priestin-charge Of a
large Igorot congregation at Trim
idad, an outstation Of Baguio in
the mountain provice of LuZon.
Bishop Ogilby attended LOOMS
School, Windsor, Conn, and Ham
ilton College. Clinton, N. Y, and
during World War II saw duty as
a Naval lieutenant in the Pacific.
Following his release from the
Navy, he took his seminary train
ing at Episcopal Theological
School where he was graduated
in 1919. He was ordained Deacon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

purpose of % eliminating in
creases in askings wherever it
was possible to do so without Sc
riously impairing the teaching or
research programs, (2) adjusting
the requests lin many instances
upwards) for the purpose of pro
viding sufficient personnel for an
anticipated increase in enroll
ment, and 90 for Incorporating
into the askings salary increases
incident to raising the minimum
salary of full professors to $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Local Methodist
Youth in Mission

Members of the local Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship are partici-
pating in the Youth Christian
Witness Mission being conducted
currently in the Washington area
of the Methodist Church. In
preparation for this mission, a Pc
Rod of instruction and discussion
was held on Friday evening of
last week and again on Sunday
evening.
Members of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service pre-.
pared and served a fellowship
meal at each of these meetings.
The youth are being prepared
for personal evangelism which
will keep them in contact with
other youth in the community
who are not affiliated with any
other youth organization. This
instruction is under the direction
of Rev. Mr.. Dodge, pastor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Wells Unit
To Assist
Bretheren

AT the congregational business
meeting last Thursday. the Flower
Hill Church of the Brethren au.
thoribed its trustees to proceed
with arrangements to promote a
fund raising campaign to forward
their planned building program
1t was decided to call upon the
Wells Organization to lead the eff
fort which win include the taking
of pledges for the next years bud
get as well as building fund solici
tation. The campaign is planned
for the last of this month.
Next Sunday, the pastor of
Flower Hill. Rev. Arthur l.. War
ner, will preach on the subject,
1.-THE Joy of Abandonment and
will attempt to reveal the secret
of happiness in Christian Living.
Sunday School each week at 10,
and morning worship at II
O'Clock.
Next Saturday evening. at $50,
the men of the Eastern Maryland
District win hold their regular
fall banquet and business meet
ing in the University Park
Church, one mile south of the Uni
versity Of Maryland on Route l.
This time they will entertain their
wives.
The Young People are looking
forward to their District C.B.Y.F.
Roundtable, in the First Baltimore
Church of the Brethren, Sunday,
Nov %, at 2:30 and 7 o'clock. DR..
William Beahm. Dean of Bethany
Biblical Seminary will be their
guest speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Burn Mortgage
At EpwOrth Church

A mortgage burning and re-
dedication service was celebrated
by the Epworth Methodist Church
al liam. October 81.
The minister. the Rev. NJ. F.
Wright was assisted in the
mortgage burning service by
Howard Abel. president of the
Board of Trustees; George Wood
field. treasurer of the Debt Re-
duction Fund; Mrs. Samuel
Neide, president of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service; and
Norman Jacobs. chairman of the
Official Board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Parents of MOppets
To Get Film Advice

The bewildered and happy par
ents of four and five year olds
will enjoy the film Frustrating
Fours and Fascinating Elves" to
be shown in the new Wheaton
High School cafeteria at 8 p. m.
Nov. IS.
The film is the first of six to
be offered this season by the
Montgomery County Mental Hy-
giene Society in it's annual series
of film-discussion. meetings. Ma
jor Ernest K. Montague, chief
clinical psychologist at Walter
Reed Hospital, will introduce the
film and will act as discussion
leader following it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Regents Vote Fund
Boost for University

After a three-hour session
which capped a number of pre-
ceding finance meetings, the Re-
gents of the University of Mary.
land last week voted approval of
a 1856 budget of $25, 878, 268 for
the institution. This is an in
crease of nearly 2.5 million.
In earlier sessions with deans
and administrative officers, the
Regents had reviewed the pro-
posed budget for 1856 for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
LaytOnsville Church
Group Holds Bazaar

The women of st. PaurS Meth.
odist Church, Laytonsville, have
been making plans and looking
forward TO their annual turkey
dinner and bazaar TO be held Nov.
vember 18th in the Church Hall.
The dinner with all its trimmings
will start at 3 pm.
The bazaar will offer many
beautiful handmade articles, any
of which will make ideal Christ.
mas gifts. Also a grab bag will
be there to interest all the chill.
dren.
Fruit cakes will be the specially
at the baked goods booth, along
with pies, cakes and many other
delicious goodies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Flower Expert Talks

j. Gregory Conway, interna-
tionally known flower arranger,
will appear in Washington for
the first time on November II
and 13, under the auspices of the
National Capital Garden Club
League. The series of two lectL,
ures and two clinics will be heidi
at Kibbey Hall, Washington
Home for Incurables, 1920 Upton
ST, NV. On Friday, November
IL at 10 am. Mr.. Conway will
lecture on Design and Color in
Fruit and Flowers. Friday after
noon at 2 pm. he will discuss
Home Interiors and Christmas
Decorations. Cost per lecture is
$500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
To Lay Cornerstone
AT Washington Grove

In special afternoon service
the cornerstone of the new Wash
ington Grove Methodist Church
will be laid Sunday, Nov. IA, at
3 pm. DR.. Asbury Smith, Super
intendant of the Washington
West District will speak and as
sist in laying the stone. The new
church costing $4,000 is of con-
temporary design, and is expected
to be ready for occupancy in JAN
uary. Forrest L. Farris is pastor
of the church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

that they have been Gin the
throes of moving" three times
since then. They are presently
comfortably settled in lovely
brick home. Neighbors, young
and old, miss this friendly, hos.
pitable family, and are marking
off the months for the time when
they will return "home" to us.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

6521 18th St, Cabin John. The
Rev. A. B. Marks, regular pastor
Of the church, invites all residents
of the area to attend and especial
ly suggests that efforts be made
to bring i'll persons to hear Rev.
and Mrs. Kyle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

The Rev. and Mrs. Albert Kyle
are now conducting a revival at
the Riverside Assembly of God.