davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28

Continued from Page H.
own affairs even at the risk of
mistakes"
Speaking of the colonial ter
ritories of the world, which he
said had close to 200,000,000 in
habitants. DR.. Bunche said there
was "a new impatience" among
many of them.
Their political aspirations Oft
en- canot be counted upon to
await what more advanced peo-
Piles might properly regard as
reasonable preparation in the
economic and social fields" he
said.
"The point is sometimes reached
where the highly emotional hun
ger for political freedom grows
stronger at least among the popu-
lar leaders, than the hunger of the
people for economic and social ad
vancement, no matter how great
the real need for these may be-"
Noting that authoritave predic-
tions had placed the worlds popu-
lation at 4,OOO,OOO,OOO within the
next thirty years if present popu-
lation trends continue, DR.. Bunche
said:
"The conditions of life for this
population must be the major pre-
occupation of the years to come.
Here is challenge enough and
work enough for all who seek
better world and a better life for
the people in it.
"Only the confirmed cynic will
contend that mankind.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
Willow Grove BAPTIST

A special rally will highlight reg
ular services at Willow Grove Bap-
tist Church Sunday, with all de-
partments of thee hurch participat-
ing. Funds are badly needed for
improvement.
The public is invited to worship
at Willow Grove whose member
ship is anxious to meet and make
you feel spiritually refreshed and
welcomed.
N. C. Mitchell, Jr., reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
Airport Parking
Garage Bid Accepted

The sole bid submitted by Avis
Rent-a-Car System for construc-
tion of an 88-car parking garage
and service station at Sky Har-
Dor Municipal Airport was ac-
cepted by the City Council last
Tuesday. The proposed 100000
structure will be built on two lots
leased from the City for so years.
The lots are located on the south
side of Sky Harbor Boulevard near
the passenger terminal building.
The bid offered the City 6 per cent
Of gross receipts, or $11O month,
whichever is greater. At the ter
mination of the lease period, the
building will revert to City owner
ship.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
Antioch Baptist

The assistant pastor, T. Baker
served in the pulpit, last Sunday,
and spoke on Happy is the Man
That Walketh in the Counsel of
the Cody A candidate for mem
bebrship was welcomed into the
fellowship.
At 4 pm. the Sunday School
workers council started a study
course on the new testament.
The Red Circle was in charge of
the evening service presenting a
play titled "The Garden of Pray
er. There were also solos and a
Pantomine.
Grace Hartley, reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
- T.
OHURCH
Dizezozv

Editors Note. If you would
like to have your church included
in our calendar, please call us at
AL. 3-3682. We also invite news
items about your church activities.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
Big Employer

About Az million persons were
employed directly by the construc-
ton industry in 1858. Directly and
indirectly this industry accounted
for 8,4OO,0O0 pobs, giving employ
ment to Is per cent of the nations
working force.-The 1854 Year
book, American Peoples Encyclo-
pedia.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
CHURCH NEWS
First Institutional
Baptist

Rev. l.. Butler Nelson will speak
Sunday morning at 11:3O on the
theme "If God Is for You, Who Can
Be Against You? A special invita-
ton is extended to all students
finishing from Phoenix schools to
be present at Sunday mornings
worship services. Each year, the
pastor honors all students who
have finished Phoenix schools dur
ing the year. The middle section of
the church will be reserved for
them.
Baptismal rites will be held at
7 pm. at New Homes Baptist
Church in joint services.
The Missionary Society of the
church will present a guest speak
er, Mrs. D. B. Brazell of the First
Southern Baptist Church at pm.
Mrs. Brazell is one of the first
graduates of the Grand Canyon
College of Arizona.
The senior chorus will take
charge of song services for the
day.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
RaIph ]. Bunthe

Continued from Page H.
own affairs even at the risk of
mistakes"
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28

CHURCH of the LIVING GOD
1900 w. Pima
Elder j. Pryor, Pastor
9:45 am Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
Handy Homemukers

{ In 1858 amateurs hung 60 per
cents of the nations wallpaper
and applied IS per cent of its
household paint, according to the
American Peoples Encyclopedia
1854 Yearbook.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28

A rainbow trout that migrates
from fresh to salt water changes
in coloration and becomes a steel
head when it returns to fresh
water.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28

dairy farming are the many dairy
men who feed a wel-balanced ra-
ton for cow health and cow pro-
duction, feed enough.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28

Bnkw Luncheon
A.
Of
Of
o winning
n n
employer Howard
seueoY Of tote eondB Bmson.
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28

1902 E. Washington
Rev. VIM. H. Stevens, Jr., Minister
HOO am. Morning Worship
I 9:45 am. Sunday School
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28
FIRST INSTITUTIONAL
BAPTIST CHURCH

1143 E. Jefferson
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1954-05-28

Tanner Chapel A. Nj. E. Church
9th St. at E. Jefferson
Rev. Charles K. Hayes, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Luyoh had helped him nurse a score of
islanders through polio and then lost his own
fight with the disease. And the clever Kerian.
whom he'd finally sent to medical school in
Java. had recently graduated and announced.
that he would not be returning
You are not better. one of the fishermen
said. in the direct. simple manner of the
islanders. as he started up the beach. You
went to Singapura to have your eyes made
good. but they are still bad. Why is that?"
liz ANSWERED in the island language with
the grave courtesy with which he always
replied to their candid questions. Il am an
old man. my friend. and my eyes are too old
for healing"
''Ah!' The murmur of dismay and SYM
pathy followed the tall, gray-headed figure
upthe steps to the cliff-top bungalow Come
and see me after supper" he called down to
them. And the sick after sunrise tomorrow.
as usual.
As usual. WE'LL almost as usual The sup
per served on the veranda by Akomu. who
had been young with him and was now grow
ing old with him, with the stars and freflies
genming the darkness over the sea. and the
portrait of Margaret smiling from the corner.
And afterward the usual soft, naked foot
steps on the householder and dozen of his
neighbors lining the breeze-cool veranda to
share his after-supper smoke and chat. Usual
enough. too, the hesitant figure appearing
under the veranda just as he was ready for
bed.
Who comes?" he asked. blinking through
the soft lamplight.
1t is Massang." came the reply.
Massang? There must be twenty young
sters called Massang in the village. Who
is sick. them" he inquired.
The boy came couple of PAGES out of the
shadows. You are sick. Tuan Doctor"
James Stirling sat down again. 1T is true.
Massang." he said
AND this wasn't so usual after all, some
body so young calling late except in an
emergency. He recognized him now. a young
fisherman who regularly brought him gifts
of fish, Must have pulled him through an
illness sometime.
He saw him dimly. youth of eighteen or
so in olive sarong and yellow turban with
long streamers. MY eyes are too old for the
big doctors in Singapura to mend, he told
him.
That is why came" the boy said.
Doctor Stirling said. 1T was good of you
to call" He checked yawn. for the three
Evening star., 1954-04-18

day plane and boat journey from Singapore
had tired him. Our troubles are easier when
friends are near"
The boy showed no sign of leaving. He
had crossed the veranda and sat himself
crosslegged by the doctors chair. I'VE in
this island he said. know how strong your
medicine is. how often you Wrestle with
death himself and throw him. And some of
us know how you are able to cure sick
person, not with medicine but with health
taken from another person"
James Stirling understood. You speak of
the widow up the hill who was dying because
her blood was sick. Yes, took blood from
her neighbor and replaced the sick blood.
and soon she was we'll. You speak of her.
MY mother" the boy said. That was
the strongest magic we people have ever
seem
That was no magic. my son" the doctor
protested.
1T is what we call magic" the boy
insisted, land that is why have come"
You come from your mOtneI!
NO. Tuan Doctor, for she is never sick
now, with her new blood. come because
it would be an i'll fate for all of us here if
you became truly blind"
There is no if. my boy"
But know" Massang went on. ignoring
the Interpolation, that you are able to take
health from one body to another which
needs it. So have come. Tuan Doctor.
because my eyes are strong
JAMES STIRLING had finished his bedtime
pipe. but with deliberate gesture he opened
his tobacco tin again. This was going to take
longer than he'd expected.
MY mother, " Massang was saying, Lives
because another's blood was put into her
body. If you lost your old. worn-out eyes
and found strong new ones, you could see
again. So ask you.to take mine"
The doctor betrayed no reaction beyond
grave attention. Any abrupt exposure of the
absurdity of the good lads notion was out
of the question. Such shining goodness of
heart deserved better than that
Il will tell you how good my eyes are, /"
the eager young voice insisted. When we
were all on the cliff this afternoon watching
for your boat, sighted it long before any
of the Others. was the first"
And when you saw that had not been
cured in Singapore" the doctor suggested,
you thought you would come and offer me
your eyes?"
The boy leaned swiftly forward.
Continued on page rs
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-02
Getting the Facts

There's newspaper cassic-stIl echoed by some of
today city editors who readabout the crusty desk man
who barks at the bright-eyed cubs:
Go get story about so-and-so and come right back If
you don't get the story don't come back"
Times have changed.
handout from Washington magazine press bureau
this week for John Kent correspondent who can't
get the news
Mr. Kent it doesn't belong the Periodical Press
Correspondents association and thus many closed door
on his daily rounds.
This journalist told the Rotary club down in Falls
Church. Virginia last week that the Rotaan Magazine
can't have accredited member of the association on he
HILL Washington correspondents fondy call the Capitol
Hill beat
Unless you join the association Mr. Kent bawled you
can't get at news "The Hil.'
Mr.. Kent warned the Rotarans:
Don't believe everything you read in the papers read
both sides of the story freedom of the press not the
special duty of any interested group as
paper and magazine editors and publishers"
Our advice to Mr. Kent is to back away from the Waing
Wall and push his way and get the He'll get little
sympathy from newspapermen who buy their Contacts with
foot leather and plain old intestinal foude and write the
news fairly and accurately every day.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-02
And now for the Fair.

Congratulations to the Friend
ship Garden Club for taking Sec
ond place in the flower arrange
ment competition for garden
clubs. The old adage, "Too many
cooks spoil The broth, was be-
lied in this instance, as the ar
rangement of mixed red flowers
in turquoise container on a
brown base was the product of
no fewer than seven collabora-
tors. Mrs. George Coffee, Mrs.
Thomas LadSon, jr., Mrs. Daniel
Wilson, Mrs. Thomas Lansdale,
Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. John
Ligon and Mrs. Edward Wilson
put their ideas together and came
up with a winner.
Congratulations also to the Lit
tie Garden Club of Sandy Spring,
which won honorable mention for
its arrangement of mixed sum-
mer flowers made by Mrs. P.
Garland Lyon and Mrs. Mahlon
Kirk w. '7e'
We also want to congratulate
our area All boys and girls who
did so well in competition. Frank
Kricker won the Junior Champ,
ionship in fitting and showing
and Nina Vann the Senior
Championship and Grand Champ.
ionship in fitting and showing in
shorthorn exhibitions. Frank al
so showed the Grand Champion
Hereford, female. Charles Leth-
bridge won the Reserve Grand
Championship of all breeds.
Other winners were Richard
and Noel Janney, Reserve and
Grand Champion Ayrshire, fe.
male, and David Butts, Reserve
and Grand Champion Brown
Swiss, female. Mary Cooke Stew
art showed the Grand Champion
Angus, female, and Tommy
Hobbs, Reserve Grand Champion
Hereford, COW.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-02
Shoppers Buses

Rockves Board of Trade deserves salute from every
home homebound wife who can't drive into town to shop
Inauguration of hahour bus service to the heart of the
County Seat should draw thousands of dollars into the
chants Golfers
Housewives will be within few minutes of any store in
the city when the bus rides start today.
Now that the Board of Trade has got the buses rolling
it's to the residents to show that they want the service
It's Free it's fast and it's of the best things that has
happened to Rockville in time
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-02
NEWS FROM
Boyd
Mrs. James P. Kerr
PoolesviIIe 2I97

James Spring, accompanied by
his sisters Joan and Gloria, as
well as Audrey Burdette, are
spending several days in Ocean
City, Md.
Capt. Ludlum and his sister,
Mrs. Miller of Norfolk, Va. Wis
tied at the Bennett home last
week for several days. John Ben
nett, who joined the Naval re-
serves recently, is away for two
weeks in boot camp" at Balm
bridge, Md.
The home of Mrs. Courtney
Wade in Buck Lodge, was the
scene of a family gathering last
Sunday, when both of her sons
and families were home for the
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hipkins left last
week for an indefinite stay with
one of her daughters in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-02
BOOKMOB|LE

Friday, September 3-Burtons-
vile, 3:15 to 4:30; Cabin John,
$50 to Sis; McKenney Hills,
3:15 to 4:30; Rock Creek Gar
dens, in front of the shopping
center, $50 to 900 pm.
Saturday, September 4-Brook-
mont, HOO to 1900; Woodacres,
1915 to 2:45; Glen Echo, 800 to
4:30; Sumner, $50 to 10:45 am.
Monday, September G. Alta
Vista, 3:15 to 4:30; Connecticut
Ave. Estates, 3:45 to 500; Piney
Branch and Flower Ave., 800 to
4:30; Twin Brook, 600 to 7:15;
Wheaton City, 7:30 to $40 pm.
Tuesday, Sept. 7-Glenmont,
3:15 to 4:30; Lake Shopping Cen
ter, 3:15 to 4:30; Lone Oak, 3:15
to 500.
Wednesday, Sept. S-Brook-
vile 3:15 to 3:45; Chevy Chase
Shopping Center, 300 to 500;
Northwest Park Apis, 3:15 to
$50; Unity, 400 to 4:45.
Thursday, Sept. 9-Oakview,
Parkwod, Potomac - all from
3:15 to 4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-02
Sandy Spring NeighbOrhoOd
Mrs. Allan Brooke Fulton 8-4l57

house they are building next to
the woods at Sharon opposite
Fulford. Jimmy son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Shotts, who formerly
lived in Sandy Spring, has just
returned from a trip to Mexico
where he spent the summer in
Friends Work Camp. He was
graduated from the University of
North Carolina in June and will
be inducted into the Army on
Sept. 7.
Other news of the Shots is
that they are still living near
Chapel Hill, N. c. where Mr..
Shots is connected with the
Y.M.C.A. at the university. Caro-
lyn enters Bennington College in
Bennington, Vermont, next week
for her freshman year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-02
Blue Monday

WE'LL the Dark Days approaching.
Next Monday-Labor Day-marks the end of law Sum-
mer vacations and usher in the drugery of the working
months.
Youngsters will be dragging their way back to school on
tuesday, emulatng Shakespeares second age of man:
"Ihe whining schoolboy, with his satche and shining
morning face creeping like snail unwilngy to school,"
The man OF the family will put away the fishing pole and
golf clubs and settle down to the long haul ahead
Wives will begin cleaning the corners they never could
find time to get at while the children were underfoot
Altogether, unpleasant season for most of u.s.
Some months ago. at the beginning of vacaton-tme we
suggested make the most of your vacation so you could
remember it-peasantly- the next one.
Now that you're back we have little more advice:
You learned some worthwhile things while you LACED
through these past few months-gettng plenty of sleep eat
ing three unhurred meals day. getting exercise relax
ing in the heat
Those benefits you continue for your webeing until
the ho-hum season comes again.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-02
BUS

Continued from Page y
crossing to Atlantic-10 minutes.
1t will roll along Ridgway to
Lemay-13 minutes - Ardennes,
Crawford-15 minutes-to Broad
wood; Clagett and Lewis-20
minutes-to Viers Mill and Gail
% minutes-and back to the
PoStoffice.
r. w. Baxter, executive direc.
tor of the Board of Trade, who
spearheaded the move to give
Rockville housewives bus
service, said buses will travel
within two or three blocks of
every home along the routes.
Started several months ago,
the shoppers bus plan was drag
ging until last week, when mer-
chants got together and quickly
decided to underwrite the cost.
Officials of the bus line, cut
their $500 asking price to help
put over the plan.
Baxter emphasized that the
time schedule simply gives an
idea of the fast service; buses
will make stops at any intersec-
ton where a shopper waits.
Shoppers must use the lines as
much as possible to make it feas.
ible for the Board of Trade to con.
tinue the service, Baxter noted.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-02
LABOR DAY

Continued from Page y
mented by drivers who have
used the weekend to make short
holiday trips.
"This double load on the roads
plus the fact that the days are
getting shorter thus reducing the
number of hours in which motor
lists enjoy unlimited visibility
points to the need for particular
caution" he added.
Miller indicated that Route 24O
that carries much of the north
to-south traffic through the
County will be particular target
of police road patrols.
Business Closed
While Gaithersburg with its an
nual Labor Day parade is expect
ed to draw hundreds of fire de-
partment members from all parts
of the State and adjacent Vir-
ginia and thousands of spectat-
ors, organized labor itself appar-
emily plans no special rally in
the County to observe the day
set aside in its honor. Scores of
craft union members will, of
course, join fellow citizens at the
Gaithersburg festival.
Virtually all banks in the Coun-
ty will be closed on Labor Day as
well as on the preceding Satur-
day, but indications were that
some retail business establish
ments would remain open. Most
of the stores that will be open
are in the retail food category.
School bells will ring promptly
at 9 am. Tuesday for the kinder.
garten children of Gaithersburg
and Washington Grove, but the
kindergarten students from out
lying districts in this area will
not have to report until 1890
pm. on wednesday. On Thurs
day, both groups are to report at
regular hours.
Pupils of the first and third
grade at the new Rockville ele.
mentary school who thought their
summer vacations might be
heightened by having to go to
school only half days were disap,
pointed by the announcement this
week that they will be able to at.
tend for a full school day. Only
the second grade will be on dou.
BILE shift in this school.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-02

consideration over foreign ship.
yards for which contracts had
been allotted under the Navy's
Offshore Procurement Program,
l felt it incumbent upon me as
Chairman to urge that these con-
tracts be placed in this country.
AS a result, l was advised by Ad-
miral Leggett, Chief of the
Navy's Pureau of Ships, for
whom I have the highest regard,
that contracts totalling S27, ,500,-
900 for mine-sweepers for the
North Atlantic Treaty countries
would be diverted back from
European shipyards to yards in
this country.
Since reports coming to my Of
flee indicate that these newslet-
ters have been of interest to
many people in Maryland, I in.
tend to resume them on a week.
ly basis when Congress recon.
venes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-02
Senate

Sen. j. Glenn BeaIl

We can proudly say that this
was "Can-Do" Congress.
During the final week of the
session the Baltimore Sun, an in
dependent Democratic neWspa-
per commented in an editorial en-
titled "An Investment Pays Off"
"As the Eisenhower program con-
tinues it's triumphant march
through the Congress, interested
observers will have noted several
features of the situation which
are almost unprecedented in re-
cent years."
The editorial concluded by say
ing, "He (Eisenhower) has in
vested his honesty and candor in
this faith. And what dividends
they have already paid"
Roscoe Drummond, a veteran
Washington observer and chief
of the bureau for the New York
Herald Tribune, wrote that most
Washington news spaper men
agree that "This been an extra
ordinarily productive Congress.
"This Congress-" Mr.. Drum
mond wrote, "has been more re-
SponSive to the Presidents re-
quests on domestic matters than
any previous Congress since the
first two years of the New Deal"
The common yardstick for
measuring the work of Congress
is to compare the Congressional
record with the Presidents State
of the Union address which is
made before a joint session in
January.
The general objective of his
program, President Eisenhower
said, is the building of stronger
America, "a nation whose every
citizen has good reason for bold
hope; where effort is rewarded
and prosperity is shared; where
freedom expands and peace is Sc
cure-that is what I mean by a
stronger America"
With settlement of the war in
Korea the nation was at peace,
and militarily we are a strong
nation with an adequate defense
program which which the taxpay-
ers are able to support.
Economically the United States
was in good shape and the Presi-
dent was able to say, "The over
all performance of the American
economy thus far during this Ad-
ministration has been better than
during any earlier time"
And this was during a period
when we were shifting from war
to peacetime economy.
Time magazine stated, likes
report meant that the Admins
tration had met a recession and
licked it, not by the kind of pump
priming and governmental inter-
ference dear to the hearts of New
Dealers, but by trimming govern
ment expenditures and by giving
private industry the kind of eli
mate and incentive that allows
enterprise to flourish"
1t has been a tremendous in
spiration for me to work hand in
hand with a great President in
formulating a program which
will keep our country prosperous,
free, and at peace with the world.
I shall look forward in the near
future to giving a comprehensive
report on the accomplishments of
the 83rd Congress.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-02

Other newspapers have been
headlining some of our neighbor-
hood residents lately. Mrs. Cor.
don Umstead was interviewed by
Violet Faulkner, Food Editor of
the Washington Star on the Fair.
Mrs. Umstead also appeared on
Inga's Angle on TV.
Jack Bentley was the subject
of Francis Stann's column, 'Win.
Lose or Draw on Saturday eve-
ming, also in the Star, in what
Mr.. Bentley says was "An article
to end all articles" Be sure to
look it up if you missed it. In
a short space there is lot OF
history of baseball of 80 years
ago.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-02
Now for the parties.


The Wilson's swimming pool
was the scene of gay party on
Saturday evening when Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Daniel Wilson were joint
hosts. Those invited to a five
thirty swim followed by a picnic
supper at the outdoor fireplace
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sharp
less, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilk-
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jonn Thomas III, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold carp and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Riggs.
Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas also
entertained last week, giving a
dessert bridge for about 16 guests
on Friday afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-09-02

Brand new Americans are ar
irving at a record rate-far ex-
ceeding the current death rate.
About 1000 citizens are added to
our population every "a hours
Charles r. Sigh, Jr., Chairman,
NAM,