davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

logical seminaries and state uni
versities in the South.
Some So American Negroes at
tend six of 116 white colleges op-
Grated by 20 denomination with
four church schools admitting them
on a completely integrated basis.
OF 80 white protestant theological
seminaries and schools of religion
in the South, 20 have enrolled 1T
Negro students, and 10 of them
accept them on an integrated basis.
Only five states mississippi,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama and
South Carolina) refuse Negroes
in state universities. More than
1000 Negroes attend these schools,
basically at a graduate level.
2. Indignation in the armed
forces is nearly complete and is a
success :" an official success
though not IAN unqualified social
success" An Army official, who is
a Presbyterian elder, commented:
eff there was a similar factor of
discipline, such as the discipline of
Christian guardianship, in civil
ian communities, feel that the
same non-segregation steps could
be taken with the same chance for
success"
8. Other areas Of Indignation
such as industry, labor unions, gov
ernmental posts, library service,
public transportation and meeting
places, and public worship indis
Gated that segregation is dying out.
AS a result Of the above re-
search activities and studies, the
Presbyterian activities at all levels.
The Rev. Jack w. Ewart offered
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22
Capitol 49,.
Continued from Pare One,

Carmichael stated that Mr.. Beav.
ers has consistently performed du-
ties for Capital Airlines far bevond
the realm Of his assigned respon-
sibilities. He has displayed a sales
consciousness which not only has
distinguished his work in the per-
Torrance Of his regular Job but
which has led him to promote air
travel during his off-duty hours"
Mr.. Carmichael, reading from the
citation, said that Mr.. Beavers was
mot content to do just a good Job,
he asked and was granted per-
mission to participate in the COM
pany's sales campaigns during per-
iods when flights were not operat-
ing through the Birmingham sta
ton.
ION his own initiative, he spent
an average of five hours daily max
ing sales calls on schools. clubs,
churches and other organizations
stressing the economics of air trav-
ell in time and money. He has work.
ed closely with teachers. suggest
ing vacation trips and offering his
assistance in making travel plans.
my Beavers has demonstrated
quality Of enthusiasm and de-
termination which exemplifies the
finest characteristics of a Capital
Airlines employee. In these en-
deavors and in his regular job, he
has manifested a genuine friend
illness and willingness to help, which
has earned him the highest esteem
and admiration of all those with
whom he comes in contact"
In concluding, Mr.. Carmichael
stated 1--WE have here before us a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

and invited questions from tn
club Because Of the intense inter-
est Of the members in this phase
Of our life and the number Of
agencies yet untouched in discus
sions, it is planned to repeat this
information and broaden our scope
Of services through various Youth
Group Support.
During the Social Hour the Host
esses served enjoyable refresh
ments. Guests in this meeting were:
Rev. D. B. Ruching, Miss Robin
son, Mrs. Ernestine r. Suits and
son and Mrs. Pearl Perkins.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

therefore submit this report for
careful study throughout the
church; and that it especially urge:
I'D that the trustees Of insti-
tutions Of higher education belong
ing to the General Assembly adopt
policy Of opening the doors of
these institutions to all races.
"(2) That the synods consider
earnestly the adoption of a SINH
lar recommendation to trustees of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

and the Nominating and Member
ship Committee of the Girl Scouts.
She is member of the League of
Women Voters and an Elector of
the Vance Avenue YWCA.
Prior to the Home Exposition
Fair and Kitchen Karnival, she
will speak to several of the leading
Clubs of the city.
The list of many valuable free
prizes to be given away during the
Fair and Karnival will be an
nounced each week in the Jackson
Advocate.
A reception will be held honor
ing Mrs. Davis next Thursday night
at the College Park Clubhouse.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22
Church
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from Page One)
affirm that enforced segregation of
the races is discrimination which
Is out of harmony with Christian
theology and ethics and that the
church, in its relationship to cul-
tural patterns, should lead rather
than follow.
"2. That the General Assembly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

the resolution in behalf of the
Council of Christian Relations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

Said Papa Skunk to Mama
Skunk: Lets make little
stinker."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

may get in compliance with the
1854 wheat allotment program if
they turn under for green man.
ure, pasture off, or cut for hay
or silage their excess acreage by
May 81, advises L. C. Burns,
Chairman of the Montgomery
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committee.
Wheat still standing after May
81 will be counted as Wheat"
under the program and will be
checked against the wheat acre
age allotment of the farm. Wheat
from any farm on which the
wheat acreage allotment is ex-
ceeded will not be eligible for
price support; all of the excess"
wheat from a farm with a wheat
allotment of more than Is acres
will be subject to a penalty equal
to 45 per cent of the wheat par
ity price as of May 1, 1854.
Farmers with an acreage al
lotment of Is acres or less may
produce as much as IS acres of
wheat without mourning market
ing penalties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
Charter Committee Organizes
House Canvass on Behalf of
Charter Group Candidates

210 Rosemary Street, Chevy
Chase; Mrs. William Dahl, los
Hilltop Road, Silver Spring.
Mrs. Dearborn has been an &C.
tive member of the Montgomery
County League of Women Voters
since 1850. At one time, she was
assistant to the President. She
came to Washington in 1914, and
with her husband and two chill
dren, she has lived in Montgom.
cry County since 1913.
Mrs. Nickels came to Silver
Spring from Chicago in 1871. She
has worked in the Charter Com
mittee since its beginning, start
ing out as a precinct chairman
for the first campaign for Char
ter. In the second campaign she
was Silver Spring Area Chair
man in the Field Division, and in
948 was elected to the Board of
Directors. At the present time she
is Vice-President OF the Charter
Committee. She has been resi-
dent of Rockville since $50.
Mrs. Dahl has lived in Silver
Spring for 2 years. She has been
an active member of the Field
Division since the Charter Com.
mittee's first campaign for the
Home Rule Charter. Her husband
has served nthe Charter Com,
mittee Board of Directors for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

The Montgomery County Char
ter Committee is organizing a
house-to-house canvass to inform
voters of the qualifications of
County Council candidates it will
support in the June % primaries.
The canvas will get under way
shortly after April 10, the dead
line for candidates to file FOR
nomination by their respective
political parties. The Charter
Committee will then announce a
slate of candidates it believes best
qualified in each party.
The county will be divided into
at least twelve areas for purposes
of the canvass, with a leader in
charge of each area. Captains
will be appointed for each pre-
cinct and field workers assigned
to smaller sections such as q
block, a group of blocks, or a
small rural area.
In the 1850 general elections,
the Charter Committee divided
the county into only four areas
for its canvass. The increase was
neceSsitated by the tremendous
growth in population since then.
Mrs. Henry Dearborn, 63O5
Beechwood Drive, Chevy Chase,
is field chairman in charge of
the project this year. She is look
ing for volunteer workers. They
are requested to telephone the
Charter Office, Oliver 6-6414.
Members so far appointed to
work with Mrs. Dearborn are:
Mrs. Horace Nickels, Glen Hills,
Rockville; Mrs. Gerald ]. Davis,
500 Bonifant Street, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Ralph E. Himstead,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

speaker. Rev. Lincicome has
conducted compaigns in twenty
five denominations throughout
the United States and Canada,
speaking in many of the large
tabernacles in both countries, es-
pecially to Youth For Christ Con-
ventions. He is an outstanding
preacher, lecturer, teacher and
author of many books.
Special emphasis will be placed
upon, what has Christianity
done for Civilization" and
what can Christianity do for
Civilization Today" There will
be special singing during which
time the male quartette will
sing.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

Lets Get Out of the Highway
Middle" was the title of a film
shown at the March meeting of
the Glenmont & Vicinity Citizens
Association. In this day and age
of "only' two lane highways
where multiple highways are
needed, this was a timely topic.
(How did we ever get along with
Georgia a two-laner? Even now,
it gets pretty damned during
rush hours down around Forest
Glen RoadD
A petition has been signed by
property owners along Judson
Road from Randolph Road to
Weisman Road, asking that the
gully along that road be covered.
This gully is. another of those
"wet weather" bitches, similar to
the BroadvieW ditch in Wheaton
Hills. It's wonderful trash col
lector, mosquito breeder, and haz-
ard for youngsters.
The GAVCA has written twice
to County authorities asking that
this menace be taken care of, but
so far no response has been made
to the Associations letters. This
time, the Association is appealing
to the Maryland Public Service
Commission, which supposedly
has authority over the public
works department of our County.
Let's hope action is taken some.
where along the line-and soon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
Temple Emanuel
Service Friday

Temple, Emanuel, the reform
Jewish congregation in Mont.
gomery County, will hold Friday
evening services April 2 in the
new auditorium of the Rock
Creek Forest Elementary School,
Grub Road and Colston Drive,
Silver Spring, at $50 o'clock.
Rabbi Leon M. Adler, spiritual
leader of the congregation, will
officiate. His sermon will be
American Jewry-Past Perfect,
Present Progressive and Future
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
WheaOn-GIenmOnt GIeanngs
Kite Flying Contest Saturday
To Be Sponsored by Cub Scouts;
Heitmuller Tract Is Due for
New Development by Builder

lar meetings a team" system has
been developed. The membership
is to be divided into 4 teams, each
under team captain. The team
captains will report to the Chair
man of Attendance. Appropriate
prizes will be presented each year
to the teams maintaining the best
attendance records. Under this
system, a team, not an Individual,
is let down if a particular person
doesn't go to meetings. Sounds
like pretty good way to get out
the members, doesn't it-particu-
larly if the team captains are on
their toes!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
Evangelist at
Free Methodist
Church Here

There will be special services
at the Free Methodist Church,
corner Grandin Ave-, at First
St, Rockville, from April Gil at
7:45 pm. each ewing except
Saturday.
The nationally known evange-
list, Rev. Forman Lincicome,
Gary Indiana, will be the special
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

many years. In 953 Mrs. Dahl was
elected to the Board.
Mrs. Rimstead was member
of the first County Council. She
has worked on the Charter Com.
mittee since it was organized In
1912, serving as a Director, Chair.
man of the Research Committee,
and a member of the Field Di.
vision. She is past president of
the League of Women Voters and
is the new chairman of the Jul
venile Court Advisory Committee.
Mrs. Davis is now Assistant
Secretary of the Charter Com
mittee, has been active in PTA
affairs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

Milk production for 1854 is ex.
pected to break the record of 121
billion pounds set in 1858. On
January 1, 1854, 3 percent more
milk cows were on farms than a
year earlier and the feed outlook
for 1854 is good.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

Sligo Creek sewer trunk line. He
said that the Sanitary Commits
sion had drafted papers of agree
ment and had sent them to the
State Board of Health for approx
al-but until such approval came
through, he'd rather not give a
Statement to the press" -ahem
However, he will be happy to
give statement a little later.
When that trunkline is extended
residential development in Whea.
ton is likely to skyrocket.
The newly-formed Precinct
1923 Democrats are going about
getting their members out to
meetings in the right way. They
held their first meeting at High.
land School last week, and had
as guest speaker, former Dis.
trict of Columbia Commissioner
F. Joseph Donohue-It's my opin.
ion that if you get a good speak.
er-you automatically get good
attendance at meetings.
Long a vigorous proponent OF
home rule for the District, Mr.
Donohue accepted the invitation
to appear with enthusiasm, &C.
cording to Felix M. Putterman
Chairman of the Precinct. Mr.
Donohue's theory that Political
activity on the part of all citi.
Zens-Republican and Democrat
allke-iS essential to the safe,
guarding of the right to vote"
was his topic.
Montgomery County Precinct
1923 came into existence last
summer, when the Board of Elec
ton Supervisors of Montgomery
County decided to divide the ex
tremely large First Precinct OF
the 18th Election District into
four smaller units. Precinct %
is bounded by Viers Mill Road
Georgia Avenue, Kensington
Wheaton Road, and Valleywood
Drive.
Officers-in addition to Mr.
Putterman, are Mrs. Aileen New
man and Mr.. Justin ]. Foley
Vlce-Chairmen; and Mrs. Mary
Mayio, Secretary.
Elsewhere in this issue of the
SENTINEL you'll find a story
about the Wheaton Chamber OF
Commerce. If you live in the ar.
ca served by the Silver Spring
Transit Company, the story will
be of interest to you-because
the Wheaton Chamber has voted
TO sponsor a free transportation
Tor Wheaton shoppers" plan
winch in the formative stages
looks very good. Read the story
for details so far formed.
according to the Wheaton
GroWler- the local Lions Club
puolication-they have a system
Ior getting members to meetings
winch should really bring them
OUT IL your organization is hav
ing membership attendance trou
nie-and if a good speaker (as
IN the case of the Goth Precinct
won't bring them out try the fol
lowing:
In an effort to stimulate ar
tendance at the Lions Club regu
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
Final Date Set
For Excess Wheat
Paintings Here

Wheat growers in Montgomery
County who have overplanted
their wheat acreage allotment
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
By Mrs. Philip Marcus
10. 1904

Cub Pack 433 of Glenmont will
hold a Kite Flying Contest this
Saturday morning at 10 am. at
Glenmont Elementary School
open to all members of the Pack.
One of the principal rules of the
contest is that the kites flown
must be made by the Cubs, them
selves.
Prizes will be awarded for the
best looking kite, the kite which
goes the highest chow do they
measure that-the length of the
string paid out?), and the kite
which flies the longest period of
time.
All friends and neighbors in the
\ Wheaton-Glenmont area are in
Fvited to see the contest. If it
rains, the contest will be post
poned to Saturday, April 10.
incidentally, 1 ran across a
"Kite-flying code" which might
be followed by all youngsters in
terested in this ancient sport
kite-flying is believed to date back
to 400 and 300 BIC. The Code
goes like this. The kite-flyer does
not use wire, nails, tacks, or
metal of any sort in building his
kite; he does not fly his kite near
telephone, trolley, or high voltage
wires, nor near transmission tow
erS (of which we have several in
this area; he does not fly in a
thunder storm, or use wet string
or wire for his line; he does not
fly near a public highway; and
he does not attempt to remove
a kite from electric wires, tree
tops, or high poles.
These common-Sense rules of
safety are easy to follow-and
might save a life if carefully OBJ.
served.
Parent participation is on the
increase in Pack 433-Witn MANY
fathers as well as mothers now
taking part. Cubmaster of the
Pack, which is sponsored by the
Glenmont & Vicinity Citizens AS
ISOLATION, is Mr.. Allen Erickson.
His assistant is James Rorer. On
the Pack Committee are: Mr..
Robert Cross, Institute Repre-
sentative; Mr.. William Myers,
Pack Committee Chairman; Mr.
Edward Beaver, Assistant Com.
mittee Chairman; Mr.. Percy Hip
sley, Organization and Extension
committee; Mr.. Owen Hadley. FL
nance; Mr.. Robert Bradford and
Mr.. Ralph Westlake, Advance.
ment; Mr.. George Undertake,
Publicity; and Mr.. John Brown,
Activities. Den Mothers are Mrs.
John Brown, Mrs. William Soho.
Held, Mrs. William Myers, and
Mrs. Stuart Weldon.
There's lots of speculation
(meaning guessing-not finan-
ciaD on how Mr.. Simon Sherman,
recent purchaser of the Charles
Heitmuller tract of land on Viers
Mill Road in Wheaton, is going
to develop that land. Now that the
property is in the hands of a
deVeloper-and one with the best
interests of Wheaton in mind-it
looks as if Wheaton might be in
for an extremely interesting de.
velopment.
Along the same line, 1 called
MIR. Arthur Keefer of the SAM.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
SALESMAN

S60-$S3 PER EVENING
Leads furnished. II you are able to
saik inteiiigently TO the public. have
people and can start work at 4 pm.
this is job for you. Commission,
bonus and benefits. Interviews all
week. 10 to pm. Suite $50.
WARNER BLDG. 18th and e sts.
NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

ENGINEER. civil; degree not re-
qulred: experienced In any Of the
following: Design Of street grades,
storm drains, water and sewer sys-
TENS, preliminary subdivision plans
or subdivision grading plans. GREEN
HORNE & O'MARAs AP. 7-2122.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for loca,
professional trade group. REQUIRES
sW svns au.ss wtisa foE Box ntsf s
Z. Star. Ill
pointment phone ia. s-6si9. be-
tween 81 pm.
FURNITURE SALESMAN - Young
quality traditional furniture; some
7-0429, BIGGs ANTIQUE CO. -16
FURNITURE SALESMAN, experi-
enced. Apply In person. Mr.. Waters.
P. j. NEE CO., Virginia Square
Gk%SitkAYl ss9%rei kAYrlingtSn, nSs4 ya.N.opp 10 10.
in super marss. operation: excel.
portunity for advancement. Call Mr..
FOOD STORES. Ia
MAILMAN, colored, experienced; must
he capable Of relieving on switch
board; 6-day week; day hours; To-
cal references. Call resident man
sser from 0 am. to 3 pm. Wo.
HARDWARE SALESMAN, exper., bldg.
supply Arm. Apply Mr.. M. H. john
SON BARBER e. ROSS CO., 9th and
V sts. ne. DE. 2-0501. Ill
IBM MACHINE ACCOUNTING OP.
orator, senior or junior; SENIOR
with thorough experience operating
1BM accounting machines, wiring
knowledge of all major machines;
preferably college graduate with
accounting major or equivalent
practical accounting experience or
JUNIOR operator with 2 years
IBM accounting machine operating
experience with knowledge basic
wiring and 2 years college. academic
or practical accounting experience;
age group. 22-30; regular employ
ment; excellent company BENEFITS.
Indicate salary expected, based upon
above qualifications. Write Box
231-E Star Ill
Evening star., 1954-11-10
SlruATIoN-MoMEN

CLERK-TYPIST OR RECEPTIONIST,
white. exper.; Sc. pref. 10. S-4s50.
COMPANION, housekeeper or child
care, white, capable, 81; light work;
5.day wk. OIL. 2-SS96. IL
DENTAL ASSISTANT, experienced all
phases and 2 yrs; x-ray; ref. otc.,
DRAFTING TRAINEE pos, young
woman. will accept full time or part
time. Box 349-C, Star. 10"
LEGAL SECRETARY; small ONCE; all
skills. elec. typewriter; mature, top
pRaGy SRaa,ary' GiR S1x 256-C; Star tar, ,nn.,,d
&c good I' references. . Ii. IL 4.86s5.. u Ss' '"e'
ing for elderly people; will manage
household. Box 343-C, Star.
PRACTICAL NURSE available for
service, day, night or week, par
ticulsrly fond Of children. and
fidsTEy patents ses ao 2TSGSS ,S.r,;sd
J steno. or Dictaphone, stat. typ. So
SECRETARIAL sERVICE~Call NE.
s-2161. Ext. 917. Hours. Q am
LADY. white. settled, long exper. with
nursing. will care for invalid lady
for warm rm., board. no domestic.
Call Wed or ewes. Ii. 4-4900.
YOUNG LADY, attrac., with car,
thorough exper. in lighting fixture
business. decorator. desires posi-
ton Box 244-H. Star. 10
EXPERIENCED GIRL desires full or
part-time day work or practical
nursing. AID. 4-6997.
WOMAN, colored. wishes job as maid
In store or working at night or job
of any kind. LU. 3-2264. IL
Evening star., 1954-11-10
HGLP--DoMEsTic tcens.)

G:H.w.. plain cooking; fond Of chill
dren; live IN. RA. 6-1S1S.
G.HW. white. for nursing home;
nice environment; permanent; ref.
dOUSEKEEPER- COOK, live in, Ger
man or SCANDINAVIAN preferred; ex-
cellent situation and pay for right
person; attractive quarters. private
bath; 2 adults in family; best ref
usual opportunity for right person.
Box 209-E, Star. Ia
MAID, sleep In; Saturday and Sunday
on: father and 2 school children,
MAID, 3O-50. white or colored, live
in. assist in. g.h.w.. care 8 children
pvt. rm.; salary open. RA. 3-4335.
MAID WANTED in Arlington Towers
heginning November 20. Adults.
Minor cooking. 8 am. to noon
Sat-. Sun. Mon. Tues. Will pay
age, refs, phone number: good pay.
BOX 1lS-E. Star. III
LADY. white. live In. pvt. room and
ass Says o sEeS care Seek for ends sms S1d hell hell
start. 10. s-6153 after 8 pm.
REFINED WOMAN. $3.50 who is en-
ployed part time to be q companion
70 elderly woman evenings. nights
and week ends; who will help with
housework and evening meals in re-
turn Tor sharing a good home:
EetheSda area: state refs. Box 1885,
WHITE WOMAN to care for s-yr ula OLD
In our home: working mother; i
am. to 8 pm. or live in. DI. 7-2626
or ewes. RA. 6-4955. -l2
WILL GIVE GOOD EOME to young
white lady, for care Of children and
CARE OF CHILDREN. iight upstairs
housework: must be exper. with
small children: other help en-
pioyed; AL refs. and health card
REQUIRED; non.smoker; age 25-35
wednesday after breakfast and
every other Sunday OF. Live in
pvt: apt. Salary. $40 week. UN
4-231S. 10