davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11
WOODFIELD:

A new All Club has been or
ganized for girls in the Woodfield
area. 1t will meet on the second
and fourth Wednesdays in the
afternoon after school. Mrs. How
ard Desch is the new leader with
Mrs. Merton Rhinecker as assist
ant. All girls nine years of age
or older are eligible to join. If
you are interested call either of
the leaders for additional infor-
nation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison King
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merton Rhinecker last
Thursday evening.
The Woodfeld W.S.C.S. met
Wednesday, February 8, to sew
for Sibley Hospital. A delicious
luncheon served by Mrs. Norman
Burdette and Mrs. Harvey Bur-
dette followed the morning sew
ing session. In the afternoon a
business meeting was held, fol
lowed by an interesting Bible
study led by Mrs. Elgie Hawkins.
Miss Matte Parsley has sold
her home in Woodfield to Mr..
Donald Warfield. She will move
on Friday to a home in Sykesville.
Mrs. Iona Burdette spent this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11
In Gathersbmg
Fire Department to Sponsor
Valentine Dance; Father and
Son Banquet Due Next Week

On February II, the Father
and Son banquet of Epworth
Church will be held at $50 pm.
Mr.. Edward Rice will be the
speaker.
The regular monthly meeting
of Gaithersburg PTA will be held
Monday evening, February Is, at
8 pm. in the gymnasium.
Mr.. B. z. Harding, chairman of
the polio drive in the Southern
Rural Area of Upper Montgom-
cry County is more than pleased
to announce the results of the re-
cent drive in his area. The Mo-
theirs March netted $2,037; the
coin collectors in business houses,
$261.00; the Gaithersburg Thea
ter, $500; and the Knights of
Pythias and Pythian Sisters
dance on Feb. 6, $1,122.62. The
sum OF S99O.OO was collected IN
the Gaithersburg area which in
cludes Gaithersburg, Derwood,
Washington Grave, and Ounce
Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Talbot of
Chestertown were guests last
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor
Gehrman. Mrs. Gehrman and her
daughter, Diane, returned to
Chestertown with the Talbots for
a weeks visit.
Mr.. Homer Orme has returned
from vacationing in Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11
Mrs. Jenkins to
Lead Discussion

Gladys Gardner Jenkins, well
known speaker and writer in the
field of family relations, will
speak and lead the discussion at
the series of three meetings for
parents of senior high school stu
dents in Montgomery County on
Wednesday evenings, February
II and "a at Woodside Elemen-
tary School, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11
Girl Scouts Hear
Hair Stylist at
Recent Meeting

Girl Scout Troop 205 of Rock
vile met Thursday, February d,
in the home of Mrs. Jerry Can't.
Mrs. Perlick, a hair stylist,
gave the girls many tips on prop
err care of the hair. This is in line
with the Troops current study
for the Good Grooming Badge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11

You know Miss Perkins. Well,
she's been driving her own car
around our town for little more
than 80 years.
The other day she had a bit of
trouble parking down on Main
Street. Didn't quite make it the
first try, so she pulled out to
start over when a fellow waiting
to pass started footing his horn
impatiently.
On the second try, she was still
having a little difficulty and so
this smart aleck hollered, "Lady.
do you know how to driver" eyes,
young man." Miss Perkins an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11
From where | sit ...hy Joe Marsh
Wish I'd Said Thot,

swered, "I do. But I don't have
time to teach you now"
From where l sit, it's not al
ways easy to have a good answer
ready when you need it. But when
somebody insists that / vote for
his candidate, for instance, or
choose tea instead of temperate
glass of beer with dinner, know
the answer. It's all a matter of
personal preference and none
of us like "backseat driving" from
anybody. -
,@e Muz
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11

recently for twelve day fur.
Tough after completing seven
months training at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo. At present Pvt. Lowe
is at Park Air Force Base in Cali
fornia, awaiting reassignment.
Before he left for California, his
grandmother, Mrs. Nettie Craw.
ford, entertained at dinner in his
honor. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Lowe; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lowe; Mrs. Aurtmes
Kelley; Norman, Jackie and Ho-
ward Lowe; Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Bowman, and Mr.. Melvin Dove.
The chapel committee of Ascen-
sion Chapel met Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Doug
las Diamond.
Mrs. c. E. Crawford entertain
ed at luncheon and cards on Tues
day. Her guests were Mrs.
George Ninas, Mrs. Carson Ward
and Mrs. Maude Waters.
Mr.. Ernest Gloyd, Mr.. Ernest
Offutt and Mr.. Paul Waters left
last Sunday for a vacation in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fraley
entertained at dinner last Thurs
day in honor of Mr.. Percy Will
liams of London, England. Mr..
Williams who is visiting his SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Smith of Bethesda,
plans to be here until the latter
part of February. Other guests at
the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith and their children, Mrs.
Clara Smith and Miss Frances
Smith of Rockville.
The teachers of Ascension
Chapel Sunday School will meet
tonight Thursday at 8 pm. at
the home of Miss Helen Talbot.
Officers of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship of Epworth
Church are: David Woodfield,
president; Beverly Mullican, vice
president; Janet Miller, secre-
tary; Nancy Thompson, treasur-
er; Ellen Bohrer, chairman of
Christian Faith; Margie Holsing-
er, Christian Witness; Bobby
Moxley, Christian Outreach; Je-
rome Kephart, Christian Citizen:
ship; Charles Cockrell, Christian
Fellowship.
Mr.. Paul Kesner of Midland,
Md, is visiting his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Upton
Sheets. Mr.. Kesner, who was
graduated recently from Frost
burg Normal, has accepted a
teaching position in Frederick
and will be staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheets for a while.
The Joint Study Group of
Grace and Epworth churches will
meet on Tuesday, February 16, at
1890 at the home of Mrs. Mar
shall Walker. Mrs. Everett Jones
will review Jeremiah.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11

Although the bountiful domes-
ticated COW, Bos taurus is the
foremost solrce of milk in West
ern lands, she has strong COM
petition in other regions from
the camel, the yak, the water
buffalo, the eve, the goat and
the reindeer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11
Released From Service

Cpl. Oscar Dodd, son of Mrs.
Lucy Dodd of Rockville, was dis
charged from service February a
at the Naval Air Technical Train
ing Center at Wilmington, Tennes-
see.
Cpl. Dodd and his wife return
ed to Rockville last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

ties, the levying Of our taxes.
and the value Of our money,
keeping our money solid-so
that people Of modest income
like most of us can be sure that
our pensions are going to be
worth what we put into them,
that our savings accounts are
not going to be ruined. our in
surance policies will be worth
just as much when we finally
draw them as when we pay
the premiums. Some such
other things as social security
and economic programs that
affect the farmer, labor,
management, or are intended
to prevent depression and the
loss Of employment and our
own employment insurance;
measures against subversion.
civil rights programs, and the
national security, and all the
money we must pour into
these military establishments,
and economy and efficiency in
doing so.
Think what all these things
mean to you, and then, of
course, matters OF foreign pol
icy and our quest for peace.
Now, my friends, If you
don't vote for what you believe
in. then 1t is easily possible
that minorities. either minor
tiles or pressure groups, can
take over and establish the
policies for our Government
for the next two years, and,
indeed possibly on long be-
yond that for you and for your
children.
But If all America votes,
then America will get the kind
Of government in Washington
and in your State that America
wants.
Now. two years ago 61.25
million people went to the
polls. That was a presidential
year. and so it is possible we
won't have that many tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

you have then participated in
the decision, and that means
there is no such thing as sit
ting out an election. There is
no such thing as escaping re-
Sponsibility for your own deci-
sion In this matter. And you
cannot escape the conse-
quences of that decision.
Either negatively or positively
you are voting for what you
believe in.
Well, some may say, but of
course there is no one that I
believe in implicitly. Maybe so.
There is nothing perfect in
humanity, and all humans
make mistakes, and certainly
all political parties do. But
you can make your decision as
to what you believe to be more
in line, what program is more
in line with your own think
ing, and certainly you can
make up your mind as to
where you will get the great
est prudence, the greatest
honesty, the greatest integrity.
the greatest businesslike
methods and economy in gov
eminent.
So for now and for the fu-
ture, you are tomorrow par
ticipAting either positively or
negatively in this great de-
ciSion.
Now, this is very important
to you, to all Of us, for this
reason. From the time we
are born and the date Of our
birth is registered in the gov
ernmental registry Office until
we are interested in old-age
pensions, somewhere along the
line we are forever touching
government and our govern
ment is touching our lives.
just think Of such things as
schools and hospitals and
roads, all provided by the gov
eminent in some form or an
other.
The regulation OF our utili.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
All of Us Participate
In Choosing Leaders

Now, the first point I should
like to make to you is this.
You inescapably must partici-
pate in this decision. You may
do this in two ways. You may
do it in a positive way. BY that
! mean you may vote for the
program in which you believe
and for the personalities that
you believe will carry out that
program. In this way you do
your best to see that those
things which you believe for
America come into effect as
a policy and q governmental
program in the State, in the
municipalities, or in the Fed
eral Government.
Now, you moy not vote. Sup
pose you don't. Then the eff
feet of that is that you double
the value Of the vote Of any
one who does not believe in
the things you believe in. BY
staying away from the polls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

row. But here is the very Inn
portant point we must all re-
member. No matter how few
people might go to the polls.
the rest Of us are compelled
to observe and honor their de-
cision for the next two years.
# we did not honor that de-
cision. no matter how few Of
you turned out to make 1t, we
would be disloyal to our coun-
try, to the ideals for which it
stands. We are not going to
do that.
So, my friends, you owe 1t
to yourselves, you owe it to your
country, you owe it to your
children to turn out and vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02
wer Pleads With Voters Not to sit Out Election Today

The teri, as transcribed by
the Associated Press, OF Press-
dent Eisen1loiDer's final GET
out-the-Dote appeal on tele-
piston and radio here last
night:
Good evening. And now we
come again to the end Of q
political campaign. Candidates
have presented their argu-
mentS. The shouting dies
away, and now it is up to the
American citizens. Tomorrow
you sit as judges on all this
and make your decisions. The
farmers, the lawyers, the
teachers. the preachers, the
taxicab drivers. the ministers
all Of us-march to the polls
tomorrow where every single
American is the equal Of every
other American, and win reg
lister those decisions that will
affect our national life and our
personal lives for the next two
years and even on far beyond
that.
Now, the decision Is not an
easy one. Issues are often
intricate, not easily UNDER
stood, and, of course. they are
normally presented from q
partisan standpoint. And so
each citizen has to decide for
himself just where the truth
does lie. The fact that these
decisions are difficult was
brought emphatically to my at
tention the other day.
You know that most Of the
prayer books in our churches
have special prayers for the
welfare, the prosperity, the
safety. the peace Of the United
States Of America. I ran onto
one that addressed itself par
ticularly to election day. It
sought divine guidance for
each citizen in making the de-
cisions that you have to make.
And we knowing how difficult
these decisions are can under
stand the reasonableness of
such prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-02

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FREE PARKING
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
Local Jehovah's
Witnesses Will
Attend Assembly

Some Is delegates from the Key
West congregation will attend the
annual Southeastern district assem-
bly, of Jehovah's Witnesses in Tam
pa, beginning Thursday, July 20.
More than 5000 persons from 10
states and three foreign countries
are expected for the four-day ses-
sion at Plant Field fairgrounds.
Principal speaker for the occasion
will be T. J. Sullivan a director of
the Watchtower Society from
Brooklyn, New York. His main
talk will be 3 p. m. Sunday, Aug
ust l. The subject Goods Love To
The Rescue in Mans Crisis
The convention is primarily for
instruction for preachers in the
sect. 1t is sponsored by the Watch
tower Bible and Tract Society. Ses-
slons which are open to the public
will consist of morning, after
noon and evening Bible talks, dis
cusSions and demonstrations.
Most of the Key West delegates
will go by motor caravan as they
have in the past to state and ma
tional meetings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24

Thinkers are scarce as gold;
but he, whose thoughts embrace
all their subject, who pursues il
uninterruptedly and fearless OF
consequence, is q diamond OF
enormous size.
--Lavater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
Gems OF Thought

The right thinker and worker
does his best, and does the
thinking for the ages.
Mary Baker Eddy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24

The men of action are, after
all, only the unconscious instru-
ments of the men of thought.
-Heine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
First Timers Receive Special
Lev Memorial Church Welcome

the same section of the nation to
get together.
Makes For Friendship
This has made for some fine
friendships among people who had
never met before although they
had come from the same. city or
state.
When the results of one fifteen
month period had been tabulated
it was discovered that more than
six hundred people had attended
morning worship service for the
first time.
Among these were people from
thirty-five Of the forty.eight states,
the District of Columbia and three
foreign countries.
Time Of Service
Regularly scheduled worship SER
vices are set for tomorrow at
1880 in the morning and 1880 in
the evening. The sermon subjects
are Backbone or Wishbone" and
"Be Aware, Care, and Dare" re-
spectively.
Other activities Of the day IN
clude Sunday School at GAS in the
morning, Methodist Youth Fellow
ship at $50 pm, and the youth
Sunday evening song-fest and fell
lowship hour at First Methodist
Church at s:45 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24

Learning without thought is
labor lost; thought without
learning is perilous.
IS, @ -ConfuciuS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24
Faith" Will
BeRev.Link's
Sermon Topic

Harold H. Link, pastor of the
First Baptist Church on Eaton and
Bahama Streets, will speak on
''The Meaning of Faith" at the
Sunday morning worship service at
1880.
"ThoSe Who Believe" will be Mr..
Links sermon topic at the even
ing service at 1870 p. m.
Nurseries Maintained
"The Sunday school, under the
direction of T. M. FELTON,, invites
you to come with US" Mr.. Link
said.
There is a class for every age
group, and three nurseries are
maintained for children too young
for classes. Sunday school begins
at $50 every Sunday morning."
Each Sunday evening at 6:15
John Lewis Day, director OF the
Baptist Training Union extends
cordial invitation to attend Train
ing Union, and Mr.. Link reminds
us that we can "grow for Christ
in Training Union; for we are
blind until we see that in the hu-
man plan nothing is worth build
ing that does not build the man.
Training Union Aims
"In Training Union you will see
the best of all our clan. the ones
whose lives are growing in the
pattern of Gods PLAN
A Training Union member is a
loyal church member and bids you
to "close Gods Day in Gods Way"
- by worshipping Him at 1880 in
the regular worship service"
The choir under the very able
direction of Mrs. w. X. McElha-
ney, accompanied by Michael Mar
iScal at the organ will render music
which will inspire and set the tenn
pc for ''worShipping in the beauty
of holiness"
Fellowship Dinner
The monthly fellowship dinner
will be held on Monday evening at
$50.
The dinner will be followed by
plans and purposes in the
Sunday school activities.
For the next few Wednesday
nights in connection with the pray.
er service, the pastor will teach,
Outlines of Bible History" The
course will add to ones knowledge
of Gods word and the pastor urges
every one to plan to attend all
these discussions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24

welcome To First-Timsrs" is
an item in the order of worship at
Ley Memorial Methodist Church
every Sunday morning. This is
the unique method the church has
used for the past four years to well
come those who are attending the
church for the first time.
During the entire period the
plan has been in effect there have
not been fewer than three persons
in attendance for the first time at
any given morning service. The
greatest number of "first-timers"
was thirty-nine.
Cards Given to Visitors
Although this method of welcom-
ing visitors may be unique it is
rather simple. Instead of using a
guest book the usherS are furnished
with a number OF "FlrSt-T1mer'
cards especially designed for the
convenience of the visitor and the
church record. These cards great
" facilitate the visitors regiStra-
ton.
The filled in cards find their way
into the hands of the minister. When
the services reaches the Welcome
To First-Timers" stage he is able
to give the hometown, home
church, and name of those who are
present for the first time.
Probably the most profitable re-
suits of this method for welcoming
newcomers is the fact that it
makes it possible for people from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-24

The young people of Key West
have special treat in store for
them! The Youth Caravan Team,
composed of four college students
and their counselor, will be at the
First Methodist Church during the
week of July "a 81.
These young people are devoting
eight weeks of their summer vaca-
ton to the young people of six
cities in Florida. We consider it a
privilege to have them with us dur
ing this next week.
Team Members
Members of the team are Made
1yn Joy Robichaux, from the Uni
versity of Texas; 10 Ann Bratton,
from Asbury College; Carlene
Young, from Southwest Missouri
State College; John L. Nelson,
from Iowa State Teachers College;
and their counselor, Annabelle FOs-
ter, from Stetson University.
These young people will lead the
youth of Key West in worship, in
study, and in recreation each even
ing, beginning Monday, with sup
per at o'clock.
Saturday, July "a, at 1880 p. m,
the young people of the First Me-
thodist Church will meet with the
Team to plan for the week
All Young People Invited
Beginning Sunday, all young
people of the city are invited 20
share in this special youth week.
The Team will lead the Sunday
evening church services at 1870
p. m.
During the Sunday morning
church service, Rev. Touchton will
speak on the topic, Changing
Character is Our Business" AS a
basis for his sermon, the minister
has chosen a quotation from the
speech Measures to Resist Phi
lip" in which DemoStheneS is re-
ported to have said, ut is impos-
sible, / say, to have a high and
noble spirit while you are engaged
In petty and mean employment;
whatever be the pursuits of men,
their character must be similar"
ChUreh's Business
The Christian Church is in bus
mess to help people to change
their characters in the upward di-
rection. The church had its birth
with the coming of God in human
form. Jesus of Nazareth, the Mes
siah, the Christ, helped men to
change their lives that they might
become centerS of spiritual power
for achieving Gods purposes for
all men to live rich and full lives.
The choir, under the direction of
Mrs. Bernard Roberts, will render
special music at both services.
A cordial invitation to attend
services at this church is given to
visitors and to servicemen.
Learning without thought is
labor lost; thought without
learning is perilous.
Hanf,,ns,,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
BY the Associated Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Mar. &c.
Ford Konno. the fast Olympic
swimmer from Ohio State via
Honolulu. will make an assault
on his own 220-yard record to-
night at the NCAA swimming
championships in the Syracuse
University pool.
He already has applied for
recognition Of his world record
of 2:04.7 and Ted Webster,
Syracuse swimming coach, said
it wouldn't pay any one to bet
against Konno.
Webster pointed out that the
25-meter pool is one of the
fastest in collegiate competition.
1t has been rebuilt with special
overflow pipes to carry off any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Soldiers Home 10 Have
BOXING Show Toniqhf

Boxers from Camp Kilmer,
N. j., Fort Meade and the Boiling
and Andrews Air Force bases will
battle at 7:30 o'clock tonight at
the Soldiers Home. The public
is invited to the bouts, which
will be staged at Stanley Hall.
The Camp Kilmer boxers ar
rived here yesterday and spent
the night as guests of the home.
The pairings:
1873 pounds--Robert Adams (Bolling)
VS.. Paul DeMarco lKilmer).
147 pounds--William Martin (Kilmer)
VS.. Stanley Vaughn (Meade): Roland
Walker tBollingD VS.. Fred Moore (Ktl-
merl
100 pounds-Franklin Ellis (Bolling)
VS.. Herman Washington (Kilmer): How
ard Wilson (BollinRI VS.. Robert Young
tMeade).
40 pounds-Herb Poindexter AN
drews) VS.. ellis Williams (Kilmer) Joe
Wilson tAndrews) VS.. opponent to be
announced
I75 pounds-John Horne (Bolling) VS.
Cole Mebane tkiimeri.
Observation-Disclosures Jackson (Kil-
mer) vs.. opponent to be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Andrews Quintet Wins
Northeast Air Force Title
Spseiol Dispoieh 10 The siur

OTIS AIR FORCE BASE,
Mass, Mar. 26.-The Andrews Air
Force Base Rockets of Washing
ton, D. c., with the Northeast
Air Force Conference basketball
championship wrapped up, were
en- route home to await partici-
patton in the world Air Force
tournament at Patrick Air Force
Base, Cocoa, Fla, April $40.
The Rockets defeated Sampson
ALB OF Geneva, N. Y, last night
in overtime. 1854, for their Sec
ond win in the best two-out-of-
three tourney. Tied, 57-57, at
the end of regulation time, An
drews won in the overtime period
at the foul line, sinking 10 free
throws to Simpsons one. Samp-
son hit for three field goals and
Andrews one in the overtime.
Bobby Watson of Kentucky,
Dick KnotSman of Kansas State
and Duane Enoch of the Univer-
sity of Washington paced the
Rockets with 10, Is and 13 points,
respectively. Terminate Bill
Stauffer of Missouri was a de-
fensive standout, grabbing 10 re-
bounds.