davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07

ALGER ". BARBEE
Attorney
Professional Building
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Subscriber Of Montgomery County. has OBJ
tnined from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomcry County. in Maryland. Letters OF
Administration on the personal Estate OF
JEREMIAH DIGGS
Int of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the same.
with vouchers thereof. legally authenticated
to the subscriber on or before the LIST day
OF April, next: they may otherwise by law
be- excluded from all benefit Of said Estate.
All persons indebted 10 said Estate are re-
quested To make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 22nd day OF
September. In the year OF our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and fifty-four
GERTRUDE DIGCS,
Administrative
Laytonsville,
Calthersburg. Nd G3S6)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
Order of Publication

No. 1884 Equity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

ton on the same show will be
the winning International Bar
bershop Quartet, to be selected
here Sunday, then flown to New
York for the show. Will
Rogers, jr., q former newspa-
perman himself who turned to
acting, will I'LL in for Dave Gar
roway on NBC-TV's To-day" for
two weeks, starting July S.
The fall of the powerful Irish
leader, Charles Stewart Parnell,
in 1890. will be depicted on CHS
TVS you Are There" Sunday.
Bet Clark Gable won't be watch
ing. He still bears the scars of
a movie about that man.
Art Carney of the Jackie Gleason
show will play a leading role on
the CBS-TV Studio One" Mon
day night.
\ \ \
NO COMMENT - Here's q
switch. According to the ASSo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
On the Air
Montgomery Will Attempt
To Bring Dickens to ~
On the Air
By Harry Macarthur

Robert Montgomery, man Of
imagination who is not afraid
Of innovation, is turning now to
another challenging task. Hav-
ing turned President Eisenhower
into q television performer at
ease before the cameras. Mr..
Montgomery is now about to
turn Charles Dickens into a TV
writer. Coming up on the next
two Monday evenings on Rob
ert Montgomery. Presents"
(WNBW) is a two-part version
of Great Expectations" adapted
by Doria Folliott.
This, so far as any one can
recall, is the first of Dickens
major works to be transmitted
into teleplay form. Heretofore
he has been represented on TV
only by seasonal performances
of "A Christmas Carol" or
Charles Laughton reading from
1.-THE Pickwick Papers" This
neglect, Mr.. Montgomery feels,
is q shame, but there are valid
reasons for it.
Dickens stories are so in
tricate, so woven with detail,
that certainly none of the half
hour dramatic shows could at
tempt to handle them" the pro-
Queer points out. Even the
hour-long programs would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

Breakfast Club" on ABC tele-
vision. j. La Rosa was just
ahead Of his time; Godfrey APP
parently is now letting sponsors.
at least. sing for McNeill. The
APP dispatch. incidentally, de-
scribes the firms business as
corn refining and soybean proc
essing. We are not. Mr.. Godfrey
and Mr.. McNeill, saying a word.
PROGRAM NOTES-NBC-TV
has four Monday-through-Fri-
day daytime programs coming
up. Three will start on July S.
turning up right after "One
Mans Family" which will be
moved to pm. Golden Win
dows" will be on at 3:15. First
Love" at $3.50 and Concerning
Miss Marlowe" at 3:45. The
fourth new one, "A Time to
Live" seems headed for 1890
dsI11s 4A1CIC dAC oOAuO oNAA0
mer changes ahead at CBS-TV.
too. Juvenile Jury" will move
over here to start June % in
the Tuesday-at-8:30 spot. Jackie
Gleason's summer replacement
will be "Stage Show" an hour.
long variety entertainment CEN
tered upon Tommy and Jimmy
Dorsey's new big band. Starting
date is July 3. Another variety
show, this a 30-minute one. will
have Orson Bean as master OF
ceremonies. It's title is Blue
Angel" and CHS promises to
reproduce 1.-The smart but in
formal atmosphere" Of the night
club Of the same name. It will
be seen on Tuesdays at 1890
pm, starting July 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

to sacrifice much Of the essence
in the interest in time.
1--WE decided therefore. to de-
vote two hour long shows to the
telling of Great Expectations
one of Dickens bestowed stories.
An outline Of the scripts was
presented to our alternate week
sponsors :. and both were en-
thusiaStic."
Each Of the one-hour segmentS
in the Folliott adaptation. says
Mr.. Montgomery. is q self
contained story. The first half,
titled THE Promise" ends with
Pip'S departure for London to
become q gentleman Of great
expectations" The remainder of
the story. to be dramatized the
following Monday. is titled The
Reality"
Calling the scene in which Pip
in the fog in the churchyard
cemetery. is suddenly grabbed by
Magwitch. the convict, lone of
the most unforgettable moments
in the theater," Mr.. Montgomery
advises viewers to be on time
Monday night. His Great Ex-
pectations" opens with this
scene.
OFF THE CUFF-Fran ALI
son. Of ':Kukla. Fran and Ollie"
and Don McNeill's Breakfast
Club" replaces Toni Gilman on
the Down You Go" panel. This
is the first change in the reg
ular panel since the show, now
on DuMont on Wednesdays at
$3.50 pm, went on the air more
than three years ago. Here's
more word on Voice of Fire
stone" new addition to the ABC
radio-TV Monday night sched-
ule. It now has been decided to
integrate the Simulcasts into the
Paramount Theater'S regular
movie schedule. The theater will
be closed from 10 am. to 5 pm.
on broadcast days for rehearsal.
Then tickets will go on sale. the
audience will see the movie fea-
ture and short subjects, then
stay for the broadcast. Roberta
Peters will be the first Voice"
soloist on the new network. f.
NBC, naturally, had to find q
replacement for the musical
show and came up with two. On
television it will be Comment, "
with correspondents discussing
foreign affairs. On radio it will
be another concert. BEST Of All. "
Victor Borge, Janis Paige and
John Raitt will be the headlinerS
Sunday night on Ed Sullivan's
CBS-WTOP-TV Toast of the
Town." An extra added attrac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

ciated Press. the A. e. Staley
Manufacturing Co. has an.
nounced that 1t will spehd ap-
proximately 81 million on air
advertising during the rest Of
the year. It will be spent, says
the announcement. on the Ar
thur Godfrey show on CHS ra-
dio and on Don McNeill's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Hike PIonned Sunday

The Capital Hiking Club viii
sponsor . hike from Bluemont
to Ashby Gap, Va. Sunday. Par
Elephants are asked to meet al
$3.50 am. at 1924 K street NV.
where they will board q char
tered bus for BIuemont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Comp Officers TO Meet

omcers and members Of the
Henry W. LAwton Camp No. 4.
United Spanish War Veterans
Of Washington, will meet at 2
pm. tomorrow in. the Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

NO COMMENT - Here's q
switch. According to the ASSo-
Evening star., 1954-07-11
By Grover WhaIen

This p.rz ling carnatiOn fiction fades to its
rEOpa inaienifcance when ! reject On the
nlary VI NhiIe assOciatiOns and events TINT
have experienced. know the hours. days
and weeks 81 planning that were spent On
ofEicial welcomes given to s,lch persons -
G:enernE of ehe Armies John J. Rershine,
President AuEs0f Of France. Queen Marie
81 Ilunania. Bobby Jones, Ciaarles A. Lind
hezz AIEert Einssein, Connie Rlacl, Sir
Winston Churclhill, FIeet AdmiraI Clea-
aerW !. Nimftx. Prcsident Miguael AIcnann
Of AIexicO. md many. many Others
10 Rrsauesisn
EACH u Tie hunllEeds Of afEiciaI Heceinas
Ms i Tremendous production. with the City
Of New York tie stage and millions Of its
residenfsc0mrEiising the audiences. TheOrgan-
izatiOn md planning involved many elements
AZ fle largest police force IN the world. ti1es
military, firemen, many bands, harbor craft,
decorations city officials parades and dinners
If y0u have recently had i wedding n your
family or been chairman Of church bridge o
entertainment, multiply the problems yOu
faced ~ thousand and yOu win have some
idea Of the Organizing and planning necessary
for amajM City Of New York welcome Along
with the top hats and ticker tape. q lot Of
sllKt sleeves and sweat are involved. And I
believe the results are worthwhile II i my
frm conviction tIlat an people need heroes %
believe IN. And an Of the men and women
uhO praded up BroadWay earned their place
il the an h one way o. another.
When Rseidcnt EisenH0Ner, then Su-
pezne Ccnnnaniller. Allied Forces ID Europe
Evening star., 1954-07-11

,,,,.l, q, e -. N = -,
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-. a. !. q. .., 3, n w,. 80 z
80. ...S .......- rs, =. J. ars....., q 80
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- - -. :, -, sI,,.,o,, =, III.
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The echo., 1954-11-15
Kansas City, Missouri To
Be Host To 1858 Session
OF Sunday School
Congress

ST. Stephen Baptist Church. Pastor
and Officers Will Join With the
State in Entertaining tn e Next
Summer School of Methods
Departmental Conductors of B o h
the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U.
as Well as State Leaders Being
Notified
1t has now become official that
the ext session of the Sunday
School Congress is to be h el d in
Kansas City, Mo, with of course,
the Kansas City, Kansas group join
ing in with the Missouri contingent
Of Baptist workers. The date an
nounced for the Congress is Wed
nesday before til e second Sunday
in June, which is June u, 1855
The entertaining pastor will be the
Rev. John w. Williams, and the
Congress headquarters will be the
st, Stephen Baptist c h ur h, 1414
truman Road. 1t so happens thai
e entertaining pastor is member
f the National Baptist Publishing
4oard, which places HIM in a dual
e aoity.
The echo., 1954-11-15
PR .sI1EN'T G. w.
g7Tg TRyg eeyTgp~gyEEnw


The sad news has reached the of
flee of the untimely death Of Eever-
end G. w. AIil5ap president Of Fl. 2
a. Lc1ae No. 1913 Of Bav Springs.
mississippi This lodge has grown
under re leadership Of Reverend
MI ap. He attended the boards as
long as his health would allow.
We viii miss this old warrior in
our II. B. A meetings. He has fought
4 good fight and we hope and pray
that the lodge will continue to ego
forward.
We extend to the bereaved heart
cit sympathy.
The echo., 1954-11-15
HEIDELBERG NEWS
By Mrs. Annette CaraWay

Professor and Mrs L. II. Hardy are
back home again after spending two
weeks IN a hospital in Laurel. They
both are doing nicely.
The fifth Sunday in October was
ground breaking day at Heidelberg
Methodist Church, with many visi-
tors present
Reverend Emerson and wife from
Meridian, Reverend Howard fir o NJ
Laurel, also Reverend Roberts from
Laurel and EllisVille, Reverend J. H.
Hendrix, Dist. j. d. Wheaton d
Reverend &. NJ. WeDb, pastor Rev
erend Eavin fr n Desota, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Brown and several others
were in attendance fer this occasion.
Mr.. Fate Newell from Chicago. Ill
ig1ois, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mar
gur.e Jones.
Misses Ollie 3. and Ruth Newell of
Alcorn College, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Doss Newell. spent the weekend
t>0t kc.ne.
The echo., 1954-11-15
FACTS ABOUT OUR YOUTH AND THE YWC 4

In making t h g announcement.
Secretary Boyd said he had polled
ali the board members living out of
the city Of Nashville, and they had
voted Yes lets go to Kansas City"
SO 70 speak A letter hes been sent
to all the Congress officials, depart
mental workers, state leaders, and
convention officials giving them
The information about the time and
place of the Congress. This, said
Secretary Boyd, will give each
state, each county and each group
ample time to m k their plans
a d preparations to go to Kansas
City and put over very definite,
constructive program, because the
religious leaders from the various
states will be on hand at this fifty
first annual session of the Con-
gress.
DR.. Williams a i d in a message
to Secretary Henry A. Boyd, that
three churches, including St Ste
phen, will be in walking distance of
the Congress general session head
quarters. In extending the invitation
Rev. Mr.. Williams said he would
have the solid support of the State
Convention of Kansas and Missouri
Of which he is the president, with
the various associations and practi-
cally every church in the section of
Kansas City, Kansas and Kansas
City, Missouri.
The echo., 1954-11-15

Dear Miss Larkin;
This comes to s@y that | am on a
two and one-han mcaths vacation in
PENNSYLVANIA and since | have been
here | have been learning of other
assurances and one of them can
beat the Poor Mans Friend at it's
price. l am the secretary of Lodge
No. 230 located at Shubuta, Missis-
sippi and l would like for all of the
members Of the Association to know
that we have something TO be proud
of. All we have got to do is to keep
it going and we can do that by dong
our duties and obeying the laws and
regulations of h c Association. |
VIII he returning home soon and
hope to find my lodge in good con-
clifton.
Mrs. Josephine Dixon,
Secretary No. 230..
Erie, Pennsylvania.
The echo., 1954-11-15

Mrs. Josephine Dixon,
Secretary No. 230..
Erie, Pennsylvania.
The echo., 1954-11-15
Facts About the YMCA
and It's Work With
Youth
Did You Know

l. Tha the YMCA is serving
more than 1000 boys and girls in the
Negro High Schools of Mississippi
through the Hi = Y and Tri Hi p Y
Clubs;
2. That the YMCA over a period
of 40 years has given a program of
Christian guidance to youth in our
high schools of the State;
3. That t h es e youth and their
leaders carry on their character
building program through district
conferences and one big State confer
ence each year under the direction
of the State YMCA and our leaders
of the Board of Directors;
4 That the YMCA provides train
ed leaders who work at the grass
roots in helping youth develop
Christian Character;
5. That the YMCA provides help
full materials and counsel on boy
girl problems;
6. That the boys and girls in our
schools make wide use of our Bible
study courses;
T. That the YMCA gives charac-
ter references on boys and girls en-
rolled in these clubs which prove
most valuable in many ways;
8. That through these activities
the schools have better scholarship,
b tier school attendance, better
school spirit n d better all round
citizenship records;
8. That the YMCA was founded
in London, England June 6, 1874 by
George Williams at the age of 20.
1t w a transplanted in the United
States in 1851
10 The YMCA is a world wide
Christian fellowship movement; it is
found on every continent in the
world and in every major city in 70
countries;
H. That your YMCA membership
card gives you a home away from
home where ever sou Ind YMCAt
-. That Basketball and vollcy
ball We're invented 10y the YMCA;
IS. That the first gym work, red-
schools, social work and counaolins
We're started by the YMCA;
IA. That the Camp Fire Girls was
founded by the YMCA and in 1910
YMCA leaders helped to launch Boy
Scouts of America;
IS. T h a women served in the
MIA bOlh IN war and peace since
1916 and represent about 1870 of the
total YMCA membership;
16.. That according to 1850 survey,
there are 1,400 women on top policy
making boards in the YMCA's of the
United States; and
II. That every successful national
OF world leader in the last so years
has at sometime been under the in
fluence of the YMCA either directly
Or indirectly.
= l. .,f
The echo., 1954-11-15
ADDITION TO ECHO

In the November LIST issue Of the
Echo we carried two extra pages Of
The National Weekly. This was a
'try-out'' and we do not know just
how long this will last, but we are
trying T. make our Echo news more
interesting.
If you enjoyed the addition to our
paper, please let us hear from you.
NJ L. Larkin, Secretary
The echo., 1954-11-15

Mrs. Bette Faulkner, t h e sweet
heart of t h t Holbrook Benevolent
Association. II order to help make
t he General Secretary's vacation
complete, Mrs Faulkner sent her a
beautiful exquisite set Of costume
jewelry. She is known throughout
the Association to always do things
TO make others happy.
The echo., 1954-11-15
Wool II. B. A. CAPS
On Hand

The office now has il stock a few
wool H. B. E. caps with the tassel.
We do not stool too rnanv of these
caps at time. # YOU are interested
In cap, please notify the office.
9oe101pYx
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

Branch offices of the Israel Bond
Organization are being set up IN
Paris and Montevideo, Uruguay.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Krohn Chosen For Council
To Spark Fund Campaign

tereSt in this Embarrassing effort
among the AIS Liberal Jewish con-
gregations throughout the United
States and Canada.
The Union of American Hebrew
Congregations is the national Serv-
ice agency of the Liberal Jewish
congregations, with a total COM
bined membership of more than
525, 900. The Hebrew Union Col
lege-Jewish Institute of Religion,
the Oldest Jewish theological col
lege in the United States, trains
and develops Reform Rabbis.
Liberal Faith Ideal
In accepting his new post. Rabbi
Krohn said:
1--WE believe that Reform or Lib
eral Judaism is the ideal for today
and tomorrow. Reform Judaism is
liberal, progressive and in perfect
harmony with modern science and
philosophy. We believe that L1ber-
al Judaism, as lit is developing in
this country, is the faith in which
your children and mine can live
most happily under Democracy
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Alumni Of Beth EI
Organized: Next
Meeting Is Mdyq

The newly-organized Beth FL
Alumni Association will hold its
next monthly meeting May at
the synagogue.
A Passover play titled Sample
Seder Beautiful" presented by Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Sandell and other
alumni, featured the first meeting
of the group last Sunday. Dinner
was prepared and served by the
following members of the Parent
Teachers Organization: Mrs. Nor
ris Clausman, Mrs. Isadore Kahn,
Mrs. Eli Zendle, Mrs. William
Hershman and Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Blitt.
Mrs. Harry 2. Schectman is the
PTO's chairman for the alumni
dinners.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
EX-NAH BURNS
HATRED MOVIE

ZURICH, (JTA) = Veit Harlan,
producer of the Nazi anti-Semitic
propaganda film Jew Suess," told
a press conference here that he
had destroyed one of the two re-
naming negatives of the film. Har-
Ian asserted that he had burned
the film in the presence of a no.
tary.
The remaining copy of the film,
he said, was in the hands of the
United States government which
had seized it after the war and
sent it to Washington. He said he
was deeply ashamed" that his
name was connected with the film
and did not want it used for anti
Semitic propaganda. therefore he
had destroyed it.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
JEWS no BOOZERS
nd EIbows-Bu+ Not Too Much

pioneered in scientific research of
alcoholism, plans to make a Spe-
cial study of the Jews. The chief
of the Yale research department
is quoted in the papers as saying
that alcoholism is almost non-exist-
ent among the Jews although 81
per cent of Jews drink to some ex-
tent, and they want to know why.
Perhaps one of the reasons is
that prohibition is forbidden among
Jews, and so the psychological fac
tor of drinking as protest is lack
ing. A certain amount of drinking
is in fact obligatory in the Jewish
ritual.
However, the Bible does rebuke
excessive indulgence. We have had
some "shikkurim" in the past and
the number is increasing now, I
think, with our greater asSimila-
ton of the habits of our neighbors.
BUT THE JEWS once had a lit
tie of the problem of alcoholism.
The Talmud tells the story of the
son of a drunken father, who one
day, seeing another man lying on
the road ANONYMOUSLY drunk, has
tened to his own home and dragged
his father to the scene, hoping that
the unlovely sight would cure the
father of his habits of over-indul-
gence. But when the old sot ar
rived at the scene, he shook the
drunk, seeking to wake him to find
out where he got that fine wine.
The Talmud moraliZeS from this
on the fact that an alcoholic is not
cured simply by being made aware
of the results of overindulgence.
son that most Jews do not drink
to excess. Not that the Jewish re-
ligion frowns on drinking. AS I
have said before, it sometimes
even makes it obligatory. But in
| a peculiar way, it has tendency
| to thwart overindulgence.
Consider a Jew taking a drink.
He can't just gulp it down as
others do. He must recite bene-
diction before each drink. He
must recite before his glass of
wine: BLESSED art Thou, o Lord,
our God, who didst create the
fruits of the vine." Those standing
by say Amen" and only then
can he drink.
Imagine that scene at a bar.
The man lifts his glass and says,
BLESSED art Thou, o Lord, our
God, who didst create this Zombie
which will knock me for a loop"
And all those at the bar must say
Amen"
BY the time the "shikkur" got
along to the sixth and seventh
drink, he wouldn't be able to re-
cite his benediction, and since he
couldn't say it, he couldn't drink
any more.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

Rabbi A. l.. Krohn OF Temple
Beth Israel has been appointed to
the National Rabbinical Council OF
the 1854 Combined Campaign of
the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations and the Hebrew I'm
ion College-Jewish Institute of Re-
ligion, it was announced this week
.by Rabbi Julian B. Feibelman of
New Orleans, national chairman OF
the Council.
The Combined Campaign pro-
vides the annual maintenance
funds of the national religious in
stitutions of American Reform Ju-
daism. Composed of alumni of the
Hebrew Union College-Jewish In
stitute of Religion, the National
Rabbinical Council stimulates in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

IsraeIs cotton and export pea
nut crop is expected to total $1,OOO,-
600 in the coming year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
No Draft For Yeshivas

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Defense
Minister Pinchas Lavon has prom
ised a delegation of American Or
thodox rabbis now touring Israel
that the Israeli Army would not
draft yeshiva students.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
Vocational Schools Open

NEW YORK, (JTA) = New vo-
cational training centers have been
opened at Nathanya and Herzliah,
i'm Israel, it was announced here
by DR.. William Haber, American
ORT Federation president.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Sorority to Mork |
Founlers Day

Delta Delta Delta Sorority
will hold its annual Founders
Day banquet ut $50 pm. on
Tuesday at the Kennedy War
ren on Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Grigsby. National
Panhellenic delegate, Will be
toastmistress for the program.
which features as the main
speaker Mrs. Mabel CIevenger
West Of the National Cathedral
School for Girls.
The program win also in
CluCe talks by the presidents
Of the Washington Alliance,
Virginia Alliance and the Col
lege PARK Alliance. Achieve
ment awards will be presented
to individual girls from the
chapter at the University of
Maryland, and there will be
traditional songs and cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Fashion Definition

Paisley: This is the name of
the town in Scotland that
made beautiful wooden shawls
initiating in pattern the fab
ricS Of Cashmere in India.
Thus the word has come to
mean wool cloth printed in an
Oriental pattern. This season,
paisley has come into pron1i-
nence in accessories. It's deep
colors with metallic touches
have great elegance against
simple, dark winter clothes.
On diversified paisley tote, for
example, might spark an entire
costume. A paisley stole,
fringed heavily with black
wool, is a dramatic accessory
and, for understated chic,
there are narrow paisley belts.
with motifs raised by quilting,
to accent q dark sheath.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Book Luncheon

Love Is Eternal" !" the story
Of Abraham Lincoln and Mary
Todd Lincoln, BY Irving Stone.
win be discussed by Miss Hope
Dixon at the book review
luncheon at the Universal Ma
tional Memorial Church. six
teenth and s streets NV. on
Tuesday. The luncheon is at
pm.
Reservations for this second
In the series for this season
should be made at the Church
Office by tomorrow noon.