davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-20

100000 more than he originally
proposed in tentative budget"
outlined last month.
Planned construction of a new
police station in Wheaton and
expansion of the present station
in Silver Spring were Topped from
the capital budget.
A proposed public golf course
near Rockville, costing $4,000,
also fell by the wayside in Car
relrs budget recommendation.
Tax Base up
Carrell figured the new tax
rate on an 'extimated base OF
$694, 100000, up about $48,000,00C
from last years base.
This is the linep on the recon-
mended budget:
Schools, $9,017,900; debt serv
ice, S3,132,153; public safety, 81,
O95, ,959; public health, $343,492
public welfare, $258, ,2S0; recrea
ton, 1929 800; finance, $335,066
libraries, $26s, ,59s; inspections
$193,055; County Manager, $3.50,
S73; juvenile court, SCI, 1867.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-20
What Other Papers Say

Here's what of the nations newspapers had to say
about the Supreme Court ruling:
Washington Star-'If ever decision made law at the
expense of States Rights, this does this decision
(however finds much support in wisdom and fairness
Atlanta Constution-"I is reasonable to expect that
the Supreme Court will give the time necessary for adjust
ment pattern of life the disruption of which might other
wise have quite violent consequences"
Winston-Salem Journal-Peope of both ''must
take time to things out around the conference table,
New Orleans Times Picayune-"The disappointment and
Illustration of the majority of Souheners at the revolution
overurn of practice and usage cannot Immediately result
in the improvement of race relations"
Charleston News and Courier. the court decision
drove another nail into the coffin of States Rights"
Meridian Oss) Day-Sunday Star-"We violently dis
agree but 1--WE sing the StaASpanged Banner ahead of
Dixie" 80.
Mobile Press Regster-States of the South in for
trying period"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-20
Budget /.
(Continued on Page ID

CONTINUED on Page ~
raise for all County workers.
5. Carrell hacked away at the
$4,000 sought for civil defense,
leaving only $3.50 for planning
and dissemination" of information.
6. Okayed was $16,820 for a
new psychiatric branch of the
health department, but $4,000
was knocked out of the depart.
ment's request for $413,000
z. The public safety department
suffered the deepest slice, from a
requested 81 100000 to 81, 100000
School Lead
Nearly $9,000,0O0 was tabled
for schools, including $113,400 fol
purchase of new buses.
With State and federal aid, the
County's schools this year viii
have $11, 300, ,000-a boost of abou
ST, 100000 over last year-to op
crate on.
Carroll recommended 1881, AS
for school construction, abou
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-20
Bonds

Continued from Page y
when it took office May 3, hoped
to meet, quickly with sanitary
commission officials to settle the
difficulty.
Mayor Dickran Hovsepian said
that he and the Council-as well
as all Rockville residents-had
understood the road was clear
for sale of the bonds.
But at the Saturday meeting,
they got the bad word that no
formal agreement" yet has been
signed with W.S.S.C.
Leaving the meeting, one city
official told a reporter: .....
"This may ruin things-no ad-
ditional water this summer4rio
sewer extensions-but don't quote
me-"
The bonds were due to be sold
at the end of this month.
In other action this week, the
city Council ordered an immedi-
ate report on Rockville's fiscal
status and set in motion plans
for an annual report in the fu-
ture.
Hovsepian announced he is pre-
pairing a letter asking all Rock
vile residents to voluntarily ra-
ton their use of water until the
hook-up with the sanitary com
mission line is completed.
The Mayor said he was consid-
ering Staggering" the days on
which residents could water their
lawns, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-20

The heating of wood in order
to convert it into carbon or
charcoal may have been the first
chemical process discovered by
man, says the National Geo.
graphic Society. Charcoal fuel
has twice the heating power of
wood and burns without flame
or smoke. 1t is still extensively
used in many European and
Asiatic countries and is the chief
domestic fuel in most tropical
countries. 1t is also used ex.
tensively in medicine, as a re.
ducing element in the iron and
steel industry, and in the manu-.
facture of chemicals, gunpowder,
explosives, and certain cosmetics.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-20
Werner . .

Continued from Page y
get Acting County Manager
Jeptha ]. Carroll recommended
slashing a $4,000 civil defense
request to $3.50.
Hammond said civil defense ap-
preparations will probably be set
for hearing on June IL or June
ID.
F. Lee Hardesty, deputy chair
man of the Montgomery County
Civil Defense Association, said
the proposed cut would eliminate
plans for central control center,
training and recruitment pro-
gram for volunteers and estab.
lishment of a paid staff of direc.
tors for the county.
Meanwhile Director of Public
Safety Arthur E. Miller indicated
the county will take more ac.
tive part in a June ID nationwide
civil defense alert than it did in
last September's statewide test
Miller said he hoped to set up
the county's "a air raid sirens
in time for the test. Traffic will
be stopped and pedestrians re
quired to take cover, he added.
Following the state test, wher
traffic was not halted in the
county and suburban volunteer
fire departments failed to blow
their sirens, State Civil Defense
Director Sherley Ewing termed
preparedness in Montgomery
County "worst in the state"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-20
Mtegrated Schools

The Supreme Courts unanimous decision outlawing seq
regaton in the nations schools brings sober and calm
look at the situation.
Educators throughout the country were not surprised
by the opinion
Now that non-segregated schools are the law of the
andwhether the revolutionary decision made by nine
individuals by the real conscience of the peope-eve
headedness is needed in the days ahead
Here in Montgomery County the transition will be slow
but suren this election year with the Administrations
house pet I: r. McKeldn riding herd the States school
officials.
Only time will tell whether the Supreme Court has acted
in the public interest the interest of pressure groups
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-20

Construction of a swimming
pool in Carter's meadow on route
% to accommodate 70 Rockville
families will begin in a few
weeks, according to Samuel Walk
er, cub scout leader.
The project, originally begun
as a facility for subscribing fam
lilies of Girl and Boy Scouts,
Brownies, Cubs and Campfire
Girls, received go-ahead from
interested parents attending a
meeting Monday night despite
the fact that only half of the re-
quired $1,000 has been pledged.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-20
Flower Hills
Homecoming
Inspiring Day

The Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren enjoyed an inspiring
Home Coming last Sunday, when
their former superintendent and
worker, the Rev. Rufus B. King
of Bridgewater, Virginia, gave
two much-appreciated sermons.
After the morning session an
election was held for deacons and
six were chosen by the church:
Ray Holsinger of Kensington;
Willis Smith of Laytonsville;
Kasel Jenkins of Colesville; Har-
ry Diehl of Sycamore Acres;
John Hargett of Gaithersburg,
and Wallace Embrey of Derwood.
The new blood" should refresh
the official board of the church.
The offering in the afternoon
was devoted to the Fahrney-
Keedy Memorial Home for Aged
People, near Boonesboro, Mary
land.
The church at Flower Hill, and
each of its organizations, are
planning summer progra s
which will maintain the interest
which has been developed and
a definite increase in fellowship
and spiritual enjoyment by GO
ing outside into Gods world,
when possible. The ladies' are
planning a mother and daughter
supper for May %, and this year
the tables will be spread outside.
The eating space in the church
crowds the more than 100 folks
who want to attend this feature
and there will be plenty of room
for all this year. A fine program
is being prepared and a good
menu planned. All who want to
attend are asked to call Mrs.
Warner, so there will plenty of
food and table room for all.
The Daily Vacation Bible
School is planned to begin at
Flower Hill June 81, and all chill
dren are welcome to participate
in this regular summer feature.
This Saturday, the District
Conference on Stewardship will
meet, at 10 o'clock, at the Service
Center, in New Windsor. The
Rev. M. Guy West, of York,
Penna., will be the guest speak
er. Anyone wishing to attend
should get in touch with the pas
tor, phone number Gaithersburg
375-J-2.
The General Conference of the
Church of the Brethren meets at
Ocean Grove, New Jersey, June
1920, and many reservations are
being made. The pastor has the
information on the various ho-
tells, etc., and their rates, and will
be glad3to supply any Informal
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-20

been elected to serve as President
of the League.
Initial projects which the new
organization is undertaking in
clude survey of the Jewish pop
ulation of Montgomery County,
program of Jewish organiza-
tional education for unaffiliated
Jews in the County, and the es-
tablishment of a community cal
endar for the information of in
terested organizations.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-20
Mental Health
Campaign Opens;
Goal $16O,OOO

Maryland's Mental Health
Fund, with campaign goal of
$160,000, opened this week to fl
nance national, state and local
mental health programs.
Door-to-door canvassing by l.
500 women volunteers and soli-
citation of business and porfes-
sional personnel will spark the
drive.
Money raised goes to the Men
tai Hygiene Society clinic for
uhildren at Maryland university,
research, educational programs
and service to the states 1900
mental patients.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-20
Teenage ROad-e-O
On Driving Safety
Slated for June 5

A panel of Montgomery Coun-
tvs foremost safety experts will
judge the annual Teen-age Road
e-o in Bethesda June 5.
The Bethesda Junior Chamber
also announced that Road-e-o fin
ais will be staged from 9 am. to
5 pm. at Our Lady of Lourdes
Church parking lot on Pearl ST,
Bethesda. The paved lot just
north of East-West Highway was
the site of the event last year.
Six members of the Montgom-
cry County Safety Board volun-
teered this week to judge tests
on the final day of the trials to
determine teen-agers driving
skills. They were:
DR.. Merideth F. Burrill, safety
representative for the Depart
ment of the Interior; Inspector
Arthur E. Miller, Director of
Safety for Montgomery County;
Arthur E. Johnson, Superintend-
Travellers Insurance Co.
Also, Edward B. Landry, Di-
rector of Safety for the Office
of the Postmaster General; Will
liam Lauritzen, member of the
Safety Board; and Washington I.
Cleveland, Secretary of the Wash
ington division of the American
Automobile Association.
The Board members will Judge
the Road-e-o for the second year
as testimony of it's full support
of the Jaycee project as a force
in youth driving safety, said
Kelly, who is also a member of
the Board.
The Road-e-o, under overall
sponsorship of the National Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce, is
preliminary to nationwide driv-
ing competitions to be held in
Washington August 10 through
IA.
Western Montgomery County's
top young driver will enter Mary
land finals in Baltimore June II
to determine the States national
contestant. Prizes will be awarded
on all levels. College scholarships
worth $500 go to National Road
60 winners. Application forms
will be distributed this week
through driver training instruc-
tors in nine western county high
schools, and police stations in
Bethesda and Rockville. Forms
are to be completed by May %.
Contestants will later be seed
ed to so finalists through elimina-
ton tests conducted by driver in
structors. Any youth under 20
holding a valid drivers license
is eligible.
The participating schools are:
Bethesda-Chevy Chase, Richard
Montgomery, Carver, Poolesville,
Gaithersburg, Georgetown Pre-
paratory, Landon and. Longfel-
low.
Members of state and county
police and the sheriff's office Will
ride with the young drivers again
this year. Kelly said field judges
for driving tests over a problem
course have not yet been selected.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-20
General Sends Retires

NORFOLK, (AP)-The retlr-
ing Commanding General of the
29th Infantry Division of the Ma.
tional Guard, Major General VIII
liam Sands, was honored last
Saturday at banquet in Nor.
folk. General Sands retires May
81.
Reported in line to become the
new Division Commander is Brig
adler General Henry c. Evans.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-20
Rumpus .

(Continued from Page u
the Governor continued his
rounds of spell-binding visit.
throughout the State.
Both Republicans and Demo
Gratis we're claiming big increas
es as the deadline neared fol
registering.
Although Democrats were hap
py in the counting house of regis
tration rolls, old political observ
ers cautioned that the RepubIi
can party has been given new
life in recent years and probably
is the major party now"
National administration actor
still may tell the election story
insiders said.
Hyde Safe
The same wise politicos guess
ed that four incumbent Congress
men-Hyde of the Sixth district;
Miller of the First; Devereux of
the Second, and Fallon of the
Fourth-will be renominated.
Two other Congressional can
didates, Lankford in the Fifth
and Bolton in the Second, also ap-
pear headed for victory in the
primary.
Byrne Austin, Democratic can
didate in this District, was push
ing hard for nomination and be-
gan to attack Col. E. Brooke Lee,
party overload.
A lesser known Republican
candidate for Governor, 1t. Gen.
P. A. del Vale, began his attack
along military lines, calling for
reorganization of the states civil
defense program.
A third Byrd-for-G Governor club
was formed this week in Rock
vile.
Officers of the club are David
L. Cahoon, president; Mrs. James
T. Furlow, vice president and
Mrs. Brooke Brewer, secretary.
The club has SO charter mem
berS.
Council Hit
Six Democratic candidates for
the Montgomery County Council
took crack at the present group
during the past week.
Four of them Charles Jami-
son and Robert T. Snure, candi-
dates for the Sd and 5th district
seats, and Wilbur Baughman and
]. Grahame Walker, candidates
at-large called on the Council to
turn down a proposal to shift it's
zoning powers to the County
oBard of Appeals.
William L. Slayton, speaking at
a meeting of the Maplewood
Citizens Association, urged for
nation of special commission
to develop the industrial poten-
tiaP' and ease the county's tax
load.
Lawrence M. Fisher, the sixth
Democratic Council candidate,
charged the Councils casual ap-
proach" to health problems is
killing off work in the fight
against chronic diseases. Fisher
is retired Public Health Serv-
ice officer.
In Montgomery County, Demo
Gratis were confident of piling up
a mig majority on June %.
D. E. Gingery, chairman of dis
trict 4, precinct 1 in Rockville,
urged all Democrats, though, to
register before the deadline May
%.
The board of permanent regist-
ry in the County Building at
Rockville is open from 9 am. to
4:30 pm, and 7 to 9 pm. Mon
day through Friday, Gingery
noted. Democrats are offering
free rides to the registration
office, he added. The number to
call is Poplar 2-2126.
Democratic leaders in Rock
vile and Up-County are planning
a "Meet The Candidates" night
to be held soon in Rockville,
Gingery said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-20
Along the
Potomac
Rep. Dewitt Hyde

Events since the start of the
Geneva conference have helped
unfold the clearest foreign policy
America has had since the end of
World War II.
Under our Constitution, the
President, with whatever advice
he wishes to seek, is solely re-
sponsible for making Americas
policy in foreign affairs. Here,
from statements by President
Eisenhower and his chief adviser,
Secretary of State Dulles, are the
main points of our present policy
in the Indo-China situation:
1. Conditions in Indo-C China are
not suitable for present participa-
ton by American forces. There
will be no present participation.
2. Communist Wet Mimi forces
have conquered good portion of
Wet Nam, including the fortress
of Diem Bien Phu. Wet Nam is
one of the three nations of. Indo-s
China. Combodia and, Laos are
the others. We are now in the
process of forming a mutual
security alliance with these coun-
tries and six others: Australia,
New Zealand, Britain, France, ,
Burma and Thailand. All are con-
cerned in the southeast Asian
area. The alliance would be SINH
lar to our North Atlantic Treaty
Organization. Since NATO came
into effect, there has been no fur
ther Communist aggression at
tempted in the North Atlantic
European area.
3. The Franch, who have been
defending Indo-China for eight
years because the three countries
there have been French colonies,
are seeking truce with the Wet
Mini forces. If the truce arrange
ments endanger nobody's free
dom, we will regard them as a
step toward peace. We also in
sist that France give indepen-
dence to its three colonies.
4. If forthcoming truce
should be unsuitable, or if fight
ing continues, AND if our nine-
nation alliance is successful, in
tervention in Indo-China would
become the policy of President
Eisenhower. &
The fourth point is the key
to our immediate future with re-
gard to this latest sample of
Communist aggression. Looking
back, we see that the internation-
al Communist movement has
captured lin Asia) North Korea,
Manchuria, Tibet, China and most
of Wet Nam. Looking forward,
we see no indication that, if left
alone, the Reds will stop their
march.
America, as the leader of the
free world, is therefore taking
the initiative in disrupting the
Communists evil plans. For the
first time in half a century we
have new and definite policy
toward Asia which contemplates
no retreat from the enemies of
freedom.
Hence we are now able to
watch three unfolding events
the Geneva conference, our ef-
forts to create southeast Asian
alliance and the battle in Indo-
China - knowing that regard
less of the outcome our policy is
already established. There will be
no need for hasty and perhaps
ill-conceived action. And most i'm
portant, we have the repeated as
surance of President Eisenhower
that should intervention become
necessary, the case will be laid
before Congress and its decision
will be binding.
On my calendar: Mrs. Hyde and
I will attend the Maryland State
Association of Letter Carriers
banquet in Baltimore Saturday
... Sunday we will be at the
D. c. Fire and Police Memorial
service at Petworth Baptist
Church
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25
Plans Completed For
A. s. @. Election

Plans have been completed for
the annual election of New Castle
County Community Committee
men for the Agricultural Stabil-
ization and Conservation Program
for 1855. The election will be con-
Quoted by mail. Ballots will be
mailed to every landowner and
farm operator, who is eligible to
vote. A letter will accompany
the ballots explaining the proceed
ure to follow and there will also
be a self-addressed return en-
velope for the convenience of the
voter in returning the ballot. All
of New Castle County is regarded
as one A.S.C. Community. There
fore, only one committee is being
elected for New Castle County.
That committee automatically be-
comes the County Committee,
which is responsible for the adj
ministration of all A. S. c. pro-
grams in the county.
Howard Coleman, RID. 1, Mid
dletown.
Harry B. Roberts, Jr., Taylor's
Bridge Road, Odessa.
Arthur Mofhtt, RID. 2, Smyrna.
John P. Wilson, R.D. 2, Town
send.
Hershel Carroll, r. d. 2, New
Castle.
Harry Deputy, Kirkwood.
Wallace David, st. Georges.
John Hopkins, R. D. 2, New
Castle.
Thomas Vansant, Newark.
Samuel Chambers, Hockessin.
Edward Wilson, Newark.
Other names may be written in
on the ballot by the voter, if he
so desires. Fire candidates will
be elected in each community.
Three of these will be the regular
committeeman and two will be the
alternates.
All landowners and farm oper-
ators are urged to vote and re-
turn their ballot by December 3rd
which is the deadline for voting.
Ballots must either be postmark-
ed by midnight of December 8,
1854, or delivered to the County
Office by 4:30 PM, December 8,
1854.
If eligible voters fail to receive
this ballot by mail, they may OBJ
tain ballots by contracting the
County A. S. c. Office located at
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

AUTUMN THE CRISP DAYS, football
spirit why don't you entertain your guests in the spirit of the
with aergame bufe It's easy informal and offers
many colorful ideas for decoration.
Nothing could be more appropriate for such evening of
entertainment than symbol of the day itself Pictured here
centerpece which footballs
pensvey avaabe tilted toward each other set background
of fall leaves and chrysanthmum AS backdrop for table
you might want hang artificial grass and tack
easily cuout football designs (such helmet pail
nant, megaphone).
Arrange the table with thing always in mind the
venience of guests Keep setting simple and arranged
in distinct within reach of ALL Here shown design
in fine china which lends itself to day. Starlight
which like all Lenox is made of fine translucent china Starlight
the modern Coupe shape features gold rim and center motif
brown sake flowers accented by raised blue enamel dots and
brown leaves (ANS Featuresl
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25

The illustrated menu can be
prepared quickly after the game,
by heating canned beans in a
handsome casserole and broiling
the franks according to this
recipe.
Cheese-topped Frankfurters
Slit frankfurters lengthwise,
being careful not to cut all the
way through. Press open and
spread with mustard. Broil until
cooked, 3 to 5 minutes. Top each
with a strip of tangy cheddar
cheese. Continue broiling until
cheese melts. Sprinkle with
paprika and serve Immediately.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25
The premium list is as follows

The premium list is as follows
CORN Single Ear, Trio, II
Ears, 1 Bushel, " PIX. shelled.
HAY-Red Glover, Mixed, AL.
falfa, Alfalfa Mixed, Soybear
(Bundle Is Is x 81.
SILAGE-Corn or Grass (spk)
EGGS-White or Brown Il doz. }
SMALL GRAINS-Wheat, Bar.
ley, Oats, Soybeans, Rye q qts.)
TURNIPS-Best Plate display
of 81, Largest Single Turnip.
WHITE POTATOES Best Plate
Display of 81, Largest Single Po-
tato.
PUMPKIN Single.
MUSHROOMS Mushroom Bas
ket.
CAKES Chocolate, White ant
Angle Food.
PASTRIES-Pumpkin Pie, Ap
pie Pie, Lemon Meringue Pie.
BREAD-Biscuits, Cup Cakes
Mullins, Cookies, Rolls, display
of 81.
Robert B. Walker, Jr., Master
of Harmony Grange, is looking
forward to a large and successful
show. He extends an invitation t
the people of New Castle County
to show the products of theil
labor.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25
Northern New Castle County

NOrbnern new OdStle county
Farm and Home Products Show
A Farm and Home Products
Show will be held in the Har-
mony Grange Hall on December
2, 1854. This show is being spon-
sored by the Harmony Grange in
cooperation with the County Ag-
ricultural Extension Service and
the Delaware Crop Improvement
Association.
There will be two classes, a
Junior Glass and an Open Glass.
The Junior Glass will be for F. F.
A. Chapters, F. H. A. Chapters,
and All Clubs. The Open Class
is for adults and those who are
not members of chapters or clubs,
Special prizes for chapters and
clubs will be awarded. Entries in
all classes ares to be placed by
IL AM.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-25
emonstration Agent
Dash, pepper

Dash, pepper
Il teaspoon celery salt
2 cups leftover bread stufing.
Combine mushroom soup, milk,
turkey, Worcestershire sauce, salt
pepper and celery salt. Serve
over hot leftover bread stuffing
Yield: 4 servings.
Escalloped Turkey and Stuffing
1 mo. IL can condensed mush.
room soup
y cup milk
2 cups chopped, cooked turkey
8 cups leftover bread stufing
1 teaspoon grated Parmesan
cheese.
Combine soup and milk and
heat; add turkey. Alternate lay
ers of stufing and turkey mixture
in CREASED IL quart casserole
with turkey mixture as top layer.
Sprinkle cheese over top of cas-
serole. Bake in a moderate oven
(375o F.) for thirty minutes,
Yield: 8 servings.