davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday. March 3. 1855
In Which Our Germantown
Gal Goes to a Party and Bed

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. RaWn
Mrs. Eugene Waters called on
Miss Rebecca Leaman on Satur'
day afternoon. Miss Leaman has
been i'll and we hope that you'll
soon be at your post of duty.
Mrs. Waters is chairman of the
Red Cross drive and we hope that
with her band of workers Ger
mantown will far exceed its quota
this year. The drive begins Mar.
running through the month.
With 20 of the regular mem
bers of the Germantown Sunday
School absent on Sunday because
of illness, there were 141 present.
This is an all time record of at.
tendance. With a regular morn
ing worship service we are hoping
for an even better average. Rev.
and Mrs. Bedell were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
Umberger on Sunday, and spent
much time visiting the sick in the
neighborhood.
Congratulations to the Mehrl
Brandenberg family as they move
to their new work on Choppers
Road with the Inland State Fish
and Game Commission. Sorry to
lose them from Germantown
where they have been employed
with the Marshall DaviSS' for the
past 13 years. They'll be missed
by their many friends and they
all join me in wishing you the
very best success in your new
venture.
Miss Hazel Whitaker was num-
bered among the sick last week,
also Jimmie and Teresa Dove, Mrs.
Elmer Jackson, Mrs. Roger Bur
dette and sons and many others.
thought that the bug had for
saken me so on receiving an in
vitation to attend the 25th birth
day dinner given in honor of my
nieces, Miss Rae Beer and her
twin, Mrs. Thomas Wilmington,
of Marion Station, Eastern Shore,
at "The Rose Bowl in Hagers.
town, 1 accepted and drove up in
time for the festivities, and be-
lieve me, by the time 1 arrived
was again ready to call a doctor
One being present, received med
ical aid and next morning was
just able to make it home and tc
bed again. Oh! Twas a really
lovely party with all of the usua
good things to eat, and lovely
gifts, but best of all was the plan
ming of a wedding for Miss Rae
and DR.. Howard Weeks which will
take place in early June.
Pvt, Carson Fender is located
at Camp Rucker, Ala, for hi:
basic training.
Our Girls All Club met at The
home of Miss Kay Waters OF
Monday night with 20 girls at
tending. A very interesting eve
ming was enjoyed by all of the
girls who were present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03

Nobody around here can re-
member when Pop Turner wasn't
our towns pOstman. He must have
been toting that big, heavy mail
sack since Pony Express days.
That's why it's sometimes a
shock to see him these days pull
ing his mail bag around in a
"caddy CART" a sort of light
wagon that golfers use so they
don't have to carry their clubs.
"Folks sometimes boiler fore
at me and ask me how my game
is" Pop reports, "but Pm not
ashamed to learn something new.
Just wish I'd thought about these
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03
attractive appearance.

attractive appearance.
1t was fashioned of two red
hearts, from the middle of which
peeked a one-foot high cupid. On
the stage were two cupidS five
foot high and another BroadWood
neighbor, Mr.. Walter 1. Jenkins,
displayed his artistic ability in de-
signing and making the huge five
foot heart which commanded the
center of the stage, repleat with
ruffles and lace. In the center of
this heart was: ROCKVILLE
CIVIC CENTER.
Versatile Mrs. Rudd also played
a part in the skit, as DR.. of Recre-
alton. And Mrs. Samuel Carr, an
other one of our neighbors, equip
ped with the suitable accoutre-
ments of plunger and an unmen-
tionable container with handle,
played the role of Mr.. Sewer Prob
lem. This brought down the
house!
The following are the neighbors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03

who attended the dance and help
ed support the Civic Center: the
Messrs. and Mesdames Bolton,
Hinton, Davidson, Phillips, Smith,
Price, Riley, jenkins, Carr and
Mrs. Rudd.
We were sorry to hear that Mr.
Rudd could not attend because of
illness. Best wishes to him for a
speedy recovery.
The First Aid Course has been
tentatively set for Thursday eve.
nings, starting Mar. 10, at Lone
Oak School. Those interested may
contact Mrs. Meredith P. David,
son at 1886 for further informa
ton. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03
BY Helen Settler

Harold c. Hinton, Broadwood
neighbor on the faculty of George
town University, will participate
in the Georgetown University
Forum on WTTG-TV, Channel 5,
next Sunday evening, March 6, at
500 PM.
Mr.. Hinton will interview Sir
Reader, former British Ambassa.
dor to Iran and presently Director
of the Institute of Colonial Studies
of Oxford University.
The topic, "The Middle Eastern
Situation" is one of vital import
ance. Listen to this program to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03

AZ Green House prices yOH cam hare
finer fabrics and still SGre money!
Nows the time to add life and sparkle to your home
-anePate SPrlne-wth new sPcoves for all your furn-
expert advice with custom tailoring, you want it
and our biggest selection Of fine decorative fabrics
all priced to save you dollars!
We have every kind of Print to suit your decor =
traditional Forals smart Contemporaries Iovabe Pro-
Vncas And huge assortment Of Solid Colo to correate
with your prints in Textures, acquads, Tweeds and tightly
woven SaicIoth
And the Pices-weI just come and see! We sell only
seconds Of fine decorative fabrics BUT inspect every
yard and you pay for-and use-ony perfect fabric!
Come in to money! Open $50 to g. Friday to 9.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03
Cedar Grove
Vicinity
By Lillian Hunt
GaitherSburg 75I.W-5

Mrs. Calvin Miller entertained
the Home Builders class of the
Flower Hill Brethren Church on
Saturday night. They discussed
setting up a recreation center for
the young people of the commun.
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burdette,
their daughters, Brenda and Di-
ane, and Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Duvall and daughter, Joan, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Iar-
old Burdette.
Mrs. Leach Engleheart is
spending a few days with her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03
Citizens Dance
Brings $3.50 to
Civic Center Fund

The building trust fund for the
proposed Rockville civic center
set up by the Mayor and Council
this week, was $3.50 richer as the
result of the recent dance held
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Uses His Head
Suves His Feet
Advertisement

golf gadgets years ago!"
From where I sit, it's good to
see someone come up with a new
wrinkle keeps us from feeling
too regimented. For instance,
perhaps you've always felt that
hot milk is the only thing to
drink at bedtime. Then someday
you meet a fellow who prefers a
cold glass of beer. Well, that's his
choice and certainly he's en-
titled to it. We can't expect
everyone to follow our old habits
to the letter"
&e Ma,A<
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27

Secretary of the Interior Mckay
during the next several weeks.
Proponents of the proposal in
clude the Flathead Development
Committee, which recently went
on record endorsing it. Oppon-
ents include the National Park
Service and recreationai groups
about the nation.
The Whitefish Chamber of
Commerce, which is strongly op-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27

one hour before sun rise.
1t is noticeable in Browning
that some drivers in making left
turn at the intersection of Main
Street and Highway No. 2 at the
corner next to Starr Service Sta
ton, hug the left lane of Main
Street as they stop, thus using
space that belongs to a driver
leaving Highway No. 2 to enter
Main Street. Cramped for space
in making the right turn, the
latter is forced to cut the cor
ner. In some instances he has
very little space to do that. AL
most every day someone has a
close call at this intersection.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27

Motor vehicles using a spot
Light must turn it out when ap-
preaching or meeting another
vehicle.
No motor vehicle shall oper-
ate without a horn in good work
ing conition, capable of emitting
sound audible under normal con-
ditions from a distance of not
less than two hundred (200 feet.
Motorists are forbidden to shoot
from or across the main travelled
part of federally-aided high
way of the State of Montana.
The driver of a motor vehicle
must, on demand of an officer
of the Montana Highway Patrol,
not refuse to submit tc test of
the lights or brakes or exhibit
his drivers license while he is
on the highways of the state.
Motorists are forbidden to
drive in excess of forty (40 miles
an hour on all sharp curves
marked with standard highway
markers.
The driver of a motor vehicle
must dim lights when approach
ing another motor vehicle from
either front or rear
1t shall be unlawful to drive
when under the influence of al
Cohol or narcotic drug. The of
tense is punishable by a fine of
$50 to $500 and or Jail sentence
of from 80 days to six months.
In addition, the Highway Patrol
may revoke your drivers license
for a 12-months period If you
are convicted of driving while
your drivers license is revoked,
the fine is from $50 to $500 and
you may serve from 80 days to
six months in Jail. Before you
can drive again, you must file
proof of financial responsibility
with the Director of the Safety
of the Safety Responsibility Di-
vision, Montana Highway Patrol,
Helena.
The driver of a vehicle, when
approaching the front or rear of
a school bus that has come to a
stop on a highway outside the
limits of an Incorporated city or
town and is receiving or discharg-
such vehicle not less than ten
ing school children, shall stop
1O feet from such school bus,
and keep said vehicle stationary
until such children have entered
the school bus or have alighted
and reached the nearest adjacent
side of the highway.
Any person who shall have
failed 70 comply with or who
shall violate any provision
of this Act, shall be fined not
less than ten (lo) dollars. or
ty Jail for not more than thir-
by Imprisonment in the eovn-
~ days. or by both such fine
and imprisonment.
While there is no specific speed
limit in a school zone outside
an incorporated city or town, a
motorist should be alert, know
ing that children are likely to be
playing in this area.
Be alert for children. Their
moves are unpredictable
Headlights and tail lights must
be lighted on all motor vehicles
from one hour after sunset to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27

posed to the project, appears to
be the only member of the State
Chamber of Commerce that has
come out in the open with strong
speech against it.
Contentious of the opposition
stress the need of preserving ma.
tional parks as they were created
by the national Congress.
Glacier View Dams site, the
Bureau of Reclamation contends,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27

erning proper driving, as a fea-
ture of enlightenment.
The following are those Sc
lected for this week:
Emergency ambuIanees and
all other motor vehicles op-
Grated by the highway patrol.
police departments, sheriffs
forces and fire departments
shall have the risht-of-way.
Other vehicles must drive
TO the right side of the road
or street and stop.
Not more than three persons
shall occupy the front seat OF a
motor vehicle.
No motor vehicle shall stop,
turn or park on or along the main
travelled highway where such We
hicle cannot be seen by the driv-
er of any other vehicle approach
ing from opposite directions
within five hundred $500 feet,
from opposite directions are Wis
ible to each other when both are
and unless drivers approaching
al least five hundred $500 feet
from the vehicle to be stopped,
turned or parked except in
cases of justifiable emergency.
Vehicles entering the main
highways from side road
or drive, must completely
stop before entering said
highways, and risht-of-way
must be given TO a vehicle
travelling on the main high
ways.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
Know Your States
Driving Laws;
Drive With Care

WITH so MANY DRIVERS,
regardless of their possession OF
a Montana drivers license, being
ignorant of legal requirements
as set forth in the drivers man
ual, a publication of the State
Highway Patrol, The Glaclr Re
porter, during the next several
weeks will carry some of the per
tinent rules and regulations gov
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27

would not mar the beauty of
Glacier National Park, since the
impounded water would form a
beautiful lake in the park. Ma
ture lovers, however, do not go
for artificiality. 1t would be too
much like attempting ito paint
the lily" they contend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
Glacier View Dam
Proposal Coming
Up :" Washington

The controversial Glacier View
Dam proposal, made by the Re
clamation Bureau several years
ago, is scheduled to come before
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27

Remember Poppy Day and do
your bit tomorrow.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
Alive in looks
Only cor in its field
with Body by Fisher

You can't get any more life in auto
mobile styling than CheTolet's Body
by Fisher" Those three words say
all the nice, reasSuring things you can
say about automobile bodies. Body
by Fisher" is found in many of
Americas most luxurious cars.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) = We
have often spoken of cycles in
sports-how certain fields for given
periods seem to be dominated by
one racial group or nationality and
then these stars are replaced by
other groups. In the field of boxing,
Negroes seem at present pretty
much out Of the picture the
Heavyweight and Lightweight tit
les held by italians, the Middle
weight crown being worn by a
young Hawaiian, and young Mex
ican holding the new Flyweight
championship.
We can't help boasting just a
bit, that during the regime" of
the Negro champions, boxing was
at its cleanest. Whenever champ
finally goes down before an oppon-
ent, there is always some specula-
ton as to whether he should have
retired before he got to that point,
and some people even have ex-
pressed the opinion that the chaAi.>
either was drugged or took a
dive" Such a suggestion was whis-
pered when Jack johnson finally
met his Waterloo. But ven so, our
modern fighters have left a clean
record behind Joe Louis, Ray
Robinson, Ezzard Charles, Henry
Armstrong, Johnny Saxton, Jimmy
Carter, Beau Jack-all of them.
That is why we are not too
happy that the ring seems plagued
just now with questionable decis-
ions, controversies that have re-
suited in the suspension of fighters
and the replacement of commits
sioners. We sincerely hope that the
fight game will clean house and
that this new crop of champs will
soon reign over a nice clean en-
pire.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
5000 Missionary Schools
In Africa Affected

areas, the government will move
the school to- a native reserv.
Both Catholics and the Anglican
churchmen denounced the Bantu
Education Act, but a majority of
the Anglican bishops decided to
lease their schools to the govern
ment so as not to throw some of
their teachers out of work
The National African Congress,
made up of Negroes, has called up
on alls parenes to boycott the
schools taken over by the govern
ment, writes Abrahams. Govern
ment officials have warned that
they will take a serious view" of
any opposition. In 1922 when the
government takes serious view"
Of a labor strike, thousands were
slaughtered by machine gun fire.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15

!, CHICAGO, In.-The tragic death
of st. Peters Secondary School, a
Negro institution outside Johan-
nesburg, South Africa, is told in
the May issue of Ebony" by au-
thor Peter Abrahans, product of
the school. Abrahams tells how
under the Bantu Education Act,
oBer bigotry killed 5000 mission
ary-run schols. The government Of
South Africa feels that there are
already too many Negroes who
have been educated and because of
this, Government officials hate the
missionaries. They publicly an
1lounced that there is no place for
the black man in South Africa
aboeV certain forms of labor. Under
the new Education Act, instructors
can teach only what is acceptable
tot he Boer Nationalism or they
will be fined $140 or imprisoned
up to six months.
The South African Government
instituted their Education for
serfdom" April 1, April FOOLS Day
and more than 5000 schools were
affected.
Abrahams writes in Ebony
that st. Peters was hacked out of
the bare weld in 1922 and now that
it has penetrated" European
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
Tax On Federal Property Sought

Sen. Barry Goldwater GR.-Ariz.)
has become a co-sponsor of a bill
to help eliminate one of the worst
squeezes on Arizona's potential
growth-4the non-taXable Federal
property giant.
The Arizona Senator is a CO.
sponsor with Sen. Huebtr Humph-
rey (D.-Minn) and Sen. Thomas
Kuchel (R.-Calif.) of S. 1866, which
would establish a general policy
and procedure for payments to
state and local governments on
account Of federal real property
and tangible personal property,
now non-taXable.
II did research in this field ear
lier this year and found that more
than $3.50 million would be coming
to the school districts Of America
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
by Arnold

if federal and private property OPP
Grated under the protection of the.
federal government paid taxes or
lieu amounts the Senator said.
''Seventy-three per cent of the
state Of Arizona is owned, operated
or controlled by the federal gov
ernment. In growing state like
Arizona, such a situation becomes
a real and particular problem"
Senator Goldwater noted that
local governments have lost a great
deal of tax revenue due to federal
defense activities since 1889, yet
they have had TO provide increased
school, hospital, housing and other
services, to provide for the in
creased population. He said the
measure would help remedy thiN,
situation.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard
SpotIighting
Carver
Alumni
By NEAOMI MCCLURE

Here I am again with news and
information on another Carverite
whom 1 believe has made a rec
ord for himself-William Maxwell.
During the years of '46 and AZ,
William was elected by the student
body of Carver. High School as
their president. He was we'll liked
by both faculty and students. Dur
ing his senior year there, he ent-
cred the Elk's annual oratorical
contest which he won. By winning
the contest William had choice of
colleges he wished to attend. He
first chose Howard University in
Washington, DC. After attending
there one year he got transfer to
Oregon State College in Oregon.
While there he became the first
Negro president of the student
body. He became a member Of the
Blue Key and Joined the Bahai
faith. He graduated with his BIC.
degree. He then enrolled at the
University of California at Berk-
eley, working toward his Masters,
but Uncle Sam had other plans.
William entered the army in
June '53. He will be discharged
next month after which he will go
to Seoul, Korea, and join the facul-
ty of the University of Seoul.
Note: We're hoping you enjoy
these articles. If you have any sug-
gestions write and let us know in
care of the Arizona Sun.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
Red Cap Golfers
Invade Phoenix
BY JANE WASHINGTON

"a Special CHcl1 ISI GU pullman az
rived at the union station carrying
large contingent of golfers to
compete in the Desert Mashie's
tournament, Saturday and Sunday,
at Encanto golf course. Spear
headed by the well known Califor-
MIA Eagle sports reporter, Shoe
less" Jaco, they say they are here
to carry back the majority of the
trophies. Among the golfers be-
longing to this fine group of alert
sportsmen are the top flight play
ers who usually take home all of
the bacon.
AL McDaniels, the defending Des-
ert Mashie Champion, and Theo
Smith, another low Handicapped,
and players clyde Blak e,
Ed Shaw, James Wilson, Robert
Mack, AL Christman, Archie Hair
ston and the B. Flight winner last
year, Harold Batise. incidentally
Christman is the Postal's champion
with Hairston as runner up, plus a
number of other low handicapperS
and flight players. We must not
forget Lee o.. Mashall, the most
efficient secretary of the West
States Golf Association, who is also
a tough one to beat. Red CapperS
we wish you the best of success in
the tourney.
Ted Albritton, the Calvert repre-
sentative of the west coast also
arrived with the golfers. Ted came
to award the Calverts trophy of
distinction to a deserving golfer on
Sunday during the luncheon at
Encanto.
The Desert Mashie the host club
announces that all is in~readiness
for the large number of golfers ex-
pected to compete here in the
eighth annual tourney which will
be held Saturday and Sunday at
the Encanto golf course. The din
ner dance and calcutta will be on
Saturday night at the Elks club,
starting at 6 pm. and the lunch
con Sunday afternoon at Encanto
golf course. Reservations are be-
ing accepted at the Elks.
al MoDaniels, the defending Des-
est Mashie champion, Frank Huff,
powerful golfer from Tucson, Rob-
ert Russell 1854 Medalist, will be
among the contestants to compete.
Other low handicappers who will
join Arizona golfers include Sgd
ney Provost, Clarence Bradford,
Thedphilius Smith. These are some
of the west coasts top flight anna
teur golfers.
Harry Session, the efficient prexy
of the Desert Mashie, said the. eli
max of the two days play will come
at $3.50 Sunday afternoon, April
17th, at which time a short pro-
gram, and awarding of trophies
and other prizes will follow a
luncheon on the east lawn of the
golf course.
Entries have been received from
a large number of competitors, in
cluding such luminaries as Oscar
Clisby, Charles Lewis, DR.. Perry
Beal, Lionel Kelly, DR.. C. F. jack
son, Marshall Branch, Henry Jen-
kins, John Louis, Irwin Torias,
Chester Carson, James A. Gay III,
and many others.
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15
Loyalty Day Sci
For May | Here

A display Of the national colors
has been requested by Department
Commander Paul Russell of the
VIEW. on May when the Veter-
ans of foreign wars will stage the
annual Loyalty Day observance.
Commander Russell declared that
every American citizen should take
pride in displaying the colors
Arizona sun., 1955-04-15

This year, more than 325,0OO
Americans will die of cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
1879 Onyx Bose
Floor Lomps

Glowing bronze finish metal
shaft and genuine onyx-topped
base. B Faithfully detailed
choose six-way or swing arm
style. Base only.
Special. reyon toffste shade 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

Sway floor lamps with its own
cotton shade in gold or white.
Weighted base and shaft are
bronze finished metal. Complete
with indirect reflector bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Special! Imported
ltoIian Lamps

Huge selection Of exciting con-
temporary styles. Ceramic, plain
and crackle glazes, many colors
and shapes. Each with specially
designed shade. One and two Of
a kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

7th Floor. Washington; 9TH Floor. Sauer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Imported Crystal
TobIe Lomps

Bavarian craftsmen hand cut the
metal mounts. Just one from our
varied group-all one and two of
kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

Area agricultural agents yes
terday were still assessing the
good and bad done by Hurri-
cane Comics rain and wind in
local farm lands.
The rain was welcome in farm
areas.
The wind was not so welcome
Fairfax County Agent Joseph
Beard said nearby Virginia corn.
fields sustained some damage as
"a result Of the wind. He was nm
able TO furnish an estimate d
crop loss, however.
The same was true In Mont
gomery County where Agricul-
turaI Agent Delbert Foster re-
ported widespread ruin ia corn
fields as q result Of gals force
winds.
Prince Georges County Agent
P. e. Clark made . special triI
into Southern Maryland area.