davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Area Democrats
Invited to d. C..
Fund Drive Fete

More than 1000 Democrats in
the Washington area is the goal
for attendance at the Democratic
Achievement Luncheon, the Dis
trict'S annual Embarrassing event
in the Willard Hotel Nov. 16,
according to Milton S. Kronheim,
chairman of the luncheon COM
mittee.
Mayor David L. Lawrence of
Pittsburgh will be the principal
speaker at the luncheon, which
is sponsored by the Democratic
Central Committee of the Dis
trict of Columbia in cooperation
with the Democratic National
Committee.
Half of the proceeds from the
luncheon, to which contributors
of $25 will be invited, will 90 to
the Democratic National Commit
tee for the 1856 campaign. The
District Central Committee will
use the balance to help pay ex-
penses in getting out the absentee
vote in the Washington area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
By Mrs. w. A Daniel
POOleSVilIe 2IIS

A combined social activity of
the elementary and high school
faculties from Poolesville schools
was enjoyed on Wednesday eve
ming when they joined for buff
fet supper party in the Episcopal
Parish Hall.
The Monocacy Garden Club met
last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. George Bryant. with Mrs.
Lawrence H. Burwell and Mrs,
G. r. Gray assisting hostesses.
Newly elected president of the
club is Mrs. George Menke, and
Mrs. Helen Byrne is secretary. A
workshop day was planned to be
held in the Episcopal Parish Hall
Tuesday when instructions will
be given in making Christmas
wreaths and decorations.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. 10 Harriss Stonestreet, Jr.
over the arrival of their first child
on Friday at George Washington
Hospital. The young miss is
named Deborah Ann.
Invitations have been received
to the wedding of Miss Nadine
Clendening, music teacher for
several years at P.H.S. Her we'd
ding to Bobby Gene BuSbice, as.
sistant agriculture agent in Har-
ford County, will take place in
the First Presbyterian Church in
Martinsburg, w. Va, November
19 at 7:30 pm. Miss Clendening
will be greatly missed by the many
friends she has won here, as will
her work with the music lovers.
Just last Friday, fall festival
was held at the school under her
supervision. 1t showed much tai
ent, hours of practice and was
surely enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Davis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Jamestown CD
Meeting Slated
Next Thursday

The Jamestown Woman'S
Club is sponsoring a second pub.
lie Civil Defense meeting next
Thursday at 8 pm. at the barnes.
town Elementary School on Tur.
key Foot Road.
Col. Justin Chambers, former
FCDA executive administrative
assistant and presently a mem
Der of the Montgomery County
CD advisory committee to the
County Council will talk on THE
Rural Area and Radioactive Fall.
out"
Paul Culbertson, district six
CD officer will discuss District
Six Organization and Plans" and
will introduce his key CD assist.
ants from the Seneca and Travi-
lah areas.
Hal Kelly, County CD public
information assistant, will dis
cuss "How Evacuation Affects
the Family"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

fly out to join them on Thursday
evening to return on Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. B. Everett enter
tanned at a delightful dinner party
last Thursday, honoring her
cousin, Miss Eleanor Chambers of
Rockville. Other guests were
Miss Emma D. Hogdson and Mes
danes E. w. White, H. j. White,
J. A. Jones, Joseph B. Pyles,
Isaac Fyffe, c. G. Blake, w. E.
Williams L. A. Chiswell and John
Chambers. The IL ladies had
happy day.
On Friday Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ
White entertained at a family
party at the home of their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Chakan in Rockville. This
was in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Charles G.. Blake, and her brother
and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wellington Hammond of st.
Louis, Mo, who are visiting their
daughter in Arlington, Va. An
unusual thing about this group
was that both Mrs. Blake and
Mrs. Hammond had four genera
tons of their families present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Local Disease Fighters Start
Five Campaigns for Health

Montgomery Countians are go
ing all out this month in their
drive to prevent disease and help
the handicapped. Four national
campaigns and one local organi
Zation have enlisted native par
ticipation from residents of the
county.
The most immediate is the No,
vember Is to % campaign of the
Montgomery County Association
for Retarded Children with a goal
of $4,000 for the county unit
which is one of 400 throughout
the nation. This fund will be
used to give proper diagnosis and
adequate treatment, care and edu.
cation for the children and adults
suffering from this handicap.
Those who wish to volunteer
their services for this drive should
contact, 1t. Col. r. r. Hajek, JU.
9-0695.
The Montgomery County Medi-
cal Society is offering a free test
for diabetes to all adults during
next week. This is part of ma
tionWide campaign to detect early
diabetes before marked symp-
toms appear. All county resi-.
dents, especially those who have
not had test in the last year,
are urged to take urine speci-
mems to any physician in the
county.
The urine specimen should be
collected in a clean glass bottle
or jar, one to two hours after a
large meal and taken to the doc
tors office the same day. Be sure
to label the bottle with your name
and address so that you can be
notified if the test is positive.
The Christmas Seal sale is the
sole support for the tuberculosis
activities of the Montgomery
County tuberculosis and Heart
Association. These contributions
support the chest x-ray unit, edu-
cational programs, medical re-
search, occupationaI therapy pro-
grams in one State hospital,
provide transportation to hos
pitfalls for patients and funds TO
study and develop new programs
to combat tuberculosis in the
county.
They are also used in nation.
wide medical research programs,
to find out more about the
disease, the germ that causes it
and the way our bodies react to it.
Miss Beverly KZlow, physical
therapist, who has 70 patients at
the center, spoke on the problems
of preparing children for using
braces and crutches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
Clarksburg All Club
Elects Miss johnson

Clarksburg's All Club held
elections of officers at its October
IS meeting. Barbara Johnson is
the new president with Doris
Poole, vice president; Frances
Poole, secretary; Pamela Han
vey, treasurer; and Judy Walsh,
reporter. Mrs. Vernon Taylor is
the new adult leader of the club.
Doris Poole was elected coun-
Gil representative and Sharon
Burroughs, projects. Among the
younger girls Patricia Moran
was chosen leader; Nora Poole,
song leader; and Linda Parham,
pledge leader.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10
IN a Sunday Afternoon
On Sunday Afternoon
Cavalier Football Trip
Provides Jeffersonia
By John S. Stephenson
American Automobile Association
Number two of a series)

Crisp bracing air football time here again. The
enthusiastic crowd floats and exciting plays make it color
full spectacle College football is fun and fast with the ee
men of the unexpected keeping the game interesting for
thrillpacked minutes. Down in Charlottesville Va the Uni
very of Virginia will be host to Wake Forest and the Game
cocks of the University of South Carolina in the two remain
ing home games of the season.
For the suggested tour to Charlottesville home of the
University of Virginia the American Automobile Association
suggests the route shown the accompanying map Follow
ing these highways the motost passes through several sites
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

in 1735, on land once owned by
Patrick Henry's father. In this
old inn visitors can see examples
of early American culture. The
ball room, ladies bedroom, and
tap room are all in the original
state.
Other outstanding homes in
the Charlottesville area include
Harrington, a local country club
which was built from plans by
Jefferson; Edgehill, where JEFF.
Persons daughter lived; and
Cole, where grape-growing and
silk.Worm culture were intro
duced.
On the return trip from Char
lottesville, if the motorist follows
the route through Fredericks.
burg, he will pass several impor-
tant Civil War battlefields. The
Battle of Wilderness opened
Grants campaign in 1864.
Neither side gained an advan-
tage and Grant began his move
toward Richmond.
A few miles farther on the
Battles of Charlottesville and
Salem Church were fought. II
was here that Stonewall Jackson
was accidentally shot by his own
men. Encouraged by success
here. Lee planned the invasion of
Pennsylvania which ended with
the bitter fighting at Gettysburg.
The suggested round tri p
overs 234 miles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-10

of Civil War battlefields.
Designed and founded by
Thomas Jefferson, the Univer
sity of Virginia is classic in archi
lecture. jefferson planned the
buildings and then oversaw the
construction to the minutest de
tails. At the time ii was the most
liberal institution of learning il
the world. Here the honor sys
tenn in tests and discipline was
started.
Today the university, which
was begun in 1917, boasts OF
Edgar Allan Poe and Woodrow
Wilson among its most distin.
guished students. Poe's room has
been kept as memorial and is
opened to visitors on request.
Many facets of Jefferson's per.
sonality can be seen in Chariot.
teSville. In addition to the uni.
versity his family's home Shad.
well-was located nearby. His
father, Peter Jefferson, had mar.
ried into one of the most pro.
minent colonial families, the
Randolphs, and settled in Abe
marie County. The old home was
destroyed by fire some years ago
but All historical marker on US
$50 east of Charlottesville indi
Gates the site.
After studying at William and
Mary in Williamsburg and get.
ting his legal training there, but
he established his home in Able.
marie County, too. At Monticello,
which is perched high atop a
hill, there is commanding view
of the surrounding countryside.
Monticello is a testimony to
the genius of this great man.
Here many of his unusual inven.
tons can be seen since his home
has become a national shrine
now open to the public. He de
signed filing tables, a swivel
chair, a four-sided music stand
for quartets, special tables and
music racks, and a unique clock
with attachment to tell the
weather.
His versatility extended beyond
the drawing board. He tried
rotating crops, kept exact rec
ords of experiments, and found
it easy to make a practical appli-
cation of mechanical principles.
Within sight of Monticello is
the home Jefferson planned for
his friend, James Monroe. The
home of the fifth president,
which is also open to the public,
has magnificent stand of box.
wood. These bushes were plant
ed by Monroe and have grown
to a tremendous size. The family
home has been furnished with be-
longings from his home and those
of his children.
The Niche Tavern was built
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19
'rtioch BAPTIST

From the scripture "Who shall
be able to separate us from the
love of Christ" Roman 3:35, Pas
tor R. N. Holt spoke last Sunday
morning.
In the afternoon, Rev. L. J. Dun
bar of St. Johns Baptist and men,
bers were special guests in services
sponsored by the usher board. Rev.
Dunbar talked on Fruit Bearing"
Sunday, August 19, at 3 pm. Ell
der FELTON, King and members of
Emmanuel Church of God will
worship here in joint services.
Queen Esther White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19
sDA Superintendents,
Teachers Attend School !

Seventh day Adventist school
superintendents and elementary
teachers from four western states
will attend an elementary school
convention at Pacific Union Col
lege, Angiwin Napa County, Cali
fornia, from August 21 to "a.
Some 600 teachers representing
IT'S Adventist schools on elemen-
tary level in California, Arizona,
Nevada, and Utah are expected to
attend the 4-day institute.
Featured SPEAKERS will be c.. M.
Matthews of Washington, DC. as
sociate education secretary of the
Adventist General Conference; and
Else l.. Merton of Chicago, nation
ally known author in elementary
arithmetic.
Workshops dealing with all
phases of education, lectures and
extensive exhibits of instructional
materials have been scheduled
through the meeting.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19
New Home Baptist

"Some Claims of Jesus" was the
title of Pastor w. A. Washington's
inspiring message, last Sunday
morning. The evenings program
included baptisting, a youth play
under the direction Of Mrs. Gladys
Eppinger, and music by the choir
and congregation.
August % is the date Of the fifth
anniversary of pastor Washington,
who is moderator of the Central
District Association, and president
of Paradise Baptist State Conven-
ton. Church members plan to
spend the whole day at the church
and at the end of the day, gifts
will be presented to the pastor and
his wife. Highlight of the day will
be a dinner. The public is invited
to attend.
Tonight Reverend Washington
will present his annual message to
the District Association now con-
vening at Antioch Church. The
choir will sing.
Wayne Fowler, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19

At the July meeting of the Ari-
zona Came and Fish Commission,
seasons were established for elk
units and 10, antelope on units l
and Ia, and for turkey.
The elk hunters who like to
roam the Fort Apache Indian Res
ervationS in search for their game
will be able to participate in
drawing for 400 any elk permits.
The Fort Apache is designated as
unit IF zone 1. In addition to the
regular elk license issued by the
Game and Fish Department, sue
cessful applicants must purchase a
reservation elk permit from the
tribal council at cost of $500. On
unit 10, the San Carlos Indian Res
ervation, that portion of the Res
ervation known as the Malay Gap
area will be the only portion open
to elk hunting and 100 any elk
permits were authorized. The res
ervation permit for the San Carlos
is $1,000 in addition to the regular
state license, and may be secured
at the Frontier Cafe and Unique
Sporting Goods Shop in Globe OF
the Firestone Store in Stafford.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19
Bethlehem Baptist

Sunday was Victory Day. at
Bethlehem. Pastor J. R. Miner
spoke Sunday morning, on elisha
Reveals Spiritual Sources" The
junior ushers served and music
was furnished by the senior choir.
In celebrating the completion of
a new dining room and kitchen
addition to the church, the senior
choir served a delicious dinner. A
special guest was Wallace Ferrel,
son of Mrs. Lucy Ford, missionary
president. A lovely program ac-
companied the dinner.
Mrs. Goodwin, missionary leader,
brought timely program centered
around missions, to members of
BTU.
Rev. Miners evening subject was
'The Mark of Perfection" Music
was provided by the junior choir.
The senior choir is scheduled to
sing Thursday night at the Cen
tral District Association which is
convening at Antioch Baptist.
Rev. T. A. Williams, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19
Shiloh Baptist

Sunday morning Shiloh was
blessed with a soul stirring mes
sage from the Rev. R. E. McKeen
of Beaumont, Texas. He and his
wife and sister, cousins of Mrs.
NJ. Clack, pianist at Shiloh, were
guests at her home.
In the afternoon, the state youth
department under the supervision
Of Mrs. L. Spell met here. After
a splendid program by children,
the Rev. Manley preached a Won
derful sermonette.
i11io E'xToyoc pnnO1of OF,
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19
Shooting in the Rain

wise you on using it.) But be sure
to do your shooting from a shell
tered spot-a doorway or window
will do nicely.
Just remember to keep your
camera dry-because raindrops on
the lens interfere with it's vision
as much as they do with yours
when they land in your eyes or
OF your glasses.
Naturally, your rainy-day pic
ture won't be sharply contrasted
black-and-white - it'll have a
grayish tone with a great deal of
atmospheric quality However, it
will be a snapshot that you'll be
glad to have in your album-one
whose tone and mood give the
imagination something to work
on! John Van Gullder
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19
Pilgrim Rest

~~Deacons were. in charge Of last
Sundays morning services. Rev.
Burt delivered the sermon on
Faith" Pastor H. Y. Stevenson
opened the doors of the church
with the singing of one of DR.. Wy
ats hymns. Willie Watson from
Louisiana accepted the call of fol-
lowship.
Rev. F. Davis was the Pastors
Aides speaker in the afternoon.
He spoke again in the evening on
"It's Not How Much You Know
But What You Know"
Savannah Canada, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19
CHURCH NEWS
Churches of God
In Christ

The monthly Missionary Joint
Meeting of the Central District Of
the Churches of God in Christ was
held last Sunday afternoon at 28th
Street and Mobile with Elder
James Maddox as host.
Devotional services were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Willie Everson
Many beautiful songs and testi-
monies were given honoring God.
Messages were brought by Mother
.E. jenkins of the city, Mother M
McLeroy of Monterey, California,
Missionary Alma Young of Elmont,
Florida, and her daughter, Miss
frankie Mae Young. Mrs. Zenobia
Turner, district missionary, was
the principal speaker.
Mrs. Young, her daughter, and
Mrs. Hattie Turner Of Pontiac,
Michigan, were soloists.
Mrs. Wise Jones is president of
the Missionary Joint Meeting and
Missionary Ruth Thorn is Super
visor of Central District.
-Neaomi Mcclure, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19

A little while ago we found our
selves whistling the tune of "Sing-
ing in the RaIn"-and that gave
us an idea. Why not talk about
shooting in the rain? To be sure,
a summer shower can be incon-
venient, but have you ever
thought of taking picture of
one? Not only the rain itself but
many other subjects can be photo
graphed to good effect on a rainy
day.
If possible, choose a fairly
bright rainy day for your picture
taking. Then load your simple
camera with some extra fast film
and you can take bad weather in
your stride. (There's a new one
on the market this year. Your
photo dealer will be glad to ad-
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19
1855 Season Set For
Turkey, Elk And Antelope

There will be no open area for
turkey this year. Units 1 and 2
of zone 1 will have 1000 permits
issued. Unit "a will be issued $50,
unit $3.50, unit 400, unit s.
300, and unit 8 (north of the Salt
River and east of the Verde Riv-
er) 100 permits.
The season itself will be for four
days and will begin on September
80 and last through October 3.
Hours of shooting have been
changed and will be from Z am.
until 5 pm. on each day. Any
shooting before or after those linn
it's will be unlawful. Carrying a
loaded gun in vehicle during the
season while in turkey unit will
also be illegal.
The only seasons still to be set
are for quail and waterfowl. The
waterfowl season is set in cooper
ation with the US. Fish and Wild
life Service. Quail surveys, con-
1ucted by both federal aid and law
Increment personnel, are fin
shed, but final reports have not
yet been tabulated.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19
Wesley Methodist

Circle No. 1 of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service of Wes-
ley Methodist Church, 18th and
Washington Streets, will have an
ice cream festival on the Church
lawn this evening (Friday) from
6 to 10 pm. Fresh homemade ice
cream and cake will be served.
Come and meet your friends!
On Sunday afternoon, August 81,
there will be turkey dinner serv-
ed at the home of Mrs. Morris
Ward Sr., 1929 East Madison Street,
between 1 and 3 o'clock. Fresh
home grown turkey will be serv-
ed. Beat the heat, come here and
eat!
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19
r@k=n -
CHURCH
Dlz9z0zY

p Editors Note. IL you would
like to have your church included
i'm our calendar, please call us at
AL. J-s682. We also invite news
items about your church activities.
Bethlehem Baptist Chu1 ch
18th St. at E. Adams
DR.. Joshua r. Miner, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19
SANDWICH MEAL

Between two slices of bread
spread a thin layer of potato salad
and top with a slice of baked OR
boiled ham. Spread both sides of
sandwich with softened butter or
margarine and grill until lightly
Drowned.
Arizona sun., 1955-08-19
ADD XIENNAS

A new touch for macaroni and
cheese. Top with little Vienna
sausages. This casserole is good
served with big tossed salad and
hard rolls.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
SOGGY SKIING


VSE DUTCH conservative people change
gradually Even though they in for modern sports
like water skiing they don't necessarily approve of riding the
waves In abbreviated bathing suits After ALL they reason
they skate fully clothed why not ski that too?
AS result of this modesty water skers in places
out fully dressed of LoodrechSe enthusiasts
the traditional Dutch costumes of wide for
bright skirts and peaked for The only
sion to aquatic costume the water ers Looschse have
made is to give their wooden shoes for wooden skis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Speculation About MuIenkov
Rises After Another Absence

LONDON, Mar. 90 (P.-Ris-
ing speculation about the where
abouts of deposed Soviet Premier
Georgl Malenkov was heightened
today by his absence from a
farewell ceremony for a visiting
Swedish power delegation.
The Swedes last night ended
a 17-day tour of Soviet power
stations. made at the invitation
of the Soviet government. For
unexplained reasons they did not
see Mr.. Malenkov, who was de-
NOTED seven weeks ago from the
premiership to the post of Min
lister of Power Stations.
A Moscow radio broadcast de-
scribing the departure of the
Swedish delegation made no
mention of Mr.. Malenkov. Alexi
Pavlenko. described as a deputy
power stations minister. saw
them off at Moscow airport. Un-
til Mr.. Malenkov got the job last
February 9. Mr.. Palenko had
been the minister.
Mr.. Malenkov also was missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Home Rule Bill OK d;
Counties Get Veto

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 90 (P.-
The mechanics of setting up
municipal home rule-already
approved in principle by Mary
land voters-were okayed by the
State Senate yesterday with a
big string attached.
Before passing the bill over to
the House. the Senators voted
overwhelmingly to give the
county commissioners power to
veto the Incorporation of new
cities or towns.
The veto idea, sponsored by
Senator Turnbull, Democrat, of
Baltimore County, had provoked
long debate last week but was
carried by such a wide margin
that opponents did not bother to
prolong the fight before yester-
days final vote.
The home rule bill setting up
the procedure to be followed in
the incorporation of a new COM
munity, annexation of new ter
rItory by an established COM
immunity, or the selling of munich
pail bonds was the highlight of
the afternoon session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Polio Strikes Boy
Who Missed Test
Due to Mixup

WAYNE, w. Va, Mar. % (40.
-Nine-year-old Arvilee Perry
was among the second-graders
scheduled to be inoculated dur
ing the Salk anti-polio vaccine
test last spring.
But his father, Melvin Perry
of Dunlow, did not know the boy
was to be ready at the highway
to board the bus for the clinic
center, where the shots were
given.
So Arvilee waited at the house
instead of the highway for a
ride and never did get to the CEN
ter for shots.
Last week he became i'll with
polio. The hospital reported
yesterday that the boy is out
of isolation and making salts
factory progress.