davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Bible Questions
And Answers
ALBERT F. RANDOLPH

Question: What is meant by
the rapture of the saints? (Con-
tinued from last week..
Answer: The answer last week
was more of the stating of the
time OF the rapture and the two
resurrections, than a treating of
the rapture. The rapture of the
saints is exactly what it says.
The saints who have died will be
resurrected and the living saints
will be caught up together in the
clouds TO be with the Lord. This
rapture is still in the future
No one can say how near or how
far away. Rather than be con-
sidering time we need be think
ing of our readiness for the
event. That is the far more i'm
portant for US. Are you ready,
my dear reader?
Now in the first place a saint
is an holy or godly person. one
who has been regenerated and
sanctified, true Christian.
When we are talking about the
rapture of the saints we are
talking not about church mem
bers, but individuals who have
been born again and sanctified,
and ready to meet the Lord
In / ThesS. 4, Paul has been
speaking of holy individuals,
those who are sanctisfied. He
calls the attention to the work
of sanctification. In verse Il he
says, For if we believe" and
surely if we believe we are
yielding ourselves to the will of
God. Now these are the ones to
whom he speaks in verse II
when he says, Then we which
are alive and remain" These are
the individuals who will have a
part in the rapture.
Some Of the things that will
accompany the first resurrection
and the rapture Of the saints are
found in verse Is of this 4th
chapter of / Thessalonians. First
he says that the Lord will des-
cend from heaven. Then he says
that the Lord will shout; that the
arch-angel will also shout, and
the trump of God viii be sound
ed The people who are afraid
of a little shouting in the church
today will surely be out Of place
in that day. After this the dead
in Christ will arise, that is they
will come forth from their
graves as Jesus said in John
5:28 and 30. After the saints who
have died, have risen from their
graves, then the living saints
will be caught up in the clouds
together with the resurrected
saints All together will meet
the Lord in the air. In this part
of His coming the Lord will not
come down to the earth, but will
remain in the air and the saints
both living and resurrected will
be lifted up to him. And then
notice that he says, $50 shall we
ever be with the Lord. Where
fore comfort one another with
these words" What a blessed and
holy time and experience for the
saints. Have you made the pro-
per preparation for this event?
Repent. Seek the Lord. Be holy.
Be fully His. He will come.
CIassifieds Paw Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Worlds Largest

Continued From Page One)
been brought about by private
industry on time and with maxi
mum economy. In all of our
work during the past 27 eventful
months, we have been consis-
tently concerned to keep costs
to an absolute minimum, and we
believe that we have succeered.
"In a sense, all of us who have
had a part in sponsoring this
project feel that, in OVEC, we
have accepted a trusteeship on
behalf of the federal govern
ment. We feel that it is our res
possibility to make certain that
the government never bears
unreasonable or inequitable ex-
penses. And, in fact, it has been
our constant goal to do a better
job in every respect for the Acc
than anyone else could do"
OVEC was organized October
l, 1852, after the Acc had called
upon the private electric utility
industry to provide the tremen-
dous power requirements of the
then-projected Portsmouth plant.
Fifteen electric companies, all in
the Ohio Valley region, teamed
together to form OVEC and
agreed to meet the needs as out
lined by Acc: basically, more
power than ever before required
by a single customer - power
to be made available in a hurry,
under extremely high standards
of dependability and at the low
est possible cost.
The 25-year contract was sign
ed October IS. 1t called for
OVEC to supply 100000 kilo-
watts of electricity - or, in
terms of energy, approximately
15,000,000,000 kilowatt hours a
year. BY comparison, all of
Mexico used 6-billion XVIII in
1854.
Ground was broken at both
Clifty Creek and Kyger Creek
in December 1852. Clifty Creek,
located on the Ohio river so
miles downstream from Cincin1
natl, will have six 20O,000-kw
units, or a total capability of
100000 XIV - greater than any
steam power plant operating
today. 1t will represent an in
vestment of about $l75-million
upon its completion. Kyger
Creek, located on the Ohio about
midway between Parkersburg
and Huntington, w. Va, will
have five units of the same size
totaiing 100000 XIV; it will cost
about $l45-million upon COM
pletion. All units will operate at
a steam pressure Of 1000 pounds
per square inch and steam tenn
perature of 1,050o f. and are ex-
pected to burn a total of about
712-million tons of coal per
year.
The tremendous bulk of the
power generated by the two
plants will be fed via double
circuit 330,0O0-volt transmission
lines - highest voltage lines in
the nation - to the Acc plant.
AT the latter, the electric energy
will be utilized in the large
scale separation Of the isotope
U-235 from natural uranium, in
which U-235 appears only to the
extent of 7i10 Of le6 - a multi
stage process.
The IS sponsor companies of
OVEC are: Appalachian Electric
Power Company, The Cincinnati
Gas & Electric Company, Colum-
bus and Southern Ohio Electric
Company, The Dayton Power
and Light Company, Indiana &
Michigan Electric Company.
Kentucky Utilities Company,
Louisville Gas and Electric Com
pany, Monongahela Power Com
pany, Ohio Edison Co., Ohio
Power Company, Pennsylvania
Power Company, The Potomac
Edison Company, Southern Ind
lana Gas and Electric Company,
The Toledo Edison Company,
and West Penn Power Company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

Ohio farms need an average of
1900 to 1900 board feet of lum-
Der a year to take care of build
ing depreciation.
Economy begins at home when
1t should begin at the club.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Rep. John {. Henderson Is Appointed
To Important posioffice Committee

Representative John E. Henderson, Congressman
the 10Th District of Ohio, has been appointed of the
Post Office and Civil Service of the United States
House of Representatives
AS member of this committee Henderson participate
the consideration OF all legislation petitions
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
John Lincoln Davis, SeneCaviIIe, Reathes
His gSth Milestone: Recalls Civil War DAYS

John Lincoln Davis Senecave, who is known to his close
friends Link observed his Goth birthday anniversary with
dinner at the home of his Mr. and Mrs Oscar Davis in Byesvie
Named for Abraham Lincoln Mr. Davis born in Noble
County 1889 He relatively today who
recall Civil War days He said that when his pointed out to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

No nation has better citizens
than the parents who teach their
children to pray.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

members of the Board of Per.
sonnet met Tuesday night on
the proposed new pay scales
for County workers. No action
was taken on the pending plan
which provides:
l. An average 4 percent in
crease for all County employees
effective Aug. Is of this year
for total additional increase
of $127,I5O.
2. That the increase shall be.
come effective only if it will he
possible without a tax rate in.
crease.
3. That, in view of the inten.
ton to cut the working hours
of County Police from 40 to A
per week in October, increases
to policemen will average about
II percent.
The Boards recommendation
was made i'm the face of rising
private industry salary scales
and salary Increases i'm cOmpar.
able county Jurisdictions i'm the
area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
ReSerUist
Back Home
From Cruise

A Gaithersburg man who built
a business out of skillS he learned
in the Navy returned home last
week from a Naval Reserve train.
ing cruise, where he practiced his
old shipboard job.
Leslie j. Teuton, 80, of 400 f.
Diamond Ave. spent two weeks
aboard the U.S.S. Charles d. Cecil.
a destroyer radar picket, on a
cruise out Of Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Teuton, who holds the re
serve rating of chief fire control.
man, explained that his Navy lob
is to see that the big guns are
properly aimed to hit their tar
gets. He learned this work as a
Regular Navy man from 1886 t.
1916, and has used his training 10
establish his own TVrepair busi.
ness, Teuton's Elcctronics.
Mr.. Teuton's reserve unit meets
one night a week. Because Of his
long Navy experience, he was
made an instructor, teaching new
reservists basic Navy procedures
He has been in the reserve for six
years.
Mr.. Teuton and his wife, the for.
mer Alice Doyle of Connecticut.
have seven children, all blue.eyed
blondes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Mail Sources
Used to Hunt
Montgomery

If you have trouble remember
ing where your mother-in.law
lives, ask your nearest poStmas-
ter. He may be able to help.
Such is at least one moral that
can be drawn from the successful
efforts of Postmaster Wilton j..
Boswell of BrOokevilIe to gather
information on the life and actiV-
tiles of the man who gave his
name to the County - General
Richard Montgomery.
His curiosity awakened by the
realization that few County resi-
dents know much about the Gen
eral, Mr.. Boswell used his postal
"tie" to contact the Postmaster
of Swords, Ireland-near Mont
gomery's birthplace. They know
nothing.
Better luck was obtained
through the Rhinebeck, N. Y,
postmaster. That gentleman in.
troduced Mr.. Boswell to the local
OAR head. Through this channel,
Mr.. Boswell was able to photo.
graph the little cottage TO which
Montgomery took his bride, Janet
Beekman, in 1773.
Mr. Boswell also visited and
photographed the Montgomery
Continued on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

With the public hearing on
county school budgets scheduled
for Richard Montgomery High
schools auditorium at 8 p. m. to.
morrow, vocal opinion was
strongly in favor of restoring the
budget cuts recommended by the
County Manager.
Whether or not there was, as
some claimed, d silent" taxpayer
support for the economies recon-
mended by the County chief exec
utive could not be learned. Save
for scattered individual support,
these persons-if they existed
were keeping their peace.
On Monday night the Montgom.
cry County Civic Federation,
which had previously viewed with
favor some reduction in the bud
gets proposed by the School
Board, apparently reversed its
stand with a recommendations of
approval for completely restored
budgets.
Lewis C. futile, chairman of
the groups school committee, ap-
proved as accurate the Boards es-
innate increase of 5,451 pupils
next year-an estimate challeng.
ed by the County Manager in
making his budget cuts.
The Civic Federation apparent
ly took this action in awareness
of the fact that property tax in
crease of Is cents per hundred
will be necessary if the School
Board operating budget cut is to
be restored.
Another area that expressed its
willingness to foot the bill for ade.
.quate schools was the Twinbrook
section of Rockville. Leighton
Dudley President of the Twin.
brook Citizens Association, said
that a petition opposing any cut
in the school budget was signed
this week by 1864 persons, repre-.
senting 100 families or 900 of
the area.
The Montgomery County Cit.
zens Committee on School Issues
in its request for an opportunity
to be heard at the June 10th hear.
ing, blasted the apparently ar.
bitrary basis" on which the Coun.
ty Manager recommended his
drastic cuts in the capital and
operating budgets" Of the Board
of Education.
Asking that the cost level per
pupil of $3.50 be carefully scru.
tinted, the Committee said that
this figure could not be justified
even as an arbitrary statistical
rule Of thumb. II cited a 1854
study Of II comparable communi.
ties which showed Montgomery
County fourth in median family
income and fifteenth in per pupil
operating expenditure. OF the
communities studied four spent
Continued on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

"AlI of the Democratic Candi-
dates elected last November
were pledged TO provide suffi.
cient funds for the adequate sup
rort of Montgomery COunty's
outstanding school system.
preceding Democratic COun-
ty officials planned, produced
and maintained this COunty's ex.
ceIlent school system.
There is no doubt today, that
all the Democratic County
Council will vote the taxes
needed to put into effect the
salary increase schedules plan
ned for County school room
teachers and to provide suffi-
cient new school space so that
every County child will have a
seat in a modern school on a full
time basis.
"All Democratic County off
Gals were also elected on a
promise of economy and on rea-
sonable efforts to check the re-
cent eight year Republican spi-
raj of constantly increasing
taxes and real property assess
ments.
"The difficulty today, is the
lack of verified information
identifying the real needs of the
County school system and draw.
ing the line between what the
children and the teachers must
and will be voted, and what is
being asked in the frill or edu-
catiOnal bureaucracy depart.
ment, from which latter types
of tax burdens the taxpayers of
the County are entitled to be
protected"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Only Two Events
To Mark Flag
Day in County

Patriotic organizations this
week urged County citizens to
fly the flag from homes on June
II to mark Flag Day, but only
two group observances of the
occasion were scheduled.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution are planning their an
nual Flag Day luncheon at Col
umbia Country Club in Chevy
Chase.
At 8 pm. in the Parish Hall
of st. Luke'S Lutheran Church,
Silver Spring, the Women's Re.
publican Club of Silver Spring,
the Rock Creek Women's Repub-
lican Club, the Young Republican
Club of Montgomery County and
the League of Republican Wom-
! en- of DC will present the Katyn
Massacre films from the private
collection of Representative Alvin
B. O'Konski of Wisconsin. Mem
bers of the clubs and their
friends are invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

he had covered 27717 miles on 41S
nights TO complete a four year
college course in 80 months. He
made no mark lower than "B'.
Capt. Levardsen, who is a Ii.
censed chiropractor, explains his
doggcd school attendance, MY ac.
tive Army career is more secure
with a college degree. and if
ever return to civilian life I'll be
in a better position, too" Current.
ly Capt Levardsen is a Graduate
School Acting Secretary at the
Medical Training Center at Wal.
ter Reed Army Medical Center.
His Army career has been spent
in medical administrative work.
Mrs. Levardsen's opinion of
hubby pouring over the books
nearly every night for three
years?
The captain admits. "She resent.
ed my being away from her and
the kids, though she really did
want me to get the degree"
Partly as a concession to the
little woman, and partly because
they needed the room for the four
children, Capt. Levardsen added
several rooms and finished an at
tic at their Twinbrook home while
he was attending classes at the
Pentagon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Asks Palmer
To Aid Future
OF Up-County

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation voted Monday to re
store the new Junior Palmer cut
from the Planning Divisions bud
get by the County Manager.
At special meeting to consider
the Managers recommendations
the Federation resolved that the
sum Of $3.50 be included in the
1886 budget for a Junior Plan.
ner and his travelling expenses.
II was felt that The Master
Plan Of the Upper County would
be set back approximately one
year due TO lack Of personnel.
This is most important phase IN
intelligent planning and future
development Of the County"
Other reservations approved
were Si8,700 for Civil Defense
purposes TO the Department of
Public Safety, S25.759 for six pub.
lie nurses TO the Health Depart.
ment and the complete budget of
1884 ,208 requested by the Division
Of Public Libraries.
The Federation also asked that
a survey be made by an outside
consultant firm Of the transfer Of
activities 10 the County Managers
office before approving his bud.
get request. In all other respects,
the County Managers recommen.
dations were accepted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
ROckviUeC
27,7Z7MiLes 'tOSchOOI'

Legend has il that Abe Lincoln
trudged Is miles TO attend school
Capt. Richard w. i.evardsen OF
Rockville has made school.seek
ing Honest Abe" look like a Sun
day stroller. The erudite Captain
Travelled Pitt miles to earn his
college degree!
II was during his second hitch
of Army duty, while stationed at
Degerndorf, Germany, in 1851,
that Capt. Levardsen began work
on his BIS degree in military sci
cnce the long way
The nearest center of Maryland
University's College of Special
and Continuation Studies was 30
miles away in Munich. Abe Lin.
coin travelled TO and from his dis.
tant school on foot; Capt. Lcvard.
sen used a midget German auto,
the Taurus!
When the determined admins
trative officer was returned TO
duty in the u. S. in 1854. he still
needed "a points for his degree.
so off to school he went again,
this time TO the 10.mile distant
Pentagon.
When Capt. Levardsen stepped
up TO accept his cum laude diplo.
ma and Phi Kappa Phi key last
Saturday at Maryland University,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
MiIliOn-DOllar
PayrollConning
To Rockville

Rockville's expansion took a big
step forward at Tuesday nights
City Council meeting.
The Haynes Autograph Co,
granted permission to build a new
plant behind the p. j. Nee Co, on
Rockville Pike, Will add around
81 100000 to the city's annual in
dustrial payroll. BY completion ii
is expected to have 800 employees.
General Manager ROLAND
Haynes said construction will
start next week on the $1,500,00O
plant and office building. Plans
cali for split-lcvel modern struc.
ture with 125,000 square feet plus
oscar parking lot. The York
Realty Investors Corp. of Balti.
more own the building which is
being leased to the Autograph
company. Mr.. Haynes hopes to
move the finishing department
and warehouse in by November
and the rest of the plant by the
end of year.
TwinbrOOk's new community
pool was given the go-ahead sig
nal with the granting of permits
sion to build the pool and to use
land i'm residential area. With
no one opposing, Clyde Hardin
of the TwinbrOOk Associations
pool committee submitted draw
ings of the 165 X ~ main CON
structiOn, IA rs X 20 wading pool
and 200-car parking lot which
will front on Atlantic Ave. near
Denfield Rd.
Leighton Dudley, President of
TEA and one of the directors OF
the new corporation, reported
that more than one third of the
residents in the Twinbrook- Broad
wood Manor area TO which mem
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Hail County htegratian Action;
Wait Stormy School Fund Meet

! Montgomery County was given
first place in the nation by the
United Press last week for NOV.
ing promptly to make school int
grafton a reality after the Su
preme Courts decision.
With little fanfare, DR.. Forbes
Norris, School superintendent
announced that three major steps
toward desegregation would take
place next fall.
In the same week, county resi-
dents and school and other inter
ested officials met tor an all,day
workshop on "The Indignation OIL
Our Rockville Schools.
Sponsored by the Montgomery
Civic Unity Committee, a bi-racial
group of 70 people met at Rock,
vile Junior High to listen to and
discuss the challenges, the prob,
lens and the rewards of school
Indignation. Among others, panel
speakers included Board Member
Rose Kramer, Special Assistant
on Indignation Fred Dunn, Joseph
Tarallo, principal of Richard
Montgomery High, Miss Margaret
Jones, principal of Rock Terrace,
DR.. Webster SeWell and Mrs. Eliz.
abeth Morehouse of the Juvenile
Court.
Highlighting the meeting was
Mr.. Dunn's outline Of Dr. Norris
three steps toward indignation
next fall. The first will be the
closing of the four substandard
Negro schools, Ken-Gar, Takoma
Park, Linden and River Rd. This
will involve an estimated 400 pu.
pills who will be transferred to one
of possibly II ncighboring white
elementary schools: Bradley,
Brookmont, Clara Barton, Beth.
esda, West Brook, North Chevy
Chase, Kensington, Rock Creek
Palisades, Takoma Park, Glen
Haven, Woodsidc, Rock Creek
Forest, Woodlin and HIillandale.
An option of attending any one
Of the ten secondary schools in
the Montgomery Blair, Bethesda.
Chevy Chase and Wheaton dis.
tricts would be given TO approx.
mately IDS Negro Junior and
senior high students now attend.
ing Lincoln and Carver schools in
Rockville.
A conference on the proposed
merger Of Montgomery and Car.
yer Junior Colleges was held Mon.
day between DR.. Norris and DR..
Donald Deyo and Or. Partlctt
Moore, the deans Of the two col.
leges. No definite plans for this
third step in the migration pro.
gram have been announced as yet.
Even before the Supreme
Courts action last week, the
School Board had allocated $500
TO send a member Of the Board
and representatives from the pro.
CONTINUED on Page ID
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
CD Official
Says Cuts
Not Fatal

In marked contrast to some
other units of the County gov
eminent, the County Office
of Civil Defense told the
County Council this week that
proposed cuts in its budget
would mot be fatal"
G. Roy Hartwig, CD Di-
rector, made the news-worthy
statement in commenting on
the willingness of his unit to
accept the $4,000 cut rec
commended by NJ. l.. Reese,
County Manager.
Despite the cut, Hartwig said,
the County will have IAN ener-
getic, forward-looklng program"
He warned however that his
budget had been pared to IAN alb
solute minimum" and would not
take further reductions.
Reese's budget recommends
tons will cut state and federal
matching funds from $4,000 to
$4,000, according to the civil de-
tense official.
He said he expected that costs
of the county's civil defense pro.
gram would level off at between
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
County Shooters
Take HOnOrs in
U. S. Skeet Test

John Dalton of Chevy Chase,
and Chief Warrant Officer Jud.
son ]. Jackson of the Norfolk
Naval Air Station took top hon.
ors at the 10Th annual North.
South skeet shoot held in the
County last week.
Dalton broke 339 out of $50
targets in all four gauge events
to win high overall honors. Jack
son, competing against 103 other
shotgun artists from II states,
tied with Vic Frank of Silver
Spring and Gene Day of Bethes-
da with 99's in the all.bore event,
outlasting both in a 150-bird
Shoot-off.
The North-South was held June
a and 5, at the National Capital
Skeet and Trap Club located on
Riffleford Rd., near Germantown.