davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
Plan Rummage Sale

The Bethesda-Chev Chase Y
Cottage, 1911 Moorland La, Be-
thesda, will hold its annual spring
Rummage Sale the week of Apr.
Is. Hours will be from 10 am.
to 4 pm. each day. The sale will
close on Friday, Apr. % at 4
pm. and will be held in the Y
Cottage garage at Moorland La.
and Arlington Rd. A great varie-
ty of merchandise will be on sale
everything from attic to base
ment; clothing, glassware, and
furniture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
Start Canteen
Class; Look for
Bethesda Help

A Red Cross Canteen Glass will
start at Civil Defense College,
Olney, Md, on Thursday, April
81, at 8 pm. The classes will be
held each Thursday night for
four weeks. The class is being
organized by Mrs. Philip j..
Prang, Jr., of Ednor. Mrs. Jane
Wilson, Red Cross Canteen in
structor, will teach. Registrations
will be taken at the Montgomery
County Red Cross Chapter, JU.
8-2515.
Former Red Cross Canteen
workers in Montgomery County
who would be interested in doing
canteen work at Naval Hospital,
Bethesda, one evening per month,
on a Special Project" can regis
ter by calling the Montgomery
County Red Cross Chapter, JU.
9-2515.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14

Historic Glenview, new home
of the Montgomery County His
torical society, will serve as a
magnificent backdrop for the
benefit antique show to be staged
by the Junior Woman's Club Of
Rockville, May 8 through II.
Mrs. Jeanette R. Traten, we'll
known director of scores of sue
cessful Washington area antique
shows, is assisting the club in
planning the event.
Twenty-Five antique dealers
will display their wares from
booths set up in the rooms of
the fabulous mansion house,
which was formerly known as
the Lyons estate, on Route %
just east of Rockville. The club
will also operate a handicraft
booth and a refreshment bar.
Opening on Sunday, May 8,
from 1 pm. through 1890 in
the evening, the show will con,
tinue through May II with hours
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
Health for All

&C. A young mans fancy light
ly turns to thoughts of love-" And
not only the young mans, but the
young woman's too. For parents
of teenagers, this problem is a
chronic one that becomes espe-
cially acute in the spring of the
year.
Just why young love should
bloom with the daffodils has not
yet been determined by scientific
research. But the fact seems to
be that it does, and many parents
first face the problem of their
childs first love on a balmy
spring day. They've gone on for
years thinking of their young
ones as if they were newly.
Matched chicks, and suddenly the
girl in blue jeans is Juliet, and
the freckle-faced boy is signing
beneath a fair ones window.
For every parent in every gen
GRAFTON this problem seems to
come too soon. They say, Things
were different when 1 was young
" Sometimes they make the
mistake of laughing at puppy love,
or the worse mistake of trying to
forbid it. When the first "date"
comes around for a 13-year-old,
the situation requires careful
handling. When boys and girls
are old enough to want to go out
together, it's best for their future
emotional health if they have
plenty of well-supervised oppor-
tunities to do so. If we try to OBJ
struct this natural urge, we can
be sure they'll get around us
somehow.
A family plagued with hidden
or outright rebellion is not a hap
Ply or healthy one. Unpleasant
scenes, outburSts of tears, and
sullen faces will make everyone
miserable. The dating of teen
ayers can be guided in an under
standing way without arousing
undue resentment. If, for in
stance, the parents don't approve
of a boy their daughter is mo-
mentarily "crazy about" they
can tell her how they feel about
it frankly, in friendly way, with
out issuing an ultimatum. Be-
fore long, of her own accord, she
will probably see things their way.
After all, her parents standards
are still important influences in
her life.
And, in any case, parents can
be sure that the teen-age fancy
lightly turns - and turns - and
turns:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
Three County Health Workers
To Get State HonOrs Soon

Three employees of the Mont
gomery County Health Depart
ment will receive merit awards
from the Maryland Department if
Health on Apr. 20. They are
Norman Pennington, Mrs. Doris
Fisher and Miss Ruby Manter.
Miss Manter came to the
Health Department in 1882 short
|. ly after DR.. V. L. Ellicott started
as the county's first fulltime
Health Officer. She is a bac-
teriologist and has been in
charge of the public health
laboratory during this entire
period.
She has seen the emphasis in
laboratory work change from
acute communicable diseases
such as typhoid fever to chronic
diseases such as tuberculosis and
rheumatic fever. There is also
an increased interest in para
sitology. One of her most time
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
Vote Registry
Schedule Set

The office of the County Super
visors of Elections this week an
nounced the following schedule
for supplemental Boards of Regis
try for the purpose of registering
new voters, changing addresses
and party affiliations:
Silver Spring Armory
(HOurs: Z to 8 PM
April 19-20-21-26-27-28
May 17-19-19-24-25-26
Bethesda County Building
(HOurs: Z to 8 p.m.)
April 19-2O-21.26-27-28
May 17-1S,19-24-25-26
Supervisors of Elections Office
New County Building, Rockville
(HOurs: Z to 8 p.m.)
April 19-2G-21-2S-27-28
May 17-1S-19-24-25-26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
ROckcrest Organist Plays at Opening
Of COdex Exhibit at Library of Congress

ter spending a months visit with
her grandchildren and their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Goldberg
of Crawford DR.. Last week the
Goldbergs entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Prostkoff, guests from
Philadelphia, Pa.
Because of other obligations
which prevented him from per-
forming the many tasks at hand
Mr.. Eugene Fitzpatrick of Broad
wood Drive, recently rendered his
resignation as President of the
New Rockcrest Citizens Associa-
ton. Mr.. Nelson Rupp, DDS, of
Allison Drive who was formerly
Second Vice. President is now pre-
siding as President of the Asso-
citation. The Executive Commit
tee, and 1 am sure all the other
residents of our community, ex-
tend thanks to Mr.. Fitzpatrick
for his past efforts, and wish DR..
Rupp much success during the
remainder of what will undoubt-
eddy be a trying year.
Il
With all due respect to the resi-
dents of Rockcrest, many of
whom have devoted much of
their time to developing our park
areas, which are not yet complet-
ed, it is urged that parents of
the children utilizing the equip
ment already installed exercise
more parental control over their
children in an effort to stop the
destruction of the equipment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14

day recently with his classmates
at Jeopardy time" at the School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
Engineers to Meet

"The Engineer and the World
of Government" will be the
theme of the spring meeting of
The American Society of Mech
anical Engineers, which will be
held in Baltimore Apr. 18
through Apr. %. The meeting
will mark a double anniversary:
the 18th birthday of ASME, and
the 25th birthday of the Ameri-
can Rocket Society, an ASME af,
filiate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14

consuming problems recently has
been the distribution of gamma
globulin according to strict
priorities set up by the State De-
partment of Health.
Mrs. Fisher has been a public
health nurse with the Health De-
parment since 1886. She has
worked in Gaithersbrug and
Rockville and is now the senior
nurse in the Rockville Health
Center. Her chief public health
interests have been in stamping
out" diphtheria and venereal
disease.
Mr.. Pennington started with
the Health Department in 1885
as sanitary inspector: He is
now the supervising sanitarian
and is primarily responsible for
the county's milk supplies, the
dog vaccination programs and
the supervision of five staff SAM
tarians.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
All Council
Games
Apr. 81

A Countrywide All recreation
night will be held at the Cath
ersburg Agricultural center from
7:45 to 10 pm. the night of Apr.
p according to Cynthia Dawson,
Chairman of the senior councils
recreation committee which is
sponsoring the affair.
The committee has held a num-
Der of meetings in making plans
for this occasion for the All boys
and girls. Special games have
been prepared for early arrivers
which include shuttle board, vol
ley ball, washers and table ten.
mis-.
The group will be divided into
teams which will select captain,
and these teams will rotate
around the auditorium playing
the various games as set up by
the committee. Prizes will be
awarded to the champion team as
well as a prize to the boy and
girl making the highest number
of points on all the games. Priz.
es will also be offered to the boy
and girl who has the highest
score on each individual game.
After all the progressive games
have been completed, a series of
exhibition games will be staged
by representatives selected by
each team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
.DuniOrettes
Dine RMHS
Junior Glass

The Rockville Juniorettes in
vited members of the Junior class
of Richard Montgomery High
School to a spaghetti dinner re-
Gently at the Wheaton Recrea-
ton Center.
After dinner formal business
meeting was held, at which Pat
King presided. Mrs. Charlotte
Chaking, treasurer of the State
Federation of Junior Women's
Clubs spoke on the founding of
the Juniorettes. The Juniorettes,
one of the first clubs of it's kind,
originated in Rockville a little
over a year ago. The members
may range from 1921 years, but
at the moment all members are
in their Junior and Senior years
in high school.
At the meeting the girls de-
cided to help the Junior Women
sell Easter Seals and to help them
at their antique show in May.
They also planned to usher at the
Caine Mutiny Court Martial Fri
day, April 20, $3.50 pm. at RMHS.
Mrs. Dorothy Haltiwanger,
president of Junior Women'S
Club of Rockville; Mrs. Janet
Rapp, vice-president, and Miss
Nadine Clendening, were also
guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
BY GLORIA MCMILLAN,
Pc. 2-6627

1t gives me great pleasure to
write about our DR.. James Alder
son of Henry Road, an interna-
tionally famous english organist,
and minister of music as we'll as
an outstanding tenor soloist. On
April 5, DR.. Anderson displayed
his artistic talents on the organ
at the opening of the exhibition
of the Yonan Codex, in the Lib
rary of Congress-.
The Yonan Codex is an orig
inal copy of the New Testament
written in $50 AID. which has
been in the Norman Malek Yon-
an family for hundreds of years.
TIE Aramaic Bible Foundation
has deposited these writings in
the Library of Congress. The
proceeds of this foundation, of
which DR.. William Adams of
Temple Baptist Church is Presi-
dent, are for the extension of
religious education and a new
and authentic translation of these
original writings.
Nancy Willkie of Crawford
Drive who was three years old
on Apr. II celebrated the occa-
sion with party for her friends
and the neighborhood children.
Games were played and the
usual birthday refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Kemelhor has returned to
her home in New York City af-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
Teen-Ager Film

Hes just a crazy, mixed-up
kid" teachers, neighbors and
embarrassed parents quote with
assumed lightness, to sum up the
confused-and confusing-activi.
ties of a young teen-ager. The
variety of moods of an adolescent
will be described in the film
showing of age of Turmoil
which will be presented at Whea.
ton High school Thursday eve.
ming, April 81, at 8 pm. The film
showing is free, and open to the
public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
Dunny-in- Residence Aids Easter
Hunt at Nursery; Chicks Are Next

A real live Easter bunny, now
residing at the Rockville Nursery
School, officiated at the egg hunt
held recently at the non-profit
school, located in the old Acad-
envy Building at Jefferson and
Adams SITS.
AS a follow-up to Easter festi-
vities, plans are now being made
for the three-year-old group at
the Nursery School to travel to
Laytonsville on Apr. Is, in order
to visit a hatchery just at the
right moment to see eggs in the
act of Matching. The youngsters
will be accompanied on this field
trip by their teachers, Mrs. Earl
Frye and Mrs. Betty Mcdonald.
On Apr. 80, the school will pre-
sent another in its series of chill
dren's motion pictures, according
to Mrs. Catherine Packard, direc-
tor. The film will be Thunder
head, Son of Flicka", and will be
shown at 10 am. and 2 pm. in
the Christian Church auditorium.
Mrs. John A. Malloy, North
Van Buren, ST., is chairman of
the Parents Group arranging the
movie. A group of mothers will
serve as chaperons, and proceeds
will go toward equipment and up
keep of the school. Tickets will
be 40 cents, available at the Nurs-
cry School Poplar 2-2678) or at
the door.
Ricky Schwartz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Schwartz of Midway
Ave-, celebrated his fourth birth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
Convicted in Bombing

James P. Seward and James
Fieser, both of Bethesda, were
found guilty of malicious destruc-
ton of property and sentenced to
a year in the State House of Cor
rection. Arrested in connection
with "the Bethesda bombings",
the youths were also fined $500
each,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

Segregation cases on the docket
directly involve South Carolina,
Virginia, Delaware, Kansas, and
the District of Columbia. The tri-
bunal last May II decided unani-
mously that racial segregation in
the public schools of those states
and the district violated the Con-
stitution.
But the court called for the new
arguments in its present term on
the question of how best to put
the decision into effect.
In addition to the areas specific
ally involved, Florida, Oklahoma,
North Carolina, Arkansas, Texas,
and Maryland have submitted
"friend of the court" briefs pre-
liminary to the new arguments
1t is not known now how many of
these latter states will wish to
present oral arguments in April
The Justice Department also has
submitted a brief, and Attorney
General Herbert Brownell, Jr., is
expected to present an hour of
argument. The departments brief
suggested that the Supreme Court
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

tive in the movement to combat
juvenile delinquency and also in
religious education for youth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
Negro Originates
Continued from Page One)

more attractive and more effective.
Because the services are syndi-
Gated, they are so economical that
newspapers subscribing to them
are able to offer their accounts
free access to the hundreds Of ad-
vertising illustrations they contain.
Though these services have been
in existence almost since the be-
ginning of the century, it was not
until Mr.. Hinton examined the
markets, that anyone considered
developing and syndicating mat
services that would be illustrated
by Negro models and designed
specifically to the interest of the
Negro people.
The project was no brainstorm
as far as Mr.. Hinton was concern
ed. Growth of the Negro market
and rising purchasing power Of
members of his own race prompt
ed him to engage in reasearch
which led Metro to give him the
green light in proceeding with the
planning of the service.
Mr.. Hinton selected models to
portray Negro housewives, bust
ness men, workers, glamor girls,
and children in poses appropriate
to advertising requirements. They
were photographed in Metros stu
dos, and the pictures were convert
ed by Metros artists into what
the advertising world calls "at-
tention compellers."
From this activity emerged the
first syndicated advertising mat
service especially designed for use
in creating advertising directed to
the Negro race. The service is
called Attention Please"
Pre-publication interest ran high
among publishers of Negro news
papers, and almost equally as high
among other newspapers and ad-
vertisers who had perhaps never
before considered what they were
missing.
Now firms seeking the patron
age of the Negro race have access
to advertising illustrations created
especially for this purpose, elimi-
mating heavy expense involved in
making their own pictures and
cuts.
Mr.. Hinton is widely known in
race circles. His is familiar face
at Negro Newspaper Conventions.
Mr.. Hinton was born in Norfolk,
Virginia. He attended St. Johns
University and the New School of
Social Research. He has been &C
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

has ever known"
At the onset of World War II,
as head of the NAACP and also
as a columnist for the New York
Post, he visited both the European
and Pacific Theatres of Operations,
where Negro troops were station
ed. During the same period, he
served on President Franklin D.
Roosevelt's War Contract Commit
tee with the special interest of
seeing that Fair Employment stip-
ulations were observed.
Wife at Bedside
His wife, Mrs. Poppy Cannon
White, whom he married in 1949
was at his bedside at the time of
his death Also in attendance was
a neighbor, DR.. Stephen Gumport
DR.. Barbara Wright, personal ply
stefan to Mr. White, was summoned
to his bedside but he died at GAS
pm, before she arrived. DR.. Wright
said he died of "acute Coronary
Thrombosis, a blood clot of the
heart.
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by his two children Jane
and Walter; and three sister, Mrs.
Eugene Martin wife of E. NJ.
Martin, Jr., secretary Of the At
lanta Life Insurance Company,
and Miss Madeline White, (secre-
tary to Whitney Young, dean of the
Atlanta School of Social Work.
both of Atlanta, and Mrs. Alice
Glynn of Cleveland, Ohio.
Funeral services were held at
noon Thursday at St. Martins
Episcopal Cathedral in New York.
In Atlanta, friends and associates
expressed shock and grief at his
unexpected passing. DR.. l.. D.
Reddick, Atlanta University Ii
brarian said: Walter White, as
much as any single individual, is
responsible for the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People being one of the
worlds foremost civil rights or
CARNATIONS"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
Pres. White..,
Continued from Page One

NSoHliHueu from rage One)
vote his life to what he deems i'm.
portant and what will be good for
humanity. (2) One must set his
goal and after setting this goal he
must continue day by day to reach
1t. (3) Being able to live and get
along with people is important.
The starting point for reforming
the world is in your own heart.
Continuing to outline the "Seven
Steps to Success" the educator told
the audience that (4) you must be
good at something and the world
must know that you are good at
it. (5) You must be willing to
work. AS you face problems think
OF your purpose. Never allow your
grievances to overshadow your op-
portunities. List your grievances
on one side and your opportunities
on the other and if your grievances
outweigh your opportunities, count
your blessings. He reminded them
that (6) you must get some money
OF your own. Finally, DR.. White
said that you must stand by the
principles of Christian living. Man
needs God and the schools need
Him.
President White attended Ten
nessee State, Fisk and Columbia
Universities and served as prin-
cipal of Allen White High School,
Whiteville, Tenn, and as president
OF Lane College before coming to
Mississippi to head the "Missis-
sippi Delta" college. He is a men,
Der of the American Council of
Higher Education, the National
Education Association and is d.
rector of the United Negro College
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

fighter for the rights of man,
Walter White lead a crusade for
equality which will be recorded in
the pages of American history.
His ability as speaker and writer
enabled him to stir the conscience
of the country in many campaigns
for civil rights waged by the MA
ACP. The growth and Importance
of the, NAACP today as the lead
ing organization combating dis
elimination and segregation in
America is a memorial to his lead
ership."
Native Albanian
Born in Atlanta on July 1, 1898,
Walter Francis White was the son
of Mr., and Mrs. George White.
His father was a postal worker
here for 40 years. He was one of
five children and received his aca-
demic and collegiate education at
Atltna University. Later, he did
graduate work at City College,
New York,
Joining the newly-formed Ma
ACP in 1918, Mr.. White served as
assistant to James Weldon John
son. He performed an invaluable
service to the organization with
his first-hand Investigations of the
lynchings occurring in many parts
of the South.
Because of his fair skin, blue
eyes and Aryan features, he was
able to gather much on-the-spot
information by posing as a white
person. Many of these experiences
ne incorporated in his book: Rope
and Faggot.
Of his first marriage, to Miss
Leah Gladys Powell, in 1922, two
children, Jan and Walter Clarence
Darrow White, were born. His son
later became teacher, his daugh-
ter, an actress.
Heads Organization
In 1881, he took over the execu-
tive secreary-ship of the NAACP.
His career was marked by his
stringent campaign for federal
&nti-lynching bill, for anti-poll-
legislation, for fair employment
and for the elimination of segre-
cation.
One NAACP official said of
him; walter White is the greatest
leader Of the Negro race the world
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
Dr.Laurence
CONTINUED from Pace One)

Continued from Page Onel
two morning conference periods.
Some of the fields they will de-
scribe are accounting. agriculture,
banking and finance, corporation
BUSINESS privately owned bust
ness, chemistry, medicine, Chemi-
cal engineering, civil engineering,
electrical engineering, insurance,
social work, teaching, and religious
work.
In the afternoon interested stu
dents will take a scholarship and
admission test. Entertainment will
be provided by the Tougaloo COL
lege Choir, directed by Mrs. Sara
B. Turner, and the Tougaloo Play
ers, directed by Mr.. Louis Rivers,
Jr.
The conference is also open to
students regularly enrolled at
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col
lege.