davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-17
Peoples BapI. Church
DR.. r. NJ. Owens, Pastor


People welcomed a large
number of members and Wis
itors Sunday. The pastor, as
usual preached a very fine
sermon on Let the Church
Keep It's Message.
He cited the fact that both
the church and the world have
a message and there is great
rivalry between the two. The
church must be aware of the
fact that the world also claims
that its messae will save and
oeS all out to make it attrac-
tive.
The world tries to save by
war but the church's way is
love and peace. Let the church
keep its message that there
is no name under the sun by
which man may be saved but
that of Jesus Christ.
Music was furnished by the
eSnior Choir. Buckner Gam
by, director. Anthems render
ed were "Hark the Voice of
Jesus calling" Irish Air and
"Out of the Depths" James.
The audience responded very
literally to pastor Owens APP
peal in behalf Sof the Alabama
Ministers Boycott the sum of
$1O9.50 being raised.
In the evening the Junior
USherS of the Church had
charge of the service. A
candle-l Light and Biblical dra-
matization was presented, Mrs.
Mabel A. Grey, chairman. The
scenes dramatized were natl
witty, the finding of Moses. the
browning of Queen Esther and
an Easter scene.
Visiting Ushers were from New
Hope Baptist and Concord
Baptist. Guests were also pre-
sent from Worcester. Robert
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-17

than mine. Mabel Scott, of
Woburn, accompanied the
Lamp-Lighters, and J played
Marjorie's accomplishments an
the organ, which she pre-
ferred to piano.
Then, Tuesday night, in Re-
cital Hall, those wonderful
Adams children delighted an
audience which overflowed
the hall, to hear Elwyn's bid
for his bachelors degree. I
can find no words to describe
the wonderful work he did:
and his sister, Armenia, play
ed so we'll as accompanist
that some folks had to look at
the program to see if it were
Elwyn's recital, or Armenta's.
The first number was accom-
panied from memory, some
thing unusual. The payoff
was the beginning of the Sec
ond half when Elwyn did a
Bach number Unaccompanied,
and sounded like there were
three of four violins playing
instead of just the one. They
are credit to their parents,
the community, the whole
world, and have youth, many
years to get better. While l
heard them my heart kept
saying Great and marvellous
are Thy works o God"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-17

before them wha had happen
ed at the University of Ala
bama; they knew this was a
live question that has aroused
debate all over the country.
SEEKS TRUCE ON BUSES
In Montgomery, Ala, Gov
James S. Folsom publicly
called on the Mayor of Mont
gomery and leaders of the
bus boycott to bring about
a settlement Of the boycott so
ha life can reurn to normal
in our capital city"
In Washington, Sen. Douglas
Cd of Illinois, said he fears
public criticism Of the Sup
rene Courts segregation de-
cisions by Southern Congress-
men who will not be so metic-
ulous about law and order"
The Illinois Democrat pro-
tested the manifesto" signed
by 10 Senators and 81 Rep
resentatives and presented TO
Congress.
He told the Senate that
under our system of govern.
ment the Supreme Court de-
termines what is "the supreme
law Of the land"
Douglass noted that unani-
nous decisions were reached
by justices with different pol-
itical backgrounds.
1.-THE court properly recog-
nized that whene school chill.
dren are segregated on the
oasis of race, deep stigma
is imposed upon children
which will last through life,"
he said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-17
Blue Eagle News
By Barber Shop CHORD


Owner Jackson has finally
got his ducks in a row for
brotherhood breakfast next
Sunday. Mouse" Lee, one of
the few surviving buddies of
old Co. L., 9th Mass, came
into the emporium last week
looking for your columnist,
who unfortunately had not
arrived.
Maestro Davis of chair No.
2 looked after this great per-
sonape from Newton, Mass,
who also has a life member
ship card in The American
Legion.
Below is a spectacular news
lash from the solid south.
ATLANTA (AP) Gov. Mar
vim Griffin has offered to per
Sonally guarantee" the edu-
cation of Leonard R. Wilson,
the aggressively pro-segrega-
ton sophomore who was ex-
PEELED by the University of
Alabama.
Wilson, 20, from Selma, was
expelled for demonstrating
against Autherine Lucy, the
university's first colored stu
dent and making what school
officials called "unwarranted
and outrageous public attacks
on them.
IT'S FREE COUNTRY"
Griffin, who was the target
of a student demonstration
| several months ago, told his
news conference he was Sor-
ry to see the University of
Alabama eXpel Wilson"
He added that he does not
condone mob violence and was
neither condoning nor crit
icizing action of the Alabama
University officials.
But, he added, "This is a
free country. He (Wilson) is
for segregation and so am I,
1 wanted him to knot that he
has some friends"
The Georgia Governor said
his offer to Wilson was to
guarantee his education in
any Institution of his choice.
However, Griffin said, Il
believe the people Of Alabama
will educate him"
RESIST BY ALL MEANS
In Tallahassee, The Florida
cabinet pledged itself to re-
sist by every lawful means
the us. Supr me Court edict
that a racial student be ad-
mitted to the University of
Florida law school.
Gov. Leroy Collins, an at
torney has offered to appear
personally before the nations
highest tribunal.
The cabinet also voted, at
the suggestion of Collins, to
call conference next week to
discuss the issue in an at
tempt to work out plan for
resisting the court order.
They didn't allow allow us
any oral argument" Erwin
said.
I'VE think, in all due defer
ence to the Supreme Court of
the United States, they had
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-17

The grouse is knownfor it's
drumming sound caused by
beating of its wings against
its body.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-17

gational church, will preach
the evening service at Shiloh.
Pastor Phillips will also con-
duct the early morning March
q Senior High School Youth
services at the Universal
Church near the Medford
High School. All of this in
terdenominational and inter
racial Holy Week activity is
of special significance at this
time and should be well sup
ported. And to all of our
sick friends, a very speedy re-
covery.
All property owners are
urged to attend the hearing
to amend the Zoning Ordin-
ance, in the Council Chamber
City Hall on Tuesday, March
20 at 1880 pm. IF the amend
ment is passed in its present
form it could prohibit the ay-
erage property owner from
making any future alterations
or additions to his property,
This could work a hardship
so be present and voice your
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-17
ST. MARKS
CHURCH
Rev. S. L. Laviscount, Pastor
Townsend St. ROxhurv

A@%ag AVA 2~@A
Sun, March II, 11:0O SER
vices. Reveran6 Laviscount
continued with mis- sermons
concerning the Eeven Last
Words Christ uttered from the
Gross. with the Second Word;
lido, Remember m, When
Thou CONTEST into Thy King
dom; Today, Thou shalt be
with, me in Paradise" In
these thoughts God reveals
His love and His forgiveness.
We should believe that it
is never too late to turn to
God but now is the acceptable
time. Our Ii eS can be so
rich and full of meaning if we
wouldgive ourselves to Christ
today.
The flowers on the altar
were gwen by Mrs. Carol Lew
and sister Mrs. Martha Will
lams in loving memory Of
their father and Mother Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Armstrong
The Fisk Club of Greater
Boston will hold its Annual
Tea here on Sunday, March
ID at $3.50. An exceptionally
good muscal program will be
presented.
Judge Wade McCree, Jr., will
be the main speaker here at
st. Mark on Sunday, March
18th at 800 pm. Come out
and hear this Informative and
enlightening discourse.
Mr.. eParlman Lumpkins ST..
Of Hartford Conn, was guest
soloist. He sang 1.-THE Lord
is My Light and was accom-
panied by his son eParlmon
Lumkins, Jr who is the direc-
tor of the Choir in the abb
Sence of Mr. Irving Hunter.
Lenten Services are held
every Wednesday evening at
300 from now until Easter
Rev. Mr.. Kenneth LOTHIAN
was the speaker March 18th
under the auspices of the PelI
Nell Club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-03-17

"He is no wise man that
will quit certainly for an UNI
certainty"
"a man should endeavor to
be as plant as a reed, yet as
hard as cedar wood"
Our charity begins at home
and mostly ends where it be.
gins"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22

This soft-eIowino lamp table will be priced for
its graceful Duncan Phyfe design, for the beauty
of its solid mahogany top9 Tyre base finished
in mahogany l8x2411x26" high. Twice os
thrilling gift when you give it in poirs to
flank SOTO. From collection Of Mersmon
tobIes priced 1895 to 1926.
W6L-Furnture 9th Floor also Chevy Chase
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
Avoid Harvest Hazards

Harvesting machinery is start
ing to roll and Ralph Barwick,
Assistant County Agricultural
Agent, warns everyone to be con-
scious of safety.
Combine operation requires good
judgement. Know your machine
Shut off power before cleaning,
adjusting or lubricating. Walk
around the machine before start
ing it. Be certain that everyone
is clear before engaging the pow
er. Keep shields in place.
Moving machinery on public
roads is a necessary but danger
Gus harvest job. Obey traffic laws.
Warn motorists with flags by day,
safety lights and reflective mater
ial by night. Post f1agmen if Wis
ibility is limited by hills, curves,
or obstruction.
Postable elevators and grain
augers are leading harvest time
labor savers. They are, however,
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

corrected with a side-dressing Of
nitrogen fertilizer, either as an
ammonium nitrate or nitrate of
soda salt, anhydrous ammonia
gas, or with liquid nitrogen.
The lack of phosphorus avail
ability showed up during the sew
eral cool periods this spring. The
phosphorus cannot be readily used
by plants in cool weather, so that
the leaves turn reddish purple
Even these soils which have been
heavily fertilized may show this
reddening in cool periods. But if
this reddening continues or oe-
ours in warm weather, it is prob
ably too late to fertilize for this
particular crop. Farmers have
built up good levels of phosphorus
during the years on Delaware soils.
Potash hunger shows up as a
marginal discoloratoon of the
leaves which turn yellow and then
brown along the edges of the
leaves. 1t is very -easily corrected
by the application of potash fer
tilizer, such as muriate or sui
phate. Calcium or magnesium
deficiency occurs on acid soils and
can be seen in the plants by a
streaking and yellowing of the
foliage. Soil test is probably the
quickest and easiest method of de-
termining actual shortages. Most
of the lime sold in this area is
calcium limestone. Tests indicate,
however, that our county growers
should be using more of the So
called magnesium or dolomitic
limestone, which is usually about
half calcium and half magnesium.
There are about 10 or IL minor
elements which can also stunt
plant growth, but these very rare
ly occur. The lack of boron is
probably the most common. The
University of Delaware maintains
a soil testing service which not
only tells what is lacking in the
soil, but the report also comes
back with a fertilizer recommen-
dation for the particular crop
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

''Now is the time of year when
farmers can observe for them
selves if their crops are crying
of plant food. Changes in the
color and condition of the foliage
give very definite signs that GER
tain needed plant food elements
are not available" says George
Vapaa, Kent County agricultural
agent.
Using corn as an example, the
lack of nitrogen shows up in
stunted, yellowish growth. The
yellowing starts along the main
veins. The condition can be easily
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

which farmer or home owner
might want to grow. There is no
cost for this service. Soil tests
are taken by sampling from sew
eral different spots in a field down
to plow depth. These samples
should be mixed together thor
oughly and placed in a cardboard
container for delivery to the coun-
ty agricultural agent at the Post
Office Building in Dover. 1t will
help, too, if the grower will state
when he last lined the soil,
whether he will have manure or
not for a crop, and what crop he
plans to grow.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

Junior Baker and friends are
all set for their circus. Look for
their advertisements on neigh
borhood trees.
The kids have had problems in
staging the event. The biggest
was the admission fee. Junior
wanted to charge five cents, Mrs.
Baker thought it would be much
nicer if they charged five pins.
So Junior held a meeting with
his Direetors-then told his
mother they'd taken her advice.
The ads now read: Giant Circus
in Bakers Backyard. ADMISSION
FIVE PINS Plus FIVE CENTS TAX.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
Refund On Farm Used Gasoline

Refund On Farm Used Gasoline
Under the provision of Public
Law No, 466, approved April 2,
1856, farmers are relieved of the
burden of Federal taxes on the
gasoline and special fuels used on
their farms for farming purposes.
The relief in the case of the gas
oline tax is accomplished by pro-
viding annual refunds payable by
the Federal Government directly
to the farmers.
The first claims to be filed will
be with respect to gasoline pur-
chased after December 81, 1863,
and used on a farm for farming
purposes before July 1, 1856.
These claims must be filed on or
before September 80, 1856. Sub
sequent claims will cover the fis-
cal year period July 1 to June 80.
The forms for filing claim for
tax refund are available in the
County Extension Office and from
the Director of Internal Revenue.
1t is the farmers responsibility
to keep records to justify the ap-
plication. The application should
be sent to the Director of Intern
al Revenue of the district. More
information as to the details may
be received by contracting the In
ternal Revenue Office or the Coun-
ty Extension Office.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

involved in many accidents. Be
certain that drive mechanisms and
power shafts are shielded. Always
be alert.
( Child victims of harvest acci-
dents are often injured or killed
in driveways or farm yards. Do
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

not allow small children into
work areas, unless accompanied
by an adult who can give them
full attention. If older children
want to help, supervise them
carefully. Work for an accident
free harvest.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28
AdraIissrsnr
From where | sit :. BY Joe Marsh
Junior Gels
Pinned" Down

From where l sit. that's a cute
example of a mighty important
point If You want things TO turn
out your way, then you had better
let the other fellow have his
choice, too. For instance, if your
taste should happen to run to.
say, iced tea :. then you owe it
to yourself to see that those who
prefer beer, buttermilk or what
have-yOu get to enjoy their fa-
vOrite beverages, too. After al,
turn about's fair play.
9e M@'4e
------------
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

You bale up tons per hour with the Oliver model
So Handle hay gently from pickup to finished bale,
save leaves, of your crops goodness. You
get neat twine-ted sliced bales that store and feed
easier Your choice of separate engine power take
off operation The Oliver SO ties bales ID 18 IL to
so inches. Has special safety device
that keeps the punger from hitting the f.YEV734
needles. Most important-the model
SO is baler the average farmer
afford. Stop in and see it today.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

Copyright, 1856. United States Breeers Foundation
Smyrna times., 1956-06-28

Subscribe for THE SMYRNA TINES $500 per year in advance
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

A special, election-eve appeal
to voters in Rockville, Gathers.
burg and upper Montgomery
County has been issued by Clarke
L. Fauver, President of the Whea-
ton-Silver Spring Hospital Asso-
citation.
THE people Of Wheaton-Silver
Sprint want, need and will pay
for hospital" he said. ours is
the largest community in the
United States without one. This
condition is a danger and a dis
grace to our community
GAS everyone knows, the hospi-
tai will be Question 10 on the
Montgomery County ballot on
election day. We urge our friends
and neighbors in the upper coun-
ty to vote for the hospital"
Mr.. Fauver also described the
additional hospital facilities as
additional protection" for the
people living in the Rockville and
surrounding areas. "All it will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Radio Course
For NOvices

On November 5, Montgomery
County CD and Rock Creek
Radio Amateur Association
jointly are sponsoring a 44-hour
communications radio operator
course. The six week class con
venes in Room 100, Richard Mont
gomery High School, Rockville.
On Monday and Thursday
nights the class begins at $50
p. m. for 2 hours. On Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, the class
meets from $50 p. m. to 500
p. m.
The class enrolment is limited
to Is and applications are avail
able by calling the County Of
flee of Civil Defense, Poplar q
2142.
The course is designed to pre-
pare operators to pass the FEC
Novice Radio Amateur examina-
ton and qualify them to assist
Civil Defense organizations in a
CD emergency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

and Mrs. Kenneth Soule of Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice w. La
cey, Gaynor Road, were hosts at
a recent birthday dinner party at
Normandy Farm in honor of his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Lacey of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wattam,
Rosebud Drive, entertained at a
dinner at Normandy Farm recent
ly in honor of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward c. Reeves, who
are here from Evansville, Indiana.
Also at the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wattam's other daughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence c. Linthicum, Hunters
Lane.
The Young i'm Heart Club met
week ago Wednesday at the
Methodist Church. Thirty six
members attended The guest
speaker was Mrs. Eldon Sweeney
from the Junior Chevy Chase
Woman's Club She talked on
Civil Defense in the Home" Mrs.
Sweeney was followed by Mrs.
Otis Morton who discussed "ac-
cidents in the home
Joseph Popsediro from the TB
Association requested help from
the members in alphabetizing TB
file cards. Mr.. w. Didge showed
pictures of his family travels last
summer in his trailer. The men
of the club are keeping pace with
the ladies' in mending furniture
for the benefit of the church.
Six churches are represented in
the club and each is to be asked
If they wish their Sunday School
room furniture repaired. The la
dies are making articles to be
sent to Korea,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
I. WOnan's Club
Halloween Party

The American Legion Post sc
was the scene Saturday night for
the Junior Women's Halloween
party.
The members as well as many
guests had a gala evening with
decorations of pumpkins and au-
tumn leaves. Costume judges
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Lodder
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Crump.
Prizes were awarded for the
most original costume won by
Betty England, the funniest, won
by jeanne Magruder, and best of
couples won by Duke Magruder
and Oscar Dodd, Musical chairs
ended in a tie between Evelyn
Ullman, the clubs president, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
TWinbrOOk Meets
The Candidates

atmosphere which distinguishes
the meetings of this group from
working committees. of other
community projects, plans for the
presentation of the first play of
the season were Established.
1.-TWO Blind Mice" which will
be presented on November 16 and
II, Friday and Saturday nights,
viii have at least four Twinbrook.
ers in the cast. Jean Everhardt,
Lucy Redkey, Ed Vaughn and
Ray Maryman will have parts in
this farce which deals with bu-
reaucracy, vintage 1916.
Tickets for a single perform
ance are S1.55, but season tickets
for three plays: Suspect" to be
produced in February, and "Sev-
en-Year Itch" in May, are avail
able at $3.50 for the whole She
bang. Call Garden 4-8898.
Call the same number for
League of Women Voters Calen-
dar so cents for a years eff
cheney.
Today is the deadline for swim
ming pool car tickets abso-
lutely last chance.
Den 4 of Pack 483 Cub Scouts
has started a new program for its
old grads. The last den meeting
of the month will be a social
rather than work program and
guests at the first of these af-
fairs will be Lee Mccarthy, Ricky
Day and Dickie Graham, who will
join their old comrades at Hal
lowe'en party at the Fedkey lair
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

cost you is your vote" he said.
THE construction tax does not
apply to you"
Summing up the case for the
hospital, Mr.. Fauver noted that
the Medical Care Commission of
Montgomery County, in it's off
cial report to the County Council,
has conservatively estimated the
current hospital shortage at 200
beds. "And the need is growing
every day"
1.-THE Maryland State Depart
ment of Health has named the
Montgomery County area as one
of the most critical areas in the
state because of its lack of hos
pital facilities" he said.
over 40 civic, service, business,
ministerial and medical groups in
the Wheaton-Silver Spring area
join in urging our upcounty
friends to unite with us in voting
For Question 10 on the ballot"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Second YWCA County
Church Tour Nov. 9

The second in a series of
Know Your County tours. spon-
sored by the YWCA of Montgom-
cry County, is scheduled for Fri
day, November 9. This particu-
lar tour will feature visits to five
of the county's most interesting
churches. The general public is
cordially invited to attend.
Starting at 1890 p. m. at the
First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist, 1901 Highland Drive, at Geor-
gia Ave-, Silver Spring, the tour
ing group will then proceed to
st. Johns Catholic Church, 10000
Rosenstcel Ave, Forest Glen;
Kensington Baptist Church, 10100
Connecticut Ave, Kensington;
and the Friends Meeting House
at Sandy Spring, with brief stops
to view each place. The final stop
will be at Grace Episcopal
Church, 1920 Georgia Ave, Silver
Spring, at about a p. m. when tea
will be served.
Tickets and transportation in
formation may be obtained at any
of the following YWCA offices:
Y-Cottage, 400 Norwood Drive,
Chevy Chase, Oliver 4-6432; Y
Cottage, Jesup Blair Park, Silver
Spring, Juniper 1858; or at the
YWCA headquarters office, 10423
Fawcett St. Kensington, Lock
wood 4-6514.
Those providing their own
transportation are advised to be
at 1901 Highland Drive, Silver
Spring, promptly at 1890 p. m.
VOTE NEXT TUESDAY!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

Parker Kirby, guest of Mr.. and
Mrs, John H. Magruder,. Jr.
Dunking for apples was won by
the mems team.
Members and guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerrold B. Ullman,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lodder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Crump, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald X. Weigle, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas w. Stevenson,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Stakes, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard B. Nearman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Durbin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene w. Jackson,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Strod A. Book,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold c. Duquette,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo K. England, Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Magruder, Jr.
The executive board win hold
its next meeting on October 81 at
the home of Mrs. William Lodder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

: VOTE NEXT TUESDAY.