davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-03
WALTER w. DAWSON
Attorney at Law
Rockville, Md.
ArnHW9rNF UssR rHnWrWun,a.u..s

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber of Montgomery County, has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery County, In Maryland, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the personal Estate OF
GEOFFREY MacD. MARIN
late OF Montgomery County deceased All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated 10
the subscriber on or before the 4th day of
November next: they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of said
Estate All persons indebted TO said ES-
tate are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this LIST day of
May in the year OF our Lord, one thou
sand nine hundred and fifty-siN
MAE c. MARIN
1905 Arcula Ave
Silver Spring Md
ENccutriN 2I56
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-03

For the bigger things in life,
u. S. savings bonds are the an.
swer. They are completely safe
and sound.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-03
CHARLES &. JONES
Attorney
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE 10 CREnlTnRS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
prphans' Court for Montgomery County
nay ra,, issued Letters Testamentary TO Jean.
the Estate Of ''i' 81
MARY G. PALMER
lete Of Montgomery County, deceased. An
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-03
MAY IA, 1856
800 o'clock PM.

lilSle VIII NC d puDllC Iledl lIiB
on
MAY ii, 1856
500 o'clock PM.
in the Auditorium, County Office
Building, Rockville, Maryland, or
in the event of overcrowding, the
hearing will be resumed in the
Auditorium of the Richard Mont
gomery High School, in Rockville,
on the following Bill:
Bill No. Silver Spring Hos
pital-introduced May l, 1856
during Legislative Session.
CHARLES M. IRELAN
Sec'y to the County Council
in Legislative Session 2463
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-03
Notice of Public Hearing

There will be a public hearing
On
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-03
Notice of Public Hearing

There will be a public hearing
The guardian., 1956-08-18
Food Hints For
HOmemakerS

Fresh, ripe, flavorful peach
es are the family's favorite
choice for a refreshing fruit
dessert For their eating plea
sure, good quality peaches are
now available.
Peaches are a delight from
breakfast through dinner and
for between-meal snacks. En-
Joy the delicious flavor Of
peaches served with rich
cream, colorful peach slices
tucked in mixed fruit cups
or salads, and the familiar
favorite. peach halves heaped
high with cottage cheese.
When buying, select peaches
with a creamy or only a
slightly green color. To avoid
waste, check to see if they
are fairly firm and free from
bruises and blemishes. You
can plan on one pound of
fresh peaches. for a family of
four.
Be sure you handle fresh
peaches carefully as they
bruise easily. So, it is a good
plan to avoid piling peaches,
A good idea is to keep them in
a fiat pan only one layer deep.
Fresh peaches should be
sorted and the ripest used
first. If you want to ripen
peaches, leave them at room
temperature away from di-
rect heat or sunlight. To pre-
vent the rapid deterioration
of ripe peaches, you can store
them in the refrigerator.
1t is wise to peel fresh pea
ches just before using. If they
have to stand, cover them
with orange, lemon or pine
apple juice. This prevents the
cut surfaces from browning.
Another trip to prevent disco
loration is to use one teaspoon
of salt and one quart of wa
ter.
Yellow fieShed peaches are
a better source of vitamins
than the white. 1T is a good
time to plan on using fresh
peaches when they are in sea-
son and reasonable" says
Miss Marion w. DeRoche, AS
sociate Home Demonstration
Agent of Middlesex County
Extension Service.
The guardian., 1956-08-18
Army Seeking Men
For TOUGH Jobs

"Any Thing, Any Time, Any
Place. Any How" is the motto
Of the United States Army
Special Forces, whose members
are trained to carry out the
full implications of that motto
under any and all circum-
stances.
Sergeant First Class Louis Fl.
Nadreau, local Army Recruit
er, states he has been autho-
rized to enlist qualified young
men for direct assignment to
the Special Forces, the rough
est and most adventurous out
fit in any of the Armed Forces.
| The principaI jon in combat
of the Special Forces soldier
is to drop by parachute be-
hind the enemy lines and or
ganize and direct guerilla
operations. He must have
great physical endurance, a
working knowledge of all
phase Of warfare, leadership
ability, thorough knowledge
Of psychological warfare and
sabotage, and a generous
supply of intestinal fortitude.
The guardian., 1956-08-18
REVERE :.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. III. B. Harris. Minister


Rev. Elmer R. Murdock, mi
mister of the United PreSby-
terian Church of Cambridge,
was guest at the morning
service. He served with Rev.
H. B. Harris as a fellow coun-
cillor at the Royal Ambassa-
dor Boys Camp at ocean
Park, Maine, during the month
of August Rev. Harris will
also spend some time at the
Pond Homestead Baptist
Camp at Wrentham, Mass. the
latter part of August.
The minister and Mrs. Bill
lups represented the Zion
Baptist Church at the Peo-
pies Baptist Church in Chel-
5sea, Sunday afternoo nat the
Union Fellowship service. Mrs.
Lillian Young of Woodlawn st,
has returned from the Massa-
chusetts General Hospital and
is on the road to recovery.
Rev. G. L. Washington will
be the guest speaker at the
III O'Clock service, Sunday
morning, August 10, in the
absence of the minister who
will speak at the Concord
Baptist Church, Boston. DR..
Grady Davis, dean of Shaw
University Theological School,
Raleigh, N. C. who was form
erly minister of the Zion Bap-
tist Church and who receiv-
ed the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy at Boston at Bos-
ton University, will be the
guest speaker at the morning
service, August 26th at II
AM. In addition to his dean
ship at Shaw University, DR..
Davis serves as minister of
one of the well-established
churches of Raleigh, N. c.
The guardian., 1956-08-18
Poll Findings
indicate Age
Labels Resented

Evidence that older people
dislike being labeled on the
basis of age has been un-
covered in the poll Of its mem
hership comoleted TODAY by
the Age Center of New Eng
land, non-profit research and
service organization.
''No matter how 1attering
the designation may be in
tended to be-, Hugh Cabot,
executive director, stated in
making known the findings Of
the opinion poll, "People dis
like any label which makes
age their chief characteristic.
Members of the Age Gen.
ter, who range in age from so
to 80 years, were polled on
such widelv used names as
Senior Citizen, Golden
Ager" and "oldSter". All ap-
pellations were seen as un-
necessarily discriminatory by
both the men and the wo-
men polled.
The guardian., 1956-08-18
O'BanyOun's S Observations

Despite the fact that man
Is rapidly outgrowing the in
herent fear of death, we feel
a sense of loneliness, loss Of
fellowship, when one of our
friends and associates passes
out Of the flesh. l know that
the Supreme Being is oper-
ating the entire Universe, and
that we are going steadily on
toward perfection. We are not
yet developed enough to un-
derstand Truth In entirety
But we can look back whence
We came, take inventory of
where we have arrived, and,
if we are open minded, pro-
phesy where we are going 1t
all breaks down to realizing
that the Omnipotent is Gre
ating a perfect Universe, and
the ways of the Creator are
not our ways, and we cannot
understand them. There is no
death When tAe soul leaves
the body, there is no place for
It to go outside the Universe.
so, how can there be anything
but a change from tansitory
life to eternal life? Such
thoughts have come to me
from the recent passing of
one whom I had grown to
love and admire, in the per-
son of the late Oscar H. Fitz-
allen. Time will soften the
blow to those who feel it. My
condolences to the widow, in
her loss Of the dear compani-
onship, I believe that the de-
parted loved ones are with us
after they pass out of the
flesh. I have felt, and fell
the companionship and influ-
ence of many of them.
When you get this paper
1t will be too late to register
locally for the primaries.
hope the regular voters will
not get to the polls and find
that their names have been
dropped. Sometimes names
are dropped and there is no
apparent reason for it. l al
ways check the voting list to
see if am still on. 1t is well
to take interest in elections,
Get the habit of voting at
every opportunity. I have mis-
sed no primaries, and only
one election Chad the gripl
since I have been old enough
to vote. Yes. l can remember
that far back.
The guardian., 1956-08-18
Oscar H. FitzaIIen

The passing of Oscar H.
Fitzallen, Thursday, August 9,
at his home, 51S Broadway.
Cambridge, leaves a space in
the ranks of the populace
which seems had to fill. Fitz-
allen was a member of st.
Bartholomew P. E. Church,
Rev. Father Kenneth Dep
Hughes, rector, retired work
er in the Post Office; Grand
Keeper of Records and Seal
for 80 years, in the Knights
of Pythias; loved and respect
ed citizen; ideal husband and
father.
The knights of Pythias held
services, Sunday, August 12,
at Norris G. Davis Funeral
Parlors, at pm, and the
gathering filled the Parlors.
Fitzallen was a member of
Crispus Attucks Lodge, No. /
the oldest lodge in the ju-
risdiction. Grand Chancellor
DR.. Walter o. Taylor conduc-
ted the Grand Lodge rites. AS
deceased was also a member
of the Court of Calanthe,
Grand Worthy Councillor Sa-
rah A. Stratmon presided over
the service of the Grand
Court. Appropriate resolutions
were read by Grand Attorney
James G. Wolff, who is also
a member of Crispus Attucks
Lodge. Resolutions were read
by Brother Harold Faulkner,
of Frederick Douglass Lodge.
Brother Fred W. Riggs, also
member of Crispus Attucks
Lodge, sang Vacant Chair"
and Deep River, his reso-
nant baritone showing deep
feeling. Grand Lodge Ofdcers
from Hartfors, H. c. Canty,
Gassoway Davis, D. E. Smith,
M. J. Wood attested their es-
TEEN by their presence. Briga-
dier General A. G. R. Mitchell
headed a presentation of his
Uniform Rank.
Monday morning, at 10 o.
clock, the impressive funeral
services of st. Bartholomew
church were conducted by Fa-
ther Hughes, and the funer-
al procession wended its way
to Mt. Auburn Cemetery,
where the remains were in
tered. A delegation from the
Post Office was present at
the funeral.
Besides his devoted wife.
Mrs. Sarah (Millen) Fitzallen,
deceased leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ghee of Bay
onne, N. j., a niece, Mrs. Bea-
trice Ware of Mashpee, Mass,
and a host of relatives and
friends.
The guardian., 1956-08-18
BOSTON BAKED

COnainned from Page One
binson. The story of Robinson
is particularly intriguing. For
almost ten years he kept his
mouth shut and was termed
"a good Colored example.
When he spoke up, he was
called "too smart.
THE DIxIECRATS have lik-
ed to think that the Colored
American would always be
quiet" on the issue of civil
and equal rights. The Colored
citizen never has kept quiet
but for a long time his spokes
man were denied any pro-
minence in the press until he
established his own newspa-
pers. Unfortunately some Dix
iecratS never read what col
ored people were thinking and
saying to them. It has come
as a shock to find colored
people thinking at all.
THE CONVENTIONS of the
two major political parties
can no longer evade this fact
that the 20 million colored
Americans Including mixe6
are fully aware of and are
determined to vote on this is
sue of civil rights next fall. If
the editor in Louisiana wants
to put all the blame on Jack
lie Robinson or on the Man In
The Moon, it will make no
difference. Colored voters will
give their reply at the polls
in November.
The guardian., 1956-08-18
I CITY NEWS |
TALKABOUT

On their recent visit in New
York, Mrs. Mary Moore and
Mrs. Florence Blake stopped
at the Hotel Statler. They
were met by Mr.. Benjamin
Brown who took them to a
Japanese restaurant for din
ner and to the top Of the
mammoth Empire State Build
ing which is near the hotel.
They left New York at 1890
pm. Sunday and arrived at
Back Bay Station at 7 AM.
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sim
mons have just returned from
a motor trip to the South.
They spent five days visiting
relatives and friends in Col
umbuS, Ca, and then drove
on to New Orleans where they
attended the national con-
vention of the Scottish Rites
Mason. Mr.. simmons is di-
rector of the highly popular
Independent Social Club To-
Gated on fremont ST., and
Grand Potentate of Alhambra
Temple, Scottish Rites Ma
sons.
Tom and Edna Center last
Sunday at their North Read
ing home entertained the
Kenswil family and Allie Lat
timore.
Mrs. Minnie Robinson of
Kendall ST., and family Mr..
and Mrs. Albert French, their
son Mark and Mr.. Frank Coo
per have returned from a
midwest tour in Mr.. Cooper's
beautiful ranch wagon. They
toured New York State, Nj
agra Falls, Canada were de-
lightfully entertained at din
ner in the spacious home of
DR.. and Mrs. Hedgeman, Chi
cago boulevard, Detroit, Mrs.
Hedgeman is Mr.. Cooper's
sister.
Miss Elsie A. Banks, 96 Win
dsor ST., was summoned to
serve as a Brink case Juror
but was excused by Superior
Court Judge Forte.
Duncan A. Kildare, propri-
etor of Bolt Market, Shaw
NUT Ave, died Sunday, Aug.
IL after a long illness.
The guardian., 1956-08-18
Civil RIuhts

Continued From Page One
to fertilize our haIIowed sol
for those who come after US;
and our sacred dust shall be
a silent testimony and a last
ing memorial to our eternal
quest for justice, peace, and
good will.
The above was presented
for publication in the Con-
gressional Record by Rev. DR..
]. H. Jackson, pastor of the
Olivet Baptist Church, Chica-
go, ILL.,, who heads the Ma
tional Baptist Convention,
U.S.A., Inc, a membership of
100000 colored baptists.
Rev. Jackson bypassed Rep.
William L. Dawson, colored
Dem, in favor if Rep. Bar
ratt O'Hara to present the
Declaration, both representing
the Declaration, both repre-
senting Chicago Congression-
al districts, giving the COP,
a tremendous slant and great
ter advantage to draft an un-
beatable civil-rights platform
plank in its national conven-
ton platforml
viii the democrats span this
wide civil-rights gap? Is it
not in the interest of both the
Democratic and Republican
parties that their thinking
should be at the national le-
vel?
The issues which civil-rights
and segregation present are
moral issues which cannot be
served by political organiza-
tions minded to obscure NOR
al issues in the hope of Sc
curing transient political ad-
vantage.
Below, is a platform screen
for both parties to follow.
II. A provision pIedging the
party to federal legislation
banning discrimination in en-
pIoyment and transportation:
2. A provision pledging the
party to federal legislation
OutIawing the poll tax;
8. A provision pIedging legis-
latiOn providing enforceable
guarantees on physical secu-
rity for every man, woman,
and child against. any threat
to physical security based on
race, creed, or color:
4. A provision making it a
federal Offense to commit un-
provoked physical violence on
members of the armed forces
while on duty - similar to
the law now in effect with re-
gard to members of the Coast
Guard and various other fed
eral officials;
5. A provision pledging the
party to federal legislation de-
signed to prevent, and punish
as a federal Offense, the crime
of Iynching;
s. A provision pledging the
party to federal legislation
strengthening the civil-rights
section in the Justice Depart
ment: establishing the office
of assistant attorney general
in charge of protection of ci-
vii rights and the prosecu-
tiOn of violations.
A final recommended inclu-
sion, a pledge to seek revision
of Rule % of the Senate in
order to prevent small mi
nOrity from effectively block
ing the will of the majority
and preventing legislation
from coming to a vote through
the filibuster.
The guardian., 1956-08-18
Mail

1t takes time, but by not
answering his mail for enough
years one finally stops getting
any letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
old Guard Regiment
Porodes for OAR

The Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution made history yes
terday when President General
Gertrude S. Carraway became
the first woman ever t singly
review troops of the famed Third
odd Guard" Infantry. Tht re-
view honoring the OAR was a
tribute never before accorded a
woman'S organization by the
Oldest active Regular Army Regi-
ment.
About 1000 men of the regi-
ment whose original roster was
made UP largely of veterans who
served under Gen. Washington.
passed smartly in review at Fort
Myer before Miss Carraway and
Maj. Gen. John G. Van Houten,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

PARAKEET. blue. vic. 34OS Brown 81.
nv. reward; ans to "Poncho" Hi
1854 from to o pm ID
PARAkEET, cream. vic 4S00 hiocE a0tb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

PARAKEET, blue: name Of ''Tweety";
Falls Church, Sat. Reward. JE 2-9233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
oy Gen. Van Houten to Miss Car.

by Gen. Van Houten to Miss Car
raway.
The citation lauded the Daugh-
tiers for their contributions in
fostering patriotism and love of
our country and their outstand-
ing efforts in perpetuating the
traditions, ideals, and institu-
lions of the United States of
America.
The Thirds color guard, wear
ing the uniform adopted shortly
after the Revolution, contrasted
with the rest of the regiment
in the new Army green. The Sd
Infantry, now the official cere-
monial regiment charged with
guarding the Nations Capital,
is the only regiment SO far au-
thorized to wear the new uni
form.
Carrying the regiments orig
inal weapons, the 45-90-caliber,
muzzle loading muskets, the
color guard wore the blue, gold
trimmed. white-plumed cockaded
headpieces over black wigs; blue
Swallow-tailed tunics over white
vests. white knickerbockers and
black leggings.
Get 13-Gun Salute
Miss Carraway and Gen. Van
Houten were greeted by a l3-gun
salute after entering the review
ing stand. Next, the Army Band,
which serenaded the guests be-
fore the parade. trooped before
them.
With hand to heart, Miss
Carraway listened to the Star
|Spangled Banner as the Army's
traditional retreat ceremony,
with the lowering of the flag,
|signifying the end of the mill
tary day, was observed. Finally,
the regiment, commanded by
Col. Fielder P. Greer, passed in
review.
THANK you very much" Miss
Carraway told Gen. Van Houten
las they left the stand. you've
been just wonderful. wouldn't
take anything for this. On be-
half of the whole DAR-we do
appreciate it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
FOUND

\ sfENTION-u YOU lost q male collie
2sout months ago please call VIII.
9-S373. Owner or good home with
fenced-in yard wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
OAR SESSION
DRAWS 10 SISTERS
IEROM KENTUCKY

Ten sisters from Ken
lucky, OARS all, will check
in at the Ambassador Hotel
this morning to attend the
65th Continental Congress.
The former Jamison sis
tiers, who began the trip
from Kentucky in three cars
yesterday, will be presented
to the Daughters Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Thomas
Burchett of Ashland, KY,
National Membership Chair
man.
The sisters are Mrs. j. T.
Taylor. Mrs. James S.
Whaley. Mrs. Stanley M.
Rdes, Mrs. Garrett Rees,
and Mrs. Arabella Diltz, all
of Cynthiana; Mrs. George
M. Mckee of Pineville, Mrs.
j. K. Ralston of Middles-
boro. Mrs. Frances Lee of
Lexington, and Mrs. Arthur
Lynch and Mrs. Gaylen
White of Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

commanding general of the Mill
tary District of Washington.
Wind Whips Flags
Flags of the 48 States and the
District of Columbia whipped in
the wind above the bright UNI
brellas of the Daughters and
others in the crowd of $500 who
turned out for the spectacle.
Threatening skies and occa-
sional rain curtailed only one
feature of the parade. A fy-over
by IL Army planes streaming
red. white and blue smoke,
scheduled as the climax, was
Cancelled.
A citation honoring the OARS
$4,000 members was presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Wild Rubbit Output

TOPEKA.-In a normal year
almost 10 million pounds of wild
rabbit are processed for food in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
Delicate Scales

TOLEDO-So delicately bal
anced are some modern scales
that they will register the weight
of one human hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16
OAR PROGRAM
TODAY
$3.50 PM.

Concert 8 until $3.50 - United States Marine pa,d
Entrance March 800
Slxty-n1th Continental Congress called to order by
tne FreSloent General - Miss Gertrude S. Carraway
Message from the President the United States of America
and Mrs. Eisenhower
Greetings
Brig Gen. Thomas A. Lane Engineer Commissioner
boaro OF Commissioners of the District of Columbia
Edgar Williamson. jr, President General National So
clety Sons of the American Revolution
Mrs. E. Stewart James, National President National
. Society Children of the American Revolution
MUSIC Berea College Chapel Choir
Presentation of Award Of Commentator
10 the Rev. Edward L. r. Eson D. D.
special National Award from Freedoms Foundation
OF Valley Forge, Pa. -- Kenneth u Wells
M MUSE Berea College Chapel Choir
ADDRESS: Protect Americas Future Through Patriotic
GoucaVlon ---------- Miss Gertrude Ss9Carraway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

TOMORROW. 4tess
$3.50 AM.
Organ Recital 915 to 930 Mrs James Shera Monpoerv
Report OF Credentials Committee
Reading Of the Standing Rules
Report OF Congress Program Committee
Reading OF the Minutes Recording Secretary General
Reports OF National Officers
The Smithsonian Institution and the D. A. r."
Dr. Leonard Carmichael Secretary Smithsonian Institution
Report Of the National Parliamentarian
Recommendations of National Board of Management
Report of Resolutions Committee
Tour Of the White Hhouse
$3.50 PM
National Defense Meeting
Concert 300 until $3.50 United States Army Band
Report Of the National Defense Committee
Mrs. James B. Patton, Chairman
Presentation of Awards Of Commendation
The Honorable William F. Knowland, Senator from
California.
The Honorable Francis E. Walter, Member u S. House
OF Representatives from Pennsylvania.
Walter S. Steele
Address: National Defense Admiral Arthur W. Radford
Chairman, the Joint Chiefs of Staff
Address: I Led Three Lives Herbert A. Philbrick
Pages Dance at Mayhower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-16

commanding general of the Mill
tary District of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
High School

Junior girls have turned for the coveted 20 posi-
tons this year. To become Rockette girl needs far
more than pleasing appearance, good posture and
sense of rhythm She must keep satisfactory grades.
The teachers report on whether she has an agreeable
personality Most of ALL because the competition is
stiff she has to have strong desire to become school
Rockette.
The painful process of eminations takes place dur
ing May and June Finally. adviser Muriel Nordmann
posts the names of the chosen 20 the bulletin board
Mrs. Nordmann told me: Knowing there are going
to be broken hearts. run away and hide. But the
disappointed girls soon recover.
The 20 girls selected hold long workouts, indoors
and out, during their senior year. They constantly
strive to improve their fan steps, tricky pinwhees, zig
gag patterns and tap dances. Each maneuver features
coordnated overwhelmed kicks by the entire line.
Faculty members :" Continued on page IL