davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

WILLIAMS, RUTH NJ Members OF unit
of Oxon Hill Post No. 24S.
American Legion Auxiliary.
NAN are requested to attend serV-
ices for our late member
NC RUTH M. WILLIAMS. at
~ the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
st. and Massachusetts ave
ne. ct 8 pm. on Monday, January o.
LOUISE PHELPS, President.
BETTY COOPER, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

MACK. JOHN H. On wednesday. jan
uary 4. 1855. JOHN Il. MACK, hps-
Of Mrs. Ethelene Davis. John H. jr.
and Harry Mack. He Is also sur
viVed by ten grandchildren and host
OF other relatives and friends. After
cali at the Barnes & Matthews Funeral
Home. GA Attn st, s.w;. where funeral
services will be held on Tuesday.
January 10. at ! pm. fnterment Ar
linpton National Cemetery. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

uary 4. 1906, VIOLA BROADNhA y
1888 Half st. Sc, beloved wife Of VIII
Broadnax. foster mother OF Harold
Smith. sister of Alberta Evans. Mrs.
Emma Carmichael, Lucius Evans. She
Is also survived by many other relatives
and friends. After pm. Tuesday.
January 10, friends may call at the
Barnes q Matthews Funeral Home, GA
4th st. sw Funeral services Will be
held on Wednesday, January II. from
the Simms Memorial Methodist Church.
at l pm. Interment Woodlswn Gene
terry. 10
, 1956-08-02
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States has author
lied Rev. David H. Bratsch Of
the Moravian Church, st.
John, Virgin Islands, to per
form civil-religious ceremon-
les in the Virgin Islands.
Government Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie st. Thomas
July II, 1856
Charles K. claunch
Government Secretary
, 1956-08-02
tribute to the advancement Of

tribute to the advancement Of
the area.
In recent years, too many
people who left their home
towns with a community feel
ing Of good radiance, have
staked themselves out on the
islands, are presenting annoy
ing problems by fomenting
racial prejudices.
They libel and SANDER the
native inhabitants and make
themselves as obnoxious and
Objectionable as possible, with
out getting themselves IN SER
ious difficulties, albeit.
Their prototype is found in
the frequent displays by local
DRINKS and the lawless ele-
ment who assail strangers
and others without cause or
justification.
People who relish our bright
sunshine, our beautiful beach
es, crystal clear waters and
breath-taking vistas, but who
cannot live in harmony with
the native population would
be much happier in living
elsewhere. And they are invit-
ed, nay, urged so to do.
, 1956-08-02
: Tlp ST. Urnix Auia :
- cuAnp.on Or PUBLIC arenr AND ruarscr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays 8 holidays BY
PRINTERY
Ctrishansted. st. Croix. =. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone As Pc. Box 1888
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
t Contributing Editor Agnes R. Bolore Conn
Subscription Rates:
&c per copy s1OO per month So. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed, ST. Croix, v. i, under the Act Of March 3. 1897
VOL. 1I2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1856 NO. 1T
, 1956-08-02
Editorial
GROWING ANTAGONIST

Reprinted from the St. Tho.
mas Daily News Of July ~
Today's editorial has to do.
with a disagreeable and I'M
palatable subject-the grow
ing antagonism between races
in the Virgin Islands. We real
ize that many of our readers
would prefer that no mention
be made of the situation. How
ever, because Of its impact on
our society, this growing rift
cannot be entirely ignored or
by-passed.
Time was when all persons
lived together in a genuine
and equitable spirit Of har-
mony, with no reference to
the color Of ones skin or the
shape of ones nose. But with
advent of the rampaging mo-
dern era and the influx Of
strangers, this condition has
gradually evolved to the point
that a sharp feeling between
races, nationalities and class
es exists, and this is even no.
ticeable to visitors who stop
off here for between-plane
visits.
The home folks of the vir-
gin Islands have been noted.
for their traditional warmth
and friendship accorded to all.
They welcome all with an.
even-handed spread of the
arms, and are willing to share
with others the God-given'
abundances and resources Of
, 1956-08-02

nature that have been lavish
" bestowed on US.
But in all the embracing
welcome, many are Hospitality
received who do not deserve
the welcome, and they seem
to create conditions that are
becoming the focal point Of
concern of many keen, intelli-
gent observers. Such "out-
landers' reflect on the more
genuinely tolerant, sympathe-
tic and understanding people
hereabouts who have learned
to live and get along with all
shades Of the population.
While some of the discon-
tent are neurotic individuals,
there are others who seem
.burdened with the feeling
they have a mission to change
about the racial aspects of the
area to suit their own liking
and remake the island in their
own image or to their own
satisfaction.
The world is wide, and per
sons who do not feel comfort
able living in a colored COM
munity such as this, need not
add to local strife and friction.
They should make it a point
to find a more comfortable lo-
Gale in a more desirable place.
But as long as they choose
to live here, they should con-
form to the normal require
.ments of society, make their
associations pleasant and con-
, 1956-08-02
cARD ca THANKS

We wish to thank all those
who expressed sympathy dur
ing the illness and upon the
death of Miss Pauline A.
Roberts. We greatly appre-
ciate the many letters, cards
and flowers that were sent.
Mrs. calminita Thompson.
Her niece. and Cousins
, 1956-08-02

Lunch -. IL to 100
Dinner s.. Z to 9
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-30
Chaplain J. Shilling
Marks 10Th Year

Chaplain John H. Shilling,
USN, will mark his 29th year in
the ministry without missing a
Sunday in church, when he con-
ducts divine services at the Ma.
tional Naval Medical Center at
Bethesda Sunday Every Sunday
since September 1927 he has
either conducted a service or at
tended one.
Cdr. Shilling has been senior
chaplain at the Naval Medical
Center since June, 1854. He and
Mrs. Shilling have resided in
Chevy Chase during his tour OF
duty at the Medical Center. Their
only son is 1t. Gg) John D. Shil-
ling, USN, now serving on the
USS Caiman.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-30
Universalist Church
Sets Parents Talks

In the belief that parents
should have a complete knowl-
edge of their children's church
school training, the religious ed
ucation committee of the Univer-
salist Church of Silver Spring is
sponsoring a group of three talks
on the subject, Parents Must
Learn First"
These sessions will be held
Tuesday and September IL and
Is at $50 pm. at the Hillandale
Fire House on New Hampshire
Avenue in Silver Spring.
This new experiment in keep
ing the members informed" and
in giving family meaning to re-
ligious education will be directed
by the Universalist Church min
lister, Rev. David Hicks MacPher-
son and by Mrs. George Jay,
chairman of the religious educa-
ton committee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-30
10 CAP Cadets
Finish Training
At Boiling AFB

Ten Montgomery County Civil
Air Patrol cadets were members
of class that graduated yester.
day from a Today encampment
at Boiling Air Force Base in
Washington.
The boys, between IA and II
years old, were given flight train.
ing by Air Force instructors. II
was the first summer encamp,
ment held for CAP members in
this area.
Local graduates are Fred And.
ing, Steven Bennett, Francis W.
Chambers, William F. Hendricks,
Calvin l.. Lennon, Standley (cq)
A. McChan, Jon (cq) F. Myhre,
William E. Rogers and Charles
R. SchwarZ.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-30
Delinquent Tax
Accounts Being
Cut in Number

Delinquent tax accounts are
being reduced in the Baltimore
district, according TO c. I. Fox,
district director of Internal Rev
enue for the Baltimore district,
which comprises Maryland and
District of Columbia, but the re-
duction will not permit any let
up in enforcement action by col
lection officers.
The director pointed out that
as result of receiving over 500,-
900 taxable returns and additional
assessments during the current
year. the delinquent accounts in
the Baltimore district totaled over
$4,000 as Of July 81 compared
to over 100000 at the same date
last year
Mr.. Fox emphasized that less
than four per cent of the taXpay-
ers failed to fully satisfy their
current liabilities, and that in
fairness TO the vast majority of
taxpayers who meet their obliga-
lions fully and promptly, he is
determined to collect these out
standing accounts by use of legal
procedures provided by the Inter
nal Revenue Code.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-30

Ray Coke, the little gal at the
desk at the pool, was persuaded
to enter the fair for the first
time, and her needlepoint which
local homemakers pronounced
"blue ribbon" succumbed to the
rules of exhibition or something
which disqualifies her work
because she kept it under glass.
Next time she'll know, you're
supposed to leave your handi.
craft exposed, and put the kids
under glass.
Mr.. Rhodes boy scouts (and
some fathers) put in a hard
weeks work at the fair, assist.
ing with the parking. On this
rugged detail were Mr.. Barnard
David Roush, Arthur Sellers
Alan Morse, Bernard Howe, Ricky
Barnard, Kenny Beard, Butch
Engle, James Wilson, Bill Van
Pelt, A. Hughes, Stanley Miller.
David Nichols and Edward Shep.
herd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-30
Tax Refunds Mailed

Almost 100000 Maryland tax
refund checks have been mailed
to State residents, according to
Comptroller j. Millard Tawes.
Several thousand refunds remain
to be mailed. Hundreds of re-
fund checks are unbelievable
because taxpayers have moved,
according to Mr.. Tawes. He
urges residents who have moved
since filing the 1855 return to
contact the Comptroller's income
tax division in Annapolis.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-30
DR.. Goldsmith Back;
VIII Preach SUNDAY

DR.. J. d. Goldsmith, pastor of
First Baptist Church of Gath
ersburg, will again occupy his
rulnit Sunday at the usual morn.
ing service at II and evening
service at 8.
Preceding each of these serv-
ices will be the usual Sunday
school hour at 9:45 am. and the
training union at Gas pm.
DR.. Goldsmith and his family
recently returned to Gaithersburg
from a vacation in Arkansas.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-30
Beth Ell Schedules
Service for SlichOs

On Saturday evening Congre-
cation Beth FL of Montgomery
County, on Old Georgetown Road
in Bethesda, will hold a special
midnight Slichos service con
Quoted by Rabbi Samuel Scolnic.
During this service special
prayers asking forgiveness are
offeredNprio to the high holy
days. The service will follow a
quarterly membership meeting
and social hour.
The Bar MitZvah of Peter
Charles, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Charles, will be cele,
brated during Saturday morning
services at 10 am. at Congrega-
ton Beth FL. Rabbi Samuel Scol-
mic will conduct the service.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-30

leased in a great rush, flushing
the pollution down the river, on
the same principle as our minia-
ture pollution control systems at
home.
At the Gaithersburg Fair last
week, Alan and Ilene Morse
brought home their customary
array of prizes for food prepar-
alton. refinishing a piano bench,
home management and a
cake. Alan's best cake fell apart
on the way to the fair F.. must
have been the kind that goes to
pieces in competition. Ilene won
I. "firsts" for her embroidery, cloth
ing, room improvement and sec
onds for evening gown and wool
suit.
Eddie Norment assisted a
country (Gaithersburg) friend in
showing his sheep and found it
rather strenuous entertainment.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-30
uungeFford Town IT
~ COR BETTER KNOWN
TO THE RESIDENTS AS
THE PROMISED LAND n
By Caroline E.. Ldntz
-PO. 2-236O

Quite a bit of doings are going
on in this little town, and it's go.
ing to be interesting to see how
the citizens make out on theiI
battle concerning the shopping
center now being proposed. We
are only as strong as we appear
so when an appearance is neces
sary, let's be there. In the fu
ture let's make it a policy to at
tend as many meetings of the
mayor and council as possible
We carry a great voting power
so lets find out if we are being
well represented.
DR.. and Mrs. Lemone Yielding
and family are our newest new
comers, so welcome and hello
from all of us. DR.. Yielding is
at NIH.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gallagher
and family have returned from
vacationing in Brooklyn, Long Is.
land and New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lemister
and children Wendy and Wayne
OF Port Even, N. Y, were recent
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
French. Mrs. French entertained
with a charade party.
Hungerford finally has its long
awaited swimming pool in
Joseph Krolls back yard, holds
one at time and is a wee bit
muddy,
The most romantic pair in this
area are Cleo Saxton and Caesar
Schloegel, a little disorderly, be-
cause they carry on their petting
and fighting in front of the neigh
bors. (P.S.) However, they are
a couple of kittens so if their
owners don't object.
At a recent meeting of our civic
association block, held at the
home of the Schloegels, DR.. Le-
none Yielding was elected block
chairman, to succeed Ray Colbert,
who was transferred to Florida
with the u. S. Navy. Gene Schloe-
gel was elected co-chairman.
If you would like to continue
reading this column, l must have
the news, so if you're taking a
trip, or planning party, or have
a newcomer to the family, let me
know at PO. 2-2360.
Let's support our civic associa-
ton. Francis Brown is our pres
ident, and he can't help you un-
less he knows your problems.
P.S. Everyone in the commu-
nifty should subscribe to our
paper. Let's do so today, so an.
other incident like the reZoning
for the shopping center, which
so greatly affects us, won't slip
by. AS the councilmen pointed
out, if we didn't see the sign that
was posted, we should have @read
it in the paper"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-30
BY Elaine WOitanOwski
GA. 4-8898

School started yesterday fo~
the faculty at Twinbrook Ele-
mentaiy, with conferences, chart
making, assignment of pupils,
and test runs of the well-Waxed
corridors. The children are due
back this Tuesday at 9 am. with
an undimished crowd expected at
TWinbrook as area children
reaching school age replace those
newly assigned to the Meadow
Hall School on the north side
of Viers Mill Road.
With the summer officially
ended this weekend by the holi-
day and the resumption of
school, the swimming pool
fingers on. With last nights
meeting too late for our dead
line, our only news is that the
pool will be open until the 11th
happy circumstance for
Warm-blooded mothers with chill
dren in school.
- &
AS Burl Ives would say, Last
Sunday mornin', lord, lord, lord" +"
Mrs. Joe WiSenbaker arrived
from Valdosta, Georgia, to visit
her daughter and son-in-iaw, Kate
and "Dud' Dudley.
Before she had time to greet
her four grandchildren and the
dog, Dud's mother, Mrs. Mildred
]. Dudley, and his sister and bro
ther-in-law, Col. Warren c.
Eveland and their two children
dropped in from Maine. Col
Eveland has been assigned to
AFIP at Walter Reed, and they
stayed with Kate until they could
rent place Wednesday.
Thursday Bob Lucas, who was
one of the original settlers on
Atlantic Avenue tBregers' house
now arrived to spend the night
while attending to Navy business
in Washington. The Lucases re-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-30
TtUinbrOOk Pool TO Remain,
Open Until September II

turned from Hawaii recently and
were civilianized in order to take
on the new Navy Missile Lab at
Bremerton puget Sound.
Friday, Kate's sister and
brother-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. La
mar Harrell, Jr., and their two
kids came in for a weekend re-
union Il amid which Dud had to
take off for Los Angeles to at
tend the American Correctional
Congress all of which left
Kate's southern charm unruffled,
until Susan (2) took advantage
of the distracting throng and
went off to explore the wilds be-
tween Twinbrook and Halpine
Village.
With Susan back and friends
and relatives gone their separ-
ate ways, Kate is delaying her
return to normal by sleeping
Tate" - sometimes even til 8
o'clock.
Another "old" Twinbrooker,
Len Bates of LeMay Road,
whose house now belongs to
Whitney Bates (no relation) was
back in town for two weeks,
spending his vacation from Ur-
bana doing research at the Lii
brary of Congress. His son,
Danny, visited with the Whitney
Bates and with the Redkeys
while he was studying.
The Redkeys spent their vaca-
ton at Deep Creek Lake which
is close to Swallow Falls Park
adm enjoyed the serenity, the
scenery, which Lucy likened to
the Smokes, and on a side trip
to the Savage River Dam
learned how the pollution of the
Potomac is controlled.
Seems the dam prevents a
slow, ineffective trickle of water
from joining the river. The
water is stored behind the dam
until the pollution reaches a GER
tain degree, then the water is re-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-30
DIR. POteat breaches
To Bethesda Baptists

DR.. Gordon Poteat, pastor OF
the Tourist Church in Daytona
Beach, Fla, will be guest speaker
at Bethesda First Baptist Church,
Wilson Lane at Cordell Avenue,
Bethesda, Sunday morning at
both the 9 and II o'clock worship
services.
Dr. Poteat is a former mission
airy to China and former pro
fessor at Bucknell University and
at Grocer Theological Seminary.
He is also the author of several
books.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-30
West Rockville
School Start Set

There will be no session for
kindergarten students at West
Rockville Elementary School
Tuesday or Wednesday, although
students in grades one through
five will begin attending school
Tuesday. New students will
register tomorrow.
A parent-teacher conference, to
advise parents on details of
school operation, will be held
Wednesday at $50 am.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-30
Episcopal Women
Meet Next Week

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Diocese of Maryland is
sponsoring a meeting at Emman-
uel Church, Cathedral and Read
Streets, Baltimore, September Z.
Holy Communion will be celebrated
at II o'clock. Rev. DR.. Starratt
will be the celebrant.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-30
3 Face Movie Charge

Three men are free on $1,000
bond, charged with breaking into
three county theatres and robbing
the coin vending machines. Mil
ton C. Condor and Thomas j.
Chestang of Hyattsville, and VIII
liam w. Overton, Jr., of Brent
wood, allegedly entered the Villa,
Viers Mill, and Flower Theatres
and made off with about $500.
Police say they had keys to the
machines, obtained when part of
the trio worked for the Mache
Coin Machine Co.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-30
Rev. Langley Speaks
On Salvation Sunday

you Are Saved-So What?"
will be the sermon topic at Twin
brook Baptist Chapel at the IL
o'clock worship service Sunday
morning. The services of Twin
brook Chapel are conducted by
Rev. John w. Laney in the Lone
Oak Elementary School, Grandin
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-30
Rev. Jeffries Here
For Sunday Sermon

T his Sunday at Rockville
Presbyterian Church Rev. James
Watt Jeffries will be guest min
ister. Mr.. Jeffries is the former
pastor of church in Rayville,
Louisiana.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-30

Butcher, baker, candlestick
maker, you can't vote unless you
register for the November 6 elec.
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-30

Avenue and Woodburn Road,
Rockville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05
MARYLAND WILDLIFE
Prepared BY The MARYLAND GAME INLAND FISH coMmIssIc

RANGE: This and subspecies are
found throughout most Of the
United States; today it is rare in
Maryland, and has been almost
exterminated in Pennsylvania
partly due to a bounty system.
Replaced further north by the
Canada lynx, with which it is
sometimes confused. Mostly re-
suicted in Maryland to the four
western counties. Found in
swamps, woodlands, and especially
in forests. and mountainous sec
tions in Maryland.
DESCRIPTION: A short tail; red
dish brown i'm color streaked with
black; undcrparts white with black
spots; back Of ears black with
central white spot; black ear tufts
usually less than one inch in
length, and sometimes absent. The
fur is relatively short and sleek,
contrasting sharply with the north
ern lynx; the tip of tail is black
above and white beneath; the feet
of the bobcat are never padded"
like the feet of the Canada lynx.
Weight about Is to 40 pounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05
Males larger than females.

Males larger than females.
BREEDING: From one to four
young born about so days after
mating; cared for by both parents;
home generally is a den in a hol-
low tree, or in cave.
HABITS: Good climber; feeds on
rabbits, squirrels, mice, grouse
and other small birds and man.
mails; has been known to kill
porcupines and mink; large bob
cats can and do kin fawns; they
also feed on carrion.
MANAGEMENT: mostly
considered a predator and bounties
are paid in some states for their
capture. However, they are inter-
esting forms of wildlife and should
not be eXtirpated.
VALUE: The skin is of little
value but is used at times for
trimmings; some pelts are ex-
ported but at present prices are
very low. On the good side it does
destroy many injurious rodents,
and where plentiful some sport to
hunters and hounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05
MARRIED

Callis-Brck - Tuesday evening,
December 27, in the p. T.. 3. church
in Loeb Lynn, Miss Emma X. cal
lis, daughter of Mr.. Neil Calls
and the late Delphi Calls, became
the bride Of Staff Sergeant Bill K.
Beck The ceremony was performed
by Rev Blair Burr Present for
the occasion were Mr.. and Mrs.
ReN Teagaden.
The bride was attircd in mauve
colorcd dress with black accessor-
les and corsagc of yellow rose buds.
After spending the Christmas
holidays with the brides family,
they viii be returning to Marine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05
Nagging BaCkaChe
SIeepIess Nights

Nagging backache. headache, or muscular
aches and pains may come onw with over-eXer-
ton. emotional upsets orday to daystress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out because
of these discomforts Doan's Pills often help
by their pain relieving action, by their sooth-
ing effect to ease bladder irritation. and by
theirmild diuretic action through the kidneys
tending to increase the output of the 10
miles of kidney tubes.
SO if naggng backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable with restless. sleep
less nights. don't wait. try Doan's Pills..
get the same happy relief millions have en-
joyed forover6Uyears. GetDoan spills today!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Rohrbaugh
and family, KeYser visited Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Dewitt, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Parker Dewitt Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Jack Lytle. at
Selbysporl Sunday.
MIR and Mrs Ralph Friend and
sons. Lawrence and Ronnie. Cuya-
hoga Falls, spent the weekend
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlis Helms and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Carr Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05

Corps Air Station at Kaneohe Bay,
Hawaii The past three years the
bride has been employed at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-01-05

other daughter Mrs Ruth Dodge.
near GAINESVILLE.