davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Water, Sewer
Contracts Let

Contracts totaling $25,437 for
water mains, sewers and house
connections in the MARYLAND
area have been awarded by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. They include:
For water mains, sewers and
house connections to serve 10
properties on Redwing Drive and
Redwing Court, Country Club
Forest, Montgomery County, to
r. F. Tomblyn Construction Co.,
Falls Church, Va, on a bid of
$11,526.
For water mains, sewers and
house connections to serve two
properties on Faulkner Place,
KenSington Heights and Kenton
Drive, College View, Montgom.
cry County to M & L Construc.
ton Co., Inc, Hyattsville, on a
bid of $3717.
For sewer relocation due to
State Roads Commission activi.
ties on Wisconsin Avenue at
Pooks Hill Interchange, to Cen
trail Construction Co., Hillcrest
Heights, on a bid of $3475.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

rungs or boards. A cracked rung
like a frayed rope, may last
through the season, but a gain
you don't want to take the
chance. Protruding bolts or nuts
with sharp edges can inflict a
nasty wound. Cover them with
rounded knobs of plastic wood,
sanded smooth.
Rake the sand in the sandbox
from time to time to rid it of
stones or broken-off pieces of
metal toys or glass. Keep a sharp
eye open for boxes or boards
with protruding nails. Remove
clothes line when not in use, or
make sure it hangs high enough
so that it can't catch a running
child.
Be extra careful never to leave
your own garden tools lying in
the grass. The child, or adult,
who steps on the upturned teeth
of rake can be badly hurt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

Tell your local businessman
where you saw the ad that caused
you to shop there. It'll help him
- SO he'll know where to ad.
vertse in the future = and It'll
help the Sentinel ~ your com.
munity newspaper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Make Your Yard Safe
For Kids This Summer

OF course you want your yard
to be safe place for your chill
dren and their friends to play
this summer. Yard safety, like
safety within the home, is large
ly a matter of spotting and
eliminating accident hazards be-
fore accidents can occur.
If the ropes of the swing are
frayed, don't take chance that
they will last through the sum-
mer. They may, but if they don't
the result can be bad fall. If
the swing hangs from the branch
of tree, make sure the branch
is free of cracks or rot.
Check for splinters in the out
doors gym, the slide, the see
saw, the sandbox. Any splinters
that you find should be cut off
at the base with a chisel or
sharp knife. Fill up the space
with plastic wood and sand it
smooth when hard.
Replace any cracked or broken
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Over the Garden Wall
Over the Garden Wall
Watch Those Shrubs:
Be Ready TO Spray
BY U. Of Md. Extension Service

II your cedars, arbor vitaes or
jumpers are infested with bag
worms, good spraying will help
to get rid of them. Each bag may
contain hundreds of eggs which
begin to hatch about the first
week in May. The young worms
beginning spinning their own
bags and start feeding on the
foliage around them.
ArSenate of lead at the rate of
two ounces to four gallons of
water, used with any CONNER.
cial Spreader, can be used as a
control. Or the plants may be
busted with a mixture of one
part arsenate of lead to nine
parts of hydrated lime. This
should be done during the second
week in May. One application
should be sufficient unless rain
washes the material off, in which
case d ditional applications
should be made.
If all of the bags are picked
off the plant in winter, spraying
or busting may not be necessary
but it is easy to overlook them
and sometimes difficult to get at
them if they are at the top of
the plants.
If your lockwood is infested
with leaf miner, a control spray
should be applied sometime be.
tween the last week in April and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

should be sufficient. A CONNER
cial spreader may be used with
the spray to make it adhere
better to the smooth, waxy
leaves.
Some of the early Towering
shrubs can be pruned in May,
aftey they have finished bloom
ing, especially forsythia and the
thunberg spirea. Forsythia tends
to be rank grower and is some
times hard to prune into pleas
ing shape. Take out some of the
thick wood in older plants and
prune back some of the wood
that has doomed this year. Later
in the summer it may be neces-
sary to cut back some of the new
growth that has become straggly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

home garden will be answered
by Agronomy Mimeo Number 65,
Just released from the University
of Maryland Agronomy Depart.
ment. Copies are available from
the County Agents Office.
Strawberry Rot
A number of mold fungi attack
strawberries and cause fruit rots.
In past years. these rots have
been very costly TO growers, and
humid, cloudy. warm weather
sets up favorable conditions for
the disease.
Decay of the fruit may occur
at any stage in the development
OF green or rlpening berries and
may continue after harvest. Soft
or heavily fortified berries are
susceptible.
Early sprays are important to
prevent growth of the fungus on
fruit stalks and green berries.
The prevention of rot in the first
pickings is necessary to save the
larger most profitable fruit and
prevent rot in later pickings.
Captain may be used as a spray
or dust TO reduce fruit rot As a
spray, mix at the rate of 4
pounds of so percent wettable
captain TO 100 gallons of water.
When spraying, thoroughly wet
the foliage and ground. using 100
gallons of spray to the acre.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

the middle of May. Leaf miners
are small, yellowish maggots
which tunnel and feed inside the
leaves of lockwood. The adults
emerge as small orange-colored
flies during a period of about
two weeks in spring and it is the
adult flies that must be killed
before they lay a new supply of
eggs.
Use DOT at the rate of one
and a half level tablespoonfuls of
the so percent wettable powder or
four tablespoonful of the 25 per.
cent concentrate in a gallon of
water Spray the under side of
the leaves. One application
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
DARNEsTowN, on Rt. 2s-1 acr,


DARNEsTOWN, on Rt. 2s-1 acre
and beautiful piece of land, i'm
proved with an older 2-story frame,
6 rms. and bath; small bsmt; garage;
$4,000. DR.: / blk. beyond Sen
eca turn on right, watch for open
sign.
"a WALKER AVE, Gaithersburg-2-
story frame; in excellent cond. list
floor, attractive liv. rm. with lovely
rm. for flowers, ETC., attached; din.
rm., kit, V bath, enclosed back
porch, open front porch; 2nd floor,
a bedrms. and bath; full attic; nice
bsmt., laundry tubs; sep. fruit cellar;
oil heat. One of the best yards in
Gaithersburg, $50 It. deep, with lots
of trees and shrubbery. $1s.5OO.
FRED B. cUSHMAN
1876 n. Frederick Ave-, Gaithersburg
70. %-9442 Gaithersburg 4Ol
Ewes. MIR. PRICE, Gaithersburg sos
ss.ls.s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Three Angels
Starts Friday

Capacity audiences are expected
tomorrow and Saturday at MY
Three Angels" rollicking Broad
way hit to be presented by the
Rockville Little Theater al
Broome Junior High School.
Tickets at $1.65 for both $50
Pm. shows can be purchased al
the door.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
County Agent Says:
County Agent SAYS
Worried About Insects?
Here's Straight Dope

The University of Maryland de-
partment of entomology has pub.
lished new bulletin on the sub
ject: Control Insect Pests of
Ornamental Trees and Shrubs"
Wallace c. Harding and Warren
T. Johnson are the authors.
The first section of the bulletin
discusses the appearance, habits,
damage and control of insect
pests that attack a number of
different plants. Insect pests are
listed alphabetically by their
common names.
The second section deals with
the appearance, habits, damage
and control of insects affecting
specific plants. The third and
fourth sections are concerned
with insecticides and their appl.
cation. The County Agents OF.
flee is supplied with the c
bulletins for distribution.
Garden Pruning
Dave Kidd, Assistant County
Agent, says the new Extension
Bulletin 80, Pruning Ornamen.
tai Trees and Shrubs" is avail.
able free of charge from his
office.
The author Of the bulletin, DR..
Lee ]. Enright of the horticulture
department, points out that all
trees and shrubs require periodic
pruning. The bulletin goes OH TO
point out some of the mistakes
10 avoid when pruning. how 10
prune, when 10 prune and the
tools and equipment required
Fertilizers
Many questions regarding the
Importance Of trace elements and
"mineralized' fertilizer in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

Tell your local businessman
where you saw the ad that caused
you to shop there. It'll help him
= so he'll know where to ad-
vertise in the future = and it'll
help the Sentinel - your COM
munity newspaper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Fine cUSHMAN Listinqs

1903 CRAWFORD DR., Rockcrest,
Rockville-Frame semibungalow, 6
rms. and bath on LIST floor (din.
nm. and breakfast rm) End floor,
large bedrm., " bath and sewing rTn.
could be used as a bedr1n.; full
bsmt.; gas hit; garage. Child's play
house; nice yard with trees. Con-
venient location. $4,000.
HUTTON ST., Gaithersburg. Deer
Park subdivision-Bric rambler on
Cape Cod style; front porch with
brick siding and cement floor. list
floor, liv. rm., stone fireplace, modern
kit, Hotpoint stove, Westinghouse
refgrp built-in oven, modern cabi-
nets. bedrms., tiled bath, plenty
Of closets; full bsmt., laundry tubs,
" bath, gas heat, large rec. rm.;
wooded back yard. $4,000. DIR:
Turn on Peony DIR. opposite high
school entering Gaithersburg from
wash, go blks., turn right on Hut
ton St, Ia blks. TO open sign on
right.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Realtors Meet
In District

Adolph c. Rohland, president
of the Montgomery County Board
of Realtors, will join hundreds
of associate members of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards for convention starting
today at the Statler Hotel in
Washington.
Highlights of this years 5-day
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

conclave will be meetings of the
board of directors and open ses-
sions of the National Institute of
Farm Brokers and the Institute
of Real Estate Management.
Subject of the seminar is
Creating Value Through Man
agement."
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
Easter Canfdtd
At Bethel Sun.

THE Story of Easter" according
to st. Matthew will be presented
by the senior choir of Bethel Am
E church 9th and Broadway Sun
day March 80 at $50 p. m. A
vivid account of the last week or
Jesus will be described by solos,
variations, duets special choruses
and the choir, beginning with the
first Palm Sunday, when He was
hailed with Hosannas, and palm
branches. AS the story unfolds
you will witness the conspiracy
of Judas and the high priest ana
scribes who plotted the death OF
Jesus; The Last Supper; Peters
Promise, Gethsemane. The Arrest,
The Accusation, The Verdict, Pc
ters Denial, Judas Repentance,
The Death, the Resurrection and
the Benediction.
The pastor, choir and member
ship of Bethel will be happy TO
share this passionate portrayal IN
music with you, and extend to
you an invitation to attend.
Narrator - Mrs E. M Young
Soloists: Mrs Faustenia Bomar
(soprano) Bethel church; Mrs.
Leanna Chapple (contralto) Mt
Pleasant Baptist church; w. H
Fowler (tenoD Whites Chapel
church; Elmo Carter (baritone)
Bethel church.
Directreas-Mrs. Marlene B.
Smith
Organist-Miss Frances Smith
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
Tour Planned
By Abe Choir

The Arkansas Baptist college
choir is preparing to conduct a
tour through Northwestern Ark
anaas, Oklahoma, Kansas, and
Colorado. The tour will begin on
April 18th. at Fort Smith, and
will extend as far north as Kan
sas City, Kansas and as far west
as Denver, Colorado. On Sunday,
March 10th, at 800 p. m, the
choir was presented in concert
at Evening Star Baptist church.
McGhee. The concert was well
attended and enjoyed by all. The
choir consists of 80 members. Ac-
companists are, alternately, Mrs.
E. K. Flakes, Miss Lula Randolph
and Miss Dorothy johnson. The
choir director is T. M. jennings.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
ABUNDANT LIFE
ARTHUR LOCK CHANGED WORLDS
by ORAL ROBERTS

dereliction on Capitol Avenue,
there was a young policeman by
the name Of Jack H. who patrolled
skid row. In a way, he was
Arthur Locks friend, although he
had to arrest him frequently.
One day Arthur told him, Jack,
you're going to earn your way 20
the chiefs job by arresting Bunk
Lock"
Jack is Chief of Police in Hous-
ton now. But in a recent state
ment he said, Il did become Chief
of Police in my city. But | no
longer have the job of policing
Bunk Lock. Today Bunk Lock
is Arthur r. Lock, gentleman,
Christian and a respected citizen
of Houston. Skid row knows him
no morel And instead Of bottle,
he now has a Biblet"
Arthur Lock tells why:
The thing that made the mira
culouS change in my life was
simply the miracle of the new
birth.
1T happened one Sunday when
group of Christians came out to
a city prison farm to give their
testimony to the prisoners. A
young girl stood and told how she
had prayed, God, be merciful to
me, a sinner, and save my soul.
That testimony was used Of
God to produce a miracle in my
life.
an my dying condition, /
crawled out of bed, got on my
knees, lifted my twisted hands to-
ward Heaven and cried out, o
Cod. be merciful to me. a sinner
THAT day / was lifted from
despair to a new horizon. Bunk
Lock was dead forever, and new
creature in Christ Jesus had begun
! to live"
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
CHURCH
NEWS

preached a soul-stirring Sermon
at the Morning Worship Service.
At 800 p. m. The Quarterly con-
ference Union composed of the
Pastors and their Congregations
of this area. DR.. G.. W. Smith,
pastor of st. James, Warren
preached, his choir sang. The AC
e League and evening services
were led by Miss Sallie Camp
bell and the pastor respectively.
Three new members Were added
to the church and $22500 was
raised during the session. Accord
ing to Dr.. Hahkins's record this
was the largest amount raised
during his seven consecutive
years as presiding elder over
Bethel.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
BetheI's Crusade
Is Progressing

Our pre-Easter revival services
closed last Sunday mite. For the
past two weeks, our hearts have
been made to rejoice in the
God of our salvation. Rev. Stew
art poured out her soul in bring
ing to us the heart-warming, soul
searching message from God Her
fervor and her zeal for the Lord
have served to strengthen, encour-
age, inspire and edify us. We
have been made better by her,
coming. AS she takes her depar-
ture from us, we pray Gods
choicest blessings upon her.
We wish to thank each member
and friend for the courtesies and
kindnesses extended to Rev.
Stewart during her stay with us.
Our annual Membership Train
ing Course is now being conduct
ed each Suday morning in the
pastors office from 9:45 to 1890.
The course will continue to Sun
day, June 8. Those on our pre-
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
Johns Committee Seeks to Brighten
OesegregafiOnlsts. SCEF Charges

legislation for the purpose of
multiplying that decision. There's
fore, We do not believe that the
committee is investigating facts
for the purpose of carrying out
proper legislative duties, but is
merely undertaking to embarrass
certain individuals and groups in
order to brighten them out of
their efforts to support and obey
the law of the land as stated by
the Supreme Court.
The Southern Conference Edu-
cational Fund, Inc, wrote Mr..
Williams, lis an organization of
Southerners, whose work has all
ways been to educate and deve-
lope sound and informed public
opinion in the South. Il is
turally the target of the Johns
Committee, while we are glad to
be numbered among those who
oppose the things for which the
committee stands, we regret that
a group having the authority of
state legislature INDUCES in such
tactics, for the unlawful purpose
of multiplying decision of the SUI
prene Court. BY such tactics the
committee support the pre-
JUDGES of those who are bent-up-
on defiance of the law of the
land, and attempts to discourage
honest citizens who mean to live
within the law and treat all of
their fellow men with kindness
and justice.
Our organization believes that
the purpose and aims of the COM
mittee are fundamentally violative
of law and the Constitution of the
United States and of the duties of
good citizenship. The apparent but
false legality given to it by leg
islative authorization should not
deceive the people of the South
into thinking that it represents
any sound or majority thinking.
We believe that the people of the
South are law abiding and will
support the decisions of the SUE
preme Court of the United
States.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

A missionary was speaking to a
group of simple natives. He told
them what Jesus was like.
One of them interrupted him.
Il have met him!" he said. 1t
developed that he was speaking
of a medical missionary who lived,
healed and worked among tribe
some distance away.
Many people feel that to be like
Jesus, they must focus the impact
of their talents and personalities
upon society so as to change it for
the better. And that is true.
But l believe that something
else must come first. The in
dividual himself must become
changed before he can change
society. Christ must first come in
to his own life. And when that
happens, society is already affect
ed.
Christ-made men make the
world better place. ChriSt-made
men change the course of destiny
for humanity.
When think Of what a man is
and what he can be, am remind
ed of Arthur r. Lock. For a
quarter of a century he had been
a victim of alcoholism. Fol
twenty Of those twenty-five years,
he had been in hiding, He was
hiding from his mother, from his
own conscience, from a society in
which he had once moved as Z
successful businessman. Most Of
all-he was desperately trying &c
hide from Cod.
The skid row of Houston, Tex.
as, became his place of habitation
The story of the prodigal son was
written again, for he went from
riches to rags and from comfort
able living to the lowest cutters.
During the days of his human
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

Rev. E. H. Dorsey will be guest
preacher in the Spring Revival
at First Baptist church, 7th and
Gaines street, DR.. Roland Smith,
pastor, beginning Sunday, March
80 at II a.. m. services.
The revival will extend through
April g. Each night Rev. Dorsey,
a great preacher and gospel sing
err, will bring dynamic and spiri-
tual messages. He is sweet
gospel singer. The public and
friends are cordially invited to
these services each night.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
BETHEL AME CHURCH

Welcome-to those who feel
their need Of light; to those who
find doubts and fears in their
hearts; to those who need COM
fort for their sorrows; to those
who need courage for their daily
tasks; to those who feel friend
less; to those who sin and need
cleansing; to those who wish to
give service; to all who want
rest, peace and happiness: This
church invites you to the fellow
ship of Jesus. Leave it not with
out prayer for yourself, for
those who worship here, and for
him who ministers.
Members of the usher board are
gateful to members and friends
for their support in making their
March % tea a success. Walter
Miller, president.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
LIBERTY HILL BAPTIST
2s0I SPRING STREET

A Calendar Tea will be pre-
sented Sunday afternoon from 4
to $50 at the Dunbar Community
Center, sponsored by the Ever
green club. Beautiful decorated
tables representing each month
of the year will be presided over
by host and hostesses. Adding
to the festivities of the after
noon will be a musical progam
from to 6, featuring various
quartet groups and other talented
artists. Mrs Maudie Cobb, preN-
dent.
The Rose of Sharon club will
present MRS Dorothy Allen in
Fashion of Today. Suday April 10
at the Dunbar Community Cen
ter from to 6 p. m. Modelling
will begin at 4:30. Mrs. Mary
Jean Battles, president. Rev.
w. II. Harley, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
BETHEL AME CHURCH

WARREN-First Quarterly con-
ference of Bethel AME church.
was recently held under the
leadership of its newly assigned
pastor Rev. j. M. Watkins. 1t
was a success from every view
point. DR.. H. H. Rhinehart, the
supt. of the Sunday school led the
largely attended school into les
son which was climaxed by pre-
siding elder, G. M. Hawkins who
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28
End BAPTIST CHURCH
JOHN BARROW ADDN.

Members of Second Baptist
church are in the midst of plans
for their Easter celebration, which
will begin with the Sunday
school hour. At the eleven o'clock
services. special, music will be
rendered by the choirs.
The afternoon and evening SER
vices will be highlighted by Eas-
ter programs, which will be spon-
sored by the various auxiliaries
of the church. Rev. A Poindexter
pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

paratory membership roll who
were baptised in infancy or early
childhood, and have now reached
the age of twelve. or will do so
before January l, 1859. and those
over twelve desiring to attend,
are welcome.
You are invited to our Sunrise
Services Easter Sunday.
THINK ON THESE THINGS
My Greatest Loss-to lose my
soul.
My Greatest Gain-Christ the
Saviour
My Greatest object-to glorify
God.
My Greatest CroWn-to win souls
for Christ
My Greatest Influenee-the right
kind of life.
My Greatest Joy-Salvation by
grace
My Greatest observation-disclosures
and its glory.
My Greatest Victory-Over death
through Christ
My Greatest Crime-to reject
Christ
My Greatest Bargain-to lose all
to win Christ
My Greatest Deciaion-for Christ
and the Church.
My Greatest Investment-Time,
Talents and ryoney through the
church.
My Greatest Reward-'We1l done
from the lips of Christ.
Special recognition will be Civ
en- to all who have perfect at
tendance at the close of the Cru
SADIE. Will you be one of that
number? We trust that you will.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-28

Aubrey w. Williams, president
of the Southern Conference Ed
ucational Fund, Inc, has charg-
ed that the committee of the
Florida state legislation, headed
by Charley Johns, is fundamental
ly violate of law and the Con-
stitution of the United States and
of the duties of good citizenship.
THE legislature which created
the committee, Mr.. Williams
stated in a letter to Florida edi-
tors. went far beyond the limits
of constitutional power to pass
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05

Eleanor Frances Kiplinger
and George Edward Lyme who
were united in marriage at Win
dermere Methodist Church May
oath are now enjoying a sojourn
in Bermuda.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ray
Kiplinger, 1856 Chapman ave.
and the bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward
Lyme of Greenville, South
Carolina.
The wedding was solemnized
by Reverend NJ. Wayne Nc
Queen. Matron Of Honor was
Mrs. Samuel Beecham, and the
other attendants were, Mrs. Jay
Jackson, Mrs. Duane Prayer and
the brides cousin Miss Wilma
Sue Jackson, as Junior brides
maid. The best man was the
bridegroom's father, Mr.. George
Edward Lyme, sr. Ushers were
Paul Edward Kiplinger, brother
of the bride, Samuel A. Bee
cham and Charles Robinson
both of New York City.
The reception followed in the
church parlors.
The bride, a member Of Phi
Beta Phi attended Ohio Wes-
leyan University and was grad
uated from Purdue University
Mr.. Lyme, a management con-
sultant with Boos Allen and
Hamilton, was graduated from
the University Of North Caro-
lima.
The couple will make their
home in New York City.