davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
" oman Shot As Police
Chase Rape Suspect

Mrs. Doris N. Jones. White clerk
in down town loan office WAS ac'
cidentally shot in the abdomen a.
police fired at Robert Leo Kemp
wanted for questioning on rape ana
robbery. As he stood on the corner
OF NV nth ave. and S2nd ST. Kame
was Identified By Andrew Haria.
Jr. who had been arrested by EFF.
GERS in a raid at 652a NV 1stA ave.
Harris admitted to participating In
robbery Of two White couples 90
Dec. 10. Tie named Kemp as hAs 40
oomplice,
one of the men Is said 10 have
forced one OF the women from lhs
car and ripped her,
ACTING on telephone tip, %.
tectives Emerson and Lipe lad
driven with Harris 20 the northwest
section whore Kemp was spotted AZ
NV nth ave. and 63rd st
As the police car drove up, Kemp
ran and the detectives leaped fEssa
the car to chase him, Each officer
shot once. aiming at his legs. Later.
after Kemp had turned dowH NV
end ~. I.lpe. -ahol' once nore,.ssets'
Their officer knew that ono Ut the
first shots had strck Mrs Jones,
she was taken to jackson Ne.
continued on page 34)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25

long established policies on race
segregation. The Legion Immediately
encouraged the setting up OF a Ne
gro committee for the purpose OF
supporting their resolution. This
committee, under the leadership OF
DIR. I. p. Davis included Rev John
r. Culmer, and Atty. L.. e. Thomas
met with the city manager Wed.
nesday To discuss the problem of
inter-racial affairs. For an hour and
a half the committee discussed what
DR.. Davis described as "delicate
situation No statement concern
ing the conviction of the committee
was made; however. DIR. Davis an.
nounced that the committee was
preparing a statement to be releas-
ed after a cross.sectional opinion Of
Miami Leadership has been obtained
A special meeting of the leaders
Of the organization will be held
sometime after the Xmas vacation
The Miami Times. however, learned
Thursday that the statement is al.
most ready TO be released and that
II win support the American Legion's
stand by agreeing that interracial
dances should be discouraged. The
city was urged not to pass any laws
prohibiting peaceful assemblies in.
terested in cultural and civic impro-
ment. This controversy resulted
from an inter-racial dance sponsored
by the Young Progressive OF
America, Thursday. December 1e.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25

lem square club. thu 18TH street
Bar. The Plantation BaT, Cafe go
eiety. club Savoy. the Tops Bar. the
RENO bar. the Cuban Bar and the
High Hat Liquors.
In expressing thanks % The league
In behalf Of the beneficiary constitn.
ency. the director u the Negro
Service Council said among other
thingn: even though this fund In In
Us infancy. We ses II an a new day
dawning In manifestations o. a more
sympathetic attitude on the part %
citizens IN legal enterprises % 70
vert some % their cooperative prof.
its into direct aid to the needy
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
Inter Racial Policy Aired
With City Officials

Last Friday. the Progressive
Committee met with City Manager
o. p. Hart and Police Chief Head.
ley and requested that inter-raciai
affairs be permitted in Miami with
cut interference from the police de.
partment. This unusual request
seams to be developing int majsr
issue. The American Legion leads
the fight to uphold the traditional
unwritten law barring such gather.
Tags.
! The Harvey Seeds Post of the
American Legioa adopted a rssoiu.
tisn urging the city to retsla its
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
Khan Gives Radio
To Ex-Slave

TALLADEGA. Ala. The Ku
Klux Khan came up with "a new ono
Tuesday when they gave a former
Negro slave. now t07 years old, a
radio so he can hear the preach,
ers"
Jack Riddle celebrated his t07 IN
birthday recently. lie said then he
missed hearing the sermons, since
he was too old to attend church.
Several car loads bf KSanmnen
drove 10 Riddles cabin, one was
dressed as Santa Claus lie called
Uncle Jack" and his wife. Josey
SO. 20 the porch and presented the
radio
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
Two Men Held On
Burglary Charge

One man was wounded, one cap
tured and two escaped. wednesday
as Coral Gables police surrounded
a manufacturing plant and inter
rupted a burglary.
The gunfire followed a call from
A. II. Bliss, night Waterman in the
Pro-Tect-U Jalousie Corp. 1925 Pone
de Leon blvd. that the building was
being burglarized.
Led by Police Chief w A Kim.
brough, police covered the front and
rear of the large building. then Kim
brough and others entered. after
Officer c. f.. Ingersoll had fired sew
eral shots inside.
The quartet had taken refuge in
the paint room. which has a door
opening to a side street
officer r. r. Pegram was sta
toned outside this door. He quickly
returned the fire. wounding a man
in the wrist and knocking a pistol
from his hand.
AS the man slammed the door,
Kimbrough and the others were en-
tering the paint room from the In.
side door.
They found that one Of the bur.
glars had escaped through a small
window. and that another was at.
tempting to escape the same way.
officer r. G. Jacobs caught the
man by one leg but after a brief
tug.of-war he wriggled loose and
fled. Meanwhile the other officers
had eornered the wounded m a n
identified as Charles Hughes. 20,
and his companion. Leroy Wright,
2s.
A 1889 Cadillac was found aban.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
FANG To House
Inaugural Visitors

TALrAAHAssEE. Dec. 81 ~ Ar
engagements have been made u
house all persons attending the
Inaugural Ceremonies al TAIlahaa-
SO January 4. In the Florida A aAa
IA College dOrnitories. Anyone DE-.
airing housing for that time - rs-
queat@d 20 write 70 Mr.. Wa. n
Wiggtas. director OF PermonMal.
Florida A and NJ College. TaIlaA.
Asses. or 70 register on arrival In
ne loohy Of Lee Han lAudiaoFfRm
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
Boy browns In
Rock Pit

Bryant ID. Tynes. 7-year.old grand
son OF Mrs. Nina Tynes Of 712s NV
nth ave-, drowned Sunday after
noon in the rock pit at NV GARD
ave and lend st.
The accident occurred about $50
PIN. while the youth and his sister,
Edwina. were wadlng in the pit
Bryant had unwittingly venturcd to
a spot whore the pit makes a sud.
den sharp descent,
A searching party looked for the
body until 700 pm Sunday The
body was not found until Monday
morning at gao by the Good Neigh.
Dor Funeral home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
POssibiIityOfNegrO
Judge Considered

City hall officials are now consider
ing the project whereby Negro
city judge would BE- appointed 70
hold court in the Negro section o.
Miami High officials are in favor
~ the move. Proponents Of the pro
iecs base their arguments on the
excellent work being done BY Negro
police here
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25

be more than just the dream OF a
homsslck marine from tho looks of
the weather as this column Is writ.
tea when got up this morning.
discovered that the first snowfall
Of the season had laid a fourlnch
slanket over the city OF washing
tea
Yesterday the bare trees, the for.
SLIDING skies and curling columns
OF smoke billowing from every
chimney gave an appearance OF
drabness and desolation to the
Washington scene. But In one night
the unpredictable elemets have
changed all that with a sweep Of
her magic wand. Mother Nature has
given a newborn cleanliness to every
house, yard, street. and shrub. As
] look through the front window OF
my house ! can see that the neigh
boris children are already busily IN
gagged in the serious business OF
building a snowman - the perennial
sign that winter has really arrived
in force.
IA afraid though. that this pic.
torial beauty will only BE- momsn-
.tary, for soon footprints. car tracks.
and coal dust will mar the snow IN
blemished Wilderness. In the streets
the wheels Of countless automobiles
will churn the snow 10 dirty slush
which will be tracked into homes %
the condemnation o. every house
wife. As always. b. evening wash
ingtonians will be as Disguised as
they were pleased this morning with
the first visitation o. odd man win.
ter"
So, despite the most popular song
~ the season, I am ready 70 admit
that a Florida Christmas In the sun
is the best However. this year. for
the first time. my family and are
going 20 spend the Yuietlde in
Washington because our boys are
in school here. and we feel that IL
would not be fair 10 them 20 take
part Of their meager vacation IA
travelling. Regardless Of the wsath-
or II win BE- an enjoyable holiday.
for It Il the delight OF children that
makes Christmas a special occasion.
But for all my friends In Florida I
hope that the warmth Of the climate
WIN be surpassed only By the festive
spirit of a very Merry Christmas for
all
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25

.doned about $50 yards from the
plant. It's owner Is being traced.
Capt. II. q. Howard said the ar.
rest OF Hughes and Wright had
cleared up two recent aafc robbcrirs
in which $4,000 was taken. and an.
other burglary.
The other two men are being
hunted.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25
Your Congressman
Says :.

wash. ID. c.
While j W a 3
sweating il out
in the South Pa.
clfic during the
last war, the
: . n r I'm
Dreaming of a
white Christ
mas brought
pangs Of nostal-
sia to me. This
year a W h ! I e
IN r1stnas IN a v
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25

has a program In which II will.
among other things. give a Subatan.
tlal sum Of money 10 a worthy
charity or cause each month In an
effort 20 help alleviate some Of the
social problems Of this community.
The above donation OF $1,000 marks
the beginning In the series. and &C.
eording 20 the officials. donations 10
other worthy causes in the Miami
area viii follow al the rate q one
each month. All donations will be
made through recognized agencies
or reliable personnel.
Another officer Of the League II
Mr.. Jenkins Cohen. ooproprietor Of
the 18th Street Bar, who l. vice
president q the league.
Members % the league include the
prvprbstors o.. the Harlem Square
clnb. the Rita Bar, the Little Hax.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1948-12-25

81. 600 DONATED FOR A MERRY
CHRISTMAS FOR MIA MIS-
NEEDY-Pictured al left above. Is
Mr. Albert al" Goldman, pFopris-
tor Of the Harlem Square Club. and
president Of the Colored Town IL.
au0F Ear Owner League. presenting
a check for 81 900. from the League
TO Mr. Walter c. Pinkston. center.
director Of the Negro Service Coun-
ell. for a special Christmas Welfare
Fund for MEami's needy and under
privileged Negroes. At right ~ Mr..
Norman Kahn. co-proprietOr Of the
18th Street Bar. and secretary.
treasurer o. the League.
Recently organized as a non. pro-
fit League. pledged 70 the civic and
cultural Improvement o. the Color
ed Race In the Miami area. the Col
ored Town Liquor Bar Owner league
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24
v N o
Jaroslav Vrchlicky:

Has won't tahne mad zavej1,
kdes v dalce tiSe zanika,
dnes vsecky struny v srdci znejl
neb mladost Sc jich dotyka.
Jak strom jen pohne haluzemi,
hned stTasa ledne kTistaly,
rampouchy Sc stfech visf k zemi
jak varhan velke pfStaly. -
Fem jakby liliemi zkvetla,
kan sn1h pad, tam Sc zachytil
Buh 1smev v tvaffch, v oknech
svetla,
a v nebi hvezdy rozsvftil.
A stare pisne v dust zn9jf,
a s mimi jdou shy jeslicek,
kol hlavy me, jak We zaveji
HAS trat1c1ch Sc rolnicek.
Mil Ouch zas tone v blaha NOR
vzdech srdcem tahne hluboce.
a zvony znejf, svetla hoTf -
O., vanoce, 8 vanoce!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24

stromek aspon pdldruha me-
tru, hezky rozlozity. Kdo chtel
pockat, mel v poledne O Ste
drem dni stromek zadarmo.
Majitele proste cd neprodanych
odesli.
Donna sc stromky "strojily"
k vanocGm. Nebyla jeste pa
rada ma prodej, tax Sc to vyra-
zelo donna. Retezy paplrove,
re zlateho a stribrneho paplru,
lepily Sc domaclm skrobem,
pfipevnovaly Sc sv1cicky, coz Sc
ovSem zkouselo rozsvecovan1m,
vazaly Sc nitkami barevne ba-
Why cukrovinky. Tenkrat "a
diva sestaky Sc "osatil" pekne
cely stromek cukrovinkami, z
nichz arci valna cast musela
byt doplnovana, p~rotoze uni
zela ochutnavan1m. Cukraf
Reiman podnikavy zivnostn1k,
prvnf v Praze ma Linhartskem
placku zacal vyrabeti t. Nv. pc
move cukrovf = dvacet kusG
"a sestak! Ovsem hledelo Sc
vice ma mnozstvf nez ma jakost.
Nebylo ulice, ably nemela ne
kolik prodejen kaprG. Ovsem
velmi zivnostenske opravnen1
a tax Sc proste ma ulici pred
dim vynesly kdejake necky Sc
stoupami moTidla, skopky, put
ny a kde to bylo odborne, tedy
kade. Kapri Sc zpravidla ne
vazili, prodavali Sc Cd kusu, "a
so az 80 krejcar1 byl chlapak
jikrnac. Jikry musel NIT i "a
cenu trapenl zv1rete.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24

ne afekty. Nez Sc ty betlemy
obehaly, trvalo to aspon diva
dny.
Vedle techto, fekl bych Off
cialn1ch betlemG, byly take Ia
kove skrovne domac1, obycej-
ne v byte nebo v prazdnem kra-
me. To byvaly bud papfrove
vystT1hane figury, nasazene do
mechu, nebo figurky drevene,
loutkove, vselijak fantasticky
oblecene. Obycejne Sc tn neco
tocilo, tTeba mlynske kolo, ne
DO z pap1rove jeskyn6 vycha-
zeli pastyfi, ably Sc ma druhe
strane vraceli do jine. Nekdy
Sc k tomu hralo loutkove diva
do O krali Herodovi, mordyfi
nevinnych detf, $ textem Vast
nj vyroby. Teto pod1vane Sc
.Tfkalo "Jesel", byvalo to ma
psano neumelou rukou ma prG-
svitnem papfre, napjat6m ma
pTedn1 Strane Skatule nebO bed
nicky. Illuminaci obstrala sv1c-
ka. To Sc proste pribilo ma
vrata nebo dun. Vstupne OBJ
vykle krejcar.
Vanocnf dekoraci domaci OBJ
staraval "stromek" jake dnes,
bud smrcek nebo jedlicka.
Tech byvaly hromady pc uli-
cfch nebo nam6stfch Cd polovi-
ce prosince a obycejne byval to
zimnf vydelek PodskalakG. Ma
ly stromecek byval "a ctyrak,
"a sestak (deset krejcar1) w
byl slusnejsf, pekny "a diva ses-
Itaky. Ia pet Suppl" w byl
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24
PGvod vanocnich puncoch.

Die jedne legendy pripisuje
Sc pGvod vanocnl puncochy ma
hode. Jedna dobra duse, KITE
ra 81 pTala pomoci chude rodi-
ne V pTedvecer vanocn1, aniz
by prozradila svou totoznost,
vylezla ma stTechu skromneho
domku a pustila penezenku
dolG do kom1na. Ma misto, a.
by padla ma podlahu, penezen-
ka uvazla V puncose, ktera by
Ia pov6sena V krbu k ususenl.
Cd tie dolby ma miliony z mas,
bohatych i chudych, ves1me
puncochy v pTedvecer vanocnl,
abychom videli CO do Mich
|padne. E.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24
PUVOD JESLICEK -


V Italii I'll pred sedmi sty
lety sv. Frantisek z Assist, syn
bohateho kupce. Byl temeT Wy
Imam z domu. Odesel a veno-
val sc sluzbe Boz1. Shromaz-
dilo Sc kol neho vice mladfkd
z robin bohatych i chudych,
kteff take chteli slouziti Bohu.
Sv. Frantisek mel Pana Be-
ha velmi rad. Velebil a ctil no
vs1m sym zivotem. A vzdy
novym neznym zpGsobem hle-
del Ho oslaviti.
Asi v r. 1928 ~navst1vil VINE
seneho bohateho slechtice Clio
vani Velita. Sveril mu svGj no
w napad. Ktery? Bylo pry
by pekne, kdyby We skale "a
mestem byla zbudovana jesky-
ne ma zpGsob betlemskeho chile
va. V nj pry by Sc mohla o va
noc1ch slouziti mise svata k u
cten1 narozeni Jez1skova.
S laskou a nehou lfcil svou
touhu a nadchl pro nj i VINE
seneho pr1tele. Sym nakla-
dem dial slechtic zbudovati a
Zfiditi jeskyni O vanoc1ch
konana v nj slavna mise svata,
cetne navstfvena. Lidem sc IL
bio takove ucteni bozskeho
D1tka, jez pax kazdeho roku
bylo opakovano.
z Italie rozslTena tato slav-
most - a napodobenf betlem-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24
o

Letela zprava pc svete,
re Buh Sc V Betleme zrodil,
a kdo tn zpravu uslysel
praci hned do kouta hodil.
Cepici popad ma hlavu
a honem k Betlemu letel:
chlev naSel, byte ozaren
tislci nebeskych svetel.
Kazdy Sc tlacil ku pfedu
poblfze chudickych jeslf;
bohats1 PAM V kabelach
Jez1sku darky nesli.
Kazdy Sc S darkem poklonil =
ach, prijmi, nebeske decko!
Jez1sek jen sc usmival
zas rozdaval vsecko.
Ted bylo teprv sumotu
Jez1sek rozdaval zlato,
kazdy chyt kus a ut1kal,
zavyskni n1zka ma chato!
Jediny jenom Cechacek
skromne stall u steny v zadu,
zbylte tn nez sam jediny,
klonil Sc, hladil 81 bradu.
Potion Sc pustil do zp6vu,
zazplval v radostne note.
Jez1sek small Sc: "Chudacku,
mic tn jiz nezbylo pro tie.
To te vsak nikdy nezarmut,
ty dusicko sniva,
vzdyt tvoje nadro citlive
nelhezc1 zlata kus skryva!"
A cd te dolby Cechove
IA zlaty kov jsme chudi,
srdce vsak name re zlata
a to nam zGstane V hrudi!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24
M. Otinska:

M. Otinska:
chyska v d6dine,
slaba Ear oknem kmita,
nahlednes-li tam jedine,
hned v srdci radost Tt zkveta.
Ma stole maly stromecek,
spofe jen zarf;
ale co stest1, radosti
z detskych tn z1ra tvari!
Co zafe, stestf, dsmevu,
z1ra tn z naivn1ch l1ci,
je v6ru t6zko vypsat to,
to veru tezko je Tici. =
C~hudobny je ten stromecek,
jiny snad zlatem swift,
kde ale tolik nadsenf
v srdeckach detskych Sc c1ti?
Chudobny je ten stromecek,
jiny snad pod darky praska =
ale kde tolik jew Sc
vzajemna, upf1mna laska?
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24

skeho chl6va = i do jinych re-
mi. Nejv1ce staveny "Betle-
my" a jeslicky v Rakous1ch, We
Styrsku a Tyrolsku. Tam ami
v nejchuds1m domku nechybe-
ly. A nejen staveny; lid 81 i
figurky vyrezaval, maloval -.
Kolik radosti pGsobilo stave-
nj jeslicek v rodinach zboz-
nych!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24
Narodil sc Kristus Pan!

Mill pratee TELEGRAPH" Van a vsem ostatnfm bez rozdiu jest
8 srdecnym a upf1mnym pTanim nasim, ably v domovech Vasch zavadl
4 kid a stesti kvetouci z pozehnane dolby Vanocni.
; VYDAVATELSTVO
W ESQQsSaX gAEsz1SSK NNzMKAYESMgS8a2A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-21
Obituary
Mrs. Mary Cecil Plummer

Funeral services were held yes
terday Wednesday,, for Mrs.
Mary Cecil Plummer, Sc, who died
Sunday after an illness af almost
a year. Services were from her
late home in Gaithersburg, and in
torment was in the Clarksburg
Cemetery.
Mrs. Plummer was born in
Hyattstown but lived for most of
her life in Clarksburg. Her first
husband was the late Levi Price,
who died in 1885. Her late hus-
band, Arthur Plummer, Gathers
burg merchant, died last July.
Mrs. Plummer was active in Meth
odist Church work.
She is survived by two sons,
Levi and Robert Kenneth Price
of Rockville; and by six brothers
and sisters. They are Mrs. C. E.
Crawford and Mrs. Roland Walker
of Gaithersburg; Mrs. c. U. Land
rum of Detroit, Mich, and Wilson,
Willard and Roger Cecil of Wash
ington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-21
PRIVATE SALE BY OWNER
LEAVING TOWN - MUST SELL BY NOV. LIST

Complete Furniture for Four Rooms consisting of the
following: G. E. Refrigerator, GU it, practically
table and chairs; living outfit consisting of
COUCH chair oil stove, sewing cabinet lamp table
card table (new) book table lamps, wall mirror;
two double beds with springs and mattresses; three
chests of drawers vanity and STOOL wardrobe Closet
Dexter washing machine Ground tub) square tubs;
Is it. of garden hose ironing board; Baby Furniture
Play pen crib and mattress, high chair nursery chair,
swing and scales; other miscellaneous items.
TERMS-CASH.
MRS. A. B. BOBO,
Traviah (The Pnes), =.
Y mile beyond Emersons Store (name mail box)
1851
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scper of
Clearwater, Fla, who was house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Sop
'er until Saturday. On Tuesday
luncheon guests of Mrs. Dillon
were Rev. and Mrs. Elgar Soper
of New Windsor.
Mrs. Bette Brown and Mrs.
Mary V. Seper left on Tuesday
for Baltimore where they will visit
for several days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilhelm
and sons Warren and Johnny were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Rapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Charlton of
Washington, Mrs. Annie Musgrove
of Brunswick, Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Smallwood and son Leonard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Musgrove, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Howes and
daughter were Tuesday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. W.
Daley. Guests during the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Hines of
Bethesda and daughter, Mrs
Owen Meredith and two daughters
Pat and Pam, of Washington, and
Mrs. Rosa Benson and son Albert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-21
Andrew A. Watkins

Funeral service will be held to-
morrow, Friday, for Andrew A.
Watkins, sc, Rockville shoemaker,
who died on Tuesday, at Montgom-
cry County General Hospital after
a short illness. Services will be
held at Humphreys Funeral Home
in Rockville with interment in
Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Watkins is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Cecil Y. Watkins, and
nephew, Joseph w. Kelly, both of
% Bridge Street, Rockville. The
Watkins have lived in Rockville
for 13 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-21

Modern life moves with snap
and a hustle that come so fast that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-21
OIney : BrookeviHe
Mrs. Norma Fl. Rapp
Ashton 21O2

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hoyle cele-
brated their 50th wedding anniver-
sary on Tuesday. They received
many gifts, cards and congratula-
tory telephone calls. Brooke Johns
ANNOUNCED the anniversary on his
program on .WBCC.
James w. Barnsley, who has
been uncomfortable for several
days because of an injury, is show
ing some improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Albright
and daughter Carole Ann returned
home on Saturday from Fit. Worth,
Texas, where they visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Albright. They
motored over to Florida, going as
far south there as Sarasota. Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Wallich of Eli
colt City accompanied them on
their trip. They were gone two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Hawkins,
ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Howes and son of Baltimore were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. GLAND Hawkins.
From last Wednesday to Mon
day Mrs. Conrad w. Jordan visit
ed relatives and friends in Bal
timore. On Wednesday Mrs. Jor-
dan entertained the w. S. c. S.
of the Salem Methodist Church.
D Last Thursday Mrs. John Dill
Ion entertained at luncheon the
Mothers Club of Silver Spring.
That evening dinner guests were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-21
A Perennial Freshman

Decatur, Ill.-James Milikin Uni
versity's perennial freshman is
back at school again. He's A. B.
(Jack) Raffington, SO, a Decatur
druggist who has been taking
special courses at the university
for the past 16 years. Raffington,
graduate of the University of
Edinburg, Scotland says he loves
education, having completed
courses in philosophy, psychology,
Greek and other subjects. This
year, he is polishing up" on his
Spanish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-21
S12S,525 In MOney-Belt

New York.-When Mrs. Anton
cite Lindsey, 85, was taken to
hospital frorn her fashionable hotel
suite, for observation for senile
psychosis, nurses found a silk
money belt bullying with $128,525
in bills tied around her waist. In
the belt were 55 $1,000 bills, &C
$5O0's, 300 $1OO's, 63 $5O's and
others of smaller denominations.
Her chauff' sur explained that Mrs.
Lindsey feflred someone was after
her wealth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-21
Good Samaritan Landlady

Pasadena, Calf. = Miss Olive
M. Brown, 60-year-old landlady,
who was found dead in her home
recently, bequeathed $4,000 each
to two of her tenants and wiped
out Indebtedness totaling $14,700
on three homes being bought from
her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-21
George Hopkins Jones

Funeral services for George
Hopkins Jones, rs, who died last
Thursday, were held on Saturday,
October 16 at the Roy w. Barber
Funeral Home, Laytonsville. In
torment was in Salem Cemetery,
Brookeville. Mr. Jones, who had
lived at Oakdale most of his mar
ried life, moved to Washington
several years ago.
He is the son of the late Will
liam and Margaret Jones Of
Brooxeville.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Florie
Craver Jones, he is survived a
daughter, Mrs. John Schultz of
Washington.
Modern life moves with a snap