davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Orphonoge Party Today

The children of st. Johns
Orphanage, 1922 F street NV,
and their playmates were to be
entertained at a party at $3.50
pm. today in the grand ball
room of the National Press Club
Fourteenth and F streets NV.
There weer to be a puppet show
and distribution of gifts by Santa
Claus, with Brooke Johns serving
as master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Rabbi KIovon to Head Council Of WASHINGTON

Rabbi Joshua Klavan. spirituaI
leader of Congregation Talmud
Torah, has been elected president
of the Rabbinical Council OF
Washington.
Other officers are Rabbi Moshe
Levinson, vice president; Rabbi
Aharon Shapiro, secretary, and
Rabbi Chain Williamowsky, treas
urer
Evening star., 1950-12-19

The council also announced that
a seminar of higher Jewish studies
will be held at 10 am. Wednes-
days at 467 E street Sc.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Christiun Unions Gain

BERGEN. Norway. - Christian
trade unions, embracing all Prot
estant faiths, are gaining ground
in Norway
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
Mrs. Viva Burdette
Dies At Damascus Home

Mrs. Viva Day Burdette, rs, for
many years active in Methodist
churches, died Friday at her home
in Damascus. She had been i'll
since June.
Mrs. Burdette was the daughter
of the Rev. Jackson Day, circuit
riding Methodist minister.
For many years after her mar
riage she lived in Mt. Airy. She
was the widow Of jeremiah l..
Burdette, cashier of the Mt. Airy
First National Bank.
Mrs. Burdette had taught Sun
day School, was a church pianist
and took active part in missionary
work.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Will
liam N. Bird, Floral Park, Long
Island, NY, and two brothers,
James z. Day, of Damascus, and
the Rev. Roby F. Day, retired
Methodist minister of Allenwood,
N. J.
Funeral services were held in
the Damascus Methodist Church.
Burial will be in the church Gene
terry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
One Of COunty's
Foremost Doctors
Died Last Week

DR.. Charles c. Tumbleson, of
Silver Spring, aged 70, a member
Of Montgomery County General
Hospitals medical staff from its
inception in 1920 until his retire
ment last year, died last Thurs
day, Nov. 30, at the hospital.
DR.. Tumbleson was one Of the
two doctors on the staff when the
hospital was opened during a flu
epidemic. He and DR.. J. w. Bird,
chief Of staff since its founding,
were forced to bring in patients
several months before the hos
pitfalls completion because of the
severity of the epidemic
When the hospital was opened
there were only % beds. DR..
Tumbleson was one of those in
strumental in building the organ
ization to its present 10-man staff
with 50 beds. During his tenure
there as a general practitioner he
was especially active in the pedi-
atric and anesthesia fields.
DR.. Tumbleson was born in Bal
timore. He was educated at the
Baltimore City College and was a
graduate of both the Maryland
School of Pharmacy and the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons in
Baltimore, now a part of Maryland
University.
From 1905 until 1920 he prac-
ticed in Guilford, Howard County,
making his calls for the first part
of his career with horse and
buggy.
DR.. Tumbleson was a past presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Medical Society and a member of
the Southern Maryland and Amer
lean Medical Associations and the
Chirurgical Faculty Of Maryland.
He also belonged to the Sandy
Spring Lions Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Gladys B. Tumbleson, and sister,
Miss Mabel of Baltimore.
Funeral and burial services were
private.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
Mrs. Charles King
Gets Award For
Her Fine Bread

Mrs. Charles King, Of Woodfeld,
has received fine recognition by
a National Food Products Com
pany, Fleishman's Yeast, for hav-
ing won first prize on her bread
and rolls at the County Fair, in
August.
A representative Of the Fleish-
man Yeast Company called her
some time ago to tell her she was
one Of the two state winners for
their award and asked if they
might come take her picture and
the grandchildren's picture. The
day chosen for the pictures to be
taken was November IA. Mrs.
Harrison King, official represen-
tative for All girls and Local
Leaders, passed up the Home
makers Council Meeting 80 she
could be home when honor was
paid her mother-in-law.
Many pictures were taken of
Mrs. King, her granddaughter,
Augusta Mae, and the grandsons.
Since then Mrs. King received a
check for $25 and Augusta Mae,
who is also All girl prize win
ner in many projects, received a
IS award.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
Former County Pastor
Holds Dedication
At Virginia Church

A former Darnestown Presbyter-
ian pastor, the Rev. Benjamin F
Ferguson, is now at the Catoctin
Presbyterian Church which or
Sunday dedicated $4,000 add.
ton to the church. DR.. William
Adams, pastor of the Rockville
Baptist Church gave the prayer OF
thanksgiving.
Rev. Ferguson, with Mrs. Fergu-
son, Kathleen Mary and Carl
Grant Ferguson, lived for several
years at Jamestown where they
made many friends. They left that
church in December 1919 to accept
the position in Waterford, Va.
Miss Betty Lou Miles, member
Of the Jamestown Church was
soloist at the dedication ceremony.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
Damascus School
Calendar Of Events

December i - Student Council
record dance.
4 Parent Teachers Associa-
ton will be held at 800 P. NJ. at
the Damascus High School.
s. First boys basketball game
at Sykesville, 300 P. NJ.
5 - General Lewis B. Hershey,
Director of Selective Service, will
be speaker for the Lions Club meet
ing at the Damascus High School.
Anyone wishing to attend the pro-
gram is welcome.
6 - The P-TA Library Com
mittee will serve the annual Mary
land-Virginia Milk Producers As
ISOLATION Banquet.
8 - Boys basketball game at
GAINESVILLE, 1880 p
% - School will be dismissed at
noon for Christmas vacation.
% - The senior class will serve
the Senior Council All Banquet.
New Gymnasium In Use
On every Tuesday night the
gymnasium of the Damascus High
School is used by the Blackhawk
team for basketball practices and
games. The Damascus High
School team occupies It on Wednes-
day nights and the Druid Theater
team on Thursday nights.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
Miss Murphy WEEDS
Sgt. William C.. Willard

The marriage of Miss Doris
Elizabeth Murphy, daughter Of
Mrs. William L. Robinson of
Travilah, and the late Claude Muir
ply, Of Washington, TO Sergeant
William Creighton Willard, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Willard,
2022 F street, n. W., took place on
Saturday, November II, in the
First Methodist Church, Battle
Creek, Michigan.
The wedding was followed by a
reception at the Post Tavern Ho-
tel.
The bride, gowned in an ice blue
satin suit with hat and accessories
to match, is a graduate of Eastern
High School and attended Stan
field Secretarial School. Sergeant
Willard is graduate of Western
High School and of George WASH
ington University, Junior College.
He plans to resume mis- studies
when released from the Army. He
is in training at Fort Custer, Bat
tie Greek, being in the 163rd
Military Police Battalion.
Miss Barbara Creighton of Bos-
ton, Massachusetts, was maid OF
honor. Sergeant Carleton Tink-
ham of Washington was best man.
Mrs. Willard is the granddaugh-
ter of Capt. James B. Raleigh, re-
tired Captain of the District of CO.
lumbia Fire Boat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
Lake Superior

On MISREPRESENTATION in 1884,
William A. Burt, inventor of the
solar compass. discovered Lake ST.
perior new iron ore deposits when
the iron caused his compass to
fuctuate sharply.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
FarmerS Market

Milk and cream equivalent in the
manufacture Of gallon of ice
cream is about IS pounds One gal
Ion CT whole milk weighs 9.6
pounds; one quart weighs 2.15
pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07

Approximately CT per cent OF
Americas wheat flour supply in
stored for future use.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
81. Paul Branch
NAAcP To Meet
A. Halle Aua Is.

Tuesday, Aug. Is, is the date
of the regular membership meet
ing of the st. Paul Branch of the
National Association for the ad-
vancement of Colored People. The
meeting will be held at Halle Q.
Brown community house, Kent
and Aurora, at 8 p. m.
At this meeting, delegates will
be elected to represent the st.
Paul branch at the convention of
the State Conference of the.
NAACP to be held in Minneapo-
lis the early part of September.
Members and friends are urged
to attend this meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
peSe'ofoN-s',eSffSStrepSer<4S''2%'1U
SANITY CITY
SPORTS
by Jimmy Griffin

Ted Bies' softball team was
shut out 90 by Local 1142 in the
first round playoff for the City
wide Glass B title. Muff Graham
was the only bright spot for the
Ted Bies' team. He got two for
four hits and handled seven
chances without a bobble. The
losers made eight errors and
Gambol failed to strike out a
man.
The New York Yank's football
team have three Negro backs
this year, They are Buddy Young,
Sherman Howard and George
Taliferro. They have also pur-
chased Bob Mann's contract from
the Detroit Lions.
Leon Combs and Chef Oden Jr.
have been invited out for the st.
Thomas college varsity drills next
week. Look for these boys to be
in the Toms starting lineup when
the time for their first kickoff
arrives.
Dwight Reed will open his pig
skin drills at Lincoln University
in about three weeks.
Ted Bies eked a 10 victory
over the Clippers last Sunday
morning at the Hollow play
ground. Nose Wallace singled
home the winning run. Batteries
were, for the winners, Haywood
Kemp, Johnny O'Neal. The losers,
Mibs Davis, Minneapolis, Eddie
Withers and Lon White. The Clip
pers are handled by Gene Ross
while Frank Scheme manages the
Bies team.
Elston Howard and Frank
Barnes are now playing with
Muskegon, Mich, in the Central
League, a Yankee farm. They
were formerly with the Kansas
City Monarchs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
Bowlers EnfhuSed;
Biggest Season In
History Excited
BY RosemOnd johnson

Mrs. Helen Underwood, presi-
dent of the Minnesota Bowling
Assn, and her executive staff
have been working hard through
out the summer formulating the
plans for the oncoming bowling
season. Now that the ABC and
WIBA have Americanized their
constitutions and bylaws by
striking out that infamous clause,
caucasian only as a require
ment for membership. the spirit
of good sportsmanship prevails
throughout the sport world.
Spirited membership increase
Is expected and prepared for. 1t
is unknown at this time just how
many teams and leagues are to
be organized; that depends on
how soon each and every bowler
registers with the secretary,
especially the new members. The
president isn't worried too much
because she is quite confident
that the members and new men,
bers are aware of her problems
and the cooperation that che ex-
poets of them.
The season starts the first part
of September and all of the
ground work must be completed
by that time. Teams and captains
must be set to go in their re-
spective leagues. Sponsors of each
team must have them equipped
with shirts for men and shirts or
dresses for the girls.
The total cost for the season
has been figured right down to
the minimum to insure a de-
pendable full season of league
bowling. The secretary's and
treasurer's work had been simpli-
fled by fewer and easier kept re-
cords by every member purchas-
ing their paid-up season member
ship card before September.
Mrs. Underwood has a great re-
spect for this sport. She says it
does more for you than just the
pleasure in developing the skill Of
good bowling. As a character
builder 1t can't be beat. You be-
gin with a sense Of responsibility
to your team mates, your sponsor,
your organization, and the sport
itself. This generates itself
throughout the season without
you being aware Of It. You de-
velop and enjoy fellowship that
carries on beyond the bowling
alley into your everyday life. The
competition enforces good sports
manship and demands good de-
pertinent. Summing up a season
of bowling, you can be sure Of
building up your averages in
friendship even II you do or don't
your number of pins. The public
will find 1t very interesting to
follow up and check on the actiH-
ties of Minnesota Bowling Assn.
Bowlers', teams and sponsors
names win be listed when the
season starts in this newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

Misses Lucille and Lorraine
Shivers Of Washington, d. c. ar
rived in the city July 81 for a Wis
it with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Shivers, 1921
Fourth Ave. So. They viii visit in
the city until August IL.
The Girls Chorus of the Choral
Club met Monday Evening at the
home of their directress, Mrs.
Halle Ewing, 4O4s Fourth Ave.
So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. WiIl6erson
500 Fremont Ave. No, were host
and hostess to a dinner in honor
of Mr.. Earl Smith Of Ruston, La.
Friday evening, August 4. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jacoway, Mrs. Mary Morris and
Alfred Wilkerson.
Mrs. Lewis Bugs of Topeka
Kans., arrived in the city Monday
evening, August 7 to be with her
son who was critically injured in
a car accident. Her son, who is
four years old is Lewis Bugs
Jr.
On Monday, August 7, Mrs,
Ethel Jackson of Memphis, Tenn.
arrived in the city for an indefin-
lite visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Watkins, 1924 18th
Ave. So.
Mrs. Blanche Cooper, 705
Seventh st. No, left Monday eve
ming, August 8 for Gary, Ind,
where her father. Mr.. Moses
Thacker is very i'll.
DIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Wright,
1887 Clinton Ave. So, quietly
celebrated their Saith wedding an
niversary with a family dinner
Saturday August 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wright and
Lawrence Wright, 1887 Clinton
Ave. So. Ralph is the son of DR.,
daughter, Adrienne of Omaha,
Neb., arrived in the city Satur-
day, August 5 for an indefinite
visit at the home of DIR. and Mrs,
and Mrs. Wright.
Miss Connie Turner, 1925
Third Ave. So, left Thursday
August 3 for a vacation in Chi
cago.
Mrs. J. S. Daniels, 511 Emerson
Ave. No, returned Thursday,
August 10 from a visit in Hunts
vile, Mo.
James Nichols, 524 Emerson
Ave. No, will leave Saturday,
August IL for the Canadian Bor-
der to attend the YMC.A. camp.
He will be gone until August 10.
Mrs. Irene Harvey, 1881 Bryant
Ave. No, left Monday, August Z,
for a two weeks vacation in Chi
cago and Kansas City.
Attending Community Camp at
Big Lake, MINI. is Wilbur Mich
OILS, 524 Emerson Ave. No. Wilbur
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Nichols and will return to the
city, August 10.
Rev. and Mrs. ii. w. Bolts &C
companied by Mrs. Theresa War
rem and Mr.. Blaine Ash left July
20 for Meadville, Mo, to attend
the homecoming of the town,
Meadville is the hometown of
Rev. Bolts and was twice named
Bottsville in his honor. The party
spent one night each in the
following places Meadsville,
Chillycarthy, Kansas City, and
st. Joseph, Mo; Glenwood, Kans. /;
Des Moines and Mason City, Ia.
They returned home August 4.
Charles Logan arrived in the
city Monday, July 81 from New
York, N. Y. to spend the rest of
the summer with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Logan, 1886
Clinton Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. s. o. Har-
ris, 1887 Fourth Ave. So.
House guests of Mrs. Georgia
Palmer, It's No. Seventh St are
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Ware, Des
Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Susie
Hubbard Of Des Moines, Iowa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ware will leave for
their home Friday, August IL
after a weeks visit in the city.
Mrs. Hubbard will visit in the city
for another two weeks.
Messrs. James Bailey, Tom
Boggey and Pat Wicks Of Fort
Worth, Texas, enjoyed a fishing
trip Saturday, August 5 in
northern Minnesota.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Henriet-
Ia Poster, SAL Girard Ave. No,
Sunday, August 8, were Mr.. Ray
mond Larson and Mrs. Doris
Anderson and children.
Mr.. Robert Grant and Mr.. Ad-
die McCanns of Chicago and Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Grant Of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, are visiting in the
city at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Battles, 35O5 Fourth Ave.
So. Clifton and Robert Grant are
brothers of Mrs. Battles and Mr..
McCanns is a cousin. They all
plan to leave for their homes
Thursday or Friday of this week.
Mrs. Susie Hubbard of Des
Moines, Ia. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Grace Johnson, SIG Colfax
Ave. No. Mrs. Hubbard is leaving
for her home Friday.
Proud parents of a baby girl
born July 81 at st. Mary's hos
pital and weighing five pounds
and twelve ounces are Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest d. Hill Jr., 2526
Fourth Ave. So. The little girl
has been named Frances Eliza
beth. She is the Hills second
child.
Miss Gloria jackson of Chicago
arrived in the city this week for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Slaughter, 2906 Port
land Ave. So. Miss Jackson will
visit two weeks.
Mrs. Patty Dawson, BIAS
Fourth Ave. So, entertained the
regular meeting of the Birthday
Club Sunday, August 8. Prizes
were won by Mines. Grace Bry-
ant, Albert Allen and Theodore
Jones, who won first, second and
third prizes consecutively.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Norval Barksdale, 1908
Emerson Ave. No, July 81 at
Maternity hospital. The little
girl has been named Stephenie
Gail.
The Friday Night Out Club will
meet today friday at the home
of Mrs. Louverne Thomas, 1902
Fourth Ave. No.
Carl Fraction spent the week.
end home with his wife, Mrs.
Celeste Fraction, and family at
3841 Clinton Ave. So.
Mrs. A. s. Barnett, 3s49 Fifth
Ave. &c., is Inconvenience by an
ailment in her shoulder.
On Saturday, August II the
children in the Sunday school
class of Mrs. Myrtle Banks, 1851
Bryant Ave. No, viii be taken on
bus ride to Excelsior Park. Mrs.
Banks is a teacher at Border
Methodist church.
House guests at the home Of
Mrs. Jessie Shepherd, 1928 Fifth
Ave. So, are Mrs. Ada Jenkins
and Mrs. Marian Jeffrys of Chi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

a OF
Kyle HaseSen spectators present And that
generally true game
qures stamina endurance precision skill than almost
any other In the minds Of too tennis s thought
soft and They being
on the other side of the net from good strong player!
national level rugged and gruing
There national championships
than three hours Of actual playing tmeno resting
pressure every important easily
good player good player
legs great drop tracks without
acquainted with this great ut I'm beginning preach
had better change the subject)
Now take chesthes another game sadly neglected
It's the Kings the game paor games
fun because they here game
Chessin which chance
in fact SO far the drawing players
soluy equal Lady Luck smiles paay both sides Its white
to win! the completely
chance but experience insight daring
imagination.
people, often do why they don't play chess they
usually give of two Say
Say Others The game long,
hours time and with teacher you the
the pecuhartes of those little whom
supernnd In another hours unexpectedly separate
you can learn one or two Of the principal openings.
The public library a
teach you tehques straes traps etc. From that point
learn by doing by playing and the varied thrill and vast possibilities
Of the
you find yourself wanting play than have time And
as for that lame reply The takes too long, that
out of matches
qire four five hours players
don't long;
about being too short Suddenly suddenly. you
King threatened by DOOM hemmd out his life
in peril In ten minutes serious troube
opponent
eshy marshang all his against
being too long you'll find play that all the time
you can get
So much Of the pattern perpexty struggle
Of actual life pictured the black
chessboard for confess to being payerthn
that there Is much excellent training for life
I'm beginning preach and had better change the bec
What great city years lew
neapols from Chicago beautiful October
plane crced the city upon
uter under heart like the kick butterfly
It Perhaps by the
skyline the spangled perhaps
would
drop Of the plane don't
thing about Ctto coin phrase; that something
time Of the night a delightful spam
third rib Just left OF center And do It's popleI
the do things things Think
we have made in the field Of human relations.
Last Sunday evening George McCanz
music Of the internationally
states had there embarrassing
them because Of their coorVemon Minnesota
Joy the tribute
(But feel the sumberng preacher stirring Let's change AGAIN.
But It can't be done,
neaposthe different subjects
Baptist preacher simply has
with this favorite quotation William Elery Claiming
content with small to seek rather luxury
refinement rather than fashion, worthy respectable
wealthy cheerfuy bravey to
birds sages open study
think quietly frankly. talk gently
lin word let the spiritual unbidden
through the common-this is my symphony"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
Almost About
Everything
BY Percy vIIla

Editors Note; Percy Villas guest cOImnIst this
Rev. Kyle Haselden pastor Trinity Baptist Church. Minneapolis
native Of South Carolina Haseden
field Of Human Relations passage
Of federal and state FEPC Minneapolis
Urban president
Minneapolis Church Federation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

Many thanks Percy villa for the privilege Of
guest this week should warned afraid that
might react your invitation did impossible
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

keep preacher from preaching; and you have
taken big chance hope at least that shall not
drive your readers so far away that you never
get them back
Perhaps can use this as a chance to say few
things that might not be appropriate in sermon.
For one thing, being tennis enthusiast, I have
long wondered why there are so few Of Last
Sunday afternoon, for instance, I saw Ed Won sien
replace Howie Atwater as Aquatennial mems singles
tennis champion. There was only a handful of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Posten SAL Grard Ave. No. have as
their house guest Mr. Pat Wcks of Fort Worth, Texas Mr.
Wicks has been visiting in the city for the past
poets to visit indefinitely
Miss Shirley Payne of Kansas City Kans returned to her
home Tuesday August after week visit with her uncle
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-07
KIP. Potlatch Is More Successful
 Than Anticipated

Accounts of expenditures have not been completed as yet by the Kenai Peninsula Potlatch Committee, nor is the report of the exact number of visitors available, but it is known that there were around one hundred visitors last weekend in Seward.
 The committee, made up of Jack Werner, chairman; Patrick Began, John Coleman, Mildred Kirkpatrick and Lucille Stephan, wish to make public acknow- ledgement this week of the gen. erous and unstinting assistance given by the managers of vari- ous events, without which the Potlatch would have been a dis mai failure instead of the great success it turned out to be-
 Miss Peggy Goodrich deserves the highest commendation for her masterly production of the amateur contest. It was due to her labors alone and the whole hearted cooperation of the local business houses that so many wonderful prizes were made available for the contests. A list of amateur show prize winners and their donors will appear later. Chuck" Anderson, able emcee, and Mrs. Kenneth Baker, pianist, added substantially to the show.
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