davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-13
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
Mrs. Roger Farquhar I'LL Ashton 1851
Mrs. Roger Farquhar III

(The folloWing Rea0s p0Gs omit
ted from last weeks paper due to
lack of spGce.)
Miss Ann Farguhar, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Farquhar, is
home from Hollins College, Va. for
the Spring Vacation. She has re-
Gently been elected Chairman of
Honor Court, one of the highest
offices in the Student Government
Association.
Miss Mary Hutton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, U. o. Hutton is also
home from Hollins College for the
holidays. Both girls will return in
time for classes on April II.
Also enjoying vacation from
her studies is Miss Dee VIM,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
L. VIM of walnut Hill". She is
a freshman at Smith College,
Northampton, Mass.
Grosvenor Beebe, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Steven o. Beebe, will be home
until April 10. At that time he
will return for the spring term at
Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa.
His brother, student at Longwood
School, has his vacation from
April 6 until the 10th.
DR.. and Mrs. Beebe have as their
guest Miss Ochy Zaldizar of San
Salvatore. She is attending Holy
Child School in Philadelphia and
her vacation is also from April
tJ the 18th.
Rodney Himebaugh, son of Mr..
and. Mrs. Himebaugh, is home for
the Spring holidays from Long
wood School.
Richard H. Lansdale, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Justice Meyer, Jr.
entertained the Home Interest on
the evening of March % at the
Parish Hall of st. Johns Church
in Olney. Mr.. Meyer read a paper
written by Bentley Thomas on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-13
ROCKCREST
Ruth E. Hayes
Rockville 1929

(The following neaOs aOGs omit
ted from last Ueek's paper due to
lack of space
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-13
: POOLEsvILLE :
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
PoolesviLLe 1856

1.-THE following nea0s was omit
ted from last aoeek's paper due to
lack of space.)
Motoring down from Toronto,
Canada are Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Winder, Peggy and John Hall
Winder, to spend their Easter va
cation with Mrs. julius Hall, moth
er of Mrs. Winder.
Mrs. Keith Rice and daughter
Margaret of Atlanta, Georgia, are
huose guests of H. M. Williams,
father of Mrs. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chakan will
motor to Freeland, Pa. on Tuesday
where they will visit relatives.
Mrs. M. H. Henderson of Chevy
Chase was dinner guest of Mrs
Isaac Fyffe and Miss Virgins
Fyffe on Sunday.
Mrs. ]. J. Chisholm left on
Thursday for Saratoga, N. Y. to
be with her mother, who is i'll, fol
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Painter
and family motored to Front Royal
on Sunday and dined with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Garner and
Allan Garner of Norwood, Mass,
motored down and are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White and
Mrs. Mamie Garner at "Inver-
ness" q
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Painter
and Eddie had Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
RudasillTss dinner guests on Mon.
day evening 4
On Thursday Mrs. Darby, Mrs,
Roger Shaw and Miss Pearl Mar.
low attended a luncheon at the
Statler in Washington where the
National Market Managers held
their convention three days.
Webb Hersperger is home from
John Hopkins University enjoying
Spring vacation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-13

One of my molars was giving me
a bad time Tuesday afternoon, so !
slipped over to Doc Jones, hoping
to catch him free. When arrived,
Gabby Jackson was sitting there
reading magazine. l said hello to
Gabby and he nodded.
Doc comes out and says I'm next.
"Wait a minute, ~ says. my tooth
seemed to have stopped aching.)
"How about Gabby = doesn't he
have an appointment" Doc smiles
and says, "Gabby? Why, he's got
the finest teeth in the county. He
just comes up here and reads the
magazines whenever he's in town."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-13
+GERMANTOWN+
Miss RebeccG LeGmGn
GGithersburg 792-W-4

THE following news was omit
ted from last weeks paper due to
lack of spGce.)
Mrs. w. J. Selby attended the
graduation exercises of Strayers
Business College held at the Stat
Ter Hotel. Her daughter, Virginia
Anne graduated with honors in
the secretarial course.
Mrs. B. w. Unglesbee entertained
the w. S. C. S. on Tuesday at the
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Kolb
moved on Tuesday to Dickerson.
The community is sorry to lose
this family.
Mrs. Ella B. Cue entertained at
dinner on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Fretz of Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs.. H. w. Bennett, jr and son of
Tskoma Park and Mrs. Daisy Muir
ply.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Selby, Miss
Becky and Roy Selby, Jerry Briggs
and w. j. Clements visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Kibler
of Luray, Va, on Sunday.
f. G.. A mission chief scoras
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-13
From where | sit lily Joe Marsh
,,.--
Gobby Enjoys Going
to The Dentist
Ads~thsmssS

As'Doc went to work he told me
that he's glad to have Gabby come
up and read magazines they
might not all be fresh off the news
stand, but if Gabby-or anyone
wants to while away some time
who is he to stand in their way?
From where l sit, this Give and
let live" spirit helps make America
what it is. If l prefer a friendly
glass of beer with my supper and
you prefer milk-whO's to say ones
right and the other wrong?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
Protective Service
Smooth Salesman
Gets No Response

YOU'VE ALL HEARD stories
about the slick chick" salesgirls who
turn on the charm to get subscrip-
ton out of susceptible men. Well,
here's one better-about silky
smooth men with caressing eyes and
vibrant voices who do their persuad-
ing on farm housewives.
It's just another of the many
tricks being used by high-pressure
magazine sales crews. Some of these
your Montana Farmer-Stockmen
Protective service has reported in the
past include the polio equipment do
nation racket, wheel chair funds,
points for scholarships, use of chill
dren in selling and many others, usu-
ally with sympathy appeal.
But this story is from a 60-year-old
farm woman in Saltwater county
and we think you will agree it's
/ good one Here is her letter:
Blond. WavY Hair
81 just had caller, young man
with blond, wavy hair. He was
smooth, so smooth, like silk. can
still feel his caresses, though he did
not actually touch me, and such
smilel In response to his knock I
kindly admitted him. He was offered
a chair, but instead he seated HIM
self beside me on the couch. | won
dered if 1 was going to be embraced.
About at that juncture instead he
showed me a list, (the usual one) of
national publications he represented.
HE was surprised that l did not
| know of the contest he was in to
earn 500 bond. He only had few
days left and needed so many points
to win. To my inquiry he answered
his home was in Bozeman. allowed
him to rave on in the way that has
become quite familiar for these CON
testants,' so-called. Then 1 said T
earn my money, spend some and
no one comes into my home to tell
me how to do it.
Looked Into My Eyes
s'He looked deeply into my 60-plus-
year-old eyes and in low vibrant
voice said: But you do want me to
win this contest, don't your
81 said: Not especially, why
should ~
''He flew into rage, his lovely
face Redeemed, and he said he would
go somewhere else then. I replied
sweetly, 'Okay.'
"His exit and the slamming screen
door created breeze. AS he swung
his car around I copied his license
number which was out-of-state.'
And that's one way the boys are
selling subscriptions these days.
Readers are urged to be suspicious
of schemes like this that involve
smooth talking salespeople who say
they are working for points," or
after wheel chair" or other types OF
donations, or in Contests" You can
bet there's a racketeer behind any
of these appeals on the sympathy OF
farm people to try to sell magazines
Montana Farmer Stockman Protec-
i've service urges readers to report
any such sales crews operating in
their locality. Address Box 1929
Great Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

NORTHERN WYOMING
Bosin. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Gillette. Wagner implement
Company
Lowell. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Powell, Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Sheridan, Sheridan Motor Co.
Worlond. Wyoming Pure Seed
Growers Association
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
MONTANA

Belgrade, Gollotin Service c.
Big Sondy. Profit and
Svenn. Inc.
Big Timber. Formers Service
Association
Billings. Doyle S Potts
Boyd. R. S. Wilson
Chester, Northwest Form
Supplies
Choteou, Hanson Bros Goroge
Circle. Circle Service Shop
Columbus. Autonotive Service
Conrad. Kellogg Implement Co.
Cut Bonk, Glacier Motor Co.
Denton, Bob's Garage
Duston. Curtis Auto and
implement Co.
Forsyth. Johnson Chevrolet Co.
Fort Benton. Foy Adams
implement Company
Glasgow, Pottison's Implement
and Motor Company
Glendive, Kompschror
implement Company
Greet FoIls, Cascade
implement Company
Harlem. Service Garage
How're. Milk River Motor Co
Helene. Helene Form Supply
Hobson, Cowon Bros.
Lewistown, Dowen Motor Co.
Livingston. Livingston Milling
& Elevator Company
1 Molto. Hanson Implement Co.
| Miles City. Miles City Motor
\ Company
l Sidney. Tote implement Co.
Townsend. Ross implement &
Electric Company
\ Wiboux. City Service Goroge
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
MONTANA OLIVER
Distributing co.
Wholesale Distributors
Oliver Farm
Equipment
Billings Greet Foils
Montono
Montono

Serving North Control.
Central, Eastern and
Southern Montana and
Northern Wyoming
through the following
dealers:
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

DR. Brown can be well remem-
bered for his gift to the state OF
Arkansas when he turned over 10
the state Fargo Agricultural school
representing 81 years OF faithful
service. as a home for delinquent
girls.
The Fargo school founded and
supervised by DR.. Brown was rat
ed as one Of the best private in
stitutions of learning in the south
west. Many Of the school graduates
are making good In the business
and professional field throughout
the country
DR.. Brown Is also founder OF the
Annual Negro Farmers conference,
and Is past president OF the Arkan-
sas state Teachers association.
His friends throughout the
country are gleeful for the hon
or that has been bestowed upon
See FLOYD BROwN-pase eight
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
i'm Grow Court
Disapproved In
Mama By Maacp

New York-The recently opened
A'Negro court in Miami with
|seially limited jurisdiction. was
Pehouneed as the extension Of Jim
fowiSm into q new area by the
rational Association for the Ad-
ancemen, Of colored People here
bis week
The restrictions imposed upon
ne Jurisdiction Of this court clear
establish It as q "second-class
0urt for sccond-class citizens The
adielal process cannot afford to
e0ognlze such distinctions among
'uaehs II Miami wishes TO honor
Negro lawyer by naming him TO
lSdscshlp, let him SIT in judge
en' on any cases properly belong
Within ihc jurisdiction of the
Oa't Unrestricted by racial con.
a'raiions There is no place for
n 'u a segregated court in the
nericon system"
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

OF law at the Southern University
Law School and the former prac-
uclng attorneys in New Orleans
and Baton Rouge, respectively.
They had been retained by the
Louisiana State NAACP in order
to insure Honeycutt adequate rep
resentation and a fair trial,
ground on which the appeals court
mad returned the case to the dis
trict court for retrial.
The defendants attorneys. to-
gether with Louisianas State N
AACP President DR.. E. A. John
son of Natchitoehes. are contem-
plating possible appeal of the case.
Observers are of the opinion that
solid grounds for appeal resulted
from the trial procedure. For one
thing these observers feel that the
method used for selecting prospec-
tive Negro purors violated the U.
). Supreme Court decision in the
recent Cassell Case from Texas,
in which the High Court held that
systematic inclusion of Negroes on
Jurles tie, combining of the selec-
ton of Negroes to only a hand
picked few was as reprehensi-
BILE as systematic exclusion
Second, the fact that Opelousas's
District Attorney Fontenot used
only six peremtory challenges. all
Of these against qualified Negroes.
to produce an all-white jury TO
try Honeycutt, is regarded also as
sound ground for appeal.
The trial atmosphere produced
See HoNEYCUTT-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
Prevention For
Racial Bias
Offered ByCCS

Rock Hill, S. Grace discrim-
nation is evidence OF a failure to
accept Christianity fully and put
II to work in our daily lives" said
Phillip S. Ogilvie here. 1T takes
more than sentimcntalism TO re-
move the barriers OF discrimina-
ton from the American scene; II
takes a return TO the principles
OF Christ and Il takes hard work"
Describing and dcnouncing race
prejudice as a heresy contrary 10
the teachings Of the Catholic
church. Mr.. Ogilvie, as executive
secretary Of the Catholic Commit
tee of the South. delivered this
message at a Communion breakfast
at ST Mary's church.
St Mary's pensioners planned
an inicrracial group TO work for
justice In race relations Mr.. Ogi-
lvic advised them Include spiri-
See RACIAL BIAS-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
U. 5. Ambassador
Dudley To Address
Naaep Conference

Boston-Edward R. Dudley, Unit
ed states Ambassador TO Liberia,
will speak on Point Four, Africa
and the Colored Peoples OF the
World at the forty-first annual
convention of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People, to be held here June
20-25.
Delegates from NAACP branches
from all parts Of the country will
assemble at the Union Methodist
Church, Columbus Avenue and
West Newton Street, for the six
day conference on civil rights.
Welcomes will be extended 10 the
delegates by Mayor John b. Hynes
of Boston, Lt-Governor Charles Z.
jeff Sullivan Of Massachusetts, and
Mrs. Florence Lesueur, president
Of the Boston NAAcP
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
Dunbar Commencement Draws Record
crowd At Robinson Auditorium Monday

Monday night at eight o'clock record crowd nearly 5000
witnessed the 10th high
M of Dunbar at Joseph Robin
auditorium when hreehundred graduates received
pona
The exercises began with the professional graduates who
music played by the high school band under direction
et Galloway After the national anthem the
1ga by Evin Taylor president of the college class
chrstophe introduced the speaker DR. Ira De A. Reid
Dr. Reid delivered challenging address, interest
nce based line from Sheakespeares The Tempest We
such stuff dreams made little rounded
sleep He pointed out that the people United
aO addicted TO dreaming THAT this nation has been built
Se dreams He further forefathers five
@ five dreams which they imagined would develop
atents they have These liberties political
p able to conduct government honestly effectively
with equabliy; civil liberty which available many not
of color but also because Of nationality and religion
liberty the right TO be person. take from
y DUNBAR COMMENCEMENT-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
Arkansas Women
Scheduled To Meet
In Fl Dorado

The annual meeting of the Ark
ansas Association of Colored Wo-
men will convene in FL Dorado
June 4. 5. and G with the opening
session being held at First Bap.
fist church. Mrs. j. f. johnson.
past president Of the Southwes,
regional association. will deliver
the address. Mrs Theresa Warren
Of Brinkley Is schedule to preside
at the opening session. Following
the opening meeting a lawn party
will be given at the home of Mrs.
4. l.. Cummings on Monday.
The Association OF Girls meet.
ing will be highlighted by an ad.
dress by Miss Virginia Mae Burks
Of Eldorado on Tuesday. Miss
Effie Mas Brown of
Brinkley will preside A bar.
becue outing Is scheduled 10 eli.
max the meeting Of the girls meet
ing A number OF delegates
throughout Arkansas are expected
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
MCGEE May Die In
Thirty Days Unless
The People Act

Willie McGee, Mississippi Me-
gro framed on a charge of rape in
December, 1915, may die within
thirty days unless an aroused Ne
gro and white America acts to
save him from legal lynching by
the State of Mississippi, AMI emer-
gency appeal by the Civil Rights
Congress declared.
THE Supreme Court has re-
fused McGee's final appeal, Will
liam L. Patterson, Executive Sec
rotary, declared. although there
are still possibilities Of legal ac-
tons in Mississippi courts, the peo-
pie of America and the world are
McGee's main hope"
Mrs. Rosalee MCGEE. his wife.
has Just arrived in New York to
launch campaign TO save Nc
Gee. On her arrival. she said, The
people saved Willie three times be-
fore. | pray TO God they will save
him again"
The cRC leader appealed for
tens of thousands OF letters, wires
and long distance calls TO Gov.
Fielding Wright, State Capitol
See MCGEE-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
$4,000 Gift To
Shorter CoIIeoe

DR.. q. A. Ellis Of Stamps, be-
queaihed to Shorter College dur
ing the closing days of the school
year. a gift Of 100000 10 be-
come the first contribution toward
a science fund to be supplemented
from other sources. Completion Of
final steps toward meeting the re-
this fund will enable the science
department Of Shorter TO take
final steps toward meeting the re-
quirements OF accrcditing agcn-
cics.
DIR. Ellis has been n contributor
TO Shorter for many years. Before
he passed, he had pledged $4,000
toward gymnasium. His brother,
c. Ellis. Is also a prominent sup
porter Of the college.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
Honeycutf End Trial Ends In Guilty
Verdict; May Appeal To Higher Court

Opelousas, La--Edward W T..
Honeyeutt arrested, tried, convict
ed and sentenced to death here
two years ago on a charge of ag-
gravated rape only to have the
case remanded to the lower court
for retrial by the court of appeals
after review, again stood in the
grim shadow of the electric chair
when on last Wednesday he heard
another trial jury pronounce a YER
dict of guilty as charged. Sentence
was not pronounced Immediately
by District Judge E.Gardner, but
in Louisiana the death penalty is
mandatory fol aggravated rape.
Honeycutt was represented by
Negro Attorneys Berry, Jackson
and LaCour, the latter a professor
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

found guilty of alng Lucy May Ramage Negro girl who
secondgrade pupil at the Prospect School
The National Association Advancement Colored peo.
pie filed complaint with the charging Rea
slapped Lucy May the face head causing injury
her face and bleeding the
After hearing conducted special meeting board the
board unanimously found Miss Rea guilty unbeeon,ng
teacher resolved that she beeprmanded therefore, that
she be suspended from her duesfor the present
school and that salary compensation
during the period of such suspension"
An NAACP involving uegularly drawn Hemp
stead causing the segregation of Negro pupils the School,
still appeal before State Commissioner of Educa.
10
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
Boyle Promises To Put Pressure On
Democrats To Vote For CIoture

Washington - The Democratic
National Committee, Chairman
William NJ. Boyle said. Is making
an extra effort TO increase the
partys vote for cloture when the
second test is called for on the
motion to take up the FEPc bill.
Mr. Boyle gave this assurance 10
a delegation Of FEPC supporters
headed by Roy wilkins, NAACP
acting secretary, and including
Joseph Keenan, and Louis Hines,
Of the American Federation OF La.
Dor, Mrs, viole, Gunther. Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action; and
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
Catholics Plan
Two InierraciaI
Summer Schools

New York-Catholics affiliated
with the Friendship House move
ment will sponsor two summer
schools in interracial techniques,
II has been announced here.
One school will be held at the
Blessed Martin Farm, Montgomery,
N. Y. The other, under the spon-
sorship OF the Friendship House
In Chicago, III, will hold sessions
a, Childerly. the Calver, Club Re-
treat House in the Chicago su.
burbs.
The schools will offer courses In
the ways and means Of promoting
interracial justice. and teaching OF
the Catholic Church.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

Paul Sifton. UAW-CIO.
Speaking for the delegation. Mr..
wilkins pointed out that the Demo-
Gratis had been able to muster on
ly 10 votes for cloture on May 10
as compared whit 80 Republicans
votes. The cloture vote was II
short OF the required o. There
were enough Democrats, Mr. Will
kins told the party leader. outside
Of the deep South. who were either
absent or voted against cloturc,
to have invoked limitation OF de-
bate.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
Floyd Brown Is
Honored At State

Floyd Brown, general superin-
tendent of the Fargo industrial
training school for girls had con-
ferred upon him last week the
honorary Doctor of Law degree
from AMIN College, Pine Bluff
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
White Teacher Is Suspended
For SIapping Negro Student

Hampstead Suspension Miss Beatrice Rea her duties
teacher the Hampstead schools
school ordered after Miss
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

TO RECEIVE g. S. DEGREE-ss Anna Jeanne Fox daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs A. b. Fox 1920 Valentine street will
the Bachelor of Science degree Home Economics Monday
Hampton institute Hampton Virginia Miss Fox began her col
lege Phlander Smith college in this city and
ferred to Hampton Institute after years Phlande She
also former PRESS secretary. Mr. Fox her father
instructor Dunbar high school, Arthur Fox her brother
is graduate of Taadega college Taadega Alabama
teaching high school there Miss Fox expected to return
week.
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

DUNBAR SCIENCE DEPARTMENT story and other photos ON
lac this
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02

NIB H., L. ISL
Dunbar junior college, Wiley
college-A. B., Additional study-s
University of Columbia and Ark
ansaS
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Regular Services Announces For
Sunday and Coming Week

Regular Services Announces For
Sunday and Coming Week
Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. Walter L. Beekwith pastor,
announces services for Sunday,
January %, and the coming week:
Sunday morning worship, IL am;
Sunday School, Harry C. Johnson,
general superintendent, 10 am.
Glasses for all ages. Evening SER
vice, 7:30 pm. You are invited to
hear the Youth Choir. which is do
ing an excellent job, sing at the
evening service. Prayer service will
be held Wednesday evening at 7:30
pm. On Friday evening, the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
will hold their regular monthly
in the social hall of the
church. The program will be in
charge of Mrs. Ernest Mattiford
assisted by the other officers of the
organization. The Junior Choir
rehearses Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock; Youth Choir, Thursday
evening, 7:30 o'clock; Senior Choir,
Friday evening, 7 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19
AIR FORCE VOLUNTEERS
Strength of Air Force Has Been
Increased by Congress

To build the mighty Air Power
that the American people want,
your Air Force calls for volunteers.
The strength of the Air Force has
been increased by the past session
of Congress and the Recruiting
Service has been given the respon-
sibility of meeting this new aIlo-
cation. The Air Force is a volun-
teer service today, and it will con-
tinue to be so. It's standards are
high. Only the best type of Amer
lean youth-mentally, morally, and
physically-can service and fly the
planes that are blazing new trails
to peace and security. If you are
such a man, your Air Force offers
you an exceptional career-with
high pay, interesting wonk, chances
for advancement, and security that
are seldom equaled. Men who vol
unteer for four, five. or six years
will receive the worlds finest avia-
tion training. They will have the OPP
Smyrna times., 1950-01-19

lines as established in the records
of the State Board of Education,
retraced the outline of the district
after pasting the two counties to-
gether. This small map was then
enlarged by the State Department
of Archives and when finished was
in four Is inch by "a inch sections.
These sections were then pasted
together giving an enlarged map
of the Smyrna Special School Dis
trict. The map has been framed
and is now hanging in the public
office of the Smyrna School.