davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
WEEKLY QUOTATION

protest against the counterfeit
logic. which concludes that, because
| do not want a black woman for
slave / must necessarily want
her for wife, | need not have her
for either. | can just leave her
alone. In some respects she GER
tainly is not my equal; but in her
natural right to eat the bread she
earns with her hands without ask
ing leave of any one else, she is
my equal, and the equal of all
others. Abraham Lincoln.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
Limited Civil
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
|. He favors an anti-poll tax
law.
2. He favors an anti-lynching
law if properly drafted "accord-
ing to the constitution"
3. He favors an FEPC bill aimed
at creating a cooperative program
to make "better jobs and more of
them available"
4. He opposes a compulsory
FEPC law as proposed by the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People.
Last nights speech was attend
ed by Republicans from through
out Tennessee.
Taft urged an "all-out campaign
IN all Southern states" in behalf
Of Republican candidates for Of
flee.
1--WE must seek support for such
nominees from all Democrats.
whether in North or South, who
don't believe in dishonesty or So
cialism," he continued.
Must Be Convinced
1T IS said that Democrats will
not vote for Republicans in the
South. They have voted for Re
publicans in the past in many
Southern states. They have to
be convinced of the sincerity and
honestly and complete fairness of
the Republican candidate"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

move would require amending
the state constitution, which at
present prohibits spending state
funds for support of private insti-
tutions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10
HERE'S SOME GOOD ADVICE
TO SOMEBODY Nv

Grandma used to tell me that a
Woman's reputation was her most
valuable jewel J. and judging
from what my Grandma said /.
IT you want to protect your jewel
It's impossible for you to be
the most popular woman in the
night clubs and at the
same time -. be the most popular
woman in the church . 8.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-10

over to private operators, contract
ing with the new heads to supply
law education.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-21

Then there are those who are
worried about the possibility of
being bitten by snakes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-21

Thrilling statistics: CRATES
grow to eighteen feet in height;
who wants to be giraffe?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-21
Commencement Program
Held For Graduates
OF MOntrOSe School

Commencement exercises for stu
dents of Montrose Elementary
School were held on Tuesday, June
II. The address of welcome was
given by William B. Adams III,
whose father, DR.. VIM. B. Adams
gave the address to the graduates.
Edward L. Stock presented the
certificates to members of the
graduating class.
The Rev. Harvey Edge gave the
invocation and pronounced the
benediction. The graduates, each
Of whom took a special part in the
program were Betty Lou Merry,
Roger Hutcheson, John B. Stock,
Stanley Marsh, Paul Mejia, Harry
Harris. William Edge, Robert Eek
ard, Wanda Lee Weaver, Eliz-
abeth Garrett, and VIM. B. Adams.
Mrs. Grace B. Howes is prin-
cipal of Montrose School.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-21
Rockville Youth Tells Of
His "Chance Of A Lifetime

to catch the next one. We ar
rived at Union Station at $3.50
pm. There we had to wait an
hour for Demo, a friend of ours,
who was to pick us up and bring
us home.
"My family had listened to the
program on the radio and they al
ready know about all the prizes
| had won. Mother and Sharon,
my sister, said they had butter
flies in heir stomachs waiting for
me to answer the questions.
This trip was wonderful to me.
because it showed me how many
kind people there are in the world,
who are willing to help anyone who
is willing to do his best and to help
himself all he cam"
Neal completed the eighth grade
this year, under the guidance of
MRS. Helen Riggs Bean.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-21
Mrs. Powell Reelected, AS i,
Head Of Red Cross Chapter

Mrs. Fenner d. Powell was un-
animously elected to serve her
third year as chairman sof the
Chevy Chase Branch of the Mont
gomery; County Chapter of the
American Red Gross, at their An
nual Meeting held on Friday, jane
15th,- at the home of Mrs. c. j.
Riggall, 6316 Beechwood Drive.
Serving. with Mrs. Powell will be
Mrs. C. j. Riggall, Vice Chair
man; Mrs. Robert Carroll, Finan-
cial Secretary; Mrs. Clay Jennison,
Recording Secretary; Mrs.
Vaughan Bowly, Corresponding
secretary; and Mrs. Roger j..
Whiteford, Publicity chairman.
Mrs. Maude W. Culp, was chair
man of the nominating committee,
with Mrs. Bertha Sharp and Mrs.
G. Leslie Galloway.
Reports were given by the var
ious chairmen-Mrs. Robert Car
roll, treasurer; Mrs. Cgtp, secre-
tary of supplies; Mrs. Sharp,
chairman of production; Mrs. Stan
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-21

The average club, or organiza-
ton, will grab almost any excuse
for a supper.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-21

ley Holland, chairman of Canteen
and Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford, pub
licity chairman.
Mrs. G. Leslie Galloway, who
was chairman of the Fund Cam
paign for 1851, reported 12S per-
cent over the top with a total Of
$I1 ,529.56. " Miss Byrd Belt, cap
tain of section 4, for more than
twenty years, turned in the most
money Of any section.
Mrs. ]. B. Platt, Jr., chairman
of Blood Donor, reported 257 pints
of blood given. w. NJ. Blunt,
chairman of Blood Donor Commit
tee for the County, gave certificates
to number of women associated
with this Branch, for having given
a gallon or more blood. They in
cluded Mrs. Charles A. Avant,
Mrs. Edgar Fowler, Mrs. Russell
Brown, Mrs. Leighton PEBBLES,
Mrs. c. w. Frietag, Mrs. Elmer
Weaver and Mrs. Roger j. White
ford.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-21
43 Students We're
Taught At Home
During 195O-'51

A total of forty three students
were trained this year under the
Home Instruction plan for ply
sically disabled children of Mont
gomery County, according to fig
ures from the Board of Education.
Of this number nine were high
school students, of whom five re-
ceived diplomas. Eleven are Jun
ior High pupils and q are in ele-
mentary grades.
There are 10 parti-time, teachers
to carry on this work, which is
supervised by Mrs. Mary Gather
inc Singles. Home teaching is a
service offered to children, between
six and eighteen years of age, who
are unable because of physical dis
ability to attend regular school
classes. They are given individual
instruction in their homes for two
hours week.
The program parallels, as closely
as possible, the work being done by
other children in classrooms.
The need for home teaching is
increasing in the county. From
1889 to 1912 there was an average
of five children served each year.
From AZ to '46, sixteen; 1946-'47,
twenty; 1947@48, thirty-one; 1948-
40, twenty-eight; 1949-'50, thirty
three; and 1950-'51, forty three.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-21
Wilbur Baughman
Named State OPS
Asst Counsel +

Hugo r. Hoffman, Maryland
Director for the Office of Price
Sterilization. has announced the
appointment of Wilbur Baughman,
lawyer and businessman, as AS
sistant District Counsel for the
Maryland OPS Office. Mr. Baugh-
man resides on a farm near Sandy
Spring, known as "Gayfields," and
has his own law practice with
offices in Washington and Omey.
Mr.. Baughman brings to OPS a
long and successful career as a
teacher of law and a member of
the legal profession. He received
his early education in Tampa, Fla.
and received the BIS. in 1926 from
the University of Pennsylvania.
His four law degrees were received
from George Washington and
Georgetown Universities. He is
presently working on his Doc
torate at American University.
Since 1880, he has taught law in
evening courses at several insti-
tutions of higher learning.
Mr.. Baughman was Assistant
United States District Attorney
for the District of Columbia from
1880 to 1885, and then became
Principal Attorney for the Federal
Trade Commission until 1915 when
lie resigned to return to private
practice.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-21

SERIOUS DISEASE AFFECTING DOvES-The Mary land Game
and Inland Fish Commission all
dead mourning doves they may to Game
Warden Mourning doves migratory and
Maryland. Last
the southeastern States 1t is probably that migrating
and from Alabama where the
the disease to other States and quite possible
Maryland The height of the disease generally midsummer
but it is not too early be the this State
Birds sent to the Game Warden should wrapped
but frozen
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-21
County Well Represented
At Women's Short Course

Montgomery County is well re-
presented at College Park this week
where the rural Women's Short
Course is in session. Certificates
will be bestowed upon a total of
$50 women in ceremonies Friday
at the University of Maryland.
Miss Edythe M. Turner, Home
Demonstration Agent, who is at
tending for the 18th year, has
released the names Of the follow
ing women from the various clubs
in the county who are taking the
Short Course this year.
Browningsville - Mrs. Roy
Arnold. Cedar Grove-Mrs. James
King, Mrs. Ruth Watkins, Miss
Lucille Priest. Colesville-Mrs.
Mearle R, Nichols, Mrs. Harry
Nichter. Croydon Park - Mrs.
William R. Stark, Mrs. Everett
Trumbo,
Damascus-Mrs. Raymond Kemp,
Fairland = Mrs. James Rabbit.
Gaithersburg- Mrs. Clyde Flet-
cher, Mrs. Elmer Fletcher, Mrs.
Millard Gartner, Mrs. Ethel Mills,
Garrett Park Mrs. C. C. Diller. Ger
mantown-Mrs. Lee Parham. Lay
louisville - Mrs. Grace Fraley.
Olney- -Sunshine-Mrs. James Bot
terill. Poolesville = BarnesviIe
Dickerson-Mrs. William X. Grif-
fifth, Mrs. Russell Umstead. Poto
mac Valley-Mrs. Claude Norton,
Mrs. Erwin j. Snyder.
Rockville-Mrs. Lois johnson,
Mrs. Alfred Lagasse, Mrs. George
Ray Jr., Silver SPRING Mrs.
Fred Ruth. Travilah- -Darnestown
Mrs. Marion Bell, Mrs. Washington
|. Cleveland, Mrs. Louise Thrift.
Washington Grove-Mrs. Mary d,
Moses, Miss Marie T. Stang. Whea-
ton-Mrs. Neil Clark, Mrs. John A.
Daily Mrs. Richart Gott, Mrs. Will
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-21
Board of Education
Names Trustees To
Fill Five Vacancies

At the June 18th meeting of the
Board of Education, the following
trustees to fill vacancies were APP
pointed; Clarksburg, Ora King
Oak View, Mrs. Frank l.. Brun-
ton; Washington Grove, Philip
Edwards; Silver Spring Inter
mediate, William F. Banville Z;
Gaithersburg, w. Lawson King.
Terms of each will expire in 1854.
The Board received the following
list of teachers whose tuition will
be paid to attend the University
of Maryland summer school by the
Montgomery County tuberculosis
Association to develop material on
the Health Program: Francis f.
Powers, Pine Crest Elementary;
Miss Louise Whitney, Takoma
Park Jr. High; Miss Catherine C.
Travers, BCC High; Miss Mary
Lou Stephens, Damascus High
School; Miss Lois M. Chaplin, Ta-
koma Park Junior High; John A.
Kneisley, Bethesda Elementary.
Scholarships as follows, subject
to the appoval of Senator Dewitt
Hyde, were awarded: Ellis Frank
lin Cline, Western Maryland; Bar
bara Lee VanDevanter, st. Mary's
Seminary; Fred Billig, Johns Hop
kins University; James Stone, st.
Johns College; Robert Miles
Rouse, and Jane Dotson Bradley,
Washington College.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-21

ton O'Callaghan, Mrs. Martin F.
Ries, Mrs. Mary A. Sousa, Miss
Frances Wolfe.
Non Members attending: Mrs.
Hannah Graigie, Gaithersburg;
Mrs. Estelle Hartley, Rockville
(day student); Mrs. Roger Spates,
Comus (day student); Mrs. Jasper
Beall, Washington.
Staff members attending: Miss
Edythe M. Turner, agent; Miss
Christine Blake, and Miss Evelyn
LaFontaine, assistant agents; Mrs.
Ella Cue, Extension secretary.
Also attending will be Miss
Patricia Lynch, Gaithersburg, and
Miss Genevieve Mumford, Silver
Spring, All Girls who will serve
in the dining hall.
On Friday afternoon the home
makers will depart for sight
seeing tour in Washington in
cavalcade Of police escorted busses.
Points Of interest they will visit
include the Botanical Garden, the
Capitol and other public buildings.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-21

Leonard c. Burns, 81, Olney
farmer, has been appointed by the
Orphans Court as an assistant ap-
praiser. A lifelong resident of the
county, Mr.. Burns succeeds the late
James M. Mount. The new assist
ant appraiser is a member of the
State Committee of the Production
and Marketing Administration.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-06-21
A Good Omen?

Cantaur, Sask. - If the saying
that an abundance of reptiles
means a good crop, Robert Ne
rada is sitting pretty. A warm
sun enticed hundreds of garter
snakers into the open at his farm
and Mr.. Narada succeeded in
killing 342 of them.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
: @. AS dealer you hold:
a Q1O82 1AQJs4 *KQJ2
Wl7ot do Won hiIO
What do YOU bid?

A. One diamond. Though the heart suit
Is technically .biddable. it is not the proper
suit with which to open the bidding on
this hand. That would be a misap-
plication of the principles OF preparedness.
The opening bid of one diamond allows
for all contingencies. If partner re-
Sponds with one spade, the rebid will be
two clubs, and If partner happens to have
even weak four-card biddable heart suit,
he is at liberty to respond in that suit
to your opening one diamond.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Uncle Rays Corner

In our stories on the history OF
the postal service, I spoke briefly
about the pigeon post" the first
form of air mail.
The pigeon post goes back to
ancient times, and may have been
used more than 5000 years ago
The idea sprang from the fact
that certain pigeons, known as
"homing pigeons" have special
skill in finding their way back to
their nests. When they are taken
several miles away, they almost
always get back, and they often
return to their homes from points
hundreds of miles away. After a
course of training-the pigeons
being taken farther and farther
away - they become more and
more expert.
No one knows which country
first used homing pigeons to carry
messages, but probably it was
either Persia or China. We are
told that both the Persians and
the Chinese used pigeons for this
purpose long ago.
In China the goose seems to
have been employed for carrying
and may have done more
work for the Chinese than the
pigeon. Geese are big birds, and
could carry more messages on their
trips. In modern times, the Chinese
Evening star., 1951-01-15

which distinguishes leach other
and "one another" Each other ap-
plies to two only: John and Mary
like each other; the sisters re-
semble each other.
One another applies to more than
two: The students competed with
one another; the members of the
class have disagreed with one an
other.
Austin: We think that there is
something very wrong about this
sentence from a newspaper article:
Even if no Southern Senator wants
the job of majority leader, they are
in good position to say to who it
will CO." Will you please discuss?-
r. r. H.
A. There are two serious errors
Cd Use of the plural pronoun
they" in referring to the singular
noun Senator. CD ''To who" should
be in the objective, not the nomina-
tive, case.
The sentence should read: Even
if no Southern Senator wants the
job Of majority leader, the South
erners are in good position to say
to whom it will 60 Cor -. whom it
will 60 t.o).
Evening star., 1951-01-15

government placed a picture of 8
gray goose on a flag which was
flown over postal stations; this wa:
done in memory of the tradition
that geese were used in the early
Chinese postal service.
The ancient Greeks adopted tht
idea, probably from the Persians
Sometimes the winner of an event
at the Olympic Games would sci
loose a pigeon at Olympia, with g
piece of purple cloth, or with 6
written message telling of victory
The pigeon would fly home, ano
parents and others were quick tc
learn about the victory of then
favorite runner, javelin thrower OF
other athlete.
A Greek poet spoke about an
other service of homing pigeons
He declared that they carried love
letters. This brings to us the idea
of suitor carrying a basket of
pigeons to the home of his lady
love, and of getting from her a
basket of her own pigeons. Then
he could go away and exchange
letters as long as the pigeon supply
lasted.
Sights in Strange India is the title OF
a picture leafet. 1t contains 10 pictures
by Frank C. .Pape and several hundred
copy SEND @ S ds 1 stamped peeH'a en
Velope to Uncle Ray in care of The Star.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
axe NV Word for 1t
BY fronk Colby

Milwaukee: Our English class has
formed club, the purpose of which
is training the members in after
dinner speaking. Will you help us
find a sort of high-sounding name
that means "after-dinner club"?-
H. G. D. ...
A. have the exact word for you.
It's postprandial, pronounced: Post
PRAN-dee-ull. It is formed from
post, "after," plus the Latin
prandium, "a repast." And good
luck to you in your very much
worth while undertaking.
Elkhart: Can you give our class a
simple rule for using among" and
"between"?-J. j.
A. In best usage, between applies
to only two, as, between two fires;
John and Mary share the book be-
tween them; between you and me,
I think
Among applies to more than two,
as, he is a man among men; an
agreement among friends; she
placed it among her souvenirs.
A similar construction Is that
Evening star., 1951-01-15
@. Partner opens with one spade
and you hold:
AKJ975 1852 u32 %K10e
What is vour response2

AKJ975 1852 u32 @K10e
What is your response?
A. This Is hand of only mediocre
strength Don't fall into the common
error OF getting all worked UP by the
fifth trump. THE fifth trump in dummy
is often a. yaStly over-rated asset. Bid
two spades Ehe hand is worth scarcely
over eight points in support Of partner.
@. AS South you hold:
At 9AKSJ52 AQ106 %942
The bidding has proceeded:
South. West. North. East.
heart Pass 1spade Pass
What doEyou bid now?
=. A. Il. is your first duty to try to find
the safest parking place and a bic of
two diamonds is recommc cnded. A rebid
Of two hearts would not be good tactics
Remember, a rebddable suit gives you
the, option Of rebid it., but places you
under no obligation to. do so. After all,
partner can have singleton heart and
three or four diamonds. If he prefers
ltaarts, he can return to that suit cheaply
Qopyright, 1851, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Classroom Corner.

Elmsford: In school we are hav-
ing a discussion as to whether there
is female moth. If there is, what
is a female moth called?-J. v.
A. The little girl-next-d door thinks
that a female moth is a myth.
There are female moths, of course,
but there is no word of feminine
gender that designates a female.
One simply calls them female
moths.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
@. AS South you hold:
A743 0AK8 NAJ9 &8652
The bidding has proceeded:
East. South.
cno1a
What do Won bid 2

WHAT do you bid?
q. Pass, Despite the fact that this hand
possesses a little over three quick tricks
IT Is rot. of the type that lends itself
conveniently to takeout double. You
need only visualize that your hand will
be ,,the future dummy and that it will
have very little trick-taking power for
partner. To put it in another way. if
you were the dealer you would not have
had sound opening bid, for the hand
contains only Il points and not even a
biddable suit There is the further dis
advantage that you will be forcing your
partner to bid at the level of two.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
What dolYnu bid noW2
Word Come
Find Is or mo-e words in
e-t rrrv r-w r, ~, e..

meaning, "a goddess person" Av-
erage is Is; limit, 20 minutes.
tRules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
BY the addition of So such as bats, y
eats are, not used. Only one form of a
vtord is used. Proper names are not used
Al list viii be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

Father: Let's choose short
story, Son, SO we'll have time to
finish it before you have to go to
bA
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-19

was fun, even though it was hard
work sometimes, and besides they
went over there on low-cost
budget The girls met each
other at the Mission Covenant
Church, in which they are men,
bers, and finally they got hepped
up about the trip They were
accompanied by Nina's mother,
Mrs. Albert Rockstrom from Yaki
ma Doris parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Anderson of Sc
attic. Here's a funny comment
Doris heard from an American
couple looking over the famous
medieval ruins outside Visby, the
unique old Hansa city on the is
land of Gotland, my, why don't
they tear all this rubbish down
and carry it away" Doris
brought back hundreds of color
slides.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-19
Dead Swedish
Prince Lauded

All over Sweden, newspapers of
every political hue devoted edi-
torials to Prince Carl, who died on
October "a shortly after midnight,
and to his lifelong work in the
service of humanity. A younger
brother of the late King Gustaf v,
Prince Carl was over 80 years old
when he passed away in his Stock
holm home. AS president of the
Swedish Red Cross from 1906 to
1915, he developed this organiza-
ton into popular movement with
more than 50O,OOO members. Dur
ing both World Wars, he personally
inaugurated programs that helped
ameliorate the lot of war prison.
ers, invalids, and refugees of many
nationalities,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-19
Chatty Corner
4 Scandinavian from Vienna
Swedish Movie Coming = Seattle Girls
Return From Bicycle Trip In Sweden

Miss Rodosi is good bet for
a program attraction at any of
the Swedish American doings in
Seattle.
Speaking of brOadcasting, the
head of Norways kringkastning,
Kaare Fostervold, recently visited
Seattle He's in this country
to study television In this
Northwest metropolis he met an
old friend, Captain Karl Kaald.
Norway Center's "Norselander"
restaurant premises are getting
some good additions A roof
is being built over the outdoor
promenade surrounding half If
the restaurant and glass walls
will be installed, facing the west
So eventually, by Christmas,
or so, people can sit cozily there
and take in the whole sweeping
panorama of Elliott Bay and the
Olympics.
DIR. Gustav Grain, information
ally known as lecturer, will show
a film and lecture on Sweden,
The Land of Sunlit Nights" at
the Metropolitan theater in Sc
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-19
Swedes Save More

Deposits in Swedish Big Four"
banks - Skandinaviska Banker,
Stockholms Enskilda Bank, Sven
ska Handelsbanken and Goteborgs
Bank - totalled Kr. 1924 900, 900
Isl, 5O4, 500, O00O at the end of
August, as compared with Kr.
1882 100000 on July 31st.
The savings banks also showed
increased deposits. the depositors'
balance in the "a largest savings
banks rising by Kr. 100000 to
Kr. 5,649, 100000 (s1,129,sS ,OOO).
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-19
Norwegian-American Featured
In Swedish Play This Week
of the Strindbergian tensions.

of the Strindbergian tensions.
Strindberg, the greatest of all
Swedi sh dramatists, and often
hailed as the father of modern ex-
pressionism in the theater, rarely
reaches American audiences. But
the art of this blazing genius
who died in 1912, is steadily gain
ing ground and is discovered" bv
each new generation.
That has been the experience of
Dean Goodman, director of the
one-act play. While working out
details for this presentation he be-
came absorbed by the play itself.
and later by the author. To saw
the least, he discovered Strind-
berg anew, he told us, because
Strindberg gave him something to
think about over and beyond what
his duties as director called for
He read the authors amazing life
story and wrott extensive program
notes which reveal a thorough pre-
occupation.
Those Swedish Americans who
have only vague ideas about Swe-
denis greatest writer, should be
intrigued by the play, too. Tickets
are sold on a group subscription
basis by the Swedish Womens
Chorus and the Scandinavian Club
at the U. of Wash.
They can be acquired through
this office, Ell. 5211, or Fl. O536,
ME. 5946 ME-. 1920 or the Swe.
dish Vice Consulate MA. 564O.