davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Oracle Wants To Be A Trim Little
Trick In That Grammar Grade Class
It's Elementary Her Wardrobe Be Based
On COlorful, Stylish New Separates

Fashion is lavishing the same
loving attention on clothes for
the elementary school girl this
year as that which has helped
make her youthful mother a smart
ly dressed woman.
It's the new detail and the bright
new colors as applied to favorite
classics that are going to make
Oracle the Grammer Grader an
especially neat little classroom
trick this year.
Both Oracle and her mother are
in for an exciting adventure dur
ing the days that remain before
school starts, as they go forward
with the selection of her back to
classes wardrobe. Let's see what
is in store for them:
ColOrful Costumes
There's a touch of violet pleas
antly haunting her corduroy skirts
and dresses. Smoke grey has
blown onto the back to school
clothing scene as the color fashion
pormises to feature for classroom
separates. While stripes win many
an honor on cotton blouses and
dresses.
Sleeves of blouses come full
blown as balloons. Jackets have a
collarless egect. Buttons are
sprinkled literally on everything
And there's real grown-up touch
provided by waist-nipping coats.
But let's work out a complete
back to school wardrobe for Oracle
Jumper dresses, skirts, blouses
and sweaters are the important
basics around which her wardrobe
will revolve, for it's these separates
that give her variety and much
economy possible for mother.
Easy instability
Corduroys, all woods and new
blends in solid tones, plaids OF
checks in grey, violet, red and
blue family for skirts and jumpers
offer long wear and eacy upkeer
as well as prettiest blending posi-.
bilities.
Sturdy plain and gaily striped
cotton blouses that mother appre
ciates, too, for their easy home
instability await Gracie's choice
in classic long-sleeve shirtwais+
styles and ruffle-edged collar ant
stuff fashions for successful team
ing with jumpers and skirts.
The new sweater-type blouse!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

with other youngsters, may affect
this feeling strongly.
And though in some instances
closely to this line. Outfitters of
children study these trends care
fully, and are in an excellent posi-
ton to help mother make the Sc
lection.
COlOrful Toys
This year the sturdy little togs
meant for beginners are live with
color and modelled closely after
those of the "big girls and boys"
Take clothes for little Johnny,
for instance. Stacks, in his small
size, are cut exactly like the older
boys, and on hand in all of the
grown up plaid and plain patterns.
If, however, neighborhood mothers
prefer overalls for their young
sters, they too can be had in dura-
BILE plaids and corduroys. AS can
long sleeve cotton knit polo shirts
and plaid cotton and flannel shirts
so indispensable to a young fell
lows MISREPRESENTATION wardrobe
Out of door jackets that follow
the patterns worn by his class
mates come in snug miniature-size
zip or high buttoning corduroy
leather and wool plaid types as
we'll as tailored models, that are
jaunty as dads.
Version for Girls
Little Mary's, like Johnny's
mother looking to school clothes
that promise to keep Mary COM
Portable and zone of the gang" will
find girl versions of Johnny's dur
able overalls and cotton knit shirts
Or, if she prefers, jumpers and
diminutive pleated and whirl skirts
of sturdy corduroy or rayon and
wool blends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1851
Good Education is Right
of Every American Child

and school-age years.
Today we realize that not only
in the realm of physical health, but
also in the realm of mental health,
we must safeguard our children.
Confronted with rising tide of
Juvenile delinquency, always char
acteristic of wartime, we see that
preventive work is absolutely nee
essary.
Early Detection
Early detection of emotional
maladjustment, better psychology
cal and mental testing, more facil-
tiles for remedial work for dis
turbed and ill-adjusted children,
increased recreational facilities,
more provision for family COUNSEL
ing and marriage adjustment serv-
ices to stem the increase in broken
homes-these are essential to the
building and maintenance of a
sound society and a strong democ-
racy.
We cannot afford to think of
preparedness in narrow terms such
as airplanes, guns, tanks, and bat
tleships. Let us also be practical
and farsighted. If we cut down,
abolish or undermine the services
which make sound child care pos
81 BILE, we will undermine not only
the welfare of our children but
the welfare of our country as well.
1t is urgent, it is patriotic, it is,
essential to stand firm and demand
top priority for children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Parent Steps Outlined to Assure Beginners Better
Start in School; They'll Have Lots of Company

scheduled to enter school for the
first time this fall are going to
have lot of company.
For this is a year when bump
er crop of postwar babies have
grown up enough to take their first
steps out into the big world away
from home, to become part of the
ghappy throng of youngsters en-
gagged in learning, making new
friends and in broadening their
childish horizons.
1t is estimated that as far as the
whole country is concerned, these
beginners will add more than a
million to the nations school en-
rollment this year.
Though this is a period in the
child's life when mother may shed
a few sentimental tears over the
thought that my baby is growing
up" the responsibility for his well
fare, which she cherished so much,
does not diminish. 1t merely
changes bit.
Helps Him Adjust
For now comes the time when
she must help him adjust himself
to a brand new experience. And
involved is overcoming the mo-
mentary feeling of insecurity
which is bound to come to every
child when for the first time moth
er leaves him in a strange room
where there are a lot of strange
new faces of other little children,
4 and where there's lady in charge
Swho is called, not mother, but
teacher"
First step in preparing the be-
ginner for school should come well
in advance of the day school opens
and dad can help here by engag-
ing in conversations at home which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
What School Child
Needs For Healthy
Diet, Listed Here

The well-nourshed school child
is the one whose diet includes
plenty Of milk; from one and a
half pints to a quart a day.
He should also have at least
two vegetables every day, one Of
them green and leafy; some cit
rus juice and fruit.
At least one serving Of butter
or fortified margarine, and some
bread or cereal Zone Of which
should be whole grain) every day,
is essential.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
SAFE on School Clothes

Here's sewing tip that may
save your buying your youngster
new coat for school this fall.
Helen Shelby, University of Mary
land clothing specialist, advises
that you can lengthen coat sleeves
by adding cuffs of velveteen to
cover the let down hem. Then
with neat little collar or other
additions of velveteen the coat
takes on a new style.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

are designed to make the young
ster eagerly anticipate an exciting
new adventure.
Perhaps good way of doing
this is to point out that now
you're going to learn how to be
a big boy" or "girl" as the case
may be.
Next step, and well in advance
Of the opening of school, concerns
Quitting the beginner for his first
formal appearance among lot of
strange children. Nothing is SO
destructive of a child's morale as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

the feeling that he doesn't be-
long," and what he wears when
mothers may be reluctant to bow
to prevailing trends, better judg-
ment will prompt her to plan a
school wardrobe that will help the
child to become a regular member
of the school crowd, smoothly and
with ease.
The best policy to follow here is
to know what are the dominant
fashion trends in back to school
clothes for the little folks of your
neighborhood, and what news
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Take to- School Lunch Is
Mothers Biggest Problem
Easier To Work Out When Mother
Learns How To Guide Youngsters Tastes

During the school semester when most children away
from home for at least meal day. it is for the
youngsters to fall into bad eating habits detrimental to their
we'll being unless mother takes steps to cope with this
problem.
She insist that breakfast be sustaining meal in
stead of few hasty mouthfus She will plan dinner and
after school nacks required by energetic growing young
Sters, to achieve balanced menu
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
SAVE IRONING TIME --

SAVE IRONING TIME -- To
prevent stubborn wrinkles that
take extra time at the ironing
board, fold each article smoothly
and evenly as you feed it into the
wringer of the washer. Clothes
that are put through the wringer
in a lump will come out with
countless wrinkles that may be
difficult to remove. Then, too, the
fabric or the wringer may be dam
aged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

the mobilization
of it's resources
to meet wartime
needs, we must
see that our
children our
future citizens
- are deprived
of not one basic
right that con-
stitutes the Am
erican way of
life,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Timely Tips
For Those
With Tots

WORN HEELS - Keeping the
school child's shoes in good repair
is a matter involving both the cur
rent health and the proper physi-
cal development of growing
youngsters.
Worn down heels unattended to
may lead to complicating posture
trouble. Similarly, worn soles and
frayed uppers affect the stance of
the child during a formative peri
cd. The remedy is immediate at
tention by the shoe repair man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Teachers, Buildings,
Equipment Needed For
Increased Enrolment
BY GEORGE J. HEIGHT
Publisher, Parents Magazine

This is the time to be ever more
watchful and aware in protecting
the basic needs of children. Now
when this country is engaged in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

GIVE THEM AIRING - To
make wool school clothes last long
er, hang them out doors every few
weeks. Then brush them thor
oughly. This should be followed
by a thorough going-over with a
sponge wrung nearly dry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
WASHABLE SLIPPERS

Washable bedroom slippers that
pack away in their own matching
case are ideal for taking back to
the dorm and also for weekends
visiting on other campuses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
CHANGE OFTEN

CHANGE OFTEN - For truly
healthy feet, children should have
enough shoes to permit frequent
change. Best practice is to teach
them not to wear the same shoes
two days in succession.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

TUCK IN A HANKY - After
ironing a child's dress, blouse or
shirt, why not tuck a clean hand
kerchief into the pocket. That
way the child is always sure to
start off with a hankie regardless
of last minute hurry or furry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
NAME TAPES

NAME TAPES - Be sure to
sew regular camp name tapes on
all articles of clothing before the
youngsters return to school. In
this way laundry loads and "swap-
ped" garments will be certain to
find their way back to the right
person.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Miss Van GeIderen
Becomes Bride

Miss Louise van Gelderen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
van Gelderen. became the bride
April Is Of Mr.. Herbert Alfred
Shapiro, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Shapiro.
The ceremony took place at
B,Nai Israel Synagogue with Rabbi
Henry Segal officiating. Following
a reception the couple left for
Miami.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Picture Window

A group Of two or three small
windows in a room may be given
the appearance of the fashion
able picture window. A large
Venetian blind is hung over the
group, with one pair of draperies
at the extreme sides. A plain or
decorative cornice should span the
group.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Miss Reqon Bride

In st. Thomas More Parrish ir
Arlington, Miss Helen Marie Re-
gan became the bride recently OF
Cpl. Ronald j. Martin of Hastings
Mich. the Rev. Joseph Wingler
officiating.
After a wedding trip to New
York, the couple will make their
home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
MRS. E. w. FRITZ.

MRS. E. w. FRITZ.
Miss Nancy Clara Beeton,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Emerson Beeton Of Arlington, and
Mr.. Edmund William Fritz, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund w. Fritz.
also Of Arlington. were married
recently in the Community Metho-
dist Church in Arlington, the Rev.
H. H. Smith officiating.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
John Stuved for Self

Priscilla and John Alden used
barrel staves. with rope twined
around them, as the first Venetian
blinds in America.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

Fine Italian Hands
Michaelangelo, del Sarto and
other artists Of the Renaissance,
utilized their talents decorating
bridal chests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
testimony Says Eg-Tax Agent Bought Gar Cheap

m A
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 23-R-A treasury agent testified today that Denis w. Delaney, busted former tax collector at Boston, once ob- tained a new Cadillac and two new Chevrolets for $750 and two-year- old Cadillac.
 He said two dealers who supplied the new cars were in tax difficulties.
 John J. Callahan of Medford, Mass, special agent of the intelli- gence division, Boston revenue of- flee, related the story to a House ways and means subcommittee. The Congressional group is investigating charges of corrupt practices by in- come tax collectors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-23
R adio Log

K adio Log
 EIN Y
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS = LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 5:30-Music. 5:45-Here's to Vets. 6:00-KARL BATES NEWS-LBS. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6:45-Local Ngws. Billboard of the Air. 6:55-Weather. 7:0O-MR. CHAMELEON -CBS. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 800 Dance Sand. 8:30-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 9:0o-Alaska News 9:15-JOHN w. VANDERCoOK-
 LBS. 9:30-GANGBUSTERS-CBS. :o0-Tomorrow's News. 10:15-Spo-ts Roundup.
 WEDNESDAY MORNING 
 AND AFTERNOON
 Sign on. 7:0o-Sunrise Serenade.
 7::30-News Summary.
 8:0O-Morning Thought.
 8:10-Healline News.
 3:25-Weather Forecasts. 9:o0-Music for Missus. 9:30-Forecasts. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-GEORGE FISHER -CBS. l0:O0-News. 10:05-Milady's Memo. 10:30-Cavalcade of Music. 11:00-Little House. Listeners Digest. 11:30--ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. l2:O0-Forecasts. 12:05-Salon Serenade. l2:15-Noon News. 12:3O-ORGAN PORTRAITS-LBS. 1:0G-PUBLIC HEARINGSLBS. 1:30-Meet the Band. 2:00-Shymphony. :00-Music. 3:30-RANGERS QUARTET
 LES. 3:45-UNCLE REMUS-LBS. 4:OO-Parade of Hits. 4:3O-RAGTIME REVUE-LBS. 5:oO-YOU AND WORLD-CBS. 5:15-ELMo ROPER-CBS. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
which normally go unreported in
any spot check.
100000

which normally 60 unreported in
any spot check.
The council will announce these
adjusted totals twice a day. The
council adopted this method as
the only one by which the mil
lionth death could be reported on
the day it occurs.
That day may be Saturday. But
the day and hour depends on the
weather and the degree of eau
ton of motorists and pedestrians
from now to M day.
The council estimates that
barring a huge wave of caution
900 Americans will lose their lives
in traffic accidents during the
lfour-day Christmas holiday
week end.
This estimate of deaths-600-
lis the largest the council ever has
made for a holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
MiIIionth Traffic Death
Is Expected 10 Occur
By Noon Of Saturday

by me Associated PreSS
The Nations traffic toll today
neared the million mark.
The National Safety Council
said the grand total had risen to
999.754 today.
It added:
1.-THE remaining deaths are ex-
pected to occur by about noon
Saturday if the anticipated travel
and accident pattern does not
change"
But the council also advised
driving and walking Americans
that "the millionth death can
still be postponed by improved
traffic behavior in the final
hours"
First Death in 1899.
The statement was, in effect,
the flag signal for the final laps
in a race against death that be-
gan September Is, 1899.
That was the date of the first
known motor vehicle fatality in
the United States. The victim was
H. H. Bliss. He stepped from a
trolley and was run over by a
horseless carriage in New York
City.
Thereafter, the toll rose-slowly
at first and then with alarming
speed.
Fatalities reached a peak of
S9.969 in 1941. They slumped off
during World War II, then rose
to the 1851 average of around
100 per day.
"It is a tragic and ironic cir
cumstance that the millionth
death should occur almost on the
very eve of Christmas" said Ned
H. Dearborn, council president.
Hope to Slow Slaughter.
ITO those Americans who are
shocked-and I know that many
are-it seems an appropriate time
for each of us to pledge redoubled
efforts as drivers and community
leaders toward prevention of wan
ton reckleSsneSs on the highways"
The council has promoted M
(for millionD Day in the hope that
the day of sorry reckoning will
help to slow the rate of slaughter.
The council does not intend to
name the millionth victim. No
body can do so with certainty.
The main reason is that traffic ia
talitieS for the first 80 years of
the century are estimates-not &C
tual figures.
Recent death statistics-up to
and including those of last mid
night-were compiled by the
council from reports from State
accident record bureaus.
Use Corrective" Factor.
From last midnight on, the As
ISOLATED Press participated in the
task of collecting reports of motor
vehicle deaths-all deaths in &C
cidents involving a motor vehicle
on a street or road.
These figures will be given to
the councils statisticians in Chi
cago twice each day. The council
will tabulate them and work in
what it calls a corrective factor"
That means it will add a certain
number of deaths, based on sta
tistical experience, to cover deaths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Journal Honors Pastor
For Lords Acre Efforts
BY the Associated pres,

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 20.-Tht
Rev. Dumont Clarke, 6S-year-olc
North Carolina minister. has beer
|honored for his efforts to spread
the Lords Acre movement through
the rural South.
The Progressive Farmer yester-
day named the ASheville IN. c.
church leader man of the year
in service to Southern agricul-
ture."
Under the Lords Acre plan
church members cultivate an acre
of land or raise an animal, and
give the proceeds to their church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
California City Must Pay
Injured Youth $333,000
BY the Associated Press

SANTA ANA. Calf, Dec. 90
An Orange County jury has
awarded 19-year-old Richard Fer
ris $333,000 against the city of
Huntington Beach for injuries he
suffered in dive frsm that city's
pier.
Mr.. Ferris sued for $400, 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

plus medical and hospital ex-
penses. He dived from the pier
into shallow water September 10
1850. and suffered a broken neck
and severed spine.
The jury also awarded his
mother. Mrs. Madeleine Ferris
Madison of nearby Rosemead. $685.
900 for expenses In caring for
him until he is 81.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
Price OF Liberty Told
By Jimmy Arlington
To Rotarians
Collins Editor Makes
Stirring Address
To LocuI Group.

THE price of liberty is eternal
vigilance" said j. d. Jimmy"
Arlington, outstanding Mississip-
pi lecturer, editor, and former ma
yor of Collins, in a non-political
speech to the Lexington Rotary
Club Tuesday. He is currently a
candidate for lieutenant governor
of Mississippi.
Mr.. Arlington is a charter mem
Der and was charter president of
the Collins Rotary club and has
spoken to most of the Rotary clubs
in Mississippi within the past few
years. In addition he has been
telling the true story of Missis-
sippi and her possibilities to the
entire nation having spoken in As
of the 48 states to thousands of
leading American citizens in civic
and business groups.
"Our nation is in lots better
condition that most people think,
according to the speaker who has
been heard in every section of the
United States within the past
twelve months.
I'VE need a revival of faith of
Continued On Page A.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
Rites Held For
Mrs. F. |. Bolt
Lexington Woman.
Born In CurroH Co.,
Lived Here SO Years

Funeral services for Mrs. Luz
ellie Petty Bott, IS, wife of DR..
F. L. Bott. of Lexington, who
died June 20 at her home follow
ing one weeks illness, were held
from the home at 4 pm. Satur-
day with the Rev. p. D.. Bragg
conducting services.
Born April %, 1866, in Leflore
county, she had lived here for so
years. She was a member of the
First Baptist church, Lexington.
She leaves her husband, DR.. Bot,
and two nieces and eight me-
phews, a"i"t
Burial was in Odd Fellows &C.
metery with the following ne.
phews serving as pallbearers
Gayden, Harper, Fred, Magruder
and Storment Petty, and Phillip
Wilson of Itta Bena.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05

Works In Greenwood
DeMurray Smith is employed
for the summer at ]. c. Penny
company. Greenwood
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-05
|Yazoo Rites For
Mrs. W. N. Frazier

Funeral services were held at
Ebenezer Baptist church Friday
at 4. pm. for Mrs. Wilkie Mae
Frazier, 81, who died in her sleep
June %, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ford Harrington of
Yazoo City. The Rev. j. N. Bris~
ter, assisted by DR.. Webb Brame
conducted services.
Mrs. Frazier, a native of CAL
hol!n county, had made YazoO
county her home for most of her
life. Besides Mrs. Harrington she
leaves three other daughters, Mrs
I. V. McMinn of Yazoo City; Mrs
M. M. Parkman of Heidelberg, and
Mrs. w. L. Edwards of Lexington
also five sisters and three bro
theirs.
Strickland-King funeral hon.
was in charge. Burial was nf
Glenwood cemetery.