davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04

cipate in the choral presentations.
The opening program will begin
at 200 o'clock Thursday evening
with the chorus singing such old
favorites as Turn Back o Man"
by Hoist and Shuman's Holiday
Song.
The third session will open on
Saturday morning with Mrs. Mary
dc Vermond of Richard Montgom-
cry directing the song. The or
chestra will follow at 1000 am.
with its performance under the di-
rection of Mr.. Henrik Essers Of
Washington, D. c.
Candidates for the State Chorus
from RMHS are: June Anderson,
Ernestine Brown, Mildred Fraley,
Sheila Noyes, Alethia Mayes, Sig
rid Westfall, Nancy Russell, Jane
Ward, Margaret Russell, Patty
Pickett, Grace Kelly, Barry Pifer,
Glenn Smith, Robert Crawford,
Jack Weinel, Stewart Sherman,
Frank Soper, Tom Whitaker and
Grafton Reed.
Candidates for the orchestra are:
Ned Prettyman and Sharon Rowe.
Both are violinists.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04

Durable twisted loop shag
rugs are washable. Choice of
several cOlOrs. Don't miss this
wonderful saving.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
RICHARD MONTGOMERY HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

A 1870 defeat got the Richard
Montgomery Rockets off to a bad
start this season. Charlotte Hall
Military Academy won over the
team although scrimmage at the
jamboree at Blair the week before
had shown the Rockets superior to
Blair. This weeks loss was attrib-
uted to over-confdence and fun
bling.
The next game, Saturday, Octo-
ber 6, is with Westminster High.
This team defeated the Rockets
32-0 last year. Richard Montgom-
cry fans hope that the team will
settle down and put up a good fight
at 200 pm. next Saturday on their
home field to even up the score.
Dogs have been barred from
RMHS and any caught attending
will be turned over to the dog
pound. The Kos lost their privi-
lege of higher education Friday
when one of the gang bit Tommy
Bowman, Richard Montgomery
seventh grader.
Tommy's dog, one of the student
Kos, decided to fight naother of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04

the dogs, with Tommy acting as
referee. The result? Tommy was
bitten and neither dog was injured.
Tommy was taken to the doctor
for observation and is getting
along nicely.
The dog was expelled and taken
to the pound where he will be held
for thirty days to see if he has
rabies.
The, administration of RMHS
urges all townspeople to keep their
dogs home from school to avoid
the possibility of having to retrieve
them.
The high school is to be well rep
resented in both chorus and or
chestra at the annual Maryland
State Teachers Meeting at Balti-
more beginning October 18 and
lasting through October 20.
The chorus this year will be di-
rected by Mrs. Elaine Brown, di-
rector of choral activities of Tenn
pie University, Philadelphia, Pa.
More than three hundred stu
dents are expected from high
schools all over Maryland to parti-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04

LustrOus plastic shades are
washable and will repel oil,
dirt, moisture. Many attrac-
tive cOlOrs to choose from.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04

COzy felt slippers
with soft suede
inc soles. Saucy
pompOn. Blue or
wine. Sizes 4-9.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
LOngview PEA. Holds
Planning Meeting

A busy year shapes up for the
FTA of Longview Elementary
School at Gaithersbufg. ~
At the first meeting of the year
held by the group on Monday, Sep
tember "a, it was decided to hold
an oyster supper and square dance
on October IL; religious group
singing at 1880 pm. on October
26, and Children's program on
November 16, at 7:30 pm. ..,,..,.g
Then on December.~Q, at 3 p.In.
turkey dinner will be given.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
Council Appoints FiUe to County
Jobs; Other Help Needed

typists are needed in quantity.
No experience is necessary and
training will be given the success
full applicant after employment.
Applications and information
may be obtained from the Person
mel Office, Court House, Rockville,
or from the county buildings in
Bethesda and Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
THE WEEKS NEWS OF
GAITnERSBURG HIGH

CHS Trojans won their first
game of the season from Wood
ward Preparatory School, 1876
This night contest took place Sep
tember % on the Montgomery
County Agriculture Center grid
iron. Woodrow Painter, promis-
ing junior halfback, was response
BILE for all three touchdowns. The
game was followed by a Victory
Dance in the gymnasium. Records
furnished the background for this
entertainment sponsored by the
junior class.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
Oakddle Methodist
Young People VIII
Sponsor Qudrtette

{ Beall Brothers Quartette, with
accordians in full swing, will be
heard al the Oakdale Methodist
Church, on Georgia Avenue ex-
tended, between Norbeck and o.
ney, at 8 pm, Friday, October ~,
The program is a Young Peu-
Piles Project and will benefit the
Social Hall Fund.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04

Seven new teachers were added
to the CHS staff to fill vacancies
in all departments. The lack of a
guidance counselor is still preva-
lent.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04

"Old CHS" is being remodeled
and reconditioned to house the ele-
mentary grades. The new paint
job is modern and striking. Sound
proof ceilings, new fuorescent
lights, and health room are all
aids for better education.
Choral singers are preparing to
attend the Maryland Ctate chorus.
The IL CHS representatives will
stay in Baltimore on October 18,
19, and 20. This parallels the
Maryland State Teachers Confer
ence.
A Band Patrons Club has been
organized to raise money for
much-needed uniforms. The inten-
ton of the members is to procure
money through selling programs at
games. Donations from various or
ganizations and business men will
also aid the cause.
CHS saw it's first adult students
on October 2 at pm. Six classes
are offered; others will be added if
the need is sufficient.
The CHS eleven will meet the
Harper's Ferry team tomorrow
night on the Montgomery County
Agriculture Center football field.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04

One piece style of warm fan
neiette. Elastic drop seat.
Button front. White with pink
or blue. 2 to 8.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04

Sheer beauties tailored to
hang straight without puck
ering. Washable finish. Egg
shell. 7SXS2 inches.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04

Luxurious rayon trico in your
favorite brief style. Elastic
waist. Small, medium, large.
Stock up at this saving!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
< Weekly Review
BY GEORGIA RUSSELL DOTY

Last week the advantages job
but didn't explain the different types by any
means to think that civil service just office jobs there
hundreds Of of jobs under the civil cooks
Pta attendants janors walters and cusodal
give rough idea Civil takes all types
fit all people regardless education graduate
they have jobs fit qualification suitable pay
for the high school graduate
to fit your talents and trade
girl day who was very Disguised with looking
for job asked course
she got the want ad section paper
ambitious who really
be the second place she should
service head the
couldn't help her then the Scouting
anyone After she had done everything possible job wasn't
available disguised easier for a
woman to get a job than for
Esther Patrick currently with the Traffic Department took
test at the Minneapolis Civil Service
only person get place Institute
committee the Of the job with a senior rating
supervisor
Let's what the Mrs Mary
Jane Parker of Chicago, Ill., relative
Brown and Lydia Pillows returned home last week after week
vacation here exactly pleasure
Ill regain Tony
Mazngo formally accepted into the Cameo club consisting
husbands and wives of prominent St Paul families the meeting
at the home of Mrs Nelson Baenger meeting
be with Mrs. Andrew Brent of 321 No. Grotto.
Birthday greetings
brated her birthday with her friends the
Tarver guest HyIand Stokes
belle Robinson Cahy Bryant Mcintosh Sonny Massey
ME DOty Buster Tarver and LYDIA Tendel
greetings by party last
Friday night by friends Dorothy Maddx Be-
h Nelson Frances West Madeline Mosey Sadie
Williams luncheon served and Mrs Willis
lovely gifts Greetings of different
Oliver who surprised last Friday night with shower
expected baby Given by Luana traditional
ground Evelyn Patterson Helen Epps many
many more loaded Mrs Oliver with useful and dainty gifts
suddenly inherited a fortune, you
thought would be interesting find the different
this question
Probably the first thing that your
jewels and homes But actually confronted with fortune
reaction might be changed Let's what
would do First of all Russell who would be shocked
would have to to secluded spot for month
things After finding worthy give
able amounts leaving him. of with enough
two homes Being quiet and peaceful his home would
to be in the country Russes philosophy odd He
believes the have the better off
you have the how will
Next week wen get the reaction
interesting That's all for See
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
Oscar DePriest in Hospital
After Being hit by Bus

Chicago CAMP Oscar De-
Priest, 70, former congressman
from Chicago, is in Provident hos
pital, after being struck by a bus
as he was crossing South Park
way at 46th street, not far from
his home.
AS far as physicians are able to
determine, his is suffering from a
cerebral conclusion and a broken
nose. Just how critical his condi-
ton is, no one seems to know.
DePriest's son, o. Stanton De-
Priest, came to his fathers aid,
following the accident.
While crossing the South Park
way, the former congressman was
hit by a bus driven by Emmett
Turner as the vehicle tried to pass
a jitney cab.
For many years DePriest was a
Republican power in Chicago
pilitics. He is the first Negro to
serve in the city council. Recently
he has concentrated in private life
on his real estate activities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
lacquer Here
Saturday. Jan. ~

Illinois Jacquet, THE New
King of the Saxaphone" and his
fine aggregation make their first
dance engagement appearance
here Saturday, Jan. 81, at Labor
Temple.
Jacquet, although young in
years is an ace tenor sax player.
He has played with some of the
greatest jazz bands in the land.
Count Basic, Cab Galloway, Lionel
Hampton, are just a few of the
name bands he has starred with.
In addition to this experience,
Jacquet also starred in a Warner
Brothers Movie short called,
Tanning the Blues" which was
packed with some of the greatest
opponents of jazz in this parti-
cular phase of the music world
today. Stars like Lester Young,
Harry Edison, Sid CatIett, John
Simmons, Marlowe Morris and
Joe Jones.
Jacquet has also starred in the
record field waxing such record
ings as Flying Home, Ghost of
A Chance. Mutton Leg Sym
phony In SID, "A Jacquet For
Jack, The Bellboy" and his lat
est disc, Hot Rod"
For additional information
about the dance listen to Don
Leary's show on WDGY Saturday
at 4 p. m. Jacquet will be inter-
viewed during the program.
Obtain advance tickets at the
Melodee Record Shop in Mime
apolis; Harris Record Shop and
Maurice Record Shop in st. Paul
for SIPS. Price of admission at
the door is $3.50 plus tax.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
Profit from Pigs

According to some authorize
twice as much profit is made from
saving eight pigs per litter as with
six pigs per litter, One rather new
method OF saving more pigs pei
litter is the use Of electric brooders
In each hog pen. The electric brood
or is simple and inexpensive 70
construct. AT one experiment sta
lion only about one.haf as many
pigs were lost where the brooder.
were used
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
Valley Forge Today

OF interest at Valley Forge today
are Washington's headquarters and
the reproductions of soldiers huts
scattered through the park. Forti.
fications and earthworks have been
restored. Relics. from Washing.
tons tent and flags to crude copies
Of battle maps, tell a story in the
museums In and near the park
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
For Home Office"

A very satisfactory desk can be
constructed from two metal filing
drawer sections and plywood. Place
one file drawer on top of the other
for one end. Use plywood for the
top and other end. Finish the desk
with colorful gloss or semi-gloss
enamel to fit into the decorative
scheme Of your room. II the ply
wood has not previously been fin
ished. give II a coating OF scaler
first, then Of enamel undercoater
before the final coat Is applied
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

tens IL points each, led the
Ted Bies team to a win 94-36 to
remain unbeaten in league play -.
Halle Seniors beat Mobiles En-
cheering 1922; Lewis with IA
and Garrett with 10 points were
the hight point men.
The Wheatley Intermediates
coached by former Manchester
athletic great Earl Bowman
soundly trounced the Halle In
termediates. The total score was
lost somewhere; but we do know
the youngsters from the Mill City
won by rs points. Bill McMoore
coached the losing Wheatley SEN
iors.
The Halle Q. Intermediate lost
to Edgecombe 23-4O. James was
the best for Halle. The Halle In
termediates displayed very poor
craftsmanship in this contest.
Junius Kellogg. Manhattan
College Negro eager from Ports
mouth, Virginia, was the hero Of
the big basketball scandal in
New York last week.
Gene White, former Mechanic
Arts star won the Heavyweight
Golden Gloves Crown. Gene Tous-
saint won the Novice Welter
Crown. Gene Harris and Ronnie
Hill lost their title bouts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

player of the
evening. Mel
Combs piayed
one of his better
games, but bal
ance w on for
Halle with Gar
rett, Lewis and
White figuring
in the scoring.
Frank Brown
and Johnny Cot
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

ED sCTIAEFER rewrte newspapemen are
born they ought be modelled Mnneapo
lbs Star He is known the
lives in Rched Likes go hunting get away
few days His chief job labor reporting please
the unions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
SANITY CITY
SPORTS
By Jimmy Griffin
HALLE q. BROWN A.
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY SO

Halle Seniors beat the Wheat
ley Seniors by six points in a well
played games last Saturday at
Halle.
Mckinney was the outstanding
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
GERI HoFFNER

every girl who seeks journalism and that
also goes for the folks too. She is democratic
sort Of person She Is classed as an expert in
characterization work and writing and has done some
wonderful human interest stories on minority prob
lens Her recent series of article the mental hos
pitfalls OF Minnesota was big time. Governor Luther
Youngdahl thought so much OF Gers stories that he
wrote the Tribune editor congratulating them for
having such an able worker Geri Hoffner and for
the fine public service her work has rendered in
getting information to the public the mental hos
pltal situation in Minnesota . She's must reading
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

the boss men are likely to say, "Oh, sure Gid
seymours papers, he's Of the top editors in the
country. He had every job with the AP from
from head Of its bureau in Pierre s. D.. where he
met his wife Pete" TO correspondent in South
America and top spot in the London bureau where
he planned some Of the AP strategy for covering
Hitler's rampages He is deeply interested in the
U. s. minority problem work and this is one Of the
first cities that has had two reporters covering such
minority He has been head Of the Minneapo-
Church Federation and is well respected by those
Star-Tribune pay-roiI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
Almost About
Everything
BY Percy Villa

The Minneapolis Fourth Fsfafe
GIDEON SEYMOUR He's the executive editor
Minneapolis anyone the paper
When mention the Eastern dais
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

Minnesota, is a clean-cut and honest person. For
brief spell Joe sports editor Of the Esquire
Magazine Headquartering In Chicago -. Be-
he's Of the few writer's who can handle the
kings english like only few can, he is the envy of
number of newspapermen For the past five years
Joe has been the sports editor Of the Tribune and
has done bang-up job at II OF course we like
Joe when he's himself and pulling punches in his
writings. His piece last week on the Beau JacIx-Del
Flanagan fight" 90 was a masterpiece !. The
star-Tribunes promotion department once called
him fearless Joe Hendrckson". VIVA hopponed2
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
BOWER HAWTHORNE

when youngish looking Bower got his start a re-
porter at the present time he is city editor of the
Minneapolis Tribune. Hawthorne Is liked and re-
spected by all those who work for the paper for
many reasons mainly because they know he is one
of them and success hasn't gone to his head. He is
village clerk In Edna and fearless exponent Of
honesty and efficiency in city government . Has
yen for women reporters as he feels that they can
do better job in certain stories that make II
readable They are topnotchers like Geri Hoffner,
Jean James and Barbara Flanagan. He runs his staff
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
FAMILY LOAN CO.

Twin City Federal Building
Corner Sixth and Robert
Call ERNIE KNUTSON GA. 1921
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

with light touch defnte newspaperng
PAUL sWENsoNLast year Stevens as man.
aging editor Of the Minneapolis copy
ct the old Minneapolis Tribune The
stn misses Paul After the old
for the San Francisco News 1t mistake
TO let him didn't brought
back Sweson known
ed with understanding everything publish
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
gG!!!75!2
Pay Doy Advances

If you need a lift to carry you
over to pay day see us. A Today
loan of $40 costs only 10c $25
costs only Csc - $50 costs only
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

GORDON NICHOLSON the front page ace reporter for
the Minneapolis star He's nice
spec OF being good newspaperman Anytime the needs
story out Of assignment
job and usually makes feel though
He foot inches tall and tips the Todos
two ten II Melson who brought
his series Of stories the Twin City
At covering Capital
and the Legislature He's big time reporter who gets all the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
MARSHALL As
WASHINGTON so

Dick Blakley and Percy Par
ker scored 81 points between
them but Marshall lost via the
free throw route. missing II
free throws.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

HOUSE FOR SALE 61O w.
Central. Bungalow, $3.50. Call
ELkhurst 47S7 x-24
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26
MECHANICS "a MURRAY SO

Jimmy Robinson with 8 points
and Maceo Buford's II points al
most gave Mechanics it's first con-
ference win.
Clair Bee, coach of the Long
Island University threatened to
cancel their game with Arizona
University at Tucson If his Ne
gro college stars weren't guar
anteed Accommodations.
Bee said I'VE might as well be
honest about it. If Arizona fans
objected to our Negro players in
NY. 1t certainly worried me what
kind of a reception they would
get in Tucson"
Bee, If you recall, had trouble
with U. S. Senator Pateen be-
cause of his Negro players.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

who The star-Trbune payroll. =
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

There's gal that should be the envy of
, 1951-05-31

them from a clinch.
Ezzard closed Maxim's right
eye in the 18th round with a
vicious left hook. The champ
followed with right to the head
and Maxim grabbed and held.
Charles manhandled him in the
clinch and joey nearly went
down.
Maxim needed oxygen after
the fight. He was battered and
bloody and spoke incoherently
when he said that Charles was
"a lot better than he used to
be-"
Charles said the fight was the
easiest of his career. Ezzard, who
weighed 1872. pounds to Maxim's
1917, added:
"Joe is a good light heavyweight
champion, but he doesn't punch
hard enough for us heavies."
, 1951-05-31
Trenton.Six-
concluded rrom page y

(cOnClu0oQ Ton page ~
interested in trying the six men
then in trying the American jul
dicial system. But if there is any
aspect of the case that is by now
beyond debate, it is the fairness
Of that. system. On the ground
that cogent evidence vas kept out
Of the first trial, the New Jersey
supreme court saw fit to order
a new one On the ground that
there was a serious doubt about
the validity of the confessions, the
the present presiding judge kept
them from the jury until he had
reviewed the conditions under
which they were secured and
then he ruled three out. Since de-
tense counsel still challenges the
other confessions, it has been per-
mitted to establish the legal
groundwork that could carry the
whole case, if necessary, to the
, 1951-05-31

even though he may lack the
Knockout punch of his famed pre-
deccessor. Charles victory was
his eighth in the % months he
has held the crown. Louis is re-
garded as the most active cham
pion of all time but the Brown
Bomber took 81 months to risk his
title the eight times.
CHARLES STARTED throw
ing punches from long range at
opening bell. He set a fast pace
in the first three rounds but Max
i'm wouldn't fight.
The 29-year-old Cleveland
challenger clinched, held, pushed
and elbowed. He simply fiddleo
while Charles burned, so the
champion fought on Maxim's
terms and won that way.
But the crowd didn't like i
when Charles slapped his foe once
or twice when the referee parted
, 1951-05-31

Ezzard successfully defended
his title for the eighth time last
night with a decisive 15-round
win over Maxim at the Chicago
Stadium. The triumph was
Charles fourth over the light
heavyweight king.
The next stop on the champs
victory march is Pittsburgh and
the fellow waiting there for
Charles is an old business frater-
nifty, brother named Jersey Joe
Walcott. That's the same fightin'
Pappy from Camden, N. j., whom
Charles beat last March for the
second time.
Ezzard lost only two rounds
last4-night on the scorecards of
Judges Ed. Hintz and Tommy
Thomas but the crowd boode the
unpopular successor of Louis as
usual.
The 29-year-old Cincinnatian is
trying to be a fighting champion
, 1951-05-31

law provides. The Communists
wanted this to be a trial Of A.
merican justice. It is not. It is the
trial Of six men who are innocent
until they ire proved guilty.
THE END
, 1951-05-31

United States Supreme Court.
4 X X
WHATEVER INJUSTICE might
have been done any or>all Of these
men in the past, they have had all
the safeguards that u system Of
, 1951-05-31
EzChahesls Fighting
acknowledgements

CHICAGO, May 81 QNS)-EzzardC Charles has
demonstrated anew that joey Maxim is no puzzle but the
heavyweight champions problem today is one that form
merly was the private property of Joe Louis. Charles is
fighting himself out of opponents.
, 1951-05-31
36th Spingarn Medal
To Leader Of Nurses

NEW YOR May 81 (Specia)-The 36th Spin
garn Medal will go this year to Mrs. Mabel K. Staupers
for spearheading the successful movement to integrate
Nerro nurses into American life as equals" The award
is made annually to an American Negro for distinguished
, 1951-05-31
Police Test Set
Next Thursday

The City Civil Service Board
will hold a written examination
on Thursday, June Z, in another
attempt to recruit Dayton police
men. The Division of Police is
Is men short at present.
Other examinations scheduled
by the board for June are: Fire
men, June12; heating Inspector,
June 10; plumbing Inspector,
June 20; and tree removal fore
man, June 26.