davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-21
Rockville Meets CoIesviIIe
On Sunday In Feature Game

Feature game of the Upper
Montgomery County Baseball
League will be played Sunday,
June "a, at Colesville when second
place Rockville will try to hand
league-leading Colesville its third
loss Of the season.
Game time is 2:3O and all root
ers are welcome.
After a hectic two weeks of
baseball, the league lead changed
hands for the first time on June ~,
when Germantown took over first
place for one day by defeating
Damascus Sd while Colesville
forfeited two games-one to Ger
mantown and the other to Rockville
last Friday.
Colesville had beaten German
town 11-9 on May %, but used an
ineligible man. The league then
voted to forfeit the game to ger
mantown to deal Colesville its first
defeat.
Friday night, Colesville again
was unable to field team and was
forced to take it's second defeat.
This gave Germantown a GO mark
while Colesville had So. This was
shortlived, however, as Rockville
dumped Germantown Sunday IA
and Colesville won at Damascus.
In the other two games, Gath
ersburg dumped Burtonsville 1874
and Redland dropped its eighth in
row ia to the Upper County
Fire Department.
A grandslam homer by young
Gordon Coleman in the seventh
inning brought victory and second
place to the Rockville Sox on Sun
day on the local field. For six inn
ings Germantown threatened to
make it three in a row over the
Sox with Waldo Ricketts, holding
the Rockville bats to six singles.
Rockville started off with bang
by scoring twice in the first, on a
walk and three singles, hut Ger
mantown roared back in the second
with four on two singles, two
alks and two errors. The score
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-21
Jacksonville And
Olney Split A
DOuble-Header

Jacksonville and Olney each
took a game in a double-header
Sunday. Olney won the first game
with a score of To, while Dawson
vile won the second 90.
Each team chalked up 10 hits
in the Olney win. Ray Whalen
was the winning pitcher and Ken
ney Wise was the loser. In the
second game, the winning pitcher
was Sidney Brake and Ray Whalen
the loser.
In other games played in the
Independent Softball League Sun
day, Maryland Motors gave Blue
Moon two games to tie for second
position. Scores of the two games
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-21

remained at 4-2 until the seventh
when successive singles by George
Crown, Arson Ball, and Bucky
Stull pulled Rockville to within one
run of a tie.
Bill Hutchinson walked to jam
the bases and bring up Coleman
who drove the first pitch on a line
between center and right for his
only hit of the game. Hal Morris
then came in to put down the rally,
but the damage was done. Arson
Ball was the winning pitcher as he
scattered seven hits and struck
out eight, with Ricketts, the loser
giving ten safeties.
Up at Gaithersburg, Bob john
son led his mates to their third
victory by collecting four hits in as
many times at bat, including two
home runs.
At Redland, the home team
moved toward the bottom of the
league by losing to UMCFD la,
while up at Damascus, Colesville
scored seven times in the first
inning ad went on to win 14-4.
This Friday night will find Red
land battling Germantown under
the lights at Gaithershurg at $3.50
pm. Sunday Germantown will
entertain Damascus; Redland will
be at Burtonsville, and Gathers
burg will travel to Rockville to
take on the Firemen. Tuesday
night, the 26th will find Buttons
vile at Gaithersburg at the Agri-
cultural Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-21
Roadster Races Sunday
At HagerstOwn Track

Roadster races are returning TO
the Hagerstown Speedway on Sun
day afternoon, June "a, and seven
events will be offered on the half
mile track. The program will be
staged for benefit of the Hagers-
town chapter of Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans.
Hagerstown track is located six
miles west of Hagerstown on U. S,
Route 40. Action will get under
way promptly at 2 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-21
Plant Peas ON New Land

One of the difficulties that we
nave run into in growing peas is
the fact that root disease known
as loot rot" attacks them, and
soon becomes established in the
soil. This means that you should
plant peas on new land each year,
land that hasn't grown any peas for
some time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-21

School girls and office workers
Who wear white blodseS will find it
easy to keep sleeves and cuffs neat,
clean and fresh through the day by
wearing improvised paper cuffs
simply made in jiffy and held Sc
curely in place with cellophane tape.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-21

In 400 BIC. in Greece, boys we're
permitted to sit at the dinner table.
Girls, however, had to wait until
thew were married.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21
Round The Edges
At "Tech"

u Once again dear readers, we
bring more thrilling adventures
from Tech.
The Winter Wonderland Ball was
a big success Saturday, Dec. IS.
The music was furnished by Joe
Aronson's orchestra. Ronny King
and Milo Rolston were chosen King
and Queen for the night
Mrs. Balk, the cosmetology
teacher, gave a lecture to the
clothing and designing students
Tuesday morning, Dec. 18, on good
grooming.
The Hornets scored a big 53-47
victory over the Yuma Criminals
last Friday night. The Hornets
were spanked by Frank Tease and
George Sandoval. This is the first
time in the Hornets history that
they have defeated the tough Grim
inaPs basketball team. The Hor-
nets are now getting ready to take
on the Tucson Badgers Wednesday
night, Dec. 10.
The clothing and designing STU
dents are putting forth a big eff
fort to make some needy family
very happy for Christmas. Every
year their boxes are going to be
larger and better than ever before.
After Christmas assembly. - the
students are off until next year,
and it was very obvious by the
great planning that the students
were making, that the Christmas
holiday festivities this year will be
greater than ever before.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker
CAREFUL USE
HELPS SILVER

HELPS silver
Good silverware usually looks it's
best surrounded by the decorations
and trimmings of the holiday sea-
son.
And, the beauty of silver is often
at stake when it's being cleaned
and polished for such special oc-
caSions.
To polish silver, rub it in long
horizontal strokes, and never in a
croswise or circular motion, says
Grace Ryan, extension home man.
agement specialist at the Univer-
sity of Arizona Then after you've
finished the polishing job, wash in
the regular way.
Try to remember to wash silver
ware Immediately after using dur
ing the holidays. Then rinse it in
hot water and give it an imme-
diate and thorough drying with a
soft cloth. Allowing silverware to
drain and dry in a rack may leave
water marks or spots caused by
the alkali in the water.
It's a pretty good idea to keep
some silver polish near the kitchen
sink for removing discolorations
On silver that come from foods
like eggs and mustard. "Silver
cloth" availabel in local stores, is
also effective in keeping silver
looking it's best.
When putting silverware away
after the holidays, avoid using a
rubber hand, to hold the flannel
roll together, because rubber causes
rapid furnishing. Also avoid stor-
ing rubberized plugs for thermoS
bottles or soda bottles in the same
drawer with the silverware. These
items can cause unSightly stains
that are resistant. to even the best
silver polisheS.
MORE
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21
STRAIGHT
AHEAD"
BY Julius j. Adams

New York, (GlobaD-Several
weeks ago a prominent radio star
was talking about tips. 1t seems
that a man who had been a guest
in the restaurant from which this
stars show is aired, had been given
a dirty look by waiter who
thought a tip left by the patron
was too small. The diner was
pretty badly hurt, and wanted to
know from the radio guy what he
thought about it. The dinner check
was $500 plus, and the diner left
a 75c tip, or about 10 per cent of
the bill.
In his comment, the radio star
said emphatically that the tip was
too small; that 10 per cent which
used to be considered adequate is
too small today, and that mini
mum of IS per cent is more like it..
This, of course, brings up a very
important question::
Is a tip payment for service
or is it a gratuity?
It would seef, then, that if a
decision can be made on the fore
going question, a definite solution
to the tip problem might be given
1t would seem that if the tip is a
payment for service, it should not
be discretionary with the diner, any
more tha nit is discretionary with
the diner as to what he should pay
for a steak dinner. The price is
fixed and, therefore, the tip fee
should be fixed.
On the other hand, if the tip is
a gratuity, then the waiter was not
justified in his complaint, and the
radio star was way off-base in his
conclusion.
Frankly, this writer doesn't know
how tipping began. But one thing
is certain: Americans are tipping
class. They tip everybody, and ev-
erybody looks for tips. And, 1t
would seem that while tips might
once have been payment for serv-
ice in some jobs, this has not been
true in the past and certainly is
not true in many today.
Years ago, railroads, for example,
permitted young men to hang
around train stations to carry bags
for passengers. These men were
not paid by the railroads, and de-
pended upon the generosity OF the
passengers for their income. Pull
man Porters and walters were
poorly paid or worked for nothing.
They, too, were paid by the guests.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21


you use is. just as important as
it is in the Christmas ham you
serve. Here are suggestions worthy
of your Christmas dinner:
LITTLE SAUCES WHICH MAKE
A BIG DIFFERENCE
Pantry slivered almonds in mar
garine until lightly Drowned. Pour
over hot cooked asparagus, green,
beans, or other green vegetables.
Add bit of lemon juice to melt
ed margarine. Pour over hot cook
ed broccoli.
Pantry two tablespoons finely
Shopped onions in IA cup mar
garine. Add two tablespoons dry
bread crumbs. Stir. Sprinkle over
hot cooked green beans, stewed
tomatoes, lima beans.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21


And for such pleasure, your
Christmas Day cooking chores are
little ones. Whether you've chosen
the cook-before-eating or the fully
cooked style, quality branded hams
feature complete and easy prepara-
ton instructions.
Pert little Santa Claus cones
top shiny red apples for a de-
lightful fruit tray accOmpani-
ment. You may prefer to put the
printed paper cones, which you
can find i'm many meat dealers
shops, on whole cinnamon
poached apples to surround the
tempting ham.
You'll want to make the rest of
the memorable meal just as at
tractive as the ham entree. For
the occasion, familiar vegetables
and potatoes deserve special al
tention with flavorful sauces,
tempting toppings, and glazes.
They're easily made and do much
to enhance the natural flavor of
the vegetables.
Keep to simple sauces, those
with few ingredients, and de-
pend on just a touch of the un-
usual i'm spices or herbs to add
distinction.
Slivered almonds Drowned in
margarine. mint tand onion flakes,
bits of parsley, tiny toasted bread
cubes. cheese. Daprika. and rose
many are popular suggestions for
sseIp,, eql ppv 'eIqele5eA Hue lsom
up" ingredients with light touch
and flair for imagination and ex-
perimentation, then watch eyes
light up at the new" flavor dis
covery.
Delicate, natural Favored mar
garine is the base for many tasty
sauces. Quality in the margarine
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21

All this is changed now. Red Caps,
Pullman Porters, Walters and 9TH
ers in service class, are paid we'll
today Yet they expect the same
size tip they received when they
worked for practically nothing. The
matter needs clarifying.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-21
A CHRISTMAS HAM

Ham, cleaning studded
the Christmas table traditional spendor nte apple
ganiSh the
Merry Christmas
Evening star., 1951-03-08
|Well-Dressed Dogs to Compete
For Prizes in Easter Parade

Some of Washington's best
dressed dogs will complete for
honors with fashionably garbed
women and men in the gala
Easter Sunday parade on Con-
necticut avenue March Is.
Aside from the fashion displays,
the Connecticut Avenue Associa-
ton is arranging for the election
of an honorary mayor Of Connec-
ticut Avenue. Horace j. Meyers,
president, said two candidates for
mayor will be chosen from pa
tients at the Bethesda Naval Hos
pital and Walter Reed Army Hos
pital.
The names Of the candidates
have not yet been announced.
The way to cast a ballot for mayor
will be to appear at one of the
many official polling places wear
ing Red Cross button, indicat-
ing a contribution to the current
Red Cross fund drive. The lucky
candidate will receive an award.
There will be the usual awards
for the "best dressed" categories
Judges for these events will be
stationed at each corner from
street to Florida avenue. Alfred
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Pukistun Is BUILDING
Bio industrial Center

DACCA, Pakistan.-The founda-
ton of what Is expected to be
Pakistan's most important indus
trial center has been laid on the
banks of the Sitalakhya River
about four miles from Narayan-
ganj.
One OF three jute mills to be
built there is nearing completion
and soon 1000 workers win be
operating 800 looms. Each of the
three mills eventually will have
1000 looms. Together the mills
will require 800. 1000 bales Of jute
= year-about one eighth Of the
country,S total production.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

from SO nations
who will receive
a Rotary Foun-
dation Fellow
ship for study
abroad. a
The recipi-
ents Of these
awards were Sc
lected by a COM
mittee of Ro-
tarianS fro m
N e W Zealand,
Iceland, Switz-
erland and the
United States.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

Mr.. HutSon, a ha'son.
native Of Bogalusa. La, plans to
study international law at the
University Of London. He will
receive his bachelor of laws de-
grees from George Washington
University In May.
A veteran of World War II, he
received his bachelor of arts de-
gree from Southeastern Louisiana
College. He lives at 1923 Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Engraving of Rings
Making q Comeback

NEWARK.-The engraving OF
engagement and wedding rings is
making a big comeback, jewelers.
report. They say pet names may
be used in engagement rings, but
only initials should be engraved
in wedding bands.
The date to be cut in the en-
gagement ring should be the one
on which the ring is given, not
the day she said YES"
Evening star., 1951-03-08

Pasternak and Leo Hessler, CO.
chairmen of the Easter parade
decided on this procedure in lieu
of rowing judges, who last year
found it hard to get through the
throng of pedestrians.
An Easter basket contest for the
children will be staged in Dupont
Circle and awards also will be
made for the most unusual pets.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
CIV Law Student Gets
Award for Study Abroad

Harrison D. Hutson, rs, George
Washington University law stu
dent, has been named one Of the
SO outstanding graduate students
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15

s. j. Phillips, President and
Founder. Booker T. Washington
Birthplace Memorial. Booker T.
Washington Birthplace, Virginia,
who was tended a Testimonial
Dinner on Wednesday, February
20, 1861, In his honor to show
appreciation of the splendid job
he is dong in establishing at the
birthplace of Booker T. Washing
ton a CENTER OF UNSELFIsH
SERVICE that is making a def
mite contribution to the welfare
Of the nation.
Friends and well-wishers from
all over the nation combined their
efforts to present Mr.. Phillips
with purse containing the sum
of $4,000 to aid him in his
work, and letters from outstand-
ing individuals from far and near
brought words of congratulations
and praise for his tireless efforts
in a Program Of Heipfulness
Towards Others."
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15

US. Too many are satisfied with
doing their duty, the usual, the
ordinary things, but our world
would be a much happier place in
which to live if all of Us would
be willing to do something IN ad-
dition to what is our duty.
The Great Teacher ia e d
about going the second mile, CIV
| ing ones coat when his cloak Is
asked, and giving full measure To
those who are in need. Those who
would be good followers of him
must practice living beyond the
ordinary.
The extra things that we do,
the extra words of praise, and the
extra gifts that we make are the
things that make life worth while,
A few days ago / talked with one
of our postmen who seemed a bit
downcasted because he felt that
what he and his fellow carriers
are doing is not fully appreciated
by the public. He showed me a
scar on his leg where he had been
recently bitten by dog. But
what can we do about it, he ask
ed. felt a bit chagrined as we
parted and | asked myself Isn't
il true that we Americans take
too much for granted? Are we
not bit on the side of ingrates!
Haven't we failed TO express our
appreciation to those who serve
us?" We may say, they are be-
ing paid for what they are doing
and am a taxpayer, what do |
owe them?" But did you ever
stop to think of the many things
in life for which money cannot
pay? Money cannot buy love,
sympathy, goodwill, a kind word,
or a smile. And these mean so
much to those who serve US
Here's to the American people,
let US begin handing out few
extras to these public servants
the postman, milkman, paper boy,
policeman. the man who hauls our
coal, oil or garbage; the teahcer
who teaches our children, and the
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
MRS. HARRIET HURSEY
'SUCCUMBS IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Harriet Hufsey, 405 East
Church street, Champaign, died
at 4 D. m. Thursday in Burnham
city hospital following months
illness.
Funeral services were held at
2 80 D. m. Monday at Salem Bap-
fist church, with Rev. w. H. Don
aIdson officiating. Burial was in
Mount Hope cemetery.
Mrs. Hursey, resident OF
Champaign for the past "a years,
was born at Okolana, Miss. She
was a prominent member Of Sa-
lem Baptist church, and past
president of the church usher
board.
She leaves her husband, Robert,
and one sister. Mrs. Little Field
of Okolana.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15

FIRST NURSE ASSIGNED

The first nurse assigned TO Iran
under the Four Point Program.
Mise Ruth Johnson, Public Health
Service officer, viii join the health
mission I'm rehefan as Chief Nurse
Advisor. Federal Security Admin
istrator Oscar Il, Ewing ANNOUNCED
today. She is scheduled 10 leave
around June 4.
Miss johnson. who ls public
health nurse aud specialist in mid.
wifsrs. will advise the Iranian
Government on nurssng matters
and will assist in the development
Of public health nursing, partic-
uiariy IN the rurai areas She will
help organize and supervise the
operation of local village demon.
stralian teams for the training Of
lranian people a. public health
workers in an effort TO improve
living standards and assist in
STRENGTHENING health services
throughout the country.
Miss Johnson will work with two
other Public Health Service affic~
ers. Dr. Emil n. ralmaaist and Mr..
Frederick r. Aldridge, who are
In the field respectively M Dep.
uty Teehnical Assistant DIRECTOR.
and Chief Sanitary Engineer OF
the Point -Four Mission.
Widely experienced In overseas
work, Miss Johnson served In Jap
an for two years with the 18th
Army Civil Affairs Program. head.
quarters In Yokohama She was
in Egypt, Greece. and China from
ie4a 10 iga7 assigned 10 uNRRA.
She also had two years service IN
Panama with the Canal Zone
Health Department after doing
public health nursing with the
Georgia State Health Department
Ia cordele,
Miss johnson has just finished
q years graduate work MT the
University of Chicago and Matern'
nv Center Association In New
York, specializing In obstetrics and
midwifery. She took her M. a.
degree AT Peabody College. Nash
Vile, Tennessee and her II. A. AT
ur.nau College, Gainesville.
Georgia, after graduating from
Grady Hospital School Of Nursing
In Atlanta. A native OF Georgia,
Miss johnson makes here home
with her sister, Orn Johnson. In
valdonta, Georgia.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
VIII Sound Gavel to Open The 18th Annual
Session OF lllinois-Wisconsin Elks Convention

IN the face OF the facts that there
vii be sane tso or three general
public meetings IN session n Re
ora At the time Of the Elks
meeting. The jefferson hotel, Ne
understand. VII BE- used b. cur
GeaveHt,oni,es Preparation has
been made fof the housing Of from
three 80 four hundred, which
shau3a take care Of the Cenven
Ton sery WEI. There VII be a
eleat crowd attending the Con.
ssntion Sunday From Chicago
vi come In outsian ding group
II attend The parade. There vii
b. seYe a new units 10 attend
he parade. according to Or Fra
sg - President
Attend ny the convention from
Chicago. vii be al Of the off
GERS af the convention that are
up that way. including Brother
Jimmie Copper. State Auditor.
brother Johnny Cooper, State
Treasurer. Brother Thos Eng
hSh. a leading spirit in the Con
vention. Many Of the boys from
Great Lakes. Greater Fort Dear
born and Greater Chicago lodges
will be there. Attorney Saoden.
Dukes. DR.. Megaha. State Medic
al Director and many other lead
ing Elks will be in attendance at
Peoria. Brother Copper is can
didate 10 be elected to the office
of Grand Secretary of the Grand
Lodge. He will more than likely
get the full endorsement Of the
Illinois Wisconsin Convention
Down Safe lodges are endorsing
no one for the job nor Is Wis
oonsin: besides there can not be
one more fitted for the job from
the standpoint of training than IL
r. other Copper
According to Director of Edu.
cation, Brother Bob Norwood. Of
Danville. the educational depart
ment will present It's program on
Friday evening. as In the rule of
the Convention. The oratorieal
Contest will be announced az to
time and place during the Friday
meeting.
State President Frazier has cali
cd n conference of leaders of the
order here in Champaign Sunday
evening mt s p. m. His call in
cluded Leslie Jamerson. Harry
Jordan, VIM. Brockenboro, Earn
est Mills and a few others.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
CHAMPAIGN POLICE
PLAN PICNIC JULY l

Champaign policemen have SCI
Sunday. July l. for their annual
picnic at the policemen's park, a
five acre recreational develop
ment on the Salt Fork river
southwest of 81. Joseph. Commit
tees are
Food, Officers Allen A. Rivers
and William Mcmahon and Chief
Clyde II. Davis; beverages. OFF,
cers T.. l.. Decker and Robert
Jones; transportation, Officers
Harvey Shirley and William J.
Flynn.
Members of the city council.
the police magistrate, and Il few
other guests will be invited 70
mingle with the members OF the
department and their families ut
the allday outing.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-06-15
"AMOS M ANDY"
ON TELEVISION

A weekly series being made on
film in Hollywood by CHS with mn
all Negro cast Premiere Ia
set for Thursday, June rs tCBS-
Tv, $500 90 PM, EDIT :. Pro.
ducers are Freeman Gosden and
Charles Correll. creators Of Amos
n Andy" Amos Ia played by
Alvin Childress, Andy by Spencer
Williams. and the Kingfish by Tin
Moore So. They were selected foI
the key roles after an unprece.
denied four-year talent search
Players of the secondary roles,
Sapphire. Henry Van Porter, Law
yer Calhoun. the kingfish's moth
er-in-law were drafted from the
amos n Andy" radio program
The TV series IL visual con-
tinuation of the 25-year-old radio
saga, with each program complete
comedy drama II has beer
taken by the Army and Air Force
Motion Picture Service for exhi-
bition overseas, the first Tv film
series to be accepted by the De
partment of Defense Director
Of the show is Charles Barton
Hollywood veteran CHS net.
work program supervisor is Jam
es Fonda Writers are JOSEPH
Connolly, Robert Mosher and Rob
ert Ross. who script the radio ser
les Sponsor Is the Blatz Brew.
ing Co. a subsidiary of Schenley
Industries Inc. Series Is con-
tratcd for 81 weeks a year on tbs
complete CBS-TV network of 81
stations.