davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05

augural parade. Radford is tn,
women's division of V. P. l.
Mollie Miller, who is freshman
at Earlham, is now assistant to the
riding Instructor and is enjoying
everything. Mollie is maintaining
a high B average-no surprise tt
anyone!
Drue Escher is at the Emma Will
lard School in Troy, N. Y. and
writes she couldn't like it more
She has been elected secretary of
the junior class and is doing some
writing for the school magazine,
Triangle. She is also a reporter
on the newspaper, Clock. Drue re-
ceived some of her training when
she was doing such a good job of
being feature editor of the Sher-
wood Bark last year.
Rhoda Wesley spent four days
at home between semester, making
the trip from DePauw by plane.
Rhoda has been elected social chair
man of her pledge group in Delta
heta. She is taking third year
college French.
Darby Coffee from Fork Union
Academy and Billy Bird from the
Stuyvessant School for Boys at
Warrenton have both spent week.
ends at home recently. Darby
played end on his company foot
ball team which won the school in
tramurals last fall, and Billy was
manager of the Stuyvessant I'M
beaten and united varsity football
team.
Donald Hobbs was chosen on the
first all Suburban Basketball team
according to Sundays Washington
Post. Don plays forward on the
Sherwood team and has distinguish
ed himself all year. He made 80
points in Sherwood's recent game
against Richard Montgomery in
which Sherwood was an easy win
rer.
Clarke Slade. Jr. is senior advisor
- the Bicker Committee of Campus
Club at Princeton University. The
Bicker Committee is composed of
juniors and is in charge of rushing
and choosing new members for the
club.
During a four day visit of the
Red Cross Bloodmobile to The
Citadel in Charleston. S. C. last
fall the cadets exceeded their own
high record for donating blood. A
total of 859 pints of blood was DON
ated with $50 of the corps as DON
ors. According to a news release
from the College the Red Cross has
indicated that this set national
Intercollegiate record on percent
9ee basis. Souadron l had the
highest percentage of any in the
CORPS. 91T being their record. AL
han Brooke is a cadet second lieu
tenant in SQUADRON |.
The cadets also adopted the or
manages of Charleston as a Christ
mas rroiect. The Charleston News
and Courier wrote an appreciative
article about this activity. and this
Hrticle. titled "Santa's Wearing
Grey This Year" was later re-
printed by The Citadel and sent
rs a greeting to all parents of
cadets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05
DIETERS. TAKE NOTE

If you're on a special diet and
are invited out to dinner. you
should tell your hostess about any
eating restrictions when you ac-
cept the invitation, advises "Eti-
auette for Everybody" Volume
four of the twclve-volumc Home
makers Encyclopedia now on sale
at Safeway Stores locally. Once
at the table, however, you should
always take some of everything
that is offered, according to the
book, which is priced at soc per
volume.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05
Council Aids
C&O Canal
Parkway Ban

Preservation of the cumberland
and game life along the Potomac
River was advanced this week as
the County Council asked the State
Legislature to continue a study of
the diversified development of the
valley.
The Council action came after
Malcolm King, of the Maryland
Game and Inland Fish Commits
sion, pleaded with them to help
block construction of the GEO
Canal Parkway.
A bill has been introduced in the
General Ass imbly to authorize
the State to purchase 1880 acres
of land along the canal for a
right-of-way for the Federally-
constructed parkway to be built
between Hancock and Cumberland.
Mr.. King told the Council the
counties were obligated to create
good wholesome recreation for fu-
ture generations and preservation
of the wild life and natural hab
itat along the canal area was one
method of doing it.
Sportsmen and Izaac Walton
Leaguers have been opposing the
construction of the parkway which
they claim will destroy the wild
ness of the area. Plans for the
parkway to run from Great Falls
have gone astray due to protests
from Washington, Frederick and
Montgomery Counties. The project
would have cost the State So mil
lion for rights-of-way and the
Federal Government SIT million
for construction.
The Council did not oppose the
parkway itself, declaring it did not
know enough about it to make a
decision. Councilmen, however,
agreed they felt a further study
of the area should be made.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05

The American way of life is
the All way. America salutes All
March Tbs.
All ers pledge Head, Heart,
Hands and Health in unity for
greater service to home, club,
Community and country during
National All Club Week, March
Tbs.
All members lead that others
may do and serve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-05

The theme, Working Together
for World Understandings" fea-
lures the 1853 National All Club
Week.
Evening star., 1953-05-15

A limited stock of this great TV
value has just arrived! Now you
can thrill to "pin-point" picture
detail on Admirars huge 21-inch
screen at the price of other lis
1870 bigger pictures at no extra
cost! It's complete with Cascode
Tuner Chassis, a high-voltage
unit, for greater sensitivity and
power j.. . features the exclusive
turret tuner "DX" Range
Finder and built-in antenna in a
smart stain resistant cabinet at
Georges .. hurry while quanti-
ties last!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Sabre and Spur,
Continued from page SOY

tered out major, and then commits
stoned as a second lieutenant in the
4th Cavalry-but reassigned to the
famous 7th as captain in 1866. The
romantic post could have been
named for no more proper figure
than Myles w. Keogh, the fighting
IriShman.
Famous Site
The junction of the Tongue and
Yellowstone Rivers was a famous
historic site for many long years.
Legends of the Crows and Northern
Cheyennes describe it as a favorite
camping site-and a place which
was usually a hot spot. Captain
William Clark of the Lewis and
Clark team camped here on July
90, 1906. Fort Van Buren, trading
post was established on the right
bank of the Yellowstone at the
mouth of the Tongue in 1885. The
keel boats of Sarpy, Alexander and
Manuel Lisa found grateful shade
under the huge cottownwoods that
bordered the two muddy rivers.
Shortly following the Custer de-
bacle, Nelson A. Miles, an infantry
colonel, was ordered to take the
field to reinforce General Alfred
Terry's depleted columns. He estab-
lished his base at the junction of
the two rivers. Huts were con-
structed to house the 5th Infantry.
1t was from here that Miles carried
on his successful campaign against
the victorious Sioux and Cheyennes.
From here Miles marched to battle
with the famous Sioux medicine
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

to fight Crazy Horses band-the
site of this battle being on the fam
Gus Quarter Circle U Ranch, owned
by the Brewsters on Tongue River
Miles, the great Indian fighter,
from whom Miles City got its name
An interesting sidelight is the fact
that Casey Barthelmess, we'll known
Custer county stockman was born
at Fort Keogh, where his father,
Christian Barthelmess, was in the
service. Barthelmess Sr. was a
German, photographer who made
some remarkable photographs of the
old post in its days of glory. Casey
still has these historic pictures, as
clear and sharp as the day they
were taken. Casey's father named
him after 1t. E. w. Casey, who
organized the first troop of Chey-
enne Indian scouts after the sur
render of that tribe to Miles.
OP-IlSAIl9S 0uGl1Go
On several occasions when the war
department announced intention of
abandoning the fort, enterprising
saloonmen of Miles City would take
short trip down to the Tongue
River reservation with a fair supply
of snake bite which would be given
to inspire the Cheyennes to start
a little dancing, whereupon the
cavalry would be ordered out to
quell the uprising and no more
talk of abandonment would be heard
for several years.
Finally it was decided to really
shut up shop. During World War
the place was used for a remount
depot-and many horses were ship
ped from Keogh for European and
American artillery and cavalry re-
mounts. The old glamour faded,
however.
Today Diesel engines glide
smoothly by and great planes fly
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

overhead, all ob1ivious to this spot
where western history was made.
There are yet living old Cheyennes
who saw it in the buffalo days when
the bottom lands were covered with
teepees and the band blared for
guard mount each day and mounted
bluecoats practiced sabre drill on
the broad plain where the rivers
meet. No martial sounds today
echo through the badlands.
My Friends Tell Me
am told, however, by my Chey-
enne friends, that should you stand
on the hills just south of the old
post early in the day-in the false
dawn which comes before daybreak
you might see shadowy figures
mounted on paint ponies topping the
rounded hills east of where you
stand. The morning breeze ruffles
the feathers on lance shafts and
medicine shields.
Down below on the parade ground
the little cavalry bugles bleat out
"Boots and Saddles" Men stand
beside hundred horses in silence.
There is tossing of heads and
stomping of impatient hoofs. A
stentorian voice bawls Prepare to
mount" Mount" - then, Fright
by twos." "Fo-o-a-r-d Y-o-o-oi"
The long column moves out up
Tongue River with clanking sabres
and horses blowing in the morning
cool. To the left is long line of
old quartermasters' wagons, painted
blue, with white canvas covers,
powered by four mules, crawling
over the sage grown bottomland.
AS day breaks and the sunlight be-
gins to come, all fade off into the
morning air.
I don't know if this is true-but
this is what my Cheyenne friends
tell me. Sic transit Gloria mundi-
so passes worldly glory!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

man, Sitting Bull, on Clear Creek,
where he received one of the most
unique documents in plains history
"a letter from the old chief which
read: yellowstone. want TO know
what you are doing travelling on
this road. You scare all the buffalo
away. I want to hunt in this place.
I want you to turn back from here.
If you don't I'll fight you again. I
want you to leave what you have
got here, and turn back from here.
I am your friend, Sitting Bull.
mean all the rations you have got
and some powder. Wish you would
write me as soon as you can."
Miles drove the old chief and his
Sioux across the Canadian border.
1t was at Keogh that 1000 Sioux
surrendered, to be shipped to Da-
kota reservations by the river-boats.
1t was at Keogh that Two Moons
and Little Wolf, of the fighting
Cheyennes, recapitulated. 1t was
from Keogh that Miles made his
dash to finally intercept Chief JOS
eph and the Nez Perces at the Bear
Paw Mountains in northern Mon
tana.
Hub of Indian Campaigns
Fort Keogh was the hub of the
campaign against the Sioux and
Cheyennes to open up an empire
to white settlers. Miles marched
from Keogh to destroy the village
of Lame Deer which was camped
at the present day town of that
name, on the Tongue River reserva-
ton. He also marched from here
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
T'flrock

Word has been received here
that Arnold j Throckmoyton, son
of MI and Mrs. Andrew Throck-
morton. who is stationed in GeY-
many, has been promoted to Ser
geant
In a recent letter to his par
ents. Sgt. Throckmorton wrote
Nom, Just thank God, up above,
that you. dad and all the rest of
my family and relatives were
blessed by being Americans.
People back home all over the
United States Just don't realize
what being an American really is
they are used to 50 much and
people over here have such a
little They don't have washing
m a c h mes. refrlgeratorS. nice
clothes. and automobiles. with
money 10 90 along with them Yes,
mother, God must have really
loved America that he hasn't let
any harm come to her. / only
wish that everyone III the States
knew how lucky" and we'll off,
they are, because if they did. then,
maybe they would take heed to
the word Of God. the Holy Bible
Il thought that when I was over
here before. that the war was re-
sponslble for these people not hav-
ing anything. but find that they
never did have anything. and they
don't seem TO try to help them
selves in anyway - maybe they
are happy. l don't know "
Sgt Thrcckmorton has been II
service for eight years. lie served
in the European Theater during
World War H. having participated
IN five campaigns He IS now
married and has TWO children HE
wife. the former Mary France:
Gryder IS now spending some
time with both his and her par
ents while awaiting to JOIN him
They expect to be with HIM b,
June
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
FiRMVILLE COMPANY GETS
NEWPORT NEWS CONTRACT

Farmyille Plumbing and Heat
ing Company, j {. Mood owner,
has been awarded The contract TO
lenovate Seven Oaks. 220-unit
housing project at Newport News
The local company's bid was
S246000.
The project calls for removal of
existing hot air heating plants,
gas water heaters. not water
storage tanks, shower stalls and
laboratories IN the 220 living
units
After removal new systems and
fixtures will be installed The
local company gave I20 days as
completion period
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
THE FARMVILLE (VaD HERALD FRIDAY APRIL ), 1858

John Olsers and B. B Olsers,
Mr. and Mrs. B G. Bass spent
Saturday in Richmond with Mr.
and Mrs NJ G. HIT
Mr. and Mrs. Junior hawthorne,
Of Lynchburg. spent the week emo
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Jamie Bradshaw.
Monday Guests
Mrs Rosa Courier, of Amelia
and Mrs. Carlyle Burton and
daughter, Martha. Of Richmond,
spent Monday night with MI, and
Mrs. Julian Bradshaw.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Business and Industry
DOyne Funeral Home
Incorporates Here

Doyne Funeral Home. esta bhsh-
cd in Farmville in 1898, has been
incorporated recently, with r. B.
Burger. president. and j. r Doyne,
Jr.. secretary. Mr.. Burger and MI
Doyne are co-managers OF the
Farmville business.
Both Mr. Burger and Mr.. Doyne
are graduates Of Cincinnati Col
lege Of Embalmins Mr. Burger
attended VPI and Mr. Doyne at
tended Hampden Sydney COLLEGE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03

Mrs Nation Sovars and MI. and
Mrs. Norman Soyal5, OF Cascade,
spent Tuesday with the Rev and
Mrs. H. N Soyars.
Ms. l. ID MooreNeld, b. Rich
mold and Mrs Wloer n BON
ill., Or DlnvllIe spent TAlusaa
night with Mrs. w NJ Carter
Mr. and Mrs. Roaert McNutt
and children, Bobby and Alan OF
Richmondi spent Sunday With his
parents MI and Mrs S M NC
Mutt
Mr. and Mrs W S Weaver.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03

were guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Soyars at Cascade during
the week end
Visits Daughter
Mrs. c J. Bradshaw is visiting
her -lnlaw and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Alan Chenery, Jr.. III
Sturgis. Ky Mr. and Mrs. c.. r
Moring. OF F'armville, spent the
week end in the same home.
Mr. and Mrs Wade Nance and
baby Of Glen Allen. and MI and
Mrs Tommy Crockett, Of Rich
mond, were recent visitors Of Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Green Bay Rt. |

This community was saddened
by the unexpected death Of Mrs
w. C.. Glasccck. last Wednesday
morning. She was beloved BY all
who knew her and Will be greatly
missed
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jennings
OF Lynchburg. we're guests Of her
parents. MI and Mrs W c Glas-
cock last week
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Pulley and
daughter, GLADYS Of Richmond
and Ny. and Mrs. Frank Conner
of Mehelrin. were dinner guests
in the home OF MI and MIS- J W
Pulley. sunday
Jim Harshman. who has been
patient in Mcclure Hospital loE
thc past two weeks. returned home
several days ago He is convalesc-
ing nicely
Jack Green. Of Z s Navy al
New London. Conn. and family
visited his mother Mrs b NJ
Green. last week
Miss Frances Hud@enS attend
cd a missionary meeting N Rich
mond recently
Mi. and MIS- Paul Zjcglar were
IN Victoria last week
Mr.. and Mrs. S. " Rcams, Of
Richmond. and Mrs. r. NJ Green
spent last week end with their
brother and sister m-law. M ana
MIS-, George NJ Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Barefoot, Of
Farmvillc and Mr. and MIS- Iyn-
wood Crcn>haw and little son Of
Victoria. we're guests Of Mr. and
MIS-. ) " Ba2cmorc sunday
Hospital Visitors
Nj. and MIS- A +. Scott spent
several days last week IN Rich
mond with their little son Ray,
who is a patient in Medical Col
lcec Hospital
Mrs Rose Kramer OF Now York,
arrived recently to make her
home with her daughter Mrs.
Fred Ilnklcman
Mi and Mrs George NJ, Smith.
N Victoria. were recent callers IN
THIS community
Quite q numhcr from ihlS SEQ
tlen attended tho Farm Bureau
meeting III Victoria Friday even
ing
Mr. and Mrs George Robertson
VISITED their daughter, near Me
llcrrin. recently
Fred Hinkleman was recent
visitor to Richmond
Mrs. f Hawkins. Of near Vic
toria, visited her parents mere
GuMd1~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03

Miss Elaine Helndon, II. 2
Saterfield and Nj. and Mrs James
Rigby, Of Chatham. were dinner
guests OF Miss Margaret Shop
pard. Sunday evening.
Mt and Ms Herman GoWen, Of
Alberta, were recent visitors 0:
Mrs J A. Young and Nh and
Mrs. w. S Farley.
Durham Visitors
Clarence Bradshaw and Mn
Hamlet and sons, Of Durham, N
O. spent Saturday with MIS- II
l.. Bradshaw.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03

Mrs. z. L Johnson and Miss
Hilda johnson. of Richmond. and
Miss Betty Sims, of Lynchburg.
visited Nj and Mrs. F. B Sims,
Saturday.
Nh. and Mrs NJ A Ayres, Of
Falls Church. announce the birth
Of a daughter. Patricia Suzanne,
March 80.
The Rev. and Mrs H. N. Soyars
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Sandy River

Mr. and Mrs Charlie parr.no
and Alfred Ia Roche. Of Airing
ton were week cnd guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Temple Icnkns.
Recent visitors Of Mr. and Mrs.
Z. J Smith We're MI. ana Mrs.
Grady Little Of Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs Paulus Price o.
Halifax, and Nh and Mrs. Earl
Smith, j.. Of PampIn.
Mr. and Mrs J w Huehc> at
tended services at the Farmvllle
Baptist Church Sunday, and
were dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs H CLARK
Mr. and Mrs c Il Jcncs. rr
VISITED relatives in Dinwiddic
county Sunday.
Miss Blanche Bass returned
home. Monday after spcndfne
several DAYS in Petersburg with
Mrs F j Raiford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
MRS. ROBERT SCHWEITZER
The former
Miss Jewel De LOZier

Miss Jewel Abel De Lozier be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Robert
Edwin Schweitzer on July 10.
The ceremony took place in the
Church Of God, in Marbury,
Md, with the Rev. Hollis s.
Pistole officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore e.
De Lozier of Marbury and the
bridegroom is the son Of Mrs.
Fred j. Schweitzer of Capitol
Heights. Md, and the late Mr..
Schweitzer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

The Riverside Church chapel
was the scene of the marriage
of Miss Reba Jean White, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Oscar Valentine Vatet
of Washington, to Mr.. Lawrence
G. Farina, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Lawrence Farina Of
Plainf1eld, N. j. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR..
c. War Hellstrom on July 10.
A reception followed the we'd
ding in the Sutton Suite of SUIT
ton Terrace.
The bride attended Holton
Arms Junior College and was
presented to society in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard F. Reed
of this city announce the engage
ment of their daughter Patricia
Ann to Mr.. Richard Mullen Gas
kell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Gaskell, also of Washington. A
November wedding is planned.
The bride-elect is a member Of
Alpha Zeta Beta National Soror-
ity. Mr.. Gaskell is attending
George Washington University,
where he is a member of Sigma
Chi Fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

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Ne Other Produes-
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GetCANUTEWATER at any drug
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Miss Mary Joan Miller.

Miss Mary Joan Miller.
Miss Mary Joan Miller. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M.
Miller OF Alexandria, became the
bride on July Is of Mr.. Grover
Edward Corcoran, jr. He is the
step son of Mrs. Kathleen Cor
coran of Alexandria and the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
coran.
The ceremony took place at St.
Louis Church in Groveton, Va.
with the Rev. Michael F. Igoe
officiating. There was a break
fast at the Anchorage imme-
diately after the nuptial mass.
Following a Canadian wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran will
reside in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Vacation
7 rdvelers

Mrs. William c. Harllee and
her daughter, Miss Ella Harllee,
are spending the midsummer in
Cuba and Florida.
Mrs. Katharine Ramsay and
Mrs. Florence Lee will go to
Atlantic City Monday for 10
days or a fortnight.
Mrs. Fred Barlow has returned
to her apartment in the Carlton
from Canada where she spent
q vacation in Ontario.
Mrs. Myrtle Smith joined her
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Wilkin-
son, for a trip to North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
White Photo,

st. Martins Chapel in Fort
Belvoir. Va, was the scene on
July IL of the marriage of Miss
Mary Dean JUDGE, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. JUDGE of
Alexandria. Va, to I'd 1t. Miles
w. Bowen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John e. Bowen of Fort Belvoir.
The Rev. Father zelenski offici-
ated.
After a reception at Macken-
zie Hall at Fort Belvoir, the cou-
pie left for Niagara Falls and
Quebec, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Johnson-GiIes ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd. Hickock
johnson Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Eleanor Ruth to Mr..
Peter Brandon Giles Of berkeley.
Calf.
Miss johnson Is q graduate Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

Mrs. Esther Burgess Sanderson
of Washington announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Mary Amelia, to First 1t. William
Gordon Gemeny, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Gemeny of College
Park, Md. The bride-ele Is the
daughter of the late Rev. Albert
E. SanderSon.
Miss Sanderson attended Han
nah More Academy In Reisters-
town, Md, and Wilson Teachers
College.
1t. Gemeny graduated from the
University Of Maryland, where
he was q member of Delta Tau
Delta Fraternity. lie Is now
serving with the Air Weather
Service at Andrews Air Force
Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

Miss Geraldine A. johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem T. johnson of Green Acres,
Md. was married on July 10 to
M/Sergt. Frederick j. Strack,
u. S. A. F., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry E. Strack of Newark, N. j.
The ceremony took place at the
Church Of the Little Flower with
the Rev. John Kelly officiating.
A reception was held at the
Engineers Club in the Willard
Hotel.
The couple will reside in Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
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