davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-23
Attorney
Continued from Page One)

ment at that time, McMath left
Rev. Easterling's home and later
returned with constable. Both the
constable and McMath entered Rev.
Easterling's apartment and de-
manded payment from Rev. East
erling, threatening to arrest him
if he refused. After being told by
Rev. Easterling that he was un-
able to make payment at that time,
the constable drew a pistol pointed
it at Rev Easterling, marched him
down the stairs and forced him
at the point of the pistol to enter
his car and proceeded to drive off.
After driving a short distance Rev.
Easterling was returned to his
home.
Rev. Easterling is asking for
$4,000 on each of two counts
false arrest and assault with a
deadly weapon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-23
DISTINGUISHED MISSISSIPPIAN TO
give COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
AT SAINTS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

burg, Mississippi after completing
High School and Junior College
work at Rust College, the family
moved to Oakland, California
where she was one of the first
women of color to receive the
Master of Arts degre from the
University of California.
Through much perseverance and
courage she opened the door to
ro-Americans by becoming the
first Negro school teacher in
Northern California. She has been
the Head Of the English Depart
ment of one of the large High
Schools in California for twenty
five years.
She was the first Negro woman
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-23
PAGE FIVE

uplift of the masses of our people.
Miss Jackson made possible
twelve thousand volumes of books
for the Saints Industrial School
Library through personal contact
and her great influence. Added to
her many achievements, she was
elected a few weeks ago by the
public school teachers of her sec
ton of the state, the first Negro
delegate to represent them at the
National Educational Association
converting in Miami July 3rd.
DR.. ARENA C.. Mallory, President
of Saints Industrial School, cor
daily invites the citizens of the
state to be present in Faith Hall
Auditorium Monday night, May
10Th to hear this distinguished ma
tive daughter who has contributed
so much to her state and race.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-23

Department on matters of religious
affairs in the occupied countries.
In the summer of 1851 DR.. Brown
served as consultant to the State
Department, spending ninety days
IN Germany analysing problems in
intergroup relations.
DR.. Brown is native Texan. He
holds the ALB. and BID. degrees
from Texas Christian University
and a Ph.D. degree from Chicago
University. He has held teaching
posts at the University of Okla
homa, Drake University, and Vas
sar College, and is a regular con-
trlbutor to several periodicals, in
Guiding The Christian Evangelist
and The World Call.
Made study tour Of Western Ger
many, March, 1853, as a guest of
the West German government.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-23

liam Cooper of Chicago, Illinois
holds a position in the L. S. Post
Office; Calhoun, John and E. F.,
Jr., are residing in Chicago also.
All of the children are highly edu-
Gated and informed.
Both women leave an entire COM
munity to mourn their loss. Indi-
viduals from all over America were
in attendance at both funerals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-23

LEXINGTON, Miss, May 18-
tSpeciaD-Miss Ida Louise jack
son, a native of Vicksburg, Missis-
sippi, will give the Commencement
Address at Saints Industrial School
Monday, May rs at 500 o'clock P.
NJ, Faith Hall Auditorium.
Ida Louise Jackson has reflected
great honor for her native state,
her race, her present community,
Oakland, California, and the women
of America through her outstand-
ing contribution and achievements.
Leaving her native home, Vicks-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-23
Militant Women
Leaders Died In
Lexington, Miss.

LEXINGTON, Miss, May 1s-
Especially - Funeral Services for
Mrs. Martha Benson and Mrs.
Blanche Cooper both of Lexington,
Mississippi were held within a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

Theater Ribbon, Army of Occupa-
ton Medal for service in Germany
and the World War ii Victory
Medal.
Navy Capt. Gordon L. Caswell,
husband of Mrs. Marjorie B. Cas-
well of 10403 Amherst ave., Sill
yer Spring, is serving with the
U. S. Seventh Fleet in Far East
ern waters.
Capt. Caswell is the Chief of
Staff of Commander Seventh Fleet
aboard the battleship USS New
Jersey.
With the Fleet, Capt. Caswell
has participated in heavy shore
bombardments of Communist posi-
tions in North Korea and has OPP
Grated with Fast Carrier task
force n, the Fleets mobile and
hard-hitting air arm.
Capt. Caswell is graduate of
the Naval Academy at Annapolis
and has been serving the Navy
since 1923.
The Maryland National Guard
Unit whose home is in the Silver
Spring Armory (Service Co., 115th
Infantry is now completing its
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
Wheaton Area

Continued from Page BID
scheduled weekly and in order to
provide fair competition for ali
boys, the leagues are divided in
to four age groups: Pee Wee, g.
IL; Midget, Hip; Junior, 1915;
and Senior, 1917.
Lovely shade trees, a winding
creek, and picnic tables and
benches offer a perfect setting for
gu door enjoyment. Swings,
seesaws and simple play appara-
tus give the younger children OPP
portunity for free play. The rus
tic area surrounding the center
makes it a haven from the heat.
Indoor facilities, including rooms
for small group play or folk
games, and cool porches provide
an ideal place for quiet games such
as chinese checkers, dominoes, and
for informal group singing.
Forest V. Gustafson, Director
of Recreation for Montgomery
County, says wheaton Recrea-
ton Center is located in choice
spot and offers many opportuni-
ties for family fun. The program
is geared to meet the needs and
interests of the people in the
neighborhood. Suggestions for
lettering the program and for
making better use of the facilities
will be welcomed"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
'NeWs Of County Servicemen

M/Sgt. Gerald H. Segur, whose
wife, Marie, lives at 1900 Okin-
ava ave-, Rockville, recently COM
pleted course in chemical war
fare at the Eta Jima Specialist
School in Japan.
Master Sergeant Segur, vet
eran of as years Army service,
attended Hartford Comm High
School and Trinity College.
He worked for the National Fire
Insurance Company in Hartford,
Conn.,, as a civilian.
Cadet John w. Swaren, son of
Maj. and Mrs. John w. Swaren,
Brookeville, has returned to the
U. S. Military Academy at West
Point after a tour of Army and
Air Force Bases which lasted
throughout the month of June.
Swaren, a First Classman (sen-
ior) at the academy, will spend the
balance of the summer training
new Plebes and Third Classmen
(sophomores) at nearby Camp
Buckner.
Swaren, who was appointed to
West Point by Senator Tydings of
Maryland, is member of the Ord
nance Club, the Skeet Club and is
associate humor editor on the
! Pointer staff.
Army M/Sgt. Joseph T. Rector,
whose wife, Pearl, lives at 9615
Kingston rd., Kensington, recent
ly joined the advance section Of
the Army Europe's Communica-
tons Zone in France.
Rector is plans and operations
sergeant with Headquarters De-
tachment of the 7965th Headquar-
tiers Group in Verdun. He arrived
in Europe this April from his pre-
Yious assignment>at Richmond, Va.
Rector entered the Army in 1912
and served in Europe during World
War II. His decorations include the
European-African- Middle Eastern
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

was flower girl, wearing pink and
carrying a basket of summer
daisies.
Miss Doris Simpson of Frederick
played the wedding music and Ed
ward Fisher sang 80 Promise Me"
because" and "The Lords
Prayer.
Wellstood Upton served as best
man. Ushers were Ronald Young,
Jack Shannon, William L. Sope1
and Marian Carmack with Mat
thew Kohlhoss, jr., junior usher.
The brides mother wore rose
beige lace with navy accessories
and corsage of white roses while
the groom's mother wore ensign
blue lace with pink accessories and
corsage of pink roses.
Following a reception at the
brides home attended by 4O(
guests, the couple left for we'd
ding trip to Bermuda.
The bride is graduate of Bruins
wick High School and is employed
by the Federal Government al
Camp DERRICK in Frederick. The
Bridegroom is graduate of Pooles-
vile High School and is associated
with his father in the automobile
business in Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
Even If 1t Is Hot,
You Need to Eat,
Says TB Group

Little Tommy shoves his dinner
plate away. He's not hungry. And
mother is sympathetic. She hasn't
much appetite herself. It's too hot
to eat.
But, Tommy, and his mother, too,
needs food as much in warm
weather as in cold according to
the Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
citation. People who are just as ac-
tive in summer as in winter should
take in about the same amount of
calories. Those who exercise a lot
in summer and sit by the fire all
winter actually need more. If Tom
my is in good health, his appetite
ought to be equal to his need for
food, even in the dog days.
1t will do Tommy more harm
than good to try to force him to
eat. That can bring on feeding
problems that will haunt his fam
lily for years. The aim is not to
make the child eat, but to let his
natural appetite come to the sur
face so that he will want to eat.
There are some things that
mother can do about it. Children's
senses are keen and they are at
tracted or repealed by the texture
of food and the ways it is pre-
pared. Actually, everyone tastes
with his eyes first. Color stimulat-
es appetite. Certain shades of red
and peach are tops, according to
Army tests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

annual two weeks field training
at Camp A. P. Hill, on the Rapa-
hammock River. The Company was
fortunate in having it's bivouac in
cool pine woods while record
heat wave hit the Washington
area. Company Mess Sergeant
Donald d. Dement,, Silver Spring,
has been feeding the Company
royalty, even to having homemade
ice cream. Men from the upper
County include M/Sgt. Earl E.
Harrington and Pfc Thomas b.
Kinder, Rockville; and Sgt. NC
Richard Hurst, Jr. and Sgt. Char
les J. Latona, Gaithersburg. The
Company is commanded by First
1t. Robert E. Billiard, Rockville
attorney.
1t. Col. Robert T. Bard, 1903
Crawford Drive, Rockville, is CO.
manding the 34Oth AAA Gun Bat
talon of the DC. National Guard
as it leaves for a two week sum-
mer encampment at Fl. Miles and
Bethany Beach, Del.
Ten area men will participate in
the two month training cruise by
the Midshipman Practice Squad
ron. Midshipmen of the Naval Ac-
ademy and the NROTC will visit
nine ports in South America and
the Caribbean. They are Midship-
man SIC James M. Van Metre,
USN, son of Navy Capt. and Mrs.
Merle T. Van Metre, 105 Summit
Avenue, Gaithersburg; Midship-
man NC John B. Wildman, USN,
son of Navy Capt. and Mrs. John
Wildman, 1924 Dublin Drive; Mid
shipman 1/C Ronald F. McDevitt,
USN, son of Mrs. Betty R. Nc
Dewitt, 1920 Dale Drive; Midship-
man 1/C Edward C. Copeland, u
SN, son of Crs. A. E. Copeland,
2211 Washington Avenue? Mid
shipman BIC Roy w. Bruner, u
SIN, son of Capt. and Mrs. Roy w.
Bruner, 1108 Highland Drive;
Midshipman BIC William C. Bulls,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Bulls, 8501 Houston Street;
Midshipman BIC Richard C. Car
rigan, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Carrigan, 1907 University
Lane; Midshipman SIC William
Musgrove, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. forrest S. Varney, 1916 Sud-
bury Road; all of Silver Spring,
and Midshipman nc Richard Ray
mond, III, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Raymond of 1011
Crawford Drive, Rockville.
Pvt. Charles Z. Beach, whose
wife, Mary, lives on Route 1, Dick
erson, is now serving with the
Army at Fort Richardson, Alaska
Pvt. Beach, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John C. Beach, Seneca, entered the
Army in January and received his
basic training at Fort Lee, Va.
"Wings of Gold" of a Naval Avi-
ator and his commission were
awarded to Navy Ensign Douglas
H. Burch, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank H. Burch of $50 Second
Avenue, Silver Spring. Ensign
Burch will go to Corpus Christi,
Texas, for further training before
reporting to the Commander of
Air Forces, Atlantic Fleet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

rector of inspection and licenses;
James F. Erwin, liquor control
chief; DR.. V. L. Ellicott, county
health officer; William B. Evans,
administrative assistant, school
board.
John P. Gaquin, county person
mel director; Miss Sadie Gladwin,
chief of nursing services; Richard
B. Grove, school board assistant
treasurer; William E. Roger, well
fare director; Forest V. Gustafson,
recreation director; and Harold
Taubin, planning engineer.
The training course was set up
by former County Manager Irving
G. McNayr and Mr.. Gaquin in con-
junction with the Institute for
Training in Municipal Administra-
ton of the International City Man.
ayers association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
Charles f.. KOhIhOss, T.,
Weds Miss Winitred Steiner

Miss Winifred Steiner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Steiner of
jefferson, Md, became the bride on
July II, of Charles E. Kohlhoss,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Kohlhoss, ST., of Poolesville.
The Rev. Morris Zumbrun Off
ciated at the 1880 pm. double ring
ceremony, assisted by the Rev.
George H. Seller of Lionsburg, Md,
in St. PauPs Lutheran Church in
jefferson. The church was beauti-
fully but simply decorated wi t h
palms, bouquets of white gladiola
and candles.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of lace and
tulle over tin. Her fingertip
veil Of illusion was attached to a
crown of lace and seed pearls. She
carried a cascade bouquet of white
roses and stephanotis with a white
orchid center.
Mrs. Marian Carmarck, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor,
wearing a blue gown. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. William Beers, sister of
the bride, wearing orchid; Miss
Patricia Smith, cousin of the bride,
wearing lime; Miss Nancy 10 Kohl
boss, sister of the groom, wearing
shrimp; Miss Juanita Seboda wear
ing aqua. Miss Carol Ann Nc
Cracker of Mt. Rainier, cousin of
the groom, was junior bridesmaid,
and wore yellow. Each attendant
carried a bouquet of summer daisies
with white ribbons. Little Faith
Ann Carmack, niece of the bride,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
Clarkes i'm New Home

Walter C. Clarke, Register of
Wills, and Mrs. Clarke, with their
son, Walter Sheldon, have moved
to their new home at APO North
west Drive, Burnt Mills Village.
Their daughter, Marcia Ellen, Wis
iting Camp Merri Mac, near Black
Mountain, North Carolina, will re-
turn home next week to find the
family has moved from the old
Colesvile Road address.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23

Two Rockville youths indicted
by the Selective Service Board on
June 20 have arrived at the Army
Reception Center at Ft. George G.
Meade. They are Pvt. Frazier p.
Dawson, 81, son of Thomas Daw-
son, 131 S. Adams Street, and Pvt.
Charles L. Crawford, Jr., %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crawford
of Fayette Street. Following clas-
sification according to skills they
will be sent to an Army installa-
ton for basic training, then they
will receive advanced training at
an Army Technical School or will
be assigned to the Army Field For
ces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
II County
Officials Get
Certificates

Twelve Montgomery County
officials received certificates Tues
day for completion of training
course in the techniques of munich
pal administration.
Council President George F..
Nesbitt, congratulated the group
and presented the awards to Act
ing County Manager Alex X. Han
cock; Brien M. Benson, school
board controller; E. W. Bucklin,
administrative assistant to the d.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
RUMMAGE SALE

A rummage sale will be held in
the town auditorium at Washing
ton Grove on Saturday, July %,
beginning at 8 am. The event is
being sponsored by the Washington
Grove Women's Club.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

beSet with staggering day-to-day
problems. It has been at least an
important factor of survival In the
face Of danger. The will to resist
is a common characteristic Of nearly
every Berliner. But the practical
means of exercising that will has
been the job of the government.
With Mayor Reuters death, this
happy political coalition will almost
certainly come to an end Among
a number of able and energetic po-
litical leaders, there is no one in
sight who seems to have much hope
of filling Mayor Reuters shoes. At
present, Deputy Mayor Walther
Schneider is carrying on until new
municipal elections can be held.
AS a member Of DR.. Adenauer's
triumphant Christian Democratic
Party, Herr Schreiber is rated as
likely candidate. His election-or
the election of any Christian Demo-
crat for that matter-would quite
probably put the Socialists back in
an opposition role with the more
radical wing taking the lead. Since
the Communists have consistently
aimed their anti-Reuter propaganda
at this group, the results could be
serious.
Same Everywhere
The picture of Berlin as a govern
ment in microcoSm can be redraWn
with minor variations for much of
Europe. Everywhere, where the
scene is dominated by a single.
towering figure, the same potential
problem exists.
1t is not from any lack of potential
talent in the ordinary political sense.
In Germany, for instance, there are
perhaps a score of able men--in
Parliament, among the big city
mayors and in local governments
who might well emerge eventually
as worthy successors to the aging
Chancellor. 1t is significant, how
ever, that few of them are to be
found in DR.. Adenauer'S own govern
ment. The Chancellor, of course,
wants good men around him. He
is perfectly willing to listen to the
advice and suggestions of his sub
ordinateS. But if they happen to be
out of line with his own views, the
old gentleman is likely to turn off
his hearing aid.
One of the seriously disturbing
facts about postwar Germany has
been the lack of interest shown in
politics by the youngsters. 1t was
looked on as an inevitable conse-
quence of the war that the younger
men should concentrate on making
a place for themselves in Germany's
reviving economy and leave the busi-
ness of government to their elders.
Certainly Germany's present politi-
cal leaders, including the Commu-
mist Party, are men of mature, if
not advanced years. The exception
is the neo-Nazi movements fact
which has done little to reassure
more thoughtful Germans.
In the course of the recent elec-
Evening star., 1953-10-04

tlonS, q reversal of this trend was
marked and cheered by Western OBJ
servers. 1t was not only that the
neo-Nazis went down to stunning
defeat at all government levels. 1t
seemed also that the idea that DR..
Adenauer represented - integration
OF Germany'S economic and military
power with the West-had caught
the imagination Of a strong segment
of the country'S youth. While that
impression is heartening, it still
leaves unsolved the question of a
future rallying point for those who
now follow the Adenauer standard.
Other Countries
1t seems hardly necessary to de-
tail the picture on down the line
that Anthony Eden is the heir to
Sir Winston's political heritage, if
not to his color and inSpirational
verve. He can take comfort in the
fact that the opposition has so far
also. failed to produce a leader of
heroic proportions. In Italy, Pre-
mier Giuseppe Pella has surprised
a number of people by his unantici-
pated ability. But it is a safe bet
that the permanent disappearance
of De GaSperi from the political
scene would bring the present pre-
carious coalition tumbling about
Signor Pella's ears and raise the
specter of political chaos in it's most
substantial form. It is perhaps NOR
bidly premature to consider the con-
sequences of demise in the cases of
Messrs. Schuman. Monnet and
Spaak. But the effect on the chances
of European integration would not
be good.
There is danger, Of course, in over
stating the case. It is true that
many good men, and even a few
possibly great ones, are waiting in
the shade cast by today's leaders.
It is true that many promising men
are known to the European public
whose names and qualifications
mean nothing to Americans. Finally,
it Is unquestionably true that lead
CAS d1S AAdOC' AOV UO1A' dlu CAdI
some of the least promising pros
pects-Premier de Gasperi is an
example-have gone on to stump the
experts.
Nevertheless, the Importance of a
few men to Europe today and
Europe'S need for their services, can
hardly be exaggerated. AS popular
leaderS-aS magnets to which the
fragments of Europes political
parties tend naturally to adhere-aS
international figures in whom the
free world places its trust-such
men are hard to find. And without
them, the plans of Europe and the
hope Of the Western coalition would
look NnpleAsantly bleak.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Review of the Week
Protests, Riots Delay Progress on PoWs;
Russian BeizboI Has Nothing on Series

vamping the rooms and building a
new road to the explanations" area.
Under the rules laid down, "ex-
plantations" will be carried on by
not more than 154 Communists (for
their 22,600 nationalS) and five u. N,
spokesmen (for their 358 nationals,
including % Americans. If indi-
vidual sessions are held, there would
be time in the eight-hour day, six
day week explanation period for less
than five hours of explanations in
all for each anti-Communist priS-
oner. But if the explanations" are
made to groups of 25, then each pris-
oner could be forced to attend some
thing less than is eight-hour Ses-
SionS during the 80 days.
Neutral observers and observers
from each belligerent side will at
tend each session and can protest
an explanation" at any time. The
neutrals can halt a session at any
time.
While the arrangements were
being made, Communist prison.
ers rioted in their compounds, forc-
ing the Indian guards to shoot three
of them.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
A Summing-Up
How does it all add up?

How does it all add up?
The extent of knowledge about
what the United States has done
surprised this reporter.
No general fear Of war was ex-
pressed. But there was something
amounting to revulsion for another
war, regardless of its objective. No
body suggested that the United
States might trip the trigger
The dream of European unity Stirs
mixed feelings-hope, doubt of pos
sibility. suspicion of foreign motives,
or plain wait-and-see.
Living conditions are good, in
some cases better than ever.
The Soviet peace offensive" ap-
pears to have had little or no effect.
And there is a realistic recogni-
ton OF the French attitude toward
Germany.
Thus, some attitudes from the
Ruhr. one Of the great focal points
Of the European problem.