davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
TsLsNsiion &istin5s
Aug. 7--l3
74i9av

hiSHy Aug. y
wccoTV KSTP.TV o.
$40 TROUBLE WITH EATHER- Comedy
100 ! ISASAousI OF sfARS-Dpsna
Comedian Eddie BTaeksa sees danger
lurking around every bend in tho
road. az q Sslis'Ilsd ds'SotivS On he
! DooR~AY TO nAHoEn
A conviction Of treason againsi Q close
trend brings Agent Doug Cdrtsr one
no 4 EoofLioHfS niEATRE-osama
l5kn Kodiak and MdufsSn OSulliyan
play a happily married couple Whose
marriage 10 thfedisnSd On ne eve o.
his departure OVsEssda- N intended
'IiiaiT' loses hs appeal whom tho
colonel Tsdlilss Womsn also serve.
even though hey rsmdln az home.
5 CAMPBELL ~ BoUNp9TAoE
Cl.h HdLl end child st1r k1lph Lss
boy finds a trend In the banitor at
tho agphIndqe and Tho two run away
'od: = T.o. .Sow sss.;fES
S,J0 I MAN AGAINST cRIaE-hYsaarT
SPORTS HALL OF ram
saS S HAASLIN WITH RUSS
800 Z Nh. MRS NORTHWESTERN
On The Rocks" ne Norihs Psdcsiul
week end comes 10 a sudden halt vhsn
WHEsrLiHo. HOLLYWOOD
so 4 INVITATIONS ThEATAE
ROCKY ZINC. DETECTIVE
The notes In dead eolumniAfS desk
ls14 lnspseiof Eing 10 tho murderer,
and enables him 70 expose On cosy
SlSS srRAaGE ADVENTURE
1000 4 THE WEb-NYs,egY
The BADGER Jdms.' 4 nsf OF etrcin'
aiInital evidence arising out o.
bI1okmuiiln9 Tdcks, tdPs college
TopAYS HEApLINES -InSran
IorIs 5 HAWFS WgAThEn SHOW
lOiiO 8 HoRMERB SPORTS SHOW
1910 NIGHT NEwS-MCcaen
8 WnEsrLINo. HOLLYWOOD
1910 WEArnEA fowEn-kFashhnS
IoiaS Z PRLMIuM ThEArhE
II,O0 8 HORNETS scoREBoAAD
HOS s ALL star wRESTlMo
IIIS Z Sports RoUNDU1-hoorS
lilo 4 NIGHT owl pLAYHouSE-hovi'
Binnls Bdfnss and Gilbert Roland ir
"Anqsls With Broken Wings, Young
stsn mdnsuVsf plenty OF Obstacles
tho path OF q promising mdTrlo9s.
II,aS 3 STARLIGHT THEATRE--Aovss
400 4 NIGHT own WEwS-pan
laos 4 NIGHT OWL RLArhOVsS-Se@'
Saturday Aug. I
WccoTya KsTP!TV
100 8 SATURDAY THEARE-SasviS
Zoo Z RED RYDEA-WsstsEa
$50 8 BooTS AND SADDLES
800 4 SPACE PATROL
ESQ 4 ROD BROWN. RocKET AANoEM
s,runqs peanut shells found In q cor
atruCtlon yard whore spuceahip 4
bsinq built lsdd q group OF hdnqsf
10 he trail Of q gang 81 Sdboteurs thn
ends In IN exciting duel In the cute
) nHO4YS SATURDAY IAIBoRKH
Jimmy valsndns's giant program 10
klds-on until laos pm
Iofe0 4 auYER CIRCUS
IIi0o 4 TALENT HunT-vaFisaY
Win Toby Prin.
liI30 Z BASEBALL acMooL--BpSrSs
1900 Z MAloR LEAGUE BASKDAn
Detroit Tigers Va Phliadslphla An
ls,icA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
Wamssaay

a. Z I'M HAsrs I'M sAaInsr,.
. SCOTT MUSIC HALL-VuE.
haNtc revue starting Pa'u Psgas
gsoe q srRmK " RbcR-ouh
word Hull smess Astos Lee Bowman.
ga@s, hslptn1 hand.
suAET THKATnR-psuma
10 q I'VE GOT a SEcnKI-Rsnal
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lisa . SfARGlaNR rMxAGWE-1asssS
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lRsos q MONT ON PIAIHousx-csna
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
nussaay
Aug. ~
- -

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ana a LoNR RAHcER-WsslsTn
4 PLACE mt FACR-Outa
y,aa A itIW vfpFo TMRAYAE-Dvwma
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80 $500 - bs,s.shoid sff~tSor~
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bronstis st,Tv IA a rTe1an ,,fho rSsr,inn
hSr hsartns ond ,,lmost Iosos hSr lie.
4 PoRD YHRAYRR-Drama
locke CoopSg and Wandd HsndrtH IN
hSomsthins Old, Scms,hing New" A
YOUNG bridal couplss plIna Tor uvtng
kappfiy Svsr aiSsT arc upoSt hy q
hlSnda thrsdt
eIea 4 RE7efAQOn CONFIDENTIAL
"A AWCL drmY ssFVsdnfs TslactdnoS
70 tuik m1ksa lnvsstiqdtoFs suapsct-
Qnd dlscovsr-dn organised sHtoTtion
Fucke, within he Tunka,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

nice and comfortable a. poasibIe.
NsithsT one Of them are afraid
Of manual labor a. their work
proves. There was no money TO
hire II dOns, 10 they did u.
She II q lovely houSekssper and
the fresh crisp curtains were very
cool looking. on the very hot day
we were there.
Rev. Patterson was born In an
AME parsonage in POcatsllo.
Idaho. the son Of Rev. and Mrs
T. \. Patterson, on August 8.
1913.
Hs was only fifteen years Old
when hs graduated from high
school I'm San BeFnadlnO. Cant.
IIe was the youngest graduate IN
his class.
For q year he attended San
BsrnadlnO Junior college and In
July, 1913 he went 10 River
Rouge, Michigan, to make his
home with his uncle. Rev. Pryor.
He entered Wayne University
and left college In Dec. i943 a. a
volunteer in the Marine Corps
In Sept. IO45 he was released
from service and re-entered
Wayne the same month. He
studied for two more years.
In March, le4B he married the
fomer Miss Emergene jackson. A
few months later he answered the
call and entered the Ministry in
Nov. 1919.
He received his first appoint
msnt In 1861. at the age Of 20. He
was sent 10 Rogers Memorial
church In Willow Run. Michigan,
He came TO WRymAn In Oct.
1851. This Is his second charge.
He plans 10 return TO college
and finish his desired education
which was interrupted by his call
TO Uncle Sam.
Our bouquet this week 20 Rev.
Patterson, pastor Of waymAn 4
ME church. 8i9 North Fremont
Ave, Minneapolis. for q big Job
well done.
Quite by accident we saw
Jimmy Griffin on the teIevision
screen with three other 81. Paul
police officers. Instead Of turning
the dial off. we sat down 10 see
just what Jimmy was doing with
the other members OF the st. Paul
police department.
In less time that II has taken
me TO type this. we were told this
program was the American Town
Hall Meeting representing DE
mocracy In Action"
That sounded interesting, and
because officer Griffin was there
we decided to listen and look.
On the panel were Rev. L. r
Gillmsat. Episcopal; Rev Ciif-
ford Nelson. Lutheran; Rev. Ira
n. Allen, Methodist; Or. Henry
&c. Allen. University Of Minnesota;
Father J, q. Vasiliou, guest and
the narrator was Bishop A. A
Ieiaks, Seven Day Adventist.
We tried to write the names Of
the police officers, but we only
had time 10 write three Of them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
THIS N THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD
"ITl % Where You Want Me To 90"

When Rev Nelson Pryor II Patterson promised his Bishop
% go where he sent he found big job waiting here for
him.
Although young years and in the service Of the church.
he accepted the challenge aud arrived in Minneapolis in
October 1851 (aRe 2SJ take charge Of the passionate Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

MiaEnl Golfer first Negro
70 pIGy In StafO Meet
Miami Thomas Graham JF-
a local golfer, became the first
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

large number by ths actions Of .
few?"
The discussion was interesting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-31
Schedule
Repair
Work on Rt. %

Repair work on Route 20 be-
tween Jamestown and Route Is
in Frederick County is expected to
begin soon according to the Mary
land State Roads Commission.
Bids were opened Tuesday for
resurfacing of the nearly 16-mile
stretch. Two bridge projects within
the same stretch, one near Bealls-
vile and the other over Great Sen
eca Creek near Jacksonville, are
in the offing. Apparent low bidder
out of ten, is the Wright Con-
tracing Co. of Columbus, Ca,
which bid $39,255 for the work.
The Route 90 repair has been
given top priority according to
District Engineer Roland E. Jones
at Laurel. Work of resurfacing
will begin March 10, bridge con-
struction will begin Immediately
in order that both may be COM
pleted at the same time late in
1854.
The resurfacing contract calls
for 1922 miles from Jamestown
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-31
Medical Society HonOrs
Tiuo UpcOunty Doctors

the fine example set by DIR. Up
ton Nourse's father.
AS the late DR.. Upton Nourse
followed in his fathers footsteps
so did DR.. George M. Boyer's son,
DIR. M. McKendree Boyer follow in
his fathers. DR.. "Mack" received
his ALB. and MD. degrees from
George Washington University,
spent the next four years as in
tern, assistant resident and chief
resident in medicine at st. Luke's
Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio, and
studied for another year in Euro
pean Medical Teaching Centers. He
returned to practice in Damascus
with his father in 1885. Like his
father he was honored as past
president of the county society
which he has also served in various
other offices.
He is at present Chairman of
the Board of Censors and a dele
gate to the state medical society,
House of Delegates of the Medical
and Chirugical Faculty of Mary
land, as well as a member of the
Executive Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-31
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, December 81, 1858
SPRING CALVES

The spring calving season will
soon be starting in most Maryland
beef herds, and DR.. ]. E. Foster
of the animal husbandry depart
ment at the University of Mary
land says farmers should be re-
minded of the old adage that "an
ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure"
DR.. Foster points out that most
calving troubles can be avoided by
having the cows and bred heifers
in good, strong, thrifty condition
at the time Of calving.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-31
sToKowsKI CONDUCTS

Leopold Stokowski, the interna-
tionally famous conductor, will d.
rect the National Symphony Or
chestra in a concert to be held at
the Richie Coliseum, University of
Maryland, College Park, on Friday
evening, January 8.
This concert is one of the high
light programs of the National
Symptoms Suburban Series. Sea-
son tickets for the Stokowski con-
cert and two subsequent events in
the series are being made available
at $500 for regular subscriptions
and Sl60 for students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-31
Dateline Damascus
Mrs. lIlysse. Griffith ~

Everywhere this week the
Christmas spirit is evident as
wreaths and outside decorations go
up and gaily colored lights twinkle
from doorways and Tighten the
streets Of Damascus.
Nowhere is this spirit more in
evidence than at the high school
where ever since Thanksgiving
holidays were over teachers and
pupils have been giving serious
thought and all their spare time to
all sorts of Christmas activities. A
Joint faculty and student commit
tee headed by Mrs. Margaret Tho
mas, Home Arts Instructor was in
charge of the interior and exterior
decoration of the building. This
committee sponsored a door deco
ration contest with each homeroom
trimming its own door thus giving
the Railways very festive appear
ance. The entries were judged last
Wednesday by committee of three
adults and the following prize win
nsrs were announced: Senior High,
"a Homeroom, sponsor, Mr.. VIII
liam Stratton; Junior High BIB
Homeroom, sponsor, Mr.. Lloyd
Hoover; Glass Projects, 7-3 Eng
iish-H History Class, teacher, Mr.. c.
C. Parker. A gaily lighted pine
tree decorates each side of the
stage in the cafeteria-auditorium
and recorded Christmas carols pro-
vide background music during the
lunch hour. The two front en-
frances are bright with greens,
colored lights and wreaths.
The Future Farmers, Student
Council and Home Arts Glasses
fixed baskets of food to be distrib-
uted to less fortunate families. One
class collected games and toys, re-
paired them, and wrapped them for
inclusion in these baskets where
there were children in the families.
Three members of the Future
Teachers Club accompanied by Mr..
Slacum presented several scrap
books made from used Christmas
cards to children at the Christ
Child Convalescent Home.
AS an outgrowth of the eighth
music classes study of Christmas
customs of other lands, an assem-
bly, was held Monday, December
81, with representatives from sew
Aaral embassies in Washington as
eguest speakers. Mr.. Richard Par
sons, Third Secretary of the Brit
ish Embassy and Mr.. Roskim, a
member of the Netherlands Embas-
sy Staff, and DR.. Klaus Schwarz,
associated with the National
Health Institutes at Bethesda, IA
Their of three boys at Damascus
High and a native of Germany
were the speakers, each describing
Christmas in his native country
and all were honor guests at a
faculty reception and tea following
the assembly.
In preparation for the tradition
al Christmas pageant which was
written and directed this year by
Mrs. Jean Donohue, Music Instruc-
tor, and presented by the seventh
GRADE music classes an explanation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-31
Al CLUB
NEWS

The Montgomery County Jersey
All Club held its monthly meet
ing on December IS, at the home
of Clarabelle and Elwood Farley.
At the meeting the club elected the
following:
President of the club this year
is Carol ]. Mills. ~
Filling in the Vice President
chair is Kenneth Torreyson.
Filling the Secretary is Resale
Henderson.
Handling the money for the club
is Betty Ann Farley.
Reporter of the club is Agnes
Schwartzbeck.
There was one new member in
the club. Since there was no mofs
important business; the meeting
was closed with the All Pledge.
The Poolesville All Club was
called to order by the president
Bobby Dayhoff on December 10,
1868. The meeting was held at the
Poolesville High. School Gym. Rom
ME Kline gavesa report on the All
banquet which. was held at the Cal
thersburg Agricultural Center.
New members, Mary Dyer, Peggy
Dayhoff and Edwin Morton were
accepted. There was a discussion
on the egg show at Baltimore.
Larry Weller has won this contest
for the last four years. He is a
member of the Poolesville All
Club.
New officers were chosen, they
are: Teddy Burriss, President;
Ronnie Kline; Peggy Dayhoff,
Secretary; Henry Clements, Trea-
surer, and Ken Coffin, Reporter.
The meeting was adjourned with
the All Pledge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-31
Loan Closet for
Cancer Patients

The Baltimore Chapter of the
United Order of True Sisters is
furnishing a Loan Closet for the
use of cancer patients in Montgom-
cry County. Equipment available
includes two hospital beds, draw
sheets, blankets, robes, slippers,
bedside kits, and many other sick
room supplies. They are located at
the Silver Spring Health Center
on Old Bladensburg Road.
Mail requests to montgomery
County Cancer Society,"" 116O Rock
vile Pike, Rockville, or telephone
Mrs. Rita Geelan, Service Chair
man, HEmlock 4-7031.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-31

were Miss Mary 10 Boyer and Mr..
Robert Chesney both at Western
Maryland. On Sunday, January 8,
there win be observed at the church
the Sacrament Of Holy Commun-
ion.
The Mt. Airy sub-district of the
M.Y.F. met Monday evening at the
Damascus Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Slacum
and family are spending several
days this week in Orange, Virginia,
with Mrs. Slacum's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. c. Bailey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-31
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "

me members OF the montgomery
County Medical Society, their
wives, and distinguished friends
met recently at the Woodmont
Country Club to observe the fiftieth
anniversary of the founding of
their society in December, 1908.
Theodore R. McKeldin, Governor
of the State of Maryland, was the
principle speaker of the evening.
Other distinguished guests includ-
ed us. Senator J. Glenn Beall,
Congressman Dewitt S. Hyde,
Maryland Secretary of State John
R. Reeves, Rear Admiral L. o.
Stone, U.S.N.M.C., Commander of
the National Naval Medical Center
and DR.. William H. Sebrell, Di-
rector of the National Institutes of
Health.
WGAY Broadcast
In speech which was also
broadcast over Station WGAY, DR..
William Murphy, president of the
County Medical Society, paid tri-
butte to the doctors of the county
and the work which they are do
ing. In particular he singled out
two doctors, DIR. George M. Boyer
and the late DR.. Upton Nourse as
symbolizing in their lives the ideal
of devoted and unselfish service
which is the goal of every prac-
ticing physician. He paid lavish
tribute to these two, both as Chris
tian gentlemen and ideal physicians
who were beloved by their patients
and respected by their fellow doc
tors and who devoted heart, mind,
soul and strength to their people
far beyond the call of duty.
DIR. George M. Boyer, who was
born near Damascus and is now
in his 82nd year, received his pub
lie school education in that COM
munity and was graduated from
Shenandoah College and the medi-
cal school of George Washington
University, then known as Column
bian College. He returned in 1902
to practice in his native Damascus
where his family had made their
home since his great grandfather
Captain Peter Boyer, a soldier in
the Pennsylvania Regiment in the
Revolutionary War, settled there
in 1880.
The late DR.. Nourse was born
in the Old Georgetown section of
Washington, the son of DR.. Charles
Nourse who was himself a physi-
clan and graduate druggist who
pfacticed for many years in
Darnestown. DR.. Upton Nourse was
graduated from Georgetown Medi-
cal School and started to practice
in Jacksonville in 1900 where he
became the beloved doctor and
friend of many a person from the
Potomac to the Frederick County
line and as far down county as
Rockville and served this wide
area faithfully for AZ years.
Lives Parallel
The lives of these two men are
strikingly parallel in many ways.
Both served the county medical
association as presidents. Both
practiced over approximately the
same period of time. Both were
teachers in the Montgomery Coun-
ty schools before entering medical
college, the one at Travilah, the
other at Seneca. 1t. was at this
time that they became fast friends.
Many a Friday evening saw them
both on horseback heading for DR..
Charles Nourse's home and office
in Jamestown where they visited
and where. both were encouraged
and inspired to study medicine by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-31
D.H.I.A. REPORT
INIT 2
John Bailey, Supervisor
five High Herds-NOvember

OOAA A%9AA$Jg ACARNA NASSA
Five High Herds-November
l. Hilbert Farm, 40 Ri, Butter
fat 36.5; 2. w. B. Dorsey, Sc CHI,
1873; 3. A. w. Ratliff, 81 R&GG&
Mixed, 31.5; 4. Thompson Furni-
ture Co., SO RICH, 3O.1; 5. C. ].
Savage, So RICH, 29.2.
so lb. Fat Cows
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
/. C. J. Savage, OH, Butterfat,
65,, CHI, 70; 2. P. E. Daniels, CHI,
SO; 8. A. w. Spates, CHI, 70, OH,
81, Oh, rs; A. w. B. Dorsey, CHI,
&c, CHI, 60, OH, sc, CHI, 70; S.
Filbert Farm, Ri, 72, RH, 81 RH,
90, Ri, 81, RI, Ga, RH, "a; 6.
Thompson Furniture Co., Ri, 81,
OH, 66, RI, "a, RH, rs.
UNIT 2
l. George Crawford, Ri, so, RH,
Ga, Ri, 70; 2. A. w. Ratcliff, GG
81, RG, SO, RG, &c, GG, 81; 8. c..
c. Morgan, Oh, go; 5. Thomas
" W. ANO' 4, III, %.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
D.H.IA. REPORT
UNIT A
Robert B. French, Supervisor
Five High Herds-November
l. A. W. Nagel, 46 OH, Butter
fat 1865; 2. Diamond & Layman,
SO OH, 34.6; 8. Frank Palmer, A
OH, $50; 4. Joseph Howes, 81 CHI,
25.5; 5. Hassans Farm, 1872 RH,
22.0.
60 lb. Fat Cows
l. A. W. Nagel, Isabel, Butter
fat 80, Jessie 70, Milady IS, Kate
SO, Violet 81, Kathy 65, Annette
"a, Mischief 80, Mary 1O4, Peglet
"a; 2. Diamond & Layman, May
81, Stumpy IS, Noble IL; Frank
Palmer, No. 23 70, No. 81 72, No.
81 SO.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
D.HI.A. REPORT
UNIT l
George Fuller, Supervisor
Ten High Herds-November
l. Allie Messer, 43 H, Milk ITO.
Butterfat ASS; 2. E. D. Fry, 81 H,
1920, 40.8; 8. George C. Fry, So H.
1905, 800; 4. R. & G. Walker, So
H, ITO, 36.5; 5. w. L. King, az H,
$40, 35.5; 6. Robert Stiles, so ],
500, BAT; Hilary Burdette, 81 H,
$50, 34.5; 8. w. l. King, 282 H,
1916, BAL; 9. j. R. Kemp, 80 H.
800, 1874; 10. VIM. Pyles, 35 H,
$50, $40. a
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
D.H.l.A. REPORT
UNIT 5
George c. Paffenbarger, Jr., Supr.
Five High Herds-Noyember
/. James w. Shoemaker, 38 GG.
Butterfat BAL; q. H. E. Osborne &
J, Wisner, II CHI, 31.5; 8. E. Cla-
gett Jones, 81 CHI, 243; a. Lin
wood Thompson, 81 G&RH, 23.9;
5. John Eubank, go CHI, 21.9.
go lib. Fat Cows
l. James w. Shoemaker, GG,
Butterfat so, GG go, GG 7e; Q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-31
CRAWFORD IS SOPHOMORE

Robert D. Crawford, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Crawford, Rockville,
is a sophomore at Shenandoah Col
lege and Conservatory of Music,
Dayton, Virginia, where he is
studying for degree in Music
Education. He is member of the
A Cappella Choir, the Band, and
the basketball team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-31

to the Montgomery County line,
and about 2.78 miles in Frederick
County. Another portion of the
same contract provides for resur-
facing of a little over a mile of
Montgomery avenue through Rock
vile beginning at alternate Route
24O and extending to point just
north of Nelson avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-31

Linwood Thompson, CHI 81; 8. Rex
Fender, RG 81; 4. E. Clagett Jones,
CHI Sc.