davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18

The wedding of Miss Lillian
Grey Anderson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Carter Anderson
of Charlottesville, Virginia, to
Harold Bernard Atkinson, Jr., son
of Capt. and Mrs. Harold B. Akin
son, USNR, of Gaithersburg, took
place at four o'clock Saturday
afternoon at the home of the bride.
The Reverend ]. Aubrey Hughes,
of Charlottesville, performed the
ceremony amidst setting of white
floral arrangements, palms and
candelabra. Miss Peggy Goodwin
played the organ music.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an ankle length
gown of white imported eyelet
organdy. The fitted jacket fea-
tured a loose Bertha collar of
matching organdy. She wore mitts
to match the ensemble. Tiny pearl
beads decorated the net and lace
bonnet which secured her finger
length illusion veil. She carried an
arrangement of white carnations
and gypsophlia.
Miss Margie Anderson of Glenn
Dale, was maid of honor. Her ye,-
low costume featured a gown of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18
LAYTONSvILLE AND WOODFIELD
Burke Family Returns From Trip;
WOmen's Democratic Club Picnic Set

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Burke anf
family have just returned from d
motor trip through southwestern
Virginia and Tennessee where they
visited Mr.. Burke's father Mr..
William Burke and other friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green en-
tertained the faculty of the Lay
louisville School and their fami-
lies at picnic supper Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Brooke Lee will
entertain the members of the Rock
vile and Upper Montgomery
County Women's Democratic Club
and their husbands at a picnic
supper Monday, June %.
Roy and Phillip Green, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green, re-
turned home this week after ton
sillectomies at Silbey Hospital.
Mrs. Elmer Hines, Mrs. Charles
Johnson and Mrs. Charles Barber
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18
Montgomery Men
Graduated From
HaverfOrd College

c. Evans Roberts, Jr., son of NJ.
and Mrs. c. f. Roberts, Seneca,
and Somervell Linchicum, son of
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Linthi-
cum, ITO South Washington St.,
Rockville, were graduated from
Haverford College, Haverford, Pa,
June in class of Ill men.
Roberts has been accepted at the
College of Physicians and Sur
geons, Columbia University. Com
ing to Haverford from Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute, he majored
in Mathematics, has been a mem
Der of the Glee Club, participated
in the Intercollegiate Conference
on Government, served on the
Campuse Day Committee, and the
Service Fund. He was assistant
manager Of both cricket and fenc-
ing.
Linthicum, who came to Haver-
ford from Landon School, maiored
in Political Science. He played
baseball for four years and w
basketball, was a member of the
Varsity Club and the Freshman
lndoctrination Committee. Linthi-
cum plans to go into the Armed
Forces soon.
Sir Gladwyn Jebb. permanent
representative of the United King
dom to the United Nations, was
Haverford's Commencement speak
er.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18

Mrs. Hazel Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lynch and Mrs. Nettie
Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgee Hawkins had
as their guests Monday Captain
Robert A. Foyle, USING. and his
daughter Stephanie. The Foyles
were en- route from Fishers Island,
N. Y. to their home in San Diego,
Calf.
The sixth grade of Laytonsville
School held it's graduation exer-
cises Monday night. The, children
presented as the program a play
written, staged, and acted by them
selves which grew out of their
work in science and dealt with find
ing new planet. Pins were award
ed to Roland Lee Green, patrol
captain and Edgar Riddinger, best
patrolman for outstanding work
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18
ASHTON WOMAN HoNoRED

Mrs. Irene X. Miller, Ashton,
recently was awarded a Solid Gold
Honor Emblem by The Readers
Digest, in recognition Of outstand-
ing service as subscription rep
resentative of the magazine. Solid
Gold Honor Emblems are awarded
to only one in every five hundred
Digest representatives, so Mrs.
Miller's achievement is note
worthy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18
Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j. Eader
of Gaithersburg announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mary
Jane, to Frank M. Kennedy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke M. Ken
nedy of Laytonsville.
Miss Eader and Mr.. Kennedy
are both graduates of Gathers
burg High School. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18

during the year. On Tuesday a
Play Day was held at the school
with sixth graders supervising
organized play in the morning and
with a free play period in the
afternoon.
Maurice Burns, son of Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18

organdy over taffeta with a tucked
bodice and matching headpiece.
She carried a bouquet of blue
Esther Reed daisies and gypso-
phlia.
Miss Martha Jane Swing and
Miss Ann Swing, nieces of the
bride, were junior bridesmaids.
They wore short yellow organdy
dresses with headbands of yellow
daisies and forget-me-nots.
Mr.. Stanley Prosen of Lanham,
served as best man.
Mrs. Anderson attended her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18

(Hedr Dr.. Walls on station WGAY
Saturday, at 1915 p.m.)
This is the last of several articles
on the proper stage for harvesting
our various garden crops. We've
dealt with this topic at some
length because use of a vegetable
when it is "just right" contributes
materially to the satisfaction we
derive from it as food. So, in that
old quotation "the proof of the
pudding is in the eating" we might
very well substitute the word
vegetable for pudding and it would
be equally true.
The Creator has endowed hui
man nature with the natural ap-
petite to nourish ones self and in
the satisfying Of this has wisely
woven pleasure. While the pri-
mary purpose of taking food is
self-nourishment, we are certainly
entitled to the utmost in pleasure
that can be derived from it.
Whether you "eat to live, or live
to eat" why not harvest the fruits
Of your labors at the stage when
they will give the greater salts
faction when they reach the table?
Vegetable soybeans are now
grown in many home gardens and
are highly nutritious-being rich in
protein and fat. They should be
harvested as soon as any white or
yellowish beans are found in the
Oldest pods at the base of the
plant. They are hard to shell but
this is made easy by immersing
the pods in boiling water for 5
minutes. Then break in two and the
beans will pop out easily when the
pod is squeezed. For dry beans,
pods should be mature but gather
ed before beans shatter.
Harvest beets at any time after
reaching sufficient size, from
inch up to IL inches in diameter,
before becoming tough and fibrous.
In thinning reset plants that are
removed.
Sweet corn is best when the kerr
mel content is at the milk stage,
as shown by the thumb-nail test.
Use Immediately.
Sprouting broccoli should be cut
while the green central head is
still compact and before the buds
begin to open. After this a num-
Der of smaller stalks will develop.
bearing smaller heads. Egg plant
should be used while the surface
is still highly glossy. Collards may
be used at any time after leaves
reach acceptable size and of
course cucumbers may be gathered
at any stage of development but
before any yellow appears in the
green color.
Carrots can be used when from
II inch to inch in diameter mt
the upper end. First harvesting
may be a thinning process. Leaf
lettuce may be harvested when
ever plants are large enough but
heading varieties should grow TO
full size to develop a solid head.
Parsnips may well be left in the
ground all winter and used as
needed. White potatoes can be dug
for family use at various stages
of maturity but general harvest is
made when vines are practically
dead. Skin toughness increases
toward maturity, improving keep
ing quality. Harvest turnips when
ever they have reached sufficient
size. For winter storage sow 10
weeks before average dnte of first
killing frost in the fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-18

Thelma Burns sailed Friday from
California bound for Japan and
overseas duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Miller
and family have moved into their
new home on the Norbeck-Redland
Road.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06
Legion Jam Session Jams 'em In

Nobody has better time than Seward when they set out to have themselves a good time and raise money in a good Cause. This was proven last Saturday when the turnout at the Legion Club March of Dimes Jam Ses- sion began.
 Dancers had to bring their own music. Everybody who could play an instrument took it, played it. The only thing furn- ished was the piano which is in the Legion club anyway.
 The musicians that participat- cd were Ben Walters, Doris Smith, Martha Carli, Bea Davis, Jack Willis, Phyllis Pugh, Ralph Chase, Eula Anderson, Bud Ma thews, Donna Martin, Marty Ko- Walslli, and Ernie Carlson. Ernie also acted as MIG. for the eve ming.
 The taxi dancers for the big event were Vera Parkinson, Az nes Janikula, Wilma Henricksen, Bernice LaWton, Mary Stoeckle, Dorothy Lee, Grace Merrill, and Phyllis Pugh, who wore little banks pinned to their dresses and each person that danced with them was required to put money in the banks.
 A cake, made for the occasion by Carrie Kielcheski, was auc- toned off three times during the evening, bringing in $68.0O.
 The walters, Bill Thompson and Ralph Rider, donated all
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06
RED CROSS RENEWING FIRST AID
 INSTRUCTORS CARDS

Sixteen SeWardites who were certified as First Aid Instructors after a course given here in 1851 are to receive renewals of certi- fication, according to Mrs. Ray mond C. Lee,, executive secretary Seward Red Cross. The certifica- tion is made by the Pacific Area Office in San Francisco only after a person has taken the pre- scribed course from a regularly designated instructor, and passed an examination on proficiency.
 Those who are to continue as instructors are Byron Bowen, Raymond Burton, Frances Clark, Don Dalberg, Eleanor Donahue, Stanley Juneman, Nancy June man, Bertram Kellogg, James Kirkpatrick, Mildred Kirkpat- rick, Margarete Lechner, Kay Ling, Delora Love, Alan K. Nicely, Reba Rose, and Jessie Woods.
 oCNe1dl Ol tIl6Se peOplS nave moved away from Seward. Their cards will be forwarded to the chapter jurisdiction under which they now live. This still leaves an ample instructing staff in Seward to conduct first aid classes whenever a group of six or more persons requests a class.
 With highway accidents on the increase, the local Red Cross Chapter hopes to train many peo- pie in just what to do and how to give the right kind of treat ment to accident victims who might otherwise die before medi- cal aid could reach them.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06
NOTICE

MILK delivered to your doorstep. Phone Garfield 50. Seward Dairy.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06
H. w. ARNOLD TO BE BURIED IN TACOMA

Harold William Arnold, who died in Seward General Hospital January 30, will be buried in Tacoma, Washington.
 MT. Arnold, who formerly lived in Seward, was a resident of Moose Pass when he was talk en ill and brought to the Seward Hospital for an emergency ap- pendectomy. He recovered from the operation and was living in town when he became ill again and returned to the hospital where he died from a heart ail- ment.
 MT. Arnold was born in Webb, City, Missouri, September r, 1900. His permanent home was at 12216 Bridgeport Way, Taco ma, Washington. He is survived by his wife Bertha A Arnold. The body left Seward by train Tuesday for transfer to plane at Anchorage for Tacoma where funeral services will be held, ac companied by Mrs. Arnold.
  their tips to the fund, too. Jim Lawton and Jack Coble were committeeman for the affair.
 An Anchorage visitor was wearing a particularly beautiful tie which was taken from his neck and donated. This was auc- toned off, and the owner paid Sl.aO to get 1t back. Everyone was good sport, and a good time was had by all, besides rais- ing $22370 for the March of Dimes.
 Incidentally, visitors and members are reminded to notice the beautiful new door in the Legion Club. It has a mirror brought from Outside and in- stalled by Scotty McRae, so that you can fix yourself up at the last minute before being ad- mitted to the club-pretty nice, en?
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06
JUNIOR WOMEN TO MEET TUESDAY, FEB. 10

The regular meeting of the Seward Junior Women's Club is scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 10, at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Inglis.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-06
Real Estate For Sale

2-bedroom house. Good garden
 spot. Nice view. $4500. Restaurant doing good business. Unfinished house at Mile 2. Will make lovely home. 409 Acres Patented Land with two houses, right on highway. Several business opportunities. Several good lots.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
Regional Director
Visits Local Chapter

Thursday, February IL was
high day for sorors of Delta Sig
ma Theta sorority in the Miami
area. 1t was not only the day
following their successful annual
Jabberwock, but in addition, it
was the day on which they were
host to the regional director
Soror Lucia James, who was their
guest for the day. On an official
visit to the chapters of the state
Soror James was greatly impress
ed with the beauty and hospital
ity of Florida, and especially Mi
ami. While in the city she was the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonza Fannin who with the many
sorors and friends throughout the
city spared no pains in making
her visit both interesting and
profitable. At the close of a very
busy day Soror James met with
all sorors in the Miami area al
the home of Soror Estelle Waller,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

The Northwest Miami Jaycees
are leaving no stones unturned in
their efforts to make their install
lation Banquet-Dance the social
event of the year. Both affairs
are scheduled for March 20. The
banquet will be held in the Fla
mingo room Of the Mary Elizabeth
hotel, beginning at $50 pm. with
the dance following Immediately
at the Harlem Square Club and
lasting until 800 am.
According to Howard H. Rol-
Inns, chairman of the Jaycees In
Stallation Activities Committee,
both affairs are strictly invita-
tional and invitations are in the
mail. MIR. Burton Thornai, presi-
dent of the Florida Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce. will be the in
Stalling officer.
Officers to be installed are:
William w. Mcbride. president;
Daniel j. Johnson, LIST vice presi-
dent; Franklin D. Ross, End vice
president; Charles I'll. Gray, Bird
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

the blackmail charge against Mrs.
Portia Washington Pittman,
daughter of Booker T. Washing
ton, and Robert L. Ephraim, pres
ident of the Booker T. Washing
ton Foundation in Washington,
D. c.
Mrs. Pittman and Ephraim sued
Phillips, claiming that he failed
to abide by a contract calling for
$4,000 payments to each OF
them for promotion of the sale
of Carver-Washington Memorial
half dollars.
Phillips asked for dismissal Of
the suit in a petition filed Last
week in Federal court in Roam
oke. The Birthplace Memorial
also asked the suit be thrown out
on the grounds that its trustees
did not approve the contract and
I'D not know of its existence un-
til last month.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
JUDGE THOMAS
TO SPEAK AT
ISIS COCKTAIL

On Sunday afternoon at the
beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bannister, KaZah Court
No. 1T Daughters of Isis auxili-
airy to Kazah Temple No. l49
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine will
entertain with a cocktail from 4
to 6 pm. More than 200 invita-
tions have been sent out by the
Isis.
Judge L. E. Thomas of the
Municipal court, has been Sc
lected as the speaker.
Other participants will be Miss
Eloise Barrett, Mr.. Arthur King,
Mrs. Leila Roberts Williams.
DIT. Velma Johnson, first 1t.
COMMANDERS of the Daughters
of Isis is chairlady of arrange
ments. She is assisted by a COM
mittee from the court. DIT. L. Can
trell Moon, DIT. Josephine Dunn,
DIT. Ethel Cambridge, DIT. Hester
Rivers and DIT. RoSina Gibson.
appointed to assist Prof. Roby
george, Illustrious Potentate:
The following Shrine. were
Noble Daniel Francis, Noble B.
J. GulItord, NOBLE nveret. Dut-
Ter, Noble J. r. Johnson and
Noble Lee Headspath, IllustriouS
Advisor of the court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
ASKS THAT SUIT
OF BOOKER T.
WASHINGTON'S
DAUGHTER BE
DROPPED

ROANOKE, Va. = (ANP) :
S. J. Phillips, president of the
Booker T. Washington Birthplace
Memorial, has asked dismissal of
a $14,75O breach of contract suit
against him and the memorial on
the ground that he was black
mailed into signing the contract.
Phillips. a former member OF
the staff at Tuskegee institute
which the noted educator, Booker
T. Washington founded. levelled
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
Dorsey Edges BTW
4645
BY ARNOLD DAVIS

Reuben Thomson, Dorsey's
stellar forward. made a field goal
and a free throw in the last 80
seconds of an overtime period to
score the Bulls winning points
as they defeated B. T. w. 46-45
Saturday night on the losers
court.
Washington had a 22-10 half
time lead but Dorsey was able to
take a 1881 lead at the end of
the third quarter. However, in
the final period Booker T. scored
IL points while Dorsey could get
rnly 6 as the fourth quarter end
ed in a 43-43 tie sending the
game into overtime. t was then
that Thomson sank his shots.
Teddy Carr was high point man
for Washington with 10.
Sid Dixon was high scorer for
Dorsey with IS points, while Lee
ander Phillip, Willis Balm and
Reuben Thompson hit 7 apiece
BTW's B team whipped Dorsey
for the Bulls.
4O-S5.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07
Jaycees Banquet Dance
To Be Top Event

vice president; Hagan E. Eason,
treasurer; Mosely E. Doles, sec
rotary. The new directors are:
Frederick l.. Martin, GEORGE w.
Fitzpatrick, Howard H. Rollins.
Calvin c. Marks, Alphonso Low
cry, Phillip Wallace, Richard
Mcbride, Garth c. Reeves and
Kelly C. Wilson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

You will miss treat if you
Locka with the Liberty Profess
miss Trip To Joyland to Opa
sional Beauticians Unit No. SIS,
Monday, March 9, $50 pm. Bus
leaves Jones Unique Beauty
Shop 6707 NV 18th ave., 8:3e
pm. Tickets on sale by members.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-07

where closed sessions were held,
followed by a banquet honoring
Soror James, who returned to
her Atlanta home, February Is,
via Eastern airlineS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
Beauty School
Graduates 43
Monday

Or November Is, a. 300 pm.
the Sunlight School Of Beauty
Culture VIII hold its 18th annual
graduation exercises at the
EOenezer Methodist Church, NV
Ord ave. and 18th s..
TIE class Of 1853 is composed
Of - members, all Of whom show
great promise and proficiency in
hair dressing and hair styling.
These exercises will mark the
end of II years of progress for
the Sunlight School of Beauty
Culture. The school was found
ed in 1886 by Mr.. D. A. Julius
who is now the president Of the
institution. Realizing the neces-
sity for q first class school in
which the beauty profession might
Dc taught 70 colored people, he
ser up d school and curriculum
which not only satisfies the min
iynum requirements of the Flor
ida State Board of Beauty Gull
ture for operators licenses but
which equips the students to rem
cdr safe and first class beauty
der safe and first class beauty
hundreds of graduates who have
distinguished themselves in the
profession in many states and
foreign countries. Some school
owners, institutions, shops own
ers, operators and following many
other branches successfully in the
beauty profession.
The other member Of the fac
ulty Of the school is Mrs. D. A.
julius, the wife Of the president.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

coming by last years queen, Miss
Jacqueline Pivot. President Alon-
20 C. Moron presented the queen
TO the students, faculty, alumni
and visitors.
The Hampton band paid a
trie,ste to dancing as its contri-
button to the halftime show along
with the Junior Modern Dance
Group. This smart marching
group has gained much recogni-
ton for halftime performances.
To many freshmen, like myself,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
Miamians At
Hampton
BY KELSEY Exit" COLLIE
LAResToN HUGHES SPEAKS

The celebrated author, Lang
ston Hughes, was guest speaker
al last Thursdays all-college as
senbly.
Mr.. Hughes, well known fig
ure in the literary world, spoke
on The Negro Renaissance" a
period in the 1920's-30's when
Negro writer began TO flourish.
Even with homecoming activi-
ties taking place, Mr.. Hughes
read some Of his works 10 a large
number Of students, faculty
members, alumni and visitors
who attended the first in this
academic years literary evenings
series sponsored by the college
library.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
Grid Greats In
"All American"

Authentic football flavor IS
stamped on the gridiron sequen-
ces Of the Universal Ioterna-
tional Tony CurtiS-Lori Nelson
oo-starring feature The AL
American" opening Saturday
midnight al the Ritz Theatre,
witt reaI-life Au-Americans in
command.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
BETHENA GRADY.
HON ECOMING

Charming Miss Bethena Grady,
senior from Mariana, Ark,
elected Miss Homecoming by the
student body, sat proudly on her
throne at the coronation on Fri
day evening, Oct. 80.
Her court included four young
ladies, also elected by the stu>
dent body from each classifica-
ton along with queens and
sweethearts from the various
campus organizations.
Many gifts were presented to
Miss Grady, but possibly the
proudest possession of all was a
maroon velvet robe presented by
member of the football team.
Overwhelmed by the honor be-
slowed upon her, Miss Grady ex-
pressed her gratitude to the stu
dents who cheered and yelled,
Long live the queen" as she led
the occasional out of the aui-
forum.
A spectacular parade began
festivities for Saturday, Oct. 81.
The trend for a number of floats
was the "Atomic Age" A rocket
ship, built by the division of
technology, won second prize in
the float competition.
GAME AND HALFTIME SHOW
With excitement even at the
beginning of the game, the
Hampton Pirates upsetted Lin
coin pa University's Lions by
a score of $40 to an estimated
crowd of some $500.
John Woodland, a senior from
Winter Park, Fla. and one of the
outstanding players on the team
is the only Floridian member.
Preceding the halftime show
was the browning of Miss Home
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES

Il was back 10 the alma mater
for many Hampton alumni bring
ing with them relatives, friends
and that old Hampton spirit"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14

il was a weekend long to be re-
membered and possibly never to.
he forgotten. This is that phase
of college life that so many high
school students look forward to
with anticipation and anxiety.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-11-14
s Minute Aid For
SORE PILES

IN minutes, Chinaroid starts giving
wonderful. soothing, cooling relief for re-
curing burning, itching and pain OF
dry. hard, cracking parts for happier days
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