davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

Don't forget that the Halo
we'en dance of the Gaithersburg-
Washington Grove fire depart
ment will be held on October 30.
The dance, which will begin at
8 PM will be held at the Ag
center, and while being masked
Is not a must, the members of
the committee urge you to mask.
Last year those who masked,
came dressed as all kinds of UNI
usual characters and all in all
the dance was lots of fun. Start
now to plan your costume and,
who knows, you might come
home with one of the prizes
which will be awarded. Music will
be by Art CalevaS and his or
chestra. Any member of the fire
department will be glad to sell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

Army Engineers completed the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in
1928.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

On Sept. &c, visitors at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Knott were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Nichols of
Gaithersburg and their son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mich
OILS and daughter of Glen Burnie.
Also visiting Mr.. John Knott re-
Gently, was Thomas R. Kinna,
who had just completed a world
cruise on the Douglass H. Fox"
and is now stationed at Norfolk,
Va.
Rev. and Mrs. James P. Kerr
and two daughters went to Fred
erick on Sunday afternoon to at
tend the annual Home Coming"
of the IOOF Home.
The parsonage of Boyds Church
was the scene of a quiet wedding
on Oct. 2 when Miss Sarah Slick
and Ernest Grimes, both of Buck
Lodge, were united in marriage
by the Rev. James P. Kerr, at Z
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

sociates in the office where she
worked. She has always been very
active in the c. E. Society and
the choir of Boyds Church, and
will be greatly missed in these
circles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William Plummer
are being congratulated on the
birth of their son, William Penn
Plummer, on September %, at
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
We are sorry to report that
Miss Elizabeth Barber had very
bad fall last week and fractured
her hip. She is in Montgomery
County General hospital and we
feel sure that cards from her
many friends in Gaithersburg
land Washington Grove would
help cheer her.
Advance night is scheduled for
1.-THE Friday evening meeting of
lPentalpha chapter Order of
Eastern Star. Associate Matron,
MRS Edgar Allen, will preside.
DR.. Forbes Norris, superintend.
ent of Montgomery County
schools, will be the main speak.
er at the October meeting of the
PTA on Monday, October 18, at
8 pm. at the gymnasium. Plan
to attend this very important
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
Mrs. George Darby

November 4 is the date of the
Epworth church supper, not No
vember 2 as was reported in this
column last week. The place of
the supper has been changed
from the social hall of the church
to the Agricultural center. The
time of the supper is from 4 I'M
til s pm.
The Woman's club of barnes
town met on Saturday, October
8, at the home of Mrs. Maurice
Ward Mr.. Charles Stewart of
the University of Maryland, the
principal speaker, had as his
topic Education in South Amer
lea" Mr.. Stewart, who lived for
a number of years in South
America, gave most interesting
and Informative talk. This years
study of the club project is "Un-
Outstanding South America, so
the address was timely and quite
helpful. Mrs. Betty Cissel was
the program chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

We were sorry to hear the bad
news about Leo Latona. Leo,
member of the paratroopers, suf-
fered serious injuries in a jump
recently, near his base in Japan.
He landed in a tree and his fall
knocked him unconscious. He
wasn't found until three hours
later. Now he is in a hospital in
Japan recovering from a broken
jaw and back injuries. It's no
fun being. in hospital at any
time but being that far away
from home must be very tough.
Leo probably needs little cheer
ing from his friends at home, so
a card or two would help. His
address is Pfc. Leo Latona; u. S.
Army Hospital, 8162 A.U.; APO.
IS; Ward ID; %P.M.; SanFran-
cisco, Cal.
Funds are being collected to
help defray the expenses for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

The-Neighborhood Garden club
will meet on Wednesday, October
20, at l pm. at the home of Mrs.
Mehrle King. Mrs. Roscoe Thomp-
son of the Mt Airy Garden club
will be the guest speaker. The
nominating committee will pre-
sent a slate of new officers at
this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Allen
had as their guests last weekend
Mr.. Aliens parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. c. Allen of Pasadena, Cal.
They will also be spending this
weekend with their son and his
family. Before returning to- the
West Coast, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
will visit in Philadelphia, New
York and Boston.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
Well, He Could Say Nav, Couldn't He?

One of the most definite present effects of the
decisions of the u S. Supreme Court in the segregation
is the apparently desperate effort in certain quar-
tiers of Mississippi and the rest of the South to revive
the Negro Issue in all of its old time fuss and fury
The most emotionaly packed facet of the Negro
question is that of the alleged desire of the Negro for
inter-marriage.
In a continuing attack on the U. S. Supreme Court
and it's MEMBERS result of the segregation decision
note that of great daily contemporaries has
raised the question to what Chief Justice Warren of
the United States Supreme Court would do if
Negro to up and ask to marry of his
beautiful daughters.
story has been going the rounds of informed cir
ces in this country about great midnight meeting
called by the Grand Dragon of the Ku Kux Kan around
which gathered out of curiosity group of White Stu
dents from the State University During his speech the
Grand Dragon worked himself up to the proper fervor
asking, how would you feel if Negro asked your
daughter to marry her and in voice the
came from the students from the State University:
Well, She Could say Nav Couldn't She.
Without pointing out here the sociological and
scientific findings which proves that the White group is
being mxed-up under the impact of segregation
than would be true nonsegregated society," and with
out pointing to the sociological and scientific findings
which prove that nterracia marriage does not become
the prevailing pattern in non-segregated society," we
the question in regard to the Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court and the likelihood of Negro
asking the hand of of his pretty daughters in mar
rage.
Like the White University Students in their answer
to the Grand Dragon of the Klan should the occasion
ever arise when Negro would ask the Chief Justice
of the United States Supreme Court for the hand OF ms
daughter in marriage, Well HE COULD SAY NAV,
COULDN'T HE?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

GOD MADE ME- WISE ONCE
WAS A FOOL
You have just got to train your
child
The way for them to 90
The Holy Bible tells me this
And it tells the world also.
There is no excuse for living man
The Bible makes it plain to me
You have got to be born of the
Spirit of God
And that makes your soul be free.
When the world surrenders to my
God
Cody sorry of their sins
God creates in them a new heart
to live
To hold a light for other men.
Your daily life before the world
If you have been born again
The saving power of the Holy
Ghost
Will help to save other men.
When you educate and fail to train
the child
It's just smarter fool on hand
He is on the road to He'll every day
And telling you it's the road to
the Promise Land.
A wise fool is just dangerous man
Full of degrees and no Christ to
guide
He knows everything except Jesus
And he goes to College just TO
hide.
A fool can't own a part in Christ
The love of God makes you wise
Degrees will give you the knowl-
edge
And how to fix up lies.
Education without the proper
training
Is like horse without the bits and
reign to guide
This world is full of self right
eousness
And for this they are trying to
hide.
The eyes of the Lord are in every
place
And the fools are on top of the
hill
Hollering at everybody that passes
Saying this must be the Great
Calvary Hill.
It's pain to live for many years
Hollering and ringing your loud
bell
Yet don't know God in the parting
of your sins
And die and go to He'll.
Rev. J. R. Perkins
POLL Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
Electrically
Yours
NEW YORK (Glohan A sfar

NEW YORK (Global) - star
is born - in the person of Mitzi
Mason, new MGM recording thrush
who halls from the Bronx. The
disk jockeys in New York city.
Philly, Boston, Washington, Balti-
more, Buffalo, Cleveland, Pitts
burgh, Detroit, Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, st. Louis, Chicago and Los
Angeles, are all raving about her.
This reporter is proud of the fine
'eception these fellows have given
Mitzi's first release of "Who Can
Say" backed with $50 Much More"
because we claim the distinction
of having discovered her.
Joni James will go to Hollywood
for an MGM screen test Betty
Madigan, who now has her first
hit Joey" is strongly being con-
sidered for pictures out in Holly
wood. She did her screen test
about year ago. Pretty Betty
is currently breaking all records
at Washington D. C.'s Hotel Park
Sheraton.
From the desk of Mike Hall:
Nat Cole is still breaking all rec
ords at Chez Paree in Chicago
Lionel Hampton is more than
sensation at Broadway's Bird
land Cafe Billy Eckstine, the
fabulous one, back from Europe,
where he broke all records at Lon
don's Palladium. Billy will be
greeted home with his "hit" rec
ord of "Seabreeze."
The Harptones' recording of
"My Memories of You" on Bruce
label, is breaking pop" due to
the about push by one of the ma
tons top pop" disk jockeys, Jay
Michaels of WCAE in Pittsburgh.
Jay became a pop at the same
time the Harptone record became
a pop" He has beautiful little
baby girl, Cindy Lane. Both Jay
and Bruce are handing out cigars
since they both became "pop" at
the same time.
Dave Frankel, new talent agent
at Mercury Artists, is interested
in all newcomers Beatrice
Redding now has a new recording
out on the Kitty Kallen "hit" -
"These Little Things Mean Lott.
Lots of excitment among young
aspirants in show business who
are responding to the call sent out
by Irving C. Miller for his 1866
Edition of Brownskin Models. Show
will open July 9 at Harlem's Apol-
10. Casting is being done by San
Tan Studios under the direction
of Fritz Pollard CHS Radio
Network has been given an Alfred
P. Sloan Award, broadcastings top
honor for public service in safety
promotion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
First TWo...
Continued from Page One)

several white colleges here.
Scarritt trustees adopted the
policy of inter-racial education in
March, 1861, stating that the in
stitution is ''the only Methodist
college specializing in the ad-
vanced preparation of young men
and women who have dedicated
their lives to full-time service IN
the un-ordained work of the
church."
Miss johnson received her A. b.
degree from the South Carolina
State A. and M. College, and plans
to teach Navajo Indian children in
Pennington, N. M. At Scarritt
she was treasurer of the Student
Council.
Miss Robinson holds the B. D.
depree from Houston Tillotson Col
lege in Austin. She was editor Of
the Scarritt yearbook, and was re-
Gently commissioned a deaconess
Of the Methodist Church. She has
been assigned to the staff Of the
church's Sager Brown Home and
Goldman School for Negro children
inaBaldwin, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
Damper On The County Agent
(From The St. Louis Post Dispatch

u.
Some cogent reasons against subordnation the Ag
rcutural Extension Service to sponsoring organiza
ton have been dug up by the weekly Franklin County
Tribune, published at Union Mo- The Tribune produces
documentary evidence in support of its contention that
the Missouri Farmers Association the sponsoring
organization has retarded the work of All and home
economics clubs in Franklin County and used the county
agents office to promote M. F. AS own clubs for
youths and women.
The county agents office has been used by the
M F. AS to send out notices of its meetings. to do
tipping to Monograph it's convention programs and for
other purposes according to the Tribune This involves
the question of the proper of federal state and
funds appropriated to the agents office for the work
of the extension service.
The county agents legitimate function is to serve
the farmer not sponsoring organization That is true
whether the sponsor is the M A. in most parts
of the nation the local organization of the American
Farm Bureau Federation
There is abundant evidence that the Farm Bureau
has used county agents to promote it's organization
al interests in many places the Tribune says the
has done in Franklin County The corrective is legislation
in Congress to take the Agricultural Extension Service
out from under the domination of and free
it to devote all it's energies to it's public purposes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
New Off Broadway
Musical To
Open Soon

NEW YORK (GLOBAL) - Irv-
ing C. Miller has sent out a call
for youthful aspirants to come for
ward, and try out for his 1866 Edi-
ton Of Brownskin Models, an off,
Broadway production which will
open July 9 at the Apollo Theatre,
make tour for six weeks, and then
return for a September opening on
Broadway. The story has been
written by Irving c. Miller and his
brother Flournoy Mill Of "Shuffle
Along" fame. Music is by Eudie
Blake.
Casting is being done by Sun Tan
Studios under the direction of Fritz
Pollard. Already chosen in the cast
are Connie Carroll, blues queen;
Mable Lee, just back from her
triumphs at the London Palladium;
and Leona Laviscount, who has just
returned after three years in Italy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
CONTINUED from Page One)


Projects carrying such awards and
sponsors are: Canning, Kerr Glass
Manufacturing Company; Clothing,
Coats and Clarke Incorporated;
Dress Revue, Simplicity Pattern
Company.
Farm and Home Electric, West
inghouse Educational Foundation;
Farm and Home Safety, General
Motors; Field Crops, international
Harvester Company; Food Prepa-
ration, Kelvinator Division, Nash
Kelvinator Corporation; Frozen
Foods, International Harvester Co.
Gardening, Allis-C Chalmers Man
ufacturing Co., Tractor Division;
Home Improvement, Sears Roebuck
Foundation; Poultry, Ford Motor
Co., Tractor and Implement Divi-
sion; and Tractor Maintenance,
Pan-Am Southern Corporation.
Junior leadership winners, boy
and girl, will receive pen and pen
Gil sets in addition to certificates
of honor. Donor of these prizes
is Edward Foss Wilson of Chicago.
Achievement winners, boy and
girl, will receive pen and pencil
sets and certificates of honor from
the Ford Motor Company.
Other national awards include .
19-jewel wrist watch and certifi-
cate of honor to the soil and water
conservation winner, sponsored by
the Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company; 17-jewel pocket watch
and certificate of honor to the win
ner in the meat animal contest,
given by Thomas E. Wilson of Chi
cago; a $25 bond and certificate
of honor to the health winner from
the Kellogg Company; and a gold
filled medal and certificate OF
honor to the winner in All for.
estry, project two. Donor of this
award is the American Forest
Products industries.
All state winners in record
achievement, demonstration and
judging contests will receive free
trip to annual Negro All Rounds
up in Jackson. Sponsor of these
awards is the Jackson Chamber OF
Commerce.
Other awards for state, district
and county winners include schol-
arships, cash, all-expense paid
tours gold medals and certificates.
Donors of these prizes include All
tala Mills of Kosciusko, Standard
Brands, Carnation Company, S. H.
Kress and Company, Southern Bell
Telephone, Gulf, Mobile and Ohio
Railroad and Mississippi Chemical
Corporation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
Sen. EIIender -.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
croachment on states rights, said
Ellender.
About Taft-Hartley said that he
voted for it because he predicted
that it would eventually prove
more beneficial to labor than to
management" and instead of high
minimum wages, Ellender said
that he advocated a living wage
and the nations workers be left
free to bargain under the provi-
sion of the aft-Hartley Act"
Ellender was able to claim credit
on public housing, which he said
has benefited "the underprivileg-
ed people of New Orleans.
"Today some elements in govern
ment are trying to do away with
public housing. Well, l have not
change my position and I am still
suuarely behind the low-c0st hous-
ing program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
First White 49,.
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnueQ from rage OHeJ
than l."
Whites who operate stores in the
predominantly Negro neighborhood
in which the university is located,
often questioned her when they
suspected that she was white, she
said.
The Times said that Fisk Off
Gals cited her case as a possible
example of reverse Indignation"
in fight of the recent Supreme
Court decision prohibiting segrega-
ton in the public schools, Fisk was
founded in 1865 for "the education
and training of young men and
women irrespective of color"
Tennessee State Constitution and
social pressures prevented that,
however, until the Supreme Court
ordered state-supported institu-
tions of higher learning to admit
Negroes. Fisk then opened its
doors to whites.
Miss Howard said she found her
two years of life ION the other side
of the color line" interesting and
also "found out how discrimination
feels"
She wrote her thesis, 81 pages,
on the subject, IA study Of Pro-
fessional Personnel in Inter-Group
Relations Agencies" She partici-
pated in campus activities and
drove to New Orleans for the Mardi
Gras with two girls and three men
students.
Negro students on campus were
relatively used to whites, she said,
since half of Fisk's faculty is
white.
The young woman, Grinnell
College graduate, said that she
would like to remain in the South
and work on problems arising out
Of the de-segregation of the public
schools, but feels that she lacks
sufficient knowledge and under.
standing of the area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
Attends State All Short Course

On June Is, the following
Alters from Kinds County at
tended the State All Short Course
at Alcorn College: Belle Mae
Brown - clothing and Dress Re-
vue; Artimise Hobson Bread
Demonstration; Lille B. Green,
Home Improvement and Margaret
Jointer - Talent Program and
Food Preservation. Artimise Hob
son won 3rd. Place State in Bread
Demonstration and Margaret Joint
err won End. Place in Miscellaneous
on Talent Program.
We do feel that the girls re-
ceived some wonderful training,
this being their first time to at
tend Alcorn College, with the ex-
ception of Margaret Jointer; she
has attended the College on sew
eral occasions.
Attends State All Conservation
Camp
During the week June 14-16,
Margaret Jointer represented the
Kinds County All Girls at the
Conservation Camp at the Flora
Parish Training All Center. At
tending with the Home Agent, Mrs.
Sadie c. Hill was her niece, Miss
Ollie Ruth MCGEE, Miss Lois Craw-
ford, Sister; Mr.. c. L. Hill, hus-
band and Mrs. Virlie M. Lindsay,
Extension Secretary to District
Agents.
Home Demonstration Clubs
Vegetable and Flower Exhibits
On June II, the Cynthia Home
Demonstration Club held its Veg
etable and Flower Exhibit at the
home of Mrs. Alice Hendricks. The
vegetables and flowers displayed
were of very good quality.
1st place for both vegetables
and flowers went to Mrs. Beat
rice Younger and End. place to
Mrs. Alice Hendricks.
The ladies are asked to bring
their cotton dresses to the July
meeting along with their Quilt
Block.
The Hostess served home made
Ice Cream and Cake. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs.
Lonnie Luckett.
On June II, the Delta Drive
Home Demonstration Club held it's
Vegetable and Flower Exhibit in
the home of Mrs. Varsie McNair.
The Home Agent gave a demon
stration on canning beets and
string beans.
All ladies were asked to bring
a Quilt Block already quilted to
the meeting next month.
Winners of the prizes for the
Vegetables and Flowers were:
Vegetables, LIST Place, Mrs. Versie
McNair; End. Place, Mrs. Bessie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

Buffkins, president; Mrs. Annie
Bell Davis, secretary; Mrs. Annie
Bell Johnson, vice president; Mrs.
Matte Stockin, treasure. The
holy spirit was really there, after
which delicious repast was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Smith of
louisville, KY, motored to Cleve-
land, and spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. L. A. Smith. L.
A. is the father of Mable Jean
Smith.
Last Sunday night was a high
night at the Greater St. Peters
Rock Baptist Church. A splendid
program was rendered for the Lay
mon Department sponsored the
program. Mr.. Eddie jefferson,
Rev. L. D. Story and members were
present. Rev. Story was guest
speaker. Mr.. D. D. Baker, presi-
dent.
Mr.. Emmette Ford was in the
city after spending several weeks
in the Kings Daughters Hospital,
where he underwent an operation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26
South Africa -.
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
South Africans to attend the con.
ference at the University Of Ha.
waii.
Some two years ago Prof. Mat.
thews toured the U. S. A., address,
ing audiences on problems of the
natives in South Africa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-26

WEEKLY QUOTATION: "a
mong the Gentiles in Heaven the
Africans are the most beloved, for
they receive the goods and truths
of Heaven more readily than any
others" Emanuel Swedenborg.