davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Shared Loaves

read this. How true it is that
shared loaves multiply! We share
a Joy with some one and he, too, is
made glad. with burdens, it works
in reverse Shared sorrows some
times diminish when a friend is
there to listen. So the lesson is
quite obvious. We are meant to
share and not to hoard, especially
the happy things of life, such as a
smile, a thought and a deed. 49,
Esther Baldwin York.
No man ever stands so straight
as when he stoops TO help a child.
Said by Jack Williams
Life itself cannot give me Joy
Unless I really will il.
Life just gives me time and space
It's up to me to fill il.
Anon
A group of young married wo-
men of st. Peters AME church
were called together by Allie f.
Wilson for the purpose Of forming
a club. When the young women
met they liked the idea of becom-
ing active members and chose the
name, The Merry Wives, for their
club.
Their first affair was a lawn
social and il was such a success
they are planning to give a water
melon social soon. Although they
have only been organized a short
time they have made many plans
for the future Officers of this
wide awake club are Mines. Eve
lyn Prince. president; Ora New
man, vice president; Maxine
Campbell, secretary; Clara Jones,
assistant secretary; Dolores
Brown, treasurer: Shirley Callan-
der, chaplain and fish Lowe, sun
shine chairman. Members are:
Beverly whitlock, Mary Gold, Eu-
nice Phiefer and Catherine John
son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Life is short at the best. Be
kind.
Until next week, this is go.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Dixie Senator Votes mo" Once Too oftenj Vetoes
Own Sootnu

Chicago ANPlsenaor strom Thurmond OF Carolina
convention
vote mo against everything.
He finally voting often that before
he voted against his acceptance a delegate
happened the credentials
the official South Carolina delegation
Srgent group
everyone South Carolina delegation heartily
aye" jumped up nmbled
loud"
ThumOnd the ptOcat candidate for president ls4s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24

Toledo held Joseph
w. Rollins a Monroe, Mich. deputy sheriff
Rollins died Crippled Chrens home after he had lost the
his limbs result spinal ament the
therapy
death Rollins constable nearby
Township a County
cratic Club Troop committeeman birthplace
n Martin stanton,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
convIssed Man AppeaI peath senlenee ..
Two Northern Whites Held In kidnapping

Vioksburg -(ANP) Kidnapping charges filed
gainst forcby
abused a 25-year old Negro here.
County Attorney George Clancy would file kid
against Conda OF
and James v. Kelly AZ Of Robinson ILL.,
Clancy the engaged surveys
company miles Vicllsbug
CLANCY Kelly picked up after residents
Thompson Vcsburg reported
beating up Negro
not
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Negro Golfer Charges Discrimination

Pawtucket. r. L--(ANP)-Chargng that
the Rhode Island Golf Championship and repeatedly
oced joining the Pawtucket Country Club because he
gro Henry " Davis 2syear old golfer last blasted official
o club.
Officials the club denied that he had
They tourney
teurs must be attached TO the club to play
he rejected from becoming memb,
o club
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Nelson's To Observe 02nd Convention In Chicago

ChoagotANP)rhe National Supreme Council of Scottish Rite
Masons win observe their 92nd anniversary convention Chicago
August rs 20. 4 disclosed
The convention win be hghlghted by parade South Park
way and oratorical contest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-24
Negro Serves As Acting Mayor OF Bv'
Mayor Attends Convention

Buffalo ~ WANDA Negro Councilman last week be-
mayor Buffalo New Yots
largest city
He King Peterson president protein OF the Common Council
acting this Mayor steven Pankow
b. Chicago
Democratic National convention.
Peterson himself Ia a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09

Joe Arney, though his team,
the Jaycees, lost their opening
round-two tilt, added enough
points to his personal scoring to-
tai to retain the league scoring
lead with 70 markers. Gar Kauf-
man of the Lions Club doggedly
retains the runner-up spot in the
scoring race with 60 points.
In last weeks closest game
Robbins & Clark edged Rockmont
Motors 24-22, in an overtime con-
test. At the end of the regula-
ton four quarters the score was
knotted 20-2O.
Kline's ESQ poured on the coal
in defeating Rockville Rotary So.
20. Every man on the Kline quint
scored. The other round-one
champ, the Lions Club, likewise
had little trouble winning, knock
ing off the Jaycees Z3-13.
In other games last week Bealps
ESQ dropped the Christian
Church 24-15, and the Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
Howard Titus Wins
Prediction Test Again

Last weeks County basketball
games proved tough for the anna
teur crystal ball gazers. No one
turned in perfect score card in
the SentineIs PICK-A-WINNER
score-guessing contest. But four
people turned in -best-five
guesses, one wrong.
Howard Titus got his score card
in earliest and repeated his ac-
complishment of just two weeks
ago by again winning the PICK
A-WINNER contest and the first
prize of a pair of movie tickets
to Rockville's Villa Theater.
The PICK-A.WINNER contest
may inadvertently be playing
cupid. Last time he won Howard
said he was going to take his girl
friend to the show with his free
tickets and we assume he will
again!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09

The 15-year-old, tenth-grade
Richard Montgomery High School
student correctly predicted Sher-
woods win over RMHS, Gathers
burg's upset of Damascus, Wheat
on's slaughter of Poolesville,
Blair's triumph over High Point,
and Bethesda Chevy Chase's vic
tory over Suitland. His only mis-
take was picking Carver over
Martinsburg.
Other PICK.A-WINNER en-
trants who correctly predicted
five-out-of-six were r. A. Gibson
of Rockville who mistakenly
thought Richard Montgomery
would win, and Don Benson of
Rockville and Jack King of Cath
ersburg, who both failed to fore
see the upset of Damascus.
BY PICK-A-WINNER contest
rules in case of ties, the earliest
postmarked entry wins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
Weed Rolls
High Game
At Dalan1ar

Highlight of this weeks bowl
ing activity at the Dalamar Lanes
in Gaithersburg was a 166 game
rolled by Bruce Weed in the $500
League. The 166 mark is second
high to Bob Swanson's III.
Also in the 1920" circuit Friend
ly Tavern moved up into a first
place tie with Baker Motors. Both
teams have 1920 records.
In the 1925" loop Jerry's Raw
Bar and Sea Food Restaurant pull
ed away from a tie with Ward
Cab and now boasts first place
by the slim margin of one game.
Ruth's Beauty Shop in the Dali
amar Ladies League and Wood
field Methodist in the Church
League continue to hold their re-
spective leads.
Kenny Federline of Higgins Oil
has the top 1925" league aver
age with 1913. John Eader has
the most spares, 1913, and Buck
Stull the most strikes, 35, in the
1925" competition.
Hugh Davis rolling for D. D.
Blood jewelers. boasts a top aver.
age of 119 in the 1920" circuit.
High flat game score of "a was
posted by Jack Mannix, also of
Blood's. Davis with 1872 spares
and Harold Dean of Kinsey's
ESQ with 80 strikes lead those
categories.
Nellie Brake, bowling for st.
Luke's No. / in the church league
is running away with the womens
honors. She has the best aver
age, 100, the most spares, 40, the
most strikes, ID, and the high
set and game with 1923 and 126
respectively.
In the mems race in the church
league c. Darnell of First Bap-
list No. 2 has set a new strike
record of "a and established the
loops best average, 112. Sidney
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
ROCKET
SHOTS
BY Steve Mohn

The Richard Montgomery Rock
cts lost their fourth game in a
row Friday, this to the Sherwood
Warriors by the scant score of
1854. The Rockets, who trailed
by Is points at the end of the
first quarter, fought back and
gradually closed the gap until they
forged ahead early in the fourth
quarter by 5 points. But this lead
was short lived as the Warriors
roared back and sealed the vic.
tory with only a minute to go.
This gave Sherwood a clean
sweep of the two games be.
tween the schools this year.
The contest played at the
RMHS gym was even rougher
than the first game at Sandy
Spring two weeks ago. Sew
eral times the contest threat
ened to turn into a brawI.
There were many fouls called
which saw two players leave
the game for the Rockets, and
one for the Warriors on per-
SOnal fouls.
Only a small group of loyal
fans, mostly students, attended
this exciting contest at Rockville
This custom of not coming to the
games has been apparent all sea.
son. Perhaps the team would
have more desire to win if more
of their fellow students and par,
ents came to cheer them on.
Once again the fine Rocket
Basketball Band put on a great
array of music to keep the fans
spirits high. At half-time the
crowd was treated to a dazzling
display of talent by the Rock
vile drum majOrettes and gave
them nice round of applause.
The Rocket j.v.s., like their
big brothers, lost to SherwOOd's
j.v. 61-4I. The RMHS junior
varsity has been hurt because
center Jimmy DiddIe and
guard Jimmy Laird have been
moved up to strengthen the var
sity. DiddIe was averaging Is
points game with the j.v. and
has scored more than 20 points
a game twice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09

Montgomery County 40-12.
Senior League
In the senior division of the "Y"
church league, Grace Episcopal
will defend its unbeaten record
against Woodside Methodist We'd
nesday at the Montgomery Hills
Junior High School while Ascen-
sion Episcopal will try to keep its
unmarried slate clean against
Christ Congregational Tuesday at
Takoma Park Junior High.
Parker Memorial Baptist and
Colesville Methodist tangle in the
second part of the Tuesday
double-header.
At Takoma Park Junior High
Tuesday Wheaton Presbyterian
will jump-off against Clifton
Park Baptist, and the First Bap-
fist of Wheaton will challenge st.
James Lutheran.
The other Wednesday night
game at Montgomery Hills pits
Takoma Park Presbyterian
against Marvin Methodist.
In last weeks senior circuit
games Grace Episcopal edged
Colesville Methodist 1884 and AS
cension Episcopal downed Clifton
Park Baptists 1927 to hold onto
their lead.
Marvin Methodist SWamped
Christ Congregational 54-26,
WoodSide Methodist battered
Wheaton Presbyterian 1927, Ia
koma Park Presbyterian topped
the First Baptist of Wheaton So
AZ, and st. James Lutheran
slapped Parker Memorial Baptist
50-39.
Junior League
Grace Episcopal may be extend
ed to retain their junior league
lead Saturday when they meet
Marvin Methodist, in a second
place tie. The Unitarian of Mont
gomery County, another quint
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
Marlboro Win
Opens Soccer
Circuit Play

Rain is hampering the Mont
gomery-Prince Georges Bi-Coun-
ty Soccer League. The first
weeks play was completely rain
ed out and last weekend only one
of the two scheduled games was
played.
Marlboro slammed last years
runner-up, Silver Spring, ITO at
Montgomery Blair High School.
The game between last years
league champion, Mitchelrs Hard
ware, and Bethesda, was can
celled.
The four.team loop hopes for
better weather this Sunday when
Silver Spring takes on Mitchell's
Hardware at Suitland High
School and Marlboro looks for It's
second win, against Bethesda, at
the Bethesda Recreation Center.
Both games are at l pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
1rojdns Upset Damascus;
Wheaton, POOIesUiUe Meet
Again; Blazers, BarOns Play

It'll seem like old home week in Annapolis tomorrow
night Carl Farhner is coming home. But this time the
exAnnapos basketball coach will be leading Richard Mont
gomery against his former employers.
Other weekend basketball games involving county quints
BehesdaChevy Chase and Blair renewing their old
rivalry Pooesve being led to slaughter again against
Wheaton, Sherwood trying to Knockout Gathersburg for
the second time this season. ditto Damascus against Howard
County, and Carver playing host to Frederick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
Church Court
Loops Second
Half Starts

In the first week of play for
the second-half crown in the
Rockville Church Basketball
League, Christ Episcopal, st.
Mary's, CYO and the Rockville
Baptists chalked up victories,
beating respectively Rockville
Methodist, the Christian Church,
and Crusader Lutheran.
The Christ EpiscopaPs narrow
31-30 triumph was an upset. The
Rockville Methodist Church won
the first-half crown with five vic
tories and no defeats. A tight
zone defense and control of the
backboards helped Christ Epis-
copal to victory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
Bowling League Ties
Broken at Rockville

The ties in two of the bowling
leagues at Rockville Alleys have
been broken. Reed Brothers has
moved into undisputed first place
in the "555" circuit with a SO
record. The Deacons have moved
into a clear lead in the Crusader
Lutheran Church League also
with a SO record.
Grafton's Shell continues in the
top spot of the "525" loop with
a PIG record and United Carbure-
tor is still number one in the
Ladies League with ~ wins, Is
losses.
All the team high set and high
game marks remained unchanged
at the Rockville Alleys this week.
"h05v pao1Ia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09

GaitherSburg Upsets Damascus
The Gaithersburg Trojans were
giant-killers last Friday night,
handing Damascus its second loss
of the season against seven wins.
The Trojans had won only one
previous game this season. Eric
Hurlebaus with Ia markers and
Jim Thompson with 10 led the
surprising winners.
Gaithersburg would like to add
another victory to its short string
tomorrow night against Sher-
wood in Gaithersburg. Earlier in
the season the Warriors beat Cal
thersburg 42-37.
Meanwhile Damascus will play
host to Howard County tomorrow
night and will try to duplicate an
early season 55-46 win over the
visitors.
In next weeks games Cal
thersburg is host to Priory Tues
day and Damascus meets the
Maryland School for the Deaf
Wednesday.
Sherwood Frightened
Richard Montgomery was
another quint that apparently
took an overdose of vitamin pills
last week. The Rockets scared
the sneakers off Sherwood be-
fore finally losing 1854. 1t was
victory number nine for the
Warriors against only two losses.
The Rockets were dropping their
eleventh against two markers in
the win column.
Sherwood had little trouble
knocking off RMHS 1888 earlier
this month.
Coach Fahrner will be leading
the Rockets against the school
he coached for three years to,
morrow night in Annapolis.
Richard Montgomery will jour
ney to Suitland Tuesday to try to
overthrow a January 1888 loss to
the hosts. Sherwood is idle until
February II.
Wheaton Blasts POOlesViIIe
AT least Poolesville gets it over
with quickly. Last week the up.
county quint was host to Whea.
ton and was smashed 64-27. To.
morrow night Poolesville again
meets Wheaton, this time down
county.
Last weeks game was loss
number four against two wins for
Poolesville. Wheaton was win.
ming number eight against three
losses.
Next Tuesday Poolesville meets
the Maryland School for the Deaf
while Wheaton challenges ST
Stevens.
B-CC is. host to Blair tomorrow
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
Rockville Junior Cage
League RestaY'ts Play

Kine's ESQ and the Rockville Lions showed the
form that earned them the frstround title in the Rockville
Junior Basketball League when they opened roundwo play
last week with victories winning Robbins Clark
BealPs ESQ and the Rockville Optimst Club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
Church Basketball
Church Basketball
Grace Episcopal Sets
Silver Spring ~ Pace

Grace Episcopal has emerged the team beat both
the junior and senior church basketball leagues by
the Silver Spring YCA In the senior circuit Grace Eps
copa and Ascension Episcopal share the lead with records
In the junior division Grace Episcopal undsputed leader
but the shaky The leaders lost their first game
the last week to the Unitarian Church of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09

tied for the runner-up spot, takes
on misunderstanding st. James
Lutheran, and the third team tied
for the number-two spot, Christ
Congregational, challenges Coles
vile Methodist.
The other junior circuit tits
Saturday match the First Baptist
of Wheaton against Parker Me
mortal Baptist and Ascension
Episcopal against Woodside Meth.
odist.
In addition to the Grace Epis-
copal loss last week, Marvin Meth
odist knocked Takoma Park Pres
byterian 35-17, the First Baptist
of Wheaton dropped Colesville
Methodist 1923, Parker Memorial
Baptist defeated Ascension Epis-
copal 36-29, and Woodside Meth
odist edged st. James Lutheran
20-18.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
Pick-A-W Winner
Contest

One basketball weekend like last with big upset
and several upsets predcers will
turning in their crystal balls!
Actually this is the to the last PICKA.WINNER
test which means have only two opportunities to
win free movie tickets for your skill predicting
of County basketball games
Below you'll find the schedule week
Next to each team think will win place 'X" The
card with the selections wins the PICKAWIN
NER contest.
First price pair of tickets to Rocvies Villa Theater
In of duplicate cards. the earliest post
February H.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09

"555" League
Team w l.
Reed Brothers 8 3
F. o. Day Company 8 4
]. L. King Floor Co. z 5
Stanley's Tastee Diner z 5
Jacks Barber Shop 7 5
Worth's Department Store 6 6
Leland l.. Fisher Co. 6 6
Collins Brothers 6 6
Rockville Fuel & Feed Co. 6 6
r. l.. McElfish Co. 6 6
Suburban Refuse Co. 3 9
Agnew's Inn 1 IL
Lutheran Church League
Deacons 9 3
Demons 8 4
Angels 8 4
Holy Rollers 5
Sinners 6 6
Missionaries 6 6
Devils 3 8
Saints 1 II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09

Senior League
Grace Episcopal 5 0
Ascension Episcopal 5 0
Woodside Methodist 4 /
Takoma Park Presbyterian l
Christ Congregational 3 2
Marvin Methodist 2 3
st. James Lutheran 2 3
Parker Memorial Baptist 2 B
Colesville Methodist a
First Baptist, Wheaton l 4
Clifton Park Baptist a
Wheaton Presbyterian 0 5
Junior League
Grace Episcopal d 1
Unitarian of Mont. Co. 3 1
Marvin Methodist 3 1
Christ Congregational 3 1
Parker Memorial Baptist 3 2
First Baptist, Wheaton 2 2
Ascension Episcopal 2 2
Takoma Park Presbyterian 2 3
Colesville Methodist 1 q
st. James Lutheran l 4
Woodside Methodist L a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09

Optimist Club smashed the XII
wants Club 20-5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09

MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday. February 2. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
APIS. UNFURN.-MD. tcont. }

TAKOMA PARK-2 bedrms., living
room. dinette. kitchen. bath. Pvt.
ea1tsnee sya yea n lanRiey ssossisnSg
JU. 7-S03S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
t COLORED
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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WASHINGTON, REALTY, RA. 3-s30C
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Apt. 302-4 rms. kit, bath. heat
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WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-83Ol
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28
Listen Americans!
NJ GEORGE 8. BENSON
Prssldama Il Harding COllows

Free labor is of five key factors in Americas
matched economic progress The other factors freedom
dream freedom to compete screened management and
high investment in industrial TOOLS All inerreated in
the American story Take away of these five
factors and the other four cannot function successfully for
long. The American citizen born and reared in freedom,
could possibly produce his full capabiy unless free
to choose his job and to change jobs as he wished.
Our private enterprise economy preserves free labor.
This significant fact which everyone should think upon
When examine the workings of Socialism that
later must conscrpt control and regiment labor
order to make the Socialist blueprint work. When
eminent makes the decisions how much of what is to be
produced-as Socialist governments dot be able to
gdy control the work force in order meet the rigid pro-
ductiOn schedules.
England, with its Labor-Socas government elected in
1915 presents excellent illustration of how government
is forced to control labor if it controls production.
When Clement Aee in 1915 elected Prime Minister
of England platform pledging that the government
would take the major industries of the nation he made
this significant statement mo nation has yet succeeded in
its industries and the time avoiding
cOmpuson of labor. But England shall avoid it,
The coal mines taken by the Socialist gov
eminent in January 1916 In February 1947, ID months
later, England confronted with great coal famine
Half of all the wheels of industry stopped for want of
coal AS spring and the heating needs lowered
the government improvement in the coal shortage.
But as summer drew Atlee knew awfuly we'll he was
going to face another coal famine when winter In
the summer of 1947 Atee addressed his LaborSociais
and said: Give compulSiOn of labor The
hated Control of Engagements Act put into force
In country labor is free free to organize free to
bargain collectively, free to choose to seek, and to quit
job All of must be alert and wary of encrOachments
this great freedOm-Whch has been key factor in MAX
ing America the most wonderful nation earth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-06-28
Truck Crashes Into
Keyser Ridge Home

An empty two-ton lumber truck,
with its brakes gone, crashed into
four-rOom frame house on u. S.
route 40 Saturday afternoon, just
east of Keyser Ridge.
Both the truck, driven by Harry
Weese, q, of Arthur W. Va, and
the house, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
George 'Beeman, were demolished.
Seven persons, most Of them
members of the Beeman family who
were sitting on a porch on the east
side of the building, were thrown
to the ground by the force of the
impact. The runaway truck hit the
opposite side of the house while
descending a steep grade.
Trooper Glenn Folk, Maryland
State Police, said the brake failure
on the truck was caused by brok-
Ell wheel housing and axle. Weesc
told the trooper he was travelling
east and discovered he had no
brakes as he began the descent of
the steep grade.
Spotting an open field to the left
behind huge oak tree, Wcese