davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Set Garrett Park
Bazaar Saturday

The annual community bazaar
will be held Saturday in Garrett
Park and Garrett Park Estates
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. in the
community center and old grade
school.
Under the sponsorship of the
Woman's Club of Garrett Park
the annual event takes Harvest
Festival as it's theme and fea-
lures old-fashioned foods and old
treasures from the atticS of the
old cupola houses that were Gar
rett Parks trademark in hte nine
ties.
Christmas cards and stationary,
jewelry, books and records,
things for men and boys, toys and
games will have their individual
tables.
Stalls for locally made hand
work will also be featured.
The drawing for rattle tickets
which have been sold and will be
sold at the Bazaar will hold
First prize: a 500 merchandise
certificate from a Washington de-
partment store. Second prize: a
$50 certificate for gasoline.
A snack bar will be open and
children will have special enter
tainment in their own part of the
grounds.
Mrs Alfred Richmond is chair
man of the bazaar with Mrs.
George Norman and Mrs. George
Gohn as assistants. Mrs. George
Paine is president of the Garrett
Park Woman'S Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Peoples Describes
School Eye Tests

Vision testing is again under
way in all Montgomery County
schools, according to DR.. William
J. Peoples, Montgomery Health
Officer
"In fact" sad Or. Peoples, "a
few schools have already com
pleted their testing" 1t is desir-
able to complete this testing as
early in the school year as pos
sible so that valuable time in the
classroom is not lost when the
child can't see properly, he said.
This project has been carried
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Night Glasses in
Creative Writing
Offered by YMCA

An eight-week evening course
in creative writing will be offered
by the Y. NJ c. A., 1916 G St,
N. W., from today through De
cember 13.
Meeting from 7:30 to 8 each
Thursday, the sessions are open
to both men and women. The
class is designed for beginners,
providing an opportunity for dis
cussion and criticism.
A writing field trip to permit
students to conduct an interview
for article material is also a fea.
ture of the class.
Students should contact the
Central Y. M. c. A. by calling
National $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Congressman Hyde
Seeks Candidates
For Kings Point

Republican Congressman De
Witt S. Hyde has invited requests
for appointments to the United
States Merchant Marine Academy
at Kings Point, New York.
Each Member of Congress has
the privilege of nominating 10
candidates within his district to
compete on.the State level for the
five academy vacancies.
Congressman Hyde says he viii
supply further information upon
request.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Miss Watkins
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Norman Wat
kins of Gaithersburg announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Esther Lee, to Ale George r
Dean, son of Mrs Ralph j. Hay
ward.
Miss Watkins is employed b,
the First National Bank of Gath
ersburg.
Ale Dean is with the 1604tl
Air Police Squadron stationed a
Kindley Air Force Base in Der
muda. No date has been set fol
the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

During my nearly three years as Associate Judge
and as Chief Judge of the Sixth Judicial Circuit
Montgomery and Frederick Countless, became
aware of the depth of character integrity fairness
legal ability courage disposition and diligence of
each lawyer in the circuit They praciced their pro-
fesson before me daily and their strong points and
their weak points naturally became known to me.
No one knows more about lawyer than does
the judges before whom he practices and the law
yers with whom he associates daily and who see him
in action in the court room year after year.
When third judgeship was created for Mont
gornery County about two years ago. it became nee
essary for the Governor to appoint someone to serve
until the election this coming November
The lawyers of the two counties for days dis.
cussed the qualifications of the lawyers thought to
be best fitted for the appointment, and the Bar AS
socations Of the two counties unanimously recon-
mended to the Governor that Thomas M. Anderson
be appointed (Ths was the highest tribute that
lawyer can ever expect to receive, from those who
know him best)
The election of judges in Maryland is non
partisan basis. They run in the general election
without any party designation
Maryland has tried to take the election Of judges
out of partisan politics. Why? Because Maryland
wants the best qualified lawyers obtainable to pass
upon the complex problems arising in our courts,
involving the lives properties and rights Of its citi
zens.
Republican Governor has in the last few days,
appointed Judge, a Democrat, from Montgomery
County to the Court of Appeals Of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

Thomas NJ Anderson, almost from the time he
was admitted to the Bar, has practiced his profess
sion before me, until he appointed to the Bench,
about two years ago.
believe / would be remss in my duty a
member Of the Bar if l refraned from expressing
to you my best judgement as to his candidacy for
election to full term.
He has had many years experience of trial work
in civil equity and criminal cases well large
office practice.
He is so constituted that it would be impossible
for him to take unfair advantage of anyone have
never known a man who kinder, more courteous
or more a complete gentleman at all times.
He has great legal ability, is man of deep and
abiding integrity and honesty Of purpose unfailing
courtesy, and very important, man without trace
Of neaness or vndictiveness in his nature
He is a man Of tenacious diligence in trying TO
unravel the tangled threads Of complex lawsuits and
find where the truth lies and what law applies.
These qualities have been demonstrated by Judge
Anderson in his practice Of law and during his nearly
two years on the Bench.
have retired I do not practice law. do not
expect to ever try another before any earthly
Judge.
This letter was not solicited by anyone but was
written by me because feel deeply the need Of
keeping Judge Anderson on the Bench In this Circuit
CHARLES w. WOODWARD
October 9Th, 1856
BY Authority W sninn Treasurer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

1t requires more than 10000
weapons of all types, more than
100 radios and more than 1000
vehicles to give an infantry divi-
sion the firepower and mobility
1t needs to sustain combat opera.
lions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

out for many years with the PTA
Health Committee doing the pre-
liminary screening tests and the
Public Health Nurse checking all
those children who appear to have
something wrong.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

The success of a grazing sys-
tenn and feed production program
depends largely on the correct sell
oction of seed. Choose seed best
adapted to your particular soil
and climate zone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

It has been found that the
housefly, one Of our most preva-
lent insect disease carriers, may
migrate as much as 20 miles, and
that blowflies, important pest Of
livestock, will migrate up to %
miles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Letter by Former Chief Judge Charles ". Woodward
Endorsing the Candidacy Of Judge Thomas NJ Anderson
To the Voters of Montgomery County:

my opinion of the important offices to be filled
coming election is that of Judge of the Circuit Court
office long onefifteen yearsand if mis-
made it very different from short term office where
the be corrected.
profession only people have than
general idea of the tremendous that the Constitution and
place the hands of Circuit Court Judge And few people
terrific burdens responsibilities and
fkafi ndpa INST facen each dav
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
DR.. "cURLEY" BYRD DENY
MAYOR THOMAS D'ALEsANDRo (DemoeraI

baltimore SUN, May I, 1857
Mayor DAesandro told members Of the Young Mems
heman Democratic Club that George Mahoney is par
wrecker" He said that Mahoney lis trying to wreck
Democratic Party" lie accused Mahony Of trying to SINE
Representative Sasscer r. aid Mahoney had padd
Office Of Price with four Of his relatives
and was uolng IT political purposes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

GOVERNOR WIN. PRESTON lane, JK. lUEMJ
I'm Full Page Ad IN "SUN", Sept. 10, 1850
Mahoney his gumshoe Investigators down the
Eastern Shore Hospital and had him take phoney pic
lures One showed drinking out of tin But what
he didn't show that the picture cut not to
show the dispenser of paper less than foot awayl
Another picture showed what they said flies all
ham There flies there the picture had been
CLOVESl"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
RattLerS Roll OUer
Fort Valley Cats $50

point. The drive began on the A
and M 10 when Frazier sped to
the Rattlers 81 following a punt
which rolled dead on the 10.
Gavin then broke lose on a spec
tacular Al yard jaunt to the Fort
Valley %. Halfback Willie Single
tom carried to the "a. Quarterback
James Williams, on the keep,
sped to the four. Marshall carried
to the 2; fullback James Cambell
to the one; Singleton to the one,
Williams scored the Rattlers
lone touchdown in the second half
when he Sneaked over from the
Fort Valley once yard line mid
way the third quarter. A 37-yard
run by halfback Al ChaviS high
lighted the 48-yard I'D drive.
Brown converted.
The Wildcats lone I'd came late
in the fourth quarter when quar-
ter back Bonnie Foster passed
l6-yards to Curtis Marshall. The
try for the extra point failed.
A short punt by Rather sub
stitute punter Bill Barker set UP
the touchdown. He got off H.
yard punt which went out OF
bounds on the A and M d. Wild
cat Levon Green then picked UP
FIVE yards TO put the ball on the
A and M 10. At this point Foster
connected on his heave to Mar
shall.
The big Rather line Spearhead-
ed by center Bill Taylor, guards
Carl Crowell and Charles Hines,
and tackles Riley Morris and
Vernon Wilder kept the Wildcats
In check throughout most of the
fray.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
BY CHARLES }. SMITH, III

TALLAHASSEE = All-Ameri-
can halfbacks Willie (Galloping
Gall Galimore and Al Frazier led
The Florida A and M University
Rattlers to an easy 1915 victory
over the Fort Valley State Wild
cats to open their home season
here last Saturday. The orange
and green-clad "l1". defeated
North Carolina College $50 on
September % to open the season.
Galimore scored two touch
downs on five carries and net
gain of al yards for an an average
of ga per carry. Frazier rolled
for ~ yards in five carries in
Guiding one "a yard touchdown
gallop. He also kicked one extra
point.
Third and fourth stringerS saw
more action in the contest than
either the first or second Fam-U
Units which replaced the number
one and two teams about mid
way the second StanZa.
The Rattlers broke into the
scoring column early in the first
quarter when Frazier ran 81
yards. Fullback Jesse Heard took
the opening kickoff on the A and
NJ Is and returned ii to the 30
Frazier moved the ball to the 81
Baltimore carried to the 38, then
Heard moved it to the as to sci
the stage for Frazier'S scoring
run
Later in the quarter Galimore
scored from the seven. The I'd
was set mp when a Fort Valley
punt went out of bounds on the
Wildcats 81. Heard moved the
ball to the So. Galimore picked
up seven yards. Heard carried the
ball to the 20, then Frazier to the
z, and GaTimore ran the ball over
Frazier converted.
In the opening stages of the
second quarter Ga1imore took q
pitchout from quarterback Dennis
jefferson on the II to score stand
ing up. Frazier's attempt kick for
the point after touchdown was
blocked. Again the I'd was set UP
on a short Fort Valley punt. This
time the score came after the
Wildcats kick went out on their
"a. Halfback Wilfred Brown
moved the ball to the 81. Fullback
Roman GaVan carried If to the
IL and Galimore took the pitchout
from jefferson to score.
Substitute halfback Tom Mar
shall crashed over from the one
yard line with seconds remaining
In the half to wrap up first half
scoring. He then ran the extra
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
CARVER HIGH
WINS 1910, OVER
BILLIARD

FIT. LAUDERDALE-C arv er
High of Miami, scored three
touchdowns here Friday night
10 hand billiard Highs football
team a 1910 loss.
Carver scored in the second
period when fullback Joe Sands
plunged over from two yards out.
In the third quarter, Eli Jones
passed four yards to Gene Cam
bridge for the second touchdown.
Roland Wallace counted on the
extra point attempt.
With seconds remaining Jones
went two yards on keeper play
to score.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
Miami and Jax Battle TO sc Tie
BY HERMAN WALTON

The Booker T. Washington High
Tornadoes and the Matthew Gil
bert High Panthers OF Jackson
vile (last years champs Of the Big
o North Conference) battled to a
keenly contested 6-6 tie Thurs
day night at Dorsey Park. Despite
inclement weather,a fairly large
crowd attended the cnnteGt.
The Tornadoes kicked off to
open the game and after the Pan
theirs registered two firht downs
in succession, the Jacksonville
fumIbled and the ball was re-
civered by quarterback Henry
Mackey of the Tomatoes on the
midfield stripe. The ball changed
hands SeventimeS during the
o:ening period, but neither team
was able to reach pay DIRT dur
ing this quarter.
Midway the second period the
Tornadoees took command on
their own AZ yard line. With a
series of line bucks, off tackle
Smashes and a completed pass the
home boys marched to the wish
tors Is with first down coming
up. After a line buck and pass
failed to gain, Msckey faxed an
Cend run, faded back and threw .
perfect peg to John Glover in the
eend zone. The try for extra point
wah blocked.
Jacksonville kicked off to Miami
to open the second half. After two
exchanges of puntS the Tornsdoes
took over on the PantherS' "a.
"A pass, Mackey to Glover was
good for Is yards placing the ball
on the Panthers' 6. From this
point it looked as if the lorna
does would soon score, but the
boys elected to pass. Two incom-
plete passes, loss of 5 yards,
plus a Is yard penalty moved the
ball back to the SO with fourth
down coming up. The Tornadoes
were forced to kick and the
Panthers took over on their IL,
A march carried the ball to the
midfield when the quarter ended.
In the final period Gilbert con-
tinued their goalward rush. Good
gains were made by E. SiStrunk
and left half N. Poole. Despite a
stubborn defense by the Aorna-
does the Panthers moved the ball
to the 10. Quarterback Richard
son let loose a pass to left end
Lonnie Bennett who scored the
six points. Horace Balm blocked
the kick, leaving the score Go.
Late in the final period the
Tornadoes battled desperately for
another score, but time ran out
Officials were Frank Scruggs,
of FtANGU, referee; Robert H.
Thompson of Kentucky State, UNI
pire; John Sands, FAMU, head
iinesman and Horace Lewis.
FAMU, field judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
AT the Sound OF Buzz.
RETREAT!

~ r. AAp W UotTtBLOH
I recently disposed of a
large hornets nest (size Of a
football by spraying 5 per
cent DOT directly into the
entrance as close to nightfall
as the required visibility would
permit. A distance of three
feet or less will give best re-
suits, but make yourself scarce
after three or four good
blasts! Especially if you have
to use a stepladder.
If you prefer to work from
a greater distance Il do not
think you will get good results
at more than five or six feet),
several applications will be re-
quired. The second applica-
ton can be made as soon after
the first as the dose of spray
you get yourself (unless the
wind is very favorable) per-
mits, if you can still see. This
is particularly necessary if
as I believe from what you say
Of the size-you have paper
waSps (nest fiat at bottom and
OPEN and not true hornets
nest completely enclosed and
rounded at bottom, since the
wasps may not all be on the
nest.
Be sure to retreat If they
start to buzz! Any good con-
tact spray can probably be
used also. 1t is best not to
remove nest for 48 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Exclusively
Yours
Continued From Page BIT

continued FROM rage b.
sister were in the United
States. That's why he is now
here.
BRITISH EDITORS and
writers keep checking into
town of late. The attractive
editor in chief of the Sunday
Times, H. v. Hodson, and his
wife. in Washington for a long
week end, will return election
day after a cross-country tour.
Bachelor Correspondent Henry
Brandon gave a cocktail
party for them. Earlier
the deputy editor, Patrick
Murphy. was here, and just
10 days ago the literary editor,
Leonard Russell, and his wife,
Dilys Powell, who is the film
critic. They're in Hollywood
now-to study films, not
literature.
And about a week ago
Arthur Wareham, editor of
the London Daily Mail, and
Mary Cruikshank of the Lon
don News Chronicle, who's
been covering Vice President
Nixon, were also on the scene
long enough to be entertained
at dinner by the Charlie
Campbells. And there have
been others.
The reason for this sudden
invasion? Partly the cam
paign, say the British corre-
spondentS here. But chiefly
because local writer's have
been accentuating the need
for their editors to increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
WEE WOMEN

make sure you are using the
accepted method of hand
writing. It's very hard to
convince a 6 year old that he
can no longer continue to write
as Mommie and Daddy taught
him to.
l too intend to teach my
three all l can. However,
whether I teach them reading
depends on whether they show
any interest. Don't, please, at
tempt to teach words by SPELL
ing out the letters; rather use
the sounds the letter groupings
make, or "phonics," as it is
called.
1 hope l haven't been too
windy" This is my favorite
newspaper column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Cont Find FRINGE

MIS- II. A. b. COHege FdTk
I have undertaken the task
of making three Davy Crock
EFT suits (McCalls pattern
2008) for Christmas. After
purchasing a good chino twill
for the suits, I now can not
find anything suitable for the
fringe. The pattern calls for
plastic, but I've been told this
will rip off when washed--and
/ do want something that will
last!
If any of you have encount-
cred the same problem, I'd
appreciate your telling me
what you used and where you
purchased it. I've already
been to all of the large Dis
trict department stores. Surely
there must be something
where do the manufacturers
of these suits obtain their
fringe material? 1t just won't
be Davy Crockett without the
fringe and Christmas is get
ting so close. Please come to
my rescue.
For Mrs r. D. of Fairfax:
When l was a first grade
teacher, never objected to
any of my pupils knowing
their colors, nursery rhymes,
ABCs, or being able to tell a
story about a picture. The
biggest objection / had was
this: Parents who instructed
their children to write, or
print, usually taught them to
use all capital letters, instead
of both capitals and small
letters.
If you are going to attempt
to teach handwriting, get a
thick pencil or thick crayon,
something which the child
can grasp easily, and some
one-half inch ruled paper Tor
measure off some YOURSELF;
double spaces Zone inch high
are used for capitals, and single
spaces (one-half inch high
for small letters. Contact an
elementary-grade teacher to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Wellesley Club
Meets at Embassy

Members of the Washing
ton Wellesley Club met yes
terday at the Guatemalan En-
bassy for their annual fall tea.
Receiving the guests were
Sonora de Cruz-Salazar, wife
OF the Ambassador, and Mrs.
Charles Drescher. Wives of
Embassy staff members mod
eled native Guatemalan cos
tunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Regarding
Hardened Glue
E. L. F.. Hyattsville

To c. S., who wanted to
know how to remove glue
which hardened on her table
top: have the following in
structions for removing glue.
If possible, sand it off-this
is the sureSt way to remove it.
But if that is not feasible,
try hot vinegar. This will re-
move most kinds Of glue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
For Hint Collectors

MIS. e. Z. H.S OHSDSTLy
I'm submitting a few hints
which I find helpful:
Regarding Mildew - Buy
bags of real charcoal. not
briquets; I'LL boxes with it and
punch holes in them. Place in
the closets, trunks and all over
the house. A coffee-can full
at each end of closets will
help keep clothes from getting
widowed. 1t lasts indefinitely.
Regarding Tarnish-On sill
yer: Use a wax-type window
cleaner. Rub it on articles
and let dry. Rub off with soft
cloth. Wash in clear water.
Silver doesn't tarnish for
months. On chromium: To
clean chromium put a small
amount Of vinegar on a damp
cloth. Clean piece. wipe with
a clean, damp cloth and then
dry.
Regarding Burned-on Food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Likes English Ivy

MTS. ". w De- w uSNLUytUW
To Mrs. F. G.: We covered
our link fence with English
ivy. Once started, it is a fairly
rapid grower, is hardy and
stays green all winter. Many
people have admired it, and
we have given away numerous
cuttings. They are very easy
to root in water. We got the
idea from seeing some of the
fences in Georgetown.
You also can paint the fence
green. as the Government is
doing, but l still like the ivy.
1t is decorative and very beau
tiful at all times. We even
have covered the gate with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

Let water with small
amount of vinegar stand N
pan at least overnight. It
comes on readily.
Regarding Snap-on Diapers
They are well worth the
extra cost. With an 8-month
baby boy, I don't know what
l would have done without
them. Even though one has to
use two or a liner Il made my
own. it still beats trying to
pin a diaper when son is prac-
tically standing on his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

social-cultural events here,
too, as a bridge for better
understanding between coun-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

coverage in America and to
come see this country for
themselves. They're adj
vocating more coverage Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Benefit Country Store
Sole Tomorrow

The Women's Auxiliary Of
st. Mary's Episcopal Church,
Wheaton. Md, is sponsoring a
Country Store" benefit sale
from 10 am. to 8 pm. tomor-
row at the church, Georgia
avenue and Aspen Hill road.
On sale will be plants and
decorations, needlework, home
baked goods including steamed
buildings and fruit cakes,
handicrafts and hobby items
and refreshments for the visi-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
3 Prisoners
Flee Fl. Meade

FORT MEADE. Nd, July 18
E.-Three military prisoners on
a cleanup detail overpowered
their armed guard and escaped
today near the north end of
this military reservation.
The guard was not harmed.
The escaped prisoners were
identified as Harrison E. Teddy,
10, of fredericksburg, Md; James
E. Brown, 10, of Monaco. Pa,
and Robert L. Pasco, 81, of Tri-
delphia, w. Va.
The post public information
office said the prisoners were
being marched to the post all
strip when they made their
break.
Pfc. William v. Southland, the
guard, told investigators one Of
the prisoners feigned sickness,
and asked to stop in a wooded
area. The information officer
said the three then grabbed the
guard, took his weapon and tiec
him with his boot laces.
Southland succeeded in break
ing loose about 10 minutes later
and reported the escape.
Although the prisoners took
the ammunition from Southard's