davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-08
Seem Stars
By Dolores Calvin


NEW YORK - LOUIS ARM
STRONG TO STAR IN BRI-
TISH PICTURE The news
Is out that Louis Armstrong
is very much in demand :
as an actor The "syelte" star
is wanted in Britain to star
as himself in a full length
flicker and without the band.
This will be a British film
with music very important to
the picture and Louis the cen
trail figure.
High Society" which has
Louis in the fourth Important
SPOT behind Grace Kelly, Bing
Crosby and Frank Sinatra. is
the biggest money making
film out right now.
Duke Ellington has finally
made up his mind about which
diskery to stay with. Duke
left Capitol at the end of
last year and in a huff Then
stopped over with a couple of
independents and now COM
pletely back to Columbia.
Restless, eager Harry Della
fonte is carving out a new
field. Harry is writing the mu-
niche in the entertainment
sic for the film "Trouper
Hook" starring Barbara Stan
wyck and Joe McCrea. He'll
do four separate themes one
for each character and the
films background music.
Nat King Cole getting back
in good grace by pushing his
new release I'VE Are Ameri-
cans, Too" for the benefit of
the N!A.!AtCP And And Nat once
said he couldn't be part of
the groups crusade. Andy Ra-
zaf authored the lyrics and
Nat opened the platter with
his Chez Paree date in Chica-
go.
Ailin Andy Razaf got an
other honor in the music
world when Maxine Sullivan
dedicated her new album to
hi mand titled it Maxine
Sullivan Sins Andy Razaf. .
It's the first time an album
is completely devoted to
Andv's lyrics.
Ella Fitzerald with Louis
Armstrong drew in $4,000 for
one date at the HOLLYWOOD
Bowel. The record topped Nat
Coles $4,000 at the same
place. Lionel Hampton is
dom his first Las Vegas date.
Seems strange but then Hamp
has been more in Europe than
on these U. S. shores. He'll
do the Coasts Downtown
Theater in style.
Sarah Vaughan perfectly
beautiful in Rheingold Beer
posters around New York
5ownBilly Daniels heading
home in October. He's still on
his British tour where he's
been since the New York
mess" was cleared up.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-08
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Page One
tation, as it has throughout
the nation. The Trotters help
ed bring the Guardian to the
League of Nations, the United
Nations, and world capitals,
including our own.
AT VERSAlLIESh France
following the first world war,
Trotter represented the
GUARDIAN before the world"
in demanding equal rights for
all races at the League of
Nations where Wilson was
only asking equal rights for
a chosen few. Trotter worked
his way overseas as a ships
cook. Trotter personally car.
ried petitions to the Judicial
and Congressional committees,
and to every President from
Teddy Roosevelt to FDR. Who
can top this?
a
CIVIL WAR veteran, Lieu
tenant James Monroe Trotter
of the 55th Regiment of Col
ored Volunteers, (which with
the 54th made military his
tory, instructed his children
never to accept anything less
than First Glass Citizenship.
The first step was prepared
ness. When father Trotter was
appointed by President Cleve-
land to Recorder of Deeds,
the Trotter children were sent
to the best schools in the
East. The parents gave them
a lighting start"
THE TOTTERs, a erich col
ored family" under the STAN
dards of the time, with Pc
Trotter making $4,000 a year;
Instructed Monroe to prove
Tan Yanks could mentally
equal any race. Monroe res
ponded by graduating from
Harvard, magma cum laude
and was first of color to be
elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
BY 1897, Monroe was rated,
"the second richest colored
man in Boston" He could
have bought cars, yachts, cas-
ties, and moved away from
his race"
HOW MANY others in the
shoes of the Trotter family
would have set up a selfish
sepio society, mingling only
in the high life of Washing
ton, the Phi Beta Kappas, the
Harvards and Towards, while
entirely ignoring their less
fortunate brothers? How many
other Tan Yank families
would decide to ego for broke,
fighting to benefit the mil
lions of their felIowmen? The
Trotter Memorial explodes an
other myth that Tan Yanks
will not sacrifice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-08

Cambridge civic leader.
Mr.. Roger Lewis, veteran
Boy Scout leader.
Olympic members, Reavis
and Jenkins.
Many of the people listed
are expected to be present at
the coming Sept. 18th Mem
orial to the TrotterS at Peo-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-08

Imagine the chagrin of the
bird lover who gave his fea-
thered friends every advan-
tage, with the result that he
found himself overwhelmed
by flocks of plain sparrows.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-08
Anxious

Anxious
Man, the eager creature is
always seeking to know what
the hereafter is like, when he
doesn't even know what to-
morrow will bring.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-08

Bowl tournament that week
but withdrew along with st.
Louis University and Dayton
because of the Louisiana seq
regation law which forbids
Negro and white players to
compete against each other.
st. Louis and Dayton later
accepted invitations to a
tournament in Louisville, KY.
Does taking away the pa
rents registrations for the
sins of their children con-
stitute an application of the
principle Of guilt by associa-
tion2
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-08
Ham Chowder
Makes s servings)

nam ChOWder
Makes s servings)
d tablespoons butter
2 medium size onions, chopped
2 cups cubed, cooked ham
4 cups diced potatoes
/ cup water
u cup -four
II teaspoon pepper
Salt to taste
/ quart liquefed instant
Starlac nonfat dry milk
Melt butter in 4-quart sauce
pan. Add onions and ham; saute
until onions are tender and lightly
Drowned. Add potatoes and water.
Cover; cook over medium heat,
stirring occasionally, until pota-
toes are tender, about 10 minutes.
Sprinkle -four, pepper and salt
over liquefied instant Starlac
nonfat dry milk. Beat with rotary
beaten until just blended. Add
to ham mixture; cook over very
low heat, stirring constantly, I'M
til thickened.
Evening star., 1956-12-16
R0BERT A. HokE
AT Director
PHILIP n. LOVE
Editor

DECEMBER l6 1856
Show Gene Abbott
Gold In the Woods Meredith BUeI ond FwOod Boker
cooins Seeeo BY Doris Konter
BeOuy And the Boxers. BY Doug Kennedy 10
The TAO Circle" By Lewis Atehson
Adversely On Anvil BY BcheId
Modernise chstmCs Trees
STAR DUST
Evening star., 1956-12-16
THE FRONT COVER

Mrs. Pearce Young in the
midst of some of the pOin-
settias on display in the
Botanic Garden. The show
is open from 9 am. to 4
pm. daily except Saturday.
when it closes at noon.
Evening star., 1956-12-16
STAR DUST

SOUTHERN REvOLUTION-Od King Cotton's still on his
throne the South it's mighty shaky one for there
revolution brewing Folks Tennessee way call it
the pine revolution" the latest communique
the developing situation refer you Gold In the
Woods. page 5.
PESKY LITTLE THINGS Speaking of did you know
that insects ethal than disease and fire
the word from experts of the Forest
checking Last year. they say insects killed at least
billion timber Chemical warfare against insects
increasingly effective In recent years. they
report through development Of aerial sprays.
MUSIC ON WHEELS-You have all heard of The Streetcar
Named Desire doubt Thursday and Friday nights. if
you downtown you'll from The CGrong StTeetc0T
This will make your shopping
less of a chore we believe Climb aboard page 8.
TREES AND FLOWERS-Snce you're in the holiday mood
now you think of Christmas page Is?
They clever think old-fashioned
enough better for the flowers
you like the the drop down to the Botanic
Garden Canal streets SW during the following
days The show opens at this morning and will continue
through month"; if the flowers in bloom The Gard
en- will be closed Christmas Day.
NEXT SUNDAY: The male shoppers. clinical study of
their buying habits words and pictures. with studied
comments by wives and SaleSladieS
Evening star., 1956-12-16
Danish Walnut
Dining Room
Group

New, ScononoSion style IN beoutiful wolnu
or AIboro finishes Off-the floor light scoI.
design with snort bross Decent appointments
Outstondino construction feotures and ex
pert workmanship Buy ust the pieces 70,
need,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-20
Gender Is Awarded
Insurance Business

The Gender Insurance Agency
of Oakland has been awarded the
bid for the covering of group acct
dent-death insurance for partici-
pating member companies of the
Allegany-Garrett Counties Volun-
teer Firemen's association.
Delbert Valentine, chairman of
the insurance committee, reported
at a recent monthly meeting at
Friendsville that the price per
piece OF equipment is $3.50. The
insurance is on the firemen but is
based on the number of pieces of
equipment owned by each member
company participating.
All companies were mailed a
schedule on the price of the in
surancc and it is the object of the
committee to have every company
come in under the group plan.
At the same meeting the associ-
alton passed a motion opposing the
elimination of that portion of US.
route 40 between Hancock and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-20
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr. and Mrs Kenneth II. Cross
co announced the birth Of a daugh
ter, Pamela Joyce, on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w Maybe
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Wolf GAINESVILLE, w. Va,
recently.
Mrs. Robert Licklitter spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs Ken
meth H. Crossco this week
Ernest Friend and children Wis
tied Mrs. Nora Lewis and family,
Sunday.
William Trout returned to his
home in Pittsburgh after spending
some time with Mrs c. A. Maybe.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence w Maybe
spent Sunday with Mrs. Luther
Werdebaugh and family.
Mrs Nora Lewis spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Ella Friend, at Nc
Henry.
Visitors at the home of Kenneth
Crossco, Sunday, were MIR and
Mrs Harold Brant and family, OF
Crellin; Barbara Holler, Mr. and
Mrs Russell Crossed and family
VindeX; Mrs. c. A. Maybe, Mrs
Rose Sines, Mrs Bessie Cuppett.
Mrs. Clarence A. Maybe spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dOre Sines and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-20

Kathryn Hauser, 16, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hauser, lives
near Gnegy Church, Besides Kath-
ryn there are three girls and seven
boys in the Hauser family.
Core, tipping. shorthand, book
keeping and journalism make up
Kathryn's classes. She is taking the
stenographic course. Her home
room section is lid.
The club at school to which
Kathryn belongs is F. T. A. She
also has very important position
as editor of the school newspaper,
the Acorn Last year she was as
sistant editor. Kathryn was a dele
gate to the Journalism Conven-
ton at Lexington last May.
This summer, Kathryn worked
in Baltimore in a Children's Hos
pital School as a Nurses Aid
Kathryn's hobbies include read
ing, dancing and setting headlines
for the Acorn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-20

NeWly-assigned home economist
for the West Maryland Power Com
pany is Mrs. Jean Winner Marshall
above.
Mrs. Marshall daughter of Frank
c. Winner Elkins, W. Va, high
school coach, is the wife of Robert
Marshall, a member of the staff of
West Virginia University She was
graduated from the University and,
prior to joining the Monongahela
Power company organization, was
employed for year as home eco
nomist for the Pennsylvania Power
and Light company at Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
In her new assignment Mrs.
Marshall will be responsible for
the utility company's home eco
Monies program in Garrett county
and also in Preston and Monongalia
counties, which make up the Nor
gantown division of Monongahela
Power company. West Maryland
Power company is subsidiary of
Monongahcla.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-20

This foot, 10 pound, sixteen
year-old Southern lad is William
Ernest Henline. Bill is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Henline,
of Crellin. Bill has three brothers
and one sister-Ed. IA years old,
Jerry II, Tommy 9, and Betty 10.
Bills classes IN school are core,
journalism, Algebra II, creative
writing and chemistry.
He also participates in many ac-
tivities both in and out of school.
He is a tackle in Southerns foot
ball squad, and is also in dramatics.
He is sales manager of the year
book and advertising salesman for
the Acorn He is also president of
the teenage club in Oakland.
Bill attends church every Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-20
AURORA-EGLON

Miss Laura Wotring, Aurora, who
had beer a patient in Philippi
hospital. came last we. |, to the
hcme of d nephew ana niece Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe LantZ, near Au-
rOra She is confined to bed most
of the time Her sister Mrs. Jennie
Wotring is visiting in the home
Mrs. Carl Dumire, Terra Alta.
came Monday from the Garrett
County Memorial hospital to the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Feather Eglon Her infant
son was detained in the hospital
for few days.
Mrs. William Beckman and in
FAINT daughter, Oakland, are re-
naming at the home of Mrs Beck
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Feather, Eglon
A surprise celebration was held
September 10 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Conn, Mt. Top.
in honor of Mrs. Conn's birthday
anniversary which was September
3. Six of her seven sisters attended
besides number of other relatives
and friends A covered dish din
ner was served.
Mrs. Grace Hatton, who had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Al
fred WOtring, and family. Brook
side, left Tuesday for her home in
Washington
The WSCS of the Methodist
church, Aurora, will sponsor
penny supper at the Community
building Saturday evening, Sep
TENDER p. The public is invited.
Recent guests at the home of
Pastor and Mrs. Allen Pugh and
family, Eglon, were the formers
parents, brother-in-laW and sis
ter.
Saturday evening, September %,
at the Glade View Church of the
Brethren at Red House at an open
church wedding, Miss Doris Rem
bold, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Rembold, of Horse Shoe
Run, will become the bride OF
Cannon Roger Simon. Of Wiscon-
sin. Immediately following the
wedding a reception. serenade and
shower will be held at the home
of the brides parents, after which
the couple plan to leave for
motor trip to Wisconsin to visit the
grOom's parents. The groom re-
ceiVed an honorable discharge
Tuesday from service, and the bride
has employment with a telephone
company in Washington, d. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-20
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANST
Thank You. Mr.. Kellogg

Thank You, Mr.. Kellogg
At last Mr. Kellogg is on the ball
No doubt he has hired a famou,
psychologist to study the reaction,
of the female every time she opens
a box of cereal For years we have
endured these gosh-awful rookie
rings, submarines, diving frogmen
airplanes, badges, whistles-any
thing to add to confusion at the
breakfast table.
There have been times that !
have threatened to 90 back to
grinding my own wheat just to get
away from this trash and alIuring
offers-But now | change my mind
for in this last box of corn flakes
| find a metal ruler. Just what |
need Like scissors they can never
be found. This one has a sharp
edge for making accurate lines Not
only that, it will hang on a nail.
And-not only that, it has a
short cut multiplication and divi-
sion table Exactly what l need
And now, MIR. Kellogg, | dare
you to come up with something else
as useful such as a cookie cutter
or thihble or a package of rub
Der bands or a card of safety pins.
Let the children enjoy your cereal
because it is good eating-but give
the prize to Nom and give her
peace with her meal
Go to the Head Of the Class
That's what I'd say to the women
of the Presbyterian church in King
wood. They're going to sell little
jars of buckWheat starter.
Biblical Corn
We've grown Biblical corn this
year You know the quotation, The
first shall be last"
Our earliest variety of corn
planted just as soon as was wise
to plant in the spring was the last
to mature, finally making it as the
first fall frost hit.
The gardens have been so freaky
this year that I've come to the con-
clusion that we should begin prac-
ticing the old method of planting
in the signs At least it would make
an interesting hobby.
Now is the Time
To can those beets that should
have been canned six weeks ago
To search around in the garden
to see if by chance there will be
another mess of this or that.
To buy a head of lettuce. Won't
it taste good after leafing through
the summer.
To pamper any flower that's left
in the garden. Some of us could
go the summer through minus bou-
quets in the house because we en-
joyed the flowers more in their
beds, but now we bring them in
and honor them by putting them
in our very incest containers, even
if there's no occasion.
To gather milkweed pods for
dried arrangements.
To start ducking meetings-if
you have your eye on autumn
leisure.
To study ferendums-when it
comes to government ignorance
isn't bliss.
-O----
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-20

She belongs to the Red House
Lutheran church.
Kathryn has not decided what
she wants to do in the future eX-
cept that she wants to attend col
lege.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-20

Assistant secretary of defense for
manpoWer said there was no early
prospect of draft reduction
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-20

Agriculture department reported
that net farm income appeared to
be on upSWing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-20
Complete WordinO
OF Referendums
Appears This Week

The complete wording of the two
acts of the legislature which re-
quire refcrcndums are printed in
this weeks issue Of The Rcpubli-
can
One is Senate Bill 582 extending
provisions of the County Dispen-
sary law to Garrett county and re
lating generally to the sale and
distribution Of alcoholic beverages
by a County Dispensary in this
county
The other is Senate Bill No. $50,
authorizing daylight saving time
in the county Both require vote
of the people before they become
effective.
The liquor bill states that in this
county a main county liquor dis
pensary may be established and
maintained in Oakland and that
others may be established, in the
discretion of the liquor control
board. The County Commissioners
shall be eX officio, the members
OF the liquor control board.
1t provides that nothing smaller
than pint-sized bottle shall be
stocked or sold in any dispensary,
that the control board is author
lied to employ a manager at not
more than $4,000 per year.
1t provides that all net profits
arising from the operation shall be
first applied toward payment of
any sums advanced to or borrowed
by the liquor control board, but
after these sums have been paid
the board is authorized to create a
reserve fund not to exceed $4,000
to meet any losses that may be sus-
tanned by the board Any net
profits over these requirements are
to be paid over to the County Com
missioners to be applied for gen
eral lawful purposes.
Referendum On Time
The act concerning the possible
change of time provides that not
withstanding the provisions in the
article or elsewhere the variation
from standard time commonly
known as Daylight Saving Time
shall be effective in Garrett Coun-
~ as in this section provided. From
two o'clock A. NJ, on the last Sun
day in April until two O'Clock \.
NJ, on the last Sunday in Septem-
Der of each year, the official time
through Garrett County shall be
advanced one hour; and all courts,
public offices and legal and Of
fetal proceedings insofar as the
same are subject to or under con
troll Of the County Commissioners
of Garrett County, or of the gov
erning body Of every municipal
corporation therein, shall be regu-
lated thereby. and all time shown
by public clocks shall agree there
with.
In addition to these two refer
endum questions the voters will
also approve or disapprovc seven
constitutional amendments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
Modern Tied
With Den1Orv
At Rockville

Modern Furniture moved into a
first-place tie with Demory Con-
struction in the "525" CONNER
cial League at the Rockville Bowl
ing Center last week by sweeping
its three games while Demory
could win only one.
Willy Miles 379 led Modern to
the triple win from Grafton Shell.
The second best set of the
night, a 381 by Bob Traynor,
helped A. GUIDE Sons Co. whip
Demory twice. Ted Piechota's $50
was the best score for the losers.
In other games Tri-State Engi-
neering Banked Rockmont Mo-
tors, the Rockville Post Office
shutout Contempt Associates, the
second-place Mems Quality Shop
took three from Robbins and
Clark, B and w Construction won
a pair of AIS Texaco, and Mont
gomery Tire Service grabbed the
odd game from Geeraerts Con-
Struction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
Baker Gains
$500 League
BoiOIingLedd

Baker Motor Service is the new
leader in the "52O" Businessmen's
League at the Dalamar Bowling
Lanes in Gaithersburg. Baker
swept its three games this week
and boasts a 28-14 record.
Jacks Barber Shop, the long
time leader, was tied for first
with Baker last week, but was un-
able to win a game in the latest
action and has now slipped to
a birthplace tie with Thomas
Hardware.
Melody Inn, moving up stead
lily lately, also swept it's games
last week and holds the runnerup
spot with 81 wins, Is losses.
In the see-saw battle for the
high strike honors, Ralph Wind
sor is back on top with 35. Harry
Jones added seven more spares to
his league-leading total and now
boasts los. Sidney Brakes top
average is up to 1875.
UR20 Sfandiu0S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
Stars Beat Merchants
74-64 For Third Win

The unbeaten Montgomery
Stars won their third straight in
dependent basketball game last
week, defeating the Olney Mer-
chants 1864. The Merchants
team is composed of soldiers from
Nike installation near Olney.
Tom Holbrook, former Little
All-American at Eastern Ken
lucky. led the winners with Is
points, II in the second half. His
late scoring spree enabled the
Stars to widen their 1890 half
time lead.
Dick Tetlow and Don Benson
with 10 and 13 respectively were
other high scorers for the Stars.
Lynch with 16 and Blanchon
with Is topped the Olney point
makers.
The Stars next game is against
the Naval Ordinance Laboratory
Dec. 81 at Gaithersburg High
School gym. Game time is 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20

way, although the varsity man
aged to maintain narrow lead
most of the time.
Frederick smashed Sherwood,
1875, last week on the winners
court. After the game the War
riors' coach, John Burk, rated
Frederick one of the best Class
A teams in the State
George Baker and Jack Merton
led Sherwood.as the Sandy Spring
team dropped it's second game in
as many starts.
Walter Johnson Beats NorthwoOd
In down-county contests, Wal
ter johnson overcame a 12-point
first-quarter deficit and three
point halftime disadvantage tds
trounce Northwood, 70-4ys
High-point man was Willie vii
son of Walter johnson with II.
Dave Ramsey and Ron Engstrum
shared Northwood scoring hon
ors with IA apiece.
Though the season is young,
B-CC is being watched as one OF
the top teams in the area.
The Barons blasted Coolidge.
52-35, last week on tight defense
plus Jim Shipman's 16 points and
Bucky Brumbaugh's IS taIlies.
Blair Coach Ed Moffatt was
crying the blues about his lack Of
veterans before the season, but
the Blazers have looked good thus
far. They trampled Western, g.
80, last week.
The losers Frank Neal was top
scorer with 20. Barry Goss of
Blair tailed 10.
B'CC and Blair both have
good chance in Bi-County4League
competition, opening after the hol-
days. Wheaton is member OH
the circuit for the first time thid.
season, also !