davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19

furnishings.
To give readers suggestions or
how to give their homes an in
expensive new look, and to Sc
lect a few new pieces of furni
ture that can be used indoors and
outdoors, the Sentinel interviewed
Maurice Blanco, interior decora
tor and proprietor Of the Jacmar
Furniture Co. in Rockville.
Mr.. Blanco had happy news:
manufacturers are considering
the problems of the modern fam
lily, and making more and more
of their products in washable
weather and childresistant ma
terials.
Summer rugs, for instance-the
old standby that heralds the
changing seasons - are coming
out in nylon blends that are cas-
lily Numbered, and many are re-
versible. Tweedy patterns, stripes
and new floral designs are shown
in these rugs.
Furniture that can be used in
a living room, porch or patio is
available in many styles this
year, Mr.. Blancosaid. The new,
est is made of ash which looks
like bamboo, and has washable
plastic-covered cushions. These
cushions are covered in a variety
of patterns, and some are reversi.
BILE, with a solid color on the back.
This type of furniture can be
had in chairs, sofas, sectionals
and table and chair sets. One
unique piece is a card table that
opens into a six-foot dining table.
Glass tables on wrought iron
bases are still popular this year,
Mr.. Blanco says. The new addi.
ton to them is an understandable
shelf of iron mesh, on which flow.
ers or decorative plates may be
placed.
Some of these tables come with
colored glass tops.
A tall wrought iron lamp Is as
versatile as the tables it matches.
Called a spear lamp, it comes in
several models, all with water.
proof cords for outside use.
The lamps can be driven into
the ground for outside use, or can
be set into their own stands to
use INSIDE. sssA lasssaSlsaa4aa&
There's new twist to the popu.
lar and inexpensive butterfly
chair-a canvas cover that slips
over a metal base. The newest
models of these chairs fold up
for easier carrying. In many
stores the covers and bases are
sold separately. so that one can
buy covers in several colors to
change around.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19
|YWCA Holds
.Rummage Sale

Mrs. William G. Spelman, 1902
Chestnut Street, Bethesda, chair
man for the event, says that the
annual rummage sale held by
the YWCA of Montgomery Coun-
ty is set for April 81 and % at
10311 Kensington Parkway,
Kensington.
People who would like to bring
rummage are asked to do so next
Thursday; they may bring it
either to the Kensingtor Park
way address or leave it at the
YWCA Cottage, Jesup Blair
Park, Silver Spring.
Mrs. Spelman will be grateful
for offers of help on the sale
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19
Laytonsville Group
Studies Nutrition

The April meeting of the Lay
louisville Homemakers Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Wiley
Griffith with Mrs. Harry Fraley
Mrs. Edur Wayne and Mrs. War
rem Howes as cohostesses.
Miss Emma Manchester, foods
project leader, gave a talk and
demonstration on proper prepa
ration and planning of outdoor
meals. The May meeting will
continue the study of food and nu.
triton at the home of Mrs. Harold
Atkinson, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19
James Hunts Married
In Rockville March 81

Edna Louise Priebe of Rock
vile and James Alfred Hunt of
Bethesda were married on March
81 at the Rockville Baptist
Church. Rev. Jacob H. Gamble
officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Butt of
Rockville were attendants. The
reception following the ceremony
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd c. Shumaker. The
couple spent short honeymoon
in Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-19
BANKERS TO MEET

The Maryland Bankers Associa-
ton and the University of Mary
land will sponsor a farm credit
conference yesterday and today.
Headquarters will be the Tidcwa-
ter Inn, Easton. Abram z. Cot.
twals, chairman of the state
bankers associations agricultural
committee, will be in charge of
the conference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
UNI Sports
Attractive

ANN ARBOR-A student car
find an opportunity to investi.
gate Just about any sport that
interests him among the facili-
ties of the University of Michi-
gan. and add to his education
at the same time.
Much publicized intercolle-
giafe athletics. though not de-
signed primarily to encourage
relaxation. NAV even have the
tangible effect on young
mans l:fe of leading him into
Many college athletes go on ia
greater success in professional
sports.
Yet. even while they empha-
size competition and teamwork
rather than relaxation, inter
collegiate sports represent a
change from the students work
his studies. Very often. too. a
college athlete will make val
liable contacts that will serve
him we'll in his future.
Most Michigan citizens would
be hard-pressed to name all the
sports in which the UNI COM
rctes with other schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

NEW YORK, Rose Morgan
Louis reading the notices on her
successful TV appearances with
hubby Joe like veteran trou-
per. It's a new career TO-
the cosmetic queen end she's
enjoying every bit OF 1t. Sc
much so that shes holding up
q trip to the coast until after
September 9th TV appearance.
Muriel Smith left for Lon
don, England this weekend
after winding up several revi-
walls of Carmen Jones" on the
strawhat tours. Just when
she'll get back. she hasn't de-
cided since she has in mind
several business ventures be-
sides her showbusiness activi-
ties.
Louis Arms;rong sill has on
his mind 10 sec the Russians
and pene, rate that Ion Cur
tain with his music. He's ne
gotiating hard 10 60 after his
South American venture.
A Jazz Festival film in the
making and the big names will
include Lionel Hampton Count
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

off on June 30th, an appeal was
made by the daily newspaper to
the white citizens to leave their
cars home and ride the buses, or
the city would lose its public
transportation system.
This effort failed as indicated
by the taking off, of the buses.
When the buses were put back
on. another ride the bus cam
paign was sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
All sorts of concessions were
being made to bus riders, such
as free orange juice, morning
papers, mailing letters, etc.
They reported that thousand
civic workers were combing the
white neighborhoods in an effort
TO sell bus passbooks at dollar
and a quarter per week.
They reported a gross sale of
$4,000 or less than one book
per worker.
When the buses actually
started rolling again. there
were even fewer whites riding
the bus than before they went
out of business.
They explained that by say
ing that some people had made
other arrangements while the
buses were out of business.
In a protest movement such
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

TALLAHASSEE. Fla Since
the Free Day" of August 2,
hree weeks ago, few shamed-
faced Negroes have been riding
the buses. Though the number
normally seen on the bus is five
or six, the number has steadily
decreased until today nine out
of every ten buses which travel
the A and M-Frenchtown routes
have one or less.
These few riders have a
tendency TO slump down in
their seats or turn their heads
when the people on the streets
stare al them.
This is in deep contrast TO
the situation which existed prior
TO the bus protest, in which the
buses were crowded with stand
ing room only, especially during
the early morning and evening
hours. while people were going
TO and from work.
Better Cooperation Than
Whites
The Negroes have followed
their leaders better than the
whites have followed their lead
ers in this issue.
Whites Balk
Every attempt TO get the
white citizens to cooperate and
rice the bus has failed.
Before the buses were taken
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

DOROTHY LOUISE NEELY
became the lovely b,ide OF
Clarence Maurice King Jr.
Saturday. Sept. 8. al Plymouth
Congregational Church in a
candlelighf ceremony. Rev.
Horace A. White officiated.
Dorothy is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nicely.
1901 So. Ethel and her hus-
band is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. King ST.. 1878 So. Ethel.
Mr.. King ST.. and his Wolve-
rines furnished music for the
reception.-Photo by F. Will
liams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
Social & Civic Roundup

gown of chanfillY lace and
nYlon tulle. lace and fulle
panels all around skirt with
tiny NUNS at hem of gar
menfs. a round neckline. lace
bodice end short sleeves.
She wore a single strand of
baby pearls and earrings. and
her pearl head band covered
with heartshaped pearls held her
fingertip illusion veil. She car
ried white orchids or a prayer
book. In nylon tulle ballerina
dresses, gathered at bodice with
steamers down back. rainbow
colors were the attendants.
Single strands OF pearls and
pearl earrings. matching shoes
and gloves, Julian Caps. and
wells with sea pearls completed
their outfits. They carried CO.
lonial bouquets of carnations,
dyed to colors of their dress.
Deloris Nicely, sister in law of
bride, was matron of honor. She
wore Cotillion blue.
Barbara Jefferson. wearing
yellow, Susie Alexander. mint
green. Marie Mcdonald. lilac,
andFllen Woodland, shrimp, were
bridesmaids.
The two flower girls. Cecilia
Larry, and Karen King, wore
full length gowns with scoop
necklines with satin streamers.
Their colors were shrimp and
lavender respectively and the
junior bridesmaid, Patricia An
derson, wore mint green crystal
cite.
The BRIDEGROOM was attended
by Evans Waller King. Ushers
wearing white dinner jackets
and dark trousers were: Theo-
dore Grinstead. John Brown Jr..
Charles Roseborough and Rob-
ert Nicely.
Ringbearer for the double
ring ceremony was james
Larry Jr. The brides mother
chose grew lace pink dress.
worn over fatfefa. with pink
accessories and an orchid. His
mother wore q rose colored
dress of crystaleite with lace
pencil down front. navy blue
accessories and an orchid.
Alice Larry was directress.
AT the reception at the Ferry
Center on East Ferry. the
groom's father. Maurice King.
and his Wolverine Band sup
piled the music.
There were several out of
town guest present among the
400 guest invited. Hos;esses
were Doris Brown. Seawilla
Paul, Sarah Tate. Marjorie Man
ago, debris Horne and Shirley
Cook.
.Hors d'oeuvres. punch. after
dinner minis and nuts were
served.
Dorothy is a graduate of De-
troit Institute Of Commerce. and
her husband. corporal in the
Army, spent one year at Wayne
University, and two at Univer-
sity of Michigan, majoring in
music.
The couple will fly 10 Ger
many where they will reside
Tor a year while the bridegroom
serve his country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
nursing career, and a member
of the Young Ladies Christian
Club az her church. Her hus-
band is a postal clerk.
AT the rehearsal dinner at the
brides home preceding the we'd
ding, gifts of pearl earrings were
presented to girls and pearl cuff
links to boys participating in
the wedding.
Mrs. Ellen Magby recently re-
turned to her home, Columbus.
Miss, after spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Jack Wade,
Of 2008 Highland.
Bernice Abbs celebrated her
10Th birthday Sunday, Sept. 8.
Birthday greetings are also in
line for Albert Charles McKen-
zie of Ecorse, Mich. and Caro-
lyn Perkins. who will celebrate
number IL. Sept 18th.
Happy birthday, and here's
hoping there will be many hap
py returns of the day.
Friends and relatives were
shocked to learn of he passing
of Mr.. Willie Woods of 4427
Meldrum, Tuesday, Sept. 4th, a
sudden and unexpected occur
ance. May l express my deepest
sympathy to his loving wife.
Mrs. Verna Lee Woods. who with
other members of his family left
last week to attend the funeral
in Pensacola. Fla. which took
place Sept. 9th. You will find
strength in prayer. and a solu-
ton to all problems through
Jesus Christ.
Celestial Choir Of Chapel
Hill Baptist Church celebrated
their first anniversary Sunday.
Sept. 9Th. at $3.50 pm. Their
program was made up Of mus
zeal selections coming from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
htegyution
Thoughts
BY PENNY

On Friday morning, one va
after our holidays. | was pls
ming to return to my job whs]
/ have been a technical aduy1
for publications to a universal
student body for five years xis
the news came over the r;do.
telling of six Negro bow il,
Texas wanting to enter a hlS
school and 400 white grownaH
milling about the school grost/
to keep them from having Il
right to an education.
Just stop and think, 400 agart
six young Negro boys andI!
man from Alabama going %
of his way TO Tennessee to I'll |
for As minutes on the puhi
streets to the youth of that c.t|
to keep II boys out Of schc
end After the football game ths|
night these white youik1|
swarmed down on the innoeen|
Negro as they passed in their
cars ripping off their car ddes|
Good White People -
There are some good WIFI
people in the South. Th@
people who are doing ihsS
3hinos s-e The people who az
uneducstcd. III
They lack understanding i
the human race. II is not wn{']
er YOU are black or white Nj
we are having all this trocot|
II is economic reasons. Stop
think-the Negro people WI
TO be treated as human beng
They want TO own their on
hcmes. have food. clothing a.
their children TO have an eo4
cation. ro
'N rs
thai? a,
This is a new day. There vi y.
a time our forefathers
mothers would say, lake ~
troubles to the Lord ana ="
and He will make things l.sS !,
They were fausni lna' 80 ~
the Southern white man. "a "a
take ell the earthly gooos y
Give me Jesus. Now we n'r
a new day. :, Ian
They kept on praying a''u I'M
pushing their children nn.,, W
taking abuse from the Sou's y
white man so that JOHNNIE nm :, !,
Mary could have equality u )
portunity. -:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

ton, united effort, and higher
achievement could not be at
tanned.
Hold Sieadfast
II is very essential now that
every individual hold to the
thoughts of divine Principle.
The love of God is the only
spiritual way to retain har-
mony in human affairs. To
hold fast to all good makes
the evidence of evil false, and
hate must give wav TO Love.
The one Mind, God, which
was in Christ Jesus, expresses
divine Love, and in the az
fairs of men, we all must
watch and pray.
I'm ell our WAYS aeknowl-
edge Him, and he will direct
thy paths"
Glad Hearts Help
Salvation
All that NAV be going on
with matter and evil is vn-
real, vet II is absolutely
necessary that we be still and
know the triumphant Christ
Truth. With glad hearts and
expressions Of praise. stand
fast in the Truth. The entire
ness Of divine Love, through
Christ Jesus, is doing away
with all deception and false
hood.
No Contrast Of Spirit
The character of Christ.
Jesus is divine Love, which
came from heaven, the har-
monv of Soul. We must watch
carefully that we do not con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
Florida Bus Boycott
Economic SideIines

as this. the Negro leaders have
admonished that Negroes should
stay off the buses until they get
decency. With no more people
riding the buses than are now
riding, it is roughly estimated
that the Negro is cooperating by
roughly SO per cent.
What leader could ask for
more.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
Seeing Stars

sasie, Duke Ellinv,o,
Washington. Sarah vsn a
Ruth Brown. sMr T ma
iul"-'he Broadway rn "sads
continues to be about ~
money maker on ,hs %s
white way-thanks 10 9 "
Davis. Jr. :" oanp
Duke Ike, at Blue so,,
Duke Ellington cpcn,.
the Blue Note in ch rs"as
tremendous with packeSS ~
to greet him. Business ny
pected to continue M,
since Dukes a curren, M
guy en- a national publi.s ~
William Marshall-remS"s''IS
him in Lydia Bailey has ,," ~
Tor an impcrtan part in . ss
thing of Value" by MON S "a
from Rurak's book on HI, ~, w
can adventure Marshall LIZ;
get quite a loot to do ~
Sussr Roy Rob mo : MAJ,
efcors'ed csfe opc,ss ~
3ist amid a lot CT hullsbal,.
But then Robinson will ~
a OF CT competition as n.y. =.
II ar m businessne,
spending a lot in redsc.,,'s
and renevsiins dining ross.
ard cafes.
Armstrong To Loaso,
Louis Armstrong; r,,s
London's famed Albert a.
with the London PhilhormK'
Orchestra is no publici,, yt, "a
mick and will set all lhs IT,
rious attention most cI,,'I'
artists get who are honorS
play at the Hall. MOI moI
talked-about Louis Jordan w's
ing his way east. ILL.,
abroad that he can afford
Hampton made so much III
step up his benefits. "
would do a few more fer I
groes since Jewish orgap,I
tons, and Others have So NM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
Boxing at Olympia
Returns Sept. II
. fighter who fights,

"A flghter who nights!
That's Miguel Rosa Berries,
the fiery little Puerto Rican
featherweight contender who
battles Ike Chestnut at the
Olympia Friday. Sept. 2lst, in
the opening headliner Of the fall
fight season here.
Berries is five foot. two of
fisic dynamite. He likes moth
ing so much as a good scrap,
and he provides action every
time he gets into the ring. He
is a swarming. aggressive young
ster who is always prepared to
take a punch TO land one.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
TEEN-AC TALK

lege in Kalamazoo. where she
will begin her college educa-
ton.
Jackie LESLEY and Izetta Ray
left for UCLA where they both
received scholarships.
Luther Dabbs will gather his
belongings and head for u. OF
Mrs medical school.
Freddie Lewis will say so-lone
to every one when he leaves for
NJ crigan State University in
Lansing next week.
Bill Stephens will leave for
EaTto~n Michigan soon.
Have fun. all of you and
study hard. We here al home
will be doing the same.
Interesting Siohf In ST. Louis
While in st. Louis, I was
especially interested in the St
Louis Municipal outdoor opera
the largest of its kind in the
United Staes.
1t is very interesting to read
the history of this opera house,
the discouraging events but the
ambition TO have a place such
as this beat the beginning de-
feat.
On he coeninq NIGHT. June
Is. 1919. tho first # six pro-
ducfions. Robin Hood. was
scheduled; an c-ere'fa with
music hv REGINALD de Koven
and liberiio by Harry Smith.
Many If the sponsors. led by
Mayor Henry w. Kiel. together
with their families sarted off tc
the opera and as they were
seated and awaiting The begin
ming performance, it started &c
rain.
Worst Of ell The River des
psyos. which rem around the
back of the stare. overflnwed
carrying with IL musical in
sfrumenis. scores. properties.
scenerv. I'uhfina eouipment.
and thus The enfire production
was CAUGHT N the flood and
wsshed away.
Then the war started and the
thoughts OF entertainment was
driven from tho minds Of every.
cne. The Municipal Theatre
however. did not remain idle
during war time. An elaborate
Fighting for Freedom" pageant
was staged here from July 4th
through 7th, 1918.
After the war, people again
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
Fear No Foil

ceds reality to the material
which Is merely visible myth
ical mortal thoughtful!
The law of Gods love Is
spiritual, and 1t is through
knowing, applying, and rely
ing on God. that we express
the Spirit of good.
SAnd as we realize and rec
ognize Him as all power men,
tally, not materially, we sup
port His law of love.
Solemn Affirmation
We believe that everv time
one declares and MAKES
KNOWN OPENLY THE SOL
F. MN AFFIRMATION OF
THE POWER OF GOD, WE
ARE LIFTING UP TIL E
CHRIST. who proved that
which appeared to the human
senses to be false. He proved
he quality of Gods love for
His creation and was lifted
I'D, that WITH CONSCIOUS
Effort, all men may be
drawn unto Him.
The Spirit of Gods love is
not confined within human
limits. and boundaries. The
line of His love is without
length or breadth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

namely: New Testament Bap-
fist. Unity Baptist. Pastors
Chorus and Male Chorus of
Messiah Baptist Church. and
others.
Miss Ruby Shivers recited. and
Miss Rose Sweat rendered solo.
Miss Mary Smith gave the well
come address, and remarks came
from Mr.. Jesse Gordon. presi-
dent of the choir, and Rev. l..
r. Shaw. Horace Lindsey was
M. c.
The Westside Confederation
CT Churches will meet on the
4th Sunday evening at TOO p.
m. with the Aijalon Baptist
Church. The public is invited to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brooks
of 1880 Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Knox, of 1913 Atkinson, and
Miss Matte Johnson spent a
lovely week end on Rondeau Bay
in Canada last week. fishing,
boating, swimming, etc. Miss
Jones and Mrs. Brooks are both
nurses at Herman Keifer Hos
pital.
Mr.. Willie Perkins of 1929
Merrick will be leaving the
city TO attend his fathers
funeral. Mr.. Ed. Robinson. of
Stafford. Ala. Friends express
their sympathy.
HOPSON- WILSON NUPTIALS
v~Lois Jean Hopson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Decatur Haliibur-
ton. .4l32 Helen Street, was a
lovely bride Saturday, Sept. 9th,
when she exchanged vows with
Owen Wilson Burgman, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Garvin,
1925 Goodwin.
The ceremony took place al
Chapel Hill Baptist Church.
Lois donned a silk organza
ballcrina length gown with lone
torso waist fitted bodice, with
irridescent pearls around skirt
and waistline with pearl accesso-
ries.
Her silk illusion f;nqertip
veil was secured by a court
cap and she carried a prayer
book on which was placed a
white orchid.
Attendants were Genetta Hop
son, maid of honor, who wore
tangerine ballet length chiffon
gown, pearl accessories. a small
braided crown, carrying a bou-
ouet of yellow BABY NUNS with
streamer. Delois Burgman.
wearing beige chiffon. and Doris
Hutchinson also in beige. carried
bououets of baby NUNS.
Shirley Ray and LOWE Hutch
inson wore emerald green gowns
end carried red carna tons with
green streamers. All of the at
pendants wore satin shoes, dyed
to color Of dresses.
Cheryl Poole and Denise Par
ker. flower girls, wore white
crystalette outfits with tangerine
cumberbands, and bonnets trim
med in tanger'ne and strewed
flower petals along brides path.
Best man was Richard Holden
Ushers were Bob Roach. Arthur
Cartwright Jr., who wore din
ner jackets and dark trousers.
The brides mother chose a
silk organda chintilly lace sheath
OF powder blue with pearl ac-
cessories including mauve hat
and gloves. and an orchid. The
groom's mother chose a powder
blue lace dress with pearl access
series.
The reception followed the
wedding ceremony in church
dining room with POSSESSES Mag
gle SimUel, Martha Graves,
Mary Smith Mrs. Mamie Bon
arpe and Mrs. Ora Kagler en-
tertaining.
The menu consisted of
fraope. sheet cakes. nuts and
minis. The newly wods will
reside on Goodwin.
DOROTHY L. Nicely C.