davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
ACE DELEGATES
TOLOS
ANGELES NAMED
BY DOROTHY L. SANFORD

The local chapter of the AS
ISOLATION for Childhood Education
held Its first general member
ship meeting at r. M. Motion Ele-
mentary School on last Friday.
Refreshments were served be-
fore the meeting which was open
ed by the president, Mrs. Clarice
r. Littles. An appropriate devo-
tional period was conducted 10y
the chaplain, Mrs. Lee Eta
Thomas. FIR. Theodore Gibson
spoke briefly on the status of in
tegration in Alabama, Tennessee
and Florida. He warned the group
"Prepare-do the best job ever
there is a new day coming and
only the fit will survive" Father
Gibson was introduced by Mrs.
Elizabeth ESpy.
Mrs. Grady Ashley Dinkin was
elected as chapter delegate to the
national ACE International meet
ing scheduled for April 21-26 in
Los Angeles. Mrs. Loreatha Peck
was elected as alternate. Mrs.
Earline Gillette will represent the
local ACE in Tampa, March IA
Is at the annual Florida State
Teachers Association.
Other business was the announc-
ing of the date for the annual
Dramatic Festival, a national
project of ACE. April IL has been
selected. The place will be an
nounced later.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
MRS. PECK

Mrs. Loreatha Peck, alternate
delegate, is native of Plant City.
A graduate of TuSkegee Institute
where she has also pursued grad
uate work. Mrs. Peck served as
a teacher in Dade County for IL
years. She represented the ACE
at the 1855 meeting of the Florida
State Teachers Assn. Mrs. Peck
is chairman of the Holmes Facul-
ty Study Club. A Baptist, she is
an active member of Mt. Tabor
Baptist Church, Liberty City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

acknowledgements Fl e n
Hepburn was sentenced to Is
months Imprisonment on Jan. Ia
for manSlaughter in the death OF
Josephine Duncombe, an aged
woman, last October. The jury
strongly recommended mercy, but
Hepburn had list of 20 previous
convictions for lesser crimes, and
the Chief Justice was forced to
mix justice with mercy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

Samuel Martin, Is, a native of
Wsmyss, Blight, Eleuthera, was
killed by his own truck Saturday
night, Jan. IL. He was driving the
truck at about 60 miles per hour
when it collided with a parked
truck about half mile south of
Rock Sound. Martin fell under
the rear wheel of his truck as he
swerved the vehicle to avoid the
collision. He was taken to the
hospital at Rock Sound where he
died.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

tence in Supreme Court on Jan
IT.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
ln-Around The Bahamas
BY a. n. MckiNZIE

The Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton is protesting the action of
the director of the board of edu-
cation in ordering all head teach
ers to discharge children over IA
years of age from school without
reasonable grounds for doing so.
The association regards him as
anti-Negro and is seeking his de-
portation. Randol F. Fawkes and
L. 0. Pindling have been retain
ed as plaintiff attorneys to file
charges in the Supreme Court
against Mr.. Hutchinson for TAX
ing such action without the con-
sent of the board of education.
The Education Act provides for
education beyond the age of IA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

Harold Morris, who was charg-
ed in the Supreme Court of at
tempting to murder Malachi Role
last Sept. %, drew a verdict Of
guilty from the jury on Jan. is
and was sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment. The two men were
said to be friendly, but Morris
shot Role when the latter refus-
ed to 60 to a bar with him.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

Mrs. Cecilia Bethel. also form
erly of st. Agnes, died at the
Princess Margaret Hospital on
Sunday and was laid to rest in
the Out Island Cemetery by the
Rev. Canon M. E. Cooper. Mrs.
Bethel was a native of George
Town, Exuma.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

The Lord Bishop of Nassau re-
turned this week from Turks
Island where he confirmed a
large number of candidates. He
ordained the Hon. Clifford S.
Jones, director of education and
inspector of schools to the sacred
office Of deacon in the Parish OF
st. Thomas on the Feast of the
Holy Family.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

Mrs. Eliza Taylor, former
well known member of st. Ag-
mes, Miami, died during the past
week. Funeral services were held
at st. Mary's by Canon E. w. G..
Holmes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

On Sunday, Jan. 20, the eve of
ST. Agnes, began the Patronal
Festival which will continue to
the q. The celebration will be
climaxed with the Annual Parish
Procession through the streets and
around the Parish, with sister
churches participating.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

Livingston Newbold was SEN
fenced to do six years hard labor
in the Nassau prison on five
changes of burglary and stealing,
The Chief Justice passed the sem
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15

Miss Sue Ann Deem, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Deem, JeSsupS,
former residents of Red House, be-
came the bride of Ronald Gran
Vile, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Granville. of Des Moines, Iowa, on
Saturday, July 6, at a o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Eugene Funk, pastor of Wesley
Methodist Chapel, Jessups.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attired in white
gown, organdy lace over bridal
satin with a finger tip veil of white
net. She carried a bouquet of
white roses with a white orchid in
the center.
Miss Lois Jean Deem, Jessups.
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor. and Miss Estelle Opalensky.
Baltimore; Mary Beatty, JeSsups;
and Marilyn Granville, Des MOines,
we're bridesmaids. Richard Deem,
brother of the groom, was best
man. David Deem and Harold Dove
we're ushers.
After the wedding the couple left
for trip through Maryland, Vir-
pinia and West Virginia.
The bride is a graduate of Arun-
del High school, Jcssups, but at
tended Southern High until her
Junior year. Mr. Granville is en-
ployed by the Telegraph Corp. of
America and they will reside in
DeS MOineS.
Attending from here were Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Deem, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15
Discussion Group Meets

Farm Bureau Discussion Group
8 met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Glotfelty, on August 3. Rus
sell Teets, discussion leader, pre-
scented the state and local ques-
lions for discussion.
The group felt that Farm Bureaus
stand on the sales tax to be lowered
to IA if more revenue is needed is
the right one. The .03 sales tax
causes hardship when expensive
items are purchased whereas the
IA tax would catch lot of small
luxury items, it was stated.
A local problem discussed was
the condition of the Rock Lodge
Road from Kermit Glotfeltys to
Charles Fazenbakers. The road has
numerous chuck holes that are ex-
tremely deep. The group felt the
taxes people pay should entitle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15

Let us tell You about Our New
Major Medical Expense Insurance
Never before has there been with advantages!
Protects against medical above $3oopuys $4,000
family with plans offered with
Think of tprotecion specifically
designed when the medical of
illness accidental injury threaten out of hond Let
tell about this policy There number of plans choose
thuts you your family!
PHONE fol
Also Available q Group Basis
Supplement Bosic Group Hospital Coveroge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
DEWITT S. HYDE

For the first time advocates of
ultimate Government ownership
and control of the production If
atomic power have used an Atomic
Energy Commission money authori-
cation bill as the means of obtain
ing their detectives. Rather than
face the issue of private VS. public
production of atomic power openly,
majority of the Joint Commission
on Atomic Energy sought to force
the Acc to accept public power
philosophy as the price of obtain
ing the enactment of the balance
of the bill which is essential to
national defense and security.
The application of atomic energy
to the production of power is the
symbol of the new era of human
history we are entering. And the
question we must answer is: Shall
tiC pI OduN tIpil vi dtblibN DONtl
be a Government monopoly? We
have learned through sad expert
ence that monopolcs of any kind
are dangerous and rcpugnant.
History teaches us that industrial
and economic growth suffers under
state mOnopOles. The tremendous
strides made in the last hundred
years are the result of the American
system of private enterprise Are
we about to sacrifice the benefits of
the atomic age to the public owner
ship and production theory?
The time for decision is now.
think that once the American people
know the facts they will not permit
the public power advocates to place
stranglehold on nuclear power.
The Atomic Energy Commission it.
self states it would prefer to rely
on cooperation with private in
/ dustry to assure maintenance of
this Nations atomic leadership.
Within the limits imposed by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15
Each year, millions OF families
are hit by unexpected, ruinous
expenses of major Illness
Don't Let Medical
Bills Bankrupt
You!

In feature article this weeks august 10TH of the Sut
urdu Evening Mr. E. R. Leibe the questions Who
would you do catastrophe illness hit member of
fum with medical expenses ong S350o00o within few yeu
What sacrifices would you make? Would the bankrupt
you?"
Mr. Leibert goes point that this 100000 American
families will have medical bills which will than 70
million Of these families will find medical
totuInq half and
they will exceed their income.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15

them to some of the county repair
jobs.
1t recommended to Farm Bureau
that some kind of contest to en-
courage people over the county to
have their farms marked with
their names. A number of years
ago Farm Bureau gave each of its
farm families sign for along the
road
1t was also suggested that more
roads be marked so that travellers
can find their way to different
places. Garrett County wants sum-
mer tourists so why not be more
helpful and encourage this trade.
the group concluded
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15
Congressional
Viewpoint
0sa. JehA NarsAAl1 Butss

These comments are offered not
in acrimony, but to illustrate the
trial balloon" method sometimes
used by government officials to
measure public opinion or to pre-
pare the public for an ultimate
eventuality. The Presidents recent
off-the-cuff remark suggesting
that a conference between Marshal
Zhukov of Russia and Secretary of
Defense Wilson might have a con-
structive purpose has invoked a
curious chain reaction ending with
an Administration statement that
such meeting was not anticipated
or expected.
Zhukov is head of the Soviet
armed forces, but he is also an
important leader in the Soviet
Communist Party and thus in the
international communist movement
Many observers now count him as
the "No. 2 man in the Soviet Union +"
1t ought not to be doubted, there
fore, that Zhukov is faithful COM
munist, dedicated, as are his Krem-
lin associates, to the communists
ton and domination of the entire
world through foul or placid means
Typically before becoming Defense
Minister, Zhukov accused 1.-THE ag-
gressive forces of the imperialist
countries headed by the United
States monopolists" of "openly pre-
pairing "a new war against the
Soviet Union"
of meeting with Zhukov on Ameri-
can soil, or elsewhere, be it with
the President, the Secretary of De-
Tense or lesser officials, fails the
test of good logic on more than
one score. Basic differences in
idealogies aside, it cannot be denied
that Zhukov put down the Hunga-
rian revolution last October with
ruthless abandon of human life. 1t
cannot be denied that Zhukov
+. places no credence in the principles
of freedom for all mankind and the
dignity of the individual. We are
told that Zhukov once made this
incredible assertion during World
War ii to Genei al Eisenhower:
Human Life? What is it? 1000
lives? 10000 lives? 100000 lives
What are they? Nothing" How
then could we possibly find a COM
mon ground of understanding for
conversation with the butcher of
Budapest"
On the basis of these cold facts,
/ am unable to contemplate any
advantage which could be gained
through a meeting with Zhukov.
To the contrary, the ceaseless
communist propaganda machine
would once again pervert the truth
to the extent that he would be pre-
scented as "dovc of peace" rather
than as just another "rei butcher"
of devious rather than noble pur-
pose. | predict that this latest
trial balloon" will be Debated by
the same public reaction which
cancelled, some months ago, an in
vitation for Marshal Tito of Yugo-
slavia to visit in this country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15
DIED

MRS. AUSTIN ROBERTSON
Mrs. Tacy (Walker) Robertson,
IS, widow of DR.. Austin f. Robert
son, Baltimore, died Saturday in
in the Weeks Nursing home in Oak
land.
She was a daughter of the late
Abel and Mary Jane (Patterson)
Walker and was born in Whining
ton, o., July 5, 1874.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Wilson K. lowering, Jr.,
Baltimore, and four grandchildren.
She was a member of University
Baptist church, Baltimore.
Graveside services were held
Monday at Sugar Grove cemetery
in Wilmington, where interment
took place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15

Federal restrictions and the need
for security, private enterprise has
already done a splendid job in meet
ing the challenge of developing the
energy of the atom for the benefit
of mankind We ought to be broad
ening it's opportunities for aiding in
putting the atom to work for us.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15
Plan All Day Sing

An all day sing will be held at
the Flat Rock church Sunday,
August 25, with Sunday school at
$3.50 a. M. The sing will begin at
1920 and the afternoon session
commences at 1870.
Choirs, singers and musical
groups are urged to bring their
instruments and participate. The
church is located along the Terra
Alta and GAINESVILLE pike, four
miles north of Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15
Garrett County Reunion

A reunion of people of Garrett
county residing in the Baltimore
area will be held at the Patapsco
State Park, Theodore r. McKeldin
area, off route 40 at St. Johns lane,
towards Marriottsville, on Sunday.
August 25.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15

Four young boys were killed by
souvenir bazooka shell in York,
Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-15
What can You do
to prevent this Catastrophe?

Mr. Leibert suys-'Your hope financial help in
catastrophe protection ADVANCE can pro-
vided by types Of health available.
Moormedeo picks where busc protection stops
Basic protection benefits which substantial portion
of hospital surgical and medical during illness that may
tinue several weeks months"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Miller New Head
OF City Chamber
Businessmen
Pick Lawyer
AS President

The newly-formed Rockville
Chamber of Commerce has
elected James r. Miller, Jr.,
Rockville attorney, as its first
president. Miller, 26, has been
active in organization OF the
group serving as its acting
chairman.
In a statement following his
election, Miller pointed out that
the Chamber had dedicated itself
to advancing the civic, CONNER
cial, industrial and agricultural
interests of Rockville and its en-
virons and that he solicited the
support of all members in carry
ing out such a program.
Listed in what he termed an
ambitious program are:
. An organized effort on the
part of the chamber to induce APP
propriate industry to locate in
Rockville and the near area;
. A committee to present a
case to the Interstate Commerce
Commission with a view to hav-
ing Rockville and nearby areas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17

tratiVe assistant to Schools SUI
perintendent DR.. c. Taylor Whit
tier.
James L. Prince, assistant SUI
perintendent of Schools, will act
for DR.. Whittier in his absence.
Reymore said that none of the
school principals had complained
of mass absenteeism, and They
would be the ones to tell u.s."
DR.. Lenore A. Bajda, chief Of
the countys clinical services in
the Health Department, said that
although she did not have any
figures, School absenteeism due
to flu-like illnesses increased this
week over the past two weeks"
She concurred with Reymore
that the scope of the disease had
not reached serious proportions.
The county has distributed
pamphlets and other information
to school children, telling them
how to recognize and cope with
Asian flu.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Publicity
Workshop
Scheduled

The Montgomery County Press
Association will conduct a Pub
Lefty Workshop" November 6
in the County Office Building,
Rockville.
Representatives Of the press,
radio and television will explain
TO the public the best way 10
prepare and submit material to
their media.
Members Of citizens associa.
tons and other organizations
which seek publicity are invited
10 attend. A fee of 81 will admit
five persons from a group.
The panel Of speakers includes
William f. Coyle, director of pub
lie relations, promotion and Adj.
vertising for the WRC-AM, F'M
and TV stations, Wick Byron, ed.
itor of the Record newspapers,
Richard j. Maloy, state editor,
Washington Post-Times Herald,
John Cooley, promotion director,
Radio station WGAY, Charles II.
Kopeland, president OF Kopeland
Associates advertising and pub
lie relations firm, and Stephen Fl.
Alex, public relations consultant
for the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
School Head
Idea of
TV Classes

Supt. c. Taylor Whittier be-
Iieves Montgomery County
schools should have an education
al TV channel either in the coun.
ty or metropolitan Washington
area, he told the Montgomery
County Civic Federation Monday
night.
Enumerating the advantages of
TV for specific purposes, the edu-
Gator suggested that funds from
some agency such as the Ford
Foundation might be obtained to
finance such a project.
The superintendent said he had
not discussed the use of television
with the School Board and the
county has no plans for its adop.
ton.
TV in the classroom can make
instruction more effective, he
said, but can never take the place
of a teacher. Televised sessions
of national and state legislatures
and committees, and video tours
Of science and art museums can
be an effective substitute for field
trips, Dr. Whittier explained.
Demonstrations of scientific ex-
periments can extend instruction
by providing better closeup
views than students can get in a
classroom laboratory or lecture
room, he added
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17

Unit Asks
Tax Cuts

The Rockville Housing
Authority this week asked the
city to give it some special
tax breaks in connection with
the 65-unit city housing pro-
ject slated for Lincoln Park.
A conference between the two
bodies prompted the question as
to whether the city considered
the project soon to be built by
the Authority, an important
enough service to Rockville to
waive front-foot assessments for
water, sewer and paving and to
abate permit and inspection fees.
Struggle Cited
Authority Chairman Stanley
Smigel said that his group had
been struggling with the prob
lens of keeping down building
costs which are already higher
than per unit costs in Washing
ton and keeping down fixed costs
which would cut into the Auth
ority's operating allowance from
the Federal Public Housing Auth
GRITTY.
He asked the Mayor and Coun-
Gil to consider how much they
could reduce the $10,263 total Of
assessments and fees on the pro
ject
Although the city fathers
agreed that the housing project
would be of great service to the
city by raising living standards
not only for the 65 families &C
tually living there but also ir
the surrounding area, they were
reluctant to waive the entire
amount.
The staff was asked to come
up with some actual cost figures
for inspections" and in the mean
time Smigel will consult with Fed
eral authorities to see if the
front foot assessments can be
counted as construction costs and
included in the bond issue.
This would not cut into the
operating funds which the chair
man says comes in the main from
rentals which are based on in
come and which could be as low
as $50 a month on four-bedroom
unit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
In County
Four Cases
OF Polio
This Year

The spectacular drop in polio
cases continued this year in
Montgomery County with only
four cases reported. Only two
years ago there were 81 county
cases listed.
DR.. Lenore A. Bajda, supervis.
or of clinical services, revealed
this years four cases and report
ed that in 1856, there were six
cases; in 1855. there were 81
cases; in 1854, there were 81
cases, and in 1853, a total of 81
cases.
The spectacular drop, of course,
is due to widespread use of the
Salk anti-polio vaccine, medical
authorities believe.
A similar trend was reported
by the State this week. Officials
said the State cases had fallen
off by IS percent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Juvenile
Facility
Approved

Plans to build a detention
home for Juveniles in Mont
gomery County have been
temporarily deferred, pending
the outcome of a proposal to
build a State Regional facility
in Prince Georges County.
The State Planning Commits
sion has approved $4,000 to start
architectural planning of the cen
ter, which would serve Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Coun-
ties as well as Southern Mary
land. Governor McKeldin must
give final approval of the $685.
600 project.
This step halted consideration
by Judge Alfred d. Noyes of a
$180000 appropriation request
for a detention home for Mont
gomery County children.
Judge Noyes emphasized, how
ever, that, he may again seek
county facility should the states
plans not materialize.
The Montgomery County Juve-
nile Court Committee last week
approved a resolution urging
speedy construction of a county
home for delinquent children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
POtOnl0cHunt
Holds Opener
On Fine Day
BY Lila Thomson

Western Breeze, the Ray Nor
tons white.fenced, River Road
farm, furnished the backdrop
Saturday for one of Montgomery
County's most colorful and ira
ditional fall events-formal open
ing of the Potomac Hunt Sea.
son.
And a fine day it was in Mont
gomery with the sun warm over
head, a nip of fall in shaded
places, foliage blushing from gold
to red, and the gentle hills of the
Norton farm rolling out to meet
the woods.
1t began early Saturday, long
before noon, and all roads in the
Potomac area led to Western
Breeze. There were those who
hacked, others came in vans, and
some in trucks but wherever
you looked, there were the fine
legs, the cleaning coats, the
proud necks, the braided tails,
and the mighty chests of the
Countys finest hunters. And
there were, Of course, the riders,
sharply turned out in formal at
tire but, somehow, at opening
hunt, the riders are only a part
of the picture what you really
see are the horses - magnificent
in movement, keen and alert,
their feet smartly in an.
ticipation of the chase. The horses
and the color.
After the "stirrup cup" and
promptly at 1870, the Potomac
IS couple strong, moving
Continued on page y