davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

shows, TV network performances
and with orchestras including the
New York Philharmonic.
Sundays program will feature
art songs, operate arias, operat.
ia selections, folk songs and spir-
ituals. Four soloists from the
group will be heard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
On Deans List

The Deans List of students at
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
Troy, which recognizes students
for exceptional merit in scholas-
tic work during the first half of
the college year. includes the
name of John w. White, senior
in electrical engineering, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan S. White,
Chopper Rd., Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

many friends land that includes
her mothers whole bridge club
are highly indignant over what
we consider pretty crummy treat
ment.
When went over to the Bon
hams on Patton Place last week
l was prepared to drool>over "the
loot" which usually comes the
way of anyone chosen Queen,
even if it's only Queen of the
Bobby Pins and Rag Curriers' AS
ISOLATION.
For something as fabulous as
the Washington Home Show, the
"giveaways" are pretty special
since they can be written off as
advertising expense.
Legitimate advertising in Mary
jeans case, because from the mo-
ment she was informed of her
high honor last November she
and her family and her home
have furnished plenty of news
paper copy sometimes on a mo-
ment's notice (which as any
housewife will tell you is quite
a trick.
In addition to her eight TV and
radio performances, she was on
hand for public appearances, aft
ernoon and night, throughout the
week of the Home Show.
With slight air of embarrass-
ment C'What did you get?" is an
oft-repeated question of Mrs.
Homemaker), Mary Jean report
ed the two punches of roses and
the fact that she almost got an
orchid one night, but at the last
minute it went to the girl who
had just won $1,000 in the Pot
of Gold.
Scrupulously honest, she also
mentioned some free passes. Pass
es to what? Why, to the Home
Show, of course! That 1 consid-
cred real big hearted. After all,
they could have made Mrs. Home
maker pay to get into the Home
Show
Mary Jean, as 1 said before, is
nice girl with a good sense of
humor who considers the whole
episode very amusing. Her only
irritation was over the fact that
on the first night she brought her
four children all dressed up for
the occasion, the girls in starched
dresses, the boys in bow ties, and
they were completely ignored,
and not even allowed on the stage
with her to help receive the first
bunch of roses.
Instead of resentment, Mary
Jean expressed sympathy and
praise for the poor overworked
public relations woman, Mary b.
guel, who according to Mrs.
Homemaker, did all the real work
of putting on the Home Show
"singlehanded and against Odds"
Well, that's the story behind
the story of Mrs. Homemaker of
1857 and anyone taking excep-
ton to this column can call me
at Poplar 2-2144 or Poplar 2-2145
or Garden 1889, and will be
glad to reply to them. In fact, l
can hardly watt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Senator John Marshall Buffers
Weekly Newsletter

On Washingtons Birthday Edgar Hoover
Federal Bureau of Investigation speech Valley Forge Penn
syvana warned that the Communist Party the United
has not changed in character purpose
He asserted that its look program designed
able the American Communists regroup develop militant
party to accomplish their historic destroying
freedom. They will every meproven Communist
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

Almost everywhere you look somebody be chop
ping down hundred year old trees to make for prog
ress Small trees be fairly easily replaced-but with
those big boys its another question.
In time Montgomery County may be known as a coun-
ty without trees Some County agency should arrange to
have at least old tree savedso that generations
come would know such things did grow in Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Roy Lee Fingers
Beauty at
Your Back Door
THE RoMANTICIsT

hate to dslusion but this mostly
We are not deviating from beauty when
column entitled e Romancist Simply any person
lowed with romancsm is mmutaby and for all person
apart someone who in the inner his
beauty unrecognable many very precious
have always been grateful of teachers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Concertmen in Final
Community Concert

Edmond Karsrud nine years on the
concert stage will bring The Concermen Montgom
High School auditorium pm Sunday the last
Of the by the Montgomery County Community
Association
Mr. Karlsrud his began their concerts
late in 1854 Each is soloist his right
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Senator j. Glenn BeGIPs
Senate ClOakrOOm

There's rather story murderer who admitted
killing for three dollars.
Asked to explain his action judge the man shrugged his
shoulders and replied "You your honor;
bucks here and three bucks there they all add up"
reminded of that incident the other pro.
motors OF unnecessary airport
gna finally began pubiciing their financial
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Congressman Dewitt S. Hyde's
Along the Potomac

Senator Bea and have introduced Concurrent Resolution
to establish joint Congressional Committee investigate
study the problems created growth expansion
District of Columbia and its metropolitan
important for the consideration of Congress the problems
of urban development for the Nations Capital the
those facing communities throughout United
Our local problems very comparable
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

IeSSlonal background.
The Concertmen were organ.
lied by Mr.. Karlsrud while he
was scholarship student in New
York's music shrine, the Juilliard
School.
He has been soloist in hundreds
OF concerts, oratorios, radio
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Dorothy Waleskrs
Hits For Mrs.

Fame but not fortune will yours you
Homemaer of the Home Show
you count two punches of a fortune, that is.
When friend and Twinbrook neghbor
MRS Rober chosen Mrs Homenaker of picture
and life spashed every paper metropolitan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

Danger Ignored
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

FIRST NEGRO cARDnSALt- archbishop Joseph Kiwunuiu
3d. OF Mcsoku Uganda being mentioned Vatican circles
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CALL FEDERAL 5-3s95 IN MINNEAPOLIS
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Evening star., 1957-12-25
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's vocabulary test Is
based upon 10 words which viii
prove valuable additions to your
vocabulary. After each num-
bered word you win find . word
or phrase Of almost the same
meaning among the three words
and phrases following It. When
you have all the answers. check
against the correct pairing at
the bottom. Here Is how we
score the quiz: Ten correct. ex-
cellent: eight or nine, superior;
SIX or seven. fair.
/. Incognito: (a) stealthy:
(b) concealing ones identity:
(cl ignorant.
2. Placebo: (a) place setting;
(b) harmless medicine; (c)
town IN Italy.
3. Diurnal: (a) daily: (b)
under cover Of night: (c)
medicinal.
1. Motley: Ca quick to an
ger: (b) multicolored: (c)
commonplace.
5. Gallimaurfry: <a) lively
dance: (bl hodgepodge: (c)
girls school in England.
6. coenate: (a) all-wise: (b)
blood relative: (c) unknown
Z. Progeny: (a) offspring:
(b) talented youth: (c) hard
mental labor.
8. Extempore: (a) offhand;
Cb) timeless: (c) ballet step.
.. Hypothetical: (a) in
jected under skin: (b) theoreti-
cal: (c) sorry for oneself.
10. Plantain: (a) South
African farm: (b) small planta-
ton; (c) kind Of banana.
ANSWERS with pronuncia-
tions): LIB (in-KOG-nih-toh)
2-b (plus-SEE-boh: 3-a (dy-
ER-nD; Alb MOT-lee): 5-k
(gal = in NAV = free): g. /
(KOG-nayt): 7-a PROJ-eh.
nee); ga (eks-TEM-pur-ree)
9-b Chy-puh-THET-ih-k1: 10.
c (PLAN-tin).
How large Is pour vocabu-
larry? How many thousands oi
words can you use with con-
fidence? For the answer X
these questions. just send q
stamped self-addressed envelop,
plus 10 cents in coin to vii.
lian Morris. In care Of thil
newspaper. for O copy Of hi
new self-scoring vocabular!
test. II win show you how man,
words you know now and hov
to increase you word power.
(HeIl aSndicatel
Evening star., 1957-12-25

opening leao. Olamono KING.
Mr.. Champion hates to see a
bad bid go unpunished. He
tried to mete out the punish
ment in today's deal but fell
somewhat short Of the mark.
His powerful hand was Just
below the requirements for q
two-no-trump opening. He de-
cided to open the bidding with
q diamond and then to take
powerful action over any re-
sponse his partner made.
His partner made no response
ut all. but Miss Brash kept
things going with . two-spade
bid. Mr.. Champion quietly
passed. not wanting to dis
courage the ladies from getting
too high. When they reached
four spades he figured the time
had come. Holding half the
high-card strength in the deck
and what appeared to be two
sure trump winners, he pic
tured Q substantial penalty and
Evening star., 1957-12-25

and Miss Brash won with dunn
|my's ace. Before you read how
she played the hand. do you
see how she avoided losing two
spades. q heart and q club?
She did. and there we're no
errors by the defense. At trick
two she led Q diamond from
dummy and ruffed It. Next
came q small heart toward the
queen. Mr.. Champion won and
made as good q return as any
the six Of hearts. This was
ruffed on the board and an
other diamond led and ruffed
in the closed hand.
Now Miss Brash led the king
Of clubs. which lost to the ace.
She won the club return with
dummy's queen, led Q third low
diamond and ruffed 1t. She led
the king Of hearts and ruffed it
on the board. returned q club
and ruffed It In her hand.
At this point everybody was
down to three cards. Mr.. Cham
pion had K-Q-2 In spades. Miss
Brash had A-J-7 IN spades and
dummy had the lone 10 Of
spades. q diamond and q club.
Miss Brash simply led the
seven Of spades and Mr.. Cham
pion was fixed. II he played
the deuce dummy's 10 would
win and the ace Of spades
would take the game-going
trick. He went in with the
uueen-but then had to lead
from K-2 into Miss Brash's Al.
Distributed By MeEausht syndieats.)
Evening star., 1957-12-25

was delighted to hear Miss
Brash redouhle.
He led the king of diamonds
Evening star., 1957-12-25
WORD GAME


Find 28 or more words In
HIR III DINE
meaning like swallows" Aver
age Is rs; time limit. 20
minutes.
RuteS Of the same--1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. . Words
which SECURE four letters BY the addi-
Ds Is assc. a. Proper names nan sSI are n ncs ussc rI
Answer 10 'PETUNTsE
pent. pest, putt, puttees. punt. ensue.
tents, test, teens. tense, tunes, unset.
upset, nest, seep, seen, sent, sept.
spent, spun. step, steep. stun, stunt,
stet, auet, suttee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-07
THE RECORD CHARDoN, OHIO FEB. 7. 1857

1T is certainly news to us. /"
stated Superintendent G.. Robert
Fox. The Board of Education
has taken no action in this dir
ection except to appropriate ad-
ditional land needed for future
building purposes. Eventually, a
gymnasium and football field
will be constructed, we hope,
but when this is to be done has
not been decided by the Board
of Education. We haven't been
able to get the land yet requir-
ed for future development. I"
The Board of Education has
retained Scott Bostwick, Char
don attorney, to represent the
school District in its forthcom-
ing appropriation case in court.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-07

formal action.
Occupying the immediate at
tention of the West Geauga
Board of Education is its cur
rent case before the Geauga
County courts in appropriation
of land adjoining the High School
site by eminent domain. The
land is part of farm belong
ing to Talmadge D. Blackford
OF Chesterland, and the Board
and Blackford have been unable
to agree on the value of the
land needed for school purposes.
Meanwhile, school officials
have been puzzled by an art
icle appearing in a Cleveland
neSpaper and quoted by local
papers announcing that West
Geauga High School would have
a $3.50, 900 gymnasium, football
field, and quarter-mile track as
the result Of a November levy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-07

and recreation purposes.
TO- That, in order to carry out
the immediate and long range
plans for adequate school
plant, the Board of Education
should continue the present
practice of issuing bonds for
hoOl building MI noses I the
legal capacity of the district.
This step, DR. Gottfried point
ed out, would probably be re-
quired if State or Feueral as
sistance becomes available for
needy school districts to build
school buildings.
Contrary to newspaper reports
to the contrary, the Board of
Education has taken no action
as yet to legislate for a fall
building levy for a High School
physical education plant. The
on the other hand, pro-
poses to study the report and
recommendations of the school
consultantS before taking any
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-07

airy centers during additionol
construction at the High School
). That, as the expanded Hioh
School becomes overcroWdPd
beyond the 800 enrolment
with Grades 7-12, the 7th and
9th Grades be assigned to the
existing elementary centers
and the High School event
ually be used for Grades g.
II only.
|. That DEVELOPMENT Of the High
School be such as to provide
possibilities for expansion be-
yond the 800 pupil capacity in
the future.
]. That immediate construction
at the High School be planned
after determination of most
effective use of existing So"
eS and be consistent with the
future plan of USING the build
ing for Grades 9-12 only.
!. That development of nlane
for remodeling and additions
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-07
Architect Urges Expansion of
West Geauga School Facilities

WEST GEAUGA - A report
on the room and space REQUIRE
ments of the West Geauga High
School was recently completed
for the West Geauga Board of
Education by Spahn and Rarnes
Architects, and their Education
al Consultant, Dr. Franklin ]
Gottfried. At a recnt meeting
of the Board, DR.. Gottfried pre-
Sented his report in detail for
the consideration of the Board
concluding that immediate steps
should be taken by the Board
to plan for additional high school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-07

ng recommendations:
|. That the ultimate pattern of
school organization be the g.
4 plan i.e., Grades 1-8, in
cluding kindergarten, in ele-
mentar sychooIS. and Grades
9-12 in secondary, or high
school.
!. That the high school be eX-
panded to accommodate an
enrolment of at least 800
pupils in Grades 7-l2 for the
immediate future, housing
temporarily, if necessary, IN
7th and 9th Grades in element
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-07

IacllltteS along with completing
the Chester Building and NOV
ing toward the needed improve
mentS at the Russell Building,
including improvement of spec
ltic conditions at the Russell FL
ementary School.
AT the High School, DR.. Gott-
trled pointed out, the most i'm
mediate need is for physical
education assembly space
which is needed regardless of
the ultimate organization pat
tern to be followed.
The report made the follow
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-02-07

TO existing elementary build
ings be done with provision
for adequate programs for all
elementary grades including
@ AIDES 7-8 special areas.
I. That the future location OF
an additional elementary cent
er be considered in the vic
unity of the High School as
1t becomes necessary to ac-
commodate increasing enroll
ments.
!. That additionn ON
quired at the High School To-
cation, in view of the pro
ed need for another school
building at this general lo-a
ton and its need for access
to a secondary highway.
!. That additional land be ac-
quired at both Chesterland
and Russell building sites in
view of anticipated need for
additional space for building,
parking, physical education
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24

Miss Jean Leslie, a silver bowl
filled for the organ; and Mr. and
Mrs. George Luff, who gave a
basket and decorated the church
and tables at the Hall. Thanks
are extended to all
A family reunion was held on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sampson B. Feyl, in honor
of Mrs. Feyl's mother, Mrs. Mary
L. Tingle, of Milford. A box lunch
! was served. Those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Elliott, Lew
is, Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Eli
oft and son of Magnolia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Elliott and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Payne
and son of Merton Station, Md,
Mrs. Virginia Middleton, Sails
bury, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tingle and children, Hebron, Md;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tingle and
children of Milford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Lightrap and children of
Milford; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Tingle and children of Milford;
Miss Wanda Lee Tingle, Dover;
Miss Shirley Tingle and Mr.. Will
liam Mckee of Milford
Marydel Civic Club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Ralph Jacobsen
at her home on Thursday evening
Oct. "a, at s pm. There will be
a guest speaker and members are
urged to be present.
Mrs. L. H. Collision spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with relatives
in Allentown, Pa.
Mr.. Harry Smith of George
town enjoyed sometime with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith. They attended the morn
ing service at church and special
services Sunday afternoon at
Washington College, Chestertown,
Maryland.
Mrs. Henry Wilkens, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Cobb and Mrs. Owen
Hughes attended the Dorcus Fed
Grafton meeting on Thursday, Oct.
II, at the Seventh Day Adventist
Church, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
Oldest Bank in Delaware
FARMERS BANK
-of the
STATE OF DELAWARE

Deposits up to $4,000 insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Smyrna times., 1957-10-24
MARYDEL

A surprise baby shower was
held last week for Mrs. Howard
Tuxford. Everyone had a most en-
joyable evening.
Little Mary Rodimak has been
spending awhile with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kromka. at Collegeville, Pa.
The William Oxley family had
as their house guest for two
weeks Mrs. M. Pavlik of Bay
City. Texas. They also spent the
weekend in New York City.
The Ladies Guild of Immacu-
late Conception Church report
their recent rummage sale a sue
cess. The Guild wishes to thank
the W.S.C.S. of Templeville for
their kind help and the use of
their hall.
Mrs. Nellie Failing of Lakeland,
Florida is visiting her daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
enee Jones.
Jimmy Jones is a student of
Wesleyan Methodist College in
Central, S. C. He will appreciate
hearing from his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones
and Ralph are planning to leave
on trip Nov. 1st to visit her
sister. Mrs. Lovin, at High Point,
N. c. and will visit their son,
Jimmy, at Wesleyan College in
Central, S. c.
Mrs. Laura Glass and daughter,
Miss Sara Glass, of Baltimore,
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Mary Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
r. Butts, and attended the home
coming services at Calvary Meth
odist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt re-
turned home on Saturday even
ing. Mr.. Wyatt, who underwent
surgery on Tuesday in Baltimore,
IS improving.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Cow
ington and daughter, Linda, of
Ocean View, Del, DR.. and Mrs.
Floyd Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Scotten, Mr.. Harry Bowdle, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Bowdle, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Harman of Dover, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sullivan of Will
mington, Mr.. and Mrs. John Syl-
vester Of Goldsboro, Mr.. Harry
Smith of Georgetown, Mr. and
Mrs. Granville Kelly and son of
Greensboro, members of John
Stafford family of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seney of
Smyrna, were among those who
attended the homecoming services
at Calvary Methodist Church on
Sunday. Lunch was served by the
W.S.C.S. members at the Hall. 1t
was most gratifying to see so
many present.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford at
tended the wedding of her grand
niece at Wilmington Manor
Church on Friday evening at g.
O'Clock.
Beautiful baskets of flowers
were placed in the church for
Sunday services by Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Scotten of Dover, in men,
ory of their parents; Mr. and Mrs.
James Hummer of Frankford, in
memory of his sister, Miss Maude
Hummer; Marydel W.S.C.S., I'M
memory of deceased members:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26

IN Thursday. Oct. II, t h e
Golden Age Club Of the JESCA
met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
{. L. McNeal, 1880 NV 57th ST,
unon invitation of Mrs. Annie
EHwards, to hello celebrate her
e5th birthday. The occasion was
very festive, and cards and flow
ers wnre in abundance to felici-
tate Mrs. Edwsrds. Mrs. Edwards
desired the club to hear a tape
recording of the class reunion Of
1893 of the Allen Normal Indus
trial College. Townsville, Ga,
where Mrs. Edwards was a teach
err. The recording was played and
commented upon by Mrs. john
ME Patten, music teacher in Dade
County School system. The men,
bers Of the G. A. enjoyed the
ssme. While the party was in
progress, many friends of Mrs.
Edwards, dropped in to give
birthday greetings. Pictures Of
Golden Age members were taken
around the beautiful birthday
table, laden with good things to
eat. Mrs. E. presented her two
daughters to the club, Mrs. An
nette McNeal and Mrs. H a e
Wright. Mrs. Ina Blacksheal
helped to make the Golden Ager.
visit very pleasant. Miss o. B
Alexander, executive director OF
rESCA gave a short talk, also
David Dobbs Of Northwestern
High School addressed the club.
All departed wishing Mrs. Ed
wards many more happy birth
days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-26
PULLOMS HOLD
ELABORATE
HOUSE
WARMING.

Mr.. and Mrs. rudolph Pullom
held a house warming celebra-
ton of their new md well an
pointed home at 4865 NV 31st
ave., on Sunday. A large crowd
responded to the call of the invi-
tations and all were carried
away" with the astounding beauty
Of the home.
Located on the corner of 31st
ave. and 48th terr., the two
story structure was designed by
the Pulloms and was built by
Rogene Milton. j. Frank Bradley
was the architect.
Completed on Aug. % the home
has four glass enclosed bath
rooms, each with a dazzling color
scheme; four exquisite bedrooms,
each with an adjoining dressing
room and large walk-in closets,
a very spacious living room,
a dining room. kitchen with
built-in csbinets and a snack bar,
convenient office and a 2-car
garage and lounge combined, with
bar and other facilities which
make it suitable for meetings and
variety of other activities.
The home also has combined
air conditioning and heating sys-
tenn. II is built on lot rs X ITO,
with the front entrance facing
| the longer side Of the lot on NV
Slst ave. A very attractive lawn
is being developed.
In the center of the front yard
there is a highly powered light
mounted on a modern pole, SINH
lar to a rnoAern street light.
Across the top Of the front of the
garage is a flower terrace, bedded
with a variety of beautiful flow
ers.
The air conditioning and heat.
ing systems, the combination tele-
vision, radio and record player.
and several other pieces of fur.
niture, were designed and espec-
tally built for this home.