davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12

ing Convention held its regular
monthly song-fest on Sunday
afternoon at the Asbury Method.
list Home.
Miss Juanita Adams. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Adams
left on Saturday for Charlottes-
vile, Va. where she will begin
nursing training at the University
of Virginia Hospital Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams drove their daughter
to Charlottesville, re m a min G
there for the weekend.
The Gaithersburg Busine s
Mems Association held their sum-
mer picnic on Sunday afternoon
on the grounds of the Marylander
in Germantown.
This past weekend, M. and
Nine. Nicholas Kurtsoglou and
their son, Dmitri, of Marseille,
France, arrived for several days
with the Fraleys. Mr.. Fraley and
M. Kurtsoglou became acquainted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12

office. Beginning next Sunday,
there will be late evening and
Sunday pickups of mail from all
boxes in town. On weekdays, the
pickups will be made between 6
and $50 p. m. for dispatch on the
highway post office. On Sundays
mail will be gathered in at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. We're
sure this additional schedule will
be greatly appreciated by the
townspeople, as the post office
staff carries out its current mot.
to: Move today's mail today in
business-lille way.
Mrs. Weldon Kennedy was hon
ored at a stork shower held last
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Ivan FitZwater in Rockville,
with Mrs. Edward Cochrane as
co-hostess. The guest list was
predominantly composed of mem
bers of the Class of 1851 of the
Gaithersburg high school. From
Gaithersburg, there were Mrs.
Stanley Dean, Mrs. Raymond
Housley, Mrs. Daryl Wigle, Mrs.
Leon Calvert, and Mrs. Michael
Monard. From upcounty, Mrs.
Robey Beall, Mrs. Donald Butt
and Mrs. Parker Watkins were in
attendance. Also present were
Mrs. George Thompson of Silver
Spring and Mrs. Stanley Carter
of Rockville.
The Montgomery County Sing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
Olney Horse Show
Set for Saturday

The 28th Annual Olney Horse
and Pony Show, sponsored again
by the Lions Club of Sandy
Spring, will be held Saturday at
Martins Dairy Farm on Georgia
Avenue extended between Nor.
beck and Olney beginning at 10
a. m.
Originally started by the Mont
gomery County Horse Show Asso-
citation as means of encourag.
ing the improvement of draft
horses, the show in recent years
has expanded to include all classes
of competition.
However, draft horses are still
a big part of the show and this
year there will be two four six.
and eight-horse teams on display,
the latter being imported for the
occasion from West Virginia.
Teams are rapidly becoming a
thing of the past, and the Olney
Show provides a. rare chance to
watch trained teams and skillful
drivers perform.
Proceeds from the show will
be used by the Sandy Spring Lions
Club for charitable and civic prof.
ects. Admission is 81 per person.
There will be gate prize of a
pony, saddle and bride.
The show is noted for its value
to novices, with several classes
limited to mounts and riders who
have not previously won. Prizes
are in cash. Information on en-.
tries may be obtained from Robert
H. Miller, Jr, Spencerville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Broad
bridge, Miss Carol Broadbridge.
and Bob Jeffreys of Picton, On
tario, Canada, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Shankle over the
Labor Day weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Deppa and
family have returned from va
cation of nearly three weeks, dur.
ing which they visited relatives
in Michigan and friends in New
York State. They also visited
the Canadian National Exhibition
held in Toronto.
Miss JOann Hastings of Whea-
ton has been visiting here at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12


home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Harry Purdum. Other guests of
Mrs. Purdum on last Thursday
were Mrs. Myrtle Watkins, Mrs.
Gertrude Burns and Mrs. Mary
May Watkins, all of Cedar Grove.
Miss Eleanor Lee of Jersey
Shore, Pa, was the guest of her
sister, Miss Maggie Lee, and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Shankle, during the Montgomery
County Fair.
Parents are reminded that the
first meeting of the Gaithersburg
Parent-Teacher Association will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12

when they were stationed to.
gether in World War II.
MIR. and Mrs. Forrest FraIey
have had several house guests
recently. Miss Maureen Kozmin
of Pittsburgh visited them two
weeks ago, and the Fraleys drove
to Pittsburgh to take her home
and spend few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
KoZmin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
Sale on Saturday

On Saturday, at 10 a. m, the
Glen-Mar Methodist Church of
Waterloo Road, Ellicott City, will
hold an old-tirne auction sale of
personal, household and farm
items. In case of rain the sale
will be held, September 81. Pro.
ceeds of the sale will go to the
church's building fund. There will
be just about anything and every
thing on sale. Luncheon will be
available.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
GaitherSburg
Gaithersbmg
Plan More Activities
For the Fall Season
SCHOLARSHIP
BY Mollie w. Christie
Telephone Gaithersburg $50

The Class of Al of the Gaithersburg high school marked
its tenth anniversary of graduation with reunion on Satr-
day evening at the Peter Pam where the alumni with hus-
bands and wives enjoyed dinner dancing and catching UP
on the goings-on of the past ten years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12

5 ENTINEL H eogSqSI Ne.
Thursday Se2tember IL. lss7-RG
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05
THE DRED SCOTT STORY A Gen.
URY AFTER TOLD By YALE
LAW PROFESSOR

The political significance of
the Dred Scott case of 1857, CIV
en- in the current issue of Allan
tic Monthly Magazine, is a well
detailed account of what the
writer terms the most famous
-or notorious in our judicial
history"
The Supreme Courts decision
in the case, written one hundred
years ago, by Chief Justice
Taney, "held that no Negro,
slave or free, could be a US.
citizen and had no standing to
sue in a federal court"
Writer of the article is Fred
Roddell, author and PROFESSOR
of law at Yale University. His
latest book is mine Men," a
political history of the us. Su-
preme Court.
The Dred Scott v. Sanford
case brought the only Supreme
Court decision that helped bring
on major war (The Civil War;,
writes Mr.. Roddell, and one OF
only three decisions in the
Courts history that was even
tually reserved mot by the
Court. itself, not even. legally
speaking, by war, but by an
amendment to the Constitution
The author compares the de-
cision of the Court with that OF
the May, 1854, decision desegre-
eating the public schools, as
"pinacles Of political impor-
tance" in the nations historty;
only to-day it is the North that
lauds the Court and the South
that dams"
The political finangling be-
hind the scenes of the decision,
according to the writer, includ-
ed: ID "the declared intent OF
one Justice who was openly am
bilious for the Presidency to
turn his dissent into a stump
Continued on page 81 Z
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05
RACISTS IN LITTLE ROCK GROW
STRONGER AS GOVT RETREATS
without serious challenge.

without serious challenge.
On Nov. IL Torrance Roberts
and Jefferson Thomas, two Of
the nine Negro students in Little
Rocks Central High School, (
were beaten by white classmates.
On Nov. II Governor FaubuS,
who has shifted, equiyocated
and doubletalked on the sub
ject of compromise" with the
federal authorities, again took
a firm stand. According to an
Associated Press dispatch, Gov.
Orval E. Faubus said today the
desegregation deadlock in Little
Rock could only be resolved by
the voluntary withdrawal Of the
nine Negro children from Cen
tral High School"
All the above news items are
straws in the wind. The wind
that is currently blowing through
Little Rock is one Of renewed
self confidence and aggressive
ness on the part of the racistS'
and their hero, Gov. FaubuS.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05
BY George Lavan.

The situation in Little Rock is
deteriorating
The last act of the outgoing
moderate" mayor and the city
council was to order the arrest
of Mrs. L. G.. Bates and Rev. J.
c. CrenShaw, leaders of the Ar
kansas National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People.
In the Nov. S elections the
White Citizens Council and SIM
liar racist organizations sue
ceeded in electing member of
the city council. Moreover, the
other six candidates endorsed by
them nearly defeated the Good
Government slate, which before
the integration battle had been
expected by all observers to win
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05
FEDERAL TROOPS ORDERED OUT
OF LITTLE ROCK

LITTLE ROCK = All federal
troops have been ordered out OF
Little Rock by Army Secretary
WILDER Brucker,. leaving the en-
forcement of school deSegrega-
ton there in the hands of the
Arkansas National Guard. The
order came from Washington
effective, Nov. 81.
Continuing stability was the
reason given for withdrawing
the last 225 men of the 1O1st
Airbor1e Division who returned
to their base at Fort Campbell,
Ky.
Their departure leave 900
federalized national guardsnen
on duty to maintain order and
protect the nine Negro students
attending the previously all
white school under federal court
order. The situation at the
school has been relatively calm
for several weeks.
Major Gen. Edwin Walker,
commander of the Arkansas Mil
itary District, will be in COM
mand of the 400 men of the
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05

PRESIDENT RESTING Presi-
dent Eisenhower made his first
public appearance since his ILL
ness as he arrived for Thanks
giving services at the National
Presbyterian Church in Wash
ington, DC. He motored to his
farm home at Gettysburg, Pa,
for quiet recuperation from
the mild stroke he had last week.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05

HOW mas CnlS SlCuaC1On come
about? Only two months ago ma
tional and world indignation
forced Eisenhower to send troops
to Little Rock. The racist bull
lies needed but one brief skir-
mish with the federal troops to
lose heart and stink back to
their holes. Shortly thereafter
efforts by them to provoke a
walkout Of white students prov
ed a dismal flop.
But that was in the first few
weeks after the arrival of fed
eral troops. Now the tide has
turned. The racists have again
become emboldened. They are
gaining greater influence over
whites who stood aside from the
battle in front of the high school
two months ago
Direct responsibility for this
ominouS situation rests on the
federal government. The Eisen-
hover administration, jarre d
out of it's enforcement at
titude on school desegregation
by the worldwide storm Of
anger over Little Rock, sent fed
eral troops. Instead of following
through, the administration,
once the pressure of public opin-
ion on 1t had eased, slumped
back into appeasing the South
ern white-supremacists. Its sole
effort has been to get the fed
eral troops out Of Little Rock:
the original 1000 troops sent on
Sept. a were halved on Oct. IA;
reduced to 225 on Nov. 6; now
all are to be withdrawn by NOV.
II, thus leaving protection OF
the Negro students solely to the
federalized Arkansas National
Guard.
Withdrawal of the federal
troops would be of no great con-
Germ, if the situation had i'm
proved rather than deteriorated.
But the federal authorities back
tracked on taking the promised
steps to improve the atmosphere
the exposure and bringing to
justice of the ringleaderS of the
anti-Negro violence.
Here is the record Of federal
retreats as chronioled by the
daily newspapers: Another fed
eral Judge was assigned to Little
Rock today as the government
speeded preparations to indict
agitators in the Central High
School case" IN. Y. Times, Oct.
H.. "One possible weapon still
unused by the White House is
the doSsier of 400 to 500 pages
prepared by the FBI on racial
agitation in Little Rock. If
this file should lead in any pos
Sible way into Gov. Faubus' Of
ficial family" (Oct 4, Christian
Science Monitor) 49," "the EiSen-
hover administration intends to
destroy the core Of racial agita-
Non In Little Rock by proSecut-
ing the ringleaders Of the mobs
that tried to obstruct integra-
ton at the high school" IN. Y.
Times, Oct. 81 -" Although the
situation is Quieting, thoughtful
civic leaders have no illusion
that the trouble Is over. They
feel it would be a tragic mistake
for federal troops to pun out
before the ringleaders Of the
mob are punished. They warn
(C0ntinued on mage 81
Arizona sun., 1957-12-05

153 Arkansas National Guard
unit who remain on duty at
the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Players, Incorporated
To Open OIney in June

Another sign that summer is
almost upon us is at hand today.
1t is the announcement Of the
Players Incorporated plans for
the 1857 season at the nearby
Maryland Olney Theater.
There are i've plays on the
schedule, with each set to run
for two weeks. AS in recent years
the Olney company will be made
up Of resident professional play
ers and guest stars.
The only one Of these latter
listed in the first announcement
is Anna Russell, the concert
comedienne. Her arrival on July
% for two weeks in Half In
Earnest" is expected to be q
major event Of the Olney sum.
mer. The first package" pro.
duction at Olney since Caro-
Channing's "Pygmalion" in 1858
Half in Earnest" is q musical
version Of Oscar Wilde's THE
Importance Of Being Earnest.
1t is being aimed toward Broad.
way in the fall.
The Olney season will begir
on June rs. with the openinl
performance Of "Ondine," tn.
romantic fantasy by Jean Girau.
doux. It will be followed on july
9 by Ronald Alexander's "Holi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - "Witness for
the Prosecution; $3.50 pm.
National-"The Matchmaker;
$50 pm.
Ambassador - "Untam e d
Youth: l:l0. 3:55. 6:45 and
$40 pm.
Capitol-"China Gate; ll:40
am, l:40. 3:45. 5:45. 7:45 and
$3.50 pm.
Colony-""I Am A Camera;
$3.50 and $3.50 pm.
Columbia-"The Way to the
Cold; 1l:40 am, lao, $40.
$40, 7:40 and $40 pm.
Dupont - Welcome. senior
Marshall; 100. 2:45. 4:30. Sis.
Q and $3.50 pm.
Keith's Public Pigeon No.
II; 1850 am, 1850, $3.50. $3.50,
7:50 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - THE Green
Man; $3.50. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "Un ia m e d
Youth; 1880. $50. 6:45 and
9:45 pm.
OntariO-"Funny Face; 1920,
3:25. $50, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"This Could Be the
Night; 1885 am. 1875. .3:35,
$40. TAO and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse - THE Ten Com
mandments"; 10 am, 2 and 8
pm.
Plaza-"Bed of Grass: 1910,
1855, 4:25. Sis. sos and 9:55
pm.
Trans-Lux-"Abandon Ship;
IL am. 1:l0. $40. Sis. 1880 and
$40 pm.
Uptown 80 Around the World
in 80 Days: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World: 200 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

day For Lovers" which recently
completed its New York run.
Following Half in Earnest
(July 23-August - will be THE
Hidden River" starting its fort
night on August 6. This is the
dramatization by Ruth and Au-
gustus Goetz of Storm Jameson's
novel. highly praised by Broad
way critics this past season.
The final play august 20
September - has been selected
and past Olney subscribers on
the mailing list know what II
Is. Oficial announcement Of the
title is not permitted. however,
until after June IS. On Broad
way now, the play won't be then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

Indignation in the South, the
coming of jet aviation as q COM
mercial phenomenon. and. in
brief allusion, the Arthur Miller
case.
A man from Confidential. at
such a gathering would drop
dead of surprise. which, in Holly
woods opinion would be an
ironic justice. An Eastern drama
columnist looking for material
could only be cheerfully frus-
trated.
As a perfect host, however,
Mr.. Pirosh is not one to leave
a guest without column material.
Having once more. and ever
so charmingly. let the latter see
how the ivy leaguish movie type
lives and socializes. would we
like to see how it works? This
would involve coming the next
day to the studio for luncheon
with himself and Washington's
Tony Muto. his producer on
"Bombers High" and thereafter
touring the writer's quarters.
This tour, when it is made,
suggests that goth Century must
be the literary center Of the
movie colony at the moment.
Writers are scattered every
where. The majority of them
are in 1.-THE old writer's build
ing" the adjective referring to
the structure and not to the
age of the authors at work in it,
More writer's are thinking
away in the bungalows which
used to be the retreat Of the
stars. Tyrone Power, Shirley
Temple. ETC.. when they were
the prize properties" Of the
studio.
Mr.. Pirosh. himself. works in
neither Of these. His writing
den is in the chateau, a genuine
thing which has figured as such
as the setting for many a pic
ture. There is a sign on it now
which reads villa Espagna. >
and equipment in the patio
makes 1t clear that it is once
more about to be used as a
movie set.
Mr.. Pirosh has a suite on the
second floor Of the chateau. II
consists of a corner room. plainly
but comfortably furnished witt
a desk. typewriter. a comfortable
chair for guests and a couch
which, Mr. Pirosh explains. is fol
a writer who has worked himsel,
TO exhaustion, Illustration or thu
threshold Of breakdown.
The other room Of the suite
belongs to his secretary: a pleas.
ant. competent-looking girl who
can make q sturdy cup OF coffee
-
After some talk about how
writer's deserve the maximum Of
comfort. his visitor asks If he 1,
interrupting Mr.. Pirosh.
mo" he says. I've finished
this script for the time being
But that gives me an idea. Let.
go over and interrupt A. B
Guthrie. He's right next door >
We went over and interrupted
Mr.. Guthrie. who seemed de.
lighted. Yet. like the others n,
preferred to talk of everything
but the movies. from the prob.
lens Of teaching to the intellec.
tual NERVOUSNESS Of Niemar
fellowships.
Among writer's anf directors
ones illusions about the tteh,
little world Of Hollywood are
destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
THE PASSING SHOW
Well, Not Everybody
Does Go HOLLYWOOD
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor of The starr

HOLLYWOOD May 2S-Drive up Vaudeville Canyon in
nearby Belar at o'clock Of May evening you will nnd
yourself mysteriously tranquilized.
California which until away suddenly
loses its lonely remoteness There something
Of the East and home Recognition elusive only momentary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-04
Checkers Tournament
Held to Seek Champs

will contest the top dominoes
players in the city. Children are
reminded to sign up in their areas
to participate in the tournament
Canteens at Rockcrest field
house and at Lincoln playground
will be held each Tuesday and
Thursday of each week. The can
teen started to operate last week.
The canteens open at Z pm. and
close at 10.
Next week the special interest
in the Fairgrounds will be physl-
cal fitness. Push-ups, sit-ups and
baseball accuracy throw will he
some of the skills tested.
Mr.. Kurland stressed that chill.
dren are not to bring their dogs
to the Fairgrounds with them,
Also, that the department of Rec.
recation is not accepting the re-
sponsibility of children under the
age of six.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-04
COlesville Beaten
By Rock. Civilians

be played at Civilian outing to
be held a week from this Sun
day. If the Rockville Civilians
should win this game they will
go into a tie for first place in
the Senior division of the county
baseball program.
The ColeSville Lions are current
ly in first place with a five win
one loss record. The Rockville
Civilians are a close second with
four wins and one defeat. Tako-
ma Boys Club No. and No. 2
are tied for third place, both with
a three and three record. Oak
dale and the Bethesda Civilians are
tied for fourth place. The Ram
blers from Langley Park on fifth
and the Cave Ford Hawks are at
the bottom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-04
We Cab Tops Potomac
In Final Inning 1876

Robbins Clark upset the
previously unbeaten East XII
wants team 7-6 in the city of
Rockville Peewee league. The
upset was a thriller all the
way. The East Kiwanians
grabbed a quick 10 in the
first inning. In the following
inning they made it 2-1, then Rob
bins Clark took over by a score
of 80. At the end of four they
were all tied up A.
East Kiwanis in their half of the
final inning took a 6-5 lead. The
upsetters scored two runs in their
half of the inning to emerge vic.
torious 7-6. This was a team vic
tory, every boy played great ball"
said Robbins-Clark team manager
Marvin Horsely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-04
Del Balzo Takes First
In Peewee Age Group

The winners in the checkers
tournament sponsored by the city
of Rockville Recreation depart.
ment have been selected.
In the Peewee division Don Del
Balzo from the Calvin playground
won top honors. Runner-up in this
division was Paul Watson from
the Hillcrest playground.
In the Junior division Dennis
Argentine capped top position.
Argentine is from the Maryvale
area. The runner.up is Donald
Mathers, Westend area.
Fred Procapio, Jr, won the first
place title in the Midget division,
Ram Blau was runner-up. Miss
Blau is from the West End play.
ground. Maurice Randolf from the
Lincoln area won the champion.
ship in the Senior division. The
runner-up for this age group was
Douglas King from Billiard.
Bruce McKinsey won the city
championship in the beginners
class. His top contender was Lar,
fy Dickson of Maryvale.
The head of the tournament for
the children enrolled in the Rock.
vile Recreation program was
Pat Moran. Mr.. Moran, assistant
director of Recreation in Rock.
vile, said that the checkers tour.
nament was only one of the week
ly contests to be run this summer
Today jacks tournament is be
ing conducted. First a winner is
selected from each playground
then these individual champions
meet together at a designated area
to help decide the city champion
in the sport concerned.
According to Bert Kurlan, direc
tor of Recreation, 40 children
participated in the checkers tour
nament throughout the city. They
were AS finalists assembled al
Rockville Junior High school, he
added. Next week the tournament
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-04
Team Upsets
East KiWanis

We Cab defeated Potomac in
the second thriller of the day.
The winning team ran over their
opponents by a score of 1876, most
of the winning runs coming in
the final inning. After battling for
five innings and three hours the
score was all tied at &c. In the
extra inning, Potomac worn out
by the heat, fell apart and We Cab
pushed across seven runs to take
the victory.
Leon Stones Day-Moxley team
swamped the Bealps ESQ nine
1863. After getting off to a shakey
start Day-Moxley tied it up at
3-3. From this point on the game
was in Day+Moxley's favor en-
tirely. Tommy Stone pitched a
brilliant game for the winners as
he set the BealPs hitters down
inning after inning. In the hit.
ting department Danny Gresham
hit his second homer of the sec
ond round. Stone also homered to
help his teams effort.
There is a four-way tie for first
place and also a fourway tie for
second. Each team has played
only one game. The undefeated
are Robbins Clark, We Cab. and
DaylMoxley. The three remaining
teams, East Kiwanis, Potomac,
and BealPs ESQ, are in second
place. The standings show very
little at this point since only one
game apiece has been played by
the midgets in the second round.