davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Americas Urgent Need:
Americas Urgent Need:
Humphrey Cites Necessity
For Civil Rights Bills
Passage In Speech

Editors Note: On January o. Senator Hubert Humphrey
Dehocrat OF Minnesota behalf himself
introduced IL civil rights bills the
The Mnnesotan chief protagons rights Congress-
and In the United prcaced by n min
ue speech which this thinks s both
Noteworthy presented Of It's columns
we are therefore rcprinting the speech Humphreys
qy WIN senaior Irving IVES Republican Of New York.
other civil rights supporter
MI Humphrey: Mr.. President, 20 years ago in the New
iork mes for September g. 1887 there published dis
Paeh from Czechosovaka which pointed our gen
GRAFTON Inc writer apprehensv but he could not have
~ ha 1881 was the twilight of Czechosovakan demo.
cracy that two decades of Naz and Communist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

scattered localities. backgrounds.
traditions, and interests. These
differences are legitimate. and IL
is the first major purpose OF the
Legislative structure TO allow these
differences TO be expressed.
l believe II is equally true, Mr..
President. that the second major
purpose OF the legislative structure
is to provide for action, once these
differences have been reasonably
accommodated and balanced.
II is self-evident that Senators
are sent 10 Washington to repre-
sent the needs and desires OF their
own constituencies. But Is L.
equally true that we share COM
mon responsibilities toward the
national good. and that these re-
sponsibiities may -- and in this
case do. ! believe extend beyond
the current attitudes OF import
ant segments OF opinion in some
OF our States.
The issue ~ human rights, Mr..
President. also goes beyond par
tisanship - concerning. as u
does, the very life Of our demo
eracy. whether our homes hap
pen 10 be In the North. the
South. the East, or the West.
] know full well thu some Of M,
would prefer not 10 face these
problems; but the fact OF the mat. p
ter Is, Mr.. President. that the
problems are facing us. The fact
Of the matter Ii that they must be
dealt with. Since we must deal
with them, let us hope that we
may approach them In the spirit Of
liberation and understanding
rather than with recrimination or
bitterness,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

we honor. no leas In this divided world
than In less tormented time, the people of
Russia, We do not dread rather do we well
come, their progress In education and tn
dustry, We wish them success In their de-
mands for moro intellectual freedom,
greater security before their own laws.
fuller enjoyment OF the rewards OF their
own toll For ~ such things come To pass.
the more certain win he tho coming of that
day when our peoples may freely meet In
friendship, - President Eisenhower
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17

Anthony Perky Cullinane,
1906 WestWay drive( Bethesda, a
runner-up in the 81 Middle Allan.
tic Championship tourney this
summer at Columbia Country
Club, left week ago for Army
training at Fort Jackson, S. c.,
after having enlisted at the Army
Recruiting Station at Rockville.
A medalist in the qualifying
trials for the National Open this
year, and the first golfer in II
years to upset Bobby Brownell
ID. c. Amateur champion, Perky
joined the Army in grade Of Pri.
vate first class because of his
past ROTC experience at St.
Johns Academy in the district.
He attended Georgetown Univer.
sity for four years where he
played varsity golf.
Perky won the Kenwood Coun.
try club championship in 1852 and
in 1854 took top membership hon.
ors at the Bethesda Country Club.
Upon completion of eight weeks
Of Army training at TT. Jackson,
he hopes to enter the Public In.
formation field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
r6iaps Seek To Regain Form Against Sherwood
Of Fools l1EslE Xmas
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor


The followers of Dog Shows are called "the
fancy" and probably more apt term for group
of sport enthusiasts has yet to be coined. No
Hollywood starlet or high school girl headed for
the junior prom ever made herself as fancy with
the use of comb, powder, and rouge as the aver
age show dog headed for the ring.
Clipped curried and cantering with schooled
sense of the dramatic, the canine born to beauty
enters the ring a king queen before the
court. The Show Dog is governed by as strict
sense of taste, propriety and manners as any
monarch who ever lived
Eight hundred kings and queens of so diff
ferent descriptions promenaded at the Gathers
burg Agriculture Center last Sunday in the Rock
Creek Kennel Clubs eighth annual All Breed Dog
Show and Field Trials.
The fancy interesting lot who speak
the language of bone Skull" Feathers" bite
and diet
There is a mistaken notion that the show
dog is strict possession of the rich This was prob
ably fostered by such fanciers as the late j. P.
Morgan who put together one of the finest collie
kennels of his day. But for every Morgan there
must be thousand Joe Does whose kennel con-
sists of backyard and unfriendly neighbors.
Perhaps typical are Dick and Donna Ralph
of Silver Spring whose Butterscotch Belle won
Open Class A in the Obedience group at the
Rock Creek Show Rebel" Shetland Sheepdog
apartment Dick was an All-Prep third baseman
for ST Johns High few years back and from
the ear spreading grin he exhibited on leaving
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Thursday, October II, 1857
Set for Wild Cats
Set for Wild Cats
Brown, Pryor Give Blair
Multiple Offensive Power

Blair used an open week per-
fecting its multiple offense that
poses the only major threat to un-
defeated B-CC in the quest of it's
second straight Bi-County League
championship.
Northwestern, Blair's opponent
this week doesn't stand much of
a chance in upsetting the Big Red,
but still Blair Coach Joe Good is
taking no chances.
This is the sort of team that
can lick you" Good said. "A vic
tory over us would make their
season. You've got to watch a
team like that" he said.
One would rather watch Blair
under most circumstances, how
ever. Tommy Brown, who ac-
counted for six touchdowns in the
Blazers first two games, is in
good running order again. He
has been hobbled for two games
with a bad ankle.
Brown Next Pryor
A healthy Brown thanked by
flying, pace-changing Charlie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17

the ring would have thought he had hit
a home run. Dick works for the telephone com
pany
Most people come to the dog show just to
look to enjoy what they and perhaps to de,
eide on what sort of dog to get the children at
Christmas when birthday rolls around. All
tastes differ and dogs are no exception.
For anyone who thinks he has seen it all
a dog show is the place to go. There were sc
breeds of dogs in the Gaithersburg show nclud-
ing some very strange numbers There were ten
Basenjs, breed of dog that doesn't bark, &
rare Rodesian Ridgeback Git has ridged back
five Weirnaraners, four Saluks, two Schipperkes
and several Brussels Giffons "a dog that looks
like monkey Added to these were every bran6
of hound, terrier poodle, spaniel, and retriever.
1900 spectators.
Entries came from close as GaithersburF
and as far as Dallas Texas; Ontario, Canada; and
St Louis, Mo. AS in most other types of Ameri
can sports some are rich but most are average
wage earners who put lot of enthusiasm into
their hobbies
And as in all sports there are stories Ken
meth Goddard of Hyattsvile showed Collie that
arrived from Canadian Kennel in such poor
condition year and half ago that it was
doubtful that the dog - beautiful Blue Merle -
would live With extreme patience Ken nursed
the dog back to health For anyone who has
not seen Blue Collie any type of dog with
strength, intelligence, and grace (the prime quail
tiles of a show dog) = the Rock Creek Kennel
Show a genuine treat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Richard
Montgomery

Changing the price of the ac-
tivity card at Richard Montgom-
cry has not solved all the prob
lens associated with it; new ones
arise every day such as the ques-
ton of what to do with a student
who loans his card to another
student. One of the more active
students at RMHS, who knew he
would not be asked for his card,
lent a classmate the card. The
problem is how do you punish
these two people? By taking the
active individuals card, you
would only be Furnishing one, be-
cause the other person was not
active enought to have his card
in the first place so he would be
out nothing. The problem has
been turned over to Mr.. Tarallo,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Work Will
Pay, RMHs
Coach Feels

Richard Montgomery Coach
Harry Botsford is confident that
his team will show the work of
the last two weeks in the form of
a more powerful offense against
Northwood on Saturday.
Last weeks scheduled game
with Oxon Hill was postponed
when the Prince Georges County
squad had but 10 able players
after an Asiatic flu attack hit the
school.
In place of Oxon Hill Coach
Botsford divided his own team
into Black and Gold teams in a
game-like practice that saw the
Gold team captained by Garrett
Kaufman and Jim Wilder win
a so victory and five gallons of
sweet cider.
Botsford was impressed by the
work of Halfback Kaufman and
Quarterback Bibb Dobbs. He said
that Kaufman was running bet
ter than he had all season and
regained some of the form he
had shown last season. Dobbs,
who was just promoted to first
string last week, will give the
team good passing offense Bots
ford feels.
Meanwhile, Northwood Coach
Bill Jones has been picking up the
pieces of his flu riddled squad
that took 800 thrashing from
Sherwood last week. Eight North
wood players missed the game
and the patchwork lineup that OPP
posed Sherwood couldn't seem to
get started.
Jay futile, Dave Ramsey, and
Bob Dougherty. Indian mainstays
who missed the Sherwood game,
will be available for Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17

nue. of attack according to Cha
cos.
In Wheaton's first victory over
Bladensburg, Quarterback Don
Wright and Fullback Bill Britt
shared the lime light. Against
Suitland it was fleet-footed Ken.
ny Tavern who brought home the
bacon. Last week il was Quar-.
terback Alex Ober who turned in
an amazing performance in the
four times he logged the leather.
Ober scored on runs OF 60, 81,
and SO yards. On the fourth play
picked up 10 yards and was held
to a measily first down. Alex
also completed two of three
passes. His amazing performance
was good for 257 yards rushing
for an average Of Ga yards per
carry, easily enough to win the
nickname OF "All the Way"
Ober.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Wheaton Plays Frederick
After R0ut of Wildcats

Wheaton will play Frederick
Friday and be trying for a AZ
record following last weeks 1886
massacre of Northwestern in a
Bi-County League contest. The
Knights are third in the league
with a 81 record.
Coach Lou Chacos tries to de.
velop strictly team play in his
Wheaton squads but will gladly
take outstanding performances
when they are offered. Wheaton
has had star performers in each
of its three victories but the star
has been differenent each time.
Things can go well under the
circumstances of one game that
may breed different results in an
other game" Coach Chacos says
in explanation. Scouting reports
often set up defenses to meet
one threat may open another ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Cooper Beech
Best in Show
AtRoek Creek

A wire haired Fox Terrier who
rated tops over 1000 dogs when
ne last appeared in the Washing
ton area last March. won out
again today over 800 entries of
the Rock Creek Kennel Clubs all
breed dog show and obedience
trial at Fair Grounds in Gathers
burg. "Chu Copper Beech
Storm went Best in Show at
the annual event which attracted
1900 spectators. More than 80
breeds we're represented.
These five dogs were judged
runners-up:
och. Artful Of Wolf Trap"
Weinaraner owned by Navy Capt.
Raymond c. Gossom, 1919 Erving,
Springfield, Va, Sporting Group.
och. Crown Crest Rubi," an AT
CHAN owned by Ruth II. Tongram
OF Bloomfield, Conn, Hound
Group.
"Lakecrests Thunderstorm
Doberman Pinscher owned by
Lakecrest Kennels, Wantagh, N.
Y, Working Group.
och. Nizots Mr.. Antoini d'Ar.
gent" toy poodle owned by Mrs.
Elaine Mot Bartelli of NarroWs-
burg, N. Y, Toy Group.
"Ch. Icarus Duke Otto" a Min
iature Poodle owned by Mrs. Rob
ert +. Tranchin of Dallas, Texas,
Poodle Group (which had the
most entries of any breed with
50 entered.
The winner Of the show re-
ceived the John G.. Anderson Me
mortal Trophy which was pre-
sented by Mrs. Anderson, widow
Of the late president of the Rock
Creek Kennel Club, and current
president.
Highest in Trial
Highest i'm Trial was "Ruanme
Yankee Traveller H. a golden re-
treiver owned by Elizabeth w.
Strowbridge of Philadelphia, Pa.
Other winers in the trials were:
"Alanrus Reveille," German Shep
herd owned by Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred M. kleist of Takoma Park,
Md, Novice A. Wye Town Can
us Major" a Poodle owned by
Martha Covington of Whitman,
Md, Novice b. "Butterscotch
Belle" a Shetland Sheepdog
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
l.. Ralph of SIS Silver Spring ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md, Open A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17

with the Asian Flu Next week
the team faces NorthWood.
The panel discussion held by
the Junior Women's Club at the
new civic center proved to be en-
Tightening to the ladies of that
organization. Mr.. Eugene Moran
acted as moderator and the panel
consisted of Mr.. Burt Kurland,
city commissioner of recreation,
Mr.. Short, manager of Millers
self-service clothing store, and
this reporter. Such questions as
Should the recreation facilities
for teenagers and younger chill
dren be combined?" were dis
cusSed.
There were only three days of
school last week. Members of the
faculty attended a conference in
Baltimore.
Halloween night will still be
full of spooks and witches, assert
ed COLLINS and past residents of
the graveyard, but the -Kiwanis
Club of Rockville hopes that the
teenagers of the community will
bypass the horror of the night
for a dance. The service club
sponsored affair will be held in
the Richard Montgomery High
School gym from seven to ten.
Music by Gene Donati and his
orchestra.
Judy johnson, Thelma Jenkins
and Ken Dahlin attended the
Maryland State Chorus in Bal
timore, Wednesday and Thursday
of last week. Music director of
each high school in Maryland
sends a list of names to Balti-
more, from which three are
chosen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
By Jim Lee

Mr.. Smith, vice principal, and
Ray Reid.
Maryland's Association of Stu
dent Councils will hold its con-
vention at Montgomery Blair
High School. October 81 through
November 2. The theme of the
Vention is Leadership
through the Student Council"
What kind of problems arise in
the production of play? One is
what do you do with an English
character who will be portrayed
by Swedish exchange student?
Simple-Ora Fontaine becomes
Eric Andersen. Tom Ronstrom's
accent didn't lend itself to an
English doctor. Next problem
when you have ten very Ameri-
can teenagers, you certainly can't
have an English play setting. So
lution-Why not? Teach the ac-
tors the refinements necessary
for British accent. And so it
goes with the Black Maskers at
Richard Montgomery as they
ready their play for presentation.
November 81 and % are the dates
and the high school gym is the
place for an evening of mystery
and suspense for THE Night is
My Enemy"
The ROCKETS game with Oxon
Hill was cancelled because the
Oxon Hill players are bed-ridden
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
HarvilI Sees
As
Top Prospect
by George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Gaithersburg whose three
game winning streak was
snapped by Walter johnson,
14-7, last week will try to get
on winning ways against an
improved Sherwood Friday.
Coach John Harvill's comment
on the loss to Walter Johnson
was not too different from those
during the win streak:
IF Jim LeCompte doesn't make
Al-State tackle somebody is MAX
ing an awful mistake"
LeCompte certainly looked like
an all-star tackle against Walter
Johnson. The Spartans didn't
run his left side for as much as a
yard and big speedy Jim made
at least half of his tackles on the
opposite side of the field.
AT one point Coach Harvill sent
LeCompte to the opposite side of
The line and Walter johnson i'm
mediately sent its attack in the
other direction.
Big Man Gets Around
LeCompte is 6.foot,3 and
weighs 205 pounds. He is presi-
dent of the student body and his
"B' average as well as his basket
ball talents mark him as top col
lege material.
The Gaithersburg ball control
offense couldn't seem to get NOV
ing after a good first quarter.
Bobby Costello fired to Eric Har-
lebaus for a 35-yard scoring play
in the first period.
A poor quick kick set up Walter
Johnson's score on the Gathers
burg 81 in the second period and
a tumble on the Gaithersburg
IS set up the winning tally. The
Trojans were held to 161 yards
total defense for the evening with
Morgan Griffin picking up 20
yards Of the total.
Sherwood, off to a slow start
this season, exploded to a 800
win over Norwood last week. Ed
Russell was outstanding for Sher-
wood, scoring the first three
touchdowns on runs of 5, 10 and
10 yards. Eddie Adamson, who
had set up the first Sherwood
score with a 60-yard gallop, scored
the final Sherwood tally with a
25-yard dash.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Carver ScoreIess

Carver is still shutout after
three games and Coach Rupert
Curry will have to add some of.
fensive against Paige.Jackson
Friday.
Carver has only allowed four
touchdowns in three games which
would not be bad if the Carver
offense could generate any power
of its own. Unfortunately the
closest Carver has come to the
goal was a tumble on the three
yard line against Luthur Jack
son. Carver's record is 0-2-1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Melody Inn Team
Wins DOubIe.Header

The Melody Inn softball team
won a double.header Sunday
against Mountaindale in a game
attended by about $50 persons at
Melody Inn. Gaithersburg. Del
Purdum, Melody Inn pitcher, al.
lowed only two hits in each game.
He struck out Is men in the first
game and 8 in the second.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17

(Reds) Pryor, who has scored
seven touchdowns in the last two
games, would seem to be a fans,
If not coach's, dream. Coach
Good is not satisfied, however,
and is trying to find a hard run
ming fullback to match his touch.
down twins, Brown and Pryor,
Sophomore Bob Jones, a 5-foot.
10, 175-pounder, has been running
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Al W.
MMerAin1s'
At Perfect
Beginning
Al W.

The first lap of Paul Miller's
seemingly impossible task of pro-
lucing an undefeated football
team in Walter Johnson's first
season of major competition is
over, now the final lap which in
cludes B.CC starts Saturday when
he Spartans meet Oxon Hill.
OXon Hill had its game with
Richard Montgomery last week
postponed because of flu but indi-
cations are that the Prince
Georges County school will be at
full strength against Walter John
son.
No Miller-coached team has lost
in 80 games now and while last
years schedule included four Jun.
or Varsity teams it was the Oxon
Hill game that made the season
as far as Miller was concerned.
Carroll Not Biggest Win
Il can't say that this is my big
gest victory here" Miller replied
candidly after Walter Johnson's
l447 upset victory over John Car.
roll two weeks ago.
mo- it was last years win over
Oxon Hill that was the best.
People were SOOTHING at us little
over our w schedule but when
we beat OXon Hill varsity that
changed things" he said.
Last week Walter Johnson
faced its toughest opponent out
side of Bethesda and came away
with another al win.
Things looked dark for Walter
Johnson in the second quarter
when Bobby Costello rifled a
short pass over center to Eric
Hurlebaus who swivel-hipped his
way to a 35-yard touchdown
jaunt.
Quick Kick Backfires
Walter johnson tied the score
after Morgan Griffin's quick kick
backfired by rolling out of bounds
on the Gaitherscburg 81 yard line.
The Spartans drove to the two
where Rich Schwartz carried 1t
over. The game-winning touch.
down came in the third period
after Dave Swift recovered a
Gaithersburg tumble on the Tro-
Jan 35,yard line.
Pushed on by Doug KoehIer's
fourth down clutch pass to Sam
LoPresti for a first down on the
Gaithersburg II, the Spartans
scored when Don Miller hit left
tackle and cut the center IS yards
for the score. Schwartz rushed
both extra points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Hoyas WinIess

Coach Frank August's Little
Hoya squad are finding that first
victory an elusive item this sea.
son, with two losses and a tie
in three games and the prospect
of meeting Loyola in Baltimore
Friday is not encouraging.
A long list of injuries has
plagued Georgetown all season in
August's first season as a head
coach. Props squad is inexperi-
enced and thin and therefore the
losses difficult to replace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
BI-COUNTY LEAGUE
STANDINGS

well in scrimmages this week and
will be given a thorough test
against Northwestern. The Wild
cats have yet to win in five games
this season and have been beaten
by 50-6 and 1856 scores.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-07
Asbury Methodist Church

Services at Asbury Methodist
Church, the Rev. Walter L. Beck
with, pastor, for Sunday, March
10, will be as follows: Morning
worship, IL am; Nursery School,
II a.m.; Sunday School, 10 am;
evening service, 7:30 pm, with
Mr.. George Galley leading a song
service. Prayer service, Wednes-
day evening, 7:30 o'clock. The
Willing Workers Bible Class will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Please note change of date. The
World Day of Prayer Service will
be held this year in the First
Presbyterian Church Friday ev-
ening at 8 o'clock. Everyone is
urged to attend. The Commissions
will hold their regular monthly
meetings Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-07
First Presbyterian Church

Services at the First Presby-
terrain Church for Sunday, March
10, will be as follows: Morning
service, IL. am; Sunday School,
10 am. The World Day of Pray
er will be observed on Friday.
March 8. The church will be open
for prayer from IL noon until 9
pm. The annual United Prayer
Service will commence at s pm.
on Friday. All local churches will
be represented. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all. The Mite
Society meets on Thursday, March
IA at 8 pm. The choir meets for
practice on Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock. The Rev. o. c. Jones is
the pastor.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-07
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 5z21 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert ID. Hoffecker. July s.
1884 Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D. Hof-
fecker. Jr. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times, Inc, rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. em-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Oheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line
per issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1879 at the post Office at Smyrna. Del.
under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
in advance.