davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Platter Chatter

Currently "bird-doggin" the lists
with tune by that name are the
Brothers Everly. Don and Phil
Everly are Kentucky boys, with
substantial family background in
music Their father grew up and
worked with Merle Travis and
the boys followed right along in
pops tracks. At six and eight
years, respectively, the brothers
appeared on their parents radio
show out of Shenandoah, Iowa.
They then went with their par.
ents to Knoxville till the Rock be-
gan to gain in favor.
When the Cadence Record Com.
pany added a country-and-west-
ern department, Don and Phil
were among the first to receive
jobs. Then came their first rec.
ord-"Bye Bye Love-"
You know the rest. The wax
went straight up in all of coun-
try, western, RR and pop fields.
These days the Everly's apply
their talents not only to record
ing but to writing as well.
The Kalin Twins will soon leave
us for a time, with only their
latest disc -''Dream of Me" to
remember them by. The local
brothers are currently making
plans for a European tour, which
will include the Palla diumii
(Lets hope they receive a better
welcome in London than did Mr..
Jerry Lee Lewis and his child
bride.)
BY the way, heard the flip of
Dream of Me-? It's faster
tempo rocker" Forget Me Not"
It's still Dream of Me" for me,
though.
Remember "Torrearo" by Re-
nato Carosone? Well, bless his
ever-lovin', pizza-eatin' heart, he's
done it again with his new re-
lease 90 Sarracino" backed up
with Mama Guitar" Gle sings in
English this time.)
P.S. My in-the-know Disc Dad.
dio tells me C. Guitar" will come
out in the lead.???
Mama Guitar" is only one of
the current discs that follow the
re-cut trend. Andy Griffith (of
mo Time for Sergeants"0 was
among the first to record it.
Other old-timers include "Tea for
Two Cha Cha" by Warren Gov
ington with the Tommy Dorsey
orchestra Little Richards S
"Feveh,' which improved with
Peggy Lee Tommy Edwards
re-release of "It's All in the
Came"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Literary
Lines
Loneliness

I once found myself on beach
all alone,
With the swimmers, sunbathers,
everyone gone.
I'd for once in my life discovered
a place
Where l need not hide my hor.
rible face.
This face that is miserably
SCARED, to be sure,
From a disease which the doctors
declare there's no cure.
Alone, alone, shall always be.
Ever, no one will care for me.
Alone | want to always be,
With no one ever near to me.
But after while in my deep soli-
tude
/ realize someone had nerve to
intrude.
The water and the sand revealed
His name,
And after l learned it, l was
filled with shame.
For throughout this selfish life
l had led,
l had left out the One Who my
sins must forgive.
Alone, alone shall never be.
Always the Lord will walk with
me.
Alone / cannot ever be;
The Lord, my God abides with
me.
Louis Schwag-SherwOOd
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
State Fair
Prizes Won
By Alters

Ninety Montgomery County All
boys and girls exhibited 208 ami
mails at the State Fair as well as
taking part in All demonstra-
tions, vegetable exhibits and
judging contests.
James Wightman, Gathers
burg, walked off with one of the
highest honors by winning a sill
yer trophy offered for the cham
pion All and FLA swine show
man. Michael Carpenter, Ger
mantown. won a similar trophy
for excelling in All and FLA
sheep showmanship.
In the swine club department
the Grand Champion Chester
White, an aged sow. was exhib-
tied by George Geisbert, Laytons-
vile. while his sister Donna, took
the Reserve Championship with
her junior gilt. The Grand Cham
pion and Reserve Grand Cham
pion Yorkshire female was exhib-
tied by Nancy and Barbara Wind
h am, Woodfield, respectively,
these being the first and second
prize senior spring gifts.
Nancy Lechlider. Laytonsville,
won the CHAMPION and Reserve
Grand Champion in the Duroc
breed with an aged sow and SEN
ior spring gilt. The Spotted Po-
land Grand Champion and Re-
serve Champion was exhibited by
George and Donna Geisbert, of
Laytonsville. These prizes were
won with an aged sow and a Jun
ior spring gilt. William Lechlid-
er. Laytonsville. took the Grand
and Reserve Grand Champion.
ship in the Poland China breed
with a JUROR spring gilt and a
senior spring gilt. The Grand
Champion Hampshire female, an
aged sow, was exhibited by San
dra Wightnan, Gaithersburg
while her BROTHER, Jimmy, took
the Reserve Grand Champion
with his second prize aged sow
In the Sheep Show, Evelyn
Clagett, Gaithersburg, exhibited
the Grand and Reserve Champion
Hampshire ewes with her year
ling and two.vear-old ewes, re
spectively. Michael Carpenter
Germantown who exhibited the
Grand Champion Eve, won the
honor with his yearling South
down and his brother. Earl, had
the Reserve Champion with his
yearling Southdown eve. The
Montgomery County group of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
T. College
Enrolment
Hits 100

Enrolment at Montgomery
Junior College, Takoma Park,
this week neared the 100 mark
as the college opened its doors
to full and part-time students.
Last year, 9O5 students
attended the l1-year-Old in
stitutiOn at the old Bliss
Electrical School grounds.
Lionel w. Nelson, director of
publicity for the college. said that
the increase in enrolment repre-
sents an annual increase of about
10 percent experienced the last
several years.
Again this year, the school is
offering extension courses at
three off-campus locations: Rich
ard Montgomery High School,
North Bethesda Junior High
School and Carver High School.
Glasses at the three schools will
be taught by committing faculty
based at the home campus, begin
ming September %.
Total enrolment at the col
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

four Hampshire lambs placed
second.
In the Dairy Show, Jerry Saw
age, Gaithersburg, exhibited the
Senior Champion Brown Swiss
female and also won the Brown
Swiss Fitting and Showing Cham
pionship. Montgomery County a.
Hers took first and third place
honors in the Holstein County
groups. The first place entry con-
sisted of four senior yearling heif-
ers shown by Jimmy Clagett,
Germantown, Roberta MeSser,
Gaithersburg, Phyllis Hall Wat
kins. Germantown and John L.
King, Jr., Gaithersburg.
The third place entry consisted
of a junior calf shown bv Marv
F. Jing, Clarksburg, senior calf
exhibited by r. Curtis Day Da.
mascus and two junior yearlings
exhibited by Jean Messer. Gath
ersburg, and Gloria f. King of
Clarksburg. In the Holstein Jun.
ior Fitting and Showing, Curtis
Day placed first. In the Jersey
Dairy Cattle Show. Montgomery
County placed second and third
in the County groups. The second
place County group consisted OF
a junior calf exhibited by Nor
man FraleY Of Derwood and sen
ior calf exhibited by Carol Kah
Ter, Colesville. Barbara Whip
Rockville and Dora Jane Fraley
Derwood. In the Junior Jersey
Fitting and Showing, Rose Ann
Glover. Gaithersburg. walked off
with top honors.
Larry Dorsey Of Boyds finished
seventh out Of 2l contestants in
the State All Tractors Operators
Contest. All but two of the %
counties in the State were rep
resented.
In the All Vegetable exhibits,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
lege will not be known until
new students in the exten-
sion classes are enrolled.

SAOAi CAdSSCS dHC hhOACus
More than 100 new college stu
dents attended an orientation
session at Camp Let's last week
end. With them were Dean DON
aid Deyo, of the college, and
Sadie Higgins, director of student
personnel services.
The addition of five new
teachers and five other employees
this semester brought to so the
total number of full and part
time employees.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
High School Life
B Testing Held
At Gaithersburg

Seniors at Gaithersburg
have received tuberculin injec-
tions to test for presence of
tuberculosis.
Eighth-graders probably will
get their shots later this year.
Both series of injections are part
of a program by the County
Health Department to learn more
about TB. Maryland ranks high
in having the disease.
Items: Bill Sangrey is captain
of the Patrol, part of his job as
administrator of Health and
Safety on the Student Council.
Sherwood High classes last
week elected presidents for the
current school year. Ralph Per-
cell was elected president of the
senior class, Tom Oliver got the
nod from the juniors, and John
Howes is prexy of the sopho
mores. Freshman Amelia Aiken
was elected president of the new
students.
Named as student council rep
resentatives were seniors Caro-
lyme Potter and Dick Siddler;
juniors Martha Biggs and Sandy
Nader; sophomores Nellie Aiken
and Nancy Fincham; freshmen
Carole Birely and June Dustin.
Items: Ex-Sherwood teacher
Miss MacIntyre, who quit year
ago to teach for the Army in
Japan, is back the faculty
held its third annual pot-luck din
ner last week to introduce new
teachers to regulars, and to meet
one another's husbands n d
wives.
Notice all that black and gold
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

at last Saturdays game between
Richard Montgomery and North
wood? RMHS students were
asked to wear clothes with those
colors - the school colors as
morale booster for the football
team. Was pretty. but it didn't
help too much. Northwood won
26-14.
Items: Mr.. Preston, music
teacher at RMHS, held try-outs
for the glee club last week, more
set this week activity tickets
went on sale last week for $5.
The Walter Johnson High
School band marched in last
weeks Bethesda-Chev c h a sc
Flower and Garden Show. The
show, said to have attracted 5000
persons opening day, was held in
the B.CC gymnasium.
September 25 is the day for
Walter Johnson's Welcome
Dance sponsored by the Student
Council. Dancing will be from
$3.50 PM. until 1880 PM. in the
cafeteria. A live band will play
and the dress will be heels and
tie.
Items: Student council elec.
tions last week saw the following
students take office: Jud Pear.
son, president; Bob Van Nice,
vice president; Susie Allstetter,
recording secretary; Evel y n
Leonard, corresponding secre.
tary; Anne Emery, chaplain;
Billy Grey, sergeant-at-arms; Ed
CAM, treasurer; Mickey Carr
parliamentarian; Jenny Thomp
son, social chairman; Gail Yano
school publicity; Kay Ransdell
ways and means committee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

M elvin Glover, Gaithersburg.
took second place with his All
vegetable garden display. Mel.
win won a total of four firsts and
two seconds on vegetables while
Gloria and Mary King, Clarks.
burg, took two firsts and a sec.
ond in the vegetable judging.
In the All Project Activities
Booth Division, the Montgomery
County All Beef Club won a blue
with their home Identification
booth while Poolesville All Club
won a red with their machinery
care booth. In the Safety Divi.
sion, the Montgomery County All
ersey Calf Club gathered a white
ribbon on their safety on the
farm exhibit. Booths relating to
better farm practices found the
Montgomery County 4.H Sheep
and Swine Club getting a red on
their booth relating to the care OF
sheep and swine at lambing and
farrowing time. while the Glen
allen All Club showed proper
construction of a rabbit hutch,
gathering a red ribbon.
John d. King, Woodfield
placed third on his demonstration
entitled How to judge beef cat
tle."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Rockville
Teens Are
POHtickin'

AT least one group of high
school students in Montgom-
cry County believes that the
legal voting age should be low
cred from 81 to 18.
The belief was evinced last
Sunday at the formation of the
new Rockville Democratic Teen
Club in Democratic headquarters
on East Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville.
Thirty teenagers, mostly from
Richard Montgomery High School
attended the first meeting of the
club. They heard short state
ments from John r. Foley, can
didate for election to Congress,
Virginia Black, candidate for cleo
ton to the office of Registrer of
Wills, and from Alice Hostetler
and Ann Brown, members of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee.
Six of the teenagers were from
Garrett Park. They attended the
meeting as observers in order
that they will be able to form
another club in their area.
Appointed as temporary chair
man of the Rockville Club was
David Nichols, 16-year-old senior
at RMHS. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Nichols, of 1921
Simmons Drive, Rockville.
Nichols. with Mike Chambers,
16-year-old sophomore at RMHS
was the prime mover in forming
the club. Chambers. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Justice M. Chambers,
40 South Adams Street, Rock
vile, was appointed as temporary
treasurer of the club. Members
of the club will be elected at a
later date.
Other temporary officers are
Ray Roberts Brown, senior at
RMHS, who is publicity director.
He lives at COS Blandford Street,
Rockville. Also Angie Nairn Is,
who was appointed secretary. An.
gle graduated last June from
R ichard Montgomery High
School, She lives at 5911 LeMay
Road, Rockville, and is a volun-
teer secretary at Democratic
headquarters in Rockville.
The club tentatively plans to
meet every Sunday at Democratic
headquarters. Current project is
to get as many Democrats to reg
lister as they can before the Sep.
tember % deadline when all
books will be closed by the Board
of Election Supervisors.
They also plan to aid in driving
persons to voting places election
day. Meanwhile, they will assist
in passing out campaign litera.
ture and other chores at head.
quarters.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18

would have done his best to pre-
vent it,"
Jim Atkinson, 16, Pip Belve
dere Building, Silver Spring
Eyes. He took the proper posi-
ton in clarifying the attitude of
the West towards Communism
He took a stern line and showed
that there would be no weaken
ing"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Entering Bethany

Donna Jeanne Karn, a recent
graduate Of Richard Montgomery
High School, will enter Bethany
College, Bethany. w. Va, as a
freshman student. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ley c. Karn of Falls Road, Rock
Vile.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-18
Is Nursing Grad

Miss Anna Lee Delauter, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. De-
lauter, of 537 West Montgomery
Avenue, Rockville, and Nancy
Lee Lasley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lasley, of 232
Great Falls Road, Rockville,
graduated from the Frederick
Memorial Hospital School of
Nursing Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21
1atsey's Reporting Continues
To Make Congressional Record

Readers. writer's. publishers
and Senators have suddenly be.
come interested in The Glacier
Reporters popular correspon
dent. John Tatsey. who reports
the Heart Butte News in his
weekly column.
John has several times made
the Congressional Record with
excerpts Of his writings being in
serted into the Record by Sena.
tor Mike Mansfield. In fact. John
has probably enjoyed more space
In the Congressional publication
than have most diplomats and
other reporters Of international
reputation.
His latest contribution to the
Official Proceedings and De.
bates Of the 85th Congress. Sec.
ond Session" appears In the issue
Of August S and covers approx.
mately four and onc.half pages.
. record that any newsman could
well be pr0rd of.
In one Of his earlier insertions
Of Tatsey's contributions to the
world Of journalism. Senator
Mansfield pointed out that while
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21
Former Assistant Pastor
To b Married Ava. 30

Friends and acquaintanccs Of
J. T. Jones. who spent the sum.
mcr Of 1855 In Browning and %.
sisted the Methodist pas.or here.
will be- happy to learn Of his
forthcoming marriage. which will
take place August 80.
Mr.. Jones will take a. his bride.
Miss Patricia Hickey. daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Arberry
Hickey Of New Orleans. La. The
couple will speak their vows In
the Rayne Memorial Methodist
Church In that city In nuptials
performed At 8 pm. and . rcccp.
tion for the couple will follow
In the church parlor.
The Glacier Reporter Joins J.
rs many friends In extendina
the couple their hsartiest con
gratulations.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21
Extension Service
On Reservation
Discussed Mouduv

4 meeting to discuss extension
work on the Blackfeet rcscrva.
ton was held at the courthouse.
Monday afternoon. August 10.
Present for this meeting were:
Shawnee Brown. from the FEEDER.
al Extension Service. Washing.
ton. ID. c.: n. +. Beers. Director
Of Extension for the State of
Montana: Glenn Jones. County
Agent Supervisor for Central
Montana: Walter Wetzel. Chair.
man Of the Blackfeet Tribal Bust.
ness Council: Charles Mombers.
Tribal Council member: Charles
Schramm. Area Land Operations
officer: william Grissom. Black.
feet Agency Land Operations Of.
ficer: Polite Pepion. Tribal Field.
man: Roy Allison. rancher: Mrs.
Helen Murphy and Mrs. Phil Aut>
rcy. housewives. and John O. Toll.
ivcr and Robert Durham Of the
Glacier County Extension staff.
At this meeting. Tribal repre-.
scntatives presented special prob.
lens and the situation concern.
ing the Blackfcet people In their
efforts to better their economic
situation.
Members Of the Extension Scrv.
Ice told how Extension could be
Of assistance In helping the
Blackfcct with their plans and
problems through Extcnsion cdu.
cation.
Agricultural Enterprises. size
Of units. wheat all0tmcnts. all
Club program and an agricul.
iural and Home Economics ad.
visory committee were the prin.
ciplc items under discussion dur.
ing the meeting.
A better understanding of the
problems Of the Blackfcct on the
part Of Extension personnel pres.
cnt and . greater knowledge Of
the scope and duties Of Extension
work on the part Of the Blackfcct
representatives was accomplished
as . result Of this meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21
Area Office 0k'S Federal Loans To
Eligible b|aCkfeet Tribal Members

Blackfeet Tribal Chairman Wal.
ter Wetzel was informed by Act.
ing Area Director NJ. A. Johnson
on August IL that the proposed
agreement and resolution TO pro.
vide for making dircc, loans by
the United States to members
of the Blackfcct tribe. have been
approved by the Area Office.
johnson. in a letter TO Wr'Hcl.
expressed hope that the approved
agreement will result in salts
factory arrangements for pr3Iid
ing some financing for members
of the tribe.
The approved agreement is an
interim measure. pending action
on an application by tine tribe
for loan from the United States.
and makes provision for the
tribes 3-man Credit Board to
thoroughly screen all applications
for rehabilitation type loans.
This committee will act in an
advisory capacity on direct loans.
which must be sound. and for
which. in order to be eligible.
tribal members must be of one.
quarter or more, degree Of Indian
blood. and unable to obtain fin.
ancing elsewhere.
The Blackfeet tribe recently
consolidated all of its outstanding
loans into one consolidated tribal
credit system.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21
Elmer Midthvn And
Cynthia Hamilton
Married At Cut Bank
Terry Gliddsn

Cynthia Rose Hamilton, dauRh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ham
ilton. Sr.. Wolf Point. and Elmer
E. Midthun. son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. n. Midthun. Froid. were unit
ed In a double ring ceremony
performed in Cut Banks First
Presbyterian church at 8 pm.
August IS. The Rev. Otto w
Hem performed the private cere
moEy.
The bride. q graduate Of Woal
Point high school and Northern
Montana College. received furth
er training in Business Admins
tra;ion and Sociology at Mon
tana State College and Huron
College. South Dakota. Al Huron
College she was selected for mem.
bership In the Eualalean Society
Epsilon Signal. She Is employed
as q Relocation Assistant and Vo'
catiOnal Training Counsellor al
the Blackfcct Indian Agency.
The bridegroom Is graduate
Of Froid high school and Mon
tana State University. where he
also completed two years Of post
graduate work and served for Z
year on the faculty. as q gradu
ate assistant. lie earned several
scholastic distinctions. and Is Z
member VI two honor societies
Scabbard and Blade and ri Gam
ma Mu. Immediately after WV
II he served In the Japanese &C.
cupation. and during the Korean
War he was an officer In q
psychological warfare unit. Mid
thun Is the Assistant Realty Off
Ger Of Blackfcct Indian Agency
The ncwlyweds Travelled to Al
bcrta In q TR.3 sports car for Z
short honeymoon.
The bride wore q white sheath
dress with white accessories and
q pink carnation corsagc. Witnes
SEES were Mrs. Otto licnn. who
wore a white carnation corsagc
and Rev. llcnn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21
Restriction Placed
On City Water Use
For irrigation

Because of the large amour,
of water being used during the
hot and dry weather the water
pressure has been to point
where certain areas in the city
have been experiencing Difficult.
ty in getting enough gallonage,
so the City Council has placed
restrictions on the hours for lawn
and garden irrigation.
Following is the schedule of
hours to be observed in using
water:
Sprinkling will be permitted
in that portion south of the high.
way on Tuesdays and Fridays
from 7 am. to 8 am. and from
7 pm. to 8 pm.
From the highway to Govern.
ment Square sprinklcrs may be
operated Wednesdays and Satur.
days throughout the same hours.
The Government Square area
and hospital will observe sprink.
ling hours Thursdays and Sun.
days.
The museum will be permitted
to irrigate from 8 am. to noon
every day except Tuesday and
Friday.
Whenever the pressure drops
to the critical point. no sprink.
ling will be permitted in any area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21

In o world torn with strife and
struggle. national and foreign
correspondents were reporting on
and predicting world chaos and
ruination OF the races blu, here
In Tatscy's reporting. was 10 be
found the warmth and good hum.
orcd reporting Of the everyday
little people who really make up
the ways Of everyday living. re-.
gardlcss Of the dark clouds pic.
tured by wire service corrcspon.
dents. This Is the type of man
and news the world needs more
Of" the Senator said In compar.
ison.
And so II Is that John Tatscy
has emerged national figure
without even trying And
what does John say about all
this lie merely smiles and shakes
his head. Seems like they could
find q better way to spend their
money. I just write wha, | see
and the way see II and hope
that somebody will see the ,iumor
In something that nigh; be bad"
Wire service reporters have
been calling for information on
John and have been trying TO
gather enough material TO write
q feature story for a national
news magazine. but John doesn't
take 10 the idea with much en-.
thusiasm and rather shuns the
idea Of so much publicity. Il
cant understand IT," John says
Il amt no politician and don't
want to be. and nobody knows
where Heart Butte Is except the
Indians. There just amt nothing
to get 50 excited about"
Be that as II may. the odds are
even that II you mention the
name Of John Tatscy In the con.
gressi0nal ranks. the lawmakers
will know who you are talking
about. and they can probably tell
you where Heart Butte Is. and
Just about cvcry0ne's name who
lives there from Nose the
Trappcr TO St0les Head Carrier.
il John writes for no other publ
cation except The Glacier Re
porter. but within the columns
Of several state papers can b,
found his serious and hum0rOu,
rsportinSS % taken from 0uI
column.