davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Reeves, Pugh
Supporters
Are Feuding

Feuding between the camps
of Judge John R. Reeves and
James H. Pugh, the man who
is trying to unseat Reeves,
erupted this week.
A Reeves supporter, Rob.
ert w. Beall, Bethesda attOr-
ney, accused Pugh of having
lowered the dignity of the
Circuit Court judgeship by
engaging in campaign of
untruth and innuendo."
Beall, who issued the statement
with Reeves assent, added: "A
candidate for the Circuit Court
judgeship should deal with a
whole record of truth and not at.
tempt to mislead the voters"
Pugh's campaign m ana g e r,
Michael Monroney, Immediately
fired back at Beall and Reeves:
1T is amazing to me that Judge
Reeves supporters have accused
us of engaging in a campaign of
untruth and innuendo. l only
wish they would state publicly
what untruths and innuendoes
they have heard from Pugh.
Frankly, if they want to en-
gage in mud singing we refuse
to stoop to their level.
This is like putting a man in
Jail without telling him what for.
Mr.. Beall is a lawyer and he
should realize what he has said"
What apparently angered the
Reeves camp was a talk to a
woman's group by Pugh in which
the latter asserted that "the only
reason Judge John Reeves was
appointed Is months ago was be.
cause he worked for Governor
McKeldln and was his Secretary
of State" Pugh asserted that
Reeves had never tried a criminal
or condemnation case before he
won the judicial appointment.
Beall,. a former president of
the Montgomery County Bar AS.
sociation, said members of that
group Thought enough of Judge
Reeves in 1856 to elect him presi.
dent" The jurist also served as
vice president of the Maryland
State Bar Association, he said. In
addition, Beall pointed out, both
groups recommended to the Gov
ernor that Reeves be appointed
TO the bench.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Caithersburg
Library Site
Feud Aired

The present and the future
met Unexpectedly Tue s. d a y
when two groups of Gathers
burg residents met to plump
for separate locations for q
new Gaithersburg library be
fore the county council.
The two proposed locations arc
only several blocks apart but, ac
cording to one faction, they are
about 20 years apart in terms Of
development of the city.
Mayor Merton F. Duval, repre-
senting the city government, and
William A. Bartz, representing the
Deer Park Citizens Association
were all for a site on South Sum
NIT Avenue.
On the other hand, members of
the Gaithersburg Library Ad-
visory Committee were strong
contenders for a site at the corner
of Brooks and Park Avenues.
The site - actually in two
parts would cost $26,4OO
according 10 county manager
Melvin l.. Reese.
The Library group, represented
by Mrs. George A. Pughe, chair
man-and wife of Washingtol
Grove Mayor Pughe- urged the
council TO buy the Brooks-Park
site because "it is needed, now
and because it is in the center of
the city, accessible TO school chill
dren, "who make up more than
half our patrons Mrs. Pughe
declared. She also said the site
can be bought now.
But Duvall and Bartz said tha'
a Summit Avenue site will be the
center Of the city's population by
1880, the year when City Planner
itN W. luNiillitAtl yltAllNAo illN
city's population will reach 90,
600. Current statistics put the
citys population at 2840, Tuemm
Ter said at the meeting.
Tuem m Ter, DuvaI and
BartZ based their selection on
the basis of indicated populs-
ton growth TO the cast aud
south Of the city caused by
the extension Of "A sewer line
TO the area by the Washing.
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission.
Bartz said his citizens associa
ton is comprised Of 33 percent
of the citys population and thai
46 percent of Gaithersburg's pop
ulation live within the associa
tons boundaries.
The council kept the record Of
the hearing open for five days.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
COP Argues Reese
Hiring Was Illegal

Republican candidates for
election to the County Council
this week loosed a one-tWo
combination of punches at
Democratic members of the
Council who, they said:
. Willingly" and knowing
ly' failed to observe the law
when they hired County Manager
Melvin L. Reese;
Q Violated the county's charter
by ignoring what they called the
private practice of former County
Attorney Charles M. Irelan when
he was in office;
. Again violated the charter
by not protesting Irelan's candi-
dacy for a judgeship in the 1856
elections while he was still coun-
ty attorney.
The charges were made by
David Macdonald, chairman of
the seven Republicans seeking
seats on the council. 1t was the
second swipe he has made at the
council in matters relating to
Reese.
The first came early this month
when he challenged the Demo.
cratic Council for raising Reese's
salary from $4,000 to $4,000 in
a single step.
Macdonald charged that the
1855 Council, Failed willingly
and knowingly to comply with a
basic provision of the law" when
it hired Reese.
He cOntended that the law
requires the Council to ap-
point as County Manager a
person who "shalI have had
adequate experience as an
administrator i'm municipal
government"
Before his appointment, Mel
Reese never had any experience
in municipal government. The
council knew this; yet they ap-
pointed him." Macdonald as
serted.
j. Grahame Walker, former
president of the Council, rebutted
with the statement, 1--WE had the
advice of the county attorney at
the time. He (Charles M. Irelan)
examined Reese's background
and experience and said that he
did qualify under the statute"
AS to Irelan's unsuccessful
race for a judgeship, Walker
declared: Running for judge is
nonpartisan, non-political race
since candidates do not run under
party label. l have no doubt in
my mind that it was a perfectly
proper thing to do"
COuncilwOman Stella B.
Werner d d d that il was
untrue" TO make the general
statement that Irelan con-
tinued private practice while
i'm office.
She said Irelan was consulted
by a former client who was out
of town, but that he quickly
severed all connections with the
client when the subject was
brought to the attention of the
Council.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Whittier to Speak

DR. c. Taylor Whittier, super.
intendcnt Of schools for Mont.
gomcry County, viii speak at a
meeting Of the Elementary Prin.
cipals' Association at $3.50 PM,
October 8, at the Lone Oak Ele.
mcntary School.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Progress Made
On 'Litterbugs'

Governor Theodore r. Nickel.
din Saturday said that the amount
Of trash discarded on Maryland
highways during January-August
1858 was one-thlrd less than IN
the same period last year.
Cost Of removing the 1858 total
from a test stretch 30 miles long
was 5945l while IN 1857, the state
spent Sl2,2o3 ON the same stretch.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Attends GOucher

Ruth Letitia Atwood, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin S. Atwood,
of "Cragwood," Glen Road, Rock
vile, will register Monday at
Goucher College, Towson. Miss
Atwood was president of the
Potomac Hunt Junior Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Cerebral Meeting

The first fall meeting OF the
board Of directors Of the United
Cerebral Palsy OF Montgomery
County will be held at $50 PM,
September 80 at Olney Inn.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Weather Outlook

Warm today and tomorrow with
temperatures averaging from
four to eight degrees above the
normal high of IS and low of 81.
Possible showers or thunder
showers tomorrow and Saturday
with cooling trend by Sunday
and Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

Feuding between the camps
of Judge John R. Reeves and
James H. Pugh, the man who
is trying to unseat Reeves,
erupted this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
AME CHURCH IN
SOUTH AFRICA TO CELEBRATE
IT'S GOTH ANNIVERSARY

johannesburg, South Africa
amp THE African Methodist
Episcopal Church in the Union of
South Africa under the guidance Of
native-born Bishop F. H. Cow will
observe its Goth anniversary with
an elaborate week-long program,
beginning March rs, it was an
nounced.
The program, organized under
the leadership Of Bishop Cow, who
presides also over the AAiE Epis-
copal district in Southwest Africa.
will mark the progress the South
African church has made from
1898 to 1858.
On hand for the occasion will be
a large delegation from the United
States, including a number Of the
bishops Of the church and general
officers, ministers and high-rank-
ing laymen. The delegation will be
headed by Bishop r. r. Wright Jr.,
president of the Bishops Council.
Other bishops in the encourage
win be George w. Baber, I. H.
Bonner, Frederick Jordan, and
William BAH. The wives of the
bishops are also expected to make
the trip. Bishop Wright at one
time presided over the South
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
Mepro MIpra,lon 70 chlsopo Down " Per ceni

Negro Mgruffon 10 Cheugo Down ~ Per Gem
Chicago ANPThe southern Negroes into the city
II last according
OF majors committee on lew
Indication migration
reflected the Illinois Central railroads train the City
New Orleans which brought
Currently the train Is carrying only five
The committee also reported 70 drop arrivals
Puerto 1857 about Puerto families
In each month The figure is down to 100 families
First Negro Aldermen OF 24fh Word Sworn IN
Chicago ANPBenjamin r. Lewis city building Inspector who
the recent primary election alderman the
into office last week by City Clerk John MARGIN
who opponent
Hamilton also coored the first Negro alderman
alite ward has had
heavily populated by Negroes.
Bishop And Mrs. Jordun Arrive In South Afrieu
Transvaai South Africa tANP)Bishop Frederick
the AE Church Jordan recently
South Africa to attend the Diamond Jubilee the
that
Bishop Cow first native South prelate
Church. who presdes the
Choir Directors OF Bishop Butler Colleges Give Piuno
Marshall Texas ANP directors the Bishop
Butler colleges Harrison Wilson Harvey
duo piano recital at Bishop college Sunday.
In the recital their eighth such compost
tons by Mozart, Sant-saens Benjamin and Lecuona.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

you and soon you will find your
selves drawn closer together and
you will understand each other
better.
Some Of your friends viii ten
you they never quarrel Perhaps
they don't, but II they don't,
chances are one Of the two is a
yes man" and after a time that
Will become boring. Express your
own opinions, but you don't have
to be so positive that you are
right, leave a little space for your
mates opinion. II is no sin to
quarrel, you learn TO know each
other if you profit by your mis-
takes, but the real sin is when
you take your affairs outside your
home.
Try to think twice before you
speak and then remember both of
you have feelings and the words
spoken in anger are never for.
gotten.
II you want your family and
friends 10 think well Of your hus-
band, for heavens sake speak well
of him when you talk to them
Family gatherings are lovely when
your family is happy to have your
husband with you. If they treat
him in a cool manner he win know
IL and wonder why. Soon he will
stop going with you and you will
know it is because you have run
TO Nom or Dad everytime things
don't jump your way
Make your marriage as happy
as you can. If you do your best,
your husband or wife viii know
II and soon you will be known as
one of the happy couples in your
group. It will mean working every
day to make home a very pleasant
place to come to and if it is made
a happy one. your husband will al
ways be anxious to return to his
home and you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
A World OF Music"

Jazz fans who shun classical
music should give 1t one more try
by listening to a new release by
Capitol Records, titled "A World
of Music" and featuring the brilli-
ant young conductor, Carmen
Dragon, conducting the Capitol
Symphony Orchestra. II they do,
It is doubted that they will per-
sist In their arguments that classi-
cal or long hair" music is too alb
sorbing and drawnout.
Light enough to be appreciated
by jazz fans, and rich and opulent
enough to attract lovers of classi-
cal music, this record should score
big hit. This column recon-
mends II highly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

Nell Russell, the MlnnesOtan
turned New Yorker, is one Of the
most pOpclaF cOlOmnists ever de-
veloped in this area Her enter
tanning though provocative column
appears twice monthly in this
newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

/ In the galaxy Of Full Dimensional
Sound classics Is a Classic Gold
Album, which includes works by
such world-renowned conductors
as Erick Loinsdorf, Leopold stok-
owsld, William steinberg and Car
men Dragon Next week AMP viii
review an album featuring Dragon
as conductOr).
Mercury viii soon release a
new hit entitled "Gigp by Billy
Eelxstine, which the company
calls BiIly's absolute great
est recording 10 date" This set
IL based on the movie by that
name, but with MIR. Is" doing
the yOcals, "Gigi" should de-
light.
Prestige Records Is out with
an Up called For Basic" by a
group Of six sidemen who form
erly played with the Basic band.
on the record, Paul Quinichette,
shad Collins. Freddie Green, Wal
ter Page, Joe Jones, and Nat
Pierce play number Of Count
Basic favorites. SHOULD BE A
HIT.
BeIIson At Flamingo
Verve has just released an al
bum featuring drummer Louis
Bellson in a jazz session at the
Flamingo night club in Las Vegas,
New, that should delight.
The set, recorded during regular
performance at the World Famous
nitery. features also the fine trum-
peting Of Harry Sweets" Edison,
a Count Basic alumnus, whose Of
ferings on the platter are equally
as delightful as Bellson. Edison is
outstanding in backing
up the torrid drummer on such
numbers as "Flamingo," Drift
wood" and Love Is Here TO Stay"
one Of a medley Of songs featured
by the Bellson group on the flip
side OF the platter
Joining also in the set are Don
Abney, piano and Charles Parham,
bass. In fact, each man shares
the honor on this record, and to.
gether they do a swell job.
Set Packs Sales Appeal
This album should go well with
lovers of jam sessions and solo
offerings. Moreover, It combines
the freshness associated with mus
ic recorded ION the spot" with
out the benefit Of studio trap
pings.
In addition, "Flamingo" should
add new lustre to Bellson, ct al,
and do good business in the sales
mart.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

Publishers Corner" Is a fav-
orite Of many readers who VI
cariocsly participate in the trials,
tribulations and triumphs Of a
busy newspaperman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

Africa and Central African do
ceses.
Meanwhile, the South African
government has granted the Amer
leans permission TO visit the coun-
try for the celebration.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON

Wilson RevitaIizes Oldles
II there was ever a record tina
nostalgically recreates the pas
and recosts It In modern perspec
tive. II Is Teddy Wilson's Il Co
rhythm, recorded for the equally
enterprislng verve Records Com
lpany.
| with the inventive and clever
Wilson providing the subtle tone
that characterize8 the melodies, the
record. one Of the pianist's most
outstanding work on Up, revival
ICES number Of old jazz stand
bys and projects trem into the
venacular Of the modern jazz
craving public. one selection
I"Blues for Daryl, is an original,
designed. no doubt 20 who the
appetite Of those fans who hun
/ ger for fresh jazz endeavors.
Tunes Refnshioned To Times
The tunes which Wilson and his
trio, consisting Of the eminent 10
Jones on drums and Gene Ramey
on bass, are. with the exception Of
the one already mentioned, stand
ards that have withstood the
times. All '1ace-embroidered in q
delightful way by Wilson" they
are Savoy" "Au Of Me-" Sweet
Georgia Brown" and "Limehouse
Blues" in medium tempo, and
when Your Lover Has Gone" and
You're Driving Me Crazy" in
slow and easy tempo. Other tunes
on Alabama, "On the Sunny Side
are Say Il Isn't So, STARS Fell
of the Street." "As Time Goes BY"
and Smile" The title tune. Il Got
Rhythm, is played in up-tempo
time.
This record is one Of the finest
works of its kind and yours truly
predicts that II will do well on the
sales mart. Wilson and Company
at their delightful best.
RCA Records "Porgy and Bess'
one Of the most timely works
on LIP, cinemawise, is RCA's re.
:ording of the late George Gersh-
wins "Porgy and Bess", featuring
musical highlights from the opera.
rhe play, which has its setting in
fore Gershwin and DuBose Hey
ward fashioned II into an opera.
As in the case of the Broadway
version, a movie Is being made
from the play, featuring several
Negro stars. among them the
multi-talented Sammy Davis, Jr..
actor Sidney Potter, and Pearl
Bailey.
Arranged in two-act sequence,
tunes on this LP-such as Sum
mertime", and II Got Plenty o.
Nuttin"--are delightful entertain
ing, Reproduction is excellent. A
GOOD SET, although its appeal is
primarily to showgoers and movie
fans.
short Entries
Capitol Records recently laun-
ches its Galaxy of stars" album
program. The program reported
to be one OF the largest in
the history Of the company,
includes So high fidelity packages.
OF these, % are popular albums,
six SDS classical albums and seven
Capitol OF the World. Included
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

Prepared and inserted by Jos
cph MatE 2s3 Blair saint Paul
3 Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
Bios On fire Force Studied BY seod

ANP)A complaint Of discrimination In the selection
Eenve r. being studied by the state
Commission Against Discrimination with possibility Of further
being IL announced this week
body studying the complaint TO determine 1t has
Jurisdiction The complaint filed by Eees mayor because
companies refusing accept Jews and Negroes
members though the fire force Ia undermined
decide It does not have Jurisdiction will
n probability seek unofncaly to settle tho compliant
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
I53 KikVyVs Rounded Up In Kenyo

Nairob Kenya (AN)Polce arrested 1873 members Of Kty
society Munng in the blgges
roundup the Mau Mau organization
jailed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
Negro Resigns Mehigon COP Committee Posts Soys Party
"DonT Wont Intelligent Negroes"

CANP)George Isabel secretary Of the Wayne de
troitJ County Republican office last Wednesday
Republicans Michigan don't want intelligent Negroes in
political organization"
charged Arthur summerfed "st
runs Republican politics Michigan Charles Potter just
amen"
letter OF resignation said:
People absolutely work. fought the and
publicly Republicans receive all the
the jobs"
urging appointment Of Atty John W. Roxborough
the udghp the Virgin Islands He
while did COP patronage handling he had
rejected appointment within the party He
would sn Republican because I'm old TO be-
a earpetbagger"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

=
It's sorrows and mistakes:
I've locked within its gloomy walls
Past failures and heartaches;
And now 1 throw away the key
To seek another room,
And furnish it with hope and
smiles
And every springtime bloom.
No thought shall enter this abode
That has a hint Of pain,
And every malice and distrust
Shall never therein reign.
I've shut the door on Yesterday
And thrown the key away
Tomorrow holds no doubt for me
Since 1 have found Today
Anonymous
Hold Your Temper, Save Your
Marriage!
You are happy now, but if you
had left your personal business at
home where it belonged many I'M
happy days and weeks of heart
ache might have been spared you
and your husband.
You became very unhappy after
you had been told some of the
strictly confidential" things you
had told your best friend.
You are shocked to think you
could have said those things. Now
it sounds as though you were on
the verge of asking for a divorce!
Why in heavens name are you
so upset because your friend could
MT keep your secret? You could
MT keep your own business, why
expect any one else to keep it
for you?
You and your husband made up
and you had forgotten what really
started the quarrel until another
good friend" told you what she
had heard that you had told
another friend" Loving your hus-
band as you do, you wonder how
you could have been so thoughtless
and undnd to talk about him to
ANYONE. Now. II seems too tri-
vial for even thinking Of it, but
you really cried and carried on
so when you were telling it that
your friend thought you would
soon be leaving your husband and
she told her best friends" that!
II you don't know it, 1t was your
mean, nasty temper that made
you talk too much. Your husband
didn't even think of saying any
thing about your quarrel to any
one and you are so afraid he will
hear what you have said that your
life is and has been very miser-
able. In fact, you are getting so
cross your husband wonders what
is the reason.
II you were old enough to get
married you should have learned
by now never to repeat any OF
your personal problems out side OF
your home. They should be sacred
to you. You shouldn't even run
home to Mother or Dad or your
best friend the first time some
thing displeases you. Grow up and
be man or woman! Have a little
pride and keep your family affairs
at home where they belong. You
had better grow up before it is
too late.
You win have quarrels, yes, but
do sit down and talk over your
problems and the little things that
make you quarrel or that annoy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
Bertha Lewis King:

1t was so nice seeing you feeling
so much better. What a wonderful
thought to say you are going to
get out of the wheel chair and
walk again. All of your friends are
hoping and praying for that day
to come soon.
Be writing to you from Battle
Creek, Michigan next week. Until
then, this is IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

"Can you ever remember q time
when there weren't some people
worried about conditions John
Nance Garner.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-30
WASHINGTON REITERA
POIITICA DE NO INTER.
VENCION

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. -
CUPID FL Departments de
Estado recnazo las acusaciones
de los rebeides cubanos de in
tervencion de Estados Unidos
en- los asuntos internos de Gu
ba.
Lincoln White, vocero del De-
partamento de Estado. dijo que
debe ser aparente para cual-
ou'era que nuestros esfuerzos
estaban deStinadUs a proteger la
vida de los ciudadanoS norte-
americanos y no a Intervene
- los asuntos internos de
{ uba'
White Sc refiriQ a la evacua-
ci5n de SO ciudadanos norte-
amerlcanos de las instalaciones
de la Nicaro Nickel Company,
al Norte de la Provincial de
Oriente y a. secuestro y pos
terin libertad de dos emplea-
dos de una compania. petrolera
norteamericana
"Henos evitado cuidadosamen
tie cualquier intervention y no
existe intencion de nuestra par
tie de alterar esa political, de-
claro White.
Al ser interrogado 81 Estados
Unidos todavia esta "cansado"
de que sus ciudadanos sean Sc
cuestrados por los rebeldes, CO.
mo Sc dijo oficialmente la Sc
mana pasaua, White ~respondio
que como una question de po-
li.lca por supuesto."
White denuncio la semana pa
sada las actividades de los re-
beldes en- una fuerte declara-
cion fcrmulada minutes antes Sc
recibirse en- ell DEPARTMENT. de
Estadc la noticia de la libertad
de los dos norteamericanos.
Fidel Castro declare que las
declaraciones de White consti-
tuian una ingerencia en- los
asuntos internos de Cuba.