davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Platter Chatter

JAZZ is coming back; a
"new" man on the scene is giving
1t large portion of help. Ahmad
Jamal is that man. His But Not
for Me" has shot up to number
three in the nations LIP charts
and he follows it with his release
called "Ahmad Jamal." This disc
was cut in Washington at the
Spotlight Club last September.
Willis Conover, notable, quot.
able critic observes that Jamal's
success in recording is largely
due to the fact that he reaches"
the younger" fans. Even his
name helps, adding an interesting
note of mystery. Conover says
the pros like him for his "seri-
BUSINESS" about his music. Serious
or no /. long live Ahmad Jamal!
NEVER GIVE UP (D :. i.
"Hop Scotch" by the Monitors is
showing up on charts around the
town. They tell me it's been out
for eight months!??
NEVER GIVE UP CID /.
General Presley's supply of discs
seems inexhaustible. The latest
from his bag of tricks is 81 Got
Stung."
COZY COLE is a merry OF soul
=. . and why not? He's the man
behind "Topsy" Wonder
what Mr.. tom Dooley" would
say If he knew that the Kingston
Trio is putting his name high up
in the record charts? Tommy
Edwards in the game. Following
ITS all in the Came" his "Love
is All We Need" is heading in the
general direction of the top.
ON THE NEW.R ELEASF
SCENE Everly Brothers will
have no problems with "Proh.
lems." their latest Eddie
Cochran will more than likely
win friends and influence people
with Come On Everybody" 4.
Jerry ("My How the Time Flies'O
Wallace now has a little Jewel
called Diamond Ring" Little
Anthony and the Imperials fol.
low Tears on My Pillow" with
$50 Much Gary Crosby's
JUDY. Judy" might be around
awhile.
Larry Cox
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

Dear Miss Mcmillan: My son
is third-grader and was wit
ness TO the theft of library books
by two older boys during recess.
The teacher discovered the loss
while my son was still standing
there, trifle dazed, and asked
him who did it. He told her and
now the boys are making life mis-
cradle for him.--Troubled, Rock
vile.
Dear Troubled: 1t is up to the
teacher to correct this. She
should stand by Jimmy and make
the other boys understand the
seriousness of what they have
done. Stealing and blaming it on
hapless bystander who is young
er than they does happen, but in
a case like this one, when it is
clear to all concerned what hap
pened and who is involved, there
is no excuse for failure on the
part of the teacher to act. An
incident of this kind, handled cor
rectly, can put a stop to a prob
lem that might get increasingly
worse, and if not. it is case of
Furnishing the just and rewarding
the guilty.
Please mail your queries (nO
phone calls, pIease) TO me:
Margaret Mcmillan
Montgomery County
Sentinel-ROcIxviIle, Md.
Please keep your questions
brief. One to a card, or letter.
Remember, your name win not
be used, only initials.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
"The People of Snow:
You and Me"
Meg Garrison

Poets are constantly writing
about how beautiful a snowfall
is. They relate how it falls to the
earth like cotton, and covers the
ground with a soft, white carpet.
But they always neglect to tell
of the same snow, day or two
later. They seem to forget what
their soft, white carpet looks like
after it has had a little wear, and
has been splattered with dirt and
muddy water. How grimy, repul-
sive, impure. Yeah, that's it: i'm
pure. How impure!
People are, in many ways, Of
kin to snow Some people will
remain all their lives clean, sweet
and pure, while others, just like
them, will get the splattering Of
dirt and mud, and become inn
pure.
There is something very strange
in all of this, however; no matter
how dirty and impure snow be-
comes, it still melts and evapo-
rates, leaving behind the impuri-
ties and becoming pure again. So
/ guess no matter how different
people appear or try to appear,
both to themselves and others,
they are still the same basically,
and no matter how their life
changes, for better or for worse,
they will always return TO the
same basic person they started
out to be.
So go on out into the big, wide
world, Friend. Put on your own
little act, and when the final cur
tain has been rung down, come
on back with me and the rest of
us. And since we know the whole
story, and can see right through
you, you may as well sneak off
into some lonely, deserted place,
where no one else can see you,
and melt.
Ken johnson
Sherwood
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

-
Dear Miss Mcmillan: My daugh-
ter has always been an excellent
student, but for some reason, has
never been popular. She Is Of
good appearance, wellbred, and
extremely neat. Have yOu any
ideas as TO what I can do to help
her become well-liked person.
III. l.. s., Bethesda.
Dear II. l.. S.: Yes. There are
some very definite things you can
do. Children who are popular in
school are usually "sure of them
selves" more so, at least, than
those who are not. This may be
due to conditions at home. Those
who are unsure, insecure, may
come from homes where they are
dominated by parents who may
not realize it. Popular children
of all ages are the enthusiastic
and lively ones. Happy, friendly
children are usually as popular
as the good looking" ones. Par
ents have so much to do with
this. They can increase a child's
confidence and belief in himself.
Being "a good sport" is also i'm.
portant We must not take the
childs part on all occasions. This
denies him the opportunity TO
learn to take it" and the small
defeats and problems of injustice
that arise. We know of a girl Of
ii with braces on her teeth who
is very popular though quite
plain-looking. 1t is because she
is not too self-conscious to smile
and laugh Tin spite Of the braces)
and show others how friendly she
is.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
At Bladensburg
500 Student Leaders
Attend Convention

About 500 students from more
than 80 secondary schools
throughout Maryland gathered
last Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day at Bladensburg High School
for the 10th annual convention OF
the Maryland Association of Stu.
dent Councils.
Theme of the meeting was "The
New Generation, a Greater Chal-
lenge." Topics discussed included
What Can the Student Council
Do to Develop More Interest in
Good Scholarship" "Iow Can
School-Community Relations Be
Improved" "What Can Student
Councils Do to Discourage Juve-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

bon fire in anticipation of the
big game between the traditional
rivals. The whole game wa.
broadcast by radio station WINK
School safety patrols at Rich
ard Montgomery were treated tc
free admission to the Maryland
South Carolina football game las
Saturday. Also last Saturday, ths
RMIS juniors staged pump
kin Prom" to record music in the
school gym.
Gaithersburg
Following the release of report
cards last week, 80 students at
Gaithersburg High hool
achieved the honor roll by get.
ting all AS and BIS.
This is relatively high num-
ber for the honor roll while the
six students who made straight
AS were the usual number to
achieve that difficult position.
Straight A students at Cal
thersburg were jamie Pughe,
Cathy Winter, James Ward, Ray
Williamson, Sue Farmer and
Hunter Davidson.
Two huge pep rallies were held
by Gaithersburg students before
last Friday nights game with
Richard Montgomery Hig h
School. The entire student body
turned out the sixth period to go
to the first rally in the gym.
Cheers were cheered, songs were
sung, and the members of the
football team were generally
idoliZed.
That evening at the Agricul-
ture Center, more hoopla was
raised and stuffed dummy of
an RMHS football player was
burned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

I1lSIi lOCllOOl - IL QCdlS Will
gem-cutting.
About 85 students have enrolled
in the class. It's purpose is 10
famiarize them with the work
ing characteristics of art metal,
its Identification and fabrication.
Sherwood has received its Fed
eral Civil Defense Administration
high school kit of Pathological in
struments for use during or after
a nuclear attack. Sherwood has
been designated a civil defense
center in case of such an attack.
The kit will be used to train
students i'm Science classes.
The School Service, a group
that helps enforce school
rules, will formulate the civil
defense program at the
school.
Fifty Sherwood seniors today
were to take general aptitude
tests in the school library to de-
termine their suitable vocational
fields. The tests are to be given
TO both commercial and vocation
al students by representatives
from the Maryland Department
of Employment Security.
These representatives later will
interpret results Of the tests for
each student.
Louis ScwarZ and Wayne VIII
liams, members of the Sherwood
Key Club, today were to visit a
meeting of the Wheaton Kiwanis
Club at the Town and Country
Club, Wheaton.
Key Club members visit the
sponsoring Wheaton Kiwanis
Club every other week.
The Sherwood Key Club is busy
erecting concession stand on
the schools new athletic field.
Rehearsals for Sherwood's
Christmas choral music program
have started and they will be
held every Friday and OCCASION
ally during class periods at the
school. Eighty seniors and Is jun
ior high students will participate.
The first part of the program
will consist of light, gay Christ.
mas music, while the remainder
of the program will include
Christmas music from other coua-
tries, including one carol sung in
Latin.
The schools art department will
handle the production of the gala
event.
The Sherwood honor roll was
posted this week. Those to make
it this first marking period in
cluded 297 from the seventh
grade, 258 from the eighth, 24S
from the ninth, 203 from the 10th.
157 from the 18th and 130 from
the 18th grades.
Linda Hurst, Sherwood senior.
has been elected as a represent
ative to the Rockville Christmas
Queen Contest. Linda tied on A
first balloting with Carole Gala
han, another senior, but won out
on a second.
Richard Montgomery
Richard Montgomery students,
not to be outdone by their rivals
at Gaithersburg high, also staged
a huge bonfire on their athletic
field last Friday evening before
the RMHS-Gaithersburg football
game (Gaithersburg won, 7-6).
An effigy of a Gaithersburg play
er was burned.
A full dress band and major
cite practice was held before the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
3 County Teens
Take Part in
Fellowship

Thirteen Montgomery County
Y-Teens have been chosen to par.
ticipate in the gift-bearing process.
sion at the National YWCA
World Fellowship Service to be
held at the Washington Cathedral
on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 9.
Mike Kamien of Kensington,
president of the Montgomery
County Y-Teen Inter-Club Coun.
ell, heads the local group.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06

nile Delinquency" 'How Can
Student-Faculty Relations Be I'M
proved" and "How Can Capable,
and Not Just Popular Leaders Be
Elected"
The Conference was split into
three sections; the spiritual chal-
lenge, the challenge of better cit,
izenship and the challenge of edu-
cation.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Wins Science Degree

f1arry Winfree Irvine, Jr., OF
Gaithersburg, recently received q
bachelor of science degree at the
fall convocation at George Wash
ington University.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
Teacher Talks
Teacher Talks
Girls UnpopuIarity
Has Mother Worried

(IhiS column is aOrtten by experienced Montgomery
County school teacher 1t does necessarily represent the
Uielcpoint of the county school Systena)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-06
High School Highlights
NelU Glass Studies
.Te1UeLs and Metals

An unusual class has been instituted at Sherwood
High School = it with art metal Jewels and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04
Delightful Story OF "DoWn East
Life Is Told At Delphian Meeting

Ito, the Scottish and English stock
who had come there in Indian
times.) When Frenchmen came
down from the north to cut tim
Der, history hustled this little COM
munity along an entirely unex-
pected course. The story charm
ingly relates how the support of
closely knit family ties, the learn
ing together, the influence of an
unforgettable teacher, helped he
Valley People" cling to the best
of the past and protected them
from unlovely changes.
The deep, simple living so heart
warningly described in the novel,
Sing Out the Glory" makes one
proud of the early settlers of our
great country.
The sharing of elegant music
and the partaking of delicious re-
freshmentS made the first meet
| ing of the year most delightful.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Phi Betes To Initiate Members
On Founders Day At Club House

Phi Beta Psi had what was
termed a resting up period at
last Tuesday nights meeting in
the sorority rooms with mainly
routine reports about Christmas
money raised at recent
Hog Sale, etc. on the agenda.
Most interesting of all was ref
erence to the fact that this years
national convention will be in At
lantic City, which started thinking
and planning for members from
the local chapter who will attend
the sessions.
Founders Day dinner and initi-
alton was announced for Tuesday,
February IL at Coover Memorial
House. Mrs. Murray Cannon, Mrs.
Robert Halterman and Mrs. E. A.
Wall are asking that reservations
be made with one of them not
later than Friday, February z.
The refreshment table was GEN.
tered with apothecary jars filled
with candies which were presented
as prizes to Mrs. Ted Hunter,
Mrs. Robert Redman, Mrs. Dean
Goodyear and Mrs. William West.
Committee for the party was
Mrs. Vernon Royce, Mrs. James
Pena, Mrs. Norman Heath and
Mrs. Harold Hunter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04

The London Delphian Society
spent a most enjoyable evening at
the home of Mrs. d. H. Jackman,
North Main Street last Monday
evening with seventeen members
present.
Miss Harriet Eyler reviewed the
book, Sing Out the Glory" by
Gladys Hastings Carroll. TIL e
author describes down east" life
wonderfully and warmly. S e
grew up on 8 Maine farm in the
house her grandfather built for his
bride Her family is her greatest
pride and she tells the story of
their life from the middle 1600s
and as far ahead as she could see.
The book is full of the glory of
our land.
The immediate community O
the author and the wholesome life
which her book portrays, is lived
in valley in Maine which lies be-
tween two hills mountains, -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04
Anderson-Roberts Marriage In
Mt. Sterling Methodist Church

Me-" Because" and with This
Ring I Thee Wed"
Mrs. James Dawson, Mrs. Rob-
ert Conrad of Columbus, sisters
of the bride and Mrs. Deane Rob
erts of London, sister-in-law of
the bridegroom, were hostesses at
the reception at the brides home
after the ceremony.
After a trip to Niagara Falls,
the new Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts will
be at home to their friends on the
Old xenia Road near London.
The bride was honored with sew
eral parties preceding her mar
riage. New Years Eve, the County
Grange Youth honored her with q
surprise kitchen shower at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dick
Mt. Sterling; January 10, Mrs
Gene Donohue, Washington c. Fl
was hostess at personal shower;
January II Mrs. AIva Hill, Mrs
Francis Downs and Mrs. Ivan Hill
were hostesses at a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs. Ivar
Hill; Mrs. Raymond Grabill, Mrs
Everett Dick, Mrs. Frances Neff
Mrs. Edmund Neal were hostesses
at miscellaneous shower Janu.
ary 81 at the home of Mrs. Fran.
CHS Furniss. On January 23rd Mis-.
Margaret Reid and Mrs. Arthur
Dick were co-hostesses at a show.
Ter at Mrs. Dicks home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04
Nephrosis Drive
Set For February
And March Here

London is one of the many Gen.
tral Ohio communities which will
be participating in the 1853 ''Neph-
rosis Walk" on March 4, according
to an announcement made this
week. The Central Ohio area
Chapter of the National Nephrosis
Chapter has a goal of $4,000 for
the fight against the disease about
which practically nothing is
known.
(Nephrosis is a kidney disease
which is usually discovered in chill
dren, and prove fatal to approx
mately fifty per cent of the VIC
TINS. The cause is unknown and
there is not cure. Some treat
ment is possible but victims do not
all respond
DR.. c. E. Crouch, London ply
sician, has been named Honorary
Chairman of the Madison County
drive, and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Parker are representing the Cen
tral Ohio Chapter locally. The To-
cal campaign will open during
February when containers will be
placed in the business sections, and
will end with the walk" scheduled
for March A between z and $50
pm.
The money realized in the drive
will go to the Ohio State Univers-
ity research program and to a
"Steroid Drug Bank" here victims
may get the rare drug used for
treatment of nephrosis and nephri-
tbs, as well as to intensity the edu-
cational work of the organization.
Honorary Chairman for the Cen
trail Ohio Chapter of the National
Foundation is Bob Marvin, profes-
sionally known as Flippo on
WBNS Television.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04
LET'S GO
SHOPPING
by
SHIRLEY LYNN NALL
Madison County
Home Economics Agent

Are you trying TO StretCh your
meat dollar this week? Look for
liver which will not only stretch
your meat dollar but add variety
to your meals as well.
You will find much to choose
from when selecting liver. Veal lv-
er is the most expensive and is
light colored with a very velvety
texture and delicate flavor. Calves
liver is fine and velvety in texture
with delicate flavor. 1t is moder-
ately priced. Baby beef liver at an
intermediate price is moderately
fine and velvety in texture. Beef
liver has coarse texture and flaw
or is the strongest of the beef ami
NAL livers. 1t is less expensive.
Pork liver, the darkest in color,
has the most defined liver flavor
and is the least expensive of liver
on the market.
When selecting, choose liver with
a fresh, plump appearance and
deep red to red-brown color. Avoid
liver with dried edges. Liver is
more perishable than most other
meats, so be sure to use it soon
after purchase. Wrap loosely in
waxed paper and store in coldest
part of the refrigerator as soon as
possible after purchase.
Liver is famous for its iron, but
it is also an excellent source of Wit
amin A and riboflavin. It contains
as much protein and more miner
ais than regular cuts of meat.
Soon, the lady of the house will
be interested in purchasing her
new spring outfit. Already the
stores are stocked with spring mer-
chandise. This is also a good time
to shop for winter garments as
most stores are slashing the price
in order to make room for new
merchandise.
From all indications, the Chem
Use is slanted to be a hit for 1858
First introduced in 1857 it moved
rather slowly, but women are nov
beginning to try it on and to the
amazement of many, they like it
The loose comfortable fit of the
Chemise makes it desirable fol
more figures than some of the for
mer more fitted garments.
Many of 1858 Chemise garment
are offering compromise with th'
fitted silhouette by introducing
some kind of break in front in th
form of a waistline indicator.
AS in the past. however, no
/ every style is adaptable to ever,
i figure type. For this reason w
will continue to see many style
| and designs just as we alway
have.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04
London WCTU
Plans Institute

The London Union of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance I'm
ion discussed plans for an institu-
te to be conducted in February at
the January meeting at the home
of Mrs. Thomas F. Wood, E a st
High Street.
Mrs. Charles Carter, president
of the Union led the discussion
and conducted the business for the
nine members who attended and
enjoyed delicious refreshments at
social hour after the meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04
Madisonia Rebekah Lodge Officers
Installed By Mrs. John K. Coberly

Madisonia Rebekah Lodge had
installation of officers last Thurs
day evening, Mrs. John K. Cober-
ly, deputy president serving as in
stalling officer, for the following
who have been elected for 1858:
Mrs. Betty Alkire, noble grand;
Mrs. Eleanor Allen, vice grand;
Mrs. Marjorie Emmons, recording
secretary; Mrs. Marietta Geyer,
financial secretary; Mrs. Jean
Deck, treasurer; Mrs. John Cob
erly, chaplain; Mrs. Clinton Stick
Ell, musician; Mrs. Virginia Nor
cher, warden; Mrs. Wayne Dun
kle, conductor; Mrs. Betty Eades
inside guardian; Mrs. Carrie
Hunter, outside guardian; Mrs.
Gilbert Mossbarger, right support
er to the noble grand; Mrs. E. L.
McSwaney, left supporter to noble
grand; Mrs. Maude Deck, right
supporter to vice grand; Mrs. Fan
ME Runyan, left supporter to vice
grand; Faye Davis, trustee.
Assisting Mrs. Coberly with the
installation were: Mrs. Maude
Deck, Mrs. Wayne Dunkle, Mrs.
John Deck, Mrs. Robert McSwa-
ney, Mrs Robert Wilson, Mrs.
Fannie Runyan, Mrs. Robert Ali
son, Mrs Howard Ball, Mrs. Ho-
bart Baker and Mrs. Ralph Her.
,man.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04

Bouquets of pink and white car
nations and ferns decorated the al
tar of the Mt. Sterling Methodist
Church for the wedding of Miss
Margaret Anderson and Joseph c.
Roberts, ON Sunday, January the
twenty-sixth. The Reverend John
Klein performed the double ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Shirley r. Anderson of
Mt. Sterling. Mr.. Roberts is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs Chester Rob-
erts, Sedalia Pike, London.
For her marriage the bride
chose a blue tweed suit with navy
and white accessories and a cor
sage of white carnations.
Miss Ellen Anderson, sister of
the bride who was her maid of
honor, wore a beige suit with
pink accessories and corsage of
pink and white carnations.
William Brown of Findlay,
formerly of London, was best man
for the bridegroom.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Anderson wore a navy dress
with white accessories. Mrs. Rob-
erts wore navy print dress. Both
wore corsages of pink carnations.
Preceding the ceremony, Will
liam Rihl of Laurelville presented
the following organ selections: u
Love You Truly" "Oh Promise
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04
Kroger Employee
Honor Co-Worker

Mrs. Madaline Bailey, was guest
at a recent farewell party at the
home of Mrs. Thurman Lambert,
Western Avenue, before she and
her husband, Mark Bailey, who
have been residing at Madison
Lake, left to make their home in
West Virginia.
Co-employees of the Kroger
Company here, planned and car
ried out as a complete surprise, a
personal shower for their honor
guest.
Attending the party at the Lam
bert home were, Mrs. Helen Guth-
rie and her daughter, Carla, Miss
Peggy Guthrie, Mrs. Geneva Wal
ker, Mrs. Lois Cox, Mrs. Evelyn
Upton, Miss Lucille Mason, Miss
Peggy Anders, Mrs. George Rut-
ledge and daughter, Elaine.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-04
News Of 50th
Anniversary In
West Reaches Here

News of the fiftieth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wegenman of Eugene, Oregon,
was received by relatives in
Plumwood
The golden wedding anniver-
sary was celebrated at the home
of Mr.. Wagenman's sister, Mrs.
Laura Kaufman in Modesto, CAL
ifornia. Mrs. Kaufman had atten-
ed Mrs. Wagenman at the wedding
in Williston, North Dakota. Oliver
E. Wagenman of Waterford, CAL
ifornia, who had been best man
for his brother at the ceremony,
was also present for the anniver-
sary party.
The Wagenmans have lived in
Eugene, Oregon for the past "a
years and make their home at
1892 Lawrence Street. They have
two children, Mrs. Jack Stolsig of
Lebanon, Oregon and Roger Wag-
enman of San Francisco. There
are also three grandchildren in
the family.