davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10

missionary in Borneo and is now
studying at George Washington
university prior to returning to
Borneo.
The annual tea and linen
shower of the Women's Guild of
Sibley Memorial Hospital will be
held Thursday, April II from 2
to 4 PM. in Rust Hall at the
hospital.
The Baltimore Conference of
the WSCS will meet at the Chevy
Chase Methodist church at 10
Am. on Friday, April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Harvey
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Woodfield.
DIR. James Kerr and Mary Lou
spent Sunday at Greenbriar Mill
tary Academy at Lewisburg,
West Virginia with the doctors
son, Jimmy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson SIacum
and children spent Easter week
end in Orange, Virginia with Mr..
and Mrs. N. c. Bailey. On Mon
day the Slacums had as their
dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tannhauser and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert S. Hyatt.
Mrs. Lillian ROeIkey of fancy
town is a houseguest of Mrs.
Mollie Gladhill.
Mrs. Randall Harris called us
about the change of name for old
route 81. This had been given
the name Old Buffalo Road when
the Damascus streets were
named According to Mrs. Har-
ris who made a survey among
residents assisted by Mrs. Edgar
Davis this name was not popular
and the residents asked to have
the name changed to Alta Vista
Drive. Mrs. Harris took the re-
quest to Chamber of Commerce
president Jerry Cook who in
turn passed it on to the Park and
Planning office and now Mrs.
Harris tells us the name change
is official.
Miss Dale Cline has returned
to Hood College after spending
the Easter vacation at home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew GladhilI and
family, Mrs. Mollie Gladhill and
Donald Griggs were Sunday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Cornor.
st. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church Monday night held its
annual congregational meeting
and elected the following church
officials:
Vestryrnen for four-vear terms
- Edward Smith and Lewis Kib-
bee. Senior Warden - Douglas
Riggs. Jr.; Junior Warden - Will
liam Davis III; Registrar - Miss
Ruth Warfield; Treasurer-Sam-
uel Riggs w; Delegate to the
Diocesan Convention - Mrs. YES
tus Wilcox: alternate Mrs.
Robert Chichester; Delegate to
the Northern Convocation -
Samuel Riggs w; Alternate Il
Cant. John Turner.
The congregation unanimously
voted thanks to ULYSSES Griffith
w for more than 20 years serv-
ice as Junior warden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
TOlrn Name ErpL1ined

The name Cabin John is a cor
ruption of Captain John Creek
which flows into the Potomac
close to the site of the town. For
many years a bridge there was
the largest stone-arch span in the
world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-10
r-CdrUerite CrOLUned

Doris Howard, Is, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Howard,
304 Lincoln Avenue, Rockville,
last week was crowned Miss Jab-
berwock" at Eastern Michigan
College, Ypsilanti, Mich.
She is a freshman majoring in
occupational therapy. Doris was
a former student at Carver High
School, Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Now you con get the household and personal gifts you
wont without spending an extro cent. Stort sowing
Top volue Stomps'. You'll be omozed at how fost
they accumulate. In no time you will have earned
beautiful gifts you've olwoys wanted And there ore
hundreds 10 choose from fomous names, too. Stort
sowing tcdcy! 'Av.l.S. on' our Ma. = Va stores
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

Recently Rep. Wayne Hays a Con-
gresalona inspection
Washington paper the asked opinion
about giving independence colonial countries
these half baked half
surprising coming Hays
terrible temper than his tact
statasnanlke legislative performance
typical kind Of laundering hoorah-
exhibited many abroad who should rightly
he labeled "our m WIN Ambassador"
Sundays ago, Very
Pike Of d Divine
PIKE OF John the Divine New York
ground nothing changed in the
attitude They stun compliment and
cocbsure OF superiority
And in recent diplomacy
Congressman the of effective
goodwin currently criticism the
Dutch being oustea from control
wrapped swadding
B feeling birth pangs Prime Minister Nsrunsh who
countrymen long freedom being called
only proof the detracors
Independence giving subusa,ed people free hand
%
using posaosslvc pronoun remarks, Rep
talking like mpea determined not 70 let his restless
get strangely alien the
epihet help
ispel contempt displayed
Hays anyone arbitrarily decree
yet ready these countries he
possessions they would st be
steps along British every other
colonial nation which that nothing halt the
rising independence beng felt the globe
short freedom being ready a right The
perfection - another matter altogether Chicago Defender
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
United Negro College Fund
ConyocaiiOn

This newspaper aaa quite proud n our
two welcome . tbs con-
vocation II the Tinted Negro College n
me 81 college presidents United Negro College board
members supporters loud 10 their praise N the
hospitality e Mhne'o'a Mhneepos y, Paul ana Our greet @t
uncfy which shared portion o. the responsibility Tor enter
mining the meeting
suconau meeting Of goes
group white black who nine ago
support uCF this This haa
considerable handicap and small encouragement
through these raising 70 hep the colleges which are
members q the fund
Tue handicap mentioned aa due 10 the fact at many
black dd fully appreciate the need for and the
role played playing building men
and women to- ths when
directly why has more
Minnesota people the paae Of supporting
these schools
The local beard Of trustees fottnaa IN selection 81
chairman Thomas Moofe bupes who chnaeo
5000 the College Fund when
is Nnnaaota effort Ills committee q
workers ary r them onleng citizens q ih ares da hne job
educational leaders the - states
resented IL the uNcF
leadership u Charles " scson
Bennett alumni Of the uNcr schools nei
% come alive win Interest and appreciation CT iher ho ana gave
aodh welcome 70 the eonyocaon n the form ~ fine reception
the auditorium Of the magnificent Prudential Insurance buag
ra newspaper believes tho ucF may look forward 10 more
generous support group future campaigns funds
signed operating
sfhoo We ace sure that those graduates an former students living
the Twin Cities quite II the impression the presidents
made on the general Minnesota public
cooperation I. University of
makes state
University AZ Fuus Clement president o. atlanta University
the magnificent plan,
which Mneoa made him dsap"aden when he compared
"a The comparatively modest tho Negro colleges
bat he wsd this W aiau inspired him The
ether prodouta their schools harder it
but and programs ~ good
education
University Northrap
fitting setting the public oonyorauan meeting The sight tho "a
distinguished educators with
young apenan ,nap,
yng picture which glad eould Minnesota
Centennial audience.
We tho people state who the value f
education every tudyual whu seeks grateful those
who brought the United Negro College Fund conversation
sofia that statr could share m riana and hopes Tor The culture
Tarodega College Northup
Sunday Negro Colleges
raising mercy building
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
Sad Case OF Judge John j. Parker

The dehuang oifeets % pfaccod American prejudice
erner than adversely the
90 the gYct wrn The recipient fho HE Federal
turs John Johnston Sunday pot
iudse Parker ef North Carolina the outstanding usa
developed tins south In the early Trs he
ton Tor The Us supreme wuald
statements American Negru had
not % haunt
Whcu iugo fahcf proposed Cor the supreme
WAS discovered that Ne he'd public
questioned whether the
class citizenship Tbs ~ that other public officials
were 90 the habit % making such political
fortunes forgotten Negro pross leadership aided by
Organizes labor about which 'he Judge had uoeaupb
menta things began campaign keep supreme
Court
Tho campaign successful perhaps rsts
IN %" nation prevented occupying highest ort
because suspicion prejudice feeling
evidenced by PRIOR public statements rs him
a distinguished IN regional arnse
might have been outstanding nationally kept complete
trtiou brilliant indication that he thought
fellow black Americans the good thing.
Of the nation which their build me
recipients oppsson prescription ssrs m the
battle for humanity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
a SOUTHERN STUDENT SPEAKS HIS MIND"

following originally printed the Ganrc"ck student
newspaper University
position pagc
u,re, position held years.
passion with evolution he has nodded
shaped speech
Speak
Speak
Ry biological
you carolinian With you
University Carolina rather
past rhroted hy this Sh and solitary stigma not at
tempting Inconsistency
sauecd tradition
wsoonE oous attitude appropriately attributed the
Daughters o Confederaey
For years. page state Legislature
rhey FORM rather large sghool Ana monumental
Supreme they circuuvenng
which ,op assh Segregation ~ the races n cur state southern
legislators embarrassing
Tempered By they speak weghty
sppecgs ard irrational they spoken
q Newer could they those WHO feel
Betng seuhermsr aecynE segregation than darn
ing d Ed gods mer understand
ing many scuhenes gods forgvng broad
aIntea. state legislators
Twelve Columbia overlooking Cougares
swamp. born csarly hsyssaexs
the holy pastures ethe the confusion
The sang esaes rgpcrsa NV any
playmate Freshly nothing
Of his skin he Young AMI gres as and every rosnt was
merry aay my visiting
hpsek drinking
the with all the affected Il Southern lady
drinking t0m that spring Freddy covered dusfoui
IT, ahashed
Auptc ed ,o Years later ard both Fradv and watched the
funeral less thar hundred yards a thu sprg There discovered
suddenly hatrca shac
representative o. ali tire
generations past Freddy young
pity hstred Vow Fr~sdy part
pecpls
temperament al noe as uh her Her rty Is reelected ara s
in ever, cstssns coanel the teaay,
Thss AmergN y sng g u TIE sunlight q the human spirit
pouring shruaga oPen wtnaows
yuaT sylabics lntsrTcSitan
This 3 9 Q arnEty.
ths Setgh Move 20 yhe % ne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
United Negro College Fund Seeks $3.50. 900

Preparations way the 18th United Negro
College drive whch begins April The goal sought h.
22b0o0o the % colleges the Appeals win be conducted
In 100 solicitation
many outmnded
facilities the need for liberal response IL evident
generous pioneering private
colleges tho they carried without
public funds and Endorsements The oldest institution
the group university with body
Pennsylvania founded 1854 The other colleges with combined
enrolment y
Their nrolnonts mostly coorrd attendance by
racial restrictions They graduated thousands prufes.
people teachers doctors scientists
through years performed many
American
u not toe early TO hcgn planning help the United Negro
College fund when the cal ia made ST. Dispatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

In addition TO ali that. the Mod
ern Republicans" hope that the ma
tons recent economic niAfortunes
win give them chance to dis
prove one point for all time that
the COP is the party Of hard
hearted bankers uncoucerned with
unemployment and economic dis
tress They win 90 about for as
much welfare legislation as the
situation requires.
II things get better by mid
sumner and stay that way for
some time you can bet the Repuo-
leans win claim credit for the
results They viii probably even
campaign on that old Democratic
slogan. Don't change horses in
mid-stream
Despite the fact that the odds
all favor the Democrats in the
Fail election / am stin inclined
70 think the Republicans may make
a respectable showing In certain
parts OF the country II the econ,
Omlc situation reverses itself
THE HIGH COST or MEDI.
CINE Reports coming to the Cap
ital from Cleveland indicate that
the American Medical Assn. Ia IN
for a hard battle with the ma.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

Complaints of the Urban League ard the Sc fa chapter
National Association People regarding
the real estate situation the Rondo ca public
attention
Hundreds o. families Eong ose their homes along
of the S. Anthony THIS win
white families involved
either the city suhuh
prejudice deny
into other usighborhoods
situations other Negro populations
been scised prices property
rentals In addition they oyercruudug
inevitably brings ghetto increased social
problems
st au should not permit, This happen Public private
committees wodng problem
them g forward with constructive leadership
Press
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
PUBLISHERS CORNER

lite Of
participate the United Negro College Fund eonvocaon to quite
IA degree
enjoyed renewing acquaintance
the other college presidents whom had met in
Rock Or Harry Theological Seminary
Atlanta adopted Mnneoans having worked here with
Negro College campaign during
Richardson bccna assigned
years year stephen
president Fisk win work with the Minnesota
mittse.
The committee 81 local graduates and former students did them
proud with the Prudential Insurance reception Friday night
catering the affair managed by Oscar Howard graduate
Tskegee which made both president
and present raskegee head l. IL Foster very proud
The hosts and ho-,esses groomed ladies
pretty charming the affair breath taking.
We chaed at the reception with Arnu Iceland PRECEDENT Of
originally aided getting College
Fund program off the ground here nine years ago He was immensely
holding convoaton here We by
chat recently underwent serious which his
We were embarrassed no end BY explanation we offered to
grand
Maons Fatherson beaeed Friday might after listening patiently
TO affair
night guped only Join laughter
Janeabce Taylor who stood
we reception president Of
Mrs Nate cabee We suppose they have both worked 80 hard to-
gher for the COP and open Occupancy that our auEKed mind
could them apart but made apologies with
face as complexion allows
We had fun going through tho long reception line though
many presidents before the affair
aueed ourseif formally 70 them most delicious
merry reception boring
expect guests guests
and relaxed the hosts bad
$ always the receptions
Many a whit
SUNDAY when the presidents
SO hosts
other neiEhbors
Imagine many experiences affairs the
~
entertained the presidents
industry party
Gold Room Of the Hotel Radsson II beautiful
ginning applause he how the
aided ard abettsd College
nvi him into accepting the general esirnsnzhr
vocation.
A. THIS meeting Juon beG1is paid singular
Attorney responsible
Tire the UCF
Mr. neus said the would have fatared
experience maturity ag many
Nnnesotar 81 both another facet Of
Nobody cond listen spslan
feeling krhp
nAunalies that usske great c0aptrycsc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

TONS big trade unions. The issue
the failures Of many doctors TO
keep their fees at reasonable levels
Right now the United Mine
Workers Is taking on the ANA
because OF outrageous fees be
ing charged by doctors In small
Ohio mining area In addition to
big medical costs the UNIV be-
ueves there has been needless hos
pltalizatl0n, great deal Of need
less surgery and some pretty cav
aller treatment OF patients by ply
eieians
The ANA doctors. on the other
hand. are up in arms at the way
the Mine Workers medical plan
Is working out In some as states
What they particularly resent is
that the UNIV medical director.
Or Warren Draper, recently lop-
ped off a list Of UMW-approved
doctors several hundred physicians.
The difficulty, the doctors con.
tend, is that in many small min
ing towns If the UNIV knocks one
doctor off the list but says another
is ok. the man who is penalized
takes quite beating in the pock-
et.book. Since the UNIV spends
about $50 900 900 annually on med
ical bills for its members, many
ANA doctors are willing TO rise
above principle and work for the
UNIV, even though II Is Social
lzed medicine
But what the ANA doctors are
not willing 70 do Is let the UNIV
tell its members what a reasonable
medical fee might be
OVERHEARD AT THE DEM
.oCRATIC NATIONAL COMMIT
TEE
Have an Eisenhower cocktail"
What's that7"
Business on the rocks
lCopywright 1855, Robert C.
spiyack.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

consider The subject 'safe' enough
70 talk about
When a politician tackles sub
tect he very often doesn't want TO
know what the facts are He wants
to know only II the situation might
change in some way 80 II could
boomerang on him before Election
Day. II the subject is that dan
geroua he let's Il alone, But II IL
looks safe he'll talk IA long as
anybody will listen And then even
beyond that.
The situation AS size II up Is
approximately this
The Administration was will
ing 70 let the facts out about the
exteut Of unemployment and even
sanction some gloomy forecasts
fpr January and February because
they knew that inventories we're
gradually being exhausted and that
the outlook BY late May was for
an upturn
The Republicans were not even
too distressed by the public works
program favored by Senate DEM
oeratic Leader Lyndon Johnson, be-
cause they figure that the minute
the legislation Is signed BY the
President Il viii be known as the
Eisenhower anti-reoession bili
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
Letters To The Editor
liked cen,ennioI Edition

EdIloF1 Eofoo Iho a0HFh Va08lI00 %
express you my appreciation your
papers Minneapolis Spokesman
saved the copies my historical Americana
viii Al the Ooyrar celebration but
the Spokesman Recorder would
ocien papers,
wi reached height Sincerely Charles
Federal Cartridge Corporation roshay
Minneapolis Minnesota, March II,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

Ramsey County nnieusts led tho
Rights holding their second annual AEIclo Institute
Rights neat week. Saturday.
Participants viii panels important questions
open Occupancy Immigration EiucstoH
e. point up Organised
relations institutes sponsored Minneapolis The
past years year by
expose practice %
elsewhere gives time and place Of he IN
stltu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. spivAck

Washngton-THE WORST MUST BE OyER-Take it
from someone around politicians for long time
the recession" is receding
what DO base this optimistic forecasts Not statistics
inside information not on what wife tells me
solely the fact that politicians in both parties now
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

Pour lecai Photographers cosn-
hins TO caVer the Twta Cities pic-
ture-wts~ Tor readers % this paper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-21

New~press ~eryire gives eur
readers the hest in natIouaI news
pactares every w~sk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
ny LYDIA LANE
Mirror EnterpriSes syndicate

HOLLYWOOD. - Betty
White doesn't agree with the
quotation. ALI work and no
play makes Jack q dull boy"
She agrees with Fiaubert
who. when told by his doctor
not TO work so hard and to
seek some diversion. replied.
Diversions don't divert me-"
II don't think you can
generaiize." Betty told me at
ABC where she was rehears-
ing her Date With the An
gels" TV show. when my
daytime show closed and I
was on lay-off. l hated 1t.
This is difficult TO explain.
but I'm happiest when I'm
working. On week ends !
volunteer to do personal ap-
pearanceS for my sponsor,
for ! enjoy meeting new peo-
pie and going to new cities.
And I don't think ii fair
TO consider loving and living
your work as being in a rut.
With rehearsals or script
conferences every day. do you
find it difficult to relax" ]
asked.
A Tv Pioneer
Il don't take my problems
home with me-" Betty ex-
planned. THAT is a big mis-
take. and fortunately / have
no trouble falling asleep. But
] don't require more than
six hours to feel rested. This
is purely individual. l rea-
lied when I was in high
school that ! needed less
sleep than most people. But
I'm alerted TO signs OF IA
tigue. and when / find my
self getting irritated at trifies,
] know it's time to get a
good. long rest. Fatigne ruins
your efficiency. disposition.
judgment and most Of all
your looks. You can't have
enthusiasm and the bounce
that makes things fun If you
are overly tired"
Betty IS a pioneer in Tv.
She turned 70 il in 1919 when
she was told she could never
have a screen career because
she wouldn't photograph
well. She got a job with All
Jarvis in. Los Angeles and
worked five hours a day, six
days a week on his ad lib
show.
1t was like going to
school," Betty exclaimed.
land the experience was in
valuable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Don't Get Too Tired.
Says Betty White

y watched myself on the
monitor and realized. as ]
never had before. how i'm
portant 1t Is TO move grace
fully. This started me doing
morning exercises. And even
on my most-rushed days ]
still manage q few minutes
for limbering up"
Betty finds 1t important 10
be honest about ADMITTING
your limitations.
Hollywood is so full OF
great beauties that ! never
wished to compete with them
on a glamour basis. but I've
always tried to be as nature
as possible"
Makeup Problems
Betty never wears q powoe
base except before cameras
ITS q challenge TO keep ms
skin fresh and clean. but
work at it by removing my
makeup with q fluid
cleanser. Then I go over 1t
with a lotion to be sure
nothing Is left behind. I
never use soap on my face,
but occasionally ] scrub ii
with a granny mixture from
the drug store that gives a
deep cleansing 10 the pores"
A snack cart went by and
Betty took a carton OF
chocolate milk. when I'm
working. my problem is TO
keep my weight up. I don't
have much Of an appetite.
and I can drop five pounds
before I know it. It's not be-
coming for me TO be UNDER
weight. but it's much harder
to add pounds than to take
them of. !"
I suggested she eat some
thing iust before going to
sleep. This helps add weight.
because no energy is ex-
pended 10 burn the Galleries.
Some visitors on the set
came over to ask Betty for
her autograph. She asked
them where they were from
and chatted with them easily.
Il love people," she ex-
claimed. But at one time I
used to worry that people
wouldn't like me. But I'm a
worry-wart. Ny fayorite quo
tation has claimed me a lot:
Fear knocked at the door
and faith answered
There have been times in
my life when I've had TO
fight depression. but you
can't give up when the going
Is rough. You can't lose con-
fidence in yourself. People
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

chapter house. 1882 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Guests win include Mrs.
Frederic A. Groves. president
general of the national So
ciety. and members OF the
National Board Of Manage
ment.
Mrs. Wrenn will be pre-
sented by the Chapter TO the
State Conference In March
for endorsement as a candi-
date for vice president gen.
eral at the Continental Con-
greSs in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
OAR to Fete
Mrs. Wrenn

Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn.
State Regent OF the District
Of Columbia Daughters OF
the American Revolution. win
be honored at a reception
and tea Thursday afternoon.
The Constitution Chapter.
Of which Mrs. Wrenn is a
member. viii give the recep-
ton from 4 TO 9 pm. in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

10 work she looked al her
hair. combed IL quickly and
sprayed It with Q misty set.
my hair Is 80 terribly fine
] don't know how ! would get
through the day without this
wonderful invention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Plcn Birthday Event

Members Of the Judge Lynn
Chapter. District Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
viii combine q meeting and
birthday observance luncheon
beginning at 1880 pm. Sat-
urday in the Mayfiower Ho-
tel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

take you at your own evalua-
ton. and you must continue
10 have faith"
As Betty was called back