davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31
Herbert Denton jr.
Carolyn Sue Hubbard,
Marion Faye Lanum

Carolyn Sue HuDpaFai
Marion Faye Lanum
The following pupils made I
honor rolls for the 3rd SIX Wee
marking period.
Grade Z
John Bush
Beverly Grant
Sara Ann Green
Clarence Horn
Carolyn Jordan
Irma Mann
Gloria Nelson
Bobbie Reeves
Melrita Russ
Patricia Taylor
Winifred Whitfield
Ellen Saville
Anna Jean Williams
Jennifer Louise Winstead
Grade 8
Djuanna Phae Burnes
Gloria Calhoun
William Davis
Jacqueline Denton
Gloria Jean Harper
GWendell Johnson
Sybil Jordan
Ruth Joyner
Grade 9
Sylvia Carmelita Caruth
Herbert Denton jr
Mary Alice Fitzpatrick
Dorothy Frazier
Carolyn Sue Hubbard
Everlena Johnson
Marion Faye Lanum
Richard Mays
Yvonne Richardson
Beverly Roberts
Estella Thompson
Mary Scott
Dolores Warren
Brenda Zeigler
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31

Linda Wright
John Barber
Willie Bohammer
Theresa Cheatam
William Davis
Juanita Good
Bonnie Holt
Emma L. Jones
Ruth Joyner
Jewel Ann Rowe
Frank Smith
Catherine Walker
Winifred Whitfield
Christine Baugh
Ollie Collier
Djuana Phae Burns
Eleanor Fain
Mary Gray
Anne Hardaway
Marva Madden
Henry Jones
Melrita Russ
Latoria Stubblefield
Mildred Walker
Jennifer Winstead
Fred Baugh
Lenora Darlington
Geritha Daniels
Lena P. Fields
Helen Green
Lee A. Hill
Jane Jones
Lilley McGhee
Stanley Shavers
Joseph Suttles
Brenda Wamble
Carolyn Williams
rade 7
Laverna Ashford
Joe Craig
Mary Henson
Viola johnson
Sheron MERIT
Viola Mccormick
Bobbie Reeves
Anna Jean Williams
June Barnes
Janice Flowers
Carolyn Jordan
Clarence Horn
Gathering Miles
Patricia McCrary
Richard Romez
Cleveland York
Henry Ballard
Sara Ann Green
Otis Humphrey
Irrna Mann
Faye Morton
Gloria Nelson
Johnnie Stubblefield
John Bush
Beverly Grant
Mary L. Johnson
Edward Moore
Melba Mccormick
Madona Phillips
Lee A. Thomas
The following pupils made
S for the Bird Six Weeks ma
g period:
rade 8
Djuana Phae Burns
rade 8
Carmelita Caruth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31
CITIZENSHIP HONOR ROLL

CITIZENSHIP HONOR ROLL
Bird Six Weeks
Grade 8
Janet Baker
Henry Clark
Mary A. Fitzpatrick
Franklin Henderson
Sterling Ingram
Eleanor LaMoyne
Matte Matlock
Faye E. Perry
LaRouth Smith
Benietta Williams
Frances Branch
Herbert Denton
Ethel Henson
Dorothy Frazier
Virginia Jefferies
Marion Lanun
Richard Mays
Yvonne Richardson
Mary Scott
Harold Wells
Carmelita Caruth
Aaron Erwin
Harold Gardner
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Garage for Going

Schooling. is that it can be set up any
where, any time. When the owner decides
to go camping or on long journey, he
can take his garage with him. For ordinary
everyday use, though, he sets it up in his
front yard. All he does is park his car
within the frame and pull up the canvas
sides by a rope. When he's ready to leave.
Mr. Schooling unveils his car and drives off.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

A FEW tugs at a rope. and presto!-a
n garage. This brainchild of clerk in
the town of Wimbledon, England. is tent
arrangement that covers his car with can
vas bolstered by a steel frame. Why pay
rent for garage space. he says, when you
can make your own?
One advantage of his portable, home
made contraption, according to F. J.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

This is breed of car. with looks, features,
power and price that make sense. It's styled with
beauty and grace you usually find only in expensive
cars. It's soundly engineered Edses compact 100
inch wheelbase makes parking pleasure. Yet there's
for six adults to ride comfortably You get your
choice of four new Edsel engines including thrifty
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Selby Attends
Finance COnclave

A. r. Selby of Germantown, di-
rector and first vice president of
Citizens Building and Loan Asso-
citation is attending the annual
meeting of the U. S. Savings and
Loan League this week in San
Francisco, Calf. A Myron Cald-
well, director, and c. Edwin Kline,
president, are also representing
Citizens at the meeting.
Scheduled to speak on the sub
ject of savings and loan opera
tons in relation to everyday life
are Senator John Sparkman Of
Alabama, Henry j. Kaiser, jr.,
and Congressman Gordon L. Nc
Donough of California.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
LaytOnsville-W WOOdfield
Talent Show
Prize Won by
ROnnie w ebb
By Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3-2682

The Talent Show presented by
the congregation of st. Paul's
Methodist Church last Saturday
was we'll attended and very sue
cessful. Here are the top winners
as decided by the audience vote.
First, guitar and vocal arrange
ment by Ronnie Webb and Larry
Jackson. Second, tap dance by
Karen and Barbara White. Third
was tied between a duet by
Danny Howes and Patsy Haw-
kins and a trio by Karen and
Joyce Reehling and George
HoWes.
The rummage and bake sale
at st. Bartholomew's Saturday
was also very successful. About
$3.50 was cleared.
Mrs. Thomas Bailey entertain
ed the Laytonsville Bridge Club
at a bridge luncheon Saturday.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Harold
Atkinson, sr., Mrs. Allison Tay-
lor, Mrs. George Carson and Mrs.
Mary Allnutt.
The Laytonsville Senior All
Club met Wednesday at the home
of Sherry and Michele Marshall.
The Laytonsville Boys All
meets tonight at the home of
Drew and Bobby Stabler.
The Mt. Tabor WSCS met
Wednesday, November 10, at the
home of Mrs. John Begin. Final
plans were made for the turkey
supper to be held at the church
hall in Etchison on Saturday, No
vember %. Dinners will be served
beginning at 2:30.
WOOdfieId
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli LeiShear, Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert Richardson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Leishear were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Leishear Sunday at
a family dinner party.
The Laytonsville Methodist
charge will hold a joint Thanks.
giving service for all three
churches in the charge at the
Wesley Grove Church in Wood.
field on Wednesday, November
26, at 7:30 pm.
The congregation of the Yves.
ley Grove Church in Woodfield
will serve their annual turkey
dinner on Thanksgiving Day and
as usual they say why stay at
home and "slave in a hot kitch.
en-" come out to the Woodfield
church and eat your holiday bird
in comfort.
Mrs. Leonard Tolley of Wood.
field has joined the faculty of
the Damascus Elementary School
as a first grade teacher.
Sandra King, a student at
Towson State Teachers College,
spent the weekend with her
parents at home. She was ac,
companied by a college class.
mate, Jean Bradley of Essex.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

six and economy VS. that uses regular gas. Plus
luxuriousy appointed interiors, super-smooth ride,
selfadiusting brakes. And the 1859 Edsel is actually
priced with the most popular three-Ford, Plymouth
and Chevrolet! See it. At your Edsel Dealer now.
EDSEL DIVISION FORD MOTOR COMPANY
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Cab Company
Gives Awards

Safety awards for one years
accident-free driving in the serv-
ice of the Montgomery Cab Com
pany were presented last week to
John Finlayson, Charles Maupin,
Cleveland Withers, and Noah Ia
Dor, at the company's monthly
safety meeting. The usual cash
bonuses for months driving
with no accidents were received
by Kenneth Beasley, Noah Tabor,
R. c. Wright, John Jackson, John
Finlayson, Steve Olney, Joseph
Th a tcher, James Thompson,
Cleveland Withers, George Get
tings and William Hyatt.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Strictly Personal
by debbie dean

nothing happened. l don't want tc
have anything to do with her any
more but the other girls say
I'm stuck up and am acting like
a square. / feel like everyone
will think I'm like she is if
go around with her. What do you
think?
Not-so-Square-S Silver Spring.
l know this is a hard de-
cisiOn for you to make. L
wouldn't snub my erring
friend, if l were you. Neither
would be bosom pals. On
the other hand, it might be
well to look at the situation
this way: She made a mis-
take. If she is truly sorry, if
she has learned a lesson, if
she mends her ways - be
kind and be charitable. She
should understand, however,
that If she steps off the
straight and narrow again,
she'll be dropped like a hot
potato. Not just by you, but
by all her friends.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Guys and Dolls
Offered at NH

Guys and Dolls" Broadway
musical hit, will be staged to-
night, tomorrow night and Satur-
day night by the Hamsters, dra-
mates group from the National
Institutes of Health, Bethesda.
Tickets for the $50 perform
ances in the Clinical Center will
be available at $1.50 each at the
auditorium's door. Ample park
ing is available.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
The you hoped for-at the price
Makes history by making sense

Exciting full beauty Roomy without
length.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
many people will think she's
your steady girl. just get the
sweater and stop worrying.
Dear Debbie Dean:

Dear Debbie Dean:
What would you do if you had
a mother-in-law who sat on your
husbands lap and talked baby
talk to him in your presence?
Annoyed - Rockville
Unless she takes up the
whole lap, I'd climb on the
other knee and when she
cOOed, I'D lisp. I'd also tell
my husband privately, he's
a big boy now and that 1
expected him to put such
childish things behind him.
So far as his mother is con-
cerned, don't try to reason
with her she's a great
fool or she wouldn't go in for
such behavior. just beat her
at her own game in your own
intuitive female way. No
fights, you understand, or
arguments just out ma
neuver the lady.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

Germantown
Community
Gives $500
To Charity
By Deborah II. LenZ
Gaithersburg 692-M

Mrs. Henry Setter, sr., Ger
mantown chairman for the United
Givers Fund, reports that over
$500 was collected this year from
the G erm town area. This
amount is more than twice what
was collected last year. Apprecia-
tion is extended to Mrs. Setter for
her considerable effort, and to
all those who contributed.
Miss Mariel DeRoo of Atkinson,
ILL.,, is visiting at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Henry Setter, ST., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Setter, jr. Over
last weekend, Miss DeRoo's fl
ance, Donald Haacke, of New Ro-
chelle, NY, visited at the Setter
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beler Floyd from
North Carolina have returned to
Schneider's Trailer Court to make
their home. For a time they had
previously stayed at the Court,
and the many friends they made
at that time happily welcome their
return.
Illness has confined the Rev.
Roy Bedell to his home for over
a week. The pulpit of the Ger
mantown Baptist Church was
supplied by the Rev. John Scott
of Washington, in Mr.. Bedell's
absence. Speedy get-well wishes
are sincerely extended to Mr..
Bedell.
Mrs. William d. Morton of
Frederick, mother of Mr.. William
d. Morton, jr., is recovering sat
isfactorily at home after a seri-
Gus operation.
Sincere sympathy is extended
to James c. Lambert, in the loss
of his mother, Mrs. T. B. Lambert,
of Dickerson, who died Novem.
ber 8, at the age of SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Lam
bert and family moved this week
from the outskirts of German
town into the village. They are
living in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cromwell Allnutt who are
spending two years in La Paz,
Bolivia. Mr.. Lambert is still re-
covering from the accident suf-
fered some months ago when he
sustained very serious burns
necessitating skin grating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren t. Kilby
spent last weekend in Orange,
Va, visiting Mr.. Kilby's uncle,
Harold Kilby, and family.
A. r. Selby is in San Francisco
this week attending the conven.
tion of the United States Savings
and Loan League. Mr.. Selby is
a delegate representing The Citi-
zens Building and Loan Associa-
ton of Silver Spring, with offices
at Rockville and Dam ascus.
There are 700 delegates in attend
ance from every state in the
United States.
Mrs. l.. B. Crawford is a pa.
tient in Georgetown Hospital.
Best wishes for a speedy return
home.
Last Saturday 25 members of
Brownie Troops 1873 and 979 at
tended play at Leland Junior
High School in Bethesda. The
play, 'The Princess and the
Swineherd, was presented by the
Adventure Theatre. The group
was accompanied by Mrs. Clar-
ence Jones, Mrs. Mary Bullard,
Mrs. Samuel Umberger, Mrs.
Marshall, and Mrs. Andrew Gibbs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Dear Debbie Dean:

One of the girls in our crowd
got mixed up in an awful mess
recently and was accused of steal
ing things from a store. She
didn't need the things. She just
did it for kicks. Her parents
got it all Strengthened out with
the man who owns the store and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Optimists Plan Visit

The Braddock Heights Optimist
Club will visit the Clarksburg
Optimists today, president Rus.
sell C. Corey announced early
this week.
At the same time, Corey said
the Clarksburg Club is in need
of more adult councillors for club
work.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

If you have a bargain to offer,
or you're looking for one your
self, there's no better medium
than the SentinePs classified
ad page. New deadIine is Tues.
day at 10 am.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

Do you haze q problem? Write
to Debbie Dean, Montgomery
County Sentinel, 915 E. Montgom-
cry AUenite, Rockville. Your let
ter will be dms1Oered as soon as
possible in this column.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

At the end of the eighteenth
century the entire Potomac Val
ley was economically ruined and
barren, due to the heavy drain
on the soil by tobacco growing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

Dear Debbie Dean:
| let a girl wear my boys
sweater because she said it would
help her make her boy friend
jealous. She's had it over two
weeks and she's told a lot of
people we're going steady. How
can l get it back and shut off
her goony CAB?
Tom - Wheaton
If you have two legs,
march right up to her door
and ask for it. If you're not
dating her and are not seen
with her, don't believe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07

But, says Mr.. Hard, the politicians
themselves, while they continue to hunt
these 'fat cats" for their rich pelts-would
like to be less obligated to them, and it is
obvious that support by millions of voters
(not just one in fifty would insure more
representative government. Nor should we
underrate the willingness of the great Am
erican public "to give as well as to vote. In
fact, the very act of giving should stimu-
late interest in voting even before the funds
are put to work for this purpose. AS in indi-
cation of what we may expect, the writer
reports on the experiment conducted last
year in Alexandria, Mimi, by the Park Re-
gion Echo, the local paper. Teams of Demo
crat ard Republican solicitors asking from
door to door for small contributions got the
requested amounts from $50 out of 1000 vot-
ers called on! Projecting this performance
on a national basis, the Kansas City Star
calculates the collection at $62 million.
Mr. Hard's Digest article is must read
ing for every citizen who has been disturb
ed over in the inroads of influence in gov
ernment. at is only everybody" concludes
Mr.. Hard, "that can outweigh the special
interest somebodies". And certainly every
body should welcome the opportunity of do
ing so-for buck. 1t is political bargain
of lifetime-this nations lifetime
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
6!gI 4! 4: r B.; =
-. S. "A.
Sions Of Our Time

The highways Republic the ougowth OF the
trails by Indians and pioneer ancestors
The through far cry from the WIND
the hills and out westward
All buffalo trail known as u. S. 81
markers in order to guide them
destiny still direction highways that
is find them.
crossroads and danger spots are so
cuttered with advertising that it often very difficult to
find, let alone read the highway direction signs
counted advertising
all lit brilliant lights There great signs lit
all the difficult the
red light at the crossroads
driving Columbus East Broad Street is almost i'm
possible the street lights The main street in GAINESVILLE
other example Marietta under the class and there are
hundreds of other cities messed up the way.
You would think high paid masters of highways
srucion upkeep that would enough the
direction roads We all the New Jersey to
get to look after the building of roads
Judging from the salary paid for this office should have
fectiop in construction and upkeep.
the time is not far distant when will be against the
law to erect within half mile of the through
haps not at all.
Another thing, fixed that
be the highway The other
attention was focused showing road side
and he landed the middle field He could landed
other place but luck with him that time Let's the
signs of our time.
Uncle Sam Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
Fat Cats Like Cream

Did you ever give money to a political
party?
The chances are fifty to one that you nev-
er did. And this is a statistic that number of
our citizens find SO shocking they are deter
mined to do something about it. Under the
plan spanked by Publisher Philip Graham of
the Washington Post and Times-Herald, and
backed by the American Heritage Foundation
and the Advertising Council enlargement of
our ruling class" from that rather frighten-
ing two per cent to figure the hackers hope
will be close to 100 per cent is now underway.
A visitor will knock on your door," writes
William Hard noted political writer and ana
lyst in the August issue of the Readers Di-
gest, "and will ask you to contribute to the
political party of your choice. But he won't
ask for hundred dollars or even ten dollars
He will just ask for a buck"
This may seem like collecting political
war chests the hard way, when it is estimated
that the campaigns of 1852 cost $40 million
and of 1856 some 5000 million! Further, gath
ering these funds dollar-at-a-tme may ap-
pear unduly tedious when in 1852, six fami-
lies (Whom Mr.. Hard names) came through
with over $500000 Overwhelmingly" for the
Republicans, and large number of unions
spent over a million dollars almost exclu-
slvely" for the Democrats in 1854
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
FOLK LORE TALES OF OLIVE
Notes by A. Wade Wells

pioneer families of that time. 1t
was some of her family who, with
the ZimmermanS, started the
first grist mill in Olive.
On the porch Was a very pc
culiar rock of a dark reddish CO.
lor and about the size and shape
of an old fashioned stone fruit
jag. It was very heavy. l could
not lift it but did roll it around
til | became nuisance to the
ladies. Mrs McCune told us it
was meteorite picked up in a
field by some member Of her
family. She said it fell from the
sky. For many years this linger-
ed in my mind and intrigued me
greatly as child. Did it fall
from the sun or moon, or could
it have fallen out of Heaven? This
question bothered me for a great
many years.
Now, the question is, what be-
came of it? 1t we'll may still be
lying around the place, in flow
er bed, or MAY have been used to
prop up the corner of the old
porch. How often have / thought
would like to try to find it. May
be someone else will.
1t would make a most interest
ing addition to the Caldwell Mu-
scum. 1t certainly would make
an interesting study for some
modern-day meteorologist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07

Cupid has plenty of work in store for him
in Noble county-overtime work, in fact
Locally, there is an above-average proper
ton of eligible men and women who have new
er been married
Bringing together these unmatched match
cables is matter that should be given high
priority from the business as we'll as the ro-
mantle standpoint. For each new wedlock
means a new household and each new house
hold an outlet for thousands of dollars worth
of equipment. For local merchants, this is real
romantic talk.
In Noble county, according to the latest
Census Bureau data, 26;I percent OF the men
in the population and 1877 percent of the wo-
men, over the age of a. have never been mar
ried
The overall picture locally, for both men
and women of marriageable age, reveals 25.2
percent in the never-been-married group.
The proportion is comparatively high. 1t
is above the ratio found elsewhere in the
United States, 234 percent, and above that in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07

have thrown in the towel" to the
Welfare-Staters, let me dig up
the old story about the frogs who
fell into the barrel of cream. It's
an "oldie," but it does prove
something.
These frogs having fallen into
the barrel of cream tried their
best to jump out to freedom-but
they couldn't quite make it. FL
ally, they ceased trying, and said
to themselves, whats the use.
We can't jump out. Why continue
to struggle? We are tired and in
the long run, we are going to
drown anyway"
Having arrived at this defeatist
conclusion, they gave up the
fight, quit jumping and swim
ming-and were drowned. That
is, all but one. He didn't give up,
saying to himself, I've tried my
best to jump out of this barrel to
no avail, but I'm not giving up
as long as l have a breath of life
left l can't see any way out. of
my dilemma, but I'm not quit
ting"
So he continued to jump and
swim. In fact, he swan SO Wig
orously that he churned the
cream into butter. This made 8
solid platform, a spring-board
| which enabled him to leap out
of the barrel to safety.
Yes, we've travelled long way
down the ROAD to Socialism. II
does look hopeless, but there are
enough of us left in America who
still believe in what the Found.
ing Fathers (God bless them!)
set up for this nation, to reverse
that trend-that is, if we will only
keep on swimming. Somehow, II
we do, We'll churn up a platform
that will enable America to
spring out of the socialistic bar
rel in which this nation wallows
today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
More Marriaseables

the State of Ohio, 21.3 percent.
In the last few years, points out the
Census Bureau, the supply of manageable
men in the United States, in relation to the
total male population, has been whitfield
down by "a percent. The change in the sta
tus of women has been somewhat smaller,
about 16 percent.
Among men, the proportion single is
highest for those on farms, notes the bureau.
Almost one out of three rural-farm males
has never married, whereas one out of five
in non-farm areas has not For women, how
ever, the proportion single is no greater on
the farm than in cities
Economic conditions have great deal
to do with the marriage rate. The recent re-
cession has caused decline in most areas,
the reports show.
In Noble county, the outlook for an in
crease is bright, from this standpoint. Per
capita income last year, after taxes, amount
ed to $1,l74 compared with 1913 per capita
five years ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-07
Dangerous Drift

Congressman Charles B. Hoe
ven (Republican) representing
the 9Th District of Iowa, in "a re-
cent weekly report to the people
of his district, made some very
pertinent comments regarding the
nations dangerous drift to the
complete Welfare State. Before
delving into the Sherman Adams
case, the Lebanon Powder Keg
and the Road Block which is
thWarting the enactment of re-
medal labor legislation, he had
this to say in the Sheldon (Iowa)
Mail and other Iowa papers:
"rhe disturbing thing in these
hectic days when SO many Mem
bers of Congress are trying to do
more things for all men is that
they are forgetting the basic con-
cepts of Individual opportunity,
states rights, and Constitutional
government.
These ultra-Gberal influences
in the Congress think only in
terms of all kinds of welfare pan
aceas and a full life for all peo-
pie to be paid for out of the
United States Treasury. These
do -eooders' drawing their social
blueprintS do not seem to be a
bit concerned about destroying
the basic concepts which made
America great. They adhere to
the philosophy that it is the duty
of government to be all things
to all people; that we can spend
our way into perpetual prosper
ity, and that the sky is the limit
es far as the national debt is CON
cerned.
"On the other hand, many well.
meaning people who believe in
good government and a sounG
fiscal policy seem to be little con.
cerned about the trend of the
times. Some even venture the
suggestion that we already have