davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21

amongst the nations of the world.
We know that interested govern
ments have been using recent ter
rorist acts to discredit us, asking
what democracy has been able to
do to wipe out freedom from preju-
dice.
We must make clear to the world
our continuing determination to up
hold justice, eschew violence, and,
in the words of George Washing
ton, to "give to bigotry no sane
tion."
THE AMERICAN spirit shines
brightly through the troubled cloud
of hatred and prejudice now dark
ening the horizon.
In Topeka, Kan, DR.. Karl Men
ninger, head of the famous clinic
named for him, recently asked his
friends to contribute to the new
building to be erected by Topeka's
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21

Beth Sholom Congregation.
According to the National Jew
ish Post, DR.. Menninger wrote in
the foundations daily bulletin,
1.-THE Jews of Topeka are planning
a new temple here, and those of
us who also believe that Jews and
temples are important and would
like to express it in another way,
might start a Christian fund for as
Sistance to the new temple,
"It could be a gesture of atone
ment for the vandalism in Allan
ta."
In addition to a sizable donation
from DR.. Menninger, we are told,
contributions from non-Jews "are
fast accumulating."
AMERICAN CATHOLICS are
now permitted to recite some of
their most important prayers in
English, instead of in Latin as
heretofore.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21

parley. Ihe PreS-
ident promised to
give it serious
consideration.
Then came the
Att anita Syna-
gogue bonn bing
which stirred the
entire country,
and it became
evident that the
G o v e r n m ent
would have to act
to prevent furth-
1~ ~
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
SeqaI, AEPhi Trio Honored

Miss Kadish, also senator, has
served as president of Hillel and
Future Teachers of America, AEPhi
secretary, and as a MEMBER of the
Rally and Traditions board and
Panhellenic council.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

Nelson Rockefeller, Adlai Stew
enson, and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
are among Americans who support
the calling of White House con-
ference to combat the violence of
racial and religious bigotry.
In September, the American
Jewish Congress requested Presi-
dent Eisenhower to call such a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
L LavtOnsvilIe-W WOOdfield
Sandra Priebe
Named Prexy
By All Club
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3-26S2

The Laytonsville Senior All
club met this week at the Home
of Mrs. Roland Green. The fol
lowing officers were elected for
the coming year. Presid e n t,
Sandra Priebe; vice pre- d e n t,
Anne Burke; secretary, Ruth
Chesky; tre asurer, Ruth Ann
Payne; games leader, Linda Pru-
lit; pledge leader, Eva Chesky and
song leaders, Nancy Lechlider and
Laureen Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Fry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Messer
are among the Marylanders who
will be exhibiting Holsteins at
the N a I'll ona Dairy Show at
Waterloo, Ia, this coming week.
They will then move on to
Chicago for the International
Dairy Show which opens October
9th. At the later show Joan Fry
and Bobbie and Johnny Messer
will exhibit in the All classes.
The EtchiSon WSCS met Wed.
nesday at the home of Mrs. Rol-
and Green. Plans were made for
the rummage and bake sale to be
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

promote the economic develop
ment of the county," filed incor-
poration papers Monday under
the name Of the Montgomery
County Economic Development
Foundation, Inc.
The non-profit organization will
seek TO attract new business and
industry to the county, samong
other activities. A spokesman
for the group said the MCEDF
may seek land to build a suit.
able headquarters"
Meanwhile, he said, the organi.
zation will spread information
about M tgomery County
among businessmen and indus.
trialists.
Among the members of the
Foundations policy-making COM
mittee are Frank Proudfoot, of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

Some 1900 persons attended
the Republican Rally Saturday
at Mrs. Tankersley's Al-Marah
Arabian Horse Farm. Featured
on the program We're Jerry and
Bethany Cook and their Damascus
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

Youth Band. The group enter
tained for about two hours.
The Campfire Leaders Associa
ton met last Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Leslie Thompson
its chairman. Plans were made
for the years program.
Mr.. William Freienmuth is in
Miami Beach, Fla, where he
is attending the National Tele
metering Conference.
Young Carl Freienmuth is con
valescing at home following ar
operation last week at Montgom
cry General.
There will be a Donkey Base
ball game on Sunday, September
28th, between the Damascus and
HyattstOwn Volunteer Fire De
partments at 8 PM. for the bene
fit of the Damascus Fire Depart
ment. Kenneth Howes and Mon
roe DuvalI are i'm charge of ar
rangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Viii
son of Corbin, KY, were guests
last week of his sisters
Mrs. Gertrude Hayes and Miss
Josephine Wilson.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Mollie
Gladhill last week were Mrs. Bea
trice Gladhill of Union BridgS
and Mrs. Helen Robert of West
minister.
Miss Mary Lou Kerr returned
to st. Agnes School for Girls ir
Alexandria last Wednesday anc
Jimmy Gladhill entered Fish
bourne Military school in
Waynesboro, Va, last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Robert are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of their third child. Young
Master Robert arrived last Fri
day.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
met at the home of the Misses
Connie and Edwina Mullinix.
Mrs. Mary C. Mullinix observed
her 8Sth birthday last Monday a
the home of her son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

Mullinix. Friends and family
stopped by all day long to wish
her we'll and leave cards and
gifts.
The annual turkey supper of
the Damascus Fire Department
will be held October II at the
high school from 2 to 8.
The first annual reunion of the
Tabler family was held recently
at the Feagureville church hall.
The Rev. Melvin Tabler gave the
family history dating back to the
zoos. He was appointed chair
man of the meeting. Officers
elected were; Mrs. Paul Derr,
president; Mrs. Luther Summers,
vice president; Mrs. Norman Wal
ter, secretary and Mr.. Albert Tab
Ter, Jr., treasurer.
There were well over 100 in
attendance. 1t was voted to hold
the reunion each year. The next
reunion will be held on the third
Sunday in June at the Husky
Park in Frederick.
The Damascus Homemakers
met last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Simon GLAND. Mrs. Robert
Price gave a talk on "Watch
labels for smart food buying" )"
President Mrs. Robert MuIlican
announced anyone interested in
adult classes should consult Mrs.
Irwin Isaac. The club is plan.
ming a bake sale to be held i'm
October. Mrs. George Piquette
and Mrs. Robert Price were co.
hOstesses.
Phillip Watkins, Jr., and Den
mis- Hines represented the Damas.
Gus schools at Patrol Camp this
summer at Benson, Md.
MIR. Dave Belts, immediate past
president of the Montgomery Bar
Association spoke to the Damas.
Gus students on Constitution Day
His speech in commemoration OF
that document started students
thinking what a privilege it is to
live in this country under the
constitution.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

held at the church hall on Satur
day, October A, from 9 AM. tc
2 PM. Mrs. John Begin is gen
eral chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Howard
are back home after a two week
motor trip to the west with stop
offs to visit friends in Des Moines,
Ia, and Phillips, S. D.
Joining the college ranks this
week are John Ayton, headed for
the University of West Virginia,
Sandra King to Towson, Patsy
Messer to Maryland and Billy
Signor to Hopkins.
Mrs. Harold Atkinson Sr., en-
tertained the Laytonsville Bridge
CLUB at bridge luncheon Thurs
day. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Allison Taylor, Mrs. George
Vault, Miss Lulu Bell and Mrs.
Thomas Bailey.
Donna Bean, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bean, celebrated
her fourth birthday last week
with party for a group of
friends.
The Woodfield Discus ssion
Group met last Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Wightman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie Hawkins
attended a banquet at st. Johns
church in Olney given by the
committee of the Olney
P-TA for the faculty Of the school
and their spouses.
Miss Mary Ann Huddleston re-
turned Tuesday from a delightful
three weeks vacation in Europe.
The charcoal broiled steak and
hamburger dinner served by the
Methodist Men S turday was
quite successful. About 160 at
tended and over $100 was cleared.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

the Montgomery County Bank.
ers Association; Mrs. Margaret
D. Held, representing the Mont
gomery County Board of Real.
tors; Jerome ]. Harris, past presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Civic Federation; and A. J. Cresh-
off, of the Citizens Planning Asso-
citation.
Other various chambers of COM
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
GrOsvenOr School
Dedication Set

A six.room addition to the Gros
venor Elementary School, finished
this summer, will be dedicated al
7:45 PM, Wednesday.
DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, board
chairman of the National Geo
graphic Society, and whose family
name the school bears, will be
among the guests participating
in the ceremonies.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Damascus
Firernen
To Assemble
On Saturday
BY Marion Griffith
CLEARWATER 3,2692

The 36th annual convention of
the Montgomery Association Of
Volunteer Firemen will be held
September 26 and 81 at Rockville
and Damascus. The opening ses-
sion and election of officers for
the coming year will be held at
the Rockville firehouse at 8 PM.
on the 26th. Present officers are:
president, David B. Gratz; vice
president, Joseph Price; secre.
tary, Mathew c, Dillon and treas
urer, b. d Gladhill.
On S turday, the firemen's
parade win be held in Damascus
beginning at l PM. The line of
parade will form on Mt. Vernon
Avenue and proceed to the carni-
val grounds. Following the pa
rade, at 2:30, there will be hook
up contest between county de-
partments for the Werner trophy
and another hook-up contest for
out of county teams. Also first
aid contest among county teams
for the Dunnington trophy and a
second first aid contest for out of
county teams. There will also
be a tug of war contest. At 5
Pm. parade and contest trophies
will be awarded and the day will
be concluded for delegates and
invited guests at 1880.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements is made up of -
Lewis C. Graybill, chairma a n,
of the Gaithersburg-Was
Grove Dept, assisted by Harry
Miller of Glen Echo, John Cole
of Silver Spring, Earl Edwards Of
Hyattstown, and B. d. Gladhill
of Damascus.
The September meeting of the
Damascus Auxiliary to the Mont
gomery County General Hospital
was held at the home of Mrs.
Dean Kesler. The following com.
mittees were appointed. Gift
Shop, Mrs. Graham Petrie; Rep.
resentative to the Woman's Board
of the Hospital, Mrs. S phe n
Jones; Membership, Mrs. Dean
Kesler; p ublicity, Mrs. B. M.
Woodfield. There were two new
members, Mrs. Carl Snapp and
Mrs. Hubert Snapp. Final re.
ports on soliciting for the hospi.
tai supper were made. $401 in
cash, go cakes, plus rolls, candy
cupcakes and SIS worth of prod
uce. The group discusses plans
for sponsoring the Montgomery
County Light Opera Company in
a performance of Gilbert and Sui
livan's 'Ruddigore" to be heard
on Friday, October 3, at the high
school. Tickets may be obtained
from any auxiliary member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bruchie
gave . birthday party In honor
of their daughter Robins third
birthday last week. Guests were
seated at a luncheon table featur
ing a color scheme of pink and
white with a magnificent clown
cake as the centerpiece. Guests
were Robins m ternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Batenhost
from Brunswick, Girls Bruchie
Cynthia Bennett, Virginia and
Wilhelmlnia Dania, Cyndla Lou
Mayer of Hagerstown, Susa n
Lynn MoxIey, Jean Beavers, Gary
Lee and Joy Henley.
Some 1900 persons attended
the Republican Rally Saturday
at Mrs. Tankersley's Al-Marah
Arabian Horse Farm. Featured
on the program We're Jerry and
Bethany Cook and their Damascu:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Private Group is Formed
To Lure Industry Here

A group of civic and business
organizations in Montgomery
County, hoping to advance and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
Organize Your Kitchen for Leisure

"Todays housewife be lady Of leisure household
drudge William Milton president OF the Can Manufac-
turers Institute Its Of organization"
Running odd during week for loaf Of bread
half dozen cans the time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07

That little pilot light in a
gas furnace is the best insurance
a homcowncr can buy to protect
the biggest single investment
he has in his hon.c, his central
heating system.
There is nothing that will
ruin expensive heating equip
ment faster than excessive mois-
tvre which Is present in every
basement during tns summer
months, according TO Edward
Bahn. heating superintendent Of
Michigan Consolidated Gas Com
pany.
by leaving the gas pilot hurn
all the time the furnace Is pro
tected from rust and corrosion
because the small amount of
heat generated keeps air moving
through the furnace and flues
and keeps them dry" Benin de-
clared.
He pointed out that gas is
the only type of furnace which
has constant burning pilot
which can be left on all year
long. He pointed out that some
liquid fuel furnaces can be kept
burning low, but they create
too much heat for comfort in the
summertime.
The small amount of heat
from the gas pilot isn't enough
to raise the temperature of the
home, but il will help to vcnti-
late the basement, and in the
case Of a hot air system, the
entire home" Benin said.
The gas pilot creates gentle
vpdraft in the chimney which
dries the air in the basement
and makes II a much more pleas.
ant place TO work or play. With
hot air systems the pilot also
keeps air moving through the
cold air returns and warm air
ducts which results in a general
ventiIsiing OF the entire house.
At the same time II keeps mois.
tvre from collecting inside the
metal ducts"
Benin said it is just as inn
portant to keep the pilot on in
hot water or steam heating
system as ii is with hot air.
Water collects on boiler sur
faces in the same way il collects
on basement water pipes This
creates rust and scale which not
only shortcns the life Of the
furnace, but reduces its effici-
cncy, resulting in higher heating
costs"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
Tips On Gardening
UNI Expert Lists

ANN ARBOR - Making your
garden is essentially a problem
in the treatment of open space,
says Harlow o. Whittcnorc,
chairman of the Department Of
landscape Architecture at The
University Of Michigan.
1T goes without saying that
the relationship between the size
Of this open space and the size
Of the trees is very important,
he says.
I'm addition, remember that
the trees IN your garden can be
used to provide a frame for the
view Of the garden. either from
the house OF from the rear Of
The property They can provide
a background for the garden rs
a mass Of foliage Of proper denSi-
~ and and clor. The shadows
east by the trees can be employed
by the arlful gardener as a most
effective background for color.
"Onc Of the most important
uses Of trees is TO provide a con.
trast Of light and shadow. The
open sunny areas where FLOWERS
can be grown should be balanced
against and contrastcd with the
shaded areas under the trees as
We'll as under arbors, The beauty
of the Italian gardens, famous as
they are, is due mainly to this
ingenious balance Of light and
shadow.
Trees in the garden can be
also used to provide shady hooks,
usually at one side, or at the end
This shaded nook, usually paved
with flag stones if grass will not
grow, can serve as your outdoor
sitting room or dining room, or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
VA Approves SU
For Rec Training

BATON ROUGE. La - South
crn University has been approved
BY the Veteran Administration
student affiliate recreation
traincc program, beginning this
summer.
The program. which cmpha-
sizes corrective thcrapy and hos
pital recreation is based upon
the current and anticipated needs
of the Veterans Administration
for adequately trained profess
sional rccrcational personnel in
hospitals and domicilarics
According 10 governmental Of
ficials, the students will provide
supplementary service to voter
ans and contribute TO the con
tinucd refinement of station rec
rcalion programs through their
close relationships with employed
staff.
A. w. Mumford director Divi.
sion of Health, Physical Educa-
tion and Recreation, Southern
University, said, This new OPP
p0rtunity applies to students ma
ioring in recreation. hospital rec
rcaiion, rccrcational thcrapy or
recreation in rehabilitation, and
not to other student majors who
might participate in Veterans Ad-
ministration station recreation
programs, such as music, thea
tire, arts and physical education. Fl"
Graduates from the recreation
department may now apply for
the special training which will
be given at Tvskegee Institute.
Alabama. Those who qualify will
receive expense free training.
The recreation department at
Southern, which was created
three years ago, under the dircc.
ton Of Clifford Seymour. will
award its first degree during the
commencement, this. season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
10000 GET VACATION PAY

DETROIT - 4 total Of approx
imately s20.OOO,OC0 will De paid
in lieu of vacations this year TO
some 10000 Chrysler Corporation
hourly-rate employees starting
tomorrow
Eligible employees work at
plants in Michigan. Indiana. Cali
fornia. New York. ohio. Della
ware, PENNSYLVANIA. Louisiana,
Georgia and Kansas
The minority ~ chrvslcr Cor.
raj on cmnltycrs VIII receive
their vac ton pay tomorrow.
lmons tie cxsrpl ons are en-
" yecs Of tho stunning Division
n tie corporations Detroit
Universal D'v's'on plant whose
p4. M NJ, XII - in June
To be- cl'2ib'e for vacation pay,
Chrysier Corporation hourly-ratc
employees must have at least
one year Of seniority and M 1
certain other contract provisions
Vacation payments range from
40 hours pay for employees with
one or more. but less than. three
years seniority. TO 100 hours pay
Tor employees with Is or more
years Of seniority.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07

dining room, or simply as place
TO which you can retire to be out
If sight Of the house One large
Tree might serve this purpose or
a group Of three or four small
trees.
In "A small garden the open
space might extend almost TO
the rear of the property and the
shade be provided bby one tree
at a right angle TO the garden at
the far end. giving an added
sense Of extra space as well as
mystery to the design
"Flowcring trees add color to
the garden. You can make your
garden a composition Of flowers
and Towering trees with the
Loon Of the trees fitting into
the color scheme along with per
cnnials and bulbs.
"Onc Of the best effects can
be had by a row of Towering
fruit trees. such as pears, BACK
of the sunny border and back Oh
that a hedge or wall. also shaded
by the trees. The background Oh
shadow thus secured is by lar
The finest you can conlri'e LOT
your Towering herbs rolessOr
Whiltcmorc says.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07

to husband and children NJ,
W. A. Scott, !. is still an actxa|
executive and an owner Of tho|
Atlanta Daily World.
Not long thereafter. " al
Scott started The Memphis World
and with the printcd.awayirom.
home newspapers. This true piol
neer of the Negro press invented
a Negro newspaper pattern thai
has endured down through the
years. At the height Of his pub.
fishing career, this man printed
and shipped to all sections Of The
country locally owned and edited
newspapers which met the needs
and interests Of these areas
said Mr.. Hendrix.
The WORLD became a daily n
1882, two years before the death
Ct its founder, and is today the
oldest and first successful Negro
Gaily newspaper. c. A. Scott The
younger brother of W A. Scott
who was associated with the late
Mr. Scott from 1923, is publisher
and editor of the Atlanta Daily
World and its affiliated paper.
at Birmingham and Memphis
SNS still publishes a number Of
printed-away Trombone locaI
newspapers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
There s Nothing Mythical
About The Negro Market

SAVANNAH Ga = There's NOTHING mvtflca1 aDoU
the Negro market leading pubic relations man told Inc
National Aumri Association which hcse last week II
its 9th annual convection.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07

Addressing the first general
meeting OF the three day session.
Moss II. HENDRIX. The Moss H.
HENDRIX Organization. Washing
ton ID. C.. told the 55instit.tlcn
college alumni group that the
Negro market. in addition TO be.
Ing a real and tangible consumer
segment, affords a profitable ar
ca Of development for sellers Of
produce and service
Noting that purchasing power
sf Negro consumers is constantly
en- fhe increase. Mr. HENDRIX
pointed ovt that II is not only
profitable 10 promote this spe-
eislired market but that its pro-
motion is good for the general
economy. he took the occasion 10
advise that students consider Ca
reers in selling. marketing and
public relations which afford new
employment opportunities for
college trained people.
The Hendrix ORGANIZATION ser
YES as Negro market and public
relations representatives for The
Coca-CoIa Company. Atlanta, and
Cornation Milk Company. Loo An
sclcs The speaker listed his
firms two MAJOR clients as exam
pies e products having positive
interest in the development Ct
the Negro market
In recent years, seeerdin9 -
The public relations man. large
numbers Of manufacturers and
distributors have Melted good re.
suits from promotions in the Ne
gro market. through the use OF
Negro personnel and Negro pub
liesfions. The speaker took the
occasion 10 praise Negro market
ing people who OF recent have
worked TO improve their status.
other speakers appearing be
fore the convention included Ru-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07

The Atlanta Daily World was
the recipient Of an award given
by the Capital Press Club OF
Washington. ID. c.. on the occas-
ion of that organizations 18th
annual awards dinner at the
Willard Hotel. Moss III. HENDRIX,
Atlanta native, and head Of the
Moss II. Hendrix Organization, in
Washington, ID. c., nationally
known public relations firm,
made the presentation which was
received by World managing edi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07

tor. William Fowlkcs.
Recalling his boyhood days in
Atlanta, Mr.. Hendrix related a
story of his having listened TO the
late Mr.. Scott lecture TO his
ncwsboys. THAT man could wrap
any salesman around his finger
and make any halfway ambitious
lad want to sell. After listening
TO his you-are businessmen
talk, |" said the speaker, had
TO have newspaper route
Tracing the short liver career
of Mr.. Scott, the speaker pointed
out that the WORLDS founder
was born at Edwards. Miss. in
1902, son OF a minister, print
er. fraternal and civic leader, and
a mother whose sole interest and
purpose seemed to be devotion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-07
RIGHTS COMMITTEE
APPOINTS NEGRO

WASHINGTON - After confer.
ring with Governor Price Daniel
Of Texas, Robert G. Storey, vice
chairman of the Civil Rights
Commission, appointed nine mem
bcrs OF the advisory committee
with little difficulty and no OBJ
jcctions." One, Mack Hannah, Jr.,
Texas rcaltor and board chair
man Of Texas Southern Univer-
sity, is a Negro. Other members
arc oil men. ranchers, presidents
Of corporations and one univer'
sity president