davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12
This | Believe


rise UP the white bgots o South on
every turn from spit to spit to dynamite for dynamite
they will become integrated of A
mercan life
There is-f that's treason make the most of it. II
that's preaching violence then let the punishment fit the
crime
Sick and Tired
am ready because I'm just plain sick and tired of walk
ing around my Negro asking little white
to be nice to
know that are harsh words But don't believe
they amount to treason and don't think any famnded
son who looks at the Negroes situation say that I'm
preaching violence.
I'm speaking from background of years of on the
reporting the South dating back from the day the white
vganes Gourdon Ark chased Negro troops of the u s.
Army Eyes, there), in 1871.
I'm remembering going down through the bayous of Mis-
sssipp for the Emmett Till into Alabama for the
Lucy and into Montgomery bus boycott
there in Clinton Tenn where general of the u S. Army
with 600 told he could offer lone Negro, pro-
mob. And finally recall Sept 3d. 1857
Little Rock where of four Negro
by mob of 1000 whites.
say sincerity against this background that if the
white people start beating and bombing Negroes after the
rules favor this time whole is lost I'M
fgh back beating for beating, bomb for bomb
Two Reasons
I say this chiefly for
First, because stand the threshold of victory in
night today due the fact that have shown the world
that preservethat the othercheek that
suffer ndgntes in the image of God and hold 10 the
rislf, like God would have us all do
But have done all those things and my
tghtmg is based the fact that already
have done them.
We have proved the world can take it,
the world admres for it.
But must prove to the world that
also dish it when the stakes
right.
know these are rugged words, but these rugged
times
The Negro in America never command the respect
of the other peoples the world other people
Ame>a if he goes through his entire civilization begging
and pleading for what he wants. and fighting for any
thing but democracy which white points
out to him distant hill in time war
Must Help Themselves
There is great saying that God helps help
themselves, should be plain Negroes that Innor-
tai God only helps those who help themselves
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12
Labor Must Fight
With Negro 10 Gain
Rights. -DeIany

NEW YORK-Judge Hubert T.
Delany, director of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People and a
prominent leader of the Negro
people last, week asserted that
1.-The same forces, the same
figures who are trying to sub
vert the Supreme Court deci-
sion on school indignation are
the very forces and figures who
are the most active enemies of
Americas working people,"
Judge Delany's attacks against
what he termed the foul COM
bination of Dixiecrat and union
buster were delivered before
the 23rd international Conven-
ton Convention of the United
Electrical, Radio & Machine
Workers of America (UE) which
met last week in this city.
The time has come,' Delany
further stated, when Americas
trade union. civil rights and
civ liberties organizations
must stop this illusory pursuit
of responsibility.
In fighting for full equality
for all people, said the former
Domestic Relations Justice of
New York City. Responsibility
never won single gain for the
Negro people, for the Jewish
people or any other minority
people,
He commended the United
Electrical Workers (UE) union
for what he termed the s'fine
example of working democracy
and full equality among all its
members regardless of race, creed
or color
1.-The only union worth its salt
is union like the UE" De-
lany told the cheering delegates
who Numbered roll of applause
after roll of applause during the
Delany speech.
"A union which refuses ever
to compromise on the full rights
of all workers Negro, white,
Jew, non-Jew, Puerto Rican, Gu
ban, native born or immigrant.
The UE is the foremost union
in America on this issue so vi
tai to the hearts of my people"
Pointing out that both labor
and the Negro people do not
have adequate political repre-
sentation in Congress Delany adj
vised the delegates:
''Nobody's going to hand labor
its rights and just deserts" la
Dor and the Negro people - to-
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12

gether, I hope : must go out
and fight TO get these basic
rights"
In a related presentation at
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12

the convention at the eonven-
ton of $50 US delegates from
% states and Canada, UE Gen.
Continued On page thirteen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Three Teams Vie
For Junior Lead


AS the Junior league went in
to its fourth week there were
still three undefeated, united
teams battling for the first-half
title.
st. Mary's, coached by Andy
O'Reilly, made it three straight
as they shut out Rockville Con-
struction 10. Eddie Mulgrew
pitched excellent ball as he fan
ned Z in allowing only three hits.
Paul Till, star CYO infielder hit
a three run home run that just
about settled the issue for the
CYOers. Final score was st.
Marys Z, Rockville Construc-
ton, 0.
In the second game the 1857
champions, Miller Fields, defeated
the up and coming St. Jude's
team, 1912. Brian Green was
the winning pitcher and Glover
was the loser. The Miller-Field
attack was powered by the big
bats of Chris Moore, Milton
Russ and Mike Curtis. Jerry Mil
ler st. Jude's, had the longest
hit of the day, three run triple.
Final score: Miller Field, IS,
st. Jude's, II.
Joe Ruppeps Leland Fisher
nine swamped Ken Kasai's Coop
100. Big Bob George pitched one
of the best games of the year.
Bobby struck out 10 batters as
he put the Coop boys down inn
ing after inning to register the
first no hit game of the year in
the Rockville Junior League. Geo.
Hanratty was the loser. Cliff
Kings bat again was booming.
Final score: Leland Fisher, 16,
Coop, 0.
1t was the clutch hitting of
Ronnie Holsey that drove in the
two runs that gave the Rockville
Optimists hard fought 20 VIC
tory over the Rockville Lions.
Wilkie Ricketts,, one of the out
standing catchers In the league
went on the mound and came up
with his usual stellar perform
ance. Ronnie Schell was the
loser.
Final score: Rockville Opti-
mists, 2, Rockville Lions, 0.
eta NnTNrC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Redland Unbeaten
In County Play

Redland remained undefeated
in Montgomery County Baseball
League play with a 81 victory
over Sandy Spring Sunday, az
Buddy Wilson hurled his second
win of the season with a neat
four-hitter and adding a triple to
Redlands 10 hit attack.
Wilson walked four and struck
out IL as Redland wrapped up
the game with a three-run up.
rising in the ninth. Hottinger,
Haga, and Layman had two hits
for Redland.
Hickman and Monard remained
in a first place tie with Red
land with 10 victory over Rock
vile. Eddie Holtz won his third
game with a two hitter, striking
out IA and walking only three
Alexander Harriday led II & Ms
l2-hit attack with 3 hits and one
RIB. II & M scored two runs in
the End, Bird and 4th innings and
coasted behind good pitching and
fielding. They also added a run
in the eighth.
The most exciting game was at
Damascus where Colesville won
81 on Don Sibole's three run
homer in the ninth. Damascus
scored twice in the first on a
walk and three singles. Colesville
tied 1t in the second on a single,
Art Fennington's triple and q
wild pitch. Damascus broke the
tie with three runs in the fifth
knocking out starter Joe Zavona.
The uprising was led by Abra.
hams double and Monkeys three
Dagger. Colesville tied it in the
eighth after two out with a sin
gle, walk, Dick Kings run pro,
ducing double and Art Fenning-
tons single. Damascus went in
front 10 in their half of the
eighth on three singles and an
error. This set the stage for ST.
bole's 3-run homer in the ninth
and bringing defeat to Belllson
and victory to Gerald Bailey.
Abrahams had 5 for for Damas.
Gus including a double, RBI ana
three runs scored.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

Peoples also said the State De-
partment Of Health provides false
teeth for INDECENT patients As
years old and younger and not to
anyone older unless on express
request of Health Department
dentist. False teeth are not sup
piled to patients over Is in any
case. Peoples asserted, probably
on the basis that they are too old
or if they don't have them now.
they don't need them
Councilwoman Stella q. Wer-
ner. who wondered out loud if
service organizations could not be
interested in supplying funds for
dentures for these people was
told by Peoples: Il doubt if you
are going to find any burning in
terest in false teeth for old
people"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Leave Wild Young Alone,
Game Experts Tell Public

Well-intentioned persons who
find and rescue" the young of
wild game or birds were advised
this week to not do it = just
let nature take its course.
A spokesman for the Maryland
Game and Inland Fish Commits.
sion said, "The Commission urges
these kind-hearted persons to
leave the young of wild creatures
alone to take care of themselves.
Often, he said, the woods
youngsters are not lost; their
mothers know where they left
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

Included in the program is an
Irish dance which the older girls
Photographed themselves.
Guest artists for the evening
will be four dancers from The
Washington Ballet. They will
perform the Singing Canary,
Princess Aurora, and Candite
variations from the Sleeping
Beauty. A Polish mazurka to the
music of Leo Delibes will close
the program.
The program is open to the
public. TIL re is no admission
charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Free Ballet Program
Scheduled for June Is

Rockville School of the Ballet
under the direction of Lucille
Sanger Hood, will present its
third annual Ballet Demonstra-
ton and Dance Program June Is
at 1880 PM. in Broome Junior
High School.
The students, beginnin e
through advanced, will demon
strate the fundamentals and
principles of classical ballet
a along with dances which show
the application of their acquired
technique.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
At Hearing from P. I
County to Air
New Fiscal Plan

have little basis for support of,
or opposition to the proposal"
Mrs, Derryberry also succeeded
in getting the County Council to
insert the phrase, "of such public
hearing" in an amended portion
of the charter which would read,
q. wherein time does not per
NIT the giving of legal notice Of
such pubic hearing, notice by
press release shall be sufficient.
The Council took the Leagues
proposals under advisement and
sent the amendment back to
counsel for further refining.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

them. IF a person picks up a
fawn deer" he said, "he acquires
headache for they are trouble
some to raise and dangerous as
they grow older On top OF
that, it's against the law.
One young man called the Com
mission and asked the best way
to take care of three baby robins
he had rescued He was in
formed that he had a nearly inn
possible task: baby robins eat
at least three times their weight
in worms every day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
BY County
BY County from p. /
False Teeth
Plan Aired
from P. 1

needed dentures after making a
survey of 81 residents of various
county nursing homes. Dental
conditions in these homes, the
survey revealed. were "deplor.
able" according to Peoples.
He said that complete set of
false teeth costs between $110 and
Sis with little or none of this
amount going to the dentist as a
fee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Retires

Mrs. Anita d. Clapperton of
Washington Grove plans to visit
relatives in California and New
York following her retirement
from the Acacia Mutual Life In
surance Company after 33 years
of service. Associates honored
her recently at luncheon at Wa
ter Gate Inn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Fund Drive
For Camp
Hits $1O,151

A fund drive for Camp Echo
Lake, summer camp for children
whose parents cannot afford tc
send them away for vacation
moved into its second half last
week with a little more than hall
of its $4,000 goal received.
Robert T. Snure, campaign
chairman, announced that dona
tons of any size would be vel
coined. Donations should be sent
to Harry Monroe, Jr.. Chairman
Camp Echo Lake, 1887 East.West
Highway, Silver Spring.
The camp is located near
Myersville, Md. The Camp com.
mittee hopes to be able to vel.
come more than 200 children for
two-week visits this summer.
Camp Donors Listed
r.. p. Kent & Co., Inc, $25;
Chevy Chase Chapter OAR, $3.50;
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rotary
Club. 500; R. L. Voight & Sons,
Inc, SIS; Lawson Manufacturing
Co. SIS.
Also Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. OF
Washington, D. c., $25; John Mel
ford Sanders, $40; Lester B
Herlihy, $40; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Summa, S.; Howard w. Rick, So;
Quota Club of Montgomery Coun.
ty, S.; Marjory P. Segal, 81; Mrs.
Anne Kirchheimer, 81; Anony.
nous, 81; From Friend" 81.
Also Alice Penny, SO; M. A,
Barrackman, So; Anonyous, 81;
Mrs. Harry T. Peters, SIS; Rear
Admiral L. Hensinger, S.; Edith,
Ruth and Connie Paine, So; Mrs.
G. Miller 81; Richard u. Sher-
man, Jr.. 81; w. Weir, 81; Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert C. Kirby, Sc;
Anonymous. 81.
Also Mrs. Kan Lee, So; ]. M.
Locknane, 81; Arthur S. Cud-
more. So; Gift, 81; Anonymous,
81; Anonymous. $40; Anonymous,
81; Mrs. Robert S. Wathen, So;
Karl c. Smeltzer. 81; Anony.
nous, 81; Loyd's Sporting Goods,
IS; DR.. Anthony ]. Girardi, SIS;
Mrs. j. r. Bierley. 81.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Peters.
S.; Anonymous. 81; Mrs. Albert
E. Irving. So; Mary j. Schaefer,
$3.50; Rodney NJ. Thompson. 81;
Ann w. Williams, 81; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack L. Harvey, So; Emery
Hertelendy. S5.55; Mrs. Anne c.
jackson, So; r. ]. Smock, 81;
Paul Tarver, 81: Capt. and Mrs.
r. L. Taylor, S..
Also A. Fl. Van Keuren, 81;
Anonymous, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Charles QUAINT. s.; Elizabeth A..
Ralph, So; c. w. Poole, So; Mrs.
M. DeLemos. 81; Mrs. Jean Mel
son, s.; Mrs. Paul E. Leiber, So;
Carolyn Y. Hadley, S..
Also Anonymous. 81; Raymond
B. Maloy, 81; Anonymous, 81;
Mrs. Martin Ives, 81; C. E. Emer-
son, 81; Evelynne Gordon, 50;
Tommy L. Hogan, 81; Albert E.
Kay, l. Grand total. $10,151.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05

S ENTINELn noS1ST9 Mn
A1--Thursdsy. June s. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
FAMOUS FABLES

ESTATE; Although French
Author Alexandra Dumas was
the highest paid writer of his
time. his mode Of living was so
extrayagant he used up every
penny.
One day. shortly before his
death. he was talking to his
son. The latter reached into
his fathers pocket and pulled
out a handful Of coins. all that
remained OF the vast sums he
had made. The elder Dumas
saw him wipe away q tear.
why do you cry?" he asked.
Il was just thinking" said
his son. after 30 years OF i'm
mense popularity. this is all you
have to show for Il: the same
number Of coins you had when
you came TO Paris as a youth. {"
Look at 1t this way, my boy
said Dumas. who had no re-
grets. i've lived like a lord
for half a century and II hasn't
cost me a soul"
NO ARGUMENT: A we'll
known Hollywood actress once
sent q cable to George Bernard
shaw which read:
II am crazy TO do your Saint
JOAN"
Shaw. who had little respect
for her talent. wired back:
IT heartily agree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
FOR YOU
Age Tied
To Work
REQUISITE
BY pAy HENRY

RAoUtAAttu INthh OtaH WIiLtI
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
From Miss N. r. II. Of Sala-
manca. N. Y: II worked In a
speciality shop from 1886 to
1852 when l quit work because
the shop closed down. have
assumed I have enough time to
be fully covered by social Sc
curity and that I'll be entitled
TO payments when / reach 81.
Is this right?"
Yes, anyone who has worked
at least 10 years under social
security is entitled to payments
when he retires. For persons
who are already near the re-
tirement age less than 10 years
will qualify them. The exact
time depends on how close they
are TO the retirement age.
From C. A. w. Of Oklahoma
City: I'm rs years old and am
drawing $3l a month from So
cial security. I've been working
as a self-employed person for
four or five years and / would
like to know how much longer
/ will have to work before / can
quit and still draw social &C.
curity."
You can quit now and draw
social security. At your age,
whether or not you can collect
social security has no bearing
on how much you work.
From Mrs. s. s. Of Alliance,
Ohio: MY husband will be IS
in April and plans to start COL
Letting social security then. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

classes. Teen and Pre-Teen.
The best cartoon In the IL and
under group and the best teen
ayers cartoon viii automatic
cally be entered in the national
contest. sponsored by the News
Comics Council, Inc.
The national prizes include q
trip to New York and red-car-
pet treatment at the Park Lane
Hotel: show tickets. an art
course. sets Of encyclopedia.
watches. a bicycle. world globes
and original drawings by syndi-
Gated cartoonists.
Enter the contest and Join
the fun. The deadline Is mid
night February IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

was just as popular with the
small children as he was the
l9-year-olds to whom the
Army might be Just around
the corner.
Nineteen Is the top age limit
for entering the contest to
compete for $500 In prizes.
plus original drawings for the
winners by their favorite syn
dicated cartoonists In The
Star. There are four classes
for entrants: those up to 8:
those Q to IL: those Is to IS
and those rs through 10.
The rules and entry blank
appear on today's comic pages.
Mort Walker. the 34-year-old
artist who draws Beetle for
The Star and $50 other news
papers. has only one yardstick
for his strip: 1t has to be funny.
Gen. Half Track, Cookie with
the dangling cigarette and
Sergt. orville may not think
Beetle is a scream but the comic
strip fans Of America do.
Usually a Jump Ahead
Beetle was born seven years
ago as a college student but he
was drafted before he had time
to funk his first set Of ex-
aminations. In the Army,
Beetle hid his eyes as success
fully under a CT helmet as he
did under his collegiate pork
pie hat. Never malicious but
always mischievous. Beetle is
Away a few jumps ahead Of his
shavetail lieutenant. his broken
nosed captain and one-toothed
Orville Snorkel.
Once in q while. Mort Walker
lets Beetle get the short end
of the stick in his continual
efforts to avoid KIP. guard duty.
jeep repairing and other IN .
pleasant Army tasks.
Gentle Joke on the Army
It is a gentle-spoofing car
toonist Walker hands the Army
land most of the Army likes
it fine. Mort draws Beetle In
. studio beside his house at
Old Greenwich. Conn. where
ne lives with his wife and three
children. A former Army man 4
himself. Mort knows Just how
Beetle ought to talk and act
even II the young yardbird
doesn't always do it.
Contestants may use Beetle
or any member Of the Stars
big family Of cartoon strips
or panels. In the local contest. i
there are SIS. $25 and SIS prizes
for the winners in each Of the
four age-groups. The national /
contest Is divided into just two /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Pastors Among Their People

have fallen into public dis
repu.e and he says: There is
your church. Your minister is
a crook. An adulterer. He is no
better than l."
You might remind him. the
next time he reads about a
bank clerk ascending with
funds. that all Of US had bet
ter withdraw our money from
all the banks. The church.
any church-is bigger than any
Of its components. The Man
Of God in the soiled surplice is
only one sinner In millions. He
needs the prayers Of the sinner
more than they need his be-
cause his debt IL deeper.
The desperate need today Is
for the clerics TO come closer
to the people. In my church
the Roman Catholic-the
priest spends most Of his time
with his back to the people.
In Jerusalem. at st. Stephens
Church. q French priest said
mass at Q small table facing
the people from inside the altar
rail.
Touching Communion In France
Before the conservation. ne
handed two silver plates to an
altar boy. One was heavy with
the Sacred Host. One was
empty. The acolyte passed
among the people. from pew to
pew. The people who we're in a
state Of grace took the COM
munion from the one plate and
placed it on the other.
When the plate got back to
the altar. the priest consecrated
the communion. II was q NOV
ing thing to watch. The people
and the priest were as one in
the holy sacrifice Of the mass
In the first synagogue In
Teaneck. N. j.. sat and
watched Rabbi Samuel Gefien
go through Friday night eerv-
ices and the ceremony, like
those Of other churches, was
formal and prescribed. To
make UP for the lack Of rap.
prochement between him and
his people. he met all Of them
in his Office afterward. At that
time. they became as one with
him.
AT st. George's-by- the River.
the Rev. Canon George Rob-
ertshaw leaves services TO stand
at the door and here. as the
parishioners file out. he be-
comes a part OF his people.
He becomes their bridge be-
tween the everyday world OF
small triumphs and huge heart
aches and God.
The clerics never had a
better opportunity than they
have right now. cAs people
approach God through the
minister. so might the minister
get closer to God through the
people.
Copyright, 1858,
King Features syndieate, Inc.
Wednesday,: Adventures Of . Iszz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

also be eligible TO social security
as his wife. I've never worked
so I have no social security
number. viii I have to have
one before ! can collect the
payments"
No.
From A. b. c. Of Fredericks-
burg. Va: My father and
mother receive social security.
] am an invalid and have been
since ! was II. Now / am 40.
I've been told by friends that !
may be entitled TO a check from
social security each month. Is
this true?"
Under normal circumstances,
a dependent person who is over
10. but was disabled before he
reached 10. may collect Social
Security payments II his
parents are already collecting
them. You should Immediately
get in touch with your nearest
Social Security ONCE.
From Mrs. N.G.L. Of Pitts
burgh. Pa: MY husband was a
sailor IN peacetime on the
U. S. s. Hartford. Is 1t possible
for me to collect a pension
from the Veterans Administra-
ton as his widow"
No. Pensions from the Veter-
ans Administration are not
paid to widows of peacetime
veterans. One Of the require
ments for a widow to draw a
VA pension is that her husband
must have served in wartime
military service.
You may turtle Ray Henry
IN care OF The Star about your
oion Social Security or retire.
nent problem. Please enclose a
stamped. selt-addressed envel-
ope and rs cents tn conn.,
From AP NewsfeaturesD
Tomorrow The last Of q serie, Of
columns explaining tox benefits for
people over IS oppeors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

The Famik couasil consists Of Judge.
q psyehiast,isi. three sietsymsn, .
newspaper editor. q vomen's editor
and lwo writer's Eeeh article Is .
summary 81 an octual case history.
The eouaeil reports on problems that
hove bees deslt with By responsible
aseaeisa