davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

the late District superintendent
of the Washington West District
of the Baltimore Conference,
after whom the Wheaton City
church was named, attended the
ceremony. Officiating was the
Rev. Merrill w. brennan, minister
Of the church.
Bible lectures and discussions
viii predominant the Circuit
Assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses
at a three-day session which
opens tomorrow at the Richard
Montgomery High School in
Rockville. Tomorrow at Z pm.
the seminar will begin with a
theocratic ministry school pro
gram which Jehovah's Witnesses
hold in their Kingdom Halls once
a week.
Saturday and Sunday morn
ings the Witnesses will visit area
residents to discuss Bible topics
and leave literature with in
terested persons. Saturday at
noon the newly dedicated ones
will symbolic their dedication to
God by submitting to water i'm.
mersion.
The Saturday evening program
at Z will consist of talks high
lighting the assembly.
eliminating the program on
Sunday at 8 pm. in the school
auditorium will be a talk on
Gods Kingdom Rules - Is the
Worlds End Near?"
Worldwide Communion will be
observed by several area churches
ON Sunday. including the Rock
Vile Methodist Church, which
will hear sermon on "When the
Mists Lift" at $3.50 and IL am.
The st. Luke's Evangelical
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

20 years, was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ernest
Offutt, of Sellman, Md.
Her husband is a partner in
the County Title Co., Inc, and
Of the law firm of Conroy, Will
liams, Nylen and Gilmore.
In addition to her husband she
is survived by her daughter, Mary
Catherine Conroy, her sons,
James G., III, Michael Thomas
and Timothy Joseph Conroy;
three sisters, Mrs. Lucy V. Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Loretto O. Drury,
Mrs. Ann Hamilton; two broth
ers, Thomas J. and William E.
Offutt.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Candidate from p.
Board Weighs
BOzell Status
Candidate
from p. I

in the current campaign for the
November 4 election.
He is a lawyer, editor of Ma
tional Review, and co-author of
the book Mccarthy and His En-.
emies." A graduate of Yale Uni.
versity and Yale Law School, he
is Navy veteran Of World War
II and is married and has six chill.
dren. He lives in Kenwood, Be
thesda.
A controversial figure, he has
taken firm stands favoring
State right-to-work and opposing
further State aid TO education CON
tending that the latter is a local
community responsibility. He has
argued frequently that we must
resist the trend toward the wei
fare state He has also argued
strongly for much greater EN-.
phasis on fundamentals in public
schools.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Annual Meeting

The Montgomery County
Board of Realtors will hold its
annual meeting at the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club next Tues.
day.
The business session will start
at 5 pm. at which time President
Adolph c. Rohland will give his
report for the year. Cocktails
and a dinner will follow.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Id Says Here

ONE DEEP BOW, please, ir
the direction of the Hickman
Monard ESQ Station, corner Of
n. Washington and f. Montgom
cry. Cleanest and best-kept sta.
ton in this area. Stanard Oil said
so in certificate awarded re.
Gently And did you know Hick-
man-Monard has two full-time,
well experienced mechanics on
duty all the time lust in case
your car needs professional re-
pair service. Good place to trade
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

Church of RedIand will observe
Communion Sunday following
last nights observance of Ma
tional Day of Prayer with spe.
cial prayer service.
Divine worship service at II
am. at the Boyds Presbyterian
Church will commemorate World.
wide Communion. Sunday School
classes recently reorganized to
include more classes for pupils
of all ages.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Mary C. ConrOy

Mrs. James c. Conroy, jr, the
former Mary Catherine Offutt,
died last Friday evening at the
new Providence Hospital in Wash
ington.
She lived with her husband and
four children at COL Bennington
dr., Silver Spring.
Mrs. Conroy, who was married
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

IIickmans good service. Con-
venient place to leave your car
for good, fast wash job when
you're down town shopping. Say
we sent you.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

NEARLY 1900 POUNDS OF BRAWN of members of
the Redskins football gather prior given
week by the Rockville Chamber Commerce the Wash
ngtonan the headquarters regu
lar Coach Joe Kuharich right slice
to end Gene Bro teammates look cleft to right Dick
Stane hdden guard; Dick halfbac; Podoley half
back Bto Chuck Drazenovich Stephens
guard That unfooba type fourth from the right Glen
Koepenck president of Chamber Abode
Rockville. - GOsbee Photo
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

NcilS1l place 10 ledNe your car
for good, fast wash job when
you're down town shopping. Say
we sent you.
EVERETT JORDON, the al
ways pleasant manager of w. It.
Grant Company, is back from va.
cation. Last time we saw him he
was up to here in paper work
catch-up for work piled up dur.
ing his absence. Best fried ham
sandwiches you ever taste are
served at Grants lunch bar.
IF YOU'RE THINKING in the
terms of new brief case for
business or school-please know
you can take your old one around
to Rockville Stationery and trade
it in. Trade-in value, beaten up
or no, is one buck.
IN OUR OH.GEE DEPART.
MENT: The new Peoples Drug
Store in Congressional Shopping
Center an enormous a fabulous
place; the quaint and delightfully."-
fragrant "potpourri sashets at
Young Colony Shop and the same
fragrant "potpourri" sashets at
washing your hose and lingerie;
the new knitted and fringed col
lars at Worth's perfect for your
sweaters and to dress up a basic
dress or blouse; the just out 1859
new Oldsmobiles at Dick Davis
Congressional Olds; the cordu-
roy capri pants at Millers and the
wonderful selection of Halloween
cards at the Sea Horse Gift Shop.
And did you know Ellen Clark
is now associated with Greta
Stevens up in Rockville Shopping
Center?
ALANS? You'll love the Perry
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

Como styles. We might say, too
the sports jackets and sport
shirts this fall in larry alan's are
really sharp affairs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02


THE CIVITAN CLUBS whoop
and holler. otherwise known as
an Oyster Roast and Turkey
Shoot will be held October 26 at
Sam Figs Shady Grove Road
Farm. Hours are l to 6 pm.
Tickets cost $3.50 and a buck for
youngsters from 6 to II. Under
6year-olds are free. For the sums
mentioned you can eat and drink
to your hearts content and your
stomach's distress. Proceeds from
the fun will be used to benefit
handicapped children. You are
invited
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02

These prices are effective untH close
Of business Saturday. October 4. lSss
sreepi produce prices which are sub
leet to daily market changes. We
reserve the riahi 10 limit quantities.
No sales 10 dealers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
Obituary

CROSSETT-Obsequies for the
late Mrs. Villa Marie Hurd
Gibbs, who departed this life
Wednesday September 10 were
held at the First Baptist church
September Is at 2:30 p. m. Bur-
ial was in Crossett cemetery,
Jones funeral home in charge.
Mrs Gibbs who was the youngest
daughter of Will Hurd and the
late Mrs. Kate Traylor Hurd,
was born October Is, 1918 at
Crossett. She attended Crossett
public school graduating from
T w. Daniel high school in 1886.
Her college training was re-
eeived at Southern university,
Baton Rouge, La, and AMIN
Pine Bluff, where she received
the B S. dedgree. In 1856 she
she received her masters de-
gree in music at Columbia uni
verSlty, New York.
Mrs. Gibbs had been men,
Der of the Daniel school facul-
ty for ten years. In 1947 she
was married to Earnest Gibbs
of Crossett. At a very early age
she joined Gates Chapel AME
church, where she served as
pianist for other churches of
Crossett and Ashley county.
Survivors other than her hus-
band are one daughter, Miss
Sandra Gibbs, her father, two
uncles and two aunts.
praised be the fathomless uni
verse
For life and joy, and for OBJ
jects and knowledge, curious
And for love, sweet love but
praise prise. praise.
For the sure enwinding arms
of cool Unfolding death"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
Dr.. King Stabbed But Is Reported Improving
MER

DR. Martin Luther King jr., the
youthful Montgomery, Alabama
bus boycott LAGER was stabbed
Saturday afternoon by a woman
as he stood in a Harlem depart
ment store utographing his lat
est book, Stride Toward Free
DOM King was stabbed in the
chest and was rushed to a Har-
lem hospital with the instrument
still in his chest He was placed
on the critical list
Police Immediately arrested a
Mrs. lola Ware Curry, AZ, who
was charged with the stabbing.
The weapon said to be used by
Mrs. Curry was seven-inch
steel letter opener.
DIR. King, who is 90 years old
was taken Immediately to the op-
Grating room where he remained
for some four hours, before an
announcement that he was out of
danger.
The surgeon who operated on
King said that he would remain
on the critical list for a few days
and in the hosp tai for two
weeks. but it would be three
months before he would be con-
sidered recovered.
Mrs. Curry, on whom police
found a loaded pistol in the bos-
ON of her dress in addition to the
letter opener she is said to have
plunged into the chest of DR..
King, was charged with felonious
assault and violation of the Sui
Ivan (anti-weapons) law. Police
asked Mrs. Curry, when did you
first decide to kill Mr. King?
She snappe':: Who S i'd I want
ed to kill him?"
Police SAID Mrs. Curry told
them she did not know King wa
scheduled to be in the store. Bst
she was quoted by a bystander
after the stabbing as saying,
1--WE been after him for six
years, I'm glad I done it."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
In Menlorianl

In memory of our dear hus-
band and father, Friedrich Doug
lass Waugh who departed this
life, Monday, September 20, 1854.
Daddy, it seems only yesterday
that you left us. 1t seems to be a
sting hard to erase. We cherish
your memory and know that
even tho we cannot understand
God knows and doeth everything
we'll. Your kindness fatherly adj
vice, and love will always
dwell with us.
Laura Waugh, Wife
Children: Minifred, Robert,
Sarah, Booker, Allene and
Charles.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

Monday Mrs. Curry interrupted
arraignment proceedings by de-
elaring I'm charging him king
as well as he's charging me-"
What have you got against
him?" asked the magistrate.
I'm charging him with being
mixed up with the Communists
Mrs. Curry said. 1--WE reported
the case to the FBI and it's being
looked into" She did not elabo-
rate.
Mrs. Curry has said she came
here from Florida about two
months ago and had visited New
York periodically in the past.
She said she was a native of
Adrian, Ga.
Mrs. Curry was admitted to
Bellevue hospital following ar
raingnment proceedings Mon
day.
In telephone conversation
with Mrs. King Monday night
who is at her husbands bed
side, 1t was reported that Dr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
Newport
Berniee Croal


Mrs. Verneda Foster accom-
panied her niece, Mrs. Odessa
Pierce and Mrs. Marion Foster
and children back to Chicago .
Mrs Buella Smith of Jonesboro
is visiting relatives here. She is
house guest of Mrs. Thadice
Rice. Funeral services for Alex
Taylor ("Shorty Slayton'O were
held September 10 at First Bap-
fist church. Funeral services
for Ollie Aikens were held Mon
day at Mt Zion Baptist church,
Shoffner. The federation OF
choirs met at Morning Star Bap-
fist church on Sunday The
Band Boosters monthly tea was
another successful one. Thanks to
you. The October tea will b.
held at the home of DIR. and Mrs.
w. B. Black, with Mrs. Black,
Mrs N. A. Martin, and Miss Clio
ria Tollerson, hostesses. Rev
and Mrs L. r. Williams and
children motored to Camden due
to the illness of his uncle. Sgt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

Billy Thomas Is visiting his mo-
Their. Mrs. Henrietta Thomas. He
is enroute from a vacation in
Florida. Family Day was OBJ
served at st. Paul AME church
Sunday Mrs. Bernice Croal is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eula
Robinson in Chicago. and friends
in Detroit. Friends of Mrs.
Model Anthony will be pleased
to know that she is convalescing
at Marked Tree with her brother.
Thomas Davis, senior at w.
F. Branch hi, will leave Monday
for Pine Bluff where he will
join a group to attend the Ma
tional MIA meet at Atlanta, Ga.
The local chapter gave sweet
heart party last Friday to help
defray his expenses. c. B. Craft
IS vocational agriculture teacher.
Young Davis is past local persi-
dent and district secretary.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
LAWYER FOOLED
LEGAL WORLD
CHICAGO-The story of
man who used 10 different names
in a 30-year crime career and
while posing as a lawyer COM
pletely fooled Chicago's legal
world is told in the current is
sue of Ebony magazine.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26


bile, for example. Time was when
a man could lift the hood of any
car, tinker with it, kick it and coax
it, and have it run perfectly. But
the modern auto is complicated -
and requires a specialist to take
care of it.
How many people would even
attempt to correct the kinks in an
automatic transmission, or refine
the power brakes? Or take up the
excessive play in the power steer.
ing mechanism?
Not many, I'll bet. But the com.
forting thought is that, as your
car has become more complex, your
auto mechanic has become a real
professional - a kind of a "docs
tor" of autos.
He can not only correct your au.
tomobile's faults, he can prevent
trouble from happening. This takes
real training and study on his
part. There's more to what he does
than just aptitude; what he has to
learn is every bit as complicated
as your automobile.
Give him credit; he's a special.
list =. a true pro. And you can
rely on him to take care Of your
car just as you rely on your doc
tor to soothe the kinks in your
body.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

King was resting fine, and was
able to sit up.
Pay Your POLL. TAX Tndag--
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
Stand by The Press
1t Stands by You
.'i;7I3; ! !

Then You Owe it to Yourself to Check
the Amazing Benefits ROYAL JELLY
May Hold For You! II you lack uitaii-
ty and drive, read what thousands OF
Scientists and Doctors say about the
almost miraculous benefits obtained
from ROYAL JELLY. Write for FREE
LITERATURE TODAY telling How mir
acle ROYAL JELLY" may change
your whole life. MITCHELL vlTAMlN
SALES; P. @. Box 1873, St. Louis 3. Mo.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
Conway

To a packed, over-flowing, APP
preciative audience Sunday af-
ternoon and Monday evening
September IA, Is in the Con-
way County Gymnasium, Meni-
fee, Brother Joe May, talented
radio, television recording and
concert artist of East ST. Louis,
captivated another of his M
ton wide audiences with his
soul-stirring gospel singing.
Other Brown of Palestine, Texas,
and his aecompianist were also
a delight to hear. Above the din
of shouts of gladdened hearts,
poems of praise, shouts of thanks
giving in recognition of soul
call to soul-whiIe he raised his
audience above the struggle and
strife of our work a day world
into the realities of spirit. :.
During his stay here. Brother oe
May was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Hill, and Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Bell of our city. Also
visiting were Mrs. Annie Mae
Criswell of Morrilton and Bro
ther r Weaver of radio station,
KOKY, Little Roik. Mrs. Hill
sponsor. said that the affair was
not only a spiritual. revival, but
a financial success as well, hav-
ing been arranged under the
auspices of the Senior choir of
Menifee, Rev. c.. w. Graves,
pastor
PAY Y0ur POLL TAX To-day
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

fourth Sunday in September
The Singing Convention will
convene Friday night through
Sunday at Morning Star Baptist
church.
CONSOLATION
Indignation is the latest news.
Everybody is wondering who
will lose.
If God has planed for us to mix,
He has planned also to move the
kick.
So study hard both day aI.d
night,
And stand up for your race and
rights.
Stick to the fight when you're
hardest hit,
When things seem worst you
must not quit.
Meredith Jean Martin
Wilmot Negro Hi School.
Pay Your POLL TAX To-day
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26

ing that, as life
gets too COM
pick for m e.,
there are spe-
cialists who
can take care
of things I'm
not quite capa-
BILE of handling.
AR
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
WiIlof

Mrs. Artie Lee Williams has
returned home from visiting her
sick husband in a Little Rock
hospital. Don Darlington died
Tuesday evening Funeral services
have not be c completed i.
John Wesley will have their
last Connection drive on the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-26
~ HORSEPOWER
HORSE SENSE 80
by DUDLEY WILLKENS.

Does it ever seem to you that
life's becoming too complicated!
Well, it sometimes seems that way
10 me-but / Always comfort my.
self by think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Preen
WAX
For Wood Floors

Herein a bright new containers
the same Preen you've always used.
The same magic formula, combining
finest wakes with effective cleaners.
Col, s.Ss; u Col. 400; o.. I.29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Prevent Accidents
with Rug-Hug
I.95

Easy to apply =. just sprinkle on floor -.
Rug-Hug will make rugs cling and prevent
costly accidents Remember . don't let
a throw rug throw you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

And here is a brand-new product
Self Polishing Preen-made especially
for kitchen floors. 1t combines the
ease Of no-rub floor waxing with the
satisfying lustre and protection Of true
paste-type wakes.
Gel. 4.7s; VI Gel, z.es; O.. l.4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Fun size tank for rug shampoo mixture.
Easy to use as a carpet sweeper. Exclusive
tank-type applicator rolls on deep cleaning
rug shampoo. spOnges 1t down into rug
flbres. Easy, time saving 1t takes the
drudgery out Of home rug cleaning.
De Luxe Model with zz-oz. Rug shempoo,
l4.S5
thompoo-ette. and speeieI dip-pon SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Automatic
WAIVER
And POiisher

Has exclusive Wax Miser Dis
penser and double duty head.
Just fill the handle and touch
the leverl Wax comes out auto
matically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
3.95 Self Wringins
Sponge Mop
2.S5

VIKINGS dry instantly, no hand
scrubbing. up TO 500 bigger
sponge, roller bearing a action.
Cleans floors, walls. windows .
wakes, tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BPS Cotton Buster
I.89

Brown cotton yarn, buster 18"xl0", wool pro-
tector covers all metal parts. 48" wood ham
die, length overall 54".
II HI..r Phnnn 0rdor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

CelluloSe sponge does better job 1t wears
3 to 5 times longer, wrings easier, cleans
faster, absorbs more water. Head size 6"X9".
Extra head, 1893.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Bonds Are Home
From Trip Abroad

Richmond P. Bond, Kenan Pro-
fessor of English at the University,
and authority on the English per-
iodical. has returned to Chapel
Hill from a three-month research
trip to England. Professor and
Mrs. Bond spent seven weeks in
London. two weeks at Oxford, one
week in Cambridge, and one week
on a tour of the South and West
of England.
The primary purpose of Profes-
sor Bonds trip was the continual
ton OF his research on the Taller
and Spectator, eithteenth century
English periodicals. During his
seven weeks in London, Professor
Bond worked in the British Muse
um Library. the Public Records
Office, Stationers' Hall, and in
other libraries and archives. His
search for material relevant to
the Tatler led him to a @de range
of manuscripts, prints, drawings.
rare tracts. newspapers, and peri
odicals. AT Oxford, Professor
Bond worked with similar docu-
ments in the Bodleian Library.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Army Engineers Get Additional Funds
To Study Need for Dams in This Area

word a few days ago that the
Army engineers and the Federal
Division of Conservation and De-
Ivelopment are cooperating in a
further study regarding the fea-
Sibility of having built Sc feet
above the stream dams of a multi
purpose nature and without sup
plying power. Heretofore the Army
contingents have held that the
higher dams served the purposes
better and the Conservation and
Development people have held out
for a series of very small dams
The dam that is currently be-
ing studied would not in any way
effect Chapel Hill (the higher dam
that was being considered some
months ago at the mouth of HaW
River would have inundated the
sewerage plant beyond the bypass
and would have backed water to
the Ridgefield and other Chapel
Hill residential areas) but it would
greatly benefit the Research Tri-
angle area by adding to its water
supply.
Many Chatham and Lee County
residents have protested having
any dams built The Army engi-
neers have contended that 81
foot dam at the mouth OF the HaW
River would serve TO control IS
per cent of the floods of the Cape
Fear River Basin. The further
study is expected to produce fur.
ther acclaim and denunciation oil
the proposed project. largely de
pending on whether the residents
have land that will be flooded by
such dam.
Mr.. Powell said that he had re
ceiVed information from William
Cochrane, secretary to Unitec
States Senator b. Everett Jordan
that the money for the additional
study had been approved.
The late Senator Kerr Scott was
a promoter of the project. He
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
ence. 1t was all very friendly and
no recriminations.

ence. It was all very friendly and
no recriminations.
Oryille gave us q little pep talk,
and it was apparent that Byerly
was as much impressed as / am
that, after all is said and done, we
truly are in this thing together. .
The Community Chest idea is
good. The individual organizations
which compose it help cur chill.
dren, and our neighbors' children.
1t aids the less fortunate of the
town.
So we said to one another, IAN
right, all this kidding aside, we
have a wonderful opportunity to
do something that ought to be done
for the community of Chapel
Hill.
So, since we are in this hoop
together. we have a hope that
many hundreds of US in Chapel
Hill will undertake to take part in
the Community Chest campaign.
Perhaps we can overcome that
first feeling of apathy, and gen.
crate some enthusiasm-for the
job must be donel
1t will take the direct personal
approach. and solicitation.
1t will require a little bit of
Salesmanship. Most of all it takes
a determination to get in touch
with many people and to ask them
to give.
If everyone will give as he is
able the campaign will go over,
in the ten days duration, without
too much pain and strain.
Now is the time for all good men
and women to come to the aid of
the Community Chest.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Thursday, October 2, 1868
By Helene Ivey

The Army engineers have receiv-
ed $4,000 more to continue the
study of the need for one or more
dams in the Cape Fear River Ba-
sin, it was disclosed here this week
c. Wild Powell. president OF
the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Merch-
ants Association and delegate to
the hearings held at Fort Bragg
since December 1856, received