davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
GUARANTEE

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II after 7 days YOU are not absolutely De.
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17

The Committee on Administra-
ton of the Branch YWCA met
Tuesday, May IS, with the Chair
man, Mrs. E. E. Lovelace presiding.
New members of the committee
are: Mrs. M. A. Brown, Mrs. A.
c. Coleman, Mrs. I. P. Hunt, Mrs.
j. L. Reddix and Mrs. Arvella Lee.
The Bible Class meets on Thurs
day at 1000 A. M. We need you to
help US understand our Bible.
The YWCA is a United Givers
Agency.
Tour To Mobile
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17

Tour To Mobile
The YWCA is sponsoring a tour
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17

We ask the prayers of Mrs.
Amy B. Posy that has gone under
an operation in MCGEE hospital,
we pray she will soon be home
again with the family, and Moth
er Mrs. Fora, Owens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17

The Branch YWCA will start its
Tennis Class on Tuesday May 20,
at 6 p m on the Jim Hill High
Court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-17
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

Earl A. Neil: How proud your
parents, Kate and Earl, must be,
knowing you have decided to be-
come an Episcopal priest. My con-
gratulations are late, but l have
thought of you ever since I read
you had entered Westen-Seabury
Theological Seminary in Evanston,
H., but please accept them as
am sincerely happy and proud of
you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

Norma Jean Howell: Your par
ents announced your engagement
to Russell K. Rostad this week.
l know you both will be studying
hard until next summer and then
your wedding plans will be upper
most in your minds. do wish for
you a very happy future together.
According to the White House
Conference held in 1929 on Educa-
ton, "A person may be said to
have a harmonious and effective
personality if he is able to accept
himself and the conditions Of his
! life with interest and benefit to
society.
BY this time most of the New
Years resolutions have been given
a fair chance to survive. How
many have you decided were not
worth keeping? Best of all, how
many have you kept and feel bet
ter because you have kept them ?
We received word last night that
Archie Alexander has died. As
long as bridges are being built the
name of Archie Alexander win bt
remembered. Having known Arch
all Of my life it will seem strang,
knowing his useful life has ended
Richard and Anita Stokes: Cor
don and Louise GooCh often ash
about you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
N. Y. SUPREME COURT
GETS TEST CASE ON
HOUSING DISCRIMINATION

New York (ANP)-The first
court test of an anti-bias housing
law, passed by the New York
Legislature in 1856, reached the
States Supreme Court this week.
The action was instituted by the
State Commission Against Dis
elimination against owners of a
luxury apartment house in Roch-
ellie, N. Y, charged with discrim-
mating against a Negro applicant
named Norris C. Shervngton.
The case tests the constitution
atty of the law barring a private
housing development receiving
public aid from discriminating
against applicants because of race,
religion or nationality
The suit charges contempt
against the Rochelle Arms, owned
by the Pelham Hall Apartment
Corps, for consistently refusing to
rent Shervington an apartment in
the swank dwelling.
It was instituted by the SCAD
following a series of hearings.
Attorneys for the SCAD argue
that the Pelham Corp. owners Vio-
lated provisions of the law, called
the Metcalf- Baker Bill, which says
that multiple dwellings financed
in whole or in part by public
agencies must be open to all APP
pncants. The corporation, SCAD
attorneys hold, was guaranteed a
mortgage of S2O9,5OO after the
effective date of the law, which
is retroactive to July l, 1855.
Corporation attorneys, on the
other hand, argue that the law
is unconstitutional
The case is being heard in White
Plains, N. Y.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

A mother TOLD her young daugh-
ter ito go get some candy at the
store. She did not once smile at
her daughter and the daughter
kept looking for a smile. You
knew she was by the anxious eager
glances she gave her mother.
The child left and soon brought
the candy back. Her mother took
the bag, gave the child a stare
without even saying thank you.
The child stood and finally the
mother gave her a piece or so
Of the candy and still without a
word or a smile from her mother,
the child took her seat across the
room.
A little later the mother said,
get me a drink of water. The
little girl jumped from her chair,
stretched up to reach a cup, got
the water and very carefully car
ried it to her mother, who drank
the water not even offering a
smile or a thank you.
Soon she was called into the
private office. She went without a
glance in her childs direction. As
soon as the door was closed the
lady next to the child asked if
the lady was her mother.
The little girl was so happy to
have some one smile at her that
she smiled so sweetly and said,
yes, she is my mother. We are
going to have a baby sister or a
baby brother at our house and
Mommie is feeling so bad Daddy
told me to be quiet and not talk
and worry Mommie for if dc
Mommie spanks me for talking
or laughing.
The child leaned against this
strange kind lady and said, %
love you. / wish YOU were my
Mommie".
You know the child was toe
small to realize what she wa:
saying but she was so happy tC
have any one take an interest il
her that she tried, in her way, e
show her appreciation. In hel
young mind a loving Mother wa
her idea of perfection.
You may doubt this. but ever!
one in that room felt sorry 70
the child The kind lady" pu
the child back on her chair no
a moment too soon because tn,
, mother came out and told tn
| child to COME ON. She stoo,
. there as the child struggled int
o her coat and hat without ono
, offering to help her.
As she followed her mother out
the child turned shyly and gave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
BOSTON WRITER ExToLLS REBOUND
RUSSELL AS GREAT PLAYER
BY CHARLES LIVINGSTON

one of my favores among ofay sports
who writes the column The Colonel Daily Every
Hub look forward to reading his fine column On
visit, wasn't disappointed.
reproduced interesting column by Eagan on
currently athlete - Bill Russell:
Shooting sharman and several others all Of
Celcs (Boston) would to
and Master Basketball in
Bill Russell
Basketball refreshing sport There is of
seedadlng hockey where scoring kept to
minimum or a goal spot
the houm atmosphere Of modern big league baseball game where
supposedly well trained athletes dawde around Tor hours before
College football in New England of shall
menon this Of good will except that all should
q arrested swinding the public
Basketball offers what sports places prem
scoring daTdlng, shoot within
two dozen seconds or lose possession presents
ges operating
league concerned the amazing
superlaves spare them for
village the country is the national sport
refreshing that with
emphasis scoring equally appreciates skilled defensive
play Rebound the great
gate history
the valuable
player though thought and m do that little Phil Rzzuo of the
playing
most important position baseball team for games are lost and
the earned of pitcher suffered when hmbe and
bumber is playing shortstop
mo win re
pitching unfortunately yardstcS yet
efficiency value such
player They yardstcs They batting
and home and bated to guide them though they
the last they Mickey
Valuable American League player)
canwhIe defensive gen completely neglected
their to the
than, that Of the with the exalted batting
this the that Naismith invented
Springfield Master Basketball proving
packs them like anchoves up the circuit I'm
tired sarnes and thought would help myself anchoy
change) lie viii lead the league He something
be a shot Extensively the Yet
valuable player especially tn
Cecs retain their championship and he win thoroughly deserve
because his defensive exploits Which something that conceb
could happen baseball
Arnold AuerbaCh the demure redhead who coaches the
thought while that he would Russes shooting
excellent though
oulshoor needs delicate refined touch rebounde
though have hungry hands Auebach decides
TO shooting
choosing dencacy hunges
hands let that decacy
refinement have place the hurry buy under blackboard
Russell who has habit OF playing only championship
lifted the Ceucs the title and escorted them
sight egue year
basketball and think OF higher words Not that
bazcd unexpected eNpece
as rom Jacd
other plays just prec
hungry plays
quick reacung brains this what made towering
figure professional basketball
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
JOHNSON To BON
WHITEHURST IN SYRACUSE
FRIDAY. JANUARY II

Syracuse. n. Y. lANPD-Harold
johnson, the No. l hght-heavy-
weight title contender. and Burt
Whitehurst OF Baltimore viii bat
tie in a nationally teleused 10
round bout here Jan. IT. II was
announced.
Johnson, good puncher and
for a crack at the Hght-heavy-
weight crown now worn by veteran
Archie Moore.
II he gets it, il will be the sec
ond title chance for Johnson, who
was Knocked out in the l4th
round in his first attempt by the
same Moore.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
DotroIt Court cOnvIets Seven IsIomlfos

Detroit ANP)gh OF them members OF the Holy
Temple with policemen last July
Hastings Livingston convicted resisting police officers
Jury OF before Recorders
Judge Gerald w. Groat
Joseph Martini Joseph Thomas 20 Jessie Gooden Al
Russell Roberts Leroy Elijah Walker Jack
Boyd Smith, Jr a. All except Smith members
the religious cult.
defendants be sentenced Tuesday and face up TO
Meantime Defense Attorneys H. Franklin
Brown they will appeal verdict tn,
Musms exercising their constitutional rights
assembly md speech
The police attempted up
OF 200 persons listening a soapbox orator
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Elohsoon Elected To NAAcP Board

(ANP)-Three members were elected 10
the NAAcP Board week while 15 other members
reelected
Jackie Robinson tho former baseball
PLAYER Darden Meridian Miss, NAACP officer In Miss
isspp Ming Chicago member Of the Associations
national legal COMMITTEES.
Alfred Baker Lewis Greenwich Conn, businessman.
elected replacing Allan Knight Chalmers Of
Boston resigned spnga OF New York attorney
NAACP president and Roy wilkins was reelected
executive secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
Inc Receives GUordiuns Achievement Awor

Martin luther King Receives cUordans Achievement A"ord
York city (ANP)-The 1857 Achievement Award OF ue
Guardians Association City Police Department was
Luther King The presentation was MADE
by Thursday at Ben Maks Town and
Country n Brooklyn.
honoree pastor Dexter Street Baptist Church and founder
Montgomery Association delivered the
pnpal address Installation Of Officers
Dinner.
Police Stephen p Kennedy nroducy Governor
Hartman Deputy Robert Mangm presented awards
10 members OF the Johnson and Monsger
Martin j. oDonne police chapans conducted the devouons
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

Nm G. (ANP)-Hus riders In this city were stranded
operation because OF sxmonh
protest segregated seating OF the
Knight the Star Transit Company ordered the
tob stop operations public at
city officials said they surprised at the action
Negroes majority the bus lines customers They
boycott opposition to segregated seating
boycott by Negroes Montgomery. Ala against
segregation blow TO the bus boycott
OF Negroes Tallahassee proved costly the Transports
ion system n that city
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

on come Summer
slipcovers and on
20 their Winter
counterparts, To do
a thorough job in
your clean sweep
campaign you need
the proper tools,
and you'll find that
one OF your most
versatile and eco.
nomical aids is sal
soda concentrated.
II gets rid OF mill
dew and muSty mll-
dew odorS in clos
cts, deodorises and
cleans drawers, re-
moves greasy film
from kitchen cabi.
nets and makes
hard water soft and
soft water in your
tub or washing ma
chine clean better,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
IndIonopoEs Hus Elrsf Negro PoIleo coPtoIn

Indianapolis (ANP)Dunng the holidays Lieutenant An
thony watkins promoted the high rank Of Captain In the
Indianapolis Department This the first time in the MS
tory that Negro has held such high position
Chief Frank recommendation Watkins promotion
was expected for some time
Mayor Bayt made prediction campaign pledge to make
Negro Captain captain had already sky
appointment to the force In 1874 He was made
sergeant outstanding work member Of the
Squad he became the second Negro lieutenant about
a year and assigned 70 a vice squad
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
THIS N THAT
BY hazel
underwood

Not long ago I sat in the re-
eeption room Of a hospital and
looked at the men. women and
children as they sat there.
l noticed most OF them looked
as though they did not have a
friend on earth. Their faces were
so fixed and they stared into space.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

Toledo tA)-Robert Franklin Jr, assistant city law
director for the Junior Chamber Of Commerce
award Of Outstanding Young Man OF 1868
police prosecutor He twice previously
has the
graduate the University OF Toledo law
school Katheyn Harris social worker
They have a 3-year-od
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

little wave ard smile to her new
found friend.
Reward
II I've brought a bit of sun
shine
To make some soul gay,
Or cheered some lonely child,
l have had my pay.
Anne Stearns Teske.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Our Gal Sol Removes Spots

Once the youngsters marched of to school,
start your traditional FAN march CRIME It's everything out
OF closets for waowa and drawer-todrawer
cleaning Grapes and up Winter models
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01
DO Parents Really
Understand Teens?

The much-puolicized "teen-age
rebel is more fiction than fact
in the Rockville area, according
TO interviews at Richard Mont.
gomery High School by our in.
curing reporter.photographer.
He asked six students "Do you
think that the average teenager
is understood by his parents?"
and received the following replies:
Tommy Burke. of Poolesville:
Yes! Speaking for myself, my
parents understand me pretty
we'll / have more privileges than
they ever had at my age"
George Smith, 1906 Lewis Ave.
nue., Rockville: 'In general, there
is more understanding between
parents and children. now than
there was years ago, but wish
they would try TO help us more
with our personal problems
Marilu WamsIey, TOT BealI Ave
nue., Rockville: Eyes. have nv
parents well trained now. Seri-
ously, they do understand. even
though they get stricter as we
grow older"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

iyn CisSel, Kay Waters; junior
treasurer, Loretta Long, Barbara
Reck, Sandy Spring; admins
traitor of publications. Marianne
Hershey and Rosalie Sandison;
administrator of music and dra-
ma, Sondra Goldsmith, Anna
Leimanis, Dorothy Mosely; adj
ministrator of health and safety,
Charles Ayton, Martha Kephart,
Bill Sangrey; administrator of
public property, Douglas Callan,
Clifford Beall, Richard Rain
water; coordinator of sports and
recreation, Edgar Biddinger, Mar
Gus McGraw, Charlotte Savage,
Pat Lambert and Jimmy Clag.
gett; coordinator of activities.
Randy Gillian, Joan Waters and
Marianne Woodfield; junior high
representative, Robert Campbell,
Nancy Cornelius, David Branden-
burg, Sharon Duvall, Ann
Gruver, Gilbert Huerta, Deeann
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

will be at 8 o'clock that night in
the Northwood auditorium.
Dedication ceremonies for the
new addition will be held Mon
day. Members of the National
Honor Society, Safety Patrol,
FLA. and Student Council will
assist in guiding groups through
the new school
Ann Davidson, a senior, has
qualified for teaching scholar
ship provided she meets the re-
quirements of the Maryland
college she chooses and promises
to teach for at least two years
in Maryland following gradual
ton.
Barbara Mcdaniel and Billy
Riggleman reigned as queen and
king of the Shower of Roses"
dance held in the DIS auditori-
UNI Friday, April 18.
Opal King, a senior, has been
named to the Teen Board of the
Farm Journal magazine. She will
be a member for one year.
A full-length movie, 1.-THE Pres
ident's Lady" was shown to
students April 25 in the audi
forum.
Attention, girls! Here's the
chance you've waited for! The
Student Council is sponsoring a
Vice-Versa Record Hop on May
10 from 8 to II. So get busy,
girls, and ask those favorite
beaux of yours for dates.
The Senior Montgomery Coun-
ty Symphony Orchestra will give
a concert at the school on May
25, at 4 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01
Life
Richard Montgomery
Primary Politician
Stealing Spotlight

winner in the American Asso-
citation of University Women art
contest held in Laurel. Gretchen's
entry, Macbeth, won second place
in the water color division. She
will enter her painting in the
judging to be held in the South
Atlantic Conference of the wom-
ems club to be held in Green's
boro, North Carolina, late in
June. Gretchen's entry was spon-
sored by the Rockville branch of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women.
Coach Hank Miles moves the
Rockets forward in high gear as
they meet so-called stiff competi-
tor after stiff competitor. The
Rockets added Sidwell Friends to
their list of wins, defeating them
5 to 0 on the home diamond.
Science is in the news again.
John Menke, winner of the Rich
ard Montgomery high school Sci
ence Fair, took third prize in the
physics division of the Montgom-
cry County Fair. Johns project,
"The Effect of Ultrasonics on
Decomposition Reactions" was
some eight months in the max
ing, involving long hours of lab
oratory work and experimental
ton. Linda Pfeifle, senior, also
placed in the Fair, winning hon
orable mention in the mathemat-
les section. Congratulations on
behalf of the student body to
fine scientists and an exceptional
mathematician.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01
Gmthersbur0 High
Student Council Nominees
For $3.50 Are Announced

McClain, Carolyn Teets, Ingeborg
Westfall and Jackie Reber.
Congratulations are in order to
three more scholarship recipi-
ents. Winners and their awards
are: Mary Lou Glover, a $500
scholarship for nursing from the
Women's Club of Gaithersburg;
Jerlean Catron, either one year
(48-week) secretarial course at
Strayer College of Seeretarial
Training with a scholarship of
1884 or l year business admin
istration course at Strayer Col
lege of Accounting with a $3.50
scholarship; Donna Jarvis, a sen.
Tor at Gaithersburg, who was the
alternate for the Strayer award.
Lorraine Davis, a senior at
CHS, won the Sentiners Name
the Page Contest" with 'High
School Life"
Our dramaticS club, under the
sponsorship of Mr.. Stevenson,
has announced the cast for its
forthcoming play, II Shall Be
Waiting" Characters, in order
of appearance, are: Joan Stand
ing, Cynthia Heisler; Mrs.
Standing, Hazel Whitaker; DR..
Brandt, Larry Mclean; Carl
Standing, Carl Cook; Peter, John
Rodgers.
Don't forget the three-ring
Kelly-Morris circus sponsored by
the Kiwanis and Key Clubs of
Gaithersburg. Buy your tickets
now from Key members at school
and from Kiwanis members in
front of the Safeway. Buy now
and save!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

is used to show visitors the vari-
Gus phases and most strategic
points of the three-day battle.
The Cosmetology classes were
the guests of the Master Beauti-
clans Association as it celebrat-
ed its 25th anniversary with a
Trade and Beauty Show at the
Famous Ball room in Baltimore,
Md. The show included many of
the latest products and hair styles
of the beauty industry.
Next week two ninth grade
social studies classes will visit
Annapolis to observe it as the
capitol of our state and the CEN
ter of our state government. This
trip is one phase of their study
unit on local government. The art
classes will end their study of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

dents took complete rule of the
school Tuesday yesterday, SEN
Tors were dismissed at noon for
the Senior Picnic al Viers Mill
Recreation Center. All ate until
they could eat no more and
played until they dropped.
The senior class tomorrow will
have the reading of its Last VIII
and Prophesy in an all-school as
sembly. Also included in the pro-
gram will be the presentation of
the gift TO the school and senior
awards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

students, and Soc for children.
Tickets may be obtained from
any chorus member.
The DIS Advanced Mixed
Chorus will participate in the
800-voice chorus to be featured
in the County Music Festival on
May 9 at Northwood High
School. Don Craig, well-known
music conductor, will rehearse
with the entire chorus all day at
Northwood. The performance
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

succeed were Betsy Baldwin and
Don Miller. Marie Powell and
Mike Hobbs were named the
most dependable. while Sandy
Wendler and Bill Moriarty were
elected the best dancers.
Voted the prettiest girl and
handsomest boy were Roberta
Page and Cordell Hart. Judy Jen-
nings and Happy Nelson are now
known to WI students as the best
athletes among girls and boys.
Bob Moncure and Clara Sesso are
the clowns" Of the school this
year.
The senior assembly opened
Senior Week Monday. Senior stu.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

Sande Paul, 902 Baltimore Ave
nue., Rockville: mo. / wish they
would try to be friends and re-
alize our problems. instead of be-
ing hard on us all the time"
Ardith Thorn, 211 Croydon Ave
nue., Rockville: Until, was 16 /
had trouble in getting my par
ents to understand what l was do
ing, but now we are all the best
of friends"
David Mills, 4425 Walsh St,
Chevy Chase: Il think it varies
from family to family. l have no
trouble with my own parents"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

paign managers keep the students
up to date on the qualifications
of the candidates.
Because of the qualifications of
the participants in the campaign,
the 1858 primary promises to be
a challenge to the integrity and
intelligence of the student body.
All involved are active in Student
Council and are leaders in the
school. Only time can tell who
will be taking the oath of office
this spring.
Gretchen van Dyke, a terror
with paint brush, was judged
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-01

art history by making a guided
tour of the various art galleries
in Washington.
The candidates for May Queen
and her attendants are still work.
ing hard. The activities schedul-
ed for them are really crowding
the social calendar for the next
week or two. The May Day ex.
ercises, to be held May 9, should
be a big success. Good luck to
all the candidates.