davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

games this season SAP Friday
but this feat was hardly noticed
in the remaining aura of the
Damascus game.
Sonny Minis led the Indians
with 17-point performance, in.
GLIDING three vital points on
layup and foul shot in the clos
ing seconds that sealed the vic
Poolesville held slim margin
most of the way, leading 11.8 at
the first quarter and 1915 at the
half Damascus tied it up 31.31
at the end of the third period and
the game see-saWed most of the
final period. With the score 1910
with two minutes left the Indians
scored quickly after time out
and added another basket and a
foul shot as time was running out
to make the score 1910. Damas-
Gus made good on two foul shots
after time had run out.
The Indians entertain Longfel-
low this Friday night. Longfellow
defeated Sherwood 1888 two
weeks back.
nAMAS(ITS POOI FSVIIIE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

First of all, NOrthwood must play the
Mustangs at Bladensburg on a Tuesday after
noon. The Indians administered Bladensburg's
only league beating at Northwood early this
month
team playing home on Tuesday has the
advantage OF almost a completely partisan crowd
which gives the hometeam definite psychological
advantage
Badensburg beat B-CC by % points in their
first meeting This time the Mustangs play at
B-CC.
Secondly Walter johnson has just begun to
Gel after losing two of its best players, Bill Woot
ton and Jud Pearson, just as the season opened
If sharpshooting Pearson could return now, there
is little doubt that WI would go all the way
WI has one of the best big men in suburban
Maryland in 6foot-5 210-pound Bill Butler Also
Pete john senior transfer from Chicago is pick
ing up much of the slack left by Pearson and
Wootton.
Another factor to be considered is balance.
The leaders haven't had easy time with
the tail enders this in past years.
This past weekend Richard Montgomery and
Oxon Hill almost did jobs on BIadensburg and
Walter johnson.
This years race is developing into real log
fight. The leaders won't be able to busy them
selves worrying only about the big games be-
cause almost any team in the league could upset
the apple cart on a given afternoon.
The BCounty may not have that one strong
team which has been league trademark for the
past four or five years, but the whole it's a
better balanced and more interesting tournament
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
Wheaton Meets
Northwood in
Return Match

Wheaton will try to administer
the coup de grace to Northwood's
title hopes this Friday and the
Knights have Coach Kyle Wilson
as worried over this one as any
game so far.
"Wheaton's an improved ball
club and is going to be laying for
us as much as they cam" Wilson
said.
Wheaton is one of Northwood's
three remaining away games.
Five league games are scheduled
for Northwood.
Northwood played one of its
best games of the season when
the two met at Northwood in De-
cember. The Indians hit over 50
percent of their shots in the 67-35
contest.
I'VE get them while they're
hot" Wheaton Coach Don Drown
commented on his season so far.
Only High Point has played an
ordinary game against the
Knights. B-CC hit close to 80 per-
cent against Wheaton and Rich
ard Montgomery put together one
of its better games although los
ing TO the Knights 61-56.
THAT Butler killed u.s." Will
son commented on his 57-51 loss
TO Walter johnson last Friday.
Bill Butler, a 6-foot-5, 210-pound
senior, played the best game of
his career. He scored II points
and accounted for 10 rebounds.
Northwood 10 st on the boards
picking off 80 rebounds compared
with 48 for Walter johnson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

You're looking at PEpco's new gencrat-
ing plant, first conceived five years ago
and now approaching completion at Dick
erson, Maryland
In late spring, the first Dickerson
unit will begin bringing you economical
Matches Service. @ Work on the
second unit is in progress. When finally
complete, the Dckerson plant will repre-
sent total investment Of more than
500, 100000.
Dickerson is dramatic proof that the
Electric Service you wsnt-and get--noW
doesn't just happen. Electricity cannot
be made in advance and stored up for use
as needed. Instead, it must be produced
at the instant needed. II takes years and
years Of advance planning, designing,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

be in a more aggressive mood this
Friday at B-CC than on either of
the previous occasions. AT this
stage of the Bi-County race,
neither team can afford another
loss.
If our shooting is as consist
ent as it has been in the last
few games, we have a real good
chance of winning this one" WI
Coach Allan Swick said. I'm sure
now we can beat any team in the
league"
WI spotted Northwood a 45-44
lead in the final period last week,
then rammed in 10 straight points
for its biggest basketball victory
and the first over Northwood in
two years.
WI Shoots 43 percent
The Green Machine shot fine
43 percent from the floor and con-
trolled the boards for the win.
Bill Butler with 81 points and
10 rebounds and Pete John with
IA points led the way.
A good job by John saved a
close one with Richard Montgom-
cry Saturday night, as WI had to
come from behind to win its sixth
league victory in eight games,
1856.
Well, WI did us a favor cheat
ing NorthWood). Well be up
there for another week at least, "
Floris Davisson, Bethesda men
tor said of last Fridays win which
put B-CC back into a tie for Bi-
County leadership.
The Barons got a monkey off
their backs Friday by beating
Blair for the first time in nine
games $3.50 behind a 19-point
effort of Butch MacCartee. Brad
Brooks had Is points.
The Barons will be hard put to
duplicate the Frank Merriwell-
type victory of last December
when B-CC came from seven
points back to win on a long one
handler as the final gun sounded.
NORTHWOOD WALTER JOHNSON
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
County Boys Get Top
I'd Club Awards

Bethesda and Silver Spring
split the awards for the outstand-
ing school boy football players in
the Metropolitan area at the
Touchdown Clubs annual dinner
at the Sheraton Park Hotel last
Saturday.
Carl Butch MacCartee, jr.,
quarterback of B-CCs indicated
Barons, was awarded the Joseph
T. Sanford Memorial Award as
the top public school player and
Paul Ciatti, fullback for St. Johns
City Championship squad was
given the j. O'Connor Roberts
Memorial award as the top prep
school player in the Washington
area.
II was the second straight year
{ h at a B-CC player has been
picked for the award. Last year
Kenny Smith received the award.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
cify Leagues
PeeWee, Midget
Loops End Half

st. Mary's "A" and ST. Peters
"A" are the first half champions
for the PeeWee and Midget
Leagues respectively in the Rock.
vile City Leagues. Both squads
are unbeaten.
Michael Frank a n d Bobby
Spencer scored all the points for
st. Mary's as they defeated the
Wildcats SO to sew up the title
with a so record.
In other PeeWee games Joe
Good led the Crusaders over St.
Mary's "B," $50. Tim Dosh
scored all the points as the Darts
won over the Eagles, 81. Dick
Tolbert scored 2 points as the
Giants beat St. Peters 3D." 40.
The Buckeyes behind thinner
mans 8 points swamped st.
Peters, 10-1. The Lions defeated
the Cadets, 81.
Christ Episcopal managed to
staye off a late rally and defeat
st. Mary's CYO, 44-42, to stay
unbeaten on top of the Church
League. The first half of play
will be finished this week.
Episcopal carried a 7-point
advantage into the final quarter
but the St. Marys rally failed to
catch them. Ed Lasley and Dave
Mackey scored - points apiece
for the winners.
Jack Meyers scored 10 points
to lead second place ST. Jude's
over Presbyterian. 51-3. Ronnie
DelGarde and Nelson had u
points between them for the
losers.
The Park Street Strcaks led
for all but the last two minutes
but Lone Oak forged ahead with
a late rally TO win, 1915, and re-
main unbeaten in the Elemen-
tary School League.
In other games, West Rock.
vile defeated st. Mary's, 1913,
as Jim Bullman had 8 points.
Meadow Hall swampcd st. Mary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
$1oo,ooo,ooo worth OF foresight

investing and building to keep pace with
your growing use Of Electricity.
That's why in the past 10 years, PEPco
has invested more than S250,000,000 in
improvements and new generating and
distribution capacity. In 1858 alone, we
spent S59,O00,OO0 for added facilities.
It's job that never stops because our
obligation to be ready never stops.
Result No matter how fast your needs
increase, you can be sure OF getting all the
Electric Service you need, wherever and
whenever you need tat lowest possible
cost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
S ENTiN Ell c aENTGoME Mpi |
Thursday, January ~, ls59-CII
Hornets. RkHS
GGthersbwg
Faces toughest
Foes This Week

GaitherSburg faces two of
its biggest games against Da-
mascus and Richard Mont
gomery this weekend.
The Trojans are tied with the
Hornets in "B" play, each with
victories over Sherwood. RMTIS is
Gaithersburg's biggest rival
III be practical about it, Both
teams might beat us if we play
the way we did last week." Pat
Mccarthy, Gaithersburg coach
said. I'VE could beat them both
if we played as well as l know
we can, but if we play as we did
Friday and don't get those re-.
bounds we're in trouble.
Mccarthy has been working
his team hard on rebounding and
defense this past week. The Tro-
jams played well against North.
wood but last week Mccarthy
was not pleased with the losing
contests with Walter Johnson and
st Stephens.
Hornets Snap Back
Damascus came back from an
upset by Poolesville to defeat
Sherwood 1926. The Hornets
played Mackin on Tuesday and
along with Gaithersburg Friday,
it figures to be Damascus rough.
est week of the season.
Il think we have a $3.50 chance
of winning against Gaithersburg,
especially after Friday night"
Hornet Coach Leon Swart said
He seemed to feel the Poolesville
loss may have done his squad
more good than harm.
Richard Montgomery hasn't
beaten Gaithersburg in two years
but this is not one of Gathers.
burg's best teams. Rockville on
the other hand has played two
excellent ball games against
Wheaton and Walter Johnson al
though they lost both.
The Rockets shot over 40 per.
cent from the floor against the
Spartans and WI had to rally to
take 1856 contest the night aft.
er dumping Northwood.
The Rockets journey to Blair
Friday night md Coach Carl
Fahrner sees nothing but IAN
other tough game"
Il can't see any breathers for
us this season., F'ahrner said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
WI Seeks list
Victory Of Year
Over Bethesda
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

The last two meetings be-
tween B-CC and Walter John
son haven't exactly been hap
Ply occasions for the Green.
Back in December the Barons
stole a last-second 1854 basket,
ball victory just when WI thought
it was all wrapped up. And then
there wa s that one-way track
meet back in November.
However, WI is living higher
on the hog than it was back in
December and November what
with the 57-51 upset of previous.
ly unbeaten Northwood last Fri.
day. Chances are the Green will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
Week S Cage Schedule

Northwood VS.. Wheaton
Gaithersburg VS.. Damascus
Walter Johnson VS.. B-CC
RME1S VS.. Blair
Longfellow VS.. Poolesville
Georgetown Prep VS., Lapdor
Sherwood VS.. Mackin s
Tri-St. Invitational Tour'm't
N. c. and Richmond Frosh
MUG VS.. cambridge Navy
Tri-State Invitational
Gaithersburg VS.. RMHS
Poolesville VS.. Frederick
MIC VS.. Hagerstown &c
Northwood VS.. Northwestern
Damascus VS.. Glenelg
w. Johnson VS.. High Point
RMHS VS.. Bladensburg
B-CC VS.. Suitland
Bulls VS.. GNU Frosh
Sherwood VS.. Wheaton
Landon VS.. st. Adams
Gaithersburg VS.. Laurel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

3D." 2S-5. Jim Murphy had 8
points. Broome easily defeated
Maryvale, 2S-9. Clark had IS.
Civitan defeated West Rock.
vile, 1910. to remain on top of
the Seventh Grade League. Allen
Musgrove had 8 points.
In other games. St. Marys de
feated Broome, 1872; Rotary won
over St. Jude's 1912, and
Kiwanis defeated the Optimists,
29.19.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

day, February A, at 1880 pm.
Russ Cooley, pro at the Manor
Club and director of tennis in.
struction for the Washington Ten
mis- Patrons Foundation and the
District YMCA, will be the in.
Structor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

Enrolment in the course is linn.
tied to 90 If more than 20 regis.
ter it may be possible to organ.
ize second class. The total fee
is Sc for the eight weeks. For
information call Willard Schu
maker OIL. 1885.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
Adult Tennis Class

The Montgomery County Adult
Education Office begins course
in adult tennis instruction at Ken,
sington Junior High on Wednes-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
PooIesNM Stops
Damascus Streak

Little Poolesville had one of its
finest hours last week by knock.
ing off previously unbeaten Da.
mascus 1912 in closely fought
game.
The Indians made the Deaf
School their sixth victims in nine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

Totals LIP 10 AZ Totals 81
Halftlme: 1915, Poolcsyillc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
Pee Wee League

SEVENTH GRADE LEAGUE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

Gaithersburg faces two Of
its biggest games against Da-
mascus and Richard Mont
gomery this weekend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
Friday

Saturday
Monday
-
Tuesday
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14
Parish Street
(Continued from PAGE One

(Contlnued from rage One)
where he had endeared himself as
a most outstanding religious lead
er. His association with the Mis-
sissippi Baptist Seminary Central
Center, Jackson, Miss, in the ca
pacity of Dean of the school has
touched the lives of many minis
tiers over the state and has been
a source of inspiration and enrich
ment to them. Reverend Whitney,
who is an invaluable asset to the
city of Jackson holds q B.A, De-
gree in English from Leland Col
lege, Baker, Louisiana and 3D.,
Degree from Virginia Union Uni
versity, Richmond, Virginia. He
is married and has two children,
his wife being instructor of math-
ematics at Hill Junior-Senior High
School. He is a member of Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity.
During the short period in which
the Reverend Whitney has been
pastoring in this his new admin
istrative era, the influence of the
church has been greatly extended.
He is a fearless minister and de-
livers his sermons with power and
effectiveness. These facts pay
only a slight tribute to Reverend
Whitney's ability. We extend to
the public a cordial invitation to
attend each of our special installa-
ton services. Each will be filled
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14
Bruce Barton -.
Continued from Page One)

non-profit organizations. He is
president Of the Institute for the
Crippled and Disabled, chairman
of the board of the American Heart
Association and a trustee Of Co.
lumbia-P Presbyterian Medical Cen
ter. He serves as trustee of Berea
College (Ky.) and Deerfield Acad-
envy (Mass.).
Contributions to the Funds an
nual appeal help the member col
leges meet approximately 10 per-
cent of their current operating
budgets. Last years campaign
raised a total of $1,843,O33. UN-
CT colleges are located in the
South with one exception. The COM
bined student body is more than
$4,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14
Mother CHARGED
With Sons Death
To Be Examined

Columbus, Miss, Feb. "a Ne
gro woman charged with beating
her nine-year-old son to death with
poker will undergo a mental ex-
animation, her attorney said today.
Lowery Lucas, Columbus at
torney, said Warner Burr, 20, of
the Golola Springs community, will
be examined by two physicians this
afternoon or tomorrow.
She had been held in the Lown-
des county Jail here since her son,
George Earl Waterford, died two
weeks ago.
Authorities charges she beat him
with poker. He died "a hours
later.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14

Animal Husbandry Department,
Alcorn College, Lorman; Mrs,
Dorothy D. Gray, Head of Home
Economics Department Alcorn Col:
lege, Lorman; and Howard R. Ed
wards, Horticulturist, Alcorn Col
lege, Lorman. The areas Of discus
sions were Soil Conservation, Poul-
try Production, Cattle Production
Swine Production and Home I'm
provement.
A coke break was enjoyed by all
between these discussion areas
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Ruel
Traxler, owner of the Traxler
Gravel Company located near the
college in Utica, the farmers and
consultants enjoyed a delicious
Bar-B-Q dinner. Mr.. Traxler gave
large cow that made it possible
for all the guests and farmers to
be served a Bar-B-Q dinner.
Mr.. Traxler has been a long sup
porter of the school through the
years. He has never hesitated to
respond to any constructive re-
quest not only for Utica Junior
College, but for the community at
large.
The visitors were taken on a tour
of exhibits planned and arranged
by the faculty and students OF
Utica Junior College.
Mr.. W. L. Hutchins, Chairman of
the Agriculture Department, was
the general chairman of the Farm
ers' Conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14
Sammy Davis.

vorce action, but according to her
attorney, Ronald Freemond, no
satisfactory settlement has been
reached.
Mrs. Davis, who lives at 1910
Sunset Plaza drive, with her daugh-
ter by a previous marriage, is
scheduled to appear in Santa Mon
lea court, Feb. Is, for a hearing
on her request for $4,000 monthly
alimony and $4,000 attorney fees.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14
Sunday Wreck
Injuries Five

Five Negro men were injured
at about 8 p. m. Sunday near the
intersection of Scott Street and
Whitfield-Mills Road, when a car
driven by one Negro crashed into
two parked vehicles.
Injured were Frank Rodgers, As,
OF BAG Bell Street, who was carried
to University Hospital; John Hen
derson, 35, 1882 Blair Street; Will
lie Lee Davis, 38, 1915 Blair Street,
Sammie Johnson, 20, Plymouth;
and Dewey Vaughn, 80, 1926 Coro-
nation. All four were taken to the
VA Hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14

with good things; spiritual songs,
forceful ministers, but best of all
the presence of God. Free dinner
will be served in the church's din
ing hall to everyone. We extend
also to the public standard inH-
tation to visit our services each
Sunday. Our evening worship be-
gins at 6 o'clock and lasts only
one hour. Won't you visit our
morning and evening service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14
55th Farmers...
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)

evening classes in five centers in
the community. The housewives in
these communities are taught the
latest methods in housekeeping,
child care, and how to preserve
food.
The visiting consultants for the
Farmers Conference were Ches-
ter w. Owens, Negro County
Agent, Jackson; G. E. Gray, Negro
Extension, Jackson; A. J. Mere
dith, Soil Conservationist, Halle
hurst; A. /. Graves, Scott County
Agent, Forest; D. C. Carter, Head
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14
Haiti 80.

Continued from Page One)
lie relations, quoted President Du.
Waller as having added that M
Fignole had been busted by a mill.
tary junta, rather than by his gov.
eminent.
M. Fignole, exiled in June, 1857
after nineteen-day Presidency
reported in Brooklyn Sunday that
he had twice formally asked fol
the right to return to the last fort.
night. He said he had not re-
ceived an answer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14

When the children hurry appetizlng
Tor at school The
don't keep them waiting. Have cookies. this
SIMPLE appearing ana nourls made ahead of time
ing ready 70 oy Cne the cooky They
u 1i We taken OH 'he coaS make and appetizing and add
any @ - ~ - :. 49, L. ~ good nourshmen we'll
dn ahsaa f % .a G W petite appeal to the chlds
hose They made by adding
filing cookies ounce package of condensed
milk After the children mlnce meat broken into small
heat of have pieces to the cooky batter
MnceM eatCO kies
3-1/2 slfted flour 1/2
Up teaspoon salt 3 we'll beaten
teaspoon soda / 9-ounce package condensed
cup shortening mince meat
Sift Shortcomings add
gradually together until fluffy Add beat until smooth
Add mnce broken small pieces Add flour and we'll
Drop by easpoonfus inches CREASED baking sheet
Bake moderately hot 400 F about II minutes Makes
about AZ cookies three inches in diameter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-14

Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

Get your holiday off to more delicious and econom-
col stort by shopping for oil your food needs at 9
We've tempting selection Of dependable quality foods
for indoor and outdoor meals And there ore mony
low prices on your holiday fovortes to moke shopping ct
A 9 the thrftest thing do Come choose from Ps
holiday food spreod today! 4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20

DR.. Joseph D. Eggleston, one of
Virginia S outstanding educators, re-
turned to his Alma Mater to become
president in 1919. During DR.. Eggle-
ston's m n istration cleo
tricity was brought to the campus.
new buildings were erected and
closer ties with the Synod of Viz
gilIia were realized,
Queen and President
The Memorial Gate was con
structed in memory of the College
alumni who gave their lives in
World War l. One Of the many rose
bushes that adorn the gate was a
gift from the Queen of England and
another from Mrs Woodrow Wilson
in memory of President Wilson s
father who had been a member of
the College faculty.
Dr. Edgar G. Cannon succeeded
DR.. Eggleston as president in
1889. Due TO the conditions brought
about by the hostilities Of World
War II. he meshed the operations
Of the College to meet the conditions
Of the times and offered the services
Of the College to the government
A Navy officers training program
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-20

In 1887 the medical department
was moved to Richmond and until
1850, the degree Of MD. was
stamped with the Seal Of the Col
lege. Later became Medical Col
lege of Virginia.
Social fraternities made their first
appearance on campus between 1910
and 1850 during the administration
Of Lewis w. Green, great-grand-
father of Adlai Stevenson.
John P Atkinson served as presi-
dent during the War Bet cen the
States and the reconstruct III era
Although there were no graduates
during the period 1863 through 1866.
the College never closed its doors
Two hundred and forty seven Off
GERS and nearly 500 noncom,rlis-
stoned officers of the Confederate
States of America s army were
alumni of Hampden-Sydnev College.
Union T heolo gical Selnin-
airy moved to Richmond in 1890
under the administration Of DR..
Richard McIlwaine- The College OBJ
tanned the building which formerly
housed the Seminary and renamed
II Venable Hall.