davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

Comus after spending some time
at the bedside of the formers all
ing mother, Mrs. F. E. Burriss in
Anderson, S. c.
Members of the Marching Unit
of Upper Montgomery County
Volunteer Fire Department are
busy with their latest undertake
ing, their annual pancake supper
to be held at the Fire House in
Beallsville, February 10, at 6 pm.
Mrs. ]. T. Fisher, Braddock
Heights, who has been very ill
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles w. Fritz, PooieS-
vile, is reported to be improving
slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher are
spending the winter months with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz.
Colored slides of Mexico pro-
vided lesson in color and mosaic
pattern for members of the Hook
Craft Guild at their meeting,
Wednesday, January %, at Park.
lawn. Herbert F. Riley showed
the pictures which he and Mrs.
Riley took last year on their trip
to Mexico.
Twenty-Five members and one
guest were present, with Miss
Edythe M. Turner, president, pre-
siding, over the business meeting.
The main subject under discus
sion was the exhibit of hooked
rugs by members of the Guild
September 2, % and % at the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. H. l.. Crookshank, Airing
ton, is exhibit chairman. The
next meeting will be held Febru-
airy 25 at Parklawn and will fea-
ture a discussion on How to
Judge Hooked Rugs"
Sunday visitors and dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Best
Linthicum were: Miss Kitty Roth
enhoefer and John Rothenhoefer,
near Yellow Springs; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. William Strine, Lewis
town; Mrs. Mae Painter and Reu-
ben Musey, Hagerstown, and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Garner Butt,
Urbana.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

ter resort in Pennsylvania last
week.
Walter K. Matthews, ST, near
Dickerson, is improving at Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
where he has been a patient the
past month.
Mrs. T. B. Dorset, near PooleS-
vile, recently spent several days
visiting friends in southern Mary
land.
A card party and other games
will be held the evening of Satur-
day, February z, at 8 pm. at the
home of Admiral and Mrs. Lau-
renee A. Abercrombie, Waeshe
I'd, near Poolesville. Refresh
ments will be served at the af-
fair which is for the benefit of
st. Mary's, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Nathan Hildebrand has re-
turned to her home in DECKER
son after spending some time
with her daughter in Silver Spring
following the death of the latter's
husband, Raymond Harrison, on
Tuesday, January 20. Burial was
in Monocacy Cemetery at Bealls-
vile on Thursday.
When the Methodist Youth Eel
lowship met last Sunday the fol
lowing schedule of activities was
planned: A drive this week for
good used clothing for the Good
viii Industry; call Joan Titus,
Diamond 9-2813, regarding collec-
ton. The annual George Wash
ington birthday supper, covered
dish style, will be held February
81 at Poolesville Memorial Meth
odist Church. The newspaper
drive will be conducted during
Easter vacation.
Jerry Williams was host to the
members of the first and second
grades at Dickerson school last
Wednesday in celebration of his
birthday. Young Jerry, who was
eight on Monday, February 9,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Williams, Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace c. Burriss
have returned to their home near
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

Montgomery County under the
instruction of Mrs. Inez Fowler
are braiding diligently for the ex.
hibit to be held May 1 and 2 at
the Episcopal Community Hall
at Olney. Despite the bad weather
ladies from this area presented a
perfect attendance at their week
ly class at Damascus last week.
Miss Nancy Baughman, Bealls-
vile, joined a number of her
classmates from Montgomery
Junior College for several days
of skiing and ice skating at a win
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
Old Sentinel Subscriber
No,U Paid Up Until 1869

guessed it - Dickerson, Md,
which was named after his
grandfather, William Hemp
stone Dickerson, Confederate
soldier. Grandmother Dicker-
son read the Sentinel for as long
as 1 can remember, and for
heavens knows how much longer
than that" Dickerson declared.
Although he left the county
33 years ago Dickerson is
chief deputy clerk of Baltimore
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

The Sentinel recently re-
ceived a subscription renewal
that will take reader Edwin ].
Dickerson, of Baltimore, clean
up to 1869.
Dickerson's check was accom-
panied by the explanation that
reading the Sentinel has been a
home custom with his family for
as long as he can remember (he's
500.
Dickerson is a native of - you
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

BRASS BREAKS GROUND for the Ays Reserves training
center the Nobeck I'd just outside of Rockville When
peted will be able 1000
ings. Main building will resemble modern school
Shown after hacking the frozen ground
Col John Kennaey commanding officer of the Reserves the
District Columbia 0eft), Shumard
executive officer District Corps of Engineers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05

City Court - he continues to
look forward eagerly to the Sen
tinel's arrival each week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
Poolesville
POOlesville
Rug Braiders
Preparing
For Exhibit
BY Cattle G. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

Members of the rug braiding
classes of adult education in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
MIXED COUPLE JAILED
IN SPENDING SPREE

Bristol, Tenn. (ANP) - A As
year-old white woman and a 49,
year-old Negro were arrested and
jailed last week after they tried
to cash checks amounting to about
$1,000 for clothing, jewelry and
furs.
The couple, Miss Elsie Louise
Parker, and Albert Nash, told po-
lice they planned to be married in
the near future. The woman, from
Charlotte, NC, told officers she
was worth more than a half mil.
lion dollars and had extensive real
estate holdings in the Charlotte
area.
She repeatedly deposited a check
for $3,050 in the First National
bank and requested that it bt
transferred to her bank in Char.
lotte. However, the Charlotte bank
reported it had no account in heI
name.
Nash's 16-year-old daughter, who
accompanied the couple during
their shopping spree, was returned
to Charlotte. His wife died earlier
this year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

told her how sorry they were fol-
her. They were so sorry for heI
they forgot to even telephone to
see If she had a crust of bread to
eat.
She did not have a thing in the
house to eat the morning she for
got about her pride and called Joe
He was not the least bit surprised
to hear her story. He had heard
from mutual friends that all was
not well with Helen but he felt he
could not go to her, but If she
called him he would do all he could
to help her.
He took the first flight out and
when he saw Helen he hardly knew
her.
He went to a lawyer and after
many heartbrealSing days and
weeks he redeemed the homestead
by letting the other property go,
He decided there had been too
much unhappiness there so he
urged Helen to go back to his par
ents' home for a month.
Her children did not even know
her but before long they were
calling her 'Mommie" and al
though Joe's parents thought he
should have let her alone they
made her welcome because he still
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Youthful Purse SnafeherS
Rounded Up; Bot
"a Ofl0 LooR L. MiSs

New York amp - Police ar
rested 10 youngsters who since
June collected $4,000 snatching
pocketbooks in the Brooklyn and
Prospect Park area. But the money
they lifted has been spent-on
Chinese food and horseback rid
ing
The gang, whose ages ranged
from 9-13, are being held in $1,000
bail each. Five were released in
custody Of their parents pending
a hearing on juvenile delinquency
charges.
The apparent leader Of the gang
is an 11-year-old lad who calls him
self The Highway Robber." The
Transit authority detectives who
broke up the gang said the high
way robber once dismounted a
horse in Prospect park, snatched
a purse, remounted and galloped
off"
All the boy-robbers live at the
same address in the Bedford-Stuy-
vesant section.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood
WISER TODAY

WISEh IODAl
A Man should never be ash
AIMED to say he has been In the
wrong, which is but saying in
other words that he Is wiser to-
day than he was yesterday.
Alexander Pope
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Africa At A Glance
WIVES, 80 CHILDREN cause OF IT ALL"

WIVES 80 CHILDREN cause ALL"
(ANPA old farmer tried in vain last week to
commit questioned his troubles
Tyma with himself because
wives 80 children Z was so confused wanted to
die" he declared.
NYAsAANDERs GET AFRICAN MAGAZINE
Blantryre CANP)-TsOtano, a African which
Maay made its debut here last week. but several
articles termed controversial omitted
ETHIOPIAN ROYALTY TO VISIT US.
Ababa (ANP)-The US. will soon welcome two royal
Azamatch Asfaw wOsen and Crown
Princess Medferiash worq Abebe of Ethiopia
BISHOP SOUTH AFRICA BIAS
(South Africas policy Of complete aparthed has
again publicly attacked DR. Joost de Blank archbishop of
Capeown
Declaring that the policy
privilege aparthed
suicidal attempt to halt the forward humanity"
Their policy that leadership authority
the hands
permanently in state Of subserence"
BAsUToLAND GETS CONSTITUTION
Basuoand CANP) will a constitution
sevenysx Of its 80 members will be African
SOUTH AFRICA BARS BRITISH LABOR OFFICIAL
Johannesburg CANP-John Bians expert
been barred from South Africa.
discrimination, received
South African High commission saying he would not be
granted permission the Tin the future Hatch the
officer 1854 has visited Africa period
icaly for past nine years.
AMERICAN WOMAN TRAIN AFRICANS
Nigeria (ANP)-An Economy
Miss Margaret Lgget will spend the next six months here assisting
government ocupaona training African
university Information Cooperation
project gget present
training and allied
equations
AIRPORT BARS AFRICAN OFFICIALS
johannesburg tAP)Two African paramentarians their
part Parliamentary
refused the Jan SHUTS airport
Uganda
KHRUSHCHEV AFRICA???
Nonrova CANP)-Rumors flying Prime
Minister Nta Khrshhev will visit Ghana Liberia Guinea and
Ethiopia in January 1880
According berian newspaper Khushchev told
papers correspondent
government however, not confirmed the report
pr
Salisbury (ANPSr Edgar Whitehead prime minister Of Sou
within Africans stop
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

Dad left it to me and I am going
to spend it as I please. If you were
a little more sociable with my
friends you would like them, too"
Joe asked her what had hap
pened to their friends of their
school days. She said, "oh, those
children No matter how much
Joe pleaded with her to wake up
before it was too late she went on
leaving her home and the children
more and more until Joe told her
he was taking the children home
to his mother when school vacation
started. She told him to do just
that.
She said she needed a little free
dom and yet she said she loved
them. Helen really did not believe
Joe was going to take them away
but she was in for the surprise of
her young life. He not only took
them away but he moved with
them.
He had told her when she came
to her senses or II she ever
needed him she could get I'm
touch with him at his parents
home several hundred miles
away.
After Joe left Helen found she
didn't know anything about bus
mess and she began to realize there
was not as much money as there
had been and so, being very foolish
and having false pride, instead of
calling Joe, she mortgaged two
valuable pieces of property for a
mere pittance.
To make a very long unhappy
story short I will say that in less
than four years after her fathers
death Helen was almost put out of
doors. She had nearly lost every
thing to satisfy her foolish pride.
For a month she stayed at home
but soon she tried to get a room
with first one Of her new found
friends and another and all of
them found excuses about having
no room for themselves, but they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
JACK & JILL 10
INSTALL NEW MEMBERS

The Twin City Chapter Of Jack
and Jill Inc. win have a dinner
meeting at the Criterion Cafe in
st. Paul on Friday evening, Oc-
tober 9, at which time eight new
members will be installed. They
are Mines. Josie Johnson, Pauline
Henderson, Rozelle Berry, Grace
James, Elaine Johnson, Norma
Lazenberry, Catherine Rucker and
Geraldine Withers.
The following newly elected Of
ficers will preside: President, Mrs.
Albreta Murray; vice president,
Mrs. Elizabeth Carter; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Shirley Gibbs,
recording secretary, Mrs. Phebe
Givens and treasurer, Mrs. Juan
ita Howell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

For several years after her
mothers death, Helen Long, as I
shall call her, although very young,
did such a good job of taking care
of her father and helping the
housekeeper that when she was
thinking Of getting married her
father, Harry Peer, had a long
talk with Helen and her fiance.
In fact they had several long
talks before they made their plans
for the immediate future.
Helen suggested that her Dad
let her have charge of the house.
That meant the housekeeper would
be out Of a job, this was the only
way Helen would stay. Final ar
engagements were made and after
the honeymoon, Helen and Joe
came home. Mr.. Peer found a home
where his old housekeeper was
made to feel like one of the family,
: She was to take care Of a son who
had suffered polio. That was a job
she liked very much, the family
learned later.
The little family, Helen, Joe and
her father, Harry had a very happy
home together. Six years after
they were married Helen's father
died. Il forgot to mention Helen
and Joe had three lovely children)
While her father lived Helen was
free to go out anytime she and
Joe felt like going as her Dad, was
always home after office hours
and he really enjoyed baby sitting
with his grandchildren"
To Joe's surprise he began to
notice change in Helen. She pout-
ed when she couldn't get a baby
sitter everytime she wanted to go
out and she was always talking
about my house, my car and my
MONEY. Joe had never asked
her what her father left her nor
had he asked for any help from
her, financially. Before she got the
three pieces of property and the
money her father left, Helen was
a good wife, mother and house
keeper.
Now she would go out and leave
the house in disorder, leave the
children with the neighbors and
sometimes Joe came home, sat
down and really grieved at the
change a little money and property
had made in his wife. He even
noticed she was having more and
more young men and women COM
ing to the house and she was serv-
ing them drinks and food.
He wanted her to be happy but
it looked to him as though this
group came for the drinks and
food. When he spoke to Helen she
told him, this is my money, my
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

loved her and so did the children.
He said he could forget the past
and start over and asked them to
do the same. For his sake, they
tried.
Joe had a long talk with Helen
and she promised not to see any
Of her new friends. She didn't tell
him they had proved to be fair
weather" friends because as soon as
her money was gone they left. Joe
knew that, too but kept it to him
self.
No one knows how much pain
Helen suffered when she realized
that she had been so foolish but
she resolved to be the best wife,
mother and housekeeper she could.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
THE WEEK
TN RECORDS
BY Albert ANDERSON
Latest Album Releases

Top proceedings by Nat King
Cole, Dakota Station, Shirley Scott,
and the Royal Philharmonic Or
chestra of London, are among the
latest releases covered in this
weeks review.
All albums, the music on these
records makes for delightful listen
ing and represents various forms
and shades of expressions.
Coles endeavour is a venture
into the field of spiritual music
A minister's son himself, Nat
and Gordon Jenkins and his or
chestra went to the First Church
Of Deliverance in Chicago to record
on the spot Coles first full album
Of spirituals for Capitol Records
Nat and Jenkins blend their
talents with that of the famous
choral group to create a delightful
so minutes Of spiritual music
The choir Is rich in sound but
subtle for this recording, so that
it does not in any way compete
with Mats warm and expressive
voice AS usual, Jenkins orch.
is tuneful and pleasantly soft with
its background shadings .
Among other hymns, you hear
Cole singing such favorite and
meanful spirituals as Sweet Hour
of Prayer" a standard with the
Deliverance choir, "Standin' In the
Need Of Prayer" Nobody Knows
the Trouble I've Seen" and STEAL
Away" a hymn which expresses
the sufferings of Negro slaves of
years ago On a whole, Coles
singing expresses a number of
moods, ranging from the semi-gay-
ETY. expressed in "Everytime Feel
The Spirit" to the more somber
hymns Of prayers There is no
question but that this is a great
album Another star in Coles
musical crown.
Dakota's latest work is an album
for Capitol called Time To
Swing" on which she does just
that Backed up by Sid Teller
and a swinging instrumental group
Dakota sings a dozen ballads OF
varying tempos In her roper
toire are such evergreens as will
lop Weep For Me-" the everpop.
ular But Not For Me-" and The
Song Is You" on Side /, and ar
uptempo version Of Avalon" I'm.
til the Real Thing Comes Along,
and the oldie, Baby, Don't You
Cry" on Side 2. The racey tunes
are well suited for the artists voicC
and style, but she also Is good or
the slow ballads Another pos
sible charter for the Dakota.
Shirley Scott and her trio are
! tops on a new Prestige waxing
named for her E. . Titled "Scottie,
this album features Miss Scot
playing the organ as only she car
But she also plays piano anC
does it equally well A swing
ing jazz organist, you'll especially
like the former member Of Eddi,
'Lockerjaw" Davis group on "Mr
Wonderful" on Side /, and Cher
ny" and Time On My Hands" OF
the fipside I like Shirley
style and playing and think yor
will too Good boy.
CapitoPs entry in the classica
class is Hadyn's The Seasons
The music is played by tn,
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra o
London under the baton Of 81
Thomas Beecham, who is Away
a superb conductor Spring
summer, autumn and winter ar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
II STREET BRAWLERS
m POLICE CUSTODY

Detroit amp - Eleven youths
are in police custody for investi-
cation following a reported attack
last week on three white men.
The incident followed a street
fight between white policemen and
a group of Negro youths in another
part of town.
The men charged they were at,
tackled by the youths without
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

III
some 1
the Oh
ment.
IN
games
man L
a geni
M
n
ed lef
drops
81
which
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Minnie
r,
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to nip
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might
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two-ru
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caugh
proved
whene
key 81
II
in fiel
orable
Clevel
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game.
S;
Yanke
He sn
double
game.
VI
as the
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that V
the W.
cast o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

provocaion" as they walked from
a bar In a Northwest side neigh
borhood The police entered the
picture, when an unidentified per-
son phoned for help.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
COMING

Now is the time to make up that
shoppers list. Don't forget to
check with firms which advertise
regularly in this paper for gifts
suggestions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

portrayed by the music, which was
based on a poem by James Thomp-
son It's wonderful listening
highly enrichening A fine con-
tribution.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

The worst thing about crossing
a bridge before you get to 1t Is
that 1t leaves you on this side Of
the river."-SUnshine Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
Inter-Americon
Board Cited

The Inter-American Defense
Board yesterday was cited for
its work in mobilizing the
moral and material strength
of the Americas against the
Communist threat.
The presentation was made
by Representative Skies, Demo-
crat of Florida, on behalf of
the Reserve officers Associa-
ton to Gen. Lemuel S. Shop
herd, jr., chairman of the
board representing 81 Amer
lean republics.
Also participating in the
ceremony arranged in conjunc-
ton with National Defense
Week was Col. Asrael Bam-
berger of Peru, vice director Of
staff of the defense agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
BY CARL IRVING
Star STAFF Writer

The path to matrimony was
locked and barred for a Wash
ington man yesterday when the
Judge sentenced him to jail for
80 days and refused to marry
him before he did.
mo. I've given you enough
trouble today" Municipal Court
Judge John j. Malloy told the
defendant, Edward r. Hackley
in denying his courtroom plea
to be wed to a Woodmont (Va.)
girl.
Hackley, 81, of the 1900 block
of Otis place NV. had obtained
a marriage license application
Thursday and was planning
The ceremony with Miss Etheline
Robinson yesterday.
But the judge noted that
Hackley had also obtained a
tape recorder and radio Thurs
day, which belonged to his sis
ter, Mrs. Nora Easley, %, of the
2100 block of 1 street NV.
"You will have to defer this
ceremony" said the judge.
"Call up your bride and tell
her you will be detained for
a while"
Hackley, who said he had
BORROWED" the radio to pro-
vide some music for the cere-
mony, and the recorder to
raise some money, was caught
by police entering a Northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
NEWS or MUSIC
Posquier Trio Gives
Brilliant Performance

highly appealing piece. Appeal
ing not only 10 me but obvi-
oaely to Beethoven himself, for
when he came to write the
so-called Pastoral" sonata
(also in d. he remembered the
trio Of the minuet in the cor
'rcs7onding section Of the
scnsta; also the first movement
o. the second symphony Tin
D, egain) owes a lot to the first
movement Of the trio. Finally.
tho minuet of the d major
sonata, Opus 10. is a reworking
of the minuet Of the string
trio.
The Pasquiers, who have been
pre-eminent, almost unique, in
their field for more years than
l can remember. are a magnifi-
cent ensemble group. They
sound as full and as live as a
quartet. and their interpreta-
ton Of everything they do is
entirely convincing.
Now a word about still more
trios. (The word Of necessity
he's been used in this short ar
ticle in three completely differ
ent senses already. Browsing
in the music division Of the
Library of Congress during in
PERMISSION, / came across new
edition of the trios of Haydn
for baryton, viola and bass.
These heavenly pieces are writ
ten for an instrument that is so
perfectly obsolete that l have
never seen one or spoken to
anyone who has ever heard one.
A "baryton" is a soprano
stringed instrument that was a
favorite of one of Haydn's pa
irons. 1t should be rebuilt, re-
vised, or resurrected just for
these trios. If someone will do
the job and give a concert of
Haydn baryton trios, I will re-
view it in terms laudatory in
every particular, completely
foregoing cavil. The review will
be accompanied with two pic
lures of the artist-front and
back.