davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Julie Anne Voeq+Ii
To Become Bride
Of MIR. WanIess

Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul
Voegtli, 4408 Glenridge St, Ken
sington, were recently hosts to
a small party of friends and
relatives when they announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Julie Anne, to Ivan Joyce
Wanless, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Joyce Wanless of
Chevy Chase.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the Academy of the Holy
Cross and attended Dunbarton
College of Holy Cross. Her fl
ance attended Gonzaga High
School, graduated from George
town University and is now
serving in the armed forces.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Auction Workers
To Bring Loot
To Coffee Meet

Nearly 200 workers for the
Democratic Country Fair and
Auction, to be held Saturday,
October 10, will meet for coffee
tomorrow at 1890 am. at Rock
lands, the 200-acre farm of the
James H. Manns near Seneca
where the auction will be held.
Mrs. Mann is president of the
Woman's Suburban Democratic
Club, which is sponsoring the
event.
Those invited are the Area
Chairmen and their sub-chair-
men who for the past four
months have secured Montgom.
cry County for items to sell at
the auction which is being held
to raise Democratic campaign
funds for 1860. On Friday, they
will bring in their remaining
collections and see for the first
time the vast array of goods
their combined efforts have I'M
earthed. They have produced
everything from a SHARED
beaver coat to live sheep, from
antique furniture to electric
laundry equipment, from books
to bulbs.
This final survey of loot for
the auction will provide Mrs.
Mann with some ideas on what
to report when she is inter-
viewed next Wednesday, October
Z on Patty Cavin's popular
noontime radio program
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Miss Rita Hodges. Mr.. Shumaker Wed at Damascus

Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Hodges, 5000 Bellison rd., Da-
mascus, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Rita, to Mil
fred Shumaker, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Milford Shumaker, ST.,
of Laytonsville. The 2 pm. GER
emony was performed by the
Rev. Raymond Moriarty at st.
PauPs Catholic Church, Damas-
Gus.
The bride wore a ballerina-
length gown of chaptilly lace
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Miss Mary Jane Mitchell
Wed in North Carolina

Of interest here was the re.
cent wedding in David Chapel
at Wake Forest College, Win
ston-Salem, N. c., that united
Miss Mary Jane Mitchell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James K.
Mitchell, 1900 Knowles ave.,
Kensington, and William C. B.
Cullen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. P. Cullen of South
port, Conn. DR.. William Redd
Turner performed the 8 pm.
double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her IA
mony at 2 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Chairmen Named
For DandyIion Dance

Mrs. Van Oyama has been
named chairman of the fall
dance being sponsored by the
Rockville Dandylions Club,
wives of Lions Club members.
She will be assisted by Mrs.
Douglas Hall, co-chairman.
The benefit affair will be
held from 10 pm. to / am. on
October II at Bethesda Country
Club. Bill Earls band will pro-
vide music.
Tickets are $3.50 per couple
and will be sold at the door.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

dotted with sequins and de-
signed with nylon tulle TERED
skirt. She had matching veil
and carried bouquet of white
rosebuds.
Mrs. Richard Purdum, jr., of
Damascus, matron of honor for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

her cousin in a ballerina-length
gown of blue lace. She carried
a bouquet of pink rosebuds.
The bridegroom's best man
was Mr.. Purdum.
The couple will make their
home in Woodfield, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

included Bill Amos, brother of
the bride, and David Cherry.
The nuptial music was pro-
vided by Pierre Dostert, organ
list, and Mrs. Ruth Blocher, So
loist.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Wipf selected a gown of
aquamarine silk organza a n d
the bridegroom's mother chose
beige chiffon and lace.
A reception followed the GER
emory at the Peter Inn, Urbana.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28

Of his place in the world? Can
We dismiss him with a shrug,
or think that his life is like
that of the animals? In the
Nuremberg Diary, is a record
of conversations with the Nazi
criminals in the Nuremberg
prison, as they waited to go on
trial for their lives. There they
were, the men who had sup
ported Hitler and who gladly,
or weakly, aided IN the Dies
truetion of two million Jews.
Only one, Hans Frank admit
ed his own guilt. The others
tried to hide behind Hitler,
claiming that they could not
do otherwise than obey his or
ders. AS they were forced to
watch as moving pictures show
ed the horrors of concentration
camps, the gasslng and burn
ing of thousands of persons,
they turned away in horror,
protesting that they did not
know. And yet the Nazis we're
not the only ones who accepted
the lrreligeous theory of the
little worth of man. What is
man? Is he dependable? Can he
be killed, or starved, or forgot
ten without Gods knowledge
an punishment? There in that
Nuremberg prison those tremb-
ling criminals found at last
that their sins would be punish
ed. But they are not the only
ones wo have sinned.
In our own day, we too have
evaded responsibility. We too
have allowed the prison of ra-
ciaI hatred to work in our COM
munities. What happened in
Germany could happen here.
But for the grace of God we
may yet find ourselves in such
a situation. But let us take
heart The days of skepticism
and brutality are doomed by
the very power which was used
to kill For in giving us the
greatest weapon that man has
ever known, science has also
given us a preview of a world
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28
ABUNDANT Life
WE'RE ALL "sIMPLE" IN GODS SIGHT
by ORAL ROBERTS

as acceptable" But God makes
no choice between the poor and
the richl
In Gods sight we are all
simple people" -capable of
possessing simple faith, and
capable Of exercising that faith.
Happily, people from all
walks of life attend our meet
ingS in the big canvas cathedral.
They come from all fields of
endeavor doctors, minis
tiers, farmers, lawyers, clerks,
businessmen, educators.
All of them have one thing
in common: Each is hungry to
hear the message of Jesus
Christ and to know that Christ
can deliver all from their sins
and Affections. We are happy to
minister to one and all, equally
alike.
Each Of us possesses an inn
mortal soul. Jesus ministered to
the poor and the rich alike. He
showed no discrimination.
Cod is no respecter OF per-
sons when it comes to his saving
and healing power.
It is easy for someone who
does not understand the prob
lens of the human soul to offer
criticism. Jesus himself was
criticized.
As mortalS, we can only
Judge what is on the surface.
But Cod oVerlooks the
pocketbook. He Overlooks the
education. He overlooks the So
cial standing of each individual
Cod looks only at the heart
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28
"Over My Dead Body"

When Alabama's Governor
John Patterson told emlssaries
who were dispatched to inquire
of his stand on this school
Indignation, they hardly expect
ed the ancient stock-rebel
phrase lover my dead body"
The old gag is as old as re-
bellion itself and has been fed
to generations by those who
were being trusted to do things
around the law.
The second showdown in Lit
tie Rock and the reversal Of
attitudes in Virginia naturally
would bring in those devout
Alabamans who had given John
Patterson their turn at the
mill of beating off the law and
what it implied,
Governor Patterson did not
have to make a speech; he did
not have to refer to certain le~
Continued o
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28
:: WORTH REPEATING :
Courage In Little Rock
BY Eleanor Roosevelt Tin the

BY Eleanor Roosevelt Tin the
It doesn't seem as though
much has been accomplished
in indignation in Little Rock,
Ark, where two schools have
allowed five Negroes to go to
classes, but it is a beginning.
What courage those 5 young
people must have had and how
much courage their parents
are showing! The fathers and
mothers must have felt most
fearful when they took their
children to enter these hos
tile schools.
I sometimes wonder how
many of us ever consider how
it would feel if we found our
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28

In many of our evangelistic
Crusades over the world | have
been thrilled to notice how
many people from the humber
walks of life are attending.
1t always makes me think of
what the Bible said about the
people who went to hear Jesus:
THE common people heard him
gladly
1t also makes me think of
statement made by one OF our
great presidents about the COM
mon people: Go where they
are. Cod must love them,
for he made so many OF them.
Some have implied that the
majority of our congregations
are from the laboring classes.
This has been pointed out on a
few occasions as a cause tor
criticism of our ministry. But
| can't think of anything that
compliments a minister OF the
gospel more than to have little
children and common people
90 to him for help.
That is the reason l was
thrilled, rather than chastened
when one of our eastern news.
papers said that only Simple
people" come to us for prayer.
OF course, we're proud to say
a good number of our partners
who attend our Crusades are
indeed, simple people. Many o
them are poor. Many OF then
NAV no. be educated to TIT
standards looked upon by Ger
tain discriminating intellectual
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28

gal codes in the law books, nor
by what precedent he would
satisfy those who had given
him their votes. He simply bawl
ed out in one capsule what de-
luded citizens in the South
have taken for years-"when
this happens it will be over my
dead body"
The statement, which hardly
registered on the ear-drums of
those who recently heard sim
liar statements credited to
Governor Faubus, is outworn,
unseemly and belongs to the
ages when Bob Toombs told
his constituents that 1--WE can
whip the damn yankees before
breakfast with cornstalks. That
was prior to 1860 and the re-
cord shows how far he was
wrong
Some politicians will attempt
mana 47sselyel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28
Is Man dependable?
by Theresa Jones

A few years ago we read
that, according to science, the
various mineral elements ard
components of the body of a
mature man were worth on
the market about 81 cents.
During the war the price went
UP with the higher cost of liv-
ing, and there came an all
time high evaluation of $34.
Hardly had we become accus-
toned to this rapid rise in val
ues when an atomic scientist
announced that the atoms in
the human body have an "ener-
gy potential of Il, 400, 100000
per pound, meaning that a 49,
pound man would be worth a.
bout $85,500, 100000. The first
reaction was that If man is
worth that much it is time to
start taking better care of our
selves.
Ironically enough, not until
the atomic energy within all
matter was harnessed in de-
structive form did we uner-
stand the value of that which
we call life. But the Psalmist,
thousands of years ago, looked
upon a world formed and con-
trolled by God, and saw upon
the earth tiny creature called
man, who despite his seeming
lack of Importance in such a
confusion, was evidently the
object of the Creators love.
Realizing this David opined:
What is man, that Thou art
mindful of him?" The discov-
cry and increasing use of a.
tonic energy has led to an I'M
accustomed humility on the
part of science. With perhaps
a feeling of relief most sclen-
fists now seem to admit that
there can be no other explana-
ton of life than that which
the Bible has given US: GOD.
,"What is man, that Thou art
mindful of him Thou has made
him a little lower than the an
gels. . !" If man is SO wound
rously made, what shall we say
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28
Bnston Daily GIobe)

selves among a hostile mob of
people of other races and
colors. 1t has happened to me
and | know how it feels, and !
wish we would stop allowing
these situations to occur in our
own country. Eventually it will
put our citizens in jeopardy
when they are minority in
other parts of the world.
1t makes me feel somewhat
apprehensive that at some
point these people who are
forced to live in fear and dan
ger may turn against their
tormentors and use violence in
stead of just passive resistance
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28

BY Dean Carbon 3. Hancock for
AMP
With the old South spend
ing millions for propaganda In
it's battle for the minds of the
people of the world, the Ne
gro is peculiarly exposed to
one of the most devasting mis-
representations and injustices in
the annals of history.
Sociologists tell us it is propa-
ganda when it tells only one
side of a question, and that is the
Old South's approach to race re-
lations.
1t would have the world know
that segregation of Negroes be-
cause OF their color is the ans
wer to interracial problems which
now vex the South and will be-
come more vexing as the years
come and go.
Although it is generally ac-
knowledged that segregation
means the degradation, humi-
liation and deprivation OF Ne
groes in their quite understands
able aspirations to full citi-
zenship, the Old South in COM
mitted to the LIBERALIZATION
of segregation of Negroes as
a way of life for the South.
WHEN THE OLD SOUTH
says mot now" it means never,
when it says it refuses to
have indignation forced" upon.
it, it means that it will not ac-
other kind.
With millions available for
propaganda purposes, against
the Negroes general indiffer-
cept forced Indignation or any
ence to the possible evils of
propaganda, there is great
danger that Negroes may be
dangerously injured by tn e
inequity of means for propa-
ganda and means for its re-
buttaI.
It seems that it is high time
our. educated. Negroes, m with
their learned degrees, were
coming down from their ivory
towers and getting up to their
necks in the terrible fight
which is raging about this
matter of segregation and in-
tegration.
The propaganda story which
Continued on Page Fifteen)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28

without God. Helpless and baf-
fled we stop ard tremble in the
brink of disaster. Only the hid
den future can reveal what God
has prepared for those who
love Him. IS MAN EXPENDA-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28

BILE? The answer is mo- as
expressed in the precious old
HYMN. 1.-THE Old Rugged Cross"
on which the Saviour of the
world died that we might have
a crown of life.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-28
Our RebutfaI And
The Negro Press

BY Dean Carbon 3. Hancock for
AMP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

With over SO different bronds of tires on the oret each
owhich can be mode in many different erodes
it's easy to see why many people ore confused about
what to buy in fires Tire alone is no guarantee Of
quality and q famous name tire at low price is not
necessarily Bargain" To help eliminate the confusion
Market Tire has at each of its locations an upodote
Tire Buyers Guide that lists in 2, order the different
orodes Of each brand The next time you plan to buy
tires protect your tire doo find out what is really beno
offered before you buy by consulting these guides There's
no obligation but we feel tho when you check our
prices mokeormoker eodeforerode you will find that
Market Tire gives you better tire deoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

TN give you better tire deoI any
day Of the week or ! will refund your
money promptly" Joe Granville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
No Storm

lar Clint Is, Just ask me-" the modest Mr. Hardin
told me ruefully. :. Eirem zimbaiist, r., star
OF N Sunset strip. Is getting bit FESTIVE after
telenlmine 81 shows Il love doing It but you
get terribly out of circulation. You work so
hard. you can't do anything else" Molly
Bees Cissie series starts filming Tuesday.
Barbara Hutton's son and heir, dashing
Lance ReventIow, and pal Bruce Kessler, are
the Mr. Moneyhags behind the comedy TV series
for Jimmy Boyd :. Dwayne Hickman has
hair problem Has to dye his hair blond every
week for DOhie ellis. then back TO natural
black for his remaining 2o-show pact with
Bob Cummings,
Jim Rackus had to say no to co-starring
continssd on Next Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Hollywood Report
Forecast:

HoLLywooD.-Gale Storm win not be re-
turning in The Gale Storm Show next season.
She's back at work now. after three weeks In
traction for her ailing back. Gale and husband
Lee Bonnell are forming . producing company
and looking for young talent to sponsor. :.
Dinah shore Is wooing Rock Hudson to appear
on Sunday night show in April-and Rock u
willing. Dinah is also talking to Judy Holiday
about guesting when Bells Are Ringing" plays
Los Angeles this spring Also signed are Ginger
Rogers and Ella Fitzgerald.
Even though Clint Walker is returning TO
the Cheyenne series, Ty Hardin, who has been
substituting for the tall man, is filming another
ave segments to take care Of the hiatus until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

This Is your chance to sound oG-0nd
~ Critic Bernie Harrison ictn do his best
to answer questions. Please keep letters
brief. Pen names Wtl be used II desired.
WIN you please tell me, after 80 years Of
good work on the finest show on TV. why Hugh
James cannot carry on with the Firestone Hour.
The yackity- yak and gabby CAB Of John DAILY
takes up valuable time With his News. Fire.
stone and What's My Line, / wonder why he does
not apply for the job of Kingish on Amos N
Andy. Charlie I.
DAILY didn't seek the job; it sought him. III
he had not accepted someone else tuould haze
been found This is no reflection on James, tohO
Is stiH the votce OF the commercials. The pro-
ducer felt rightly or ,OroRglvj that a host on
DalVs order 1ooRld be program asset,
Why can't some Of these high-priced nv
stars answer the ests-particularly from
children--tor picture2 We've been waiting six
months for reply.
Disguised Parent
Many times, letters are mtsdirected ITO torong
network. torong city, etc.. Some "hiOh-priced"
stars don't make as much as the fan magazines
tell you they do; IT the picture. stamp and mail
money came out of their pockets, they mould
soon go broke. There is also the question OF
time One letter is easy to dns,oer-but 1000?
teel that the producers of shoto Tor the net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01


take care OF such requests for the symbol Of
their programs success.
The boys at the club were commenting on
how different Tv programs pick out contestants
for prizes and wondered why they don't select
people who really are in want lthe same as
Queen for Day., For instance, on Treasure
Hunt, one Of the contestants was q married
woman. Both work-and they have no children:
they certainly don't need helping hand.
IN
Most games and gutE shOiUs--the ones that
are left-are "fun" Shows They seek Interesting
contestants 50 that the shoW itself may be fun
to icatch.
In q recent column, you wrote about the
playing Of the Rhapsody In Blue" on the Hit
Parade show. WTOP-o, by way OF player plano.
While reading your column, my mind went
back to one SUMMER evening In 1897 when my
wife and were attending show at the Capitol.
At that time. there were regular stage shows
tribute TO George Gershwin was being given
and the high spot was the presentation OF the
rhapsody on q concert grand player piano, on q
dark stage with only a single blue light on the
empty piano bench.
A note Just for the record
wK Cooper
1t must haze been eGecttue--to be remem-
bered % vearsi
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
TeIeVue Mailbag

,oork, etc. } make big mistake phen they fan 10
take care OF such requests for the symbol Of
their programs success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. o. c.
MGFeh !, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

1t must hGpe bee
bered % vearsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

strained, by wartime law, from
traveling-"you should have
married an enemy-alien, as
did,
Their hits became memora-
BILE ones. and each continued
TO give the others the best and
frankest counsel. When Sher-
wood did Miss Liberty" with
Irving Berlin and Moss Hart
he asked permission for his
Playwrights Producers partners
to attend the Anal dress re-
hearsal. Berlin and Hart were
apprehensive. but agreed-and
Anderson. Well and Elmer Rice
saw the show. They told Berlin
his songs were wonderful. told
Hart his direction was fiawless.
then turned on their partner.
Sherwood. and demanded that
he revise his script.
THE CASTING: Otto Prem
niger, producer-director of the
film version Of Exodus has
signed his first performer
Jimmy Everett. He'll play the
role Of Dow Landau. Everett's
previous role was as the Jewish
boy In Behrman's THE Cold
Wind and the Warm" and Ee-
fore that he played the Jewish
cadet In Inge's THE Dark at
the Top of the Stairs" Everett
isn't Jewish.
THE BUILDERS: In Tel
Aviv, David Ben Gurion told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

lean win her back. But. having
talked with and seen Anita ir
Italy, I don't think Tony hal
much chance. They might have
II they'd followed the original
plan TO have a family in Their
first year Of marriage. But heI
work and his career failure in.
terfered. And oh, how Tony
hated to be called Mr.. Elk
berg"l And how he hated the
overardent males who pursued
Anita.
Doris Days i7-year-old son
Is half q head taller than his
mother. Which is why you don't
see too many photographs Of
them together. And now that
most Of the returns are in on
the movie version Of South
Pacific" I repeat what I said
at the start: Miss Day should
have played the role Of Nellie
Forbush. Or Mary Martin.
Jayne Mansfield and Mickey
Hargitay are selling THE Har-
gitay Health Glow Method" in
England. Pink dumbbells for
the ladies, blue for the boys. No
dumbbells. theyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
THE LYONS DEN
They Made Drama History
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-THE PROF
ECT: The announcement last
week about the Playwrights'
Company reorganization marks
the end Of a novel project,
started a generation ago. Its
purpose was to broaden the
horizons Of show business, and
to assure that the profits
would go to the creators them
selves.
/ announced the original
project, then known as the
Playwrights Producers Co. The
surviving author founders are
Elmer Rice and s. N. Behrman.
The other Pulitzer prizewinners
Robert E. Sherwood, Sidney
Howard, Maxwell Anderson,
and composer Kurt welfare
dead. From the beginning they
decided to let Sherwood do the
business negotiations. When a
high bid was made, Sherwood's
lack Of expression and slowness
in answering always made the
bidder increase his offer.
Sidney Howard joined the
Playwrights after years of high
salaried work in Hollywood. He
explained Il had to hold the
movie producers heads "a
hours a day. I quit. because
that's a 36-hours-a-day job"
When Howard died they ar
ranged a memorial performance
of his Ned McCobb's Daugh-
ter" and invited Glen Richard
son, who was an observer in
the World War / plane piloted
BY Howard. Both were shot