davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
Surgeon Lends Skill
10 Horse Operation

Several county veterinarians
and professional horse trainers
advised Wilson to destroy aft.
erglOw" because of cOmplica.
tons surrounding the injury.
Refusing to give up, however,
Wilson called a good friend, DR..
Austin L. Rohrbaugh, jr., an or
thopedic surgeon, who is presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Easter Seal Treatment Center,
Rockville.
Rohrbaugh arrived last Sun
day morning after consulting by
telephone with doctors at the
University of Pennsylvania
School of Veterinary Medicine
and with doctors at Johns Hop
kins University hospital in Bal.
timore.
By this time, word of the mis-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
S ENTINEL o HoSTf9' MD'
Thursday October n. Is5s-AE

son home to offer help.
DR.. Rich lard Buckingham,
Rockville veterinarian, was pre-
pared to assist. While Wilson
and others spread several bales
of straw on the ground outside
the mares stall, DR.. Bucking-
ham, administered a tranquil
izer to Afterglow.
He walked her outside where
mass anesthesia was admins.
tered, the mare sinking on her
side into the straw. After cap.
turing the ends of several small
tendOnS and what would com.
pare to the Achilles tendon in a
human, DIR. ROhrbaugh began
the tedious and dangerous job
of suturing the tendons with
steel wire.
One kick by the sleeping
horse could have manned DR..
Rohrbaugh for life. But he and
assistants worked from $50
am. until 2::30 pm. stitching the
mares muscles and tendon's
back together. A protective cast
was the last touch.
When it was over, the mare
was made to stand upright. She
was so drunk" from the anes-
thesia, six men, three to a side,
had to support her. Among
them was County Manager Mel
vim L. Reese whose task had
been to hold the clamps on the
mares blood vessels while DR..
Rohrbaugh operated.
Shortly afterword, Afterglow
began drinking water and eat
ing. The whole operation was
calculated risk, for infection or
other equine maladies might yet
claim the mares life.
In any case, she won't Jump
or run again, according to Buck
ingham.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22
By Steed Evans
Staff Reporter

The devotion of her mas
tiers may have saved the life
of a six-year-old chestnut
mare after veterinarians and
horse trainers advised she
be destroyed.
"Afterglow," promising
hunter and jumper owned by
the Valentine Wilson family. of
Glen Hills, slashed almost
through her right rear leg while
romping with a stablemate last
Friday.
The culprit was razor-sharp
outcropping of quartz rock,
barred by rain-swelled waters of
a stream running behind Will
sons stalls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

hap had spread. Members of the
Potomac Hunt, of which Wilson
is honorary whipper-in, and
others congregated at the VIII.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-22

Top favorite Of boys
everywhere! Polish
ed cotton with knit
collar, pocket flap.
Sizes 8 TO 18.
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09
NCNW to Present
Hall Of Fame"

The National Council of Negro
Women will present its first
Hall of Fame" program January
IS, at the Dunbar community CEN
ter. Nominated to the Hall of
Fame" will be the youth of our
community who have been cited
in their schools for achievement
in various fields of endeavor. Par
ticipating on the program will be
high school choruses of Pulaski
county and outstanding young ar
fists of the city. Also featured on
the program will be Miss Grace
Helen Hayes.
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09
Miller Hears
Views on Courts
Mandate TUESDAY,

The federal court hearing over
the indignation mandate for Lit
lie Rock public schools was held
before Federal Judge John e.
Miller Tuesday The hearing was
an exchange of views with no
immediate opinion from the judge.
The judge did say in his closing
remarks: II will try to be help
full but / will not destroy the
constitutional principle other
courts have evolved in their de-
eisions.'
Il think the Circuit Court of
Appeals told this district court TO
tell the school board to open
the schools and operate Them
declared Wiley Branton, appear
ing TO r the children along with
Thurgood Marshall, chief counsel
for the NAACP's legal defense
and educational funds.
Branton's statement came after
Judge Miller asked for help to
interpret the circuit court man
date reference to affirmative
steps toward Indignation as the
district judge may order" Bran
ton said further: "The appellate
court said this court has the re-
sponsibility and then it set up
guide for the district court to fol-
low. They said that this court
should tell the board: You open
the schools and operate them ae-
cording to the plan"
Donald B. MacGuineas, chief
Of general litigation, civil divi-
sion, u. S. Department of Justice,
differed with Judge Miller who
made the point earlier III the
hearing that the issue of the
voided lease of school property
for private school was the
boundary limit of the case.
1.-The circuit court did not deal
merely with the transaction of a
lease" MacGuineas said. "but al
SO with an obligation that was
not being lived up to. The school
board has an obligation to put
the Indignation plan into effect. I"
The appellate court" Judge Mil
Ter said, has thrown back into
the lap of the court the question,
if not directly then indirectly, of
whether this court should order
the schools to be reopened. II
ever there was an organization
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09

the inside story on the record
breaking October Is, 1858 fete.
Mrs. Banta recounts the story
of the 10000 students, $500 teach
ers and parents and $50 assorted
observers under the title, I'VE
Will Come Back Again and A
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09

in time and space where the epic
decision of our day must be met
and made-Shall the democratic
law of our land prevail in
schools where it is taught. or
shall we abandon our children
to lawless rule of hate
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09

INGFIsH"-Although he died a pauper,
Harry r. (Tim) Moore, known to millions
as the "Kingfish' of the Amos N Andy TV
series, was buried in regal splendor with the
largest funeral ever witnessed by Los Ange-
Icons in the past decade.
An estimated crowd of $4,000 people
watched the 1O-block long procession led by
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09

gain"
Seldom if ever has such a
mixed throng of young people
assembled to march anywhere to-
gether even into battle writes
Mrs. Banta. Twelve thouand of
us converging on a single point
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09
Article in Crisis
Recounts Story Of
ChiIdren's March

A white housewife relates the
young drama, excitement and ac-
tivity counterpart of adult dis
many and dispair over delayed de-
segregation in her report of the
recent Children's March on
Washington in the January issue
of the Crisis.
In a moving six-page feature
story, Mrs. Lucille Banta gives
readers of the official organ OF
the National Association for the
Advancement of Coolred People,
between the rock and the hard
place, then this school board is
with a state act and the COVER
nor's closing proclamation staring
them in the face. What is wor-
rying me is the extent to which
| should 60 and the language
should uSe.n Miller said he would
give his opinion in a few days
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-09

IS pink-colored limousines of Harrison-Ross
Mortuaries, interspersed by scores of private
cars and a fleet of snoW-Wl1ite Lincolns
brought from Oakland by Vernon Jackson of
Jackson's Funeral Home.
Mount Sinai Baptist Church was filled to
capacity with more than 1000 people of all
races attending the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

Khrushchevs Arriva-For recap of the actual events sur
rounding the arrival of Russas Premier his party
this morning bowby blow description of the events of
their day. plus the civilizations comments of news
men whove stood by all the way note the following pro-
grams: CHS reports at 730 pmr with Howard K. Smith,
NBC at 900 pm, with Frank MCGEE on tap and ABC at
1890 pm with Don Goddard and Quincy Howe
Laramie PremiereStage Stop This Is ordinary
long western, with the gimmck that 1t takes place in and
around ranch serving sagecoach STOP The regulars
Hoagy Carmichael Bob Fuller John Smith and Bobby
Crawford and the inevitable guest star Dan Duryea
doing his conventional nasty william role. 7:3O pm,
WRCA
Fbber McGee and Molly Premiere-The Trailer" Fibber
sets out to buy small open trailer and with
furnished mansion on wheels, but suffers from TVS
contagious desire to play it safe 1t isn't close
the famed Fibber MCGEE and Molly of radio to satisfy
their fans and it's too close to them to be fresh stua
ton comedy SERIES Bob Sweeney and Cathy Lewis play
the title roles in cartoon style $3.50 pm, WRc-4.
Wyatt carp Seasons Observation-Disclosures" Wyatt ar
rves in Tombstone, his location tonight and the
local citizens seem as mean as the Dodge City residents
OF the last four carp is well received by the local
gentry and gets caught in the crose between the
miners and cattlemen. $3.50 pmu WMAI-7,
TightrOpe-"The Casino" Our undercover cop
bgtime racketeer, and in day is promoted to
mobSter Naturally he succeeds in breaking something
other without the gang suspectng he's not
of them Hero Mike Connors lots Of fun and there
couple Of gals walking the who have alb
solutey nothing to do with the show pm, WToP-9.
Rdeman-"The Deadly Wait" "a repeat) An
to North Fork seeking revenge against Marshal
Lucass friend The gunslnger, knowing the Marshals
hand is partly paralyzed wants to lure him into
straight pistol duel. 8 pm, WMAL-7.
Naked City-"The Bumper" Repeat This was the show
where actor John McIntire, who played Lieutenant Null
doom, took leave of the series Mudoon meets with his
fatal accident and his replacement Horace Mcmahon,
aids In the capture Of the killer. $3.50 pm, WMAL-7.
Andy WIiams-Andys team tonight Steve Lawrence John
ny Carson Gloria Lambert and dancers Cole and AkSs
sing dance and generally have merry time 10 pmY
WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShOw-roucho Marks brand of humor invades
the show and Charley Weaver takes Of the ballast
For singers the Palmer and Nelson male duo pinch hit
with laughs Johnnie Lee McFadden turns up too 1880
pm. WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

And Elmer Bernstein's score,
a bit reminiscent Of THE Big
Country" is tip-top.
y
Whether Riverboat will make
1t against the stiff competition,
however, Is doubtful. The first
overnight Trendex showed Nav
erick in its season opener, with
a healthy lead In the competing
half-hour (7:30 to 8 p.m).
Riverboat is also up against the
small-fry favorite, Lassie, In the
7 to 1880 time period. The
Enterprise will have to keep a
full head Of steam UP II 1t
expects to topple these.
The Miss America contest
used to be fun to watch. but
now 1t seems that everybody
(including newsman Doug Ed
wards, who ought to know bet.
teri is out to make q huge mys-
tical rite out of the relatively
simple assignment of picking a
pretty girl. Apart from cutting
down on this fervent yackety,
I'd suggest the entire elimina-
ton of the talent hour. FIX
cept for the girl who, sang
Hello Young Lovers" reason
ably on key, the talent turns
by the f1nalists were embarrass-
ing.
News Dept: Chef Huntley and
his NBC aides offered an i'm
pressive first report Sunday
night on Africa, under the
heading. TOO Late for Rea-
SON" Articulate Africans were
heard. giving their views on the
urgent need for a more equi-
table relationship Tin the Gen.
trail Rhodesian countries) be-
tween the races: white officials
gave the "gradualist" views Of
the privileged class. Especially
effective: the interview with
the Mississippi-born wife Of a
Negro Journalist: I'D rather
be a Negro in Mississippi. ;"
Verdict: Time is running out.
Note: Massed cameras, crews
and staffers are at the ready
for full network coverage Of
Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
visit beginning with his arrival
today. Tomorrow's highlight:
his appearance at the National
Press Club, which will be tele-
vised beginning at 1880 pm. by
WRC-4. WMAL-7 and WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (D-Sugarfoot:
New Season. 1.-The Trial of
the Canary Kid" Sugarfoot
defends his cousin and
sworn enemy who has been
charged with murder. Will
Hutchins.
1000, WMAL ~ One Step
Beyond: New Season. "Delu-
SION" Mild hammered &C.
countant refuses to permit
a TRANSMISSION of his rare
type blood to save a dying
girl.
1890, WTTG 81 - Starlight
Theater:: LAS Vegas Story"
Jane Russell. Married
woman meets an old flame
in Las Vegas (l952).
11:15, WTOP (9 - The Late
Show: Johnny Eager"
Robert Taylor. Racketeer
finds himself in dangerous
territory when he discovers
the girl who has fallen for
him is the D.A.'s daughter.
(194D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Nov. | DeudIine
For Scholarships

All applications for Fulbright
Scholarships for next year must
be filed by November /. the In
stitute Of International Educa-
ton reminded prospective ap-
plicants today.
The institute which admin
listers the award program for
the State Department, said 900
grants for study or research in
% countries are available.
1t also announced that the
Inter-American Cultural Con-
vention awards for study in II
Latin American Countries have
the same filing deadline.
Additional information may
be obtained from the institute
regional ONCE at 1880 P street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Pentugon CounseI
Takes Office
By the Associated Press

Pittsburgh Attorney j. Vim
cent Burke. jr., was sworn in
yesterday as general counsel of
the Defense Department.
The oath was administered
by Mr.. Burke's predecessor,
Robert Dechert. who recently
resigned.
Mr.. Burke served with the
Navy in Europe and in the
United States during World
War II. He is a partner in the
Pittsburgh law firm Of Camp
bell, Casteel and Thomas, and
is a member Of the House of
Delegates Of the American Bar
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

informer who turned in his
employer and best friend fol
reward money ito please his
mixed-up girl friend, gave the
shows best performance. The
friend was Bill Bishop; the
girl, appealing Barbara Bel
GeddeS. Extra added were
Nancy Gates as a nun cher
tailored habit was a Earring
error and Louis Hayward as
Q cane-carrying river boat
gambler.
That was a cute touch, by
the way, when Hayward, using
the cane. ran into the Captain,
who took it away from him
and broke 1t. All. there, Bat
Masterson!
Anyway, it's a pleasure to gel
away from the showdowns or
dusty main streets. the sight OF
galloping beef. and the lone
rider with the enigmatic but
kindly smile.
There's a cool, fresh look to
those shots Of the "old man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

time to contemplate script and
performances.
In the case of Riverboat'S
opener. the trick was to jam
four stories into one, cast them
handsomely, and go, go, go.
I enjoyed the ride.
And while the opening show
CPayment in Full") barely
served to introduce the, fellows
who will be sharing the leads,
it revealed enough to indicate
that the Captain Qustily played
by Barren McGavin) and his
young skipper Burt Reynolds)
are going to have action and
some fun plying the river in
their stern-wheeler, the En-
terprise. g.
The production reflected the
diversified budget that is GUS
tomary with pilots and pre-
miere episodes. The sets on
land looked like the real thing
particularly the shipper S
warehouse) and the Enterprise,
for those who love the old
river boats. looked a beauty.
Aldo Ray, as the bumbling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
THE EVENING STAR Bill
Washington, D. c.
TUssdoy. September IS, 1859
Weutherby Sworn in
As Treasury Aide

Artemus E. Weatherby. a
career Government employee,
was sworn in as Administrative
Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury yesterday.
Mr.. Weatherby. Al. was
Deputy Assistant Postmaster
General prior to his appoint
ment as chief Of the Treasury's
administrative affairs.
A native Of Bangor, Me-, he
succeeds William w. Parsons
who resigned August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Irving Fermon Named
To Contract Group

Irving Ferman, director OF
the Washington ONCE Of the
American Civil Liberties Union
since 1852. was appointed by
President Eisenhower late
yesterday as a member Of the
Government Contract Commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
ON THE AIR
APicturesque Start
ForNBC's Riverboot
ON THE AIR
Rv BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

II it's change of scenery the viewer Graves, MICS new
Rverboat could The series chyrned of to picturesque
start Sunday q to pm WRC4l with lavshly produced
that steamed swiftly from crisis to another
When 1t to direction Of the TV adventure items,
incidentally, I'm with the brisk e. breezy school.
Dawdlng be fatal especially II 1t allows the viewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
TV KEY PREVIEWS.

TontohtS top sho,Os previewed by TV Keys stat,
who attend reheGrSdS match screenings and andlyze
scripts in NetC York Hollywood elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area uieUerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Ex-PoIicemun
Cleared by Court
Of Rape Charge

A rape charge brought by an
attractive blond grandmother
against a former policeman
was dismissed yesterday in
Fairfax County Court.
The charge against George T.
Sensibaugh, jr., 26. Of 1926
North Eighteenth street, Ar
lington, was dismissed by Judge
j. Mason Grove, who said the
complainant did not present a
picture Of an outraged Lucre-
tia"
Lucretia, a Roman, commit
ted suicide after she was raped
by Sextus.
Judge Grove made his ruling
after listening to two days OF
testimony from the 48-year-old
grandmother and members OF
Mr.. Sensibaugh's family. Mr.
Sensibaugh's relatives testified
he and the woman had dated
and that she had said she was
in love with him.
The woman told the court
she had been raped three times
previously by Sensibaugh but
that she had been afraid to tel
the police. Mr.. Sensibaugh was
a probationary policeman or
the District force when the
charge was brought against
him in September.
He was suspended and later
resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Fairfax Man Dies
In Sofa BIuze
On Birthday Eve

A Fairfax man burned to
death last night on the eve of
his AID birthday when a sofa
in his home caught fire as he
slept.
Edward Selby of 610 North
East street (Route 23D ap-
parently fell asleep with a
lighted cigarette, according to
Fairfax County Assistant Fire
Marshal Alfred Savia.
Fairfax firemen were called
after a son, Chris, arrived at
his fathers partially completed
home and could not get in be-
cause of the heavy smoke, Mr.
Savia said.
The fire was confined to the
sofa.
The dead man had been
building the house himself but
was forced to quit when he be-
came i'll several years ago. His
wife was at work at the time OF
the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Man Kills Wife
Hiding in Store

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Nov. 6
(AP) "A terrified woman who
sought sanctuary in the second
floor business Office of a depart
ment store was shot and killed
by her husband, police said.
Mrs. Mildred Miller Denny,
an employee of newsstand ad-
jacent to Weaver's Department
Store, fled at the approach of
her husband. Willie Denny, but
was overtaken and shot four
times before store employees
Denny, a former mental pa
tient, authorities said, then
awaited the arrival of police
summoned by a store employe.
Chief of Police Charles A.
Menefee said he had not estab-
lished a motive for the shoot
ing, which occurred about 10:15
am. Denny was taken to jail
Chief Menefee said he under
stood the couple had a son
about 10 years old.
Soon after the shooting, the
department store was closed
temporarily and employees were
sent home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
champaign
Is Extended;
Million In

With 82.42 per cent Of its
$7,133,000 goal attained. United
Giver Funds officials yesterday
extended the drive tor at least
two more weeks and made II
clear they are counting on the
business community to bring
the campaign to victory.
To date. pledges for $5,879,-
1856 have been reported. This
is 1921 $40 behind the amount
pledged at this time last year
The Government Unit, how
ever, is running $l10,130 ahead
Of the amount 1t had collected
at this time last year. 1t has
reached 81 per cent of its
$3,325,000 quota.
Metro Unit at 81 Per Cent
The Metropolitan Unit, which
solicits from business, has
reached only 62.23 per cent
of a $2,037, 900 quota, while
the Special Gifts Unit, which
makes contacts for corporate
gifts and large individual gifts,
has reached 1873 per cent Of a
$l,771,0 900 quota.
The drive was originally
scheduled to close yesterday but
Campaign Chairman Charles
E. Phillips told volunteers al
a Dutch treat" luncheon al
the Presidential Arms that
two more report luncheons
would be held, one ON Friday
November 10. and another on
Friday, November 20.
Ralph Henry Smith, execu-
tive director of UGF, points
out that business solicitation
started 10 days later this year
80 Firms Tagging
He said there are 80 area
firms averaging about 100 en-
ployes each whose corporate
gifts and employees gifts have
fallen we'll below IS pace-setting
firms.
1--WE would be we'll on the
way to goal" Mr.. Smith sale
| il these firms would hit the
ipace-setterS' average.
The per-capita gift in the IS
firms has been around So pei
employee, while in the Other
firms it is about $40.
The overall campaign has
47,026 fewer givers this veal
than last year so far for
total of 354,154. However, the
average gift is up $1.85. It il
$3.50 this year as against
SASS last year.
UGF spokesman believe The
elimination of door = to dool
solicitation has brought better
on-the-job contributions. One
large department store, they
said, went up 10 per cent from
$4,000 in employee gifts last
year to $4,000 this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06


taurants and other tourist ia
lcilities.
Delegate Kathryn Stone of
Arlington told the Virginia
Advisory Legislative Council
billboards should not be per-
mitted to mar the Virginia
landscape. Mrs. Stone was
among "a witnesses speaking
at a three-hour preview of
what will be a major issue
when the General Assembly
convenes In January.
Billboard permits issued I'M
der the interstate highway law
expire June 80, 1860.
Mrs. Stone said outdoor ad-
vertising controls are important
in view Of the approaching
Civil War Centennial, expected
to draw thousands of tourists.
She suggested there should
be some sort Of area advertis-
ing with a directory distributed
at information booths to be
built along the highways by the
State.
Spokesman for women's and
garden clubs urged that the
VALC recommend adoption Of
the Federal policy prohibiting
billboards within $50 feet of
new interstate highways.