davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
COMING EVENTS

COMING EVENTS IS
MAY 80 = Fried chicken & ham
d n n r. Beginning 2 Pm.
WSCS, Salem Methodist Church,
Cedar Grove. 6t-5-26
MAY 3O-Ham and Chicken
Salad Luncheon. 12-4 pm.
Jamestown Pre- sbyterian
Church, Route %, $3.50 & 75c
for children under IL. Straw
berry cake dessert included.
4t-5-26
JUNE 4-Strawberry Festival
and Cold Plate Supper at Nc
Donald Chapel Meth odist
Church, Ounce Orchard. 4-8
pm. 9t-6-2
JUNE aspiring Festival, bene.
fit Germantown P-TA; fun,
games and prizes for all ages;
hot supper, 4.8 pm. 3t.6.2
JUNE 4Fried Chicken & Ham
Dinner, family style, 4-S pm,
Burtonsville Vol. Fire Dept.
Hall, Burtonsville, Md. Adults,
S1.50, Children 6-12 yrs, 75c-5
& under free. 2t-6-2
JUNE I1-Fried Chicken Sup
per, beg. at p.m.; Long Corner
Community Hall; benefit how
ard Chapel, WSCS; strawberry
dessert INCL; adults. SIPS; chill
dren, IS cents. 4t-6-9
JUNE 12+Sunday 1C a.m.-5 pm.
Spring Horse Show, Montgom-
cry Park Largest ring in State.
on the grounds of st. Mary's
Church. GAINESVILLE Rt. 109 6
mi. from Rt. 240 & 3 mi. from
Ri. 28). Every kind of horse
show event. Local entries in
the competition are welcome.
Delicious lunch & refreshments
available all day. This is a good
opportunity for a family picnic.
5t-6.9
JUNE 12-Fried Chicken & Ham
Dinner from II noon til 6 pm.
Homemade Rolls, Hot Vegeta-
bles, Baked Goods on Sale. Mt.
Airy Vol. Fire Co. Activities
Building, Twin Arch Rd.. Mt.
Airy, Md. Benefit Mt. Airy Vol.
Fire. Co.
JUNE IS - 3.8 pm. Barbecued
Chicken Dinner, st. Martins
Auditorium, G thersb urg.
Adults, $1.75; children under II,
81. Baked goods & candy.
6t-6-16
JUNE 1S-Chicken Barbecue
Supper Damascus Lion Club at
American Legion Home. 2 pm.
to 8 pm. St-6.16
JUNE 25-Fried Chicken
Country Ham Supper at S.
Paups Methodist Church Hall,
Laytonsville, Md. Benefit Of
Building Fund. Hot vegetables,
homemade rolls; adults, $1.50;
children Is cents; from 8 pm.
till. ct
JUNE 25-Strawberry Festival
and cold plate dinner, (Ham
and chicken salad served fami-
ly style, Hunting Hill Methodist
Church Fellowship Hall, 4-8 pm.
5t-6.23
JULY SO-Noon It'll midnight.
The great GAINESVILLE picnic at
the pavilion and grounds of st.
Mary's Church, GAINESVILLE, Md.
Famous chicken and ham din
ner for 1000. Annual jousting
tournament md. Jousting Tour
nament Assoc. Band concert
and dinner music. Attractions
of all kinds. Plenty of parking.
Starlight Dance at 8 pm.
10t-7.28
JULY 80 Fried Chicken &
Country Ham Supper by the
WSCS of the Damascus Meth
odist Church beginning at 3 pm.
12t-7-28
AUGUST 6-Clarksville Picnic
Church Grounds. 1885
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
COMING EVENTS

MAY 27.28-At 500. The Jun.
ior Class of Northwood High
School, Silver Spring. will pre-.
sent its play, a comedy entitled
Every Family Has One" 1t
will be held in the gym, and
tickets may be obtained from
Junior Class representatives
and at the door for 81 each.
The cast includes: Natalie Nuss.
baum, Carol Aldrich, Sue Kot.
tier, Cyndie Jones, Janith Fer.
rara, Jerry Fisher, Mary Diem
dome, Tom Padgett, Elliot Wei.
ner, Stewart Lipskind. Steve
Silver and Marcie Farris 1t-5-26
MAY 2S-Annual May Festival
with Fried Chicken and Coun-
try Ham Dinner, hot vegetables
E. home made rolls. viii be held
at the St. Johns Episcopal
Church, Olney, Md, at 3 o'clock.
Door Prizes. Other activities
incl. Parade Band Concert, will
start at l o'clock. Sweet Shop,
Snack Bar & Flower Mart.
4t-5-26
MAY 28-F Fried Chicken & IIarl
Supper, served family style;
adults, $1.50; children, IS cents.
Emaruel Methodist Church,
Scaggsville, Md, Ri. PIG, from
4.8 pm. 2t.5-26
MAY 28-Fried Chicken &
c untrv Ham Supper beginning
at 3 pm. at the Damascus Meth
odist Church, Damascus; Md.
sponsored By the WSCS. 10t-5-26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
Losr AND FOUND

LOST, PARAKEET = Green &
yellow; about one month ago;
talks; name is Buddy; been
pal to sick person six yrs; SIS
reward. Mrs. c. Stevens, 228
Ct. Falls Rd., Rockville, Md.
Call Pc. 2-4177. 2t-5-26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

JUNE Is 3-8 pm. Barbecued
Chicken Dinner, st. Martins
Auditorium, G aithersb burg.
Adults. $1.75; children under II,
81. Baked goods & candy.
6f-6.16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

S ENTlN Ell o coSNTT. MD'
Thursday, May rs, lsbo--AQ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

2 MIXED BREED PUPPIES
German Shepherd Collie 2
months old. $500 each. Come
& get them! DI 1926. 1t.5-26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

JULY 80 Fried Chicken &
Country Ham Supper by the
WSCS of the Damascus Meth
odist Church beginning at 3 pm.
12t-7-2S
AUGUST 6-Clarksville Picnic
Church Grounds. 1855
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

COLT year old, Buckskin,
Arabian out of Palomino asking
5000. Call VIII. 6-9111. 1t-5-26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
Classified

(Coptinued from Page 81
LIVESTocK-sALE IS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

JUNE 4-Strawberry Festival
and Cold Plate Supper at Nc
Donald Chapel M eth odist
Church, Ounce Orchard. 4-8
pm. 9t-6-2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

JUNE 12-Fried Chicken & Ham
Dinner from II noon til 6 pm.
Homemade Rolls, Hot Vegeta-
bles, Baked Goods on Sale. Mt.
Airy Vol. Fire Co. Activities
Building, Twin Arch Rd.. Mt.
Airy, Md. Benefit Mt. Airy Vol.
Fire. Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

Shop and SAGE at SatetUay!
M~mmA NakA Cvstsy Gold 1901. 9OA
bVwWu Vohe Marble Reg. 4se -.r.esks OSS
WoWsSW WHHtS Danish Pastry .~4. Of O0S
Lee eraasn saev st.t M-ssL zoe
W. W0~s" PopSisr FIsvers -.~.~... esn. UvS
HAAne Vsa Camps vsssi.d.a z 7I-oz. Ct
Dvo"s o. Pork . Scans. 4 cans ,se " cans -
RIVE Rread ssyI.,t sese'A 10. Zoe
wy S"~ Sliced .Iosf tVS
Hamburger Buns s,., ~''''1' ~, 23e
eAAm koesds-Rsgslss S1s IN esLs. IN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

MAY S0-Ham and Chicken
Salad Luncheon. 12-4 pm.
Jamestown Pres byteria n
Church, Route %, $50 & 75c
for children under IL. Straw
berry cake dessert included.
4t-5-26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

POODLE Toy, female black,
A mos, $3.50. WA. 6-0703 Gath
ersburg. 1t.5.26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

MAY 80 - Fried chicken & ham
d i n n e r. Beginning 2 PM.
WSCS, Salem Methodist Church,
Cedar Grove. 6t-5-26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

POINTER PUPPIES Strong,
healthy litter, 6 wks. old, shots,
Weaned. Sire and Dam excellent
bird hunters, gentle, perfect
house pets as well. Males S25,
Females $40. Pc. 2-4754. 1t-5-26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

JUNE 4Spring Festival, bene-
fit Germantown P-TA; fun,
games and prizes for all ages;
hot supper, 4.8 pm. 3t-6-2
JUNE 4Fried Chicken & Ham
Dinner, family style, 4-8 p.m.,
Burtonsville Vol. Fire Dept.
Hall, Burtonsville, Md. Adults,
S1.50, Children 6-12 yrs, 75c-5
& under free. 2t-6-2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

JUNE 11-Fried Chicken Sup
per, beg. at 4 pm; Long Corner
Community Hall; benefit how
ard Chapel, WSCS; strawberry
dessert INCL; adults. SIPS; chill
dren, 65 cents. 4t-6-9
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Chicago Defender)

For of
milan South Africa double gamble He and his government
Macmillan the
aparthed
domestic matter; secondly would
membership
becomes a republic. Mr. Macmillan did neither.
unambguous although senstivity
clear that South Afcas policies anahema
question
South Afcas continued membership the Commonwealth
be decided by all the other members and that could certainly
be taken granted
Although nothing
might a
South Africa the Club" a
of the high skill with which Macmillan tackled the
issue that although Dr. Veroed his colleagues patiently
taken aback the fohrghtness address
of the South African Parliament they showed immediate resent
Dsmay difficult prestige
ou received blow after all he had brought this
the Nationalist stronghold everything
emerged from the visit he had to take responsibility
In Verwoeds words I'VE white but in Africa
that only he could live in Africa for years and see things
white Africans them, he would change his mind
But before the British Prime Minister had left for home
full implications of his frank reputation Of Nationalist policy had
begun Nationalist Macmillan
speech hurt the Nationalist far than they prepared to
admit.
Dmay gradually bitterness the
and file realize the extent and depth South Acas isolation
question Some talking
relations situation
Africa"
they say,
consequences
bastion of civilization At the time the white Natonas
Macmillan had
his mind beginning realize that the British Prime Minister'S
speech effect them much government.
important question that what effect
the divergence between British and South African
Africa continued of the African
aparthed with becoming increasingly
of South Africa either change its racial policy suffer
asrous internal upheava.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Andersen Takes A Housing Stand

Negro Republicans Minnesota those independents
straight party
appear looking avoaby the candidacy of Elmer
Republican
governor
arch-conservaive elements the COP
quietly trying many
solid support
debated the Minnesota
legislature
opponent
P. Minneapolis
housing the
the courage say
had the and political
position
something housing against
members minority groups
Mayor Peterson has leadership to
n Minneapolis perncious unfair
housing opposition
legislation the best suggested this date end the
increasing ghetto system.
supporters going difficult
thwared wholesale
housing position
is worthy of their support.
and others who who
the making discrimination
Improbable will support
legislator during
outstanding.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Elizabeth Hefflefinger To Step Aside

Peavey EHzabeth Hefnefinger Wayzata
National Republican Committeewoman
will be familiar
rendered her party the people
Mrs Hefhenger may deny a Republican
ability
partisan political contender traded blow
political opposition n party
She honest that the lost
enjoyed years by constantly
leadership locally nationally party
programs and return to early fundamentals to create interest
the party for Negro-Amercan voters
Mrs Hehefnge support attempt
to by Congress of FEPC legislation the federal
keep
state awmang body to support the legislation which was finally
the 1857 bipartisan of both Republicans
Democratic Farmer Laborues
hibuster by
Mrs Hffefngr the only outstanding Minnesota
political challenge the bustering
the southeers lead by Senator Richard Russell Georgia
the nation.
Hefefnge partly
spoke question
had seen both sides of the coin"
Widely Travelled throughout the world in connection with assign
with UNESCO President Eisenhower
problem
chief psychological stumbling block in dealing with nations
winning, and keeping their friendship and respect
UNEsCO meetings
Mrs Hefenger became of Americas popular personalities
among delegates
cendg friendly approach such delegates made friends
country.
strength Hefefinger has always
exhibited has been and feaeess which often resulted
walking right issues
which affected the nation Within and without
spoken her mind when the occasion warranted without fear
The remarkable qualities mother
public gratifying
fetal the civic political phanthropc
ees which gained her attention and support
Hefnnger through years frank
spoken unafad person people unwilling
back
dignity the personality and the public interest
o activity
hope Republicans of Minnesota strong
and the which Hnefnger
outstanding place-one
with
Elizabeth
We have Hefeingers retirement
is still one of the most important domestic issues country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

Copyright, 1860, Robert G
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Trumon'S Renting

Harry
grow repugnant
ridiculous
Louisville anyone my and
should behave
himself" Truman wired the Detroit NAACP IF in
say thing you personally all the
newspapers and teevisons the country.
Cornell University Truman said: II don't think
presidents unfounded because
o s a of
enough say
"Sdowns"
freedom
speech-a right himself very often with
reckless abandon.
labelling could possible
given
monty a
stand
enough Trlman's senity
pronounced being
tapped recordings of his that
readily apparent Truman has always had fixed
msgvngs Rights although performed politically
to the contrary while the White House.
admittedly negative give
only retaliation.
greatest damage only reputaonor
people will ultimately evaluate
him but to the political party he seeks to direct
mediocre Democratic presidential candidates. who
Swallowed Richard
mouthngs
tegraton will
Negroes Of the Democratic Party
say already
irreparabe
Negroes vote decisively.- Louisville DEFENDER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Some New Red Herrinq
Editorial in the New York Times

1t is enormously ronc that former President Harry s. Truman
should be suggest engineering
student 'sitdowns' lunch
prove charge
clsion unacceptable that Mr. Truman employing exactly the
of which Administration
the loudly justly
the tactics Of earng with the Communist brush
personalities that the does like The given
such tactics is McCarthyism.
While it doubtless trlebecause it is ineablethat
Communists nfltrated movement
nonsensa to explain the hreadbare
the suddenly
1t is dramatic determination among
Negroes
the God specifically
United States
1t is essentially peaceful movement kind Of grown
passive resistance bring such
absuries the rule mercantile establishments
that Negroes may be served but not If they
1t protest that far beyond the unchcoune
however 1t different anything among
Negroes of the South dcency
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
AIohomo Embarrassed

technique has part segregatonists
Appearing item on the CITY
advertisement which
critical of Alabama.
plaintiffs charge that the advertisement
subjects Alabama rdue the worst yet
The Defender acknowledges neither the Judge nor the
this deserve even fair court
trial its treatment Of Negroes Alabama do public
officials give Negroes fair shake anything
Times for refusing to retract the
AID could not judgement by professional stand
Usually Newspaper rejects ad before insertion
Once then that
what prints. The Times has consistently
Through ndecton this suit helps
Rev F. L. ShutteVoh Lowery Rev. Ralph D. Alternative
Negroes.
The fact that Montgomery
Gus basis indicates not shame
tend that such meddng because Montgomery can handle
their problems LAWYERS NAV even cr If
a violation rights.
We of the preposerousness all Of these as well as
the wortessnss of this editorial characteristic
Alabama that 1t would be disappointed with approach
We glad the we await the court decision III
materaizes) with anticipated
will be held up to scorn by the whole civilized world
Perhaps in the Alabama corna o
learn that it violate citizenship constitutional guarantees
through violence tyranny injustice just satisfy southern Gus
torn.-LOuisviIe fender
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

istration had decided to inject
domestic American politics into
this most important Of all inter-
national conferences. 1t could not
have been more badly handled,
from either the viewpoint Of the
Vice President or the possible eff
fects on the summit conference it.
self.
So far as Nixon Is concerned it
merely underscored the rlmors
that have circulated here for weeks
that almost every private poll
shows the Vice President going
down hill at a rapid clip. The
White House announcement was,
inevitably, regarded as the first
phase of the Let's Save Dick"
campaign.
But the effects on the summit
conference itself are much more
serious and could have results Of
more Importance than the political
future of the Vice President. Mr.
Eisenhower did nothing to erase
the impression that the Admins
tration was playing domestic pol
itics when he answered questions
about the announcement at his
press conference. He was so OBJ
viously ill-at-ease he merely COM
pounded the blunder.
Edward P. Morgan of the Amer
lean Broadcasting Co., recalled that
Eisenhower had often said he would
go wherever necessary and do
whatever was necessary to obtain
peace. Gould you suggest to us
what overriding domestic develop
ments outside of an outright en-
Urgency there might be that would
call you away from summit de-
liberations ?" Morgan asked.
The President answered that
Congress might pass some bills of
which he disapproved. The reader
can get some idea of how uncon-
vincing the President was by study
ing his wordy answer:
IF they should come at an awk-
ward time for me, and I felt that
they should be vetoed-now, I
have quite a tough time schedule
because any important bill that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

fellowship with the Ten Strike Bowling League last
Monday banquet of the group Our St Pau
team bong hndicaps Of being short
upset the dope to win first place
just proud of them they had won first instead
gathered the largest amount OF P money
of any Of league
The Ten Strike men the league BAN
que at the by ladies' who all looked pretty
smogabod served at the Legion added las Social and
Shepard wrte to the z Of the evening
plus bows good and bad plus females OF
their choc up a very pleasant occasion
We enjoyed every minute Strikers Added interest
made solemn promise that come next April well
a trophy for office
We have two more bowling banquets Northern Lights
where our Minneapolis SPOKESMAN to have captured
fourth place is having for and
sors and dance DuoCties Paceseers
finished fourth place also Our CRATE
m thanks to those who carried the Spokesman bowling
colors this year.
Maybe next year your be busy with
and then to cheer on the teams
representing these newspapers.
Bowling has become prime sport among Negroes
only few when Negro
Bowling Congress color line
which had kept them out of sanctioned league bowling and all
happened IN
The story repeating always important
how far we have in many areas formerly barred
to coored Americans
The ABC had Negroes
bowling bowling alleys U
the unfair restrictions and rules got
Finally Workers and the then Of
Minneapolis gentleman by the name of Hubert Humphrey got
together campaign bowling American sport
work the problem The Auto Workers.
Humphrey groups who had the
kept ruling clique the ABC end
the discrimination practices
Finally picked place
biggest bowling tourney the world The
Auditorium After
a
Joseph happy
bowling
bring organ
bylaws allowed
a unsupported public
private Incdnty
the affair this did
the Abe!
a huddIe with bowling
er committee told nothing could be about the
suggested this city
OF suggestion
disbelief rage
money already
bringing ABC
IOse excetra, excera but committee
tourney suggested
prevent city
auditorium by a prejudiCed outfit
This quiet position of
which broke the camels back"
ABC executive very shortly
bowl Bowling group
followed a a began.
In bowling other fields enjoying
privileges which enjoy-mght
appreciate
others made agoand might give
support those today trying
the of
Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

requires veto, not only requires
the most, the deepest study in the
departments concerned, but 1t de-
mands daily consultation with me
because am the one that has got
to be convinced that this Is a bad
bill, or a good bill and therefore
you cannot do this If these, as
say, if these bills are important,
from a distance"
That answer, as any high school
student in Washington knows, is
pure balderdash.
The Administration has always
had an arrangement with Lyndon
Johnson and Speaker Sam Ray
burn whereby any important legis-
lation of that sort would merely
be held back until Eisenhower re-
turned to this country. Johnson
and his associates may have their
shortcomings, but they would not
try to embarrass the President
while he was engaged abroad in
delicate negotiations with De-
Gaulle, Macmillan and Mr.. X.
WHY NOT POSTPONE IT? -
The President seemed so embarr-
assed by the situation he has Great
ed that he went on to make another
tactical error of the kind he rarely
makes. He was asked by a Chicago
Daily News correspondent If the
other powers might be expected
to send their No. men in his
absence?
No, he replied, because he would
only be gone for a few days 80
they would stay"
How could he presume to speak
for the Soviet, British and French
leaders? He did not tell us.
It's an unfortunate development,
this downgrading Of the meeting,
but fail to see how the summit
talks now can mean anything I'M
less they are held after the No
vember elections, when the Amer
lean public has chosen its next
chief of state.
Copyright, 1860, Robert G..
SpiVack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Property Value Decline A Myth
Indianapolis RecOrder)

recently published economic study deals crushing blow the
widely held nonhites neghbohood always
values to decline The work monumental test
the North
where estate values times
likely remain than prices remaining
Values Race by Luigi laurent of
books the Housing
scheduled publication
University of California Press.
findings
Of the neighborhoods entered by nonwhe Al showed
significant prices A
between and 26 of only Is cent showed
parative decline between and cent of price,.
The propervalue decline theory laurent cited by
residential
minority
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Short and Pointed
BY GRAM


listening audiences hay
jockey programs Washington
jockeys themselves found Improbable
Walter Judd why
payments elderly people nfaonar nobody
that sound bodies should
We reminded by cracdwns big time gambling
gamblers example,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT q. SPIVAcK

WaShngOn.--A MONUMENTAL BLUNDER-POlitics, in
this country is supposed to stop at the waters edge
therefore, with of uncOnceaed diSmay that
advocates Of peace and disarmament received from
The that Vice President Nixon might substitute
for President Eisenhower the headsog meeting
What the dismay the realization that the Admin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06
Do Make Your Toilet At Home

given
hope of winning
says going Eisenhowers
sticking being look like adhesive
campaign.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-06

all citizens
of democracy ignore