davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

all were on the itinerary, as
well as Chicago's museums and
aquarium and Mark Twain's
town of Hannibal, Mo-, and
Abraham Lincoln's tomb in
Springfield, Ill. All along the
way, swimming was much en-
joyed pastime in numerous
lakes in as many states. The
Sangreys, after 5000 miles of
travel in less than a month,
have gained a vista of the
breadth and beauty of the Unit
q States, which they will never
forget.
The Rev. Lorne w. Burton,
pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church, last week attended a
Human Relations Siminar spon-
sored by the Baltimore Annual
Conference of the Methodist
Church, Commission on Chris
ton Social Concerns. This SEM
mar was a training group, con-
sisting of Conference and Dis
trict leaders, about Is in all, to
clarify the purposes and mis-
sion of this new fifth commits
sion of the Methodist Church.
AS announced last week, Mr..
Raymond Carleton Browning,
rural carrier from German
town, retired July 81 after 43
years of service. Mr.. Browning
began his service during the
time when not too many of the
roads were piked. Many times
during the winter months he
used a horse-drawn sleigh as
there was so much snow. He
next used q regular horse
drawn wagon when it was inn
possible to use a car. Mr..
Browning still has this mail
wagon as a souvenir from years
of service. Over the years the
routes increased in length, as
the population expanded. Retire.
ment plans include travelling
and enjoying his family and
grandchildren. The good wishes
of the friends he has made over
the years will follow him wher.
ever he goes.
The All Club held its regu-
lar meeting Monday evening,
August l, at the home of Nancy
Grimes, with 80 members pres
ent. Discussion was held on ap-
preaching Field Days and Fairs,
which members will enter. The
topic on Home Safety was pre-
scented by John Hamrich and
Norma Jean Reffit.
Mrs. Samuel Wright Of Cal
thersburg was hostess to the
WMU of the Germantown Bap-
fist Church Tuesday evening,
August 2. Seven members at.
tended the session, whose topic
was on Japanese mission work
and opportunity. Mrs. William
A. Whitworth was in charge.
Wednesday evening, August
5, the WSCS of Trinity Method.
list Church met at the home of
Mrs. Virginia Harding, with 10
members present. Mrs. Penny
Jacobs conducted the worship. J
-a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

and children are back from a
two-week vacation that began
with a trip to Louisville, KY,
where they visited Mrs. Wy
mans mother and sister. While
RS. Wyman and Jon remained
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
Guifhersburg
Miss Marian CurIing
attends Convention
By MOIIie Christie
WA. 6-3525

Miss Marian Curling and her mother, Mrs. j. How
ard Miller left Tuesday for Miami Fa for the inter-
national convention of Delta Kappa Gamma, an honor
airy society in education which selects for membership
women who have demonstrated proficiency and excel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
Germantown
By Deborah H. LEM
WAverlY 6-0692

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sangrey and sons, Bill and Tom,
returned home last week from trip out West by trailer
Their trip included many scenic and historic spots
our land. Colorado Springs Pixies Peak Rocky Noun
tain National Park, the Black Hills and Mt Rushmore
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

in Louisville, Mr.. wyman and
the three elder children, Hutch.
inson, Elizabeth and Mildred
went on to Chicago and Evans.
ton, ILL.,, to spend some time
with Mr.. Wyman's sister
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
Advertisement
IT'S A
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jerry sE =; King K
How Did Lloyd's Get
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

One hundred and one exciting color pic
lures toke you along the Blue Ridge Pork
woy right on into the Greet Smokes. Then
across the rolling Piedmont to eoIorful
coost where you con motor 100 miles on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

isIond hiehwoy down the fomous Outer
Bonks By new ferries, roods and bridges.
motor oil of North Corolino's romantic
coost. New highways also open up pre-
ViousIy inaccessible mountoin beauty.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29

Ms. Clarence Heckler of 1862
Highland, Blue Island was the
recipient of the 1000 hour pin.
Mrs. Don Boughner, former
hospital gift manager was hon
ored with a 5000 hour pin. She
is the first to receive such
pin.
Since September, 1855 "a pins
were awarded.
Stating the gift shop and
handling the gift shop cart for
patient service, sewing and knit.
ing of handmade articles for the
gift shop, the wrapping of sur
glcal dressings, and other work
on projects for fund raising are
some of the ways in which the
members earn service hour a.
wards.
Mrs. Irbing Drummer of 1921
Highland is service-hour chair
man and her vice-chairman is
Mrs. Clarence Heckler.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29
NEWS

The Sisters of Saint Francis
Hospital hosted the Ladies AUX.
iliary at the membership tea
held on October 10. During the
height of the afternoons activ-
tiles the following received their
pins for 100 hours of service:
Mrs. Stanley Rosaves of 1856
S. Talman, Chicago.
Mrs. j. w Tucker of 443 Shah
bona Drive, Park Forest.
Mrs. John Sullivan of 12748
Maple, Blue Island.
Mrs. Elmer Bettenhausen of
2062 w 139th, Blue Island.
Mrs. E. ID. Patnaude Of 2211
w. 120th, Blue Island.
Mrs. Willard Rauhoff of 1900
Greenwood, Blue Island.
Mrs. Carl Vanderberg, Jr., of
2429 Burr Oak, Blue Island.
Mrs. John G. Joens, 1921 Burr
Oak, Blue Island.
Mrs. Charles McGoldrick of
1900 8. Bell, Chicago.
Mrs. E. ]. Obiala of 1884 w.
116th, Chicago.
To Mrs. Michael Gugliemucci
of 1850 Vermont, Blue Island
and Mrs. John Zaharias of 1912
Blue Island pin for 500
hours of service was given.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29
ACTIVITIES AT COMMUNITY
HIGH SCHOOL

for the awards, were announced
as the respective winners.
In first place with cash
award of $250.OO is Barbara Egg
bert, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy w. Egbert of 2444 York
st. in Blue Island. Second prize
winner with a check of 1925. 90
is Joyce Kogut, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Kogut of 2414
Oak in Blue Island.
The third prize of $4,000 went
to 10 Ann Norman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Norman
of 12049 S. Laramie ave., Worth.
The fourth award of $175.00 was
conferred upon Marcia Williams,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
D. Williams of 1928 list ave.
in Palos Heights, and the fifth
prize of $4,000 went to Rita
Moreno, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph George Moreno of
3116 w. 131st Place, Blue Island.
Both the prize winners and
their parents had been invited
to the special executive board
meeting which was held in room
307, the living room center of
the home economics suite, but
because of scholastic commit
ments it was not known at press
time whether or not the girls
were present to receive their
prizes. In each case, the parents
had been invited to accept the
award for their daughter.
Other materials considered at
the Monday meeting were the
coming of the Open House pro-
gram to be held at all four
buildings of the District school
on Monday, November IA; the
coming election for the Univer-
sites Bond Issue, and the pos
sibility of continuing post
prom party for the 1861 Junior
Senior prom.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29
VOTING CONSIDERATIONS:
Ru pasfo.. S4nnlnnrs

by FaStOr STEPHENS
AS for friendship, the voter
does not act as a man, but as
a citizen. He isn't acting for him
self, but for the good of the
whole. To vote for a man just
because he is "a friend, or is
needy, or has done one SER
vice, is to prostitute a public
end to private means, to regard
public office as a personal ap-
panage, to reward private SER
vices at public expense; which
is treason to- the social partner
ship.
Above all one should not allow
himself to be personally solicit
ed for a vote. Anyone who soil
cts a vote, really insults the
person he solicits, for he says
in substance one of two things
Il know you are not very hon
est, that you don't care much
whether you vote conscientious
ly or not, and so I know that
I can ask you not to consider
the question at issue but tc
promise to vote for me-" Or, "I
know that you are weak, that
YOU have neither brain nor will
enough to decide the matter for
yourself" Voting as solicited
really means disfranchisement
for the one, and double or plural
voting for the other.
Our future is at stake in the
coming election. Think in terms
of what is best for the country.
Study the record of the candi-
dates carefully and pray Gods
blessings upon your decision
May I encourage you to vote
and to- encourage every citizen
you know of to do likewise
Voting is a great privilege-use
it or you will loose it.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29
Samuel Witwer

Again, Samuel w. Witwer.
candidate for u. s.. Senator,
Republican, from ILL.,, blasted
Sen. Paul II. Douglas for his
'too little, too late" statement
at a press conference dinner,
held at the Miller room of Har-
vey Y.M.C.A. Thursday. Witwer
spoke vigorously against Doug
las for his apparent lack of ac-
ton in regard to the steel plant
now located in the middle of
the sand dune area.
When questioned by writer's
of the local suburban papers,
Witwer seemed we'll prepared to
answer questions on the steel
industry and matters thereby
related but he was slow to give
sound answers to questions re-
garding education and Negro
vote getting.
He exclaimed that Republicans
are against aid to education
from the Federal Government
because it leads to control of
these institutions. He seemed
not to have read the article by
Nixon on education as seen in
the October N.E.A. journal.
AS for getting the Negro vote
in this area, it was apparent
that most observers believed
that the Democrats would hold
strong and no effort would be
necessary to change this since
the number involved was so
small. In fact, it was brought
to Mr. Witwer's attention that
the area had received no infor-
nation from his party in this
area, even though a formal re-
quest was made. His reply was
to check with the Republicans
in Robbins for any information.
It would appear, however, that
the better method would have
been to see that this area was
covered himself.
Representing the Rob bins
Eagle was Violet Weaver, who
found that the link between
what the National Republicans
say and do and that of the local
is quite different, and may ac-
count for the feeling that Nixon
will win in the National and
the Democrats will sway the
state in winning.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29
Martin KliIlQ
Gets 4 Mos.
Sentence

The Rev. Martin Luther King,
Jr. was sentenced to a 4-month
term at a work camp Tuesday
for violating terms of sus-
pended sentence he received for
a traffic violation.
The Rev. King, a symbol of
the intergration movement lin
the South, was expected to ap-
peal the sentence.
A 12-month probated sentence
he received on a minor traffic
charge was revoked by DE Kalb
County Court as a result of the
pastors arrest last week on the
charge of breaking Georgia's
new antitrespass law.
Judge Oscar Mitchell refused
to allow the Rev. MIR. Kings
release on bond and deputies
took him out of the courtroom
through a crowd that had press
ed shoulder to shoulder to hear
his case.
Atlanta department store Of
ficials and Fulton County au-
thorities indicated they would
not press charges on the anti
trespass case which involved
an attempt by theRev. Mr.. King
to desegregate a tearoom at
Rich's Department Store.
The indignation leader won
national attention as leader of
the sue S III Montgomery
(Ala.) bus boycott four years
ago.
He was arrested in de Kalb
County last May for driving
without a Georgia drivers IL
cense. He had an Alabama Ii
cense but had been a resident
of Georgia for more than two
months without having obtained
a Georgia license.
The Rev. Mr.. King pleaded
guilty, paid $25 fine and was
released on 12-month sus-
pended sentence The probation
was based on nonviolation of
any Georgia or federal law dur
ing the one-year period.
Gecrgia's newly passed tres
pass law was aimed specifically
at stemming sit-in demonstra-
tions. The court took the view
Tuesday that the Rev. Mr.
Kings arrest on this charge last
week voided the suspended sem
tence.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-29

. CURRENCY EXCHANGE
the most convenient place i'm
cash checks, pay phone, light
and gas bills. A real service.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-04
Publisher S Message

In to continuous pleas from readers advertisers
friends encouraged reactivate THE ARIZONA
SUN Negro About
year the SUN suspended publication temporarily because
the publishers illness
We you that your and confidence have
the early struggles and the
seventeen started heartening to hear
many people of the community Without the SUN on
weekend, feel at a complete loss.
With health somewhat improved bring the SUN
back to you it's traditional manner-the SUN way
of all continue specialize IN objective
porting friends reward enemies to punish
that newspaper of this type especially, has
definite responsibility the community which it serves which
is to uplift rather than tear down and destroy.
Beginning with this issue, February 4, the SUN will be
published every Each of 10000 copies ver
fled requesD will be available to all without cost April
1860 it will become weekly will be distributed by sub
scription and sale
return, wish for our many former readers
advertisers friends happy and prosperous 1860!
THE Publisher
Arizona sun., 1960-02-04

ed by the speakers included: Q
a greater unity among leaders,
(2) coordination of effort, (3) pub
lie education regarding goals,
(4) creation of a Mayors Human
Relations Commission, 60 inte-
grafton in private housing, CO.
involving youth in the program,
CD wide publicity of activity and
goals, (9) increase the member
ship, co. develop greater degree
of integration within the organi-
zation, and (1O narrow the goals
to a few which are obtainable,
arrived at through study.
President Hall praised the quail
ity of the persons elected and
promised greater use Of this tai
ent through an extensive system
of committees.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-04
Man Without A Country

ers had stayed quite regularly.
After trying several places in
Nogales without success and be-
cause of the lateness of the hour,
he sought advice from the police
department. He was told that
they were full, that he might try
Mexico.
Dean did try Mexico and they
welcomed him. He stayed at the
first hotel he tried, and states
that he was treated very cordial
ly.
Dean told the Arizona Sun
that he has been refused lodging
in other outlying towns. (See
photo below.)
Arizona sun., 1960-02-04

John Dean, 1913 East Wood,
who has been with the Maricopa
County Welfare Department for
six months, has been all over the
state of Arizona delivering in
his large white truck commodi-
ties for the various county de-
partments. Dean has lived in
Phoenix for 29 years and had not
been fully aware of the public
accommodations which he might
not use.
Last month his duties called for
trip to Tucson and Nogales.
Pre- were that he
should stay overnight in Nogales
where other white county driv-
Arizona sun., 1960-02-04
NAACp Sets
1860 Goals

The 1860 officers OF the NAACP
were installed recently by Jack
Adkins, Phoenix College instruc-
tor.
A dedicated group of fifty per-
sons, in a banquet setting at
Wesley Methodist Church, heard
the new president, Rev. C. N.
Hall, 1914 S. 18th Ave, review
the detectives of the local branch.
Other officers who will guide
the Maricopa Branch are: Joseph
N. Johnson, 1927 East Coronado
Road, first vice-president; Will
liam F. Mullins, 2446 West Wash
ington, second vice-president;
Rev Charles F. Harlins, 1912 w.
Sonora, assistant secretary; and
Orel l.. Gaines, Sr., 1916 West
Hadley, treasurer.
Thirty persons were elected to
the board of directors for 1860:
Jack Adkins, Doc Benson, Rev.
George Brooks, Mrs. Barbara
Callahan, Moses Campbell, Jr,
Rev. Walter Dugan, Mrs. Grace
Daniels, Calvin Goode, J. Eu-
gene Grigsby, Mrs. Lenora Fish
er, Cornelius Hall, Clarissa Hall,
Rev. L. j. Harper, Jesse Hise,
Sarah Ingersoll, Rev. A. G. Ken
bricks, Helen Loring, Mathew
Manuel, Scotty Oby, w. A. Rob-
inson, A. H. Shaw, Mrs. Gerald
inc Solomon, Charles Smith, Mrs.
Rhoda Bell Smith, William H..
Stevens, Jr., Alton Thomas, Nor
rison Warren, Clyde Webb, Ira
Wis Williams and DR.. David
Wormley.
The 1860 goals were clearly
spelled out by eight speakers:
President Hall, Rev. Nelson, Orel
Gaines, Sr., Rev. Walter Dugan,
Mrs. Barbara Callahan, Mrs. Rho
da Bell Smith, Herbert Finn and
James Billion. w. A. Robinson
introduced the speakers.
In summary, the goals advanc-
Arizona sun., 1960-02-04
DELTAS LAUNCH PROGRAM
Aim To
Attract Youth
To Careers

Beta Theta, the Phoenix chap
ter of Delta Sigma Theta Soror-
ity, Inc, in line with it's nation
wide community service pro-
gram, last Sunday officially set
in motion a much needed youth
program.
This program, Tomorrow's Sci
entists and Technicians (TST)
which originated with the Ma
tional Urban League, has been
adopted by many organizations
throughout the natioon.
Designed to discover" young
students, otherwise buried in fac
tors which hide their potential,
this program finds, encourages,
guides and assists youngsters who
should train for skilled jobs.
The Deltas, guided by the
three stalwarts pictured above,
have been at work for many
months.
Mrs. Gussie Edwards, welcom-
ed the guests who represented
9 organizations. She briefly de-
scribed the role of the Deltas to
TST and asked all present to de-
eide where their organization
would fit.
Alton Thomas, director OF
Phoenix Urban League outlined
the need of TST by describing
the national and local trends to-
ward more skilled positions.
Robert Choate, engineer and
National Urban League commit
tee member, gave in detail the
TST program and the relation OF
organizations to it. AS he out
lined it, there will be a job for
every interested individual and
group.
Last Sundays meeting attended
by 80 persons, is elimination OF
almost a years planning by many
organizations and individuals
from all walks of life.
Meeting in the Community Ser
vice Building, 1915 East Osborn
Road, the group agreed upon d
pilot group of schools with which
to begin Career Clubs. A detailed
program for the youth, selected
from grades through 8 will
keep the club busy for year.
Many Phoenix technicians and
professionals of all races will op-
en- new vistas to the youth OF
these clubs. These students will
hear talks, see movies, take field
trips, visit college campuses, see
people on jobs, and most import
ant of all, have opportunity to
discuss their problems and talk
freely with these people who have
succeeded.
The crying need in the nation
today is for more trained work.
ers. TST is designed to find them
where they have not formerly
been found. This entire program
is expected to speed up employ
ment integration and prevent
waste of our precious human re-
sources.
The Urban League Guild OF
which Mrs. Theresa Schmidt,
1910 E. Almeria, is president,
served refreshments to the group.
Arizona sun., 1960-02-04

State Library & Archives
State Capitol Bldg.
Phoenix, Arizna
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Output Slack,
Improvement
Signs Appear
BY JACK LEFLER

hSeuClAleu FreS BuslneAs Writer
NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Busi-
ness drifted in the summer
doldrums last week. The steel
and automobile industries again
operated at a slow pace.
But there was a sign that the
wind is stirring and that the
economy's sails soon should be
filling out:
The first 1861 model automo-
biles began rolling of assembly
lines.
That means more orders for
steel and more freight business
for the railroads.
The steel industry increased
output slightly as orders started
to dribble in. The weeks op-
Grating rate was estimated at
55.l per cent Of capacity, COM
pared with 53.3 the previous
week.
Retail trade was unchanged
to four per cent higher. de-
pending on the area, this week
than a year ago. Back-to-
school buying for children
showed a gain and there was
increasing interest in women's
fall apparel.
The aircraft industry got a
shot in the arm with announce
ments Of plans for big pur-
chases Of planes.
The Labor Department fore
cast moderate gains in employ
ment by mid-September. which
is usual for that time Of the
year. Most Of the increases are
expected in the auto and steel
centers.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. s tAP). - Hedge
selling and liquidation weakened most
grain futures contracts today as the
offerings met meaRcr commercial de-
mand on the Board OF Trade.
SoHheanS were under StitfeSt pressure
aiter reports OF good rainfall over the
week end in some major PRODUCING
areas and trade advice that the crop
aas making good TO excellent proRreSs
.. Shortly before, noon. wheat was "a
a cent a bushel lower. September
II SO, corn i.-is Lowell. September
-. - a; oats UNCHANGED TO = higher
September 81 ments; rye is-l4 hisher
September 81 II "a; Soybeans So,
lower, September S2lI
Chicago Cash Markets
Wheat, No. . yellow hard l97: corn
No. y yellow | ll9-l9l2: No. 3 yellow
! ls!a; No; yellow l.l;la,; oats No,
heavy white 10i3 No. :" heavy white
20; No. extra heavy white 1O-1Oi,;
No. . extra heavy white 20; soybeans.
No. yellow @.2Ol2, Barley: Mailing
choice 1.l5-"5: feed S5-l02
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Stock Prices Mixed, ,
Defense Issues Ease

ued to reflect a balance between
the uncertain business and in
ternational situations on one
hand and the markets good
technical position on the other.
Trading proceeded at a mod
crate paces
Steels and motors also eased
but oils. airlines and electron-
les were higher. Other groups
were mixed.
American stock exchange
prices maintained their higher
edge in moderate trading.
Government bonds and cor
porate bonds were mixed.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. : (AP) Cotton
futures advanced today. Trading ex-
panded as scattered buvinR was at
tracted by the first Government report
estimating cotton production at IA
- 900 bales for the 1860 crop.
The report was about 4OO,OOO bales
in excess Of trade forecasts. II the cur
rent indicated crop is harvested 1t will
be about in line with export and do
meStic needs during the la6O-6l sea-
son endinR July n next year
late afternoon prices were - IN as
cents a hale higher than the previous
close. october ~ OS. December 81 80
and March rs
Evening star., 1960-08-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished hY the Associates Press
and zoos fNet
Dividends lestO High Low 2:20 chs.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (AP).-
Aircraft and missile stocks lost
their early gains. or turned
lower, in a mixed stock market
early this afternoon.
Apparently responding to
President Eisenhower's message
to the reconvening Senate, de-
fense-related issues fell off
suddenly and sharply. Failure
Of the message to recommend
any big new defense spending
ran counter to Wall Streets
previous hopes.
Over all. the market contin-
Evening star., 1960-08-08
D. c. SECURITIES

SaIes-Pot Flee Pwr com-lOO at 30,
Peoples Drug com-5o at 37Ts. SIS al
Is at 3OIs. so At 297s. : at 3OIs
377,, 5S At 371s. so at 37h. so
at 371s, IS at S6H, 80 at 3OIs.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

Tx dividend. Plus stock divi
dend. PLUS extra or extras. a-De
clared or paid SO far this year.