davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

easier for Waylin and Way
john.
An American student who
spent some time in the Orient
speaks some of the Chinese
language.
Officials report the two older
Chuang children exhibit a
strong knowledge of an interna.
tional language = the pleasant
smile. when they smile at
YOU" one teacher said, "it just
m a kes you want to work
harder to help them"
The Chuangs came to this
country after many years of eff
fort by their father, an engi-
neer at the David Taylor Model
Basin. One member of the
family, the mother, remains in
Shanghai hopefully waiting for
the DAY she can reJoln her
family.
The father, who came here in
1947 and now holds a masters
degree in engineering, went to
China In February to get the
children. After one application
for an exit visa failed, a second
was mysteriously approved and
the five Chuangs headed for
America.
They arrived at the Chuang
home at 1920 Okinawa ave.,
Rockville, in late September.
Chuang said he decided to
enroll the children in Ameri-
can schools ito give them
contact with the outside" He
said that too often Chinese
children are kept within q
small circle of Oriental
friends and never learn about
America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
T,oo Of the Four Ctuang Children With Teacher

angs are doing quite a bit Of
teaching as well as learning.
TITS an amazing thing" Carl
Fahrner, junior high counselor
for the twins said, 1--WE don't
use our hands enough. We
should use them more"
Hand signs have become the
a ccepted Chinese American
language for the most part. In
dividually, the four Chuang
children speak only an esti.
mated 1000 English words.
But the language barrier has
created a challenge both stu
dents and teachers find to be a
sharp spark to mutual educa-
ton.
Broome Principal Joe Cronin
said a class of eighth graders
recently was assigned to go to
the library for an exercise in
reference work.
ut turned out better than the
teacher hoped" Cronin said.
'"The kids devoted themselves
to searching the library for any
information about China so
they could help Wayloon and
Wayfoo."
CrOnin said the entire
school has taken to the Chu-
ang twins overnight. "Stu.
dents volunteer to work with
them on English at night;
there is always som cone
handy to escort them to their
home; they are never without
help of any kind" Fahrner
said.
At Richard Montgomery, the
story is little different, officials
there say. But there a stroke
of fate makes things a little
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

hC mn W q lllClltd1 lllSIllQIl
Judge Ralph Miller sentenced
Mrs. Geraldine Ada Fairfax,
1885 Oaklyn rd., to a $50 fine
or 10 days in Jail. At the request
of her attorney, civil rights law
yer Joseph Forer, Judge Miller
gave Mrs. Fairfax until Oct. 81
to raise the fine.
Forer said Monday the fine
"has been paid" No appeal is
planned, he said.
Mrs. Fairfax, the mother of
four and pregnant, was accused
of assault by Montgomery
County Police Pvt. Chauncy Au-
gustine in the woman's home.
Pvt. Augustine said Mrs. Fair
fax attacked him as he and pro-
baton officers Reed Adams and
Wilson Fenwick came to the
home to arrest the woman's
brother, Jackson Sinclair, II, for
commitment to Rosewood State
Mental Institution under a Juve.
nile Court order.
According to Mrs. Fairfax
testimony, Pvt. Augustine,
Adams and Wilson entered
the Oaklyn rd. home without
a warrant and over the pro-
tests of her and her sisters,
Edith Sinclair, Is, and Joan
Sinclair, IL.
The three told the court that
when they asked for warrant,
they were told by Augustine, II
don't need any warrant. I'm an
officer of the law and l can go
any damn place l please" The
three officers denied the state
ment.
The women said the officer
slapped Joan Sinclair and then
showed Mrs. Fairfax into the
kitchen where the two began to
scuffle.
Officer Augustine said they
fell in struggle, overturning the
kitchen table. "She reached for
a knife" he testified. To subdue
her, he said, he put my foot
into her chest, grabbed a hand
full of hair, and pulled"
According to testimony from
both defense and prosecution
witnesses, the two younger sis
tiers jumped into the affray and
attempted to wrench the police
officer from atop their sister.
They were restrained by Fen
wick and Adams.
The sisters backed up Mrs.
Fairfax's testimony that there
was no knife on the table dur
ing the scuffle.
All three law officers said
one of the teenage sisters at
tempted to block the officers
and Screamed and yelled" as
Adams attempted to read the
commitment order. The WON.
en- admitted the argument, but
said Adams made no attempt
to read anything.
Pvt. Augustine said that after
Mrs. Fairfax, the wife of an
Army sergeant stationed at Fort
Eustice, Va, was subdued, he
went to the bedroom and forced
open the door where he appre-
hended the Sinclair youth.
Mrs. Fairfax said she called
the Montgomery County Police
Department as the three officers
were leaving with the boy to
ask for police help.
Il was told to call my con-
gresham" she testified.
She said she and her sisters
later went to the police station
and asked to swear out a COM
plant against Pvt. Augustine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

Announcing Sabena flight
coming from London"
This notice directed through
the speaker to the four corners
of the airport Brussels-Nation-
al, Thursday morning, launched
the stampede.
With a single movement, the
journalists, photographers, NOV
lie operators, got up and with
rapid step moved toward the
arrival gate of the airline from
Great Britain.
Marijke Van den Nouwland
was coming back to her coun-
try.
This young lady from COur-
trai left Ia months ago for the
United States under the auspices
of the American Field Service to
follow her studies there for a
year, was the victim there, il
will be remembered, of a very
serious accident which necessi-
tated the amputatiOn of a leg,
which aroused at home as in the
United States an immense feel
ing of solidarity and sympathy
toward the victim.
Hello
The plane, after an perfect
landing, TAXED to the arrival
gate. The gangplank was put
into place, the door of the plane
was opened, and in the doorway
appeared tall young lady.
Blond head, green dress, coat
in dark brown leather. One
saw first only her smile. A
radiant smile. And a wide GEES
ture of her arm to greet her
relatives, her friends, and also
the troop of press people who
had come to meet her.
Hello"
One followed her walk, a
little anxiously. With amazing
ease she descends the stair.
Not an awkward gesture even
though her right leg is an arti-
fetal one. She doesn't even
notice it herself anymore.
On the tarmac after the EN-
braces without losing any time,
begins the agony of the inter-
view. Being of Dutch origin,
having finished her studies in
a school in Courtrai, she was
Intercepted in Flemish.
She pouts little, turns to
her parents and starts out in
English.
But it's horrible to have to
speak Dutch. I'm not used to
IL anymore.
"This trip, Miss, didn't it seem
to you too long?"
mo, but very firing. Believe
me, almost seven hours in the
plane when one is in a hurry |
to see his family"
"Your accident didn't hold |
back your studies in the United |
States?"
mo, not at all. 1t is won
derful country. They all show
ed me an extraordinary kind
ness. Imagine :"
And Marijke Van Den Nouw.
land explains in detail her I'M
happy adventure which for her
was transformed into a real
fairy tale.
you know how the accident
happened. l was in car with
a student at New Lenox High
School. 1t was the third of
February. 1t was damp and
there was fog. We didn't see
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Woman Fined $50
For Hitting Officer

25-year-old Takoma Park convicted
last week in Peoples Court charge of assautng
county police officer Sept "a he and two probation
Ulcers attempted the apprehend her young brother to
Ike him to mental institution.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
With Trade

Cooking is a Joy with a Gold
Star Award quality Tsppan
GAS range! The Burner
Withdrawn" remembers"
ordinary pans cook like auto
matte appliances and. nsfur-
al GAS is naturally thrifty TO
use. Move up TO cooking
even when you forget. let's
perfection now with This OUT
standing sale value on the
Tsppsn GAS range.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

4 INDUSTRY CREATING DEPT.
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT GRANTED TUITION
REGULATED SAVINGS
POLITICS FROM MUNICIPAL
MARYAhDs MENTAL HEALTH PICTURE AIDED NEEDY CHILDREN or
UNEMPLOYED SEEDED CONSTRUCTION BLOCKED
IMPORTING sTRKBREAKERs CREATED MASS TRANSIT
+ PROMOTED BALTIMORE
Evening star., 1962-04-01

Arizona is booming with new industries, bursting
population even more recreation. II is officially
the Nations Fastest Growing State. Huge profits
will be made here. Why shouldn't you share?
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11
Mrs. Annie Miller visited

4 f1a.
Mrs. Annie Miller visited
Mrs. Sam Daniels. of Johnson
vile, S. c., for a week while
the Lecn SmalIs were vaca-
tioning at Virginia Beach
Eldred Byrd and son DaLn:s
Of Charlotte have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uley Meares
and Randy Meares were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eollie Andrews of New Bern.
Visiting Mrs. Dannie HAYES
last week were Mrs. Vollie
Hayes and children of South
port.
Visiting in Raleigh for the
day Thursday. June %. were
Mrs. M. F. Martin, Mrs. Louis
Rogers and Mrs. Jimmie Scott.
Mrs. Harold Turner and Mrs.
Katherine Turner are with
Mrs. Ovalinc T. Bridges of
Crescent Beach. who is a patti
ent in the Myrtle Beach Hos
pital
MIR. and Mrs. Bright Tyler
are spending the week at their
Crescent Beach cottage.
Miss Carolyn Scott who is
III summer school at Duke I'm
iverSity, visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. NJ. Scott.
Mrs. b. l.. Townsend and
Mrs. Winfred Richardson visit
cd the Lonnie Thurstons at
Myrtle Beach, Wednesday. The
ThurStonS have moved there TO
make their home.
Guests of Mrs. Viola Barnes
and the Barnes brothers. Byr-
on, Lindsay, and Poe at their
respective homes several DAYS
last week were Mrs. Em.l,
Barnes HaSelden and daught-
erS, Lynn, and Marsha of Flor
ence, S. c. Other guests in the
Barnes home were Misses
Gayle and Cindy Perdue of
Mont.-omerY. Ala.
The Gam SOtt Family is at
home after vacationing at their
summer home at East Cherry
Grove Beach.
Bruce Powell and Bruce
Powell, Jr, spent several DAYS
with their daughter and sisters
family. the Stacy Kings, of
GoldSburo.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11

The word Kalc is a northern
.orm of Cole. hardy tyupc of
Cabbage. The Scotch spell it
kail and Gale. It's from the
Anglo-SaNon-Cal or Cawl.
Cole ana Cule-wort are in the
Mustard family.
n traveller 20 England and
Wales found that great many
people there thought OF the L.
D. as vast Iivl.S OF wheat with
New YORK CITY on one side and
hollywood on the ether.
The Irish farmers standby
for dinner rs boiled baCu, cab
bage, and plenty OF potatoes
with gravy.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11
Bluff
News

Wake Forest Seminary, wa.
guest speaker Sunday morning
July l. at the Fair Bluff Bap-
tiSt Church. DIR. Newman, pro-
lessor of Philosophy of Relig-
ion at Southeastern Seminar,
at Wake Forest, spoke on The
History of Our Land"
Rev. Roberts and family arc
expected to return following
their weeks vacation late in
the week.
Mrs. b. c.. Clayton of Rox-
boro is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Tom Clayton and MIR
Clayton.
Mrs. Ray English returned
Sunday to Jacksonville. Fla.
after visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. b. j. Brady.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B
Prince are Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y
Bryan of Greensboro, their
daughter and Son-in-law. Dav-
ld Bryan has been with his
grandparents for several weeks
Hc VIII return with his par
entS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Scott,
Elizabeth and Keith, are vaca-
tioning at Lake Waccamaw this
week.
Mrs. Poe Barnes and Miss
Sara Raines, who are attend
ing summer school at Duke
University, visited Mr.. Barnes
ever the Weekend. Miss Raines
was a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes.
Little Miss Martha Wayne,
of jas kSonville, is visiting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Scott.
Miss Sandra Scott has gone
to Chapel Hill, where she has
accepted work in the Memori-
dI EloSpIldl lIleTe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Latti-
more and sons, George, Neil,
and Timothy, OF Raleigh, were
Weekend guests of Mrs. Latti-
more's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
James Turner.
Miss Linda Powell. of Chi
cago, is spending a part of the
summer with her sister, Mrs.
bobbie Morgan and Mr.. Morg-
an.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hicks Pow
ell We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Jones of Mccall, 5.
<. Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Milliken of Fl.
Myers. Fla, visited her broth
er'S family. the j. G.. McNeils,
last week. Mrs. Milliken plans
10 move TO Fair Bluff 10 make
her home IN the near future.
Mrs. j. Bruce Eure and Mrs.
Henry Coleman attended a tea
saturday afternoon, June 80,
al the home of Mrs. Edd Baker.
oi Nichols, $. c., when Mrs.
Baker and daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert Harper of Andrews. S. c.,
entertained honoring Mrs. W.
Gary Baker.
Attending the GriggS family
lculiOn at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. George CriggS. of
Society Hill, S. c., Sunday
wc!e Mrs. Annie Prince, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert King. and Mr..
and Mrs. William p. King and
daughter Kathy.
Attending the funeral of
Robert Carr Of Lumbcrton.
We're Mrs. Montgomery Nc
Neil. Mrs. Harry Anderson.
Mrs. Russell Barnes. and Mis-
Scs Lois and Clara B. Waddell.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Rogers for day was Mrs.
Frank Roster of Lumbcrton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Ward
left Monday for their home III
Austin, Tex, after visiting his
mother. Mrs. Orvin Ward and
other relatives for two weeks.
Mrs. Pete Page and children.
Milton and Sara of Whltcvillc
were guests of Mr.. and Mr..
3. A. Powell last week.
Mrs. Vaughn Richardson lief.
Friday for Baltimore. Md. to
visit her son and daughtcr-in-
law. DR.. and Mrs. Aubrey Rich
ardSOn. While on this visit. the
Richardson's plan a tour OF
Canada.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Mcares are
vacationirg in New York and
other New England states for
the week
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fronie
Strickland, the Wilton Thig-
pens, and other relatives, are
the Bob WinbOns of Orlando
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11
rAGel faE fABoE tina. au. found

Without pants or shoes neaI
Bolton. A telephone call had
reported to the police that a
man who looked like IAN es-
capped convict" had come from
the swamp.
Russ was taken to the CO.
lumbus County Hospital in
Whiteville. He was then exam
ined. His lower jaw had been
broken in two places.
Deputy Farmer said that no
real explanation of RuSS'S con-
Gition had been determined.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11

apparently stumbled out of
dense Green Swamp near Boil
ton in a beaten and dazed con-
dition late Tuesday of last
week.
Deputy sheriff Walter Farm
Tabor City tribune., 1962-07-11
Exum Man Found
Beaten; No Cause

Officers are still investigat-
Ing the case of a SO year old
Exum man, Leo Russ. Russ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
To Undergo Examination

Karl William Wilson, Jr., on two
appeal cases from Trial Magistrate
Robert NJ. Maroney's docket, tried
before Associate Judge Stuart F.
Hamill yesterday afternoon, was
found guilty, and the verdict of
the magistrate upheld.
However, sentence was withheld,
pending an examination by psy-
chiatriSt at the Garrctt-Allcgany
Mental Health clinic, in Cumbcr-
land, to take place within ten days.
The defendant consented to the
examination Jack r. TurnCy was
counsel for the defense.
Wilson was found guilty Of un-
authorized use of automobile and
resisting arrest when tried before
Magistrate Maroncy on October 81,
and was sentenced to serve six
months for resisting arrest and one
year for unauthorized use of auto
mobile. He pleaded not guilty and
prayed an appeal. The truck was
the property of Mrs Wadulski. of
Pennsylvania. When arrested Rob-
ert Shillingburg said Wilson kicked
him in the face Percy LaWton
said Wilson kicked him on the leg
Both we're police for Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
III Children. Nus DE'iUey'
NENrOOned EEl School Bus

Liberty street in Oakland. They
we're Helen, Jeanette, Carolyn
Sue and Toni Repetsky, from Kemp
ton.
The children didn't seem to mind
the experience, although the bus
driver said they we're a little con-
cerned when they we're still trapped
in the bus. Some of them, he said,
wondered what they would do IF
we didn't get out" and then Won
dercd when they would get out.
The ages of the children ranged
from third graders to high school
students. Bennett claimed the cX-
perience made him ten years older.
Just before they we're taken to
their homes on Saturday, they
we're comfortable and enjoying
games at the Green Street school.
Sitting, front row, left to right,
Katherine Tcrrant, Shirley Ter
rant; middle, Patricia Tcrrant,
Kathy Custer; standing, Ira Gus
ter, Patrick Broll and Arlen Gus
fer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

Last November editorial used in The Republican
to urge people home first for their Christmas needs.
Last well this believe this practice being
observed At least that several told
There has been than the usual number of caalogs
and booklets appearing in the county this all
them filled with suggestions for Christmas needs and Turing
the buyer with prices that much lower than OBJ
tanable locally But this is the many times.
person who feels responsibility to his community is
inclined to the local merchants the first Oakland
has up to date stores with thousands of items available
moderate prices.
Many times the prices mail catalogs
much lower but by the time the freight
added the items much those obtanabe
in Oakland other When buys items locally
they first hand the quality and there uncertainty
The variety Of selection is here this has been in
previous The prices will compare with larger
cities and there quality People who feel they buy
out of have been able good They
are the who actually tried to shop the local
and don't really know that there is almost everything anybody
would want right here in community.
SO give local merchant the opportunity you
If he is not able to do then be city
said last year. please make you
be much surprised and pleased,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
''Snowbow" is Visible

A rainbow is a rather common
site. but did you ever hear OF a
"snowbow"? 1t is a coined word
and about the only thing that VIII
describe what Rev. Stanley Ear
hart. and several persons saw about
SIS Wednesday morning.
All the colors of the RAINBOW
we're there. except it wasn't rain
ing. But it was showing and the
minister said the 'snoWboW was
somewhat in the shape of a horse
shoe. 1t was not quite as distinct
as a rainbow but it was there, Peo-
pie from downtown Oakland and
neighbors of Pastor Earhart con-
firmed the fact. The object was
visible. of course, in the east.
Someone in the office just about
ruined this story when he looked
in the encyclopedia and claimed
this phenomena was a snoW-bllnk.
A snoM blink is a light reflected
from snow and ice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
Shovels Snow; Is
Fatally Stricken

John Henry Hunt, aged Sc, d.Cd
Monday night, December 10, in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland where he was admitted
earlier in the day after being
stricken with a heart attack while
shoveling snow at his home in Oak
land.
Born in UniontoWn, Pa, he was
a son of the late John and Laura
Humpries Hunt.
Surviving are his wife, Esther
Burnworth Hunt; two daughters,
Mrs. Lois Dettmer, at home; Mrs
Barbara Pickett, Ellicott City; one
brother, Donald Hunt, Baltimore;
three sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Tissue,
Mrs. Laura Reed and Miss Esther
Hunt. all of UniontoWn; and four
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Min
nich Funeral home i'll Oakland.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted from the funeral home this
afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev.
W Shelby Walthall, Episcopal rec
tor Interment will be in Garrett
County Memorial Gardens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
Takes Matters Into
Own Hands; Nabbed

Bruce Bartenfelder, Of Baltimore
y, as one of the numerous deer
hunters in the county last week, and
since the first part of the week
was so pleasant he and a few bud
dies were camping in the camping
area at Swallow Falls.
The picture changed on Thurs
day however and Bartenfelder be-
came panicky when the snow fall
continued to threaten to close the
highways. To make matters worse
one of his party became ILL., He
found tractor with pillow attached,
belonging to the Department CT
Forests and Parks, and discovered
it would operate successfully SO
he plowed. Harold Stark, assistant
superintendent at Swallow Falls
park area. saw him as he was re-
turning the tractor and placed him
under arrest
At hearing before Trial Magis-
trate Robert M. Maroney, Barten-
fielder told him of his plight and
said he had opened some three
miles of road. He added that the
campers we're running out of oil
and he was fearful they would be
showed in with perhaps serious
illness.
Maroney heard the young man
plead guilty to unauthorized use
of motor vehicle and sentenced
him to thirty days in the county
Jail but suspended the sentence
upon condition he be of good be-
haviOr.
The magistrate never did learn
whether they got out before the
man became seriously ill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
Increase Is Shown
In Christmas Mail

Outgoing Christmas mail has
shown an increase over previous
years. it was announced yesterday
by Robert w. Lohr, acting post
master. The cancellations for the
first II days of December last year
showed 35,878, compared to 81 ,563
for this year. The high day was
$500 on Tuesday.
This was two days earlier than
last year and six days earlier than
the year before for the high day.
The first ten days of parcel post
showed an increase with 3,287 COM
pared to 1858 for the same period
last year
Mr.. Lohr announced that the post
office would remain open all day
Saturday, December IS, to take
care of the expected rush.
He also announced there would
be no extra employees this year.
The regular employees would be
used on an overtime basis when
necessary. There will be no carrier
service on Sundays this year, it
was stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
Breaks Knee Cap

Harold Trickett, while returning
to Washington, d. c., Sunday night
by automobile collided with another
vehicle near McCoole, and sus-
tanned a broken knee cap. l.. j
Sacher, riding with him, was not
hurt
Trickett underwent surgery Mon
day at the Garrett County Memorial
hospital and remains a patient
there. This is the same leg which
was broken while working for the
West Maryland Power company a
few years ago.
Trickctt said as he rounded a
slight turn he saw headlights of
one car and tail lights of another,
both cars blocking the highway.
He said he had no other choice
than to strike one of the vehicles.
Trickctt was attending an cleo
tronics school in Washington. He
and Mr.. Sacher, who works for
an engineering firm in that city,
had come home by train for the
weekend and we're enroutc back
to work in Trickett's auto.