davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

Two young Negroes, 20 and % years old,
were convicted of rape in a Montgomery
County Courtroom and sentenced to DEATH
The Maryland State Court of Appeals exam
ined the testimony of this case and found
no reason to reverse the decision of the jury.
Some citizens became interested in the case,
obtained transcript of the proceedings, and
came to the conclusion that the sentence OF
death was too harsh. These citizens formed
a committee under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Howard Ross of Silver Spring and are draw
ing up petition of cemency to the Governor
of Maryland.
This committee of citizens has gone
to a great deal Of trouble and expense to
place the transcript Of the court proceed
ings before their fellow citizens. Several
typewriter copies of the transcript have
been circulating throughout the county
and are available to responsible citizens
from Mrs. Ross whose address is S19
Quaint Acres, Silver Spring, Maryland
(MAyfair 2.O656).
Our nation is founded on the principle
that no man or group of men is infallible,
whether they be members of the government
or private citizens. This principle applies to
the highest members of government, to judges
and juries, and to private groups of citizens
like those who have taken an interest in the
Giles case. In some nations of the world, Of
ficial positions taken by members of the gov
eminent are considered to be above question
and it is worth a mans life or his economic
or social position to question or differ with
such official positions. Such arrogance is
not or should not be permitted in our nation.
The minimum penalty for rape in Mary
land is Is months Imprisonment. The period
of Imprisonment for this crime may be as
high as 81 years or life. There is no provi-
sion in the Maryland law for Imprisonment
for any period of time between 81 years and
life for the crime of rape. The maximum
penalty is death.
If you were the judge, how would you
determine the sentence for the crime of
rape? The following factors would seem
to deserve consideration: previous Grim
inal record of the defendant; the violence
and brutality connected with the crime;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Welsh Rare Bit

For one reason or other the subject OF
camp for boys comes to my mind. Perhaps it
Is the presence of the early August morning
fogs or the mournful note of the locust which
makes me think of the days during 1925 and
1927 which I spent so reluctantly at Camp
Roosevelt on the western shore and Camp
Washington near Norfolk.
Or it may be that am conscious of boys
and their restlessness during summer. Dur
ing August boys seem particularly sweaty
and smelly and precious, and perhaps that
Is why their parents send them off to camp
for couple of weeks.
Now have nothing against camps for
boys and girls and am reasonably sure that
for some boys, camps serve wonderful pur-
pose II boy is afraid of jeayfish and sea
nettles, and if that fear is important; or if
he doesn't like to eat out of plastic dish or
a paper plate and wash dishes, and If that
is considered serious defect - then camp
might be just the place for him.
What am trying to say is that it Is
just normal to dislike camp life as it
is to like it - or, saying it another way,
sending boy to camp is not guarantee
that he will return home young mature
boy - candidate for the Kennedy health
cult, and a leader among boys. On the
contrary, junior may return home a bit
disillusioned about the gIOries of bathing
with the sea nettIes In the Chesapeake
and sleeping upon hard surplus cot.
The Spartans had way of life that
bears their name, but they were licked by
the Athenians = those believers in individual
Athenian principles.
1t is difficult to predict whether two
weeks at camp will result in more harm than
good = and because of emotions, many boys
jump off to camp just on the assumption
that all results are bound to be good. sup
pose this is because it is somehow assumed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

What the Supreme Court
did on BLACK Monday" con-
corning a New York public
school prayer was supposed to
be in itself a limited and SEEM
ingly confined decision. Whe-
Their it was really meant to
be or not, the strong 'dicta'
of the six concurring justices,
especially Justice Douglas,
have established the precedent
that properly constituted civil
authority-be it appointed or
elected to any of the tradi-
tional three branches of the
Federal or State government
are in some manner "Estab-
lishing' religion when they di-
rect even a non-denomination-
al prayer to be said. They,
therefore, are in violation of
the First Amendment, which
guarantees, according to this
latest Interpretation, FREE
DOM FROM as well as FREE
DOM OF any bond, tie, profess
sion, acknowledgement, refer
raj to the deity by the Govern.
ment of the United States of
America and the fifty States.
Especially paid officials, re-
CARELESS of all traditions to
the contrary notwithstanding,
are now not to formulate
prayers to be said publicly.
Six men 1.-TWO in who's
Who" writing their own bio
graphical sketches profess no
belief in the deity have passed
on a matter which affects not
just one New York school but
millions of children, hundreds
of school systems and thou
sands of civil servants and
their consciences as never be-
fore in their God-Country re-
lationship. This decision means
in letter and spirit, that
Establishment" in our Consti-
tuition as composed by the
Founding Fathers has always
implied the narrow limitation
that this Nation is not anti
God" but "non-God.' The very
quotations and references of
Justice Black refutes this read
ing into the meaning of
Establishment" Every effort
to milk this connotation and
implication of Establishment"
means now the exercise of a
school official or board when
it asks respectfully to allow
those who do beieve-as did
the designers of the Constitu-
tion--to recite their daily pray
ers, be they at home, or in
consort as dedicated citizens
in the performance of their
civil offices, is novel and a
gross distortion of both the
notion of Establishment and
meaning of Free Exercise"
If six men must panic in the
idea Freedom FROM is the
sleeping giant that must be
awakened, lest the atheist be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

The Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department has no
thought of disseminating its
annual benefit carnival even
though it is to receive finan-
cial aid from a newly-im-
posed fire tax.
Persistent rumors that the an
rual Embarrassing event would
be abandoned were squelched
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Elaborate Nonsense

For some time now, Lester
Kimble has been arguing that
the first amendment to the
constitution provides for an
absolute separation of govern
ment and religion. Since it is
impossible for anyone to stick
to historical facts and estab-
hsh this thesis, Mr.. Kimble
writes a rather confused argu-
ment.
This confusion results prin-
cipally from three weaknesses
in his argument. In the first
place Mr.. Kimble is guilty of
the old fallacy of begging the
question:" that is, assuming
what should be proved. No
where does he make any at
tempt to justify his interpre-
tation of the First Amend.
ment. Indeed, he completely
ignores the specific, literal Ian
guage of the Amendment and
instead deals almost exclusive
ly with the thoroughly vague
and ambiguous phrase "separa-
ton of church and state" Mr..
Kimble avoids discussing the
evidence abundantly available
concerning the purpose and
meaning of the establishment
clause and simply rests on err
roneous obiter dicta and flighty
oratory from the Everson and
McCollum Cases. 1t is strange
indeed that Mr.. Kirnble did not
attempt to set forth any af-
fiTnative arguments he knew
to support the meaning which
he claims for the establish
ment clause.
In the second place, Mr.. Kim
BILE brings arguments concern
ing the wisdom or the desir-
ability of a particular measure
into a discussion of its con-
stitutionality. The two ques-
tons are, of course, in Ameri-
can tradition, essentially diff
ferent. One is a legislative
question and the other is a
question for the courts. Any
argument which Mr.. Kimble
advances in regard to the wis
dom of certain practices to
which he objects can have no
bearing whatever on their con-
stitutionality. The difficulties
which Mr.. Kimble claims
might arise if prayer were Of
fered in public schools or if
aid were given to parochial
schools are simply not rele-
want to the issue of whether
such prayer or aid is constitu-
tional.
Thirdly, Mr.. Kimble conven-
iently omits to mention a
series of historical facts, all
matters of open record, any
one of which makes his posi-
ton untenable. The United
States government began US
ing federal funds in support
of religion on a non-discrim-
inatory basis in the first Con-
gress, which wrote the first
amendment, and has been do
ing so ever since, and is still
doing so today some fifteen
years after the Everson deci-
sion. In addition every state,
from its inception to the pres
ent, has used state funds in
various ways in aid of religion
and religious education. Fin
ally, Professionalism was an in
tegral part of the program of
most public schools through.
out America until about 1900
land still is in some places.
1t was outlawed in most pub
lie schools by individual state
action which had no reference
to either the First or Four
teenth Amendments. These
facts clearly demonstrate that
the American tradition of the
relations between government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

Color set owners can look to a
stable step-up next season in the
production Of color shows, not only
by NBC (Which will augment it's
schedule considerably but by the
other networks. ABC-TV recently
announced that it would join the
color parade for several of its cartoon
shows F1intstoneS, Bugs Bunny as
well as those Sunday night movies
hollywood Specially which we're
made in color.
sUNoAY-cartOOn storybOok. 1870 a.m.-
Meet the Press. 500 pm.+
Bulf"inkIe Show. ZOO p.m.4
Walt Disney. 7:3o p.m.-
Bonanza. 900 p.m.-
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Play Your Hunch. 1890 ans
The Price Is Right. HOO a.m.-4
Your First Impression. 1900 noon-4
Jan Murray Show. 200 pm.-4
Bozo the Clown. 500 p.m.-4
News Weather. Sports. $50 pm.-4
News Weather Sports. HOO pm.@
The Tonight Show ll:3o p.m-4
M0NDAY-The Price Is Right $50 p.m-4
Peace Corps in Tanganyika. 1000 p.m-4
IuESDAT-laramie. 7:3o p.m-4
WEDNESDAY-Pay Your Hunch.
1000 p.m-4
David Brinkeys Journal 1920 p.m-4
THURSDAY
Sing Along with Mitch. 1000 p.m.-
SATURDAY-Bozo Show. $50 ann
Pip the Piper. $50 a.m.4
,Shari Lewis Show 1000 ann |
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16
| PROPOSE EDUCATIONAL
 TV FOR ALASKANS

WASHINGTON - Full utiliza- ton of educational television may become a reality in Alaska as we'll as in the rest of the nation = under the provisions of the new Public Law, 87-447, which the President has signed. Sen, Ernest Gruening met with experts in the field to discuss the potential of educational television in the 18th State and how the tools now avail- able under the new educational television act and existing law may be applied
 The F 2 d eral Communications Commission has reserved four VFH television channels for education al purposes in Alaska, all of them as yet unused, Sen Gruening said. They include Anchorage Channel D, Fairbanks Channel 9, Juneau
 channel 3 and Ketchikan tchan- nel91. It is possible, the senator declared, that other ETV channels could be designated in Alaska. He mentioned in particular that appli- cation could be made for use of an educational ETV channel in To- calities such as Nome, Dillingham;, Barrow, Kotzebue, Cordova or Kodiak.
 In a letter to Gov. Wm. Egan, the senator pointed out that FCC and the National Education Tele- vision and Radio Center will help explore the potential of ETv. It is preferable, he noted, that state wide advisory committee be desig- hated to oversee such study. He said the EGG officials have in formed him that about one-third of the non-profit ETV stations are operated by local groups formed to advocate education, another third by local or state school sys- tenns, and the remaining third by universities and colleges
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16

Because of higher taxes and that notorious pickpocket, imitation, you have to earn well over $12, ,00O chasing power 2 $5 1000 salary gave you in 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-16

i4 is .'2 ,' 2 E fal- I- t2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Sears Gift Merchandise Certificates are the perfect
solution your gift problems! Over 200 900 items
from which to select at Sears! So easy and con.
venient.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

Clossic elegance ot very modest
price. Crofted of finest norwood and
cherry veneers, accented by outhenti-
colIy styled hordwore. Suite includes
Double Dresser bose,x notchinq
Double Dresser Mirror, roomy Chest
and mot shown) fashionable OPEN
corved Choir-Bock Heodboord with
frame.
Night TobIe to match ------37.5o
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

ridge were held at Progressive
Baptist Church, Monday, July
%, with Rev. L. H. Newsome,
Pastor, giving the eulogy.s Fol-
lowing the reading of the
scriptures by Rev. Marshall,
Tributes by Mrs. ,Maudine
Taylor, a solo by Mrs. jessie
Whitfield the Acknowledge
ments and Obituary were Civ
en- by Mrs. Nora Davenport.
Flower girls were Junior U.s.
hers and Active Pallbearers
were: Bros. j.. B. Mason.
Horace Wilson, l.. T. Thomp-
son, James Washington and
members of the American
Legion. Interment was in Will
low Park Cemetery. Service
by Collins.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

FLORIDA VISITORS HERE
Mrs. Jessie Davis and son,
Darrell of Olanda. Fal., are
in the city visiting Mrs.
Davis mother, Mrs. Doris
Dennis and mother-in-law,
Mrs. Bessie Davis. The wife
of S-Sgt. Willie Davis, Jr.,
Mrs. Davis is a graduate of
Tougaloo College and now
teaches in the school system
of Orlando.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
MISS MAGGIE LITTLE
ENTERTAINS HOLMES
COUNTY TEACHERS AND

EN- 1 IEhIAlNS HOLMES
COUNTY TEACHERS AND
STUDENTS
The beautiful lawn of Miss
Maggie Little, 1O49 Biloxi
Street was the scene of a
picnic Thursday night, July
26, from 8: to 10. p. M. A
native of Holmes County, Miss
Little has lived and taught ir
Jackson for the past Is
years, but has enjoyed keep
ing up the fellowship with
friends from her native coun-
ty with this annual affair for
the past Is years. Those in
vited included: Mrs. Lucille
S. Thomas, Mrs. Bessie M.
Rogers, Mrs. Willie B. Craw-
ford, Mrs. Bettye Latham,
Miss Polly Stigler, Miss Ber-
tina Love, Miss Esther Bailey
Miss Shirley Randle, Miss
Dorothy Mcclellan, Miss Mat
tie MCGEE, Miss Elestine Gus
ley, Durant, Miss; Mrs. Hat
tie c. Dyson, Jackson; Mrs.
Nellie Forbs and Mrs. High
tower, Jackson State College.
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. ETHEREDGE HELD
Funeral Services for the
late Mrs. Annie Mae Ethe-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

Acorn Colleges first lady, Mrs. j. d. Boyd is Photographed
as she says farewell her family who had to her Oft
via Delta Air Lines Washington d. c. Friday Mrs Boyd
went to the nations capitol delegate from the state to the
National Convention of the Federation Of Cooed Womens
Clubs President Of the Federated Amswe Club on Acorn
Campus she is vice president Of the Mississippi State Fedora
ton of Colored Womens Clubs Members OF the family to see
her off President Boyd their daughter Mrs Kaye Boyd
Dockns and cousin Miss Ernesine Carter. Mrs Dockns
with her children and Miss Carter are vacatonng al Acon
College They make their home in Gary Indiana where Mrs
Dockns is q counselor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

three daughters from near
Elkhart, Indiana have been
visiting the Russell Weng-
erS.
Jane SoubuSta and Donna
Koesel are studying Art at the
Parfait Studio in Chardon.
Mrs. Kenneth Sperry enter
tanned with a family party
and supper at her home, 210O
Mulberry rd. honoring Miss
Joan P Pettis and Robert
Thompson.
Mrs. Vincent Quitmeyer en-
tertained a group of boys and
girls at a swimming party in
honor of her son Eugene's
tenth birthday on June 80.
The senior high group of
Trinity Methodist church will
have a swimming party on
July 7 at the home of Wayne
Frohring, Mum Road in New
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Boep-
pie and three children of AM
ella, Virginia are spending
the week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Boepple.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

Chester News Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flip
ski, 900 Chilicothe Road
were in Findlay on Sunday to
attend the reunion of 81 Div
iSion Co. c World War II.
Mrs. Paul Lee and three
sons of VincenneS, Indiana
are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Battles.
Mrs. E. M. Ferry of Angola
Indiana arrived on Thursday
to visit Mrs. George Mapes
and other relatives in this Sec
ton. She is now at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Battles.
Miss Beverly Myers, a stu
dent nurse at Columbia Uni
versity in New York City, is
expected to arrive here on
July 9 and will spend a month
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George M yers, 825
Sperry Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jarvie
were in JohnStown, PennSy-
lvania over the weekend to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

visit their daughter and fam
lily.
The Robert Burns family
spent their vacation in Michi-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shower
wer spent the weekend and a
part of this week with their
Son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward O'Laughlin
near indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rich
mond have returned from a
visit in P h o e n x, Arizona.
They were also in Colorado
and other western states.
Miss Marian Banister is at
Arbutus C a m p, near Ira
verse City, Michigan where
she is inStructing in Art and
French.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Dewey
Bond and four daughters,
Philinda, Laurel Dee, Carolyn
and Sylvia of Mclean, Virgin
ia are spending this week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hall and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

The Robert Wright family
spent their vacation at Berian
Springs, Michigan.
The ] 20 h n McNaughtonS
have returned from a fishing
trip to Lake Nippising.
Mrs. George Mapes was
taken seriously i'll on Tuesday
morning, June 25. She was
rushed to Geauga Community
hospital in an ambulance.
Members of the Fire depart
ment accompanied her with
their oxygen tank. At present
she has slightly improved.
Arthur Bond was discharg-
ed from Grille hospital on
Thursday and is m u C h i'm
proved.
Mrs. j. K. Spidell returned
from st. LukeS hospital on
Saturday. She has been there
for treatment of a detached
retina.
The Rev. Benjamin Der
thick who died in Ravenna at
the age of 80 was a former
pastor at the Chester Dus-
ciple church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

(7.83 (part) Mentor), State
Route No. 2, in Mentor Town
ship and in the Village of
Mentor Township and in the
Village of Mentor, by apply
ing a bituminous surf a C e
treatment, Item T-31.
Width Pavement 20 feet.
Project and Work Length 18,
058 feet or 3.42 miles.
1.-The date set for compile
ton of this work shall be as
set forth in the bidding pro-
posal."
Each bidder shall be re-
uuired to file with his bid a
certified check for an amount
equal to five per cent of his
bid, but in no event more than
ten thousand dollars, or a
bond for ten per cent Of his
bid, payable to the director.
Bidders must apply, on the
proper forms, for prequalifi-
cation with the Highway Gre
dit Examiner, at Columbus,
Ohio, at least 10 days before
the date set to open bids.
The minimum wage to be
paid to all labor employed on
this contract shall be in ac-
cordance with the Schedule
of Prevailing Hourly Wage
Rates Ascertained and Deter
mined by The Department of
Industrial Relations appl l.
able to State Highway De-
partment Improvements in
in accordance w i t h Sections
4115.03, 4115.04, 4115.05, Ais.
O6, and 4115.07 of the ReviS-
ed Code of Ohio"
Plans and specifications are
on file in the department of
highways and the office of the
division deputy director.
The director reserves the
right to reject any and all
bids.
E. S. PRESTON
DIRECTOR 2c23
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05

COntinMed from page 8

Edward Glaze and Frances
Glaze as leaders have select
ed the name 10-GirillS. The Of
ficerS are Jane SoubuSta,
president; Dolly Raymond,
vice president; Linda Peter
son, secretary; Patricia Paw
elka, treasurer; recreation
lea der Katherin HanSel;
Safety leader, Jane Soeder;
Doris Denk, health; news re-
porter, Carol Frate.
The group met on Thursday
June % at HOO am. at the
Glaze home and prepared a
meal of ShiSkabobS. On July
S they will meet and prepare
a meal featuring angels on
on horseback. They decided
to go to Strawberry L a n e on
July IL and prepare a meal
with their mothers as guests.
They also have planned to go
to PineWay Trails.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO

~
DEPARTMENT OF HIGH
WAYS Columbus, Ohio,
June 20, 1862
Contract Sales Legal Copy
No. 62-607
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office of the
State Highway Director of
Ohio at Columbus, Ohio until
1000 AM, Ohio (Eastern)
Standard Time,
Tuesday, July "a, 1862, for
improvements in:
Geauga County, Ohio, on
Section GEA422-11.85, U. S.
Route No. 422 in Troy Town
ship, by grading, draining,
paving W ith aSphaltic con-
crete on a waterproofed ag-
gregate base and by con-
structing:
Bridge No. GEA 422 1905
Right, a concrete deck on
continuous steel beams with
cappe pile SubStructure
tspanS SO feet 65 feet So
feet, roadway Al feet, over
the Cuyahoga River.
Width Pavement "a feet.
Project length 2,258.88 feet
or 0.427 mile.
Work length 2,428.88 feet
or 0.460 mile.
"The date set for complet-
ion of this work shall be as
set forth in the bidding pro-
poSal."
Each bidder shall be re-
quired to file with his bid a
certified check for an amount
equal to five per cent Of his
bid, but In no event more than
ten thousand dollars, or a
bond for ten per cent of his
bid, payable to the director.
Bidders must apply, on the
proper forms, for prequalifi-
cation with the Highway Gre
dit Examiner, at Columbus,
Ohio, at least 10 days before
the date set to open bids.
The minimum wage to be
paid to all labor employed on
this contract shall be in ac-
cordance with the Schedule
of Prevailing Hourly Wage
Rates AScertained and Dertr-
mined by the Department of
Industrial Relations appli-
cable to State Highway De-
partment Improvements in
accordance with Sections
4115.03, 4115.04, 4115.05, Ais.
06, and 4l15.07 of the Revised
Code of Ohio"
Plans and specifications are
on file in the department of
highways and the office of the
division deputy director.
The director reserves the
right to reject any and all
bids.
E. S. PRESTON
DIRECTOR 2c28
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-07-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGH

WAYS Columbus, Ohio,
June 20, 1862
Contract Sales Legal Copy
No. 62-594
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office of the
State Highway Director of
Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio, I'M
til 1000 A. M, Ohio EAST
ern) Standard Time,
Tuesday, July "a, 1862, for
improvements in:
Proposals Nos. l to 3 in
elusive, are offered as one
contract and will be con-
Sidered on the basis of
the total amount bid.
Proposal No. 1.
Gsauga County, Ohio, on
Sections GEA-7OO-O.OO, 2.71,
5.43, State Route No. TOO, in
Troy and Burton Townships,
by applying a bituminous sur
face treatment, Item T-3l.
Width Pavement Variable.
Project and Work Length 40,
92O feet or IT'S miles.
Proposal No. 2.
Geauga County, Ohio, on
Sections GEA 422 1855, u.
s. Route No. 422, in Troy
Township, by applying a Bit
luminous surface treatment,
Item T-3l.
Width Pavement 20 feet.
Project and Work Length -12,
O38 feet or 2.28 miles.
Proposal No. 3.
Lake County, Ohio, on Sec
tions LAK-2 500 (part), 7.S9,