davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01

In theteen-ager's room,
the lovely Princess extern
sion phone adds charm
and convenience. The dial
lights up when you lift the
receiver. Pink, white,
beige, blue or turquoise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01
r Crore Responds to Buned-OM Families Need

towels, blankets, eating utensils,
and toys. Also there was
placed Grover" the large,
stuffed, furry dog which has be-
come the mascot of the Cedar
Grove School. His presence
meant the school was standing
back of the project to help.
Mains General Store in Cedar
Grove received a letter author
izing the Goldens to purchase
items needed to the amount of
5000.
The superintendent of schools
was reached late Tuesday after.
noon, and when he had learned
the extent of the tragedy, he
promptly granted the Cedar
Grove School permission to do
whatever it could to help. That
is how it happened that a school
became more than a building
where children gathered during
the day to receive an education.
1t became also a temporary
home, this smallest school in
the large Montgomery County
system. That Tuesday night 10
members of the stricken family,
along with the principal of the
school, slept on the floor Of the
school stage, in the health
room, and in the teachers
lounge. At least they were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01

into the burned-out house, dan
gerouSly weakened by falling
walls and rafters, and somehow
existed there until Monday,
January %.
Fortune Tide Turns
On Monday morning Mrs.
William D. Morton, jr., who had
taken in two of the children,
reported at the Cedar Grove
School, where she is a kinder
garten teacher. She explained
her two extra family men,
bers" to the staff, and described
the tragedy. Although the
Goldens could not know it, the
tide of their fortune turned at
that moment.
Spanked by the school staff,
the Cedar Grove community
was alerted to the situation, and
like an army of good elfin
spirits, pleasant surprises fol-
lowed one after another for the
Goldens.
On that Monday night gifts
were quietly left on the porch
of the Quilted house: soap,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01

The house was completely
Quilted, every window was
blown out, walls crumbled at a
touch, and attic beams tumbled
down two floors to cellar dug
out. The only articles saved
were the clothes worn at the
time of the family's escape
from the holocaust. The chill
dren were shoeless and all were
coatless on a bitter cold night.
When the plight of the home
less ones became known, a COM
munity was stirred with COM
passion. This is the story of
how a small community put its
sympathy into creative action.
On that dreadful morning of
Friday, January 10, when Mr..
and Mrs. Golden saw their shell
ter and all their possessions
lost, they were grateful indeed
to have their children and
grandchildren placed temporari-
ly in homes of relatives and
neighbors. But they themselves
refused all offers to stay in
other homes, and when night
came, they crept back quietly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01

ton Financial Public Relations
Society.
He is former officer and di-
rector of the Washington Chap
ter of the American Marketing
Association. In 1853 and 1854
he served as campaign publicity
director for the Cancer Drive
and the Community Chest Fed
Grafton.
A graduate of the Washing
ton College of Law of the
American University, Coyle re-
ceived his LIB. degree in 1910.
He attended Trinity College in
Hartford, Conn. He has COM
pleted advance courses with the
New York Financial Institute.
After he came to the area in
1888 Coyle was one of the COM
munity's best known news COM
mentators. He was promotion
director of The Evening Star,
and director of sales for MICS
Washington television station.
During the Truman administra-
ton he was White House cor
respondent for ABC network.
AS a broadcaster he pioneered
in the use of radio in education
in the District of Columbia pub
lie schools. He has received
numerous citations for his pub
lie service work.
A naval veteran of World
War II Coyle served with the
amphibious forces during four
invasions against the Japanese
for which he received the
Nays Commendation Ribbon,
He was released from the sery-
ice as a lieutenant commander
in the u. S. Naval Reserve.
Coyle is a member of Christ
Congregational Church and re-
sides with his wife and six of
their eight children at 10605
Meadowhill I'd. In Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01
Case Closed

The Robert Golden family
story came to a quick and
satisfactory end this week.
The conclusion is told in a
telegram to The Sentinel
from William j. Mooney,
principal of Cedar Grove Ele-
mentary School in German
town.
1t reads:
Fantastic story ends on an
equally fantastic note. At
S:05 pm. January 30, 1862,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Golden
were officially informed that
they have been awarded $500
in a legal claim. Family NOV.
ing into own home at earliest
date. Feb. l target. Golden
repaying all debts now. No
further assistance needed.
Operation Human Dignity
ended. Case closed today,
January 80, 1862. The tiny
community of Cedar Grove is
doing just fine"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01
Former News Commentator Seeks
Seat on County Board Of Education

William E. Coyle, well-known
in Washington metropolitan
community affairs and father
Of five children now enrolled
in the Montgomery County
school system, has announced
his candidacy for a seat on the
County Board Of Education.
with parent experience at
all levels from kindergarten
through Montgomery Junior
College," Coyle said, II am run
ming because 1t Is high time
the citizens of the county put
an end to increasing attempts
at minority.view control of our
public school system. Il
Furthermore, bureaucracy
appears to be making Roadway
at Rockville. We must ensure
q prudent approach to the ex-
penditure of the educational
dollar"
In connection with prayers
and religious observances in the
county schools, Coyle said he
supports the view that non.sec-
tartan prayer and inspirational
readings are a unifying expert
ence and contribute to an under
standing Of the brotherhood of
all mankind, and help the
schools to develop character.
Coyle said he would urge par
ents to recommend that the
Board Of Education appoint a
committee Of representatives of
the various faiths to consider
the proper place for prayers
and religious observances in the
school program.
An associate Of Ferris and
Company, Washington invest
ment banking firm, Coyle is q
former president Of the Park
side School P-TA and Hills of
North Sligo Citizens Associa-
ton. Currently he is a mem
ber Of Springbrook P.TA, Hill
andale P!TA and Northwest
Branch Citizens Association. He
Is a 20-year resident Of the
county.
Coyle also Is a member Of the
Economic Development Com
mittee of the Metropolitan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01


Cedar Grove is extending a
hand of compassionate friend.
ship, has found its character,
and has become unified in its
eagerness to lift and aid. Mr..
Golden is employed as head Gus
todian at Gaithersburg Junior
High School. He and his fam
lily are making plans to move
to an old house in Old German.
town when it has undergone
necessary work and repairs and
painting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01
By Deborah II. LEM

Readers will remember from the Germantown column
of January IS account of fire which destroyed the
Robert Golden home in which % persons were living
Papago Indian news., 1962-09-01

STANDARD SERVICE
GAS
TIRES
FRIENDLY. COURTEOUS. DEPEND ABLE
The Indian Oasis Station and Garage
Papago Indian news., 1962-09-01

Papagos will be PERM tied to harvest sagaarc
National monument next spring.
AS the result Of protests to National Park
the ban has been lifted as far as Papagos al
own use. They Will not be permitted to gatl
allowed to gather the fruit themselves. Par
Monument for the same reason that the area
contains Of the heaviest stands Of sag
Letters by Tribal Chairman Enos j. Franci sec
announced 1863 ban, and cooperative action /
to Washington brought about the change in RI
was said to make scars in the landscape and
tions.n The area under discussion was not {
to fore in the Tucson Mountain park.
Although the Papagos have won the ri ght to /
Evening star., 1962-05-06
al WALT DISNEVS WORLD.

Adventure. Color. / Hour. measure
Island" Part II. The mutinous Long
John Silver tRobert Newton) risks his life
to take his prisoner Jim Hawkins bobby
DriscolD to Dr.. Livesey tDennls o'Dea)
for medical aid.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
ZOO @ MARK EVANS SHOW.

Public, Affairs. / Hour. Guests: Philip
Deane. U. N. Office In D. c.; Or. Kenneth
Endieott. Cancer Institute; AIhaji Isa
kaita. Minister Of Education of Nigeria;
Benjamin Epstein of B'nai Birth, and
Lee White, Presidential adviser.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
@ FOLLOW THE SUN.

Adventure. / Hour. A lady sergeant
tRhonda Flemingl upsets three magazine
writers and nearly becomes a one-woman
recruiting service. Keith Andes is fea-
tured. (Repeat.)
Evening star., 1962-05-06
q MISTER ED.

Comedy. Mister Ed thinks no horse
should have to work IA hours a day
Wilbur agrees with him. tRepeat.)
Evening star., 1962-05-06

marked deck In dangerous card game
with the feared Doc Holiday. Gerald
MOhr. Marie Windsor and John Viwan.
(Repeat.)
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Cd DENNIS THE MENACE.

Comedy. A new neighbor MAX MelIinser)
arouses suspicion when Dennis suggests
he resembles wanted criminal.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
q LASSIE.

Drama. Jimmy zion PrWosD and Gully
tAndy clyde) fight to save the wiIdife.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

H YOU select higher priced record you will be billed
ship your Columbia Compact Stefeo PhonoeTaph
FREE SIEREO MUSIC MAGAZINE :. Every four weeks YOU
will receive free, the Clubs entertaining and inomstve
music Magazine which will descibe sy or more steveO
recordings from every field Of music.
You may choose any Of the selections described no
matter which musical Division you have Joined and the
records YOU want will be mailed and billed 20 you at the
original Cast recordings somewhat higheTl plus small
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Your only membership obligation Is to purchase record
every tour weeks during the coming year :. and you may
dscontnue membership at any time thereafter you DE-
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records but tor every two selections you DO accent YOU
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oT this special osfeg Is very limited We urge YOU to M In
end mail The coupon today!
Evening star., 1962-01-21

AERE unique opportunity to enjoy right IN your own
phone SOuNdl YES, foe only 7s5 (plus small shipping
ehargel you can own this new Columbia Compact SteSeO
PhonogTaph Il $3995 value that enables you to hear
nary monographs.
We make this offer Is demonstration Of the Columbia
Record Clubs remarkable Bonus Plan plan that enables
at Just fraction Of its value Just by purchasing superb
seIeophonc records which you In any case would want to
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NOW TO GET YOUR SIERE0 PHOMoeRAPM. You begin vo,r
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way Movies. TeIevisiOn and Musical Comedies; Ian.
Thea simply return the eoupon-Without money-and you
will promptly receive tho stereo record you have selected
Hs5 tOs the phonographl plus small shipping charge
Evening star., 1962-01-21

CIRCLE ONE sUasoER eElow

CIRCLE ONE RsURsWeR 0ELoW
.. Iehnay's AaoOa- -JeAaay AasthIs C3A.sg)
2. Rhapsody In elus C$S.se)
3. " Sing Along With Mitch Miller C$4.se)
.. Pisatsrs Encore Of Colleen liits C$A.s0)
). Rsehmsnlnoff: PiaaO Concerto C$5.se)
8. eFest Molten Picture Thsmss t$A.so)
J. ADsts VITA the EvsrIy Brothers t$A.se)
.. 1he LOFd's Prayer ($Sss)
]. Soy u with MusIe-Rsy coRniff C$A.se)
10. ~ Fais lsdy ts5.sO
u. cheplnr The fourteen Waitzss C$5.sO
u. yellow BiFd-aoseT Williams C$A.9g
%. JoAaav lioFtoa's Greatest Hlts C$4.sO
u. Sleeping essuty Hsse)
%. he Two o. Us-tSA.sO
%. camslet t$e.sO
". Pisao hits-Fensnts/ /Tsiehsr t$5.sO
". Schubert, UniIaishsd Symphony C$s.sgl
u. DoUQHet- Percy Faith t$A.9s)
70. Rss o. ~ nsart-llamoaiests tsA.sN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Another ThrOughway
Oversight?

Recently we have published number of editor
tation the throughways being planned and
built in the Twin Cities. We have suggested that this
failure may be very expensive mistake for the
cities and which will be corrected in the future
only at great cost
Commenting these editorials, a reader has
pointed out another feature of present planning of
the throughways which may also be very expensive
in the future and which may be impossible to cor
rect The center strips between the two pavements
not maintained at constant width throughout
the SYSTEM and thus rendered valueess for pos
sible future for mass transportation vehicles
such trolleys monorail cars. At points on the
rights of way the center strip narrows to a mere
curb.
While this undoubtedly money on right
ofway acquisition and the cost of the bridges it
does not seem to us to fulfill the requirements of
long-range planning which ought to expect in a
project of such magnitude and cost.
The point has special force because other metro
politan have already been pushed by their
growing traffic problems to begin exploring the
possibilities of such solution for transporta-
ton. Surely our highway engineers are aware of
this.
How much can be done, at this late date, to
provide adequate planning for future mass trans
portation needs on the throughways do not know.
But we again suggest that this problem needs i'm
mediate, concentrated study, and early action.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Quaint, Obsolete, And
Ridiculous

The character of the American Medical Associa-
tons recurrent campaigns against all efforts to deal
with the problems of financing medical care costs is
at such variance with the characters of the doctors
we know that we begin to suspect aggravated
case of split personality on the profession
The Associations campaigns are always ILL
tempered and irascible, usually exaggerated and
overdrawn or downright false, and always arrogant
to the point of insufferabity
But the ANA does not speak the way it's men,
beers speak. The AMAs manners and morals are not
the manners and morals of the doctors who make
up its membership-or at least of the doctors whom
it has been privilege to know.
While it is true that the average doctor seems
to take the same position the ANA with respect
to such issues social security medical benefits he
certainly does not argue his position in the same
terms the same tone of voice.
The effect of the ANA campaign is to dis
courage and hamper rational discussion and debate
1t is therefore antintellectual effect, which is
strange anomaly in organization representing a
profession that prdes itself its achievements in
science.
The violence of the doctors politics is reminis-
cent of earlier political quaint picturesque
obsolete and quite ridiculous.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Letters To The Editor


foremost scholar, has passed
ago to
of the truly scholars produced News
hundred articles a scientific
With getting along question
will place scholarship
passing degrees
another scholar of the cabre Franklin
passing letters
authority the family in the United States and when this COL
Dubois Frazier frames of reference.
Negro
do not at discern comparable figure fill his place
And what just important Frazier spent of his time
"quarrelng" with the Negro
Bourgeosie" he wel-doing
task his seeming indifference the general welfare
the Negro
Negroes seriously willing ready quarrel
the civil rights 1t about that quarrng
these rights popular imagn
audience itself adequately addressed unless
oatory have been ood against the white who
would deny basic rights.
quarreng" Negroes themselves The doctrine of the Double
trading with
Negroes place Negroes
they bargain the
Negroes advantage pride
get job they slight seeming recently
painting downtown district where Negroes
Negroes nasty Smearng smatterng
building spoiled the Negro
did not live up their part of the contract.
Somebody needs to quarrel with the Negroes who do sloppy soVe
people
Bougeoe" attempted quarrel
Negro without
Negroes PANIED Frazier his the
Bougeoe but what Dr. Frazier said needed saying And it
going mighty happy when others arise and tell the
Negro halfdone Negroes the ultimate
damnaton.
they being Somebody
quareng with Negroes too-GOrdOn Hancock Richmond Va
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Judge Betty Washburn,
Beloved Jurist Retires

This newspaper notes with regret the resigna-
ton account of ill health of Judge Betty Wash
burn of the Minneapolis Municipal bench. Judge
Washburn fine capable jurist, whose sense of
justice and fair-play was in evidence whenever she
presiding the court.
AS the first jurtst of her in the history Of
Minneapolis courts she for a brief period under
the critical scrutiny of the bar, but she won
approval for the manner in which she occupied the
bench with dignity and good Judgement
1t is our hope that she will win the battle she
faces now just as she won the love and respect Of
fellow judges and the people upon whom she passed
judgement in her distinguished the Min
neapolis bench
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

action American Newspaper in requesting
the unions in the
craftsmanship cooperation
Mayor Arthur F. Naan seeking get the two sides together
example nonpartsan cooperation public
modify missing crisses
all the effort Star Tribune which
actually quaspubic running
that be held Thursday of this
week will bring needed results
ustso ST a typewriter
nothing This those This
founded rainy weather have something to do with it,
Monday evening spoke briefly Baptist church,
leadership charge public
tons committee We found oursef greatly enjoying
talks Ward Henry Hardy, Ardeia MerzeI
committee
introduced did hstonc that caught
both laughing busng the time CHATS possible
knowD
L. HoOways pleasant appraisal
program always in excellent taste.
Of reminded
the audience that during the first this existence
single copies the
each Sunday morning.
helped struggling enterprise
treasury only
Cities which tangible in
the circumstance of which we've always been apprecia
tive, the years have rolled by.
Knight Knight Newspapers knowingly wrote recently
monthly publication Sigma Delta Chi:
profession business Tradionay the gathering
writing been considered professional activity But
taking a subscription
mess nothing less
advertising sign
the editorial side wouldn't
Conversely the best salesman can't pedd
that people don't like and refuse to buy"
newspaper Knight talking
except
gathering writing taking
make small weeies
but lots of fn!-Cecil Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Mediocre Big Step In
Right Direction

Once a few years ago wrote editorial in
which we pointed up the fact that in our land of
plenty the only groups which could afford a long
illness without facing bankruptcy the INDECENT
and the wealthy Six months illness and hospital
care will bankrupt the average wage and salary
earning family.
With the high cost of hospital care and medical
expenses this is still true.
The present Kennedy Medicare bill is a step
in the right direction because it will remove the
present insecurity of many senior citizens who
must have disqualification and medical care after
retirement and often even if they have modest in
comes impoverished by the heavy hospital costs
of later years.
The Medicare costs will be borne by all wage
owners and all who work will actually contribute
to the cost of hospital and medical services they
may need after retirement.
The chief opponent of the bill is the American
Medical Association which some persons will re-
member, opposed the original measure which set
up Social Security. Now the doctors who make
up the Association are covered by Social Security
and person now believes that SIS was a
bad thing for the nation.
This paper believes every Congressman and
Senator who votes against Medicare realizes that
such vote is against the best interests of better
and more secure life for our elder citizens.
The voluntary health plans usually provide
relief to those who can afford them but these
firms have yet unchaIenged policy of cancelling
risk matter how long it has collected premiums
if it thinks long illness is in prospect
This is a situation which would be avoided if
the King-Anderson bill is enacted into law and our
aged would be able to face the prospect of medical
with confidence. To deny them this because
ANA and the insurance companies are against the
proposals is playing cruel trick on our senior
citizens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Focus On
Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

THE DISMISSAL of Chief
Samuel L. Akintola as premier
of the Western Region in Nj
geria may have come as a sur
prise to outsiders. But insiders
were aware of the trouble which
had been brewing in the Action
Group, Akintola's party since Feb
ruary of this year.
Akintola, deputy leader Of the
party, gained the disfavor of Chief
Obafemi Awolowo, the Action
Groups federal president and lead
err of the Opposition in the Fed
eral Parliament, after bitter diff
ferences arose at a party confer
ence. Relations between the two
leaders, already strained as result
of a long and bitter quarrel over
regional power went from bad to
worse when Al<intola announced
his plan to reshuffle the $28 mil
lion West Nigeria Development
corporation.
When word of the plan reached
Awolowo, he, in turn, said he
would carry out his own reshuffle
action - that of the Western Nj
geria cabinet. Awolowo, whose
party forms the Opposition in the
Federation, regarded Akintola's
action as a breach of the terms of
the February reconciliation meet
ing e.
THE FIRING of Akintola, view
ed as the most dramatic political
upheaval in Nigeria since it gained
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

work force of the nation in profitable employment.
This proved during the war, when large num-
bers of people were employed at good wages who
had previously been regarded unemployable-
blind people, for instance, and aged people, and
people who had various other handicaps.
We have long way to go to achieve that kind
of full employment again. 1t will take great deal
of effort, and lot concern the part of the
American people than is evident today. But it can
be done. 1t probably won't cost as much, in terms
of capital outlay and political and economic effort
that shot to the moon. And to many of us, it ap-
pears to be at least as important.