davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
SATURDAY. NOV. 2. 1863
AT 600 A. M.
EARLY AMERICAN FURNISHINGS

Cherry table, table (rOugh), Pine biscuit
table oak leaf extension table, Century Marquetry
BILE, drop leaf extension table, CHERRY DROP LEAF TIA
BILE chestnut chest of drawers walnut Victorian bed iron
beds Zone with brass tops and very unusua brass
BEDS solid end chest of drawers mahogany dresser with
mirror huntboard chds chest Of drawers hanging
Pa Dutch cupboard 1870 marble top Victorian buffet plan
tation DESK night table, LOVE SEATS chids rocker lad
derbac rocker Victorian carved frlItwOOd rocker ROCK
ING CHAIR WITH CHEESE CUTTER ROCKERS, Cap
tains chair bottom chair early cradle crca 1S7o
baby teeer rocker pine chest dated 1854 large walnut
blanket chest fOostoo organ stool with metal legs, ICE
CREAM PARLOR SET AND STOOL, candy showcase, spool
whatnot, shelf whanot stand, VERY FINE SHELF
WHATNOT Pa. Dutch walnut whatnot, clock man
tel FRESIDE BENCH (Tiger Maple and Cherry wood)
Pine DESK oak carved lion head rocker candestand candle
box spice box pine wood box brass clothes tree bed
warmer railroad lamp BRASS SHIPS BELL hooked rug
with ship design Gilbert mantel clock Queen Anne warming
trive walnut rolling pin gold leaf frames, deep frames
Adams frames and other type frames gilt leaf wall mirror
metal microscope Edwin Bennett peck pottery measure
early bedroom sIop bucket DINNER BELL lamp. four
18th Century ongs, sets Of androns q brass) MAR
BILE BASE CANDELABRA WITH PRISMS, brass and cop
per cooking utensils New England cooking pots, iron muf
fin pans wrought iron cooking pieces wrought iron balance
scales, well windlass, OLD OAKEN WELL BUCKET, wood
clamps, PA DUTCH BATTER JUG, framed picture of In
dian Chief hide (perfect), parts Of old chairs.
CHINA GLASS AND POTTERY
BISQUE HEN.ONNEST, Nakara jewel box WHITE
CARNIVAL GLASS ROSE BOWL, French Opane, pink
Bristol and milk cup Flow Blue dishes, blue Daisy
Button glass; Pink Lustre and saucer, Clossone
vase, Haviland dinner plates HAVIIAAND OYSTER
PLATES pair Stafordshire early Copper Lustre tea
pot Delft plate circa 18th Century, SHAVING MUGS, cop
per and brass pitcher Sheffield ink stand ink well coec
early Loop goblet Ironstone china, weights
demtasse cups few pieces of Majorica Satin
Glass bowl Mercury Glass, base oil lamp, Cloi
some lamp Carnival Glass ginger ale bottle, Habig 81
mon doll head salts WedgewOod pitcher and
bowl set Victor dogs small GALE VASE banquet lamp
wine cordial queur glasses and other interest
Ing pieces.
OWNERS NOTE Items may be inspected during shop
hours 10 to pm Shop will be closed to inspection on
day. any Of the above listed items are sold be
day. the inventory will be replenshed with
items like quality OF incement weather, sale will
be under roof
TERMS: CASH day of SALE Number system will be
used for purchasers.
VIVIAN B. SPONSELLER
Phone Code 3O1 S65585O
GLENN TROUT and JAMES G. TROUT. AuctiOneers
WaIkersvilIe, Maryland
MEHRLE WACHTER, Clerk
Lunch by Grace Episcopal Church
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07
CELLARS DUG

Under your house incl. walls,
floor, waterproofing. Since 1921.
EDGAR KEEFER, RIA. 6-4298
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-07

CRUSHED STONE Repair
those drives, lanes and parking
areas now; all sizes of crushed
stone delivered; estimates
cheerfully given. Call Rockville
Crushed Stone. Inc. Pc. 2-9307.
tf-1451-th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
including fabric & labor!
o 8 fabrics
o twenty solid eoIors

ALI hNURcHs Washington
ngley Pork Merund ShirInsOu, 70 opmI
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Kroger-priced means

NeorIy 81 billion worth Of merehon-
disc =. thofs how much Kroser buys
every year. Because we buy so big
we buy for less =. take only around
X net profit on our toiol-soIes dollar
and poss the savings on 10 you
through Kroeer discount prices in
many cases, the lowest prices in the
entire community.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
Reciprocal Tea
At Century Club
Continued from page -

\COnt1nueQ 1TOm page
brought forth many exclama-
tions from the ladies. Mrs. Geo.
A. Westphal presided at the
meeting and gave the visitors a
warm welcome.
Tea followed the meeting and
a beautiful table with a tall sill
YER epergne filled with spring
flowers, topped with green
candles and surrounded by green
ribbon bows was the centerpiece.
Mrs. Joseph j. Pearce. Mrs.
w. J. DuSendach and Mrs. J. s.
Willis poured while the guests
and the local members gathered
around for the pleasant CONVEX
sation and the lovely and tasty
edibles provided by the Di-
rectors and the hostess, Mrs.
J. S. Willis, Jr.
The next meeting will be on
April l. Mrs. william E. Miller
will be in charge Of a program
entitled "Curtain Time". There
will be nominations for the
Board Of Directors for 1963-66
at this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

sponsored by the Mt. Pleasant,
Bacon & Broad Greek Home
Demonstration Clubs and the
Laurel Home Economics Club,
Mrs. Leon Elder, chairman;
May 2, Rehoboth, Fire Hall, Re-
hoboth Avenue, sponsored by the
VIA, Mrs. Clifton ]. Hicks,
chairman. The test consists OF
taking few drops Of blood from
a finger for examination, and
the stations will be in operation
on the dates listed from 1880 :
500 PIN. No appointment is
For further information,
call the chairman or Sussex
County Health Unit, sos East
Market ST., Georgetown, Della
ware, Phone s56-2571, ext. 244.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
Vocational Students
To Receive
Scholarships
Continued from page -

Continued from page ID
tuition will also be offered free.
The scholarships will be
awarded on competition, both
written examination on welding
technical information and on
manual dexterity in the practical
application Of arc welding.
Judges for the occasion are be-
ing selected from industry who
will be unacquainted with stu
dents participating in the event.
The scholarship winners will
be announced at the close Of the
industrial banquet on the eve
ming Of April A.
Each Of the young men par
ticipating in the contest has
completed approximately two
years. training in the welding
department and, although the
course Is or three-year dura-
tion, they are already good in
the welding field and will grad
uate from high school this
spring. The course at Hobart
viii serve to round them OFF and
sharpen their welding skills.
There are a total OF o stu
dents participating in the
scholarship contest. They are:
Kenneth Johnson, Georgetown
High School; Fred Townsend,
Herbert Murray and Walter
Morgan, Lord Baltimore High
School; Kenneth Sellars, James
Rudelmier and John Phillips,
Bridgeville High School; Fred
Phillips, Millsboro High School;
and Bobby Jean Miller, Seaford
High School.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

Count on using an eight-ounce
|container of cottage cheese for
stuffing 20 medium-size pitted
cooked prunes. Serve on crisp
green's with may ayonnaise or French
dressing for nutritious luncheon
salad.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

Ever add chopped prunes to a
bread dressing for roast chicken?
The prunes S do not have to be
cooked; just soak them for short
while and then $. jp the pulp away
from the pits with the kitchen
scissors.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

If you want to split pork chops
through the middle to form
pockets for stuffing, have the
chops at least / ia in ches
thick. After adding the stuffing,
use small skewers to hold the
openings together.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

Ever add suspicion of finely
grated onion to o1d-fa shioned
cooked salad dressing? This
com bination is delicious on
salads and in many sandwich
spreads.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

CHOSEN FOR TVS G COLLEGE BOWL Thomas Leighty,
history major at the University of Delaware and the Of
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Leghy Of McCoey Street Milford
has been selected following three months Of yos to become
member Of the u Of D. team April % the Tele
vision quiz program, College Bowl Leighy graduate Of
Milford High School, where he took prominent athletics
particularly football is native Of Virginia but has lived
Illinois during the time his father
His father retired At Milford his ability
he the Odd Fellows award enjoyed two Canada
and visited the UNI this during his Junior He is
presently sophomore at the University Of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
THE POPCORN BELT

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) : In
diana, Iowa and Illinois were the
top three producers of popcorn in
1862, followed by Ohio and Ne
braska.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

OF all the various methods of
brewing coffee, percolating is
the favorite, a manufacturer of
coffee-making equipment asserts.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
Plan Diabetes
Detection Posts
(confinlIad from nac

Continued from page y
stration Clubs, Mrs. Nicholus
Kalinevitch, chairman; April %,
Laurel, Fire Hall, Poplar ST.,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

ing the Deep South in the hope that this help might
be civiizing influence
Now the issue has been out in much sharper and
much more challenging terms-not by the Civil
Rights forces but by the Dixiecrats themselves. The
men from the Rotten Boroughs of the South who
hold great powers in Congress because having
to face election contest they have built up great
seniority in the committee system, are boasting
about their plans to sabotage and paralyze con-
gressional action in order to stall civil rights legsla
ton.
This is a threat which the Administration can
scarcely afford to ignore or back down Not only
is it irresponsible and damaging to the entire
try and its position in world affairs 1t Is also piece
Of mischief that could be productive of great and
growing disorders in where the petitions Of
people for recognition Of their constitutional rights
being answered with killers guns,
bombs, wild dogs, clubs and firehoses.
Obviously the only way to answer the threats
of the Dixie delegation in Congress is in the kind Of
language they understand. And their deepest under
standing goes to the language of the pork barrel
policy of progressively tightening the purse
strings US. funds to Dixie would squeeze cries
of outrage from the Dixie legislators 1t would also
squeeze degree of reasonableness out of them on
legislative matters that nothing else could bring
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
If You Must, Do It At Home.
Letters To The Editor

reason others couldn't get away
with the same type Of brutal treat
ment of citizens black or white.
Certainly it makes a mockery
of the disciplinary suspension
meted out by police department
heads.
OF course some persons may say
you can't stop anyone from col
lecting money for any worthy
cause, but we fail to see the end
worth of this venture-especially
since it tends to undermine any
remnants Of justifiable faith some
citizens may have in the depart
ment.
1t wildly points up the need for
more effective human relations
program when this type Of esprit
de corps" is allowed to exist.
The suspended policeman can
only feel what he did was right in
spite of his own testimony and
later suspension when all his
mates chip in the kitty with
their dollars thereby showing their
faith in his judgement - some
thing Chief of Police Pat Walling
found was faulty when he suspend
ed him for conduct unbecoming
an officer" - o. HI. N, Mime
apOliS, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

tive and sure editors Of the 'l1ing's
decree" in the Middle West went
to unnecessary lengths to attack
the Rev. Martin Luther King. It
seems as though DR.. King had
said some things The Tribune didn't
like or regarded as untrue.
What DR.. King said, in essence,
was that Chicago has just as rigid
a. segregationist attitude as Birm-
ingham. For making this state
ment, the editors Of the newspaper
which tries to run the Midwest,
and wanted to run the Second
World War, denounced DR.. King
as arrogant, untruthful and as an
outside agitator.
One might as well take up the
last charge first. No American,
white or black, is an outside agi-
tator, anywhere on American soil.
There are no citizens Of states
all are citizens of the United
States, the entire United States.
Was what DR.. King said un-
true? It was not despite the effort
of The Tribune's editors to show
how fair and square" Chicago Is.
Chicago has not given Negroes one
whit more than Negroes have been
able to take. Any rights enjoyed
by Negroes in Chicago have come
about because of their political
power and not because of the 'love
and affection" Of other Chicagoans
(mostly immigrants) or the "love
and affection" Of the Chicago Trib-
ne.
In its long history, the Chicago
Tribune has never campaigned for
Negro rights. It has fought men
like the late William Hale Thomp-
son who sought to open doors for
Negroes.
In the crucial areas Of housing
and employment, Chicago Is just
as bad as Birmingham. In housing,
Chicago may be worse. Even in
Birmingham, some Negroes and
whites live as next door neighbors.
1t is not in Birmingham, but in
Chicago and other northern metro
politan centers that whites flee to
the snob suburbs In order to es-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
MiII City Officer Gets
"Poid vocofion" For Using
Black lack On Wells

The Sunday Tribune reported a
fund is being raised to help defray
the $52S pay loss Patrolman
Clunis is suffering through his
own stupidity which resulted in a
80 day suspension from the Mime
apolis police force.
They say this charitable venture
is caused by feeling Of esprit
de corps. In other words this man
is receiving a paid vacation" of
30 days for conduct unbecoming
an officer of the law.
If the Mill City police depart
ment or any other law enforcement
agency either openly or subtly
(behind closed doors) condones this
type of thing, than there is no
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

cape from Negroes and also from
others Of their own kind who may
be lower on the totem pole.
In spite Of all that has happened
in Birmingham, Chicago would be
embarrassed by statistical COM
parison Of the employment oppor-
tunities for Negroes in the two
cities. Why doesn't the great Trib-
une try to find out which city has
the greatest percentage Of its Ne
gro population on relief? Negroes
may have a few more symbolic
jobs in Chicago, won by their vot-
ing muscle, but the masses of Ne
groes have done no better, through
favor Of their white neighbors or
employers, in Chicago than in
Birmingham.
I am sure hospitals In Birming-
ham are segregated. But what
about hospitals in Chicago? Not
until very recently was a slight
break made in getting Negroes or
Negro doctors into private hospi-
tails in Chicago. The Cook County
hospital looks almost like a Jim
Crow Negro hospital.
True, Negroes can go to any
school they wish in Chicago, they
can 60 to some parks (without a
fight), they can go to the theaters
and some restaurants, but as DR..
Robert Weaver says, they are
fenced In" on the Southside and
the Westside. When they try to
get out Of the ghettoes, they are
met by mobs of 5000 or more. Po-
lice protection? Sure, yes, but what
has police protection to do with
mems hearts?
What DR.. King was saying was
that the hearts Of most whites in
Chicago are just as bad as the
hearts Of most whites in Birming-
ham. That statement was not ar
rogant nor untruthful. And as q
citizen Of the whole United States,
he has the right to. say It any
where, despite a newspaper which
has sought to set up a kingdom Of
opinion inside democracy.-P. L.
Prattis, Chicago, III
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
Reader Offers His
Congratulations On
" Interview, &c,

~ Interview, Etc.
Editor: Permit me to congrat-
ulate you on your clear and lucid
account of the civil rights situation
in Minnesota, in your interview on
WTCN TV on June 9. Your position
was fair and honest and was not
designed to rabble rouse or distort
what the Negro faces in a state
with a liberal tradition like ours.
Some Of the editorial positions
your paper took 20 years ago are
now a part of the daily editorial
diet being dished up by the daily
press both local and national. Be
that as it may it is refreshing to
see our media both daily press and
radio and TV editorially support
ing the rights of the Negro for
equality. While I am at it I want
to congratulate you on the June
16 edition 1t was tops. More
power to a good newspaper in its
long fight for truth, equality and
justice. - Merrill Foster, st. Paul,
Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
critieises Police Dept.
Handling Of Charges
T. NALL. N--

In Wells Case
Editor: According to the press
reports there were three or four
policemen involved in the wanton
clubbing of a Negro whose crime
was objecting to being pushed
around. Two or three held the VIC
tim while one clubbed him.
Three of the policemen go scot
free. The fourth gets a slap on
the wrist in the form of a 30-day
suspension. The victim is found
guilty" by a judge who hasn't
the courage to go through with his
logic" and suspends sentence in
a way that casts an uncalled-for
and baseless aspersion upon a re-
spected citizen whose offense was
to stand up for his rights.
Then to cap the climax, the
Police Chief publicly recognizes
the unfitness of the officer whom
he is nevertheless going to keep
on the force by announcing that
after the slap on the wrist he will
be transferred to other duty. The
inference is that he will be kept
busy in areas where the opportun-
tiles to express his personality by
means of the billy-club and the
blackjack will be somewhat more
limited. 1t is not reassuring to see
policemen retained on the force
who may have a continuing urge
to express their characters in this
way. - George Jones, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
Our Past This Week
CLIP for Negro History Scrapboc

June 16, 1866 - The Fourteenth
Amendment to the us. Constitu.
ton, giving former slaves the
right Of citizenship, was proposed
in Congress.
June IT, ITS - The Battle Of
Bunker Hill, in which many Ne
groes saw action and died, took
place.
June 1s, 1941 - George Wash,
ington Carver was awarded the
honorary doctor of science degree
by the University Of Rochester fol
his research at Tuskegee Institute
June 18, 1922 - South Carolins
hangs 81 slaves involved in Den
mark Vesey revolt.
June 10, 1909 - The First Afri.
can Baptist Church, believed to bt
the first Negro Baptist congrega
ton in the United States, was or.
ganized In Philadelphia.
June 20, 1858 - Charles Wad.
dell Chestnut, noted author ant
teacher, was born In Ohio.
June 81, 1921 - James VaricL
becomes first bishop Of the AME
Zion Church.
June 20, 1887 - Joe Louis de.
feated Jimmy Braddock in the
eighth round Of q fight at Com.
iskey Park in Chicago to win the
worlds heavyweight boxing cham.
pionship.
June ~, 1893 - Joe Louis
knocks out German champion Max
Schmeling.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
Reader Questions Our
SemonficS On Near
Puee Riof EdiforinI

Editor: Your editorial expresses
the hope that the accused police
man in the near-race riot will be
justly dealt with, "if guilty.
Are you implying that he would
be unjustly dealt with if innocent ?
Carl Sanders, AnOka, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
FRANKLY SPEAKING
By Everett Luonna

High rates Of unemployment
and the flight of Negro refugees
from the South to the compara-
tive freedom of the North has
caused a crisis in many cities.
Statistical evidence Of this crisis
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

Everett Lu0uaA groes and the in
crease Of Negroes in Chicago from
1867 in 1850 to $3.50 now. The
same is true in other cities. The
number of schools in New York
City, for instance, with over 90%.
Negro and Puerto Rican popula-
ton is increasingly rapidly.
The economics of this situation
can best be understood by under
standing the economics of our af-
fluent society. The American econ
omic system is based on the prin-
ciple of profit and not on the prin-
ciple of service to society. Those
who own and control property at
tempt to utilize for their own bene-
fit the propertyless masses.
Many workers have succeeded
in organizing and therefore share
in the wealth of American society.
The propertied interests and the
organized workers are the ones
that are considered in any discus
sion of American wealth.
Many workers within the United
States have not won the right to
organize and therefore are en-
ployed for only pittance. These
workers along with the mass of
unemployed are the forgotten
people Of American society. They
do not have access to the Amer
lean medium of exchange al
mighty dollar-and therefore the
factories do not produce goods for
their benefit.
Interestingly enough these peo-
pie are available for employment
to make the factories work at full
capacity but the people who own
the factories have no incentive to
provide them with employment. We
therefore live with the contradic-
ton of factories working at only
some 70% of capacity in the midst
of mass poverty.
These two classes of society
the affluent and the chronically
unemployed - are being more and
more separated within our society
The affluent are buying homes in
the suburbs and the unemployed
and unorganized are left to live
In the ghettos within the cities.
The fact that Negroes are unem-
ployed and unorganized more SO
than the whites makes the Negro
percentage in the cities increase
This process has been going on SO
fast in the last decade that Amer
lean society now is more segregat-
ed than it was ten years ago. This
Is at time when we are supposed
to be working with all deliberate
speed in the other direction.
The unemployed and morgan
lied year by year receive a small
ler percentage Of the total Amer
lean income. This is illustrated by
the fact that the Negroes income
as a percentage Of the whites has
declined in the last ten years. II
one were to investigate this distri-
button further, I am sure one
would find that the income Of the
social class Of which most Ne
groes are members has declined
as a percentage Of the income Of
the higher classes.
Because the Negro Is now more
politically conscious than the pool
white, the Negro gets the publicity
The Indians and Mexicans are ir
even greater poverty than the Ne
groes but they have not achieved
the political consciousness to as
sert their rights.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
Chicago Tribune Lumbosfed
For Attack On King,
For As Auifufor OUfsis

FVF NS N8ITuIUE OUISIk1SF
Editor: Editors of the Chicago
Tribune should not be surprised to
learn that their "love and affec-
ton" has been wasted on Negroes
during the last 100 years.
The amount Of this wastage was
not lessened when the always posi-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
The Dixie Threat To
LEGISLATION Must Be Met

When the suggestion was first broached that
the Administration ought to start drying up gov
ernment funds to Di1decrat states that are defyng
the courts and the Constitution in the matter of
civil rights, it was treated in Administration quart
with gentle rdicue. Even civil rights advo-
Gates argued that 1t would be better to keep on help
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
DRY POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

The conformation has taken
place between Alabama and the
USA, followed by a slight pause
for sovereign Identification.
Law and Order prevailed at the
integration Of Alabama's higher
education - a consequence in part
of the Dixie authorities surprised
discovery that the two concepts
are not mutually contradictory.
The box-like architecture which
Redevelopment Is contributing to
our culture strikes US as pretty
|deplorable, until we look at some
Of the contributions that proceeded
1t.
The Far Right and the Far Left
agree on the proposition that Soc
ialism is the bridge between cap
italism and communism. Their
main trouble is that neither seems
to know whether we're going OF
coming.
Moderation" Is the key-worc
Of q rising chorus Of newspaper
columnists who seem to agree that
any blankety-blank believer in the
Bill Of Rights should damn well
keep his blankety-blank subversive
opinions to himself.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

lis shown by the
Increase in the
percentage of Ne
5roes in Wash
|jngton, DC. until
Washington now
lis the only city
lin the Unite d
States with a
majority Of Ne