davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
TRICK OR TREAT

Halloween has gone once again
and the children who came to all
Of the houses calling, trick or
treat" were quite small but they
knew what trick or treat" meant.
One group of youngsters didn't
wait to be asked TO show their
ability. They came in laughing and
started right in singing and show
ing US how to ''twist". They could
not have been over seven years
old, but they really had the halo
ween spirit
After they received their treat
they told us the parents wouldn't
let them take any soap to soap
our windows even If we didn't get
a treat, but they said, thanks for
the treat. Seven years old and
already they knew how to earn
their treat and SO it was no cl1ari-
W Tor them. They gave and we
gave and that made it fine for
them, they said.
Before they left, a group Of old
er ones came and said, trick or
treat" and they took the treat and
said, thank you" and left.
BY eight thirty sixty very young
children had been around the
neighborhood and they left feel
ing Of joy behind them. All of them
were in a real holiday mood and
happy for what ever they received
and none forgot to say, thank
you.
They really thought they had
frightened their neighbors with
the masks they wore, and you could
hear them telling the newcomers
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

we were going to be afraid OF
them, really.
One family Of children said they
could not go out because their
parents were going to a Halloween
party, and they didn't have the
time to fix a costume for them nor
get anything for them to hand out
to anyone. -
To our surprise four Of their
friends came around each with two
sacks and asked at each house
that an extra treat be put in for
their friends who could not play.
This idea was a six year old's, and
he asked his three friends each to
carry an extra bag, and when
those children took their loot" as
they called it, TO the children
whose parents were too busy to
get them ready to go out, the
mother actually nearly cried when
she let those children in her house.
She had them come in and with a
few others who were coming for
treats made a party for about
ten children. She may have been
late for her party but those little
children had really proved 10 her
that her children's friends remem-
bered them, even If she had for
gotten how disappointed a little
one can be when he cannot join his
little friends for Trick" or Treat"
once a year!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

worth STOCK now he has fun watching the money roll IN
daily this keeps he will
records to the sideline category of Buebev Hill
Nancy Wilson in the Biz Teddy name busy gathering facts
and hasn't signed with publisher yat
but several knocking at MS door
That talented gentleman of the stage Sidney POTTER
didn't have to when hop around
the country to plug his of guy Sidney
is he quickly agreed although will be on
hand to make with the autograph seekers in five
city No swelled head, has he
The gentlemen of the publishing seaming at
that htenish doll because she revealed "a
down Australia telling them the
ing her hubby Bill Macdonald left for
the land phraseno COM
ment.
counting those calores qualify old
tethe thin Say Chubby why you one of those
nationally advertised reducing products? just might
you money!
guess Redd joking says Dodse Will
iams that
really your
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
NUMBERS WRITERS
CLIPPED IN
BARBERSHOP; PAY FINI

Detroit (ANP) - Nathan Cry
mes, 4S, and Clyde Jackson, 22,
went to a barbershop and ended up
in Recorders court.
1t seems the men were not COM
manding the attention of the bar
bers in the shop. They were in
stead busaly writing numbers while
a policeman was getting his hair
cut in a nearby chair.
The two men were arrested by
Patrolman James Wright and were
found guilty in court Of engaging
in an illegal occupation"
They were fined 500 or 80 days
in the House Of Correction.
The policeman said he saw (you
should excuse the expression) Cry.
mes and Jackson accept II mutueI
bets.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
March On Washington
Report Heard BY
Retired Mems Club

Members of the st. Paul Retired
Mems Club had a first hand re-
port on the March To Washington,
at the regular meeting held Octob-
er II at Halle Q. Brown.
Speakers were Rev. Kneely VIII
iiams, pastor Of New Hope Bap-
tist Church, st. Paul and James
Shelton, active in civic affairs.
The listeners experienced the
trip through the avid description
by plane from the International
Airport Minneapolis 10 Washing
ton, DC. where they visited
schools, churches, and hotels to
meet the Minnesota, Senators and
representatives and Of the acttvdt-
les at WaShington's Monument and
Lincoln's Monument.
The speakers stressed that great
credit was given the Washington
committee, whose precision and
planning permitted 100000 per-
sons to enter and leave the city
on a single day with few incidents
II any.
Mr.. Shelton paid a tribute to
the retired men for their eontrlbu-
tions toward the progress Of their
race during their younger more
active years. without these con-
trtbutions there could have been no
March on Washington" said Mr..
Shelton. The old adage being true
that we stand on the shoulders Of
our fathers.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Data 'N' Chatter
BY DARCY DEMIILE

From Hollywood 10 Harlem Expensive little items fit for
prince princess keep arriving at the Detroit castle of Dick Might
Washington happy
won't confirm that visit from Sir Stor scheduled
their visitors in "a
Ruth Brown has hobby Painting in oil I've always
wanted to dabbe Oklahoma wells aren't producing
figured this get into OIL said
oils well that ends well, always say
Know how enjoy Christmas round? Take leaf of
Fats Domnos book-Fats played Santa to himself bought SIS
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Official Recording
Of washington
Mureh" Goes On Sale

New York (ANP) - I'VE Shall
Overcome" a recording Of the
speeches and music of the recent
March ON Washington, has been
released by Council for United
Civil Rights Leadership as its Of
fictal, authorized recording.
The Council, comprising the
seven major, national Negro civil
rights organizations, win use rev.
enue from the record to meet costs
of the civil rights crisis.
The recording is available from
the Council office, 10 East A.
street, New York II, NY. It Is
also being made available to the
general public through record
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Africa At A Glance
DUBOIS SECONDARY SCHOOL

KunaS, Gana (ANP)-A secondary been re-
named the "W Dubois widely United
States the father
izenstdp for Ganaian citizenship years age
at the tinneo of his death
STRIKE THREAT
(ANP)-The union headed bv
shad Tbman, Tlbnnan- threat
ened to strike against the Farrell Lines shipping company
unless the firm to round According
union all shipping lines and agencies the operating
in Liberia have increased daily for
last February The firm AmeFaOanased company with headquarters
Cape Town P)-Tfe newspaper Contact" Ohnighy anti
aparted publication by Duncan son of
former Of South Africa appeal
ancal support enable continue publication
Since country
several attacks from the government Its editors circulation
and editorial board by
syatAzes WI" diverted to support the families and for the
Sabotage
clapped in Jail the eOday
addition, Contact publishing
forbidden various regulations paper
party
Africa"
TSHONBE: mo SCAPEGOAT'
Barcelona Spain CAP)-1fose TsOmb former president of
Katanga Spain eye aiment
paany thought resing attempts
Katanga Congo
que" Leopodle Tshombe
that the
banded together and wait the
country against unity country
fantasies Noting
political reify
STUDENT AMBASSADORS
Nairob (ANP)-Wfth remaining before
Independent African nation
Kenyatta Kenyan
studying
memorable
throughout ambassadors will be armed
with pamphlets Kena photographs records tape recordings Of
national anthem copies of the national flag and coat Of
publcizng the event
HEALTH PROBLEM
Dar-Es-saaam CANP)-Tubercuosos is 1 problem
Tanganya Doyle region health officer
Doyle tuberculosis only Tan
recently population developed imun
ty
AFRICAN UN PRESIDENT
United ANP)-Come 1884 expected UN
Assembly will its first African president it disclosed
session Of the assembly
attending world bodyex Qaison
Adee Sudan Nathan Barnes Liberals
pected o seated president
NEW BISHOP
Fort Rosbery Northern Rhodesia ANP)-The African
Northern hsopc in the Catholic
church sg Kabuasansha 46yearOd priest who
Consecaed Oct 20 Msg Kabuasasa becomes
auxiliary bishop Bishop Pailoux Of the White Fathers
gegao Roseb Born in 1917 NsOmdO he was Oap
seminary Kpalapaa Tanganylca
INDEPENDENT BASUTOLAND IN '66?
(AP)-Aftca a independent
nation British Commission Ter
roy According report of constitutional COM
ntee independence year autonomy
government based constitutional
going Chief Moseshoe Con
Bereng) the Bauto tribe
NEW DRUG DISCOVERIES
CANP)-The Psychic
curing diseases which medical
has failed to combat it disclosed here recently According
secretary it found that
chemicals and herbs in Ganano known the western
wod-can such diseases madness epilepsy barenes sy
tuberculosis, other tropical diseases
AFRICAN AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLER
Leopodle (ANP)-Honore Kabambi 2yearold graduate Of
Aviation school recently appointed controller Of air
traffic at the Mill airport here kanharb Is the first OF II ot grad
taking similar duties at
apors during the Of the next 80 days
=
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
~@~~N
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
MY WoRLn nnMoppnA,

MT WORLD TOMORROW
And what shall be my part
In the vague world Of tomorrow?
Is 1t enough that may show
Two childish hearts the way Of peace,
OF ''giVe-and-take" and neighboring-
And by our lives together what Home" means
The fun of work when each one does his part,
The comfort Of the cracking logs
With old tunes sung by fireligf1t?
And that strive with Truth to answer,
Where did I come from?" WHO Is God?"
And hear with understanding smile
Quaint childish PHILOSOPHERS?
And might thus, in passing,
Leave as great thing
As though wrote a famous book
Or some gay song that men will sing?
Edna Butler Trickey in Prism
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
stores across the country.

It contains the full speeches OF
Rev. DR.. Martin Luther King and
Rabbi Joachim Prnz, experts from
the talks by Walter Reuther, Roy
Wilkins, Whitney M. Young, Jr.,
John Lewis, Bayard Rustin and A,
Philip Randolph and songs by Mar
ian Anderson, Odetta and Peter,
Paul and Mary, Joan Baez and Bob
Dylan.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

In Washington, DC, in 1858, the
District Board of Commissioners
created a Council on Human Rela-
tions to assist in administering anti
discrimination policies.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
A FAMILY PRAYER

INODoFL LOUIS SUeVenBOn
Lord, behold family here assembled
place in which dwell for the love that untes
corded this for bright
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

ton of officers was held. Dr..
Elseroad, Deputy Superinten-
dent of Schools of Montgomery
County was the guest speaker.
The P-TA is making plans for
its Spring Festival to be held
May 10. Remember to keep this,
date open. ii
The regular monthly meeting
of DANO Damascus Area
Nurses Organization) met at
the Citizens Savings and Loan
Community Room on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Richard Nell and
Mrs. Thomas McCarvill were
the hostesses. Newcomers at
this meeting were Mrs. Huber
Boland, Mrs. Edward Franken-
berger and Mrs. Paul Kenyon.
DR.. Papiermeister presented an,
interesting program, Drugs
The next meeting will be at Mrs.
McCarvills, April "a. Mrs. Ar;
thur Martineau and Mrs. Lloyd
White will be the hostesseS.
Mrs. Paul Kenyon will present
a travelogue with slides on
Pakistan. All nurses are invitede
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

son, president of the Maryland
State Firemen's Association,
spoke briefly bringing greetings
to the group.
The Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer will celebrate Palm
Sunday at the II am. service
in the Damascus Elementary
School. The sermon will be
who is This Christ Who Was
a Humble King?" The Order for
the Distribution of Palms will
be conducted during this SER
vice. The Church Council will
meet Monday at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Robert McDiffett
in Woodfield. Wednesday at
7:30 pm. the first of three Holy
Week services will be the Order
For Public Confession. On
Maundy Thursday at 7:30 pm.
will be the Lords Supper and
on Good Friday at 7:30 pm.
the Service of Tenebrae.
Mrs. Carroll Fetzer and Mrs.
Herbert Cain entertained Mrs.
Larry FetZer of Gaithersburg at
a surprise Baby Shower on Fri
day at the Cain home. Mrs.
Dorothy Compton and her
daughter Susan of Silver
Spring, Miss Peggy Etler of
Alexandria, Va, Mrs. Tom
Darby and Mrs. Billy Reber of
Gaithersburg and Miss Ruth
Hurley, Miss Georgia Slider and
Mrs. Evelyn Birkhead of Damas-
Gus were the guests.
The monthly business meet
ing of the First Baptist Church
of Damascus will be held April
Bird. On April 8 a Daily Vacation
Bible School Clinic will be held
at the Georgia Ave. Baptist
Church. All who will help this
summer are urged to attend.
Walter Haines of Lewisdale
was injured in an accident with
tractor and is in Montgomery
General Hospital.
st. Anne's Episcopal Church
will have Holy Communion on
Maundy Thursday at 8 pm. On
Good Friday there will be Eve.
ming Prayer Service at 8 pm.
The new Junior Choir will sing
with the Senior Choir for the
first time on Palm Sunday. They
will also sing with them on
Maundy Thursday and Easter.
The Damascus Rotary met for
their regular dinner meeting at
the Firehouse on Thursday
evening and had as their guest
speaker, County Agent Delbert
Foster. His topic was Farming
in Montgomery County"
Cub Scout Pack TT will hold
their next Pack Meeting at the
American Legion Hall on April
9 at 7:30 pm. The main feature
of the meeting will be the judg
ing and racing of pinewooc
racers, on which the boys are
now working. At the March
meeting Ralph Fetrow, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fetrow
joined the Pack.
The Cedar Grove P-TA met
Monday at the school. The cleo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Damascus
Spring Band
Concert Set
For April 10
BY Elizabeth C. KiIe
WA. 6.1454

By Elizabeth C. KiIe
WA. 6-1454
Something special is going to
happen at the Damascus High
School. The Music Department
will present its Annual Spring
Band Concert April 10 at 8 pm.
in the gymnasium of the school.
The concert will be under the
direction of the Instrumental
Instructor, Matt Kuhn. The
Band has increased from 20 to
81 members this school year.
The program will consist of
varied types of music. Proceeds
from the concert will be used to
buy musical supplies and uni
forms. Members of the Band
are now selling tickets, which
are $1.00 for adults and Soc for
students. Tickets will also be
on sale at the door on the night
of the concert.
st. PauPs Roman Catholic
Church will hold its Good as
New Sale" in the Church Hall
April 4 and 5 from II noon to
9 pm. and on April 6 from 9
am. to 3 pm. Mrs. ]. S. Kemp
is the chairman. There will be
articles of clothing, Bric-a-brac
and small household items on
sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gouken
of Cue Road are the happy
parents of baby girl, Maura
10, born March 10 at Holy
Cross Hospital.
The fifth grades of the
Damascus Elementary School
taught by Mrs. Gladys Day,
Mrs. Ann Tolley and Antonio
Almanio visited the Smith
sonion Institute in Washington
on Wednesday.
The Women of st. Anne's
Episcopal Church served re-
freshments on Saturday at the
Brooke Lee cattle sale.
Mrs. Richard Stuart enter
tanned at dinner on Wednesday.
Her guests were Miss Margaret
Lentz, Mrs. Joseph Rice and
Mrs. E. c. Magdeburger.
The Women's Society of
Christian Service of the Damas-
Gus Methodist Church will meet
today at the home of Mrs.
Aubrey Mullineaux with Mrs.
Louise Moore and Mrs. Carrie
Brandenburg as co-hostesses.
The Commission on Education
will meet in the Fellowship
Room April 8 at 8 pm. On April
II at 1920 am. the Mission
Study Circle of the W.S.C.S. will
meet at the home of Mrs. Paul
Watkins. Mrs. Everett Jones
will continue the study. Palm
Sunday, April Z, at 8 pm. the
choir will present a Musical
Evening. At the IL am. service
on that day the Preparatory
Class will be received into the
membership of the Church. A
service of Holy Communion will
be held on Holy Thursday, April
II at 8 pm. On Good Friday
the Service of the Cross will be
held at 8 pm. At the morning
service March "a the daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin A. Carr
Melanie Jaime and Arlene Ann
cite, were baptized by Rev
Frank Depro. The Ashton Zone
Meeting will be held April 10 al
the Highland Methodist Church
Highland, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Thomp
son and Mr.. and Mrs. B. d
Gladhill attended the 48th Ami
versary Banquet of the Silver
Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment held at the knights o.
Columbus Hall on Forest Glei
Road on March %. The pas
Chiefs, Life and Charter mem
bers were honored. There wer,
AZ in the group that was hon
ored and their total service ex
ceeded 1000 wears, Mr.. Thomp
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

Church will be conducted by
Rev. Malcolm Wright.
On Palm Sunday, Rev. Wright
will conduct an early service al
$50 am. He will call his ser
mon Taking City by Storm
The regular church school and
Sunday service schedule will be
kept.
The CHS Band will march In
the Cherry Blossom Parade in
Washington on April 6.
CHS students will participate
in the second Forensic Tourna
ment which will be held at the
Wheaton High School on April
6 from $3.50 am. to 4:30 pm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Sandy Spring
Talent Show
To Be Held
On Saturday
BY Margaret f. AdelfiO
walker 4.38O3

The Mid-Montgomery County
Jaycees will hold their Fourth
Annual Talent Show on this
Saturday, April 6 at 8 pm. in
the Sherwood Boys Gym. This
year, as last year, the Talent
Show will serve a dual purpose.
Not only will local talent be
given the opportunity to per.
form and compete, but all prof
its from the show will go to the
Sidney T. Lawler Scholarship
Fund, named in memory of one
of our community's best loved
teachers.
The Jaycees established this
scholarship at Sherwood last
year to be awarded to a deserv-
ing senior who is sincerely
interested in teaching career.
Real need as well as academic
performances is considered be-
fore the scholarship is awarded.
Last years winner is enrolled
at Frostburg Teachers College
and is doing well.
Winner of the local show will
be entered in the State Talent
Show sponsored by the Mary
land Jaycees to be held at Olney
Theatre on April 20. The Mid
Montgomery County Jaycees
are host chapter in this state
wide final. First place winner
will be awarded a $500 scholar
ship by Nationwide Insurance
Companies, co-sponsors of the
state project.
Local winners from the past
shows have since met with
further success and it is easy
to see a lot can be gained by a
successful local show. Admis-
sion will be a donation to the
scholarship fund.
Spring is in the air and with
1t there always arrives the urge
to travel.
Mrs. Iris Beall is travelling all
the way to California to see her
son, Theodore, for the first time
in several years. She is going
the long and interesting way, by
bus.
Mrs. William Thomas is also
visiting her son in California
and going on with the John
Thomases to Hawaii.
Mrs. Norris Russell is flying
down to Panama City, Florida,
this week to visit with one son
there, then will drive with him
on to st. Louis for another visit
to a sons family.
Captain and Mrs. H. D. Will
liams of Pensauken, N. j., were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis A. Thomas. Captain
Williams is Mrs. Thomas bro
Their.
Spring also brings with it the
first meeting of the season of
the Horticultural Society. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Golf were hosts
to the group on Tuesday at their
home, Mt. Pleasant, on Cedar
Lane.
Mrs. Albert Wilson enter.
tains the Mutual Improvement
Association at her home on
Thursday.
Wednesday afternoon at the
Community House the Repub.
lican Women's Club of this area
held its yearly dessert bridge.
Don't forget to browse at st.
Johns Rummage sale this week.
nd in Olney.
We have reached our quota
in this area in the March cam.
paign to support the National
Symphony Orchestra. Many
thanks to all of you who con.
tributed to the Sustaining Fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Pack Gets Flag

Washington's Richard Arnold
Chapter of the OAR gave Cub
Pack 944 of Potomac a US.
flag March % to celebrate the
packs receiving its charter
from the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Farn-City Youth

Maryland FLA President Cur
tbs Day led the Damascus Chap
ter of FLA to a farm-city youth
program in Washington re-
Gently. The team conducted a
meeting demonstrating parlia-
mentary procedures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

Is at the home of Mrs. Gerald
Morgan in Jamestown. After
dessert was served, the program
was presented by Mrs. Jane
Elliott, Assistant Home Demon
stration Agent, on values in
the Home.
A meeting of the Women's
Association of the Jamestown
Presbyterian Church was held
March 81. Mrs. Bryan Kile was
guest speaker, using the theme
of ecumenical mission as her
topic. Hostesses were Mrs.
Douglas Boyer and Mrs. Fred
Zimmerman.
Claire Howes, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Howes,
observed her 18th birthday on
March IS. Dinner guests includ-
ed Mango King, Barbara Smith,
Eileen CLINE, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Clagett.
Ted LEM was home last week
during the spring vacation
from Yale University, where
he is freshman.
i
Robert Potocko, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Potocko, OBJ
served his eighth birthday on
March 81. To celebrate, on
March "a some of his friends
shared birthday refreshments
at his home, after which they
enjoyed bowling party, with
the following boys participat-
ing: Michael Murad, Wade Dou-
vile, Michael German, John
Potocko, Steve Murad, and
Terry Douville.
The. school Easter recess will
De April Il-ZZ.
The P-TA of the Germantown
School will sponsor a spring
hat sale at $3.50 pm. on April
8 at the school. Also on sale will
be jewelry, pocketbooks, and
umbrellas.
Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman Of
Washington spent several days
recently at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. Henry w. Setter. Dur
ing her visit, on March 81 Lynn
Setter marked her eighth birth
day. Several of her friends
shared the afternoon with her.
The 5th and 9th grades at
Cedar Grove School made a
field trip to the Archives build
ing and the Smithsonian In
stitution on March %. They
were accompanied by their
teachers, Mrs. Genevieve and
john Becker; William Mooney,
principal; and Mrs. Albert Han
son. The 9Th grade also toured
the Evening Star" building. On
March 26 the 5th grade made a
tour of television station WTTG
in the Raleigh Hotel.
Rebecca Neal, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest P. NeaI
Jr., observed her tenth birthday
en- March %. The previous Sun
Gay her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest P. Neal ST., Of
Washington, were present to
share a birthday dinner.
Two birthdays were recently
celebrated at the MarylandeI
Rest Home. Mrs. Fabian Ben
sons was March 81, and or
March 81 Mrs. Hattie Clark
reached the age of SO.
At the meeting of the barnes
town All Club on March q
five new members were admit
ted: Nancy Jarboe, Billy Jet
Steven Chapman, and Joan anc
JoAnn Talley. Charlene Linnel
demonstrated different kinds o.
soil, and Kelvin Kelly demon
strated how to transplant
plants.
Mrs. Virginia Rippeon's 3rd
4th grade ard Mrs. Anne Bo
hans Bird grade at the Clarks
burg School toured the Nationa
Gallery of Art on March 81.
DR.. Clifford Beck addressed
the Clarksburg Civic Associa
ton on March 26, speaking OF
the school board budget anC
the possibilities for the upper
county schools in the next five
years.
The first of the county Schoo
Spring Round.ups was hell
Morob &c ~ Tho CIonlxcL,..