davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
SENTINEL o ooGNfq. Mn.
Az thursday, Nov. n, 1853

testing and research programs
at the National Bureau of Stan
dards and the National Insti-
tute of Dental Research.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
Thrasher Is Grad

Del Thrasher, zoos Kensing-
ton Parkway, Kensington, grad
uated this week from a special
one-week coures in precision
dc electrical measurements held
at the Leeds and Northrup Com
pany Training Center. Thrasher
is an electronic development
technician at the National Insti.
tutes of Health in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
SiSterhOOd Meets

The Sisterhood of Share
Tefila Congregation meets today
at the Synagogue, 4O5 Riggs Rd.,
NE, at 9 pm. Featured speaker
of the meeting will be Phillip
Stone, Curator of Montgomery
Antiques.
Refreshments will be served.
The program is planned by pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. David
Greenbaum and Sisterhood pres.
ident, Mrs. Harold Goldstein.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
Deaths

Hector NJ airing, Of 4977 Battery
Lane. Bethesda, on Nov. IA.
Howard F. Baxter of 1898 Battery
Lane. Bethesda, on Nov. 10.
Walter Montgomery Briggs, OF 446
n. Frederick Ave, Gaithersburg, on Nov.
is.
Anna Rose Brown, OF 1880 Claridge
Rd, Wheaton, on Nov. H.
Robert Frederick Garbrick. OF SOFT
Glenside Dr.. Takoma Park, on Nov. Is.
Charles William Kohl, Of 1902 Dennis
Ave, Silver Spring, on Nov. 16.
Webster Howard Leyshon of Silver
Spring, on Nov 10.
Frank II. Martin, OF 1925 Atherton
Dr., Wheaton, on Nov. II.
Anna Mae Brown Perrell, Of 321
Brown st., Washington Grove, on Nov.
10.
May E. Shoesmith, of 1872 Richmond
Ave, Silver Spring, on Nov. 16
Gilbert Owen Whitaker. OF S07 Buck
ingham Dr., Silver Spring, on Nov. ID.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
Nelson Is Consrultant

Robert ]. Nelson, DDS. from
Rockville, has been appointed a
consultant to assist the Council
of Dental Research of the Anne
rican Dental Association in
their supervision of extensive
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
Presbyterian Program

Stewardship" will be the pro-
gram theme for this months
woo. meeting at the Bethes-
da Presbyterian Church. A film,
entitled, "The Beginning" will
be presented and special music
will be provided by the Song
sters. Mrs. Dan McKeithen will
each the scripture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21

likely to create a DIN or noise any
where near detectives.
II. A MOON in the night might
stir a lovers heart in a romantic
fashion. A MOAN in the night
would be more likely to brighten
lover.
IA. Following an accident, the UN-
INJURED man might seek policy,
realizing what might have hap
pened. The UNINSURED man might
be dead.
II. The cost of home could de-
pend upon its SIZE since huge
home would involve operational
costs over the years. An expensive
SITE or location might have small
home costing far less to maintain
IS. The gallant LOSER does not
ask for pity for himself or others
in any contest. The gallant LOVER
may ask for pity If he is unable to
reach tne one ne loves.
10. Dining with friends, an old
pair of TONGS in the fireplace may
arouse familiar memories. The
friends would be more likely to
have one GONG than a pair.
EXPLANATIONS DOWN
1. The man who wants to HEAD
an army must enjoy fighting, since
this would be his main concern. The
man who wants to LEAD an army
may want to guide a retreat.
2. A NATTY costume will
usually create few starts and some
admiration. A NUTTY costume may
simply be one that is brown or the
color of nuts.
3. Dinner with cold BEER is apt
to be filling. A cold BEEF or com.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
Fall ReviUaL Services

A fall revival for two weeks
from Nov. 1929 is being con-
Quoted at the First Church of
God, 1011 Maple Ave-, Rockville.
Guest evangelist, Rev. William
Osteen of Stanton, Va, con-
ducts the services.
Special singing is provided by
the choir and members of the
congregation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21

Professional & Dry Cleaning Plant on Premises
II. Is & rs Ib. Washers-Top Lood Front Load
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
ANSWERS TO PUZZLE NO. 44O
EXPLANATIONS ACROSS

EAfLANAIlONS AChOSS
2. Short story writers may run
out of NUBS or points for their
stories. They would be more likely
to use pencil, typewriter or ball
point pen than pens with NIBS.
4. A freighter's mate might need
to lower his LOUD line of talk If
the captain objected. The LOAD
line on the ship would not belong
to the mate.
z. An abbreviation for southeast
is Sc.
8. When an angry PARTNER is
about to attack a business idea, he
may appear to be perfectly calm. A
PANTHER or leopard is not likely
to appear before an attack but re-
mains hidden until he springs.
8. AID. is an abbreviation for An.
no Domini
10. The DEN of a thief could
easily attract detectives once they
located it. A thief would be I'M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-21
No Winner-Week Of Nov. 7


plant would not make a dinner
filling.
S. There is little we can do to
hurry the slow OXEN. We can often
turn the heat up to hurry slow
OVEN.
g. A tired press agent might get
tired of DODGING a celebrity from
whom he had borrowed money. He
would be more apt to be. DIGGING
or following editors than celebrity
who hired him for publicity.
T. When his SPADE is inadequate,
miser would have trouble burying
his gold. If his SPACE were made
quate, he would not attempt to
bury his gold but hide it elsewhere.
IL. Mother may object when her
child MELDS or merges her ice
cream with her cake instead of eat
ing it. Cake would not lend itself
to child's MOLDS or shaping.
II. The CANTER of a city is al
most bound to be busy even If only
begging. The CENTER of city may
be nothing more than pinpoint.
10. Most artificial CURLS are
rather foolish if they do not belong
to the persons own hair. Artificial
CULLS or dupes only pretend to
be taken in and can be very clever.
IS. A good RUN can help ones
circulation. A good RUB can be
damaging if one has an impediment
in the blood vessels.
16. Sweet and well-behaved PETS
are often very decorative when they
assume certain poses. Sweet PEAS
are always very decorative when
ever they are.
COPYRIGHT 1868, GENERAL
FEATURES CORP.)
Evening star., 1963-01-13
outstanding ehcair vcsIUes at
king-siize

deeor0Sor lounge ehaiFs
with pF@eSie0I reversible
xippeFed fo0Ea cushions
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
Local Citizens
Shocked. Dism0Yed
Ar Presidents Deufh

Continued from Page u
Kennedy very much and his place
will be hard to fill"
Henry Thomas, 300 Aldrich Av.
NJ, head resident Phyllis Wheatley
House: Tn my 90 years I have
felt. only four times that I was
truly American. I felt that way on
ID" Day and on the day Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt died. I felt
proud to be an American when the
was us. Supreme court in a 1854
decision rejected the shame Of
school segregation. I felt most like
an American when the assassin's
hand struck down President John
F. Kennedy in terms Of my deep
feeling and concern for the destiny
and leadership for this country"
Herbert Howell, 1896 Aldrich
Av. NJ, distributor: President John
Kennedy was a very human being,
serving humanity with all his
heart and being"
Ashby U. Gaskins, 44O9 Third
Av. s., Minneapolis Urban League
vocational services director: 'The
world has lost a great man who
contributed so much to the cause
OF human rights for all mankind,
everywhere. This bestial act is not
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
PILGRIM BAPTIST

1t was ironical that our pastor
chose as his sermon topic last
Sunday when Death Strikes
Home"
This Sunday, the title of the
sermon was a Message to Youth" /"
Our pastor, Rev. Floyd Massey,
Jr., spent only a short time relat-
ing the message" to the young
people; it was to prepare yourself
and be ready to carry the respon-
sibilities that accompany the rae
ial struggle for freedom, justice,
and equality. He advised that the
congregation, upon returning home
read the third chapter of Prov
erNbs; chapter that extols the
virtue of wisdom.
The pulpit was draped in black
in mourning for our late President
Kennedy. The congregation was
asked to offer up three prayers;
one for Mr.. Kennedy, one for his
family, and one for the new Presi-
dent, Lyndon B. Johnson.
Lawrence Hampton and Richard
Murphy sang very inspiring duet.
The congregation was very pleased
with their selection. They sang
Jesus Paid It ALI"
The new director of the Senior
Choir is John Work. Under Mr..
Works direction, the choir sang
very beautifully For God So
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
URBAN LEAGUE CONDUCTS
CONFERENCE FOR SCHOOL PERSONNEL

An all day conference on Coun-
selling Disadvantaged Youth was
held at the University of Mime
sofa Center for Continuation Study
on Wednesday, November 20.
The Minneapolis Urban League
was sponsor of the conference
which was attended by 120 teach
ers from Twin City and suburban
schools, both public and parochAal,
and from Duluth, Sank Rapids,
Gaylord and Minnetonl1a schools
Principal speaker was DR.. Fred
L. Strodbeck, Director Of the Univ
ersity Of Chicago Social Psychol-
ogy Laboratories, who also served
as consultant throughout the con-
ference.
Panel participants after DR..
strodbeck's address were DR.. Rob-
ert Beck, University Of Minnesota
professor, Larry Harris, Director
of the Youth Development Project,
Marshall Diebold, Vice president
Northrup-Kng Co., and Minneapo-
lis Urban League board member.
Mrs. Barbara Knutson, Univer-
sity of Minnesota Department of
Sociology, opened the afternoon
session.
Leaders for the four workshops
that followed Mrs. Knutson's
address were Mrs. Thomas jack
son, counsellor at Minneapolis
Central High School, DR.. George
Christensen, Assistant Principal,
Lincoln Jr. High School, DR.. Frank
Wilderson, Professor of Psychol-
ogy, DR.. Beulah Compton, School
of Social Work and DR.. Jerome
Neubeck, Student Counselling Bur
eau, all from the University Of
Minnesota. Mrs. Howard Brin,
Chairman of the Leagues Educa-
ton committee, expressed apprec-
iation for the cooperation of the
Continuation Center, and thanked
the school administrations for re-
leasing school personnel to attend
the conference.
Ashby U. Gaskins, Vocational
Services Director of the League, a
United Fund Agency, said that
on-going programs on counseling
of the disadvantaged youth should
be instituted.
He said that the interest and
enthusiasm shown by the partic-
ipants indicated a need for a long
term program.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
WHO CALLED THE COPS

Cleveland (ANP) - Did local
policy operators tip the cops to
raid them to avoid a big payoff?
The Fifth district vice squad
raided an elaborately geared Sec
ond floor clearing house headquart-
ers on the East Side recently which
sported wallde-talkies for lool1outs
and a secret escape hatch-on a
day when there were heavy ''hits"
on winning numbers.
According to police, betting slips
found indicated operators saved at
least $4,000 in pay-offs because Of
the raid. The winning new stock
number and its "old stock num-
Der" were one and the same.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
Position Open For
Asst. To ST.. Paul
EEPS Director

The st. Paul Fair Employment
Practices commission has an
nounced the group seeks an as
sistant executive secretary, at q
annual salary Of $4,000.
The commission administers the
ordinance on fair employment
practices which prohibits discrim-
inaton in all phases of employ
ment based on race, religion, ma
tionality and ancestry.
In order to qualify for the posi-
ton the applicant must reside in
st. Paul.
Full information may be secured
by calling or writing to st. Paul
FEPC. 1745 City Hall, st. Paul 2,
MINI.
Seth r. Phillips is executive Sec
retary of the commission.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
ZION BAPTIST

Among the sick and shut-in re-
ported in the Zion ReVelator last
week, were Mrs. Matte Samuels.
1O45 James Av. NJ, Mrs. Rebecca
Williams, Anoka State hospital;
Mrs. Mary Thompson, 1924 oliver
Av. NJ; Earett Glover, $500 Fifth
Av. s.; Mrs. Matte Owens, 5000
Clinton AV.; Mrs. Mamie Nolan.
1929 Fifth AV. S.; Mrs. Made
ONeil, General hospital, Mrs. Min
ME Erricks, 729 Penn Av. NJ, Mrs.
Bessie Harris, and Miss Brenda
Campbell, General hospital; Mrs.
Tiny Holder and Mrs. Johnny How
ard, Fairview hospital and Mrs.
Mae Walker, French hospital, San
Francisco, Calf.
Condolences to George Gibbs in
the loss of his sister-in-law in Port
land, Oregon and James Boogherv
who lost his sister in Minneapolis.
lions Calendar for December:
December 1 - Christmas Seal
Sabbath.
December 8 - Junior Usher
Board Program, 8 pm.
December IS - "HandePs Mas
siah", Directed by William B. Hale,
8 pm.
December % - Children and
Youth Christmas Program, 4 pm.
December % - Wedding.
December % - Ursula Matron
Missionary Society's Day.
Parents are advised of a new
teleWsion series for children on
Channel 5, KSTP, Sundays at 7:45
am. David and Goliath.
Zion Church officers have been
elected for 1864. Pray for the sue
cess of the building program that
we may be able to break ground in
the spring.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

Loved the World" This was MIR.
Works fourth Sunday directing
this choir.
The Teen Choir sang What a
Friend We Have In Jesus" Willis
Smith sang a solo from the Gospel
Chorus. Mr.. Smith has a very rich
and beautiful voice. The congrega-
ton is always glad to hear him
sing.
The Morning Prayer was given
by Deacon Sam Smith and the
Dedicatory prayer was given by
Trustee Nathaniel Galloway.
Thursday at II am. a Union
Thanksgiving Service will be held
at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. DR..
Massey will preach. Music by Rev.
Samuel Robinson and the COM
bined choirs.
DR.. and Mrs. Massey leave next
Sunday evening on the World Mis-
sions Tour. At the morning service,
Rally reports and itenerary of the
trip will be distributed. They will
visit West Berlin, East Berlin,
Moscow, India, Burma, Thailand,
Philippines, Hong Kong, Japan and
Honolulu. They will return Jan. 20,
1864.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
ST. Paul Churches
Join In Combined
Memorial Services

Six churches serving the Negro
community in st. Paul conducted
joint memorial services for Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy Monday,
November rs, at st. James AMB
church at II am.
Rev. Kneely Williams, president
of the st. Paul Ministers Fellow
ship presided.
Churches which participated
were Mount Olivet Baptist church,
Mount Carmel Baptist, Camphor
Methodist, Pilgrim Baptist, st
James AME church and New Hope
Baptist church.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
MARCH ON WASHINGTON
ALBUM DISTRIBUTED BY
MpLS. BRANCH NAAcp

The only officially endorsed re-
cording which contains speeches
of all ten leaders of the March on
Washington, Is being distributed
by the Minneapolis branch Of
NAACP.
The official album Is the full
historic document of the March
to Washington" faithfully preserv-
ing its spirit Of dignity, strength
and the hope for the Brotherhood
Of man.
This album sells for three dol
lars prepaid postage included and
tax exempt.
The Album can be secured by
writing: Minneapolis branch Of
NAACP, Post Office box 1O44
Minneapolis IS, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
De0th Of Kennedy
Blow To NGfion's
Neqro Citizens
| Continued from Page l

CONTINUED from Page ~
ance not only abroad but through
out the world.
Further, the world Of Kennedy's
administration, was much more
alive to racial persecution and Soc
ial injustice than at any other in
history.
Though billed as a non-political
tour, the Presidents visit to Texas
was regarded as an effort to unity
feuding factions in the state Demo-
cratic organization and to boost
his chances Of reelection next
year.
Both of these had strong rae
iaI overtOnes.
Political prophets, and polls had
all confirmed that President Ken
nedy had lost some of the follow
ing that had put him into the
White House by narrow majority
over former Vice President Rich
ard Nixon - and the reason univ
ersally agreed upon was his advo-
cacy Of civil rights.
He was aware that his stand was
costing him votes and jeopardiz-
ing his chances of reelection.
Some were convinced that he was
slowly retreating from his strong
position on racial matters as a
matter of political eNpediency.
Whether true or not, there was
no doubt that he distinguished
himself from all his predecessors
by taking q firmer stand In be-
half of civil rights for Negroes
by word and by deed.
History will undoubtedly con-
firm that Negroes made greater
progress toward their goal Of full
citizenship under President Ken
nedy than in any other like period
Of time.
To be sure, Negroes themselves
through their own unprecedented
efforts were responsible for many
of the gains, but President Ken
nedy's fortnight leadership in the
field of social reform helped to
provide a climate for the material
ization of the Negro revolution.
One wonders how Kennedy's
tragic death will affect the civil
rights bills now pending in Con-
gress and for passage Of which
he had worked SO hard?
One wonders if the policies he
instituted Of giving Negroes great
er prominence. in government will
continue? Will there be a Negro
cabinet or a Negro justice on the
Supreme Court bench, top prestige
posts to which it was expected
Kennedy would name Negroes?
One wonders how this great
tragedy will affect the programs
that were being pushed under his
direction to attain fair employment
opportunities for Negroes, for their
right to live, go to school, move
about, eat and pause overnight
with the freedom and without in
hibitions as other Americans.
Because of the leadership and
support for all these ideals provid-
ed by President Kennedy, the
United States cannot afford to re-
treat in highly critical, highly
sensitive world.
But mostly, the answer is up to
Lyndon B. Johnson, now the Seth
President of the United States.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
OUR DEEP GRATITUDE

We are deeply grateful to the
friends and organizations for the
many cards, kilograms, and other
acts of love and sympathy shown
us upon the death of our beloved
husband and father Rev. w. B.
Wood.
Your thoughtfulness will ever
remain with us.
Mrs. Ida B. Wood of Somerset,
KY, and children.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of Robert L.
Pierre, who died one year ago No
vember 25, 1862.
Like ivy on the withered oak, when
all other things decay,
Our love for you will still keep
green and never fade away.
Mrs. Ruth Pierre, wife and Mrs.
Beatrice E. Singer, sister.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
Earl BotfeY To
Address Minnesota
RidhfS Council

Earl Battey, catcher of the Min
nesota Twins major league base
ball club will appear as speaker at
the regular meeting of the Mime
sofa Council for Civil and Human
Rights Thursday, Dec. 5. The
meeting will be held at the Mutual
Service Insurance Co., 1919 Univ
ersity Av., st. Paul.
The Minnesota Council Is a
statewide organization which at
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our aunt,
Mrs. Elsie Smith, who died one
year ago, November 26, 1862.
AS day by day the Future, Unwinds
to form the Past,
Twill frame anew our memories
of you until the last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Barbee
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Washing
ton.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

"One reason why the courts
don't handle more drunken driving
cases: The undertaken gets them
first" - Frieda J. MOnger, Du-
Iuth (Minn.) Publicity.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

tenpts to coord-
mate activity Of
the many civil
and human rights
organi z a tion g
with the state.
With the COM
plete cooperation
Of its affiliated
groups, it spon-
sored and guided
!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
Special Report On Law
Enforcement

A special report by Chairman
Steve Fligelman will be given on
law enforcement. F1igelman Is also
chairman of the Minnesota Advis-
ory Committee Of the us. Civil
Rights Commission. The Commit
tee Is in the process of preparing
sweeping recommendations to the
commission as results of hearings
conducted in the area of law en-
forcement last summer.
Also to be discussed is possible
legislation for the next legislative
session. The formation Of a Legis-
lative-administrative Action Com
mittee has been set UP to explore
the Councils legislative action.
The meeting will start at 8 pm.
All persons interested in civil and
human rights are invited TO join
in the discussion of the meetings,
Mr.. Figelman emphasized.
Contrary to some popular be-
lief, 1t is not necessary to be offic-
tally representing a group to be a
part of the meeting. "As a matter
of fact" he stated, individual
memberships Is solicited as much
as organizational ones to the Min
nesota Council For Civil and HUI
man Rights"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28

GdLA DabCoy legislature u y II
through the state legislature both
the FEPC and the Fair Housing
laws.
Battey, now employed as a pub
lie relations representative of Cen
eral Mills, Inc, will discuss GER
tain phases of minority employ
ment in the industrial community.
The American League All-Star
catcher of 1862, like many sports
and entertainment ce bra ties,
an intimate concern with
the current integration struggle.
He received wide press coverage
a few years back when he walked
out of a banquet as a result of
remarks with racial implications
being made by a banquet speaker
St. Paul recorder., 1963-11-28
Wide Agenda Is Set

In addition to the Battey re-
marks, the Councils December
meeting will discuss and take ac-
ton upon a wide range of activity
envolved with civil rights in the
area and state, as well as its organ
national business.
Among the reports appearing on
the agenda are: The Women's
Civil Rights Committee - with
emphasis on its recently held sue
cessful all-day conference; Race
Relations Institute (another sue
cessful project initiated and sup
ported by the CounciD; the Zev
Aelony Defense Committee; SCAD
and Governors Human Relations
Commission reports; the Mime
apohs Mayors Human Relation
Commission and FEPC reports; st.
Paul FEPC and its new and hard
working Minority Housing Com
mittee reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
ACROSS

ACROSS
I. 8 PietUrSd tssn-oss
stor Of own show
10 Browns and Colts
- Concerning
IS Colondor
10 Miss Sin0tro
Tom
10 Gun
40 Shors rsss
~ Self (Seot.)
"a ConnSetivSs (Fr.)
a. Voters sVfoes
lnoVt.
a. - MecIO0
AZ Serops or sross
40 Direction for MeHols
~ Actor Hardin
30 Actor clork
"a Joint
IS CT.
20 Joyns 10 Steve
30 comsron or ShsSsS
~ Tvrf
"a Miss Sorbo
- Song rsfroin word
IS Apdl (Frsnehl
~ Of eIGy
~ lob for MeHoIs's men
50 Bolo LVoosi role
81 Irene or Robort
81 Tyler MoorS ond
Marin
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-13

china she chose while touring
England and a gift of her
mother, was draped in white
net caught up with tiny nose
|gays. A place was set for
"Kay" and "Les." In the
center, was a miniature bride
and groom standing under an
arch.
Beside the brides book,
where almost a hundred Oh
the brides friends registered,
was a white and gold canda-
|labrum laced with ivy and
holding lighted pink candles.
On the side porch where
the guests departed was a
brass nine-light patio canda'
labrum. Opposite it on a low
table was a large green vase
holding pink gladioli.
HosteSses for the occasion
were Mrs. Ray Dorsett, Mrs.
H.. L.. Harrington, Mrs. {. X.
King, Mrs. Weir Kyle, Mrs
Durrell Makamson, Mrs. Hen
.ry Mckenzie, Mrs. Roy Smith
and Mrs. Blanton. Assisting
in serving and registering
were Miss Kay Derrick, Miss
Shirley Howard, Miss Sharon
Daniel and Miss Royce Ann
Smith.