davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures IlilllHiN,llAilld
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Walter Pyles over the ar
rival of their daughter, Ann How
ard. Mr.. Pyles is principal of
P.H.S. and has a year old son
Christopher.
Also receiving felicilation are
PMr. and Mrs. Dee" Willard over
their rst child, son born last Sun
day.
From Denver, Cole, comes the
good news that Mr.. and Mrs. Burr
Randles are the proud parents of
baby boy. Mrs. Randles is the
former Marjorie Lewis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy V. Lewis, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark LETTERS had
a nice vacation Thanksgiving with
their daughter Helen and family
in North Carolina, returning by Fit
Knox to see their other daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Heller, Jr.
Wilson Poole and Mrs. H. D.
Brown left Sunday for several days
visit in Atlantic City, N. j.
Weekend guests in Washington
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Darby who
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Remus Darby.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Gray of
Baltimore were weekend visitors
with Mrs. G. R. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darby Peddicord
were guests last week of Mrs. Isaac
Fyffe.
DR.. Kenneth Endicott was in
Boston several days this week and
from there will go to Manteo, N. C.
on a goose hunting trip.
George Bodmer, Charles Staub
and Garland Painter were success
full last week in bagging two bucks
on a deer hunting trip to West Vir-
ginia. Some are off again this week
to Maryland hills to try their luck.
Mr.. S. S. Watts is near Hagers-
town for the week.
The December meeting of the
Poolesvi'le PTA will be the even
ing of December 18th at 8 o'clock
in the High School.
Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Jr., was hostess
70 the Wednesday Bridge Club this
week.
Mrs. Charles Elgin and Mrs.
Mason Gray entertained the Eel
lowship Circle on Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Elgin.
The Jacksonville Woman's Club
wa sentertained at luncheon last
Thursday in Bethesda by Mrs. B.
Peyton Whalen with Mrs. Carl
Bond co-hostess.
The W.S.C.S. of the Dickerson
Church met Tuesday evening with
Mr1. Ellis Robertson, co-hostess
Mrs. Nathan Hildebrand.
The Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Peters Church will meet on De-
cember IA at 1870 with Mrs. G. R.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
By Roy lee Yinger

lnaNnauulnNnnTIIlIalGnlnnnDHnNNnlanNMNnnnnnnHn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
Letters to the Editor
1908 Crawford
Rockville, Maryland
November 10, 1858

100S Crawford
Rockville, Maryland
November 10, 1858
The Mayor and Council
Rockville, Maryland
Gentlemen:
We have observed the presenta-
ton of a plot for the subdivision
to be known as Hungerford which
will ultimately consist of some
1400 homes.
AS taxpayers as well as mem
bers of the Water Committee to
consider Rockville's water problems
with the Mayor and Council, we
are concerned whether the extern
sion of sewer and water to this
additional development will furth-
err overload existing facilitits. We
particularly fear such extension
may cause reinstatement of the
ordinance restricting water use by
present residents of the city.
For these reasons, we respect
fully request an appointment at
your next meeting, open or closed,
for the Water Committee to dis
cuss the possible extension with the
Mayor and Council before such a
petition is presented by the build
Ell for consideration or action.
Please contact me as Acting
Chairman in the absence of our
regular chairman so time or
place for meeting may be relayed
to the other committee members.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) Ralph E. Williams,
Acting Chairman,
Rockville Water Committee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
BROWN STATION BRIDGE

Also opened today were bids fol-
4 contract including exploration Of
5ub-surface strata at the sites Of
proposed new bridges on Route 124
Muddy Branch Road, Shady Grove
Road, Brown Station and State
Route %. Low bidder on this con.
trect was The Giles Drilling Coro.
ration of New York City with a
I'D of $3,952.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10

Slim Smith never had chance
to use his moose call until a trip
north this year. Visited him yes
terday to see what he'd bagged.
"First day out" he told me,
81 picked up a trail. sounded
the call and waited. Then l heard
a moose call. Sure enough, some
thing came crashing through the
brush. But it was another guy
with his moose call. Boy, did 1
get my finger off the trigger in
a hurry!
"My last day there I picked
up another trail. This time I'got
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10

Gray.
Mrs. Frances P. Williams is
somewhat improved and is with
her son and family in Chevy Chase.
Good wishes to her and to John
A. Jones who is a patient in Fred
erick City Hospital.
The sympathy of the community
is offered Mrs. William Wallace
whose husband died suddenly last
Monday in Silver Spring. Mrs.
Wallace is the former Virginia
Poole who lived here until grown
and has many relatives and friends
here.
The Poolesville PTA will meet
in the new school auditorium at
8 pm, Tuesday, December Is.
This date has been chosen to al
low the students to present a
Christmas program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
Now stepped up to $50 horsepower.

The most efficient engine in any American
car! This is the Red RamV-s that topped all
other S's in the Mobilgas Economy Run
shattered 1876 official AAA records for per-
Torrance, stamina and endurance on the
Bonneville Salt Flats. No other power plant
in any American car can match this record.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
Twin Brook
M. Nlaud o. Gross
Phone Poplar 2-4549

iHlIIHllltiUhbllIIIlil Observation-Disclosures
The annual Christmas Greens
Exhibition" to be held in the Cor
coran Gallery fart December IL
through December 20 will no doubt
draw an unusual amount of visitors
from Twlnbrook. Mrs. Nicholas
Fiegari, of Ardennes Avenue, has
been given an invitation by the
committee to have an exhibit Of
ner textile painting, and it will be
a tablecloth in Christmas design.
december IA, at 500 pm. the
PTA will hold its monthly meet
ing in the new auditorium of the
elementary school DR.. Forbes Nor
ris, Superintendent of Schools for
Montgomery County will be the
guest speaker. His subject will be
"The General Principles of Educa-
ton as supplemented IN Montgom-
cry County Schools" The "SIng-
ettes", group of our school chill
dren will sing the new school song
"Twinbrook", which was composed
by the Principal, DR.. Edda Lari-
more. None of you will want to
miss this meeting as it promises
to be one of the most important
and interesting of the year.
The Citizens Association will
meet December 81 at 500 pm.
The specific agenda will be an
nounced at a later date, but re-
member the date and be on time.
Meetings adjourn promptly at
1000 pm.
The 7-year old twins, Sue and
Bill Redkey, had quite celebra-
ton of their birthdays Thanksgiv-
ing weekend. Though the important
date fell exactly on Turkey Day, it
was decided to have the parties
later and separate this year Since
the list of guests invited was so
long.
Sue chose November % with the
following guests: Nancy Gordeuk,
Patty Sterling, Pam Slutz, Debby
Benoit, Katy Rogers, Paul Lyons,
Joe Croft, Lyn Richter. They had
lots of fun pinning the nose on
Rudolph, the red-nosed reindeer.
Then the delicious refreshments in
cluded big chocolate cake, which
Sue trimmed.
For Bill, party day was Novem-
Der 20, and he asked only "men."
They were Jon Aubinoe, John and
Jimmy Macchio, Chris and Greg
Neumann, Joe and Mike Croft,
Billy Hoyt, Danny Bates and Mike
Cody. Pinning the nose on Rudolph
also took up part of their time,
and Billy served a chocolate cake,
which he had decorated.
Billy and Richie Mining, twin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10

sons of Mr.. and Mrs. William Min
ming, of Coral Sea Avenue, had
their first big birthday on Novem-
Der IA, but somehow it has gone
unheralded until now.
They were years old, and since
the weather was so favorable, en-
terta ned their little guestss with
outdoor games. At the end Of the
pay session the big birthday cake
was enjoyed. Those who came with
good wishes and presents were:
Debby Boas, Laurie Stone, Chris
Horsnell and Judy Lee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10

First Grade Parents gathered in
the school auditorium Thursday af
ternoon, December 8, to hear how
their children learn to read. Mr.,
John King, county elementary
school supervisor, gave a most in
formative talk, mentioning ways
that parents can help the child gain
his background for reading.
Mr.. King stated that a child is
supposed to have $50 words that
can be recognized when he is
ready to read. By the 3rd grade
his sight vocabulary will have in
creased to 1900 or 400 words. He
especially emphasized that little
children should not be pushed, that
they will set their own pace of
learning when they have been put
in the proper receptive atmosphere
both by the parents and the kind
ergarten and first grade teachers.
The mothers had set a most APP
petizing tea table, carrying out the
Christmas motif, and all enjoyed
a social hour after the discussion
Evening star., 1953-12-06
fYl1EsE
&c s<aGRE au.zaaz

admits some of the gray has
been added since he took the job.
Anxious to Keep Friends.
Bolton is most anxious to re-
main in the good graces of the
members for future business
reasons. He wants them as his
customers at his new indoor golf
range. which will be open to-
morrow night at 6807 Wisconsin
avenue. near Bradley lane. And
he has been offered a pro-man-
ayers job at modern outdoor
driving range and pitch and putt
course to be constructed on the
outskirts of Silver Spring. If
plans for the latter are followed
through. that likely will be Boil
tons summer occupation.
Philip RoSenfeld, a member
of the Woodmont board and club
secretary, said Bottoms status
never has been discussed at a
board meeting. All assumed he
would remain. despite the ru-
mors which had reached most of
the club members. Rosenfeld
added that he sincerely hoped
Freddie would continue.
Among the Incidents that
added fire to the Woodmont
situation was a visit to the club
by Joe Turnesa, sr. It might
have been a purely friendly
round of golf with a club men,
ber and Joe, jr., who is a student
at Georgetown and a member of
the Hoyas' golf team. But the
connotation was that Turnesa
was being interviewed for the
job.
st. Louis Job Open.
When Bolton resigned as pro
at the fashionable St. Louis
Country Club to return to his
home town as a full-f1edged golf
Evening star., 1953-12-06

pro, he recommended his success
sor, Ted NeiSt. Ted called from
st. Louis the other day, saying
he heard Freddie had resigned,
and that there was a job in St.
Louis that was his for the ask
ing.
They've heard all over the
country that I've resigned, which
I haven't" Fred added. "I don't
want to go back to st. Louis,
want to remain here" meaning
Washington but not necessarily
Woodmont.
The morale factor unquestion-
ably affected Freddie's status at
.Woodmont. AS all golfers know
there's a small clique at every
club in the country which from
time to time stirS a fire-the-prc
drive. Bolton, a professional
worrier. allowed this to disturb
him. And like Fazio, Freddie
has told friends that the finan-
cial possibilities of the Wood
mont job were somewhat mis-
represented.
A number Of pros who are Cir
cult regulars are enjoying Wash
ington'S pro golf vacancies. They
call, wire. write and one or two
slip in for interviews. 1t is con-
ceiveable that Fling and Bolton
may figure in job switches
Since everybody will be guessing
it is our belief that Quantico's Al
Jamison and Charles Easton, the
Bethesda driving range pro, will
get two of the jobs.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Buppert to Make Debut as Pro
In Sherwood Forest Tourney

years. will add $1O0 to the pro
sweepstakes. Play will be in
foursomes with two pros and two
amateurs to foursome.
The following pros. in addition
to Buppert and Graefe, have
entered: Dick Sleichter. Bob VIII
liams. Bill Crabbe. Dick Tyson,
Bill Bassler, Dick lanes, Frank
Tenney, Bill Downing, Arnold
Haneke. lawrence Wisner,
George Diffenbaugh, Johnny
Bass, Al Houghton, AL Harmon,
Carl Rasnjc. Hugh Mcclellan. Al
Jamison Cosimo Tiso, John Mus
ser, Charlie Bassler, Ward Bur-
CESS, Andy Gibson, Paul Mosca,
George Gary and Jim Bolts
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Billy Buppert, captain Of the
University of Maryland golf team
last year. will make his debut
as a golf pro in the first winter
pro-amateur of the Middle At
lantic PGA tomorrow at Sher-
wood Forest.
Buppert, who quit school to
take an assistant pro job to
Arnold Haneke at the Fountain
Head Club in Hagerstown, is
among the 27 pros entered. The
event is an experiment, and if
successful other out-of-season
events will be held.
Eddie Graefe, host pro at the
picturesque 9-hole course on the
Severn River, said he expected
some Of the pros to start at
O'Clock, but no starting times
were set. 1t will be necessary for
everybody to be off before
o'clock in order to complete 10
holes before dark.
Z The host club, which has not
held pro-amateur for many
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Houston
CONTINUED from Page CID

NSO4AVAAAAOAA 44OA4A I 0SC S-XI
buck scored the first Houston
touchdown from the 18 after
Halfback Ken Stegall had re-
turned a punt to the Tennessee
20. Stegall then put Houston
ahead at 1876 scoring from the
8 after a tumble recovery on
the Vol IS.
Halfback Bobby Donwalker
plunged over from the 2 to end
the amazing 70-yard ball control
drive that started with the third
quarter kickoff.
Wade then sandwiched in his
third tally. scoring from the S,
but seconds later fumbled a
Houston punt and End George
Hynes covered on the Tennessee
5. Halfback Don Hargrove
scored from the 2.
Fullback Jack Patterson scored
from the l for the final touch
down.
Quarterback Jackie Howton
converted twice for Houston
and Halfback Donnie Dietrich
added another extra point. Tail
back Pat Shires converted after
Tennessee's second touchdown.
Wade. despite being injured
twice, carried the ball IL times
for a net gain of 1876 yards. Pat
terson and Clatterbuck each had
48 yards for Houston, on 9 and
10 carries. respectively.
The Houston ball control
strategy allowed Tennessee to
carry the ball only Al times
Houston ran 66 plays.
Hongton Tennsssee - g 7 IA ,s-1as
tennessee scoring; Touchdowns-wade
Houston scoring. Touchdowns-Clat-
terbuck Stegall, Walker. Hargrove. Pat
terSon. Conversions-Howton (2I. Diet
rich.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
N. {. State Five Toys
With Davidson, 99-41
By the Assoeioted Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. S.
North Carolina States Wolfpack
tonight ran up its 18th straight
win over DavidSon's Wildcats
since 1947 by a score of 99-41.
Using every member of his IA
man squad, Coach Everett Case
tested various styles of offense
and defense as the Wolfpack
found no difficulty in running
over the Wildcats.
The Wildcats shooting was
about the poorest seen in the
Coliseum. They established a new
record for the big arena by drop
ping only 10 field goals for the
night.
Davidson made three field
goals in the first half on 25
shots for a 12.5 per cent, while
the Wolfpack dropped 42,5 per
cent of its attempts to hold a
bullying 1913 edge at intermis-
Evening star., 1953-12-06

applicants for jobs to be filled in
the spring, or several weeks be-
fore the clubs open in the early
Sumer.
Washington G&CC will take
its time in selecting a successor
to Earl Fling, whose not-un-
expected resignation was made
known Friday. The Virginia
club may wait until spring. OF
course, Brick Wood will be on
the first tee through the winter
and Jimmy Bellizzi in the golf
shop, which will be a sufficient
staff to handle the off-season
play.
The Woodmont situation is a
rather ticklish one, and an un-
fortunate one. Bolton. who sue
ceeded George Fazio almost
three years ago, will not con-
firm the resignation but, what
Is more important, he will not
deny it. He said his status must
be announced by the club.
Tipped Off by Fellow Pros.
The Woodmont rumors have
been flying since late summer.
Several of the pros here for the
Celebrities tournament in Sep
tember conf1ded to Freddie that
they had been approached for
the job. They felt more loyalty
to him, the host pro, than to
the person or persons who ap-
preached them.
The situation reached the
point where the manager of the
club was instructed by the board
to report any member known to
be approaching a pro about the
job there. If it could be proved,
the board planned action against
the member.
A great majority of the Wood
mont members have the friend
liest feelings toward their tall,
stooped-shouldered, prematurely
gray professional. who laughingly
Evening star., 1953-12-06
South Carolina Tops
Georgia Tech, SOFAS
By the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Dec. S.
A tired South Carolina team
capitalized heavily on free shots
handed them by Georgia Techs
free-fouling quintet to hold on
for a 50-45 basketball win here
tonight.
Joe Smith of South Carolina
made good IL of 16 chances for
free throws to lead individual
scorers with 18 points and pro-
vide the winning margin for the
Atlantic Coast Conference team.
Tech IS one-point halftime
margin quickly fell as the third
period opened with Smith and
Tom Hofferth each getting two
field goals before two minutes
had elapsed.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Andrews Five Defeats
Camp Pickett. 81-6q

Andrews Air Force Base won
its fourth straight basketball
game against service opposition
last night, trimming Camp
Pickett, 8l-69, at Andrews.
High-scoring honors were
shared by Duane Enoch of An
drews, former Washington Uni
verSity star, and Michael Cimino
Of Pickett. each with 18 points.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

6OlCOn B re-
March / Fred
signation a t
w o o d m o n t
will be official.
Th e three
C lu b S under
c o Instruction,
w e S t b riar,
near Tyson's
Corner. an d
N o r b e c k
Country Club
a nd Brooke
Manor, both
near Norbeck,
ora eoraooino
Evening star., 1953-12-06
London Gridders Feted

The Fathers Club of Landon
School will honor Landon's un-
defeated and united Interstate
Academic Conference football
champions at the schools annual
Father and Son football banquet
Thursday night. Jud Timm,
assistant coach at Princeton
University, will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Cage OfficioIs to Meet

A meeting of the District Board
Of Approved Basketball Officials
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
at Gordon Junior High School.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Washington probably is the
only city in the Nation with four
pro golf jobs open-head profess
sionals, not assistants and
there's no doubt that on or before
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Hawks Alumni Spread Out

There is former member of
the Chicago Black Hawks on
every team in the National
Hockey League. s.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

unit Immediately. more COM
plete recreational therapy pro-
gram.
The Welfare Board should
make a study of alcoholism
among the aged with a possible
goal Of setting up a special clinic
within the institution. Residents
should be given more incentives
to take part in work programs in
the institution. More nurses and
attendants are needed.
Funds for new building for
ambulatory patients comparable
to the new infirmary should be
included in the 1855 budget. AS
the home becomes more modern
lied, it should be able to estab-
lish itself in the mind of the
community as a desirable place
for the aged and inf1rm.
Municipal Lodging House -
Much better quarters, preferably
in new building. are needed. If
this cannot be provided in the
next five years. serious efforts
should be made to improve the
floors and furnishings of the
present buildings. The home now
houses men only.
Accommodations for homeless
women and families should be
provided in the new building.
Meanwhile. the Welfare Board
should arrange shelter for home
less women and families by con-
tract with private homes or
agencies. The lodging house
should be combined with the
similar institution for homeless
veterans, the Temporary Home
for Former Soldiers and Sailors.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Proposed Welfare Program

Here are the major recon-
mendations of the Special Com
mittee on Public Welfare Insti-
tutions set up under auspices of
United Community Services and
making public today the results
of it's three-year study. The
citizens committee recommends:
/. Expansion of the eight-year
construction program for public
welfare institutions, approved by
the Commissioners, to include all
welfare facilities needed in the
next eight years.
2. Adoption by the Commits
sioners of a definite time table
for welfare construction.
3. That the Commissioners ask
congressional approval of this
time table and request authority
to borrow funds to finance all or
part of construction costs.
4. Appropriation of at least
81 million in the 1854 budget to
start building the new Industrial
Home School for Colored Chill
dren at Laurel, Md, with the
remaining $3,350.000 in the 1855
budget.
S. Funds for at least four ir1-
firmaries and a school building
at the District Training School
Evening star., 1953-04-29

ing Juvenile Court action are
having to stay at the home for
two months or longer.
1T is a pity" the report de-
clared, that the home is so
crowded and that final dispo-
sition of the child is often so
long delayed. More adequate fa-
cilities. more prompt planning
for the child's future, and bet
ter cooperation between the Ju-
venile Court and the Board Of
Public Welfare are the prereq-
uisites to the effective operation
of this institution"
The committe found the Jun
ior Village success but added
that little of the credit for this
success goes to the District tax
payer or Congress. The credit
was given to the superintendent,
Miss Winifred Thompson. her
staff and the volunteers whose
interest they have managed to
enlist. Without them, the report
said, Junior Village would "un-
doubtedly have a depressing. di-
lapidated appearance" instead
of being a cheerful, effective
children's institution.
Dormitory Needed.
At the Home for the Aged and
Infirm at Blue Plains. the COM
mittee stressed the need for a
new dormitory, cited the dangers
of fire in the present one and
generally called for a thoroughly
modern geriatrics institution
with a well-trained staff, spe-
cialized facilities and up-to-date
equipment.
At the Industrial Home School
for Colored Children, the report
emphasized that because Of over
crowding, boys must be released
prematurely to make room for
new boys committed by Juvenile
Court. Experience indicates, the
report noted, that whenever a
child is discharged too soon the
community creates potential
J trouble for ITSELF"
On the brighter side, the COM
mittee expressed its belief that
Washington was fortunate In
having public servants Of the
calibre of those who are admin
istering these (the eight insti-
tutions." It also noted important