davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30

Fortnightly meets neNt Tues
day, May a. at the home of Mrs.
Grace Shepherd in Lakeside. Mrs.
J. A. Evers will review Lena
Horne" Mrs. William Lausten was
hostess for last weeks meeting
with Mrs. Henry Cowgirl on the
program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
SEWING CLUB

Members of her sewing club en-
joyed the hospitality of Mrs. Mel
vim ART for a meeting at her Lau-
rel avenue home Thursday night.
Luncheon service concluded a So
cial evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
SEWING CLUB

Mrs. John Cerbus entertained
her sewing club Tuesday night her
guests enjoying an evening of sew
ing and luncheon service. The
group was entertained last week
by Mrs. William Eberle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
PAST CHIEFS

Past Chiefs of Pythian Sisters will
meet next Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Brown, FIRE.
mont Road, with Mrs. Clair Brun-
er as co-hoSteSs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
NORTH-SOUTH

Norris-Finefrock LOT
Black-Young 1051s
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder 941s
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sahs 911a
Mrs. A. M. Johnson-Mrs. Rob-
ert Clemons 80
Mrs. Allen Foster-Mrs. Fred
Meckfessel 881a
Ray Sperber-Joe Cleary 8312
Mrs. Richard Semon4Mrs. John
Hrupcho 83
Mrs. William Faust-Mrs. Ken
meth Gluth 81a
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith rs
EAST-WEST
Burke-Smith 116
DR.. and Mrs. Wood 1O4
Verdi Won Throne-Mrs. Carl
Matthews 100
Mrs. Edward Riefschneider-
Mrs. Carlton Allan 90
Mrs. Elmer Clemons4Mrs. C.
Alton Cover 971z
Florence Specht-Mrs. A. D.
Miessner 941a
Carmon Norwine-Don Spur
geon 911a
Frances Mitchell-Mrs. Gene
Schneider 1919
Mrs. William Laffey-Mrs. Lot
jenkins "a
Mrs. Ebert Broadbent-MrS.
Duane Adams 541a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
COUPLE CLUB

SOOTIE SGO0
An evening of bridge at the
Sand Road home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Mekus was enjoyed by mem
bers of their couple club Sunday
night. Mrs Albert Davids Jr. held
high score, with Mr.. Davids and
James Wolf tied for second. The
Davids' will have the next meet
ing.
-:-:-
Radios from N. O. Maytag make
ideal graduation gifts. 12-5t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

Crash Results
In One Hurt

One person was injured and
four vehicles damaged in a chain
reaction collision on Route 240
one mile North of Rockville
Monday afternoon.
An empty northbound Mont
gomery County School bus, on its
way to pick up children at the
Carver High School, smashed
in the rear of a car driven by
Jack Suffercool of Hagerstown.
The bus was operated by Albert
c. Harper, SO, of Rockville.
The Suffercool car was pushed
into the rear of a car operated
by George w. Thompson, "a, of
Rockville, and this car, in turn,
was pushed into the rear of a
vehicle driven by Charles l..
Painter, Is, of Boyds.
Army Sgt. Jack Pickett, 81,
stationed at Fort Meade, a pas
senger in the Suffercool car sus-
tanned head injuries and was ad-
mitted to the Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
Police said the accident was
caused when the first three cars
stopped for a second school bus
unloading children. Harper was
charged with reckless driving.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

more "1ast" picnic suppers.
Mother nature seems as reluctant
as we to settle down to her win
ter habits and to help us put away
that picnic basket and summer
Elayclothes.
A reminder that the fall season
is upon us is the reactiVation of
PTAs. The September PTA meet
ing at Lone Oak was a terrific
one, and we'll worth a description
in this column. When you think of
missing all this fun, I'll bet all of
you turn out at the next meeting.
There was a short business meet.
ing and the new principal, Mrs.
Bernstein, spoke to the group and
introduced the ten new teachers
on her staff. Mr.. Kenneth Abel
of the County Council of PTAs
gave an Informative talk on "PTA
What Is It?"
However, the highlight of the
evening was an extremely well
done This Was Your Life" on
the former principal of the school,
Mrs. Lillian Klein. NC. was Mrs.
D. w. McKinstry. There never
was more surprised person on
the parallel show which Ralph
Edwards heads on TV. What a
versatile person Mrs. Klein is,
We learned that she taught foot
ball while teaching physical edu-
cation, as well as shop, in the Vir-
ginia school systems; that she has
taught everything from kinder
garten to college, and that she
has a Masters Degree from the
Teachers College of Columbia
university.
One of the most amusing guests
was our beloved DR.. Broome, for
mer superintendent of schools.
He recalled first hiring Mrs.
Klein, and the exact trend of their
conversation. In his own inimit-
able way, Dr. Broome had said to
Mrs. Klein, What qualifications
do you have? Do you think you
will ever amount to anything?
What good are you, anyhow"
Mrs. Klein quickly retorted, Il am
the best teacher in the United
States of America" Of course she
was hired, and her record speaks
for itself: principal land kinder
garten teacher as welD when
Lone Oak first opened in Septem-
Der, 1850, and doing such a com
mendable job as principal that
she is now one of the county SUI
pervisors. We are so happy that
Lone Oak has not lost Mrs. Klein
entirely. She is supervisor of our
school, along with several other
schools in this area. BroadWood
Manor wishes all success to this
great lady!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
County Hunt
Launched for
Foster Homes

To meet what is described as
IAN urgent need" for foster
homes for children under the
care of the Montgomery County
Welfare Board, fall recruit
ment drive will be launched with
Foster Parents reception in the
auditorium of the County Build
ing at 8 pm. on October 81 and
%.
Foster homes are urgently
needed for children of all ages"
says William E. Roger, Welfare
Board Director. Never in the
history of foster homes place
ment has there been enough
foster homes to meet the need
adequately. Montgomery Coun.
ty is faced with this problem
here and now.
1--WE hope every citizen, every
group, every church and organi.
cation with the welfare of the
community's children at heart
will actively cooperate in this
important home finding drive
which so deeply affects the lives
of the County's foster children"
he continued.
Thomas ]. S. Waxter, Director
of the Maryland Department of
Public Welfare, will speak at the
receptions on the need for homes
and the contribution made by
foster parents.
Honored guests at the recep-
tons will be G. Gregg Evern-
gam, chairman of the board;
Ward FetroW, Richard Janney,
Louis A. Gravelle, Mrs. Novella
Monk, Walter Smith, Jr., and
Lawrence Vaughn. They are all
members of the advisory board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

Fortunately, she has a few open
ingS, so contact her at 1926, if
you are DESTROYS of having your
child take lessons. l was glad l
could pass this information on to
you all.
And l can pass more informa-
ton to you faster, if you have
subscriptions to the Sentinel. Let
us make BroadWood Manor 1000
Sentinel readers. The price is
$500 per year. Get your sub
scription through your reporter,
and she will keep record and
keep you posted from time to
time how her campaign is pro-
crossing. Send your check to her
at 1906 Viers Mill Road, and have
the luxury of reading our paper
over coffee every Thursday
morning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

In talking to Mrs. Walter Jen-
kins about news items for our
column, your columnist found out
that Mrs. Jenkins is now teach
ing piano lessons. l know there
are many among you parents who
would be happy to know about
piano teacher so close to home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
Broadwood
Manor
Mrs. Helen SeIfzer
Poplar 2-4I97

The Gordon Rudd's lovely rum.
puS room was the setting for a
farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs.
William Caywood last Thursday
evening. A variety of sandwiches,
the farewell cake and other re-
freshments were furnished by all
the neighbors who participated.
The guests included: the Jack
Prices, Walter Jenkinses, Ray
Ketos, Howard Leightons, Barney
Bayleses, AL Lazors and Samuel
Cars.
The CayWoods moved this
week, and left many many
friends. However, they informed
your reporter that they will be
visiting back and forth with the
Broadwood folks and plan to keep
in touch via the Sentinel, news
wise. Their new home is in Paint
Branch Farms, Silver Spring, at
1901 Colesville Road. They have
more than an acre of land on
which there are many many dog
wood trees. The house has three
bedrooms, den, a separate din
ing room, and two and a half
baths. The Caywoods have been
a big asset to our community,
having been participants in many
community activities, some of
which were the Homemakers, the
Recreation Area planning, Metho-
dist church work, Sitters Club,
and Mrs. Caywood has been very
active in PTA work at Lone Oak
School. May they have full and
happy life in their new environs
among their fortunate new neigh
bors. BroadWood says, Eau revoir"
to the CayWoods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Smith, for
merly of Dean Drive, are another
couple who. still keep in touch
with their friends in Broadwood
Manor. Mrs. and Mrs. Weymouth
Judkins entertained the Smiths
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Field of
Grandin Ave. at their last" out
door picnic supper early this
week.
Let us hope there will be a few
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
THE /. "A. BANKS
GIVE CHRISTMAS
DINNER PARTY

Among the many gala social af-
fairs held on Christmas day was
the dinner party given by Mr. and
Mrs l. NJ Banks At their home
1916 Bryant Az n
Yuletide decorations dominated
the decor The dining table coy
cred with q white cloth was cen
tered with = rod poins"tta plant
between crystal candIeattcIys hold.
ing white tapers
The beautifully decorated
Christmas tree was tho center ~
attraction with gifts for each
guest present
Following the traditional holI
day Turkey dinner with all The
trimmings guests played cards
and sOciauzed Trays ~ hight re-
treatments were served through
out the evening
Guests were the Ncssrs and
Mines Ike Ellis Rufus DDJd and
daughter. Claud Lyflc Robert
Chatham OTvills Drake tho
Mines Erby Ire Chatham En-
ms Simms Rose Galloway Nias
Mary Bentley Mr. MARCEL Worm
lev and Mr. and Mrs william No
IrtOsh and family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
Csrlotta Curry
Wed Sgt. Gerald
Banks Dec. II

In a simple and impressive ccre-
mony Monday evening, December
81, at T;So =, m, Miss Carlotta
Anne Curry. daughter OF MIR, and
Mrs. Charles u, Curry, $3.50 Firth
Az. :. became the bride Of Ser
grant first class Gerald ~ Banks,
son Of Mr., and Mrs Charles Banks
OF Colorado Springs. Colo,
Nuptial vows were said with
the Rev. Martin l., simmons, pas.
tor ~ 81. Peters AME church Of
uciating AZ the double ring cere-
mony In the home OF the brides
parents
The bride. given in marriage
by her father, was lovely In an
aqua blue street length, two piece
dress with which she wore rhine
stone jewelry and corsaEc ~
red roses and white NUNS,
Attending the bridal couple
were James Curry. brother OF the
bride as best man and Mrs Mat
thew johnson. triplet sister Of the
bride as matron OF honor, Mrs.
Johnson wore a black faille dr~ss
with rhinestone jcwrlry and a cor
aage Of red roses and white NUNS
A reception was held immediate
~ following the ceremony, White
NUNS echoin. the brides bouque,
with pine cones were used In the
floral decoration that conferred
the lace covered brides table nj
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

one end OF which was the two
tiercd brides cake, trimmed with
roses.
The bride Is "a graduate OF War
rington School and attended Cen
trail High school. She Is employed
in production at the Honeywell
Company where abe has worked
for the past five years. The groom
Is In service, stationed In Hawaii
and Is supervisor at the Personnel
Headquarters, Sergeant Banks
viii return to his base in Hawaii
the first OF January and Mrs.
Banks win follow later.
Sgt and Mrs Banks received
many lovely and useful gifts,
Out OF town guests were Sgt.
and Mrs Prince Nichols OF Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, sister and
brother-in.law Of the groom,
The happy newlyweds are
spending short honeymoon at
the Curtis Hotel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
BY barbara Barb" Barnes
Al Debs and Dates.


know all OF you are having a
tough time" during these Christ
mas holidays and know old Santa
has been good 10 all OF you. For
Christmas II has been a rather
quiet week in st. Paul and Min
neapolis. But here Is my scoop for
this week
on Friday night saw most Of
Minneapolis and St Paul at a
Christmas eve party given by
Mickey Hester. Everyone there
seemed To be having a swell time,
Dimpsey Kimbell gave "A real
nice day time party on Christmas
day and was quite surprised at
the gang from the twins that was
there.
At party Sunday night given
by Shirlec Jackson saw John
Dorsey Of the city" with some
of those real cool alligator suede
shoes and I must say they were
tough enough While the party
was going on downstairs. up
stairs card game was getting the
best of Richard Robinson, Paul
Starks, Fred Smith and Charles
Bowie All in all everyone there
had n nice time
! have taken poll on this
months record and Sincerely" by
the Moonglows came out first by
long shot, but another that was
in the running was Ling Ting
Tung"
4 lot Of people have come up 10
me and said Il read your col
umn every other week. but not
one Of these people have ever
dropped me n line or post card
giving mo some news and hap
penings tets get on the ball !
know most Of you can write J
want 10 hear from each and every
one Of you boys and girls Signing
or for now Barbara
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

sparkle more SlOtlouSly lnhn lney
did Monday night.
The club president, Mrs. Tony
Mazngo and the social committee
members chaired by Mrs. Peter
Robinson with the Mines. Jesse
Davidson. Urlin Clark. Ely Hick-
man and Mr.. Peter Robinson as
co-members, charmingly and
graciously received their guests,
Mrs. Mazingo's gown was a
striking creation OF green taffeta,
fitted, strapless bodice and a very
full boufant skirt looped on either
side and caught up with rhine
stone ornaments. Rhinestone
jewelry and a green silk fan added
a charming accessory note. Mrs.
Robinson donned a gown of shrimp
taffeta and satin with plunging
neckline edged with lace inset,
while Mrs. Clark was petite in
pink net. sequin studded fitted
bodice and full skirt of net. and
matching net stole.
Mrs. Ely Hickman was flatter-
ingly attired in white and yellow
chiffon. floor length skirt and
stole of white and yellow chiffon.
Mrs. Jesse Davidson chose a ball
length gown Of black velvet and
taffeta. while Mrs. Andrew Brent.
civic chairman chose baby blue
faille. Mrs. Russell Balenger. sec
rotary. was lovely in green nylon
net. accented with rhinestone
jewelry, green satin pumps and
gloves and wore a W rist corssge
Gold satin short formal skirt
with gold mesh bodice was Mrs.
Lyman Meyers lovely choice and
Mrs. Tony Lucas was stunning in
a short formal OF white nylon net
studded with gold sequins, Mrs.
Maurice Bellsmy was exquisite in
silver llama cloth. made on prin-
cess lines with full bouffant skirt,
hustle effect with bow OF green
taffeta in back. She wore a tiara
of matching silver cloth,
Mrs. James Riddeaux chose
chartreuse lace over taffeta with
the long torso line bodice with
band OF matching taffeta around
the hips and a large bow to the
side. Mrs. Kenneth Edwards was
lovely In blue taffets floor length.
and Mrs. Gwen Twiggs in black
taffeta and velvet.
Guests equally as smartly dres-
sed and welcoming the club into
smart party ranks included Mrs
Patti Davisson in a black. after
five creation while Mrs. Clyde
Johnson was sophisticated in a
black sequin sheath dress with a
taffeta bow on side with which she
wore long pink gloves and pink
sandals and an orchid hair orna-
mcnt. Mrs. William McQuerry was
stunning in a copper sequin sheath
dress Long green gloves studded
with sequins and green satin san
dals was her charming accessory
note, while Mrs Clyde Scroggins
in white and blue net short for
male made a striking portrait
Mrs. Clayburn c Hin was piguant
with an Oh so-becominE hairdo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

Chicago Sisiteri Miss Bernice
Hayes OF Chicago. arrived In the
city Sunday, December 20. for a
few days visit with her cousin and
husband. Mr. ana Mira, Harold
Combs Of 3Sis Fourth Az \
Miss Hayes In u physical education
teacher In the Gary, Ind. school
system,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31


wearing the latest that Dame
Fashion has decreed, along with
dazzling Jewels and their escorts
in attractive formal wear
Each guest on arrival was pre-
scented with pack Of cigarettes as
souvenir Members wore small
bows of yellow and orchid ribbon.
the club coloIs
About 300 happy guests glided
Ia the lnspirational music Of a
five piece orchestra Mrs James
Taylor was u lovely vision In a
pink nylon strapless gown with
which she wore rhinestone Jewelry,
and Mrs. Huron Shelton, club sec
rotary. was stunning In a blue lace
short formal Mrs Paul Wood, fin.
anCial secretary chose black net
over red taffeta, three-quarter
length. Mrs. Byron Brown was
very chic In teal blue valve,.
halter neckline and fun bouffani
skirt
Mrs Jonn Lawrence was pi'
quaint in a lavendAr chiffon. floor
length accented with rhinest one
jcwelry Mrs. Tommie Braddock's
flatterng choice was n black and
green Changcablc taffeta gown
fashioned with "A side peplum with
which she wore green rhinestone
icwclry. while Mrs Leroy Lazen.
berry was beautiful in black tai
feta with black iewelry accent
Pearl grey sculptured nylon
fun length with pink fur trtm and
pink lewelTy was the lovely choice
Of Mrs Harry 8 Brown Miss
Rosetta Webb was captivating IN
an original creation Of black vel
vet and net designed with black
velvet bodice with three tered
skirt Of nylon net with which she
wore black accessories and an OF
child coraage
Miss Julia Jones was petite IN
blue faiIlr princess style with hal
ter neclline studded with rhine
stones while Miss aandra Jean
Anderson was stunning IN an orig
lnai gown 81 white and sapphire
blue taffeta with rhinestone pep.
Ium and Miss Marion Jones chose
aqua blue failIe princess style
with rhinestone jewclTy
4 rose taffcia sheath dress with
hustle effect IN the back was the
stunning choice ~ Mrs Robert
Jones while Mrs Harlan stpkea
was charming in three quart'r
length wine satin With black nc-
(evsnrfev Mrs Raymond Bledsocr
d0nncd eRRahcii taffets With F.
si0lI - beige net and Mrs Ciar
encc 4 ArdrrHon was exquisite IN
q black velvet strsplcgs gown wl'h
muIuooIored snquin Trim Win
vhlch she wore black evening
gloves studded with scq'ins
MrF John Patton was stuurlrr
ir on ankle length peach lace arH
net gown with matching rIovea
and gold srcnas0riea Mrs. james
Alien chose Old ross tAffeta fulI
bDuffar' skirt studded with -.
quins Mrs. Cornelius HnhiIcy p
g09rr war beige color with whirt
she wore rhinestone icwelry Mr.
Leonard Davis presented q per
feet portrait ~ = gown - rod tar
fs'a 'rimusl with aqua ErquinH
Oo0r length while Mrs nauriss
Cr0urh dorred = white cocktail
8resa studded Nth rhinrsi0nSr and
ware rhinestone joWrlry
Miss Carolyn Cornbr of Chicago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
BaTk IiIHs NJ

BaTk UIHls Mrs. Jessie ghsU.
ard aizs F1f'h ~ 8 returned
home Monday morning Dc,cmbHr
q. from ChiraED Whsf" shs Hpau'
tho VssB end phs Vas the h,Hira
quest - Miss Marisnrs Jsffreg
and Hr snd Mrs. Thensinrs Jer.
sins
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

wish TO convey 10 my many
friends the wishes for a very hap
py New Year
Mr. and Mrs Domet s Grams
berry. 4OfI Attn Az. South
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
THREE HUNDRED GUESTS ENJOY THE
CREDJAFAvvNS HOLIDAY DANCING PARTY

One The stellar that sntIaied The SOCIAL calehai
this gay of year and that eagerly anticipated
by the social the annual holiday formal dancing party ct
the Cred jafawn Social Club,
The gala affair held Ramaley Hall Tuesday eve
December IS and htaknH To watch the ladies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
CAMEO CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY AT
HOTEL LOWRY is A GALA AFFAIR

In debonar setting of the beautiful main ballroom of
Hotel Lowry Monday evening December 81, the Cameo
Social Club gave its annual formal Christmas ball
Hundreds of happy danced the evening away joy
ousy the members of the Cameo charming hosts the
occasion Never did good music and exquey gowned ladies
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24
Jap Population
roblen Needs
w World's Help

OMAHA, Neb. - tNCl -
Japan's worsening population
problem is building up pres
sures which are mounting
terribly" according to Jap
anese priest who serves as di-
rector of emigration for the
Church in Japan.
Father John Sasaki. an alumnus
of the Propaganda College in
Rome, declared:
Unless international law de.
velops . conscience about such
impossible conditions as ours.
the worlds troubles are only be-
ginning. We musfe help each
other. We must be understood
-. We are all children of God"
I'VE Japanese are as wholesome
as any other nationality" he said.
so when our government is fore
ed to legalize birth control; when
we are guilty of a million and a
half legal abortions, as in 1853
we know as a. nation that We are
violating nature itself"
I'VE must see how our few emf
grants are faring, for this small
outlet is virtually our only present
chance for expansion" the priest
said. "Japan's 88,000.000 people re.
side in an area smaller than your
state of Montana. Only one-fifth OF
that is arabic land Legalized birth
control and abortion are not the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-24


The front-page article was writ.
ten by Msgr. Vittorio Bartoccetti,
an undersecretary in the Sacred
Congregation of the Sacraments.
1t reviews an American book. Lib
erty of the School and Family Edu-
cation" written by Father Limo A.
CiarIantini, pastor of st. Ann Ital-
ian Church, SteeIton, Pa, in the
Harrisburg diocese.
Monsignor Bsrtoeeetti's article
deals with religious education in
public schools and insists that
il is fhe duty OF the state TO as
sist parents with schools in
which there is taught the re-
ligion they profess and want
their children TO learn,
Instead of worrying about atom
bombs. the Monsignor states, more
concern should be given to the
moral ruin which threatens chill.
dren who attend 'areligious"
schools, that is, those without re-
ligion.
Monsignor Bartoccetti traces the
origin of the American system TO
wish not to offend anyone in .
country where multiple faiths ex-
ist.
The Vatican official points 10
Holland and Belgium as eo0n-
tries where many religions are