davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
WOlvertOn Files
AS Candidate for
Orphans Court

David r. Wolverton, Silver
Spring lawyer and Democrat, an
Anounced his candidacy this week
for Judge of Orphans Court.
Holding college degrees in law,
patent law, electrical engineering
and business administration, Mr..
Wolverton and his brother op-
Grated a stock farm at Dawson
vile for "a years. He served in
Panama during building of the
canal.
Past Maryland State command
er of the Disabled American
Veterans, one-time chairman of
the eleventh Democratic precinct,
a Legionnaire and Lions club
member, Mr.. Wolverton is mar
ried and has a grown son and
daughter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
Robert w. Johnson,
Hurler's Son, Dies
In Auto Accident

Funeral services were held at
2 pm. Saturday, May 1, for
Robert w. Johnson, 33, of Ger
mantown, son of the late Walter
Johnson, great pitcher for the
Washington Senators.
Mr.. Johnson was killed April
% on Columbia Pike near Fair
land when his auto was side
swiped by another car and a
timber from board fence
smashed through his windshield
as his auto careened off the road.
He died of a crushed skull.
Surviving are his wife, Frances
M. Johnson; three children,
Suzanne NJ, Robert w., and
Jenifer L. Johnson; brothers and
sisters, Walter p, Edwin, Mrs.
Carolyn A. Leland and Mrs. Bar
bara Pogue, and his grandmother,
Mrs. F. E. Johnson.
Mr.. Johnson was buried in
ParklaWn Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
Bazaar Dates
At Carver Set
For This Month

The Carver-Lincoln PTA has
completed plans for its spring
bazaar. 1t is to be held on the
Carver High School Grounds on
the following dates: May 6, from
$3.50 to z pm, and on May 7, 8,
Ia, Is, from 6 to II pm.
There will be Riddle Rides and
Adult Rides in addition to various
games which include the game
which cannot be mentioned in
newspapers. Admission to the
bazaar is free.
Proceeds of this affair will be
used to promote the program of
the PTA for the coming year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06

is served by home demonstration
and assistant agents who direct
the program.
In all 48 states, Alaska, Hawaii
and Puerto Rico, the national
membership of home demonstra-
ton clubs adds u pto some 3
million women.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
SideIights OF Election

fort to damp balloters until they
had to move on.
BY II am. Monday, more per-
sons had voted than the total
who cast ballots in the 1852 City
election.
Hot weather chased many alb.
sent-minded persons up TO the
doors of restaurants. where they
were confronted with a sign ex-
planning they could not buy a
drink on election day.
what, no drinks sold just for
a city election?" one grumpy
would.be customer asked as he
turned away.
CITY election" a neighbor
yelled. 'Why, this is practically
an international election"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
Fights
Budget Cut
AS Council
Scans More
Must Okay Funds
For New Schools
Now, Say Parents

On the heels of a PTA howl
against a proposed so per cent
slash in the school budget, an
adviser Tuesday told the County
Council how to cut school con-
Struction even more.
Winding up a year-long study,
an advisory committee headed by
David Scull handed the Council
20-page report on its findings.
Montgomery County has been
keeping close eye on the purse
strings of its school construction
program for the past three years,
it found, doing "far better job"
than the average of the States
eight largest counties.
Tables compiled by the COM
mittee showed that Montgomery
County has been spending $3.50
per square foot of floor area as
contrasted with $1656 in Prince
Georges County and $21.08 in
Washington County.
Mr.. Scull's committee then
suggested further ways of cutting
construction corners-eli eliminating
kindergartens, curtailing non
classroom space such as libraries
and kitchens in new schools with
fewer than eight rooms, and adj
vance purchase of school sites
with the Maryland = National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission doing the buying and the
Continued on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
Flowers Busting
Out All Over at
Garden Club Show

Flowers galore will be on view
at the Rockville Garden Club
Flower Show Saturday afternoon,
May 8, in the annex of the Meth
odist Church.
Prizes will be awarded for out,
standing plants and flower
arrangements. Entries will be
accepted from non-club members.
In addition members will sell
healthy plants for flower garden
or vegetable patch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
Hayes Off for Reunion

Mort Hayes, manager of the G..
C. Murphy Company's Rockville
store, will attend a reunion of
veteran Murphys employees May
10 in Pittsburgh. The employees,
who organized the Murphy Vet
Grams Club" in 1910, must have
IS years employment to become
eligible for membership.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06

Balloting at Crusader Luth-
eran Church - an area where
Hovsepian had strong support
was tied up for 35 minutes elee,
ton day because his name
wasn't on a voting machine.
Through an unexplained mix
up, Hits name was on the Vot.
ing machine twice.
1t didn't take long for Hovsc.
plan hacker TO spot the error and
call it to the startled attention of
election officials.
Wary-eyed late voters watched
the skies as rain began pelting
down about 6 pm, with an hour
of voting time still to go.
Beach umbrellas were set up
on the lawn at Crusader Luth-
Gran Church, giving brief com
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
Jr. WOman's Bake Sale

The Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville will have a bake sale
from 1 to 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Food Fair supermarket. Pro
ceeds will go to the restoration
of Independence Hall in Phila.
delphia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
Dawson House Tour

A tour of the old Dawson
house at 103 West Montgom-
cry Avenue will be sponsored
from Z to $3.50 pm. today by
the Rockville Inner Wheel
Club.
The house is being restored
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L.
Davis.
Admission will be ST per
person. Proceeds will go to
the Montgomery County
Crippled Children's Clinic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
Their Platform, .

Efficient administration, a
m a S t e r plan for Rockville,
modern financing practices,
establishment of a permanent
committee for traffic, safety
and parking, and extension of
recreational facilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
Good Government

Candidates who rolled up
an all-time high vote in Rock
ville's election returns Mon
day, took over as the city's
administrators w e d nesday,
promising that their program
will be "tied in with our plat
form"
Evening star., 1954-01-03
GET WONDERFUL RESULTS LIKE THESE!

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Evening star., 1954-01-03
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Evening star., 1954-01-03
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Evening star., 1954-01-03

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, 1954-08-23
New Election Low
Adopted by Legis.
Assembly

The Legislative Assembly
of the Virgin Islands adopted
a new Election Law in accord
ance with the new Organic
Act. There are several new
features, including the estab-
lishment Of two voting places
in the District Of St. Thomas,
two in st. Croix and two in
St. John.
The vote was unanimous,
and came after the Assembly
had been informed that the
controversy over whether the
legislature could provide liter
acy qualifications in the new
election law was resolved by
the U. S. Attorney General in
favor Of the Assembly.
Immediately after the vote
most Of the St. c ok mem
bers departed and the Assem-
bly, adjourned.
The Election Board in St.
Croix and St. Thomas will be
composed of sixteen members
Continued on page ~
, 1954-08-23
New Lutherdn Pdstor.
Asst. for ST. Tho1mds
Due August 18th

Pastor James G. Amos of
Toledo, Ohio, who has been
designated pastor Of the Fred
erick Evangelical Lutheran
Church in St. Thomas, is due
to arrive there on Thursday,
August 26. He will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Amos.
George Handley, Jr. Of New
York, a student at Mt. Airy
Seminary in Philadelphia, will
be his assistant.
Pastor Handley is at pre-
sent spending his summer as
director Of a Boy Scout camp
in New York State and is ex-
pected to arrive in St. Thomas
about September |.
, 1954-08-23
legislative Asse1nb.
Honors Alexander.
Hustie al Dinner

Governor Alexander and
Judge William HASTE, were
guests Of the Legislative As
sembly at a dinner held on
Thursday night at Water Isle
Hotel.
Problems facing the admin
istration and which will be
shared by the legislature were
informally discussed
Former Gov. Morris F. de
Castro was invited, but he
said he could not attend due
to a previous engagement.
, 1954-08-23
8 Fined: 2 for Theft:
Newton Held Under
$1,000 Boil for Hedring

Fines and Jail sentences
were inflicted on two men
for theft and a fine was inflict
ed on one woman for disturb
ance Of the peace.
Esteban Lagual Gonzalez
was fined $4,000 and given
three months in Jail for petty
Continued on page ~
, 1954-08-23
Dr.. Rolph ]. Bunche
Becomes Under Secy
81 U.Ns S~ecretdriat

DR.. Ralph ]. Bunche has
been named under-secretary
of the United Nations Secre-
ta1iat, and will assume his
new duties on January /, 1855.
Appointed by Dag Hammar-
skiold, Secretary General, he
will thus become the highest
ranking American in the Sc
efetariat.
The New York Herald Tri-
bune in an editorial comment
on the appointment said in
part: 1T is another fitting re-
cognition Of the distinguished
service that DR.. Bunche has
rendered in a number Of cri-
ses to the cause Of humanity"
The editorial continues: MIR.
Hammarskjold has named Or.
Bunche to be one Of ten under
secretaries and directors. This
means that DR.. Bunche, who
has been doing an outstanding
job as Trusteeships Directors,
could be called upon to act as
General in Mr..
Hammarskjold's absence. 1T
also means that he will be
available for quick trouble
shooting trips to areas where
Continued on page a
, 1954-08-23
Three New u. S.
Postage Stdmps to
co On Sole Soon

Three new postage stamps
will be placed on sale by the
Post Office Department dur
ing the latter part Of this year.
A one-cent stamp, in green,
features a right side Of the
face" Of George Washington,
will go on sale on August 26,
Chicago at the convention Of
the Society Of Phttate11c Anne
ricans; a two-cent stamp in
red, bearing a portrait Of Tho
mas Jefferson will be placed
on sale September 5 at San
Francisco for the American
Philatelic Society convention
and a four-cent stamp with
the likeness of Abraham Lin
coin will go on sale in New
York City, November 10, dur
ing the annual convention of
the American Stamp Dealers
Association.
, 1954-08-23
D. Victor Bornn Turns
Down Otter Of Comm.
Of Findnce Post
Assembly Adopts
Two Resolutions:
Committees N0med

A resolution establishing 2. Victor Bornn, Cashier &
the Virgin Islands Medal Of Vice President Of the Virgin
Honor to be awarded for out Islands National Bank, was
standing public service was offered the position Of Com
adopted by the. Legislative missioner Of Finance by Gov
Assembly before it adjourned. elnor Alexander, but turned
The medal will be cast in it down, according to a report
gold, and the Chairman and from St. Thomas. The report
Vice Chairman were author further stated that another
lied to expend funds for the Virgin Islander residing on
preparation Of a reasonable the mainland was also APP
number Of medals. preached about the position
Another resolution offered but rejected it.
by ~Assemblyman Rohlsen pc Acting Commissioner of Fl
titioning Congress and the nance Winter is interested in
President to support constitu- the post Of Comptroller for
tional amendments to enable the Virgin Islands, created by
citizens residing in territories the new Organic Act.
al W.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08
Old POIet Warehouse
 Being Torn Down For
 Lumber For New Bakery

Another of Nomes oldest build ings will soon be torn down and the lumber used for the conStruc- ton Of the new bakery.
 Ernie Gustafson has purchased the old Polet warehouse from the N. C. Store, which was used after the 1884 fire for store building
 This building was originally the Northwestern Commercial Go. and was connected with an over head trolley to another warehouse on the south side of the street which during the gold rush days had its own dock.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08
Home Arts Club Requests Health Dept. X-Ray Team Check Nome Children

The Home Arts Club, local Wo- mems Federation group, met with Mrs. Al Enix as co-hostess.
 Among the several reports made oI summer activities was an ac- Acknowledgements from Women's Federation headquarters with the announcement that the Nome Public School would have its name on the honor placque in Constitution Hall for its help in the restoration program spon- sored and aided by the Home Arts Club.
 The program of the evening was on tuberculosis and its problems in this community with Margaret Mcdonald, public health nurse, answering questions on the sub ject and giving much information on the work being done
 The club is requesting the Ter ritorial Health Department to send their mass X-ray team here this fall so that the school chil- dren may be checked again, as many new families from outlying districts have come into the com munity and the school. A survey was made four years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08
Petit Jury Reports Today

The venire for the Petit Jury which reported at 10 am. today was as follows:
 Elizabeth Albert, James An drews, Lewis Attatguk, Della An nangnatoguk, Mary Asila, Jennie Attatayuk, Mrs. J. Bahnke, Mar garet Bohrer, Nell w. Carlson, Harold Dimick, Perry EningoWuk, William Eloak, Charles J. Co., shorn, Reca Godsbe, Mrs. B. F. Gillette, w. A. Glavinovich, Alice Hudson, Marie Hudgins, Archie Henry, Harry E. Johnsen, Stanley R. Morgan, Carrie McLain, Don aid Mcdonald, Helen B. Olsen,
 Joseph Oumak, c. J. Phillips, Borgny Reader, P. L. Reader, Nels SWanberg Jr., Richard Small, Mrs. B. Simon, Mrs. Helen Senun- getuk, Herbert F. Williams, Mike Willoya, Florence Willoya.
 An additional panel was drawn this morning to report at 2 pm. this afternoon. They were:
 Franklin Brown, Charles Paul, Fred Kingik, Larry Calvin, R. Schick, Floyd Walluk, Stephen WeyGuanna, Dorothy Hadley, Inez Kubon, Bertha Aukon, Fred Rohn, H. C.. Gabrielson, Emily Boucher.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08
DEVELOPMENT BOARD WILL MEET HERE SEPT. l6 AND l7

It was announced at Chamber of Commerce luncheon yesterday that the Alaska Development will hold their next meeting here on Sept. 16 and IT, Second Division member G. R. Jackson made the announcement and is making the. arrangements for their visit.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08
"A CARS. l20 PERSONS CROSS FERRIES SUNDAY

It has been reported that Sun day traffic over the Safety and Solomon ferries included "A cars and 120 people who took holi- day regardless of weather or road conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08
CITY LIGHT & POWER CO. BUYS NEW SERVICE TRUCK

The Nome Light and Power Utilities Board have announced the purchase of a new service truck replacing the one acquired with the plant last year which has several years use.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08
400 Students Enroll in Grades And 52 in High School On
 First Day of School Yesterday

Nome Public School opened yesterday with an enrolment of 400 students in the grades and 52 in high school, which is about 50 more than were enrolled last year at this time.
 .The record shows that at the end of the first six weeks period last fall, 362 students had regis tered in the grades and 49 in the high school.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08
Bound Over To Grand Jury For Larceny In USO Building

Phillip Kish was bound over to the grand jury for larceny.
 Kish, who is with the Port Command, is charged with break ing into the USO Club and taking money which was in the building 3.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08
Fresh Reindeer af U. S. Mere

N O T I C E
 The undersigned announces the sale of Glacier Distributors 10 Robert and Dorothy Emmons as of August 3l. 1854. and expresses his appreciation 10 his customers.
 Don Perkins
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-08

Fresh Reindeer at U. S. Mere
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09

and Mr.. Battles was severely
cut on the back of the head.
D. A. Washburn, rehabilita-
tion supervisor for G u G a
county will address Chardon
Kiwanis club on the subject
of Farm Credit at Hennessy's
Green Lantern Thursday, Dec.
13. H. C. Bickle will furnish
the prize, and there will also
be a directors meeting.
Munson citizens gathered at
the Community House at Fow-
ler's Mills last Wednesday for
the winter opening which was
celebrated with a show and
basketball games. Over 300 at
tended.
A young couple from the east
part of Montville, riding fast
in a coupe, it is said, collided
with a trailer load of hay in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09

Pfc. and Mrs. Donald Lamp
man are home from Napier
Field, Gotham, Ala, on a 10
day furlougn.
Recently the All Flying Fling
ers of Chardon received a let
ter from Mrs. Marie Hanson :,
a Gray Lady at the Marine
hospital, to the advisor, Lis
sian White, as follows: "The
patients and Gray Ladies wish
to thank you and your All Fly
ing Finger group for the lovely
hand decorated napkins you
sent to the hospital for Thanks
! giving"
1t was announced today by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee H. Traxier
of Victoria Dr., Mentor, that
their niece. Miss Faye Ellen
Park, is engaged to wed Sea-
man Second Class Walter w
Sergeant now at Navy Pier,
Chicago, ILL.,, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Sargent of 1875 North
ST., Chardon.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
These grand jurors are sum-
moned to appear at Chardon
Jan. 5: Maybelle Freeman
Mrs. Ida Horton, Middlefield;
| Clyde Nichols, Auburn; will
liam Marquette, Montville
Newton Bsptie, Claridon; Floyd
Root, C. II. LaMoreaux, Mum
son; Ben F. Babcock, Hamb-
den; Forrest j. Hinkston, Mrs.
Ralph Brainard, R. v. HoSmer
Burton; Nellie LaRue, B a n =
bridge; Jennie Osborn, MIS-
Florence, FreShley, Chardon; C.
o. Blair, Parkman.
A special Christmas cantata
will be given as part of the
Christmas program at the Con-
gregationa. church on Christ
mas eve by young people of
the Intermediate department OF
the Sunday school, under dir
ection of Mrs. Pearl P sc
Much time ard effort is be-
ing put on the cantata, a n d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09
IRON, Our Ek,

an unusual accident last Sat
urday evening, after he h d
parked his machine in front Of
the stores at Lundhurst on
Mayfield Road. The parking
space there is in the center
of the street, and he parked
west of an auto standing in
the space. Battles was sitting
in his machine, waiting f 0 r
Mrs. Battles, who had gone in
to a store, when a machine
without lights came crashing
down the center of the street.
1t struck and demolished the
parked auto and hit the Bat
ties machine and wrecked it,