davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
WheaOnGlennuOnt GIeaninqs
1Chest Official Gives ClenmOnt Residents
Picture of What Red Feather Has to Offer;
Association Backs Public Swimming Pools

ponent for public swimming pools
at the association meeting. A res
olution, drawn by the Montgom-
cry County Committee for Pub
lie Swimming Pools was-introduc-
ed to the group, which voted to
send similar resolutions in favor
of public pools to County authori-
ties, the Allied Civic Group and
the Montgomery County Civic
federation. In discussion on the
resolution, Palmentier explained
the feeling of the committee on
which he served as an advisor
and also set forth some of the
cost figures for such projects.
In other business before the AS
sociation, unanimous disapproval
of the rezoning of property at
12207 Georgia Avenue from R-60
to CO was expressed. Larry Hill
of Certified Builders, owners of
the property, explained that the
only use his company plans to
make of the land is to take over
the existing house as an office.
The association agreed that it
would have no objection to the
house being used as an office, if
such could be done without Zon-
;x,r
Cub Scout Walter Brown was
sort Cub of the Pack" at the first
fall meeting of Pack 433 of Glen
mont. Cub Brown not only re-
ceived his Webelos Badge - the
highest award in Cub Scouting
but also was given his graduate
certificate for entrance into Boy
Scouts.
The boys of Pack 433 are look
ing forward to hike in the near
future and to the statewide
"Pow-Wow" which will be held at
Gaithersburg this fall.
Meeting of Pack 433, which are
conducted by the new Cubmaster
Mr.. Edward Beaver, are held at
Glenmont School on the evening
of the third Thursday of each
month. Parents in the Glenmont
area interested in having their
boys join the Cubs can get in
formation from Mr.. Beaver.
Close to 1000 people enjoyed
the wonderful food and entertain
ment at the big barbecue held by
the Coop last week at Gathers
burg. The barbecued chicken
seemed to be the most popular
dish, but the pork was excellent
as was the chicken burgoo.
Youngsters had fine time hay
riding behind the matched grays
with bells! Also there were
pony rides, a little red fire en-
CINE to ride, popular Billy John
son ana MS songs, native dances,
and baseball game. A lot to eat
and see for 81.
Mrs. F. E. Smallman has been
a recent visitor at the home of
her son and daughter-in-law, the
Frank Smallmans, for the past
several days. Mrs. Smallman,
who lives on the Eastern Shore
at Oxford was of course delight
ed to see her grandchildren again
Steve, Bill, Bob and little Ros-
anna.
It's good to know that the
Smallman's-Who have been act.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

i've in civic affairs in the Glen.
mont area since they moved here
have found a new home right
in the area. They are in the throes
of throwing out accumulations in
their present small home on Lin.
dell Court, preparatory to moving
into their newly purchased larg
er place on the east side of Georg.
ia Avenue.
Speaking of the east side OF
Georgia Avenue in the Glenmont
Observation-Disclosures real news
E. S. Price, pioneer real estate
man in the Wheaton area, called
me the other day to say that he
and a group of associates have
purchased the lis acre tract OF
land bounded by Georgia Avenue
Glenmont-Colesville Road, and
Layhill Road.
Thirteen acres of this land is
zoned for commercial develop
ment, and he hopes that the shop.
ping area they plan can be start
ed in the early spring. Glenmont
ers will soon have their own shop
ping center complete with
name" stores!
Price said that plans call fol
plenty of parking, and it is hoped
that at least forty acres will be
subdivided into 1/3 acre lots fol
homes of the $4,000 rambler
class.
Can the fact that Indian Spring
Golf Club is moving into the area
and this long-unpurchased tract is
now in the planning stage NEAR
that the Northwest Branch Sew
err trunk will be extended in the
foreseeable future? Let us hope
The dance held Friday night by
the Senior Teen club of Glenmont
at the Glenmont recreation cen
ter was an unqualified success
according to our son reporter
One hundred and eight teen-agers
of high school age gathered a
the center for informal dancing, 6
small talent contest, door prizes
and refreshments.
This group, one of the first
Teen clubs in the County, was
started a couple of years ago by
as l recall-Mrs. Agnew Myers
Mrs. Thomas ODay, Mrs. Theo
dore Kwapien, and Mrs. Torrance
Cates-to give the youngsters o.
the area nights chaperoned fur
during the week. At the present
time there are two clubs - the
Junior and Senior. Seniors NEE
at the center on alternate weeks
from the Juniors. Hay rides
swimming parties and Other
group activities have developed
from the dances which were mi
TALLY held in the Glenmont fire
house.
At last Friday nights dance
winners of prizes were: The
baseball cake" donated bysColo
RADIO Pastry Shop-Carol Fried
rich, Jim Kiser, Elodia Amatucci
Dave McGreevy, Diane Kanak
and Bill Britt. Bill Britt also came
in for another prize when he won
a toy pup. The orchid door prize
donated by Mason's Florists, was
won by Joann Tucker. Seafood
dinners, donated by MAYORS, are
in store for Doreen Blair and e.
(Cugat Rutkoski; Dan Ray won
a record given by Approved TV
and five gallons of gas, donated
by Sisson's ESQ, were split by
the two talent show winners
whose names my reporter wasn't
able to obtain. Other prizes in
Guiding merchandise certificates
from Wheaton Pharmacy anc
candy from Candyland also were
awarded.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05

Dodge in At came in t h ir d
and Ray Ademic in P-40 came
in fourth.
The Fourth Heat, a 10-lap
event was captured by car no.
II with John Nolan in 19 COM
ing in second, P-60 came in
third and car no. SD came in
fourth.
The next event was h e
elimination race called h e
Australian Pursuit. The new
car on the track, car no. 200,
also carried the flag in h i S
event. Ron Krejci came in sec
ond in car no. %, These were
the only two left on the track
and battling out for first posi-
ton.
The next race is for h e
drivers who hadn't won any
thing, and it is called the Con-
ISOLATION race. Ed Crooks in
the blue and white car no. 3
won this race with Dick Yoh-
nett coming in second, car no
As came in third, Larry Nor
ton in II came in fourth, and
car no. P-60 came in fifth.
The fifteen-lap Semi Feature
race was won by car no. As.
The Feature race had a line
up as follows: car nos. 65, 83,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05

Ronald Krejci of Chardon
captured the four-lap Helmet
Dash race at the Burton Speed
way Sunday, August l. Ron was
the third fastest qualifer, 21.l
and he gained his lead coming
down for the checkered f ! a g
from car no. 200. Ron wa s
driving car no. %. Other en-
tries in the event were car no.
%, first place, car no. 200 sec
ond place, car no. 81 third place
and car no. 43 Jr. came in
fourth.
The First Heat race wa S
won by car no. SO with Wild
Bill Young in 1888 coming in
second, Al Ademic in the P-50
came in third and Cliff Shan
dell in 27-X came in fourth.
Red Landon in car no. 7
carried the checkered flag for
the victor of the Second Heat
race. Bill Mcdonald in V 6
came in second, car no. 200
came in third and 43 Jr., Nick
Rich of Bedford came in
fourth.
A new car at the B Ur o n
Speedway, red and white no.
II captured the Third H a t
race and another new car, car
no. 2, came in second, M e !
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, AUGUST s. 1854

past week visiting Mr.. a n d
Mrs. G. j. BogaSke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Su m =
merS of Strathmore Calf. were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Summers Tuesday eve-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sum
mers attended their amily re-
union Sunday which was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Aumick of Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller
entertained friends from South
Euclid, Gates Mills and Wick
life Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller
and daughter Shirley of Paines-
vile visited Mr.. and Mrs
James Ruch Sunday.
The Boy Scouts are spend
ing the week at Camp Stig :
wandiSh in Madison.
Mrs. John Kibler and Mrs.
Harold Sanborn spent two days
the past week at the Warren
Arnold home in Burbank, o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05

F-8, 1888, DIX, plus /, II, 7, 25,
/, We, 3, SIS, 81, 90, %, 200,
43 Jr., 422, and 10. Ron Krejci
in car no. % pulled out before
the green flag was thrown be-
cause of water in the g a S.
Fred Wilder in car no. 10 ar
rived at the Speedway to late
to qualify but his spot in the
feature was last because he
won the feature last week. Bill
Mcdonald in the red an d
white V-6 carried the checkered
flag. Car no. 7 came in Sec
ond, car no. 200 came in third
Fred Wilder in car no. 10 came
in fourth, Dave Lupca in 422
came in fifth, Wild Bill Young
in 888 came in sixth and Nick
Rich in 43Jr., came in seventh.
In the 18th lap of this Feature
event car no. 25 flipped and
they had a re-Start of fourteen
cars with car nos. 83, 25, 90,
and %, unable to continue the
race due to damages to their
cars.
AS a special attraction at
the Speedway Jeep Leonardo
had his re-Worked 1884 F o d
coupe racer there. Nick Rich
of Bedford did the driving,
and did a very good job of
it for the first time. Jeep said
he was going to appear at the
track again next Sunday, Au-
gust 8, with his car. Jeep is
a well-known driver at t h e
Bedford Speedway, Sportsman
Park and at Jefferson Speed
way in Jefferson. He has been
building this car for a long
time and was anixousN to see
how it would perform.
There was also a mechanics
race at the end of the racing
agenda with the following line
up OF, IT, F-8, 1863, As, At, o,
so, 200, 86, 20, P-40, 3-A, Tx
%, 1888, 10, 422, 27-X, and Z
There were as many entering
the Mechanics race as there
was in the feature. Car no. As
won this race and car no. 20C
came in second.
There were fifty-three S
that qualified at the B ur o n
Speedway Sunday, August l.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
Pioneer Players Rehearsals
of Harvey" Start Sd Week

Going into the third week of
rehearsal, Harvey, under the
direction of Jim Vincent, pro-
crosses rapidley with Elwood
P. Dowd causing more compli-
Gated situations than his fami-
ly and the "Chumley R e t"
pSychiatriStS can handle. This
popular, amusing fantasy by
Mary Chase will present a
scene by scene laugh to COM
NIT Dave Sanborn Elwood P.
Dowd into "Chumley's Rest"
because his constant compan-
ion insist on wearing large
pointed ears and a polka-dot
collar while being six feet tall.
Veta Louise Simmons MAR
garet Hage), his sister, being
tired of Harvey, commits (or
tries to commit Elwood into
the charge of DR.. Chumley
(William Matthew'S, owner of
"Chumleys Rest" a place with
quiet rooms, small windows, an
hydro tubs. Harvey" is a
''pooka" (quote the encyclo :
pedia: Pooka: From old Celtic
mythology - A fairy spirit in
animal form. Always very large
The Pooka appears here and
there, now and then, to this
one and that one at his own
caprice. A wise but miSchie-
vous creature. Very fond of
friendly" people, belaboured
people and odd felloWs.)
Dick Stewart, business man
ager for this production of the
Pioneer Players of Gea uga
county, has blocks of tickets
for sale to established organi-
cations at a reduction. Any
such groups interested in rails
ing funds for their organiza =
tionS should contact him, Wayne
TraSk or Bill Matthews.
To those who can see him,
Harvey will visit Chardon on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S n
born son Leslie, and M $. /.
John Kibler attended the Neal
reunion Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Walter
in ShalerSville. Recent visitors
in the Sanborn home Wer e
friends from Indiana and Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Titus
and son, Richard Of Kirkland,
O., and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Varney of Cleveland visited Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Varney q S IT
week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
Eayi;nacci Buick
Wins ! More
Ball Games

The Farinacci Buick and OldS
squeezed by Geauga Indus =
tries to 7 Monday at t h
Eagle field. The Bucks scored
two runs in the first inning but
G. l. rallied in the third and
scored four times. The Bucks
came back with two runs in
their half of the third to tie
it up. G. I. Scored three more
times in the fourth to take a
7 to lead. The Bucks won
the game in their half of the
fourth pushing across four
more runs making the in a |
rnnrn Q 70 Y
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05

The Farinacci Buick and OldS
took over a two game lead in
the Geauga county softball
league as they edged Finch
Cleaners 4 to 2 at Chesterland
Thursday night. The Bucks
scored three runs in the first
inning to sew up the ball game.
Jerry Trask, pitching four hit
ball, chalked up his sixteenth
victory of the season.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05

Friday the 18th maybe he
will give you two free tickets.
Harvey" will be presented
by the Pilneer Players at the
Chardon school auditorium on
Friday night, August 20, and
Saturday, August 81. Friday
night, a meet-the-caSt interlude
will be held Immediately after
the performance to acquaint the
guests with the Pioneer Play
erS of Geauga county and a.
gain invite their participation
in this county organization.
The United States has 81, 1000,
900 telephones, one for every
three people, the National Ge-
ographic Society says. This is
81 percent of the worlds tele-
phones. Americans use the tele-
phones 188, ,00O, 900 times a day.
SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05

Many modern highways fol-
low old buffalo trails, says the
National Geographic Society.
Before the 10Th century, Ameri-
can bison ranged as far east
as the Carolinas. In their mi
grafton westward, they pound
ed out trails followed by the
Indians and by later settlers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-08-05
MUNSON
News by Mrs. James Ruch
ToIanbopa Tho rdon 5-4222

News by MIS-. James Ruch
Telephone Chardon 5-4222
The Ladies Aid will meet at
the home of Mrs. Lucy Bayer,
Rock Haven rd,, Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spauld-
ing of Madison and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Wilbur OF South
Russell visited Mrs. CIR. Spaul-
ding Sunday Mr.. Frank Rey-
nolds of Huntsburg spent two
weeks in the Spaulding home.
Mrs. Lottie Boland of Cleve-
land spent several days t h e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
new Vel
MAKES DISHES S11D13
WITHOUT
WASHING
OR WHIP
VEL SOAkS DISHES CLEAN
saves you all the hurd work!
DON'T WASH =.
Just SOAK

Dishes soak grease-free
In seconds ! No washing
il needed. Ii food clings,
q touch Of the dishcloth
gets It on. There's no
greasy dishwater with
Vel.
Rneknna for nueke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
DON'T siPE -
JUST RiNsEI

Yes! just soak and
rinse. Dishes dry streak
free without wiping.
Even heavy grease in
pots and pans is so
completely dissolved no
hard securing is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

"A our students at the Conover Personal
Improvement School learn to beauty wash twice
day with Cashmere Bouquet" reports Candy Jones
Mrs Harry Conover). 1--WE many different
skin ypes-dry, oily, and norma-thrive on this
wholesome regular care See what it can do for YOU
~ always thought my skin dry and delicate
with soap and water, smiles lovely Betty McMuen 'Bu
Candy taught how this fragrant, md-as-mk lat
my face with my ngertps do it twice day. and that
Cashmere Bouquet beautywa leaves my complexion with
and bloom it never had before. 1t feels so much
smoother and softer-no dry, aaky patches.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-08-31
MONEY TALKS"

Money raj sed through the efforts
&C the woo women in their community
wide Bazaar held last spring to finanee
the TB x-Ray Survey FOR this area which
was conducted through the Office Of
che Public He al tn Nurse here. has just
begun to talk.
m June. 1858. an x-Ray team from
ne Alaska Department Of Health, con-
:isting Of Leigh Kerr and Edna Crawf ord
sat up equipment In Dillingham; and the
maj GRITTY Of villages In this area for
their mass x-Ray endeavor. which last.
ed throughout the summer and early
fall mon5hss tota1ing some $50 persons
e-,reyed in this survey ane -; now 1t
is epperent that many und1aguos ed
case Of tuberculosis were discovered.
Fol1ow-up on these cases was done by
the heAlth nurse hero and many were
..nve sti gated at Kanakanak Ho spite1.
Now, one year later, We begin to
really see the suits: during the
,.,>.> a. of July snd} August tWenty-three
~ patients were admitted to sanator-
'~;;..-as in Seward Mt. Edgecumbe and
Tacoma. Eight moro patients have been
a1arred and will be admitted in the
reer future.
Anly the fact that this survey was
raGe in 1858 made It possible for many
of the SO cases to be diagno sed, They
hight have become advanced undeteoted.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-08-31
LOCAL HUNTERS FURNISH SCARE

Opening Of caribou season brought It's
first scare to Di1linghams when local
pilot. Dick Armstrong. acco mpanied by
Bi1l Brandon, failed to return on times
They left here August 20 for the uppe@i
M1ohatna area with another p1anes pt1c4t%
ed by Pete Hansens who lost ID CHIT Of his
companions enroute to their planned camp
site. landed. un1oaded tina party's sup
'p1ies and began looking for them. He
searched over the section In which he hol>
ed to find them for about three hours and
then returned here to find that they had
mott
The following day was too bad for
search partiess 50 the next day Pete
took off. figuring just about where Dick
had landed. Continuing beyond the esti-
mated cite. he found the plane whore it
had landed on the opposite 81 de Of the
mountains. No one was hurt at a11--but
somehow the plane needed some part re-
placements which were flown in the next
day and the hunting begani
Other succe ssful hunters 50 far this
season are Florence and Walter Nodens
Roy Smith3 PIG. Bremen; Gust 1son;
Floyd curnut*s Charles Nielsen Jr.s ea2i
our 'partys Of the first parts
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
Mrs. Tom Jensen Visiting in Nome

Mrs. Tom Jensen is visiting friends in Nome after a trip to Flat where she has mining in terests.
 Mrs. Jensen, who is the widow of the late Tom Jensen, has want ed to visit Nome for many years, having heard much about it and knew by name many of the resi- dents who were friends of her husband.
 While the guest of MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh she has been visit ing as much as possible, consider ing the good mining weather we have been having, and plans to return to her home in Milwaukee soon.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
Teachers Arrive Here For ANS 2nd Division Schools

MT. and Mrs. Emil Knuckuck from Indiana arrived and will be here until the Diomede Islanders leave for home in the fall. They will assist with the school at King Island Village until they take up their duties at Diomede Island. This is their first school in Alaska
 
 MT. and Mrs. Russell A. Me Laughlin of New Hampshire, also new to the territory, are here en- route to their school for ANS at Savoonga.
 MT. and Mrs. William Benton of California are enroute to Gam bell to conduct the school for ANS there.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
IN DISTRICT COURT

James Peter Murray was sen1 tenced to two years on each of two counts for contributing to thd delinquency of a minor and con1 tributing to the delinquency of d child.
 Eric Jackson of Golovin Wad given a sentence of IS months and a fine of $500 for driving a vehicle without consent of the owner and on two other counts was given sentence of 18 months for each offense with the second and third sentences to run concurrently with the first.
 Gordon Dimmick Jr. was sen fenced Is months for forgery, sus- J pended because it was his first offense. He was put on probation with good behavior and providing he make good on the check which he forged.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
Assistant Interior Secty. Felix Wormser Expected Nome Today From North

Scheduled to arrive today are Assistant Secretary of the Interior Felix Wormser and party of eight.
 Wormser is particularly inter ested in mining operations in the territory and the operations of the Geological Survey.
 Part of the party left Kotze- bue by bush plane for Lost River and the rest of the group are expected by chartered plane some time today.
 At press time it was not known if they would arrive in Nome in time for dinner or whether they planned to go on to Fair banks tonight.
 A committee of the Chamber of Commerce as well as city of- ficialS are standing by to receive the guests and fit local program to their convenience.
 Known to be with Wormser is Mrs. Wormser, national president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Institute of Mining and Metallur- gical Engineers; Thomas H. Mill CT, assistant director of the US. Bureau of Mines; Dr. John Reed, staff coordinator of the office of the director of the US. Geological Survey; and s. H. Larraine, Alas ka chief of the US. Bureau of Mines.
 (The party arrived at pm. today and left at p.m0
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
COVENANT CHURCH NEWS

Rev. Roald Amundsen has moved into the parsonage of the Covenant Church and is taking over the work of Rev. Paul Carl son who is in the States this year. Amundsen will be assisted by Rev. Don Bruckner who has been stationed at Hooper Bay. Bruckner will also assist in the flying for the missions.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
!. Sommers Here Till Wednesday

R. Sommers Here Till Wednesday
 Robert Sommers of Sommers Construction Co.,, accompanied by MT. Clark, project manager from Anchorage, are here on short business trip. MT. Somers is re- maining until Wednesday and meeting many of his old friends.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
Daughter Born To Ted Grothas

MT. and Mrs. Ted Grotha are the parents of daughter, Ilene Estelle, born at home on August 3 with Fannie Walluk attending.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
COP. PoIicyLeaders
Propose 9 Rules for
Inquiries by Senate

Chairman Ferguson of the
Republican Policy Committee
made public today a set Of nine
new rules for the conduct of
Senate Investigations which the
policy group is recommending to
the Senate Rules Committee.
He requested an early hearing
before the Rules Committee,
which is already considering a
variety Of other codes of fair
practice suggested by individual
Senators.
Two weeks ago, Senate Repub-
lican Leader Knowland indicated
adoption of the new rules would
be one of the first things done
at the January session. 1t was
not certain today whether the
Policy Committees request for
an early hearing meant the lead
ers may try to get action before
adjournment.
Text Of Rules Released.
The changes proposed by the
Republican leadership covered
these nine points:
/. A subcommittee could be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

fails to call d meeting. the next
senior majority member Of the
committee can call . meeting
within 10 days after the re-
ceipt by the secretary Of the
Senate OF q written request,
stating the purpose for such d
meeting, from majority of the
members of the committee or
subcommittee.
9. Committee interrogation of
witnesses would be conducted
only by members and authorized
staff personnel.
Testimony Invited.
Meanwhile, Chairman Jenner
Of the Rules Committee. an
nounced the group has invited
Chairman Mccarthy Of the Per-
manent Investigations subcom-
mittee to testify.
Senator Jenner revealed that
he also will invite members and
former members Of both houses
who have taken part in impor-
tant Congressional inquiries to
give the committee the benefit
of their experiences.
AS part Of this program the
committee has set aside july Il
and IA for testimony by Chair
man Velde Of the House Un-
/ American Activities Committee
and Representative Dies. Demo
crat. of Texas, a former head Of
that committee.
Senator Kefauver.' Democrat