davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-28
MRS. ROBERT G. ELLIS.
The former
Miss Barbara A. GatewOod.
Miss 0uteWoOd
IsMurried

Miss Barbara Ann Gate
wood. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Frank Gatewood
Of Chevy Chase, was married
November q to Mr.. Robert
Gene Ellis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Ellis of Baisden,
w. Va.
The Rev. william r.
Creighton performed the cere-
mony which took place in st.
Johns Episcopal Church in
Bethesda. A reception was held
following the ceremony at the
Congressional Country Club.
Mrs. Ellis attended Green.
brier Junior College. Mr.. Ellis
attended West Virginia Uni
versity.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-04

be done, the Chamber will go
along with commercial zoning of
the GoebePs property providing a
Is foot setback for parking is in
corporated in the plans for de-
Velopment.
New members welcomed into
the Chamber were Mr.. Victor
Leisner of Wheaton Radio & Tele-
vision, and Mr.. Norman Rogers
of the Wheaton Pet Center.
Committee chairmen for the
coming year are: Membership,
Miss BeBe Roukos and Mr.. Ed
mund Cronin; Better Business,
Mr.. Mark Norman and Mr..
George .Weslar; Legislation, Mr..
Melvin Feldman; Public Improve
ment, Mr.. Thomas Oyster and Mr..
Walter Funderburk; Program
and Speakers Committee, Mrs.
Helen Mason and Mrs. Joan
Barnes; and Publicity, Mr.. Ed
win Rogers and Mr.. James Gus.
tafson.
In the obsence of Mr.. Saul
Alper, president of the Chamber,
Mr.. Clinton Sisson, vice-president,
presided
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-04

the Darr's will have as a guest
Jania Torres, eighteen-year-old
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Anton
10 Torres di Andia of Mexico City.
Mrs. isn't the proper term
should it be Senora?).
Senorita Torres will stay with
the Darr's for couple of
months, during which time the
family will take their young visi-
tor on tours of Washington and
the surrounding area. Of course,
there will be other entertainment
for Senorita Torres, and she ex-
poets to spend a portion of her
time in school here.
In June, Lois will return with
her visitor to Mexico City where
she will be a guest in Senorita
Torres home for about two
months.
Lois has had one year of Span
ish at Blair, and from letters
written to the Darr's, Jania has
fine command of the English
language. The girls should get
along beautifully-and have a
grand time together. What a Won
derful way to learn about other
countries! The more exchange of
students we have, the better
chance of international under
standing our up-coming genera
ton will have. May it be greater
than past generations have had!
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steele of
Philadelphia were Washington's
Birthday weekend visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Brady in Viers Mill. The Steele's,
who are Mrs. Brady's aunt and
uncle, were highly impressed
with Wheaton'S G. w. Birthday
sale-their first experience with
this District-born event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Klein, of
Dawson Avenue, are spending
several days vacation in Miami.
On the way down, the Kleins
stopped by Georgia Tech to see
their son, Bernie, a student there.
If you have Wednesday morn
ings free from $3.50 to 11:30 dur
ing March, by all means try to
take in the workshop series "To-
days Mother at Home and in
the Community, sponsored by
Service to Groups in Family and
Community Life Education. The
workshop is being held at the
Jewish Community Center on
East-West Highway.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-04
Chamber of Commerce Hears
Transit Company Official
On New Bus Service i'm Area

Thomas Parran of the Silver
Spring Transit Company spoke
briefly to the Wheaton Chamber
of Commerce at its regular meet
ing at Town & Country Inn last
week.
A rundown of local transit
service for the Wheaton area
shows that the company has 62
runs going through Wheaton
from Silver Spring each day, and
a like number from the Glenmont
section through Wheaton. Fifteen
runs a day from Rockville, and
81 from Viers Mill also bring po-
tential shoppers into the Wheaton
area.
Starting March l, the Silver
Spring Transit company in
augurated a new run-the Wheat
on Local - which goes off of
Georgia Avenue at Dennis Ave
nue., then to Inwood, Old Bladens-
burg Road, to Wheaton. A Tri-
angle service, covering Georgia
Avenue, Randolph Road, and
Viers Mill Road will be started as
soon as Randolph Road is com
pleted from Georgia Avenue to
Viers Mill Road.
The Silver Spring Transit Com
pany took over the Oriole Bus
Company's franchise in Septem,
ber of 1853, and though public re,
lations at that time were rather
poor, Mr.. Parran feels that the
outlook for the Company and the
Wheaton area merchants looks
good. At the present time, the
company has in operation seven
1858 buses-which occasions few
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-04

er breakdowns in service than
formerly.
In business before the Cham
Der, Mr.. Thomas Oyster stated
that more signatures will be need
ed for the petition to improve
Price, Elkins, Reedie and Fern
Streets (the streets behind and
around Safeway, Peoples and
Firestone) before action can be
taken on it by the County. Mr..
Oyster also brought up the re-
zoning petition for the Goeble's
property, The Chamber voted to
ask the County to reconsider the
zoning application of the Hobbs
property, so that it and the ad-
joining Goeble's lot can be con-
sidered as a unit. If this cannot
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-04

Part-time farming on the in
crease. One out of every four
farmers now works at some job
off his farm for hundred days
or more year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-04

come, etc., Not that 1 want to
wish my life away, but thank
Heaven last week is history!
John Ragland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Ragland, celebrated
his eighth birthday with a party
at his Grandview Avenue home
last week. John is a second grad
er at Highland.
Johns guests, in addition to
Mike and Susan Ragland, were
Cheryl and Kitty Hanft, Richard
and Daniel Stevenson, Billy Walk.
er, Francie Routt, Dolores Norris,
and Luanne Kneesi.
Don't forget that the Girl
Scouts and Brownies will be
around with their cookies within
the next few days. This year, the
girls have two kinds for sale
(at IS cents a box)-one is the
regular sandwich cookie familiar
to all of us, and the other is a
new chocolate covered pepper.
mint cookie. So, you can take
your choice, or take a box of
each.
In the Wheaton Hills neighbor-
hood, Mrs. Samuel Darr is Cookie
Chairman. Chairmen for the in
dividual Troops are: Brownie
Troops 235 and 354, Mrs. Calvert
Smythe and Mrs. Ralph Kenney;
intermediate Troops 230 and 521,
Mrs. William Mailer and Mrs.
Glenn Sullivan; and Junior Troop
46, Mrs. Charlotte Owens.
Speaking of the Girl Scouts,
keep the evening of March II
open for the Silver Spring Civi.
tan.Civinette Fashion Show and
Entertainment to be held at the
Silver Spring Armory.
Proceeds from the Show will
go toward the purchasing of the
Girl Scout Camp Menke off OF
the Brookville Pike above Olney,
Spring fashions for men, women
and children will be shown, with
many Silver Spring shops par.
ticipating in the event.
Local child models range from
13 year old Mary Ellen Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mil
ton Smith of Norris Drive, to 13
month old Susan Marcus, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Marcus
of Henderson Avenue. This, I've
got to see!
If you want to learn about
weed killers, crabgrass knocker.
cutters, etc., you're invited to at.
tend the next meeting of the
Glenmont Hills Citizens Associa'
ton at Glenmont School, March
9, at 800 pm. The group will
hear someone (not yet named)
from the Agriculture Extension
Service discuss eradication OF
these nuisances. Hope he has a
method for getting rid of chick
weed-we have a luxurious
spread of that stuff!)
Lois Darr, daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Samuel Darr of Blueridge
Avenue, is looking forward to a
spring and summer that most
teen-agers dream about.
In the latter part of March
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-04

Lois Darr, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Darr of Blueridge
Avenue, is looking forward to a
spring and summer that most
teen-agers dream about.
In the latter part of March,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-04
,Ont GIeanings
Wheaton, GLennOnt GLeGnngs
Washington Birthday Sale Was
Big News i'm Area; Awards Made
At Cub Packs Annual BANQUET

to the affairs of the week, the
once-a-week-cleaning girl didn't
come, etc., Not that 1 want to
wish my life away, but thank
Heaven last week is history!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-20

at Lebanon Raceway on Sunday,
April 25, more than go riders from
a dozen states and Canada, in
cluding IL of the nations expert
cycle racers, will compete for top
honors, Chet Delaplane, club pre-
sident, announced today.
Bobby Hill, Columbus ace, re-
cent winner of the 200-mile nat
ional expert event at Daytona
Beach, Fla, will be battling it out
with Dick Klamfoth, Groveport;
Paul Goldsmith, st. Clair Shores,
Mich; Don Frye, Bill Boyce,
Dayton; Jerry Callem, Kalama-
zoo, Mich, and many others.
Time trials are slated for 10 a.
m. with racing to get under way
at 2 pm. Expert, amature and no.
vice events are carded.
Thousands of cycle fans from
the tri-state area are expected to
this first big race of the season
at the popular Lebanon RaceWay
half-mile oval.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-20
The
Teen Age
Set
Rx Phil. Lin and Anne

The end of this six weeks period
found us all gasping little to find
that it had come around so quick
ly. Time is certainly flying. Just
five weeks of actual school and
summer vacation will be upon us!
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes-
day found the seniors anxiously
casting their bids for parts in this
years class play Our Miss
Brooks" There was a lot of keen
competition, and Miss Long and
her assistants didn't have an easy
job. Congratulations to all you fell
lows and girls-we'll be seeing
you, on stage.
Baseball season got into full
swing on the major leagues last
week and set our Raiders right in
the mood. They downed West JEFF
ferson 1876 on our home field. Rain
cheated us out of a scheduled
game with Grove City, but well
get them yet.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-20

service at no cost as a contribution
to the Foundation. The actual work
of remodeling the building and
preparation of plans for landscap-
ing the surrounding grounds will
be under the supervision of Char
les M. Frank.
The Magnetic Springs Founda-
ton polio rehabilitation center will
be patterned very closely after the
famous Georgia Warm Springs
Foundation. Work will be under
the direction of DIR. Kenneth w.
Keever, who became interested in
polio rehabilitation after his
daughter Garcia developed polio in
December. 1947. At that time he
gave up his general practice of
medicine in Redwood, Ohio and
returned to school, taking special
work at the Warm Springs center
and the University of Pennsylvan-
la to complete the necessary train
ing to enter the field of physical
medicine and rehabilitation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-20
Race Revenues
Exceed S6 Million

April 19, - Revenues derived
from the Clark law, increasing the
states take" on race track wag-
ers, probably will exceed the &c.
100000 mark for the fiscal year
ending next June 30, State Trea-
suerer Roger w. Tracy said to-
day.
That will be approximately ST.
100000 above the Governors esti-
mate of $5,100,000 per year,
which would represent an increase
of $3,400,000 over the $1,700,000
which the state received for the
previous year.
The new law which was effec-
tive last May 13, was intended to
boost the rate of the states tax
from approximately 2 per cent to
6 per cent. However, the annual
report of the Ohio Racing Com
mission, covering the calendar
year 1853 shows that the state
actually received $4, ,320521 since
tAtN AACW IcASA "CIiI lIlIO Gl1GSJs 4AlIo
is So per cent of the $82, ,816, ,884
wagered during the~period cover
ed by the new tax.
Records of the State Treasurer's
office show that since last July
/, the beginning of the current
fiscal year, the state received
$3,782,081 from various running
tracks throughout the state under
the operation of the new law.
Tracy pointed out that the rae
ing commission has licensed five
running tracks for Spring-Sum-
mer meets. These permits author
ize 169 days of racing, of which
1872 days will be included in the
taxes collected during this fiscal
year ending June 80, 1854.
These permits include meets at
/, Ascot Park in Akron, Beulah
Park in Columbus, River Downs
IN Cincinnati, Fort Miami in To-
l edo, and Thistledown in Cleve-
=Eand. The latter track, which a.
D 5ne paid taxes of ST, ,107 ,889 for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-20
SPORTS

a 44,day meet last year, will
open a 42-day meet June 1, with
taxes from 26 racing days to be
included in receipts for the cur
rent fiscal year.
The commissions 1853 report
also showed that five night har-
ness tracks paid S18,371. Total
wagers in 1853 were S107, Az, AGO
of which $91, 1878, 1872 were placed
at the running tracks, $14, ,891 ,539
at the night tracks, and $672, ,729
at the various county fairs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-20
Columbus Firm To
Plan Polio Center
AS Contribution

Appointment of the firm of c.
Melvin Frank and Associates, Ar
chitects, 43 w. Long St, Colum-
bus, to prepare plans and specifi-
cations to convert the former Park
Hotel in Magnetic Springs, Ohio
into a polio rehabilitation center,
was announced today by the trus-
tees of Magnetic Springs Founda-
ton.
The Frank firm is giving its
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-20
Stan Hack Debut
Set For April q

Stan Hack, former star third
baseman for the Chicago Cubs,
will make his debut in Cincinn-
att as manager of the Windy City
nine on Friday, April % in a night
game with the Cincinnati Red
legs at Crosley Field. The Cubs
are here for a Ladies Day Game
on Saturday afternoon april 24)
and a doubleheader on Sunday,
April 25.
The Cubs are expected to be a
much improved club this season
with such performers as Warren
Hacker, Johnny Klippstein, Paul
Minner, Bob Rush, Joe Garogiola,
Gene Baker, Ernie Banks, Ran
som Jackson, Frank Baumholtz,
Ralph Kiner and Hank Sauer.
Pittsburgh, Brooklyn, Philadel-
phia, New York and st. Louis
will also invade Crosley Field be-
fore the Redlegs current nineteen
game home stand is completed on
Sunday, May 9.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-20

We always welcome a short
week at LHS, and this was one of
them. Easter vacation consisted of
just Good Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday this year. The Easter Bun
ny was especially good to us,
though, so we didn't mind the
shortened vacation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-20
Lebanon Cyclists
Compete April rs

LEBANON, O., = VIII n
the Dayton Motorcycle club holds
its seventh annual four-star event
, 1954-07-16
FOR SALE

Unit NoaN Of St Johns, Property Of the Estate Of
LEONARD CIVILIANS, deceased
Sealed bids will be received by Nj. Peter Jackson, Exc
cutor Of the ESTATE Of LEONARD B. WILLIAMS, de-
ceased, in. care Of ALMERIC L. CHRISTIAN, attorney for
the estate, for the purchase Of the above described property,
Bids will be publicly opened on Monday August 9Th,
1854, at 8 o'clock pm. in the law office Of Attorney Almeric
[. Christian, located at No 404l Queens Cross Street, Chris
tiansted. The Executor reserves the right to accept or reject
any or all bids. Sale Of the property is subject to confirmation
by the District Court. Persons desiring to inspect property,
please contact Mr.. Peter Jackson or Attorney Almeric L.
Christian, telephone No. l53.
Almeric &. Christian Peter Jackson
Attorney Executor
p. g. Box 425 Box l6
Christiansted, ST. Croix
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-23

Smith, Vilonnia Griffith, Lee Vim
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
TOPPER. They will meet next with
Mrs. Palmer, 5 Richmond Lane.
A birthday party was given Sun
day afternoon in honor of Shir-
ley and Larvelle Smith, by their
mother, Mrs. Ollie Mae Smith at
IS Pasadena drive on the lawn.
This was their II and - birthday
respectively. Games were played
and ice cream, cake and candy
was enjoyed by all. Each one
present received a souvenir There
were thIrty-two children, who
helped to celebrate, They receiV-
ed many lovely and useful gifts.
Many more happy BIRTHDAYS to
both of YOU. . Born to Mr.. and
Mrs Malvin Terrence, 80 Cali
foruia, a son, James Lannard,
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-23

JUDGE ROBINSON has demonstrated his
qualifications for the job, He has had more
experience in criminal law than any other
candidate for the office. He has proved his
ability, mature judgment and tolerance so
necessary to the successful conduct of this
important office. You can expect an honest
fair and impartial administration when you
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-23

lesson was discussed, led on by
the pastor. Games were played
and delicious repast was SER
we'd by the hostess, frappe and
cookies, which everyone enjoyed,
Those present were as follows,
Mesdames Ersa L. Paylor, presi-
dent, Aretha Palmer, secretary;
Nellie Paylor, chaplain Nellie
Richardson, treasurer; Ollie Mae
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-23

July 4th, weighing, pounds
and 0 ounces. Mother and son
are fine Congratulations, Going
up California drive to your left,
note the flowers Of Mrs Viola
Bailey, 8 California, and Mrs.
Minnie Bell Curry apt 81, which
are very beautiful. Even tho they
work out all the time they have
found time to beautify their lawn.
Thanks for the effort Mrs.
Sewilla Dozzell Ramsey and chill
dren, formerly of this city, now
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-23
y ||'|| |;I!I9 !i|! ||!''1'!';|

LbbIe Brothers
NERAL DIRECTORS
| Washington, Phi. FIR 4-slA
North Little Rock
|. Phi. FIR -9O69
Little Rock
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-23
Booker Homes

The Progressive club of Conner
Chapel AME church met at the
residence Of the pastor Rev. and
Mrs.W. H Montague, 38 Pasadena
drive. Thursday night, After
brief business period a study per.
iod followed. The Sunday school
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-23
Mrs. WiIlene Smith

The East end club viii meet
at the home Of J. M. Wallace
Tuesday, Mrs, c. Ledbetter.
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-23
MEM FOR THE WEEK.:

LUCK
Same folk live by wit,
SO'I Others toll and labor
NV this fantasy called luck;
Many stli others nightclubing and savior.
should you live to accumulate fortune
Slo' This is luck to you It's true,
lbar of the varied aches and pains encountered
pu' Tuck? NO. just hard down labor.
,,.,,- 90 to church on Sunday,
NAM Tbinxng. I'm fortunate to be here"
airort PRAYERS and faith in Cod
D'' remembering, He is always near,
,r,sor trust luck for a moment,
LET us live in reality;
For the worthwhile things in life
We find are never free,
Ida NJ Knox
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-23

Kenneth and Phillips Stanley
Jones, have been i'll in the United
Friends hospital They are doing
fine and we hope for them a
speedy recovery,
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-23
Fri, July %. 1854 STATE PRESS

residing in East St. Louis, has
been visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Dozzell.
While here, she also visited with
Arkansas State press., 1954-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vinson, 81 Pas
adena drive. That's all for now.
see you next week.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13
Page s THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
OUTBOARD ROUNDUP

The Key West Cupboard Club put
the wraps on their racing activi-
ties for 1854 with their Regatta in
Garrison Blight Sunday afternoon.
If the City Fathers ever make
up their minds concerning the
Blight, or would assure tie Out
board Club that it could use same
for the next three or four months
we could plan our winter program
to cover several Regattas during
the heavy tourist season. AS it
stands no program is being at
tempted at this time.
Jerry Schnaedelbach was the
high point champ for 1854 in the
'sB" Runabout Class.
Bill Porter topped the "D-p
2unabout Crown for this year.
David Mason, after trying sdes-
perately for four years, finally suc-
ceeded in topping the field In the
"B" Hydroplane Class.
Ray Miller and his Mercury pow
cred Flirty Miss took the Free for
ALI championship.
The High Point Trophies will be
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13

IA provide 4 pension Of 500 q
month at age 90 requires a PEN
sion fund Of $I7,7O0 compared to
s15.15o at ages IS and $12,7OO at
Aes 70.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13
SW Conference
Hits Illegal
Recruiting

DALLAS R-Copies Of a 400
word statement that the Southwest
Conference IS very existence is en-
dangered by wave of illegal re-
cruiting went out today to alumni
groups of the seven member
schools.
It was the alumni that the facul-
ty committee, governing body of
the conference, hit at mostly in
a report on athletic subsidization
at its winter meeting over the
weekend.
And, it was pointed out, this is
the hardest group to control, that
while evidence Of such wrong
doing has occurred is too strong
to. be doubted the kind of evil
dence that viii stand up in court
could not be obtained.
The committee found that valu-
able gifts to prospective athletes,
payment Of money and promise of
employment to parents in an eff
fort to influence athletic recruiting
and efforts to evade the rule in
the proper signing of athletes were
threatening 'the good name" of
the conference.
The committee exacted a pledge
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13
Monday. December 70. 1854

presented to the winners at the
Installation Banquet to be held on
Jan. %.
Raymond Maloney, always a
great Snowman, gave the fans
something to remember the 1854
racing season. He timed it per-
feet. Flipped his so horse power
Hydro right at the finish line In
the last lap of the last heat of
the last race of the year, and my
opinion was the most spectacular
flip of the year, and though his
boat was upside down, the momen-
tum took boat and driver across
the finish line and he was declared
the winner as he was leading the
field.
Following is list of those fin
ishing in the money in Sundays
Races:
"B" Runabouts: list Jerry Sch
naedelbach; End, Joe Alonzo, 3rd,
Gene Skaggs.
I'd" Runabouts: Bill Porter
and Ralph Beaver tied for first,
Ben Schoneck and Jerry Schaedel-
bach tied for second.
''B' Hydros: Jimmy Hanson, 1st;
David Mason, End; Jack Knowles,
3rd.
Free for All: 1st, Flip Maloney;
End, Ray Miller; 3rd Jimmy Han
son.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-13
USS Bushnell,
Cuban Club
Win Sunday

The USS Bushnell and the Cuban
Club captured wins Sunday in Is
land City Winter Baseball League
action at the Wickers Field Sta
dunn.
In the opener, the Navy's Gene
Nash famed II batters in hurting
the Bushnell to one hit victory
over the Poinciana Clans. The Gi-
ants only run came on Southard's S
single while the Navy capitalized on
10 hits to score the same number
of runs.
Halcomb and Watson paced the
winners while Michaels and Ho-
ward were best for the losers.
The nightcap went II innings be-
fore the Cuban Club could gain a