davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17

/ motorcycles in other counties and
the District of Columbia. To my
amazement, these 1947 models
are the Oldest motors being used
within a great distance of here
with populations comparable to
ours. The Government in D. c.
operate about 35 motorcycles, the
oldest being a 1850 model with
about $4,000 miles on it, and they
consider it almost too expensive
and unsafe to ride. The people to
whom L talked concerning the
operation of a fleet of motor
cycles say they become too expen-
sive to maintain after about
$4,000 and also are just unsafe
for everyday duties, yet Mont
gomery County has five 1947
models with mileage ranging
from 28,000 to $4,000 miles on
them.
Of course, at this point, I raise
the question as to why so little
mileage on 1947 models? 1t
seems that the motorcycles have
had from 1 to 3 Speedometers
installed in them since 1947.
None of them have radios on
them, and this has curtailed their
use for duty some, but even with
out radios, they perform a very
commendable job in helping to
keep traffic moving and so on.
There are intersections in our
county that have over $1,000 cars
passing daily.
Can you imagine a police car
being able to do the job motor
cycles can do in that kind of
traffic? Our county is ever grow
ing, with more new families NOV
ing into it everyday, and natur-
ally more and more cars are
travelling its streets. If you ever
start out Wisconsin, Connecticut
and Georgia Avenues heading
north some evening about A to
$50 pm. you should know what
I'm speaking about.
The last question is why it is
the County Council, which is an
elected body, entrusted with the
power to govern all matters con-
cerning Montgomery County,
must ask an appointed Board to
make a recommendation to the
Council on personnel problems
before the Council can act? I
don't believe many Montgomery
County voters know the facts
concerning the powers that are
delegated under our charter of
government to its appointed
boards. The one specific board
which I have in mind is called
the Personnel Board, which I
understand completely rules all
county employees with regard to
personnel problems, such as pay
raises, pensions, etc.? Why
hasn't the County Council cor
rected this situation with regard
to the power of its boards?
I believe there are many Mont
gomery County citizens interested
in enlightenment and satisfactory
answers to these questions.
A. Jack Kelly.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17
51 Love Dad
CONTINUED from Page 1

.st
have caused him much pain"
Daddy is working now at the
Post Office. He is on his feet a
lot which makes his leg hurt.
''He is very tired when he gets
home so Daddy and Mommy don't
get to go out very much. If 1
happened to win the dinner
tickets, I would like to have
Mommy and Daddy go out in
stead of myself.
81 think that would be the
best Fathers Day present that
1 could ever give Daddy"
Your Mommy and Daddy will
get the dinner tickets, contribut.
ed by Normandy Farm restaur.
ant, Cecilia, because you wrote
what we think was the best OF
all the letters.
Second Prize
Second prize goes to nine-year.
old Norman Francis Holdridge
Jr., of 1116 Agnew Drive, Rock
crest, who penciled simply:
81 love my Dad because he
took the place of my own Dad
who died in the war. He makes
models with me and takes me
places that are fun. 1 never
knew my other father but 1 love
my daddy man a lot"
The dad who took the place
of Norman's own father is Man
uel H. Lopez, who will receive a
shirt and necktie from Worth's
department store.
Final Winner
The final cream-of-the-crop
was from Naomi Mullican, 8, of
Derwood.
This is the way she thanked
her Dad:
"By just saying 4 love my Dad
will include all my fondness of
him. He gives me my food, cloth
ing, toys love to play with, and
in all ways he gives me most
of what 1 ask for.
"I could write a book on why
I love my Daddy, but can't you
see I've told you only few rea-
sons. I'm sure you know I have
lots more.
"In ending my letter, l would
like to say to all others, don't
love your Daddy for what he
gives you but love him in your
heart that you have him.
"And all of this is why I
think my Dad should have a
special day"
Naomi's letter won tickets for
the family to the Rockville Drive
In theatre, third co-sponsor with
the Sentinel of the contest.
To the children whose letters
did not win prizes, the Editor has
few words:
Don't think you haven't given
your Dad a Fathers Day gift
BY writing us what you think OF
him, you've given him the best
gift you could
You've shown you love him.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17
NEWS FROM
Rockcrest
Mrs. {. A. Arneson
Poplar 2-3s43

On the measles list have been
Bobby Farrell, Valerie and Jamie
LiSenbee.
Five year old Eddie Goldberg
fell from a swing in his back
yard recently and broke his arm.
Eddie will be sporting cast for
a few more weeks.
Rhonda "Ronnie" Goldberg
celebrated her third birthday.
The Mike Muths have had
Mrs. Ms parents from Boston as
houseguests.
The Simpsons of Crawford
Drive entertained guests from
Missouri recently.
"Bobo" Arneson has had as his
guest for a week ID year old
David Rucker of Leesburg, Vir-
ginia.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17
The Letter Box

AS voter and landowner ir
Montgomery County, Maryland,
believe the contents of this letter
will be of utmost interest to other
county citizens like myself. In
view of the coming elections here
there are, in my opinion, several
very important questions that
should be answered before voting
time comes around this year. 1t
is my understanding that Mont
gomery County is among the top
in Maryland when it comes to
wealth per family, but, to this
voters mind and in consideration
of this factor, there are several
matters that just don't add up.
For the last few years I've
been actively engaged in promo
ton of traffic safety, both in the
county and throughout the State,
for several civic associations, and
there's one question that seems to
take an act of Congress to get
settled. That question is when is
the County Council going to cor
rect the bad situation concerning
our underpaid and overworked
policemen? After a little investi-
CATION of my own, 1 have found
out our county policemen are still
working a very hard 6-day week
and are getting between $400 and
$500 less per year than our
nearest police department which
is in Washington. We have one
of the best police departments
in the country and very little
crime, gambling and other vices
at all because Of our fine, clean
cut and hard working policemen,
who have the highest regard for
their jobs. They are doing the
Job of law enforcement and the
protection of my property and
yours exceedingly well.
Do you know that most of our
policemen have to maintain a
part-time job in order for them
to meet their expenses? Why
are all our police stations short
of men? Why doesn't our police
department have a reserve of
young men ready to be trained
to replace the departments older
men? What kind of a retirement
plan can Montgomery County
offer to retiring policemen? One
main reason, in my opinion, for
no reserve of young men is a
starting salary of 1859 per year
for a policemen.
Another very important ques-
ton is why were the eight new
motorcycles cut out of the budget
this year when the old ones are
very expensive to operate and, in
the opinion of other departments
that run six times as many as
I'VE, unsafe for service? Tt seems
the policemen have asked for
some new equipment to help
execute their assigned duties,
such as eight new motorcycles
with two-day radios to replace
five models purchased in 1917
and seem to be constantly in need
of repair because of age and
mileage.
I again investigated about
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17

Bellingham, Wash, Herald:
Nobody can be usre in advance
of what the near future holds,
but there is comfort in the fact
that risk capitalize kind that
takes a chance in helping to make
a profitable prosperity-has not
succumbled to the defeatist
theory that good times depend
on government spending of
money which the government
does not have"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17

(COnIlIlueu lTOIH rage IL
our crowded schools-a formula
based at least partly on the num-
Der of federal employees who
live in our communities, rather
than actually working in them.
An economic bright spot for
Maryland: The Bureau of Ships
of the U. S. Navy has advised me
thaet Bethlehem Sparrow Point
shipyard in Baltimore has been
awarded contracts for construc.
ton of two ammunition ships.
More of the same will be well
come.
June 3 was an important day
for the many persons in our dis.
trict who are receiving or some
day will receive railroad retire
ment benefits. On that day Con.
gress sent to President Eisen.
hover for his signature a bill to
permit dual benefits under both
rail retirement and the social Sc
curity program.
Attention high school boys:
Congress made history this year
by approving construction of a
third school to take its place be.
side the naval and military acad
emies at Annapolis and West
Point: The Air Force Academy
Air Secretary Talbot is deciding
now whether to build it at Lake
Geneva, Wis; Colorado Springs
Colo. or Alton, Ill. Meantime
1 want to hear from the young
men who want to compete for ap.
pointments to the first class of
the Air Force Academy. I'll be
glad to send you information
about it.
Looking forward to an enjoy.
able week: Saturday I'll visit the
Frederick Boys School and will
be honored to address the alumni
at their dinner Monday Mrs.
Hyde and>I are to be guests at
the dinner of the Allied Civic
Group in Silver Spring Tues
day l will be the guest of the
Frederick NeWs-Post at a recep,
ton and dinner in honor of
President Eisenhower, given by
the National Editorial Associa.
ton.
Next Wednesday, as a member
of a joint Congressional commit
tee, 1 will fly to Albany, the
capital of New York, to partici-
pate in the 200th anniversary of
the first American Congress,
held there in 1854, more than 20
years before the Declaration of
independence. 1t was then that
Ben Franklin and a host of
others began to assert their lead
ership that was to carve out bril-
liant records as the founders of
these United States.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17
HYDE Boosts

Continued from Page u
our crowded schools-a formula
based at least partly on the num-
Der of federal employees who
live in our communities, rather
than actually working in them.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Nehe'rH Ners Euents
Community Search For Doctor May
Have Rewarding Results In Future

honorine him on his birthday.
Mrs. Mary Jones is spending this
week III Richmond Portsmouth
and Maryland, visiting relatives.
Mrs Jimmie Dixon. of Balti-
more, spent the week end with her
mother Mrs Frank Sparkman
Mr. and Mrs /. B Hurt visited
Mr.. and MIS- c. r. Hurt last Fri
day night iii Pleasant Grove
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Grafton Of
Richmond. and MI and Mrs. Rus
sell Curtin. OF CreWc spent sun
day with Mr. and Mrs J W,
Grafton
Mrs. l. B. Hurt. Mrs. Mason
Vaughan MIS- Daisy Flowers. and
Miss Bertha NunnaIly visited Mrs.
Elsie Queensbu1y, Of Chase CITY,
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. jimmie Ogle-
thorpe. of Richmond, visited MI.
and MIS- w. H Flowers. during
the week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

cock, Of Albany, New York. and
Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Hunter. Mrs.
A. B. Hunter, Jr, and Linda Hun
ter, OF Red House, were guests Of
Mrs. Margaret Watson, Saturday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie N1aloney
and daughter, Fran, of Richmond.
visited relatives in the community
during the week end.
Raymond Babeley. director Of
music at Randolph Henry High
School. was a Sunday dinner guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs T J Metcaf.
Miss Christine Maloney. of Flo
IA Mcdonald College. visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. r II. Nal
oney. during the week end.
Miss Virginia Maloney and Mr..
and Mrs r. H Maloney visited
Miss Anne Maloney. OF Radford
College, Sunday. in Roanoke
Billy Shorter was the guest this
week end of Ralph Decker of Nor
folk. While in Norfolk, Billy visit
ed the battleShip Norfolk
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19


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'ie'@1l ,i'S series OF sermons on
Oile i'loIe' SUNDAY MaIcil ~ re
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SECOND sunday III Malcn' 1903
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
:, P. Thackston. Monday.

c. p. Thackston. Monday.
Dannie Nelson. of Kcysville, was
a business visitor today in this
community.
Mrs. Lizzie LaPrade, and Mrs
w A Gryder are working at
Keysville Chenille factory On
the 4 to II shift
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Womack
and two daughter Of Lynchburg.
were visitors Of Mr. and Mrs w.
l.. Bagby last week.
Mrs. Efhe p Thackston has re-
turned home after a long visit
With her two daughters Mrs. Ell
Disc Ceilings, Of North Carolina
and Mrs. Margie Currin, Of Nor
folk
Mrs. @ f Franklin. spent the
week end at her home here With
her family
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Feldell

Billy Redd. of U S. Army. who
has been stationed IN Germany
and England for TWO years. ar
rived here March s. He has been
staying with bis Wifes people
Mr. and Mrs DeHart Of WorSham
and Mr.. and Mrs P l. Banks
dale.
Mrs w c Diggs has been visit
ing Mrs w J Hillsman and fam
lily. Of Farmyille She plans to
spend some time with her cousin.
Miss Marietta Bell. and brothers
of near Bethlehem
TonSiis Removed
Mrs B. W Allen. MIS-. Earl Al
len and children spent Wednesday
III Keysvllle with Mrs Aliens
daughter. Mrs Austin BarksdaIe
Walker Barksdale came with her
home to visit some time. He is I'M
browns nicely after haWng had
his tonSils removed at SouthSide
Hospital.
Mrs John Allen, III, Of Farm
vile, has been taking sewing les
sons at Singer Sewing center. She
brought the children out to stay
with their aunt, Miss Marie Allen,
while She was at the school Mrs.
Allen was pleased with the new
things She learned to do with her
machine
Fire Watcher
Clyde Ransom was at Leigh Mt
fire Waterfront for SIX days before
the rain AS soon as il dries of.
he will have to go back
Martin Covington, Who works
for Virginia Forest Service. will
be at home this week
Mrs. Ruby Redd Mrs. G l.. Cox
and Miss Kitty Sue Cox attended
the Symphony in Farmville March
8.
Mr. and Mrs ?. l.. BarkSdale
and Mr.. and Mrs Billy Redd ate
Sunay dinner with Mi and Mrs.
Albert johnson in Farmvillc, the
first Sunday.
The Mt Pleasant Home DEM
onStration Club met with Miss
Marie Allen. March "a at p m.
Mrs. w. c. Diggs will be the host
eSS. Mrs John Ferguson and Mrs.
A d. Hobgood will give the dem
onstratlon on retinlShing furni-
ture
Much gardening has been done
recently HouSekeeperS are order
ing baby chicks Farmers have
soWcd clover leSpede2a seed and
nitrate Of soda for wheat The
wheat has put out d great deal
Smce the nice rains
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
M Peosont Events
Plans For School Rooms, Lords Acre
Mt. Pleasant NJ. E. Members Consider
M. PIeosont Events

Rev j. S. King delivered al very
mspirational sermon at Mt. Plea
SAINT M E. Church last Sunday
morning. after which holy com
uAmion was administered
"A meeting Of the Official board
of the church was held Immediate
ly following the worship services.
A committee of three Messrs.
Clyde Ransom. Joe Harrisi and
James Layne. was appointed TO
work up plans for Sunday School
rooms and for the Lords Acre
Project. >
Janus Layne, Treas reported
that the church Is behind in its
budget, and remainded the mem
besS t h the conference year
ends the last of May and that the
pastor. Rev j. S. King is anxious
TO. get TO the church's Financial
matters settled by the last OF
Apal
;: Methodist Mems Group
IA number Of the men from Mt.
Pleasant attended the meeting OF
the Methodist Men group of the
Prince Edward Charge held at
the Abiline Grange Hall, last Fri
day evening Ladies of the Mt.
Pleasant w S. c. S were host
esses at the meeting Mrs A. D
HobgOod president a S s tie by
MsSdanes } 0 h n FergerSosl and
JagneS Layne, served a delicious
CHICKEN dinner. The pastof, Rev,
j. S. King had very interesting
program arranged
Recent Guests
Recent guests Of Mn. and MIS-
Charles Waddlll were Mi. and
MIS- B. M DeVin. of WilleSburg
sgt and Mrs. Prank Delaney, OF
Fdrt DIX. N j. and Nh and Mrs
Earl Garnatt and small spnS, of
Ashland Mrs. Delaney and Mrs
G,llnett- the former NJ Il Edith
and Nellie OWenShy, once lived in
bltS community.
Mrs Kathryn Scott has return
edahome from the Southside Hos
pital and is 5 low Y recovering
from injuries receive d when
thrown from horse Her daught-
er, Mrs. w A. Lewis j.. and child
rerl Of Roanoke, spent last week
with her
Mrs. 10 Q Vaughan and son
winston Quarles, returned home
Bunda y after spending three
months in Roanoke with Mrs
Mary SimInerman Mrs Vaughan
IS greatly improved after being
quite III during the winter
Home on Furlough
aAf3c George w. (Billyl Redd,
who has been with the armed for
ceS in Germany and Eng land for
THE past two years. Is at home on
furlough. He and Mrs Redd at
tended worship services at Mt.
Pleasant on Sunday They Were
the dinner guests OF MI and Mrs
f. l.. Bark dale that day Other
guests in the Barksdale home
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Albert. johnson
snd daughter. Miss Emily John
r., -, D,,.,.N.,sl 80
toria.
Mn and Mrs Thomas Nv Jones
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NstS Meeting
Inc W .. {, ;. meets Wednes-
gay evening March ~ with ms
= a hines
MIS-. X T. lflA and fnAll son
VISITED Mr. ana Mrs 4 M. DIN
ncra h'ySVliIe on S'i''diy.
Mr. ana MRS GORDON hurt ano
danel'elH, spent paFL OF thf
week enc Win lela'lNo$ ~ Lun-
fhoulS
MI ana MIS-. Bill Amos anS
SrndH son spent sunday Win 't
PaIt'''9' near Keys. u e.
~ anu MIS- : = thl'dIc''
q II Niisall oall@hteF VIII NOV
$F'h from ono 81 Inc 1-dyflc COT
Vde'S % e'''r!ol.e e9ih'y IN
community VIII lose 9Wo youni
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Abilene

Rev J. S. King preached a good
sermon at Beulah Methodist
Church. Sunday at i m. to an
attentive congregation. His text.
The Golden Rule.
wSCs Meetin
WScs Will meet at I ne parson-
age Thursday at y M. with Mrs
j s. King All members are urged
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Darlington Hgts.

Mrs Roy Gunthr. Miss Eleanor
L9nlbcrth and Mr. Clinton Chill
dress entert3med With . holrr
warming shower for My. Earl
l1amb'rth IhurtdsY evening, az
Spring Greek Church MIR Lam
berth. who recently moved into
her new home VS. thc recipient
Of many useful gifts
Mis-. s T. Bailey spent last
week visiting her daughtcr aud
Son-ln-l law, MIR. and NrS. Charles
fox IN Washington, H. c.
Mrs Clarence Wclch entertain
ed the Darlington Heights Bridge
Club last Thursday evening"
Mr.. and Mis-. Waller 3. Han
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Green Boy News
Home, Furnishings Lost In Fire
At Tom Moon Residence Monday Night

Funeral services and burial were
held Tuesday at p. m, at Liber-
ty Chrsitian Church here for Os-
car Johns Borum. 81. lifelong res
ident of this community. who died
of a heart attack. Saturday. at
his home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

car Johns Bormn, 81, lifelong res
ident of this community who died
of a heart attack. Saturday. at
his home.
Fire Destruction
The residence Of Tom Moon was
DESTROYED by fire Monday night
All household goods were burned
with the house Neighbors Of Mr.
and Mrs Moon are looking after
them until they can make other
arrangements
Percy Moring and Sherwood
Overton. of Burkeville were visit
ors in the village. Friday
Miss Nancy Taylor and Miss
Audrey Moss. Of Longwood Gel
leee, we're week end guests Of Nm
and Mrs r B. Wilson
Kenneth Morgan spent last
week with his grandparents. NH
and Mrs Wesley Foster, at brakes
Branch
MI. ana Mrs. Ike Hickman ana
baby spent last week end with
her father, ", G Glascock
M. and Mrs. Gay and TWO
daughters and Mrs. Upton and
daughter. of Petersburg. were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Rains Are Welcome

The heavy rains recently have
sure wet the dry ground nov Also
there is more water IN wells after
the drought Of last year March
continues cold and windy here
Wilson Thacksto. or Washing
ton. ID G.. VISITED V S. Bagby and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
S 1445

FOB Coustol Fort OF tnfrY Sluis
ond iocoi toseS. il any. eHiro.
Wco'her tY~. Rodio ord White Vol
iuns avolablc on estfo ooii For Con
vcrtiblc. lu1trQted below, odd t!A
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

TO attend. Visitors are always well
come Mrs. Albert Davis, our new
president OF WSCS. had her ton
sis taken out at Southside Com
muinty Hospital last Friday She
is getting on very well now
Mrs Ed Wadden, who has been
sick for some time. is on the i'm
proving list now Berlin DriSkill is
al his home from Me Cures Hos
pital. but it is reported he has
plcurisy now We hope all the
sick VIII soon be Well
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Dehatha High Quits
Catholic Grid Loop

DeMatha High School will not
compete in the Catholic League
next football season and per-
haps not for several years it
was learned yesterday.
Like Georgetown Prep, which
dropped from Catholic League
football before the current sea-
son, DeMatha will continue as
part of the eight-school setup in
other sports.
The Rev. Louis AMIGO, direc-
tor Of athletics at DeMatha, in
formed the league of his schools
decision at the league meeting
Noyember 4. His reason was
that DeMatha has been unsuc-
cessful against Carroll, Gonzaga
and st. Johns in football. De-
Matha' has never defeated any
of those three schools in the six
years it has f1elded a team.
Father AMIGO also told the
league that DeMatha wouldn't
return to Catholic League foot
ball until I'VE feel that we are
capable Of playing other league
teams on a more even basis"
Carroll. Gonzaga and st.
Johns will continue to decide a
Catholic League football cham
pion in order to send a team
against the District public school
winner in the annual city cham
piOnShip.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Kansas State Keeps
Bowl Hopes Alive
By the Assoeicted Press

MANHATTAN, Kans., Nov. Is.
Tony Addeo, third-string back,
sprinted 18 yards for a touch-
down in the fourth quarter to-
day to give Kansas State a 1877
victory over Iowa State and
keep alive the Wildcats slim
Orange Bowl hopes.
The victory gave Kansas State
q 80 Big Seven record with
Colorado still to play.
Both f1rst-half touchdowns
were set up by fumbles Kansas
State recovered an enemy fum-
BILE on the 80. Quarterback Bob
Whitehead ran the last % yards
for the score. Jim Rusher
missed the try for point.
Iowa State recovered a K
State tumble on the 27 in the
second quarter. Quarterback
Jim Finley connected with Half
Dom Lorenzen for Is yards and
the touchdown.
Dick Callahan converted to
put the Cyclones ahead for a
while.
Kansas State ------- s 0 o 6--1s