davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Giants Plug For Good fellows Game

hundreds of times up to Nov. ia
to Garry the Ball for the Kid
dies,' by several radio stations.
The annual Coodfellows Game
determines the city high school
football champions and pits the
winner of the Metropolitan
League Schools against the top
team OF the Parochial League.
II is scheduled for Friday eve
ming, Nov. 10, and will be played
under the lights at Briggs sta
dunn.
Reserved seats are scaled al
sl.20, Sl.80 and $40. with school
children admitted for 60 cents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Grid Scores
BIG TEN

BIG TEN
Indiana. FL. Ohio u. IA.
Michigan. 80. Iowa. FL.
M. S. u. ~. Wisconsin. o.
Minnesota. rs. u. S. c.. Is.
Ohio State. 49. Northwestern. O.
Purdue. l3. Illinois. 0.
COUNTY
I'D. 0. Cincinnati. 0.
Wsn. Reserve. 2. Wayne. 0.
CIAA OTHERS
Bluefield. Is. West Va. State. 2.
Butler. Is. Phil-Smith. 2.
Florida ARM. so. Xavier. ls.
Fl. Val. State. l3. Tuskegee. o.
Gambling. al. Jackson. 2.
Howard. IS. Fayetteville. IA.
Lincoln (Mo.). Ia. Alcorn. s.
Miles. rs. Lane. 7.
Morehouse. 20. Clark. 7.
Morris. rs. Paine. 0.
N. Carolina College. 81. Shaw. O.
N. c. AIT. Ia. Morgan. O.
S. c. State. 7. Ala. Am. o.
Va. State. 27. Va. Union. 2.
Cheyney ST.. ?. Trenton ST.. 2.
Hampton. IS. Lincoln lPa.). O.
Prairie View, 26. Ark. Am q.
Southern u. 3s. Texas COL. Ia.
Tex. Southern. 20. Langsion. 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Varied Events at
Central YWCA

Whether its a spirited game OF
ping pong. dancing TO record
player, or playing a game OF
bridge, activities at Central
Branch YWCA. 2230 Witherell ST..
on Friday evenings are gearcd to
cverybody's enjoyment.
A canieen program attracts
the Merry Mixers" a group
of young men and women in
their teens and fwenties who
get together al the branch ev-
cry Friday night from 8 to
1880 in the Green Lounge.
Thee evenings entertainment is
spur-of-the-moment, with the
latest fad dance step alternating
in favor with the newest table
game.
Membership i'm the Merry
Mixers" is open to all interested
young men and women.
Beginning at 1880 Nov. 4th, and
scheduled for the first Friday OF
each month. bridge parties will
be held at Central Branch in the
seventh floor lounge. YWCA
bridge students, former students
their friends and all interested
bridge players are invited to at
tend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
|StorryCoreer Ends
For Marion Motley

PITTSBURGH (SpeciaD -
The enviable career of Big
Marion Motley seemingly is at
an end.
" The former Cleveland
Browns fUIlback star was
released by the Pittsburgh
! steeIers here Monday, vir-
VtvsIIy closing The curtain on
"a brilliant pro football career.
Motley at start of the current
season was traded to the Steelers
for Fullback Ed. (Big MOI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Share Your
Wisdom

Wayne UnivcrsitY's 1855 cross.
country team will face two
PAC schools IN IFS eight meet
schedule. The Tarisrs will face
both Case Tech and Western
Reserve.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05

TO last year in Omaha. In Satur-
days game, Omaha is a heavy
pre- game favorite.
Wayne has only one game left,
Nov. 10Th battle with John
Carroll in Cleveland.
Meanwhile, Waync's freshman
football squad played its only
home game Tuesday at Tartar
Field against John Carroll Uni
versity. winning l4-6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Running Terror

Running Terror
Motley was a running terror in
his decade-old career with the
Browns who won the AAC Con-
ference title four straight times
for an all-time record. He vir-
tually bowled over the opposition
in gaining those precious yards
for a vital first down or a touch
down.
Coach Paul Brown secured Mot
ley after his collegiate grid days
ended at the University OF
Nevada, following his impressive
performances Brown was always
to remember against the high
school team Brown coached in
Massilon. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05

"This year we're putting the
Goodfellows' leading benelactor,
Mr.. John @. Public, in the picture
in a big way" stated |. A. Capizzi,
co-chairman of the Old Newsboy
Goodfellows Sports Committee.
The Coodfellows 1855 theme
is Garry the Ball for the Kid
dies and has been illustrated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
JOBS TO $500 MONTH"; "

foreign & u S.A All trades Fare
paid If hired. No employment
ices Free information Write
Dept 90F. National Employ
meat Inform. Serv.. 1920 Broad
Newark. NJ ]
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05

of his Prairie View teammates.
A 260-pound tackle. Elijah Chill
ders. was the Detroit Lions sixth
draft choice. Childers brought
along a halfback, Fred Clark. who
was signed by the Lions at a
free agent
Both were cut loose al the end
of the exhibition season. Childers
was given a further tryout with
the Packers, but failed.
Three seasons ago, the New
York Giants were in market for
an offensive tackle. They picked
up a jewel in Roosevelt Brown.
who had performed for Morgan
State College.
For several seasons. the Pitts
burgh SteelerS have been seek
ing a top-notch tan player They
tried Jack Spinks, a graduate Of
Alcorn (Miss) College. He failed
10 measure up.
Two Steeler Prospects
This season the Steelers believe
they have couple Of fine pros
poets in Jack McClairon, an end
from Bethune Goodman, and
Willie McClung. a tackle from The
Rattlers OF Florida Am
Both Chicago teams came up
with some nifty choices from Ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
2-DayAcquatic Clinic
at Detroit Red Gross

Educators public health and recreatonal program Of
ca from all the country will gather in Detroit Saturday
and Sunday November and g. when the Detroit Red Cross
chapter holds its eighth annual Aquatic Clinic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05

Let ell or us pray for Dwight
D. Eisenhower. the President Of
the United States, for Dwight D
Eisenhower. the President OF the
United States. prayed for us. And
I think it's only fair. for all Of
us to pray for him.
Your friendly friend
1 am 100 per cent Republican
al my own expense.
REV SAUL D. ARMSTRONG
PASTOR OF THE UNIVERSAL
UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF GOD
si2.ls Z. Bsfhune 81.
Detroit 2. Mich.
Phone Tn. 2-7s7s
paid Advertising
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05

CHICAGO (ANP)--Back in late 1913 unknown college
in Louisiana suddenly emerged Negro college football
power Grambling college compiled prolonged winning
streak and many of its players began attract the attention
of. Eoo4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05

Specialist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05

De Won four Westorn Con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20
WOman's Club
Continues Plan
For Job Center

The Rockville Senior Woman's
club is developing plans to con-
tinue the summers project of a
Youth Employment center in CO.
operation with Richard Montgom-
ery's Student Government Coun-
Gil, it was learned this week.
Mrs. Leo Mccarthy, chairman
of the clubs community contest
committee, and her committee
members, Mrs. Al Kay, Mrs. J.
Marshall Mayes, Mrs. Alice Lloyd,
Mrs. B. N. Headley, Mrs. Dyke
Cullum, Jr., Mrs. Lee Nichols and
Mrs. John w. Lindsey will be
working on the recruitment of
jobs.
The Student Government Coun-
Gil and its faculty advisor, Ed
ward j. Mulhern, will undertake
the registration of students in
terested in employment as its
years project. Details of setting
up a clearing center to be manned
by students sometime during the
school day will be worked out at
the Councils next meeting on
October q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20
Gaithersburg's Cuban Physician
Popular 1Uith Residents, Patients

A handsome Cuban doctor
comes to practice in a conserva-
tive rural community - a situa.
ton packing potential misunder.
standing. But when Dr. Luciano
Isidoro Leal came and saw Gath.
ersburg, he conquered.
After 10 months of practice at
112 Frederick Avenue, DR.. Leal
has so many patients he often
works from 8 a. m. to after mid.
night! The dark, strikingly good
looking physician shuns credit for
his rapid popularity. 1.-THE PEG.
pie are very kind and very friend
ly."
The first day DR.. Leal hung
out his shingle he had six pa
tients! Since then the list of
friends" has grown to fill more
than four file cabinets. DR.. Leal
is happy that many of his pa
tents have SO much confidence in
him they seek advice on per-
sonal as well as medical prob
lens.
Dr. Leafs heavy Spanish accent
has been no liability In fact
some of his patients find it rath-
er intriguing!
The doctor was born in Havana,
Cuba, in 1920, the son of a cattle
raiser Acquainted with medicine
by his uncleS, who were doctors,
young Leal graduated from the
medical school at the University
of Havana in 1916. He says, "The
people of Cuba are anxious to get
a good education. In fact l
would say there is an over-abund-
ance of professional people"
DR.. Leal interned for year at
Providence Hospital, Seattle,
Washington. "It is no good to
go into private practice right
from school. A doctor needs the
experience he gains from intern
ing"
The Cuban made two important
decisions on the West Coast. He
decided to stay in the United
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20

l liked the countryside and l lik-
ed the people"
A year ago DR.. Leal opened
his Gaithersburg office. And
he's had very few quiet moments
since. He's usually SO busy he
has no time for social engage
ments. He must read the medi-
cal journals in bed at night after
long day of operating, house
calls, and hundreds of office pa
tents!
Looking back over his career,
DR.. Leal believes his mother was
most instrumental in his becom-
ing a doctor. my mother is the
best mother in the world be-
came a doctor because of her en-
enlargement and help" Mrs.
Micaela Leal recently visited her
transplanted son.
DR.. Leafs plans for the future
are simple. I'm going to stay
in Gaithersburg and try to bring
better medical service to the COM
munity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20
Two Nuptials
Feature News
From BOyds
By Mrs. James p. Kerr

The BOyds Presbyterian church
was the scene of the wedding of
Miss Lucille Mobley of Derwood
and Mr.. Herman Fitzwater of
BoydS on the evening of Oct. Z.
The Rev James P. Kerr official
ed
The bride, wearing a dark blue
suit and carrying a corsage of
roses, was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Donald Johnson of Rock
vile. The bridegroom had Ken
meth Fitzwater as best man.
A reception in the church hall
followed the ceremony after
which the young couple left on a
short, honeymoon. They are now
making their home in Rockville.
A quiet wedding was solemniz-
ed on Oct. IS when Mrs. Lucille
King Jacobs of near Cedar Grove
became the bride of Mr.. Gavin
Brown of Pawtuckett, R. I. at
the home of his brother, John
Brown in Wheaton. Officiating
clergyman was Reverend Kerr.
The couple were attended by the
bridegroom's brother and sister
in-laW. Mrs. Jacobs was attired
in grey lace dress over taffeta,
with matching hat and wore a
corsage of red roses, while Mrs.
Brown wore a blue nylon dress
with lace insets and a blue hat.
A reception was held immedi-
ately following the ceremony. The
couple left later for Virginia, af-
ter which they will go to the
bridegroom's home in Rhode Is
land where they plan to stay un-
til January. The bride is employ
ed in Rockville as Clerk of the
Juvenile Court and plans to re-
turn to her work there the first
of the year. Her husband expects
to be employed somewhere in
Montgomery County also.
Mrs. James Norris has been
confined to bed for week after
heart attack, suffered a week
ago last Sunday, but is better
now.
Glen Wolstenholme of Wash
ington, brother of Mrs. Russell
Bennett, was stricken with a heart
attack on the train, enroute to
his home from Boyds last Mon
day, Oct. 3 and died a short time
after reaching there. His funeral
was held on Thursday, Oct. 5.
The Ladies Aid Society of
Boyds Church is planning for
their regular fall Oyster and
Country Ham Supper to be held
on Nov 5, from 4 to 8 p. m.
The Boyds C. f. Society held
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20
Volunteer Plane
Observer Builds
Split-Level Post
This is a SEQUEL.

This is a sequel.
Not many editions ago we re-
ported that William c. Stanton
had spent his own money and
time to build Holly Hill Ground
Observer Corps Post on his farm
near Laytonsville.
Well, Bill blew up that old
tower and built a taller, more
comfortable plane-spotting post
atop his house. A split level post!
Says the avid Civil Defense
worker, Il expected more folks to
volunteer. Since none did I'll
have to man the observation post
myself. And l might as well OBJ
serve in comfort"
The new observation booth pro-
vides better visibility. From the
ground to the tower roof is 81
feet, six feet higher than the old
tower The new post cost about
$475 again all Bills own
money.
The housetop shack has two
rooms, a hydrometer, a baro-
meter, gale gauge, radio equip
ment and a direct wire to the
Air Force Goo Post clearing
house.
His name: William c. Stanton.
Those are planes. His job:
spot EN-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20
G'burgCre,U
MUkesCUbh
For Phones

Cable to serve almost 5000 new
telephones is being strung in the
Laytonsville Gaithersburg Ger
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. area. The
job, being done by an eight-man
crew from the Gaithersburg office
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company of Baltimore
City, will be completed about
March, 1856.
The project includes three lines.
A cable containing 152 pairs of
wires is being strung between
Gaithersburg and Laytonsville. A
cable with 101 pairs of wires is
going from Gaithersburg to
Ounce Orchard and 51-pair
cable will continue to Jamestown.
A 152-pair cable has already been
strung from Gaithersburg to Ger
mantown.
Project foreman c. J. Davis ex-
plains that each private line re-
quires a pair of wires. But a
pair can carry messages from as
many as eight party-line subscrib-
ers. The new cable will provide
major relief"
The line is strung at the rate of
5000 feet per day "When things
are going good" Biggest OBJ
stacles, says Mr.. Davis, are over
hanging trees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20

practice where l am going to be
unhappy"
Unable to decide on a location
for his private practice, DR.. Leal
became "house doctor" at Balti-
more's Doctors Hospital. While
there he received a call from DR..
James B. Kerr of Damascus. DR..
Kerr wanted to go to a medical
convention in California and ask
ed DR.. Leal to take over his pa
tents during the vacation.
DR.. Leal wasn't in Montgom-
cry County many days before he
realized he'd found what he was
looking for. Il became enthusiast
tic about small town practice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20

States. Everything is so well or
ganized here" And he married
his beautiful wife, Ruth, native
of Boston.
From Seattle, DR.. Leal went to
the Danbury, Conn, Hospital for
another year of interning. Then
in 1913 he began his five-year re-
sident surgery training at Druid
City Hospital, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
All the while DR.. Leal realized
that his Cuban medical training
would not be recognized when
he applied for a license to prac-
tice in most American states. So
he went back to medical school
at the University of Alabama! The
school officials, recognizing his
advanced training, allowed him to
graduate after completing only
the junior and senior year work
DR.. Leal took another major
step while in Alabama. He be-
came an American citizen.
Finished with his medical train
ing and intern period, DR.. Leal
was ready to set up his private
practice. An offer came from
New York City to practice in the
Puerto Rican section. But there
were Strings" attached and after
he looked the area over, DR.. Leal
declined the offer. 81 can not
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20
Norwood CD
FiLn1ShOOting
Stops Traffic

A fictitious H-Bomb dropped
somewhere on Washington last
Friday night.
Flame and smoke poured from
the Bill Bailey home on Norwood
Road near Sandy Spring and de-
bris Uttered the entrance. Joe
Cunningham, of Spencerville, bat
tered his way through the front
door, while the Sandy Spring Vol
unteer Fire Department stood by
until Nick Webster, of Manassas,
yelled, "Cut and print that one"
1t was only one exciting night
of many to follow with Norwood
Studios on location for Warn
ing Red, a Federal Civilian De-
Tense Film, to be shown on ma
tional television. Other scenes are
being shot at private homes in
Wheaton, Wheaton Automobile
Agency, a nearby drugstore, and
lllC TGhCl al SlNllldll IGlGIlSG SCI
at Olney. All have been traffic
choppers and frighteningly real
istic
The movie stars of this pro-
duction are members of the
Sandy Spring Little Theatre
group and include children as
well as adults. Miss Elizabeth
Anderson year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Anderson
is the youngest star.
Others who make appearances
are Bill Bailey and two sons,
Mike and Sam, Miss Allyne Hay
den, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hayden, Fred Joiner, Miss
Penny Martin and Philip Boyd
Martin, children Of the producer,
Philip Martin Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Miller, Melvin Scheidt, Dick
Thomas, and Mrs. John w. And
erson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20
Grove People
Fish, Swim
In New Lake

While other communities are
building swimming pools, Wash,
ington Grove has built a lake.
Maple Lake is part of a 471a acre
park and recreation area owned
by the municipality and border.
ing Laytonsville Pike.
Mayor Irving L. McCathran,
who supervised the lake-building,
reports that the swimming and
fishing area is located on the
site Of an old ice pond. eve
used to cut the ice there in the
winter and store it in the ice
house to use during the summer"
The old pond was drained and
the bed bull-dozed to its present
100 by $50 foot size. Depth is
graduated from one to eight feet
and a special area is roped off
for the youngsters. In the mid
die of the man-made lake is an
island sporting towering shade
trees.
Facilities include a pier and div
ing board. The area around the
lake is now being sodded and
sand will be dumped in one sec
ton to simulate a beach. The
lake was open for swimming last
summer, with a Red Cross swim
ming instructor in charge. And
for those who don't like to swim,
the lake was stocked with blue
gill and bass!
All volunteer labor was used
to complete the swimming hole"
Money for the project was gath
cred from a $1,000 town tax rev.
enue appropriation and S. yearly
membership dues.
Don't run to get in line for
membership Maple Lake is for
Washington Grove residents eX-
clusively.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20
Both Lions, Firemen Plan
Affairs to Mark Fall Fete
By Marie Wayne
Gaithersburg 666

IL S ABOUT thdt Time OF year
again when the witches and COB
Aims get ready to descend upon us
Nand the Small ones" are busy
getting their costumes and
masks together to go from door
to door for trick or treat. Even
some of us grown ups have been
rummaging through the attic or
basement looking for something
that we can use to get dressed
up" in.
The Gaithersburg Lions Club is
getting ready for their annual
street party on Monday, October
81 at 7 pm. in front of the First
National Bank.
Everyone is invited and prizes
will be given the prettiest and
funniest adult costumes and in
the same classes for the children.
They are rafting off a p inch
RCA Console TV set that is on
display at Reber's Variety Store,
the second drawing will be an au-
tomato toaster and the third is an
electric steam iron. Any mem
Der of the Lions Club will be glad
to sell you chances. The Gath
ersburg High School Band will be
on hand to furnish music for
your enjoyment. Refreshments
will be on sale for those who
would like a snack
u The Gaithersburg Fire Depart
ment is having their Halloween
Dance at the Ag Center on Sat
urday, October %. The dance is
to help pay for the new truck
they recently purchased. Cos
tunes are optional.
Dr. and Mrs. c. A. Rhodes and
their daughter, Mrs. Ellen Smith
of Atlanta, Ga, are the guests of
Miss Ella Plummer. On Satur-
day, Miss Plummer entertained at
a luncheon and card party at
Olney Inn in their honor.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
met at the home of Mrs. Hebb
Freeman on Tuesday night.
We would like to welcome to
our community Rev. and Mrs.
Henry J. Muller and their three
sons. Rev Miller is to be the
new minister at the Grace Meth
odist Church. A reception will be
held tonight at Owens Hall to in
troduce the new minister and his
family to the members of the
church.
The M. Y. F. of Grace Church
.xNeld their worship service at the
.Asbury Home last Sunday night.
Messrs. Charlie Davies, Joe b.
land, Richard Perry and Bob My
ers were among those who en-
joyed a hunting trip to Deep
Creek Lake this weekend.
Mrs. Henry Musser, ST., Mrs.
George Jacobs and Miss Janet
Musser recently returned from
trip to Detroit, Mich, where they
visited with Mrs. Musser's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Stuart Kelly.
Cpl. Charles Musser was home
last week end from FIT. Bragg,
N. c. He will leave soon for
Louisiana for extensive training
with the Second Airborne Divi-
sion.
Please remember to call me be-
fore Sunday evening for items
to appear in this column,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20

its regular meeting on Oct. 2, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Spring, in Gaithersburg. Mr..
Spring led the meeting. Singing
was accompanied by Mrs. Kerr
on the auto-harp. Mrs. Spring
served refreshments assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Thurston Bur
dette.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20
TEACHER AT 16

Lawrence A. Dawson, a nine
teenth century county resident,
began to teach school in 1929, at
the age of 16. Several of his
pupils were older than he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21
Potomac Boxer Club to Hold
Notch for Puppies Oct. 80

pm. the day Of the show. With
Judging to start at pm. Marcia
Owen Is chairman Of the Entry
Committee and additional M
formation Is available through
Mrs. Vernon Radcliffe. Juniper
5-5i34.
In connection with the match
there viii be 3 junior handling
class for boys and girls between
the ages Of 10 and 16. Thomas
q. King III win Judge this class.
Chairman Of the match u
Bert Voltmers. He also Is chair
man Of the Potomac Boxer
Clubs speciality show, to be held
at Fort Myer next March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-21

The Potomac Boxer Club has
scheduled q nonprofessionel
sanctioned match for puppies
Sunday. October 80. ct the
Laurel Race Course paddock.
The event viii be for pure
bred boxers. aged from 2 to IL
months, and all owners Of boxers.
whether or not they are club
members, are invited to enter
their dogs. The judge Of the
regular classes win be o. P. King
Of Salem. Va. president Of the
Blue Grass Boxer Club.
Trophies and rosettes will be
awarded boxers placing one. two.
three and four. Entries will be
accepted from II am. to l2:45