davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-10

This was the second hearing
scheduled for this piece of land
and naturally the residents are
very much opposed to it, parti-
cularly since the land directly
above this parcel has been zoned
commercial.
John MolyneauX, representing
the Glenmont and Vicinity Cit.
Zens Association; George Auxier,
president of the Glenmont PTA;
Mrs. Alice Merrill, Mrs. Bosnian,
Nick Sarelas, Paul Stadler, Paul
PLATA, Mr.. Sampson, Daniel
Healey, Lynn Davis, Lee Murphy
and Paul Murphy all showed up
at the hearing to oppose the re.
zoning.
The citizens were annoyed be-
cause no decision had been hand.
ed down before this second hear
ing had been called. Now they
will have to wait and see what
develops.
This reporter now has an
assistant.
Myrna Kahn, who is in the
seventh grade at the Wheaton
High School, attended the first
dance given for the seventh
graders and then called to tell
me all about it.
All of the youngsters had a
wonderful time.
She saw many of the local
crowd dancing to the recorded
music. Howard Hartman, Betsy
Rand, Holly" Jefferson, Helga
Atkinson, Bobby Henshall, Doris
Roberts, Freddy Hartman, bon.
ME" Richards, Charley Freeman
and Karen Rasmussen and
scores of others.
Some of the mothers who
chaperoned the pupils were: Mrs.
La Dodge and Mrs. Kimball.
For having the most attend.
ance at the dance, class room 7-H
won a S. award that will be used
to finance just a class room af'
fair.
Thank you, Myrna Kahn, fol-
a good story.
The regular meeting of the
local American Legion Auxiliary
Rock Creek Unit, 268, took place
at the Wheaton Recreation Cen
ter recently.
The following women were
elected: Helen Riley, president;
Kathleen Doing, vice president;
Doris Colman, historian; Alsace
Kenestrick, sergeant at arms;
and Nora Austin, executive com
mittee.
A report was rendered relative
to establishing the purchase OF
u. S. Savings Bonds in the local
schools through the systematic
buying of savings stamps by the
school children.
Meetings are held regularly or
the fourth Wednesday of every
month at $50 pm. at the Whea
ton Recreation Center (Pum
phreys).
The next meeting will take
place on Feb. %.
Anyone in the Wheaton-Glen
mont area interested in joining
the unit, please call Kathleen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-10
Citizens Association Battles
Plan to Open Glenmont Lot
To Driving Range for Golf
By MRS. SUSIE KAPLAN
10. 4-736S

Headlines in the say that the county again
facing fights commercial rezoning.
Just last Saturday there re-hearing before the
County Board of Zonng Appeals for rezonng of land be-
tween ST. Andrews Lutheran Church and the Fire House
Georgia Avenue opposite the Genmon Elementary School
to build golf driving range
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-10
Up County Girl Scout Meet
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

More than 1000 Girl Scouts leaders, officers and friends
of Girl Scouts in Upper Montgomery County will meet at
the Wheaton High School auditorium at 23O pm. Sunday
Feb. 13.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Campbell Aims
For Mark Today

LAS VEGAS, New. Nov. 10 tH).
Britisher Donald Campbell in
his Empowered Bluebird takes
another crack today at his own
water speed record Of 2o2.32
m.p.h.
The fast-moving son Of the
late land and water racer. Sir
Malcolm Campbell. makes the
oficial try over 4 measured kilo-
meter-or nye-eights Of q mile
course,
Campbell said he thought he
broke 200 m.p.h. during a test
run yesterday.
"At one brief moment ] may
have exceeded the record Cam
bell said.
Campbell's full running course
covers only 3l2 miles. and he said
he almost iran out Of lake" Jes-
terday. Witnesses estimated he
was about SO yards from shore
line when he stopped the Blue
bird.
Last month the 4.000-pound
Bluebird made an unsuccessful
record try and then sank while
being towed to the dock. Camp
bell set the 2O2.32 m.p.h. mark
last July "a at Lake Ullswater in
England.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

cials do. II noticed they'd try
to watch II but in college ranks
they don't call it as close after
q thrown ball." he explained
."The people who support pro
football by buying tickets expect
to see the best football played
They should see the
most vicious blocking and hard
est tacklilig. II they don't they're
not getting their moneys worth. :
Despite his philosophy, Sam
suffered his share of injuries
While playing out of the single
wing he injured an ankle against
the Lions in l943 and suffered a
conclusion when accidentally
kneed by Sid Luckman in the
playoff game with the Bears that
year.
The Redskins went into the I
in 1914 and in 1945 Sam suffered
a damaged cartilage around his
ribs in the last regular season
game with the Giants and had
to be withdrawn during the play
on game with the Rams. He
twisted an ankle against the
Giants in 1913 and was bothered
BY it the rest Of the season. And
in 1850 he again was injured in
q game with the Giants.
In 1852 Baugh became irate
enough at the treatment he re-
ceiyed from Don Joyce of the
Cardinals to be thrown out for
hghtingthe only time In his
long career.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
CIV Game at Richmond
|Moy Be Defensive Bottle

the Southern Conference. CIV
also is credited with a group Of
fast backs, so both teams will
have defensive problems.
The Colonials should rate as
slight fayorites OF their So rec
ord compared to Richmond's s.
81, especially since they held
West Virginia to q 1877 victory
last week. This will be Rich
mond's home game, however. and
comparative scores against the
same opposition leave little to
choose between them.
Against Virginia Military, CIV
won, 25-6. and Richmond did
the same, 21-0. Virginia Tech
was a 1877 win for the Colonials
and a TT tie for Richmond.
while Richmond lost to West
Virginia by 1912. Against that
latter team. however, Richmond
went for broke trying to outscore
the Mountaineers.
Not Taking Spiders Lightly
Richmond also may be count
ing on the fact that CIV Is COM
ing OF q tough game against
West Virginia and has Maryland
as its next opponent, leaving
Richmond as the easier game In
between. Richmond itself has
only an open date next week,
and this is one year when it
could pick up a little stature
by beating CIV.
Apparently. however. the CO.
ionials are not taking the Spiders
that lightly. They officially
won't start worrying about
Maryland until 8 pm. this Sat-
urday. and last Saturday when
Sherman had a free afternoon,
having played the night before,
he went to Richmond's game
instead OF Maryland's. The
players. too, seem hepped up
about Richmond. and there's a
lot Of talk around the locker
room about what happened last
year when CIV could have won.
but didn't.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Richmond Shurpens
Defense for CIV Come

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 10 tH1.
Richmond's Spiders ran
through pass patterns and had q
long defensive scrimmage yester-
day for Saturdays Southern
Conference football game here
with George Washington.
Sherwood Frostick, Manuel
Senteles and Erik Christensen all
looked sharp. Frostick and
Christensen are linemen and
|Senteles q fullback.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
By BILL FUCHS

The quiet, scholarly son sof 4
Portsmouth. Va. salesman may
make the Navy Columbia foot
ball game Saturday sports
attraction. Kickoff time is 1880
IN Columbia's Baker Stadium.
The game offers little on its
own merits, but Claude Benham,
who is attending Columbia on a
National academic scholarship,
figures to make 1t highly inter-
esting. The passing mastery Of
Beni1anl. pre-med student, is
Just the medicine needed for a
game that finds the Middies
rated 28 points superior.
So. instead Of team versus
team. chief interest will focus on
Benhan VS.. George Welsh,
Nays highly talented passer
Benham has completed 10 of i45
passes for 815 yards and 4 touch
downs. Welsh has completed 65
Of l06 for 967 yards and 6
touchdowns.
Welsh is the Nations top
offensive leader with 98o yards
gained. Benham is tied with
Purdue's Len Dawson for most
pass compilations and ranked
second only to Welsh in total
yards gained through the air.
As Navy is ranked No. ma
tiCnally In pass defense and No.
2 IN total defense, Benham's as
signment takes on more rugged
aspects.
For a school that has been
clObbered six straight Saturdays
after winning the opener BY 2
points from Brown, Columbia is
fortunate to have an attraction
like Benham. 5-foot-S, TO-
pound junior whose brother
played football at washington q
Lee University.
Still, Columbia, as team.
could be In for a rough after
noon. Navy hasn't won GENE
In three weeks. having lost to
Notre Dame and tied Duke, and
U anxious to complete its 'spre-
Evening star., 1955-11-10
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSVvEp
ANSWER
Question on Page CD


1. Sneak. Worst call. The
sneak cannot be counted on for
two yards.
3. Long pass. Not bad If you're
going for q long gain. Second
down and two is the spot where
this play is often used. A five-
man line should be good de-
fensiyely against passes.
2. Pitchout. This play could 60
for much more than a first
down. Also, it would avoid those
tackles If that's what you want
to do.
|. Dive play. In this case, best
call. You can't stay away from
both tackle spots for so minutes.
SO hit the strength early and
hard. This Is especially good nov
because you need only two yards
for q first down. It should lift
your team to make a first down
over one of those fine tackles.
Distributed BY the Resister and
Tribune eyndicatel
Evening star., 1955-11-10
SAYS oTTo rs AWAY OFF BASE
Bouqh Blasts Grohom
For Dirty Play Charges

ABILENE. Tex, Nov. 10 Rl.-
Sam Baugh. who played profess
sional football longer than any
other man. says otto Graham.
the Cleveland Browns quarter
back. lis away OF base" in his
complaint of dirty playing in
the National Football League.
Graham. injured in the first
half Of last Sundays game with
the New York Giants, said foot
ball was getting ''rougher and
rsugher" and unless something
is done sit viii get out Of hand"
Baugh. who played for the
Washington Redskins for is
years. but retired after the
1852 season and now is head
coach at Hardin n-Simmons Uni
versity. commented that "the
quarterback doesn't take the
beating that the other guys do
up there. II Graham thinks he's
got it rough. let him play full
back, where he'll carry the ball
more. He'll find out that he's
got q pretty good deal. Besides,
the pros have given him a pretty
good living. haven't they?"
Baugh. who holds 10 league
records and shares another. told
Don Oliver. sports writer for
the Abilene Reporter-News. that
the opposing line is supposed"
TO rack the passer. Nobody likes
TO get the thunder knocked out
of him. but that's part OF pro
football and you've got to ex-
pect it,
He said he never felt like any
body up there was trying to hit
him although I got slugged lots
Of times. They were supposed to
knock me down and felt like
7 ought to pat them on the back
they we're just doing what
they were supposed to do.
Il always made out like they
Gid it accidentally when they'd
really rack me although at times
n knew differently. II you get
up and give them a lot OF talk
they'll just come back harder
next time and really clothes
line you. knew darn well those
guards and tackles were bigger
and meaner than I was. If they
set their cap to get you they'd
darn sure do II"
Baugh said in his opinion the
pro league officials protect the
passers better than college ON
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Four Players Added
To Grny Grid Sauud

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov. 10
ItR1.-Two Mississippi State line
men, including Scott Suber. ALI
America candidate, have signed
to appear in the December 81
Blue Gray football game.
Also added to the South's roster
for the all-star clash. yesterday
were Tackle Jack Maultsby and
|Haifback Ken Keller from North
Carolina.
Suber. q bruising 206-pound
guard. and Cot Capt. Jim Barron.
2i0-pound tackle. will represent
Mississippi State on the Rebel
squad along with Halfback Art
Davis. who signed earlier.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
BY GEORGE HUBER

Coach Bo Sherman Of George
Washington's football team ex-
poets Saturdays game against
Richmond at Richmond might
develop into a tight defensive
battle.
Scouting reports show the
Spiders to have a tricky defen-
sive setup. with so much variety
that Sherman says I'VE don't
know what to expect. and We
don't have time to practice
against all their stuff
J. Sherman himself is putting a
lot of time on his own teams
defenses. not forgetting to work
against the system Richmond
used last year on its quick seor-
ing thrust that beat the CO.
lonials. TO.
In the series that led to Rich
mond's touchdown in the last
period, the Spiders came up with
what can best be described as
a winged spread, If there is any
such thing. 1t was new to the
Colonials. anyway, and while
they were wondering what was
happening. the Spiders scored
and won.
Used Again By Richmond
Richmond has used that same
formation once or twice this
season, so Sherman figures his
team viii have to contend with
1t again Saturday. Mostly,
though, the Spiders use the T
and varieties thereof, taking ad-
vantage Of Quarterback Tom
Theodose's passing, running and
pitchout skills. Theodose directs
"a rather speedy backfield. and at
the start of the season. anyway,
the Spiders were talking about
having the fastest backfield in
Evening star., 1955-11-10

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 10
tF) IVAN Chasle punched in
three goals last night as the
New Haven Blades coasted TO q
So Eastern Hockey League vic
tory over the Baltimore Clippers.
|It was New Hayen's third vic
tory in four games.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Benhom-W Welsh Passing Duel
Morks Nuvy-C Columbia Come

liminary" schedule in impressive
fashion. Army, ''the only game
that count" according to some
Naval Academy ofiicials. IS the
next and last opponent two
weeks from Saturday in phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Ryff TO Fioht Ituliun

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 tR.---
Lightweights Frankie Ryff OF
New York and Paolo RoSsi. an
italian now living in this coun-
try, have been matched for a
.iO-round main event fight at
Madison Square Garden Friday.
December %.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

yesterday to take . SCI lead in
their io-game series for the
Ralph Greenleaf memorial tro-
ply. Crane took the first game,
1868. in Is innings and the
second. 1858 in IL innings.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Hopper Quits Portland

PORTLAND. Greg. Nov. 10 up.
Hopper. manager Of the
Portland Beavers of the Coast
League for the past four seasons,
has resigned.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
crone Billiards Leader

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 Up,
Irving Crane Of Rochester,
N. Y, worlds pocket billiards
champion. defeated Luther Las
sitter, Elizabeth City. N. c.. twice
Evening star., 1955-11-10
losing Streak
Lions
Await Clippers

| The Lions, their losing streak
checked and their game appear
ing more solid. hope to launch
IAN extended winning streak
against the Baltimore Clippers
Saturday night at Uline Arena.
It was only a two-game losing
streak the Lions halted with q
l6-4 victory over Clinton last
might at Uline's. but 1t was
enough to have Player-coach
Stan Warecki practically talking
Ito himself. Ragged play marked
the first three games. including
the victory over Baltimore in
THE opener.
Warecki is much happier to-
day. Not only has Rookie Steve
smith implanted himself as one
lof the Eastern Hockey Leagues
real scoring threats. but the
Lions are beginning to look Ike
"a team defending the title.
Offensively the Lions were
very sharp last night, rushing
1.-THE goal repeatedly, as Doug
ICoxon, the Clinton goalie. was
tcredited with more than 40 saves,
smith led the Washington at
tack with three goals, giving
him total Of six for the four
games played.
With a gathering Of less than
1000 on hand. the Lions moved
into a 81 lead midway Of the
second period before Clinton
rallied to tie it. At this point
Smith drove in his second goal
land Guy Periard. another prom
Using rookie. followed. Smith
made No. 3 at all Of the flnai
/, Other Washington goals were
made hs Frank Toyota, the flery
japanese Canadian. and Ferr
'lLaPointe. the rugged singing
waiter.
M4TRsh' fiRsT 'PpEnRIoD scoEINo; washans..
p.sl.Ea Ioy3t SSrS0a sssvs smith fSnPfs re-
none. bone Penalties: washinEto,a-.nons
tlciinton-Hili Mcorc tknesiprSS,e;, knrSe,. w w.sh.
linstor- FeIn LaPointe Dan Morsan3,
iisaG, smith tFormical, John Nil
iian5, 1855. Periard funs nsssistedl. il:4s
cl,nton-Jerry Frizelle lJcnn oFansinat inana
Bin Doran iAl Burton, jack Timmins !
l6:5O. penalties: washington--none
ciinton-joe Nolan Itrippingl. 1873,
THIRD PERIOD, ,,s,csS sc9RIsNafi sfi ciinto Mssn1
IPawchnk INofeni Timninsl. 1879. Pen
Iinel. sat, Dave Litcas tholeine th'
pgek is sssn WsreshMg s. shg.h ,siepins s.sepinE,
i6:4i: Nolan tspearinEi. 1880.
JoHNSTowN. Pa. Nov. Il
ltP.After wild first-period ir
which Philadelphia drew eigh'
penalties and Johnstown six thu
lJets settled down to run UP !
i4-2 victory over Philadelphia ii
IAN Eastern Hockey League game
last night. Dick Roberge scored
twice for the Jets.
/ NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. II
IItF1.-Yvan Chasle punched in
three goals last night as ths
New Haven Blades coasted TO .
I5-2 Eastern Hockey League vic:
tory over the Baltimore Clippers
lit was New Hayen's third vic.
Itory in four Names.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21
Three Of Buccaneer
Staff To Attend
Athens Workshop

Three Bluffton high school stu
dents will attend the Ohio university
Publications Workshop in Athens on
June 10 through 25, it was announc-
ed this week.
The student j journalists are
Jacqueline Berry, editor of the '56
yearbook, "The Buccaneer", Mary 10
Diller, recently chosen assistant edl-
tor, and Frank Chamberlain, busi-
ness manager for the year 1955-56.
Jacqueline was assistant editor OF
this years "Buccanser" and attend
ed the workshop last summer with
Sue Montgomery, editor of the year
book.
The remainder of the staff for the
school publication is to be chosen
later, according to Dean kittle, fac
ulty advisor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21
Fett-RuIlock VOlUs Exchanged Saturday;
Couple To Make Home In Cincinnati

who was Matpon of Honor and only
attendent. Mrs. Graham's nile green
embroideried organdy dress had a V
neck and sleeves. The full skirt,
featuring scaHops at the hemline, was
fastened to a pointed waistline. She
wore single strand pearl choker and
carried a bouquet Of yellow daisies.
A. William Bullock served his broth
er as best man, aFd the ushers We're
James A. Fett, brother of the bride,
and Donald C. somers.
The altar of the church was decorat-
ed with lighted candelabra, entwined
with lemon leaves, and bouquets OF
white snap dragons and white carna-
tions. White bows decorated the
pews. Mr.. Otto Holtkamp presided
at the organ, playing the traditional
wedding marches Mrs. Roger wins
of Middletown, Ohio, sang "of
Promise Me-" "Day of Golden Prom
ise," and 81 Love Thee"
The mother of the bride selected
navy silk shanulng dress with navy
and white accessories for her daugh'
ter's wedding. Mrs. Bullock wore 9
navy blue dress with light blue ac,
cessories. Both mothers wore cor
sages of white cymbidium orchids.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at the home OF the
brides parents. Hostesses were MISS
Mildred Scott Bell, Mrs. James A
Fett, Miss Mary Frances Longbrake
Mrs. Robert Stoutenborough, and Miss
Ann Sweeney.
When the couple left for their wed
ding trip to Ft. Igauderdale, Florida
Mrs. Bullock was wearing a beige
tweed suit with avocado green acces,
sories. Upon their return they VIII
be residing at 6239 Corbly street
Cincinnati 80, Ohio.
Previous to her marriage Mrs. bui,
lock was employed as secretary al
Armco Steel Corporation. She was
graduated from Miami university
where she was affiliated with Alpha
omicron Pi social sorority.
Mr.. Bullock was graduated IRON
Lehigh university and was a member
of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. he
is employed by Armco Steel corpora,
tion in their Cincinnati office as
sales correspondent.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21

The First Presbyterian church was
the scene of the marriage Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock of Miss
Marilyn Lucille Fett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clair B. Fett of Campus
Drive. and Donald b. Bullock, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Bullock of
Trenton, N. ]. The Rev. Russell w.
Galloway, pastor of Jthe First Pres
byterian church in Niddletown, Ohio,
performed the single ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, worefa floor-length gown
of embroidericd, imported Swiss or
CANDY featuring a fitted bodice with
v neck and short sleeves. The full
skirt was TERED. Her two-tiered,
finger-tip veil of imported French
illusion was fastened to a bandeau.
She carried a white Bible covered
with white azaleas and wore as her
only ornament a single strand pearl
choker.
The bride was preceded to the altar
by her sister, Mrs. Robert C. Graham
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21
Christine Dav,
Donald BiddIe
Exchange VOlUs

In an impressive ceremony Friday
morning at II o'clock at the First
Presbyterian church, Miss Christine
Day and Donald Biddle were united
in marriage. The exchange of vows
was heard by the Rev. Leonard w.
McIntire.
David Biddle of Old Fort, Ohio,
was his brothers best man, and Mrs.
Evan Basinger was chosen as her
sisters matron Of honor.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Evan
Basinger on North Spring street.
The bride, the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell B. Day, is a
teacher in the school at Old Fort,
Ohio, and has made her home here
in Bluffton with /Dr. and Mrs. Bas-
niger
Her husband is associated with
the Old Fort grain elevator compa-
ny. They will reside in Old Fort.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21
Vernon YOdkGnls
Welded so Years

When Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Ioa-
kan of Route 2, IBluffton, observed
their Golden Wedding anniversary
Saturday at their home three miles
northwest of here, they were photo
graphed in the very same room IN
which they were married half a cen
tury before.
The couple was united in marriage
on April 16, 1905, in the home in
which they now reside. The Rev. j.
B. Baer, then pastor of the First
Mennonite church, Bluffton, perform
ed the ceremony.
Friends and relatives called at the
Yoakam home Sunday to extend
their best wishes on the occasion.
Three children were born to the
Yoakams. They are Cleora, Mrs. Ed
win Genres, Nephi, Utah; Jesse Yoa-
kan, Bluffton, and the late Wayne
Yoakam, 1st. Lieut., who lost his life
in an accident in Germany in 1916.
There are six grandchildren.
Mrs. Yoakam, nov II, is the for
mer Matilda Lauby, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lauby. She
has one sister, Mrs. Harvey Gratz,
Bluffton. A sister and two brothers.
known in this community, have pass
ed away. They are Mrs. Ira Coon,
John and Charles Lauby.
Mr.. Yoakam, 72, has two sisters
Mrs. Margaret FJemming, sc, OF
Lafayette, and MFs. Elnora Yoakam
II, Lima. Both enjoyed the .anniver-
sary dinner at the Yoakam home last
Saturday.
He has been a farmer in the COM
munity all his adult life and has
taken an interest in community and
civic affairs.
They are members of the First
Mennonite church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21

offered in 2-ton models!
This means you can do
a lot more work on
heavy hauling jobs with
real savings.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-21
Legionnaires Attend
District Meeting

Gerald Huber, Wilbur Potee
Garnette Foltz and Paul Geiserr
members of American Legion Post
1892, attended the annual Second Dis
trict Spring Conference Sunday al
ternoon at Minister.
The group attended the Past Com
manders' Association breakfast IN
the morning which was attended by
representatives of the "A Legion
Posts in the district,
Main speaker of the conference
was Joseph Deutsche, Adjutant o.
the Department of Ohio.