davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-22
WILLS PRoBArED

lola R. Donaghue: dated June 1881.
estate to daughter, Jane D. Eastman
Edward r. Lee; dated November y
1914; esate to wife, Helen X Lee. 20
Carroll A. Shreve; dated MAY 20 1o,e.
estate to sister Margaret Eulaiia Fisk 49,
Eugene Alex Hanson; dated Iph :,
1851; 500, Red Cross 500, cancer No. rd'
search; 500, infantile paralysis research,
500. Salvation Army $1,000 Scandinavia
American Old Peoples Home, MiNyankoo'
Wis. Sc. 600, Messiah Lutheran Church
Milwaukee, Wis, in memory of ChrStian
f. Hansen and his wife, Martha M Han.
sen; $780, COO to son, Corwin A., and vito
Beatrice Marie Hansen; rest of estate in
turSt for son and wife; in event of SON.
death principal to be paid to Messiah
Lutheran Church, Milwaukee, Wis.
Margaret Kent Ward; dated Septcmhor
II, l940 estate to husband, Horace Ward
Louise f. Morris; dated June o. -
estate to husband, Hubert L. Morris
Clara j. Darling dated November -
1854: estate to children. Frederick Warren
Darling, Jr., Lana Darling Nicolas, John
MOShcr Darling.
Ruth Brashears Parker; dated February
1, 1914; estate to husband, Norman Doug,
las Parker, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-22
Beall Asks Holiday Prayer
For legislators Guidance

asked the Almighty to make us
good at what we are trying to do.
Furthermore, with less than a
month before Congress recon-
venes, it would be extremely APP
propriate at present for Ameri-
cans of all faiths to ask God to
help those of us on Capitol Hill
during the crucial months ahead.
That's my Christmas wish =
that I, along with my colleagues
in both political parties, might be
remembered in the prayers of
those we represent.
We need such aid to be good
men and women, good Americans,
and, in a manner of speaking, to
be Legislators representative of all
the noble things implied in
child's conception of good
Householder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-22
By Sen. j. Glenn BeaH

I'd like to tell little Christmas
story this week. And then, since
the subject of gifts has become
such an important part of the an.
nual holiday season l will tell
you what remembrance l myself
would Ike most to receive.
First, though, the story:
Several days ago, the mother
of a three-year-old girl was set
ting up small Nativity scene in
their home in northeast Balti-
more. The strains of yuletide
hymns were drifting from a rec
ord-player.
In the midst of one of the sell
ections, the youngsters asked a
typically child,like question about
a word that had been used -
What does adore mean?"
The mother thought a while,
and answered with an example,
explaining to her baby how the
Magi had offered prayers ana
gifts to the newborn Child they
found in Bethlehem.
Il want to adore Jesus, too"
said the three-year-old, and she
knelt before the manger. Dear
Jesus" she began solemnly,
please make me a good Mouse
keteer." Then she laid candy
bar next to the miniature club.
When / heard of the incident,
l had to admit that I was as con
fused by the term ''Mouseketeer''
as the little girl had been by
the word adore"
1t was explained to me. how
ever. that the name was associat-
ed with a popular television show
for children, and that the title
was a lot more important to
youngsters than designations such
as senator or representative.
Impressed by the tale of the
wise men, the child had obviously
felt that her own alteration
should involve one of the biggest
things in her life - her good
standing as a 'Mouseketeer."
1t would probably help all of
us during this season if we, too,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-22
Beers on Board

At the seventeenth annual con-
vention of the Maryland Real Es-
tate Association held in Balti-
more, December 18th, Willard E.
Beers, president of the Montgom-
cry County Real Estate Board,
was elected to the board of gov
errors and Margaret Dunkley
Held of Bethesda was appointed
to the executive committee of the
Association. Remaining on the
board of governors as a past
president is George w. Robertson
of Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-22
Free Trees Offered
For Welfare Gifts

The developers of Burning
Tree Estates on Bradley Boule-
ward, opposite the Bethesda Coun.
try Club are repeating their free
Christmas tree offer to the pub.
lie this year.
For a donation of so cents to
the Kiwanis Child Welfare Fund,
anyone may cut a tree of his
choice for this yule season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-22
BOOKMOBILE

Friday Burtonsville, BIS to 4:30; Nc
Kenney Hills. 3:15 to 4:30; Rock Creek
Gardens, BIS to $50
Saturday is a bookmobile holiday. No
fines will be charged for books due on this
day because of the holiday.
Monday Christmas holiday for Mont
gomery County bookmohiles. No fines for
books due on this day.
Tuesday Glenmont, 3:15 to 4:30; Lone
Oak. 3:15 to AS; Parkwood, 3:15 to 4:30.
Wednesday Brookville, 3;15 to 3:45;
Chevy Chase shopping center. to 5; North
west Park apartments, 3:15 TO $3.50; Unity,
to 4:45.
Thursday -Oakview, BIS to AIS, Poto-
mac, 3:15 to 4:30; Cabin John, BIS to 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John H. Chase, Chevy Chase, to Eliza.
beth E. Mattern, Chevy Chase Frank
Dan Trovato, Bethesda. to Sally Ann
Beagles. Bethesda William K Laurence,
Aberdeen, S. Oak, to Elvi A. Kananen'
Takoma Park. Herbert Lawrence Puryis.
Brunswick, Ca, TO Rose Marie Long. sill.
yer Spring. William Vincent Offutt, Be-
thesda, to Helen V. Bowers, Bethesda.
John w Ellis, Takoma Park. to Jacoueline
A. Ellis, Alexandria Va. George Stuart
Sanstol Edmonds, Wash. TO Nancy Kath-
ryn Fraley, Silver Spring. Wilton Lamar
WYNN, Takoma Park to Rebecca Ruth
Conklin, Takoma Park. Robert Arnold
Butler, Niagra Falls, N. Y, to Virginia
NAV Keller Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-22

sound system will be installed
for the occasion.
Santa Claus will visit the party,
and give gifts to the kiddies.
Happy Johnny and his friends
will be special guests. All chill
dren will be transported to the
party by members of Clarksburg
Parent-Teacher Association. Door
prizes will be given. The commit
tee estimate that 400 children and
100 adults will attend this party.
Members of the Clarksburg
Optimist Club who helped in the
Christmas tree cutting were
James r. King, Arnold Price,
George Mallet Provost, Albert
Claget, Dorsey Howes, Raymond
King, Ben LIE Blanc, Kenneth
Smith and Ralph Martz. Several
friends assisted the members.
The trees were delivered by
James R. King, Dorsey Howes,
and Arnold Price.
Raymond King celebrated his
birthday on December 7.
Stronghold Lodge No. 101,
Knights of Pythias met at the
Lodge Hall in Clarksburg on De-
cember T.
Mrs. Ralph F. Martz celebrated
her birthday on December s.
The Clarksburg Methodist
charge will hold a Christmas Eve
service at the Germantown Meth
odist Church on December a at
II p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-22
Clarksburg Plans Christmas Parties,
Special Services at Area Churches

A midnight candlelight service
will be held at the Germantown
Church, December "a, IL pm.
Each choir of Clarksburg; Ger
mantown, and Dickerson are to
sing their own special Christmas
anthem. There will be no worship
services in any of the churches
on the charge on Sunday, Deem
Der 25. Church school will be left
to the discretion of each church
school superintendent.
The schedule of the Christmas
programs is Clarksburg, Wednes-
day, 7:45; Germantown, Deem
Der %, 8 pm; Dickerson, Deem
Der %, 7:3O.
A baptislnal service was held
at the Dickerson Church Sunday
afternoon at 2:30.
A Methodist Union Protional
dinner will be held at the Damas-
Gus Methodist Church on January
5, at 6 pm.
The MYF is collecting good
used clothing. If you have not
received the bag, please do so
today The bags are to be re-
turned the first Sunday in jan
uary.
Glenn Edwards celebrated his
10Th birthday last Wednesday.
A house-warming shower was
given TO Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
King on December 9. Mr.. and
Mrs. King have recently built a
home on Hyattstown Mill Road.
The combined Christmas Party
for the Clarksburg area will be
held at the Hyattstown firemen's
hall at Hyattstown tomorrow
at $50 pm. It is sponsored
Jointly by the Clarksburg Opt
mist Club, the Hyattstown Civic
Association, the Clarksburg Com
munity Association, the Hyatts-
town Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire
Department, the Clarksburg Par
ent-Teacher Association, and the
HyattstoWn WSCS.
Claire Baum, principal of the
Clarksburg School, will be the
master of ceremonies. Candies,
cookies. fruit and punch will be
served to the kiddies. There will
be special music and group sing
ing. Movies will be shown. A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-22
Cecil Statistics

Cecil Statistics
Cecil County, with Elkton as
its county seat, has a population
of 1886 and land area of 352
square miles.
, 1955-02-24

UmldwiuI aIsht 10 avoid prosecution
oFmed robbery
DESCRIPTION: Age IA, born July 5,
1910, Pad, w. Va; height. 5 feet 10
inches: weight, 140 pounds; build, me
dunn; hair, brown; eyes, blue; complex
ion, fair; race, white; nationality, Amer.
can; occupations, waiter, cook, bartender,
ship filter, welder, laborer; scars and
marks. several small pit scars owe face,
scars over left eyebrow, blue seal ' {
right eyebrow, small cut scar on right
index finger, tattoo Of initials c. ." on
right forearm.
A Federal complaint was filed at
Akron, Ohio, on November 9, 1881,
charging Dye with unlawful fight from
the State Of Ohio TO avoid prosecution
for the crime Of armed robbery.
Dye Is probably armed and should
be considered extremely ddnserous.
Any person having information which
may aid Ia locating this fugitive Is re-
quested to contact the nearest Office OF the
Phi, the telephone number Of which ap.
pears on the first page Of local telephone
directories.
, 1955-02-24

have as q member Of your house
hold a dependent child or stepchild.
you are now entitled as a surviving
spouse" to the same i~ncome-split.
ting benefits this year as you would
have had on a joint return-unless
you remarked before the end OF
1854. Your privilege to file as q sur
viving spouse applies to the first
two years following the year in
which your husband or wife died.
Choosing the Right Form
The simplest tax return is a small
card, Form 1040A. on which You
furnish q minimum of information
and leave 1t to the government to
figure your tax. This is all right if
you are Sure you can't save by item
king your deductions and II you are
not a head of household"
You are allowed to use Form
1040A il your total income was less
than $4,000. consisting only of
wages. dividends and interest. and
II all but 800 or less is listed on
your W. Withholding slips.
On Form 1910 you figure your
own tax. 1t may be used as a short
form" on which you find the amount
OF your tax from q table which al
lows you approximately 1919 Of your
income as g standard deduction for
contributions, taxes. interest paid.
medical and dental expenses, etc.
II your income In 1854 was $1,000
or more you must use Form 104O
as q "long form" The long form per-
mits you to itemize your deductions.
whether your income was more or
less than $1,000. II you think your
actual deductions may be more than
the 1919 standard deduction it's
wise to list them and see whether
itemizing saves on your tax.
Additional Information
Be sure to read the oflcial In
structions. You can also get help
from the Internal Revenue Service.
which urges you to consult only
qualified advisers.
Next article. Not Al Your Income
Goes IN Your Tax Form.
sA &&n $3.50 HE.
, 1955-02-24
OUNCEME

Before you buy furniture for
your new house or for your
remodeled house why not see
our line Of fine Rattan?
Call Ia for appointment q
see
Mrs. Lucia N. Nolthropp
Real Estate
King Street, christiansted
This is the type Of furniture
you have always hoped to
own. Now you can. Come or
call.
, 1955-02-24

IA vi -
get back the tax that was withheld
from your pay"
Do You Have To FiIe2
Here are the rules to help you de-
ciGe whether to file a federal In
come tax return:
/. III your gross income was $500
or more in 1854. you must hle. I'M
less you are Sc or older and had
less than $1,000 income.
Eli you had $500 OF more income
from Eelf-employment. you must ME
e return to report these earnings
for social security purposes.
3. II you had any salary or wages
from which withholding tax was de-
Quoted by your employer, you must
file a return to get credit for the
tax withheld.
Married Couples
Generally it's best for married
couples to file joint returns instead
OF separate individual returns. be-
cause the joint return gives them
the advantage Of income-splitting.
That is, they are taxed at the rate
which applies to half their total
taxable income.
There are a few exceptional cases
In which separate returns might re-
suit in a saving. When capital losses
are involved. for example. it's best
to figure both Jointly and separately
to see which results In less tax.
Head Of Household
II you are supporting a dependent.
although you are single. widowed.
divorced or legally separated. you
may be able to qualify as q head
OF household" and figure your tax
on a special table that gives you
part OF the advantage enjoyed by
married couples filing joint returns.
This year you can qualify for
"head-of-household" status II you
provide more than half the support
OF q parent and more than half the
cost of maintaining the parents
household wen II the parent does
not live with you.
Incidentally, II your husband or
wife died in 1852 or 1853 and you
, 1955-02-24
INCOME TAX FACTS No. 2
Invest i Little Time In Saving Tax S$$$

This 81 on OF a series of articles o. income tdr changes. The articles
ARE basel 4 informcnoa prolLed BY the american Institute OF account
0rss and the Yugin Islands Society Of Certified Public accountants
"Why should i bother with that old tax form? 2 asked a young lady
started on her first job In December. II don't need to because J
got less than 5000"
, 1955-02-24


a basic element Of st. Croix'
economy in that it provides a
source Of work for a large part
Of the population, and this in.
itself may Justify a subsidy.
Stanley Farrelly, State
Chairman Of the Republican
Organization of the Virgin Is
lands, presided at the meeting
which had recently been ar
ranged by Jerry Sebastian, Ma
tional Committeeman : by
proxy in Washington.
, 1955-02-24
& reconditioned gone $4,000

miles
Apply: Z r r
II A Strand Street. Tel. 148
Evening star., 1955-09-08
Pro Starting Times
In Middle Atlantic
Golf Tomorrow

More than 200 golfers will play
in the Middle Atlantic pro-ama-
teur tournament tomorrow at
the Prince Georges Country Club.
Post entries have made it one
of the largest fields of the season
in this area.
Following are the pros start
ing times:
,.. SEQ. Henry Gerard; s;os. a Bee q"
ESt5tdss; S;1s Jyehn Z,lssk dsstt: s;34:
9:34, Fred Moore: s:4i. chssles Muck;
9:4s, Frank Tenny; 9:55. John Musser.
1902, Roger Peacock: 1000. William
Bassler: 1915, John Bass: 1923, jack
Lowe; 10:30, Bob schuk: 1881, Bill
Gehring; 1914. T. Gebraski: 1851,
Hugh Mcclellan: 1888. Andy Gibson.
11:05, George Carey: 1l:12. Walter
Romans; 1l:1g. Cos Tiso: 1l:26. Dewey
Ricketts,; 1888, Harry Griesmer: IL 40,
George Diffenbaugh: 11:47, Mel 5horey;
1:54. Walter Bogley.
1901. Dick lanes: 1908, Carl Ras-
mic; 1918, Harold oatman; l2;S2 Art
Elbln; la:45; Charles Healing: Healing 1880,
lo5 G,, Geerss pisotto Ill .sa Si sssIt ailssrt
I:33. Frank inyenizzi: $50 BIN clarke;
200, Don Saylor: 2:O7. deorse Tut.
uaileF. 0.IA pIil CrahhN
Evening star., 1955-09-08
BROUGH UPSET BIRTHDAY GIFT
Romuniun Coach Foresuw
Tennis Fame for BeImur

Belmar Gunderson may be the
surprise of the National tennis
championships at Forest Hills
with that upset victory over
Louise Brough yesterday. but
there's a veteran Romanian
coach who is expected to take
the news in stride.
Miss Gunderson, a mite of a
blond. crashed into tennis with
such startling success that
George deNemethy, coaching at
Heidelberg. Germany, nine years
ago, claimed there was no tennis
trophy beyond her reach.
Col. Clarence Gunderson, a
chemical warfare expert at Fort
Meade, recalled that incident
with a smile today.
I'VE were stationed at Heidel-
berg then" he said, land Bel
mar, only IL years old at the
time, entered tournament for
girls 10 and under and surprised
everybody by winning it. She
hadn't played any competitive
tennis. Mr.. deNemethy, who had
been coaching the girls, said il
she kept playing, she would be
the Wimbledon champion some
day"
Allie Ritzenberg, pro at Wood
mont Country Club and coach
at Georgetown University de.
serves most of the credit fol-
Belmar's success, Col. Gunder-
son says. Ritzenberg has been
bringing her along for several
years.
Miss Brough. a loser by a
6-4, 6-3 margin to the Falls
Evening star., 1955-09-08
Ryder Cuppers
Named by PGA

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 R.-The
United States 10-man Ryder
Cup golf team has been chosen
and will meet an invading Brit.
ish squad November 5 and 8 al
Palm Springs, Calf.
Making up the United States
team named by the PGA yester-
day are Chick Harbert. Doug
Ford, Cary Middlecof, Tommy
Bolt, Ted Kroll, Jerry Barber
Sam Snead, Jack Burke, jr.:
Marty Furgol and Chandler
Harper.
Harbert and Ford were auto
matte selections because of their
1854 and 1855 victories, respec-
lively. in the National PGA
tourney.
Lloyd Mangrum, absent from
the tournament circuit this sea-
son with a chest injury, was
named honorary captain. The
group will elect a playing cap
tain at a meeting in New York,
September IL.
The United States won, 61a to
5l2. in the last Ryder Cup
matches, in Wentworth, Eng
land, two years ago.
Evening star., 1955-09-08

Church high school graduate. is
the current Wimbledon title
holder.
An all-around athlete, Belmar
has excelled in basketball, soft
ball and lacrosse, as well as ten
mis-. A senior at the University
of North Carolina, she plans TO
teach physical education. She
was 81 years old yesterday.
Winner of the District cham
pionship, both for girls and
women, Miss Gunderson man
ages to play well without much
practice.
About the only practice she
gets" her father says. "is in the
tournaments themselves. There
are no grass courts in the South
and she doesn't have either
time or good competition"
Before her surprising triumph
over Miss Brough, Belmar's Z
high marks were victory in the
Collegiate Girls Invitation tourn-
ament at Brookline. Mass, and
the runnerup spot in the Middle
States Tournament in Philadel-
phia, both this year.
The Gundersons live at Fort
Meade. They have one son, Ray.
mond, who was graduated ir
June from West Point. An in.
Ifantry officer now at Fort Ben.
ming, Ga, Raymond won thu
145-pound brigade boxing cham.
pionship as a plebe and alsc
earned a letter for soccer. H,
didn't play much. however. HI
was considered more valuable fol
his coaching qualities and tool
over the B souad.-BIII, FIICHS
Evening star., 1955-09-08
BosiIio in No Rush
To Tuke on Olson
After Turner Bout

SYRACUSE, N. Y. sept. 8 R.-
Welterweight Champion Carmen
Basilio and his managers took
time today for a second thought
before deciding whether to
challenge for Bobo Olson's mid
ldleweight title. Gil Turner gave
them cause to pause last night.
Basilio narrowly edged out a
split decision over the young
Philadelphia Negro in their 10
round, non-title fight in the
War Memorial Auditorium.
Turner, who weighed ISL to
Basilio's l5034, said he was
ready to tackle Carmen with the
title at stake.
Evening star., 1955-09-08
WONEN'S GOLF

Dorothy Towns of Bethesda
Country Club is the owner of the
Marie Spates Cup through her
efforts yesterday in the annual
tournament for Glass D women
golfers at Prince Georges.
Miss Towns scored 101-22-7s
to edge Mrs. c. E. Huntley OF
Congressional by one stroke
Mrs. Huntley scored 103-23-80
Mrs. j. B. Heron Of Columbia
was gross winner with 102.
Other net winners we're Mrs
Sam Carpet Of Woodmont. 103-
22-81; Mrs. j. c. Angsten oi
Washington. 105-22-8l; Mrs
Howard Hopkins Of Washington
1O3-22-81; Mrs. I. N. Miller ot
Washington, l03-2l-82; Mrs
Stanley Landon of Prince
Georges, 102-20--82; Mrs. K. l.
Kimble of Columbia, 103-20-83;
Mrs. Carl Bakersfield Of Con-
gressional, l06-22-S4; Mrs
Aaron Goldman Of Woodmont
109-25-84, and Mrs. Thomas
Plowman Of Indian Spring, l08-
24-S4.
Evening star., 1955-09-08
Fletcher Plays
del .beman in
|Worshanl Final

Del Beman, an overtime win
ner over defending champion
Perky Cullinane in this morn
ing's semifinal round, faced Kay
Fletcher this afternoon for the
championship in the fifth an
nual Marvin (Bubby) Worsham
Memorial golf tournament at
Bethesda Country Club.
Fletcher, former student at
the University of Florida who
now is headed for VPI. defeated
Bruce Kessler, Q and /. in the
other semifinal this morning.
Beman. the 1853 champion,
two-putted for a par 4 on the
23d hole to eliminate Cullinane
in a dogged battle. Perky, who
was 2 down after 16 but squared
the match on the 18th. saw his
chances go glimmering when he
pushed his second shot on No.
% to the right.
All the semifinalists were play
ing their home course.
Summaries Of yesterdays
play:
Championship FaiEht
FIRST RoUND-Bin Dudley. Bethesda.
Larry 6peliman, Bethesda. 8
ana and 4; Bruce kessler sethesda, defeated
Redman. Anscostia. defeated Chicky
sr Bethesda. Ssfested d keith IN BoSis,
fsRss ossn:s sR aqss John saeS:sn
theda shesda. sGft eefest.d R MsrtV % Fax, indian
sprins, and 4: Perky cullinane. Be
4 and s: Gerry McFeTren. Manor, de-
teated Fred smeitzer. q. Of Maryland.
SECOND RouNp-Kessler defeated
Dudley, l up; Fletcher defeated Redman:
P.s cssas Rfaas Sstsatsdf
second Fiight
FIRST RoUND-Sonny severson de-
feated Buzz Cain. and I; Gene How
erd defeated Johnny Grubb. and q:
up In 80 holes; Mike McMiehaei de-
feated Carl Lohren. 3 and 2: Bob Ler-
ner defeated John Stock, 8 and i; War
and I: Melvin Rowe defeated johnny
Beach. / up: Jim Kriek defeated John
Schumacher, default.
SECOND ROuND-severson defeated
HoWerdd, and ]: McMichael defeated
Shubeek. 2 and /: W. Krick defeated
Lerner. 3 and 2: Rowe defeated J. Krick.
5 and 4.
Third FliEht
FIRST RoUND--Alan Aikire defeated
Charles Holden. 3 and 2: Keith Kittle
Evening star., 1955-09-08
Arcade Nine Tries
To Cutch FBI Club
In Sundlot Series

Arcade Pontiac, faced with
playing on consecutive days in
the city series sandlot baseball
championships, may be hurting
for top-grade pitching in its
effort to catch the leading Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
team.
Arcade plays Lincoln AC at
Sis pm. today on the South
|Ellipse and comes back tomor-
row against Atchison & Keller
The latter game is replay of
the 10-inning. IL tie two days
ago.
Arcade has a. 40 record and
can pull even with FBI with two
victories. AK, defending cham
pion, is III and must win to-
morrow or be eliminated.
FBI scored its fourth straight
victory in the double elimination
tourney yesterday with a SIS de-
cision over Snug Harbor. The
loss eliminated the Harbormen.