davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24
COlesville
Lucille Priest
EV. 4-7234

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hobbs en-
tertained on Tuesday in honor
of their son, Bobby. 1t was his
birthday.
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Carter and Mrs. Herbert
Anderson visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Cashell Nichols and Mrs. EN-
mer Anderson at Highland.
Mrs. Anderson is not well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boerum
have had their two sons home,
Pfc. Donald Boerum from Fort
Dix, N. j., and Corp. Warren
Boerum from Fort Bragg, N. C.
Both reported back on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boerum
had as their house guest for a
week their aunt, Mrs. Annie
Beall of Woodfield.
Mrs. Bertha Fornwald of
Washington was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter re-
Gently.
Mrs. Granville Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Rankin and
Miss Lucille Priest were dinner
guests on Sunday. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Loveday and Mrs.
Edna Hall of Washington. Other
guests were Misses Margaret
and Annie Seay and Mrs. Betty
Whitehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bradford
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Hipsley of Washington Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boerum en-
tertained at dinner on Tuesday
in honor of Donald's birthday.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Boerum, .Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Boerum and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Atkins
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Burriss, Diana Bonifant
and Elaine Johnson visited rela-
tives in Baltimore on Sunday.
1t. Wharton Nichols an d
family, who have been staying
with Mrs. Wharton Nichols, ST.,
for a couple of years, have
moved to the Northwest Apart
ments off Hampshire Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter,
Mrs. Jean Malone and Verne
Carter left Wednesday for Day
tona Beach, Fla, for few days
vacation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24
Each Family
Would Give
$50 to Fund
BY Mrs. Donald III. Mellon
Garden 4-88O7

It is possible for TWinbrook
to have a swimming pool next
summer, president Leighton Dud-
ley announced to an interested
group of residents at the Feb. q
Twinbrook Citizens Association
meeting.
In the absence of Swimming
Pool committee chairman Rob.
ert Andrews, Mr.. Dudley outlined
the results of an intensive study
by this committee, which investi.
gated other community pools.
contacted pool construction
firms and considered possible
sites.
Tentative plans call for a 400
family corporation backing the
construction of a 40x70 foot pool,
including a wading area, to cost
an optimum of $4,000. Each
member family would contribute
$3.50 initially and a SIS to $50
yearly maintenance fee would
be charged.
Three possible sites have been
found. Two of the sites, which
are both on the north side of
Twinbrook, can possibly be OBJ
tanned free of charge, and one
of these sites would have the
advantage of being able to
utilize creek water and return
waste to the creek.
On the south side of Twin
brook, a possible site would be
the land lying between Vande
grift Avenue and Halpine Road
but it is known that this plot
would cost in the neighborhooc
of $4,000 and in some places is
solid rock.
Mr.. Dudley further stated thai
1--WE will either barrel ahead or
this pool or let it drop for the
present" The Citizens Assocla
ton plans to turn full respon
sibility over to the swimming
pool corporation as soon as de
finite drive is launched. He eX
planned that individual pledge!
would be due about two months
after pledges were made. The
corporation could not finance thu
pledges, but it is possible that
loaning institution could b.
found which would carry thu
loans for a reasonable interes
rate for short-term notes. Abou
10 percent of the fund would g
into construction, 20 percent Il
Federal excise taxes and 10 pei
cent held in reserve.
The swimming pool referer
dunn, which was conducted SOM
months ago, indicated, of, SO
ouestionnaireS returned, II
families as definitely interested
The committee felt that all mem
bers of the association, plus tn
residents of Broadwood Manor
who have worked closely wit
Twinbrook on the Calvin recrea
ton area, should be allowed t
join.
Memberships could be sold b.
owners with permission of tn
corporation or they could be re
purchased at so percent of pun
chasing price by the corporation
Guest privileges could be Unite,
as pool capacity warranted. MI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24

architects drawing of such a
center is on file in City Hall,
that the APP Company is in
process of seriously considering
the site, and that Buchanan and
Gingery decline at this time to
confirm or deny plans for the
plot. 1t all adds up to the con-
clusion that something is in the
wind, but negotiations have not
quite reached the public an
nouncement stage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24
AIRBORNE TROOPER

Corporal William T. Gray, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Gray
of 1910 Kemp Mill Road is now
serving with the 18th Airborne
Division at Fort Campbell, Kan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24

Church for pre-school children.
The movie is entitled Green
Grass of Wyoming" and is for
the benefit of the Rockville Muir
sery School. The movie centers
around Flicka, the wonder horse.
Admission for children will be 40
cents. Chaperones will be avail
able, so mothers can shop while
their children are enjoying the
picture. The first showing will
be at 10 am. and the second
show will start at 2 pm.
There were II percent fewer
forest fires in the national for
eSts in 1854 than in 1858.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20
IT'S LATER Than YOU THINK
1925 THIRTY YEARS AGO = 1925

1925 - THIRTY YEARS AGO = 1925
High School TOOL to oe
this
firms entertained at Chan
and finest events OF
President G. Pate Cleveland
speaker
smallpox reported West jefferson
three n family.
Bescher London former big league baseball star
Central Loops London team for season
r Atchison IA prominent London druggist dies OF acute
gall Martin Sifrt a. prominent retired mail car
dies
Mary Chamberlain complete 53rd of assoca
Public schools Central Building
MAY % Madison Co commissioners discover $4,000 left unappo
praed in county road fund for year
MAY % Asa Stucey Elm St famous for his fine yegeabes when
entire stock Of plants takes into house and eants when scare
S over, saving his large garden from destruction.
- YEARS AGO - 1945
Balenger London department named
Zone leader in Tri-State Membership race of Eagles
Charles W. Weimer released
German Prison Camp.
A. WALL of Cincinnati to London pastor
of Methodist Church
G. presiding Second
rct Court of Appeals reminisces for London Rotary Club
already received
soil conservation practices according to G. P Overr County
Agricultural Adjustment Agency.
Ensign Kle 90 of DR. and Mrs J. c. Kle, West
killed plane Pensacola Bay Florida Was
Naval Air Force.
two nights
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20

David Ridenour, Georgiaane Bro
kaw, Richard Birmele, Gloria
Brown, Ronnie Mancini, Rose Hay
man, Donna Clifton, Linda Hood,
and Rebecca Jenkinson.
Second High School Year Award,
"L" Letter Julia Dwyer, Char
lene Cristee, publicity & secre-
tary), Harriet Rosnagle, Judy
Turvy, Elaine Johnson, Vici Geer,
Shelton Green, Robert Marrah,
Beverly Lowery, Sonia Thompson,
and Carolyn Adrean.
Third High School Year Award,
Block IL" Letter Sheryll Green,
Glynn Adams, Elaine Wicker,
Ruth Shine, Nancy Fades, David
Hume, Beverly Ramey, Ricky
Robinson, (vice president & stud
ent director), Dick Johnson, John
Drury, Laura Dunkle, Jim Mabe
Manager award), and Patty Man
ming.
Fourth High School Year Award,
Pin With '55 Guard Patty Must
ard (also librarian award, Patty
Wilt (also Assistant Librarian
award), and Bill Ames (presidenb
Students given recognition for
their participation in the Ohio
Wesleyan University High School
Music Festival are: Donna Stain
brook, Shirley Radcliff, Bob Hern,
Jim Harris, and Anita Dillingham;
in the festival chorus and Ricky
Robinson and Robert Marrah in
the festival band. Linda Hood and
Elaine Wicker were recognized
for representing London in the In
ternational Folk Music Festival at
Wilmington College. Also the
thirty-nine London students in the
girls glee club, the twenty-three
students in the mixed chorus, and
the thirty-one students in the band
at the Madison County Music Fes-
tival were given recognition.
Cash prizes were awarded to
winners in the Spring Concert
ticket sales contest as follows:
Dianne Tracey, first prize, $500;
Vicky Victor, second prize, $500;
and Gale Dillon, third prize $100
The music awards were presented
by Mrs. Clarabell Hahn and w.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20
WITH BUCKEYE In CONGRESS
sx Clarence Brown Member Congress- District

Seventh Ohio District
The invitation extended by the and Great
meeting of the heads OF the four eat
late July to discuss world affairs
general Capitol Hill and elsewhere through
the of world
offset the American
Certainly conference shoulo
the Communist seriously
in settlement of international problems
Following approval week of the conference report
increase to the naos
been approved earlier by the House tne
President observers
little Likelihood the necessary toto
majority override the could be obtained Inc nal re-
approved Committee Post Office and Civil
nj President
confidence in the polio vaccine by the
Public Health
becoming apparent the manufacture testing and dpuon OF
Congress in the past two
granting the President
authorities control the
testing, and distribution of the vaccine.
passed the Senate the bill
tary provided tot of S348 10000 funds
of addition authorization
$12 billion Defense De-
appropriations made previous
Interior
Alaska Statehood Bill The had
the which
voted
brought their Several
in
Alaskan hood
national defense requirements.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20

Ray Creighton of the London High
School Music Department.
The 1855 track awards were pre-
sented by Coach Charles L. Coch-
ran. Superintendent ]. ]. Hartley
was presented with the runner-up
trophy that the track team won at
the Central District c lass 'B"
Track Meet held at Ohio Wesley
an University on Saturday, May
IA.
Elwood Dillon, Edward Gaines,
David Howard, Richard LeBeau
and Elden Wilson were presented
with the 2-year buckle.
William Carter, Daniel Gibson,
Ray Long and David Pendleton
were presented with the f-year let
ter.
Charles Clark, Robert Feeley,
Wilbur Fout, John Garrett, jim
mie Geer, Ronald Harris, Robert
Hern, David Hume, Kenneth JUS
tice, Ralph Scurry, David Smith
and William Wallis were present
ed with the service letter.
James Bussey received the man.
ager's letter.
Golf awards were presented to
Elwood Dillon, John Drury, Rich
ard LeBeau and Chris Sidener by
Mr.. ]. Won Kanel, golf coach.
The cheerleader receiving the
three years scroll was Carol Ann
Bardon- Sharon Roberts and Bev-
erly Wickline received the two
year megaphone, and Kay Bor-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20
Governor ProcIaims Highway Safety
Campaign Slow Down And Live Today

1854 the campaign was again con-
Quoted and it is credited with saw
ing the lives of COL persons in a
24-State area.
Slow Down and Live" concen-
trates on the violations associated
with speed-the violations typical
of the driver who is "in a hurry"
and throws caution and courtesy to
the winds.
Municipal governments, business
and industrial leaders, civic and
service organizations and safety
groups are joining the program
with state governments, according
to William M. Greene of Connecti-
cut, who is chairman of the nation
al coordinator group. Greene says
that "a 1855 campaign result as
good as that of the "a states last
year will mean saving of over l.
100 lives"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20

Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Fourth Year Award, Pin With
'55 Guard Sue Garrett, Dick Le-
Beau (manager), and Dacid
Smith assistant manager).
Band: Grade School Award,
Lyre Emile Graves, Gale Dill
lion, Sharon Johnson, Charlotte
Gambill, Dick Streitenberger, Dean
Gregg, Mace Ferneau, Gary Pet
ers. and Dianne Tracy.
First High School Year Award,
Il" Letter Judy Lohr, Amalee
Beaver, Eleanor Martin, Ann Good
son, Nancy Pratt, Paul Watts,
Nancy Hood, Larry Bateman, Viv-
ian Noble, Godfrey Chesbrough,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20

Columbus, Ohio-In an effort to
help reduce the summer traffic
toll, Governor Frank j. Lausche
today proclaimed the period of Me-
mortal Day to Labor Day, 1855, as
thetime for a "Slow Down and
the time for "Slow Down and
Live" highway safety campaign.
Every motorist should accept
his responsibility to help reduce
the appalling traffic slaughter that
takes place on streets and high
ways each year during this peak
period of summer travel" the Gov
ernor declared.
Sponsored by the National Con-
ference of State Safety Coordina-
tors, the SLOW Down and Live"
campaign has been endorsed by the
governors of all of the states, the
Commonwealth of Puerto Rico and
the Commissioner of the District
of Columbia.
In pledging the cooperation of
the Ohio Department of Highway
Safety in the program, Director
u. c. Felty pointed out that 479
persons were killed in Ohio traffic
from 6 pm. May 28 to midnight
September 6, 1854. These figures
should be enough to induce all mo-
torists to accept their part in the
effort" he declared.
The program was introduced in
the northeast in 1853, operating in
"a states from Maine to Texas. In
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20

Yes only Dodge Truck gives you all three most wanted
features in truck With their low sleek modern styling
their modern wraparound windshield and window,
Dodge trucks assure safer driving easier handling
Dodge Truck gives you the most powerful short -sroke
V8s of all leading trucks New Power Dome V-8s with
169 to 2O2 hp let haul bigger loads and cut trip time
Yet with all their new features many popular Dodge
truck models the lowest priced of all makes Compare
Dodge features compare delivered prices too Visit your
dependable Dodge truck dealer soon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-20

ders and Ruth Ann Strine receiv-
ed the one year letter. They were
introduced by Miss Virginia Fried,
coach.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

imported mostly from Denmark
when Poland rose from the ashes
Of World War u. Smoked nsh.
fowl. butter. bread. potatoes and
vegetables are the staples every-
where. Beef and veal are only
so-so In quality and flavor.
There Is q surplus Of milk and
government oficials would like
TO export 1t. They dare not pro-
pose that, however. because they
tell the public every child has
TO have his liter Of milk a day.
And public opinion, where food
isSconcerned, Is something to be
reckoned with In Poland.
Polish ham Is again the main
dish OF any meal. including
breakfast. Most Of the pig crop
is in old Poland. Few pigs are
seen in the Western territories.
The menu In any restaurant
or hotel Is written In Polish ex-
cept for one item:
Ham and eggs
Poles eat ham and eggs
American style at least once :
day.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

museum piece In ,cld Poland.
Most Of the collectiyes are Get
|up in silesia. West Pomerania
and East Prussia, former Ger
man territories.
The Poles In this area are
from the East. They are glad
enough to have : piece Of land
they can call their own and 80
they do not have the deep re-
distance of the old kuiaks who
are sitting on son their great
|grandfathers once titled.
The brown-eyed Poles from
the East have whipped the for
Imer German farmlands into
what seems to be good shape. In
"a thousandsmile automobile tour
of these areas, this correspond
ent saw virtually no faliow fields.
Tractors and farm machinery
were in abundance The collec-
tives have priority on machin-
cry. Of course. The kulak gets
along with his horses.
Certainly the farmers are pro-
ducinG The cities are loaded
with food. especially dairy prod
ucts. The cattle are Holsteins
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Farmers CIiIlu
To Freedom
IN Old Poland

WARSAW. Poland. oct. 20 lF,.
After 10 years Of Communist
rule. the independent farmer
|stiil Is king in Poland. Only q
tenth Of the farmland ID col
lectivized.
The kulaks seem to have won
ct least Q tr6ce with the Red
regime. The battle never ends,
Of COURSE. In the open market
the farmers can get fiye times
~ much for their grain a. the
government win pay, Naturally,
they withhold grain from gov-
ernment bins. They get together
Ia their farming communities
and openly defy government or.
ders to deliver grain.
Sometimes these tense Situa-
tions 20 on for weeks ct harvest
time. Then one night two MEN
always o pair-call on the lead
ing kulak and tell him his taxes
win be increased five fold. From
these two extreme positions. they
then start to bargain and usually
come TO some comprhnnise.
A collective farm is almost ,.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

The next article Of this series vii
appear on Wsdnesday.
.---s-----'--'------
and the decision Of the State
Supreme Court was unanimously
that it did.
The court. in q ruling certain
to have immense impact on thu
future course Of racial relations
In those Southern States having
school segregation statutes. said
plainly that the State Law was
voided BY the decision Of the
United States Supreme Court.
Texas Has an 'Outs
But Texas has an "out" that
Is not available to any other
Southern Statenor, for that
matter. to any other State in the
Union.
For, II things get too rough,
Texas can split itself into two
different States and let each half
handle Its own problems. Az q
matter of fact Texas already has
authorization TO split itself into
. maximum Of i've States II It
90 desires.
This peculiar situation re-
suits from the fact that Texas
was m independent republic
when 1t joined the United States.
The Q annexation agreement
reached between Texas and the
United States on March /, 1e4s.
says In part:
New States, Of convenient
size. not exceeding four In NUM-
ber, in addition to the said State
Of Texas. may hereafter. by con-
sent Of said State. be formed out
OF the territory thereof .."
Any new State would, how
ever. have to be admitted ac-
cording to our constitutional
process.
Unlikely, But Possible
OF course it is quite unlikely
that Texas viii give serious con-
sideration to splitting itself up
over the school issue. Cohesive
political forces within an area
that has operated as D unit for
ITO years are almost impossible
70 overcome.
But stranger thinss have h6p-.
pened.
Back In 1915 Q movement orig
mated for . new State within
Texas boundaries. A resolution
was introduced In the legislature
calling for the creation Of 4 new
State, to be named Jefferson,
Evening star., 1955-10-30

in the northwest corner Of exist
ing Texas limits.
While the idea didn't get very
far that time, and while there
are no indications Of . current
disposition ito try again. some
Texans must be muliing 1t over
in their private thoughts.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
WHEN KIDNEYS
MorkiooOlien

Th1re e nothing that ian NlAk9 you feel
cider and more d1pges61A than losing Eieep
and vorrying about .Blaa1er Weakneess
losssias .ls " Misnssl ess e sss.sn E's 49, -
tiElss result IN Haekseltr. miserable re-.
ferre1, seeondn14 neha9, DAtna, heeaaehe
and na1veusnees. IN eleh eases Neg
mpreseA Cy1tex Usually gisaB qufek.
wonderful. soothlne kelief thtolgh It's
its analea1ie pain faiiegimk xaliae. Ovef
4 hilli0n cxgT1x 4Ahlses used prove safety
and suceess. 06t CxDxx ate1ay under
WUnaV-bAek hunyautne So heW much
better you feel tcmosfeu.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
LAW IN THE NEWS
Split on lntegrotion
Is Leool h Texas
BY PHIL YEAGER and JOHN STARK

In no place Is the school Segregation problem
causing hotter dispute than in Texas The western
part of the State which has few Negroes Is planning
to integrate. The eastern part, which has q heavy
Negro population is dead set against it.
Late in August suit was filed to determine II Texas
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Law win allow State financial
support for integrated schools,
Evening star., 1955-10-30
"A gif purse dispenser of Perfume q
,sifh each bottle ot cologne!
Prince Matchabelli's
wind Song" Windfan
Ulysses Cold Wave. 7.5o up

las perfume dispenser with sseh 81 SsNA
eelesns- regularly s.zs -------bosh or ~
s. perfume dispenser with each s. cologne &O*
---resuiasly S. both for -
Perfume and cologne are rnotchmotes ... they
compliment each Aother! You'll wont 10 use The
cologne iovishly oil over, and carry the perfume
purse dispenser with you for froeront touch ups.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

The next article Of this series will
appear On Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

ADvERTIsEAEENT
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Purse-Size
Lanyin Gift Sets
\, $. S. Apes. So

Onee-o-yeor special! Lonsburoh's brings you sov-
ines on lonNins perfumes and toilet voters spe-
eioly poekooed. wonderful for eift-ekins! Arpsos
or My Sin froeronces, bound to pleose
'pius Io% Fede,sl rss
Evening star., 1955-06-15

of the sirens and horns with
one touch of a button. Then
1t was up to staff members
to begin notifying key civil
defense personnel. who in turn
called others for duty either
at the National Guard Armory
or zone areas. The Conelrad sys-
TEN of keeping the people in
formed by radio was simulated.
Before the hypothetical bomb
falls. District Civil Defense will
be shifted to the Armory. Until
2 pm. tomorrow, it will carry
Evening star., 1955-06-15

on as though an attack actually
had occurred. The 27-hour exer-
else is meant to cover. in theory,
the work Of nine days.
The exodus Of the $4,000 key
Government personnel was as
sisted by the Air Force Head
quarters Command Military At
lfiliated Radio System (MARS)
"a group of amateur radio oper-
ators. In addition to correlating
the work Of Civil Defense units.
they will make a count of cars
Evening star., 1955-06-15
leaving Washington.

leaving Washington.
While the Government work.
ers are holed up in their secret
relocation points. news of how
the war" is going will be fur
nished to the public through an
emergency press headquarters
outside Washington and from a
small corps of newsmen who will
accompany President Eisenhow-
Ter to his hideout. Mr.. Eisen-
hover expects to remain at this
place overnight. then perhaps
visit other relocation centers.