davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

ILEwIsDALE--Modern 3-bedIm. brick
rambler: hv. rm.. din. rm-. kit. with
psyS@ent, sis.osS. a6oHA !. PECK
NV s f HssiPsH1RE GARDENS = De
luxe brick rambler: 9 LARGE rooms,
ga baths. all-elec kitchen, paneled
recreation room. beamed ceiling. and
mirrored fireplace In living room.
Convenient location; Must DC seld
ONLY San rs siets $50 hp9 baansaloE Ecn
bedrms.. screened porch, full 6smt,
with rec. rnn., lge. lot and gar.
e nSn:ysss, PRINCE GEORGES
H RoHsaRERT ~ sHiuAdsHbEss1.Ea at Iarse
B-rm, brick Colonial. featuring 90
II, liv. rm.. open fireplace. dream
kitchen. 3 huge bedrms.. full bsmt.
porch. fenced level lot, with shade
Esfi 800 - W., r. to a aGsRs2sn CO. prisfs
Gi s95e cAsH-Hillside. 5OO5 O
st.-2-bedrm. bungalow; Nv. rm .
din. Im., equipped kit. full bsmt;
fenced yard; SEQ approx. ,o S83
WEST REAL ESTATE. 10. s-9S16
LOVELY new 3-bedroom rambler.
features dining sized kitchen with
natural birch. cabinets. pastel bath.
reem. fun high basement level
low as 1880 down with low
Gmonthly paygISssnts. FrNcHAM &
GLOVER 5 ACRES; brick. 6-rm.
home: sl6,250; l3 nj; from 2; G
Realtor, uN. 4-a7s3; ewes. WA. 2
HOUSES HOUSES BY HUGHES bedrms.
large garden type lot. A good buy,
Price S1I. 300. W. r. HUGHES CO,
N H 4-sEDR NJ Sou n;%' a. 47th ave.
and Longfsllow ST., Riverdale Park
IS9.950-Modern bungalow on wooded
lot. 90x125: featuring living room.
dining ell. with large picture win
dows: 2 bedrooms with sliding door
room. Fully equipped electric kitch-
en-. Only SS76 down. Call THOMAS
r.; HALEY. Resltor. Lanham. Nd,
q A. A fissosi AT s1s. 7so-cape
Cod. on. beautiful wooded lot with
featuring 25x11 living room, with
log-burning fireplace and picture
window. . bedrooms on FIRST floor.
Separate dining room. one block TO
transportation. 2 blocks to school,
Call THOMAS F HALEY, Realtor,
a 6aPsaP sR NIX R "a IdSso like new
Lge.. liy. rm. with firepl and picture
window. pine paneled dinette. all
cleo. kit. 3 bedrms., lge. level lot;
81 approved; easy terms. PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES. AP. T.
HOUSES BY HUGHEs-custom brick
rambler 2-tWin-Size bedrmS,, sep.
din, rm:, open frspl fUll bsmt;'
HUGHES co. AP. 7-1400 till o p, m,
BUNGALOW, COTTAGE City. ss1s
a 4ias III r. Nh LEE o sai1 PeSOo
ave. Sc. LU. $1,000. IS
FULL PRICE S6,950-Handyman's
special. LGe, S-ru1.. 2-bath. house;
suitable for l or 2 families; mr..
blvd: in Riyerdale. Badly in need
cash and $65 per mo; pay: AN ~.
e eea n S. s. DAVIS RiR AND Va co. $500 @s
Delightful piece Of ground. Custom
built home. All brk. OIL h.-w. heat.
Charming stone fireplace; Den on
flrst floor. Dble. gar. Stately oak
sse i sS1sk d ess0; f K. H g Ills
VETS MOVE m with only $50 cash
3-bedrm. brick. semidet.: gas h.-w.h.
Huge kit Level lot on r ST.. Car
mody Hills. near D. C. line. Total
monthly payments only ST. per mo.
incl. taxes and ms; Call til 8 pm,
WA. $4,000. ROBERT 8. DAVIS d
$40, 600 WILL BUY 3-bedrm. bunga-
low. with separate din. r:n.. con-
veniently located near new Giant
Food shopping center on Annapolis
I'd: vets. may purchase with $500
cash and sos per mo. Call til 3
pm. WA. $4,000. ROBERT s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

SILVER SPRING
Montgomery Hills Bungalow
S16,95o--Larse 5-room brick: lst-
a; Lily; rm; with fireplace. family
rooms and bath, screened porch. ex-
pansible attic, full bsmt., outside
entr., level lot, many shrubs and
trees. Close to everything.
wOODSIDE REALTY CO.
JU. 9-6440. Open Till o PM. -
TAKOMA PARK
King Size Bargain-$13, 500
6716 Allegheny ave. blks. from
d. C. bus J-6 and IL; school, "a
BIKE rms. bath, mirrored ire
place. screened porch. gas heat. gar;
plus lge. 3-rm.. bath apt, sep. entr.;
!. 17,900-sq.-ft. fenced lot. IL fruit
trees, grape vines. 20 rose bushes,
etc
McDEvTTT. REALToR. RA. 6-4422
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
THE EVENING STAR

TUESDAY. ArRn 8. 1855
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
Line Quints Rack Up Eosy
Wins Over CherryviIIe

The locals have improved a lot
since the one-sided thrashing
they absorbed at Shelby recently,
and Coach King feels that if their
mental attitude is right and they
play as a co-ordinated team the
Wolves have a good chance of
upsetting the leaders.
GIRLS LINEUPS
LINCOLNTON (9D Smith
C25l, Cashion I'D, Aderholt (24
Saunders (23). Bellinger "a
Whitener "a, Forwards; Michael,
A. Boyd, B. Boyd, Cody, S. j.
Dellinger, Stallings, Reynolds,
Benfield. Guards.
CHERRYVILLE 1927 - Seals
1O), Hayes 80, Hovis (6), Beal
13). Turner, Lingerfelt. For
wards; White, Dellinger, Chastin,
McSwain, Wise. Black. Eaker,
Guards.
Score by periods:
Lincolnton - % % 26 l5-9l
Cherryville 66 7 9 1872
BOYS LINEUPS
LINCOLNTON t72) Bost
U3), Chapman 1O), McCullough
12). Mcconnell (2). Forwards;
Norman 80, Whitesides %,
Centers:Lippard t5). Cochrane
(6), Bracket (8), Bynum %,
Aiken, Auton. Guards.
CHERRYVILLE (50)-R. Tur-
ner (23), Mauney 90, Rustell
%, Forwards: Crocker I'D, ALL
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
"Bo" Waddle Writes
Ross For Mgr. Job
If Team Orgd. Here

News that the Tar Heel league
may be re-organized. and Lincoln
ton a probable mot definite by
any means entry. has brought
the first application for the man
agers job at Lincolnton.
Clerk of Court Joe Ross, one of
the best Glass D league business
managers in the game when he
served in that capacity for the
Lincolnton Cardinals for five sea-
sons, received a letter this week
from former we'll known Western
Carolina D league player - who
wanted the Lincolnton managers
job, if team comes into being To-
cally.
The applicant was Bordie "Bo"
Waddle, the slugging outfielder of
the 1851 pennant-winning Nor
canton Aggies. Waddle, with wife
and two children. now lives in
Greenville, S. c. He played with
Savannah, Ga, in 1852 and So,
and was with Greenville and Rock
Hill of the Glass B Tri-State
league in '54.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

there all the time. We're just do
ing a better job of telling sports
fishermen about it." Douglas said.
adding that the sports fisherman
and his family is an increasingly
important factor in North Caro-
lina's rapidly expanding tourist in
duStry.
BIG FISH-CATCHES- HEADLINE
Generally, big fish and big sports
catches headlined sports news
from the North Carolina coast in
1854, bearing out the national
praise OF sport fishing in the area
and increasing the attraction to
tourists of North Cardinals salt
water sport.
New records were set for blue
marlin-19 in the Cape HatteraS
area with the largest weighing 442
pounds - and sailfish, with over
400 reported from Wrightsville and
Carolina beaches. Morehead City,
Southport and ether Southeastern
DedcneS.
The marlin catch was the larg-
est since the first one was taken
off Hatteras in 1889. Scores of
others were reported raised but
lost. A woman. Lucy Stowe of Cape
HatteraS weather station, boated
320-pounder.
Channel bass fishing hit highs
again this autumn with surf fish
ing extending into December. The
largest, 62-1'2 FOUNDER, was tax
en- from the surf during the 3rd
annual Nags Head Surfcasting
Tournament. Oct. 1924.
Heavy catches Of king mackerel.
striped bass, blue fish and sea
trout rewarded offshore fishermen.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

ran, Wilson (2), Centers: Saline
"a, Dellinger 80, Guards.
Score by quarters:
Lincolnton -- 13 81 81 17-72
Cherryville Is 18 1870
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

Continuing their winning ways
in Conference competition. Lin
colnton highs baSketeers swept
a Western Conference, South
group, twin bill from neighbor-
ing Cherryville quintS there Tues
day night.
Note. The local quints play
Shelby here Friday night.)
The WolveretteS of Coach Jack
KiSer, cunning for their 9th
straight Conference crown, main
tained their high-scoring pace in
walloping the Cherryville seXtette,
81 to 80. The Kiserettes had
wide so to 13 lead at halftime.
and reserves saw a lot of action
the final half. The triumph was
the defending champions 9Th
straight in loop competition, and
their 62nd straight in circuit ac-
ton since 1850 Donnie Smith and
Maybelle Aderholt. top scoring
aces and Lavinia Saunders, tai
ented reserve forward. set the
Wolverettes' scoring pace with 25,
"a, % points, respectively.
In the nightcap, Coach Frank
Kings improving Lincolnton
Wolves racked up decisive 70
to so victory. The win made the
Wolves conference record stand
at Az.
The Lines scoring was pretty
evenly divided between five play
ers. Darrell Bost bagged 13 points,
Dave Mccullough II, Don Chap
man 10, Don Norman and Bob
Bracket 8 each. Ronald Turner
was Cherryville's top scorer with
%. At the half, the Lines held
a 34-19 lead.
The Wolves face the conference
leading Shelby boys in an i'm
portant game here Friday night,
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
.LR Bear Cagers
Host To EIon
BY TOM EINSTEIN, JR.

HICKORY - Lenoir Rhyme s
Bears play host to Elon, Friday
night, in an important North
State Conference battle between
two of the loops top title conten-
derS.
Both the Bruins and the Chris
tianS have title aspirations and
a win by the Bears would send
them soaring into deadlock
with Elon for third place. Elon,
a surprise power this season. have
posted a Al loop mark up to the
Appalachian contest and were
heavy favorites to cop the Apps.
The Bears meanwhile will enter
the fracas with a 4-2 record in
family play.
The Bears will be seeking their
eiehth straight victory but Elon
looms as one of the toughest
roadblocks to date. led by for
wards Dave Maddox and Ed Jura-
tic. a N. c. State transfer from
Indiana. has added much height
and scoring punch to the Chris
tian attack. The 81 star was a
starter on the State 53 FrOsh
team and since embarking on
lis Elon cage career this season
has averaged 1872 points. a con-
test.
6-5 Maddox was one of the
chief cogS in the 1854 Elon Of
fense and has led the Christians,
in point making this campaign
with a 1863 mark. Maddox and
Juratic. along with 6-7 center
Earl Stone. give the Elon team
one Of the tallest in the loop.
Coach Jim Hamilton will count
er the Christian attack with some
hefty boys also. Forward Bob
Ortmyer (6-8l and center Rae
ford Wells t6-6) give the Bears
top blackboard strength.
In addition to height, the
Bruins have exhibited an amaz-
ing shooting display from the
floor this year In the u contest
to date, the LutheranS have hit
On 48 percent from the floor. All
five Bear starters are hitting over
.450 with Captain Roland Bar
ker'S .523 leading the way.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

Three Lincolnton boxers battlet
their way to the finals in tht
novice division of the Hickor!
Golden Gloves tourney last week
two winning titles, the other los.
ing on a lose decision.
ED. Note. The Times was in
formed of the three local VFW-
Post sponsored fighters winning
titles in the open divisions, and
carried an article on same, but
no information was given The
Times that local novice team
also was entered - and cham
pionship hOnOrS wOn.)
The Lincolnton novice team was
sponsored by the local Junior OF
Commerce: the team being coach
ed by Wheatie Harwell.
Lincolnton championship Win
nerS in novice divisions were:
Rob JettOn, midget weight: jim
Abernethy. heavyweight. Vernon
Carter, light heavyweight, was
decisioned in his finals bout. Jet
ton deciSioned Tony Cutler, of
Charlotte PAC. for the midget
title, and Abelnety knocked out
Reeves Lynn Of Cherryville in 48
seconds of the first round for the
novice heavyweight crown. Car
ter was beaten by Paul McGinn
of Cherryville in his novice light
heavyweight finals scrap.
Jim Carter (WelterWeighD Lee
Boyd (flyweight), Jim BoSt
lightheavyweightl. representing
the Lincolnton VIEW Post. won
open titles in the 3-day tourney.
Two other Lincolnton boys fight
ing in the open divisions-Jerry
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

engine or the two new "Blue-Flame" IS.
All this-plus the extra-cost options OF
Powerglide or Overdrive and full range
of power assists. Try 1855 Chevrolet
now-and you'll know why it is stealing
the thunder from the high-priced cars.
MORE THAN A NEW CAR A NEW
CONCEPT OF LOW-COST MOTORING
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

LR VISITORS - Some of the
big wheels. as they say. we're
down from Lenoir Rhyme when
the L. R. cagers and E. c. T. c.
tangled in their North State loop
same here Saturday night-Head-
ing the list of l.. R. top per-
sonalities was the schools preSi-
dent. Dr.. Voigt R. Cromer. for
mer local Lutheran minister. who
mingled freely with the crowd
renewing acquaintances - Clar-
ence StaSavich athletic director
and head football coach, was on
sports circles, said he was eX-
pecting better things out of his
football team in '55 than the past
season when he was able to win
only 3 games - well work on
cur backs most in improving our
team next season. he said. "Stas'
when asked about Lincolnton's
all-conference guard Ronald
Anderson, and his chances as a
college prospect said he had been
impressed by Big Ron but
thought he was a bit slow and
would have to develop more
speed He thought Mule
Train" Dave Mccullough, the
Lines hard charging Junior
fullback. would be a prize college
prospect after another season Of
play.
We might add that Leonir
Rhyme timed the appearance Of
their varsity basketball team here
at the right time. remembering
the college is to conduct a ST.
100000 fund raising drive e. and
there's a lot of good Lutherans in
this area.
Tom EeStSin, Jr.. clever writing
rubhcist of the L. R. athletic de-
partment. and who, incidentally,
supplies this newspaper with news
On the L. R. teams. explained that
no tickets were sent to LincolntOn
for sale prior to the LR-ECTC
same due to L. RS policy of not
selling advance tickets. This eX-
plains to a number of local area
fans who called The Times before
the game. asking where they could
set tickets.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
Diamond Dust
From The Sporting News

A youngSter who has never been
higher than Glass c in baseball
may be one of the starting pitch
ers for the Chicago Cubs in 1855.
He is Bob Thorpe, SiX-foot-one-
inch 2O-year-old. With Stockton
in the California League last year
he won % games while losing only
four. A writer of The Sporting
News says Manager Stan Hack is
among those who believe Thorpe
can stick with the Cubs.
There's at least one man in base
ball who believes Willie Mays
should be a better fielder, and who
doesn't believe he'll ever hit .345
again. That man, according to
The Sporting News, is Willie Mays
himself. In a radio network inter-
view. says The Sporting News,
Willie said he misses a lot of balls
he should catch. And as for his hit
ting. said the National Leagues
Most Valuable Player, he had hop
ed to hit .290, or maybe even .280.
"I don't know why I hit .345," he
said. II don't know if Ill ever hit
it again"
The world champion Giants re-
port an advance ticket sale for
1855 of S350,000. At this time last
year, after a birthplace finish the
year before. The Sporting News
recalls that $4,000 worth of sea-
son tickets had been sold.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
r. w. GREENE OPENS REAL
ESTATE BROKERAGE
BUSINESS IN THIS CITY

R. w. Greene. formerly of Le-
noir, has entered the real estate
brokerage business here.
He has had eight years Of eX-
perience in handling all types of
real estate, farms, homes, etc. He
will handle his business from 636
Magnolia street. and desires the
public call him listings of all real
estate for sale.
Mr.. Greene, a widower, was
married recently to the former
Mrs. Jessie Hart. widow. of Lin
colnton.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
WEDDING FOR ROCKY

Former Lincolnton Cardinal pitch
er Bill Rocky" Roland is to hear
the Wedding bells soon -.
Rocky. who'll get a Major league
trial with Milwaukee this spring
after a good season in '54 with
Evansville. Ind. of the Three I
league. will marry Miss Sahara
Lee Hem in st. Mary's Catholic
church in Evansville on Jan. %
Or. so reports The Sporting
News Bill Barkley. Denver, N.
C. native. and also a former Lin
colnton Card 2O-game pitching
winner. will get a Major chance
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
Salt Water Fishing In NC.
Gains Rapidly In Popularity

One of the major sports fishing
developments Of 1854. according to
the Salt Water Sportsman" mag
azine, was "a terrific increase of
interest in North Carolina surf
and offshore angling.
The Tar Htel State, if it main
tains current momentum, is slated
to become one of the great salt
water fishing centerS of the ma
ton" predicted the Salt Water
Sportsman, published in Boston,
in its December issue.
This editorial boost for North
Carolina sports fishing followed
notification of Jack Farrell, of the
| Southeastern Beach Association in
Wilmington by the Sports Fish
ing Institute in Washington that
More pounds of fish per sports
fisherman are caught in the ocean
waters of Southeastern North Car
Dina than any other coastal re-
gion of the United States"
Cape Hatteras was ranked third
among the 10 top salt water fish
/ ing spots by members of the Out
door Writers of America ASsocia-
ton responding to a poll conduct
ed by the Fisherman magazine,
published in oxford, Ohio. Only
the Florida Keys and Acapulco
Mexico. received more votes. Trail
ing the North Carolina cape were
the Bahamas. Wedgeport Nova
/ Scotia). Isle of Pines (Cuba), San
( Diego California; Cape Cod
/ Massachusetts, Shark River
/ Florida. and Port Arkansas CTexo
RANKS FIFTH
North Carolina ranked fifth
among the top ten salt water fish
ing states, in the FISHERMAN
magazine poll Florida California
Texas and Massachusetts, polleo
more votes than North Carolina
and in that order. Oregon, Mary
land. New York, Washington anc
New Jersey trailed in that order.
North Carolina waterfowl hunt
ing came in for glowing praise
from a national authority, Dave
Roberts, Rod and Gun Editor OF
the Cincinnati Inquirer who
wrote of Lake Mattamuskeet as
paradise for Wildlife", and COM
mented you can search far anc
wide and fail to find a shooting
system as nigh perfect as that es-
tablished and supervised by the
Fish and Wildhfe Service at Mat
tamuskeet, North Carolina"
Director Ben E. Douglas of the
Department of Conservation ano
Development, attributed this widt
spread recognition of North Caro-
lima coastal fishing to the State
advertising program. which fea-
tured it as tourist attraction
during the year.
This great fishing has beer
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

The styling spotlight blazes down on
tow-coSf car this year-for the Motoramic
Chevrolet is stealing the show from the
high-priced cars with its subtle sweep of
line, the brilliant sophistcation of its
European-type grille, the bold rake of its
deep-curved windshield.
And there's even more excitement in
the way it drives-the velvety comfort of
Gide-Ride front suspension and outrieger
rear springs, the handling ease of Ball
Race steering the flashing performance
of the new l62-h.p. "Turbo-Fire VS"
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

When Judy returned from hi
first day at school she remarked
casually. Mother. I told my
teacher, that you threw the hair
brush at Daddy this morning"
"Why on earth did you tell her
that?" cried her Mortified mother.
With devastating logic Judy re-
piled, "Well, she didn't know it."
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
Roby Jetton> Jim Abernethy
Win Novice Titles Hickory

Lundsford (middleweighD, David
Childers Cbantamweight) lost in
the finals.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20

with Washington this Spring
Barkley pitched for Charlotte last
season. a no-hitter being one of
his featS.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-20
MAY TURN PRO

MAY TURN PRO Lincoln
toms Jim Carter has won about all
the titles he can in amateur box
ing tournaments. and is reported
thinking seriously of turning pro
after he completes in a couple
more Journeys. including the Char
lOrre @ .G'S
Evening star., 1955-09-09
Final Dance SET.
New Pldns Made

The Alexandrians. square
dance club. sponsored by the
Alexandra Department Of
Recreation. viii have their
final outdoor square dance Of
the season tomorrow night
from a:30 to ii o'clock at the
Ficklin School ground. First
and North Pitt streets in Alex
andria. Art Fridinger will call.
The winter activities Of the
Alexandrians as presently
planned will include open
dances at the Cameron Street
Evening star., 1955-09-09

Recreation Center on the sec
ond and fourth Saturdays Of
the month. Members are be-
ing accepted. Glasses begin
September Is for beginners
and intermediate dancers.
Evening star., 1955-09-09
Democratic
Rally Set
For Monday

suests az the neynocrat;c
r.-., 80. - ~. -.
ralss AicAon a neAs
Monday night VIII be intro
duced to the nine Democratic
uominees bv a recention conn
...a.... - -. ...,,
ni'see =. "o14sn uA"A 1.o.''
al tne Anocfaeac olsatiiAa
tions In Arlington County.
Serving as hostesses will be
Mrs. Anna K. Green. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Campbell, Mrs. Ruth
Marcy. Mrs. David Carpenter,
Mrs. Betty Goodwin, Mrs. Vi
ola Cook. Mrs. Edith Corder,
Mrs. Virginia Clay Long, Mrs.
Beulah Fries. Mrs. Laura Boil
din, Mrs. Annabelle Crotty,
Mrs. Leon Fleisher, Mrs. Er.
nest Lyons, Mrs. Leo Urbanske,
Evening star., 1955-09-09
Opening Meeting SET
For Monduy EYenino

The Washington Desk and
Derrick Club. the organization
Of petroleum industry wom-
en-, viii hold their first meet
ing Of the fall season at $50
o'clock Monday at Ciro's Res
taurant.
This will be the first local
Evening star., 1955-09-09

last week. Washington mem
bers who attended the con-
vention were the clubs presi-
dent, Miss Doris Hege: Jean
Gay, Helen Robertson. Gene
Beeland, Esther Katz. Patricia
Gordon, Joan Humphrey,
Mary Higgins and Audrey Bar
Evening star., 1955-09-09

meeting since the annuai con-
vention Of the Association Of
Desk and Derrick Clubs Of
North America in New York
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
Use of Park Buildings
Shows Decisive Rise

A total OF 3O6,142 persons used
the 19 community buildings main
tanned by the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission in Montgomery County
last year, the commission report
ed this week.
This figure represents an at
tendance increase of more than
100000 over the 1872 persons
using these facilities during 1858.
These reports do not include at.
tendance for permits issued by
the commission TO the county
Recreation Department and
Board OF Education.
During 1854, a total of 6,639
permits were issued by the com.
mission for the use Of the var.
ious community buildings, as
compared with 1867 permits dur
ing the previous year
Largest attendance last year
2S,765 persons was reported at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13

the Rock Creek Shelter at East
West Highway and Rock Creek
in Chevy Chase.
Other attendance figures for
1867 include:
Bethesda.C Chevy Chase Recrea.
ton Center, % 325; Dale Drive
Community Building. 5,565; Glen
brook Club, 12,775; Glenmont.
Connecticut Avenue Community
Building, 1850; Hillandale, IT,
71G.
Also, Homework Capitol View,
28,l45; Kensington, 1910; Long
Branch. $500; Lynnbrook, 81
l46; Jesup Blair, % 635; North
Bethesda, II, 400; Sligo Cabin,
$3.50; Sligo Club, $40; Sligo
Shelter, $500; Takoma Park Rec.
reation Center, 24,510; Viers Mill
Village Recreation Center. IT,
S35; Wheaton Community Build
ing, 25,640, and Pinecrest Com
munity Building, 11,746.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
More Public
School Board
Meets Asked

A move to open County School
Board sessions still further to the
tax-paying public was one of the
highlights of the Boards meeting
this week. E
In the past, many County resi-
dents have felt that the Board has
had a tendency to transact too
much of its business in closed SEES
sions which are inaccessible to the
press and public.
The suggestion was made by
Board Member Helen Scharf who
based it on the assumption that it
is important for the public to
know the attitude taken by indi.
vidual board members on school
policy questions as well as the
Continued on Page ~