davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-09
4 ELS CHARGED
WITH ILLEGAL
USE OF HANDS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 8
fP).-Four Yale football play
erS face City Court today, ac-
cused of illegal use of hands.
The Bulldogs found them
selves in this situation early
yesterday when they ran ainto
a stronger Blue line-a squad
of police.
The police, quarterbacked by
Sergt. John Boyle. said the Ellis
were holding what looked like
a spring football drill--With a
few exceptions - at a street
corner near the university.
Instead of football. they
were throwing beer, Boyle said.
And they were trying to bend
over a couple of parking
meters, he added.
Booked at headquarters on
charges of breach OF peace and
lnJuring public property were
Paul r. Lopata, a 6-foot-2 end
from Vandergrift, Pa: Vern
Loucks, a 6-foot-4 end from
KenilWorth, H.: John P.
OWsiechlk, 6-foot-3 center
from Greenfield, Mass. and
Dennis tthe Menace McGill,
a 5-foot-1l back from North
Bergen, N. j.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Tribe Is Duplicating
'54 Pennont Plan
indians Murder Second-Liners;
Dodqers Win 2lst of d Games

Tigers to fourth. After the ORR
oles nipped the Senators. 4-3.
with two runs i'll the ninth in
ming. the Senators bounced back
to pound out a 1871 second
game triumph.
The relentless Dodgers de-
feated the fading Phillies. 90,
for their 21st victory in %
starts as they racked up their
second l0-game winning streak
in less than a month.
Braves Take Second
The Dodgers nearest pursuers
are the Braves. nine games be
hind. The Braves took undiSput-
ed possession of second place
by defeating st. Louis. 6-2. as
the Giants were held to split
in their double-header with
Pittsburgh The Giants were
hard pressed to win the second
game. 6-3. after the Pirates took
the opener. 7-5.
Home runs were the deciSiVS
factors in the CubS-Re split.
The Cubs won the opener. 5-3.
on four-bagsers by Randy jack
son and Rookie Bob Speake.
The Redlegs took the second
game. 4-3. on Hol1e Landrith'S
ninth inning homer The sec
ond-String catcher also blasted
one in the sixth inning.
Al Smith went on a slugging
spree, walloping three home runs
in the Indians double win. The
Tribe outfielder cracked two in
the first game, each with man
on base. and added two singles
as Cleveland overcame a SO
deficit, Dave Pope added his
fourth homer in six games. Bob
Feller. who pitched one-hitter
last Sunday. was Whacked for
five hits before being removed
in the second inning for Art
HOutteman, the winner.
Zernial Hits No. s
Al Rosen's 1lth-inning homer
broke up the second game, which
was forced into overtime by
Smiths blast over the leftfield
fence in the eighth. Gus Zernial
hit his eighth homer for the AS
only run. Art Ceccarelli, rookie
making his second major league
start, was the loser despite
pitching a flve-hitter and stlik-
ing out TO- Mike Garcia started
for the Tribe, but Ray Narleski
got the decision.
Little Nellie Fox singled in
the winning run in Chicago's
first-game victory over Detroit
and accounted for the lone run
of the second game with an
alghth-inning triple that was
followed by Minnie MinoSo's sim
gle. A tWo-run homer in the
ninth by Ron Jackson tied the
first game. 1t was the bonus
players first trip to the plate
this year. jackson was honored
before the game as the rookie
of the year" by the American
Baseball Congress, of which he
is graduate. Dick Donovan
pitched the second-game shut
out. winning from Rookie Frank
Larry on nine-hitter.
TWo-run homers by Joe Col
Inns and Hank Bauer helped
Grim register his first victory,
although Jim KonStanty had to
See BASEBALL, Page A-21
Evening star., 1955-05-09
SPRINT EVENT HERE SATURDAY
Novy's Loss to Penn
UDsets Crew Picture

Washington to win the freshman
title in the Eastern Sprlnts. The
Big Red yearlings we're timed
in 10:14 in beating Syracuse by
eight and half lengths.
In a triangular regatta on the
Harlem River. Columbia's S varsity
ploWed through rough water to
defeat Boston University and
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. The Lions time was
HOOP, Boston US. 1903 and
MIT's, 11:30. Bo5vCn easily won
the Junior varsity ana NIT edged
Columbia in the freshman race,
in which Boston did not compete.
Three Tough Rivals
In the two years the Eastern
SprintS have been held off Hdins
Point, Navy has been dominant
figure. But this time the Mid
dies will have at least three
formidable rivals for one of the
two outstanding titles in rowing,
the other being the champion
ship of the intercollegiate Row.
ing Association which Navy also
will defend June l8 at Syracuse.
Besides Penn and Cornell the
Middies must reckon with Wis
conSin. The Badgers two weeks
ago were impressive in defeating
Harvard and NIT.
Results of the last week end
are expected to spur the ticket
sale for Saturdays classic. Re-
served seats, priced at $l.75, may
be obtained at the AAA, l7l2 G
street NV, and all its branch
offices; the FairWay. 1928 G
street NV; Garrison's, 1915 E
street N w; the Statler and Will
lard Hotels, McQuinn's in Ar
lington and at the Offices of the
Washington Rowing Association
in the Willard.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
By the Associated Press

Maybe, as Al Lopez stoutly
maintains, the Indians will not
equal their record Ill victories
of last year. But the willy man
ager cannot deny that his adopt
ing the same formula won the
pennant in 1854.
Cleveland won by holding the
top clubs even and belaboring
the bejabbers out of the weaker
teams. The Indians are perched
atop the standings today because
they are doing the same thing
this year.
Sundays go and 2-l sweep of
a double-header with Kansas
City gave the Indians a record OF
IL victories and only two defeats
against the four second-division
clubs. That's an .847 gait.
Against the same four clubs last
year-Washington, Boston, Balti-
more and the Athletics-the IN
dianS had a 1913 record for an
.852 percentage.
Against the first-division clubs
New York, Chicago and De-
trolt-CleVeland is only 6-5 for
.545. Against the same clubs last
year. the Indians were $500.
That's exactly .545.
NiXOn's Spell Broken
The Yankees and White Sox
are within two games of the
Tribe, in a second place dead
lock, as a result of yesterdays
action. The Yankees polished
off Willard Nixon, who had beat
en- them six straight times over
tWo-year span. with SO tri-
umph behind Bob Grim. The
White SoX won a pair of squeak
ers from Detroit. 5-4 in IL in
ningS and 10, to plunge the
Evening star., 1955-05-09
WASHINGTON

| Singled for Palica in Sth.
> Ran for Moss in Sth.
3 Batted for Mcdonald in 9th.
Tripled tor Kennedy in Mh
. Struck out for Kline IN nth,
u Flied out 1or Porteriield in 9th.
Baltimore bl0 400 ulH--4
Washineton .----. 600 Ul2 00o--3
Runs batted in-Pyburn. orayetz,
FitZ(israld. EverS. Watkins t9l. Two
base hits-Triandos. Busby Three-base
hits-Py Pyburn, Wstkus. Sacrifice-Kline.
Double plays--Palica TO Young to Tri-
andos; Kline to Runneis to Vernon
Runne!s to Kline to Vernon. Left on
Rssss BssssBasmorS on b5a pca Washns'e s nj s9ob5 o
|; of Porterfield. Struck out-By
Stobbs. by Palica >; by Moore. |.
HitS--Od Palica, ; In : innings: of
Mcdonald. u in ! inning; of stobbs, .
in S2a innings: of Porterfield, ! in
inning. Runs and earned runs--Of
Paica, b.; of Mcdonald O-d; of
Stobbs. 4-3: of Porterfield, 90, Win
ming ptcher-McDonald Il 20. Losing
pttcher--Stobhs to-D. Umpires~-Papa-
relIa, Honochick. Umont, Rommel. Time
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Pirie Wins Mile Run

HEILBRONN, Germany. May
8 tP).-Gordon Prie of Britain
easily won the mile run at an
international track meet yester-
day watched by 5000 fans, His
time was four minutes, 12.4 sec
ondS,
Evening star., 1955-05-09

Based on two days of competi-
ton, it would appear that Laurel
attendance and betting was af-
See PIMLICO, Page A-20
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Senators Expect Decisions
On a Trade Offers Today
Key Proposals.
Involve Yunks
And Indiuns .
By BURTON HAWKINS

Whether some of the Senator'S
will be shifting to other clubs.
with a resultant flock of new
faces due to head here. is ex-
pected to be determined today.
The clubs officials are standing
by at Griffith Stadium awaiting
telephone calls from four clubs
which will decide whether the
team stands pat or gets a
shakeup.
Negotiations with the Yankees.
Indians. White Sox and Red SoX,
which have been continuing for
some time, have reached the
yes-or-no stage. Proposals and
counterpropoSalS have been con-
sidered and the time for decision
has arrived.
The struggling Senators. Idle
today after splitting double
header with Baltimore yesterday
at Griffith Stadium. losing the
first game, 4-3, before blasting
Is hits to take the second. l5-7.
have key deals operating with
the Yankees and Indians.
New York has been interested
in acquiring either Bob Porter
field or Maury McDermott, while
Mickey Vernon has been the
pawn in discussions with Clepe-
land. Roy SieverS, benched In
both games yesterday after his
batting average dipped to .l39,
has been sought by Chicago.
While Boston is believed to be
pursuing Eddie YoSt, but not
vigorously. 49,.
Sievers to Stay on Bench
II Sievers isn't traded he'll re-
main sidelined until he displays
definite improvement in batting
practice. according to Manager
Chuck Dresser. Tom Umpflett
supplanted him in leftfield yes
terday and ratified off four hits,
including a home run, in the sec
ond game after going hitless in
the opener.
The Senators splurged for six
runs in the first inning of the
second game and Umphlett
Whacked his homer in the second
inning to stake Camilo Pascual
to a IL lead. That margin was
whitfield to is in the seventh
inning as Willie Miranda crashed
all inside-the-park homer and
Bobby Young lifted one over
the wall.
Then Jesse Levan unloaded o
three-run pinch homer to fea-
ture five-run uprising in the
seventh, which wrapped it up for
the Senators.
POrterfield Clipped
Chuck Stobbs was operating
with a 81 edge entering the
ninth inning of the first game.
He walked Hal Smith, who was
forced by Jim Pyburn before
Billy Cox singled. The runners
moved up when Miranda
grounded out. and when Bob
Kennedy was dispatched to hit
for Pitcher Jim Mcdonald. Dres-
sen summoned Porterfield from
the bullpen.
Manager Paul Richards coun-
tered by sending up Eddie Wait
kus to bat for Kennedy. Watkins
cracked long fly to right which
Ernie Oravetz miSjudged. Ernie
took two steps toward the in
field before realizing he was
headed in the wrong direction
and the ball sailed over his head
for a decisive triple.
Gus Triandos doubled and Py-
burn tripled to provide the Ori-
oleS a run in the second inning,
but a walk to Ed FITZGERALD, Bob
Klines sacrifice and OravetZ'
single tied the score against Erv
Palica in the fifth
Jim Busby's double, wild
throw past third base by Miranda
on an attempt to nail Buspy on
Umphlett's grounder. plus a FitZ-
Gerald single gave the Senators
a 81 lead in the sixth. The
Orioles scored in the eighth when
See SENATOR'S, Page A-21
Evening star., 1955-05-09
BARGAIN
BASEMENT
BL.Ak

You get whot you poy for
as mony would-be bor-
gain finders will tell you.
Usually the supposed
bargoins b become the
most expensive buys on
the morket. Here at
WheeIer's we offer only
reliable used eors, only
those we ore proud TO sell
becouse you are proud 70
drive. They ore priced be-
low our cost and q visit
should convince you that
these values ore unbeot-
oble. Wheeler. Inc. en-
tire block, 1900 Wiseon-
sin NV. 4
. ~ q.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Baltimore Can
Heads Pim|ico
Opening Card
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY

It's on to Pimlico and the
PreaknesS as Maryland's 69-day
spring racing reason reaches its
final phase tomorrow when the
Maryland Jockey Club opens its
18-day stand at the old Belvedere
avenue course in Baltimore.
Horses and horse players take
a one-day breathing spell today
but action resumes tomorrow,
with post time at 2 pm.
The Old Hilltop meeting runs
through May 30 with the 18th
Preakness scheduled for Satur-
day. May %. In addition to the
famed $100,000-added. 3-year-
old classic. the $4,000 Black
Eyed Susan Stakes for 3-year-old
fillies is listed for Saturday and
the following week end the $25.-
900 Dixie Handicap, at a mile
and three eighths, is scheduled.
Pimlico officials are anticipat-
ing a successful meeting eSpe-
cially since the appeal of the re-
modelled racing plant. which Was
opened last fall, should draw one
of the largest turnouts in years
for Preakness day.
Pimlico's stakes were we'll sup
ported by horsemen. The
Preakness drew all the leading
3-year-olds, with the exception
of Swaps, who could be made a
supplemental nominee at the
payment of a $500 fee. Dead
line for making supplemental
nominations is Saturday at mid
night.
Among the 54 eligibles for the
Black-Eyed Susan Stakes are
High Voltage, Sorceress and
Sometime Thing. The Dixie,
moved to the grass for the first
time, attracted such handicap
stars as Social Outcast. Joe
Jones, Fisherman. Capeador,
Iceberg II, Brush Burn and St.
Vincent.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

Pimlico's opening day feature
will be the $4,000 Baltimore
Spring Handicap at 5l2 furlongs.
Although not a stakes, entries
for the dash closed Friday and
the race drew II sprinters.
Fred Colwill, racing secretary
at Pimlico. gave Duke Singers
Hangover l26 pounds, top weight
on the list of eligibles which in
cludes Landseair and Nick JIM
mie, with lit, next in line. Old
Glendale and StaffordShire were
assigned 116 each.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
WASHINGTON

Grounded out for kretloW IN Atm.
!. SINGLED for Ku2aya in eth.
) Struck out tor Ferrare$e in Sth.
Singled for Young in Sth,
) Hit home run Tor PaScual IN 1th.
Baltimore HdI 10 .%ti-- +
Washington go 900 I3A-- )
Runs batted in--Paula 80. Kline t}l.
Umphlett, Miranda, Moss Young, Pyburn
C2t, Levan t3t, Evers t3I, Vernon 60.
BuSby, Edwards, Two-baSe hiLS---kline
Pyburn, EDWARDS Vernon. Home runs
Umphlett, Miranda, Young, Levan Stolen
base--Waitkus Sacrifiee--Kiine. Lett
on bases Baltimore 5; Washington, IL.
Bases on balls--Of Miller :; of Cole
man, 3: off Kretiow, =: off johnson, / ;
off Ferrarese, .: OIL McDermott, off
Mcdonald, >. Struck out---By Miller. /
by Coleman. by PaScusl, Il; by krct-
low. ]; by Kuzaya ): by johnson, / by
FerrareSe, l. BY McDermott 5. Hits
OF Miller. =! in "a inning: off Coleman. i
in / - innings: off Kretlow, / in | in
ming; off kuzava. :: in ) inning; of
johnson. 3 in 3 inning; off Ferrarese. /
in % inning; of Mcdonald, :! in in
ming, off Pascual, in 7 INNINGS; of
earned runs-xof Miller, -; OF Cole
90, OF johnson, %: of Ferrarese,
90: of Mcdonald. 3-3; off Pascual. o-j;
Dermott, Mcdonald winning pitcher
Pascual 1-I1:, Losing pitcheraMiller
ODD. Time--2:50. Attendance--S,644.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

Charles w. Woodward, Jr., To-
cal attorney and a Delegate to
the Maryland General Assembly,
addressed the May II meeting of
the Rockville Woman's Club. He
gave an Interesting report on the
legislation which is of special in
terest to Rockville.
During the business meeting
which followed, Mrs. Gilbert Hart
ley, activities chairman, an
nounced final plans for the bene-
fit card party to be held at Park
Lawn on May 81. She also re-
ported that the Clubs annual pic
mic will be held at Park Lawn on
Thursday, June 9.
Reports on the seth Annual
Convention of the Maryland Fed
Grafton of Womens' Clubs were
given by Mrs. Harry Westcott
and Mrs. E. o. Gardner. Mrs. Lee
Nichols report on the 5Sth an
nual meeting of the Montgomery
County Federation was read by
the secretary
The Sc members present voted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

members of the PTA. In order
of highest popularity were the
following: Bake sale, goldfish
game, novelty stand, plant mart,
and handicrafts. The ZOO, which
had been imported for the occa-
sion, proved another popular spot
and the Twinbrook movie and
cartoons did a thriving business.
The door prize, which had been
contributed by Henry Poates, was
won by Eric Miller.
During the day 1000 hot dogs,
300 bottles and 10 bushels of pop
corn were consumed.
Following is a list of the vari-
Gus chairmen who with their
crews of willing volunteers spent
many hours of advance planning
and work to make the Fair a
success:
General Fair chairman, Robert
Slutz; Supervisors: Alice Wohlle-
ben, games, Pat Sharrar, special
features, Lois Dudley, refresh
ments, Helen Seifert, handicraft
sale, Margaret Dickson, bake
sale, Art Garel, publicity, Dick
Alexander, films, Evelyn Ullman,
white elephants, Myra Green
slade, plant sale, Rose Slutz, par
Gel post, babysitting and carou-
sci, Mary Mccarthy, prizes, Den
Use Mason, school facilities, Lucy
Redkey, adviser; Chairmen of
Games: Sarah Ward, bean bag,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Poates, dart
game, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Schlotter-
beck, duck pond, Jean Alexander,
goldfish game, Harvey Pearce,
bowling game, Betty Sullins, can
die game, Emily Bates, golf game,
Bert Sherman, nail driving, Syl-
via Searles, fishpond, Mary Di-
Pietro, novelty stand, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Brautigam, central sup
ply.
Z Other chairmen included: Mrs
Albert Chakan, plant sales, Bet
ty Moran, Billie Harrison, Fran
ces Perine, Eleanor Merrill, re-
freshments, Marie AubinOe, white
elephant, Gerry Eckhardt, parcel
post, Arlene Duffey, handicraft,
Mary Ellen Read, bake sale,
Gladys Cross, babysitting, and
John Eckhardt, office. John
Vaughn served as treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
FidO Has Three More Days
To Get Free Rabies Shot

So far the clinics, which have
been going on in the County
since Monday, May 9, have shown
an increase of so per cent over
last years. Norman Pennington,
in charge'of this program, stated
that the Health Department is
pleased with the turnout and
wishes to thank the many peo-
pie who have helped to publicize
the dates and the locations of the
clinics. He also wishes to thank
the Public Health Lay Council,
the Girl Scouts, and the Boy
Scouts, who are providing most
of the volunteer assistance need
ed to register the dogs and give
them the metal tags which serve
as proof of vaccination against
rabies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

The pool will be built and oper-
ated by a non-profit swimming
pool corporation composed of
residents who purchase life men,
berships at $3.50 per family. An
nual maintenance fees will prob
ably amount to $40 per adult
swimmer.
1t is recommended that the
business and property of the cor
poration be managed and con-
trolled by board of 81 directors
who will be elected by the mem
bership at an annual meeting.
Use of the facilities by members,
non-members, guests and others
will be determined by action of
the board of directors.
The Citizens association COM
mittee also has recommended that
an experienced pool manager and
two qualified lifeguards be en-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

ployed for each season. Further
recommendations state that the
pool be open from 10 a. m. until
shutdown and that a heavy screen
of shrubs and trees be added to
the existing foliage to mute noise.
Guest privileges will be limit
ed with the probability that only
non-residents of the area will be
permitted as guests.
Detailed plans for the pool
have been drawn up by subcom-
mittees on site acquisition, en-
gineering, Incorporation, bylaws
and operating rules, credit and
financing, and public informa.
ton, working under the guidance
of an overall steering committee.
The steering committee is COM
posed of Citizens association pres
ident Leighton Dudley, chairman,
Robert Andrews, John Eckhardt,
Henry Redkey, Gordon Rudd, Ro-
bert Saloschin and Bert Sherman.
In preparation for an about
drive, members of the various
committees and the associations
area and block chairmen attend
ed a kickoff meeting at Twin
brook school on Wednesday, May
18. An Informative meeting for
all interested residents of the
area will be held on Monday,
May %, at 8 p. m. in Twinbrook
school at which time prospective
members may sign up and ar
range financing if desired.
1t takes more than a little rain
to keep the Twinbrook PTA's
Annual Spring Fair from being
a rousing success. In spite of
the fact that many people were
under the impression that the
May ID affair has been called off
because of the inclement wealth
err, final gross proceeds Indicated
that the Golfers of the PTA were
richer by $1428, which sum com.
pares very favorably with last
years profits.
Although the eagerly anticipat-
ed carousel was cancelled because
of the rain and the days activiti-
es were held completely within
the walls of the school, the large
crowds thoroughly enjoyed the
many concessions operated by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Atlantic Ave. Site Assured
For Project; Fix August
This Year for Completion
By Roberta w. Mellon
Garden 4-SS07

The Twnbroo Citizens association announced plans this
week for construction Of Olympic-sze, 100000 gallon
swimming pool with target opening date of August 49, 1866
The pool, to be located Sc tract fronting
Atlantic Ave. at Denfed Road Twinbrook will be Tshaped
165 feet long by So feet wide with eg" of deep water %
feet by 80 feet.
separate fenced wadng pool, rs feet by20 feet, also
included in the plans. Specifications call for modern fill
traton plant and well for water supply parking facilities,
lighthouses and modern pool lighting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

The site for the pool will be
made available at a reasonable
price" by the Ri. Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop of
Washington, who has expressed
a deep interest in extending COM
munity recreational facilities.
This tract will permit location
of the pool and its facilities in
a secluded area from nearby
streets and houses.
A membership drive will be
launched Immediately among APP
proximately 1900 families living
in the area covered by the Twin
brook association and in the
BroadWood Manor development.
After a specified time has elaps-
ed, remaining memberships may
be offered to members of neigh
boring citizens associations. The
number of memberships will be
limited to GOO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

There are three more days dur
ing which Montgomery Countians
can get their dogs vaccinated
against rabies free of charge.
Take your dog to one of the elm
les listed below from 5 to p. M:
Glenmont Elem. School, Fri, May
20; Bethesda Elem. School (Wil-
son La, Fri, May 20; Oakland
Terrace Elem. School (Plyers
Mill RdD, Fri, May 20; Viers
Mill Village parking lot off Ran
dolph RdD, Fri, May 20; Ken
sington Fire House, Mon, May
%; Four Corners Elem. School,
Mon, May %; Rockville (Jeffer-
son & Monroe Sts), Mon, May
%; Silver Spring Armory, Wed,
May 25.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
WOman's Club Hears
Report on New Laws

to enter the National Federation's
Community Achievement Con-
test.
Mrs. Frank Jenkins of the nom-
mating committee reported as
follows: President, Mrs. William
P. Sherman; LIST Vice President,
Mrs. B. N, Headley; End Vice
President, Mrs. Allen S. Lloyd;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. E. o.
Gardner; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. Dyke Cullum, II;
Treasurer, Mrs. Kermit Mohn;
Directors, Mrs. Watson Phillips,
Mrs. j. Marshall Mayes, and Mrs.
Porter Ward; Parliamentarian
Mrs, Harry Westcott; Chaplain,
Mrs w. B. Waters.
HostesseS for the meeting were
Mrs. Kermit Mohn, Mrs. Ralph
Beall, and Mrs. Porter Ward.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
INTENSITY POPPY SALE

Ladies of the Henderson-Smith-
Edwards American Legion Post
will put their Rockville poppy
sale drive into high gear this
weekend. Little Melinda Rossig-
mol sold the first poppy to Mayor
d. Y. Hovsepian last weekend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

achievement in creative engineering leader.
ship - eliminates conventional coil and leaf
springs. In other cars twisting forces due to
wheel shock are transmitted to the frame
with resulting pitch and bounce Of passengers
and wracking Of car body and frame. With
the Hc,o Packard these same twisting forces
are transmitted along the new torsion bar
system and absorbed before they can reach
frame or passengers.
Distinctive, too, arc Packard's new free