davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21

Continued from Page y
179; Potomac, IS; Ogden, 10;
Parkside, 100; Holy Redeemer,
221; Weller Road, Isl; Bradley
Elementary and Primary Day,
264; Our Lady of Lourdes and
Lady Isabel, 1876.
Wednesday
Longview, 80; st. GATHERINGS,
272; Viers Mill, 27O; st. Jane, us;
Rock Terrace, 100; Twinbrook,
283; st. John, $50; Little Flower,
Id; Alta Vista Ursiline Academy
and Longfellow, 1853; Chevy
Chase Elementary, 165; Highland,
$50.
Thursday
Poolesville and Dickerson, 236;
West Rockville, 213; Rock Creek
Forest, 1853; Parkwood, 231;
Bernadette, 1884; Clarksburg, 10;
Sherwood, 119; Lone Oak, 100;
Takoma Park, 100; Woodlin and
Linden, 139; North Four Corners
and Pied Piper, 235; S. S. /. and
Norwood, 1923; Rock Creek Pail
Sades, 1872; Damascus, 121.
Friday
Montgomery Knobs and Alex
ander, ia; Kensington Elemen-
tary, 1877; Westbrook, 179; Lyn.
brook, las; Montrose, 49,. Coles
vile, Burtonsville and Falkland,
1871; Maryvale, 146; Hillandale,
SO; Forest Grove, 234; Rolling
Terrace, 1913; Connecticut Ave-
nue., 254; Laytonsville, 70; Brook.
mont, 81; North Chevy Chase,
78; Germantown, So; Kengar, 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
Rockville to Get

Continued from Page y
other buildings on the Bulls
farm.
He commented that Meadow
Hall would make an ideal recrea-
ton center or clubhouse. Two
large outbuildings could be re-
modelled for many purposes and
the managers house could be
converted into a branch library.
Land is also available for a
permanent baseball field, foot
ball field and tennis courts. A
swimming pool lying next to
Meadow Hall could be enlarged.
The site is adjacent to what will
shortly become public park land.
The builder plans to present
his appeals for annexation and
rezoning together with his offer
of the Bulls buildings and ad.
joining land to the Town Council
at its Apr. Is meeting.
The Apr. 18 Citizens Associa.
ton meeting heard a report from
Rush Greenslade on various con.
templated additions and supple.
ments to the schools in this area.
Mr.. Greenslade mentioned the
possibility of a Groom addition
to the present Twinbrook school,
the construction of an eight to
ten classroom school for Twin.
brook Forest, and junior high
school proposed for our end Of
town. At this point, with the
school budget still unapproved
and rumors wildly flying, Leigh.
ton Dudley, president of the
Citizens Association, said that he
hopes to obtain more complete
and definite information in the
near future to determine whether
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
The Letter Box

Editor,
Montgomery County Sentinel
Dear Sir:
Congratulations to DR.. Norris!
We are indeed grateful to have
as Superintendent of our schools
a man who is not afraid to say
what he thinks. Why shouldn't
he be free to say he's proud to
be a white man?
When we say we are proud to
be Americans, we do not cast re-
Elections on other nations. When
l say Il am proud to be a wo-
man." l mean no disrespect to
the men.
The Negro has every right in
the world to be proud of his
race.
In these days and times when
there are so many critical prob
lens facing all of us, it seems
assinine for anybody to criticize
an offhand remark such as the
one DR.. Norris made. 1t is GER
tainly his privilege to express
himself that way if he so desires.
wonder if some of those who
are so critical of Dr.. Norris re-
marks might be among those
who want to be assured that all
other people, including the Com
munists, have freedom of speech.
LET'S NOT FORGET-WE
STILL LIVE IN AMERICA!
Sincerely,
Evelyn S. Allnutt,
PooleSVille
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21

our needs are being adequately
considered.
Mr.. Dudley also gave an in
term report on the swimming
pool situation in which he stated
that the steering committee was
still bending all its efforts to-
ward presenting as soon as pos
sible definite prospectus to the
community.
The group also heard a discus
sion on the need for an armory
in Rockville.
It's roundup time for all pre-
schoolers who will be five years
old by January 1, 1856. Parents
are asked to bring these prospec-
tive undergraduates to Twin.
brook school on May 5 where
registration of next years bump.
er crop will take place from
9:15-11 am. and 1:15-3 pm. Each
child should have his birth Ger.
tificate or some other birth
record. According to census
figures, 235 kindergarten young.
sters at a minimum will be en-.
rolled for the fall term.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
Up-COunty :.
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
procedure, was in effect author.
lied under a resolution directing
Reese to review all government
operations.
The council also took initial
steps toward bringing sewer and
water facilities into the blighted
community of Lyttonsville in
Silver Spring.
The county needs authorized
preparation Of a resolution to be
acted upon next week which
would establish street grades and
property lines in the Negro com.
munity.
Reese declined to make avail.
able the contents Of a report on
the Lyttonsville water and sew.
age situation, long criticized as
a health hazard to adjoining
communities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
RIMS Notes
IIIHO IVUL0S
Rockets Drop Al Game
To Wakefield for IL Record

Little sophomore Benny Hill,
pitched two hit ball and banged
out two singles, leading the visit
ing Wakefield team to a Al vic
tory over the Richard Montgom-
cry nine, on April Z.
Jim Mitchell, the Rockets ace
highlander, and a no-hitter go
DING until the fifth inning, when
Ben Hill lead off with single
to right field.
After Dave Kugler flied out to
Earl Ricketts, in right field, Bald
win singled Hill to second. Mar
win SIMPSONS spectacular stop
of a line drive at third base fore
ed out Hill, and his long throw to
first nipped Henry Mayo for an
inning-ending double-play.
Ken Darling led off the sixth
inning with a home run to tie
the score at IL. Larry Parker
hit double and scored on errors
by AL Richardson and Dick Brad
shaw to break the tie. Ben Hill
led off the seventh with his sec
ond single, and after Kugler flied
out, Baldwin walked. Henry
Mayo struck out, and Ken Darl-
ing singled across both runs.
The Rockets had scored their
run in the third inning to take
an early lead. Marty Mayes scor-
ed the run when he walked, stole
second and crossed the plate on
Eldon Thompson's line drive sin
gle.
The loss gave Richard Mont
gomery a one win and two loss
record.
Upon returning from Easter
vacation, seniors took General
Education Development tests
Apr. 10, 20, 81.
4 y Il
ROCKETS, the yearbooks, are
due to arrive May ID. They will
be distributed to the students the
following week.
\ 4
Publishing a varsity magazine,
the RACKET, is being tackled by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
KensingtOn 80.

Continued from Page u
moval charges against officers
of the fire department.
The board also acknowledged
receipt of letter from the Mont
gomery County Fire Board re-
questing that the department
make available its files for an
inspection by the group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
THANKS FOR POLICE

Mrs. Herbert Price, 314 Gran
din Avenue, apparently is one
county resident ready to approve
the salary increase being sought
by County Police. She asked the
Sentinel to express her thanks to
the police for their prompt rescue
work following an accident in
which she was involved on Route
240 near the intersection of
Georgetown Road last Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21

the magazine journalism class.
The editor is M. Rossiter. Copy
editors are B. Coffin and M. Hud-
son. Photography and art are
being handled by T. Day and V.
Jensen, respectively. r. Williams,
F. Troy, ], A. Luper, and N. Las
ley are reporters. S. Jones is
typist.
Life on the Campus" "The
Senior Class WILL" and "The
Kool Kats crossword Puzzle" will
be a few of the feature articles.
Registration was held early
this month for students from the
9Th through the~11th grades to
determine what classes they will
be taking next year.
ooh Father" by special ar
rangement with Row, Peterson &
Co. will be presented by the Black
Maskers on May 10, at 8:15 in
the gym, directed by Miss Paul
inc Abeyounis and Mrs. Dorothy
Bills.
Taking the leads in the play
will be Virginia Fetyko. actress;
Alice Heisler, poet; and Thelma
Jenkins, artist
Ending girls basketball, two
honor teams were chosen after
four days of try outs.
Members of the first honor
team are: C. Hubble, P. Shaw,
G. Gregor, S. Greiner, S. Martin,
and c. Hylton.
Second honor team members
are: B. Headley, P. Tuohey, N.
HaWse, D. Umbenhauer E. Cock
ran, and P. Schultz.
Both teams will participate in
the Physical Education PIANO.
rama, April % in the gym.
Bringing the badminton sin.
giles tournament to close April
d, Shirley Martin defeated Joan
Cue to gain the championship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
BOY FOR LEANTANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Leaman,
Deal Avenue, became the parents
of a son, Gary Irving, on Mar.
%. The baby was born at Co
lumbia Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21

Registration was held early
this month for students from the
9Th through the~11th grades to
determine what classes they will
be taking next year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21

ROCKETS, the yearbooks, are
due to arrive May IA. They will
be distributed to the students the
following week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21

Publishing varsity magazine,
the RACKET, is being tackled by
Evening star., 1955-10-09
! Community Chest Drive
Called Enthusiastic

3. K. Morris. general chair.
man OF the 1856 Washington
area Community Chest cam.
!. paign. yesterday called the drive
"the most enthusiastic ever"
At the campaigns first report
meeting Friday, collections ol
$1.078,878 were reported. or q
per cent Of the $4 million goal
The drive started October anc
win continue until October 81.
MIR. Morris pointed TO this
years unprecedented demand fol
pledge cards" This indicates 6
change In the method Of giving
to installment or deferred dona.
tions, ne said.
In the small business division
tunder 10 employees each), 80 pei
cent more businesses are giving
this year. The average employe
gift so far is 1852.
Mr.. Morris also cited q trend
in the increased giving by bust
ness executives. In this group
one large bank showed an in
crease Of % per cent. a public
utility, 81 per cent. large chain
store 20 per cent and q large
storage firm 20 per cent.
One large bank said It's employe
giving had increased 10 per cent
this year.
Evening star., 1955-10-09

/ A clothing firm said all its
employees have given to the Chest
already, with an average gift Of
Fs7l.08 each. Counting executives
pledges the average for the en-
tire firm is $l22.05 per gift.
Another example cited was
that Of the SO paid staff workers
Iof Community Chest headquar-
tiers. Their average gift is $41.07,
Mr.. Morris said. calling this "a
1efty increase" over last year,
Mr.. Morris added that most Of
the staff are clerks and typists.
not executives. and their gener-
|osity proves TO me that men and
women who best know the facts
and the needs invariably give
their fair share
A third example was that Of
five General Services Administra-
ton bureaus. reported together
with other Government units.
The bureau employees have all
ready surpassed their quota, with
IAN average gift Of $7,5s.
A special report luncheon of
the Government unit will be held
Thursday at the Washington
Hotel.
The final victory" luncheon
for the entire campaign win be
held November 8 at the WASH.
ington Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
Districts One-Fund
Drive Going Well

The one-fund drive for charity
within the District government
us going well, Commissioner SAM
uel Spencer said last night.
Speaking on the Report to
1.-THE People" program over Station
lWWDC. he said the small Separt-
Iments which have so far reported
have all gone over the top.
Asked how the one-fund drive
lis going. he declared:
I'VE hope we are going to do
very we'll"
District government employees
are asked to give only once. The
money received will be distri-
Ibuted among some II agencies.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
Driver Faces IS Counts
After so M.P.H. Chase

lescapade: About 10 pm, HI
moved out Of a gasoline station
|at Sixth and c streets s.w. al
unreasonable speed. driving or
the wrong side of the street anc
almost turning over.
Pvts. w. B. Brown and Richard
Ia. Olive chased him in their po.
Ilice scout car: Then came the
traffic erry-go-round. Pvt
Brown said later he just couldn't
remember all the streets they
went over. but did recall passing
No. 4 Police Precinct. 492 z stree,
IS.W. twice and going around the
same block three times.
The chase ended at Twelfth
street and Maine avenue S.W.
because trafiic was so heavy he
couldn't get through. Miracu-
lousy. police said. Mahoney
didn't hit anything in his 1855
Buick.
Evening star., 1955-10-09

Ient mood and indicated he
wanted to kill himself. As soon
as his brother-in-law left, Mr..
Davis called police.
| Before they could arrive. how
ever. three shots sounded from
1.-THE garage. When police entered.
they found Mr.. Amos dead on
lthe floor. A new .12-gauge dou-
hle-barreI shotgun he bought
earlier yesterday was beside the
body.
The wife and children were In
Baltimore at the time Of the
shooting.
Deputy Coroner Richard J.
Rosenberg said he win issue Q
certificate Of suicide.
Evening star., 1955-10-09

Accused Of leading police q
wild chase at speeds exceeding
so miles an hour "all over South
west" last night, Maurice Ma.
honey. 81. Of 1912 Abingdon
drive. Alexandria. Va. a Library
Iof Congress clerk. faces a variety
|of traffic charges.
In Municipal Court tomorrow
Ihe is slated to answer to IL
traffic violations. including
speeding, passing stop signs anc
red lights. driving over q safety
island at Ninth and c streets
IS.W.. driving on the wrong side
Iof the street. driving with his
lights out. and disorderly con-
duct. All this added up to his
putting up $50 collateral last
might. but declining to tell police
why he acted as he did, saying
he would tell them later.
Police gave this version of the
Evening star., 1955-10-09
Father Of Two Ends Life
After Domestic Trouble

A 40-year-old carpenter was
found dead Of gunshot wounds
last night in a garage behind
his home.
He was identified by police as
Mel J. Amos. who lived with his
wife and two young children in
a basement apartment in the
500 block Of Thirty-third street
sS.E.
8 According TO a brother-in-law,
Floyd w. Davis, IS. who lives
across the street, Mr.. Amos had
family trouble with his wife
earlier In the day.
! Mr.. Davis told police that
saround 8 pm. Mr.. Amos came
Into his apartment in a despond-
Evening star., 1955-10-09

board rejected the picture on
the ground it had a lot of inn
proper iIisinuations." Mr.. Bin.
ford said it was not necessary
for him to vote since the three
women represent q majority.
Evening star., 1955-10-09

era" . motion picture based on
the Broadway hit play.
Lloyd T. Binford. ss-year-old
board chairman. said today the
three women members Of the
Evening star., 1955-10-09

WED 50 YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. r. M. Shore, 1914 Ken
nedy street NV. recently
celebrated their y5oth we'd
ding anniversary with a
reception at their home.
Mr.. Shore Is retired from
the Bureau Of Mines. The
Shores have two sons, a
daughter and five grand
children. - Harris-Ewing
Photo.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
lam d cumeru'
'Bunned in Memphis

MEMPHIS. Tenn. oct. . UD
The Memphis Board Of Cen,
sors has banned Z Am . Cam.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
SAL !!
2.98 to 3.98 HeIIes.
IOO% Wool Jersey
"a. IL

All wool, including many Lurex
types, tweeds, stripes sharkskin
weaves in 54-in. tubular jersey for
blouses, separates.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
I.69 Printed
Cotton Corduroy

New fall patterns and colors in fa-
nous, washable Crompton- Rich
mond velvety cotton corduroy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07
It's too late now!

It's too late now for fire prevention Rush the kids
out of the house-a quick phone call to the fire
department lucky to be alive!
Face one fact squarely: fire is possible in your
home now Only constant vigilance will prevent it,
Nine out of ten of all fires directly traceable to
human error neglect Fire prevention is more than
set of rules. Each person must become fire-aware
so that he or she can anticipate what things may
cause fire and avoid them.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07

Remember, to keep your home and Job free from
hre Don't smoke in bed-Dont use hammable clean.
ing Huids-Be careful of oil stoves-Dont let chill.
dren play with matches-Don't overload your wiring
System-Dont let junk accumulate in attic and base.
ment-Dont use ordinary extension cords on heat.
erS and irons-Don't be care.
less with cigarettes Be fire.
aware. Don't give fire place
to start!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07

President Eisenhower has issued a
proclamation setting aside this one
week of the year for nationwide pre-
vention effort. Only the action of
the American Public can make our
nation safe from fire.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07

Fire Prevention Week 1855 is being
observed October 9th to 18th. Its
purpose is to direct public attention
to the 1000 lives and S87O,984,OO
in property destroyed by fire in 1854,
and to the safety measures which can
help reduce these tragic figures in
future years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07

ark Anderson Co. = Goodyear Tire
Peterson's Ice Cream & Carry Out
Brir1non's Wall Paper & Paint
Snack Bar, Tony and Zetta Borsh
Uhlman's Department Store
Jeanette's, for Women & Children
Port Clinton Hardware Co.
Nissen's Inc, Shoes & Hosiery
Green Drug Co., Rexall Store
Clinton Cleaners
Pehrson's News Stand
Smith Motor Sales = Studebaker
Port Clinton National Bank
Gulas Market
Swan Cleaners
Fillmore's One Stop Station
Lake Shore Dairy
Southwood Insurance Agency
Jack Smith Friendly Service
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07
American Bank

American Bank
II. B. Karshner Jewery
East Clinton Lumber & Coal Co.
Trade Winds Rte. East
Gliclunan's Womens Apparel
Northern Ohio Maytag Co., Ralph Snyder
J. A. Neidecker Co., Furniture
Misch Studio & Camera Shop
Jaslove's F,ms & Apparel
A-C Cut Rate Supply
Val1ie's Hats & Accessories
Pitnan's Sc to S1.OO Store
Loretta's Department Store
Bergennan's, Mems Clothing
Young & Schade Co., George w. Schade
Ben Franklin Store
Locally Owned Operated
RALPH ar LEsTA FORSTER
Mizener-Drynan Hardware
Kolesar Shoe Store
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07

Village Cleaners
Karl Krepel = Plumbing & Heating
PhiPs Inn Good Food -
Gordon's Market
Ohler & Holzhauer Plumbing & Heating
Sylvester Fritz, Nationwide Ins.
A. T. Emmett, Electrical Contractor
Blacks Machine Shop
O'Nans Packard Sales g. Service
Nau's Soho Service
Louis Warner
Ottawa County News
Bolte Real Estate & Insurance
Bob's Sandwich Shop
Woner's Greenhouse g. Flower Shop
Sans Economy Store, Eddie Edwards
Earl Wiseman, Motorists Mutual ms Co.
Myers Sunoco Service Station
Port Clinton Lumber g. Coal Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

xaas-ToytaaS- Floor Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

Eemi- fitted boy or boy styles. Fleece, needle
point or tweed. Wool interlinsd, rayon outer
lining. some have grow-a-year feature. sises
z to H.
Kans's--GhlS Wedy--Fourth Floor, WashtngtoM;
Second Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
44.88 ,

shelby" style has 2o-14-2e" wheels equipped
with balloon tires, luggage carrier, light. kick
stand, chain guard, adjustable seat and
handle bars, large fender and truss rods.
Red for boys blue for girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11

English Hercules" style has tenders, handle
bar light, tool bag, 8 speeds, adjustable seat
and handle bars Hercumatic gear control
gives easy gear shifting. Black for boys, blue
for girls.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
LeeIess, ArmIess
Girl Cominq Here

Miss Evelyn Herrala Of De-
troit, chosen as the Handicapped
Goodwill Worker of 1855. will
arrive in Washington on Sat-
urday.
While here, she will place a
wreath at the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier, participate in the
Monument Grounds Fourth of
July celebration and meet Sena-
tor Potter, Republican, of Michi-
gan.
Miss Herrala is the first per-
son to receive the national
award. which will be made an
nually from now on.
Born without hands or feet,
she walks on artificial legs but
uses no artificial hands. She is a
member Of the Detroit Goodwill
Industries promotion staff, con-
Quoting tours OF the building,
writing letters and handling
telephone calls.
She does her own cooking,
sewing and ironing and plays
the piano and trombone.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

bill probably will pass in some
form.
HIGHWAYS - The House
Public Works Committee may
act next week on a new pay-as.
you-ride substitute for the Sen.
Iate-approved S18-billion FIVE
year roadbuilding program. A
tentative draft Of the House bill
would call for $35 billions in II
years, with higher motor fue.
taxes to cover most of the cost.
MILITARY SURVIVORS
BENEFITS-A special House
committee has just reported this
bill to the floor. but it is a toss
up whether both branches will
complete action in the one
month remaining before ad-
journment.
REFUGEE ACT Senat tor
Watkins. Republican, of Utah.
said he hopes a revision bill will
be reported by a special sub
committee to the Senate Judici-
ary Committee next week. This
is a controversial subject and
could easily get caught in the
adjournment rush.
HEALTH PROGRAM - The
Senate committee has finished
hearings on four health bills.
which may be reported to the
floor before adjournment. But
they do not include the Presi-
dents request for a Government
plan to supplement
Evening star., 1955-06-30

well as Republican leaders, op.
posed the amendment. He con,
tended that such a requirement
would amount to an attempt X
Iabrogate a treaty between tn,
United States and many othel
He warned that such a pro.
friendly foreign nations.
vision would practically stor
the foreign aid program and alsC
hinder Our own defense prof.
Iects in some foreign countries.
Halleck Joins Attack
Representative Halleck, Re.
publican. of Indiana, also saic
the amendment had no place ir
the foreign aid authorization bill
or in the military reserves bill
He suggested that the Foreign
Affairs Committee study the
|status-o forces treaties and de-
termine whether American SER
vicemen are being treated un-
fairly or "railroaded" in courts
of any foreign nation receiving
aid from this country.
With the major and most con-
troversial amendment proposals
still to be discussed and de-
cided, the House saw little hope
of carrying out its earlier plan
to act on the military nlanpower
reserves bill today.
The measure to provide and
strengthen a trained reserve of
30 million men by 1860 was
cleared by the Rules Committee