davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22


Kenneth II. Martin, Cub Scouts;
Mrs. A. Eugene Watson, Girl
Scouts; Mrs. Maurice F. Perkins,
health; Mrs. Lawrence E. Ide,
library; Mrs. E. Carroll Creitz,
membership; Mrs. A. Eugene
Watson, music; and Mrs. John w.
Coffin, newsletter.
Also, Mrs. w. r. Rozier, publ.
city; George Squire, patrols and
civil defense; Mrs. Sol Ripkin and
Mrs. John S. Crooks, co-chairmen,
ways and means; Mrs. p. r. Del
Vecchio, welfare; and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Newdick, migration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
MD. in Wheaton

DR.. Creed McFall, a specialist
in internal medicine, has opened
offices in Wheaton at 1928 Geor-
gia Avenue. DR.. McFall is a grad
uate of George Washington Uni
versity Medical School, and stud
led at George Washington hospi-
tai and at Bellevue hospital in
New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Wheaton Clenmont Organizations Are Now in Full SWIM
Clenmont Civic Association
To Support Rescue Squad
Request for Space by Inn

this area for your convenience.
Anyone now residing in Mont
gomery County can register to
vote during the month of October.
On Oct. 25 and 26 your election
board will be at the Kensington
Armory from 7:30 to $50 am.
On Oct. q, the rowing board will
be Glenmont Elementary School
from 7:30 to $50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

The PleaSantvieW PTA will be
meeting the first Tuesday, Oct.
4. Councilman Robert Snure will
be the guest speaker. The subject
for the evening will be know
Your County and School Govern
ment."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
BY Susie Kaplan
10. 4-7368

10. 4-7368
The Wheaton.Glenmont beat is
really back in the swing of things
for the fall and winter season.
The big rush is on. Britt Eng
lund pointed out that the only
night left for any new organiZa-
ton TO meet would be Sunday.
Every other night was filled.
At the Glenmont and Vicinity
Citizens Association meeting the
other night it was decided not to
go along with the coming request
of the Wheaton Rescue Squad.
John Silvestro, President of the
Wheaton Rescue Squad, address
ed the group and had asked the
support of the organization for
rezoning to commercial the lot
next to the corner of Lindell and
Georgia Ave.
The Citizens objected to that
particular lot going commercial.
However, it was agreed the citi-
zens would support the Rescue
Squads attempt to get the lot
next to Town and Country Inn
rezoned commercial with the pro-
vision that the building would on
ly be used by the Rescue Squad
and no other commercial estab.
lishment.
George Morland, Director of
Public Libraries of Montgomery
County and Clara Stratemyer,
Supervisor of Elementary schools
for the county, each spoke brief.
ly to the group. 1t was a crowd
ed meeting and very good turn
out.
The American Legion Auxil.
larry, Rock Creek Unit, 268, has
an active program planned for
the coming year. The child Wei
fare Committee has an estab-
lished program with the Christ
Child Convalescent Home of
Rockville. Their ambition is to
purchase an "Aspirator" for use
at the Home by a party jointly
with the Post 26S Child Welfare
Committee Friday evening, Nov.
18 at the Kensington Armory.
Tickets are 81.
This organization meets the
third Wednesday evening of
every month at $50 pm. at the
Cabin in the Wheaton Recrea-
ton Center Any woman who is
the wife, mother, daughter or
sister of member of thea Ameri-
can Legion. or who served in the
armed forces and is a resident
in the Wheaton-Glenmont area is
eligible for membership. Call
Alice M. Hayes, 10. $3.50.
Another new organization
that is growing rapidly but
would like many new members
is the Wheaton WOmen's Re.
publican Club. Mrs. Burkart is
President. The meetings are
held the second Monday of
every month at 28I2 Dawson
Road.
At present most of the ac-
tivities are geared towards the
State Federation of Republican
WOmen's Club Convention that
is TO be held on October ~ and
- i'm Baltimore. Mrs. Frank
Harrington and Mrs. Fred
GlantZ are most active.
The membership chairman has
moved, so Mrs. Burkart can be
reached at 10. 5.1771 for those
registered republicans who are
interested in joining.
incidentally, for those people
in the Wheaton.Glenmont area
who are not registered to vote,
the rowing boards will be around
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

WHEATON: an adoption Of ond use
plan prepared by Thomas Oyster Associates
engineering
Of Commerce. The has been offered
substitute adopted says
become obsolete This proposal provides for
and Pubebu sidewalks and parking Mr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

Il
On Oct. II, the rowing board will
be Glenmont Elementary School
from 7:30 to $50 pm.
The PleaSantVieW PTA will be
meeting the first Tuesday, Oct.
4. Councilman Robert Snure will
be the guest speaker. The subject
for the evening will be know
Your County and School Govern
ment."
There is a change of policy
for the League of Women Voters
for the coming year. Instead of
planning the entire program for
the year, the League is allowing
the local units to plan their own
agenda for every other meeting.
Each unit will decide which top
ic to undertake, Or if a speaker
should be invited, etc.
1t sounds very interesting.
The Wheaton unit will be meet
ing Tuesday, Sept 81, $50, at
1919 Pendleton Drive. Jerry Eng
lund is membership chairman.
Call her on 10. 1888 if you
would like to find out more about
the Wheaton unit.
For the Glenmont Unit, Esther
Golovato at 10. 4-0211 is the per.
son to contact. Their first meet
ing of the season will be on Sept.
%, Thursday, at 1888 Lakewood
Drive.
The Connecticut Avenue Park
PTA will be meeting the first
Tuesday in October. A presenta-
ton of the budget will be made.
New teachers will be introduced.
A real get.together session is
planned.
The Pleasantview Citizens AS
ISOLATION will be holding its first
meeting for the year at the Whea-
ton Recreation Center on Wednes-
day, Sept %. All sorts of plans
are being made for the coming
year. 1t should prove to be a
lively discussion. Call kitty"
Cooney, 10. 5-1133 for any other
information.
The National Symphony Or.
chestra will conduct two concerts
to be known as the wheaton
Series" at the Wheaton High
School Auditorium. =.
The first concert will be given
on Thursday, November II with
Roger Prizes, pianist, as guest
soloiSt.
The other concert is scheduled
for March.
Season tickets are SO, for stu
dents, S1.50.
For each individual concert the
price is $1S0, for students, 90
cents.
Tickets maybe bought at the
Wheaton Coop, and Suburban
ReXall Drug, in Viers Mill Vii
lage.
The Seneca Tribe of the Indian
Guides Movement met at Bob
Woods house last week.
The new officers are: Bob"
Wood, Chief; Donald Howell,
Medicine Man; Larry MCDOWELL,
Tally Keeper; Allan Collier, VAN
pun Bearer; and Irv Foote and
Elliott HARDWOOD, Delegates to the
Long House. One aspect of the
program for the year is a series
of How to do projects"
, 1955-05-12

be necessary and may be prescribed by duly qualified ply
sicians acceptable to the Commission, crowded that all claims
and charges therefor shall be subject to the arnroval Of the
commission, and provided further, that an employee shall
not be entitled to claim expenses incurred. without nrior =
proval OF the Commission, for artificial eyes, limbs, dentures
and similar appliances. For securing the treatment and the
services prescribed above, the employee shall be allowed
only such transportation as, in the opinion of the Commission.
IS necessary, just and reasonable. Medical attendance at the
nome Of the injured employee is authorized only in cases
where and for the period during which the injured emplovee
IS SO disabled that it is impracticable for him to report to the
doctors office for needed treatment. No claim for costs If
personal transportation or Medical Attendance outside the
pIg lSlanas snail be allowed unless same was formally
ordered by the Commission. In no case shall an enonlovoo =
entltled under this subsection to a sum in excess Of Fifteen
Hundred $1,500 Dollars.
, 1955-05-12
Continued tomorrow
INTER-IsLAND SERVICE OF MOToRsY7P

We sincerely regret to have to notify our many
customers and friends that, unfortunately, due to
conditions beyond our control we are compelled to
discontinue the operation Of the above vessel.
0n nr last trip on this route, she will leave San
Juan on June 2, leave ST. Thomas on I,ne Z and I'D
in Ghristiansted on June 4, &C.
THE WEST INDIAN &C.
E.S. CRAWFORD
Agents
, 1955-05-12
JOURNAL
OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE FIRST LEGISLATURE
OF THE VIRGIN STANDS
First Regular Session 1855
o U r N Al
OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
First Regular Session 1855
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1865
Continued from Yesterday

SECTION 4. Wages shall be determined on the basis of
the earnings Of the worker, at the time Of injury, from the
employer liable to pay compensation, except that, in the case
of employees whose tenure at the time of injury was less
than one month, the weekly wage Of such employee shall be
determined by the Commission on the basis Of weekly wages
for permanent employment of similar character. The value
of subsistence and/or quarters furnished an employee as part
of his remuneration shall be included as part of his wages. In
computing the weekly wage of workers paid on an hourly
or daily basis, the full number of hours or days usually work
ed shall be taken into account at the normal rate per hour.
or day at the time of injury. Special overtime rates shall not
be taken into account except earned regularly over a period
of two C) months Immediately preceding the accident. Com
pensation for any fractional portion Of a week shall be COM
puted on the basis of the working days involved.
SECTION 5. Every employee who suffers an injury or
death under the condition specified in this Act shall be en-
titled to:
MEDICAL ATTENDANCE
e) Medical attendance, including such disqualification,
medicines, dental treatment services, and appliances as may
, 1955-05-12
MEDICAL ATTENDANCE

() Medical attendance, including such disqualification,
medicines, dental treatment services, and appliances as may
Evening star., 1955-10-25
Fine Season Again
For Police Club III

The Police Boys Club No. II
football team In the 85-pound
class, undefeated last year. ap-
pears headed for another fine
season.
Paced by Ray Roberts, who
scored three times including
once on a 60-yard run, Club II
defeated Club IL, $50. last
week, 1t was the second victory
without defeat for Club IL.
In another 85-pound game
Tom Keene scored his team 8
lone touchdown as Club 4 edged
Club 10, TO.
Other results were cl'ih 4 over
Club 10, 60, and Clu II over
Club IL by the same score in
the 105-pound class. In he 1885,
pound class. Club 10 defeated
Club 4. so, and Club ii de-
Yeated Club IL, 1870.
Evening star., 1955-10-25
Blue Choir, Dukes Lea
Get 128 in LoureI Stoke

Jockey at the start in the United
Nations.
The weights range down to
the 103 pounds assigned Mr.. Skip.
One Of the more interesting
horses on the Turf Cups weight
list is Stanley C. Mikell's Brush
Burn. Now 6. the gelding won
the first running OF the Turf
Cup In 1852 and will carry 11s
pounds on Saturday.
After campaigning success
fully during 1853 and "a, win,
ming three grass stakes and plac-
ing In nine Of Americas top turf
handicaps. Brush Burn earned
an invitation to last years Laurel
international. He finished third
behind Fisherman and Banassa
Brush Burn, now back at what
Owner Mikell terms "his lucky
track" has won Ms last two
races.
Arthur Godfrey's silks will be
seen during the. Laurel meeting
Trainer Shirley Payne is condi-
tioning six horses for the radio
IV star, including Sun Ruler II
and Lord Willin', the first horse
to win for Godfrey.
Among the nominees for the
Selma Stakes which will gross
about $4,000 is Alfred Wander
bits Next Day. Her dam, Now
What, won the Selma in 1888.
Evening star., 1955-10-25
Guy N. Sundt Dies;
Athletic Director
|At Wisconsin

MADISON, Wis. Oct. Is P.-
Guy M. Sundt, 81. University OF
Wisconsin athletic director and
|one OF the schools greatest all
around athletes. died Of . heart
attack early today.
Sundt entered Madison Gen.
eral Hospital yesterday for a
checkup after he complained Of
feeling Ill. He returned home
later In the day. however. but
then went back to the hospital
at night.
Sundt was a back on the
Badger teams OF 1918 through
1921. He was team captain in
mis- last year Sundt returned
to the campus In 1924 as fresh
man football coach and assist
ant track coach. He was con-
nected with the University Ath-
letic Department for 81 years.
Sundt became athletic director
In 1850 when Harry StuhIdreher
resigned the post.
Evening star., 1955-10-25
Becker in Feature
On Turner'S Mat

George Becker, the Southern
champion, and several newcom-
ers are booked on tomorrow
nights wrestling show at Tur-
ner's Arena.
Becker is in the main event, a
team match, paired with Jack
Witzie against Bill tBabe) Ia
harias and Doc Gallagher. Gal
lagher is one Of the newcomers
and a 225-pound blond.
Others making their first bow
in Washington will be Prince
Omar, alleged to be a genuine
prince from somewhere in the
Near East, and Chris Belkas,
from Greece. They meet In one
Iof the prelims.
Listed In the semifinal is Mr..
x against Hombre Montana. Mr..
TX wears a mask that's supposed
to make him look like a devil,
while Montana is a S45-pound
bearded gent.
Evening star., 1955-10-25
Cox Shows Stuff
Why He's Pro

Pro Witty Cox showed the
office. force, the. bartenders,
greenskeepers, etc, just why he's
the golf pro yesterday when he
won Congressional Country
Clubs employe tournament with
|a tilree-under par 68.
WHY'S score was from 8 to
ll54 strokes better than the next
low and the high man in the
field Of 40. Charlie Easton. an
assistant pro, had II. even par
and a member Of the greens
force, who fills the divot holes
all summer, dug up a few with
a round Of 222.
Jocko Miller. another Cox aide,
won low net with 8l-9-72, one
stroke better than Freddy White,
the former District Bartenders'
champion, who had 78-5--73.
Evening star., 1955-10-25
Senior Amateur Steals
Show in, PEA Pro-Am

Clarence Doser was low scorer
with SO In the Mid-Atiantic pro.
amateur at Rock Greek yester-
day, but Dewey Peake. an anna.
teur who has played a thousand
or more rounds OF golf there
stole the sllow.
Peake. y senior golfer who ha.
q 10 handicap at Brooke Manor
Farms cub, where he was run.
nerup fof the club championship
shot q II over the par-66 course
Ordinarily when ado handicap.
per shoots q II there are COM
plants. but there were relatively
few yesterday.
One reason Is that Peake i1a.
been playing tn pro-araateurs
for years with that same 10 ham
dicap. and this Is the first one
he has won. Peake and Eddie
Graefe. the Sherwood Forest pro
had a SO best-ball TO tie Car
Rasnic Berwyn driving range
pro. and Carroll Guest Of Fort
Dupont.
Course Tricks Pros
Another reason is that tht
Rock Greek regulars viii bet you
that most of their players with
handicaps. of 10 or under who
know how to play the hills over
the tricky public course can hold
their own with pros making ar
annual visit.
Peake left Rock Greek fol-
Brooke Manor Farms severaI
months ago, mainly because hei
no yonngster and he can ride
a cart at Brooke Manor. He had
to have special permission te
use q cart In the final Of the
club championship. which hi
lost TO Volney Burnett.
DeWey's n was low amateur
score by two strokes and Dosel
and Charley Bassler were thu
only pros who beat him. Both
Doser, newly crowned Mid-At.
lantic PGA champion, anc
Bassler were out In SO but they
were back in SO and 81. re.
spectively, Bassler shooting a 10
The wind and rain hit them on
the back nine.
Eddie Stevens OF Manor was
third in the pro sweeps with q
II. including q birdie three or
the ninth. the hole where the
cup was on the side Of a hill arlc
almost everybody else had five
six or seven. There. was one
other pro prize and Kenwood':
George Diffenbaugh's name va,
drawn from a hat among those
who shot IS.
Chief Rix McAuliffe of the
Montgomery County Police and
Jack Dempsey Of Fort Dupont
Evening star., 1955-10-25

Directors of the Hall of Fame
selected the two "ancients"---
William tBendigo, Thompson,
British holder Of the heavy
weight crown inethe early l8oOs,
and Bill Richmond. Americas s
first heavyweight Of note, who
also fought in the 10Th century.
The moderns were voted in
by boxing writer's and sports
casters. To make the grade,
they required IS of the l13 votes.
Walker, one-time welterweight
and middleweight ruler! topped
the list with los votes, followed
by Greb, former middleweight
champion tl00); Tunney, unde-
feated heavyweight champion
t99) and Leonard. former light
weight king t96). Greb and
leonard are dead.
Evening star., 1955-10-25
Sugar Roy Feels
Like His Old Self

GREENWOOD LAKE. N. Y.
Oct. IS tR.--Sugar Ray Robin
son says that for the first time
since he started his comeback
he's beginning to feel like his
old self.
In training for my six previ-
ous fights, 1t seemed like hard
work" the former middleweight
champion said yesterday. Get
ting in shape for Bobo Olsen
has been a cinch. I've enjoyed
every minute of 1t. I'm certain
I'll be in excellent condition.
"I found myself in the last few
days In my sparring sessions.
he added. Every, punch has
gone Just where I aimed it."
Robinson meets Olson In a
middleweight title bout in Chi
cago November 4. Olson won the
crown when Robinson retired.
Evening star., 1955-10-25

show. 1t will be continued to-
dae and concluded Friday.
For the second time in two
1855 international contests the
United States equestrian team
was runnerup. This time it was
by the margin Of one quarter of
a fault. On Saturday time was
the deciding factor when the
Mexicans won.
Last nights score. sending the
Mai. Gen. Milton g. Baker
Trophy to Ireland for the first
time, was Ireland. no faults;
United States, one-quarter' fault:
Canada, four faults, and Mexico
18 faults.
1t. Roberto Vinals of Mexico
victor in Saturday nights jump
ing, suffered nasty spill on
the final hurdle of the eight
obtacle course to ruin his team 1
chances
The 23-year-old lieutenant
had cleared seven previous
fences without error. but as his
mount Acapulco went UP for the
final six-bsr Jump 1t faltered
and the rider was thrown to
the ground.
The horse suffered a cut liz
and Vinals was shaken up, but
he rode Oh after receiving as
SiStance.
Evening star., 1955-10-25
BY JOSEPH KELLY
Star Racing Editor

LAUREL. Md, Oct. .25.--Blue
Choir and Dukes Lea have been
assigned 1913 pounds each. top
weight among the 81 nominees
for Saturdays $40, ,000-added
Turf Cup Handicap, opening day
feature at Laurel.
Blue Choir, owned by Mrs.
Harry L. Natheson of Chicago,
won the Foreign Bred Stakes
and the United Nations Handi-
cap at the recent Atlantic City
meeting.
Calumet Farms Dukes Lea is
one Of the invites for the WASH
lngton. D. c.. International and
there Is some doubt that the A.
year-old colt will start Saturday
tn the mile event on the
grass.
Next on the weight list, made
up by Charles ]. McLennan,
Laurel's racing secretary, is the
Hasty House Farms Platan with
l26. At 2 pounds less is Fox
catcher Farms elevation and
Hasty House FARMS Mister
Black.
Prince Hill, owned by Christie
pher P. Chenery drew 1872
pounds. This 4-year-old geldins
won the American Bred Stakes
at Atlantic City, but lost his
Evening star., 1955-10-25
FlowIess Jumping Gives
Irish Pennsylvania Title

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. Is
R.-In winning yesterdays in
ternational jumping contest al
the Pennsylvania National Horse
Show, the Irish Army team du-
plicated q performance audiences
have become accustomed to from
the Mexican Army team.
AL three Irish riders turned
In spotless jobs. never giving the
Americans, Canadians or Mexi-
cans a chance. Then the team
from Ireland. composed OF pail
Of 25-year-old lieutenants seeing
the United States for the first
time, and a veteran 30-year -old
captain. took its triumph IL
stride.
Ihe horses were jumping very
well and the riders were ridina
very WELL" is about all Col. Free,
Ahern. non-riding captain. wouid
say I'VE should win a gooc
deal more" he conceded.
One of the lieutenants, Pat
rick j. Herman from County
Limerick, was even more matter
Of-fact.
We're soldiers, you know.
he said.
The victory gave the Irish a
head start on the three-leg In
ternational low score competi-
tion. top prize of the week -lonp
Evening star., 1955-10-25
-Four Champions Of Twenties
Added to Boxing Hall Of Fame

NEW YORK. Oct. rs tR-
Mickey Walker, Harry Greb,
Gene Tunney and Benny Leon
ard. four Of the great fighters
of the modern era. have been
enshrined in boxing's Hall Of
Fame.
The four champions from the
1925 and six old timers were
named yesterday in the second
annual election. Twenty -four
boxing stars were chosen In 1854.
An Old Timers Committee of
20 picked four, Sam Langford.
the Boston Tar Baby who was
rated one of the all-time heavy
weight greats although he never
got a chance at the title; two
former .featherweight cham
pions. Abe Attell and Terry
McGovern, and Barbados Joe
Walcott. ex-welterweight king.
Evening star., 1955-10-25
Consoles Lead
In YardageCut;;
.Tanlbo Is Third

GREENSBORO, N. O.. Oct. rs
tP.-Wake Forest Quarterback
Nick Consoles and Duke HALF
back Bob Pascal still lead the
Atlantic Coast Conferences In In
diyidual offense. but close races
are developing In total offense
and rushing.
Consoles, with SO completions
for $50 yards and four touch
downs. is not pushed for the
passing lead. since Dukes Sonny
Jurgensen trails by 81 cornpie-
tions.
But in total offense, where
Consoles has netted 54l yards
after subtracting huge rushing
losses, Jurgensen is a definite
challenger. Jurgensen has 455
yards, an average Of 81 per game,
and has one more game to play
than does Consoles. Maryland's
Frank Tamburello is third with
435 yards.
In rushing, Pascal leads with
1856 net yards, but Clemson's Joel
Wells t3T1), Virginia's Herb
HartweH 1861, Maryland's Ed
Vereb t338) and Clemson's Billy
O'Dell 1927 are in good position
to overtake Pascal.
The total offense leaders:
Evening star., 1955-10-25
CaInbriidgeshire
Due for Mud

LONDON. Oct. rs Rl.-Brit-
aims top bookmakers heightened
the betting price on favored
Manati today following reports
that heavy rain may slow down
the pace for tomorrow's il3th
running Of the Cambridgeshire
Stakes.
The bookies made Manati, g.
year-old chestnut gelding, a 19-
to-2 choice for the mile-and-a-
furlong race at Newmarket. He
was 8 to z at last Fridays call
over.
Rain has fallen steadily at
Newmarket for three days and
weather forecasters say more is
on the way. That could make the
track very soft for the big race
and open the way for an outsider
to spring a surprise.
Turks Blood. 100 to 7 at the
last callover. now is 10 to /.
while Prince Ally Khan's Noyento
is third choce at 100 to 6. He was
% to | at the last callover.
About 40 horses are expected
to start in the race. on which
an Irish hospital sweepstakes is
based.
There were ~ final acceptors,
but Criticism and American
owned Playroom have been
scratched. Radio Officer, Pappa-
'gena and Marengo are doubtful
starters. Playroom, owned by
John Hay Whitney Of New York,
was scratched yesterday. Elope-
ment. Jai Pet and Midelfin also
are reported doubtful.
Playroom's withdrawal means
that the only American-owned
horse In the race will be Robert
Sterling Clark's Ticonderoga,
who is 100 to ] In the betting.