davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27

e @na features EAT Of comfort and convenience that will deligb+
sven the most experienced Cadillac owner D"s"
nn4 @pS,s could you find anything to ,iual then, ).
p1g%m1nSSf lheres a completely r-edesigned CadTls"
co nStnS a5Veloplng zS5 and 3O5 horsepower new
Jnuonea-couphng Hydra-Matic Drive n1 nI
I Th;a cadillac Power Steering and Power Brakin@
br;Il;a0t nu e.@Olalnary new Cadillac beauty and tb;s
Cadillac nereora ulia luxury /. and this dynamic new
separate series lance 6; nave been interpreted in four
We sincerely urge you to stop in for S1yIIs'
ton and demonstration at your earia.t PelSonal lnspec-
we know you will agree that, in every - I
"S "0' inspiring motor cars the wo,4Q has egcr ,s. y~ rs
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-27
NOst Inspiring Motor Cars the World He T.

lou are looking at three of the most magnificent and
Inspiring creations ever to issue from the drawing boards
OF Cadlllacs designers and engineers.
ineSe spectacular new Cadillacs-in company with
lms other Cadillac models for 1956-introduce a stand
@u OF automotlve excellence that will find no counter
part on the highways of the world.
Where, for instance, could you find a~uytz;0o 70 e,ot.z
mem for beauty and ezegance2 Their lono. low owaan;a~
lines their jewellike grille and rear-fender DESIGNS
their brilliant new color combinations tbe;r
sparkling h~ighlights of chrome and gold all combine
TO create a beauty that is truly unique.
Where could you find anything TO equal Them in hxurva
Inside are fabrics of rare richness and pattern
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
First Home Wedding Held
In 'OLd' BrOndlUOOd Manor

that, with the $4,000 already al
lotted by the City of Rockville,
and $500 which Mr.. Geeraert has
donated, there is now $1,000 to
be used to put the area in use
full condition.
This is just a drop in the
bucket, but more funds are be-
ing solicited, and the series of
bake sales we are all pledged to
support should help swell the
Golfers.
The $500 from Mr.. Geeraert
will pay for a pavilion. Mr.. Rudd
has agreed to supervise the build
ing of this, and will need the help
of at least ten strong men. We
all know we will be able to af-
ford a much better pavilion if
we build it ourselves and cut out
the expense of workmen. Please
sign up by calling the Rudds at
1852.
Mr.. Moran has promised to
have two supervisors for the age
GIG group, and possibly a part
time pre-school person this year,
provided all the facilities are in
by May. 100000 SPEED is need
ed in putting up the pavilion,
putting up the playground equip
ment and installing the sanitation
(to be done by the City,. Mrs.
Rudd is prodding along the City
Fathers, and your columnist has
been requested to prod along you
BrOadWood Manor Fathers to get
behind the RuddS so that our
children land we, tool can re-
create THIS YEAR.
Noting the present ages of the
mere babies who moved into new
Broadwood homes 31a years ago
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17

jolts us into the reality Of how
fast time is fleeting. Who would
believe that Baby" Ramoul Keto
is now five years of age. Well,
he is, and he recently had birth
day to prove it. To help him cele-
brate were: Butchy Carr, Jeffy
Calhoun, Gordy Rudd, and jim
my Caywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Conner are
back from Sunny Florida day
tona Beach, where they basked
in an average temperature of 730.
In fact, Mrs. Conner reported a
sweltering 49, for last Friday
Patience, folks, it won't be long
now. There are many signs of
spring all around us-japonica,
lilac and iris, in addition to
spring bulbs, sprouting out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
NEWS FROM
Germantown
Mrs. Laura Nicely
Gai+hersburg 7So-J-I2

On Sunday afternoon Mar. 10
Miss Mary E. Gloyd Grand Re-
GENT, Miss Marie Stang, Mrs.
Catherine Waters, Mrs. Gather
inc Dorsey, Mrs. Joan Fisher,
and Mrs. Jeanette Watkins from
Court Archbishop Curley, Cath
Ole Daughters of America, Gath
ersburg, attended reception for
new members at Court Our Lady
of Victory, Catholic Daughters of
America at Gainesville.
The Catholic Daughters of
America is the largest Catholic
womens' organization in Amer
lea, and Court Our Lady of Vic
tory showed very good progress
as they received % new mem
bers. Among those attending
we're Mrs. Buckley, National SUI
preme vice-Grand Regent, also
the State Grand Regent, Mrs.
Brown.
Mrs. F. L. Lewis was calling
on Mrs. Richard c. Allnutt on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Price
are rejoicing at the rapid pro-
gress made in the building of
their new home here. The first
coat of paint adds to the beauty
of the exterior. Also, the lovely
brick home of Misses Targets
is nearing completion.
Our meeting on last Tuesday
evening of the PTA was one of
great interest and was we'll at
tended by the parents and some
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
By Helen f. Settler

Dean Drive has the distinction
of having the first wedding in
a BroadWood Manor home.
Last Wednesday evening 3O8
Dean Drive was the scene OF a
candlelight wedding ceremony in
which Miss Georgia Flannery,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Flannery of AdamstoWn,
became the bride of Pfc Freder-
ick H. Mosser, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Mosser, of Vienna,
Va. The Rev. Wesley Dodge, of
the Rockville Methodist Church,
officiated in the ceremony.
The home was beautifully dec
grated with ferns and pink and
white gladiolas.
The bride wore a lovely full
skirted dress with a navy blue
background setting off clusters
of white dots, a white hat with
navy binding, white gloves, and
navy accessories. She held a nose
gay of pink and white carnations,
with white orchids in the center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburg Dreck-
trah were Matron of Honor and
Best Man.
A reception for relatives and
friends of the bride and groom
was held in the recreation room
Immediately after the ceremony.
Pfc Mosser is in the 18th arm
ored Division, and is stationed in
Texas.
The First Aid Course had a
good turn out for its first meet
ing last Thursday evening. 1t is
not too late for those of you
who couldn't make that lesson.
The instructor announced that
you can start this week and he
will arrange to make up the first
lesson later on. 1t is heartening
to know that we live in a COM
munity whose citizens are not
only conscious of Civil Defense,
but are really doing something
about it.
The Calvin Recreation Area,
which is a Broadwood Manor
Twinbrook sponsored project, has
been granted $4,000 for santa
ton facilities. Mrs. Rudd reports
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17

of their friends, since the matter
of school Indignation was on the
agenda for discussion. At times
it became very heated but at no
time did it become uncontroll-
able. 1t was suggested that we
adopt at once the plan which had
been suggested, but it did not
pass. We are sure that an agree
able plan can be formulated in
due time. Since it is an issue
that must be faced with tolerance
on both sides, these open discus
sions are a fine and most demo
cratic way to face unusual situa-
tons. Aren't you really glad to
be an American and living in
America where issues can be
worked out instead of someone
forcing a pretended solution?
The entertainment by the lit
tie first graders was very sweet
and gave the parents a chance to
see and appreciate the progress
of their children. Happy, too,
were the children whose parents
took time to attend.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the program and the dis
cussion period. Overheard one
lady say Gosh! I'm so glad I
came, really enjoyed every min
ute"
Well, the crocus have burst
forth, carpeting the lawns for
tunate enough to have bulbs
planted last fall with a showing
of all the magic colors of the
rainbow I've vowed to plant
more for next year as we only
have some exotic purple, and
white ones and they are so faS-
cinating as they break thru the
ground at the first few days of
warm sunshine. Many of the
gardens are being made ready
for that early blowing to be done.
called at the home of Mrs.
Nancy DeLand on last Tuesday
afternoon and, as always, I came
away with new inspiration to
have nicer flower and vegetable
garden this year. Mrs. DeLand
already has her garden all nicely
cleaned and her seeds already to
plant. She also has beautiful pam
Sy plants blooming in her garden,
strawberry bed in first class
shape, and dozens of geranium
plants just waiting to be trans
ferred to her flower garden.
She has a few hens, a dog, al
so a goat which she cares for
Said she do you know I have
had vegetables for my goat every
day this winter, such as carrots,
beets, squash, etc, which 1 grew
in my garden last summer and
have kept in the cellar, and how
the goat enjoys themw Mrs. De-
Land enjoys reading and listen
ing to the radio and is a great
lover of nature enjoying the out
door walks which she frequently
takes.
Most happy to report that
James Sutphin of Boyds was re-
leased from Suburban Hospital on
March IA following successful
surgery last week. He greatly ap-
preciated the many who helped
to make his soujourn away from
home shorter by your visits etc.
and especially for the many
whose prayers lent encourage
ment and gave faith for recovery.
Mrs. Scott Whitworth spent last
week with her aunt, Mrs. James
Sutphin, at Boyds.
The revival services at Trinity
Methodist Church made a good
start on Sunday as those attend.
ing greatly enjoyed the special
| cnnn cnruiooc ca oh1xr loI bxy M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
LARGEST
SIZE

Biggest, longest, lowest car
of the low-price 3, Plymouth
is actually larger than some
high-price cars! To you this
means more roominess, more
comfort inside, and the
smooth, steady ride only a
big car can give. Plymouth
is priced for every pocket
book; % models in three
great lines - the Belvedere,
the Savoy, the Plaza.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17

Mrs. Lottie Wright is a guest
of her son, Fletcher Wright, and
family at this time. So glad to
have you visit with your many
friends here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
Drive the loW-price Plymouth why 1t
LEADS FALL 3" III VALUE!
SMOOTHEST
RIDE

Only a big car, like Plymouth,
can give you a truly big car"
ride. This Plymouth's frame
is longer, stronger; rear
springs are wider; exclusive
Orihow shock absorbers have
still more cushioning action.
When you look at all 3 this
year, you'll see why the
big swing is to Plymouth!
Come in today for your
demonstration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
Privette to Hold
Home Clean Up Meet

~ JoN yONA yoA ~ SNiAN
home surroundings to o k
better? Join your friends at a
meeting where you can see and
get tips on easy ways of beauti-
flying your own home surround
ings.
o. L. Privette, County Agent,
says this is the best time of year
for this. Call Pc. 2-3023 to get
the place and time for this meet
ing being held on easy ways of
identifying your yard and home
surroundings.
and Mrs. Robert Ensor of Balti-
more. Remember that Friday eve
ming is youth night, so come and
help make this an outstanding
and memorable one for our young
folks Rev. R. M. Burns is the
preaching evangelist.
Mrs. R. E. Dove and children,
Jimmie and Teresa, are confined
to their home suffering from
measles.
Mrs. Clara Bowman was call
ing at the homes of Mrs. Fred
Linthicum and Mrs. Alice L.
Schaeffer one day last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Leroy c. Bedell
and daughters were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Fend-
er and family. The Tenders re-
port that their son, Carson, is
well and really enjoying the life
of U. S. Army man at Camp
Rucker, Ala.
Germantown Baptist Sunday
School enjoyed a special treat on
Sunday morning with 129 pres
ent. Great interest has been
shown in the special prayer meet
ings which began this Monday
evening sponsored by the Broth
erhood of the church. The first
one was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whip at
Sellman. These meetings are to
continue weekly until Apr. 10
when our evangelistic services
will begin. Wednesday night reg
ular prayer services at the
church.
Happy to report that Rev. Le-
roy C. Bedell and his family will
move into our community Apr.
1. Mrs. Bedell is presently en-
ployed as a secretary in the of
fees of Senator Potter in Wash
ington, DC.
R. w. Rawn and son, George,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Umberger Jr. on
last Friday evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17

Any boy or girl between the
ages of 10 and q who agrees to
learn by doing" may enroll in
a All Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
NEWEST
STYLING

OF all 3 low-price cars, only
Plymouth's styling is COM
.pletely and honestly ne1O. Its
fleet, torward-looking lines
mean this Plymouth will look
''new" years from now, and
have a higher trade-in value.
And, of all 3, only Plymouth
gives you a swept-back wind
shield design, with far more
visibility than in other cars
in the low-price 3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
TOP TWO
ENGIN ES

Plymouth's PowerFlow III
engine is the smoothest,
thriftiest six in the lowest
price field, with exclusive
Chrome Sealed Action that
adds years to its smooth,
whisper-quiet operation. And
Plymouth's new l67-hp Hy-
Fire is the most powerful
standard V-8 in the low-price
3. Both engines thrive on
regular, NOT premium, fuel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21

club met at the ClarkSburg
School on Apr. 7. Director Cath
er Draper gave baseball instruc-
tons, Ora H. King showed sew
eral movies covering boys work
activities. Director Draper an
nounced that the playing field
will be completed next week. The
club is still trying to secure a
few more ball players between
the ages of 10 and IS.
James R. King announced that
the Clarksburg Boys club base
ball team booster tickets are now
ready. These booster tickets will
admit you to all ball games. Have
you given your support to the
team?
DR.. and Mrs. Warren S. Ham
mond and children, Paul, Douglas
and Anne of Syracuse, N. Y.
spent the Easter holidays with
their father, o. w. Hammond.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
CARE Launches New
Food Crusade Drive

The Washington Office OF
CARE announced the organiza
tons plans to distribute 300 mil
lion pounds of surplus farm food
to needy persons abroad during
1855 as continuation of its high.
ly successful 1854 Holiday Food
Crusade" when Americans sub
scribed one and a half million
surplus food packages.
The new Food Crusade" pack
age will cost 81. The surplus
food to be used in it is being
made available to CARE with
out cost by the Department of
Agriculture and CARES nominal
charge is to cover distribution
costs. The commodities released
by the Agriculture Department
to date are milk powder, cheese,
butter, butter oil and cottonseed
oil.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21

clubs annual card party will be
held on Friday, May 81 at the
ParklaWn mansion house. A prize
will be offered for each table and
dessert will be served at l p. m.
Tickets are 81.
The club was also informed
that $38 has been collected for
the foreign scholarship fund. The
group voted $40 each to the
Greater Washington Educational
TV association and the construc-
ton of peace cross on Bald
Knob Mountain.
Mrs. Sherman, president, ap-
pointed two committees-nomin-
ating and program. Members of
the nominating committee are
Mrs. Harry Armstrong, chair
man; Mrs. Cramer Burke, and
Mrs. Frank Jenkins. The pro-
gram committee is composed of
Mrs. Gilbert Hartley, chairman;
Mrs. Harvey Westcott, and Mrs.
Eugene Scott.
Hostesses at the tea were the
Misses Violet Daisy and Naomi
Magruder and Mrs. w. A. Carl
isle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
Clarksburg PTA Comments
Boards IntegratiOn Position

schools appoint an advisory com
mittee composed of parents and
teachers from those areas that
will be affected directly.
"The Clarksburg PTA feels
that only in this manner and
only after careful study can the
major pitfalls of Indignation be
avoided and the children of our
county be best served.
Among those i'll last week were
Mrs. Lula McDonough and Mrs
Lillian Pearre. Both are recover
ing.
Mrs. Benjamin Utterback NOV
ed to an apartment in Bethesda
last week. Arthur Grace is run
ming the general store formerly
operated by the late Benjamin
Utterback.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris
recently moved into the apart
ment of Mrs. Lillian Pearre.
Miss Beverly SWank, of Clarks
burg, became the bride of Mr.
John Robert Cosgroy, of Clarks
burg, in an evening service per.
formed at the Germantown Bay.
fist Church on Apr. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shifflett
announced the birth of a baby
boy born last week. The baby
was named Louis, Jr.
Applications for membership
in the Gaithersburg Swimming
Pool should be sent to Mrs. Ho.
ward Miles, Jr. of Gaithersburg
no later than May Is. AS this
is an opportunity for. fun and
recreation to the whole county
area, let us all not forget to have
our applications in by May IS.
Monday evening, Apr. II, the
choir under the direction of Mrs.
Harry Meem of Dickerson pre-.
sented an evening of delightful
Easter music.
A baptismal service was con,
Quoted Apr. 10 at the German.
town Church.
A Roundup dinner for those
who worked with youth of the
church was given at the Chevy
Chase Church on Apr. IL.
The Commission on Finance OF
Dickerson will meet at 7:30 p. m
Apr. 81 at the church.
National Family Week will be
observed in the three churches
of the area from May l through
May g. Children's Day should be
observed the first Sunday in May
Daylight Saving Time goes in
to effect April "a at a. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21

I An inspiring evening of Easter
music was presented by the
choir of Clarksburg Methodist
church under the direction OF
Mrs. Ora H. King on Apr. 10
The program was divided into
2 main parts: Palm Sunday Music
and Resurrection, interviewer in
to the music program were
stories, scripture, and poems mar
rated by Ora King.
The, outstanding musical mum
bers were: Solo, The Palms by
Miss Gloria Sirk, Solo: Sweet and
Clear by Miss Lois Lancaster;
Solos, The Holy City and Light
of Easter by Miss Joan Edwards.
Miss Anita King and c. B. Steele
rendered an inspiring duet, alone.
Other duets were Miss Anita
King and Jimmy Purdum, The
Old Rugged Cross; Miss Gloria
Sirk and Miss Anita King, The
Stone Rolled Away; Miss Norma
Corey and Allen Steele, In the
Garden.
At Calvary was presented by
a quartet: Miss Gloria Sirk, Miss
Norma Corey, C. B. Steele, and
John Warfield. Rev. Benjamin
F. Hartley lead the community
singing which proceeded the pro
gram. Many persons attended.
The seventh annual Easter Sun
rise Service was held at the East
View on the Sugar Loaf Noun
tain on Apr. 10. 1t attracted
1854 persons. The service was
called by far the best held to
date.
DR.. Fred c. Reynolds delivered
the message. The patomime de-
picting the '"The Empty Tomb"
was produced by the members
of the $3.50 Club of the Mont
gomery Chapel Met h di S t
Church.
Raymond Day and his orches-
ira accompanied by Mr.. Ivan
Lawson on the organ of the
Browningville Methodist Church,
furnished the special music.
The Sugar Loaf Mountain Serv-
ice Chorus was composed of the
choirs of the Neelsville Presby-
terrain Church, The Clarksburg,
DickerSon, Germantown, Pooles-
vile, Araby, Evansville and Wes-
ley Chapel Methodist Churches
under the direction of the Rev.
William c. Harpold, pastor of the
Urbana Methodist Circuit.
The public address system for
the occasion was furnished by
the Wesley Chapel Methodist
Church.
The arrangements committee
was composed of Reverend Har-
pold, chairman; Reverend Ben F.
Hartley, secretary; Reverend AL
bert w. LEM, treasurer; Rever-
end Leon Dage, pantomime; and
Ralph F. Martz, publicity.
The Clarksburg Optimist Boys
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21

Mrs. Clarence Mash, Registrar,
1865 Goodloe Rd., Silver Spring.
Girls will be accepted in the
order registrations are received,
Mrs. Sussex said, and will be mott
fled of their acceptance.
Mrs. Jacquelin Copp, Rockville,
is in charge of bus transportation
and schedules will be arranged at
the competitor of registration.
Each neighborhood will be ask
ed to provide adult workers in
proportion to the number of girls
it sends. These workers will re-
ceive their training on May 5, II,
and 10.
Mrs. Betty Snyder, Staff Ad-
visor for the Upper Montgomery
County District, will be the Camp
Director. Mrs. Margaret Mantel.
Wheaton, will be in charge of
equipment, and Mrs. Emily Ander-
son of Wheaton will serve as sec.
rotary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
By Joan Edwards

A resolution commencing the
County Board of Education for
withholding action on any plan
for immediate Indignation in the
public schools was passed by the
Clarksburg PTA at its last meet
ing.
The partial test of the resolu-
ton states:
Whereas the United States SUI
preme Court has not yet imple-
mented its opinion that segrega-
ton of races with regard to pub
lie education is in violation of
the 18th Amendment, and has not
Specified when and in what man
ner Indignation is to be accom-
plished, leaving these matters
for further study;
Whereas in some communities
legal difficulties as we'll as physi.
cal and moral disturbances have
been experienced as a result of
attempts to effect Indignation too
rapidly, without proper and ade-
quate education and preparation
of the people of both races;
Whereas immediate and COM
plete Indignation, with fixed
school districts as recommended
by the Montgomery County PTA
Committee on migration and
amended by the Executive Com
mittee of the PTA Council, might
result in depriving many chill
dren of proper course of studies
best suited for their needs or
desires, might result in greatly
overcrowding some schools,
might increase teaching and adj
ministrative problems arising
from differences in scholastic
achievements and from problems
of health and might greatly low
er the high standards of the
Montgomery County Schools;
Therefore be it resolved, that
the Clarksburg Parent Teacher
Association hereby commends
the Montgomery County Board of
Education for refraining from
taking any action implementing
any immediate plan of integra-
ton in the public schools of
Montgomery County prior to the
implementing decree to be issued
by the Supreme Court. and
Further, be it resolved, that
the Board of Education continue
Its study of the various prob
lens of indignation, and that to
help the Board in its continuing
study, that the Superintendent of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-21
Area Women
Welcomed at
Home Meet

Home economists in Montgom-
cry County are invited to the
annual spring meeting of the
Maryland Home Economics Asso.
citation to be held Saturday, Apr.
80, at the Park Plaza Hotel,
Charles and Madison Streets,
Baltimore.
DR.. o. L. Kline, director of Re-
search in the Division of Nutri-
ton Food and Drug Administra-
ton, will discuss some of the
food fads and nutrition quackery
which beset the American con-
sumner and some of the methods
used by the Federal Food and
Drug Administration in trying to
apprehend offenders.
Luncheon will be served at
1890 pm. in the Washington
Room of the Park Plaza. Reserva-
tons can be made by contracting
Miss Ruthetta Lippy, Baltimore
County Department of Education,
ToWson 4, Md, before Monday,
Apr. Is.
Other features of the program
will be informal modelling of
spring and summer fashions dur
ing the luncheon, a demonstration
entitled "Wear Flowers as Jew.
els arranged by Joseph Shaner
of the Allied Florists association
and tour of the harbor from
$3.50 am. until noon. The boat
tour is limited to IS adults. Those
interested are asked to contact
Eleanor L. Mcknight, 6061a Cath
edral Street, Baltimore 1, for a
reservation.
Election of officers is on the
agenda for the business meeting
scheduled for 3:15 pm.
President Margaret Holloway
extends a cordial invitation to all
members of the Maryland asso-
citation to attend the spring meet
ing.