davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
Mother of Late Walter Johnson
Marks Birthday at Germantown

by all especially the one for the
youth. Beginning on Mar. 81 the
same evangelist who spoke here
daily will hold a weeks service
at the Clarksburg Methodist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Brown
ing are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a new grandson
born to their son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Carleton Brown
ing of Takoma Park, D. c. He
has been named Robert Carleton
Browning Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Umberger of
Rockville and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Umberger Jr. and daughters
enjoyed a scenic drive to Little
town, Pa. on Sunday. They then
travelled to Gettysburg to tour
the old backgrounds, pausing to
reflect at the spot where Lincoln
delivered the famous Gettysburg
speech.
Mrs. j. c. Snyder is visiting
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H., Frost, in Trout
vile, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Snyder of Gaithersburg spent last
week end also visiting with the
Frosts.
On last Sunday morning we
carried a bunch of golden for
sythia (grown in our garden)
along with two dozen pale gold
jonquils so fragrantly scented to
church. Upon arriving we found
that someone else had also car
ried some even more beautiful
forsythia than ours. Well, this
same beautiful bouquet served a
double purpose being used for a
wedding at which 1 also served
as one of the witnesses. And
GOlly Gee! I'm not at liberty to
divulge the participating parties.
It's so hard to keep silence on
these happy occasions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
School Board 80.
(Continued on Page A.

Continued on Page ~ VI
County in an orderly and just
manner.
an so doing, the Board of
Education also acknowledges the
moral and democratic implica-
tons of the ruling, and regards
compliance as an opportunity to
extend all of its educational pro-
grams and facilities to all the
children on an impartial basis.
"The Board of Education is
making study and analysis of
the problems involved in deseg-
regation, of the report of the
Citizens Advisory Committee as
we'll as the minority reports re-
ceived from the members of that
committee, and of the materials
and communications received by
the Board of Education and its
members.
"In order to develop a plan of
operation for the desegregation
Of the public schools of Mont
gomery County to be put in op-
Grafton when the legal obstacles
have been removed, the board
adopts the following basic prin-
ciples:
II. Upon receipt of a ruling or
advice from the attorney general
of the State of Maryland that
there is no legal barrier existing
in Maryland to the indignation
of all students in public schools,
the Board of Education will in.
struct its superintendent to
place in operation is program of
Indignation.
so. The primary consideration
of the public schools shall con-
tinue to be the educational needs
of the pupils.
"3. The same policy of integra.
ton shall prevail throughout
the county, provided, however,
the superintendent, with the
approval of the board, shall have
discretion to vary the timing of
Indignation as conditions war
rant.
ID. The Indignation of Board
of Education employees shall be
accomplished at the same time
as the Indignation of pupils.
80. Employment and place
ment of all personnel shall be
based on relative merit estab-
lished by personal and profess
sional qualifications for the re-
quirements of any particular
vacancy.
"6. School district lines shall
be drawn without regard to race;
pupils shall attend of the school
of their district unless by special
permission of the school admin
istration.
~. Wherever necessary, there
shall be a realignment of school
districts or a reassignment of
pupils to accomplish proper use
of existing facilities; new facili-
ties shall be provided as prompt
ly as possible to relieve over
crowded conditions.
"8. Wherever a pupil in a Sec
ondary school desires a par
ticular course or courses, not
available at the school which he
would normally attend, the pupil
shall have the option to go to a
school that will provide the
course desired. These decisions
shall be made by the Board of
Education in accordance with
present administrative policies,
but without regard to race.
SO. Changes would normally
become effective at the begin
ming Of a school year."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
Muddled

Continued from Page y
nue.; Mrs. Eileen M. Wendrich,
5911 Crawford Drive; Mrs. Rose
Slutz, 1914 Ridgeway Avenue;
Mrs. Durant M: Burton, 1902
Crawford Drive; Mrs. George
Holzworth, 1921 Vandergrift
Avenue; Mrs. Jane Garry, 5819
Vandergrift Avenue; Mrs. Mary
Clydesdale, 1922 Vandergrift
Avenue Mrs.. Marilyn Stearns,
SIP Wainwright Avenue; Mrs.
Martha Canon, 1903 Halsey
Road; and Mrs. Norma Noelcke,
RID No. 2, w. Montrose Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
PolUer to Steer For You

Master-Guide Power Steering does up
to 75S of the steering work for you on
turns yet you retain the natural feel
of the wheel on straightaways It's
great help when parking - makes all
driving easier and more relaxing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

Darby who was moved from
Frederick Hospital to Suburban
for further treatment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
Polver to Apply Your Brakes

Ford'S Swift Sure Power Brakes do up
to one-third of the stopping work for you.
And there's built-in safety. With power
off, you stop your car as easily as though
your Ford were equipped with the
standard braling system.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
Automatic Driving at its Best

Speed Trigger Fordomatic
Drive has a new, automatic
low gear which lets you start
in low, shift to intermediate
and then into high-all auto
matically-all while the Selector
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
PolUer to Adjust Your Seat

Ford's Away Power Seat is the only
power seat in Ford's field that adjusts up
and down" as well as forward and back"
for most comfortable driving positions.
A touch of the conveniently located
single seat control does it!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
PolUer to Lift Your Windows

With Ford Power-Lift Windows you
don't need to stop in order to open or
close all side windows. Driver can oper-
ate all four windows from the master con-
troll. And each passenger has a separate
control switch for his own window.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

Itsgreat fun to step into FordS rich colorful Luxury
Lounge interior to touch your toe to the gas pedal
and feel the masterful might of TggerTorque power
responding instantly to your every wish It's fun too
to baSk in the admiration aroused everywhere by Fords
ThunderbrdnSpired styling
But for the ultimate in driving fun and ease, you
should try Ford with Fords optional power assists:
new SpeedTgger Fordomatic, power steering, brakes
windows and seat Ford brings you the power assists
that combine to do the most for you automatically
SO you get the most out of your daily driving!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

Wanted-Fathers, Of BOYS from
lila years old, who would ike
their sons to become Boy Scouts
in a neighborhood Troop now
forming at the Crusader Luthe.
ran Church, Viers Mill Road and
Broadwood Dr. For information
call John Vaughn-GA 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

3-iron in for a hole in one. So,
against par of 4-3 he had 81.
which amt bad. His score was rs.
Hegle was playing with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hamlin and 10
Glynn and Fred had made an
ace the week previous. The
other hole in one at Glenbrook
was by Grant Berry. with an
8 iron on the 135-yard 10th.
Joe Zoeller, faithful chairman
of the USGA's Public Links
Committee in this city, called
to remind that June 3 is the
entry is the entry closing date
for the National Public Links
championship, which means he
must have the names the day
before.
Sectional qualifying will be
held June 20 at Clifton Park in
Baltimore, and as usual S. G.
Loeff1er will foot the medalist's
bill to the championship in In
dianapolis if the low qualifier is
from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11

fishing with a friend in Swan
son Creek, which flows into the
Patuxent River above Benedict.
Nd. hooked and landed a 3D.
pound walleye last week. The
big fellow took a 'red-eyed wig
gler" lure. Bryant says he's
often caught pike in this water
but this was complete surprise.
Coming originally from Northern
New York State. where walleyes
are more or less plentiful. he
knew right away what it was.
The fish measured 30la inches
in length and 1434 inches in
girth. Undoubtedly it came from
some of the original stockings
OF this species in Triadelphia
Reservoir and made its way
downriVer to find this particular
spot. Dan is entering his catch
in Field and Streams contest.
where it should win a place at
least.
+
Speaker Raypurn lost the big
gest bass of his lifetime while
fishing at King and Queen Rod
and Gun Club in Virginia re-
Gently. His companion, Repre-
sentative Prince Preston, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETCH

Many times, when we've won
dered what the weather was
ahead, we knew we could call
the weather bureau and receive
an up-to-the-minute report. Now
anglers can get the same sort of
service in brief on fishing posi-
bilities by calling Metropolitan
8-0700. Salty Mills is the spon-
sor. He tells us the discs will be
kept right up to the minute with
the latest fishing information
and the service will be available
around the clock.
1t is time to get out flowers
of sulphur, the old 9-12 insect
inhibitor, or some of the newer
preparations to ward off ticks
and chiggers. While we have
been lucky SO far, several of
our friends have already been
tick-bitten and chigger-ridden,
neither of which is pleasant
experience. One of the newer
preparations with a double
barreled action is called Ticks
OF" and is sprayed on.
+ + x
Ever so often some ardent
angler is rewarded by an unusual
catch. Dan Bryant of this CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
RUSSIANS WON'T RACE IN U. S.
Cornell Coach Rates
Crew Squad His Best

IS that the Middies and Big Red
will tangle six times.
The Navy Cornell rivalry
alone would make the regatta
an intriguing show. but lineups
for all events are potent with
upset possibilities. The varsity
race, to the rowing-wise. is
downright fascinating. Penn,
which last Saturday cracked
Navy's record streak of 81 vic
tories, at a mile and three quar-
tiers, is seeded No. /. Navy No. 2.
Cornell No. 3 and Wisconsin No.
4. Each will find a lot of back
ers Saturday, with Wisconsin a
distinct dark horse.
Russian Race Plans Fail
It's a big rowing year, what
with tn struggle to end the
Naval Academy's three-year
dominance. But what might
have been the climax of an out
standing season has fallen
through. Plans for matching
Russia's great eight-oared crew
against top American college
Fights failed to materialize, it is
announced by Tip Goes. chair
man of the United States Olyn-
pic Rowing COMMITTEES, whose
suggestion it was.
In New York, Goes said he has
received word from the Soviet's
aquatic sports section that it
will not be possible to arrange
the race because of the "heavy
schedule of the Soviet aquatic
Sportsmen."
1t had been planned, Goes said.
to arrange a special regatta
bringing together the Russians
and two or three of the best
American crews, on the Potomac,
or at Princeton, Philadelphia or
Syracuse.
Goes will referee the Potomac
Regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
BY ROD THOMAS

College coaches. by and large.
are reluctant to admit the pos
session of a wealth of material,
but not in the case of Stork San
ford of Cornell. whose oarsmen
will attempt to sweep the river"
in the Potomac Regatta Saturday
of Hams Point.
tits the strongest squad we've
ever had" Sanford is quoted.
And Cornell. during Sanford's
long tenure, has been blessed
with many powerful squads.
Only twice in the nine-year
history of the Eastern ASsocia-
ton of Rowing Colleges, sponsor
of Saturdays classic. with the
Washington Rowing Association
as host. has a college swept the
three heavyweight sprint titles
varsity, Junior varsity and fresh
man. Harvard turned the trick
in 1949 and Nays Olympic
champions did it in 1852.
Navy, victor in the varsity and
junior varsity last year. was
thwarted of another slam when
Cornell won the freshman race.
May Produce Drama
A long rowing rivalry between
the Middies and Big Red may
produce a drama Saturday.
Cornell is the biggest threat to
relieve Navy of the Rowe Cup,
emblematic of the overall
championship of the regatta. In
a triangular affair April 80 at
Annapolis. with Syracuse as the
third party, Navy shaded Cornell
in the varsity test, but the
Ithacans prevailed in the junior
varsity and freshmen races. This
was at mile and three-quarters.
Saturdays contests will be at
the Olympic distance of 1000
meters, about mile and a quar-
ter. 1t could be that the shorter
distance will make a difference.
On the face of things, Navy
and Cornell will be in each 9TH
er'S hair all day. They were
drawn in the same heats of all
three races, the first in each in
stance. and both figure to qualify
for all finals. Thus, the chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
Tag Team Match
Heads WRESTLING
Card at Turner's

Joe Tangaro and Guy BRUNETTE
return to Turner's Arena for the
first time in more than a year
to head uC a four-event wrestling
program tonight against Mr..
Motto and Johnny Tolas.
Tangaro and BRUNETTE will take
on the judo star from Japan
and the big Greek in a tag team
match set for two out of three
falls or so minutes.
The supporting matches are
all singles. AL Smith takes on
Doug Dawkins. the pro football
player; AIS brother, John Smith,
meets Freddie Blassie, and Lou
(Shoulders) Newman of Canada
faces Angelo Martinelli of Bos-
ton. Starting time is $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
THE EVENING STAR C-5
Washington D c. +"
WEDNESDAY,. MAY III, IaSh

Georgia, who will admit to the
title of king of the Peddlers"
The really is an expert was
handling the boat when the big
fellow hit Rayburn's lure. a No.
Is Tony Acetta spoon. After a
give-and-take battle, in which
the fish surfaced near the boat
and was plainly seen, it finally
made one last lunge and broke
the line.
1t is known there are some
lunkers in those ponds. The
Speaker found his line was in
poor condition. although he'd
asked his chauffeur only that
morning to test it for him.
We lost a nice fish on our own
account last week end because
of carelesSneSS. We were fish,
ing with spinning tackle in one
of the numerous ponds in Mary
land. and had had no strikes.
Finally we put on a johnson
silver minnow with pork strip and
gave it a workout on top and
under water. A stable bass hit
the lure fairly close to the bank
as we were retrieving it. We
struck back and pricked the fish
but had failed to test the drag
on the reel. 1t was so loose We
failed to set the hook. and the
fish was gone almost before we
realized it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
Vice President Set
For Golf Tourney

Vice President Nixon has been
assigned an IL O'Clock starting
time Sunday morning in the first
golf tournament of the White
House Photographers and their
guests at Court House Country
Club.
Charles Wilson. Secretary of
Defense; Herbert Brownell. At
torney General; James Hagerty,
White House Press Secretary,
and Sherman Adams. Assistant
to the President, are among the
notables who hope to compete.
Claude Mahoney Of CHS will
be Mr.. Nixon's official caddy,
while other club members will be
assigned as official caddies of the
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
Two Tie for Honors
In Court House Golf

Mrs. o. G. Marlborough and
Mrs. John Gessley each scored
net go to tie for Glass A honors
in a ladies' day golf tournament
yesterday at the Courthouse
Country Club. Participants were
permitted to substitute par for
their four worst holes.
Mrs. R. L. Benton was best in
Glass B and Rose McByrd won
Glass c. Mrs. I. j. Keefer scored
a net Al to win the nine-hole
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-11
Mrs. Rozunsky Wins

Mrs. Edna Rozansky shot a SO
gross in the opening ladies day
golf tournament at the Norbeck
Country Club yesterday. Mrs.
Max Mudrich had low net, 1O5-
30-75. and Mrs Myer Koonin
won the 9 holes with a so net.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06
BOWLING BANQUET

A banquet cooked and served by
the men climaxed the Elks Ladies
bowling season at the ElkS Club
last Wednesday night, with Soren-
sens Market team being presented
a trophy and medals for first place
in the League.
Members of the championship
team are Vida Morgan, Kay Laney,
Grace Ellithorpe, Betty Baumann,
and Mary Mulcahy. Shelia Mackey,
president, presided as awards for
the years bowling were given the
six participating teams. A social
evening followed the dinner, high
lighted by a visit from several of
the Washington ball players who
had stopped off in Port Clinton en-
route to Detroit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06
HEARING SET

Ottawa ounty Advisory Commit
tee will hold the annual fish and
game hearing at the regular meet
ing of the Ottawa County Conser
vation league at Wits Hall, at Clay
Center, Ohio, Tuesday, May 10 at
8 pm. Open seasons and bag limits
will be discussed and recommends
tionS made. John Reinheimer,
president will preside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06

but could do nothing because it
had license. On Saturday Mrs.
Ray Lambert, lis Elm-St, notified
police her child had been bitten
by dog. Owner will keep the dog
tied UP for two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06

Ethel Younker was elected new
president of the League. Other Of
ficers are Jerry Reidmaier, vice.
president; Grace Ellithorpe, Secre-
tary; Betty Riemenschneider and
Gertie Meyers, Sgts-at arms. i,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06
3O-Year-Pin Goes
To George Tewers

George J. Tewers, $40 w. Third
ST. was one of As employees of the
Standard Oil Company honored at
a dinner in the Hillcrest Hotel at
Toledo Wednesday night, receiving
30-year service pin for his long
affiliation with the company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06
APPLICATIONS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES:


Earl E. Weiker, 25, laborer,
Green Springs RID and Miss Ellen
E. Kerbel, "a, office work, Elmore
RID, Rev. E. E. Zimmerman to of
ficiate.
Carl w. Fastzkie, Jr 81, laborer,
Gypsum and Miss Sally Lou Peter
sen, 81, stenographer, Port Clinton.
Rev. John E. Braun to officiate.
More dog trouble reports came
in to police this week. Mrs. Ray
mond Bodi, lilo E. Third-st, asked
police to do something about a
large black dog about which the
dog warden had been contacted,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06

ACy2G Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
NS%3 Erney Kathryn Hrup-
w. cho) Ais Jackson-st are
parents Of son, seven pounds and
nine ozs., born at Magruder hos
pital Thursday, April 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Montgomery,
Sand Road, had as their guests
last week Mrs. Chester Waltz and
daughters of Denver, Colo, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown of Wa
bash, Ind.
Don't forget Mothers Day, May
8. Potfed plants, Bouquets, Cor
sages. Woner's Greenhouse. Phi.
4571., Flowers teIegraphed any
where.
Tape recorders supplies, Corners.
=
OUR COMPLETE STOCK. OF
LOVELY GIFT ITEMS HOLDS
THE ANSWER TO YOUR MOTH
ER'S DAY PROBLEMS. BRINK
MAN CHINA AND GIFT SHOP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Watkins,
Dearborn, former Port Clintonites,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Nakrin.
=
Do not read The news-do not
read the fUnnies-do not read the
sports, until you have read all
about Vesey's carpet sale in this
paper. High quaIity-brosdloom
carpet remnants in great range
of Sizes.
Have you seen those new obiong
half gallon bottles of Kinks?
They're going over big! 1917
Report of a red car, top down,
speeding along Fremont Road at
80 miles per hour was made to
police Saturday at 5:18 by an un-
identified caller. The car was To-
Gated at 5:29 and was under legal
speed when found.
-:-:-
Don't forget Mothers Day, May
8. Potted plants, Bouquets, Cor
sases. Woner's Greenhouse. Phi.
ASH. Flowers teIesraPhed any
where.
Members of the Port Clinton
Yacht Club will hold their annual
Mothers Day dancing party at their
club house Saturday evening, May
Z, when Robert Englebeck will be
chairman of the committee in
charge of the arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Belknap and
children spent the past two weeks
touring the southern states and
visiting relatives in Alabama.
Don't forget Mothers Day, May
8. Poifed plants. Bouquets. Cor
saqes. Woner's Greenhouse. Phi
457l. Flowers teIesraphed any
where.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06

A child reported to police Mon
day at 10:55 am. as being i~st
was identified as Linda McCalment,
227 Adams-st, and was returned
home. A Westinghouse resident
notified police after the child ap-
peared to be in need of help.
-.-:-
Have you seen those new oblong
half gallon bottles of Kinks?
They're going over big! 1911
The Reverend and Mrs. Lawrence
Miller of Akron were Port Clinton
visitors Tuesday, calling on friends
and former acquaintances. Rev.
Miller was a former pastor of the
Trinity Methodist church here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-06
Golden vigoro $3.75. kIingbie
Florist.

Golden vigoro $375. klingbiel
Florist.
Glenn Lauer, local tailor will at
tend the annual meeting of the
Crescent Club in Toledo Monday.
Mr.. Lauer has been member for
more than so years during which
time he has nearly perfect at
tendance record.
Public Card Party, Sat-, May 7,
500 p.m., American Legion Home.
Door prize, lunch. Sponsored by
American Legion Auxiliary, Unit
II3. 13-1f
Mrs. Elmer Finken is patient
at st. Charles hospital in Toledo,
admitted last Saturday for surgery
this week. Her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Bostwick, is here from
Shreveport, La.
II you are not interested in saw
ing money--do not read this ad
as il only calls attention to Vesey's
carpet ad in this paper. Carpets
of highest quality at lowest prices
in years.
Mrs. Ralph Lynch, entertained
Port Clinton members of her sew
ing club at her Catawba Island
home, Friday evening.
Don't forget Mothers Day, May
8. Potted plants, Bouquets, Cor.
sages. Woner's Greenhouse. Phi.
4571. Flowers teIegraphed any.
where.
Service Address: Pvt. Ronald r
IIarger, u. S. 52384745, Prov. 1854
APO. 872, New York, N. Y.
NOM g. DAD-Give your sradu.
ate the gift that is sentimental and
practicaI-A Lane Cedar Chest
priced $49.95 to S79.o5 at w. n
Hetrick g. Son. Oak Harbor. 1871
Robert N. Kokinda, Marblehead
is on the deans list at Kent State
University college of education fol
compiling scholastic average Of
B or better for the winter quarter
Don't forget Mothers Day, Ma,
8. Pofted plants, Bouquets, Cor
sages. Woner's Greenhouse. Ph
ASH. Flowers teIesraphed any
where.
Nearly fifty members and guest
attended the dinner party sponsor
ed by the Colonial Club in theiI
club rooms of the National Banl
Building Monday evening. Fisl
dinner was featured by the com
mittee in charge. Charles Martin
president presided.
Used Machinery of all make
and models Pfeiffer-Buhrow ImpI
Co., Phone Lv 6-5455, curtice, o
1872
Blooming Rose Plants, from ST.. 81
klingbiel Florist.