davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
lContinued from Preceding
Page.)

lovely jewelry pieces that
women win md interesting.
The ancient treasures photo
graphed here on modern
beauties are from q very small
but exquisite collection Of
jewlery from the Freer Gallery
Of Art.
Included In It are Egyptian
biue-green pottery beads from
q peric,, dating about 1000
BIC. Byzantine earrings 10
heavy that the model who
tried to put them on remarked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Big Comeback

Sharkskin Is back. This once
popular sports and resorts Nab
nc Is making q big comeback.
As well as In classic white. It
looks new and fresh In vivid
colors, yellows. reds and pinks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

of Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Vasco,
Crawford Dr., were christened at
the Elbrook Methodist church on
May 1. The grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stabley Darcy and Mr..
and Mrs. Dominick Vasco, attend
ed lawn reception at the Vasco
residence. God-parents are Tom
Darcy and Mrs. Nancy Rudy.
DR.. and Mrs. James Anderson
were hosts at a birthday lunch
con given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Boswell on May 8.
Among the guests were Barbara
Heiner of Kensington and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Mcmillan.
A circus atmosphere character
lied the third birthday party of
Iarol Brown of Highwood DR.. re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

sure to turn to Channel 4 on that
date at $50 pm.
=
The Wheaton KiWanians have
now organized their first key
Club. The key Club" is made
up of students at Wheaton High
and are indoctrinated with the
Kiwanian principle of "do-good
ers". Jesse Robey, of Wheaton
High, has been elected president
of the group.
They've only been organized a
short time and Bill" Romack
chairman of the Key Committee
for the Wheaton Kiwanis Club
is advisor to the group. Mr.
Draper, one of the instructors al
the school, is the faculty ad
visory. Their main function is
help with activities through the
school program. BY next yeal
they expect to be in full swing
with a full program planned.
Just as l was heading for the
Sentinel office, Anne Hogben
chairman of the Wheaton UN
Committee, came rushing in tc
tell me that Choo Peck Soon
their adopted Korean foster
child, had passed his eXamina
ton. 1t was in his last letter
that he asked us all to pray fol
him to make the grade. He also
said he was saving lots of in
teresting news for his next big
chance.
Good! Please keep us posted
I'm sure the Wheaton-Glenmont
residents are vitality interested in
the development of this foster
child.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

two candidates for president OF
Student Government, and two for
vice-president.
The elections were held by the
Senior High only i10-12). The
Junior High will vote at the final
election. All students were able
to vote for the candidates of their
choice before and after school and
at lunch time.
The candidates are as follows:
for president, Llyn Zuck, Joan
Cue, Juanita Sheets, Hildegarde
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
w alker Plans
No System of
Book Rental
By Susie Kaplan
10. 4-7368

The m a n y Wheaton-Glen.
moniteS who have been calling
me ready to take up arms over
"the pay as you CO. library bill
that Councilman Grover Walker
had in mind, can now relax a
bit. He does not intend to intro
duce the bill during this legisla-
tive session.
called him specifically to
find out what he had in mind,
particularly on what basis would
he set up pay rental system.
Would the first grader who has
finally gotten library card be.
cause he can print his own name
be made to pay for his reader?
The Wheaton high student who
depends upon the public library
because his own school library
is so inadequate, would he be
made to pay for reference books?
To any number of questions,
Mr.. Walker didn't seem to be too
clear. He said unequivocally
that he would not attempt any
such legislation this year. He
did say that he would think
more seriously about it next
year.
To those who were so disturb
ed, l would suggest that you
contact Mr.. Walker who lives in
Gaithersburg. He should know
what the growing population OF
Wheaton-Glenmont thinks.
In 1889 the Kensington Co
operative Nursery School was
founded by a group of parents
who wished their children to en-
joy nursery school at a mode
rate cost. The school program
is not designed to teach the
children the specific tasks, but
to provide an atmosphere in
which they may develop their
own abilities at their own age
while at the same time they are
learning how to get along with
their contemporaries.
The Cooperative is scheduling
visits to the school by mothers
and children who are interested
in applying for fall registration.
I'm a former member of the
Kensington Cooperative anc
would urge all of the mamas ir
the area who are interested t.
contact Mrs. Hugh Collier, OIL
9-92S7 Immediately. The schoo
meets at the Homewood Recrea
ton Center. Mrs. William Fur
man, Jr., is director of education
and teacher of the four-year-olt
group. Mrs. Roy Lee johnson
Jr., teaches the three-year-olC
group. 1t would be worth you
while to visit the school if you
have a three or tour-year-old
The kids have a marvellous tim,
and with a little cooperation OIL
the part of the mothers, you will
find that nursery school for you
child can be had for a nomina
fee.
For any further information
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
Rockville School News
Martha Taylor spells Do,Un'
Last Mann in Junior High Bee

active student around campus
has belonged to the Black Masker.
for four years and has been pres
ident of the group for the last
two. She is Secretary of Welfare
of the Student Government.
This is Thelma's first year with
the group. She's a ninth grade
student and president of her class
Thelma recently won honors in ar
oratorical contest in the school.
Flo, an outstanding senior is
president of the Student Govern
ment, Inter-High Council Repre-
sentative, member of the exhibi.
ton dancing group, under the di.
rection of Mr.. Clifford Gonyer,
and active in the Future Nurses
Club.
Supporting members of the cast
are Nancy Sturges as Mrs. Austin,
Edna Mae Gain as Sara Kincade,
Sandra Hunt as Miss Rogers, Lin
da Pfeifle as Theodore, Judy
Johnson as Charlotte King, and
Kitty Bride as Cousin Rebecca
Baynard. The understudy is Pat.
ty Mari; Theresa Simon is the
stage manager.
The play opens with matinee
performance for the students May
II. A public performance will be
given Friday May -, at 8:15 pm.
Rockville Junior High Stamp
Club, sponsored by Wayne Som.
mer, elected their new officers
Apr. %. They are: President,
Tony Condit, sixth grade; first
vice-president, Harvey Belkin,
sixth grade; second vice-president,
Robert Daniels, seventh grade;
third vice-president, William Oy.
Ter, seventh grade: secretary,
Tanya Dayhoff, sixth grade.
An exhibit by members is being
planned for late in May. The date
will be announced later.
Montgomery Junior College ex
tended an invitation to the Mont
gomery County high school sen
Tors to tour their campus on
Thursday, Apr. %.
R. M. H. S. students attending
were c. Mills, E. Zollman, ]. Lu
per, c. Trevey, c. Hopkins, H
Shelhorse, E. Duncan, ]. Alexan
der, M. Mills, P. King, P. Cross
and D. Stearn. A.
Fifty-three members were init
ated into the Edna E. Hauke Chap
ter of the National Honor Society
at the assembly, Apr. %.
The opening exercises were
handled by Pat Shaw, with wei
come by the mis- President, Mary
Offutt. Alice Heisler delivered {
short history of the society.
Character, leadership, scholar
ship, and service are the basic
qualities required of each member
These qualities were explained by
members of the society.
Member Colin Burriss presented
Miss Hauke with an orchid anC
announced that plaque was tt
be displayed in her honor.
Society president, Mary Offutt
called the Honor Roll-those stu
dents in the senior high with al
average of "B" or better. Those
students tapped proceeded to thu
stage where Miss Hauke admin
istered tthe initiating pledge.
Mr.. Tarallo offered his con
CALCULATIONS to the new member!
and Miss Hauke.
He stated, I'm especial,
pleased that the Honor Society
has honored Miss Hauke here thi!
morning. It's no secret that Mis-!
Hauke is retiring at the end o
this year."
4
With the closing of the schoo
year, elections for office of Stu
dent Government President go
under way last week.
Primary elections were held oil
May 2 for the purpose of selecting
N ~ m = MMN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
JOINS SORORITY

Sandra Oberhammer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Oberham-
mer, of Woodmont Country Club,
was recently initiated into Deleta
Delta Delta at Michigan State
College. Sandra is a freshman
and Veterinary Medicine major.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday. May II, 1855

Gently. More than IS friends and
relatives were on hand to take
part in the festivities.
Twin girls were born on Apr.
IS to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mills,
Gail Ave. Susan Lynn weighed
four POUNDS, two ounces and San
dra Ann weighed five pounds,
seven ounces. The Mills have two
other children, Richard and Eric.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
Rockville School News

Martha Taylor, 118 Grandir
Circle, was declared the 1855 Spell
ing Champion of Rockville Junior
High seventh grade after one anC
a half hours of spelling. Susan
Mann, 1923 Bradley Drive, was
runner-up.
The Rockville Junior High
School conducted its 1855 spelling
championship last week with the
interest and enthusiasm sky-high
In the seventh grade, approx.
mately 125 students we're selected
to represent the 10 sections in the
semi-finals. The semi-finals con.
sisted of a 100 word written test.
All students scoring 88 percent or
above were named as finalists.
The "a finalists were given five
days to prepare for the elimina-
tons. The finals were held on
Wednesday, April q. Maurice
Riggs, school counselor, was the
caller.
In the sixth grade, approx
mately 80 students were selected
to represent the eight sections in
the semi-finals. The rules for the
sixth grade were the same as
those for the seventh. The % fin
alists we're given five days to pre-
pare for the finals. At the end of
two hours and a complete sixth
grade book, bonita Mickey" 500,
5000 Ridgeway Ave-, was named
the sixth grade champion of 1855.
Donna Lower, 511 Woodston Rd.,
was named runner up.
Playing the lead in the Black
Maskers production of ooh,
Father" are Alice Heisler as Lu.
ellie Baynard, Virginia Fetyko as
Annetta Baynard, and Thelma
Jenkins as Elizabeth Baynard. Flo
Seiders plays Mrs. Baynard, their
mother.
Alice, a senior, has been with
the dramatic group for three
years. She has been a student at
Richard Montgomery since the
seventh grade. She's an active
member of the Student Govern.
ment, Captain of the patrol, and
is a member of the Girls Athletic
Association, and the National
Honor Society.
Virginia, also a senior, and ar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

you can call Mrs. Emmett Bed
ford, Lo. 4-8513.
Samuel FuraSh, president of
the Oakland Terrace Elementary
School, should be mighty proud
of his PTA.
The Maryland State Congress
of PTAs awarded two Oscars"
to the group.
One for the Handbook for
Parents" that is compiled and
printed by the PTA. The other
for their December meeting at
which time the film Human
Growth" was shown. Much Gre
dit must go to Arthur Drucker,
program committee chairman.
Sam is very modest. He point
ed out that no PTA is a success
without the cooperation of many.
And to the many who worked so
hard this last year, he would
like them all to know that the
Oakland Terrace PTA could not
have won the awards without
their active support.
What's this gossip about that
Willie Mays is coming to Whea-
ton to take lessons from Ray
Murphy. 1 understand at the
last Old-Timers baseball game,
Ray made the catch of the year.
Now, now, fellas, let's not over
do it.
Friday the 18th is a lucky
night for parents of Weller Road
School pupils, because that's the
date their PTA is sponsoring a
free social and dance to honor
the newly elected officers.
"The Regents" an orchestra
composed of Wheaton Hig h
School students led by Mike
Devore, will play from 10 pm.
to closing. Members of the or
chestra are: Freddy Hartman,
Bill Mullin, Richard Cornwall,
Clyde Service, Bill and Dick
Pennington and Mike Jacobs.
The social will begin at $3.50
pm. Decorations, a door prize
and free refreshments promise
that it will be an exciting
evening.
Mrs. Irene Runnels is dance
chairman and assisting her are:
Dorothy Compton, June Miller,
Lila Killmeier, Molly Shaffer,
Thelma Ortmyer, Betty Pounds,
Ruby Pittman, Thelma Richard
son, Mary Martin and Emily
Walsh.
Harold Hermanson is the new
leader of the Webelos Den of
Pack 486. This den participated
in the Sunrise Service at Walter
Reed on Easter Sunday and, in
cidentally, were the only Cubs
present.
On May %, 7 pm, the Glen
mont Girl Scout Planning Board,
with their advisor, Mrs. Tyler
Atherton, are planning a
Mother and Daughter Banquet"
at the Brooke Farm Manor Coun-
try Club.
The girls plan their own pro-
gram, make the decorations and
then take the bows when the
NOMINEES come.
Mrs. Atherton enjoys her role
as advisor to this group, mainly
because the girls are so magma
tive. l don't blame her.
Denise Chrapaty will be fea
tured on Dick Mansfield's pro
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12

Royce and Mary Offutt; for vice
president, Anna White, Rose Com
eggs, Betty Shope, Bonnie Coffin,
and Theresa Heck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
NEWS FROM
Rockcrest
BY Mrs. Gloria McMiIIan
20. 2-6627

Mrs. Ann Crawley and Mrs.
Peggy Powers, both of Allison
Dr., were guests of honor at a
surprise stork shower on May
6 at the home of Mrs. William
Haycock.
Paul and Vicky Vasco, children
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
S110 Million On
81 Road Building

Columbus, O. During the
year 1854, the Ohio Highway De-
partment spent 110 million dollars
on road construction. This is a.
bout so percent more than was ac-
compliShed last year. This year,
however, we anticipate doubling
our 1854 program" says S. o. Lin
zell, Highway Director.
Looking back over the years,
and comparing our recent efforts
with what was done in the past,
the records show that we. spent
$6 million more in the last six
years for construction and recon-
struction of highways than we did
in the previous 20 years. This fig
ure does not include turnpike con-
struction.
Figuring what was accomplished
in the last two years, and
what we are committed to ac-
complish in the next two,
Ohio ranks second in the ma
tion in estimated percentage in
crease in highway construction.
This analysis, by the way, was re-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
Robert W. Reider - Report
From The State Capitol

HOWARD (HoPALoNG) CASSIDY
grid coast one OF the
the members of the
Assembly he's assigned to the House of Rep
deaf
a fiNc-figure offer from the Turnpike Commson!
liquor department secretly would
of push his bill through
many represent the freeze has been since
Early l949.
still sun The Neil House despite
hTeeyear picketing
line Rep Paul B. Spe d. Ironton
a rairOader.
SENATOR RAY HILOEBRANO r. ToLEoo)
100000 additions
Hospital but his chances slim unless he gets
HAUSSMAN the publicity who masterminded
Rhodes strategy his gubernatOral hook onto
mayoay hopefuls the capitol this
readying bill aimed at the
Wdife Council likely William F. Rofkar d. Port Cin
newcomer in the House
OHIO TRUCKERS, geared fight the
publicity nailed
he
ONE OF THE REASONS GOVERNOR LAUscHE
handled for him by Ray White former Holmes County
self has for the of many oveorked city editor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
INCOME TAX FACTS No.
Tax Eused on Dividends & Retirement Income

es on income tax changes. The arti-
vided by the American Institute OF
of Certified Public Accountants
This credit is limited to 209o OF
$1,000; reduced by any social Sc
curity benefits, railroad retire
ment benefits, and (for anyone
under 75) any earned income, such
as wages, salaries and profession
al fees, above 5000.
The credit cannot be any more
than the amount of your tax
otherwise payable; that is, it can
not in itself produce a refund.
Taxing of Annuities
There is also a new method of
taxing annuities which may result
in a higher tax for some, lower for
others. 1t is based on tables of
life expectancy furnished by the
Internal Revenue Service. Each
year, if you qualify for this method
you may receive tax-free an a.
mount equal to the cost of annu-
ity divided by the number of
years of life expectancy at the
time you began receiving pay
ments from the annuity.
Additional information
Be sure to read the official in
structions. You can also get help
from the Internal Revenue Service,
which urges you to consult only
qualified advisers.
Next article: Don't Forget Job
Expenses, Home and Car Deduc-
tinns
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
Ohio Farm And Home
Event Calendar Feb.

Feb. 7-Auglaize County Hol-
stein Association Banquet, Centen-
NAL School, Wapakoneta, z pm.
Feb. S-11 - Dairy Technology
Conference, Agricultural Labora-
tory Building, OSU.
Feb. 17-Auglaize County Beef
Tour.
Feb. 19-Market Egg School,
Poultry Administration Building,
OSU.
Feb. 21-Silage Show and Meet
ing, Morrow County fairgrounds.
Feb. 22-Ohio Broiler Confer
ence, Plumb Hall, OSU.
Feb. 25-Ohio Swine Banquet,
Madison County.
Feb. 25-26-Ohio Spring Barrow
Show, Madison County fair
grounds. a
Feb. 2S-Mar. 4-Farm Supply
Short Course, Ohio Union, OSU.
March 22-25-Farm and Home
Week, Ohio State University. I
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08

PROBATE NOTICE - Approval anc
Settlement of Account. Account and
vouchers Of the following named
person and estate have been filed
in the Probate Court Of Madison
County, Ohio for approval and set
tlement: Wendell o. Skillman Guard
ianship Number 9186 Docket Page
25. Ill
Unless exceptions are filed there
to, said account will be for hearin g
before said Court on the 10th dayyof
March 1855, at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day to day until fin
ally disposed Of
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution of the trust, not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Maurice E. Beathard. Pro-
bate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08

PROBATE NOTICE - Approval and
Settlement of Account. Account and
vouchers of the following named
person aad estate have been filed
in the Probate Court of Madison
County. Ohio for approval and set
tlement: c. o. Mccullough Estate
Number 12,201 Docket Page 49.
Unless exceptions are IIiGu there
to, said account will be for hearing
before said Court on the 10th day of
March, 1855, at which time said
account will be considered and con-
tinued from day ID day until fin
ally disposed of.
Any person inte rested may file
written exceptions to said account
or to matters pertaining to the ex-
ecution of the trust, not less than
five days prior to the date set for
hearing. Maurice E. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08

leased by the National Highway
Users Conference.
During 1854, the Highway De-
partment conducted one and two
contract lettings, or sales each
month. These lettings account for
428 projects contracted for con-
struction, comparing with 368 in
1853.
Last year our right-of-way Sec
tion acquired 5000 parcels OF
property to make way for high
way Improvement at cost OF
some $16.5 million. This more than
doubles the 1853 total of 230O par
GELS.
Already the Highway Depart
ment is looking ahead. We have
published a list of some 80 pro-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08

of articles income changes The arti
Information provided American Institute of
Society Certified Public Accotans)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08

Feed cattle liberal amounts of
good roughage to insure against
Vitanin A deficiency.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
MRS. CHESTER ROBERTS
BREAKS LEFT ARM.

Mrs. Chester Roberts fell on the
driveway at her home corner of
the Old xenia Road and State
Route 38 and broke her left wrist.
She entered Mt. Carmel Hospital
and is a patient in room I'll.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-08
Cornes Tell Of Tour
While In California

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Corne,
north of London, are home after
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Wood and their daughter, Sandra
at Chula Vista, California.
Accompanied by the Woods, Mr..
and Mrs. Corne did extensive
travelling seeing among other
things, Sequoia National Park,
Yosemite National Park, Kings
Canyon. On to Fresno, they saw
large vineyards and orange groves
enroute and while there visited
Christmas Tree Lane" two miles
long, a most beautiful sight. From
there they went to Merced and
Modesto and at San Jose were
guests Of niece of Mr.. Wood.
Their next stop was at Monter-
ey and Pebbles Beach, where Mr..
Corne has nephew in the cloth
ing business. Among numerous
other places the party stopped
were, Paso Robles, San Luis Obs
po, Santa Maria, Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, North Hollywood,
where they visited a niece of Mr..
Corne, Knott's Berry Farm, Palm
Springs, Ripple Date Gardens at
Indo. At Desert Hot Springs they
heard the story of the therapeutic
natural hot mineral water pool
maintained at about los degrees
with a constant flow of 240 gal
Ions a minute, the water being
both odorless and tasteless.
In Arizona they spent some time
at Yuma, Phoenix, Tuscon, and
Ajo, where they saw the largest
copper mine in the world. At Tus-
con they visited cousin of Mr..
Wood and also Mr.. and Mrs. Penn
berton and family former resi-
dents of South Vienna.
Their 1880 tour while in the
southwest also included a visit to
Nogales. Mexico.