davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-06

Fort Benning, Ca, after spend
ing a few weeks. as guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Waters. On Christmas Day he
was joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Waters and their three children,
of SparroWs Point where he
serves as a civil engineer. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Berry and son,
Michael, of Williamsburg, Va. and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Christie of
Gaithersburg, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Waters drove their son
to National Airport where he en-
planed to return to Georgia. They
related that traffic was unusual
ly heavy for a Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Unglesbee
entertained on New Years day
with a family dinner.
1t has been such a happy privi-
lege to have visited with you all
during the past year and we hope
for even better times spent SerV-
ing you our good readers and
we wish for each of you Many
Happy Turnings of the Calender.
Little Michael Sutphin was our
youngest member attending Sum-
day School last Sunday. We had
112 present. The mems class again
led in the largest number pres
ent, with several classes having
perfect attendance. This building
fund day we were blest with a
very fine offering of $500, $100
of which a very generous bust
ness man gave. The Germantown
Baptist Church invites you to
come and hear Rev. Roy BeDell
preach next Sunday evening at
7:30 pm. Our Sunday School al
so has a place for you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Hough ST..
of Peach Tree Road, Dickerson,
entertained at their home on Sum-
day with the traditional turkey
dinner, having as guests their
son Mr.. Jasper Hough Jr. and
wife with their son Stephen Mi
chael, the only grandchild of the
Houghs.
The Houghs ST.. called at our
home on Sunday night accom-
panied by Forrest.
Mrs. Fletcher Wright accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Bud
Whitworth, visited at the home
of Mrs. Wrights parents in
Wythesville, Va. during the holt
days.
Carson Fender called at the
home of Miss Martha Palmer on
last Sunday. Both are interested
in our 4H club work here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-06

o. w. Anderson, Gaithersburg,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Osburn Stabler,
Spencerville all of Montgomery
County-were among the approx
mately 100 Maryland Farm Blu
reau leaders representing the Old
Line State at the 35th annual con-
vention of the American Farm
Bureau Federation in New York
recently.
Among the speakers on the
program are DR.. Milton Eisen-
hover, President of Penn State
College; Agriculture Secretary
Ezra Taft Benson; Sir Rodger
Makins, British Ambassador to
the United States; Clarence Ran
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-06
Anderson, Stablers Carry County
COlOrs at u. S. Farm Bureau Meet

dali, Chairman of a special Presi-
dental commission studying for
eign trade; and Senator Spessard
of Florida, and Dr..
Nicholas Nyaradi, former Minis
ter of Finance for Hungary and
now Chairman of the Department
of Economics at Bradley Univer-
sity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-06
sc Diesel Electrics
Ordered by B & o

Orders for sc diesel-electric
units have been placed by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, it
was announced this week.
The new units will consist of
Twenty-Five 900 h. p. yard switch
ers, twenty-eight 1850 h. p. four
motor road switchers, four 2400
h. p. road passenger units, two
1850 h. p. siX-motor road switch
ers, eleven 1000 h. p. yard switch
ers and twelve 1900 h. p. four-mo-
tor road sWitchers.
Delivery of these units will be-
gin in April.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-06
$1,000 in New Phone
Lines Set for Travilah

More than $1,000 in new
cable, poles and outside wire re-
Gently was authorized by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. for the Travilah sec
ton of the Gaithersburg ex-
change. The expenditure was
made necessary by demands for
service extensions in the area.
The Company also announced
that it will spend over $5,000,000
to continue its statewide service
expansion and improvement pro-
gram.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-06

Mrs. Edward Byrd, Mrs. Joseph
Pyles and Joseph Byrd, Jr. at
tended the wedding on Saturday
afternoon of Miss Ida Ann
Shreve in the 9th Presbyterian
Church in Washington. Miss
Shreve, daughter of the late Her
bert Shreve, formerly of this area
and her mother, formerly Miss
Margaret Brewer was married to
LeMoyne Wilfred Plisckhe, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Plisckhe of
Greensburg, Pa A reception was
held following the ceremony at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor
rison Clark of Chevy Chase.
DR.. Kenneth Endicott arrived
home in time to spend Christmas
with his family, having been on
a business trip to Puerta Rico
followed by a two weeks tour
thru the West to California.
Happy to be home from FIT.
Jackson, South Carolina for part
of the holidays were Chuck Nor
ris and Dick Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Ruble and
Jerry from Columbus, Ohio spent
week visiting their relatives
here, returning on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. White and
Mrs. c. G. Blake enjoyed Christ
mas with their daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chakan
who have recently moved into
their new home in Rockland.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Sprigg Hays and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hersperger
and children enjoyed Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Hers
perger and their four children in
their lovely new home at Tow
son.
New Years Day was gay day
at - Harris StoneStreetS in
GAINESVILLE. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Har-
riS Stonestreet, Jr., who have 10
Gated in Washington, were dinner
guests as were Miss Geraldine
lyman of Louisville, Ky. and her
fiance, Edward Joseph Mudd
now stationed at FIT. Meade. 9th
ers present were Miss Virginia
Bartlett of Gaithersburg, Mrs
Forrest Colt of Hyattsville and
Ben Stonestreet of Richmond
Va.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Ward Fulton on Sunday, Jan
End were Mr.. and Mrs. Hatton
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Brown and
their son, Donald and family OF
Baltimore. 1t was the joint cele
bration of Donald and Hattons
birthdays which were on Satur
day and Sunday respectively.
We would like to send get-well
wishes to John A. Jones, Sr. i'm
proving at Frederick Hospital
Newton Brewer. who was taken
there on Saturday, baby Glenn
Goldburn who is in Georgetown
Hospital and Dunbar Grub who
has been a patient at Mt. Alto
Hospital. 1t is nice to know Shir
ley Hays is home again after
treatment in Prince Georges Hos
pital and Henry White at his
home after nearly six weeks ir
Frederick Hospital while Mrs
Nathan Hildebrand is out agar
after being i'll Christmas week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-06
BECOMES CORPORAL

Donald R. Adams, 81, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adams, Ken
sington, was recently promoted
to corporal while serving with
the 5th Infantry Division in Ger
many.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-06
NEWS FROM
PooIesviIIe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
PooIesviIle 2lI8

We take this opportunity to
say Happy New Year" to our
friends everywhere and to thank
those who have helped us with
news for this column. Won't you
call Poolesville 211S and tell us
the news and happenings of your
area? In this way, the paper is
much more interesting to our
readers. And do send subscrip-
ton to a relative or friend who
is away now and yet eager to
hear home news. Thank you.
DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Smith
were joint hostesses with Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Griffith when
they held open house on last SUM-
day evening in the Griffith home
near Beallsville.
The area has been gay during
the holidays with many parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fritz were
hosts to their friends on Wednes-
day night last. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Meem entertained many of
their friends last Sunday evening;
also the William jewelers. at
their home on the Beallsville-
GAINESVILLE road
Parties were held on New
Years Eve at the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Jones, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Smith, Jr.
Miss Sandra Paxton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Paxton,
entertained 20 of her friends at
New Years party.
On Sunday from to 8 at
Friends Advice, the ancestral
home of General and Mrs. A. c.
Wedemyer, Sr., was the scene of
another lovely party.
East Oaks, the lovely home
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Callahan,
Jr. was the gathering for many
of their friends on Sunday after
noon at an eggnog party.
On Friday evening, Col. and
Mrs. Sam Tolbert entertained 80
friends honoring their sister,
Miss Mary Hays on her 21st birth
day. Joint hostess was Miss Ada
Dudley. There was a lovely birth
day cake, good food, and egg nog.
Dancing was also enjoyed and
the party lasted til the wee small
hours.
Guests of the Tolberts for sew
eral days last week were Miss
Nettie Tolbert and friend, Mrs.
r. Godfrey of Gainesville, Ga.
Miss Betsy Hawley of Wash
ington was weekend guest of
Miss Mary White Hays.
Dinner guests on New Years
Day 90 Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rob
erson were their children, Ellis
and Harold and their families,
each having two children.
Christmas Day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Perl Baughman were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Viers and
little Debbie of Rockville.
Mrs. G. r. Gray spent Christ
mas in Silver Spring with her
son, Bobbie, and his family. Re-
turning home Sunday, "Ginger"
and Robbie" came home with
her for several days visit.
On Monday, young Jane Gray,
daughter of Mrs. Mason Gray,
celebrated her birthday by hav-
ing 10 of her friends in for a
>party held at the home of her
grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. Ben
jamin White.
Congratulations to Lewis ALL
mutt, Sr. who celebrated his 80th
birthday, Jan. 2.
On Sunday, Admiral and Mrs.
George Welker were in Washing,
ton attending the christening OF
their newest grandchild, Bradford
Stephen Kline. A family gather
ing and tea followed the christen'
ing to be an occasion with both
grandmothers and two great.
grandmothers present. Young
Bradford has an older sister, Con.
stance.
Mrs. Joseph Byrd, ST., Mr. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-06

ChevroIet's stealing the thunder from the high
priced cars with the greatest choice going Of
engines and drives! Look at all the ways you
can go when you go Chevrolet!
You can have the new 162-hp. V8-or you can take
your pick of two new sweet-running IS.
Then there's Super-Smooth Powergide, new Over
drive (extra-cost options) and and finer Syn
chro-Mesh transmission.
Come in and see how
much fun it is to drive the
y w ~ Motoramic Chevrolet of
your choice.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Orioles to Seek
Cut in TeIevisinq
OF Home Games

BALTIMORE. Sept. 2 LP.-A
new arrangement regarding tele-
vision OF home games will be
sought for next season by the
Baltimore Orioles.
The Orioles, saddled in eighth
place 36l2 games of the pace,
have a contract calling for the
itelevising Of 26 home games,
same as for this season. But
attendance at home is more than
100000 fewer paid admissions
than at the same time last year,
iBaltimore's first in the American
League. And in the opinion OF
Clarence Miles, president of the
club, television must share the
blame.
Il am convinced we are tele-
vising too many home games,'
Miles says. 1T has had a very
Idefinite effect on attendance. !
think television should be used
as a medium to keep the fans
Interest UP. For that reason,
would be delighted to see all our
road games piped back home
but I realize the cost of time
and circuits would make it out
of the sponsors reach am
sure If we approach him for a
more favorable arrangement. it
could be worked out"
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Cincinnati Earns
Another Shot at
Bunker Hill Nine

ST. PAUL, Sept. 2 Especially -
Cincinnati earned another crack
at Bunker Hill Post of Washing.
ton, d. c.. last night by defeat
ing Salisbury. N, c.. 6-5. in II
innings in the semifinals of the
National American Legion jun.
ior baseball world series.
Unbeaten Bunker Hill car
wrap UP the national crown
with victory over Cincinnati in
tonight's final round. Should
the Washingtonians lose they
will get another chance tomor-
row.
Bunker Hill handed Cincin-
natl its only defeat in the dou.
BILE elimination tournament, SIS
in the opening round Tuesday
Cincinnati knocked out Lincoln
Nebr., Wednesday while Bunker
Hill was defeating Salisbury
Yesterday Salisbury was elm.
mated by Cincinnati while
Bunker Hill was idle.
Cincinnati did it the hard way
last night. coming up with foul
runs in the bottom Of the lltE
after Salisbury had broken q
Pa tie with three runs in the
top of the inning.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
|GW Players Get Taste
OF Rough Work First Day

and tomorrow afternoon they
will engage in real scrimmage.
Fifty-five candidates reported
to Coach Bo Sherman at the
Frog Island practice field for the
double session. Twice-a-day
workouts will continue until
September 81, three days before
the Colonials meet Virginia Mill
tary in their opener at Roanoke.
Sixteen of last years lettermen
were in the group plus Guard
Bob Allwine, a CIV regular be-
fore entering the Air Force and
playing with Boiling Air Base.
Quarterback Bob Sturm, Half
backs Len Ciemniecki, John SAT-
fer, Jim Wagner and Bill Weaver
and Fullback Bo Austin were
among the veterans. Everybody
reported in good shape or close
to it. and with a good spring
practice behind them the Co.
lonials appear well ahead OF
where they were at this time last
year.
1t was nearly two weeks before
they had a scrimmage last year
but they'll be banging heads to-
morrow after only two days OF
workouts. I'VE won't be quite
ready for it." Sherman said, "but
we can't waste time getting
started"
In addition to yesterdays
blocking and tackling sessions
the Colonials worked on punt re-
turns, passing and kicking. The
passing generally was good, and
the kicking. especially by Austin
was much better than expected
Evening star., 1955-09-02
LANE

Continued From Page C-1
guess I minced no words in tell
ing Hubbard So"
The Chicago Tribune said
Charles Comiskey. vice president
of the White Sox, upheld Frick's
action and termed Lanes de-
pertinent ''inexcusable."
Comiskey said he was near
Harridge's box and saw and
heard" all that transpired, the
Tribune said. The story quoted
Comiskey:
That type of language from
anybody is inexcusable, espe-
cially when women are pres
ent.
People come out to the park
to see a baseball game, not to
be exposed to profanity, espe-
cially from an official of a major
league club. Lane can still work
for the Sox, but I don't condone
that type Of action"
The Tribune said that when
Lane was informed of Comiskey's
remarks, he said:
II appreciate the keen sense
Of loyalty Of Mr.. Charles
Comiskey."
Evening star., 1955-09-02

The Longhorns might do better
than that, however. There are
~ lettermen in camp and the
ability Of a sophomore quarter
back named Walter Fondren IS
Iunquestioned. Fondren has been
likened to Doak Walker. the
Southern Methodist immortal Of
several seasons ago. Texas is
due to have a more reSourceful
offense and its defense looks
good.
Down in fifth place was Texas
Christian although it boasts 26
lettermen. a top passer in Chuck
Curtis. a mighty ground game
led by Jim Swink and one of its
finest lines. TCU was another
school to lose a good man at the
last moment. Buddy Dixie. rip-3
roaring fullback who was fli+
Ijured In nlidseason had planned
to return. But the other day he
decided it wasn't worth the risk
and hung up the moleskins. The
Frogs are pretty well fortified
with fullbacks. however.
Strangely the defending cham
Ipion, Arkansas, is rated next to-
last. Yet the Razorbacks bulge
with veterans23 lettermenS
and lose only one important
member of the 1854 team. Bud
Brooks. All-America guard. The
reasoning in the selection was
that Arkansas is coming up with
la new coach, Jack Mitchell from
Wichita, who is installing a new
system. The split T will replace
the single wing. The experts
doubt that the system can be
made to click quickly enough
SO that Arkansas might be Q
fif1a na,,faoSav.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Former Ball Player
Commits Suicide

TULSA, Okla, Sept. 2 (P.-
Jim Doren Oglesby, 50-year-old
former professional baseball
player. killed himself with a
shotgun blast yesterday, Detec-
tive Harry Steger reported.
Oglesby had been in Ill health
five years.
Oglesby played first base at
Burlington. Iowa, Minneapolis,
IDes Moines and Los Angeles
He was with the West Coast
club four years before being
Edrafted in 1886 by the Phila-
delphia Athletics, for whom he
played only three games before
ia hand injury ousted him for
the season.
Kansas City bought him in
1887. Later Oglesby played at
Buffalo and Albany. N. Y, and
Little Rock.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Lone D. c. Player
Qualities in Golf
At Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Sept. 2
R.-Tony MCGOWAN of Manor
Country Club was the only men,
Der Of the Washington, D. c..
delegation to make the cham
pionship flight in the qualifying
round of the 31st renewal Of the
Hot Springs Invitation tourna-
Iment here yesterday.
MCGOWAN shot n, with mines
iof 80 and 38. There's a former
Washingtonian in the title flight
in Tommy Lennon. general man.
ager of the Homestead Hotel
here. who also had II, with mines
of SO and Al.
MCGOWAN plays A. M. Coiner
of Waynesboro. who had 80, in
today's first round of match play
while Lennon meets DR.. P. T
.Goad of Roanoke. who also had
80.
George Fulton, jr.. of Roanoke
won the medal by six shots with
"a SO. Clarence King of Roam
oke. the defending champion,
failed to qualify with an 81.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Bowie, kess|er
Top Scorers in
Simpson Series

| Keith Bowie and Bruce Kess-
Iler, who contributed heavily to
the victory of the District junior
golfers over the Canadian juniors
in the Simpson Cup matches
yesterday at Columbia Country
Club. now have won more points
in the five-year series than any
of their teammates.
Bowie and Kessler won in both
singles and Scotch foursome play
as Frank Emmet,s team won. 8-4,
over the team from Ontario.
Bowie is unbeaten in Simpson
Cup play. having won three
singles matches and one Scotch
foursome, for three and a half
points. Kessler has won two
singles and figured in three
Scotch foursome points, also for
three and q half points.
Grub and Beman Next
John Grubb and Deane Be-
man. both members of yester-
days team, and Glenn Mitchell
are second high scorers of the
Simpson series with az points
each.
The District team now has
won four Of the five matches
and the one 1t lost in 1852 at
Port Credit. Canada, is the only
one that has been close.
Canada's 14-year-olds kept
yesterdays match from being
even more one-sided as they
swept their 3 points. Phil
Brownlee and Bob Panasuik
were the victors.
BemaR and KesSler both
played l under par golf for 10
holes of their singles matches,
best shotmaking of the day.
Chick Cullinane played 2 under
par golf on the back nine in mis-
singles victory.
The only match that went to
the 18th found Keith Bowie and
Manly Parks teaming for the
best-ball point in the l5-year
class. Bowie and Parks were
even with Don White and Peter
McCaig. The locals were trapped
in two. but Parks played a fine
trap shot and Bowie made a
4-foot putt to win.
1t. Gen. Floyd L. Parks. COM
manding general of the End Army
and father of Manly. presented
the cup in impressive ceremonies
that included music by the Army
Band.
Results:
Scotch foursome:
Panasaif ontario Def L0T5ifs Garry ans sr.seP se9
and Richard Oden. and 8.
IS yeafs--Ksi:h Bowie and Manly
Parks. Washington, def. Don White
and Peter MeCaig. l up
10 years-Jack Doser and Bob Ler-
ner, Washington. def. Garry Cowan
~ years-Deane Beman and Bruce
kessler, Washington. def. Ron Capra
and John Dada. 4 and ?.
"A years-Brovnlee def. Brewer, .
and ]: Panasuik def Oden. and s.
IS years-Bowie def. White. and 4;
Parks def. MeCaig, 4 and g.
10 years--Cowan def John GPubh
def. Bob Bell. 3 and /,
Y ysarsz-Bsnan def. capra. 8 and
Evening star., 1955-09-02
REDSKINS
C0ntinued From Page

Continued From Page C-1
game which they feel will reveal
the true strength Of both teams.
The Redskins will end prep
arations for the Bears game to-
night in a drill under the lights
at Crump Stadium. and If it is
no better than yesterdays work
out they'll have rough going to-
morrow night. al Dorow, who
lis expected to start at quarter
back. and Rookie Ralph Gug-
lielmi shared the quarterbacking
chores most Of the way, with
little Eddie LeBaron taking a
hand now and then. LeBaron
lis not expected to play against
the Bears. except to punt.
Will Miss Torgeson
Defensively, the Redskins viii
miss Laverne Torgeson. who has
been hospitalized in Campbell
Clinic here for treatment of tori
ligaments in his right knee, anc
End Chet Ostrowski. The latter
has a bad leg bruise. aggravated
in the Baltimore game, and will
have to be rested at least a week
Neither Torgeson nor Ostrowsk
are expected to play before tn,
league opener against. tn,
Browns in Cleveland Septembel
Is.
1 Ralph Thomas, who has 9
bruised arm, visited the doctor
yesterday but was pronounced
okay for duty against the Bear.
and may get a real chance t.
prove himself in this game. A
good blocker as we'll as pass re.
ceiver. Thomas could be the an.
swer to Kuharich's prayer fol
an all-around end to supplant
Bones Taylor.
The Washington squad is liv-
ing like an old-time football
team here, dressing at the hote
for practice because facilities al
the field are not adequate. Last
night a group stepped on the
elevator to go up to their rooms
and promptly found themselves
in the basement--too much
weight.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Huvunu Pilot Voted
Best in Leuque

| MONTREAL, Sept. 2 (P.-
Reggie Otero, pepperpot pilot OF
Havana's Cuban Sugar Kings,
has been named the Interna-
tional Leagues manager of the
year" for 1855 by the baseball
writer's of the circuit.
Otero, who built a pennant
contender despite lack of name
players" was the choice of 20
Of the 35 voting writer's. Greg
Mulleavy, manager of the Mon
treal Royals, was second with
eight votes. Luke Sewell, To-
ronto manager and last years
winner, received six votes and
lSkeeter Newsome. Syracuse pilot,
lone vote.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Andrews Women PIuy
For AT SoftbuIl Title

EGL1N AIR FORCE BASE
Fla, Sept. 2 (R.-Andrews AFB
Washington, D. c., and Barks-
dale AFB, La, the only two sur
vivors of an original seven<team
slate, tangle tonight for the
women's Air Force Worldwide
softball title.
A victory for Andrews, un-
beaten in the tournament which
began Monday, will give it the
championship. Should Barks-
dale win, the clubs would play a
second game tonight.
Andrews was idle yesterday
while host Egiin eliminated Wies-
baden AFB. Germany, I'll. and
then was kicked out by Barks-
dale 5-1.