davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
''Why Sure, Dope -
That's the Way People Are!!'

Among friends of the gayest wittest and
most amiable people of the County Naturally they
friends.
But somehow, misanthrope got in the group you
know people bascay bad why else locks invented
for doors, human nature changes and if it did it
would be for the worse" that sort of approach to
life.
This fellow got quite shock couple of weeks ago.
Seems that UpCouny family got burned out and folks
from all the County fell themselves donating
furniture cribs bed potts. used mash cookers and
"Why sure, DOPE some of us kdded him. That's the
way people supposed to be- In fact that's the way they
are.'
Take the of Scotty, Butch the Kwanis club and
the BIO railroad the front page of last weeks ISSUE
That proves mans humanity to man. doesn't it? That is
the people supposed to be- isn't it? WE'LL still think
anyway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31

school. Because of this gener-
Gus gesture on the part of Rob
ert and his parents, the flag fund
contributed by the children re-
Gently will be put aside until
another flag is needed. Accord
ing to the school office, the NOR
tality rate on school flags is high
since regulations require that the
flag must fly at all times when
school is in session.
The only official news on the
swimming pool situation is the
report that the various teams
working on the swimming pool
committee are forging full speed
ahead in their effort to complete
a prospectus which they can pre-
sent to prospective members
sometime in April.
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Leland
of LeMay Road entertained the
Rockville Bridge Club at their
Mar. &c meeting in the Parklawn
mansion. High scorer for the
evening was Mrs. R. Kenneth
Squires. Mrs. Arthur Stuck as
sisted Mrs. Leland with buffet
refreshments. Attending were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haltiwanger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Settler, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hit, Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo N. Eskildson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick G. Dhyse, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Prete, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Kenneth Squires, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stuck.
Twinbrook will bid a reluctant
farewell this week to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Burrows and their three
attractive children of Wainwright
Ave, who have sold their home
and are moving to Boston where
Mr.. Burrows has been trans
ferred. Mrs. Burrows, who has
been extremely active in civic
activities, must resign her pres
ent post as president of Home
makers Club III. She has also
contributed much of her time
and talent to the Twinbrook All
club, square dancing, the Sligo
chapter of the Isaac Walton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
McAuliffe
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
to the Council for approval at
Tuesdays meeting.
McAuliffe will be paid $6,976
annually. Prior to his appoint
ment as inspector in early 1913
McAuliffe served as Rockville
and Bethesda sub-station COM
mander.
Winner of numerous citations
and concentrations, he served
with the detective bureau for
many years. He is married and
has two sons. They live in
Friendship Heights.
Miller, who joined the force in
1871, also served for many years
on the detective bureau. He was
named his present post in 1852.
For one year prior to that he
was lieutenant and second in
command at the station. Miller
will be paid $6,202 annually.
He is married, has one daugh-
ter, and lives in Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
BOOkWOrm

Continued on Page ~
plished by SO employees, con
scientious and overworked, whose
average workload was 25 per
cent to $50 per cent greater than
any other library of comparable
size in the country. -.
"A comparison with other lib.
rary systems clearly shows that
the Montgomery County lib
rarics lack even a minimum
staff; and, despite economical
management, are financial physi.
cally, and equitably unable to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
Memorial

Continued from Page II
county will be represented in the
parade but if, by chance, any
has been overlooked its represen.
tatives are asked to write to Mr..
Ullman in care of Post Office
Box 81, Rockville.
The May 30 event will honor
the dead of both world wars as
well as those who fell in the
Korean conflict. Wreaths will
be placed on a symbolic memo.
rial which will be erected for the
occasion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31

provide the quality and variety
of modern library services need
ed, deserved and desired by a
population of the highest educa-
tional background and family in
come in the country"
The department estimated that
its services cost Sill per capita.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
NAMED BY SORORITY

Miss Sara w. Anderson, of
Gaithersburg, a junior at Dickin-
son College, in Carlisle, Pa, has
been elected president of the
Dickinson chapter of Chi Omega.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31

League, st. Mary's Church, and
just about any community &C.
tivity that needed a helping
hand. Young John Burrows,
ninth grade student at Richard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31

SALE OF
AUTOMOBILE
BY virtue of Sec. 43 of Art. 50
Of the Code of Public General
Laws Of the State Of Maryland as
amended by Chap. 73S. Acts Of
1919, etc. the undersigned will. at
public auction, sell for repairs and
storage and expenses icidentaI
thereto. the following automobile:
1899 Buick Century Sedan,
Motor No. 6358oss7, Serial No.
I34i7ls7, belonging TO William
johnson tlast known address,
Maryland.
Sale will be held on
SATURDAY. APRIL 2. 1855
At loo o'clock Pm.
Rear Of King Motor Co., off
Summit Ave., Gai+hersburg, Md.
TERMS: Cash.
KING MOTOR co.
Diamond Avenue
Gsithersburg, Md.
t9ID
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31

Montgomery High School, will be
missed from his morning news
paper route which he has faith
fully and courteously covered
for his neighborhood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
Gideon Bibles Turned Down

The Caldwell Board of Education took definite stand
this week that the Gideon Bible would not be permitted in
the Caldwell school system
This action taken at the April meeting of the board
and is assumed that all members concurred the motion
The Noble county Gideon society, headed by Frank
Reed local insurance agent had asked permission for
Gideon Bibles to be distributed to the local
school had previously endorsed by the Noble County
Ministerial Association.
The students under no compulson to take the
Bibles but they would be given the opportunity receive
one if they desired.
But the board of education said mo" and the following
explanation released the Noble county ministerial
association by the board through Supt George Webb
ITO Whom 1t May Concern:
AT the regular meeting of the Caldwell EXEMPTED
Village Board of Education, the following resolution
adopted:
'Whereas on Dec l. 1854 the Gideon Society of
Bibles to the pupils of Caldwell schools and on March
1855 communication received from the Noble County
Ministerial Association endorsing the above request and
Whereas All of the members of the Caldwell Board
OF Education believe in all Christian principles and favor
plan of Christian ideas for fostering the Improvement
OF the morals and religious understanding among
children After due consideration of this request Board
of particular religious sect within the Schools deems
necessary to deny this request order the
public schools of Caldwell from becoming embroed
religious controversy and
Whereas The board of education believes that
Christian principles and religious ideas should be taught
by the several churches of the community hereby directs
the administration of the schools TO dismiss all children
Dismissal only to be made request of the clergy We
believe this action to be in order to safeguard the
religious freedom for all religious groups represented in
schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
Forced Resignation

mere is Republican political movement underway
ana uhdercover to force aing Ralph Hicks to resign as
treasurer or Noble county in order another
oe1eated Republican official might be appointed to take
over these duties. " W
treasurer Hicks has been in failing health for several
months and only last week was stricken with virus
hospital. ' 0i 'A
Prior to this he has been i'll for several weeks at
ana just recently had to remain home for complete rest
Tor period OF SIX weeks 1t just happened that this occurred
curing the rush to collect real estate and
property taxes. F
In spite of his recurrent Illness Treasurer Hicks who
serving his first term, is doing splendid Job in this
cpac and ne has two capable deputies to take over
uhe ounce when 1t is necessary that he be absent
treasurer Hicks has put the treaSurers office on a
business ike basis and since he took over has
IL become involved in any political repercusson
Inns is the way any office in the courthouse should be
run by an elected public official there is no other
reason Tor forcing his resignation than political gain for
1acton within the Republican party.
In addition to being very capable treasurer Hicks is
also very sensible and it is understood that he has
WlthStood all undercover attempts to get him resign
We quite that Treasurer Hicks feels he owes
TO the voters OF Noble county stick his lob as long
as possible and to continue to manage treasures office
as though it were his own.
We are also positive that the of this county will
rally around him for this definite has taken and
that they will not permit his resignation forced or
otherwise.
This slack time in the treasurers office which will
permit him to regain his health and again take over
the renS of this office which he should at all costs
despite terrific pressure to the contrary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

John Moore, of Akron, is visit
ing at the home of his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore, of
Belford street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
THE AMERICAN WzY
ETERNAL VIGILANCE is
STILL THE PRICE

The deadly threat to our free
dom does not come from the
military might of Russia, nor
from that of her stooges, but
from forces at work within our
own borders. The danger from
Russia stems from the encour-
agement which her agents and
their. unconscious fellow-travel-
lers are incessantly giving to our
own trend toward collectivism,
or centralized governmental
power and paternalism in Wash
tk}gt0Ila4 -------.--.---- -.--~ -
The danger is so terrible be-
cause it is so insidious. The poi
sonous claws of materialistic
atheism are sheathed in attrac-
tive promises for betternent of
conditions for the so-calIed
privileged" The diaboh-
cal nature of centralized power
and paternalism is ingeniously
concealed behind barrage of
emotional appeals for social JUS
tice, equality of opportunity and
economic welfare Of the down
trodden.
Those who seek to destroy our
freedom stop at nothing to gain
their ends. They use anything
and anybody in any way they
can. There is usually an element
of truth in any error and the col
lectivists seize on the sophistries
of collectivism to win over even
some of the better-minded in
diViduals of a community. The
repulsive end results Of collec-
tivism are adroitly concealed or
ignored and only the attractive
bait of the welfare state is held
before the well-intentioned but
guillble liberals who fall for it.
The promises offer detectives
or goals that are laudable and
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

Copy,ight, 1856, United States BrsWers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

Congress has returned to duty
alter a weeks recess and you
may expect to see the legislative
pace increase. 1t takes several
months for major bills to move
through the channels of study,
scrutiny and amendment. With
three-and- -a-half months of the
current session now past, many
Of these bills are ready for final
consideration.
Academy Nominations
This is a reminder to those
who are interested in seeking
admission TO West Point, Anna
polls and the new Air Force
Academy, that they should write
to me at once for application
forms. The deadline for return
ing the forms is May q, 1855.
Requests should be addressed to
me at Room 1856, House Office
Building, Washington, D. c.
Muskingum Locks
The Army has proposed to dis
pose of numerous locks, dams
and related facilities including
the eleven locks and dams on
the Muskingum River. A bill is
under study to authorize con-
veyance of these facilities to
states or other political subdiv-
1slonS. The Army determined
several years ago to cease oper-
atlng the Muskingum River faci-
lltles and the legislation would
permit State or local subdivis-
ions to acquire them for the pur-
pose Of impounding water. The
bill has been reported favorably
by the Subcommittee on Rivers
and Harbors. 1t now goes to the
Committee on Public Works.
Fair Trade Law
In 1852 Congress enacted the
FAIR Trade Act which gave inn
munlty from antitrust prosecu-
ton to agreements between
manufacturers and retailers to
fix retail price of products. Sen
tlment is mounting to repeal
this legislation and to outlaw
such agreements. The effect
would be the disappearance of
fair trade" prices.
Social Security
The present minimum retire
ment age under the social secu-
rity law is sixty-five. I have re-
ceived numerous letters and peti-
tions urging that the age limit
be reduced to sixty years. Sew
eral arguments are advanced.
First, that it is difficult for per-
sons past sixty years to obtain
employment; secondly, that
many people past sixty years are
unable to work; and thirdly, that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
WIS Z or
OTHER WISE
Bv e, o. BOND


It is far better TO ask the Lord
to direct your paths than to cor
rect your mistakes,
Spring is the time Of the year
when husbands are transferred
from the doghouse into the gar
den.
No man was ever great by
imitation.--Samuel Johnson.
The secret of happiness is
freedom, and the secret of free
dom, courage.
A man owes it to himself to
become successful. Once success
full, he owes it to the Bureau of
Internal Revenue,
To find out whether an oIdster
uses profanity, ask him what he
thinks of the younger generation.
When you dig another out of
his troubles you find a place to
bury your own.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

1t. Col. Emil Sluga, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Casper Sluga, of Belle
Valley, has been missing in
action over Germany since
March 81, according to word re-
ceived here by his mother, Mrs.
Filipina Sluga, now of Cleveland
Clyde Harris, who is serving
with the Seabees, and for some
time has been stationed in the
South Pacific, has been given an
honorable discharge, according
to word received here by his
wife, Mrs. Marjorie Harris, of
North street.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. George Math-
eney, of Ava, are the parents of
a five pound daughter, born on
Saturday, April 28, at the
Thompson hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bober,
of Caldwell, are the parents of
a son born Friday, at the st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge.
Mrs. Louise Ditch, of Hender-
son, KY, is visiting at the home
of DR.. and Mrs, A. G. McGregor
and family, of North street.
John Moore, of Akron, is visit
ing at the home of his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore, of
RaIfCrd ctraat
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

Red Jackson found a slick way
to get his cows to eat what's good
for them. Seems they were pass
ing up the tall green grass full
of minerals and vitamins - and
eating the short grass. which is
naturally sweeter.
Red solved the problem by
spraying solution of corn syrup
over the grass that was going
begging. The cows sure went at
it. Red says it's lucky for him :
end the cows that every one of
them has a Sweet tooth"
Next week, according to Red,
he's going to have his cows clean
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28


out the other day browsing among
old log house and found
those old oaken buckets hanging to old chain.
When boy had of those contraptions
dug we'll Knowing what do today about
and how to have pure drinking as think
of how old wells
Now far from this we'll / discovered covered frog
pond between and the well there old
hogs woered in the mud ditch from the milk
to the well the clay still white from fly catching
the well about hundred the
and pile The hill sloped towards back
house called also slope above
of the hill in direct line the neighbohood located
The county road passed just
ditch emptied that deep shaft oof
germ Information.
The old oaken bucket the covered might
to make fine but the well has long
to In short and to the old bucket Shiny
moss covered bucket nothing than slopbucket
hung the
Yours for purity,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
kayc-h,ensn
Red Finds q
Sweet Solution"

up all the weedy grass along his
fences after he sprays them with
more corn syrup, Of course.
From where / sit, some folks,
like Red, are always trying out
new tricks--and others stick with
the old tried and true methods.
Just . question of preference, |
guess. Like the way you may en-
Joy coffee with meals, while l
prefer q cold glass of beer. So
let's not allow any bad feelings
to crop up" by thinking ours is
the only choice.
9e Ma.iz
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
sIse~s so"' 9fszaht'y1oss
by
eoheREssMAM I0HA HEHDERS0H

il would release more jobs TO
younger people. Several bills
have been introduced to put this
idea into effect. They win re-
ceive careful study to determine
if the proposal would be econ
omically sound and socially ac-
ceptable.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28
NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO

David Long, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Long, of East
street, is i'll at his home with the
measles. He is reported as inn
proving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

Mrs. Ray Bettinger was re-
moved from the ST. Francis hos
pital, Cambridge, in the McVay-
Shilling ambulance to her home
in Sarahsville where she under
went surgical treatment at the
hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

Miss Mabel Walters, who is a
student at Baldwin Wallace col
lege at Berea, has returned to
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Walters, of Caldwell,
to spent the summer months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-04-28

Miss Marie Malenda, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike NAL
enda, of Belle Valley and Ed
ward Mazgay, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Mazgay, Sr,, of
Caldwell route 6, were united in
marriage on Saturday, March 3
at 900 o'clock a. m, in the I'M
maculate Conception church at
Cleveland.
S-Sgt. Joe Kusnerak, who has
been serving with the Marines
in the South Pacific, is spending
80 day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kus-
nerak of Florence.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
Grass Seed Time Won't Wait
BY JAMES BiRcHFIELD

Every time I look out over the
back field these days I get a
guilty feeling. There is that
back field. all grown up in ar
assortment of weeds that should
have been plowed and readied
for seeding to a hay mixture
And, here tits September ano
the job hasn't even been started
First it was too dry and the
ground so hard that sou couldn't
begin to get a plow into it.
Then the rains came, and the
ground was too wet. Can't dc
anything when the ground il
wet.
= But now things are just right
and have been for the last week
and still nothing has been done
That. of course, is the fault Of q
part-time operation. On a farm
you have to be ready to go when
Evening star., 1955-09-04
5000 HARVEST SHOW VISITORS
EXPECTED SATURDAY, SUNDAY

Competition in more than 400 classes in six general
divisions will be to amateur gardeners at the 18th
nua Chase Harvest Show to lie held at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School EastWest highway
next Saturday and Sunday.
Preston E. Groome 1915 Marion ane Bethesda Nd,
general chairman of the show said the classes have been
designed to attract al amateur gardenershose who
flowers vegetables for their pleasure and useand
special classes juniors and nuvces He listed the
six general divisions: Specimen flowers and house plants
artistic arrangements fruits and vegetables canned fruits
and vegetables dahias and roses.
blue ribbon and silver dollar will be awarded the
top winner in each class he said in addition special
cash award will be made in the daha division by the Ma
ona Capital Daia Society and special awards being
offered in the division by the National Rose Society
and the Potomac Rose Society.
The show which will attract some 5000 spectators
during its two-day will be open on Saturday from
pm. to pIn and on Sunday from noon until pm AL
entries must be receivedy Saturday and judging will
be completed thai afternoon Outstanding authorities have
been selected to judge in each of the six divisions
Complete schedules may be obtained from Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, $50 Brte drive Bethesda Md
This event being underwitten by the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Educational Foundation, Inc and Donal L.
Chamberln president Of the Foundation Of the
honorary chairmen.
More than 20 local garden clubs joining in
soring the show.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

Falls Church Garden Club viii
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Falls Church High School
Cherry street and Hillwood ave-
nue.. Frank Nelson win talk or
roses and DR.. o. L. Meehan will
discuss fall sowing and care oi
lawns. In preparation for the
sixth annual flower and garder
show September II and 10. men,
bers will give pointers on the
proper way to exhibit flowers
and vegetables.
/ WOOdmoOr Garden Club will
present its first annual flower
show Wednesday at the Pine
crest Recreation Center. st.
Lawrence drive. Woodmoor.
Silver Spring, Md, from 8 to II
pm. For information about
classes. including arrangements.
call the show chairman. Mrs,
Felix Holden GU. 5-7376) or
Mrs. Richard Connor, co-chair-
man GU. 9-395D.
| Colesville Garden Club will
meet at the Colesville School
"wednesday at 8 pm. w. H.
Youngman will show slides and
talk about his recent trip to
the Far East, especially describ-
ing gardens. There will be re-
lfreshments and door prizes.
Stony Brook Garden Club Of
Falls Church. Va. will hold its
annual fall meeting Thursday
at 8 pm. at GIL Domaine court,
Falls Church. Hostesses: Mrs,
b. A. Marshall and Mrs. c. P.
Coe. jr. Topic: Gardening in
the Shade"
Bradbury Heights Garden Club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-09-04

II fear there will be small rick
ings rs far as hay Is concerned
next year on The 20 Acres.
Pierre Parker has something
of a mystery up at his place.
Pierre was out clipping his
fields the other day and discov-
ered a nest with four small rab-
bits in it. He gathered up the
little things and brought them
to the house.
Pierre has an old chicken
brooder and he thought this
would be a nice new home for
his rabbits. 1t is made of wire,
and nothing, he thought, could
Iget at them.
But the next morning there
was only one rabbit left. No
sign Of any violence. and no
indication of where the rabbits
had gone. They had simply dis
appeared.
suspect two-legged animal.
|
There is some fun attached
to a flood, particularly If it isn't
a very large and disastrous one.
Kenneth Levi, who is editor of
1.-THE Clarke County Courier at
Berryville. Va. said he got some
Igood fishing from his front porch
when the Shenandoah River
went out of its banks a week
or SO ago.
Kenneth lives In an old stone
house down on the Shenandoah.
He doesn't often have trouble
with floods, but every now and
then the river really goes on a
rampage and Kenneth has to-
pump out his basement.
He had to do some pumping
this time. but he also got in some
fishing from his front porch.
Spent the afternoon casting out
into his front yard, and he
caught some fish. too.