davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

ct. Paul

By MILDRED JORDAN

THIS YOUNG MAN. BELIEVE, destined placesi
New saffer Recorder Spokesman offices is Chris Durand
plenty position advertising
British Columbia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

PArRoNIzE ADVERTISERS :
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

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Evening star., 1955-08-04

Ham YVES never like
fhis! svsa In the
seod sld deysi Hesmel
hes eombiaed the tansy,
ssneky fleves Of the
finest ~ eld-fashione6
Smoked hams with shsis
modern methods Of cur.
ing 70 bring yeu the
snoss selksd-oe ham Of
our day. Try one seday
for new saste pleasure!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Crippled Aid
Center Helps
With Therapy

The Montgomery County So,
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults operates a treatment
center for physical and speech
therapy at 1906 Rockville Pike.
In the two-and-a-half years of
its existence, the center has pro-
vided care for more than 400
patients, all county residents.
Many have been helped drama
tically by therapy. A woman
who suffered a polio attack two
years ago is now able to main
tain her own home, take care of
her family and drive her car.
Another woman, who came to
the center as a bedridden arthri-
tic, regained use of her arms and
legs after a year of the'apy. A
child who had been classified as
predetermined without the aid of
physical and speech therapy can
now make himself understood by
his family.
The center is available to any
resident of Montgomery County
upon referral from a private
physician or diagnostic clinic. In
addition to its primary services
of speech and physical therapy,
it also offers supplementary
services such as parent counsel
ing, equipment loan closet, limit
ed occupational therapy and a
summer swimming program.
A limited number of summer
camp scholarships are also pro.
vided for Camp Greentop, main
tanned by the Maryland Society
for Crippled Children and Adults
near Thurmont.
Operating expenses of the
treatment center are derived
from the sale of Easter Seals,
supplemented by contributions
iiOlii Nobllty SCI WIG NluDS anu
interested individuals. A mini
mum fee is paid by each patient
for treatment when possible but
no patient is denied treatment
because he lacks funds.
Treatment is provided for
speech difficulties that include
suffering, cleft palate, hard of
hearing, cerebral palsy and ar
ticulation impairments. Physical
therapy is given to patients who
have suffered strokes, fractures,
arthritis, bursitis, polio or con.
genital diSlocationS.
The county society, which ad.
ministers the center, is governed
by a 21-member board of trus-
tees. The county chapter was
formed in March 1850 on rec.
ommendation of special Serv.
ices committee consisting of re.
personalities of Is social and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
County Officer
Joined Gangsters
To Foil Robbery

Jerry Hobbs could have written
a book, Il was a gangster for
the Montgomery County Police
Department"
While investigating the still un-
solved murders of James M. Nit.
chell and L. Emory Smith in the
Chevy Chase" Lake street-car
barn Jan. q, 1885, Officer Hobbs
was mistaken for an out-of-town
gunman by "a trio of Washing
ton bandit suspects" and was in.
Vlted to join the gang"
Headquarters advised the
young policeman, father of four,
to pose as Baltimore criminal
and join the gangsters to obtain
information. Hobbs lived and
plotted with the gang for II days
before turning them in.
He revealed that the duped trio
had planned to hold up a lead
ing clothing store in Washington,
the car barn at Both and NJ ST,
NV and the car barn at 4th
and T ST, NE. The Chevy Chase
double murder could not be pin
ned on them, however, and the
three criminals were charged on
ly with "conspiring to commit
holdups."
The SENTINEL of Feb. %,
1888, called Hobbs pose "the most
daring bit of police work in the
annals of the county force"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
State Has Few Paid
Fire Departments

The Bethesda and Chevy Chase
Fire Departments are the only
ones in the State-with the ex.
ception of those in the cities of
Baltimore and Cumberland
stated completely by paid work.
erS.
There are 27l separate volun.
teer fire departments in the State
today. While many of these main.
tain a skeleton crew of paid men,
they depend primarily on volun.
teer members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Back in 1900 You Gould
Serve Lunch to 30 for So

Sometimes member discussed
a new book or play, or read a
scholarly paper on a question OF
interest to the ladies. Other
times, experts in various tech.
nical fields addressed the mem.
bers on their specialities. AS
they sat and listened to the lee
lures, the women knitted or
hemmed table napkins.
Through the years, the club
began to take an interest in
community affairs. 1t helped
promote all types of social serv-
ice work, especially that dealing
with child care.
Once, when the ladies heard
that court cases involving juve-
niles weren't being handled in
what they considered the proper
way, they trooped en- masse to
the courthouse, and spent the
afternoon sglaring at the judge.
Court procedure was soon
changed.
Although the club took no part
in partisan politics, it sent dele.
gates to Annapolis to push legis.
lation it considered good for the
State. Husbands of club mem
berS, usually prominent men in
the community, backed up their
wives ideas of progressive gov
eminent.
The club spearheaded a fund
raising drive to build the first
WoodSide school building, the
first graded school in the area.
1t was active in the formation
of the County Federation of
Women'S Club, which led to the
formation of the State federation.
Although the clubs bylaws
allowed it up to 80 members, the
ladies enjoyed the company of
their contemporaries and were
reluctant to take younger women
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

Serving luncheon to 80 ladies
at a total cost of So wasn't easy
even at the turn of the century
but the members of the Home
Interest Club had to do it to keep
their club standing.
The Home Interest Club, made
up of group of housewives in
the Forest Glen-Lindon-Woodside
area, held luncheon meetings in
members homes. And one of
the cardinal rules was that the
lunch could not cost more than
So.
Miss Lavinia Engle, whose
mother was a founder of the
club, recalls that once her
mother spent hours making her
own ice cream - in three flavors
49, to keep within the price limit.
After the ladies finished their
lunch the hostess had to present
an itemized bill. If she had
spent more than the So, she was
fined.
In preparation for the e
luncheons, Miss Engle says, mem
berS secured their houses from
top to bottom, so that their
fellow members would find moth
ing to criticize in their homes.
And the So luncheons were
marvel of ingenuity. One woman
served breast turkey, and ex-
planned that it was inexpensive
because her family would be eat
ing turkey hash for three weeks.
This club, formed in the mid
1905, was one of the earliest
Women's clubs of Montgomery
County. Its aims were the social
and cultural improvement of the
members.
Earliest members included
Mrs. Engle, Mrs. George H.
Wright, a Mrs. Bushnell, Mrs.
Fred Miller, Mrs. Cassidy,
Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Hewlett and
Mrs. Edward Koch. The women
were mainly transplanted Wash.
lngtonians, who had moved out
to the county. For the most part,
their husbands were professional
men attached to the various de-
partments of the u. S. Govern
ment.
Mrs. Wright was the wife of
Forest Glen physician, and
Mrs. Cassidy and her husband
ran the National Park Seminary
for Girls, an exclusive finishing
school on the site of the present |
Forest Glen Annex to Walter
Reed Army Medical Center.
The women, apparently, were |
interested in improving
heir knowledge of the world, |
and used the Home Interest Club
IS a medium for this improve.
nent. At every meeting, a pro- |
gram was presented.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

civic agencies of the county.
This committee, which includ.
ed representatives of the County
Health Department, Board of
Education and Medical Society,
acted on information submitted
by parents groups which con.
Quoted surveys of the unmet
needs of children in the eastern,
western and up-county areas.
These surveys revealed a wide
spread lack of facilities for the
treatment of crippled children,
and especially limited for those
from homes of limited means.
The 1856 officers of the
society are: Mrs. Curtis Walker,
Chevy Chase, president; Robert
Myers, Rockville, first vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Jack Jones, Rockville,
second vice president; Mrs.
Harry Kantor, Silver Spring,
treasurer; Mrs. Herman Wilson,
Gaithersburg; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. William Prescott,
Chevy Chase, corresponding sec
rotary.
The medical advisory board is
composed of DR.. Austin B. Rohr.
baugh, Jr., Chevy Chase, chair
man; DR.. Miriam PaulS, Balti-
more; DR.. Audrey ]. Mcdonald,
Bethesda; DR.. John Kneipp, Be-
thesda; DR.. William ]. Peoples,
Montgomery County Health Com
missioner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

of the most dangerous crossings
in the state"
Frank l.. Hewitt, president of
the Silver Spring Chamber of
Commerce drove the first auto
beneath the viaduct. The towns
volunteer fire department and
local organizations joined in the
celebration.
Under pressure by the Silver
Spring and Capital View Citizens
Associations to eliminate theI
dangerous crossing, the State
Roads Commission, the B & o,
and the Washington Railway and
Electric Co. jointly raised $780,
900 for the project.
The NEW underpass was open
ed for traffic in the Winter of
1947.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

L
has been a judge of the Mont
gomery County Circuit Court for
II years, points to the 1915 revi
sion of, court procedures as the
most significant thing that has
happened to the court during his
tenure.
In that year complete new
set of rules, following Federal
court usage, was adopted
Before adoption of the new pro-
cedure, Maryland juries were
charged with determining points
of law as well as facts. Now, a
judge himself can decide whether
there is sufficient evidence to
convict a defendant, if the de-
tense attorney so moves after the
testimony has been heard.
Thus, the judge can hand down
what is known as a directed yer.
dict-that is, he directs the jury
to find the defendant innocent.
Judge Prescott says that this
change streamlines court prac-
tees, and makes them more eff
cient.
Recalling outstanding cases
that had been heard in the Rock
vile courthouse, Judge Prescott
mentioned the Sandy Spring
Bank murder, a case that attract
ed national interest in the early
20's.
About 1925, a case heard in the
Circuit Court led to a reorganiza-
ton and improvement of police
procedures in the county. A Grim
inal suspect charged in court that
police officers had beaten him
to obtain confession. The re-
sulting public indignation led to
changes in police practices, Judge
Prescott said.
Another outstanding case Judge
Prescott recalled was that of
John Garrett, a states attorney
convicted of emheZzling public
funds.
In 1888, Barry Clark, at that
time clerk to the County Com.
missioners, was accused of EN-.
bezzlement. Even though he was
tried four times, no jury was
able to decide on a verdict, and
he was freed.
One of the outstanding murder
cases in the iurists memory is
that of farmer Ed Mills, who was
shot and left on his farm, with a
note pinned to his body. A sus
pect in the killing was captured
and tried, but acquitted.
Judge Prescott feels that the
Circuit Court, with its three
judges, is adequate for present
needs of Montgomery County
but that il will need to be en-
larged as the County grows. More
intricate modern-day living. he
says, will bring with il a need for
more court facilities and more
judges.
In addition TO Judge Prescott
the Circuit Court bench is staff
ed by Judges Kathryn Lawlor
and Thomas NJ Anderson. Judge
Charles Woodward retired in
April, after 33 years on the court
(See other story in this edition.
Judge Prescott is a native OF
Norbeck, who has lived in Rock
vile most of his life. He went
TO high school in Rockville, and
took his law degree from George
town University Law School.
He served on the Rockville City
Council from 1924 to 1880, Their
became states attorney. In 1884
he was elected to the State Sen
ate, and left his states attorney
post to so TO Annapolis. lie serv.
ed in the Senate until 1888, when
he was appointed to the Circuit
Court.
He and Mrs. Prescott, the for.
mer Miss Minnick, live at 30i
W. Montgomery Ave. They have
four children and 10 grandchil
dren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

into the group. Consequently, as
the members became too old to
take an active part in club
affairs, it died out after more
than 40 years of activity.
The Home Interest Club is now
history.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
On Bench IL Years, Sees
Rules Change as Highlight

In his spare moments, Judge
Prescott takes Mrs. Prescott for
a ride in their cabin cruiser. They
spend their weekends in their
cottage on the Severn River,
where the boat is kept.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
B 60 Underpass
At Silver Spring
Eliminated Peril

The FIRST underpass beneath
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
tracks in Silver Spring opened
Friday, Jan. 8, 1926, eliminating
what the SENTINEL called zone
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

In 1871, the total population
of Montgomery County was 90
575-roughly equivalent to the
present population of the city of
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
love Letter to the Sentinel

THE ROCKVILLE SHOPPER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
@a1tk nj 8FthFHha
BETHESDA II, MARYLAND
MEMBER

MEMBER
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
LaurinburgLeads|
AA Conference
BY JIGGS POWERS
(SEAAAA Publicist

WHITEVILLE. May - Laur-
inburg's clinching of first-place
IN the District l regular season
race and Whitevllle's surprising
comeback in District 2 was big
aews in Southeastern AA Athel-
ic Association baseball action
the past week.
Coach Fred Hollis Fighting
Scots Of Laurinburg gained con-
troll of top-spot in the chase by
Wadesboro, So, Thurs
day night. 1t gave the Scots a
90 mark and even if they should
drop their final two games this
wees they would wind up ahead
Of their nearest opponent in the
race.
Whiteville came through with
an So upset of Clinton's DIP
leaders and added a 1912 shell
lacking of Lumberton to gain a
Second-place knot with the lat
Ter team in that districts ladder.
Other games during the week
found Rockingham'S Rockets
over Wadesboro, SO
and over Hamlet, 80, to assure
themselves of spot in the Dis
trict l playoffs against Laurin-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Forest Ranger
Sends Report

Columbus County citizens
were reminded today by County
Forest Ranger B. Frank Batten
that this has been one of the
driest Spring seasons recorded
in many years and that the can
collation. Of burning permits was
still in effect.
Lack of excitement during
the past few weeks about forest
fires has caused some of the
people TO become lax in obeying
the regulations. Burning field
trash or brush is still dangerous
and prohibited" said Ranger
Batten.
Millions of dollars worth of
timber have been destroyed in
this section of North Carolina
during recent months and Rang
er Batten emphasized the need
for observing the burning regu-
lationS to insure complete sue
cess in forest fire prevention.
THE woods are getting dricr
every day and it is easy for a
small brush fire get out of
hand destroy thousands of dol
lars worth of timber" said Bat
ten.
Two fires were quickly placed
under control last week at ARM
our and Evergreen by forest
service crews from Chadbourn
and Waccamaw units.
"A number of violators have
been prosecuted for failure to
comply with the regulations;
however, in the main, the COOP
Grafton from the public has been
excellent. We would like to ex-
press our appreciation to those
who have abided by the law and
would like to emphasize the
need for continued observance
during the dry weather." Bat
ten emphasized today in point
ing out the dangers of trash and
brush burning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Healthy Hogs
Have Greater
Market Value

IF you have the idea that q
hog is just naturally dirty and
has special preference for a
mud hole, dirty pens, stagnated
water to dring, or swampy pas
lures, you are wrong and even
If hogs like this kind of enviro-
ment these things would cause
wormy pigs and filth borne di-
seases," said County Agent
Charles Raper.
Instead of trying to raise hogs
in a mud hole, it will be cheaper
and mean more money in your
pocket to follow the rules of
producing healthy pigs. To pro-
duce healthy pigs you can fol-
low the following rules:
(1) Avoid small crowded fill
thy quarters.
(2) Provide well drained lots.
Drain or fill stagnated wallOws
or mud holes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

Show-Friday. 1880 p. m, in the
Recreation Center.
May II
Pireway HID Radio Program
Saturday, 1l:l5 a. m. over w.
ENC.
May 16
Western Prong HID - Monday,
$50 p. m, at the Clubhouse.
May II
Sandy Plains HD-TueSday,
200 p. m, with Mrs. Earl Cart
rette.
May Is
Cerro Gordo HID - WedneS-
lay, 800 p. m, with Mrs. Ethel
Martin.
May 10
Mollie HID - Thursday, 2:30
p. m, with Mrs. A. F. HARRISON.
Mishop Springs HID - Thurs
lay, 800 p. m, with Mrs. Jessie
hompSon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

60 Change pasture or plow
mp and replant pastures each
year.
az Keep hog houses clean. re-
move manure. corn cobs, and
ditry litter often.
Farmers who follow these
practices have proven that sani-
tation gives you more pigs per
sow and saves you about Us of
the feed required to grow pigs
and will get them to the market
earlier. Remember that it is
those extra pigs that you save
and put on the market that
brings you the profit from rails
ing hogs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Legal Ads
NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR
MAYOR AND
COMMISSIONERS OF THE
TOWN OF labor CITY ON
JUNE II, 1855

The voters of the Town of
Tabor City, n. c., will take no.
lice that an election will be
Leld on the second Tuesday IT,
June TUESDAY, June IA, 1855
Il the Town Office which is tn,
.Sual voting place in the Town
labor CITY, Tor the purpoS,
I electing officers of said town
wit:
The Mayor and five commits
onvrS OF SAID town, to Serv,
period of two years, anc
..,li successors are elected ano
-.aliiIed.
B. L. Nesmith III has been
.ppointed Registrar and Wayne
-axtef and A. V. Elliott, Sr.
.. oceA appointed Judges of
lion. There Will not be a new
a.-tratlon of voters, but all
.- .us VINO are otherwise quail
.. AID fave not registered
- required TO register as
svIucd by law with b. L. Ne
Ill, the Registrar.
S-IL election the reg
sIS,ra,Ion books for cleo
Il. said Town shall be uScu.
g.. Looks snail be open
IT, registration OF voters
sob rs,U.--g registered. iron.
b. II. until Su lSct, on caCl
y. eXc,p; Sundays and holt
IS, beginning Saturday, May
30, and closing at sunset.
une 4, 1855. On each Saturday
.rlug said period said books
al! remain open until 600
clock p. NJ. at the polling
ace, which is at the Town Of
fi-e.
on election day the polls shall
)pen At $50 o'clock A. NJ. and
shall close at $50 O'Clock P. M. o.,
eastern Standard Time.
BOOKS VIII be open for lnspec-
Ii n or challenge on the second
and FIRST Saturdays before the
election.
A filing fee Of $1,000 is re-
4uired of each candidate. All
candidates must file written no.
ice of their candidacy and pay
he filing fee before 1900 O'Clock
loon on June 4, 1855.
TOWN OF TABOR CITY
w. H. Carter, Mayor
w. w. Woody, Com.
Willard c. Wright, Com.
II. C. Cameron, Com.
Phil Hughes, Com.
w. II. Shelley, Com.
,5-l1/l8)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
N o TIC E

Under and by virtue Of the
power of sale contained in that
certain Mortgage Deed executed
by Mary Williams and Walter
Charles Williams and wife.
Minnie Lossie Williams, to Phil
ip Leinwand, registered in Book
Pa, at Page All, office of the
Register of Deeds of Columbus
County. default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedneSs thereby secured, the
undersigned will offer for sale
and sell for cash TO the highest
bidder, at the courthouse door of
Columbus County, in Whiteville,
North Carolina, at IL o'clock,
Noon, Friday, June 3, 1855, the
land described in said Mortgage
Deed. to-wit:
Lying and being In the
Town of Whitevillc. Begin
ming at stake in the South
edge of Smith Street at a
point 300 feet West of the
Western edge of Memory
Street and runs South to West
parallel with Memory Street
1870 feet TO a stake in a ditch:
thence with the ditch West
wardly so feet 20 stake;
thence North East parallel
with Memory Street 1870 feet
TO Smith Street; thence East
wardly with said street so
feet to the beginning, and be-
ing Lot No. 6 in Block l OF
the Whiteville Insurance and
Realty Company subdivision
recorded in Book h., Page
/, Records of Columbus Coun-
ty.
This the 4th day OF May, 1865.
PHILIP BEINWAND,
MORTGAGE
POWELL, LEE AND LEE, ..
ATTORNEYS
(5-11-l8-25, ely
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

burg; Raeford winning its frs,
game over Tabor City. rs; and
Clinton dumping Raefor, 1871.
Coming Games
The SEAAAA slate is schedul-
ed to close this week with the
following games on tap: Tues
day-Whiteville at Tabor City
$500, Rockingham at Laurin-
burg (8), Sanford at Hamlet
7:30D; Wednesday - Lumber
ton at Clinton (7:45); Thursday
at Tabor City (3:3O):
Friday = Hamlet at Wadesboro
(8), Baurinburg at Sanford (83:
Whiteville at Raeford $500.
STARS OF THE WEEK: Rick
ingham-Knot Billiard, pitched
2-hitter against Wadesboro. fan
ned 10; Malcolm Bullard, bases
loaded double in same game; Ed
Dawkins, famed 8 of 10 men to
face him in releaf chore agains,
Hamlet. Whiteville-Charles Dy-
son, tripled with bases loaded to
give team winning margin in
Clinton upset: Shuman Parker,
held Lumberton to 4 hits; Hugh
Ward, hit 1 for 4. Raefore-
Lacey Koonce notched 3-hitter
in Racford's initial win of sea-
son against Tabor City; Johnny
Bobbltt. hit 2-for-3, including
triple. Laurinburg - Gilbert
Watts continued great mound
work with 4-hit job against
John Caulder, Way
ne Stancil, two hits each in same
win. Clinton - David Wise.
hurled 2-hit game to beat Rae
ford; Bobby Robinson had 3 hits
in victory.
Standings of the SEAAAA
baseball races to date.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Extension Service

Extension Service
Following is the Extension
Service schedule for the week OF
May Is through May 19 as SUBJ
mitted by the county farm and
home agents.
May 13
North Tatum HID - Friday
ZOO p. m, with Mrs. Mamie
Sellers.
Evergreen HID - Friday, 800
}. m, with Mrs. E. A. Johnson
Al Dress Revue and Talent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Ads

FOR SALE: BABY GRAND Is
MN Arc Sound Machine, also
= pool tables for less than the
price of one. See B. II. Cumb-
er. .5-ll-l8. pd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

BY Jiggs Powers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
NON-SKID
SAFETY

Hundreds Of skid.
protecting edges
and Skid-Resisiers
give extra safety.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

The Specials Featured on this page are on sole at
all Murphy Stores in the Metropolitan Washington
area. Specials on adjoining page on sale at the
new Hcrest Shopping Center Store only.