davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02
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Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31

planned; Harvey Everett OF
Wheaton High, P.T.A. made
plea for the seriousness of the
probable double session at Whea-
ton High next year.
Many others were there to
give support to the recommended
tions, although they didn't get to
speak.
On Mar 81 at 8 p. m. the School
Board will again meet at the
Richard Montgomery High to
hear from the public to speak for
or against the superintendent
operating budget proposals.
I'm sure there will be a bigger
turn out than last week. 1t is
truly interesting and 1 would
urge many of you to attend. You
will learn a good deal about why
and where money is spent for our
schools.
The Wheaton-Glenmont Public
Health Lay Committee met on
Mar. II at the home of Mrs.
Frank Harrington on Dawson
Ave. Mrs. William L. Broomall
presented the Chairman, Mrs.
George Hughes, with a beautiful
wheel chair which the Wheaton
Civitan Club is donating to the
Lay Committee for use in their
loan closet.
The drawing for the handmade
wool afghan was also held at
this meeting.
Mr.. Gerald Baadte of the Civil
tans drew the winning number,
which was held by Mrs. Shirley
Costello of Glenmont.
=
The Glenmont Neighborhood
Association of Girl Scout Adults
held their March meeting at the
Glenmont Recreation Center on
Monday, Mar. 21. Mrs. Ross Pan
coast was appointed Camp Chair
man for the Gienmont neighbor-
hood. All troop leaders were
given camp folders and applica-
tions for distribution to the girls
in their troops.
The Glenmont Girl Scout Plan
ming Board with their advisor
Mrs. Tyler Atherton, have made
plans for all interested Girl
Scouts in the Glenmont area to
participate in a graduated swim
ming program at the Y.W.C.A.
in Washington, D. c.
i
The next meeting of the Pleas
antview P.T.A. will be held on
Tuesday, Apr. 5 at $50 p. m.
Mrs. Lois Boesch, Program
Committee Chairman, has plan
ned full program.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31
S. S. Laughter Makes Happy
Voyage as Talented Young
People Give Variety Acts

Allen and Dawn Sellers did a
hula dance. Janet Freeman, Jes-
Sc Robey, Norma Henley, Ross
Holland, Babs Hasty, Enroll
Smith, Rosemary Flowers, jim
my Pike, Barbara Caparotti, and
Bryce Heck did a real neat job
of the folk dancing.
Nancy Pergal sang and danced
to Tennessee Wig Walk, and the
Cosmetology Chorus girls did a
Charleston, Jean PLATA and Joan
Skinner "sang" Too Old to Cut
the Mustard, and the faculty men
did the Can-Can.
Janice Orndorff tapped to
Glad Rag Doll, and Juanita Mand-
ley sang Coin Courtin.' Harold
Slate played an accordian solo
of Bundle Boogie. A lighted
baton was twirled by Joyce Olivia
berry, and R. Carlo danced to
the DarktoWn StrutterS Ball.
Ronnie Klenke and Richard Rid
dell did a chorus and dance duet
to Blue Tango. Dianne Mannon
danced to Blue Skies, and Joanna
Hathaway and Richard Chesley
sang a duet to Blue Moon. Bud
dy Wright sang Have You Talked
to the Man Upstairs, and the
chorus sang When the Saints go
Marching In. A trumpet and
piano duet was played by Mr..
Sanford and Miss Baker, and Bob
Smith sang Black Magic. The
Hawaiian War Chant was danced
to by Dawn Sellers and Jean
Onafry, and Donna Taper did a
feather dance to the same music.
I'm pleased to be able to write
about a teen-ager who while con-
valescing from bronchitis and
the flu entered her first essay
contest and walked off with first
prize.
Sharen Jenel Andersen, II, of
Wheaton won the Hans Christian
Andersen contest sponsored by
the First Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Washington.
Sharen's prize winning essay, ex-
planning her wish to be a school
teacher won her a Today trip to
Denmark with her mother.
Sharen is pretty, blonde
young girl of normal interests.
She plays the piano, likes to
swim, sings in the Choir at St.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31

Luke's Evangelical Lutheran
Church, attends Wheaton High
and is about as thrilled as any
young girl would be at the pros
pect of a Today trip abroad ac-
companied by her mother with
all expenses paid.
Her mother, Mrs. Jean Ander-
sen, teaches at Highland Elemen-
tary School. Her father works
for the government and her
brother, Crossan, age II, just
says Jaw, he'll get along while
mama and sister are away"
Wheaton is very proud of you
Sharen. Have a good time on
your trip. Take notes and lots
of pictures and give us a COM
plete fill-in when you return.
All papers please copy. There
are some fine teen-agers among
us.
Here is the essay that won the
prize for Sharon:
Il am saving for an education
in college because it is my goal
to become a teacher. We know
the need for teachers through
out the world, to help educate the
children in schools that are over
crowded. With the increase of
school age children, they will con-
tinue to be crowded for many
years. We should give this much
thought because it creates a need
for more and better teachers, bet
ter schools and a better America.
II would like to help in my
small way toward a solution to
this important problem by pre-
pairing myself for the teaching
profession"
At the School Boards Capital
Budget hearing last week, the
recommendations of the superin-
tendent of schools for the fol
lowing year for the Kensington
and Wheaton area included six
room addition for Glenmont, a
new "a room school for Aspen
Hill, eight new rooms for Ran
dolph Hills and eight room ad-
dition to Rock Creek Palisades
elementary school.
Mrs. Ethel Putterman, spoke
for the Montgomery County
School Issues Committee; Mr..
Johnston of the Weller Road,
P.T.A. reported on behalf of the
proposed Aspen Hill School, to
help relieve the over-crowding of
Weller Road; Mrs. Sims of Conn.
Park, P.T.A. presented the same
argument; Lyman Karr and John
Molyneaux of Glenmont stated
the necessity for the addition to
the Glenmont elementary as
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31
BY SUSIE KAPLAN,
LO. 4-7368

Wheaton High schools first
variety show was presented to
an appreciative audience of par
ents, friends, and classmates last
week and the plaudits are still
resounding from all sides of the
community.
Narrator was Marc Jacobs and
the Captain of the S. S. Laugh
ter-dreamboat of the evening
was Mac McConnaughy.
The story was about four gov
ernment girls who slowed away
aboard the ship, SIS. Laughter.
The girls, doing two tap quar-
tettes, were Loretta Stephens,
Alice Hipsley, Diane Mannol and
Janice Orndorff.
Many things go to Miss Probey,
who was in charge of the show;
Mrs. Kay and Mr.. Hagerty, who
coached the dancers; Mrs. Hol-
colin, who worked with the sing
ers; Mr.. Draper, who worked on
the scenery, and Mrs. Erdlitz,
who worked on the costumes.
The acts were as follows: The
senior chorus, singing Anchors
Aweigh and Beyond the Blue
Horizon, started off the show,
Then came Lee Rosser, Nancy
Cambell and Vicky Schneider
singing Bell Bottom Trousers;
a comedy team of Herman Sirkis
and John Trygstad, another team
of Janet and Jill Thompson; and
Richard Turney singing Melody
of Love. Martha Ever was seen
tumbling, Buddy Wright was on
the trampoline, Nancy Sarrat
twirled her baton, Jack de Hanas
sang a solo of l Believe, and Lois
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31
Elect Glasgow Head
OF Press Association

Eugene c. Glasgow, advertising
and public relations man, was
elected President of the County
Press Association last week.
Other officers chosen are Mrs.
Kathleen Leary of the Maryland
News, Mrs. Kenneth Donaldson
of Suburban Hospital, Cy O'Brien
of John Hopkins and w. l. Cleve-
land of the AAA.
Members of the Board of Di-
rectorS will be John c. Coffman,
Jr. of the Takoma Journal, Philip
J. AuStenSen of AuStenSen as
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31
Leaves for Miami

Mrs. Hattie V. Conne1l, wife of
the late S. S. Connell of Seneca,
entrained Mar. 16 for months
stay with her son, William A, at
his home in Miami.
She will be- accompanied on the
trip down by another son, John
B. of Mt. Rainier, who will return
over the weekend. Mrs. Connell
will remain in Miami until Apr.
16 at which time she will return
to Seneca with her son and
daughter-in-law, to open their
business known as, "Connelps S
Store"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31
Wheaton High's First Show Draws Gales of Applause

In addition to the election of
officers, George Menke, of the
Board of Education will be the
guest speaker, He will discuss
the development of school prop
erty for the best use for the
health and recreation of the
Pleasantview School Children.
Louis Mitchell, Assistant to the
Director of Recreation for the
County, will talk about recrea-
tional needs.
Mrs. Maier, chairman of the
Health Committee, will report on
the participation of parents to
aid the health program at the
school.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31
Gets Flight Training

Graduated from the U. S. Naval
Pre-FIght School at Pensacola,
Fla. was Naval Aviation Cadet
James F. Wilson, son of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Fred E. Wilson of Gar
rett Park.
Cadet Wilson attended Miami
University in Oxford, Ohio, be-
fore entering the Naval Aviation
Cadet Program through the U. S.
Naval Air Station at Anacostia.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-03-31

sociates, Louis M. Leimback of
the SENTINEL, and Charles Du-
lane of WGAY, retiring presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
NAVY
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
been cautioned against looking
past the business in Philadelphia
I'VE don't find it necessary to
caution them against looking
ahead" Erdelatz says. They're
well aware Of the game coming
up Saturday"
There Is new member Of
Navy varsity squad today in Ron
Brence. a little 150-pound half
back who told the coaching
staff earlier he was going to
make it and then proceeded to
do so.
He's looked so good In the
scrimmages we've had to bring
him up," Erdelatz says.
Whether Brence gets a chance
to show himself Saturday will
depend on how well Navy does.
He ranks fourth among the left
|halfbacks behind Ned Oldham,
Ed Malynn and John Russell.
Paul Gober moved up to the No.
II right halfback spot, replacing
Don jain. End Earle Smith,
who suffered leg injury against
Penn State. may not play. How
ever. 1t won't be up to the
energetic. likeable Smitty. who
feels great" regardless.
HE could be hobbling around
on two stumps and still insist hi
feels fine," Erdelatz points out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
PRO DRAFT
Contlnued FROM Page Oh

Continued From Page OIL
sibility Of signing ball players
already signed and vice versa, "
Bell said.
The commissioner went on TO
explain that NIL teams found
that many players selected In
their draft already were signed
lby Canadian teams by the time
the January meeting rolled
around.
Standings to Decide Order
"Some players would say they
weren't signed by the Canadians
and they we're; some would say
they were and they weren't. We
ended UP In lawsuits. That We
want to avoid" Bell said.
| He said that the meeting
would enable NIL teams to con-
tact college players at least al
1.-THE same time as the Canadians
Bell said that the position Of
the league teams In the race al
the time Of the early draft would
determine the order of selection
Normally the teams with the
lowest percentages draw first.
with the champions picking last
The bonus pick is q draw out OF
the hat with the winner given
blanket choice OF any eligible
college draftee in the Nation.
Asked II the early drafting
might not upset the scouting and
other information seeking of the
NIL teams. Bell said. They all
know by now which are the top
SO players in the country. The
early draw won't hurt them q
Bit"
The Canadian pro football
league has had the jump on 1t:
NIL rivals in the player market
because its season ends In No.
vember. The NIL campaign
winds into late December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Griffith Better,
Hospital Says

Clark Grifhth was reported
feeling "a little better" this
morning at Georgetown Hos
pital.
The 85-year-old major league
baseball pioneer was taken to the
hospital yesterday suffering
from neuritis. an Inflammation
Of a nerve.
Grifiith. president of the
Washington baseball club, is not
In a serious condition. but was
taken to the hospital because 1t
is easier to care for him there
than at home.
A hospital spokesman said to-
day Griffith should be able to
go back home soon, perhaps
within q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Howard Booters Beut
lAU, Meet Hoyus Next

Howard University's soccer
team takes a 2-1 record to
Georgetown University Saturday
for its next test.
The Bisons' latest victory
came yesterday as Benny Gadeg-
beku, q native Of Liberia. scored
three times in a 6-l win over
American University at Howard.
The score was tied, IL. at the
end of the first period, Eric
Chenault scoring for AU. Car
isle Bethany scored twice and
Joshua Beard once to complete
Towards total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Gu Booters Bow,
But Hurriers Win

Catholic University's athletic
teams split in two Mason Dixon
Conference contests with Tow
son State Teachers yesterday,
both at Gu.
The Cardinals soccer team lost
its first match in two outings,
20. but their cross country
squad won its opener, 1886
Towson leads the conference Soc
Ger standings with q 3-0-1 rec
ord.
Gu grabbed the first -four
places at the end Of the two
and seyen-tenths miles cross
country run. Dick Messersmith
led the foursome with q time
of 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Ry the Associated Presn


Defense is king in college foot
ball this year-that's why Mich
igan and Maryland are setting
the mid October pace.
The Wolverines and the Ter
rapins top the Nations gridiron
giants by making their breaks
while on defense and capitalizing
on them. You can't prove their
strength by their yardage totals
In its last three games. Mich
igan has scored only one Of eight
touchdowns on long drive
Four of the scores were set up
by tumble recoveries. one by an
intercepted pass and another by
a blocked kick. The six usually
were within Is yards OF the
enemy goal.
Today's football hopes are
most safely entrusted to resolute
young men who are trained pri-
marty in the art of harasSing
enemy runners and passers until
they commit mistakes-with the
help of Earring tackles.
Michigan, for example. has
forced four opponents to tumble
10 times and has recovered. or
IL occasions. The Wolverines
have intercepted eight passes and
allowed only IL competitions Of
the 46 aerials launched against
them. They have yielded only
two touchdowns.
After a narrowing 1912 opener
with Missouri, Maryland won q
bone-rattling TO decision over
favored UCLA September "a.
Terps' Average Best
The key play Of that game came
when Center Bob Pellegrini
slammed into UcLA's Doug
Peters. who was about to dive
over the goal line. separated
him from the ball and recovered
on the Terps' 8. Maryland went
on to hold the Bruins Wanted
ground game to minus 81 yards
running the slick UCLA re-
verses which had averaged
yards a try in "a. Maryland's
five-game rushing defense aver
age is 1913 yards-best In the
country.
OF MaryIand'S IA touchdowns
six were launched by intercepted
passes, one by a blocked punt
and another by a bad pass from
center on an opponents fourth
down play which put the Terps
in an advantageous position.
Unbeaten Oklahoma. ranked
third in the current APP poll,
Travelled only "a and 7 yards
for two touclldoWns In It's i'm
portant 200 victory over Texas
thanks to pass interruptions.
Navy Throttle Job
And for the best throttle job
Of the young season. look al
Nays 21-0 victory over fine
Pitt team. The Middies held
Pitt to SO yards rushing, gave
the quarterback time to try only
one pass. which was intercepted
and turned loose Ends Ror
Beagle and Earl Smith for their
kick-blocking routine.
Defense has reached highly.
refined level of constant shifts
rowing linebackers and detailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
Leaders Records Prove
Defense Rules Football

lbreakdowns on movies OF OPP
/ ponents.
Ohio State, national champion
ia year ago. already has been
beaten twice despite the fact 1t
has much of last years personnel,
stamford gambled on the relent-
less bounding OF Howard Cass-
lady. Ohio's All-America half
back. and emerged with q 60
triumph. Cassidy got only 81
yards and the Buckeyes got mo-
where.
Duke reshuffied its defenses at
lhalftime. held Cassidy to 40
yards. and rallied for a 20-l4
margin over Ohio State last Sat-
Iurday. After intermission Ohio
managed only 81 yards rushing
and IA passing.
Syracuse Was Alert
/ Syracuse struck after a tumble
recovery and an intercepted pass
ito upset Army. 1870. Washing
ton surprised Southern Califor-
mia. TO. and Texas AIM shocked
Texas Christian, 1916, with
superior line play.
/ Further proof that defenses
tare getting tougher lies In the
fact that 90 games have been
played so far this season in
which at least one of the teams
was held scoreless. "A year ago
Iat this stage the figure was sc
games.
The release Of NCAA team
statistics today also pointed UP
the Importance Of defense. Nine
of the Nations undefeated and
united teams are among the first
dozen leaders in total defense
Boston College is a shade ahead
OF Navy for first place. Maryland
Is out front in rushing defense
and Nebraska in pass defense.
Maryland leads the Nation
with II interruptions, while
George Washington is tops In
punt returns with an average Of
l20.5 yards per runback. The
/ NCAA figures:
I TOTAL DEFRNsH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
FIGHT

Continued From Page C-l
sioner Cain told newsmen he had
rechecked the cards and found
that Blink's added up to 143 for
Smith. 13s for Carter. and that
the decision was unanimous.
But Judge Blink, who at TO-
odd is the retired city circulation
m anager Of the Cincinnati
Times-Star, tossed everything
into confusion again by stating
II don't care how they add 1t.
I voted for Carter. IA to 140.'
That made 1t a split decision
again. but by that time the tele-
vision audience was watching
some other program.
No Explanation Forthcoming
Commissioner Cain observed:
I'VE must go by the figures on
the card. 1t was unanimous for
Smith"
But Blink. still judging two
bouts after the main event. was
Iadamant in his declaration that
IT voted for Carter. IA to 140.
It's still split as far as I'm con-
cerned."
No explanations Of how the
l4O-140 draw figure for Biink's
card was arrived at. and no an
Inouncement Of any kind relative
Ito the verdict were made from
the ring after the first rundown
aof how the judges voted.
The judges awarded the win
lner Of q round 10 points, the
loser q lesser amount, and Is
round totals decided the fight.
The referee. Tony Warndorf. had
no hand In the balloting.
There were no knockdowns In
the scrap, which attracted a
Igross gate of $30,44l and a net
Iof SOS. 1895. Of which the prin.
lcipals received $1,000 each in
addition to q cut Of the televi-
sion receipts.
Carriers Eye Cut
Carter. who suffered cuts re-
lquiring 20 stitches as he lost the
title to Smith last June 90. was
cut on the right eye lid in the
third round and fought from the
eighth on with the eye closed.
{ Smith was unmarked. although
The took a terrific battering In the
] 18th when Carter belted him into
the ropes with a series Of rights
land lefts to the head and body.
land had him hanging on like q
Ileech.
/ Carter. who has won and lost
THE i35-pound crown three times
lin the last five years. plans a
rest until his eye heals. Smith,
successful In his first defense Of
THE crown. plans to loaf for six
weeks and then seek some over
weight matches. His manager,
Carmen Graziano, said he'd like
to get a shot at either Tony
DeMarco or Carmen Basilio, the
welterweight champion.
/ Both fighters weighed 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
RICKEY TURNS TO LIGHTER DUTIES

hickey who steps down general Of the
explains that he doesn't plan sever his aatn with the club hickey
will IA his will
rather than frontoice problems win do scouting lot Of it,
said about $O00 worth stock the
his 100000 contract five yeaP Mphoto
The Arizona post., 1955-01-21
TYMS To Hold Kiddy
PARTY SUNDAY

Well be looking for bare
knees and hair ribbons, Sum-
day evening. It's TYMS kiddy
party, and members and their
guests are asked to come
dressed as young as they feel.
Paul Schloss and his fine COM
mittee have arranged a fun
packe e d program including
some of the most hilarious
stunts ever contrived. Deli
cious refreshments, too, and
of course, the community is
invited. Come prepared to par
ticipate and have fun.
That grinding noise you've
been hearing the last week or
so may very well be the sound
of the wheels turning in prep
aration of the next theatrical
production. TYMS thespians
are preparing their third an
nual production, scheduled for
May. A vehicle has not been
selected as yet, but Lester Fer.
ber has been named as this
years director. Les will best
be remembered in Temple
theatres as the clustering
father in last years play.
Four scripts are being
studied. Tryouts viii be an
nounced soon. AS in the past,
TYMS members will do the
entire production themselves
. from acting and directing
to scenery and props.
Al SisterhOod Plans
SiSterhood will hold lunch
con and card party in the Hos
pitality Room at the Sham
rock Dairy on Feb. 2 at noon.
Persons desiring transporta-
ton should be at the syna-
gogue at 11:30 am. ReServa-
tions can be made by calling
Mrs. Nat Feinstein 5-0292 or
Mrs. Hy Epstein 6-0414. Ad-
mission is one dollar and pro-
ceeds will go to the Hebrew
School. Pu bile is invited.
Tours through the plant are
available for those interested.
Those attending should bring
their own cards and nah
jongg sets.