davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

A car, like a man, is known by its deeds,
not words.
That is why, we at Ford, despite our CON
fdcnce in our 81 cars, let their deeds of
accomplishment speak for themselves.
Therefore, we engaged an Independent
engineering organization to test our 81
cars more thoroughly than any other
cars have ever been tested before - in
this country or abroad.
We provided them with 81 Fords-cars
identical with those now offered by Ford
Dealers. The rest we left up to them.
Here is rhat they did:
They took these cars TO the Salt Flats at
Bonneville, Utah.
Here, twelve Of the worlds greatest
drivers took over.
In relays they drove these cars night and
day for distance greater than twice
around the world >. a distance equal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

In other games last week, Wal
ter Johnson exploded as a real
football power in its first season
by upsetting OXon Hill, 14-12. The
new school had previously beaten
fellow newcomer Northwood and
the Blair junior varsity and tied
the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Jr..
Oxon Hill which previously
boosted a Pill record-was Wal
ter Johnson's first big time com
petition.
B-CC ran its unbeaten string to
five by trouncing Bulls School 30
0 in a non-Bi-County League con-
test; Sherwood also maintained
its unblemished record, taking
Gaithersburg 1856. Blair was all
but eliminated from Bi-County
contention when held to &c tie
by Northwestern; and Carver was
shut out by Douglas of Winches-
ter $50.
Saturday afternoon Blair and
Wheaton clash in Silver Spring,
Gaithersburg visits LaPlata and
Carver celebrates homecoming
against Leesburg. B-CC is host to
BladenSburg. Sherwood plays
Aberdeen Saturday night on the
Ag Center grid.
Wheaton, Blair Meet
The Wheaton-Blair fracas is a
new but already hot annual rival
ry. Wheaton sports a Al record
this season. Blair's 1-3-1 mark is
way off the Blazers usual form.
Frederick's Tom Littleton ran
the opening Kickoff back 81 yards
for a touchdown against Wheaton
last week and that was the last
time the hosts saw pay dirt.
Wheaton lashed back quickly
and made all its three TALES in
the first period-a six-yard run
by Bill Britt to cap an 85-yard
march, an eight-yard gallop by
George Tippert, and 14-yard end
run by Kenny Tavern.
Blair's offense was halted twice
inside the Northwestern ten-yard
line in the final five minutes of
play last week.
Charlie Pryor scored the BlaZ-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Sidney, Nellie Brake
Lead Church BOaUIers

The husband and wife team of
Nellie and Sidney Brake are dom
mating the Church Bowling
League at the Dalamar Lanes in
Gaithersburg after five weeks of
competition.
The couple, bowling for ST
Luke's Lutheran Church team
number one, boast top ranking in
five of IL individual categories.
Sidney's 1853 average is tops
among men bowlers in the 20
team circuit. In addition he's
rolled high game, $50, high set
3S6, and most spares, SO.
Nellie's 354 is high set among
the gals. She has second best
ladies average with 103-10 and
second best game with 1874, just a
pin off the record.
The Brakes helped their team
roll a 1641 set last week, a new
high mark for the season.
Needless to say, St Luke's fl
is leading the church league.
Washington Grove Methodist is
runner up. Epworth Methodist #2
is in third.
Other individual leaders include
Ellie McNally of St Martins who
boosted her averages to 104-1 last
week to move into the lead in that
category among the ladies'. She
also has rolled the top gals game,
135, and most spares, 81.
Laura Waters eight strikes for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
DaWsOn's Score Gives
RMHS LIST Win; Walter
johnson Upset Victor
20 At DdIdmar's
Free ChiLdren's
Bowling Lessons

About 20 youngsters turned
out last Saturday morning for
the first session of free bowl
ing lessons by Mary Frances
Davis at the Dalamar Bowling
Lanes in Gaithersburg.
Dalamar manager Jim Will
son says applications for the
lessons are still being accepted
and he believes 100 boys and
girls will be present this week.
The first weeks program
was highlighted by a movie
from the National Bowling
Council.
The free bowling instruct
ions are sponsored by the Cal
thersburg Kiwanis Club. Fol
lowing Saturdays instructions
the children win be divided in
to leagues sanctioned by the
American Junior Bowling Con-
gress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Campfire Workshop

Many people took advantage Of
the craft workshop in operation
at the Glenmont Recreation CEN
ter on Wednesday, October "a,
and offered by the Montgomery
County Camp Fire Girls organi-
zation.
Leaders, sponsors and interest
ed parents from various sections
of Montgomery County took adj
vantage of the all-day session to
learn to make copper enamel jew
elry, woven baskets, spray bead
corsages, and to work with In
dian clay and guimp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
lney Wins Polo Tourney 80 on Late Durham Coal
Mrs. Brooke Gallon,
Widow of Polo Backer,
Gives Team Trophies

A last-minute goal by Danny
Durham gave the Washington
Polo Team of Olney a SO win
over Virginia Sunday and the
Brooke Gallon Memorial Turna-
ment crown.
Washington had to come from
behind and score two goals in
the final chukker to win the play
off game at Barnesley Field in
Olney. Regular tournament play
ended with each team sporting
81 record.
Following the game, Mrs.
Brooke Gallon, widow of the late
polo pioneer, presented trophies
10 the winning team.
First score came in the third
chukker when G.. Mueenuddin
tailed for Virginia. The half
ended with the visitors leading
10.
Early in the fourth chukker
Washington tied it upwlth a goal
by Donald Bradley but Virginia
struck back in the same frame
with a tally off the mallet Of
Col. Jeff Krummeck.
The final chukker was waning
when Washington's Arnold Evans
added the tying goal and then
Durham smashed the winning
tally.
Sundays polo action at Olney
will begin an hour earlier than
leading players will be divided
into two teams for the day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
MajOrLeGgue
Leaders Win
In Shut Outs

STAINS Tastee Diner and Col.
Inns Brother placed on and two,
respectively in the Major League
at the Rockville Bowling Center
both swept their sets last week to
hold onto their positions.
Bobby Bellison's 1896 high set
for the night led the diner over
j. L. King Floor Co. Russ Hard
ing's 343 was tops for the losers.
Eddie Wratten's 1888 was high
for the winners as Collins
blanked Veterans Sheetmetal,
paced by Jack McKinley's 1863.
Rockville Fuel and Feed, led by
third place by taking two from
Reed Brothers. Harry Burdette
topped the losers with 1868.
Will Watkins 364 paced the
Watkins IS" in a pair of wins
from Princemont Construction.
Phil Lewis 378 was tops for the
losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

Ascension Episcopal #2 are tops
in that column.
High strike and spare honors
among the men-the only cate
gories not dominated by Sidney
Brake arc shared by a number Of
boWlers.
Top game of 574 was posted by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Rockets Facing Frederick
Tomorrow Night in G'burg;
Sherwood Defeats Hojans

After losing four straight Richard Montgomery High
School of Rockville its first game of the last
weekend, downing Laurel 7-2 Jay Dawsons vineyard
plunge in the third quarter The losers only points
from fourth-quarer safety in the game played at the
Gaithersburg Ag Center.
Now that they've found the winning combination the
Rockets hope to make it habit They meet Frederick to-
night at the Ag Center The visitors licking their
wounds after losing 1876 to Wheaton last week Frederick
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

Covering flat-topped furniture
with plate glass is one of the
best ways to protect the luster
of the fine finish against mars,
scratches and cigarette burns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

erS' touchdown in the second quar-
ter after the Wildcats had scored
first. Pryor climaxed a 65-yard
drive with a seven-yard scoring
sprint.
Schwartz, Miller Score
Rick Schwank and Don Miller
scored Walter Johnsons two
touchdowns in the upset over
OXon Hill, then each took a Doug
Koehler pass for the decisive ex-
ira points.
Schwank's I'D run of four yards
came. in the first frame at the end
of a 60-yard march. Miller raced
six yards to pay dirt in the second
period after a 55-yard drive.
The losers scored in the third
and fourth periods but couldn't
connect on the extra points.
Ken Smiths scoring runs of 81
and "a yards led B-CC over Bulls.
Mickey Mangham scooped up a
Bulls tumble and ran IA yards
for another Blazer score and Lee
Steininger took a Jim Arata pass
on a 24-yard play for the final
B-CC tally.
The Blazers opponent Saturday,
Bladensburg, has won only two in
six games-10,0 over Blair, and
20 over DeMatha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

TTNEEN-AGE delinquency is something one hears
i a lot about these days Yet the overwhelming
majority of teen-agers differ from denquentS as
vastly as day differs from night. Today's young
adults may well be better educated better informed
and better hammered than their parents were at
the same age.
An outstanding example of community team
work aimed at curbing highjinkS by teen-agers
and with the additional constructive purpose of
helping them gain invaluable work experience is
the Student Placement Bureau sponsored by the
PTA of Montgomery Blair High School, Silver
Spring.
All summer long, until school opens next fall,
the PTA, in cooperation with school authorities
and area businessmen, will operate a placement
service which will help find summer jobs for teen
age students.
This is the third year the service has been in
operation. If last years record is any guide. the
placement service will help almost 100 youngsters
find part full time work. Some will find jobs
that will prove steppingstone to future careers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Finding Summer Jobs
For Teen-Age Students
By DEANE and DAVID HELLER

One lad, for example, who got summer job
through the placement service two years ago, used
the experience to start full-tme business of his
own. This year, at the age of 20. he'll hire three
Blair students to work for him. More about this
later
There are many real benefits to teen-agers
from summer work. according to Mrs Lois Parker.
Bureau.
"One of the most obvious benefits is the money
students earn" Mrs Parker says. Everything is
expensive these days, and teen-agerS have the
normal desire to have money for clothes, good
times and such things college preparation. A
summer job be big help on the family
budget"
Busy and ell-adjusted youngsters are less
likely to get into trouble, she adds.
And, of course, the work experience gained
is invaluable" Mrs. Parker says. Her fellow coun-
selors Cleo c. Cummings and Mrs. Frances An
drewS. The school also maintains a year-around
Work Experience Program under their direction
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
S/3c Erwin M. SIMMONS

25TH DIV. HAWAII - Spec
ialist Third Class Erwin M. Sim
mons and Pvt. Jerome II. Town
send of Whiteville, recently par
.ticipated in Organization Day
activities with the 25th Infantry
Division in Hawaii.
Specialist Simmons, son of A.
E. Simmons, Route 4, is squad
leader in Company E of the di-
visions 27th Regiment. He ent-
cred the Army in October 1854,
received basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. C, and arrived in
Hawaii in April 1855. Simmons
was graduated from Whiteville
High School in 1852.
Townsend, son of Mrs. Cert
rude f Townsend, Route 2, is
an assistant gunner in Company
l Of the divisions 27th Regi-
mcnt. He entered the Army in
December 1854, received basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. c.,
iand arrived in Hawaii in May
1855. the 2O-year-old soldier at
tended Rosenwald high school,
Fairmont, N. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

to years of normal driving.
Not in all history has man-built ma
chine travelled so far in so short time
by land or sea!
But this was not test of Speed-but of
endurance Of the Timer Ford" A trial
to take the measure of Thunderbird Y
block V-S power without qualification
OF any kind. A test of running gear-of
brakes, of materials in body and chassis.
OF steering and roadability, yes, and
comfort, tool
A test, indeed, such as no other cars have
ever undergone, let alone successfully
concluded.
Surely they have told you, in decisive
terms, that they are worth more when
you buy -. and when you SELL
Your Ford Dealer will gladly place a,
your disposal the nep kind of Ford that
means a new kind of value for your car
buying dollar-the greatest the world has
ever seen
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
ACCIDENT FREQUENCY

RALEIGH - A special study
Of the accident frequency rate
|of the State Highway Commis-
sion and Prisons cars and trucks
in comparison with all motor
vehicles in North Carolina show
ed that the acknowledgements
rate for highway vehicles was
much lower than for the public
at large, Highway Chairman A.
H. Graham reported today.
In fatal accidents, the public
at large rate was more than
twice that of Highway vehicles.
In injury accidents, the public
rate was more than three times
that of the Highway vehicle
rate.
In all accidents, the public
rate was about 18 per cent high
er than the Highway vehicle
rate.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
hteen Sea PTA
|olds Session

IN skit entitled The Scare
rvs Party" was given by
mbers Of the sixth grade a
meeting of the Green Sea
rent Teachers Association
ID in the Cafetorium on Mon.
y evening, Oct. Is.
= Taking part in the skit were
% crows, Sarah Strickland anC
ennie Lovette. Sammy Har,
son, Ronald Williamson, Ru.
Floyd, Linda Golf. Jacki,
LEMONS and Dale Graingel
IRE the scarecrowS.
"A film on physical education
rs also shown during the pro-
nm period. Open House witt
- serving of refreshments wa
Id following the program.
Mrs. A. C. Hayes, president
1sesided. Other officers servin,
IS year include Mrs. jim
lendon, vice president; Mrs
nc Anderson, secretary ant
4asurer.
Committee chairmcn are Mrs
I'm Joyner, program; Mrs
TX Clemmons. publicity; Mrs
becca Page, health; Miss Essi,
Eorham, Library; Miss Molli,
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

S/3C JOHNNIE ]. McCULLUM
llTH AlRBORNE DIV, GER
MANY - Specialist Third Class
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
PVT. JAMES MERCER

18TH DIV, HAWAII - Army
Pvt. James A. Mercer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mercer,
Cerro Gordo, recently participt-
ed in Organization Day activities
with the 25th Infantry Division
in Hawaii.
Mercer is a driver in Company
M of the divisions 9th Regi-
'ment. He entered the Army last
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
|Raper Advises
Check OF
Wiring System
By-Chas. ID. Raper
Columbus County Agent

At least four out of every five
farms in Columbus County are
in urgent need of electrical re-
wiring. Many of the farms in
Columbus County are loaded
with both life and fire hazards
due to inadequate wiring.
All OF this inadequate wiring
is in the farmers fault. At the
time your house was wired for
electric current, very little
thought was given to anything
except what wiring you would
need for lights, probably a ra-
dio and maybe a refrigerator
But, since that time many other
appliances have been added such
as deep frceZerS, TV sets, irons
washing machines, and a numb
er Of other appliances are being
used on the original wiring that
was set up just for lights and
probably one or two other appli-
ances.
Most of the trouble dates bacl;
TO the early days of farm wiring
and practically everybody made
the same mistake because the
majority OF farmers were inter-
eSted and only thought they
would only use one or two APP
plianceS but since then have
added a number of appliances in
the house and a lot of farms are
adding appliances outside of the
house. We wouldn't do without
those added appliances and none
of us want to go back and pumr
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

man; Mrs. Art Hufford, Jr.. Mis-
sion study; Mrs. Dale Clemons,
Community missions; Mrs. Nor
man Harrelson, social chairman;
Mrs. Cornie Lupo. Jr., social
chairman; Mrs. Dan Jordan,
Stewardship; and Mrs. Sammy
Strickland, literature chairman.
A sweet course was served by
Mrs. Floyd at the conclusion of
the session.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

Williamson, Mrs. Mabel Wat
son. Mrs. Irene Williams, social;
music, Mrs. Woodrow Sarvis;
hospitality, Mrs. Gene Andar-
son; Mrs. John r. Floyd, grade
mother chairman; Mrs. Jack
Watson. p. T. A. magazine; Mrs
Lottie johnson, membership
Mrs. U. B. Strickland, luncheon
Mrs. Ernest Hayes, radio and
|television.
The Fowler and Powell Ele-
mentary Schools have consoli-
dated with the Green Sea schoo,
and all patrons are urged to at
tend the next meeting and Join
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
Green Sea Circle
Names Officers

The Inez Boatright circle OF
the Green Sea Baptist w. NJ. S
met this month with the new
chairman, Mrs. Hoyt Floyd. al
her home for an organizational
session.
Officers elected were Mrs
Wayne Elliott co chairman
Mrs. Tom Lupo, secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. Milton Clcmons
enlistment; Mrs. Shelton Shell
ley, program chairman; Mrs
Shelton Hayes, publicity; Mrs
Jack Clemons, prayer; Mrs
IClayton Higgins, flower chair.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

water when just a few pennies
will pump all the water we can
use on the farm in a day and
none Of US want to go back to
the kerosene or gas lamps.
The majority of Columbus
County farmers who have been
adding any appliances should
take the first step now toward
correcting this problem Of in
adequate wiring and that Is to
have their electric system thoro-
ughly inspected as soon as pos
sible and if it needs rewriting
then that should be undertaken.
A good electric engineer can
help you solve your problem and
probably save you from a fire
or even help save your life.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

A car, like man, is known bv its deeds.
not tCordS.
That is why, we at Ford, despite our con-
hdence in Our 81 cars, let their deeds of
accomplishment speak for themselves.
Therefore, we engaged an independent
engineering organization to test or 81
cars more thoroughly than any other
cars have ever been tested before - in
this country or abroad.
We provided them with 81 Fords-cars
identical with those now offered by Ford
Dealers. The rest we left up to them.
Here Is tDhdt they did:
They took these cars to the Salt Flats at
Bonneville, Utah.
Here, twelve of the worlds greatest
drivers took over.
In relays they drove these cars night and
day for distance greater than twicc
around the world ;. distance equal
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
An announcement of decisive Importance
to anyone about to buy a new automobile

The most exhaustive endurance test
ever given an automobile has Just
been completed by two stock 81
Fords-identicsl in every respect
with cars now being offered by Ford
Dealers.
Under the supervision of the United
States Auto Club and the Fedora
ton Internationale de Automobile,
each of these two 81 Fords travelled
$4,000 miles in less than 20 DAYS.
Ford No. averaged los. I6 mph for
the entire run Ford No. 2, over
l07 mph. These averages include
time for all pit stops.
In all the 81 Ford smashed 45S
national and international records.
Ibis test was run on the Bonneville
Salt Flats in Utah il was the
longest left turn in history.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

Mrs. Sam Glover and son
Sam, of Cary spent some time
nerc last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Elliott, Sr
Thomas Elliott who is employed
in Burlington accompanied hel
here for the visit.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

In the current market econo-
my, farm families and firms are
making the most income pro-
gress where production is plan
ned around market needs and
desires of buyers, says c. p.
Libeau, poultry and egg market
ing specialist for the North
Carolina Extension Service.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
S/3C JOSEPH O. EDWARDS
U. S. FORCES. GERMANY -

Specialist Third Glass Joseph O
Edwards, %, whose wife Sharah
lives in Freeland, is a mechanic
in the 60lst Field Artillery Mis-
sile Battalion in Germany.
Specialist Edwards, son of Mrs
A. G. Bostic, Hallsboro, arrived
overseas on this tour of duty last
April. He entered the Army in
l949.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

c. Dana Malpass, of Whining
ton. opposes Alton Lennon for
Congressman in the Seventh dis
trict in the November 6, general
elections. Malpass, running or
the Republican ticket, Is running
on the slogan, Lets Keep A
merica for the Americans" He
is a former minister, teacher
soldier, farmer, publisher and
employee with the u. S. Posta
service. He is a native Of Pendel
county and holds degrees from
Phillips University. He also at
tended Vanderbilt University
and Indiana University.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

Johnnie J. McCullum, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph j. McCullum
l07 Jones ST.. Tabor City. is &
member of the llth Airborn,
Division in Germany.
Specialist McCullum, a cool
in the lst Battalion Headquart.
ers Company of the division!
l88th Infantry Regiment, enter.
ed the Army in September 1885,
and completed basic training a
Fort Jackson, S. c.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15
FARMS AND RANCHES

COME TO WESTERN Montana, where people
are always happy! Here some choice list
ings: ITO acres ~ mile off US. highway, cream
phone. Water under pressure, good chicken
house. bearing orchard, milk house and milk
ing machine. $500 with only $500 down, ball
ance terms SO. $50 acres, 65 in alfalfa
and clover, free water right on Maybe creek,
4-room house with spring close, plenty bunch
grass, southern exposure, some small buildings,
find at $4,000 with only $4,000 down, balance
terms SO. 1877 acres, 100 in cultivation,
5000 foot of water tubing brings water to house
and yard, 4-room house with modern bathroom,
outside kitchen, water from spring, feeds some
irrigation with IA heads. 20 acres leased from
Northern Pacific, en- school bus route, also N.
P. bus lines. About $4,000 foot understandable
timber, could support about rs head Only $24.-
500 with 1880 down, balance terms 500
acres alfalfa and mixed grasses on So acres,
mere could be cultivated, cuts about 200 tons
hay, about SIS head Herefords with registered
bulls. '53 Fcrd tractor, Holland baler, 2bot-
tom plows, disc, drill, -cultivator, spring
livery rake, Jaw Hawk stacker, snow blade
for tractor and many other items. All this is
not over 3 years old 5-room modern house, 3
barns, machine shed, 1oafing shed and good
creek runs through place for II mile, store and
pNstoffice near. All on 10-A and REA, Northern
Pacific bus passes house. Priced only $4,000
with S36 900 down will handle, balance terms
acc. All Of these in the Clark Fork Valley,
east and west of Thompson Falls Write NC
Allister Realty, Thompson Falls, Montana.