davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
Lines from Leinl
At R.M.H.S.

It was rain, rain, rain at the
Ag Center Friday night. But it
didn't stop the Rockets from tie
ing Frederick u ALL Even though
we were down u to 0 at the
half, we came back and pulled
through a tie and almost a win.
Kenny Burgess and Bob Dur
bin were the touchdown makers
for the Rockets. School spirit and
good support were really shown.
Even in the downpour there was
great turnout for our school.
Believe me, we out-yelled and out
played Frederick all night.
Next Friday the Rockets will be
out for blood when we play Cal.
thersburg at the Ag Center. 1t
promises to be the best game of
the year. Last year they beat us
by only one point But this time
1t will be another story. I'm sure
even the parents will want to
come out and see this one. So let's
get out and support our TEAM
At the school over the weekend
there was lots of activity. Friday
night PTA square dance was
held for all. l didn't attend, but
| hear it was good turnout and
a good time was had by all. The
following night, Saturday, mas
querade Halloween dance was
held. Almost everyone was in cos.
tune and the junior high reports
a good turnout.
That wraps it up for this week.
hope | see you at the game Fri
day night.
Barry Leimbach
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
By Elaine WOjtanOwski
Telephone Garden 4-8898

TwinbrOok's activity this week
is reflected in the mails, which for
the first time carried more litera-
ture on the general election than
on the swimming pool.
Twinbrook as usual presents its
own unique approach to current
events, and at a "caffee klatch"
at the home Of Mrs. John Curling,
the candidates encountered an en-
tirely new facet of the school
situation" That is, its whirlwind
effect on a coffee hour. Mr. Ma
honey had hardly greeted the
group when the 2:30 pm. bell
rang, and half his audience
sprinted out the back door. He
was UNDERSTANDABLE surprised by
the exodus, but treasured as the
mothers returned with their first
graders in tow
Mr.. Mahoney's quick time
schedule spared him the second
departure at 300 pm. for the kin
dergarten pickup, and Judge
Noyes and Ireland addressed the
comparative calm between, leav-
ing Mr.. Foley to campaign amid
the returning crowd of mothers
and children who surged in and
out of Marys house.
Since we intend to keep this
column as non-partisan as it is
objective, we have tried to get a
Republican caffee klatch STORY"
but the nearest the Republican
campaign has come to Twinbrook
was the Meet the Candidates"
party at the Dawson's home on
Rockville Pike which was held
last night unhappjly timed to
take place between our deadline
and before delivery of the paper
but we trust TWinbrook was well
represented. The campaigns on
the local level will reach a eli
max tonight, in Parklawn. All
the Democratic candidates will be
present from 7:30 pm. on to an
swer questions from the unde-
cided and meet their staunch sup
porters at a party :. not meet
ing a party refreshments
will be served and entertainment
provided all free. Everyone
is invited for quick visit or a
long evening.
With its highly diversified and
cosmopolitan background, Twin
brook is acutely aware of the in
ternational situation, as indicated
at Virginia Reds house on Sep
TENDER 49, when, weeks before
the uprisings, Mr. Foley said he
felt very strongly about the Po-
fish question. The fact that he
was talking to Waleskis and
Wojtanowskis at the time just
proves that 'nyetska Foley nyes
gneva."
TwinbrOOk's patrons and prac-
titioners ofthe arts gathered with
their counterparts from the rest
of Rockville at the monthly get
together of the Little Theatre
crowd. Amid the gay and social
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
By Janet Miles
IeIanhnna POnlar o.2257

AShCPftOnC OpANt ~-OOOs
Remember tina. tonight at the
Parklawn Mansion House, the
Democratic Party are hosts to a
Meet Your Candidate Night" All
local candidates, Mrs. George Ma
honey and Mrs. Willard Tydings
will be present. There will be en-
tertainment and refreshments,
and a delightful evening is plan
ned for you. All members of the
Rockville precincts are cordially
invited and the time is 8 pm.
There will be showing of a
nature color film, Mature In
Your Own Back Yard" at the
new parish house of the Potomac
Church at Potomac, Friday eve
ming, November 2, at 8 pm. Tick
cts are 35 cents for adults and
Is cents for children. The film
was made by Mr.. Ralph Lawrence
for the National Geographic So
ciety.
Mr.. Lawrence studied Mary
land wildlife for 35 years special
izing in small animals, birds and
flowers. The proceeds of the show
viii go to buy furnishings for the
new parish house. This is a won
derful opportunity for both adults
and youngsters and should be a
very informative evening.
The Mems Club of Christ
Church sponsored a dance at the
Brooke Manor Farms this past
Friday evening. The dance, which
was enjoyed by many of the
members and friends, we under
stand was very successful.
Out hunting pheasants in South
Dakota are Judge Charles w.
Woodward, Paul Wire, Frank
Jenkins, Mr.. Marsh, Lewis Reed
land Mr.. Edwards. We hope they
have a successful hunting trip.
Miss Bertha Fletchall of Wash
sington is visiting with Mrs.
Charles w. Woodward of North
Van Buren, Street while the judge
lis away on the hunting trip.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
sCharles w. Woodward, Jr., of Ma
sryland Avenue were hosts at din
sner to Mrs. Woodward, Sr., Mrs.
%. M. Patrick, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fletchall, and Miss Bertha Fetch.
all.
On Monday evening a delight
full coffee hour was given at the
home of Col. and Mrs. ], M.
chambers on Maryland Avenue.
The guest of honor was Mrs. Es-
ties Kefauver and many citizens
of our local community had the
pleasure of meeting her.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Buffers
and son Tommy of Beall Avenue
are leaving our fair city to live
in Norristown, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Buffers have been very ac-
tive in community affairs, and
even though their many friends
in Rockville will miss them.
Another family from Rockville
who will be missed on the local
scene are Mr.. and Mrs. John Ry-
an and family, Virginia, John and
Eddie. Mr.. Ryan is lawyer for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

The Sentinel incorrectly identi-
fled Rev. Harvey B. Edge in a
story last week. 1t should have
been reported that Rev. Edge is
minister of the Church of God,
1905 Maple Ave, Rockville, in
stead of the Assembly of God on
Viers Mill Rd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
Number Of S. G.
Farms Declines

The number of farms in South
Carolina is rapidly declining.
This is the conclusion reached
in a study on Cash Receipts
From Farm Marketings by Co
unity in South Carolina: 1854"
by Robert w. Paterson, econom-
les professor at the University
of South Carolina.
I'm l949 there were 139,364
farms in the state" DR.. Pater-
son reports" In 1854 there were
only l24,2O3. These figures re-
present a sharp drop of 1851
in the number of farms in South
Carolina. Most of the farms that
have disappeared are those of
small size," DR.. Paterson says.
Cash receipts per farm in
South Carolina in 1854 amount
ed to S2,583. However, there
was a great variation among
counties in the state in the a
mount of cash receipts per farm,
In Berkeley county cash re-
,ceipts per farm amounted TO
lSl,O73 while in Beaufort county
the average value of cash re-
.ccipts amounted to $3.50.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
FREE WILL BAPTIST

GREENVILLE - Free Will
Baptist young people from "a
cross the tier of states stretch
ing from the South Atlantic re-
gion to the western plains and
well into the mid-western -
Great Lakes area will be getting
together here June l2-14 fol
program planning and new
methods in coping with Their
problems of growth
Representatives of the demon
nations local and state organi-
cations will spend three nights
and two days on the campus OF
East Carolina College in a serie:
of meetings, workshops anC
dramatic productions, revamp-
ing some of the procedures il
the missions, education anc
stewardship projects.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

are only the frame Of the pic
ture. So many students have
earned so many credits and so
many quality points? Yes, but
these are merely the crude
m ethods by which an effort is
made to keep records of acad-
emic progress.
The real accomplishments are
intangibles. They are the in
creased condolences based upon
achieved skill and knowledge.
they are the flashes of light
which have nit up the under
standing of some students mind.
They are the broadened under
standings of human nature
which have come to young men
who will soon take their places
among their fellows. They are
the clearer perceptions of the
truth of God, revealing His
glory and grace.
People are the most import
ant things in our world. People
are capable of great nobility or
iSmall viciouSness. The object OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
Horace Fowler
Visits Purina Farm

Horace c. Fowler was among
approximately 300 farmers from
this section of the country who
visited the Purina Research
Farm at Gray Summit, Missouri
last Monday and spent the fol-
lowing day seeing the company!
research laboratories and gencr-
al office in ST. Louis.
Thousands of farmers from al
sections of the United State:
and many from foreign count
ries visit the farm each year tc
see results of experiments con-
Quoted there in livestock and
poultry feeding and manage
ment. The 1913 acre farm is de-
voted entirely to farm research
projects.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
Minute
Sermon
Prepared by Department OF
Bible
Presbyterian Junior College
Maxton, North Carolina

Another year Of college has
come to an end. The Janitors are
cleaning up the discarded COM
mencement programs and clear
ing out the wilted flowers. The
students have scattered to their
homes and faculty members are
busy doing things they had put
off until vacation time. What
has the year accomplished?
Books added to library? Mon
ey added to the endowment?
Repair programs set forward?
Yes, but these materiel things
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

DR.. Paterson says that these
variations indicate wide dispar-
tiles in farm family living con-
ditions. Farms in % counties,
located largely in the northwest
section of the state, averaged
less than $4,000 from the sale
OF farm products i'll 1854. The
average Of cash receipts per
farm in 81 counties, located
mostly in the central and east
ern portion of the state, was be-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

South Carolina is making it pos
sible for many operators and
tenants of low productivity
farms to leave them. AS they
have the farm picture is tend
ing to improve. Not only is in
dustry providing jobs which en-
able some farmers to leave the
farm entirely but the growth of
Industry in rural areas is pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

Education Is to help youth ach-
ieve the fulIness of life.
doth not wisdom cry
Receive my instruction, and not
silver;
And knowledge rather than
choice gold"
proverbs 8: I, 10)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

viding part time work for some
members of farm families and
full time employment for others
in this way rather low farm in
come is supplemented by nom
farm earnings.
Industry is providing a solu-
ton to the age old agricultural
problem of South Carolina. DR..
Peterson beliveS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
tween $4,000 and 1900.

tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Only in Allendale. Beaufort
and Marlboro counties were
cash receipts per farm higher
the $4,000.
Cotton lint was the largest
single source of cash receipts in
1854. Tobacco was second, sales
OF hogs and pigs was third and
dairy products fourth in terms
of income production.
The rapid rise of industry in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

WALLET. black. vie OF Circle Theater;
Under may keep money, return wallet
and contents. Mr.. JOHNSON. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

clans, nurses and civilian yolun-
teers swarmed to the pier.
Eight flreboatS shot streams Of
water on the leaping flames.
Two Coast Guard helicopters
whirred over the inferno, fash
ing radio directions to the fire.
boats below.
Brooklyn District Attorney
Edward Silver said authorities
were in the dark as to what
started the fire. But he said a
grand jury would be called iii
necessary" to find out.
Telephone Call Clarified
A mysterious telephone caller
with a heavy male voice told the
New York Times switchboard two
hours in advance of the fire that
something big'S going to hap
pen on a Brooklyn pier this
afternoon"
Later in the evening, however
the Times received a second call
presumably from the same per-
son. The caller said the first
call referred to crew dissatisfac-
ton aboard a British ship, and
had nothing to do with the fire
Nick Sorrentino. Daily
News photographer, said he was
standing with two other men,
and all three were knocked fiat,
but that only he got up. He said
the other two were killed.
The RACED pier, and the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

DOG, cocker, spade black, child's pet,
wearing red collar. with former phone,
OIL. 2-55S9. Call CARROLL HALL. OIL.
2-9s30, after z p.m.. or Edgewater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

adjacent damaged piers are all
owned by the city, and leased to
ship operators. The Lucken-
back firm operated the fire.
wrecked pier and one of the
damaged wharfs. The two others
were leased to the Royal Neither
lands Line and the Farrell Lines.
Those killed were:
John Balut. 10. Brooklyn.
William Thompson, 10, Brook
Ign.
Frank Lopez, 9, Brooklyn.
Charles Tierney, 8, Brooklyn
Giro Balzano. Sc. a stevedore,
Brooklyn.
Benny Cuccio, 40. a checker,
Brooklyn.
Frank Romeo, As, a cooper
Brooklyn.
James A. Smith, SO. Brooklyn.
Biaggi Valenza, AZ, Brooklyn.
James j. Mccullough, a check
er, haywood, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
Full Inquiry Scheduled
In Pier Fire-ExpIosion

gusker, 81. described the explo-
sion this way:
"All we could see was black
smoke. when suddenly it turned
into an inferno. A solid sheet oil
flames at least two city block;
wide and half as high as the En-
Ipire State Building roared up"
Black smoke churned and bill
lowed 5000 feet into the blue
sky after the explosion.
The shower of flaming frag-
ments set fire to a truck and
car several blocks away.
Plaster cracked and fell and
windows shattered in uncounted
homes and stores in the neigh
borhood. The worst damage was
within a three-block radius OF
the pier.
The area is a bleak section of
industrial, loft and warehouse
buildings.
Factory Workers Hurt
Fifty-two factory workers were
cut by flying glass at an instru-
ment plant about 500 yards from
the pier. Forty Others were hurt
at a food factory nearby.
A huge outpouring Of man.
power and equipment sped to the
scene of the nine-alarm blaze.
More than 300 f1remen, with
20 pieces of apparatus, Csc
policemen and scores of physi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

Continued From First Page
from the explosion. The swoosh
OF air shattered windows miles
away.
Chunks of white-hot steel
weighing as much as so pounds
arched over the waterfront.
Three Killed in Tracks
The blast killed three boys in
their tracks. The exciting sight
Of smoke and flames had lured
them to the scene before the
sfattering explosion.
Three dockworkers and three
other men also were killed. One
was decapitated. f
Ambulances raced away with
scores Of injured, manv of them
spectators. Hospitals were soon
damned.
The pier-as long as six foot
ball fields-juts into New York
Harbor. The towers of Lower
Manhattan's financial district
stand a short way across the
water. ~
Mr.. Cavanaugh said the FBI,
police and other agencies are
investigating the possibility OF
sabotage. +"
The blast lifted Mr.. Cavanagh
off his feet and spun him around.
He escaped uninjured.
Men Knocked off Boat
The explosion also knocked
seven men off a city fireboat
Rescuers fished them from the
water.
Flames scorched nearby piers
Five ships were towed to safety
An eyewitness, William Lam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

population includes 100000 per-
sons of Greek descent and 10O.-
900 of Turkish descent.
Some quarters here believe
Marshal Tito would like the Bal
kan alliance revitalized. Since
both Greece and Turkey are also
members of NATO, it gives Yu-
goslavia a military link with the
Western alliance. This might be
particularly welcome now that
Yugoslavia's Communist neigh
hors. Bulgaria and Albania, have
been showing an anti-Yugoslav
latitude.
Yugoslavia has been trying for
some time to iron out Greek
Turkish differences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

small change, keys and 4 tokens keys
most important. NO. 1920 evenings.
DIAMOND RING mans: initials J. L. c
inside. OF sentimental value. Reward.
EN- a-324n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
Capt. Garrison
Again in Thick
OF Emergency

WOODBRIDGE, N. j., Dec. 4
R.-"It was just routine duty"
That's the way Capt. Kurt
Carlson, who made maritime his
tory four years ago by sticking to
his disabled ship for 10 days,
shrugged of reports he had
played the hero's role again in
yesterdays Brooklyn fire.
Flaming debris from the fire
and explosion set afire the pier
where Capt. Carlsen's Flying En-
terprise II was docked.
Other ships were being pulled
to safety. But Capt. Carlson and
his crew used their fire-fighting
equipment to pump water on the
pier for an hour and 10 minutes.
Satisfied Law in Situation
Reached at his home here, the
captain said:
Are they trying to make a
story out of that? All I did was
what was required by law.
Il was at the customs Office,
making out the forms required
by law. Then, when the fire
broke out. I returned to my ship.
My crew and I stood by, as re-
quired by law. and did what we
could to help put out the fire.
Then we pulled the ship out
to safety in the stream. That
is all required by law. What
ever was done, was done by my
crew. 1t was just routine duty
Yokohama Last Port
Capt. Carlson had just re-
turned from a trip around the
world when the fire broke out.
His last port of call was Yoko-
hama.
His ship is named after the
Flying Enterprise, which sank
in the North Atlantic in a gale
lin 1852. Capt. Carlson had re-
manned aboard alone for 10 days
-"routine duty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

DOG, cocker, with unclipped tail.
''Mitzi''. vicinity Kennebec and Flower
ayes, Takoma Park. JU. 1855.
DOG, collie. brown and white: answers
to name Of Lady, tag No. 4025: re-
ward RAJ R-7g56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
KorumunIis Arrives
For Visit With Tito

BELGRADE, Dec. 4 R.-
Greek Premier Constantine Kari
amanlis arrived today to visit
President Tito. There was spec
ulation Marshal Tito would press
during the visit for strengthen
ing of the dormant Balkan pact.
The 1854 alliance links Greece,
Yugoslavia and Turkey. But it
has been strained virtually to the
breaking point by recent Greek
Turkish hostility over the status
OF British Cyprus. The islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

VT. WWFEFIEF NEIININFIf E9V11NN9f 1WW-1N
Call RA. 3.0224
WRIsTWATCH: iady's: yellow gold
black cord band. Vie. KAnn's. Hechts,
Woody's ID c. LA. $500 before
am. or after I'm.
WRIST WATCH. Tiiiany, lewsIed. snall,
yellow Roid SUNDAY, Dec 2, vic. Car
rier's DRUG, Bethesda Howard John
son Rest. Western and wis. ayes. ub-
eFal reward. NE. SOTO. ewes. OIL,
9-n33S
$50 CASH LOST, dropped out OF en-
Ve1ope whole weeks pay; vic. Mont
Hills-D C. line: reward. VII 6-673S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

Do6erman PinsShsr. fsmaia. black
tan. collar ana 81 tas Owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
ISS. WRIGHT
RAM Jets
Spearhead Americas
firSt-line defense

One Of the worlds most advanced jet engines, the
CurtSS-Wright Ram Jet develops its greatest eff
cheney at speeds above 1900 miles per hour, and
at very high attitudes. Since the announcement in
1882, of Curtiss Wright's development Of the
worlds first supersonic ram jet to be successfully
flown, the Company has intensified its work on
longer range ram jets for pioted aircraft and
guided missiles : powerplants that are of first rank
importance in Americas National Defense pro-
grams. Curtss-Wrights giant ram jet test facility
at Woodbridge sets the pace for Americas ram
jet progress
In ram jets, rockets, turbojets, turboprops,
Turbo Compounds and conventional piston en-
gines in power for every purpose = Curtiss-
Wright maintains continuing program of
advanced research and development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

BEAGLE HOUND, mais; IN RiVsFdais

%
REAGIE HOUND, male; IN RiysrdAle,
Nd. Cali uN 4-671s
ABEAGLE PUPPfEs. very ycung. black
L atth brpwu-and-w white markinga. vic.
woods. NJ, seven LockA n, OF, 1-eli6
hOG. boxer. male. reddish, with white
haaFktnFS VIC KenSington. Ju. D-aS4J
Afer y pm
raG. ecker type. female. black vietnity
4ieNFaph I'd owner or nood virginia
~ 1-.I@.---,s'- iss,.---S,-- g-s-.f- --gf,.,s.s
aW tan. collar and 81 taG Owner
cal XII a-3g6a
DOC, male hiaek. mixed breed Vicinity
AnuAndaie, Va owner o. GOOD Nirglnia
kIITNN--FgunG EfnFt tiger kittan: We
N4th and Al1euAfif st1. cTnsr or good
home KM g-aI7G
PIPEf. Foxker tHp4. nae. hlaekl Nicin-
" g Rsnsld' ya , sssseE - seed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
LOST

BEAGLE: named Pal Vicinity Mt. YER
Child's pet. Reward SO s-4932.
BEAGLE-Wir person who called so.
s-4932 last night please call again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
- THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.
FEBRUARY I, 1885
Moureen Connolly Turns Pro,
Will Promote 7 ennis for Youth

In 1853 she made an unprece-
denied sweep by winning the
United States. Wimbl e don
French and Australian titles.
The three successive Wimble-
don and United States national
triumphs came before she in
jured her leg.
Before the accident. in July,
1854. she had planned to turn
pro and play for Jack Kramer, -
she said. but that ended my
competitive tennis"
Little Mo said she will con-
tinue writing sports for the San
Diego Union and she also hopes
to contribute to various maya
zines.
Her No. l project, however. is
tutoring tennis-playing Barbara
Brett of North Hollywood. Calf
1--WE been working with her
quite a Bit" Maureen said. She
is simply marvellous, the best I've
ever seen. Her concentration is
remarkable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
cDonoId to Help
Richmond Coach

RICHMOND, Feb. 7 (P1.-
Ned L. Mcdonald will join the
University of Richmond's foot
ball coaching staff on a part
time arrangement, the school
said today.
Mcdonald will report February
20 to help with spring practice.
Malcolm U. Pitt. Richmond's
athletic director, announced to-
day that Mcdonald had accepted
an offer to help Head Coach Ed
Merrick during spring drills.
Until he resigned in Deem
Der, Mcdonald had been head
coach at the University of Viz
ginia for three years.
This is Mcdonald second APP
pointment by the University of
Richmond. In January, 1858, he
resigned as an assistant at Vir-
GINA to become Richmond's line
coach. A few weeks later, when
Art Guepe moved to Vanderbilt,
Mcdonald was named Virginia S
head coach.