davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
VOn The O VA L
Win The
I " SPEEDWAY KID "
EARL X. BEUCLER
sANDUsKY SPEEDWAY

SANDUSKY SPEEDWAY
The Speed Demons were out In
full strength last Sunday afternoon
as 62 cars showed for the 9 events
which incidentely is the largest
program offered by any track. AS
the season grows on, it brings
many new cars to this fast asphalt
oval, and as this happens some OF
the drivers, not being used to this
track are just a little bit concerned
as to how their cars will perform
and as time goes on they will be
able to get more out of them. Ii
any one question this have them
ask Bobby Boughan, who set the
fastest time fo rthis season, as well
as holding the track record Sew
eral mishaps marred the races and
even caused reStartS but no serious
accidents occurred, the excitement
of course is big whenever car
rolls over or leaves the track, but
due to the safety equipment and
rigid track rules the injuries are
very slight. Winners of this big
card of events we're: First heat,
Bobby Baughan, A; Second beat,
BBill Hicks, OIL; Third heat. Dick
Stansberry, F-6; Fourth heat, john
ny Calwell, %; Helmet Dash, Bob
by Boughan, "A; Second Consi, Har-
old Rider, 1 fer U; First Consi,
Gordon Dukes 8; Semi-Feature, Bob
Gunther, F-88; Feature, Bobby
Boughan, "A.
Tiffin Raceway had to postpone
opening due to rain and will run
this Friday, May Is, weather per-
! mitting. Fremont is scheduled to
open June End.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

Read and Use The News
Classified Ads
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18


in complete comfort for hours.
If you're passenger, put it be-
hind your neck, lean back, and
take a nap in ease.
Come beach-time, you may wei.
come absorbent terry cloth seat
covers. They're wonderful protec-
tion for your car upholstery
against damp swim suits, sandy
children or Rover's paws. If you're
planning trip (and who isn't
these days), the map-measure
compass can be big help. Just
roll the tiny wheel of this watch-
sized gauge over the map route
you're taking and it automatically
dials the exact mileage.
Since | travel over 10000 miles
each year researching ways to
make car travel easier for the
American woman and her family.
naturally have a few gadget
pets" of my own. One of them is
a clothesbrush that's washable and
made of foam rubber. For freshen-
ing-up on the road, I'm especially
fond of a disposable washcloth
that serves double purpose. After
you wash your hands with it, it
quickly dries and can be used an
a towel.
These are but few of the many
travel accessories on the market.
They're all designed to make your
motoring more comfortable and
more convenient.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
Behrrnans Safe In
Cleveland Storm

Relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Behrman and family in Cleve-
land were glad last Sunday to hear
that they had escaped injury in
the storm on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Behrman were
spending the evening with friends
and unable to return home when
the storm struck.
Worried about the children at
home, they started for home as
soon as possible, but were greatly
delayed as the streets were filled
with uprooted trees, limbs and
othr debris. Wires were down and
everything was dark when they
finally reached home. Limbs from
large tree in the yard had fallen
on the roof of the house, damag-
ing it badly.
Finally entering the dark house
they found the baby sitter and
children safely in the basement
but very much frightened.
Riverside school which the Behr
man children attend was also badly
damaged. Lights had not been re
stored late Sunday night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

SPOR s
LITTLE LEAGUE MEETING CALLED
FOR MAY Il AT ATHLETIC FIELD

Another big season forN Little
League in Port Clinton is soon ap.
preaching, and Police Chief Will
liam RobeI, League president. has
called a meeting for Monday, May
21. at $3.50 pm. at the athletic field
TO get teams lined up. All prospee.
rive Little League players are TO
be accompanied by parent.
There will be ain American and
National League again this year.
Here are the boys listed so far as
possible players for each of the
teams in the two leagues:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Meyers Cafe Team: Jim Snider,
Tom Carstens, George Wight, John
Blaskis, Butch Ceccoli, Tom Geo
coli, Chuck Williamson, Jim Piatt,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

season. came in second with 1917
points. Lakeside was third with Ia
points while Genoa had IL and Ell
more 8l2.
AS was expected Tony Valinotti
broke the old shot, put record of
49, 31a' established by P. Fontana
of Lakeside in 1888. Tony's heave
of 49, 8" should stand for quite
some time.
Valinotti was the meets top
scorer with 1914 points. In addition
to the shot, he won the 440, the
high jump and anchored the win
ming Port Clinton mile relay team.
Larry Hofacker won Tne 100 and
220 yard dash and anchored the
P. C. $50 relay team. He was the
second best scorer of the meet with
11A points.
Dave Zimmerman of Oak Harbor
won the mile and the $50. His 10
point total gave him 3rd place
scoring honors.
Jack Tibbels of Lakeside scored
8 points for his squad.
Sam Monetta, who has served as
official starter since 1927 with
only few misses, again officiated.
Results
Shot Put: 49' 9" (New County
record, Valinotti PC, Elias PC, st.
Clair OH, Tibbels L.
High Jump: s. 3%", Valinotti PC,
6 way tie for End, Baldwin, OH;
DEWITT, OH; Tibbels, l.; Diebert, G;
Votaw, E; Nossaman, PC.
Broad Jump: 18' 6%", Moore OH;
Sidner G; Seymour, L; Westphal,
PC.
Discus: 1872 2a", Valance PC,
Black PC, Cuttaia L; Tibbels L.
Pole Vault: g. g., Tibbels L; 3
way tie for third: Ellithorpe PC;
Michaels L; Henry OH.
High Hurdles: 1862, DEWITT OH;
Baldwin OH; Tunnel PC; Westphal
PC.
100 yd: 1916, Hofacker PC; Cairl
G; Hurrell OH; Jones PC.
Mile Run: 4:45.9, Zimmerman
OH; Meek PC; Flury OH; Wuertz
PC.
$50 Relay: 1878, Port Clinton;
Elmore,Oak Harbor; Genoa.
440 yd: 53.8, Valinotti PC Perry
PC Hurrell OH; McMasters G.
Low Hurdles: 14.O, Tilton OH;
Kruse E; Baldwin OH; Elias PC.
$50 yd: 2:13.6, Zimmerman OH;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

Charles Elswick, John Christensen.
Timmie Kalinowski, Jack Howell,
James Kalinowski, Larry Simpkins,
Michael Smith, Dale Druyor, Ray
mond Schramm, Randolph King,
James Adams, Larry Key, Freddie
Schwan, Bobby Britt, Robert Payne,
Jay Nielsen, Gary jenkins, Bobby
Streeter, Don Lee Wicks, Robert
Adkins, Terry Warren, Chuckie
Adams, Richard Kirk, D. Walter
Conn, James Kleinhans, Tracy Bun
ming, Lecil Cobb, David William
sen.
Standard Products, Richard Boldt
manager: Tom Harger, Fred Pearce
David Manley, Nelson Berkowitz,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

Beaver PC; Meek PC; FURY OH.
220 yd: 24.O, Hofacker PC; Jones
PC; Cairl G; Hurrell OH.
Mile Relay: 1892, Port Clinton;
Oak Harbor; Elmore; Genoa.
Final Score: Port Clifton 70; Oak
Harbor 1872; Lakeside IA; Genoa
IL; Elmore 8la.
High Individual Scores
l. Valinotti: Shot 5; HI 5; 440 5;
Mile R. Ia; total 1914.
2. Hofacker: 100 yd 5; 220 yd 5;
$50 Re. IA; total IN.
3. Zimmerman: Mile S; $50 S;
tital 10.
f. Tibbels: Shot 1; HI l; Discus
/; PV S; total 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
INITIATED

Howard Harrod, senior at Bowl
ing Green, son of Mrs. Emma Har-
rod of $40 w. Fourth St., will be
initiated into the national honor
airy in business administration at
Bowling Green, Beta Gamma Sig
ma, along with 13 other new men,
bers Saturday. A $50 banquet at
Howard's Restaurant, Waterville,
will follow the initiation ceremon-
les Saturday afternoon. Charles
Frohman, Sandusky, president of
Hinde & Dauch Paper Co will be-
come the Chapters second hon
orary member
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

Buckley, Tom Cover, Tim Carter,
Michael Nicholson, Richard Grodi,
Steve Wilson, Wayne King, James
Stevens, Samuel Ramos, Michael
Koehne, Roy Etter, Fred Singer,
Richard BLY,, Douglas FOUGHT, Den
ny White, James Hackworth, Tom
Nicholson, Mark Faust, Tom Jones,
Ronald Jones, William Cooley,
David Nissen, Jerry Salyers, David
Warner, James Myers, Gary En-
gler, Dennis Wright.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

OtCfC INOFdh, DUUUy DUUlt, NUIHl
Simon, Dennis Van Hoose, Robert
Randall, Chris Christensen, Gene
Williams, Norman Balduf, Franklin
Ferrari, Carl Hill, Jimmy Misch,
Dale Jensen, Michael Ford, Donald
Ringeisem, Dom Rhode, Donald
Lane, Dana Clark, Arthur Walker,
Ricky Jenkins, George Valentic,
James Rounds, David Druyor, Gene
Burnham, Duane Pump.
Ottawa Music Company, John
Liptok and Carl Rasmussen, man.
ayers: James Bahnsen, David Boss,
Kelly Harvey, Allen Hodan, Larry
Rfedmaier, Charles Blake, Terry
Christensen, Todd Hauter, Gaylord
Jensen, Ronald King, Johnny Koz-
lok, Gary Rasmussen, James Rohde,
David Wolf, Carl Gottschalk, Will
liam Hicks, Glenn Kirk, Gary Kreu-
tier, Raymond Krofft, Robert Run
yam, Richard Schmitt, Glenn Silver
wood, Barry Cover, Francis Liptok,
David Molnar, Martin Poloni, Will
liam Welch, Larry Wiley, Dennis
Finke, Marvin Graves, Garold King,
John Malik, Lawrence Stetson, Lar
ry Hefflinger, Ted Petersen, Harry
Ireland.
Local 497 UAW CIO: Richard
Carr, Stanley Mista, Dennis Voss,
Willis Bahnsen, Donovan Drus-
backy, David Burckhardt, Robert
Long, William Florian, Mark Nick
Lesson, Edward Slower, Louis Lo-
wien, Michael Hagendorff, David
Bahnsen, ]. Roserlyons, James
Wightman, Larry Taylor, Dennis
| Martin, David Martin, Donald Mar
tin, Thomas Abel, Glen Baker, Geo.
Spears, Jr., John Ringeisen, Robert
Vollmer. Donald Kerr, Edward Ka-
linoski, Richard Abel, Mark Slower,
Bernard Kendall, Jim Thompson,
Alex Turner, Don Smith, Gary Den
nison, Edward Cantu, Milton Long,
Jr., Larry Meachem, Michael. Stan
Mista, manager and WILDER Whit
ing and John Macko coaches.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
K of C, No. 1850: James Neider-
hofer, Pete Zibert, Venis Crum,
Jan Gaydos, Craig Stevenson, Rich
ard Fritz, Jimmy Lundgard, Geo.
Schade, John Krupp, Douglas Le-
Week, John Darden, Scott Cochran,
S. E. Booher, Leslie Meyer, Jr.,
Gilbert Carrizalez, Dennis Warner,
Howard Brokate, Bill Howarth,
Charles Rider, Douglas Beltz, Paul
Cook, Carl Burkholder, Billy Bush,
Charles Kurtz, Arthur Carnicom,
Thomas Schoenfeld, Edward Sar-
rizalez, Jeff Dykeman.
Ohio State Construction: Larry
Bellamy, Robert Below, Andy Ben
ko, Robert Blaine, Dennis Buch-
walter, Dean Colston, Robert Craig,
Tommy Evans, David Grimm, John
Hamann, Stephan Heschel, Gary
Johannsen, Larry Kokinda, Dennis
McGee, Authie Meek, Lenard Meek,
Gilbert Newton, Delbert Nichols,
Robert Nichols, James Osborn, Ray
mond Robinson, Thomas Smith,
Thomas St. Clair, Douglas Twyn-
ham, Thomas Wiseman, John Ying-
ling, Ross Hazard. r. James, Mgr.
Miller'S Motors: Michael Fought,
Richard Below, William Engler,
William Fehrich, Larry Rickner,
Geo. Snider, Thomas Hephner,
Thomas F. Kinney, James Ellen
berger, James Faris, Dale Schroeder,
James Below, Robert Rigoni, James
Fridwerici, James Eurenius, John
ny Summersett, Stephen Butler,
Douglas Shields, Willie Hughes,
Robert Lee Jones, Thomas Meow
an, Dennis Hammond, Bruce Hill
man, Jerry Mathis, Billy MCGOWAN,
Donald Brooks, Billy Coulter, Karl
Mizener, Felix Polanco, Larry An
derson, Rodger Perry, Dennis Ried-
maier, Gary Zelms, Thomas Engler.
Port Clinton Decorators: Robert
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18

for driver or
passenger, is de-
signed to help
you relax more
on a trip. It's
made Of shredded
latex foam rub
Der, is scientific
ally shaped. Slip
it behind your
hooE anL lx.-1
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-18
Valinotti Breaks Shot
Put Record AS PC Wins
County Track Meet Fri.

Coach Lukacs much improved Redskin thnclads walked
off with the Ottawa County Track Trophy for the second
consecutive year.
Port Clinton piled up 70 points in the 45h annual meet
which held in driving rain at the local stadium.
Oak Harbor which the locals barely beat earlier in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

thrill and giggIe in place, they
are precision Jobs of inferible
and anreienting conformity"
Bernard. it seems. was referred
to as "veddy. veddy uppity" by
Television Digest, so that you
might sayaMr Codel awsked for
it. The diatribe continues:
81 do not deny that their initial
impact on the market is success
jul. British UieUerS find them
slick, glossy and neat. Compared
NTH pedestrian homemade pro-
grams they at first seem lUonder-
fulIy brisk and sophisticated.
Possibly they appeal because
they are unmiStdkdbly the relG-
tons OF the glamour family OF
Hollywood - poor relations, no
doubt, but exhibiting the same
features, bone structure and
S1Ddgqer. And then the interest
ing UiSitorS take up residence in
the spare room and OutStay their
Welcome. Their sickness and
gloSSiness become as ndnSeatingi
as headg perfume at the break
fast table. They become terri
bic bore"
Oh well. the British are only in
their first season of commercial
TV and poor Mr.. HOLLYWOOD. in
the immortal words of A. Jolson,
"ain't seen nothing yet"
Wait until he sees the Lucy
and Dragnet limitations. and the
limitations of the limitations, and
the reruns of the reruns!
II memory serves. the dawn
should break about the end of
the first season or halfway
through the second, when he will
suddenly discover that he doesn't
have to keep looking at these
''dollops" and that if he will
merely give the tuning knob a
spin, he might find something
that may even interest him,
which is always possible.
He wants it on the record that
he and many others don't like
Lucy "a fair assumption but
commits the same error of gen.
eralization when he says British
viewers find them slick, glossy
and neat"
But what makes them laugh
out loud so, Mr.. H.?
WGMS Plans: Mutuals parent
company, RKO Teleradio Pic
lures, Inc, has applied to the
FEC for an okay of its purchase
OF WGMS the good music sta
tom for 100000: S29l,25O in
cash and the balance in other
considerations.
What Mutual hopes to do. ac-
cording to the plan, is split the
AM and FIN operation. WGMS-
AM will carry Mutual's network
shows, plus several of the good
music shows, such as the Satur-
day night Opera House" and
the Sunday evening National
Gallery concerts. WGMS-FM |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

who promptly punched out a
column titled II Loather Lucy"
Bernard. I may use the archaic
form, reports thusly of American
TV films:
you see one inStdllment and
you hare seen the lot. In Drag
net. every telephone conUerSd-
ton. eUery look and every gesture
is practicable. In Burns and
Allen. the comedy is as standard
iced and routine as the Changing
Of the Guard. These dollops of
crime and domestic farce ADDER
tiSe the American genius for
mass production. They roll of
the assembly lines NTH every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

exceptional civilian service and
81 for meritorious service.
Cash prizes averaging 5000
were made to 1873 persons for
superior performance, one for
special service and 81 for sug-
geStionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

another outlet soon. Try
saying that in one of those
machine-gun 20 second pitches!
The new religious drama series,
THE Way" premiered Sunday
U:30 pm. WMAL-D and lived
up to its advance billing. :. The
story-about a minister trying to
help delinquent youths-was well
written and acted and made its
point quietly and effectively. ,.
The series recognizes very
fundamental but oft-ignored
truth-that it does no good to
preach to an empty hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

will operate a good music and
news service from morning to
midnight and will become the
key station in a Good Music
Radio Network" originating here.
Other important stations besides
WGMS FIN in this hookup
would be WOR-FM, New York,
and WNAC-FM, Boston.
M. Robert Rogers, president of
WGMS. confidently believes that
Mutual's backing would insure
the success of this FIN relay.
When the FEC okays the sale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers will con-
Germ themselves primarily with
the development of thit network
under five-year contract they
have with RKO-Mutual.
Pierson Underwood, program
and music director of the sta
ton since it was started 10
years ago, is retiring. The
WGMS release concludes with
the statement that "he plans to
write book on good music radio
broadcasting." He can, too.
4 X
I On the Run:
Lou Hazam, author of the ex-
cellent March of Medicine"
scripts, will be in New York to-
morrow when the program is
honored by the Albert and Mary
LeSker Foundation. It's the
first time 1'V program has been
cited by this organization.
/ Who watches what Dept:
Screen Gems quotes a survey of
its Jungle Jim series to the
effect that 53.4 per cent of its
viewers are adults. (And 80
per cent of them could be long
Suffering mothersD
| Jack Paar (his fans tell me-
was delightful on the Sullivan
show, doing his announcers
"bloopers" routine. Speaking
of blooperS, I'll bet TV staffers
around town are hoping the
Seven Stidham Tire Stores open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Hundreds Get AT
Civilian Awards

The Air Force yesterday made
several hundred awards to it's
outstanding civilian employees.
The awards included 101 for
outstanding performance, five for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

1913, Medical Service has grown from
handful Of subscribers to $4,000. And the
physicians who participate in Medical
Service now include most of the practicing
physicians in the Washington area.
How you and your community
benefit from the remarkable growth
Of Group capitalization, Inc.
and Medical Service Of D. c.
Over the years the tremendous increase in
Group disqualification and Medical Service
enrolment has contributed to increasingly
liberal protection-in fact, dollar for dollar
you can't buy better protection anywhere.
Because Group disqualification and Medi-
cal Service offer such good protection, sub
scribers are less likely to defer needed hospital
and medical care because of worry about bills.
Group disqualification and Medical Service
make 1t possible for you to have a condition
attended to in earlier stages when it's easier
to treat or control.
Subscribers do not have to pay their bills
and wait to be reimbursed. Group Hospital
lzation and Medical Service pay participating
hospitals and participating physicians directly
and promptly for services they render under
these two Plans.
Here's how Group spituIizuiion and
Medical Service project you
GROUP HOsPITALIzATION covers you and your FAM
Ily for most conditions, at participating hospitals
Tor semiprivate room and board plus wide range
OF hospital extras including operating roOm drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
lite Plans 00cz0zy M01k YOU to A0Ue

= Everything costs more iodoy-even hos
pital and surgical care. That's why people
have greater need than ever before for
the best possible protection against hospital
and doctor bills.
Is your family protected?
Remember, the risk is one an three that
you or someone in your family wiU face
hospital bill within II months!
And if you do-chances are two to one
that you will also have doctor bill for
surgical or obstetrical services.
Wouldn't you be better off with the pro-
lection of Group disqualification, Inc. and
Medical Service of D. C.-the plans doctors
rant you to have?
How these pIons have grown
GROUP HOSPITALIZATION, INC,
Washington's Blue Cross Plan, is organized
under special charter from the Congress of
the United States. 1t provides services that
protect you against many of the expenses
Of hospital care.
Proof of its success is its tremendous
increase in enrolment :. +. from $500 in
1894 ;. to $4,000 today.
MEDICAL SERVICE OF d. C. is Wash
ingtons Blue Shield Plan. 1t helps cover
the cost of doctor bills for surgical and
obstetrical care. Since its establishment in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

bill within IL months! Are you protected?
medicines, and additional hospital services that may
run to thousands of dollars. The number of benefit
days varies =. depending upon the contract under
which you enrolled.
MEDICAL SERVICE helps you pay for surgical
and Obstetrca care E. plus X.ray laboratory and
anesthesia services when these services are directly
related to surgical and Obstetrca care provided
under the Plan.
You are entitled TO PGid-in-tuH cOverage for sur
gical and Obstetrical services rendered by particle
pGting physicians under Medical Services unique
service benefit" feature if your annual family
income is $500 less (singe income $4,000 or less)
To apply for Group Republication
and Medical Service
GROUP. You can apply for low-cost group
protection if your firm employs five or more
people.
If gOu are Government employee, you will
find Groups are established in all Federal
Government offices, through which you may
enjoy group benefits and the lower group
subscription rates.
NONGRoUP You can apply for nongroup
coverage if you work where there are fewer
than five employees, or are not employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
ON THE AIR
Bernord H. Says:
1Loothe Lucy
By BERNIE HARRISON

Martin Codels Television Digest (which Is
published here recently commented British TV bsky
noted that ust about appraisal bears
that the British audience likes what the Americans do"
This all that needed to set off sparks in the type
writer Of Bernard Hoowood the Tvadio critic Of famous
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
Biddy Loop Opens
For Town Youths

The newest addition to the
county's list of basketball
leagues is the Rockville Recrea-
ton Departments Biddy loop.
The league is divided into two
divisions: "B" for lads between
eight and nine and half years
old, and "A" for boys between
nine and a half and eleven.
All teams competing, except
the Bullets, represent area Cub
Scout packs.
The Biddy League players diff.
fer from their older brothers by
using smaller balls, lower bas-
kets, smaller courts and shorter
games.
Results Of the first weeks
games:
Division B: 1872 Wildcats 16,
762 Bears 0; 4S2 Tigers 6, 208
Jets 0; Isl Comets 4, 762 Phan.
toms 2.
Division A: 762 Raiders IL,
4s2 Panthers 10; 20S Bombers II,
Isl Lions 5; 208 Rockets Is, N. S.
Bullets O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
Walton
Chapter Likes
Stand

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League last week commended
Secretary Mckay for his recent
action urging preservation of the
C&O Canal. The sportsmen's
group, however, voted its opposi-
ton to wild life areas being
leased for oil exploration.
The Park Service of the In
terror Department recently an
nounced its support for a plan
to preserve the historical and
recreational facilities of the canal
from Seneca to Cumberland.
Previously the canal has been
discussed as a roadbed for the
George Washington Memorial
Parkway.
At the same time, the Izaak
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
r Lutheran
Leading Scorer
Richard Montgomery
Student Wins Contest

Howard has entered the SEN
TINEL's score-guessing contest
during both the football and bas-
ketball seasons. This is the first
time he's won.
The lad lists his favorite sport
as basketball but says, II like
them ALL" Last summer he play
ed baseball for the Moose Club.
Il played every position but
second base and catcher"
A nighttime job at Peoples
Drug Store in Rockville prevents
Howard from seeing all the
Rocket games, "but 1 see as many
as l can" We hope the lad will
get a night off to use his movie
tickets!