davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-04

tending the Episcopal Youth Con-
ference, Shrine Mont, Orkney
Springs. Her sister, Charlotte,
and Debby Unger are guests at
Camp Mawav, in Triangle, and
Buddy Strong is vacationing at
Camp Let's, Edgewater. iona
than Basher is on the Eastern
Shore at Echo Hill Camp; Paula
Basher and Candy Lloyd are at,
tending Teela-Weeket camp in
Roxbury, VT, and Carl Teddy"
Lloyd is at Lake Pocahontas
Camp in Glade Spring.
The "two to five" set enter
| tanned last week on two occa-
sions. Miss Gambia Lloyd and her
sister, Miss Paula Basher, had
swimming parties for their young
friends. Candy" celebrated her
ninth birthday on June 26, and
Paula had an "un-birthday" party
on June 10.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank f. VIII.
liams and family spent the past
week at Cherry Grove, N. C,
Mrs. Williams and the children
left from there to visit her moth
err for two weeks in Townsville,
Ga. Shortly after his return to
Rockville, Mr.. Williams left for
Greenwich, where he was the
guest of his cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Blagden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brook Jackson from De.
troit, Mich, his aunt and uncle,
were visiting the blagdens, too,
and celebrated their forty-fifth
wedding anniversary while there.
Gilbert Road, were dinner hosts at
Normandy Farm recently in honor
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Yves
ley w. Culver, who are here from
South Weymouth, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Durham,
LeMay Road, entertained at din
ner at Normandy Farm recently
in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
David Munford of Wilmington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stock.
ton. Another pleasant Nor.
mandy Farm diner for visitors
was given by DR.. and Mrs. James
Jude, Marshall Ave-, for their
houseguests, Mr.. and Mrs. Eft.
tore Barbatell of Morristown.
A gay and cOIorful Bastile Day
celebration will be staged at Nor.
mandy Farm on the evening of
Monday, July Is. There will be
an outdoor buffet dinner bright
and amusing decorations direct
from Paris, strolling music and
carts will patrol the grounds to
collect prisoners"
Costume is optional, but those
who attend in attire of the French
Revolutionary period will have
an opportunity to win some lovely
prizes. There will be awards for
the handsomest costumes worn
by man and a woman.
The French Embassy is lend
ing its approval to the party and
press attache M. Jean Baube,
with Nine. Baube will be among
the judges who will select the
winners of the costume prizes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-04
Brooks photo. Bethesda

Kenwood Country Club, the
couple left on wedding trip to
Lake Winnepesaukee, New
Hampshire.
After July 20, the Robert Leo
polds will be at home at the Hill.
ton Haven Motel in Key West,
Florida.
Mrs. Leopold is a home econo.
mist graduate from Hood College
in this June's class. The bride.
groom graduated from Dart.
mouth College in 1855 and is a
lieutenant, junior grade, in the
United States Naval Reserve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-04
BOOkmObile Schedule

Friday, July 5-Burtonsville, 3:l5 TO
4:30; Mckinney Hills. 3:15 to 4:30; Rock
Creek Gardens. 3:l5 to $50.
Saturday, July 6-Brooltmont, IL to II;
Woodacres, 12:45 TO 2:45; Glen Echo, 3 to
4:30; Sumner, $3.50 to 10:45 am.
Monday, July S--Alta Vista, 3:15 to 4:45;
Connecticut Avenue Estates. 3:45 to s;
Piney Branch and Flower Avenue, 3 TO
430; TNvinbroOk, 6 to 7:15; Wheaton City,
1880 TO $40 pm.
Tuesday. July 9-Glenmont, 3:15 TO 400
Lone Oak, 3:l3 to 4:45; Parkwood, 3:15 to
4 30
Wednesday, July l0-3rookville, 3;15 to
BIAS; Chevy Chase Shopping Center, 2 TO
5; Northwest Park Apartments, BIS to
$40; Unity to 4:45.
Thursday. July 1l-Oakview, 3:15 70
4:45; Potomac. 3:t5 TO 4:30; Cabin John.
BIS to 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-04
Mrs. Miller
Is HOnOred

A solid gold "honor emblem
has been awarded by the Readers
Digest to Mrs. Irene X. Miller,
Of Ashton. in recognition of her
outstanding" work on behalf of
the magazine as a subscription
representative.
Ed. note: Mrs. Miller also does
a swell job for The Sentinel. She
is the wife of Francis Miller, re-
Gently named president of the
First National Bank of Sandy
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-04

ann swim, a Is minute shower,
and get back to the playground
at noon. This program will con-
tinue through the summer with
each playground having one day
week at the pool.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
Southern Noble
School Notes
Ry HET EN- EyyANJC
BY HELEN EVANS

Monday morning, senior mem
bers were very glad to receive
their senior pictures. Everyone
was pleased with the excellent
work that was done in finishing
the pictures by the Lamborn
Studio.
Xmas Program
Tuesday, Mrs. Kegg was very
busy practicing for the annual
Christmas program which was
given at 1:30 p. m. Thursday
afternoon. The program was very
successful, and received many
nice compliments from parents
and friends who attended it.
Special Lunch
Students and teachers wish to
thank the cafeteria cooks who
prepared a special lunch on Fri
day. 1t was very nice and every
one enjoyed it very much. The
Christmas gift exchange was
held on Friday afternoon in each
homeroom. Everyone was pleas
ed with the nice gifts they re-
ceiVed.
School was dismissed at 2:15
p. m. and everyone went home
happy to enjoy the holidays.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
Two County Students
Will Take Traininu

Miss Carole Louise Carter,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. John
H. Garter, Sarahsville, and Miss
Nellie Irene Davis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M. Davis,
route 2, Caldwell, have just COM
pleted arrangements to enter the
Columbus Business University
(Office Training SchooD in June.
Miss Carter will graduate from
Sarahsville high school in May
and then enter the executive
secretarial at the university. Miss
Davis will graduate from Belle
Valley high school in May and
then enter the comptometer
course at the university.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
Winners In Shoe DRAWING
Are Eligible For Fittinq

Carl Saliba, owner of Car1's
Shoe store, Cumberland street,
made known today the five
winners in the drawing held at
his store Saturday evening.
Drawn in the following order,
the winners are Mrs. Nora Clark,
of Dexter City; Mrs. c. E. Cor
bett, of Senecaville; Mrs. Ronald
Feldner, of CALDWELL; Mrs. Viii
liam Parry, of Caldwell route 6,
and Mrs. Doris Edwards, of
Caldwell.
The five ladies are eligible to
be fitted for a pair of shoes from
Carl's Shoe Store. Over 800
ladies registered for the draw
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26

A~o diA eAlC way uillII Iile ldSL
three minutes when the Golden
Gophers snatched victory from
defeat with fourth-quarter
rally.
The league-leading Belle VAL
ley Riders were idle, Batesville
was host to Madison and dropped
a 52-45 non-loop affair, while
Southern Noble defeated Elk
Local 6l-46 to emerge from the
league basement
At Summerfield, the visiting
Red Devils took the lead in the
first quarter 1915 as John
Hayes popped in three fielders
from the side and Larry Stotts-
berry added three more from
under the bucket to account for
II of Sarahsville's points. Wayne
Watson and Larry Young con-
tributed one field goal each
while Hobie Bond converted two
of his nine consecutive free
throws.
For the Gophers, Paul Dim
merllng, Clesson Carpenter and
Dave Reed netted two fielders
each, and Floyd Stern a fielder
and free throw.
In the second quarter Sarahs-
vile out-pointed Summerfield
lO-7 to lead 1922 at halftime
with Larry Crum's three points
representing the top production
on either team.
The Gophers picked up two
points in the third period to cut
Sarahsville's lead to four points
39-35 with the scoring spread out
on both sides. Dave Reed and
Hoble Bond tailed five points
for their respective teams, the
Red Devils losing Young on fouls
toward the end of the quarter.
The final period was nip-and-
tuck until Summerfield knotted
the score 44-44 with three
minutes to play. The Red Devils
could managed only five points
IN this quarter while Summer
field posted 13 in a from
behind finish.
With the score tied, Stern
dribbled the length of the floor
for lay-up to put the Gophers
ahead 4644. Carpenter made
good one of two free throws to
make it 47-44 and Dimmerling
did likewise for a 48-44 finish
Coaches John Eibel, of Sarahs-
vile, and Bud King, of Summer
field, stuck to their starting fives
until Young fouled out and was
replaced by Bruce Rochus and
Loren Christman substituted for
Carpenter when he injured an
ankle.
High-point men in the game
were Dimmerling of the Gophers
and Hayes of the Red Devils
with II each. Summerfield made
| good eight of II free throws
SarahSVille IL out of "a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26

In a non-league game at
Batesville, the Beavers were de-
feated 52-45 by Madison of the
Guernsey county league. The
home team led 14-9 at the first
quarter, but the Eagles held the
edge 24-22 at halftime and $3.50
at the three-quarter mark.
Ron Meredith of Madison
paced the visitors with %
points, tops for both teams,
while Gerald Christman and Bud
Brown furnished most of the
scoring punch for Batesville
with Is and IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
OLA MEMBER

According to a recent issue of
the Resource Conservation, i,
published by the Ohio Forestry
Association, a local lumberman
has joined the above association.
The December issue stated that
Clyde B. Crum, of Caldwell, be-
came a member in November.
He was one of four who was
accepted for membership. The
publication Identifies itself as
"a partnership with people to
conserve Ohio's renewable ma
tural resources.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE

ton.
Southern Noble held a six
point lead at the close of the first
frame as well as at halftime.
But in the third period, the
Tigers poured in 20 points while
limiting the Elks to nine to take
a commanding lead and finish
with 20-point margin.
Jim Thesis topped his mates
in scoring with II points
although Duane Brown and Rom
aid Batten added Is each. For
the losers, Dale Schoeppner net
ted 18 and Larry Huffman II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
Income Tax

Continued From Page Two)
push the total over the more
than-half mark of S70O and gain
an additional exemption.
Of, if you shared with others
IN the support of a parent, take
steps now to insure that one of
you can qualify for an exemp-
ton. Make sure, first of all, that
your combined contributions
were enough to total more than
one-half of the parents living
expenses. Then, have all the
members of the group that con-
trlbuted 10 per cent or more of
the parents support sign Null
tiple Support Agreements, grant
ing one signer of the agreement
permission to claim the full
exemption.
Claim All Exemptions
Exemptions cannot be juggled,
shifted, punched or pyramided
to gain a tax advantage - but
they can be overlooked. Be sure
to claim all the exemptions you
properly can, because each one
reduces your taxable income by
$500. Remember that to qualify
for an exemption a dependent
must:
Cd Have received more than
one-half of his support from you,
unless you file Multiple Support
Agreements (Which may be
obtained at any Internal Re-
venue Office).
(2) Have less than 5000 gross
income for 1857, unless he or she
is your child and under 19, or
a full-time student.
90 Not file a joint return.
(4D Live with you (absence
while attending school does not
interfere), or be a close relative
as specifically defined in the
office instruction book, or be a
cousin receiving institutional
care for mental or physical
disability who had lived with
you before going to the institu-
ton.
(5) Be either a citizen of the
United States or resident of
the U. S., Canada, Mexico, Pan
anna and in some cases, a service
mans child living in the Phil
lipines.
Your exemptions usually de-
pend on whether you and your
dependents qualify under these
rules at the end of the year
However, if your spouse dieo
during the year, you may file
a joint return and take the same
exemptions that both of you
would have otherwise had fol
the full year. Similarly, if c
dependent died during the year
the rules are applied as of the
time of his death.
If you are supporting depen'
dents but are not able to file
joint return because you are
unmarried, you may be able to
qualify as the head of house,
hold" and be entitled to use 6
special schedule of tax rates
that gives you half the benefits
of income-splitting. In situa,
ton where, say, son lives with
his widowed mother and shares
expenses equally, the son may
have to contribute few extra
dollars before the end of the
year to qualify as the head of g
household.
Each year millions of taXpay-
ers put off filing their tax re-
turns until the April Is dead
line. The last minute rush tc
avoid a late filing penalty pro
duces not only long lines al
Internal Revenue Service Of
fices, but also many careless mis-
takes by taxpayers. Prepare your
tax return carefully and file ii
early. Help is available from the
IRS, which urges you to consult
property qualified advisor if
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
RETURNS TO BASE

Charles w. Ball, seaman in the
U. S. Navy and the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest H. Ball of South
Olive has returned to Norfolk,
Va, aboard the destroyer USS
Borie after a four-month tour of
duty in the Mediterranean. Be
tween exercises, the crew visited
Barcelona, Spain; Beirut, Leba-
non; Messina, Sicily; Gibralter
and Athens, Greece.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26


nblers are Al overall and 81 in
sly defeated GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
63-57, Crooksville 56-51, McCon-
nelsville 1886 and Philo 60-5O.
The Ramblers, moving up into
the AA ranks this year, took a
80 lead on bucket and free
throw by 6-2 senior Gene Can
non and upped the count to 7-2
when 60 senior John Watkins
popped in two fielders on push
shots from around the circle.
Caldwell fought back, and
despite missing numerous shots,
pulled up to trail 1913 at the
quarter as Don Cunningham
netted two fielders, Bob Devolld
one, and Devolld and Dave Mil
ligan converted free throws.
Cunningham tailed all of
Caldwelps six points in the
second quarter,N knotting the
score at 1910 and putting the
Redskins in front for the first
time 1910. The lead see-sawed
back and forth until Roseville
went back into the lead 1914 at
halftime in this low-scoring
game.
Roseville captain, 6-l sopho-
more Pat Miller, scored two
fielders while substitute Bill
Anders hit for one field goal
and "a pair of free throws as the
Ramblers out-pointed Caldwell
60 in the second period.
After getting only IA points
in the first half, Caldwell con-
nected for 81 in the second half
while Roseville was making only
20. The tempo of the game
stepped up with close, down
court pressing that featured a
rapid turnover in possession of
the ball.
The Redskins overlook the
RamblerS midway in the third
quarter, moving ahead 22-21 on
Ron Priests first fielder of the
game. Milligan found the range
for three goals while Cunning
ham made three-for-three free
throws and a fielder, and Devolld
converted one charity toss on
five attempts. Dave Ferguson
and Lloyd Bates, although fail
ing to enter the scoring, were
instrumental in setting up many
of the scoring plays.
Roseville's third quarter scor-
ing was spread out among four
players although Coach Dean
White used seven men to try to
stop the Caldwell surge that put
the Redskins on too 1927 at the
end Of three quarters.
The hectic fourth period saw
Caldwell outscore the Ramblers
l7-12 with Dave Milligan foul
ing out for Caldwell and Larry
MCGEE, 60 senior, going out for
the visitors. Bob Devolld tailed
six points for the Redskins,
Priest five, Milligan three, and
Cunningham three.
Watkins with five points was
outstanding for the Ramblers in
their biggest quarter although
they trailed Caldwell throughout
the period. Watkins finished with
II points followed by Cannon
with II to pace the Roseville
attack.
Cunningham, with 18 points
including six out of nine at the
foul stripe, was high for Cald-
well. Milligan and Devolld had
10 each and Priest seven, as the
Redskins again made only 45%
on fouls, hitting 13 out of 20.
Roseville made a poorer show
ing, however, with nine out OF
% for 39%.
On the season in six games,
the Redskins have As out of 144
for 3l% and opponents have
98 out of 161 for $50.
In the preliminary, Caldwell
reserves were victorious 42-34
behind Larry Bates II points as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
MVL RESERVES
RECEIVES DEGREE

An Ohio State University
autumn quarter graduating class
of 589 received diplomas Friday
afternoon at ceremonies in St.
John arena. Included in this
group was John R. Atkinson, of
Batesville, who received his
bachelor of science degree in
education.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26

You would never make Ray
Waite, of Philo, and Riley T.
Dovenbarger, of Sharon, believe
that Friday, the 18th, was an
uniucky day for on Friday, Dec.
18th, at 1913 a. m. with their
18th shot, they killed this beauti-
full deer.
The deer was killed with
pumpkin-ball and not a high
powered rifle The men were
hunting on the Finn Elliott farm
in Manchester township, Morgan
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
IN VETS HOSPITAL

Loen B. Kappel of the Coal
Run community, is receiving
treatment at the Veterans hos
pital in Clarksburg, w. Va. A
veteran of World War l, his
room number is 354 and ne
would appreciate hearing from
his many friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
INJURED AT PLAY

Larry Crum, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker Crum, was injured
Dec. II while playing basketball.
He was treated at the office of
a local physician for a severely
sprained ankle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
Last Quarter Rally Gives
SummerfieId 48-44 Victory
Over SarahsviIIe Red Devils

In the prankng of Noble County play
end Smmerfed defeated Sarahsve 484 settle temporary
of third place in the standings
the winners floor typical of all
rivals and close hard throughout Devils
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
Redskins Defeat
RoseviI|e 45-3Q
In MvL Contest
(aldweII's Next Game To Be Played
Friday, January } Al New Concord

The Redskins concluded prehoday play last Friday night with
big victory the local when they turned back the
fore undefeaed Roee Rambers 4539 This
MVL contest evened Cadwes league
AZ the while the Rambers Al overall
league play Roee had previously defeated Znesve
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26

Officials: Heldman and Baker.
In a fight to escape the cellar
of the Noble county league,
Southern Noble downed Elk
Local 6l-41 on the losers floor.
The Tigers picked up their first
loop win in five starts while
the Elks suffered their fifth con-
secutive loss in league competi-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Caldwell As, Roseville 80
Dresden 81, Crooksville 81
M & M TO-" New Concord 81
Philo SO, Glouster 54
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-26
MYL STANDING

Officials: Kiger and Sheets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

ill., she wrote to Vienna for permission to spend week
in the hospital Two months passed before the answer
came: she could leave the prison but could return
there. Her immediate reply was that she would con-
tinue to share her husbands captivity She did for
20 more months.
Napoleons victories the Austrians last led
the release Of the LafayetteS from prison. But the
Marquis was unable to return to France because his
name was still the list Of "emigres," as person
under suspicion Of plotting against the Republic Ad
enne went straight to Paris and set to work this
problem Every day she wrote her husband about her
progress with the authorities. He wrote back, MY
dear he0Tf, am satisfied with all YOU do with all
you say. with all you are. ~
Within year Lafayette back in France. Adrienne
continued to call the government Offices however, to
plead the Of friends still on the prescribed list
But her greatest concern was to find the hidden pit
where the bodies of her family and the other victims Of
the Terror had been buried At last she located II "A
huge common grave into which the 800 bodies had
been dumped.
II was then that Adrienne conceived the idea Of
creating memorial cemetery around the burial hole.
She had been stripped of all her wealth by the Revolu
ton and poor to buy the land she needed but
she and her surviving sister raised the necessary
by communicating with the relatives Of the victims.
Adrienne built new chapel on the site of one the
RevoIutonsts had destroyed She planted where
the victims lay She built the walls that enclose
Perpetual Alteration to say their unceasng prayers over
the mass grave
But the creation of Picpus had used up the last of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Cemetery Of Forgiveness

The huge gate at left opens off the Rue Picpus in
Paris Behind the massive wall lies the memorial grave
of ,3O6 victims Of the Reign Of Terror. including
Adrienne de Lafayette's mother, grandmother and
sister. In 1900 Adrienne invited the Sisters of the
Order of Perpetual Alteration to their eternal
watch portion Of their unceasing prayer she herself
wrote while dying: %. And grant Your forgiveness
unto all those who did not know how to forgive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

her strength. After life Of continuous sefsacriice
and devotion to her husband and children, she died
on Christmas Eve. 1907.
Just before death came she said final prayer then
turning Lafayette, who holding her hand, she
whispered her last words =" Je SHis f0nfe V0nS II
completely yoursl
His Last Letters
From that day on Lafayette wore around his neck
her locket which he had inscribed those five words
Brokenheared, he described his grief to his closest
friends an abyss into which ! have been cast"
Lafayette walled Adrenne's at La Grange one
sde and he alone kept the key Of the remaining door,
Every Christmas Eve he would sit her desk and write
a long letter to her chambemaid and companion,
Madame Beauchet -"ye weak vOus paTier de s0
grandeur" Il want to talk to you Of her greatnessl
found these letters in the attcs La Grange they
returned to his daughter Vrgne after Lafayettes DEATH
Nine. Lafayette buried at Picpus, few feet
from the guilotine grave The wars had accustomed
her to long absences from the man she loved =
death at PicpuS held him from her for u years.
Lafayettes body placed her side May ~ 1884.
On his breast laid the locket with the inscription,
'Je SHiS fORfe d vOHS
And today the prayer which Adrienne wrote on her
deathbed with failing hand is eternaly recited over
all their graves:
''BesfOw upon Them, o Lord, eternal tranquility.
"GrGMf Your forgiveness 10 their jaiievS 10 their
judges 10 their execHfiOHers. Had gram Your for
giVeResS unto all those who did nor know how 10
forgive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Two Terrible Years

They shared Laayettes miserable prison life for
long years The hardships were appalling. 1t was a
bare cell without water toilet. Lafayette contracted
tuberculosis from which he later recovered. but Adr
enne was never able shake off the effects of the
Imprisonment At one point, when she was seriously