davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07

sional Manor Sanitarium in Rock.
vile, and will take the patients
a basket of fruits.
The Rockville Methodist Church
Women's Society is preparing for
its turkey and ham dinner sched-
uled for November 10 from to Z
p. m. A bazaar will be held in
connection with the supper, at
Ill w. Jefferson ST., Rockville.
Saturday the young adults of this
church will hold their regular
square dance party, with William
Morrison as caller.
The Rockville First Baptist
Church on Court House Square
this week began a series of lee
lures open to the public, on
Building the Standard Sunday
School," The classes are conduct
ed every Wednesday evening at
1880 and at 10 Wednesday morn
ing for those unable to attend
evening sessions. Miss Sara Po-
sey, minister of education, is the
lecturer.
Merry Mac Players of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church will present Death Takes
a Holiday" a comedy in three
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07

Cliff Wathen, chairman Of the
affair, was assisted by Frank
Driscoll, Ardeene Byrd, Jean
Everhart, and Bucky Seaton.
When the Rockville Little
Theater's curtain goes up No
vember 8 and 9 Twinbrook will
be thrice represented. Lucy Red
key, Jean Everhart, and Bill Duff
fly will appear in Moss Harris
Light up the Sky"
John Foley, defeated Democrat
ic candidate for House of Repre-
sentatives in the last election,
who is currently Judge of the Or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
BOyds
Flu Bug Hits
Boyds Folks
BOyds
By Mrs. James r. Kerr
Telephone Diamond 9-2197

In line with all other surround
ing communities, Boyds is hav-
ing it's share of the current flu
epidemic. Almost every family
has had some member suffering
with this disease. The family of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07

phan's Court, will speak at Pre-.
cinct Skis party
Judge Foley will give a descrip-
ton of offices up for election
this spring, giving the require
ments and duties of the office.
The party, to be held Novem-
Der 8 at the Civic Center, will be
open to the public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
Religious Affairs
BY Koko wittenburg

A gay and festive atrnoS-
phere prevails through many
of the current church activi-
ties, with dinners scheduled as
Thanksgiving nears and ba-
zaars feature excellent Christ
mas selections.
There's a bright sign on the
lawn of st. Mary's Catholic
Church announcing its turkey
dinner Of November 20 and 81.
st. Mary's is on Viers Mill Ri.
in Rockville.
Crusader Lutheran Church,
Viers Mill Road at Broadwood.
Rockville, had its annual bazaar
last Saturday. On November IL
at 8 p. m. the public is invited to
a family night" a monthly fea-
ture of this church. This month
there win be a film depicting
some sensational archaeological
discoveries made recently in a
group of Jordan cliff caves near
the Dead Sea. These discoveries
are principally tifne-brittled leath-
er scrolls, carefully inscribed in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07

Mr.. Earl Vail have all had it, with
the exception of Mr.. Vail him
helf. Nearly all of the Harry
Ahalt family have had it not to
mention several others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Staley
were overjoyed TO hear that their
daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Catron, of
Newport News, Va, became a
mother of a six pound boy at a
local hospital. Mother and son are
doing fine.
A surprise birthday party was
given by Mrs. Mary Virts at her
home here, for her husband, Ar
thur Virts. whose birthday was
Oct. %. The party also celebrated
the birthdays of James Spring, of
Boyds and Mrs. Evelyn Virts Bur.
dette, of Rockville, both of whose
birthdays came close to this one,
the families of both being pres.
ent.
Another birthday celebrated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07

S ENTINEl o sSSrGoAs sIpI
thursday, November 7, I9s7--PT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
Religious Affairs
Festive Mood Set
In Area Churches

Hebrew, Greek, and Aramic On
November "a the high school
group Of Crusader Church will
present a program Of singspira-
ton for patients at the Congress
NNNN>NNNNNNNNNNNNINNNNNyNN
The Sentinel, with the launch
ing Of this column as weekly
feature, expands its coverage of
church news. We invite area
churches TO send i'm news of
their activities. There will be a
deadline Of Monday noon each
week for church news OF rou-
tine nature.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07

Here's the biggest, bOldest noUe any
car eUer made. Here's nep length,
width and IOt0ness, radical neto V8-
a woodworking Full Coil suspension,
areal air ride, brilliant nerc body-trame
design! See Chevrolet nO1c!
Talk about news, that's all Chevrolet is for
SO . starting with its long, low lines
and new guD-wing rear tenders!
There's an all-new engine, the 2S0-h.p.
Super Turbo-Thrust V8". It's 50 new it even
looks different. Combine II with Turbo-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07

glide, and you'll boss the quickest,
smoothest combination on the road
There's news in CheWolet's two new
rideS-a Full Coil suspension and a real
air ride* These brilliant advances out
date, out-cushion anything you've known
in the low-price field. Chewolet's body
frame design is new, and the wheelbase is
longer, for wonderful new handling feel
For an extra helping of pleasure, see
ChcTolct's new luxury models, the Bel
Air Impala Sport Coupe and Convertible.
Stop by your Chevrolet dealers soon.
'0pdonai a. szra eDss
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17

The general expectation is for
feeling is explained in these
drops in investment in plant and
equipment, inventory buying and
federal spending. There will be
small improvement in home con-
struction. And while consumer
spending will rise, it will not do
so sufficiently to spark a new
boom.
u. S. News quotes views from
a number of sources. An econ
omist for a chain of department
stores thinks there will either be
a "sidewise movement" of the
economy into next spring, or a
small overall decline - n o
two per cent. A steel executive is
optimistic about the l~ong-range
outlook for his industry, but pes
simistic about the next two years.
Bankers expect the "softening" in
business to continue and generally
feel that the boom has grown
tired. In the words of a Boston
banker: This double postwar
boom, with all its accumulated
demands, had to wear itself out
sometime, and l think it's done
that now" An Ohio banker
thinks: We're overproduced, ov-
erborrowed and overbought."
AS is to be expected, the fore
casts for specific industries vary
materially. Everyone watches the
huge automobile industry, which
probably has a greater influence
on the whole economy than any
other. Sales for 1858 are put at
5000, 900 passenger ars - about
the same as the 81 figure. Ma
chine tool orders are declining,
and the capital goods people are
cautious. This has been a COM
paratively poor year for the APP
pliance producers and little i'm
provement is expected in the
next. Farm equipment manufac-
turers, on the other hand, antici-
pate some lift in sales. Gasoline
sales have not come up to ex-
oectations this year, and the fuel
oil picture is a question mark.
There has been general curtail-
nent in the metals industry, ac-
,ompanied by price weaknesses.
To sum up, in U. S. News
IAN attitude OF caution,
lot pessimism, seems to be taking
And a great deal of
vatchful waiting is now going
IN.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
BOOM ERA
REACHING END

Not so long ago there seemed
to be a fairly general feeling that
this country's economic boom was
Of limitless proportions that 1t
would go on and on, getting big
ger and better, with eve an
abatement. Then some doubts be-
gan to set in. There were signs
of a showdown in various fields
of activity. And the doubts in
creased when the big upsurge in
business activity that, according
to tradition, should follow La
Dor Day, did not occur.
In the light of this, what do
business and financial leaders
now think? That big question is
given an answer in the October
4th issue of u. S. News & World
Report, based on the views of
hundreds of these leaders thru
out the country. The general
words: "They are almost unani-
nous in the opinion that the
boom that started in 1854 is at
an end. None of them expects a
sharp upsurge in activity either
this year or next. The most opti-
expect little improvement
over current levels. Many look
for a mild downturn. But none
sees a genuine recession ahead"
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17

turn them into something pre-
cious. And the range of products
petrochemistry makes possible is
enormous, with 400 new ones be-
ing discovered each year. The
list is extremely varied. 1t con-
tains life-saving medicines, and
plastic bones and tubing which
can replace real human bones
and blood vessels. 1t contains ag-
ricultural fertilizers and weed
and insect destroying sprays. Pet
rochemical preservatives help
keep food fresh and tasty - and
that food is cooked on electrical
appliances made partly from
petrochemicals, served on dishes
made from plastic, also a petro-
product - and finally,
the dishes are washed in deter
gents which are still another re-
suit of petrochemistry. Aside
from this, your home, if 1t is
typical, is something of a show
window for petrochemistry - in
the form of upholstery, ~draperies,
carpeting, etc.
This is a dramatic example of
what oil, in one form or another,
means to modern living. Its con
deserve the word magi-
,al.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
'.MOnt0n0 This Week.

problem, had a plan which he
submitted to his committee on
juvenile delinquency. He and the
committee interviewed the belig-
Grant girls. 1t was not revealed
whether they showed a pene-
tential disposition.
1t seems that parts of the va
rious plans are being utilized. One
by one, the six girls have been
returned to the school.
This years legislature appro-
priated $4,000 'for a maximum
security building and furniture
and fixtures" at the State Vo-
cational School for Girls. Report
eddy an unresolved legal ques-
ton has held up calling for bids.
Although this trouble at the
vocational school has been rather
extreme, just as was the dis
turbance at the state prison, it
was not essentially a novelty.
Throughout the history of the
school the great majority of the
girls have been amenable to dis
cipline and have got back on the
right track. The relatively few
wildcats are far from typical.
A few years ago the State In
dustrial School for Boys at Miles
City was having comparable
difficulties, which became in
volved in political controversy.
Apparently the situation there
is normal now.
1t should be kept in mind that
institutions like these two are
not Sunday Schools. They are
certain to get some tough GUS
toners, who should be segrega-
ted in different institutions
from youngsters who are not
criminally disposed. Some day
Montana will get around to that,
and also as to those sentenced to
the state prison.
Problems pertaining to the re-
Mobilization of human beings who
stray from the moral and legal
code of society are indeed baffl-
ing. Some can be restored to a
useful and honorable place in
society, ONE apparently cannot.
Need for more adequate facilities
and improved procedures in COR
regional institutions is generally
indicated. But the root of the
problem is the kind of example
and guidance that will put our
young people on the road to a
wholesome life and keep them
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
SAFE HUNTING

The season for hunting has
begun and unless 1857 is an ex-
ception to previous years, the
newspapers will report numerous
instances involving the wounding
or killing of hunters by accident.
Nearly every community in the
nation, including Richland county,
has, at one time or another, ex-
perienced the sense of futile grief
which follows a tragedy in the
fields. The accident, in the abb
sence of human error, could have
been avoided in most instances.
Despite the knowledge that
firearms are dangerous, human
beings often take a chance and
by so doing, take the life of
someone else. We have see sew
eral collections of safety rules,
designed to warn hunters of
danger. The following eleven,
which we're sent out by the Con-
servation Department of the State
of New York sometime ago, de-
serve wide circulation and study
by all those who plan to take
to the fields and woods in search
of game:
% Never carry loaded guns
in automobiles Or other vehicles.
(2) When afield, hunting birds,
keep abreast of your companion.
(3) In loading, never point a
gun in the direction of your COM
panion.
(4) In climbing over stone
walls and fences, first break or
unload your gun
go A bird quartering to the
in the vicinity of your
companion should never be fired
on by a hunter on the extreme
left, or vice versa.
(6) Never leave a loaded gun
standing against a tree or lying
On the ground where a dog may
get at ii.
Cd Always keep your gun
away from your COM
when you stop to talk
90 In handing a gun to a
person for inspection, be sure it
s unloaded.
90 Never shoot in the direction
If your companion because you
consider yourself a good marks
nan. You will be taking a dan
yerous chance.
(1O) Carry a gun pointed down
the left. If you shoot left
landed, walk at the extreme
light of your companion.
CID At all times, be careful.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
THREE BILLIONS
FOR LIQUOR

Americans spent three times
as much on alcoholic beverages
in 1856 as they contributed to all
churches, religious bodies and
welfare organizations. This Star
ting fact is reported by the Meth
odist Board of Temperance.
The report cited figures of the
Department of Commerce which
showed s10,500,0 100000 was spent
for liquor by Americans last year
while the amount given for relig-
ious and welfare purposes was
s3,746,0 600, 900. If these statistics
r correct, then last years liq-
uor expenditure was $410, 900, 900
higher than that for the year
before.
The same statistical report
stated that Americans spent
$2,416,0 900, 900 for books, maya
zines and newspapers last year,
1926, 000, 900 for physicians and
1,173,0 00, 900 for medical care
and disqualification insurance.
1t is also interesting, we think,
to point out that u people spent
almost twice as much for tobacco
last year as they gave to relig-
ious and welfare activities. 'Ac-
cording to the report, a total of
IS, 1881 ,000, 900 went up in smoke"
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
TORIAL
THE PHILOSOPHERS STONE

For more than a thousand
years. as a magazine published
by the Ohio Oil Company points
out, alchemists sought for the
Philosophers Stone. If they could
just hit upon the right formula,
they convinced, they would
be able TO change lead into gold,
to cure disease and prolong life,
and turn common substances in
to precious materials.
The Stone was never found.
But, the magazine goes ON to
show, comparable miracles have
become an actual reality in what
is known as petrochemistry.
In petrochemistry, the scientists
take such relatively abundant
and inexpensive substances as
crude oil and natural gas and
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
FLOYD TYREE
ABOARD
USS POMPON

u. S. Atlantic Fleet (FHTNC)-
Floyd Keith Tyree, engineman
third class, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. I. Tyree of 701 Third ST.,
Sidney, Mont, aboard the radar
picket submarine USS Pompon,
took part in North Atlantic Treaty
organization exercises in Euro
pean waters during the latter part
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17

of September.
More than 200 vessels, with at
tached air support, from NATO
countries took part in the, oper-
atoms, marking the first time
since 1853 that forces under
KATO have been engaged in
large scale combined fleet ma
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17

neuvers.
Air and submarine opposition,
anti-submarine warfare, aircraft
carrier operations, simulated use
of guided missiles and atomic
in offensive action, plus
an amphibious assault landing
were included in the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

consideration Of offers made tc
the club by San Francisco, Min
neapolis and a Southwestern
city.
Stoneham admitted that talk.
had been held with the New York
Yankees for use Of their stadium
after the Giants Polo Ground:
lease runs out in 1861. But hi
said there was no discussion Of
terms.
Parking facilities and trans
portation make it almost i'm
possible to stay In the Pole
Grounds" Stoneham added.
Stoneham said he was certain
Brooklyn wouldn't move to Loc
Angeles without assurance that
another National League club
would 60 to San Francisco.
THE cost Of transportation
from New York to the Coast tc
play just one club would be pro.
hibitive." Stoneham continued
"Round-trip transportation alone
would cost $1,000"
However, he said he was sure
the league would go along with
"a twin move to two Coast cities
assuming each club owner knew
what he was doing when hi
asked for permission to move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Clemson Seeks
Upset in Terps'
Home Windup
Maryland Foeing
letdown Tonight
After Navy Defect

Clemson. a team that has won
four Of its last five games, will
help Maryland close its home
basketball schedule tonight, and
the situation is ripe for the
Tigers to stage an upset.
Game time is 8:15 in the Terps'
Field House, with the Maryland
Frosh to meet Fort Belvoir at
|6:15.
Maryland hardly will be 'up"
for this one after that painful
defeat at Navy Saturday, and
with the Tigers playing their
best basketball Of the season in
the second half of the schedule
it could be awfully close. Mary
land won. 1882. at Clemson in
January.
O'Brien's Last Home Game
1t will be the last home game
for Bob O'Brien, the long-shot
artist and playmaker who has
been enc of Maryland's top
basketball players.
After tonight the, Terps have
Ia Wednesday date at George
town. with the rather hollow
big Three" title at stake. and
next week the Atlantic Coast
Conference tournament.
Maryland is 8-5 in the con-
ference and 1879 for the season.
while the Tigers are SO and
TIA. The Terps can clinch a
tie for second place in the ACC
by winning tonight. while Glenn
son viii be trying to avoid a
deadlock for the cellar.
However, this may be the last
year that Clemson will be as
ISOLATED with the second divi-
sion.
New Life at Clemson
Press Maravich, a former
Davis-Elkins player from ALI
quippa. Pa, has put new life
in the basketball setup at Glenn
son and has the best freshman
material in years.
The Tigers put together their
first four-game winning streak
since 1853 recently. beating South
Carolina. the Citadel. Virginia
and Furman before Virginia
ended the streak Saturday night
in Charlottesville.
Vince Yockel. averaging a
shade under 20 points, is their
top scorer.
Maryland's team was feted at
a Touchdown Club luncheon at
noon today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Seton Hall, Xavier
Accept NIT Bids

NEW YORK, Feb. rs R.-
Seton Hall University Of South
Orange, N. j., and Xavier Uni
versity Of Cincinnati today ac-
cepted bids to the National In
vitation basketball tournament
A total Of eight teams now
have been selected for the H.
team tourney starting at Madi-
son Square Garden March Is.
The others picked are Seattle,
Memphis State, Cincinnati. Day.
ton, st. Bonaventure and Man
haitian.
Seton Hall has a l7-7 record
with two games left. Xavier has
a 1916 record with five to play.
1t will be the seventh NIT for
Seton Hall. which won the tour
ney IN 1858. Xavier played in
the Garden event for the first
time last season, reaching the
quarter-finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
IN TRAINING
Rieney Has
Dreams of
Shurp Rise

PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. Is Up
Improved hitting will make the
New York Giants a first-division
club this year. Manager Bill Rig
ney claimed as spring training
opened today. The Giants fin
Iished sixth last year.
added experience of our
younger players as well as OF
the manager also will help" Rig
ney said. Sure. made mis-
takes after taking over the Job
last year. But ! believe I've
learned, particularly in many OF
the little things"
His main problems are first
base and leftfield. left vacant
when Bill White and Jackie
Brandt entered the Army.
SARASOTA. Feb. IS tP.-The
Red Sox opened spring training
today without Pitcher Mel Par
nell. 34-year-old lefthander who
pitched a no-hitter last July.
Manager Mike Higgins dis
closed yesterday that Parnell
will report late because he UNI
derwent a minor operation for
removal of fiber from his left
elbow in January.
"Parnell will have to take 1t
easy to start" Trainer Jack Fad
den said. "but he should be all
right after that"
VERO BEACH, Fla, Feb. rs
up. - Despite his extensive
banquet tour, 40-year-old Sal
Maglie checked into the Brook
Ign Dodgers camp yesterday
weighing 1893. q couple Of pounds
lighter than his usual reporting
weight.
The big highlander wanted
to pitch batting practice i'm
mediately, but Manager Walt
Aston told him to wait until to-
day. Sal says he's ready to pitch
every fourth day as soon as Al
ston gives the word.
CLEARWATER. Fla, Feb. rs
up. The Phillies' rockies
showed streaks Of nifty pitching
and hitting to defeat the st.
Louis Cardinal youngsters. Al,
yesterday in, the first exhibition
game Of the spring season.
The Phillies got a run in the
fourth on three bases on balls
and a single of Tom Hughes.
In the fifth they added two more
after a single by Ed Logan. two
walks and an error by Third
BaSeman Antonio Alomar.
The Cards STAYED OF q white
washing in the ninth when Walt
Sherman. doubled and came in
on Alomar's single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Hoods Hurt Back
Encused in Cost:
Due to Ploy Again

SYDNEY. Australia. Feb. Is
.R.-Lew Hoad's injured back
has been in q plaster cast for 10
days.
The 16-pound cast stretches
from near the top Of the Austria
Ian tennis stars chest to his
waist. but he is able to move
about the apartment in which
he lives with his tennis-playine
wife. Jennifer.
Hoad said he expects to be
able to resume big tennis with
the Italian championships, to
defend his Wimbledon title and
play in the United States cham
pionships.
Hoad has not played since
January 26 when Neale Fraser
beat him In the semifinals Of
the Australian singles cham
pionship In Melbourne.
He was In pain during the
match and well below hts tor
form. The injury at first was
thought to be a slipped disc but
a specialist later diagnosed it as
Ia strained ligament in the lower
part OF his back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

can apply what I've learned, and
I think I can.
Let's take the matter Of
Strikeouts," Lemon continued.
"Ill guarantee that two-thirds
Of the times I struck out last
year I was swinging at a bad
ball-a pitch outside the strike
zone. I'm gonna make 'em get
the ball over the plate this year.
I have this much confidence in
myself-if they throw strikes I'll
hit. That's what they're going
to have to do.
Early last year they gave me
trouble with sliders, then I
caught on to them pretty well.
Then they started firing fast
balls at me. in close. Some Of
them I was swinging at, and
striking out on. weren't strikes.
Anyway, I got to hitting them a
See SENATOR'S, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
German Rinemon
Makes U. S. Debut
in N Bout TONIGHT
By the Associated Press

Will Besmanoff. 24-year-old
German Interchangeable con-
tender, makes his United States
debut and steps UP into the
heavyweight class tonight in a
l0-round television bout (WTTG,
Chanel S. l0:30l with Calvin
tBang Bang Wilson OF Phila-
delphia at st. Nicholas Arena.
Winner Of IL straight In 1856,
Besmanof has been made a z to
5 favorite on the basis Of his rec
ord and gym workouts. He has
q 1867 record with Is knock
outs. Wilson'S record is 1924,
including four kayos.
Heavyweight Len Kanthal of
Washington fights John Henry
in the six-round secondary fea-
ture.
Rory Calhoun, % year old
middleweight contender from
White Plains. N. Y. meets clever
Charles Cotton of Toledo. Ohio,
in the Wednesday night tele-
vision headliner at Denver (The
Evening Stars station WMAL-
TV. channel Z, 10 PM.