davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
Bob's Movie News

A boxing glove lettered with
the words, THE Champ" hangs
from the door Of June Allyson's
dressing room at Universal-Inter-
national studios.
It is an award bestowed on the
star for pugilistic "prowess" dis
played in "My Man Godfrey
Miss Allyson stars with David
Niven in the Cinemascope comedy
classic coming Tuesday to the
Centre Theatre.
For a scene in the picture in
which June has a brawl with
her co-star, Martha Hyer, a
roundhouse right with all of Miss
Allyson's SO pounds behind it
drew blood from Martha's pretty
nose.
Miss Hyer had slipped on the
slick floor of the set, falling
into the punch that vas supposed
to miss her.
Filming on my Man Godfrey
was suspended for the rest of the
day and Director Henry Roster
wore an anguished look untl
medical treatment revealed that
Martha's nose was not broken.
In another of Miss Allyson's
film role a similar punch scene
almost resulted in the same sort
Of accident. In The Opposite
Sex" a blow was sent TO the
Joan Collins face sending both
earrings flying and the welt on
her cheek didn't disappear for
three days.
IF this keeps up" June mourn
ed, mo actress in Hollywood will
want to work with me-"
Incidentally, the engraved box
ing glove on June's dressing room
door was put there by her latest
victim, Martha Hyer, a very
affable loser.
Some top entertaining programs
due soon at the Centre: Old Yell
er, Peyton Place, Sayanora, Wit
ness for the Prosecution, Raintree
County, The Cowboy, and Don't
Go Near the Water. All top hits
Of the year.
Little Johnny, age 3, did not
like soap and water. One day his
mother was trying to reason with
him. Surely you want to be 4
clean little boy, don't YOU? she
asked.
Yes" tearfully agreed Johnny,
but why can't you just dust me
off like you do the piano
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10

:. Treasurer. As
sistant Secretary
and Director

Resides In Miles City, Montana. He attended
the University of Montana Uhere he obtain
a resident of Miles City since 1896. tohere he
has continuously practiced IaU except foT, a
US. Navy In tie Pacific Theatre during
World War II. He serped as County Attorney
for Custer County for four terms and Is a
Association.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10

Check the BIG DOLLAR SALE
at the New Sidney Drug Store.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, April
IL and IL. I2-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
LEO C. GRAYBILL -.
Resides in Great Falls. Montana

He received his ldtD degree from the UniveT-
sity of Chicago and has p~rdcticed LdtD In Belt
and Great Falls since 1920, and has been
president of the Belt Valley Bank since 1914.
He serUed in the Montana State Legislature
from 1943 TO 1855 Dhere he 1Das Speaker of
the House of Representatives from 1919 to
1855. He Is q member of the Cascade County,
Montana, and American Bar Association.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
:. F. REARDCN -.
Resides In Great Falls, Montana

He received his college education at Regis
College In Denuer, Colorado. He 1Uds former
w Secretdry-Mandger of the Montana Motor
) Transport Assoctdtion, lDus formerly collec-
= tor Of customs for the US. Government for
4 the State Of Montana and Idaho and Is pres
= estly an officer aud director of Domestic
Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
Second Vice
President and
Director
JOHN L. MELLOR

Resides at Billings, Montana He attended the
University Of Montana, serUed for tDo years
in the u. S. Manu- during World War III, and
has been engaged in the insurance business
for II years, for the past nine years Of tDhich
he has been the District Manager for a ma
jor insurance company. He is q member OF
the National Association of Life UndeTDrit-
eTs.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
First Vice
President and
Director

Resides at 902S Sunset Boulevard, Hollywood,
California. He tDas an officer in the United
a newspaper editor and for % years has been
director of public relations for his brother,
Bing Crosby, tohich position he still main
tdins. lie has been the gunner of Crosby Re-
search Foundation for fifteen years.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
UNITED RESERVE
Underwriting CORPORATION
OFFICERS =
REX B. ZACHARY -. President and
Director

Resides at Red Lodge. Montana After attend
ing Montana State University, Uhere he ma
joTed In Business Administration, he toas
assistant manager of q lumber and hardware
company for four years after Dhtch he serv-
ed as finance officer for the u. S. Depart
nsent of Agriculture Tn Montana. He Is notD.
and for the past four years has been, Erecu-
the Vice President and Manager of Meyer
and Chapman State Bank at Red Lodge. He
Is @ director of Kool Krudes. Inc. of Spokane,
Washington, and of Carbon County Memoir
ial Hospital in Red Lodge, a State Commit
teemdn for the Farmers Home Administrd-
LOT o. sae y. >, DgpaIImen. q Agt,cun Ut
tdna, and American Bankers Association.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
TOM c. MATHER -.
Resides in Great Falls. Montana

He recetued hts B.A. tn Journalism from the
University Of Montana In 1871. after tDhich
he served as an officer In the u. S. Marine
Corps from iuhtch he uds honornbly dis
charged as Major. He tcds dtpdrded the Ndup
Cross by Admiral HdLsey on Guddalcdndl In
1912. He Is the sole gunner OF Tom Mdther
Distributing Company In Great Falls. He Is
q director OF the Great Falls Community
Chest and past ~prsrdent of the Great Falls
Council Of Camp Fire Girls.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-10
JOHN J. MCLAUGHLIN -.
Resides in Great Falls. Montana

He attended the University Of Montana and
for rs years tDds engaged In business. He is
notD the gunner of General Truck and Trac-
tor Company In Great Falls. He is past pres
ident OF the Montana Motor Transport As
ISOLATION.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

Prom is scheduled for June 6 also,
making it very difficult for SEN
ior girls who have beauty parlor
appointments and exams at the
same time!
The Honor Roll requirements
have been changed. Instead of
having to make three AS and
three BIS you can now make all
BIS to be eligible. The Honor So
ciety, who sponsors the Honor
Roll feels this will encourage
more students to make above
average grades.
The Honor Society recently had
its Spring induction assembly.
The following students were hon
ored for their outs tand in g
achievements in scholarship, lead
ership, character and service:
Juniors Davis DasSori, John
Evans, Don Fresh, Ed CAM, Nam
the current project, with cards
now ready for mailing to each
home. These are to be returned
with any necessary corrections of
names and telephone numbers.
Lawrey, who single-handedly is
trying to sell advertising space,
says he is having great Difficult
ties. With the exception of
Peoples Drug Store and Murphy's.
the chains will not buy space,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
By Hazel Whitaker

Students at CHS elected the fol.
lowing members for the $3.50
Student Council: President, Lolly
Beatty; Vice-President, Tom Bow.
man; Secretary, Sandra Johnson;
Treasurer. Kay Waters; Junior
Treasurer. Barbara Reck; Admin
istrator of Sports and Recreation,
Edgar Biddinger; Administrator
of Health and Safety, Bill San.
grey; Administrator of Publica-
tons, Marianne Hershey; Admin.
istrator of Public Property, Rich.
ard Rainwater; Administrator OF
Music and Drama, Sondra Gold
smith; Junior High Representa-
tive, Gilbert Huerta.
A second vote had to be taken
when a tie occurred between Gil.
bert Huerta and Jackie Reber for
the position of Junior High Repre-.
sentative. Initiated this year is
the office of Junior Treasurer;
the person holding this position
will assist the Treasurer and auto
matically become treasurer the
following year.
New members of the Honor So
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
NenU AUarI
Is Won by
WIS CAM

Talented Edward CAM, 16-year-
old junior at Walter Johnson High
School has added another prize
to his long list of scientific
awards.
CAM was one of II students
who took second prizes for prof.
ects submitted to the National
Science Fair last Friday at Flint,
Mich.
CAM project was a real tongue.
twister: an "electronic analyzer
for solving complex problems in
propositional calculus"
Not something everybody needs
around the recreation room, Eds
device accepts prepared problems
expressed in calculus and auto
matically solves them. flashing
the answer on an oscilloscope in
the form of a truth matrix," a
kind of mathematical table.
Ed spent six months putting it
together and it was good enough
to win one of two first prizes in
Montgomery County's third an.
nual Science Fair held the last
week in April.
Winning prizes for scientific
experiments is old stuff to Ed
who has been dabbling in things
electronic since he was in the
eighth grade. His trophy room
boasts two firSts and an honor
able mention in the Future Sci
entists of America contests in
addition to the Montgomery and
now the Flint fairs.
Ed comes out of his home lab.
.oratory long enough occasionally
to perform as secretary to the
Washington Junior Academy of
Science and as president of the
Electronics Club at school.
Now that sunny weather is
here. Ed is looking forward to
the fruits of still another prize:
a seven-day cruise on u. s. Navy
ship awarded for his performance
in the Montgomery County Sci.
ence Fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

the candidates cited the extra-cur.
ricular program for reform. Some
candidates blamed recent non.
participation in school activities
TO transportation difficulties. To
combat this special 4:45 school
ous run was suggested, with a
minimum cost to students using
this convenience. An added at.
traction during campaign week
is the scheduled assembly tomor.
row with Dean Acheson as guest
speaker. The election will be
held tomorrow.
Our wonderful band is conclud.
ing the school year with a great
deal of activity. Besides the re.
cent Spring Concert, they will
participate in a local parade and
this Friday they are competing
in the Lions Club Competition at
the National Guard Armory.
where they placed second in their
respective division last year.
Although recently entertained
by Bob Lee and his Aristocrats at
the May Dance, this year spon-
sored by the sophomore class, the
student body is anxiously antici-
pating the Junior-Senior Prom
which will be held this year on
May % at the new Indian Spring
Country Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
School Life
Gaithersburg High
NelU Student Council
Head Is LOIly Beatty

ciety were initiated on Tuesday.
New members are Barbara Du-
vail, Charlotte Savage, Nina
Graybill, Anna Leimanis, Sue
Farmer, John Rogers, Bruce
Deppa, and Margaret Leaman.
Congratulations to Leah Jean
Osterwise, senior at CHS who has
been awarded a 5000 scholarship
to the University of Chicago. She
plans to major in psychology.
Gerald Butler won the Optimist
Clubs Oratorical contest at CHS
this year. During the finals it
was close tie between him and
Hunter Davidson. Their speeches
were original and this years title
was THE Future of Our Gener-
alton"
Although Nancy Smith gradu-
ated from Gaithersburg in 1854,
she has never left the pages of
our newspaper because of the
wonderful work she has done in
college. Last year she became a
member of Phi Beta Kappa. This
year she was chosen valedictorian
of class of 1000 at Syracuse
University. She maiored in
chemistry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
Richard Montgomery
Parents See
Years Work
OF Students
BY Jim Lee

Last week at Richard Mont.
gomery parents and friends of
the students viewed school work
of the 1888 session in the an
nual exhibit known as the STU
dents Showcase"
All departments of the school
are represented in the exhibit.
Teachers and advisors choose the
best of their students work to go
int the showcase. English,
science. social studies, mathe-
MATES, landscape planning, art,
driver education, and home arts
are the departments that take
part.
Climaxing the showcase was a
fashion show presented by the
home arts department. Girls in
terested in sewing and designing
modelled their creations for the
public under the direction of Mrs.
Amy Leber.
The Glee Club and band had a
busy week. Richard Montgom-
ery's Glee Club was among the
nearly 500 singers who gathered
at Northwood High School to
take part in County Chorus Day.
Directing the mass chorus was
Mr.. Don Craig. Mr.. Craig for
merly directed the Fred Waring
Glee Club. At present. he is in
charge of the Bell Telephone
Hour chorus on radio and directs
various other groups throughout
the country.
County Chorus Day, May 10.
began. as any choral rehearsal
begins, with some unusual warm
up exercises led by Mr.. Craig.
The teen-age. singers spent the
day in an effort to come as near
perfection as possible. Parts were
rehearsed then rehearsed again.
That evening 500 voices rang
out in a public concert. The pro-
gram opened with two pieces
from the 18th century, Laudamus
and Response No. 3: Ecce Vidi-
mus. The group continued with
selections both old and new. The
presentation came to a close
with the combined junior and
senior high glee clubs singing
Sibelius' Onward Ye Peoples.
Band members marched down
Washington streets last Satur-
day. The annual Patrol Parade
was the occasion for Richard
Montgomery Band members to
get into uniform and into the
parade. Both the groups. directed
by Mr.. John Preston. distin.
guished themselves and gave
Richard Montgomery reason to
be proud of its two unsteady.
minded groups Of students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

danceable music of Kenny Recx
and the Travellers. The Travel
ers, group from the University
of Maryland, have recently re-
turned from a three-week tour of
Europe. The prom is an annual
event given by the Junior Class
for the Senior Class members,
their dates, and the faculty. Ad.
mission for Juniors win be 1925
per person.
For the first time in at least
five years. Damascus High School
will play host to the Senior Mont
gomery County Symphony Or
chestra on May 25 at o'clock.
The Student Council is paying for
use of the school building.
Senior English students partici-
pated in a competitive English
examination for students in the
Washington and SUR u n din G
areas on May 6 at 3 PM. at
G. Washington University. Opal
King, Janice CLINE, Ann David
son, Sandra King, and Kai
SchwarZ entered as team from
DIS. Lindo Blood, Louise st.
Clair, Hans Schwarz, Jerry Hy.
att, and Charles Mowry were in
the individual competition. Public,
private, and parochial schools
were represented from Washing.
ton, D.. C., and the counties OF
Montgomery. Prince Georges,
Fairfax. Arlington. Refreshments
were served in the C. w. Student
Union Building during the social
hour after the competitive exami-
nation.
The senior high art class is ex-
perimenting with various crafts.
Connie Mills Is using black print.
ing for Prom decorations. Jean
Allen is silk screening a snow.
flake pattern on silk. She will
use the material TO make a dress
as a Home Economics home prof
ect. Barbara Woodfield has just
finished a napkin set in block
printing. Doris Poole has been
making earrings for her jewelry
collection.
Teresa Pressman, an eighth
grader representing DIS in the
Greater Washington Area Spell
ing Contest, made a fine showing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
Damascus High
.OrientatiOn
Day Planned
For Students
By Nelson Rhinehart

In order to acquaint sixth grade
students with high school routine
and to promote a closer relation
ship between the elementary and
high school, the National Honor
Society has planned an Orienta-
ton Day to be held on May Is
from $3.50 Am. until 2 PM. The
program will include an assem-
bly,, a guided tour of the school,
and softball game between the
sixth and seventh grades.
Juniors and Seniors will climb
the stairway to the stars" at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
NeW Campus
HOnOrs Won
By Students

News of scholastic achieve.
ments by local students increases
as the summer vacation draws
near.
Robert Bordeaux, of Gathers.
burg last Tuesday was one of
several hundred students at the
University of Cincinnati honored
for achievement in the univer-
sity's IS honor societies.
George $. Green, Jr., of Wood
moor, Silver Spring, was APP
pointed chief electrician for the
play. Thieves Carnival" pre-
scented Saturday at Bucknell Uni
versity, Lewisburg, Pa.
Birch Evans Bayh, Jr., of Z
Sedgwick Lane, Rockville, was
named one of the outstanding
students at the May 9Th COM
memoration of Indiana Univer-
sity's 138th anniversary.
Three Blair High School grad
yates made news this week: Mi
chaelyn Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Miller, now
living in Falls Church, was nam.
ed president of Tanagers, a won.
ans vocal group at Grinnell Col
lege, Iowa; Barbara b. GeisIer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les f. Geisler, of 10002 Suther-
land Road, Silver Spring, has
made Deans list as a freshman
at Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio;
Merle Goldberg, of Silver Spring,
also made the Deans list at SYRIA
cuse University by keeping her
marks at or above the "B" level.
John Nj. Capants, 81, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Voldemars f. Capants,
of Gaithesrburg, last week was
elected Pledge Instructor by his
brothers in the Phi Sigma Kappa
fraternity at Maryland Univer-
sity.-
Jacob G. Edelson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Edelson, of 1913
Grayson Avenue, Silver Spring.
and John X. Whitmore, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Whitmore,
of 20 Woodmoor Drive, Silver
Spring, have won scholarships to
Wesleyan University. Both young
men are seniors at Northwood
Junior-Senior high school and
Montgomery Blair high school, re-
spectively.
Two Silver Spring girls have
been elected to the May Court at
Western Maryland College. They
are Leila Anne Manning, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Man.
ming of 1919 Second Avenue. and
Nancy Carol Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert 8. Smith, of
2710 Harmon Road.
Elizabeth Il. Bowling. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Bowling.
of IT'S Belvedere Boulevard, Sill
yer Spring was one of "a students
cited last week for outstanding
work in their first year chemistry
courses at Pennsylvania State
University, University Park, Pa.
Frederick C. Norton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben c. Norton, of
1916 Dale Drive, Silver Spring,
was elected alumni secretary of
Beta Theta Pi fraternity at Dick.
inson College, Carlisle, Pa
Two other Dickinson students
from Silver Spring also made
news in the colleges fraternities.
Alan NJ. Smith, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph G. Smith. of 1926
Noyes Drive, was named to mem
bership in the Pi Delta Epsilon,
national honorary journalism So
ciety for his work as editor of
the college yearbook, and Russell
II. Adams, Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Baird Adams, of ITO
University Boulevard, West, was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
SherlDOOd High
Interest
Flares in
Election
BY Sim Holland

Rain has failed to snuff the fire
of enthusiasm which has burned
brightly during the Student Coun.
Gil election week.
In contrast to past years, where
extravagant campaign promises
have dominated the scene. this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

before being eliminated by the
word "picador."
Senior homeroom mothers have
planned a party for seniors to be
held on May % at the home Of
Senior Jane Watkins.
The great success of "The
MilSado" has prompted Mr.. Muir.
ply to consider plans for another
operetta to be produced next
year. A peasant opera. The
Bells Of Normandy, is being con.
sidered.
The Open House held Monday,
May 5, was attended by approx
mately 400 parents and friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

elected vice president of Alpha
Chi Rho, a national social fra.
ternity. A junior at Dickinson.
Adams is the editor of the Liter.
airy Bulletin, a student. published
magazine.
Catherine Foster, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. ]. r. Foster, Lay.
hill Road, Silver Spring, was ap.
pointed to the Battle Board. a
group of upper-class students who
assist in administration of girls
residence dormitories at Grinnel
College.
Patricia f. Middleton, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Middleton, of 900 Northampton
Drive, Silver Spring, has been
named treasurer of the student
chapter of the Y. w. c. A. at Car.
negie Institute of Technology,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Jane Howard, 20 year old
daughter of Mrs. James F. How.
ard, of 1904 Summit Avenue,
Chevy Chase last week was chos.
en- to be court attendant to the
Queen of the May at Mary Wash.
ington College. Miss Howard,
junior twice has been chosen for
the Queens court.
David A. Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thaddeus Jones, of 4710
Albemarle Avenue, Garrett Park,
was presented with an Air Force
ROTC commentator ribbon at
Dennison University Granville,
Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
Hadassah Backs
Benefit Show

The Montgomery County Chap
ter of HadasSah will sponsor
benefit performance of 1.-THE
Diary of Ann Frank" the night
of June 2 at the National Theater
in Washington.
Proceeds of the play will help
build the new "Ann Frank
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
Little Women Drama
Will Be Offered

The Rockville Children's Thea
ter will present two performances
of Little Women" Louisa May
Alcott's all-time favorite, Satur-
day at Broome Junior High
School.
First performance will be at 10
AM. and the second at / PM Ad-
mission is free and all are wei.
coined.
For additional information, call
Garden $4,000 and ask for the
recreation department. After 6
PM call Garden 4-8357.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

the 10 8 Jun
Tor S e nior
Prom on May
20, at Peter Pan
Inn. This social
highlight will
be a di n n e r
dance from z
until II featur-
ing the famous
fried chicken of
the Peter Pan
Inn and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
Walter Johnson High
Korean Tot
Gains 1000

By Sandy fuller

The Walter johnson student
body recently adopted" a Korean
baby girl, Che Soon Nyo. for one
year. Che Soon has one sister
who is ten years old and one
brother who is six. Che Soon will
celebrate her first birthday Au-
gust 20.
1t has been announced that Sen
ior exams will be only one hour
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

in length. The
exam schedule
is as follows:
Wedn e s d a y,
June A, periods
one a n d six;
t h u r S d a y,
June 5, periods
two and five;
and Frid a W
June 6, periods
three and six.
The S or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

years sug G e s.
tons of a stu
dent e m ploy-
m e n t service
and st d e n t
co TT s e e m
quite feasible.
When asked
what area of
the school they
would cha n ge
If they attained
nffi0o most of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

Haven" in Israel. The institution
is for refugee children. Informa.
ton about tickets may be obtain
ed by calling Mrs. Gerald Singer,
at Whitehall 6-4154.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15

and many small stores are indi-
eating an aversion to sponsoring
any more community groups.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-15
By Max S. Sheers

A Ram named batering force behind the huge
of the Patters.
Buck Ram has written than Is of the Patters'
more popular only YOU The Great
Magic Sorry" "My Dream Heaven
Earth" Helpless" and "Indiffrent%
Twilight Time, which is we'll
the million also written by Buck Ram
20 years by the Three Suns
RCAVictor label 1t in their latest album, Around
World with the Flying Platters"
film the Paers the Brussels Worlds Fair
anniversary show Watch
date.
You'd Surprised ~ - Kathy
estd
o
n the
lips
Vctor
and
En-
- .,a.T 81
lists
J. Al Have To Do
2
Presley
4 Johnny B.
s.
King
z. London.
8 The emOns
Return To
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