davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Underwood of
Blandford ST., whose anniver-
sary is Saturday.
Five service clubs of Rockville
will meet jointly on April l, car
rying on an annual custom "tO
the end of better understanding
and sOciability between all the
service club members" Host for
this years affair will be the
Civitan Club at the Motel Wash
ingtOnian. Principal speaker will
be Mark Evans of televisiOn
fame, with Judge Stedman Pres.
colt of the Lions as tOastmas-
ter.
Arrangements for the Joint
dinner meeting are being made
by Will Stackhouse of the Lions,
Jim Buchanan of the Rotary
Club, Jim Ankney of the Opt.
mists, Bob Maddox of Kiwanis,
and DR.. Harold H. Holbrook,
Jim Gribble, and Sid Fishman
all of the host club.
The Alpha Epsilon chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi made favors for
a local nursing home at its
meeting last Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Hubert Dobson.
Members of the Rockville soror-
ity will visit the nursing home
next Wednesday.
The sorority voted to endorse
the benefit tea on behalf of the
Montgomery County Youth Or
chestra to be given on April 10
by the Music Section of the
Woman's Community Club of
Kensington.
Attending the meeting Of the
recently organized group were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Rockville
Reserve HOnOrs Won
By Jay III. Bolton
Rockville
BY KOkO Wittenburg
Poplar 2-3S28

Most people who know Jay H.
Bolton know him as a reserved,
friendly, ambitious, family.type
man who lives happily with his
attractive wife Mile and two
young children at 1886 Veirs
Mil I'd. in Rockville. But in the
u. S. Naval Reserves Military
Sea Transportation Service
knows him better as Commander
Bolton, Skipper of Division 54.
which recently emerged as top
outfit among 70 specialized Re.
serve units in the Fifth Naval
District.
Bolton, whose civilian Job is
Staff Assistant to the Commits.
sioner of the Federal Supply
Service, General Services AID.
ministration, accepted the first
place award for his unit at the
Naval Reserve Training Center
in Washington, D. c. In addition
to the citation, Bolton received
. rotating silver cup and a gold
plaque mounted on mahogany
to be retained permanently by
his division.
The February issue of
'MSTS," international magazine
Of the Nays Military Sea
transportation Service, carried
an Illustrated article about Boil.
ton and his division entitled
Nothing Reserved About This
Division" Another monthly pub.
hcation, the NAVAL Reserve Bull.
letin," devoted several pages to
Bolton and his division, includ.
ing pictures on the front and
inside covers.
Bottoms 3S-member unit IS
composed mostly of Merchant
Marine Academy graduates, for
nner and present MSTS employ
ees, and former Military Depart.
ment officers from MSTS trans.
ports. They are drilled and put
through their PAGES in drafting
messages to cover a given cir
cumstance; they are refreshed
on tactics and ship capabilities,
and do required paper work and
administrative chores.
Congratulations to Jay, whose
leadership has resulted in the
creditable showing of his divi.
sion!
The Rockville YW-Wives Club
enjoyed a talk Monday evening
given by Mr.. Yum of the Korean
Embassy, who spoke about Ko-
rean customs. Hostesses at the
meeting which was held at the
Civic Center were Eleanor Mac.
Kenzie and Judy Bloomer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Boyds
Many Attend
Supper Held
For Church
BY Mrs. James p. Kerr
Diamond 9-2197

The turkey supper given by
the ladies of the Boyds Church
on Saturday was very well at
tended and a substantial sum
realized that will go to the gen
eral fund.
On March 8, a meeting was
held with the architect of Pres.
bytery, at which time the plans
for the new educational build,
ing were shown. 1t Is hoped that
ground will be broken sometime
in April for the first unit. Bids
are also being received for the
determination of the termites in
the old church building and the
repairs which will follow.
Union services will be held
during the week before Easter,
when the four Presbyterian
Churches in upper Montgomery
County will join together in the
pre-Easter observance. They
are the Neelsville Church; the
Jamestown Church; the Pooles.
vile Church and the Boyds
Church. The services are as
follows: Tuesday, March "a,
being held at NDarnestow
Church, the sermon being
preached by Rev. Albert LEM
of Neelsville Church; Thursday,
March rs, being held at Neels-
vile Church, with Rev. Daniel
Manson giving the meditation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

the Mesdames David Seigal, Rob
ert Beckdoldt, Ronald Hatch,
Joseph ]. Davis, Raymond Her.
vim, Melvin Houghton, R. w.
Sims, Edward Cridland, Maggie
Myers, Bernice Dodson, Carl
Bell, w. P. Gingras, and Mrs.
Dodson. Mrs. Alma Youse, ad-
wiser to the D. c. Tau Chapter,
was special guest.
The next meeting will be held
following the visit to the nurs.
ing home at the home of Mrs.
Gingras at 1900 Galena I'd.
A rummage sale and bake
sale of homemade goodies will
be held Saturday at 3O6 E. Mont
gOmery ave. beginning at 8 am.
for the benefit of the Park
Street Elementary School P.TA.
RehearsalS for the annual re.
view of the Park Street Ele.
mentary School P-TA are going
strong, with production seized.
uled for April 10 and IL at the
Christ Episcopal Church at 8:l5
pm. both nights. "StereOrama,"
written by Mrs. Angie Sedwick,
of 402 Mercer rd., will feature
local talent in music and dane.
ing. Tickets at 81 for adults and
So cents for children, may be
bought in advance from mem.
bers of the P.TA or at the door.
Mrs. Betty Lou Breeze is in
charge of publicity.
Members of the 4-year-old
class of the Rockville Nursery
School were the delighted guests
of the Rockville Coop last
Thursday, when the local stores
manager, William H. Stewart.
guided the Riddles through the
large grocery store. The tour
eliminated a weeks study of
grocery store operations for
which Mrs. Philip Person, their
teacher, had the youngsters
play store" with empty cans,
cartons, etc. The tour at the Co.
OPP ended with refreshments
served in the new community
room.
At the Rockville WomenSs
Club meeting last Thursday at
the Christ Episcopal Church, Ed.
ward E. Adams, interior decora,
tor of Colony House, Washing
ton, D. c., was guest speaker.
Special guests at the meeting
were members of the Rockville
Junior Women's Club, the
AAUW, and Inquiry Club. The
program was preceded by des.
sert served by co-hostesses Mrs.
Will Stackhouse, Mrs. Raleigh
Chinn, Mrs. Harry Leland, Mrs.
Henry Sims, and Mrs. William
Frank.
Mr.. Adams spoke to the ladies
about the new trends in mate
rial for interior decorations, EN-.
phasizing materials. used around
picture windows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

and Rev. Mr.. Kerr conducting
the Communion service; Friday,
March d, the service will be
held at the Boyds Church, using
the Changing Cross, and with
Rev. Fred McCorkle preaching.
Everyone is cordially invited to
these services.
Visitors at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Knott on Sunday last,
were Mrs. Mollie Reffit and Mrs.
Maxine Dodd, both of Silver
Spring.
We are glad to report that
Robert Williams, formerly of
Boyds, who has been i'll at his
home in Bethesda, is recuperat-
ing nicely and is now allowed to
have visitors.
Mrs. Paul Burdette of Old
Germantown, who has been i'll
for several weeks, was able to
attend church yesterday for the
first time since her illness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Wins Realtor Post

Margaret Dunkley Held of
1920 Rayland dr., Bethesda, has
been named state chairman for
Maryland of the National Insti-
tute of Real Estate Brokers.
A two-day regional sales elm
ic will be staged by the Institute
on April 1928 at the Penn.Shera-
ton Hotel In Pittsburgh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Cancer Luncheon

H. Jefferson Lipscomb, state
campaign chairman for the 1859
annual Cancer Crusade last
week announced that the CRU
sade's state kickoff luncheon
will be held at 1915 pm. In the
Emerson Hotel, Baltimore.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-02
Alaska Airlines Uncertain On New Jet Purchasing

SEATTLE, tR - Alaska Air lines may buy Bristol Britannia or Lockheed Electra prophet air liners instead of pure jets, the Seattle Times reported yesterday
 Until AA's board met last week in New York, it had been thought the new equipment would be Boeing 720 hort-to-medium range jetliners, or Convair 880s. An nouncement of purchasee, ex- pected at the board meeting, failed to develop.
 Meanwhile, it was announced that Alaska Airlines has received a nine-month $2O6,294 contract from the Military Air Transport Service to fly military passen- gers within Alaska. This is in ad- dition to a one-year, million-dol- lar contract AA received recently to transprt military passengers between McChord Air Force Base and Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-02
Friday. October 2. 1859
Chrysler Corp. Strike Will Idle Most Auto Production

DETROIT, LR III Chrysler Cor poration says a strike at it's Twins burg, Ohio, stamping plant will halt almost all of it's automotive operations, including production of the new Dodge Dart.
 The company estimated some 45,00O of it's 71,0O0 production workers in Michigan and six other states will be laid off.
 The Twinsburg plant makes body stampings for all Chrysler lines except the Imperial and the new compact car, the Valiant. It was struck Tuesday by the United Auto Workers Union in a dis pute over working conditions.
 Affected are workers in Michi- gan, Indiana, Ohio, Missouri, Cali fornia, Delaware and New York.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-02
Uniform Hours
 For Sale of Liquor Ordered By ABC

JUNEAU JAP mn New uniform hours for the sale of liquor in Alaska were ordered Wednesday
 The new regulations, adopted unanimously by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, becomes effective 30 days after filing with the Secretary of State.
 The regulations provide that all bars, clubs, taverns and package stores must close at least by 3 am. on weekdays, and 4 am. on Sundays and holidays.
 Licensed establishments through the state will not be permitted to open for bushes before am. on weekdays and holidays, and 2 pm. on Sundays.
 The new closing hours, among 12 regulations approved by the ABC, provide longer operating hours for licensed establishments now doing business in Alaska's $ cities.
 The new regulations probably will become effective about Octo- Der 31 or November 1, depending upon when the filing is made with the Secretary of State under the Alaska administrative procedures law.
 Under provisions of the contro- versial closing hour regulation, municipalities will be able by or dinance to reduce the operating hours of licensed establishments within the city
 However, the regulations forbid city councils to permit opening hours to extend beyond the am. weekday or 4 am. Sunday hours, or to allow opening hours before those set out in the regulations.
 In Fairbanks, Warren Taylor, Speaker of the House in the last session of the Legislature, said he would seek a court order to pre- vent the new liquor closing hour law from going into effect. He said the control board itself doesn't have the authority to inn pose this regulation.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-02
Troop 666 News

Troop 666, Boy Scouts of Amer ica, met September 29, with 13 Scouts attending.
 Scouts have been gathering wood for a raft which they will start working on shortly as a troop project
 Other activities include gather ing magazines for the hospital.
 During the meeting MT. Bach elder showed pictures on first aid and the National Jamboree, with Alaska Scouts featured promi- nently
 Activities planned for this sea- son include a projected flat-bed truck trip to Cottonwood for an overnight stay, and the possibility of attending instruction in Winter Survival at Fort Richardson.
 Dues collections for this meet ing amounted to $50. - RICHARD YOUNG, Scribe.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-02

Fine Job Printing Al The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-02
New Lending Agency
 Proposed for Loans to UnderdevelOped Nations

WASHINGTON, R The World Bank yesterday approved the creation of a new billion-dol- lar international lending agency to make easy-payment loans to underdeveloped countries.
 Without dissent the governors of the 68-nation bank adopted a resolution offered by the United States to set up the International Development Association as an affiliate of the bank:
 The new organization will make soft loans of type the World Bank cannot make - with fav- orable interest rates, long repay ment terms and repayments to be made at least in part in the cur rency of the borrowing nation.
 The United States will sub scribe about 320 million dollars of the capital, with other countries putting in contributions propor- tionate to their ability to pay. Some so nations may become members.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-02
Russians Take Top Honors In U. s. Track Meet

HERSHEY, Pa, R - Soviet ace Igor Novkov today won his third straight world modern penta- thlon individual title while Russia successfully defended it's team title.
 The three-man Russian squad capped the five-day, five-sport event by winning the team title in cross-country- running over a two-and-a-half mile course.
 Novikov's teammate, Alexander Tarasov, won the running event and took third place in the indi- vidual standings, behind Hun gary's Andras Valczo.
 Finland was second in the final team standings and a surprising American team was third.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-02
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday morning the church is observing World Wide Com munion Sunday, with all other Christians around the world.
 Sunday evening at o'clock we will hear Myrtle Ann and Jo Chambers on tape recording. Myrtle tells about her experience at the Methodist Youth Camp near Anchorage last summer, and the other girls tell of their ex- perience in the Methodist Youth Fellowship. They seem to be having a good time.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-02
Education U.S.A.

The New Look In Learning: Here are two illustrations, one of a large system, the other of a small one, of this falls height ened interest in curriculum. In Oklahoma City, eight elementary schools join in ungraded teaching in primary grades. Science in struction by TV V- and languages, as far down as the third grade, have been introduced to elemen- tary classes.
 In German, Maine, 380 high school students at brand new school will put in day 92 min utes longer than normal, with a goal of meeting the needs of all enrollees. A newly designed cur riculum offers two college prep programs, liberal arts and science and a vocational program in five different fields. Courses never offered there before include earth science, world geography, and business economics.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-02
National Publicity

Boys and girls across the nation will be enjoying a little bit of our Nome School this fall when they read excerpts of an article writ ten by Mrs. Pauline Witner, one Of our seventh grade teachers. Several pictures, which accom- panied the article, were also pulp lished. TAB News, a national publication of the Teen-Age Book Club, carried the story which will be enjoyed by thousands of chil- dren across the land.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-02
New Faces

If you have never met, l am sure you have seen, two welcome additions to the school staff this year-Mr and Mrs. Marcus Beau champ Beechum). MT. halls from Cromwell, Okla, and Mrs. from Okemah.
 Mrs. Beauchamp holds a Bach elors degree in home economics from the State University of Ok lahoma at Saltwater, and Mir. Beauchamp has his Masters De- gree in Science from East Central State College at Ada, Okla
 We are excited about the new Vocational Home Economics pro- gram under Mrs. Beauchamp's direction and we know it will be one of the highlights of the high school program.
 MT. Beauchamp has his work cut out for him with large class of eighth graders. Both MT. and Mrs Beauchamp are active out door people and avid fishermen.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-02
Music Underway

Delayed until this week by the lack of music instructor, the high school band and newly added chorus program will get under way Monday morning under the direction of our new music teach CT, MT. Lenard R. Barber of St. Louis, Mo. MT. Barber is grad uate of Lincoln University, lief ferson City, Mo-, and is fully qualified to give individual in struction in all instruments, or chestra, chorus and band. His speciality is band.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-02
No Vacancy

No vacancies exist at the pres ent time. MT. Barber's arrival filled the music position, and we decided that it would be better to absorb the second grade children who have not had regular teach CT, rather than continue with substitutes.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-02
Enrolment

Our enrolment as of last Fri day was 547 in the grades. and 118 in the High School, for total of 665.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-02
STAB WOUND FATAL TO U. s. STEEL PRESIDENT

CHATHAM, Mass, R m Private services were conducted yesterday for Walter F. Mumford, 59, presi- dent of the U. s. Steel Corp, who died Monday in Cape Cod Hospi- tai after a stroke and an acci- dental stab wound.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02
Services Are Today
for Martin Langaa, y

CHESTER - Funeral SER
vices will be held at l pm.
this afternoon, on his T3rd
birthday, for Martin A. Ian
gaa, Brooklane DR., Chester,
who died at his home early
Monday evening.
He had been i'll since Aug
ust, but had been confined to
his bed less than two weeks.
Mr.. Langaa was born on
April 2, 1885 in Cleveland, the
son of Andrew p. and Elijah
eth Langaa. He received his
business education at Dyke
Business College and was for
many years employed as an
accountant by the Sherwin.
Williams Paint Co.
He later gave up this work
because of failing sight anc
worked some time as a car.
penter.
He had been a member OF
Woodward Masonic Order
and has received so y e a /
recognition.
Mr.. Langaa had lived ir
Chester since 1901 and fol
some time was very active
in the Chester Community
Institute and other local &C,
tivities. He was interestd ir
sports, especially bowling
and had been captain of his
team.
He is survived by his wife
the former Johanna Terbeeh
one son, Andrew of Highland
Heights; a daughter, NJ r s
Lois Krouser of Hartford
Conn. two sister, Mrs. Geo
rye Hansen of Chester ane
Mrs. Max Allen of Kirkland
Services will be held at the
Davis Funral Home, Will
oughby, with Rev. Clyde So
mers, pastor of the Church
of the Vale, Gates Mills
which Mr.. Langaa attended
officiating. Burial will be il
Chester Cemetery.
| Il
49,. CARL TITGEMEIER
MUNSON -- Funeral ser
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02
Sheriff Sells
A Properties

Sheriff's sales of four par
cells of property on which
taxes are delinquent W e r e
reported this week by Sheriff
Louis A. Robusky and con-
firmed by Common Pleas
Judge Harold j. Richmond.
Properties involved are:
The estate of Edward A.
Meyes and bis heirs and Mar
garet Meyes, property in the
Bass Lake Community with
$26.55 due in taxes for five
years, sold to Bass Lake
Community for $151.
The estate of Louis Creech
and his heirs and James
Creech, property in Chagrin
Falls Park Allotment with
$71.72 due in taxes for 1a
years, SOLD 10 Eugene ElSton
for SIPS.
The estate of Luella E. La.
roe and her heirs and vii.
bur NJ. Laroe, property IN
Aquilla Village with $S4.2t
due in taxes for five years,
sold to Arlie e. and Jeanette
Hardesty for 500.
Louis Phillips, property in
Aquilla subdivision with SIS
68 due in taxes for five years
sold to Ethel and Glenn A
Gibbons for $50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02
Boy Scout
Heads Nee
lin Burton

The newly formed Geauga
Boy Scout District held a
training meeting for institut-
ional representatives of all
scout, Cub, Explorer Units in
Geauga County, at Burton
School last Monday night. 1t
was the first meeting of the
type ever held in the area.
The course was put on by
w. H. Mahaffey, Training
Chairman, and his two assis-
tants, Ray Stone Of Hamb-
den and Bill Armstrong of
MunSon.
The men present learned
their obligation to their spon-
soring Institution and also to
the District.
Warren Babcock District
Chairman appointed the foil
owing men to a Committee
of finding a suitable name
for the District. Mr.. Henry
Bucher, Burton Lakes, Mr..
Hubert Town, Middlefield,
and Gilbert Monigold, New
bury. They are to report their
findings at the next District
meeting which will be held
on the 27 of April at h Bur-
ton School.
Mr.. Babcock mentioned we
would have around 400 boys
taking part in the Maple Fes-
tival the weekend of the 4
and 5th of April.
The following men w e r e
present at the meeting:
William Armstrong, 81 of
Munson, James Scott, 195, of
Chesterland Albert zayako-
sky, 1876 of Burton Lakes, He
nry Bucher, 1856, Burton
Lakes, Howard Pierce, 1913,
Russell, Gilbert Monigold, 80,
Newbury, James Colvin, SO,
Chardon, Raymond s ton e,
90, Hambden, Ted Pawley,
81, Burton, Ralph Hurd, Jr.,
46, Troy, Charles Forschner,
81, Middlefield, Hubert Town
Middlefield, Warren Babeock
Chardon, Robert Lowell, o
Burton, Frank Edgington, of
Burton, Rev. Henry Cash, of
Montville, w. H. Mahaffey,
Hambden, Ed Graham, Char
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02
JChardon Welcome Wagon
Members Meet Movie Star

Sixteen members of t h e
Chardon welcome Wagon
Club were recently guests of
the one o'clock club luncheon
and television broadcast.
Earl Ceres who replaced
vacationing Bill Gordon in
terviewed Pres. Sally Min
or, Chairman of Ways a n d
Means, Dee Conomy, Helen
Hopkins and Jeanette Cisar.
Mr.. Teres complimented
the club on their fine work
on the sugar eggs and bas-
kets that were made to bene-
fit the Opportunity School OF
Burton for retarded children.
Mrs. Conomy presented Mr..
Genes with a sugar egg and
he was amazed that IS wo-
men could do such fine and
beautiful work.
The amount of sales were
announced for the first time
to the tune of $9l5.35 total
sales. Seventeen hundred SUI
gar item were made in a
six week period.
The surprise of the after
noon was a personal visit
from movie star, Mitzi Gay
nor, and recording star An
nette Funicello of Mouseket-
eer fame. Other personalitis
appearing were tn McKin-
non sistrs Of Canada, singer
Randy Culvr and singer
Zona Carroll and children's
fayorite pal, Captain Penny.
Other members of the Char
don Welcome Wagon Club
and programs were Doris
Dunlap, Helen Garoe, Flor
ence Donahue, Agnes Stew
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02
BY FLO LYMAN
Phone EImW0Od 7-7609


Sorry to learn Mrs. Kieth
Wedge, of Rt. 6, has been a
recent patient at Mt. Sinai
Hospital In Cleveland.
Also hospitalized at Hur-
on Rd. in Cleveland) this past
month, was Fritz Zikursh OF
Rt. 608.
The A. Anzur's, of Sumner
Rd., spent a pleasant day
this past Saturday visiting
with relatives in Cleveland
On Easter, they entertained
same at their Sumner Road
home.
The entire community ex-
tends heart felt thanks that
none of the Altrogge family
(including Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
lin Altrogge and their eight
children) were injured when
the disastrous fire which caus
ed an estimated $2500 worth
of damage. struck their Pearl
Rd. home Easter Sunday. The
material loss sustained can
be restored by hard work and
community spirit, but t b {
possible loss of any of these
ten Hambdenites could never
have been replaced. For this
saving, we are thankful.
Notice Hambden School
P.T,A meeting was held this
Tuesday evening, March 81
| at 8 pm. in the school cafe
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-02

High School and a 1858
graduate of Miami Univer-
sity. He is a member o t
Phi KAPPA Tau fraternity.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. Ed
ward j. Hill, Jr., airman,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward j. Hill of Route /,
Box 263, Chardon, returned
to the North Island Naval
Air Station, San Diego, Calf.
March /, with Patrol Squad
ron 46, after spending six
months at the Naval Station
at Sangley Point. PHILIPPINE
Islands.
The Squadron, flying the
Martin Marlin" seaplanes,
conducted anti submarine
warfare and shipping reco.
nnaissance missions in tn {
areas of Japan, Okinawa
Formosa, and Hong Kong.