davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

mother and creative innovator in
the field of religious education,
Mr.. Hughes said, Sophia Lyon
Fahs, we ordain you to the
Unitarian ministry. We pay our
tribute to your leadership in
liberal religion and look forward
in high hope to the further light
you will kindle among u.s."
The Montgomery County
church has established a center
in Rockville, which expects soon
to become a church in its own
right. The appeal of the church
school in Montgomery County
has largely been due to its use
of the approach to religious edu-
cation developed under the lead
ership of Mrs. Fahs, according to
its staff. Ordination in the Uni
tartan church can be conferred
only by individual congregations
wherein rests the authority of
the denomination.
The First Church of God at
Rockville is entering its final
stages of its building fund cam
paign, with visitations of friends
of the church scheduled for next
week. Visitation teams and their
captains attended a chilli supper
last Saturday evening, when the
Rev. James f. Austin of Indiana
was guest speaker. Rev. Austin,
of the department of finance of
the Church of God, will conduct
sessions for the vista
ton teams tonight and tomorrow
evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Burning Tree
School Job
Is Assured

Plans for a broom addition
to overcFowded Burning Tree
Elementary School were given
green lights on two different
fronts on Tuesday.
Architectural design for the
addition, as outlined by Architect
Frank Duane, was approved by
the Board of Education.
In a separate action by the
County Council, the Board was
formally authorized to enter into
early contracts for the estimated
$4,000 construction project.
Financing of the job has been
confused by the fact that a sub
stantial portion of the cost must
come from the 1959-60 budget
which does not become effective
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
5-State Recruiting Plan
Announced by Teachers

County teachers, in a his
toric move, have undertaken
their own campaign to re-
cruit top-flight teaching talent
into the county.
Arthur d. Simonds, ir., execu.
tive secretary of the Montgomery
County Education Association,
told the school board Tuesday
that the Association has set aside
$1,000 to send recruiting teams
into five neighboring states.
In addition, the organization
will spend OF her fun d S for
advertisements in metropolitan
n W spapers and professional
journals, Simonds said.
He said the move represents
IAN expression of confidence from
the teachers of this county for
the vision that you as a board
have shown"
SimOnds added: This is prob.
ably the first time this has ever
been done by u local teachers
association anywhere in the
county"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

sponsorship. The Rev. c. c,
Muradian, pastor of the Brooke.
ville.Mt. Carmel charge, is per-
manent chaplain of the club.
Teaching techniques and
methods of lay assistance in
religious instruction will be dis.
cussed at a seminar Of the Mont.
gomery County Deanry Sunday
from 2 to 5 pm. at the st. Peters
School in Olney. Sister Justina
of the Mission Helpers of the
Sacred Heart will conduct the
panel sessions for Catholic
parishes in Rockville, Gathers
burg, Damascus and Wheaton.
The Rev. c. Kilmer Myers,
vicar of Trinity Episcopal Parish
in New York City, will address
the mammoth Youth Rally in
Constitution Hall Sunday at 7:45
pm, climaxing the week of
Witnessing" activities which be-
gan February Z in many Pro
testant churches. A gathering Of
about $500 young people of the
area is expected at the rally
which will be concerned with
Dare We Live in the House
hold of God?"
why Do Jews Join Syna-
gogues in the Land of the Free ?"
will be the sermon topic of Rabbi
Joseph M. Brandriss at Congrega.
ton Har Tzeon tomorrow at 8
pm. Cantor Eliza Olkenitzky
will chant the liturgy.
Congregation Beth FL of Mont.
gomery County, which conducts
six neighborhood diScussi n
groups as a part of its adult edu-
cation program. will conduct a
meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sy Wolf, 1915 Brooklawn
ter, Chevy Chase, Sunday at $3.50
pm. Residents OF the Rolling
wood area who are interested are
invited to call the synagogue
office at OIL. 6-8646 for Informal
ton.
The Unitarian Church of Mont
gOmery County, which boasts the
largest Unitarian Church School
in the United States, ordained DIR.
Sophia Lyon FANS of New York
City into the Unitarian Ministry
at ceremony last Sunday eve
ming. The Ordination Prayer was
given by the Rev. John Baker,
minister of the ordaining church,
and the Act of Ordination was
given by Philip Sam Hughes,
chairman of the Board of Trus.
tees.
To the S2.year-old scholar.
writer. author, editor, grand
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

The teachers action grew out
of an earlier pledge to assist in
recruitment if the board adopted
a substantially higher pay sched
ule.
what we said, we said in good
faith" Simonds declared.
The boards new pay scale, if
approved by the County Coun.
ell, would start at $4,000 and rise
to $500 for teachers with mas
ter's degrees.
This schedule, according to
Simonds, should attract the
Cream" of teachers college grad
yates as well as experience teach
ers now living in other areas.
Each MEGA recruiting team
will consist of one teacher and
one school administrator.
They will interview candidates
in the District, Cincinnati, Cleve-
land, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia,
Dover, w cell g, Harrisburg.
Wilmington and Baltimore.
The organization will tn e n
screen all candidates and recon-
mend the most likely prospects
TO school system heads.
Simonds emphasized that the
MEGA will not represent itself
as a hiring agency, but merely
as a screening body.
He said DR.. James l.. Prince,
personnel director for county
schools, will head the recruiting
set-up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Religious Affairs
Observance
OF Lent is
Under Way
BY KokO Wittenburg
Church Editor

Lenten services being held in
Protestant churches throughout
the area are again giving resi-
dents an opportunity TO look for
ward TO Easter in a worshipful
way. Ash Wednesday yesterday
opened up the series of meditation
and devotion services and will
continue through Good Friday
on March 81, with the climax of
services on Easter, March 20.
"Were You There When Christ
Was Betrayed" will be the topic
of the second of the Lenten serv-
ices at st. Luke'S Evangelical
Lutheran Church in Redland
next Wednesday at 8 pm. Ac-
companying the sermon by the
Rev. William H. Mercer will be
a film entitled "The Upper
Room"
The Rev. Raymond P. Black of
the Christ Episcopal Church on
Washington ST., Rockville is, con-
Quoting a series of ten-minute
meditations on the Lords Prayer
each Wednesday during Lent, be-
ginning at u noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard COnger
of BrOokeville entertained a
group of young adults at their
home recently, for the Organiza-
ton of the pairs and Spares" a
club open TO couples between the
ages of II and 40, who qualify
for the "pairs," and for spares"
between 81 TO 40. While the spOn.
s0ring group are MethOdists,
membership is open TO any young
adult in the community of Chris
tian profession.
David Yinger was elected
president of the embryo group
during the meeting, and those
present signed as charter men,
bers. Annabelle Conger was
elected secretary. and Bernard
Conger, treasurer. The group
will meet on the fourth Friday
of each month with headquar-
tiers at Orndorff Hall in Brooke
vile. Sponsored by the Brooke
ville-Mt. Carmel charge, the club
has been organized to promote
good fellowship with suitable en-
tertainment, study classes and
related activities under Christian
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

until July 1.
The Council and Board have
been advised by counsel. how
ever, that it will be legal to sign
construction contracts anytime
after April Is, when the Council
is due to adopt the 1959-60
budget.
The present eight-room school
was forced on double sessions
from the time it first opened its
doors last September. Area resi-
dents have been agitating since
that time for early construction
of the addition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Young Adults Plan
A PiZZa Party

The Young Adult Club of the
county YWCA will sponsor a
pizza party the evening of Febru.
airy Is at the Y-Cottage in Jessup
Blair Park, Silver Spring.
The event is planned as a "get-
together" program for young UNI
married men and women of the
area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Top Ranking Agent

Lauri A. Paananen, Bethesda
representative Of Phoenix Mutual
Life Insurance Co, has be n
named top-ranking agent in the
Washington agency, according to
Louis c. Hurd, agency manager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Legion Boys Club

A board of directors of the Hen.
Observation-Disclosures Post No.
Sc, American Legion Boys Club
was elected recently.
Named to the group that soon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12
Elects Directors

will commence work on the 1859
summer camping season were for
mer Chief Judge Charles Wa
Woodward of Montgomery Coun-
ty Circuit Court; Delegate Alger
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-12

Be sure to read the classified
ads in this issue of the Sentinel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24

LUTHERAN GIRLS
Miss Dorothy Gotsch and Miss
Alberta Braun will be hostesses
/ for the Lutheran Business and
Professional Women's Club next
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24

William C. Riedel, 1420t
Woodwork ave-, will be in
stalled as Master Councillor o.
Heights Chapter Order of the
DeMolay on Saturday evening
September Goth at eight O'Clock
at the Heights Masonic Temple
Lee and Mayfield rds.
Thomas B. Chakford will be
installed as Senior Councillor
and Donald J. Reichard as Jun
ior Councillor. Richard A. Hen
ME will be installing officer.
After the installation there
will be refreshments served by
the Mothers Club and dancing.
THE EAST CLEVELAND
BUSINESS AND P 0 F E S.
SIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB will
hold its dinner meeting at Karl
Browns Inn, Sept. 29th, at 6:3O
pm.
City Manager Charles A.
Carren and his wife, Mrs. Car
ren, will speak.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Wade Price
will present a program in story
and pictures - East Cleveland
Yesterdays"
Messiah Dhite Shrine holds
banquet at Eastown restaurant
1903 Euclid ave-, East Cleve-
land, October End, at $50 p. m.
in honor of Mrs. Mary Wittrup,
21481 Ball ave. Festive OCCASION
is in appreciation of her serv-
ICES as Worthy High Priestess of
he Order.
Anyone wishing to attend,
please contact Miss Mabel Or
ing at SW. 1-4927 or MA.
l-7457.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
In Troining At
Fuirview Park

Three young women from
Cleveland's East Side suburbs
have been accepted for training
in the 50th Anniversary Glass
Of Fairview Park Hospitals
School of Nursing.
Among the 40 student nurses
starting their training Septem-
Der 21st are: Jean Suzanne
Barnes of 720 Sycamore dr..
Euclid, Carole Ruth Vlack OF
1859 Richmond rd., Lyndhurst
and Marjorie Sandra Scheldt
of 1862 Burnette ave-, East
Cleveland.
They will launch their train
ing with nine months of aca-
demic studies at Baldwin Wal
lace College with weekly visits
to the hospital. After this Pc
riod they will return to the
hospital for more than two
years of study and practice.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24

PROSPECT
A Science Table has been set
up in Mrs. Martha Davis third
grade room in Prospect School,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
SIX SKIES

on which have been placed bot
objects brought by the childre
from home and books on tn
subject brought from the schoc
library. To these children a
present, Science means animals
their books are mostly abou
animals, and the things the,
have placed on display includ
starfish, shells, sponge, sane
dollars toy animals and fish
and other samples or reminder
of living things.
The children are learnin,
how to make a record of tn,
books they have borrowed from
the library, so that both the!
and the two librarians will know
what they have on hand, tt
read and look at.
In the front hall display case
at Prospect there is an exhibit
of another sort, a display OF
summer hobbies prepared by
fifth grade pupils of George
Dion. Included in the exhibit
are plastic birds, collections OF
coins and paper money, and in
structions on the art of fencing
young devotee won a
medal pursuing his hobby.
ROZELLE
This summer was season
Of important physical improve
ments for Rozelle School. The
biggest thing is the new set
of playground equipment, in
stalled to the east of the build
ing on the Hayden ave. end of
the grounds.
There are swings, a hobby
horse swing, a merry-go-round,
and a slide; and their popular
ity it attested by the fast that
they are in use almost as much
in the afternon after school
hours as they are during the
lay.
The second big new installa-
ion is the two-way sound
equipment system, which in
,ludes a big master cabinet in
The office of Principal j o h n
Jirus and loudspeaker with
answering facilities in each
The master panel
also has a radio in it. This
after device is being used a
great deal for the younger
children in Rozelle, who hear
some of the daily educational
oroadcasts from the Cleveland
Board of Education's Station
NBOE downtown.
AS a sign of their apprecia-
ion for these improvements,
ome of Rozelle's students are
omposing "Thank You" letters
O be sent to the East Cleve-
and Board of Education. AL
hough they have followed this
'ractice in other years, they
re especially grateful this time
or the summer work done at
heir school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
Scouts Set


Boy Scout Troop 1Os begar
its fall meetings again Tues.
day at Caledonia Gym where il
will meet hereafter on the frs,
and third Tuesday each month
from 1880 to 900 p. m.
Tonight, the troop has its
first Swim Night at Shaw Pool
at Z p. m. Next year is the 5Oth
anniversary of Boy Scouting
and a special feature will be
the awarding Of q special per-
manent patch to be worn on
the uniform of the Scout who
does four things which are:
Recruits a new boy for
the troop;
2-Advances a rank or earns
three merit badges;
3-Earns the Personal Fit
ness merit badge;
4Participates in a Troop
Good Turn project. These tasks
must be done between now and
next July.
This Saturday, the troop will
see it's final free baseball game
at the stadium as guests of the
Cleveland Indians. Tomorrow
night, some Of the troop fam
lilies will attend the baseball
game using the Fisher Foods
tickets they saved during the
summer.
The first Troop Committee
meeting will be held Sept. 3Oth
at 8 p. m. at the home of the
troop treasurer, Mr.. AL Keller,
1870 Quilliams I'd.
The troops second paper sale
will be held Oct. 3rd. All money
earned by the troop on it's paper
will be used to help
defray expenses of sending
Scouts to the National JAM
boree next July at Colorado
Springs, Colo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24

event which will be a surprise
supper October 3rd.
The only information the
hostesses are giving out is that
the cost will be SIPS, that mem.
bers are to meet at 400 p. m
at Christ Lutheran Church
West 43rd and Robert ave., and
that they should bring a gift
wrapped white elephant. Res
ervations are to be in by Sep
tember 29th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24
Clubs

DR.. Edward Schwartzenfeld
Cleveland Heights physician
will discuss the youth fitness
program recommended by Pres
ident Eisenhower's health pro-
gram studies at East Cleveland
Kiwanis Club luncheon program
in the East Cleveland YMCA,
Sept. 2Sth.
At last Mondays meeting
Grant Kibbel, chairman of the
clubs sports committee, pre-
sented golf trophies to four
champions in club competition
this summer. The champions
and their trophies: DR.. Louis
E. Edwards, medal play cham
pionship; L. L. Winfield, Merle
Owens Invitational Handicap
Tournament; Spencer Knapp,
Match Play (Class AZ, and Joe
Cerino, Match Play (Class b.
Also introduced were the two
new junior Kiwanians from
Shaw High School, each of
whom is starting a six-week
term in the club. They are
David Moore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Moore, of 3946
Iownesdale rd., and Tom Glib
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Gibson, of 16208 Glynn rd. Mr..
Gibson is a Kiwanian
Both David and Tom are ac-
tive in Shaw High School stu
dent activities-Dave is presi-
dent of Student Council and
Tom is senior class president.
K LADIES
The Women of Klwanis are
meeting Monday instead of Oct
ober 5th due to a conflict with
the District Convention. A lun-
cheon will be held at 1890 pm.
with Mrs. Stanton A d m S
1890 Superior, as hostess and
Agnes Newell and Mary Har-
rison as assistant hostesses.
Mrs. T. w. Wilder will show
slides of the Ohio seasons.
TJTTHER GIRLS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-24

| ~6@AAiS SAN~SAASS
your children's schools! "Sil
Skies" attempts to bring to yol
each week an account of what
is going on in the elementary
schools of East Cleveland; il
runs when school is open ano
stops when it isn't. So, for the
fourth year now, here we &c
again!
MAYFAIR
In their textbook Science in
Our own Backyard" the fifth
and sixth graders at Mayfair
School have been reading about
all the things they could learn
on a field trip. So, when the
chance came last week for them
to take a hike up and down the
ravines and hills in Forest Hills
Park, the boys and girls in the
rooms of Mr.. Jack Powell, Mrs.
Dorothy McCabe and Nj s S
Evone Anderson were eager to
go.
Leaving the school bus near
the hilltop, the children and
their teachers examined rocks
Scared by an ancient glacier,
and other rocks formed by tre-
mendous pressure into shale
and sandstone. They Unidentified
several different kinds Of trees,
and saw a squirrel, crows, a
chipmunk, and the diggings of
a skunk-with the latter animal
fortunately out calling.
The three classes, after
travelling separate trails for a
time, met again near the tennis
courts at the Lee I'd. entrance,
and returned to Mayfair in
time for noon dismissal. They
had seen Lake Erie from five
miles away, climbed to the ac-
tual northwestern edge of the
Allegheny Plateau, and had a |
fine, interesting morning. The
only casualties were a few un-
fortunate salamanders, found
under a rock, which did not
survive the trip back to school.
CALEDONIA
The Hilltoppers of Caledonia
School are certainly off to a
busy start in this new school
year. A Student Council is be-
ing organized, under the spon-
sorship of Miss Jean Vokoun,
whose presidency and vice presi-
lency will be divided between
| sixth grade boy or girl
if that makes two people, not
'our).
The boys of the three upper
grades are organizing a flag
ootball team, whose first game
With Rozelle, is to be played
lext Monday, the 28th.
And children from the same
ourth, fifth, and sixth grades
re to meet Thursday with the
wo Musical Directors of the
Elementary schools, Mr.. s.
Robert Fraser and Mr.. Kenneth
to mort the newest 4
dition of the ever-popular Cal
donia Orchestra.
Nor is this all, at least for
he august sixth graders. Mr..
robert Chaunce's room is at
siver Road Camp this week for
heir school in the outdoors"
nd some of the other upper
lassmen are assisting Miss
Ithel Rita Seller in the inaug-
ration Of the schools traffic
afety patrol.
Altogether, quite a busy two
weeks, in addition to everything
lse.
PROSPECT
A Science Table has been set II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03

lower average gets a bonus of
70 per cent o fthe difference be-
tween the two teams before they
start bowling.
No teams averagin cover 1000
pins per game will be allowed
to enter the tournament.
The tournament will open Sat-
urday, January 8 and run each
Saturday and Sunday until Janu-
ary 81. Three shifts will bowl
each Sunday and four shifts will
bowl each Saturday. Additional
dates will be used if necessary.
The tournament will be run
completely in accord with ABC
rules, according to Walter Beck,
who is tourney manager for the
Beaverdam Lions.
Final individual averages of
the 1958-59 season will be used
in determining the team averag.
es for the tournament handicaps.
If no 1958-59 average is available
the bowler's average will be cal.
culated for the high IL games oi
this season.
Entries for the tournament
close December 81. Entry blank:
can be obtained from Dick 81.
mon, president of the Beaverdan
Lions.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
Expect 200 Teams
In Tourney At
South Gate Lanes

More than 200 of the better
bowling teams in this area may
appear at South Gate Lanes next
month in the first annual handi-
cap tournament sponsored by the
Beaverdam Lions club.
The five man team event is
open to all bowlers sanctioned by
the American Bowling Congress
and carries a $50 first prize.
Based on the expected field of
200 entries, the Lions expect to
award one prize for every six
entries.
Seventy per cent handicaps
will be allowed in the tourna-
rnent. The season averages of the
five bowlers on each team will
be added and each teams aver
age will be compared when the
teams meet. The team with the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
THANKsGUNG PROGRAM

Beaverdam high school stu.
dents presented a Thanksgiving
assembly program for the stu.
dents, faculty and public Wednes.
day afternoon. Ira ditional a
Thanksgiving music was sung
with appropriate scripture and
poems read by John Bowers.
This was the first time the high
school choir appeared in their
new robes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
TRIPLETT WOMEN
Present Standings

High Individual Games-Carol
Kohler 180, June Rockey 174,
Wilma Neuenschwander 167,
Imelda Bracy 162, Dottie Edinger
155, Iva Triplehorn 155, Carol
Kohler 155.
High Individual Series - Carol
Kohler AGO, Imelda Bracy AL,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
Present Standings

f1Ign Individual Games D.
Sands 245, c. Kuhn 224, r. Herr
2l9, L. Woodward ZIG, j. Moser
217.
High Individual Series - D.
Sands 179-183-245 COL, r. Wheeler
2R-l7O-167 $40, C.. Kuhn 1924
156 $40, J. Weyer 204-180-161 545,
L. Woodward 175-216-152 SAB, D.
Sands 169-188-183 $40.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
Present Standings

High Individual Games-Wava
Amstutz 1913, Tillie Snodgrass
III, Dorothy Lloyd IT'S, Evelyn
Michel 174, Kathi Basinger 40,
Dorothy Hermann III, JEANNE
Alderman 1863.
High Individual Series - Wava
Amstutz 462, Dorothy Lloyd 454,
Lois Basinger 450, Dorothy Herr
mann 449, Evelyn Michel 444,
kathi Basinger AL, Jeanne AUX.
erman 442.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
DEAD BEATS
Present Standings
TRAVEL ERS

Herr Gardens 3, Kinsinger L;
Beaverdam Firemen No. 0,
Brooke Motor 4; Page Dairy l,
Beaverdam Firemen No. 2 g.;
Sohio 0, Stauffer Pure Oil a;
Bluffton Stone Co. 0, Blatz Beer
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
Present Standings

High Individual Games - Dick
Kuhn 235, w. Lehman 217, Tom
Soldan 213, Paul Eikenbary 209,
Bob Koontz 204.
High Individual Series - Dick
Kuhn 177-235-186 598, Ross Irwin
199-199-187 585, Mick Mueller 200
189-189 578, Paul Eikenbary 1872
200-209 571, w. Lehman 154-182-
217 $50. b..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
CLASSIC

Clark'S Buick 2, Swank Barber
Shop 2; Basinger Meat Mkt. 8,
Bluttton Stone Co. /; Goodwin
lns; q, Pats BARRIERS 0; Steinman
T. V. Towers 3, Crows S to 10
Store l; Chuck & Demps 2,
Simons Sohio 2.
prncapt CtooJ;,r,s