davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
AT STATE FAIR

Twelve acolytes and nine
sacristans of Corpus Christi
church in Belle Valley enjoyed
a day at the state fair in Colum-
bus last week. They were guests
of Rev. FIR. James Dirker, pastor
of the church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Livestock Entered BY 4-H Members
Given Top Billing BY Show Judges

long work cattle paid off for large
filters who blue ribbons their stock
the Noble fair and for others receiving special
and ribbons.
The following took prizes the Junior dairy show
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

~ HOURS SERVICE on color
pictures. Color film must be
left at the studio. Six days on
movie film. Black and white film,
one-day service. Teters Studio,
North Street. ~ u.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

NEWS OF INTEREST-Take ad-
vantage of CarPs Shoe Special
Coupon mailed last week! For
back to school, shoes, see Carl's
first!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
II obIe Countians
Purchase 36 New
Cars In August
Clerk OF Courts Turns Over S482.84
To County General Fund As Reteipts

Noble County Clerk of Courts John Snyder reported today
that had purchased the month August
addition total eight
vehicles that changed ownership
during the past month
Clerk SNYDER reported the following purchased
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

Dairv Cattle Entered In Show
Provided Keen Competition

number of topgrade dairy cattle went before Judge
Randall Cambridge during the Noble county fair which
fine section of animals display
The following spotlight winners
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

WINDOW GLASS cut to accu-
rate size. See us for your needs.
d. d. Nichols, Caldwell. tt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10

Abbie Vo pictured in the center the but the
of the his Emmett Ebenhack of Cir
clevile, shown right in the photo.
Presentation of the $3.50 check made the basis of
Abbie Vo the Caldwell track record to 206 AS
Acting behalf of the four local merchants and business
firms pooled together make the worthwhile prize
Maurice Colley pictured left presenting Eben
hack the coveted check
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-10
Continued on Page 1-B

FREE "CaIdwell' school
banners with a purchase of a
pair of school shoes. Carts Shoes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

Mara, for the Almighty has dealt
very bitterly with me.o
THE Sentinel extends its
thanks to Mrs. Wood for a Job
well done. We wish her well.
Editors Note.)
GET WELL CARD: Morris
Fradin, of Arden I'd, Cabin John
is back home recovering from sur
gerry. He's doing fine, Mrs. Fradin
tells us. All the neighbors join
me in wishing him well.
LOW CEILING: Folk in Glen
Echo Heights got so bothered by
he racket of airplanes getting
ready TO land at National Airport
that their Citizens Association
wrote letter of complaint. Re
ply from Roger Flynn of The
Washington Airport Survey Com
mittee pointed out, among other
things, that the trouble is worse
when the weather is bad, Over
cast skies cause noise to be re.
Elected downward.
Thought l would pass this on
TO you. Next time a rainy day
seems to have airplanes grabbing
at your TV antenna, you can feel
safe. It's just the noise that comes
down. AS Mr.. Flynn has it. "the
aircraft commanders are not de.
sirous of collecting any television
antennas or chimney!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

over the top in the drive to col
lect funds to support a visiting
foreign exchange student. They
needed $3.50 and collected $3.50
In addition, the schools PTA has
contributed 1925 toward the ven
ture, first at the school.
The American Field Service
Chapter at Sherwood will meet
tonight to develop further plans
for the unknown student who
should arrive next August.
Sherwood students will teach
classes during Student-Teacher
Day February 5.
Wheaton
The second Wheaton High
School skating party, sponsored
by the Student Council, will be
held from 7:30 until II o'clock
tonight at the Gaithersburg rink.
Only Wheaton HIS students and
their friends may attend. AdmiS-
sion is so cents and skate rental
is so cents.
The first skating party at the
end of December was such a sue
cess. sale of tickets has had to
be limited. More skating parties
are planned for the remainder OF
the school year.
A sock hop will follow to-
nights skating, scheduled TO
break off at 10 o'clock.
Gaithersburg
The Mellotones Orchestra is
scheduled to play for tonight's
Semester Ball, sponsored by the
Gaithersburg High Schools Key
Club. The semi.formal dance,
costing S1.50 a couple. will be in
the cafeteria.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

turned to his medical studies at
the Army Medical School. Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, after spend
ing the recent holiday at home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

been accepted for Information
schooling at Fort Slocum, New
York, where he'll study to be.
come either a radio-TV announcer
or an information specialist.
Graduation time a year.
round function for servicemen-
From the Nays Great Lakes
Training Center comes word that
four local seamen recently com.
pleted their first phase of train
ing with the U. S. Navy. From
Kensington were William M,
McGriffin, 11119 Newport Mill
Rd., and David Cramer, 4316
Warner st. From Damascus was
Walter E. Hughes, 25101 Oak Dr.,
and from Rockville were William
Zielinski, 1909 Bruce Rd., and
Joseph Fiore, 4214 Independence
st. The graduation exercises
were held just before Christmas
and marked the end of nine
weeks of boot camp" grad
uating from Officers Candidate
School at Newport, r. l., were
Navy Ensigns Kenneth Brow,
6003 Coral Sea Ave, Rockville,
and Don Patterson, 1909 Drum
mond Ave-, Chevy Chase. /.
Completing an intensive four
week infantry training course at
Camp Lejeune, N. c., were Ma
rine PFC David Stowe, Jr., 7402
Glenbrook Rd., Bethesda, and Ma
rine Pvt. Ray Dufour, 5208 Wood
lawn Ave, Chevy Chase. Ed
Norment, COOS Crawford Dr.,
Rockville, who joined the u. S.
Army last October, has COM
menced his Army Security
Agency schooling at Fort Devon,
Mass. A special salute goes
to Altman 2nd Class Samuel Toll
bert, Summit Hall Rd., Cath
ersburg, who recently sharpened
his pencil and wits to complete
his high school education through
courses offered by the Armed
Forces Institute. Sam was home
recently for 30 days enroute to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
Sherwood Gymnasium
Is Just About Done

Sherwood High School officials
hope TO be able to move boys
classes into the new S500,000
gymnasium sometime within the
next week.
The building stands ready for
use with the exception of minor
cleanup" chores. Next work to
be done is the renovation Of the
existing gym for use by girls
gym classes.
Principal William w. Miles
said he hoped workmen could get
started on the old gym before
classes are dismissed for the
summer vacation in order that il
will be ready next September.
Meanwhile, visitors to the new
gym will find a disable floor
space 100 by 100 feet with cleo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

Sherwood students have gone
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
Army MLSgt. Ed Browns
Servicemen We Know

Starting the New Year with a
new career was John P. Albano,
1901 Robindale Road, Rockville,
the first local Army enthusiast
TO join the Regulars in 1859.
John, a student artist, enlisted
for training in the public rela.
tons field. A 1857 graduate of
Wheaton High School, he attend
ed Montgomery Junior College
for a semester before signing up
for military service in modern
Army Green.
Maryland University Junior,
Frank Bolle, from Capitol View
Drive, Kensington is scheduled to
join the Army Regulars this week
for three-year tour. Bolle has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
Cabin JOhn-BrOOkmon'
'Canada's'
Is Given a
Face-Lifting
BY Naomi l.. Wood
Oliver 2-o5S4

RENOVATION JOB: The ole
building facing Macarthur Boule
ward in Glen Echo, where the
Post Office and "Canada's" use5
to be. has put on a brand new
appearance in redwood siding
with colonial touches. II will start
a new life this spring as a res
taurant.
The owner is Mrs. Sally Peters
daughter of the original Can
ada Members of her family rar
the post office for countless years
Mrs. Peters herself owns and run
the "Claire Florist" shop ir
Georgetown, as well as a Wash
ington restaurant.
81 suppose II will be called
'Canada's', as usual" she said,
in reference to her famiIy's long
ownership of the building. But
this will be a restaurant, not
Just a place for hamburgers."
Mrs. Peters was born in Glen
Echo and lived there until a few
years, ago when she moved to
Georgetown. Her plans for the
completion of the restaurants ex.
terror include flagstone walks and
stone window boxes for a choice
selection of flowers. She also has
plans to provide some parking
for patrons.
Promises great eating for the
residents of Cabin John. Brook
mont, and all points in between
REMINDER: This is the last
time you'll see Naomi l.. Wood
as the by-line for your community
column. Next week and thereafter
it'll be another Naomi" Naomi
Rovner." 1--WE don't insist on hav
ing a correspondent named Ma
omi, but since il happened that
way, maybe we can make il a
little easier for you to remember
The name Naomi comes from the
Old Testament Book Of Ruth. Il
was the name of Ruth's mother
in-law. And Ruth is the one who
said to her mother-in-law, "En
treat me not TO leave you. Wher'
you 60 win go; your people shall
be my people. and your God my
God" And Naomi is the ono
who, later on in the story, said
"Do not call me Naomi, call IN,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

George Air Force Base, Calf.
where he'll continue his duties as
an aircraft electrician Com
pleting Army basic at Fort Jack
son, S. c., were Pvts. Paul w
Fogle, Rt. 2, Dickerson; John r
Davies, 1907 DeBeck Dr., Rock
vile, and Robert Noyes, 9627
Bexhill Dr., Kensington. 4. En-
rolled for advanced specialist
training in the radio OPERATOR
course at Fort Jackson, is Dolan
F. Thuma, Jr., of Gaithersburg.
From Germany, it is reported
that Army PFC James K. Martin
of Rt. l. Olney, is a member OF
the 34th Infantry at Augsburg,
Corporal Robert Ballenger, 3S w.
Montgomery Ave, Rockville, is
also stationed at Augsburg with
the 9th Cavalry Regiment.
At Pirmasens, Germany, Pfc.
Kenneth Naylor of Boyds and
Pts. Neal Shupe of Ri. /, Pooles-
vile, are with the same unit, the
18th Ordnance Battalion.
The promotion list includes
Kent L. Williams, of 1896 Pris-
ella DR., Silver Spring, who re-
Gently was upped to sergeant
while stationed with the Army's
oath Div, in Germany. F. Sew
ing on another stripe was Marine
Corporal Jim Powell of Rt. 3,
Gaithersburg. Jim, son Of Mrs.
James w. Shoemaker, was pro-
NOTED to his present rank while
serving with the Marine Air
Group at the Naval Station, At
sugi, Japan. Another '1eath-
erneck' Marine Sgt. Pete Rag
land of 11721 Grandview Ave,
Silver Spring, received his third
stripe" at Santa Anna, Calf. ;.
Promoted to corporal in early De-
cember was James Maughn, 701
Silver Spring Ave, Silver Spring.
Jim is serving with the Marine
Security Guard at TT. George G..
Meade, Maryland
Abel A. (Johnny) Norris, III,
of 1874 S. Adams ST., Rockville,
recently returned home from
Fort Knox where he served his
Army Reserve tour of six
months. Washington (Tonyl
Bowie. of Ri. l. Gaithersburg. re.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

animals. Everyone knows ii
exists. I'm just trying to point
out that we try to help people
with their animals and their
complaints. AS silly as some of
the calls sound, always check
into them.
Too often I uncover instances
of a m aZing callousness in
humans. You wouldn't believe it,
but people speed down the high
ways and throw yes hurl -
unwanted cats out through car
windows. They go away on vaca-
tons and leave pets cooped up in
the house with a bowl of water
and a mumbled request that
neighbors take look at them
now and then.
They tie dogs to trees and
come home couple days later
to find their pets ne arly
strangled.
Some people, though well in
tentioned, find lost or exhausted
young wild animals which they
take home and try to raise. They
don't know the animals needs
and so often, the wild creatures
die. We urge all such we'll mean
ing people to release wild animals
or to call Carroll Waters, the
game warden.
I've had to make only one
arrest and hope 1 never
have to make another.
carry a badge and can arrest
offenders and swear out war
rants like any policeman.
But with growing county
branch of the Humane Society of
the United States, the day may
come when we won't need to
make arrests.
All of our 165 members cir
culate information about the
chapter and most of us try to
find homes for displaced animals.
We're growing all the time under
the direction of our CHAPTER
president. Peter Scion, and Fred
Myers. president Of the National
Humane Society.
So far as / know, I'm one of
II humane officers in the State,
authorized by the State Fedora
ton of Humane Societies. We
need more. It's a wonderfully
rewarding service.
You are constantly faced with
the need for personal diplomacy.
For instance: would you take an
owners cat who has been report
ed for killing lots of birds? No,
of course, not. The thing to do
is require that the cat wear a
bell around its neck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

trically operated basketball back
boards and bleachers that can
accommodate 1925. An additional
1000 persons can be seated on
chairs on the playing floor. The
metal folding chairs arrived last
week.
The gym also contains a stage,
GA feet wide from wing to wing
and 80 feet deep. Modern stage
lights are provided. School Off
Gals are especially proud of
facilities for the school band
which will have a large practice
room, a portable dais seating
100, library. instrument repair
and storage rooms.
Spacious dressing rooms and
showers are provided for ath-
letes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

berger, dean of the University
College, the decision to offer an
evening program was a result of
a steady suburban population in
crease within a l2-mile radius
of the College Park campus, and
innumerable inquiries for such a
program from people in the area
who are employed in business,
industry and government.
Registration for the evening
division program will be held in
the University Colleges offices
on the second floor of Woods
Hall. Brochures and further in
formation may be secured by
writing to University College,
University of Maryland at Col
lege Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

3AfN@A Aes'A II a.
Arlene scored 11S and David
lit out of a possible 100 points
They led 705 out of $1,000 stu.
dents who were awarded medal
ist honors.
Blair has counted IL medalist
winners since 1851. Credit is
given by all winning Blair stu
dents to Latin teacher Miss Hazel
Bratt.
Other news at Blair notes the
start, February 9, of the schools
annual United Welfare Drive.
Among the beneficiaries of the
drive are Janice Racini, adopt
ed student at the American
Farm School in Greece.
Linda Nusbaum. senior, is i'm
charge of the drive and has set
a goal of $780, Funds collected
from the once-a-year drive go to
charities supporting tuberculosis,
cancer, heart and Red Cross re-
search drives.
Richard Montgomery
The Richard Montgomery High
School debating team continues
to come up with surprises. Last
week, the negative side won the
question THAT the territory of
Hawaii should be granted state
hood"
The Black Maskers, RMIIS
dramatics club. has selected
Special Guest" as its entry in
the one-act play festival at Mary
lind University week after next.
Leads have gone to Mandy
Evans, Connie Mckay. Victor
Smith and Bob Stevens.
Sherwood
Sherwood students have gone
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

Registration for vening
courses for adults leading to
bachelor degrees at the Univer-
sity of Maryland will be held
February 3 and 5 from $50 to
9 pm. Glasses are scheduled to
begin February 9 at Z pm. in
Woods Hall.
Students registering for the
program will have the oppor-
tunity to pursue the bachelor of
arts degree in general studies.
Fifteen courses in the areas of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
In College Who's Who

Marilyn Louise Shull, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Shull,
IT., 9619 Byeforde rd., Kensing-
ton, was one of six seniors at
Salem College. Winston-Salem,
N. c., recently chosen for inclu-
sion in the 1889 Who's Who
in American Colleges and Uni.
versities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
L. of Md. Starting
Evening Classes

business administration, eco
Monies, English, foreign Ian
guages, government and politics,
history. mathematics, philosophy,
psychology and public speaking
will be offered during the first
semester. Course content will
parallel the daytime program
with the same academic stand
ards prevailing.
According to DR.. Ray Ehrens-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
I'm a Humane
Officer

CONTINUED from Page u
livestock in the upper sections Of
the county. The other day, for
instance, Pfc. Howard Musgrove
and / looked into a complaint of
underfed draft horses that really
weren't underfed at all. 1t
turned out that they were very
large, long-coupled animals who
don't carry fat like granted,
short-coupled horses.
Although 80 percent of our
complaints deal with dogs, we
have some pretty cute investiga-
tons involving other animals.
For instance, got a call
one day from a man out on
COlesville rd. 1t was very
cold, and he called TO say that
cow in a nearby lot was
crying" from the cold.
l telephoned around to see if
I could find the owner and I
finally connected. A woman
answered the phone and after l
explained my problem, S h
laughed and said, II told my hus-
band we ought to do something
about that COW. She's not crying
from the cold.
shes All club champion
and she's waiting to be bred.
She's just lonely"
And there was the day last
summer | went out on my first
investigation. A number of COM
plants had been turned in to the
Montgomery County Branch of
the Humane Society of the
United States.
1t was a tremendously hot day
and a travelling circus had set
up on the parking lot of the
Langley Park shopping center.
The owner, a Floridian, had lions,
an elephant. monkeys, ponies,
snakes - oh, everything was
there.
The heat had turned the park
ing lot surface into a griddle and
the majority of the complaints
were that the animals were suf-
fering from the heat. Some were
in cages.
/ told the owner of my bust
ness and he said, 81 want to
show you something We walked
over to the cages and he said,
60 ahead, touch them. Put
your hand on them"
/ did and they were perfectly
cool. They were insulated against
heat. l felt kind of foolish, so I
suggested, We'll, maybe they
would like some water
He smiled sympathetically and
gave the monkeys some water in
tin pans. They Immediately
emptied the water out of the
pans and scrutiHized the manu-
facturer's stamp on the bottom.
The circus owner told me of
how he'd received complaints of
his elephants standing out in the
rain. Of course, elephants love
to stand in the rain so l felt sort
of embarrassed for the person
who complained.
That's the way it goes. Ger
tainly I'm not trying to make
light of my job or of the problem
of inhumane treatment of
turned to his medical studies at
the Army Medical School. Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, after spend
ING the recent holiday at hoYna
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
High School Highlights
TiUO BLniT'ites Win
State Latin HOnOrs

Arlene Sherman and David Levin seniors at Mongom-
cry Blair High School, last week emerged the highest
medas winners the State the annual nationwide Latin
examinations given last spring.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
ALL AT SEA ~
FumiIyPIon
Cruises Set
ByYurmouth

A new family plan on the
SIS Yarmouth's three-day
cruises to Nassau. and four-day
cruises to Havana and Nassau
from Miami. has been an
nounced by the Eastern Ship
ping Corporation.
Under the plan one member
Of the party pays full fare, the
second pays half fare when
sharing the same cabin, and
the third in the cabin pays min
inum fare.
American President Lines
warns that Christmas is al
ready on the way. The steam
ship company has planned Q
Christm mas Holiday Cruise
aboard the IS President Cleve-
land. leaving San Francisco De-
cember 8 and returning Janu-
ary 10. Visits will be made al
Honolulu, Japan. the Philip
pines and Hong Kong.
%Hk ~
The Cunard Lines genial
cruise director, Vic Ogley, was
in town recently for a television
appearance. Mr.. Ogley is IA
miliar to many Washingtonians
who have taken Mauretania OF
Caronia cruises.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Where in the World
You Can Go in June

JUNE Italy. The 18th CEN
tury Game of the Bridge" at
Pisa is a colorful pageant
with 800 costumed partici-
pants.
JUNE 1O-Hong Kong. The
famed Dragon Boat Festival.
Almost all villages which de-
pend on fishing for a liveli-
hood support a dragon boat.
Inter-temple races are held
once each year. Best races in
Hong Kong are at Kennedy
Town and Aberdeen.
JUNE 11-Hawaii. Kameha-
meha Day commentaries the
life of King Kamehameha,
first ruler Of the Hawaiian
Islands.
JUNE 14-Japan. In the annual
rice planting festival at
Sumihoshi Shrine in Osaka,
IL beautiful girls ceremoni-
ously transplant rice seed
lings in the paddyfield at the
shrine to the accompaniment
Of traditional rice-planting
folk songs.
JUNE 14-2S-Yugoslavia. The
International Fair of Ocean
Navigation, Fishing and
Tourism includes a Man
and the Sea" photo ex-
hibit, sports events. folk
pageahts and fishing ex-
cursions, at zadar.
JUNE 17-24-El Salvador. The
Evening star., 1959-05-31

town of Izalco, near the ac-
tive volcano of the same
name, holds a week long
fiesta honoring John the
Baptist.
JUNE 20-Denmark. Opening
of the Viking Festival.
Bearded Dancers re-enact the
country's ancient sagas at
Frederikssund. Through July
S.
JUNE 21-Greece. Opening of
the Epidaurus Festival. with
classic Greek tragedies per-
formed in an ancient OPEN
air theater at Epidaurus.
Through July IL.
JUNE 24-Ireland. The high
light of the Irish racing sea-
son is the Irish Derby at
Curragh, County Kildare.
JUNE 24-Peru. During the
Fiesta de Amancaes. on a
plain on the outskirts of
Lima. people come from all
over the country in regional
costumes to play music on
native flutes, harps and
Pans pipes, and to dance
traditional dances.
JUNE 27-G ermany. The
''Princely Wedding of 1475'
includes a procession and
elaborately costumed festival
play. at Landshut in Ba-
varia. Also on July 5 and II,
u. j.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Philadelphia
,Pluns Fete

Philadelphia is getting ints
the summer festival" act this
year.
1t opens Monday. June is,
when the Philadelphia More
Beautiful Committee launches
"Estivalia." Highlight will be
a series Of street corner fashion
shows on Tuesday. June l6,
beginning with fireworks at
independence Hall.
The city will publish q
folder. philadelphia in the
Summer" for free distribution
to prospective tourists.
Philadelphia stores will vie
with one another for the best
floral displays in their windows
and interiors. A team of judges
will visit the stores to select
the best. The winners will be
awarded plaques and citations
on Friday, June l6.