davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03

ezer Baptist Church, w. Spring
field st.. Thursday, June 8.
Mrs. Edna johnson of Mama
roneck, N. X, spent happy
Mothers Day with her mother,
Mrs Ellen Dotson Of fremont St.
She was also the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. Monroe and family
during her ten-day stay in
Boston.
The Holy Christian Church
presents the Dixie Gospel Singers
Wednesday, June Z, at $3.50 P. M.
at the Church, 357 Walnut Ave,
opposite Ruthven ST., Roxbury.
Mrs. Helen Barnwell of st.
Adams, N. Y, was here over the
holiday. She brought with her
Master Gerald Guy and baby
sister Aleta Guy, son and daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G.
Guy of ST. Adams. Mrs. Alfalfa
Brown entertained Mrs. Barnwell
and her mother, Mrs. Bessie C.
McIlvaine, and the two children
at breakfast. Mrs. Barnwell was
entertained also by all her old
girl friends during her visit.
The Annual Musical and Tea
by the League Of Women for
Community Service at 55S Mass.
Ave-, Boston, comes Sunday af-
ternoon, june 4, at $3.50.
Pupils of Jeanette Giguere, of
the faculty, taking part in stu
dent recital in Recital Hall at the
Conservatory Sunday afternoon,
June II are: Buckner Candy, |
who will play Chopin, Ballade in
F major, op. 38; Debussy, Toe
cata; Armenta Adams who viii !
play Rachmaninoff, Valse, op. 10,
No. 2; Barcorolle, op. 10, No. 3;
Elwyn Adams, who plays Men
delssohn'S Rondo Capriccioso;
Prelude in E minor, op. 35; Car
men Fuller, who plays Brahms,
Intermezzo in A minor; Critics, /
The White Peacock; and Marion
Davis of Bronx, N. Y, who plays
De busy Estampes, Pagodes,
Soiree dams grenade, Jordins sous
la pluie.
Monday sight, june 5, at s
PM, is the date of the Speak
er's Bureau Womanless Fashion
Show and Wedding at Peoples
Baptist Church, Camden and
fremont SITS. This win be an
evening of fun you will long re-
member. Your purchasing
ticket win help some Junior
Usher win a scholarship. Every |
one attending will receive slice
Of the huge wedding cake. So
save the date.
Mrs. Letitia Hunter writes
from Dallas, Texas that race re-
lations have greatly improved
since she was there in 1929 and
that progress is noted in better
homes and churches. She says
Texas hospitality cannot be
surpassed.
The pupils Of Elizabeth Ger
man Wheatley will give their
fourth annual recital Sunday.
June 4 at 4 PM. at AGA Mass.
Ave. Bernice Bonner is the ac-
companist. Guest artists are
Gladys Fuller, reader and Joan
Hester, pianist. A social hour
follows the program.
The New England Speakers
Bureau Essay Contest will be
held at the Emmanuel Baptist
Church, New Haven, Conn, Rev.
Hall, pastor, Saturday evening,
June 10, at PM. Please buy
your ticket early. Your fifty
cents win help a Junior Usher
win a scholarship.
Thomas tHamp) Hammond,
tenor, Boston's only singing
barber soloist, win be guest
soloist at the morning services,
Sunday, June 4, at Columbus
Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church. Mr..
Hammond is former student
Of the Boston Conservatory of
Music. He also studied at the
Duncanbury School of Arts,
with private teachers and at col
lege in the South.
A pleasant evening was spent
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03

rice come to
your rescue. You
can stay with
your chores till
practically the
last minute and
still prepare a
delicious m ain
course dish that
really satisfies
Bacon N Egg
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03
CITY NEWS


NEED MONEY? There IS no
safer more satisfactory way than
to consult the wcll-known and
Iong-estabIished firm OF II. 8.
Budding Company, whose offices
are conveniently located in the
heart Of the business section
the Little Building. BoyIston St.
corner Of fremont st. (R0oms
sSO-8S1l. Here you will find in
MIR. Budding 4 sympathetic and
helpful personality and in the
privacy Of his office you will be
able to arrange for the loan that
you need. New furniture? VIM
Ter clothing? A trip? These can
be made possible by consulting
this welI-known firm.
The Young Adult Group and
the Ushers Guild of St. Bartho-
lomews Church will present the
Celestial Choral Ensemble under
the direction of Joseph +.
Greene with Blanche Morris, ac-
ronnpanist, in a Pops concert,
June is, at 8 p. M, in the Parish
hall, Harvard and Essex SITS,
Cambridge.
Mrs. Helen McIlvaine Barnwell
Vt ST. Adams, N. Y, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Bessie Nell
vaine, and other relatives.
I0.h Annual might in June"
comes wednesday, June IA, at
ST. Augustine and St. Martins
Church, 81 Lenox st. Interesting
features including 7-man orches-
ira from Musicians Local 5S5;
Mildred Kennedy's dancing group,
etc.
Features of the May Carnival
presented by the Philatheas Of
st. Paul A. M. E. Church. Rev.
B. A. Galloway, Pastor, included
children's and a woman's Fa-
shion Show. with some of the
latest Styles modelled, a baby
contest and the awarding of many
valuable articles. The baby of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest DiNatale,
sponsored by Mrs. Mildred Ed
ward, was winner Of first prize
and Brooklyn baby was runner
up. The winner of the beautiful
Westinghouse electric rooster was
Mrs. Ora Thornton of Western
ave, Cambridge. The door prize
was won by Miss Esmeralda
also a Cantabridgian.
The main event Of the evening
was the awarding Of a beautiful
Lane Mahogany Cedar low boy
hope chest filed with linens and
other lovely things to the con-
testant bringing in the largest
anount Of money. The winner
was Mis- Olga Monteiro of Cam
bridge. Second prize, an electric
pop-up toaster, went to Miss
Galloway of Cam
bridge. The final event Of the
evening was the awarding of a
table lamp, won by Mrs. Clara
Bolt Of Roxbury. There was a
very large and appreciative au
dience present.
The Speakers Bureau of the
INSTRUMENTATION Ushers' AS
sOciation, Inc, will present a
WOMANLESS FASHION SHOW
AND WEDDING, Monday eve
ming, June 5, 500 o'clock at
Peoples Baptist Church, Rev. R.
M. Owens, Pastor. This presen-
tation promises to be even more
hilarious than in previous years,
so get your tickets early. Each
patron will receive a piece of
the huge wedding cake, to be
served by the winning bridal
couple.
Mrs. Mary Blake, busy with
plans for her annual entertain
ment at Resthaven, spent Me-
mortal Day at the home. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Mary
Williams who assists Mrs. Blake
in the Resthaven presentations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03
Lady In Distress2
By Betfy Barclay

IF it's lack OF time that distresses
you during this busy spring
housekeeping period, let pre-cooked
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03

Rice! Serve it with creamed spring
peas, or try pouring a sharp cheese
sauce over the fluffy rice and crispy
bacon. It's a simple meal that takes
to tasty variations Of your own
choice and always turns out to be
so good!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03
Bacon M Egg Rice

1 package az cups) pre-cooked
rice; III cups water; II teaspoon
salt; slices cooked bacon, diced;
2 hard-cooked eggs, diced.
Combine pre-cooked rice, water
and salt in saucepan. Mix just until
all rice is moistened. Bring quickly
to a boil over high heat, uncovered,
f1ufing rice gently once or twice
with a fork. (Do not stir.) Cover
and remove from heat. Let stand
10 minutes. Add diced bacon and
eggs. Serve with creamed peas or
cheese sauce. Makes 6 servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03

Hear Roland Hayes at Eben-
ezer Baptist Church, w. Spring
field St., Thursday, June 8.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

duces natural relaxation and pre-
pares the way for peaceful sleep.
Furthermore, Ovaltine assists in
rebuilding you during sleep, be-
cause Ovaltine has been processed
in such a way that its important
food elements are readily digested
and absorbed, even as you sleep.
You CON Tell Very Quickly
You can determine in few nights
whether Ovaltine will help you in
your situation. Just purchase
small size jar for a trial. Be sure to
make it according to directions.
You may find, like countless others,
that Ovaltine can do great deal
to bring you the kind Of sleep which
really refreshes and restores.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
An Idea|ist's Idy|I:
Garrett Park, Nd.
TITO OUTSIDERS, 15O-fam-

TITO OUTSIDERS, 15O-fam-
l. lily Garrett Park. Md.
may be just another suburb
full Of Government employees.
But to a few residents who
have lived there for a half
century, the Montgomery
County hamlet still exudes
the spirit of an artists colony
which it enveloped.
In 1888 Garrett Park be-
came an idealist's idyll. a
blueprint for culture peopled
by real men and women. DR..
Henry w. Copp, District edu-
Gator, envisaged a beautiful,
secluded community where
artists and inventors might
express their creative genius
without interference from the
d mundane mob. Advised by
Engineer John Freeman. he
took burgeoning but unchart-
ed Garrett Park and land
scaped it on the model of an
old English village. Keswick,
Albemarle. Strathmore and
the other current street
names show their heritage.
Temple Bailey. once queen
of romantic novelists. was at
tracted to the esthetic estate.
Although her Ivory tower"
consisted of a mere carriage
house now rehabilitated as a
reasonably conventional home.
she was inspired in the course
of her stay. to compose pro-
lific prose. Scenes for THE
Dim Lantern" published
many years after Miss Bailey's
departure. were laid in the
Park, and the impetuOus
hero's character was based on
IL THE WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1950-03-19

that of a rural neighbor
within horse-and-buggy Wis
iting distance.
In a cupolaed gingerbread
house, typical of the era's
construction, Jenny Wilson,
already showing the glow of
her future grand opera star
dom, sedulously trilled her
daily do-re-mi's.
Hermann Hollerith, who de-
vised the tabulator and other
calculating equipment, was
pater tamilids, at a country
style homestead in Garrett
Park when he perfected the
statistical machine which was
to revolutionize nsus-taking.
Preparing for a well-bal-
anced life, DR.. Copp provided
an open-air pavilion where
concerts, informal musicales,
dances, school picnics and
other community activities
might be held. But soon the
wooden pavilion - and, in
deed, the whole Copp project
-disintegrated. Neither was
sturdy enough to Withstand
the ravages of time and
tempo.
A section of the pavilion's
stone on stone basement
stands yet behind an up-to-
date dwelling. Several hun
dred feet away gurgles one of
the many village springs
which used to feed nearby
Rock Creek before most dried
up in the face of too much
civilization. These never-fail-
ing sources Of water supply
are credited by early settlers
with getting the populace
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1950-03-19
TRY this dru9Iess way
for sleep +ha+ refreshes
and restores!

Sound, natural sleep is the only
kind that really counts, if you want
to wake up rested and invigorated
in the morning. That is why Oval
tine is recognized throughout the
world as the ideal sleeping aid.
Ovaltine, taken hot at bed time,
acts in an entirely natural way. It
helps to break down nervous ten
sions built up during the day-in-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

Heeeg( W EeAM AlsyN
Ela0 Wisconsin, AVNaaeN
Bethesda IA, Maryland
Order NiSi--
MAN6UENtrH \ Ll0NN. CON-
MlrrEE ~ the ESlase 20 RESSlE
NAY Nt.Arr, NNN cNaaI,AS Men,
lis, Plaintiff,
W
RESSlE NAY Nl.ArE nNteNa,
ant
IN rRE clHculr couRr ron
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
AS A COURT on EQClrN,
NJ il,$$s N0NStSN
oHnENEn, this St,A aaN ef Ne,
ccsMNcr A. n laNN hy the CsNNN
Court tNr Montgomery CAaNty, A.
\ Court ~ NaNlly, that the Audi.
tors RepVs( tiled IN the AlNaNc On,
titled cause, Ne ratified and en-,
HrMea, unless cause n the S,Ns
0ary thercNf he shown NM ~ Ne.
fore the s2Nd day ~ January NcNtS
Provided n cNny " this er>lcr Ne
inserted IN SNmc NewsnNner pub.
hshed u sAN Montgomery County,
NAcc in each ~ thgrc successive
weeks eefoEU the said s2aa day
~ January, 1859,
CLAYTON n WATKINS,
Clerk ~ The Circuit Court fOr
McNtgNmcry County,
True CoNv..feslS
CLAYTON n WATKINS,
pSS Clerk,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
Mr. MaNlON NNN " Ashton asa

ErNNCiS N, hsOoweN at West Ccd.
avs,
Mn and Mrs, Reginald CNnley
will entertain nj 4 buffet sumner
NefoW the S0NayN dance at the
Eaw(NNd School On Friday evening,
The committee IN charge of the
daNee is Mrs. Ann q, Royd, Mrs,
ANhN Carr Mr. and Mrs, Stanley
StNNleN Mn and Mrs, Hush Ross,
Mn and Mrs, Forrest Stieg and
Carroll MeigS
Mr. and MyS, Norman EayONhap
sailed on n frelghter from Raltl,
more Tor Florida and Cuba, Their
daNgNteN Catherine, win visit her
grNNdpareNts, Mr. and Mrs, Doug,
las Ear0uhaN
Mn and Mrs Frank n Wilson
have issued Invitations Tor n eoek.
tail party on neCemher 70
Mn and Mrs, Francis Thomas
had with them at GraoelyM from
Saturday through Tuesday, Mn
and Mrs, W. L. Fletcher and son,
ct WilmmgteM nel~ Mr. and Mrs,
HAROLD Hoover and SON, Of Fruit,
land, Md, and Mr. and Mrs Rich,
ard uNderhiN M Salisbury, Mrs
EletcheN Mrs Hoover and Mrs,
uNdephN are sisters Of Mrs
Thomas,
Mr. and MrS r, Rentley Thomas
will have their family party the
Sunday after Christmas, Mr. and
Mrs, Allan Thomas and their
tive daughters win come from
StaNShurg Manor Baltimore Ceun.
w Mn and MrSN Kenneth Glow
and their two sons from Rock
Creek FNINst. Washington, and Mr.
and Mrs, n, n, Thomas, Jn and
their SON and daughter Of Sandy
Spring will be their guests,
Mn and Mrs MahloN KIRK Nv
had with them for dinner at Wood,
burn on Christmas Day Mr. and
MrS DOUGLAS Whltloek, Sandra
and Judy WhitlocM Douglas With,
loek II, Of WashMgtoM ana Mr.
Whitlock's SiSteN reggy Whitleck
Of neveM Paw and Mr. and Mrs,
Allison Chaplin 81 Rockville
A number from their Neighhor-
hood attended the dance at the
Chevy Chase Club given by Dr.
and Mrs, Dexter Means RNllard for
their daughter Miss Rose Hildreth
RuNard, on Wednesday evening"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
GNlasANrN l. RarrNNgNs

NmNeNl SewlSeN NsN @eNaSNNEN
L. NNNrNWxNS wegN hSM NaAy
(rNWIsaAyl a. the cNlNNlAl ENAN.
SsNl Aeme ~ NeNeN A. faMN
pNyey M NeSkVtAA MteENseM was
in the Jamestown rgSsNy(eElaN
CNNNA oeMeteyM me Rev WesN
lev nN,lge conducted the SeyVleeS,
Mr. ENpgNWgNS died en- Tuesday,
neSNmNeN ~ at his AemM tNN
North SrNMaM Avenue, Rockville,
Survivors MNNSse his widow,
Mrs AMNle n NNegNWgMSS wv
daughters MIS-, NsNN h NsNlN
Catherine Mae NeErNNgNSs = WsA
Levy n kNrrNNgMSS six slStSES,
Ms, lellle EMNlNy, Mn Rell
NNhOlSNM MIS- ANgse kisNeN Mn
RlNNale RAM, MIS-, NlaMeMe Jackson,
Mildred eNrgNNgAsS and = NgNtAsN
laeN NNgtSNeAA sNt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
William EeN,eN Ma,Asgs

WiNlAM h MASAeyS, \ resident
u the S,sNaly Nep MANY WAN, dSSS.
IN Monday Al SNeNg(,AN MNSeStAl
AlSNr NelMg IN falling health NeE
SeveEM WAN, $egNNSS viii ~
held this msgNlNg (fNNgSSsNyl At
n ~ M Al the NeNeN A. faMN
NNNNN ENEaeENN MeENe IN Rockville
with MleEMeM AZ MeWal olVeS
Cemetery, EEeSlegSM
Ms, NlSle V MNtNesS, wife ~
Mn Ma(Negs, SNEVNSs> Other sun
VlVNyN Age -four daughters, Mrs,
Roland NeWAsNegNAM MIS- Arthur
w EANeM MIS- Il n TNNwfes1
and Mn, MeleN NJ Meow, CwN
seNA William n and LAwgsNSS
n MAlMepA and twN MNtAegA
Thomas and EyNNk MNlAepA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

Miss Anne II, STALKER who il
speNdmg the ChrlstMas holidays
with her parents, Mn aud Mrs,
ElgNp StaAleN has NS her house
guests Miss jean Smith and YAM
Sey eNhoa 90 Charlotte, N, G, aud
lee StaekheNSe from New Jersey,
Miss StahleE has been elected 70
WAeS Whe IN American Colleges
and Universities from GNhtopSl
.CNllegA N, G. where she il y stu,
cent Mn and Mrs Stahler have
with them NlsN ANether daughter
and their SeN,iN,law Mr. and Mrs,
q NJ, CoehraNe Of CHAPEL HiN,
N, G. and Mrs, StaNlerS brother
and Slster~iN>lNw, Mr. and Mrs,
lAmeS NJ RatAgate aud their two
daugAterA Mary aud Anne oe
Chestnut Hill, IA, On ChristmaS
I'VE, Mr. aud Mrs Stahler enter
tanned for their SNests with n huff
fet SNppeN
Mr. and Mrs, William John
Thomas III spent ChriStmas with
Mrs, Thomas parents Mr. and
Mira Darius Shut AZ New Oxford,
rM
comM, and Mrs Rufus L, Taylor
and their children are in Fairfield,
Conn, as guests Of Comm, Tayler's
hSNtheN and siSter-in-law, NV and
Mrs, Elmend TayleN Mrs, Rufus
Tayler SN ef ST. Louis Is also
spenaiNg the holiday season IN
Fairfield,
M and Mrs, Elhrey StaNlep Of
MNcoN, Ca, are receiving COngrNt'
Nlatleas on the hmtA OF y sen,
Rg%Sleriek Elhrey StahleN IN Mr.
StAAlep IL a SON Of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert q STALKER Of near SpeN'
Servtll&
The Guild Of the WomenS Roard,
Montgomery County General He's
pital, held its December meeting
at the home Of Mrs, William Ames,
in Twelve hundred surgical Dress
iNgS were folded and favops for the
trays 70 he used fer the Christmas
dinner At the hospital were dom
AteSL NN.
EigNteen members q the BENTLEY
family were guests ot Mr. and Mrs,
Jack BENTLEY on Christmas Day for
dlMMeN
Thomas HAlloweM spent the
Weekend with his mother Mrs,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
State I Maryland
Sr,ATE ROADS COMMISSION
Notice 10 Contractors

Notice 10 Contractors
EknENAL.Am rkOlEt'r
SNALEn PROPOSALS. for the
Improvement " the Ml(owtNg
pINNlecG
MONTGOMERY CouNTN--CoN,
TRACT No, M,lSa.S.SlAS IND
ERAL,Aln pR0l, No, O,lNy
ca, This plNiect Includes the
gIadlNM dyNiNage and SNplAclNg
@ n Divided Highway alNNg
Georgia AveNNN State Route No,
~, heglnNiNg At NerS Mn Road
and extending NOrthweSterly 70
GlenmNna for n distance 0f 9,OSS
miles, (RElNEoRCEn CEMENr
CoNCRGTE SuREAClNGl The
employment agency f0r Furnish
ishMg labor On the above plNNleet
ls$ MARYLAND stain NM
rLoNMENT SERNlCE, SAll
CoLESVllLE ROAD, SlLNNR
SPRING, Mo,
viii no received hy the State RoadS
Commission at its offices, los Mast
Lexington Street, Baltimore n
Maryland, until ~ Noon On the
gSrd day Of january 1881, at which
time and place they viii DO public,
" opened and read, QOAhElCA,
TloN ON BIDDERS REQUtREo,
Bids must be made upon the
blank proposal form which, with
specifications and plans, viii be
furnished by the Commission upon
application and cash payment "
$Aya0 Tor each separate project
NO REFUND With I'm MAnE
EoR RETURN on Sr&ClElCAN
ToNS AND PLANS,
No bids viii be received unless
accompanied by n certified cheek
or bid bond payable to the State
Roads Commission " Maryland, IN
the amount set forth in the pv0s
poSal form, rs required ny Chap.
ter $50, Acts of laAa,
The suecesSfOl bidder viii be NJ.
0uned to give bond and comply
with the Acts Of the General As,
semhly Of Maryland respecting
contracts,
The Commission reserves the
right 20 reject any and all bids
RN ORDER of the State Roads
Commission this goth day Of De,
eemher 1880,
RoRERT NJ RElNnollsAR /
Chairman,
{, r. pEASE
SecretarN
sal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
Obituary
Nj rNNer

EAWeSNl SNyVNNS Mn ~ AeA this
moyNSAg Al the nv w kAvsSE
NAWeSNl MNMSN a n ~ M NV Nj
NSNeN who alSA a MeAlSNeaSgy
CeNNsN SSNNyN( MeSeNN( IN N,
SSMNep " Al the AgS ~ SSVSM(N,
CwN ySNES, MleSMeNl VIII b IN
BavNNNSV(lle SeMetesM
Mr. fNSkSN il Survival ~ \
aANgAlNM Miss Mia L. NsSkSN "
Ashton, AVID Cwa SIS(SgS, MSSS
lSNllA " Ashton AND MgA NeSlle
L. $SAeM " NeNSMgNNM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
rNNMNs n AeA<s~NN
AMMAN N law
-. N.,sNN.lsN MssSsseA

NArtS>sS N AENNeN SSlNsSN, MAJ nv
SaN~SttNsE ~ MaNtSN>NsSN VNNNSNN M
eAeNMsA NNepN Nv NsksNANSN SNeAy( ~
MSNeeeeAesS O'SaasS, W MNgSNNNA NS,tSse
VIVA & R('NeersN
eN(S ~ MNN,~eNseF> NSNAtNA aeSSNssA Az
lsesNeNS ANNiAs Claws NSNSNs( Ne ~
Sessea AK NcsVAN NAyNeA ~ NNNANN M
ssessN VIII NSN,sSAsSs tNSSSS>G SsNlN AZ,
ne SeeN AAN ~ ANNS NSNNS kAsN WAY
NtNerNsse IN NAw ~ SNSNN,se1 ftNNNN ~
AeNcAN ~ SNtA lSNAlN An ssesSS,Ns W.
sNNlsA h AN ks(NSN AN rS>AaNSlSA ~
NAsNS agSeseaSNte NANNNeAA
StNSN NNAeE NAN NNeN tAN nm AAN ~
NneNMNes " Ne war ~ NV le>s>A gAe
tAaaeNNA NlNN NNNisSA Nf,N>
SfNNl.lr>NS " NAN,
NNSNNeNe NV ~
VIVA g hNtSAe&tSN
NSaNl AsvS> Maryland aSf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
Na Franklin Invented
kltoeals Back In llek

New selcN,sile AeNleNemeNeA have
NroNgM mNge aASSiN.aAy~aM WSll,
heinz and hANnRNeSS 10 the middle,
AeeA ana elderly than N,eSNsl SSseS>
(eelNS, Fsr Nreaea the sStosN NEN
bracket the lenses " NNp eSNS NSe
their elasticity ana We hNa Il AlN
NeaN b fsSNs readily s,>e both near,
end farSANlnt seeing, Normal eNNS
then. need NltosNlS, me abnormal
eyes. are the oneS that 40 net need
them,
II WAS Benjamin Franklin wAa in
vented eStocNlS, away back IN leSS
Ne had the two halves ~ asgeeg~Ml
lenseS joined together NJ that tie
hover halt provided near VlStSN
and the upper hNh tar vision Al
though his method wNs crude Il
wNrked weN eyNaeN Tor him II write
a trlend ~ an the other aeeeSa
AMI iNhnNltleS ~ GA aEe eaNla he
a. eNsiy AMI cAeApN FNmealea, Il
would be Worthwhile 70 live a ES,sA
deal lcMgeN" Other Americans
from Thomas Jefferson On down,
tookSWp the new Invention ana poe0,
larlENa Il
rOaay's neweS, NltoeNiS are tASM
ioNed On the same basic prlNel>le
a. Ben rrNaklla'S but they have
attained q much higher aegree u
perfection The segment used ar
readMe or close work IL No lNNgSr
halt the lens, II Is only a small oval
piece which leaves much mere ~
The main lens available cor ordinary
seems,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
MN lee NNNMs> AMMAN
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

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vie0s NggsNg eNwM IT i
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

Matt NNnf<sA NekgNEN NNwSeA,
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IN cars nearest he NeNMessvNe> are
known u FNtlssNs mNA a. wNeAa,
END" NNtlN,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

TAlrN elssNst city Ia the AMerL
as II NNeaNs AlgNN ArgSa,lNa'a
eSRisNl rs AeNN,Nti inhabitants
rank a behind New NNpk ana cAl
eNse ana ahead e Philadelphia,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

AoNM one dollar oat ~ every rive
that Americans spend tee Ser~N,
ton koeS 10 motion pictures