davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
sFsle

Cocktail Hour, 40 p. m, Elks
Club.
MONDAY, AUGUST 13-
Meeting. Anchor Masonic Lodge
1872, 8 p. m, Scottish Rite
Temple.
Meeting, Gold Star Mothers, z
psrn., v. F. w. Home.
Swimming Glasses. Officers
Wives, $50 $50 p. m, Sea-
plane Base Officers Pool.
Meeting, Mariner Scout Ship
No. 8, Flying Cloud" 2 p. M,
Sea Scout Headquarters.
Meeting, Circle Three, Women
of First Presbyterian Church.
8p. m. Home of Mrs. Julian
Marks, Casa Roma.
Meeting, Wesleyan Service
Guild, Women's Society OF
Christian Service, 7:30 .. M,
Church Hall.
TUESDAY, AUGUST IA
Meeting. Southernmost Pistol
and Rifle Club. 8 p. M, lie.
gion Home, Stock Island.
Meeting. Circle /, Women Of the
First Presbyterian Church, 8
d. m, Home of Mrs. Waither
La2ier, 200-A Poinciana Place.
Dinner Meeting, Kiwanis Club,
Gas p. m. South Beach Patio
Restaurant.
Bridge, Officers Wives Club,
8. p. M, Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
Bowling, Navy Wives, 9 a. m,
Naval Station Alleys.
Meeting, Order De Molay Boys.
7:30 p. m, Scottish Rite Tenn
pie.
Meeting. Young Adult Fellow
ship, 8 p. m, First Methodist
Church.
Meeting. Sparkling Waters Re-
bekah Lodge No. IA. p. m,
Knights of Pythias Hall.
Meeting, De Molay Mothers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06

Small slices of salty rye bread
are delicious spread with a
mixture of deyiled ham, finely
chopped cucumber, and mayon-
naise; season the ham with lit
tie onion juice if you like.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06

To give a tired summer dress
an autumn look. just change ac-
cessories. Instead of your wide
summer strow hat and matching
straw bag. substitute a little
black velvet cap. belt and gloves.
1t perks up summer clothes no
end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06

Serve eggs often in summer
meals--in salads, as sandwich fill
ings, and in casserole dishes.
They're valuable for their excel
lent quality of protein growth
materially, their iron, and certain
vitanins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06

Mrs. Emmett l.. Ellis and her
daughter, Billie Joyce, and sons,
Sonny and Jimmy. and Mrs.
Thelma Orr of Mount Vernon,
Illinois, have been house guests
for the past week of Mrs. Ange-
la Vaughan of 100 Flagler st
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Davis ,and her
son Bernard of New London,
Connecticut are also staying
with Mrs. Vaughan. They will
remain in Key West as Mr.. Davis
is stationed here. Mrs. Ellis
mother, Mrs. Anna M. Harvey,
accompanied the party from Ia
vernier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
Menu A Day For
Key Vest Cooks
coCKINC'S FUN
,ecily Brownstone

AO0hlNS - ON
BY CecilY Brownstone
: WEEKDAY LUNCH
$ Egg Salad with Lettuce and
Shredded Carrot
Salad Dressing Rolls
FavOrite Raisin Cookies
Beverage
(Recipe for Starred Dish FolloWSl
FAVORITE RAISIN COOKIES
Ingredients: " cups sifted all
purpose flour, Il teaspoon baking
powder, " teaspoon salt, "a cup
seedless raisins, l2 cup shortening,
Y cup granulated sugar, Y cup
brown sugar (firmly packed, |
tablespoon grated orange rind,
egg, 2 tablespoons orange juice.
Method: Sift together flour,
Stalking powder, and salt. Rinse
and drain raisins. Cream shorten
ing, sugars, and orange rind. Beat
in egg. Add dry ingredients to
creamed mixture alternately with
orange juice. Stir in raisins. Drop
by teaspoonfuls onto creased bak-
ing sheet. Bake in moderately hot
(375F.) oven 10 to IL minutes
Makes about 4 " dozen cookies
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06

Wire salad baskets are useful:
just put the washed salad greens
in the basket and shake away
any water clinging to the leaves
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06

Several species of birds. inclu-
ding cowbirds, lay eggs in other
birds nests, letting the other
birds rear their young.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06

). Smoked picnic is q pork cut
similar to ham in appearance and
flavor. 1t is the lower section of
the shoulder or foreleg and
weighs from four to seven
pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06

1 To make a quick syrup, for waf.
files or French toast or, pancakes
cook q cup of brown sugar with
'tlf eve :pf 4 atefao* heakAatil
the ~ - =
and boil gently for about ten
minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
Coming EUents
MONDAY, AUGUST g.

MONDAY, AUGUST g.
Meeting, Circle Two, First Pres
byterian Church, Home of
Mrs. j. E. Sterling, 709 Tru-
man Avenue.
Meeting, Key West Ministerial
Association, 8 p. M, First
Presbyterian Church.
Swimming Glasses, Officers
Wives Club, 3:30-4;30 p. M,
Seaplane Base Officers Pool.
Meeting, Mariner Scout Ship
No. 8, Flying Cloud, z p. m,
Sea Scout Headquarters.
Meeting, Key West Temple No.
20, ~Pythian Sisters, 8 p. M,
Knights of Pythias Hall.
Meeting, Handicrafts Class, Of
ficers' Wives, 7:45 p. m, Rec
reation Building, Naval Sta
ton.
Meeting. Women's Mission I'm
ion, First Baptist Church, 7::30
p. m, Church.
TUESDAY, AUGUST T.
Dinner Meeting, Kiwanis Club,
Gas p. m, South Beach Patio
Restaurant.
Bridge, Officers Wives Club, 8
p. IN, Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
Bowling, Navy Wives, 9 a. m,
Naval Station Alleys.
Meeting, Key West Assembly
No--13, Order Of Rainbow
Girls, 7:30 p. m, Scottish Rite
Temple.
Meeting, Minoca Council, De-
gree of Pocahontas, 8 p. M,
Redmen's Hall.
Meeting, Key West Players, 8
p. M. Barn Theatre.
Meeting. Sea Finigee Cootiette
Glib 37i, 8 p. m, Veterans of
Forsign Wars Home. So
Meeting, CATHOLIC Daughters &c,
.dkssi5 rieas @ (sf fassk III $3.50
the Sea No. 634, 8 D. Ea2sf
=. Anis Hail - 49,. ...A@- -
Meeting, Key West woman's
Club, $3.50 p. M, Woman's
CLUB Auditorium.
Meeting, Key West Chapter No.
283, National Sojourners, n
p. IN, First Presbyterian
Church.
Meeting, Key West Players, 8
p. ~, Barn Theatre.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST B.
Coffee Hour, Sonar Officers
Wives, 10 a. m. Naval Sta
ton Swimming Pool.
Teenagers Dance and Service
mems Dance, p. M, st.
Papps Episcopal Church Hall.
Meeting, La Concha Navy Wives
Club No. 88, 1890 a. m,
Building l78, Naval Station.
Meeting. Airship Devron Elev-
en-, Officers Wives. 10 am,
Fort' Taylor Officers Club.
Meeting. American Legion, Ar
thur Sawyer Post No. %, 81
p. m, Post Home on Stock
Island.
Meeting, Junior Chamber OF
Commerce. y p. m, Club
House,
Meeting, Monroe County Hos
pital Auxiliary, 3 p. M, Hos
pitei.
Book Review Group, Officers
Wives Club, 10 a. m, Fort
Taylor Officers Club.
AUGUST g.
Meeting, American Legion Au-
Hillary, 8 pm, Post Home,
Stock Island.
Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary,
vFW Post 1911. s pm, VFW
Home.
Meeting. Naval Station Officers
Wives, 10 am, Fort Taylor
Officers Club.
Swimming Glasses, Officers
Wives Club. 2;S0-S.30 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
.S0cl;nINOtes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Owen of
1857 Poinciana Place left this
morning for a months vacation
in North Carolina and Long Is
land. They were accompanied by
their sons, Teddy and Tony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06

Here's a delicious summer
menu: A main course of creamed
dEis g bed and baked Spetato, b
5 sa4a 403le ggs watter=
eress, and d fresh fruit dessert,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
Seaplane Base Pool.

-hNNRAaAAg a@ssCG = WI
Meeting, Ladies Aid Society, 8
pm, Grace. Luther a n
Church.
Sewing Group. Monroe Coun-
ty Hospital Woman's Auxil-
larry, 2 pm, Hospital.
Tennis Glass, Officers Wives
Club. 9 am, Tennis Court
near pool.
Meeting, JayShees. 7:30 pm,
Jaycee Clubhouse.
Meeting, DR.. Felix yarela
Lodge No. 81, 8 pm, Cuban
Masonic Lodge.
Meeting, Fleet Reserve Assoc
citation and Women's Auxils
iary, $50 pm; Club, Rooms.
Meeting, Key West Art and
Historical Society. a:30 pm.
West Martello Gallery.
Coffee Hour, Naval Station
Officers Wives, 10 am, Fort
Taylor Officers Club.
FRIDAY, AUGUST TO-
Meeting, Alcoholics Anonymous,
Rss Eass.s Ft Rl sslsp
st5sy sJsE ~. !. IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06

,,ar<..a.e-faoffa ,sseas-a.s sss-s-s-
,rsssas how the English press
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06

ne serve an important function
Evening star., 1951-02-18

WINDY The recent gales
w that swept the northeastern
US. caused the third highest insur-
ance damage in our history. What
tVo disasters caused greater loss?
The Chicago fire of 1871 and the
San Francisco fire of 1906.
-R.R., Jennings, Mo.
FOREST 80. Why hare the British
planted q belt Of 5,OOO,OOO trees
around Triboli2
To protect it from hot summer
winds and sand storms.
Mrs. J.B.M., Springfield, Ohio
LONG LAST Which state tn
the Union finally coted to iegaltze
US. currency?
New Hampshire. The state con-
stitution had never revised its orig
Evening star., 1951-02-18

eeW7ALLY," Barney Fritz says
w to me, you was pinnin'
wings on Of Tubby Gropper, the
cop. the other day, l hear"
Yep" I admit. "Tubby always
has a good word for the good
citizen"
why don't you sort of initiate
your flat-foot idol?" Barney shoots
back. Take the volunteer fire
department. Have you ever had a
good word for them brave an bold
smoke-eaters?"
II amt got nothin' against
EN-" say.
Nov if that amt somethin'p
Barney goes on. you are willin'
to ignore an forget the fire depart
ment. There they stand. alert an
listenin' an sniffin' for the blast of
the siren an the first wisp ofsmoke.
Not until a fire starts do you pay
Evening star., 1951-02-18
& u,z 'rn
Questions and answers from current news

inal system of using the British
pounds and shillings.
Mrs. R.E.R., Senatobia, Miss.
OUCH! How much Won!d 1t
take from esery citizen Of the U.s.,
young and old, 10 get Our Cocern-
ment oft of the red?
$l,865. This would take care of
the billion dollar combined
debt against Federal. state and
local governments at the end OF
the last fiscal year.
Mrs. L.A.H., Virden, III.
BEEF H0io many beet cattle
equaled the price Of a new car tn
1910? In 1850?
In 1910 it took "a steers to equal
the price of a high-grade automo-
bile; in 1850 the same make and
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Eatin' Smoke

'em any mind. But do they get a
pat on the back or a kind word
betUeen fires?"
Doggone it, / can't remember
ever havin' given our fire depart
ment a passin' thought! There
fore make strong resolve to
show my appreciation of the pro-
fession of blaze-busters.
So when Chief Fred Marsh
comes in am ready for him.
'sCooD mornin'," | greet him.
How about a cup of coffee on the
house?"
well, thanks i could use
one" he says.
Il feel a lot safer, knowing we
got a troop of brave gents standin'
ready to defend US from the de-
vourin' red monster" l say to
Fred. Il would like to thank you,
Evening star., 1951-02-18

personal. for the good you are
doin' for humanity
or Fred gives me a puzzled look
an hurries out.
Couple of hours later Barney
Fritz calls me on the phone. "You
okay?" he wants to know.
Never felt better. Why?" l
answer him.
'sWELL, Fred Marsh says from
the way you been butterin' him up
you are either sick or want to
borrow ten bucks"
Look, chum," l tell Barney.
"It was you told me firemen
needed moral support.
''Criminy!" Barney whoops. $50
that's it! Well, Wally, deal that
soft soap out in small doses: Fred
says the last guy who got that
friendly with the fire department
wanted the boys to think he was
nice guy who wouldn't do any
thing wrong. Then he set his own
house on fre!" WALLY B0REN
Evening star., 1951-02-18

model of car could be purchased
for the price of nine steers.
GRE. San Diego, Calf.
NEW ROOM =. Why has UN
opened a ne,o sitting room for its DEL
egates and guests?
lisa meditation room, where
the crisis weary delegates can
quietlycontemplate their decisions.
ANIL, NGsh,oauk, MINI.
SPEEDY .. What record WGs Just
set BY an ESQ jet fighter?
Itflew $50 miles in three hours
and 20 minutes, an average speed
of 492 miles per hour.
-R.W., Cincinnati. Ohio
Evening star., 1951-02-18
CONDUCTED ~ u II

NOTE: We will pay So for question and
answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK.
APO Lexington Avenue. New York II,
NJ Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01

time. The fresh juicy apples in the
fall should hang about three days
before you start to work them.
Those that have been in storage for
some time have lost a lot of their
juiciness and often can be worked
after one day of drying. Do not let
the apples touch each other or any
thing else, as this would make them
spoil. 1t is a good idea to make sew
eral more heads than you plan to use,
as not all of the ones you start with
are suitable to use for heads.
After the apples have hung for the
specified time, they are ready to be
worked. This consists of making the
wrinkles and shaping the features.
The best tool for doing this is COM
mon orange stick. The lines of the
face are traced on the apples very
gently. Care must be taken that the
dried surface is not pierced or broken
at this time, as the apples are apt to
start to rot at any punctured place.
The heads must be worked each
day. Every day will see the wrinkles
getting deeper and the features TAX
ing shape. After about a week you
can fill out the nose and chin by
stuffing with extra pieces of dried
apples. A slit is made under the chin
and the stuffing put in there. For the
nose the stuffing can be put up the
nostrils.
Ready When Seeds Rattle
When the seeds in the apples will
rattle, the heads are dry enough to
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01
By Iona FINNEY,
RagalIi CoAMtr

EVER SINCE the time that the
first little cave girl played with a
piece of wood for a doll, there have
been many unique and beautiful
kinds of dolls. One of the most in
teresting of them all is the apple
faced doll. AS the name implies, the
head of this doll is made from an
apple pared and dried apple. Then
a rag doll body is attached and
dressed to suit the personality sug-
gested by the head. Most realistic
Indians and weather beaten cowboys
can be made.
Mrs. Mildred Pollard of Ravalli
county has won several prizes on her
Indian app1e-faced dolls. She taught
herself to make the heads after see
ing the doll collection of a friend.
Among the dolls in the collection
were two apple-faced ones which at
that time were q years old and still
in perfect condition.
Mrs. Pollard recommends using
Wealthy apples for the heads. Alex
ander, Wolf River and Rome Beauty
apples also work very well and re
suit in lighter colored face. These
last three varieties named are more
prone to spoil during the drying
process. Macintosh apples dry ali
right but do not take the features
as well as the ones named above
Other varieties may be used but
could not say how they would turn
out.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01
Home Project

George w. and Eva Gates. FIathead
county. in their kitchen making
jam. Theirs is home project with
a background. George worked with
the army engineers at Fort Peck
for eight years. Then he went TO
Wake island with the navy in de-
Tense work. Captured. he spent As
months in a Japanese camp at
Fukoula. He has a presidential
citation for combat duty. Disabled
from the experience. he returned
10 Montana. their home since 1925.
and bought 80 acres of virgin tim
Der land near Bigfork in 1916. With
their two children they moved into
the log house on the place. planted
a garden and set out berry bushes
and strawberry plants. In ls4s
when they had a surplus of straw
berries Eva suggested that she
make them into jam and George
market il. II sold like hotcalzes and
people from far and near made
their way 10 their place like the
makers of the proverbial mouse
trap. Each year sales Of jam
doubled.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01
The FiUe Percent

In battle plunged hundred men,
And ninety-five came out again
Yes, they came out alive;
But still we find we're just as dead
AS if a half the hundred bled,
Instead of merely five.
For we are those who died the day
You read that curt communique:
Our casualties were light,
And we, like you, have thought it
well
That we were but few who fell,
While more live on to fight.
And yet, we five had families,
friends,
For whom at last all hoping ends
In tears through years to come.
Our losses have been light so far.
Well, that depends on who you are
Not very light for some.
Why do we never learn that war
never solves world problems
AMY MARTIN.
November | 1851
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01
Agpk faces

The first step in making the dolls
is to select large, ripe apples and to
pare them smoothly. A string with a
button on one end is then strung
through each apple. BY means of
these strings the apples are hung in
a fairly warm room to dry for q
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01
An Editorial
Little People Like
Little Portions

PROBABLY MOST mothers at
one time or another have faced the
problem of getting a child to eat
Sometime ago a special kitchen
was established in the public health
building in Rochester, MINI. The
one objective was to try to find out
how to get children to eat without
fussing and to enjoy. foods that are
good for them.
Here are some of the things dis
covered: Children like foods luke
warm. They prefer all of their
starchy foods fairly soft. For in
stance, Rochester kitchen uses half
the usual amount of cornstarch for
buildings and custards. They serve
mashed potatoes moist and fluffy.
Little children like to eat food
with their fingers. They like small
portions. A small sandwich, the or
binary one cut into four or more
portions, is much more acceptable.
A small glass of milk rather than
a large one. He can always come
back for more and he will. Little
people like little portions. It has
been found that children seem to
prefer milk with low cream content.
According to the Rochester kitchen
at about 2 years of age the child's
appetite tends to diminish. He is
more interested in things around
him than in food. This is the time
to tempt him with as wide choice
of foods as possible.
Some difficulties in eating result
from stressing of manners and clean
illness too soon and from deprivation,
usually dessert, at mealtime as a
means of forcing the child to eat
an unwanted food. Many feeding
problems may be symptomatic OF
more fundamental disturbances.
Eating is one Of the few pleasures
that last from birth to old age and
if this experience is well handled
during the early years it can mo-
only give satisfaction but contribute
to growth, physical development anc
well being throughout long anc
healthy life.
Armistice day which we observ,
on Nov. 18th makes us pause ant
thoughtfully consider what vast
of human life is war. This it'll
poem by Max Foley Jr. appeare,
during the recent war years:
Evening star., 1951-04-22


w med Wone For the Auton Ropho Soyer OF New YORK The
office approach ottenpt
of and fronky
professional
ehb fellow Joseph
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08
Mrs. John Fielding Love

Mrs. John Fielding Love, 81,
who was the former Katherine
Wheeler and a lifelong resident
CT Montgomery County, died Fri
day, November 2, at the Wash
ington Sanitarium.
Her death resulted from injur-
les received in an automobile col
lision last Tuesday mile north
of white Oak on the Colesville
Road. Mr.. Love, farmer in the
County, was slightly injured in the
same crash.
Mrs. Love was born at Falkland
but for the last years has been a
resident of Colesville. Besides her
husband, she is survived by two
sons, William R. Love of Coles
vile, and Robert l.. Love of Sill
yer Spring. Also by a brother,
H. S. Wheeler, and a sister, Mrs.
Eva Marlowe of Silver Spring.
Two grandaughters also survive.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at Humphreys Funeral Home
in Silver Spring. Burial was in
Colesville Methodist Church Gene
terry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. John
son, Rte. /, Box 80, Poolesville, a
son, Donald Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l.. Forst,
2708 Weisman Rd., Silver Spring
daughter, Mary Irene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Carter, Rte.
5, Box 3S1, Rockville, daughter,
Elizabeth Ann.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry R. Smith,
449 N. Frederick Avenue, Gath
ersburg, a daughter, Jessie Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Gu
genheimer, 4417 Gridley Rd., Sill.
yer Spring, d son, Thomas Rich
ard.
DIR. and Mrs. Peter P. Andrews,
4761 Bradley Blvd, Bethesda, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Jones,
1872 Bradley Blvd, Chevy Chase,
a son, Timothy Cosgrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elan j. Baxa, S401
Woodclift Ct, Silver Spring, a
daughter, Elaine Janet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard F. Duffy,
l0021 Brunette Avenue, Silver
Spring, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph d. Gore,
Jr., 4O19 Decatur St., Kensington,
a daughter, jeanne.
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Rogers,
1873 College View Dr., Silver
Spring, daughter, Barbara Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Halbie,
1909 Warren St., Silver Spring,
a son, Ben Margerum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin w. SIM
mons, 101 Dawson Ave-, Rockville,
a daughter, Zebra Jean.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore r. But
cher, 96l3 Sligo Creek Pkwy,, Sill
yer Spring, a daughter, Elizabeth
Faye.
MIR. and Mrs, Juris Punga, Is
Rokeby Ave-, Garrett Park, a
daughter, Juno Gardenia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ]. Devlin,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08
Local People Take
Over Restaurant
On Route 240

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Collins
OF Brent Road, Rockville, are the
new proprietors of the Hi-Way
Restaurant on the down-county
side of Route 240. You know -
the restaurant formerly known as
the Rio Grande?
The Collinses plan to serve
home-cooked (and how food and
will feature fried chicken, steaks.
Italian spaghetti, homemade pies,
and so forth and 50 forth.
The restaurant will be open sew
en- days a week-seven nights too
from 7 am. until 10 pm.
In case you didn't know; Mr.. Col
Inns was formerly chef for the All
States Inn. Before his "All States"
days, he was with Savoldi Inn at
Sharon, Pa. Before that - but
why go on with this - take a trip
down the Pike and learn that we
haven't said the half Of it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08
Obituary
Mrs. Ida May Ricketts,

Mrs. Ida May Ricketts,, of Der
wood, wife of the late Clarence c.
Ricketts,, died on Monday, Novem-
Der 5. Funeral services were held
from the Robert A. Humphrey
Funeral Home in Rockville on
Wednesday. Interment was in
Forest Oak Cemetery, Gathers
burg.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Margaret F. Kessler and her
son, Dudley Cole. Also by her
grandchildren, Mrs. Virginia May
Sigler, Mrs. Marion F. Beane, 1t.
Doris A. Kessler, Mrs. Mary Gel
estine johnson, Mrs. Ruth Marie
Reed, Mrs. Gladys C. Damico, Mil
ton John, Barbara Ann, Richard L.
and William Cole.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08
I'D Weather Doesn't Stop The Cassieds Getting Hot Results
= FOR SALE -

~EVERGREENS - Flowering
Shrubs, Roses, Magnolias, shade
trees, fruit trees; raspberries,
grapes, Strawberries, asparagus
and rhubarb plants; also potted
plants, perennials and ANIMALS. If
it is worth planting we have, it.
Lowest prices. Lowry Riggs, end
of S. Washington Street, Rock
vile, Md. 795
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08

l" SADDLERY - English riding
equipment. Leather repairs. Our
representative Mrs. Alice C. Berry
will be glad to advise. Complete
stock carried. Rockville Supply
Co., Inc, and Potomac Supply Co.
Phone Rockville 1929 Rockville
4116. 400
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-08

~ PAINTING with brush or
spray; Interior and Exterior,
house and outhuildings. Guaran-
teed work. Free Estimates. Call
any time Gaithersburg 797-W-21,
Clarence J. Butt. 1896