davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17

reits eetudblte 9eleeierte aelpablt
iperbe1.
9ton s(nliht bes Graiibenten
milf bic &illensbilouna elmer Sars
tel bon lnten nod oben eefiibrt ipers
ber. s noer S9RE iheine es ieboh
umsefebrt Der sSaQ au iein. 9tad
be. nellen Saslna Der GHB fonnten
"nahaeoronete GerbGnbe" ieoerseit
ourG ben Gartei=MusiduB oufseIoit
iperben. Gieier Earaarapb oQein
merle NIT allen Grnit Die ;Srooe auf,
oh iolhe Saelrnaen ben bemofrati-
ihen 3ielen oieren, ba nicbt bic
Wtebrbeit iiber Die 9lufloillna ein,eI-
ner INSTRUMENTATION entideioen
oiirfe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17
10000 Protestanten aus der
SoWietzone Werden erWartet


Sohrestaauna ertportet. Gs ertprort
6iIfsbereitid,aft unb Webulo. fir
lie bic lSGiie bereitiuitellen. Sic Ve'
boroen Der Solpietsone baben filr
10000 Seilnebmer bic Geiieocuel,-
mialna su9eiaat. Ser &irhentae
ipiro ouf lie niht persihten. Gr mill
nicbt obIaIien. bic Teutihen aus
Dem Often llnb aus bem SSeiten sll.
einanocr su brinaen. 9enn o,ld, Der
Stuttoorter &irdentoa ioll iuicoer
ein Vclrcis Der Ginbeit Der epanne.
liihen Ghriiten in 9eltihlonD icin,
bic ord) bel allen rrlitiiheh Sd.uie-
riofeitcn fprtbeitc6t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17
Aus deutsehen DP-Lagern sind in
drei Jahren Unterkuenfte geworden

Mtiniter. - 9lus cine her' bGs
feiten Eluoen Der Sci tnaeh benz
3u'anmenbrllh meroen cinmaI Die
0E.Saaer in Der Grinnerllna Der
tpeitoelltihen 9epDlferlma lpeiterIe=
ben. Sbre Sniaiien baben iubrclona
allsu lhlimm 9ebauit. Sic Maiien
oie'er 9luslGnber ltrpmten bamoIs
aus ben Snnuitrieaebieten ori oos
bas Sono. Sour I'M Miiniterlono
iahlte man, nahoem oie MiIitGrre=
aieruna notaenrllnaen sic ibr iiber
ben &npf aepahienen slusIdnber
ipieoer IN ihre Saaer ionmeIn mlrbs
te. an 81 Srten SG=9aoer nit 49,.
OF Sniaiien, bic sl einem aroBen
Sell - uno aus belltlhen 8eItGn=
ben - bis an bic 3dbne beipaifnet
iparen llnb Dor nihts al1riitihref.
ten.
slllein i'm Gesier1lnasbesirf Miin=
tier fpuroen Bis sum 81. 9esember
1915 ndhipeisIihpon MuslGn6ern
folaenbe Straftaten heqonqen: Isl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17
NeUe deutscse Bvecher in
Cleveland Public Library

Mnorcs-llnlaana nit Stalienern.
9boltis - Soloat lnter Solhaten.
Die belltihe Mrmee i'm 6rieoen
l1nO &rieae.
Clan - @ntiheiolns in 7eutihlanD.
Gorintb - s(ls ih elm 2ino war.
1eutihe Yroia.
Iuh - Die @iener Wehljpeiie.
elniieoel - 1agebuh Der Gerius
dung.
Clipper - Gid ruit Yan. Cine mun.
berbare &eiie our1 Die unenoIihe
gfatur.
iSinfe - soiei @einheber.
Jrieoldnoer-Sester @lan5 Der War.
Genitaot. 8iloer aus oem 8iener
Seben Inn Die Sabrbunbert,penoe
1S90-1914.
JrieblGnber - Wolfen broben iiber
Wien. Sebens. unb Sittenbiloer
aus ben Sabren Dor Dem erjten
Weltfrieg.
@obring - gmerifanii6e 0yrit 6es
20. Sabrhunoerts.
@0ttineer Observation-Disclosures
Der MenidliGteit aus Der 3eit
Ser Maiienaustreibunsen.
8uesenbltbl - gnaIo bon 3leijt.
Weltihmera ols Sdifiol
Sauptmann - 9ie Mtrioen.9etra.
logic.
Seiier - gines s(r;tes Weltiabrt.
grlebniiie uno sbenteuer in fini.
1,nouierjia Sanbern.
Serbian - Die ;5arm in ben @riinen
Bergen.
Serj - Gent i6 an Teutidlano in
Der Nad)t.
9eiie - ama;oneniabrt. grlebniiie
IN Sralilien.
Sofe - @uropaiide aiinitlerbrieie.
Setenntniiie gum @eiit.
9otenitein - 0eimar uno @oetbe.
WenIben unb Shidiale.,
&eloorier - alingenoes SaIjbura.
&leine Nuiifgeididte Der Wo5art.
Staot.
Sidnomsfp - 8orte iiber 80rter.
Ytattern - Tie @obnlanoibait.
Meper - Goethe. 9as 2eben i'm
Werf.
Mabe - 0eutid.ensIiihes Cat.
lerifon.
Covering - Mein 2ebensmee. 0om
Sdloiier gum Oeinijter 20.
Sieburg - ltniere idonjten Sabre.
Gin 2eben nit 0aris.
Srebitid - Gbronif zines 2ebens.
3iaf - ertpanberte Seimat. 2ano
nno Seute in Seiterrei1.
Nomane
Bertleff - Baltbaiar ober Gin Jun.
ger Serr sebt aui Die 8eiie.
Dombrospsfi 3ano Der iSroueu.
Momon zines unter9esanseneu
70 Yoltes.
Goes - unrubiee Naft.
Sellinet - @eiammeIte Nobe0en.
Aas. 81. -Ner $iGs 59meriter Sal.
Gin ernitbaiter ariminalromai,.
Huper - Ser Serr Wft1del un0 DIE
flelne Stdot.
n.9angrai-5erienfabrt nit
Mnemone.
simmel - Gus gebelme Brot.
Stalmann - Stoub.
0elien - Sir leben etne Spanne
| 3eit.
Diehert - Ser grite.
Wiedert - Wiiia iine nomine.
Ailf - @eienbolo.
Nenn ser &unit Die 1liieel iinteu
beihnihet Tie Die aiinitelei.
Maria ,gbner.g gi9enbnm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17

finally started the long trek which
ended in Utah.
The church on which 20 much
effort, money and time had been
spent was deserted until 1850,
when the Organized Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints"
acquired title to the property BY
court decision. Since then Il has
been In constant use.
On Sundays, especially, hum
dreds Of people drive to picture
esque Kirkland to 90 through the
church. Guides are provided, who
tell its interesting story Of more
than q century.
The story Of the Mormons was
q deeting chapter In Ohio's thrill
ing history-one with which too
few people are familiar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17
Zst1 Exh@t>Ok< @
THE MoRMoNs M ONO

The MORMONS IN OHIO
High in the beautiful hill coun-
try Of northeastern Ohio, in the
tiny village Of Kirkland, stands q
huge church.
Woven around the church is an
amazing story, one Of the most
fascinating in Ohio's fascinating
history.
The story Of the church really
starts in New York State In 1927,
when Joseph Smith announced
the discovery Of Colds, tablets
covered with mystic writing. II
was only through the aid, Smith
said, Of . pair Of crystalline stones
which he called Urim and Thum.
MIN that the mysterious charac-
tiers could be read They told the
story Of Mormon and were the
basis Of the Mormon Church.
! Three years Later, through Z &C.
ries Of circumstances zoo long to
be recited here, Smith led his fol.
lowers, some 50 families, from
New York to Kirkland, where they
were joined by Sidney Rigdon, .
Performer" preacher from Mentor.
Another three years elapsed and
work was started on the church.
Those were still primitive days in
Ohio. Trees had TO be felled In
the forest and stone cut and
dressed In . nearby quarry. The
men Of the congregation laborsd
month after month. while the
women prepared the food and
Wove the cloth for clothing.
On the frst door Of the church
1t each end Of the auditorium four
pulpits were built, rising one
above the other, and each large
enough to hold three people. They
were for the two classes Of priest.
hood.
The 'Auting on the stately col
enans was made BY means of
tC,Ip - ~,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17

planes pulled by yokes Of oxen. -
BY 1886 the church was CONF
pleted. Four days and nights
were devoted to the religious cere.
monies defeating the church as 4
religious edihce.
Then misfortune began to tall
upon the sect. The building Of
the church itself was . drain on
the purses Of the members. Added
to this, there were losses in land
speculation and finally . bank
failed, taking with it the savings
Of the pioneers. The two men were
arrested and convicted Of illegal
banking.
During the night they ded,
pursued BY armed men on gAllop-
Ing horses. From Ohio they went
to Missouri. then to Illinois. and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17

Ohio is not one of the nations
best trout fishing states but some
good trout can be caught here If
! you know where to 60.
The Mad River in Central Ohio,
the Chagrin River and its tribu.
taries. and the mouth Of Cold
Creek in West Sandusky Bay are
some of the streams that produce
rainbow and brown trout catches.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-07-17

pick up 4 trout when trolling for
walleyes.
These natural bats. properly
hooked, are good producers In
trout waters. When big trout are
feeding. they consume large
quantities of minnows and in.
sects. Much of their bread and
butter" food is picked up on the
bottom and in the deeper pools
of their home streams. Big trout
eat big food when they can get 1t. !
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Exclusively Yours
Nancy Keouver Chuckes Over Sdeghts of Campaign Tour
Oof Toers to Flock Here for Sharon Borbous Wedding
By Betty BeaIe

away from my children so
much; secondly, how old was;
thirdly. how much did I weigh,
and fourthly, how did I keep
my figure?" Anxious to use her
new knowledge. the bubbling.
titian-haired Mrs. Kefauver
asked them, Don't you want
to know about the st. Lawrence
Waterway" mo-" they re-
piled, I'VE know all about it. We
have it right here" That's the
last time. chuckles Nancy. that
she boned up on an issue.
Something like 10 out-of-
town guests will pour into
Washington next week end from
all points of the compass for
the marriage Of Sharon Bar
bour, daughter of Lady Welsh
and the late Senator Warren
Barbour of New Jersey to Harry
Rhett, jr., of Huntsville, Ala.
They are coming from New Jer-
sey, New York. Crosse Pointe.
Mich, and Alabama. Among
them will be two couples who
were Washington residents dur
ing the war-the Reeve Schleys
of Far Hills, N. j., and the
Frederick Wildmans of New
York.
Reeve Schley was head of the
Russian division of Lend Lease
at the time and he and his wife
ensconced themselves happily in
one OF Georgetown's cute little
houses which was a decided con-
traSt to their spacious Far Hills
home. Fred Wildman was on
Air Force Gen. Laurence Kuter's
staff and his attractive wife
was very active In the Red Cross
Canteen Corps.
The Hugh D. Auchinclosses
will give a luncheon and SWIM
ming party for the couple and
their attendants next Friday,
the day before the wedding.
That's also Friday the 18th, but
If you're the superstitious type
you might be comforted to know
that the attendants nllmher z
and II. The bride will have
seven, including two local girls
Secretary of State Acheson's
niece, Deborah Platt, and Mrs.
Avery Faulkner, the former
Alice Watson.
Air Marshal Sir William and
Lady Welsh will give the bridal
dinner on Friday the 18th at
the 1925 F Street Club for the Z
and IL and for the 70 out-of-
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Old Washington There
Clark Nuptiol
Party Named

The members Of the wedding
party of Miss Patricia Ann Clark
and Capt. Gordon Henry Costing
have been announced. The
ceremony is to take place on June
IL at Fort Monroe, Va.
Mrs. Rex w. Beasley. jr., Of
Fort Bragg, N. c., will be the
matron of honor and Miss Clark's
only attendant. Due to the alb
sence of Miss Clark's father. Gen
Mark w. Clark, the bride-elect
will be escorted by her brother
Mai. William D. Clark.
Capt. Rex w. Beasley, jr., OF
Fort Bragg and son Of Maj. Gen
and Mrs. Rex w. Beasley, will
serve Capt. Costing as best man
IUshers for the ceremony will be
Col. Paul 8. Shoemaker. principal
usher; Col. John B. Richardson
lit. Col. William : M. Preston. 1t
Col. John w. Oswalt. Mai. STAN
LEY Y. Kennedy and Capt. Hugh
*. Stevenson. All are assigned to
the ONCE Of the Chief Of Army
Field Forces at Fort Monroe.
The formal military ceremony
will take place in the Chapel OF
the Centurian at Fort Monroe at
|8 o'clock with Chaplain WILDER
K. Anderson officiating.
Capt. Costing is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Costing Of Hol-
land, Mich. From July, 1851
until Gen. Clark left for the Far
East, he served as the generals
aide.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Miss StuhI
Is Hostess

At her Georgetown home yes
terday, Miss Claire Frances Stahl
entertained at cocktails from 5 to
7 o'clock In honor Of Miss Eleanor
Curtis Gookin and her fiance, 1t.
Theodore Osmer Gregory. U. s. A.
The couple will be married tomor-
row at st. Johns Church. The
bride-elect is the granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Lown-
des Jackson Of Washington.
Floral decorations in the liv-
ing and dining rooms consisted OF
white peonies and gladiolas. with
gardenia corsages being worn
Receiving with the honored couple
and hostess was Miss Carroll
Gookin. sister Of Miss Gookin.
Approximately 125 guests were
invited and among those were
Cadet Robert Sears, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Del. Thomas of Han
over. N. H., the Messrs. John and
Thomas Lynch, and Mr.. Pier Ot-
tolenghi. Others were Miss Davi-
cite Hill, Miss Mary Ann Kerr
Miss Lyn Henderson. Miss Suz-
anne Crosby and Miss Pear,
Gamboa.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

the exhibition. His wife Is q
well-known artist under her
maiden name, Rut Bryk.
Also here are Mr.. and Mrs.
Waino Aaltonen. Mr.. Aaltonen, a
famous sculptor executed the
sculpture at Grocer Park in Ches-
ter, Pa. The bas relief depicts
the departure from the Old World
and the arrival here of the first
permanent Finnish colony in 1888.
The presentation took place on
the 300-year anniversary in 1888.
Others in this group are Mr..
and Mrs. Kalervo Kallio. who have
resided in Washington since 1949.
Among the 800 guests ex-
pected were the Chief of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. John F. Simmons,
Deputy Secretary Of Defense and
Mrs. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hayden Raynor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrea RanhOOyde.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

town guests. Sydney's orches-
ira will follow a cocktail party
to be given at the Carlton by the
John Murrays who will come all
the way from Boston for the
wedding.
Mrs. Millard Tydings and
Mrs. James Barnes will stage a
luncheon at the Chevy Chase
Club on Saturday the IA for
every one in the wedding party
except one of the principals, i. e.
the groom. He thinks he should
follow the old adage and not see
his lady fair on the important
day before she walks up the
isle. It will be large luncheon
because most of the 18 attend
ants are married-in fact, all II
Of the usherS are and their
wives are coming to Washington
with them. All the parties are
being concentrated in the one
week end because the groom
didn't want to leave his invest
ment business in Alabama and
his two farms for a longer Pc
riod Of time than their honey
moon.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Nykopps Give Garden Party

The Minister Of Finland and
Mrs. Nykopp entertained yester-
day at a garden party from 5 to z.
The festivities took place at their
residence, Sunnyside on Woodland
Drive.
The reason was the opening at
8 o'clock of the Exhibition of Fin
nish Arts and Crafts at the Smith
sonian Institution. It is under
the patronage Of the Minister and
the Finnish-American Society of
Helsinki.
Here from Finland are several
of their leading artists. They of
course were guests at the recep-
ton.
Among them were Mr.. Heikki
Reenpaa. Director Of the Exhibi-
ton and Secretary General Of the
Fine Arts Academy Of Finland.
and Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Tapio
Wirkkala. He is co-director of
Evening star., 1952-06-06

The Estes Kefauvers, who re-
turned to town Tuesday, took
OF again this morning for Ver-
mont and Maine with some Of
the people who've been on their
Nationwide campaign tour. The
latter say they haven't the
slightest doubt that Senator
Kefauver will be the next Presi-
dent Of the United States.
Nancy Kefauver. herself, thinks
the situation looks pretty good.
Naturally" she says, "the
people who come to see us are
the ones who are interested in
u.s." but the wonderful
warmth and "the growing
crowds" made an impression on
her.
Both Kefauvers "feel divine"
instead Of tired after the Cali
fornia campaign because the
climate was so wonderful. While
out there they visited movie
producer Hal Roach and his
wife and Nancy felt like she was
seeing a movie when she walked
out into the kitchen of the in
formally run household. There
sat former comic film star Zasu
peeling potatoes and feeding the
children just as though she was
back in one of her familiar
houSemaid roles. Servants are
hard come by out there and
somebody has to feed the chill
dren, observed the unperturbed.
droopy-eyed ZaSu.
Nancy gets so tickled over
some of the funny things that
happened on the tours. She
giggles when she recalls the time
she was sent up to Northern
Wisconsin to make an appear
ance because Estes was too busy
in the southern part of the State
to get there. She thought she'd
better bone up on some impor-
tant issue and she figured that
the st. Lawrence Waterway
project was the one they would
be most interested in. So she
began reading up on it like mad
and continued to do so ons the
plane though cloud-high read
ing gives her a queazy feeling in
the midSection.
She was geared for an erudite
discussion when she stepped off
the plane and what did they
ask her? First. they wanted
to know how I managed to be
Evening star., 1952-06-06

suit and cloSe-fitting hat carrying
Ia large envelope plainly filled with
important papers and q red UNI
brella matching her bag. She had
just come from q strenuous ses-
sion with the War Department"
and hadn't had time to 60 home
before the party. Representative
Frances p. Bolton was another of
the attractive feminine members
|of the Lower House wishing Eng
lands Queen happiness. Mrs.
Homer Ferguson was among others
from Congressional circles at the
party.
DipIomots Attend
Norwegian Ambassador Wilhelm
Munthe de MorgenStierne came
alone to the party as Mrs. Munthe
de Morgenstierne and the younger
members Of the family already are
settled at Rehobeth Beach for the
summer.
The Japanese Charge d'Affaires
and Nine. Takeuchi had friendly
smiles for all they met. She wore
"a dark blue kimono embroidered
in white and white obi embroid-
|ered in gold.
Soviet Ambassador Alexander
Panyuskin came fairly early and
remained some time, again with
smiling friendliness to those who
stopped to speak to him.
The Belgian Ambassador, Baron
Silvercruys. Ethiopian Ambassador
Ras II. S. Imru and Indonesian
Ambassador DR.. Ali SaStroamid-
jojo were unaccompanied but
Signora Tarchiani was with her
husband, the Italian Ambassador.
Other heads Of missions included
Indian Ambassador and Mrs. B. r.
Sen. the latter wearing q violet
chiffon sari embroidered in silver;
Mime. Bruggmann. who was with
her Swiss Minister husband. wear
ing q taffy color dress with wide
brimmed black straw hat; Mica
raguan Ambassador and Sonora de
Sevilla SacaSa, Peruvian AM
baSsador and Sonora de Berke-
meyer and Honduran Ambassador
and Sonora de Vale.
The Philippine Ambassador and
Mrs. Carlos Romulo met many
friends yesterday. the latter wear
ing q white dress Of native pima
cloth embroidered in small black
figures outlined with jets and
modelled after the native Philip
pine costumes.
Associate Justice William o.
Douglas was alone but Associate
Justice Harold H. Burton was ac-
|companied by Mrs. Burton and
also at the party was Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, widow Of q former
Chief Justice and Mrs. Wiley
Rutledge.
Old Washington There
Grande Danes Of resident
Washington were not forgotten
yesterday and several held court
from vantage points under the
trees. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r..
Tuckerman. who haven't missed q
British garden party Ii many
years were among the early ar
rivals and stayed . long time.
Mrs. George Barnett. widow Of the
Evening star., 1952-06-06

-deSSlex TnoC0.
MRS. HERMAN H. SCHELLIN, Jr.
s. The former
Miss Shirley A. Newheiser.
On June 5, Miss Shirley Ann New
heiSer, daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Bednas, became the bride of Mr..
Herman Henry Schellin, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Schellin Of Silver
Spring. The ceremony took place
in Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church with the Rev. Albert p.
Shrikey officiating. After the
marriage, a reception was held at
the Admiral Club.
The couple will live in Wash
ington after their return from
Ocean City, N. j.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
.Hessler Photo,

Miss Margaret Alice Hudson
daughter Of Mr.. Clough Dana
Hudson Of Mclean, Va. was
married on June 5 to Mr.. Charles
Reid Ward, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Truman Ward. The evening
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Clarence w. Crawford in the
Calvary Baptist Church. A re-
ception was given in Burial Hall
at the church.
The bride is the daughter Of
the late Mrs. Rhea Woodruff
Hudson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

Flower Hill Church of the Broth
rem is enjoying it's experience with
the Book of Acts, each four chap
tiers assigned for every weeks
reading proves very interesting,
and gives the proper information
TO appreciate the pastors sermon
the following Sunday, with that
scripture as a background. Rev.
Arthur L. Warner, the pastor will
speak subject on "Dedicating the
New Convert" discussing the dew
elcpment of the Apostle Paul. as a
newer in the church, as told in
chapters 9 through IL. The SER
mon Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock
will be on the First Psalm.
This weekend will see several
delegations leave Flower Hill for
conferences in their various fields.
The CBYF Officers will join in a
retreat, at New Windsor, from 7
Friday night until noon Sunday.
At 3 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, the
District CBYF will meet in a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
Rockville HOmemakers
Hold April Meeting

The Rockville Homemakers Club
met April 7 at the Home Demon
stration Office. The members re-
sponded to roll call with house
hold hint. On April %, the MEM
bers met at the home of Mrs. Will
Stackhouse to make stuffed toys
for Children's Hospital.
National H m Demonstration
Week will be celebrated April %
through May 8. The Rockville Club
is having a tea at the Home Dem
onstration Office on April 20 from
2:30 to a pm. with the Croydon
Park Club as guests.
On May 7, at the spring meeting
of the Homemakers Clubs, tn e
twenty-fifth anniversary of tn e
Council will be celebrated wi h
guests being the Howard County
Clubs. Following the regular bust
ness of the club, Mrs. Lucy Barns
ley gave a very interesting and
inspiring talk on the science of
aging.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
State Has Big Salty
Yarn - So Say Gamers

Those little salt shakers on
Maryland dining tables carry a
big load-more than 14,000,000
pounds a year.
That's the amount of table salt
that Marylanders sprinkle on their
food annually, according to esti-
mates of American Can Company,
the firm that developed the fibre
salt box with the aluminium pour
ing spout.
The container-making company's
Maryland estimate was based on
a national average consumption of
six pounds of table salt per per-
son a year for seasoning. This
is in addition to the salt already in
food or added by Gamers and
packers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
HOaUer Hill Church Ne1Us

Round Table at the Locust Grove
Church near Mt. Airy. The Chill
dren's Workers will meet in con-
ference and workshop, at the
Meadow Branch Church, north of
Westminster, at $3.50 Saturday for
an all day session. Any one inter-
ested in attending any of these
meetings are invited to call the
pastor and make arrangements.
The Spring session of the District
Mems Work Fellowship, will meet
at the Frederick High School, at 7
o'clock, next week, Saturday, May
10. 1t is hoped that several car
loads of our men will attend.
May 10 will be the date for our
regular annual Home Coming, and
the day will be observed by special
speakers, special music, an all day
meeting with a picnic dinner, and
services in the afternoon. All of
cur friends are cordially invited to
come and enjoy themselves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
ROCKVILLE METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. Wesley Dodge, Pastor
Church School Glasses for all
ages, $50 A m.
Mems Bible Class meets at $40
Am. for opening session and at 10
am. for class session. All men
not affiliated with any other class
are invited.
Mrs. Geneva Franklin, Organist.
Mrs. Louise Tiffany Evans,
director.
Owings England, Church School
Superintendent.
Morning worship II Am.
Nursery during worship hour.)
PM, Youth Fellowship.
Holy Communion first Sunday
each month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Rockville


Rockville
C. D. Weinel, Pa-tor
10 AM, Sunday School.
IL AM, Morning Worship.
1880 PM, Evening Worship.
Thursday evening, 7:45, Prayer
and Praise Service.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rockville
Howard c. Cobbs, Minister
9:45 AM, Church School. Mems
and Women's Bible Glasses.
IL AM, Worship.
7P.M., Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor.
Nursery open during Worship
hours.)