davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07


This week saw the opening of
the new school cafeteria and,
thanks to the dry runs practiced
by the children beforehand,
everything is proceeding smooth
ly. 1t has now been decided that
the children will eat at long tables
in the all purpose room instead
of carrying trays back to their
classrooms as originally planned.
A group of mothers have volun-
teered to chaperone the lunch
hour, which will release the teach
ers for a blessed noon respite.
Here's a suggestion for a won
derful way for the whole family
to spend a sunshiny October Sun
day afternoon. Pack up picnic
basket and some chairs or a blan-
ket and drive out to Barnsley
field between Martins Dairy and
Olney where the Washington
Polo club is playing matches
every week. The children will
love an opportunity to look over
the ponies and there's a thrill a
minute when the game gets under
way. Refreshments are also sold
at the field. The charge is one
dollar for persons over ID, which
enables you to pack the car with
small fry for free. One of the
games most ardent fans is Daniel
Durham, LeMay Road, who served
last year as timekeeper and this
year is listed on the program as
Team Indispensable" which just
about sums up his many activi
ties. Although a polo player him
self, MIR. Durham has been tenn
porarily forced to curtail his rid
ing because of back injury.
One of the sweetest young
brides in Twinbrook, Mrs. Rober
yelling of Vandegrift Avenue
had a feeling that her neighbori
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07

One of the sweetest young
brides in Twinbrook, Mrs. Robert
yelling of Vandegrift Avenue,
had a feeling that her neighbors
did not know each other. In an
attempt to remedy this, she in
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-06

The Civitan Club of Wheaton
last week made one of those gen.
erous donations for which it and
other service clubs in the area
are noted, when it gave to the
Wheaton-Glenmont Public Health
Lay Committee folding alumni
mum Wheelchair for its Loan
Closet.
Mr.. w. M. Ferguson, vice-presi-
dent of the Civitan Club, and Mr..
w. L. Broomall, its treasurer, pre-
sented the gift to the Committee
at its regular April meeting held
at the home of Mrs. Samuel Darr
on Blueridge Avenue.
The Committee now has two
wheelchairs for circulation in the
communicative aluminium fold
ing type, and a new non-folding
type with leg rests. This latter
!, chair is now in use, and the new
Zone will be, too, as soon as a
way can be found to make tenn.
porary leg rest so that child
polio victim may use it. Il won
der if some of this new "do it
yourself" aluminium couldn't be
used to make such a rest?)
The Committee cleared about
$500 in its recent sale of voices
for an electric roaster. Mrs. M. L.
Greenough of Blueridge Avenue
was the lucky winner. An anu
sing sidelight to Mrs. Greenough's
winning was that she arrived at
the meeting late because she had
to wait for her baby to finish
his nap. She walked in asking
"Am in time for the drawing, ?"
just as Mr.. Ferguson of the Civil
tans drew her name as winner!
Henderson Avenue will miss
the Roderick WatsonS when they
move. The Watsons moved out
here about five years ago, with
Tommy, now 9, and Nancy, now
6 and a half. Three years ago,
little Patty arrived.
Mrs. Watson is the young
mother on whom was performed
one of those tricky heart opera,
tions-shortly, as 1 remember,
after Patty was born. A heart
condition evidenced by extreme
shortness of breath at any exer-
ton, following rheumatic fever
as a child, was corrected by the
operation. Now Mrs. Watson goes
up and down stairs without as
much putting as you and 1, prob
ably, and can even play golf.
The Watsons will live, tempor-
arily, in a rented home on Lytle
Street in Wheaton Hills. They
plan to build their own home in
the near future. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Waters have bought the
Watson home.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-06

Charles Kopeland is training the
vocalist for the Frolics.
According to Mrs. Mark Cur
nee, chairman of the Student
Frolic Committee, the show will
include dances, skits, singing, and
chorus dancing-with the posi-.
bility of mystery chorus line" "
Tickets for the Frolics will be
IS cents each, with only 700 tick.
cts to be printed. Those wishing
tickets for the show may obtain
them at the school on May 6, 7,
IL, 13 and Ia. The overture for
the show and intermission music
will be played by the seventh
grade school band under the di-
rection of Mr.. Kenneth Sell,
County Music Instructor. Mr..
Paul DeLong Gable, pianist, will
accompany several of the acts.
Ticket Chairman for the May
Fair is Mrs. George Taylor, and
Publicity Chairman is Mr.. Jean
H. Dubuque.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-06

The Wheaton Hills Homemak.
ers-some 20 strong-had the
time of their lives last week when
the group appeared on the Inga's
Angles television show last week.
Small gifts of cleaning tissue,
toilet water, shelf paper, dinner
napkins, and prizes including
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-06
Wheaton Chamber
Opposes Carnival
In Housing Zone

Use of the vacant lot at the
corner or Georgia and Blueridge
Avenues. a change in dues pay
ment date and change of meeting
time were the main items of busi-
ness at the regular meeting of
the Wheaton Chamber of Com
merce held at Town and Country
Inn last week.
Discussion about the use of the
vacant lot-long a point of con-
tention in Wheaton-came about
when it was found that the
Junior Chamber of Commerce of
Silver Spring had been issued a
permit for a professional carnival
to be held there this week. Here
tofore, no particular objection on
the part of the Chamber or of
nearby residents has been put
forth to carnivals held by purely
local organizations of the non
professional type.
The carnival is being held for
the benefit of the Junior Cham
ber's youth program, and while
both the Wheaton Chamber of
Commerce and residents of the
area have full sympathy with
youth program benefits, they feel
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-06
Montgomery Hills P-TA to
Stage May Fair at School

with offices on Georgia Avenue,
was welcomed as a new member
of the Chamber.
able. Spun candy and popcorn
can keep them going until supper
time.
A snack bar, under the chair
manship of Mrs. Bertram H.
Winner, will enable families at
tending the Fair to stay for sup
per. She will feature hotdogs,
barbecue, potato chips, coffee,
ice cream, and doughnuts at
reasonable prices.
For those who would like to
take home something good to eat,
Mrs. Frank Batstone, Chairman
of the Bake Sale, will have avail
able candy, cookies, cakes, pies,
brownies, doughnuts, and home
made breads.
A combination Gift Shop and
White Elephant sale, under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. Harry
Eckstein and Mrs. Nathan Louft,
will offer such items as aprons,
hotmats, doll clothes, ceramics,
handiwork, tea towels, and many
other things in good, usable con-
dition.
Montgomery Junior High room
mothers, under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. Wayne Birdsell, are call
ing parents for donations for the
bake sale, gift shop, and white
elephant table. Those donating
to the gift shop and white ele-
plant table are requested to
leave their donations at the
school on May 5, 6 or 7. Dona-
tions for the Bake Sale should be
taken, before II am. on May Is,
to 2205 Seminary Road in Mont
gomery Hills.
An outstanding feature of the
May Fair will be a Student Fro
lies, under the production of Mr..
Charles Kopeland. This show,
which will start at 7 pm, will be
composed of Montgomery Hills
students, and the choreography
for it will be under the direction
of Anne Mcintosh, well-known
dance instructor. MRS. Mcintosh
has directed shows for the Silver
Spring Board of Trade and is cur.
rently preparing a show for cere.
bral palsy benefit which will be
held at Leland Junior High at 8
pm. on the 22nd of May0 Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-06

that the Junior Chamber should
have lot nearer to Silver Spring
for its activity.
AS a result of the issuance of a
permit for this carnival, the
Wheaton Chamber voted to go on
record with the Department of
Licenses and Inspections as Cd.
posing any future carnivals to be
held on this lot, which is zoned
residential. This opposition will
not affect the carnivals already
scheduled by the two local groups,
Har Tzeon and st. GATHERINGS,
for which permits have already
been issued. The Chamber will
request that all future permits be
denied.
The Chamber amended it's by
laws last week changing the pay
ment of dues date from January
1 to July 1. This will eliminate
the possibility of members voting
for new officers and imme-
diately thereafter not renewing
their memberships in the Cham.
Der.
Also changed was the time
for meeting of the Chamber.
Starting with the next meeting,
the Chamber will meet on the
second and fourth Tuesdays at
1890 pm. instead of at 6:3O pm.
Elected as Director to fill the
vacancy caused when Mr.. Clinton
Sisson was elected Vice President
of the Group, was Mr.. Simon
Sherman. His term will run for
the remainder of the year.
Mr.. Philip Travis, attorney
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-06

home permanent kits, rug clean
er, a spring bonnet Ito Mrs. w.
Horner Parker, president of the
group, tickets to a show Ito Mrs.
Irma Beall, Home Demonstration
Agent, and a certificate for
cosmetics Ito Mrs. Elmer Rock.
enbach), were among the loot
brought home by the ladies after
the show.
Part of the "circus" consisted
of the ladies mouthing the words
to a song which was played on a
recording, and part, in the
answering of two questions =
what do you do when guests
stay too late and you want to
go to bed?" and what do you do
when hubby wants to watch the
fights on TV and you want some
thing else?". The answers were
varied, naturally, and all some
what hilarious.
Governor and Mrs. Talmadge
and Mrs. James Pearson Cher
husband was head of the recent
Home Show, were Inga's special
guests.
Jania Torres, the young Mexico
City exchange student staying
with the Samuel Darrs 1--we men
toned her before), went with
Mrs. Darr to the TV show and
had a wonderful time.
She also accompanied the Darrs
on their recent trip to Dayton,
Ohio, where she thoroughly en-
joyed seeing not only the coun-
try-side on the way out, but
Wright-Patterson Air Field, and
where she, with Lois and Doro-
thy Darr (the Darr daughters)
were feted with a round of
parties. The girls also had their
pictures taken for the school
paper. The girls didn't see much
on the way home-they were
tired, so slept.
Lois and Jania are busy these
days with the Blair Big B slum-
ber party in the Blair Gym, a
dinner which they attended along
with the Blair Spanish classes
last week, and trips to Annapolis
and Millersburg, Pa. lin the
Amish country, this week.
Gettysburg sightseeing will, of
course, be included in the Penn
sylvania trip.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-06
Tickets on Sale
For Boy Scouts
1854 Exposition

DR.. Melvin F. Eyerman has
been appointed Montgomery
County ticket sales chairman for
the National Capital areawide
1854 Scouting Exposition.
Some $4,000 Boy Scouts will sell
tickets throughout this area for
the show May % and % at the
National Guard Armory in Wash
ington.
More than 300 booths, exhibit
ing all phases of Scouting work,
will be set up. Ten thousand Boy
Scouts will take part in the ex-
hibit.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-06
$385,OOO New
Houses for
E.. Rockville

Permits have been granted for
the contraction of 81 new houses
in East Rockville at an estimated
cost of $385,000, it was> learned
this week.
Home Supply Company will
build % $4,000 homes in Rock
land at total cost of $198,000,
and Geeraert Construction Com
pany will erect 10 $500, and
% $4,000 dwellings in Twinbrook
Forest at a cost of $187
Other building permits issued
by Rockville during the month
of April were:
Bernard Cheslosky, Sis Den
field Road, attic; $500.
Robert Saloschin, 1902 Allan
tic Avenue, attic; $1,000.
Kermit B. Mohn, 214 East Mont
gomery Avenue, porch; $500.
Harold l.. Goodman, 1917
Ardennes Avenue, carport; $3.50.
Bertram Lord, 202 Cedar Lane,
attic; $40.
Joseph C. Fulton, 1119 Veirs
Mill Road, porch enclosure; $25.
Roger w. Smith, 1908 Vande-
grift Avenue, garage; 5000.
Arthur L. Burt, $40 Stlwell
Road, porch; $3.50.
Pasquale Marinelli, 1901 Broad
brook Court, utility shed; $100.
c. j. Wilson, 13207 Ardennes
Avenue, porch; $400.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-06
Garcia Serving
Aboard Midway

Alexander Garcia, seaman,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Garcia of 1906 Justice Road,
Wheaton City, Rockville is sery-
ing aboard the attack aircraft
carrier USS Midway.
The Midway, a unit of the
Sixth Fleet, is the flagship Of
the Commander of Carrier Divi-
sion Four. She has participated
in two combined exercises with
NATO allies Greece and Turkey
since her arrival last January.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-06

There'll be fun, food and enter
tainment for youngsters and old
sters alike at the May Fair to be
held by the PTA of Montgomery
Hills Junior High School at the
school on May Is, according to
Mr.. George w. Grimsley, Ways
and Means Chairman of the PTA.
The Fair will start at 2 pm. and
close at $3.50.
Everyone will be able to take
part in the games being set up
by Mr.. John Haygood, PTA presi-
dent. Games will include milk
bottle baseball, hoopla, darts and
fishbowl. And the smaller young
sters will particularly enjoy the
pony rides which will be avail
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-06
New Director

The appointment of DR.. Ger
hard K. Colts as director of the
Mental Hygiene Clinic in Rock
vile was announced May 1 by
the Mental Hygiene Society Of
Montgomery County. DR.. Colts
succeeds DR.. Christopher M.
Bever who resigned to teach and
practice at the University Of
North Carolina.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-06

kitchen, utility room, storage
room, and two lavatories. Re-
servations for use of the building
may be had by calling the Com
mission at JU. 9-1480.
Incidentally, I've heard of some
vandalism occurring at this new
center. Let's hope it stops, prom
to!
Look-alikes, from the rear: A
truck filled with asphalt going
Is to 20 miles an hour along Old
Bladensburg Road Ia non-passing
road, if there ever was oneD
and Butch, the Marcus cat, sit
ting before the fire with his tail
curled around his legs. Both are
generally gray, and both have an
exasperatingly SNUG, contended
look.
The Glenmont Village home
makers had, as a guest at the
groups meeting last week, Mrs.
William Martin of the Glenmont
Homemakers. Mrs. Martin gave
the ladies a demonstration on
fancy cooky-making Cor is it
"cookie?"), and cake decorating.
The recipe Mrs. Martin uses
for her decorating material is
well worth noting here, since it
firms up well-and is OK for
children's digestions. Cts recipe
used by Miss Edythe Turner,
former County Home Demonstra-
ton Agent. Mrs. Martin uses
one and one-half cups of confec-
toner's sugar, and three tea
spoons of Crisco, Spry, or Royal
Satin-not butter or margarine
Add cold milk by teaspoonfuls
lit takes about 4 and a half tea
spoons) until desired consistency
is reached. Color and flavor as
desired. Roses, leaves, and other
"fancies" not not harden nicely
but stay that way using the
above. af
The ladies met at the home of
Mrs. Quetin Sweeney on Shera-
ton Street. Mrs. Thomas O'Day
was co-hostess with Mrs. Swee-
ney.
Mrs. Carl Peterson of Brooklyn,
N. Y, was a recent visitor at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur McInnes on Flack Street.
And congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Schade on the birth
of their daughter, Anne Marie.
By happy coincidence, I'm
scheduled to be a guest on the
Anne Blair show on WGMS from
12:45 to l pm. on the 18th. We'll
come Wagon is on the air each
Thursday at that time (as pub
lie service feature of the station f,
and local hostesses are respon-
sible for guests to be interviewed
by Miss Blair. Mrs. Cyril Buehrle,
hostess in this area, asked if l
would "guest" when her turn
came.
The "happy coincidence" comes
about through the timing, date
wise, of the interview. 1 thought
the Public Health Lay Council
and Committees would make as
good an interview broadcast as
any (since I was allowed to pick
my sutherland it occurs just
before the Councils luncheon on
the 18th. A chance to plug the
Council and its work-and the
lucheon-at the same time! Hope
it goes smoothly.
The Wheaton Hills Homemak.
ers-some % strong-had the
time of their lives last week when
the group appeared on the Inga's
Angles television show last week.
Small gifts of cleaning tissue,
toilet water, shelf paper, dinner
napkins, and prizes including
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-06
WheatOn-GLenmOnt GIeanings
Wheaton GLenmOnt GLeanings
Wheaton CiVitans Donate
Wheel Chair for Cripples;
HOmemakers Star on W

of large all-purpose room, with
a kitchen, utility room, storage
room, and two lavatories. Re-
servations for use of the building
may be had by calling the Com
mission at JU. 9-1480.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-05-06

Mr.. Sidney. M. Oliver, Vice
chairman and Park Commission
er of the Park and Planning Com.
mission, was principal speaker
at the formal opening of the
Glenmont Recreation Center last
Saturday morning. The keys to
the Recreation Center which
B ADULTS on the Wheaton High
School property-and is actually
located at the intersection of
Randolph and Bluhill Roads -
were turned over by Mr.. Oliver
to Mr.. ]. D. Peevey, President
of the Glenmont Hills Citizens
Association. Other local digna-
taries attending the opening were
the presidents of the Glenmont
and Vicinity Citizens Association,
the Wheaton Citizens Association,
and the Connecticut Avenue
Estates Citizens Association.
Preceding Mr.. divers brief
talk, the Boy and Girl Scouts,
Brownies and Cubs of the area
participated in a parade, as part
of the opening ceremonies.
Small youngsters play equip
ment such as swings, sliding
board, jungle gym, and see,saw
(teeter-totter, to some) are al
Sready in place. The baseball dia-
mond is being worked on, and in
the near future two fireplaces
Ito start with will be placed in
the picnic area. These fireplaces
will have wood on hand furnish
ed by the Commission. Picnic
tables are now ready for use.
The center's building consists
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

NOPE: He's genuine, 1000
DWARF-FREE LlNEBRED BEAU DON
AID Beou Donald 9th. Weighs
right at TON in breeding condition.
Mother big COW with herd bull sons
in FOUR top herds. Colves, WELL,
they're one reason Orno Cunning,
Davenport, Washington, bought 6 Belle
Donald heifers from US recently. OAflO
SAY, KEEP YOUR EYE ON THIS FELL
LOW, CUNNING. HE HAD TOP SELL
ING BULL AT THE DAVENPORT SALE
IN MARCH = got q nice little herd of
registered Herefords). Also, in Moy, Rex
Curtis, Mcpherson, konsos, bought q
COW and bull Golf thot wos reolly q herd
prospect of top Beou Donald quolity.
This fellow, Rex Curtis, is another
small breeder who is producing some
outstanding coives, tool. Our customers
like Cunning and Curtis-wonted 'em
BIG! Wonted 'em DWARF-FREE! Bought
daughters of Beou Donald bulls. Bred to
our three senior sires: Beou Donald 827,
Beou Donald % and Beou Donald IT.
How about you? We got more for sole.
SPECIAL OFFER RIGHT NOW: NINE,
come count 'em, NINE Beau Donald
heifers being bred to BIG BEAU DON
AID 2ol, son of 827, and to BEAU
DONALD IT and BEAU DONALD %.
Not S 900 each! Nope! Not even $3.50.
They're yours for $3.50. We repeot,
$3.50. Put 'em to work in your herd and
you can just eliminate "DAM THOSE
DWARFS" from your vocabulary. be-
cause you'll be getting BIG DEMANDED
BEAU DOklALDS from now on.
Woit q minute! Did you know that
Hozlett built on Beou Donald Blood!
Thot the Zotos stemnned from thot,
too! It's POTENT!
Only the Gibbons strain Through Cur
tees line) has more size Sizoble
Herefords don Smith used to soy) with
bone, scale, ronee-obIity and milking
quolity.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

Cold sterilization of meat using beta
particles and gamma rays, now is being
tested in laboratories of the American
Meat Institute and several universities,
according to a release by Armour's
Livestock Bureau. The shelf (meat
counter) life of fresh beef so treated
has been extended five times in such
tests. However further work must be
carried on before practical application
of the procedure can be devised.
Gerry johnson, Belt, who won the
beef cattle showmanship at the Little
International show at Montana State
College this spring has since selected
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

a registered Here
ford heifer from
the E. H. Bodley
herd, Hobson. The
beef breed associ-
ations in the state
have for several
years made the
offer of a heifer
to the winner of
the event. And the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

offer of a heifer
to the winner of Is MaAss
the event. And the Larry Gill
winner had not only the choice of
breeds, but also the choice of several
herds from which to select from the
breed he chooses, payment for the
animal being made to the breeder by
the respective association.
Montana Angus breeders will this
year expand their special feeder auc-
tons to include one more sale this
year, making three in the state at Bill
lings, Great Falls and Butte.
And what started out as plans for
three special Hereford feeder calf sales
expanded to five and later burst forth
with plans for a sale at each and every
auction market in the state, II in all.
Local, state and national officials of
the Hereford Association will aid mar
ket personnel in sponsoring the sales.
The Shorthorn people have sponsored
sale in Billings each year for the
past several years and have very
successfully sold feeder calves at good
prices.
From Wyoming southwark, the
amount of range feed and hay produc-
ton has declined sharply through June
and July, according to the USDA
marketing service report Except for
isolated spots, feed and range condi-
tons in Montana runs all the way from
fair to good.
Throughout the nation, 221 breeders
joined the ranks of the American Here
ford Association during May and June
boosting the roster of the Association
to an all-time high, "a, 167. Jacob KEN
bel & Son, Billings; Elmer & Gene
Goss, Brockton; o. K Davis, Brown
ing; Richard T. Fisher, Hardin; Alfred
Donich, Deer Lodge; Chester Allen.
Hamilton; Jens Poulsen, Hamilton;
John Beardsley, Ismay, and Hubert
RuStad, Livingston, were on the list
The Corn Belt papers brings to oul
notice an item that should take me of
the speaking list of several gentlemen
who aren't keeping up with the times
Seems, they report, in an increasing
number of cases, farm women ar
proving their superiority over NAL
counterparts in the fine art of judgin
livestock The masculine element of tn
population had its judging ears pinne
back by a Kansas housewife in ne
tional swine judging contest recently
And few states and a few male ego
away, another of her clan bested tn
herman competition in an on-the-ho'
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
DAM
THOSE
DWARFS
By BOYD III. GIBBONS

Course we don't use such language.
Did hear man the other day cussin'
'em tho TWO KINDS OF EN-. The
oenetic kind you get when you breed
dworf- corrier bull to q dworf-correr
COW Il out of a will be dworfs, the
scientists soy). The other kind: JUST
LITTLE CATTLE and there ore millions
of them thot cost cottIemen lots more
than the eenetic dworfs ore costing
today.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

Plan to be OF
the ranch and
share in the Of
fering of our
1st Annual Pro-
duction S oil e
November II.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15

COUPLE desire 4 or room house or
apartment in Northeast district. up
to $65: no children or pets. HI.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15

WORKING couple and Q year old
daughter want 8 OF rooms. unfur-
nished. Very urgent. Up TO SIS.
References. GL. l-1927.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15

EXPECTANT couple. year old son
desire 4 or 8 room house or apart
ment, East Cleveland. up to $6S. PO.
l-0440.