davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04

Church was well planned and
greatly enjoyed by all of those
attending. First prize for the
most original costume was
earned by Jimmie Dove. The
idea of good clean fun for our
youth is one that might well be
emulated by many of our larger
communities.
Master Lee Horton has been
very ill for some time. We hope
for quick recovery for you, Lee.
Also happy birthday for Novem-
Der 2.
Miss Olive Rawn, missionary
on leave, will give her last lee
ture before leaving again for
the mission field in Africa on
Wednesday, November 10, at
Germantown Baptist Church at 8
pm. She will also illustrate her
talk with pictures which she has
made in Africa. All are welcome
to come.
Mrs. Charles A. Appleby and
son, Bobbie, spent the weekend
visiting with her mother and
brother in Washington, D. C. Her
brother, Wilbur Frye, motored
out here to enjoy the beautiful
fall scenery and to drive them
into the city.
Last Tuesday evening the men
of the Germantown Baptist
Church met to make further
plans toward organizing
brotherhood in their church, hav-
ing ID men present and they will
meet again this Tuesday night.
All men II or older are urged to
attend at 1880 pm.
First ice of the season was
noted on the water buckets out
sideour windows on Monday
morning, November 1. Surely
it's time to get the oil tanks
filled as well as to pile that wood
pile a bit higher, letting the coal
bin fill just a bit nearer the top.
the bedding of the live
stock a trifle deeper and best of
all do take time to check the
potato and apple bins for winter
surely isn't far away.
Had time to do bit of reflect
ing last week one day. Went to
Houghs' apple orchard on Peach
tree Road to pick up couple of
bushels of Delicious apples, and,
of course, just to sit and talk
awhile (apples are all gone for
this year,. The Houghs were
away gathering corn, so I just
sat and enjoyed the beautiful
scenery that is visible from that
beautiful spot atop the mountain.
It's so wonderful to just sit and
reflect sometimes, just try it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the
Mavor and Council of Rockville,
will conduct a public hearing on
a proposed road construction code
AT 900 PM.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1854
at the office of the Mayor and
Council, 100 S. Washington
Street, Rockville, Md. Said pro-
posed code would establish regu-
lations governing the construc-
ton of roads, sidewalks, curbs
and cutters, and drainage struc-
lures on public rights-of-ways in
the City of Rockville, Maryland,
at which time all interested per-
sons will be heard. Copies of the
proposed code may be obtained
from the Office of the City
Clerk, Rockville, Md.
JOSEPH P. BLOCKER
City Clerk 546
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04
Twiinbrook
Poplar 2-4sss

part of the program. Eight new
boys were welcomed into the
pack and arrow points and slides
were presented to large group.
Den 9, under the tutelage of Mrs.
Clarence Mawyer, was awarded
the flag of honor for earning the
highest number of points in DC.
tober.
October was a gala month for
the William Mitchells of Arden
mes Avenue, who celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary on
October 16. On that day the
Mitchells were entertained at
dinner by the Clyde Washburns
of Ardennes Avenue with a love-
ly anniversary cake as the cen
ter of attraction.
On that same evening many
friends of the Mitchells gathered
at their home with gifts and good
wishes for the honored couple
A buffet supper was served to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Duquette,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kefauver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Durant Burton, Mr..
and Mrs. Strod Book, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Howarts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Washburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Ring, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
England and Joseph Geereart.
On the following day, Oct. II, the
Mitchells left for a two-week va
cation in Fort Pierce, Fla.
II
Patty Riddlemoser, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Riddlemoser
of Ardennes Ave, celebrated her
eighth birthday last Saturday by
staging a Halloween party for
II of her young friends, who ar
rived gayly decked out in Hal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04

They returned at sunset, tired,
but taking time to show me their
beautiful new fireplace and Chin
ney.
Rev. Luther w. Mercer of
Larham Hills Church until four
week ago preached at German
town Baptist Church on last
Sunday evening and will also be
present on next Sunday evening
to preach at 1880 pm. Rev.
Mercer lives at Laurel and has a
family of four, a son and daugh-
ter married, and two sons at
home. Mrs. Mercer did not at
tend as their young son had
suffered most painful injury to
his foot, being unable to walk.
There were 112 in Sunday School
and the women's class again out
numbered the mems class. But
the primary group made the
highest percentage of attendance.
Mrs. Daisy Spielman has been
in our community doing slip
cover making and we have never
seen nicer work. Mrs. Spielman
has just opened a small shop at
her home near Damascus and
will be most appreciative if you
will call, or come to see her,
when you need work done, Dam.
1925. Her ad. can be found in
the classified section of Sentinel.
1t pays to read the Sentinel and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04
Mrs. Donald H. Mellon

Twinbrook's miniature witches
and hobgoblins were out in full
force on All Hallow's Eve. Sew.
enty Strengthening little char
acters appeared at our door,
some piping trick or treat" and
others just holding up the largest
shopping bag they could find.
The treats must have been
highly satisfactory since "trick"
night was completely uneventful,
a far cry from the shenanigans
of my time - a commendable
development now that yester-
days pranksters are hometown
erS.
Mrs. Robert PreStemon, Vande-
grift Avenue, was hostess on
Oct. 25 to the Rockville League
of Women Voters. GLOWING a
dessert hour, the groups discus
sion centered around corrupt
practices in elections.
Attending from Twinbrook, in
addition to the hostess, were
Mrs. Henry Redkey, Mrs. John
Fort and Mrs. Bernard Kahn.
Anyone interested in joining this
active group, which meets on the
second and fourth Monday of
each month, may contact the
membership chairman, Mrs. Viii
liam Ford, at Poplar 2-4964.
The group has compiled a
mighty handy little booklet en-.
titled "Know Your County,"
which can be purchased for Is
cents from any member or from
most bookstores in the County.
Twinbrook's nine dens of Cub
Scouts held their monthly pack
meeting in Twinbrook school on
Friday, October %. Each den
presented a Halloween skit as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04
NEWS FROM
Germantown
Mrs. Laura Nicely
Gaithersburg 7so-J-I2

The banquet dinner given by
the WMU of Germantown Baptist
Church on Thursday was well
attended and enjoyed by many
of our people. 1t was given
honoring our pastor, DR.. c. A
Brubaker and his wife, who
preached his farewell sermon tc
us after serving our church since
1885.
We were greatly shocked by
his resignation but pray that his
continuing work in the Seneca
association will continue to bless
folks who are fortunate enough
to have him. The greatly ex.
banding work at Mt. Zion is a
challenging one and we pray for
his continued success.
After the meal our young folk
presented them with three dozen
gold rose buds combined with fall
foliages in appreciation for their
wonderful leadership. They were
also presented with a $50 by the
church.
The Training Union banquet
at Peter Pan Inn on last Monday
October Is, was a most inspiring
time, with our DR.. C. c. Thomas
bringing the devotionals in his
own inimitable way followed by
an address given by Rev. Robert
Crowley of Cedar Grove Church
on what Training Union has
Meant to My Life"
Hooray! they did it again, our
Trojans defeated the LaPlata
football team on last Saturday
to the tune of "a to 7 on their own
home ground at LaPlata.
Recently Rev. and Mrs. Albert
LEM were hosts of his uncle and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gordon
Wright. They spent several days
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wright of
Gaithersburg had as guests over
the weekend Mrs. Wright's father
and mother of Harrisonburg, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Remus Greene, and
her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Bontrager, and little
daughter, Peggy.
Mrs. Rodney Whitaker will
entertain the WSCS of Trinity
Methodist Church on Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Margaret Leaman enter
tanned several of her school
friends on Saturday evening at
her home honoring Miss Roberta
Weller who leaves on Tuesday to
live in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Frank Allnutt entertained
the Germantown Homemakers
Club at her home on last Thurs
day. A pleasant business and
social hour was enjoyed by all
present.
The Halloween party given by
the MYF at Trinity Methodist
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04

I lowe'en costumes. Ryan Cody,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cody,
Wainwright Ave, also marked
his seventh birthday last Satur-
day with ID guests attending a
Halloween birthday party. The
children were treated to a round
of songs played on the guitar of
Richard Harrison of Wainwright
! Avenue.
A beautiful weekend blessed
the efforts of the faithful crew of
men who labored recently to pre-
pare the TWinbrook hool
grounds for the planting of num-
erous trees and shrubs included
in the Identification project.
On Saturday, with the aid of a
truck and driver furnished by
the City of Rockville, one group
brought in and placed in desig-
mated spots sludge provided by
the City and sawdust donated by
R. A. Pugh of Halpine Road. On
Sunday another shift dug 225
holes with the assistance of a
tractor and power digger supplied
by Musser Brothers and filled the
holes with the sludge and saw
dust. On Nov. Is planting will
take place together with a dedi-
cation ceremony.
Mrs. Henry Redkey assisted by
Mrs. Robert Slutz served hot cof-
fee and refreshments to the men.
Little Nancy and Ronnie Cor
deuk, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Gordeuk of Ridgway Ave-
nue., made big hit with the ice
water which they carried around.
At the end of the job, excess
sludge was trucked around to the
yards of some of the volunteers.
Henry Redkey, president of the
Citizens association, commented
that the Association wishes to
express its appreciation to those
members who worked so willing
ly on this project. If the follow
ing list is not complete, it is be-
cause so many volunteers came
and went unsolicited and unsung
that Mr. Redkey felt he may have
missed someone. Saturday work
ers included: Lawrence Barnes,
Joe Wilson, Henry Redkey and
son Billy, Robert Rapp, Leighton
Dudley, Earl Roberts, Lewis
Greenspan, Frank Wojtanowski
and Oliver Hine. The Sunday
crew included: Larry Barnes, Joe
Wilson, Henry Redkey, Leslie
Cole, Elmer Ferguson, Cal Coles,
Wilbur Gordon, John Lazarus,
Van Sullins, Rush Greenslade,
Clarence Sterling, Richard Fer
ris, Peter Gordeuk, John Pardee,
Robert Slutz, Bernard Kahn, Ro-
bert Prestemon, Robert Drake,
Bert Sherman, Rudolph Mechelke,
David Korb, John Drew, Robert
Saloschin, Albert Fowler, Francis
O'Connor, Edward Heine and
Harold Searles and Bart Snow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04

to advertise in the same. Well
be glad to help with your ad. or
take your subscription, Cal.
78OJ12.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04

Sandra Thrailkill, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thrailkill of
Okinawa Avenue, celebrated her
ninth birthday on October % with
a supper party for Dottie Ann
Heath, Mary Gale, Penny and
Patty Mcfarland, and Michael
Thrailkill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
Bar Group Asks Prompt
Confirmation Of BasiiaIl

L Prompt senatorial conf1rma-
ton OF the appointment of Fed
eral Judge Walter M. Bastian to
the u. s. Court of Appeals for
the District Of Columbia was
urged yesterday by the District
Bar. Association.
The associations committee on
judicial selections sent letters to
Senator LANCER. Republican, OF
North Dakota, present chairman
.of the Senate Judiciary CONF
mittee, and to Attorney General
Brownell.
The letters contained whole
hearted" Endorsement Of Judge
Bastian's recess appointment by
President Eisenhower. They
stated that not q single objec-
ton had been heard by the COM
tmittee as to the appointment,
The Senate was urged to con-
sfirra the appointment when II
resumes sessions next week.
The letters were signed by Mil
ton King. committee chairman:
Godfrey L. Munter. secretary,
and Charles B. Murray, presi-
dent Of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
Iakoma Club 70 Open
Chrysanthemum Show

The, 9th annual chrysanthe-
mum show under the auspices of
the Takoma Horticultural Club
will be held today and tomorrow
at the Takoma Elementary
School Auditorium, Dahlia street
and Piney Branch road NV.
The exhibition, free to the pub
lie, will be open from 4::30 to 8
pm. today and from 2 to 8 pm.
tomorrow.
There will be SO classes, in
eluding collections, sprays, dis
budded blooms and displays. In
addition there will be II classes
in the arrangements section. the
theme for which will be flowers
that skirt the frost" Juniors
under Is will feature "Noah's
Ark" making animals from vege-
tables, fruits or nuts.
There will also be a novice
class for those who have never
won a first prize on an arrange
ment in any show. The subject
will be Thanksgiving" with an
arrangement for the end Of q
luncheon table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
PaImieri Resigns
AS Juvenile Courts
Social Work Chief

Henry j. Palmieri, director of
social work at Juvenile Court,
has resigned, effective Novem-
Der is.
Mr.. Palmieri is the third such
officer to leave the post since
Judge Edith H. Cockrill became
judge Of the court.
An announcement from Ju-
venile Court said Mr.. Palmieri,
director Of social work since
January. 1851, was leaving "for
a position which offers consider
able advancement in his field
and that John j. Larkin, super
visor Of probation, had been
appointed to succeed him.
The post Of social work di-
rector had been vacant for more
than six months when Mr.. Pal
miere was appointed. The previ-
Gus director, Miss Helaine Todd,
had resigned in protest against
Judge Cockrill's policies.
Miss Todd's predecessor as di-
rector. Miss Virginia Clary, also
resigned in a dispute with the
judge.
Yesterdays announcement said
that Mr.. Palmieri's resignation
had been received October is,
and that announcement Of his
new affiliation would be made
shortly. He was the first man to
hold the position. which ranks
second only to that Of the Judge.
He came to the court from
Richmond, where he had been
chief probation officer Of the
Domestic Relations Court.
Mr.. Palmieri has been active
in United Community Services on
the Corrections Section and Fam
lily Welfare Council. He is a
member Of the American ASSo-
citation of Social Workers. Ma
tional Probation and Parole AS
Isociation and National Confer
ence Of Catholic Charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
9be Sunday Sfaf

WITH GoR IN WHooPEE SEASON CULINARY Van Thoyer
Democrats and Republicans Woshgton
throwing her article. "Coekols Coyo and Poht-Ths
Week Magazine.
REARvEW MIRRORS SEAT ADARn Pictorial
Magazine Bell proves you Cont Beot Rodo particularly
Nenio where "od Dominion Soe Troopers using sudar
equipped eoch speeding motorists Photos by Ewood Boxer
ONE WASHINGTON WOMAN SEES SNAKES DAY-Feotured
cochron the Smithsonian outstanding
personality unusual professional setting Photos BY Ewood Boxer
WRITTEN sWEEP-n South Democrats didn't
Thurmond him to Washington dispatch from loime
editor OF the Columbia c. So tells in the Editorial Section how
the Mite-in compusn organized
STYLE THAT ALWAYS HIGH that Alfred lun and Lynn Fononns
the theoe Their 80 together cmoxed this week By
opening Of "Quoe Broadway reviewed BY
Word Morehouse in the Dsomo Section.
FALL RESORT TRAVEL sEcToN- you're minded and
points climates certain check The Sa big
Fall Resort and Icy Section for suggested OF transportation to
GET there BY land. Dir
GRDIRoN THRLERs-Top sports give
spot for football fans Mdand North Carolina stots
M Eson For these well bo and coast
to-eoat read the Sports Section
HGhLIGHTs FOR WoMENIn the Society and Fushon seoa Ee
from California with Of pictures Of the latest domae
fushions; Lde takes eons Marguerite Rowo
Washington the national president the Notoao fedeo
tioa Of Business and Professional Momea's Clubs
FOR YOUR BEsT HEADING EVERY DAY or THE WEEK. ORDER the
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. Sis MONTH
AIGHT FINAL EDITION., 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE
STERLING 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06


group, Miss Marilynn Christian
and Miss Doris Pierotte, shamed
half-dead journalist by setting
off at a CHASTITY hour this morn
ing for a walk among the fields.
Good Nights Rest.
Two younger girls, who shared
the same sleeping bag, were the
envy of all who suffered through
the night, they were snoozing SO
well.
At reveille, most campers were
almost i1ldecently cheerful. But
some confessed their backs had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
Agreement on Roads
For New Span Clears
Way 10 Draw Plans
Continued From First Page)

Mall roads westward Of the
Washington Monument was pro-
posed in the mid-1930s and Con-
gresS actually authorized part of
the extension.
The one-way roads would be
3 6 feet wide, the northern one
carrying westbound traffic and
the southern one carrying cars
eastbound.
Fourteenth and Twelfth streets
NV. would underpass the Mall
roads and Fifteenth street would
be realigned to carry traffic
better.
The plan satisfies park officials
because it develops the Mall
roads to their original purpose
OF carrying motorists in a park
like setting from the Capitol all
the way to the Lincoln Memorial
Bridge.
Inc removal OF the temporary
Office buildings built on the
Washington Monument grounds
and on both sides of the reflect
ing pool" the report said, will
make it possible to complete this
part of the central motif of the
Nations Capital.
"The new bridge opposite Con-
stitution avenue would take much
of the traffic now being han
died by the Arlington Memorial
Bridge and that bridge could
then be returned to its originally
planned use and could still take
a good share Of the morning and
evening rush-hour traffic involv-
ing downtown east of Fourteenth
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06

pallet. gurgling with apparent
content.
DR.. Willard P: McNeill's chill
dren-Judith, 10, and Jimmy, B.
brought along their dog, Mitzi.
Mitzi would seem admirably
adaptable for warming the foot
ola sleeping bag. But she spent
the night shivering, too. At
that, Mitzi has 1t relatively soft.
She doesn't have to endure the
dehydrated foods She's on the
usual canned dogfood.
There are, I now realize. worse
things than a dogs life.
Two registered nurses in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
Mrs. Buchholz Winner
BY 161, Returns Show

Official Arlington election re-
turns show that Mrs. Leone
Buchholz, chairman of tn e
County Board, defeated her
nearest rival. nom partisan Ivan
A. Booker, by 162 votes.
Unofficial returns indicated her
winning margin was 159.
In the congressional race Rep
resentative Broyhill's vote in the
county was 1872 against 1861
for John c. Webb, Democrat.
The County Board official
totals were: Mrs. Buchholz
8,700; MFR. Booker. $3.50; Brian
Bell, Democrat. 1854. and Daniel
A. Dugan. 1854.
A total Of 25,l84 voters went
to the polls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
By John w. Stepp
siar Staff Cores psndsni

SPENCERVILLE, Md, Nov. 8.
More than 80 earnest experi-
menters--and one reluctant re-
porter = spent last night In q
cold, cold woods near here, the
first Of q week lend long SUR
yival test" under conditions that
would prevail If washington
were laid waste BY the big bomb.
The weather was too much for
6-week-old Charlie Harris. His
father had to drive him and his
22-month-old sister back home
at $3.50 this morning.
When they started turning
blue I feared it was time to take
them home" said the father,
Prof. Lester Harris.
Sponsoring Experiment.
He teaches at the Seventh
day Adventists. washington
Missionary College in Takoma
Park. The school is sponsoring
the survival expifement, espe-
cially q kit OF special. foods
and other items,
Most participants are con-
nected with the college.
They headed for the woods at
1:55 pm, yesterday at the sound
OF the Takoma Park Fire De-
partment siren. Those who were
at work or in classes headed for
bus or their cars just as they
were dressed.
Food kits, bedrolls and other
accoutermentS were already in
the vehicles for the emergency"
To reach the bivouac area,
they had to trudge half a mile
across soggy fields. (My feet
haven't warmed UP YETI
Prof. Harriette B. Hanson Of
the colleges home economic de-
partment went to work immedi-
ately with a Ratchet, clearing
out small shrubs and thorns.
Her class planned and pre-
pared the food kits. One dish
was dehydrated corn soup.
Improvised Shelter.
Prof. Harris's first job was
getting a shelter up for his wife
and three children. He dashed
saplings to trees and draped
them with ornate plastic table,
cloths from the kits.
AS he worked, his daughter
Debby, % months, and her 81
year-old brother Lester, huddled
under q blanket, occasionally
wailing. Baby Charlie was on q
, = 8 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
Prince Georges 10 Note
National Education Week

An elaborate program to mark
American Education Week has
been scheduled for public schools
in Prince Georges County next
week.
Theme of the county observ-
ance will be Good Schools Are
Your Responsibility" Each day
throughout the week also will
have a special subtheme.
Included on the program will
be PTA meetings, combined with
open-house activities at the
schools, radio program. book and
clothing exhibits, teas, musicals
and other events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
Star Stan Photo.

been moulded into the contours
Of this rocky Montgomery
County countryside.
Throughout the week end
which seems an eternity as of
this writing-a radio station is
beaming hourly reports to the
camps three or four portable
radios.
The broadcasts are mostly
CHEEKY advice on how much
colder it will get from hour to
hour.
Breakfast featured dehydrated
eggs. Nourishing enough, but ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-06
John ]. Cost Elected
Head OF D. C. Kiwunis

John j. Cost of 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV, has
been elected president Of the
District KiWanis Club.
mr.. Cost is the general man
Eager Of the Dupont Plaza Hotel
Also elected were Frank w
Gatewood. first vice president;
John NJ. Howard, second vice
president. and Ringgold Hart
high sheriff.