davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
Can /?
Q. How can I keep ham

Z. How can 1 keep ham for an
indefinite time?
A. Ham can be kept without
danger of mold, if melted paraffin
is poured over the cut end of the
ham.
@. How can / clean a white felt
hat?
A. Mix a rather stiff paste of
powdered nIagnesia and water;
brush it we'll in, leave it on till dry
and then brush off.
@. Should ones figure type be
considered in the style of ones
hairdreSS?
A. Yes. If you are tall, keep the
top low, the sides full and long.
If you're shorty, wear top fluffy
and curl all ends up. If they call
you chubby, skip the doll-baby
curls and wear your tresses long
and Slinky.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
Twist Exums Offered

WILLIAMS AIR FORCE BASE,
Chandler, Ariz., Marh II, 1854
The Board of US. Civil Service
Examiners at this Base announces
that a sufficient number of appli-
cations for the position of TYPIST,
$2150 and $2950 per year, has been
received. No applications for ex-
animation in these positions will be
accepted after March %. Applica-
tions will continue to be accepted
for examination in the positions of
STENOGRAPHER, $275O to $3175
per year, until further notice.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
CHURCH NEWS
Willow Grove

The Senior Missionary Society
of Willow Grove Baptist church re-
ports a large attendance, last Sun
day afternoon, when they spon-
sored a Lemon Squeeze. Everyone
had a good time.
Services are held on the first
and third Sundays of each month,
to which the public is invited.-N.
G. Mitchell, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19

1902 E. Washington
Rev. VIM. H. Stevens, Jr., Minister
1000 am. Sunday School
II 100 am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
CHuIR;5cH
DMecozY

Editors Note. If you would
like to have your church included
in our calendar, please call us at
AL. 3-3682. We also invite news
items about your church activities.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
Tanner Chapel
AME Church

The presentation of the play
Father Goose's Convention" spon-
sored by the Jewel Choir of Tanner
Chapel scheduled for Friday,
March 26, has been postponed to
Friday, April 2, according to Mrs.
A. r. Smith, one of the directors.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19
Qualification Services
Honor Pastor And Wife
BY James j. Davis

Qualification services, honoring
Rev. and Mrs. Luther Butler Nell
son, leaders of First Institutional
Baptist churcn, 1141 E. Jefferson
street are being held this week
through Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19

prices received by farmers de-
clined four-tenths of 1 per cent
during the month ending in mid
February. Prices of commercial
vegetables, dairy products, fruits,
poultry, and eggs were down, and
meat animals, cotton, and wheat
were up a little.
Use The Classified Ads
For Quick Results
Arizona sun., 1954-03-19

The 1853 calf crop was the larg-
cts on record and the lamb crop
was larger than 1852.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21
Rocket BdndSnten
Face Tough Year
With Veterans Out

This year, the Richard Mont
gomery band has a tougher
schedule than in some of the pre-
vious years. Due to the number
of band members that graduated
last year, there are many new
faces behind the instruments.
On the schedule for the coming
year, there are activities ranging
from marching and playing at
t h games, to marching in
parades, and playing for school
assemblies. This presents more
of q problem than meets the eye
since the band has new march
ing routine, with a shorter step
and faster cadence.
The band is following last
years policy by having section
leaders, who are in charge of the
various sections of the band. In
addition it is hoped that there
will be librarian for the band.
One vacancy was filled in the
band = the position of drum
major. This was taken by Joe
Richardson, a sophomore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21

Invitations have been issued by
The Master and the Hunt Com
mittee of The Potomac Hunt for
the Hunt Ball to be held at Con-
gressional Country Club on Sat
urday, November 9th. The Hunt
Ball which has become an annual
affair, is always delightful af-
fair and especially colorful with
the gentlemen attired in their
scarlet coats and the ladies in
their most beautiful ball gowns.
A group of Rockville's young
ladies enjoyed delightful 'ice
cream tea" on Saturday when
Miss Mary Jane Lynch and Miss
Elizabeth Preston entertained at
their home in Chevy Chase.
Those invited to the party were
Miss Renee Black, Miss Barbara
Belts, Miss Lacey Guide, Miss
Sonny Welsh, Miss Betsy Jones,
Miss Carol Hankel and Miss Car
olyn Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Baral of
Grandin Avenue are delighted
these days, in fact they are beam
ing-they have a new son, Ell
lott who was born September Is
at Garfield Hospital in Washing
ton. The young man weighed in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21
Rockville and Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond. III Poplar 223I2
Mrs. John Diamond, III

The Cal who made the head
lines this week is Hazel of course.
She really roared through town
and gave Rockville going over,
the likes of which we can't re-
member. AS matter of fact at
this writing some of our friends
and neighbors in the outlying
areas are still without electricity
and telephone service. 1t probably
takes something as violent as
Hazel to bring us to the realiza-
ton of how dependent we are on
our modern conveniences.
AT any rate, Hazel tested our
ingenuity and reSourcefulness in
more ways than one. She may
have baffled many hostess but
not so Mrs. Osborn Webb. She
and Mr.. Webb went right ahead
with their dinner party scheduled
for Friday night. Those who
gathered at the Webbs for dinner,
despite Hazel, and enjoyed a de-
hghtful dinner by candlelight
were; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hodge
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mackey,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Belts and Mr..
John Lindsay
This is the time of the year
when those sportsmen who like to
hunt get their guns out for good
oiling and the rest of their gear
in order. Here in Rockville we
have a group of avid pheasant
hunters who each year journey to
South Dakota to do some shoot
ing. AS a matter of fact, this is
the ninth year that this group of
sportsmen have taken the trip.
Two members of the party Frank
Jenkins and Paul Wire, left on
Sunday and expect to do some
sightseeing en- route to Gregory,
S. D., where they will spend ten
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21

days shooting. Others in the party
left Wednesday morning and will
motor out and join them. They
include Judge Charles w. Wood
ward, Oliver Perry, Louis Reed
and Joe Dawson. If past perform
ances are any criteria, there will
be some pretty fancy feasting in
these households this winter, for
this group always bags their limit.
And speaking of hunting
here's news from Japan that will
send you local boys hopping a
boat or plane with dispatch. Many
Ann and Bud Kephart who are in
Tokyo now, you know, send us
news this week. Seems as though
the duck hunting season opens
there November l and according
to Mary Ann, Bud practically dis
appears for the winter, often Bud
Jr., with him. Furthermore they
get so many ducks that Mary Ann
and the other wives are hard put
to find different ways of cooking
them and speedily run out of
friends and acquaintance to give
them to. How's that for real duck
hunting? The Kepharts are find
ing life in Japan vastly interest
ing and just recently Bud, Bud
Jr., and Perry scaled the heights
of Mount Feiji, a mere 1885 it.
ascent! They were thrilled, of
course, with their achievement.
Of course, they miss Rockville
and their countless friends here.
They are avid Sentinel readers
and whenever they see Bob and
Jane Griffith or Ed Brown they
compare notes from home. 1t
scarcely seems possible, but their
tWo-year stay there is fast COM
ing to a close. They will return
to the States in June.
Football fans there's a home
game for RMIS Saturday. They
play Laurel at pm.
Did you know that one of our
very own talented neighbors has
a Watercolor exhibit at the Wick
Byron Gallery in Silver Spring?
Sally Clark, wife of Commander
B. P. Clark, USCG, is the artist
whose work in on display. The
Clarks have been residing on For
est Avenue for the past year or
so, but they have just recently
moved to their new home on Falls
Road Foormal invitations were
issued for the opening of Mrs.
Clark's exhibit for Monday eve
ming, however the exhibit will be
on display at the Gallery at 1914
Georgia Avenue this evening and
tomorrow evenings.
Mrs. George Edmonds is down
Southern Maryland way in Den
ton where she is visiting her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21
Legion Post Meets

All members and prospective
members of American Legion
Post No. Sc (Henderson-Smith-
Edmonds) will gather at the Post
home, the old Rockville club be-
side Congressional Airport, at 10
am. Saturday. The group will
clean up the club house and make
future plans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21

daughter, Mrs, George Clendaniel,
and her husband and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. Jones
of Kirkcaldy, Potomac, had as
their house guests this week, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Allison Gillies of San
Diego, Calf. Mr. and Mrs. Gillies
flew East for a visit and spent
several days here with the
JoneSeS.
Here's date to circle-in fact
it is tomorrow-Friday, October
%. This is the day chosen by the
DR.. Tyler Sunday School Class of
the Rockville Methodist Church
for Bake Sale. The sale will be
at DR.. Wilson'S Drug Store and
will commence at o'clock. 1t will
continue until all the delicacies
are sold. Mrs. William See, Mrs.
Leon Looper, and Mrs. Warren
Milor are in charge of arrange
ments. Proceeds from the sale
will go to the building fund of the
Church. Better plan to go early
and stock up on some home baked
treats for the week end.
Saturday evening found a
group of RockvillianS in town for
surprise housewarming for Mrs.
Crosby McCabe, who has just re-
Gently purchased home on
Lowell Street. Those who went in
to the gay party laden with pres
ents for Mrs. McCabe, were: The
David Bettses, the Sam Dawsons,
the Luther Terrys, the Robert
Maddoxes, the Henry Millers, Mrs.
Mary Bouic Evans and Whaley
Dawson.
The weekend found Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Beall visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Powers at their home
near Pittsburgh. Harry Beall, Jr.,
who is in New York at the pres
ent time, Joined the group for the
weekend visit.
Miss Bertha Fletchall of Wash
lngton will be a weekend visitor
in Rockville this week. She will
be here with her sister, Mrs.
Charles w. Woodward of North
Van Buren, Street.
Among the visitors to our fair
town this weekend amidst the
very worst of Hazel were Mrs.
Joseph Zeller and Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Davis and their little
daughter, Dorothy Jean, all of
Niles, Ohio. They arrived Friday
afternoon to spend the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Opfar
at their home on Rockland Ave-
nue.. Mrs. Zeller is Mrs. Opfar's
mother and she will remain on
for a longer visit. Mrs. Davis is
Mrs. Opfar's sister and with Mr..
Davis and Dorothy Jean, returned
to Ohio on Tuesday.
Mrs. Marjory Hendricks has re-
turned to her home at Normandy
Farm after two months stay in
Europe where she visited the loca-
tons of the former Red Cross
clubs at Bagnoli and Tarvisio in
Italy where she was active in
World War II. The Bagnoli Club
has been transformed into hand
some cafe as. part of the Italian
Naval Exposition while the Tar
visio Club is now luxury hotel.
Mrs. Hendricks also spent some
time at Casa Materna, the orphan
age at Portici, near Naples, in
which she has taken an active in
terest since wartime days when
she arranged holiday parties for
its children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-21

at eight pounds. The Barals have
a daughter, Holly, who is one and
one-half and she is very happy
with her brand new brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
1895 Modern Dinner Sets

SERVICE FOR S-sovines Of 50! Smart, sturdy
American Eorthenwore for oIl-occosion dining
indoors and out. Dramatic shapes. Attractive linen
pattern in chorffeuse-dork green or gray burgundy
includes 8 Of each: dinner plates, breod-ond-but-
ters, soups cups, soucers. One of each: meat plot
ter open vegetable dish, covered sugar, ereomer.
Kanns-China- Floor, Washington; Street r
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
David Little, Judy Tschantz Crowned
City Byys' And Girls Tennis Champs

In the Gffls division Miss Tschantz,
who hadsnever played tennis before,
defeated Connie Patterson, daughter
of Mr.. aQd Mrs. Don Patterson, S.
Lawn avenns>> 60, 6-2, To gain the
finals she defeassd Kathy Lewis Cd,
1910. Nancy Steiner, Cd and Jonita
Shelter, 6-1.
In other matcH IS Miss Patterson
defeated Nan ScEanidt, 6-2, 81; Jana
Steiner, Ga and lynne swank, 6-1.
Also in the Girls division Nan
Schmidt defeakd Betty Lou Gaiffe,
6-1 and Nans# Patterson, 6-2.
In the Be division Little captur-
ed the crosTh, stopping Bruce Trip
lett, son III Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Triplett, rove street, 6-1. Ga in the
finals. Ia his march to the title, Lit
tie won over Mike Diller, 6-1 and
Jerry Koh6, 60, 6-1.
Triplett sgined the finals by de-
feating Dale 6chiffke, Go and Jim
Fisher GA.
In other match& Fisher defeated
Jim BURY, Cd aid Kohl defeated
Darrell Lee Huber6 66-3.
Winners and lnnersup will be
presented medals by the Jaycees at a
later date.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
TripletB Advance
To QuGterfnals
In Ada Tournament

TripleEs softball team romped TO
a decisisR 1872 victory over Ada
Farmers Exchange as they sent ten
men tobat and pushed across five
runs in the first inning in their ini-
tial stast in the Ada Invitational
tournament Monday night at Ada
Memorial Park.
The victory advanced the Bluffton
team to the quarter-fnal round to-
night at S;30 when they meet Find
lay Moose m a game which rates as a
toss-up.
The TripIettmen came back to
score a single run in the second, two
in the third and another in the fourth
to build up q nine to two lead. The
only frame In which they failed to
score was tho fifth. They ended their
scoring with three runs in the sixth.
Ada scor% single runs in the first
and third ri the offerings of Larry
Miller, BlaFton hurler, who permit
ted but fly hits, walked but one man
and strucE out three.
Kent Snehill, Bluffton leftfielder,
cracked 10 home runs and a single
in four usps to the plate to lead the
Triplett attack on Larry Fout, Ada
pitcher. Ken Moser and Miller each
contributed two safeties in four trips.
Bob Wilch also had a round-tripper
for the Triplettmen.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26

Chamberlain, all IF whom reported
for the football sdaad for the first
time.
According to ScNmidt several of
the new boys posse the ability and
coordination to Iive the Pirates
some badly need reserve strength
which has been sadly lacking the
past several ye@s.
A trio of "a bd ball handlers are
expected to se&a lot of service in the
Pirate backf$ VA this year and will
share the pa& Sing duties. This group
includes JiTN Berry, Joe Urich and
Bruce Trip@tt, all underclassmen.
Coach SIhmidt stated that the
morale of Rhe boys is at its highest
peak in #veral years and that the
squad members have much better
attitude han formerly.
Squad members will report for
physical examinations at 8 a. m. to-
day at the high school team room.
DR.. F. d. Rodahaugh will be the ex-
amining physician.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26

a number of them from reporting for
first practice SESSIONS.
Despite the sYeltering heat, which
had its effect on Sseveral of the mem
bers of the squa, Coach Schmidt put
the boys throkgh their PAGES with
calisthenics coning in for the major
portion of the Egst days drills.
The boys were aisa given a num-
Der of plays which try ran through
to give an indication + the material
on hand for the varid dbs positions be-
fore the opening of he season.
Coach Schmidt aukounced that the
first several days y ERE to be devoted
almost entirely I'd conditioning and
fundamentals drik Is with no contact
work coming unhl tomorrow or the
first of next weekk@a
Among the newcorlers to the foot
ball ranks are Jim y htter, Don Kim
met, Ronald chideJ er and Frank
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
Dan Lugif,huhI Wins
Midget Division Title
In BIuffton Tourney

Winners of the tennis tournament
held as the windup of tse first annual
Bluffton Tennis Clinic sponsored by
the Bluffton Junior Chamber of Com
merce were announ@d this week BY
Woodrow Little, or of the directors
of the clinic whRh concluded this
week with "a parucipating in the six
day sessions.
Winners of tlls division titles were
Dan Luginbuhl, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Luginbshl, Bluffton Route 2,
Judy Tschantz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Tschantz, n. Main street,
and David Little, soifof Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Little, Kibler street.
Luginbuhl captured \ the Midget
Boys and Girls divisionAttle by de-
feating Charles Amstutz son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur AIMS Autz, Spring
street, in the finals Z
In the semi-fnals the division
Dan defeated Richard little In other
matches Amstutz hfeated Larry
Dillman; Richard Little defeated
Donnie Patterson aSd Dillman stop
ped Sandra Edie.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
Ganger Wins Mems
Singles 00lUn
Third YMr In ROlU

Nate Ganasr, Ottawa, a men,
Der of the Hiuffton Tennis club,
successfully defended his Allen
county meH $ singles champion
ship Sund at Lima's Horace
Mann coqrts defeating Bob
Evans, Lisna, in straight sets,
90, 6-s, 6--
Ganger came back to team
with Larry Biederman also of
Lima to win the doubles crown
as the duo stopped Evans and
Carl Aspinall, Ga, 6-3, 6-2.
1t marked th4 third straight
year Ganger has Son the singles
title. Last year, against Evans
he had to go fSe sets before
capturing the championship but
this year won I'm easy fashion
over the Mian university stu
dent. He did n5t lose . set in his
quest for the own disposing of
four successiM opponents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
Mast Conbeting For
$500 GOHE's Prize

Ken Mast, Bluffton coach and
State Left-H hders' Golf champion,
will pair wi Jimmy Clark, Lima,
in Springbrdk k Golf Clubs $500 best
ball tournament scheduled to get
under way ~ the Springbrook course
this Saturh Jay.
First prfxe of 5000 will go to the
winner of the 1s-hole tournament in
which pro-anateur and amateur
amateur teams hay compete. Matches
will start at scheduled intervals from
8 am. to q: 20 pm. according to
Bob Holtzberrs, Springbrook pro.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
Western Ohio Tennis Tourng ~ Slated
Here Over labor Day Weels End Sept. 4-6

Eighteen entries have been turned
in this week for the anfual Western
Ohio Tennis tournamnt to be held
September 4, and ht the Bluffton
Tennis Club couI Six of the
entries to date i've been received
from Sidney andA2 from Lima.
The BlufftonN Tennis Club will
play its final latch of the season
this Sunday ad 1880 pm. when it
meets the Lima team. The match
could decide tie for the cellar or
give Bluffton undisputed possession
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26

of the seed "a place in the three-team
Western OF 10 league.
Bluffton holds victory over the
Lima team and has 1-2 record for
the season in league play. Lima is
0-2 for the season. Sidney copped
top honors with a 40 record.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
Pirate G1id Team Moral At New High,
SAYS SCHMIDT OF First PRACTICE Session

Twen candidates reported to Coa Pete Schmidt Mon
day high school opened grid s in preparation for
the Football Prew be held Harmon Field Friday night
September 10.
Approximately 30 boys issued equipment last Friday
Saturday high school but the ALLEN County Fair kept
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29
NOTICE

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS (EX-OF- FICIO PROBATE) COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, KODIAK CON- MISSIONER'S PRECINCT MoTseR or BAlE In the matter Of the Estate of JOHN,AfARsA BRoIx0RB. ,..,, 'tseceased. Pobate, No: 4s9. s'
 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order of the above-entitled Court. made and entered on the 28th day of April, 1854, in the matter of the above-entitled estate. the undersigned. administrator of said estate, will sell at public auction, for cash, on the 31st day of May, 1854. at 1000 a.m.. at the front door of said business establishment, the following described personal property, to-wit::
 All of the stock, inventory. fixtures, license and good will of that business known as CAPTAIN JOHNS LIQUOR STORE.
 DATED this 18th day of A. pril, 1854, at Kodiak, Alaska.
 Isl Martin Lawrence Clark
 Administrator of the Estate
 of John Maria Brodtkorb,
 Deceased.
 1st pub. 5-22-54
 Last pub. 5-29-54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29

Miss Francis Grey, local High School English teacher is is spending the summer at the Kadiak Fisheries at Shear water, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-29
LETTER.
:, the People of Kodiak.

the People of Kodiak. wish to express my per < ,nai thanks for the fine e oeration you have given me syour Public Health Nurse 1is past year. I have enjoyed our community and working , with all of you.
 I will be leaving Kodiak the nd of May for vacation out side and on my return to A. laska l will be transferring to Ithe Haines-Skagway Itinerant Public Health Nursing Ser vice. This position offers me an opportunity for professional advancement and new snd
 challenging experiences. Un-
 til my accumulated leave time is used up. the Alaska De. partment of Health is unable to send a replacement for me hut every effort will be made to send a Public Health Nurse
 to Kodiak to replace me at the earliest possible date.
 AgainI wish to thank every one in the community for their
 fine support given the Kodiak Public Health Nursing Ser vice and feel sure that this will continue with my suc-
 cessor.
 Sincerely. Olive L. Walker. Kodiak PHN MT. and Mrs. Neal Warwick
 and infant daughter are leav-
 ing Kodiak on the S..S. Alaska
 next week for California, on
 their summer vacation, Mir. Warwick has accepted
 teaching duties at Sitka, A. laska for the next school term and will not return to Kodiak.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15

an answer something like this, 81 don't
think you should do that. You see, the
veterinarians don't like our wonder
miracle product, because if you use it
as we advise it will put all the veteri-
narians out of business. Naturally, they
won't want you to try it."
You better get suspicious when they
will not tell you what is in the product.
There are no secrets in medicine today.
If the products can not stand the crit
ical tests and examinations of number
of scientists, they are not worth con-
sidering. So, before you donate your
contribution to the millions of dollars
spent in this country each year for
worthless ''cure-alls," consult your
veterinarians, your colleges, your ex-
pertinent stations, your state or federal
disease control agencies. After all, it
is you, the buyer, who makes it profit
able to sell such stuff.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15

Most comfortable temperatures for
milk cows is from 80 to 60 degrees F.
Tests at the University of Missouri Col
lege of Agriculture showed that within
this temperature range cows give more
milk and appear most comfortable.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15

Feed it regardless of the other
feeds you use. The easiest, most
economical way to insure an ade-
quate supply of essential trace
minerals, as well as salt, is to let
animals satisfy their own instinc-
tive hunger for Morton's TN
Salt. Get it at your feed dealers.