davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18
BABY NEEDS

LULL-a-bye baby crib. brand new,
regular $40 95, now only $29 95. Suopis
Furniture, $50 East 185th st.
APARTMENT size crib, bathinette,
buggy, like new. RE. 1-7053
HIGH chair, red plastic upholstered
seat, makes play table and chair;
used ! year, $40. RE. 1-066l.
HIGH chair. bassinette, bath seat,
swing; all good condition. RE. 1-7947.
PLAY pen, auto bed, bathinette; reas-
enable. MU. 1-6368.
CRIB, brentwood with mattress, $40;
screened baby bed with mattress,
$40; Storkline buggy, SIS; all in ex-
cellent condition. EV. 1-8028.
BABY stroller with wire Shopping
basket 6siaA' good condition 81. UL.
LARGE size crib, good condition, mat
tress included, $5. EV. 1-9450.
lass Rln%h Aan2
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-18
Antique Auction
Saturday. November 20
1000 Am.
at TOWN HALL, SUFFELD. Q.
Intersection Routes 224 and 43l

FURNITURE: Chests; Wall Cupboards;
Schoolmaster, Butler, Sheraton Secre-
tary (1820-184O). Other Desks; Mite
Stands, Il & 2 drawer and drop leaf;
Commodes. drawer and l door; Drop
Large Marble Top Stand; Tea Cart;
Tuckaway Table; English Card Table;
Side Cupboard, Qeaded glass doors); !;
Blanket Chests, Il with 2 drawers at
bottoml; Cradles; Other Items; Above
PINE, POPLAR and CURLY MAPLE.
CHAIRS: Hitchcock (set of A., Boston,
Lincoln, Arrow Back, Sheraton, Misc
Plank and Cane seated.
CHINA: Haviland, Leeds, Spray, IRON
stone, Colorful plates, Handles cups
and saucers, Copeland plates, Platters,
Blue chamber set, mustache~ cups, and
other patterns.
GLASS: Pattern, Bowls. Goblets Color
full Tumblers, Cruets, Compotes, Pitch
ers. Sauce dishes, Cut Glass, other
items.
LAMPS: G.W.T.W.,. Hanging, Banquet,
Pair Milk Glass blue Fouts), colored
and clear; Student and others.
CLOCKS: Grandfathers, Cherry Case,
broken arch. brass final, (runningJ;
and others.
L
Bench; Small door dry sink, (walnut';
Windsor Settle; Small Dough Tray Ton
legs; CURLY WALNUT wash stand,
drawer, with white porcelain knobs;
wash stand, cut out for bowl. Unusual
and scarce); Cobblers bench; Pine stor-
age chest (very old; Pr. Pewter
Candelabras with vari-colored cut
prisms: Coverlet; Crochet bed spread;
Linens; Walnut frames (oval and
square,; Copper Bed Warmer; Brass
Ar I 1nC
var; other items including German
Stems and toys.
Our shop located on Route 8 at
Greentown, Ohio
Cafeteria Lunch served by
Suffield War Mothers
OPPORTUNITY FOR
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY!
EARL KNITTLE. Auchoneer
STEVE and FAY MILLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
800 Teen-Agers 10 Meet
For Youth Conference

Nearly 800 teen-agers from the
District. Maryland. Virginia and
West Virginia will assemble here
Saturday for a two-day youth
conference sponsored by the
Salvation Army.
Sessions of the conference,
three on Saturday and one Sum
day morning. are to be held in
the Commerce Department Audi
forum.
Col. Alfred j. Gilliard, second
in command Of the Salvation
Army in the Southern States,
and his wife will lead the con-
ference. Col. Gilliard will speak
at the Sunday morning session.
Other high points Of the
meetings are the Saturday after
noon session at 2 pm. which the
youth delegates will conduct
themselves. and a drama, 1.-THE
Seeker" to be presented at 1880
pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Church Starts Work
- ~ =, q II - - .g5
On New Home TOT Aged
spssiap pispa,eh 70 The star


HARRISONBURG.. Va. Mar.
25.-Work has been started on
the $35o,O00 Sunnyside Preshy-
terrain home for the aged at
Massanetta Springs, I'VE miles
from here.
But it will be stopped after
foundations are laid. pending
the trustees decision whether to
60 ahead with $125.000 cash in
hand, or await further contribu-
tons from the churches Of the
synod Of Virginia.
The new home will take care
of 70 men and women. and will
replace the present SunnySide
Presbyterian home for the aged
at Danville, which has a capacity
Of Is women.
In addition to the $l25.000
cash in hand, $4,000 for the
new home has been included in
the 1854 budgets Of a number
Of churches. Additional funds
are expected from the 800 other
churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Catholic Pupils Given
Holiday as teachers Meet

Catholic pupils in Washington
and nearby Maryland will have
q holiday tomorrow while their
teachers meet to discuss juve-
nile delinquency.
Occasion for the holiday is
the sixth annual Archdiocesan
Teachers Institute. to be held
tomorrow and Saturday at Arch
bishop Carroll High School. More
than 900 teachers are expected
to attend.
The first speaker will be Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, chairman
of the Commissioners Youth
Council. Others listed are DR..
Thomas w. Mulrooney, Whining
ton. Del; DR.. Anna S. Starr.
Rutgers University; Richard
Heaney, Bureau of Prisons. and
Msgr. Frederick G. Hochwalt,
secretary-general of the Ma
tional Catholic Educational As
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Hearing Is Continued
ION Barbiturate Sale Count

The hearing Of a South Amer
lean charged with selling bar
hiturates without a prescription
in q District drugstore was con-
tinued until April I by United
States Commissioner Cyril w,
Lawrence yesterday.
Frederick Waved Ali. IS, who
says he has a bachelors degree
in pharmacy from a school In
British Guiana. is charged with
an Illegal sale to Narcotics Squad
detectives on January IA. Ali
was working as a pharmacist
at the Economy Drug Store,
Ninth and U streets NV. He
told police he is in the United
States on a students visa and
gave an address in the 5000
block of Sherman avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

Gettysburg Visitors
HARRISBURG.-About $50. 900
persons visit the historic Gettys-
burg battle-ground in Pennsyl-
vanio each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

They'll Discuss Emerson
The Biosophical Institute win
discuss Ralph Waldo Emerson at
8 pm. tomorrow in the willard
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
"a Months to Pow!

Compare with others at $225! And save now
at this low-Anniversoy Sole price. Compact
size fits in even the smallest kitchens :.
takes only Is" Of floor space! Yet gives you
full 8 Gu. #. of big refrigerator storage space.
See it now. Hurry. sowing during sale only.
3IIA0O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18

Our face is very red and our
to Cub Scout Pack 208.
In last weeks items, we told you
about a Bake Sale these young
men and their mothers are spon-
soring and we erred in the date.
The sale will be this Friday, to-
February 10, from l to
8 pm. in the Food Town, and not
Saturday. There will be the usual
wonderful home-baked goods =
cakes, pies, cookies, candy, rolls
and doughnuts. Mrs. Kenneth B.
Hamilton is chairman of the Sale
and urges all of you good folks
to come and support it. The
funds derived from this event
will be used for the annual
sustaining drive now being put
on by the Boy Scouts of America.
Remember now, it's tomorrow,
February 10, from 1 to 9 pm. in
the Food Town.
What happened in town last
Friday? 1t was February IL,
Abraham Lincoln's Birthday. Be
sides the flag that flies on our
County Building and our schools
every day, we saw only ONE in
downtown Rockville-on Genes
Model Shop. Where are Rock.
ville's flags? 1t seems to us that
never in all history was there a
time when the American flag
meant so much. 1t should be fly.
ing every day on every building!
Besides A bra h a m Lincoln
several of our residents cele
brated birthdays last week. Young
Cecilia Beard, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles A. Beard, Jr.
was six years old on February II.
She was hostess at a birthday
luncheon at her home on Upton
Street in observance of the all.
important day.
Three of Rockille'S fairest re.
ceived birthday greetings besides
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18
sc TIE Traders, HORN
By YVES" Executive Director

This is a continuation of the
point-by-point discussion of the
program of the Rockville Board
of Trade for 1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18
Library Head
at
Wonan's Club
Page 3

George B. Moreland, director of
the Department of Public Librar-
les for Montgomery County, was
the speaker at the February
meeting of the Rockville Wom-
ans Club. Included in his several
brief book-reviews were Emily
Kimbrough's Through Charles
Door" and her new book, Forty
Plus and Fancy Free, Even
Montagu's THE Man Who Never
Was" and James Michener's nov
ell, "Sayonara".
Mrs. Lewis Reed presided in
the absence of Mrs. l.. II. Matt
ingly who recently resigned the
club presidency because of ILL
ness in her family. Mrs. Reed has
assumed the Craftsmanship until
the return from Florida of the
Clubs first vice-president, Mrs.
Harrison England.
According to Mrs. Barnard
Welsh, chairman of club activi-
ties, the annual benefit bridge
party has been scheduled for May
Is and will be held at the Park
lawn Mansion House.
Future meetings will begin
with one o'clock dessert which
will be followed by the business
meeting at two o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18

Come again. You are always
welcome" is good public relations
and that it will leave a friendly
feeling with those who have pass
ed through Rockville and seen it.
One of the greatest public re-
lations tools which we have, ex-
lists in many of our retail bust
ness establishments. 1t is valu-
able tool and its use should be
intensified. We refer to the
friendly and personalized service
rendered customers in many of
our stores. Such treatment is re-
membered and makes the GUS
toners want to come back, not
only to that store but to Rock
vile. What better and more di-
rect accomplishment of a public
relations objective could we
have?
During the first year of opera
ton our public relations program
has borne fruit. 1t is our plan,
with the continued fine coopera-
ton we have received from both
newspapers and radio stations, to
continue and intensity this pro-
gram to build good will for Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18

of public relations program, in.
formation which is supplied to
newspaper editors and writers
must have news value. Such in
formation is supplied by person
al interview, by means of news
releases, or in some cases by the
preparation of articles which are
then given to the editors If there
is no timely news value to the
material supplied, such as is Of
ten the case with this column,
the subject must be one which
has reader appeal. Every effort
is made to maintain such appeal
in this column.
What is true of material sup
piled newspapers is also true of
radio. The Rockville Board of
Trade offers a weekly news
broadcast on Board of Trade &C.
tivities. From time to time GER
tain special events are broadcast
for their entertainment value as
well as for information.
There are other public rela-
tons media, too. The signs which
the Board of Trade purchased
with the proceeds of the outing
last August and placed at six
locations on highways entering
Rockville are a public relations
medium. They advertise Rock
vile as Maryland's fastest grow
ing community and as a good
place in which to live and to
shop. They are in good taste, yet
the rocket design and their con-
trasting colorsl have attention
value to attract the eye of pass
ing motorists. On the reverse side
of the signs we have tried to
express degree of welcome and
friendliness which is not found
in the trite THANK you. Call
again" which often appears on
signs erected at the edge of
towns.
We believe that our statement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18


1t is the job of the Rockville
Board of Trade to promote the
growth of Rockville and its bust
ness community in manner cal
culated to do the most good for
the entire community.
One of the tools which must
be. utilized in accomplishing this
objective is good public relations.
The term public relations" has
suffered grievously in recent
years due to the manner in which
the term public relations man"
was tossed about in connection
with the infamous "5-Percenters"
whose alleged influence peddling
was the subject of many Con
gressional hearings.
An influence peddler is no
more a practitioner of good pub
lie relations than is any fly-by-
night peddler of any other doubt
full commodity. Another misuse
of the term has also developed
during recent years. People form
erly correctly described as pub
liclty men, whose job was moth
ing more nor less than getting
some persons or business or
ganization's name in the paper
without thought to the conse-
quenceS or the nature of the pub
licity received, have by their own
license assumed the title of pub
lie relations man." The true field
of public relations is far remov-
ed from both of these activities.
Public relations, of course, in
cludes the seeking of publicity in
every manner and through every
medium possible, with good taste
and appropriateness always re-
ceiving paramount consideration.
No public relations practitioner
worthy of the name subscribes
to the school of publicity which
says: Il don't care what you say
about me, but be sure to spell
my name right"
A Well-constructed public rela-
tons program must have theme
or an objective. In the case of
the program being undertaken by
the Rockville Board of Trade, the
objective is expressed in the first
paragraph of this column: to pro-
mote the growth of Rockville and
its business community in man
ner calculated to do the most
good for the entire community.
There are many ways in which
this program moves forward,
Getting the name of our city in
! to the newspapers or on the radio
is not enough. In order to make
such publicity a worthwhile part
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18
Hanzel & Gretel Ballet
Scheduled Monday at
Constitution Hall

Festivities for the Washing
toms Birthday holiday Monday,
February %, will include the
third annual presentation of
Washington Ballots production
of Hansel and Gretel in Copstitu-
ton Hall at 2:30 pm.
Music for the ballet, a produc-
ton created and staged by Lisa
Gardiner and Mary Day, will be
played by the National Symphony
Orchestra under the direction of
Howard Mitchell.
Tickets, starting at 80 cents,
are now on sale at the Symphony
Box Office, Kits, 1880 G. ST.,
NV. and reservations may be
made by calling National 1882.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18
by Mrs. Jack Diamond III
AOpAs.r ~-~OA%

1t might as well be Spring.
Wnar win the temper dCufe
breaking RECORDS for reDrudry
anu Tie Jumps peeping up out
OF the gronIu, 1T loonS Inc H.,
anyway. lnoSe are DiruS singing
THESE carry nIornS, haven't YOU
heard JneiiI?
DO you believe in signs? There
are several GOWN arounu une
Rockville Elementary ScnooI area
that go unouserVeu. In the IIrSL
place, Park street, The one tnaC
runs lnIo the ScnooI is one Way
from o.oU 10 J:oU ain. and from
z:3U until $50 pm. on Scnool
days. Inc sign Clearly states TINS,
too. There are a number OF Signs
on Park Street winch read mo
barking at Any 11me," and no
parking during certain hours.
mere is anotner one that says
the circle at the school is reservoir
for Scnool buSSeS only. These
signs have all been placed al
these strategic spots for the safe
ty of these 800 children attend
ing the Rockville Elementary
Scnool. The Scnool officials ana
the town officials work very
closely together to provide the
safest posSlDie means of en-
trance and exit to our school.
They would appreciate your CO.
operation by OBSERVING the signs
and abiding by the restrictions
they very clearly state.
And speaking of signs, have
you seen the new ones at the Dis
trict Line? One welcomes folks
to Montgomery County and the
other marks the District Line
and the end of Montgomery
County.
We are glad to see a handsome
new sign in town-Richard Mont
gomery High School-at the en-
trance to our High School again.
The weekend was filled with a
number of parties. The home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lacey in
Bethesda was the scene of an
other one of their delightful cock
tail parties Sunday afternoon.
The Laceys entertained at the
third in series of these very
pleasant get-togethers.
Woodbyrne Farm in German
town was the scene of another
of the Sumner Woods very nice
parties. They entertained small
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18

Prices effective until close of business Satur-
day, February 20, 1854, except produce, which
Is subject to daily market changes. NO
SALES TO DEALERS. We reserve the right
to limit quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18

Two of the leading ladies at
the u. Z. Heart Association S
fashion show luncheon MONDAY
at the Mayflower were Mrs.
Dwight Eisenhower, First Lady
of the Land, and Mrs. Robert
Moran, chairman of the event.
Mrs. Moran, who needs no intro
duction OF course, is the wife OF
DR.. Moran and resides in Poto-
mac. Mrs. Moran has been chair
man of the annual fashion show
luncheon since it's inception
several years ago. Mondays event
featured Hattie CarnegIeS spring
collection of fashions presented
by julius Garfinckel and Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Baker,
Jr. of Langley Air Force Base,
Hampton, va. are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS these days on the ar
rival of Michael Ray Baker who
was born on January % ana
weighed 8 lbs and 212 ounces.
Word comes from the George
AllnuttS who are vacationing in
Orlando, Fla. that they are en-
joying every minute of their
visit. They say the flowers are
out of this world and the temper
ature 78-they were looking for
a shady spot the day they sent
their greeting home. George and
Arlene left several weeks ago for
Florida and were delayed several
days because of the heavy SHOWS
here. Remember?
Mrs. Lucy Barnsley is just
home from visit in Florida. She
was the guest of Mrs. Rose Casey
at her home in Coral Gables. Miss
Lucy said she left here wearing
her furlined boots, but arrived in
Florida finding the weather de-
ightful. She had a wonderful
visit of several weeks and is back
ready to be on her busy way
again.
The Choir of the Rockville
Methodist Church were guests of
the director, Mr.. Robert Miller,
and Mrs. Miller at a delightful
party last Wednesday evening in
the Fellowship Hall of the
Church.
On February ninth, the Annual
Banquet of the Mems Bible Class
of the Methodist Church took
place in the Fellowship Hall. One
hundred and twenty-six men at
tended the event and enjoyed the
guest speaker of the evening
Stewart Patterson.
Young Robert Sheckels, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul SheckelS OF
South Washington Street, is con
valescing from a recent opera
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18
Rockville and Vicinity
Signs Of Spring; Signs at
School and More Signs Are
News About Town This Week.

group of friends at dinner on
Saturday evening, followed by
bridge.
The home of DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Bamberg on RoXboro Rd. was the
scene of still another delightful
dinner party Saturday. The Bam-
bergs entertained at buffet sup
per.
And the talk of the town is St.
Mary's Dance. 1t seems that just
everybody was there and every
body had wonderful time. This
is the first dance for St. Mary's
and it was a huge success. 1t
was held Friday night at Beth
esda Country Club.
Did you know that the two
George Washington University
basketball stars = John and Joe
Holup - are brothers of Miss
Dolores Holp who teaches the
fourth grade in our Rockville
Elementary School? Miss Holup
halls from Pennsylvania and
while this is her first year at
Rockille, she has already carved
quite a niche for herself both
among the students and the par
entS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18

hearts and flowers on st. Valen-
tine S Day, tor 1t was their BIRTH
Jay, too-Mrs. Elizabeth Talon,
Mrs. Melbourne ward, and Mrs.
theodore Mason, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
STURDY AND FIELD GROWN :. EACH PLANT IS AT
LEAST I Fl. HIGH. MANY HAVE ALREADY BlooMED

love the startling beauty that only bring garden
thrill the spendo of Towering shrubs and have always
dreamed of handsome hedge to set off yard garden but
thought all this beyond just read this amazing bargain
oer Here opportunity get total of AZ healthy plants fol
only 50 49, Many have already boomed the field this
and mared the where they bear snowy blooms
In this Giant Assortment which includes specially collected
varieties get O two Rock Roses that bear prousion Of large
dcaeytexured roseke blossoms and beauy garden 2
two Rose of Sharon the foot tall bush producing those
large double blooms 3 four prea Roea popular for borders
with their beautiful clustered coored flowers az fou
Spirea Crimson the favore of all dwarf shrubs bsQmng out with
great of lovely flowers You get Towering
shrubs Hydangea sunburs of immense white rounded
flowers; Red Snowberrys with pink blossoms followed b,
clusters bright red berries Coralbeys White Do~ood Tree
Tulip Trees fragrant Honeyucke Vines; Trumpet Vines
Red Norway Maple Trees and 80 feet of Amur Pvet Hedge The
plants all field well branched sturdy and rooted
They cuttings They all foot tall taller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04
Institute Fridoy to Lounch Bio DoffodiI Show

Preceding the institute sessions,
a conference viii be held Friday
morning at 10 am. looking to-
ward the formation Of q national
daffodil society. Hosts will in
clude Paul F. Frese, editor Of Pop
ular Gardening Magazine, Free
man Weiss, Frederic P. Lee. Mar
garet C. Lancaster, Mrs. j. Rob-
ert Walker. chairman of the DAT :
fodil Test Committee of the Gar
den Club Of Virginia: Mrs. Law
renee R. Warrior. president of
the Maryland Daffodil Society,
and Mr.. Quinn. president of the
washington Daffodil Society.
Registration will begin at
8 am.
Included among the guests
will be John C. Wister. director.
Arthur Hoyt Scott Horticultural
Foundation; Mr.. Rockwell. DR..
Samuel L. Emsweller. USDA
Bureau Of Plant Industry: Ken
meth Smith, Mr.. Mitsch, Jan de
Graft, Mr.. Heath and Mrs.
Bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

tore over the field like they had
been frightened. but they stop
ped short at the sink hole.
That, it seems, is the play
ground of the lambs. They run
up to the top and then slide
down the steep slope. This goes
on until they tire and stretch
out for maps in the sun.
$50
I've had four tussels with my
brick gate post, but I finally won
out, thanks to Charlie WEIGH of
The Star.
The trouble was that the iron
bolt that holds the gate hinge
broke loose from the masonry
and I couldn't get it to stay put.
I cemented it in three times,
but each time I would hang the
gate again, the bolt would come
out.
I took up my problem with
Charlie, and sure enough, he
had the answer.
use sulphur" he said. cts
an old trick that few people
know about. But I guarantee it
will make the bolt hold. The
iron will break before it comes
out"
Charlie told me to get some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-04

in color from the Associated
Bulb Growers Of Holland, in
PRODUCED by Willis H. Wheeler
and George Heath on "Out
American Bulb Industry"
Freeman Weiss, chairman:
Frederic p. Lee and Miss M
Lancaster constitute the insti-
tute committee.
Chairmen for Show.
Show chairmen include. Mar
ciSsus reflections. Frank Cramp-
ton; schedule. Mrs. John Bozie-
vich: property. Richard Shreve:
staging, L. G. McNairy;; regis
tration, Mrs. John Meats: CLASH
f1cation. Willis H. Wheeler:
judges aides. Mrs. Bernice She'll
horse: scoring. Mrs. George D.
Watrous, jr.; judges and awards.
Mr.. Quinn: reception. Mrs.
George B. Furman.
Local garden clubs participat-
ing with the Washington Daffodil
Society in the show will be:
American University. Bethesda
Community. Forest Hills. Ken
wood, Perennial, Silver Spring,
Takoma Horticultural, and Wood
ridge clubs, the Mems Garden
Club Of Montgomery County and
the local branch Of the Associa-
ton OF Gardeners.