davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
HI @riitnriaitt

ALEXANDER, DELLA. In memory Of
my devoted mother. DELLA ALEX.
zeaPs AGO w Ioda Geps Msrch as s
Ever near, her dear Immortal spirit
AVERY. HARRY E. MY ever-faithful
tribute Of love. to the sacred memory
of my devoted husband. HARRY E.
AVERY. who was taken from me
eleven years ago today, March 4, 1913.
Because we loved so truly.
You are mine forever
Through holy bonds too strong
For even death to sever.
God took you home: 1t was His will.
But in my heart you liveth still.
Thank you. dear God. for wonderful
your DEVOTED WIFE. JENNIE.
AVERY, HARRY e. In sincere memory
vE RSe SSs ta lffsaef from aAsf
4, 1913.
Gone, now dear papa. we miss you so.
Absent, you're just as dear. though:
Ho one r could 1nns know fo v our sorrSSw
You passed on eleven years ago.
THHELMH AND To 5aaHRTET JOIN
ton to my husband, JULIAN K. EARLY.
who entered into eternal rest one year
The way divides our bodies.
IT Is true we live apart:
But God gives me as recompense
Your image In my heart.
HELEN.
EARLY. JULIAN X. Greatly missed from
JULIAN k. EARLY. o Who Ssi ON march SSine l.
1858. entered into eternal rest.
When We step beyond life's gateway.
-, AS our loved one now has done.
We shall md a land of beauty
With a never-settinR sun.
We shall greet old friends and new ones
In that land where all are blessed,
And We'll meet-beyond .lifes gateway.
'sf 5fff Ra.s AS VI SISTERS rs best
H q hs an%s q our dss4 S Si
and father. LOUIS j. HARRIS. who
departed this life ten years ago today.
March 4. 'l944.
Y6 tTs VII %SE oy ANb e aif SRp more
HARRIS. RUTH E. Sacred to the mem
cry Of our dear mother. RUTH. E,
HARRIS, who departed this life four
years ago. March 4. 1850.
Our thoughts of you will never fade
vow When asm all the years EAR i have flown;
YOUR HUsBAND AND CHILDREN.
HAWKINS. LAURA R. In loving mem
DRY OF our dear sister and aunt,
LAURA r. HAWKINS. who passed away
two years ago today. March 4, 1882.
Like a ship that's left its moorings
And sails bravely out to sea,
So some one dear has sailed away
In calm serenity.
But there's promise of q greater 10y
Than Earth could have In store,
For God has planned a richer life
Beyond the unseen shore
DEVOTED SISTERS, NEPHEWS, NIECE
AND BROTHER IN-LAW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

JOHNSON, PVT. ALFRED II. FRED).
In loving memory Of our dear
son and brother, Pvt. ALFRED
II. (FRED1 JOHNSON. who was
killed in action at Trier. West
~ ern Germany. nine years ago.
March 4, l945.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall
Loves remembrance outlaStS all;
And though the year be many or few.
They are filled with remembrance. dear
tFred). of you.
HIS LOVING DAD. MAMMA AND SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

REED, DAISY G. On Tuesday. March
>. 1854. at Arlington Hospital. DAISY
@. REED. beloved wife OF Frank B.
Reed and mother of Mrs. Marie O'Con-
nor, Mrs. Gladys G.. Pc Trangeli, Mrs.
Dekota Hibard. Floyd E. and Lee w.
Reed. Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home, 4th st and Mass. ave.
ne. where services will be held on
ment Columbia Gardens Cemetery. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
REEVEs. RICHARD. suddenly. on Tu

of eos Kentucky ave. Sc. He leaves
tives and friends. Friends may call
after 10 am. Sunday. March :, at the
Boyd Funeral Home, 1898 10th st. NV.
Funeral on tuesday. March y: at 70
Interment in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

Tuary - 1854. louise Il a. SMffrH Of q
56l6 18th ST. NV. wife OF Sidney
Smith. mother OF Pranola Huntley
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Gaddy. Also surviving are FIVE sisters.
two brothers other relatives and many
friends. After pm. Tuesday. March
., friends are invited to- cali at the
Mcclure Funeral Home. 1890 9th st.
NV. Services on Thursday, March 4,
.l5 Rhode Island ave. NV. at . pm,
Rev. Robert Anderson officiating.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

JOHN A. A special COM
munication of Potomac Lodge,
No. ), F. A. A. NJ. is called
for 80 pm. Saturday.
March u, 1854, ar the George
town Masonic Hall. for the
purpose OF conducting Ma
sonic services at the funeral
2 brother. JOHN A. DECATUR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

RICE. NEY A. On Thursday. March 4,
1854. at his residence. 66d., LIST ST. NV,
NEY A. RICE. beloved husband of
Grace. E Rice and the father of Mrs.
Bethel Bareer and John d. Rice. No
tce of funeral later. Arrangements
by the Takona Funeral Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

day, March :. 1854. ALFRED +. RED
MILES. Sr. of 5Sl3 33rd ave. West
Hyattsville Md, the beloved husband
Of Bessie A. Redmiles. father OF Mrs.
Mrs. Mary Beach. Mrs. Elizabeth Rob-
inette.. Alfred F.. IT.. and Donald r.
Redmiles and BENJAMIN w. Roland.
children and two ereat-grandchildren
Friends may call at The Lee Funeral
Home. Ith st. and Mass, ave ne.
where where services VIII be held on Friday,
George WASHINGTON Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

EDWARD 9 5oHAsoN Of 'o ss1a " deorsia
ave; NV. beloved brother of Mrs. Rosa
other relatives and friends also sur
vive: Friends may call at his late
residence after 2 pm. Thursday, March
4. Funeral services at the Malvan
d Schey. Inc. Funeral Home. Ala r
st. NV, on Friday. March 5, at
pm, Rev. c. T. Murray oficiating.
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
BrathB

Sssss asss p xNsSHEiis.s
beloved husband Of Audfa 'i [. FT;anR Kiln
Mrs. Mae Boyd. James A. Franklin.
lin. Ben B. franklin and Sad'i mrs. Aratha
collins Snera HfaR oae s sssns i4 q 'as
GAsKIN, NANCY JEAN. On Tuesday
March 2. 1864. NANCY JEAN GASKIN
ReSess e and sae ss ss1GSsa o asSsn
rends may cal Il Al Mr the Lee pu nns
Home. 4th ST., and Mass. ave. ne. until
10 pm: Friday. March s. REQUIEM
cSSfeh at l shs and ss s d aD ssn
Cedar Hill Cemetery 5
CATION. JOHN CLEVELAND. On We'd
toSn M Mars soa c LEV u tsoe GHT
cation and uncle Of De sales doode
nd LorFa s1er Greer Ha. al Met. Of
Charity. Nazareth. KY; Joseph NJ. and
william L. Cation Of WASHINGTON. p: E.
Remains resting at the Joseph Mat
until Saturday. March 8. REQUIEM mass
at the Sacred Heart Church. Bushwood
Nd. at 70 am. Relatives and friends
} invited Interment church cemetery. 3
Td,: IanSam, Nd. On March .. 1 1874,
CHAMBERS Funeral s Home Home. 5soi Al ciev :.
1 MadcS ave. Riverdaie Mo; , until Fridsy
Review and Herald Memorial Church
OF the seventh Day Adventist. Hyatts-
E Eille NC cem at eS am ln'eFment Fort
3. 1854. ALICE " HAGAN Of 3s0i
Bunker Hi RI. Mount Rainier: Md,
eOsaS srdsts # assaa a.e s Msh" 81
Peter J., Haean; Friends, may cali
a. a.,t the above RESIDENCE until 9:l5 am;
Church. 1913 Rhode Island ave. Mount
Rainier Nd. at 10 am. Interment
HAGAN' ALICE LICE, v; :, Members Of the
~ Mount Rainier, Md. are re-
U& hEme Of , the late ALICE Y.
Thursday March 4. 1854. at
s;4o pm ,;,! for recitation Of the rosary.
REV. JOHN JOINT BG n ssoRD' Project
Spiritual Director.
HALL, WALTER. On. Saturday Feb
rHaEy -; 1884. IN the Veterans Ad-
WALTER HALL Of 5a9 Alexandria pi..
ne. devoted husband of Esther Hall.
Other relatives and many friends also
survive Friends may call at the NAL
van & Schey. Inc. Funeral Home. 4o4
Z st. NV. on Thursday. March 4.
Grayeside services at the Arlington
\ Nat a9 ala6 Cemetery on Friday March
HARDY. GEORGE ROBERT. On Tues.
day, March ?. 1854. at his residence.
HARDY, beloved husband of Kate NJ
Hardy and father of Mrs. Cleo v.
Bradley and George Raymond Hardy.
Also surviving are a granddaughter
three brothers. one daughter-in-law:
one son-in- law. other relatives and
many friends. After IL noon Friday.
March 5. fliends are invited to cab
at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home. $50
9th st. NV. Funeral from the Metro
politan A. NJ. E. Church, 1918 NJ st.
NV. on Saturday. March g. at IL
noon lnterment Lincoln Memorial
HAYNES. JOSEPHINE B. On Wednes-
day, March :, 1854. at her residence.
33oi eth st. nv. JOSEPHINE B.
HAYNES. beloved mother OF Clinton N.
Haynes, and Mrs. Ruth H. Dayhoff
Funeral from the Collins Funeral Home.
ISL 18th st. NV. on Saturday March
q, at $50 am REQUIEM mass at the
Church OF the Nativity at Q am
lnterment. Congressional Cemetery. )
HAYNES. JOSEPHINE b. Members OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
RMHS Girls Graduate in Red Cross
Class for Home Care of the Sick

DR.. Forbes Norris, Superinten-
dent of the Montgomery County
Schools, Miss Julia Watkins,
Supervisor of Home Arts, and
Mrs. Porter Taylor, Chairman
for the Red Cross of the Home
Care of the Sick" program, were
guests at the graduation.
The classes of "Home Care of
the Sick" have been approved
for other high schools in the
county that desire the training.
Two students who took the
course and feel they will find
the training worth while are
Miss Carol Ann Lee and Miss
Shirley Rippeon, who will be
married this summer. Three
other students are interested in
becoming professional nurses.
They are Janet Crawford, Ann
Trunnell, and Mary Roberts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
Hit and MiIOr
Ask Support for
Mayor, Council

Edward H. Hit and ]. Warren
Milor, who lost Rockville's mayor
atty race to Dickran Hovespian,
called on all residents to support
the new Mayor
Il want to thank the many per-
sons who took part in my cam.
paign voted for me-" Hit said,
"but the most important thing
now is for US to back Mr.. Hovse.
plan as he takes on this new.
important job"
Echoing his erstwhile rival,
Milor added:
Its a big job and Mr.. Hovse-
plan will need everyone behind
him. 1, for one, will do all l can
to give him a hand"
Milor thanked supporters for
their work in his campaign.
States of the two defeated
candidates also pledged themsel-
YES to assist Hovsepian and his
four new City Councilmen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
C.G.C. Takes
Office; Says
Vote Proves
Right of All
Sweeps Election
In Record Ballot
After Long Race

Dickran Hovsepian and his
four Good Government running
mates, who won a landslide vic
tory in Mondays record election,
took over Rockville's city admin
istration Wednesday.
The vote indicated our prin-
ciple-the right to representation
for all the people of Rockville"
Hovsepian exulted.
Swapping his opposition
Hovsepian polled 1,479 votes to
610 for Edward H. Hit and BAT
for ]. Warren Milor-he never
theless drew fewer votes than
John Oxley, his better-known
running mate.
Oxley Leads
Oxley led all Is candidates in
the race for the mayors job and
four seats on the City Council,
polling 1,640. Wendell Turner got
1859, followed by Alexander ].
Greene, 1 400, and James Rob
ertson, 1921
The totals for Hits slate
were:
M. w. Bradshaw. TIT; Walter
Baker, 708; Robert w. Bridges,
597, and Elizabeth Ttallon, SOB.
Milor and his slate trailed far
behind:
Lowry Riggs, 405; Oscar Fral-
ey 374; AL Lazor, 800, and Ham
ilton Wells, 212.
All.fime High
More than 80 per cent of the
3,100 registered voters went to
the polls.
Although Good Government
candidates appeared to let the hot
and sometimes pugnacious-
election race from the beginning,
the result was startling.
Veteran political observers
wrote it off as zone of those
things they were progressive
Continued on Page d.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
National Home Demonstration
Week to Be Observed This Week

Some 1880 Maryland home
makers are observing National
Home Demonstration Week May
2 through May 8.
During the week they will call
special attention to the vast edu-
cation program in homemaking
conducted by the University of
Maryland Extension Service in
cooperation with the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
Membership in Maryland's
Homemakers' Clubs has increas.
ed about 500 in the past year ac-
cording to Mrs. Florence Low,
state home demonstration agent
leader. Figures show that sos
clubs are now a part of the
Maryland Extension program. OF
the present members enrolled,
there are 1902 white homemak.
ers who are members of $40
clubs, and 1893 Negro homemak-
ers in 46 clubs.
AS Homemakers' Club mem
bers, these women study almost
every phase of homemaking and
family living. Their goal is to in.
crease their skills and knowledge
in order to create better and hap.
pier homes for their families.
This educational program for
adults offers a variety of oppor.
tunities for learning during
everyday living and for leader.
ship in community activities.
The theme Of National Home
Demonstration week centers
around "T'odays Home Buiuds
TomorroW's World" at is in the
home that future generations
gather their ideals and principles
to build the world of the future"
says Mrs. Low.
In the Maryland homemakers'
program, members have an op.
portunity to take part in the
study Of such subjects as cloth.
ing, home furnishings, home
management, foods and nutri.
ton, and family life.
The state Extension Service
provides specialists to work with
48 agents to guide in the training
and teaching Of these projects.
Each county and Baltimore City
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
Grass Field Day
For Exhibiting
Farm Machinery

Field choppers, self-unloading
wagons, silage elevators and
other farm equipment will be
shown May 81 at a grass field
day sponsored by the Young Adult
Farmers of Gaithersburg and the
machinery dealers of the county
and extension service.
The event will take place be-
tween 10 am. and 3 pm. on the
farm operated by Harold Young,
on the west side of Route 240
between Rockville and Gathers.
burg.
All field movement during the
day will be directed by Mr..
George Fry, president of the
Young Farmers group; Mr. J. r..
Ward. chairman Of committee.
appointed by Mr.. Lloyd Jones.
president Of machinery dealers,
and Mr.. Harold Young, farm
operator.
Local Future Farmers, under
the direction of Mr.. Wayne
Busbice, instructor, will have
charge Of parking and assisting
in general. Lunch will be avail.
able on the farm.
Each machinery dealer will be-
allotted 30 minutes to demon.
strate a particular type machine.
The demonstrations will consist
Of field cutting and chopping,
hauling, unloading and filling the
silo. Individual dealers may
have other types Of silage making
machines on hand for display.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
Byrd Forces
Open Quarters
In Montgomery

Byrd for Governor Headquar-
tiers in Montgomery County will
be opened this week at 8415
Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring.
The headquarters is being
established by the newly-formed
Byrd for Governor Club No. 2 of
Montgomery County to promote
the candidates. of DR.. H. C. Byrd
for Governor, c. Ferdinand Sy-
bert for Attorney General of
Maryland. and ]. Willard Tawes
for State Comptroller.
Announcement of the opening
was made this week by Judge
Einar B. Christensen, president
of Byrd for Governor Club No. 2,
who also reported that Eugene
E. Rupert, former County Or
phans Court Judge and veteran
Montgomery Democratic leader,
has accepted appointment as a
vice president of the club.
Judge Christensen stated that
the new headquarters will serve
as a center for Byrd-Sybert-
Tawes campaign activity in the
area and urged all persons in
terested in actively supporting
the Byrd ticket to visit the
Georgia Avenue office. Cam.
paign literature and other infor-
nation will be available at the
headquarters, he said.
The club already has announ-
ced plans for box supper-rally,
honoring DR.. Byrd and his run
ming mates, on June 3 in Kens-
ington. Judge Christensen stated
that enthusiastic interest in the
rally had been expressed by many
Montgomery County Democrats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
Young in Heart
Club Membership
Boosted to so

The Young in Heart Club met
Wednesday, April %, at the
Methodist Church. Three new
members were accepted, bringing
the total membership to fifty.
Mrs. Hurffer, one of the new
members, formerly lived in
Hollywood, Calf, and worked as
a seamstress for the movie in
dustry. Mrs. Collins, of ST.
Petersburg, Fla, was a guest of
the club.
DR.. Nuttall and Mrs. Waddell,
of the Adventure Studio in Cal
thersburg, entertained the club
with a talk on their trip to
Europe last year, during which
they visited in the home of the
Duke of Richmond, and had an
audience with the Pope.
There was a discussion of the
Golden Age Hobby Show, which
will be held May Is through the
18th, in the lobby of the Depart
ment of Commerce, Washington,
at which members of the Young
in Heart Club are invited to enter
exhibits. Mrs. Lucy V. Barnsley,
president, will take part in the
program in a dramatization of
what the Committee on Aging is
doing for Montgomery County.
Mrs. Barnsley appeared on the
Inga's Angle TV program April
81 at the Sheraton Park Hotel
in Washington and gave short
history of the Young in Heart
Club.
A picnic will be enjoyed by the
Club on June % at the Agriculture
Building in Gaithersburg begin.
ming at $50 pm. and a very in.
teresting program will be pre-.
sented the oldSters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06

Merton F. Duvall was elected
Mayor of Gaithersburg Monday
as two Town Council candidates
upset the incumbentS.
Mr.. Duvall polled 243 votes to
ia for Sprigg Ward in their brief
but warm mayoralty race.
Mr.. Ward, a Councilman, an
nounced for the top office several
weeks ago, but Mr.. Duvall kept
his hat out of the ring until last
week.
Council incumbents Charles P.
Fox and George w. Marshall were
defeated by Jack Griffith, who
polled 292 votes, and Russell
Gloyd, who got 232.
In Brookeville, Howard T..
Craver, with "a; C. Willard Har-
vey, 10, and Charles r. Hawkins,
18, won reelection as Town Com
missioners.
All incumbents, they outdis-
tanced Alexander Casanges,
James Jordan and Clyde Ungles-
bee.
GAINESVILLE residents, on a
written vote, returned Council
men Spencer Fisher, Mark JEFF
fers, and Mrs. Cecilia Hersper-
ger to office.
Samuel T. Powell, Jr., polled
81 ballots to win the mayoralty
race in Garrett Park from
Thomas S. Wilson, who got 80.
Councilman elected were Edward
D. Friedman and James j. Muir.
ray. Incumbent Dudley, j. Hill
lost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06

An experimental class in
Home Care of the Sick, given
by Mrs. James Baxter of the
Montgomery County Red Cross,
graduated last week at the Rich.
ard Montgomery High School at
Rockville. The class consisted of
thirteen girls who are taking
Home Arts under the direction
of Miss Laura Burris.
General Lewis B. Hershey,
Chairman of the Montgomery
County Red Cross, gave the stu
dents their diplomas and pins. He
stressed the fact that the stu.
dents would find the knowledge
acquired in these classes as
worth while in their everyday
lives, and very necessary in case
of a national emergency. These
students would be fully prepared
TO help nurses in a casualty sta
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
Council Charges Run around
From State on Assessments

Members of the County Council
yesterday intimated that Mont
gomery County may be getting
the run-around" from state lead
ers in its fight for uniform state
wide property assessments.
Councilman George F. Nesbitt
suggested that if Governor Nc
Keldin and Deeley K. Nice, chair
man of the State Tax Commits
sion continue a "do-nothing''
policy on the issue, the Council
should adopt another resolution
calling for action and advertise
it in the local press.
Last December the Council by
unanimous resolution called on
Nice and the Governor to take
immediate steps to bring about
statewide uniformity.
1--WE Should order an immedi-
ate adjustment" Nesbitt said,
mot something that will take
place in 1856"
The "run-around" charge came
after Council President Harold
F. Hammond read a letter from
Nice which said current reassess-
ments in "all counties" were pro.
ceeding on "a splendid basis"
What does he mean by a splen-
did basis?" Councilman j. Louis
Monarch asked,
The Council agreed to draft a
reply to Nice reiterating its stand
and asking specifically what is
being done to bring all counties
10Th line before the next distri-
button of school equalization
funds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
Late News Briefs

Plans for Rockville merchants
to put Shanks Mare out to past
ure and furnish bus service for
shoppers moved ahead this week,
with APPROVAL of two buses, OBJ
Grating every half.hour, between
the Post Office and the Viers
Mill area, the Board of Trade an
nounced. Service probably will
begin in a few weeks
The County Council met again
behind closed doors this week to
discuss the status of Manager
Edward T. BeaIl, but failed to
reach a decision on its study of
an Ohio finding for recovery
against the former Portsmouth
city manager. Beall, on leave
without pay, is in a hospital for
surgery
Negro Homemakers of Mont.
gomery County will mark Ma.
tional Home Demonstration Week
Saturday at $50 pm, with a
dress revue in Carver High
School
Two plays, Trial BY Jury
and THE Valiant" will be pre-
sented May ii and IS at Christ
Church parish hall, proceeds go
ing to the benefit of the church.
Rockville's Mayor and Coun-
ell, in their last official act, pass
ed an ordinance to wind UP the
city's record 81 100000 bond issue
to pay for the Cabin John sewer
branch and the new water line
along Wisconsin Avenue. The
way was cleared for the Mayor
and City Clerk to sign the bonds
when the city's bond attorneys
negotiate their sale &C..
The Health Department has an
nounced this list of dog vaccina-
ton clinics for the next week:
May 10 -Clarksburg Elementary
School, $3.50 pm, and Lincoln
Park Junior High, 6-7:30 pm;
May IA Olney parking lot. $3.50
pm The complete schedule will
be published next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
Hubbies, Kids:
Here's Way to
Give Nom Real
Mothers Day
Sentinel Survey
Nets Housewives
FaVOrite PeeVes

I AS a public service to Sentinel
readers, we have taken a sam
pling of MONS pet peeves this
week.
Herewith. a list of things you
husbands and Riddles can do Sum-
day = Mothers Day = to give
Mother a day she can-remember,
one day when no petty gripes
arise to mar a perfect day spent
with the family she loves.
Husbands
Get up Sunday mornings to eat
with the family-even give Moth
er breakfast in bed.
Accompany the f a mily to
church.
Take time out from television
and the sports page to discuss the
days happenings.
Keep your eyes off that blonde,
at least while your wife is with
you!
Help pick materials for slip
covers, have an opinion on a new
color for the living room.
Chances are that pleasing you is
your wife's main aim.
Remember special days. It's
not an expensive present that
it's the fact that you
cared enough to remember.
Treat your wife to the special
courtesies you give other women
(opening doors, carrying bun
dles). The woman who knows
she's cherished has a happier
disposition.
After a shower, please turn the
shower control back so your wife
doesn't get wet head every time
she scrubs out the bathtub.
Children
Eat what's put on the table
Continued on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
Angelus Choir to
Sing at Rockville
Methodist Church

The 40.voice angelus choir of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, Washington, will sing
the German" requiem in Eng
fish next Thursday at the Rock
vile Methodist Church.
The musical event will take
place at 8:15 pm. 1t will be
sponsored jointly by the Rockville
Methodist Choir and the Young
Adult Class. The public is in.
vited.
Organized in 1910, the angelus
choir is directed by Ralph l..
Beuthin. Guest organist will be
Albert Russell, who has given
several recitals under sponsor
ship of the American Guild of
Organists.