davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-31
BICYCLE TRIP.

tMT. - e. O.D AIGVtytOfU
I am quite interested in your
problem. yet I am in sympathy
with your boy. as I travelled
quite extensively by bicycle in
my teens. I am sure my moth
er would have been able to
write this letter better than I,
as she was in your shoes, so to
speak. At the age of II I
Travelled alone from Portland,
Greg, to Washington, D. c.. in
10 days. However, I must ad-
wise your son that such an
undertaking takes considerable
preparation and experience. I
had lived all my life out in the
comparatively unsettled West.
I had ridden my own bicycle
for flve years, had camped
overnight in uninhabited woods
within q few miles Of my home
many times. I had obtained
the rank Of Eagle Scout and
had gotten many merit badges
on camping. hiking, cycling.
pathfinding, pioneering and
many other crafts which
proved to myself and others
that I would be able to care for
myself on q long journey in
unfamiliar territory. I became
so familiar with my bicycle
that I could take the coaster
brake completely. apart and put
1t together again blindfolded.
I had been an instructor in
camp cooking with the All
Clubs, and most Of all I had
been accustomed to riding an
average Of 80 miles a day be-
fore I started any Of my long,
distance rides. I first started
on 10 and 20 mile rides-rid-
ing 10 miles out of town and
back home, and gradually in
creaSing these rides until I
could ride 40 miles out of town
and back during the daylight
hours. In doing these practice
trips, never ride away from
town after IL noon as you will
find it takes longer to come
back than it does to 60, and
also the heat makes cycling
more difficult.
You first should get a speed
ometer which not only meas
ures your speed but your mile
age. You will find that speed
laws apply to bicycles as well,
so that for your safety and
that of others, in cities and
small towns especially, you
should travel under 20 miles
per hour. You bicycle should
be equipped with a good
coaster brake. front and rear
light. and if you plan to camp
out, you should have a bag
gage carrier, which will prob
ably have to be made in order
to get one strong enough. My
equipment weighed 70 pounds.
However, for a one-time short
trip to Kentucky you probably
wouldn't need everything I
had. These things, however,
are essential: A pair of rain
proof (rubber or plastic)
chaps and a lightweight wa
terproof single sleeping bag; a
bicycle tool kit, including tire
patching equipment "a bal
loon-tired bicycle will make
your tire patching easier, as
a regular automobile tube
patching kit will work.; useful
but not essential would be a
Boy Scout mess kit, which is
very compact and will furnish
all necessary cooking and eat
ing utensils; a Boy Scout
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Donor Dinner

The second annual donor din
ner dance Of the Sisterhood Of
the Shaare Tefila will take place
at $50 pm. Wednesday at the
B'nai Israel Synagogue, Six
teenth and Crittenden streets
NV.
Mrs. Samuel Linton and Mrs.
Louis Winer are joint chairmen
Of the affair.
A highlight of the dinner will
be the presentation of a check to
the congregation Of the Share
Tef1ls by the sisterhood to be
donated to the synagogue's build
ing fund.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
D. C.. Woman
To Be Guest
At Convention

Miss Gertrude Davis, corre-
spending secretary of the Wom-
ems City Club. has been in
vited to be an honor guest at
the biennial convention of the
National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
to be held in st. Louis in July.
The invitation was extended
by Miss Helen G. Irwin, presi-
dent of the national group. be-
cause Miss Davis attended the
first B. & P. w. convention in
1919, also held in st. Louis.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Readers Clearinghouse
Conducted BY HETsY cAsWELL
SEND OLD CLOTHES.

(MTS. v. NJ, HyGttSUtILeJ
In answer to Mrs. M. H. G.,
Bethesda. regarding usable
old clothing. I received q let
ter for the Rev. Hildebrand
Elliot. o. s. B.. Turtle Noun
tain missionary, st. AIMS In
dian Mission, Belcourt. N. Oak.
in which he says. "Your cast
of clothing would be a God
send to our poor Indians"
Send mail and parcel post to
Belcourt. N. OAK. and freight
and express to Rolla, N. Oak.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
knife, . waterproof match con-
tainer and a rnod fashlirht. :.

knife, . waterproof match con-
tainer and q good fiashlight. :.
My advice to you would be
to earn enough this summer to
acquire the equipment which
you need and practice short
trips with your friends. Per-
haps one Of the Scout leaders
in your community would Or
ganize such an outing. I am
sure that many young Explorer
Scouts would like such expert
ence in working for their
camping, camp cooking and
cycling merit badges, and you
would gain the experience that
you would need prior to your
making such a trip. I am
sure that the Scout leaders
would be glad to help you
whether you are a Scout or not.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
(B. M. WashingtonJ

The Friends Meeting House,
Twenty first street and Flor
ida avenue, accepts old clothes
every week day and on Satur-
day mornings. These are sent
to the needy in Korea and
elsewhere.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03
WOOdfieId

WOOdfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie Hawkins
entertained at dinner Sunday in
honor of Mr.. Grant Woodfield
who was celebrating his 80th
birthday. Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins
were Mrs. Ralph Walker and
Mrs. Talmadge Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Darby of
Yonkers, New York were over
night guests Friday of Miss Het-
ty Darby. They stopped by for a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03
Gaithersburg $40

were guests last weekend of Mrs.
Ray tIneman of New York CITY.
Miss Gloria Walker whose
marriage to Mr.. Gordon KeeSee
will take place on June II, was
honored last week at a round of
parties. Last Saturday the maid
of honor, Miss Audrey Baublitz
of Chevy Chase, entertained at a
buffet supper for the members of
the wedding party. On Tuesday,
the members of the Good Shep-
herd Methodist Church of Iillen-
dale, where Mr.. Keesee has been
assisting since December, had a
surprise shoWerfor her at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Donavan
Correll. On Wednesday Miss
Walkers co-workers at the Ma
tional Institute of Health enter
tanned at a kitchen shower at
Top Cottage on the reservation.
And on Friday evening Miss
Walker was again surprised
when she visited Mrs. Fred Red
ding'S home to find another
shower in her honor. Co-hastess
fas Mrs. Carl Wilbanks.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03

In a setting of white gladioli
and palms, Mary Landon Taylor
of Laytonsville, became the bride
of Edward Nelson Carter of
Arlington, Virginia, on Saturday,
May 20. Rev. Warren Firth Of
ficated at the ceremony held in
st. PauPs Methodist Church,
LaytonSville.
Mrs. Carter is the daughter of
Mrs. Harvey Allison Taylor of
Laytonsville; and Mr.. Carter, the
son of Mr.. Winston L. Carter of
Baltimore, Maryland. Mr.. Louis
d. Bell of Laytensville, uncle of
the bride gave her in marriage.
Her sister, Mrs. Walter Seek of
Silver Spring, served as matron
of honor and her niece, Mrs.
Mary AAlison Seek, was a junior
bridesmaid. Mr.. John Marshall of
Arlington served the groom as
best man. UShers for the we'd
ding were Mr.. George w. Carter
of Mt Ephraim, New Jersey,
and Mr.. Robert B. Carter of
Baltimore, Md.
Preceding the ceremony music
was provided by Mrs. Garrison
w. Bell, organist, of Gathers
burg, aunt of the bride, and Miss
Mary Romeyn, contralto soloist,
of Washington. The brides pic
ture gown of Chantilly lace and
nylon over satin was fashioned
with a long sleeved, fitted bodice
of lace with a bouffant nylon
skirt extending into q graceful
train. Her finger-tip veil of bridal
illusion was held in place by a
half hat of lace trimmed in seed
pearls. Her flowers were white
orchids and stephanotis arranged
on the white velvet Bible carried
by her maternal grandmother at
her marriage. The matron of
honor wore yellow taffeta with
matching tulle headpiece and the
junior bridesmaid green taffeta
with matching tulle headpiece.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03
POOleSvilIe
Phone PoolesviIle 2ll8

Miss "Bobbie" Stevens was
guest of honor at a bridal show
er on Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Eugene Hurd with Mrs.
Donald Robertson co-hostess to
many of Bobbie's young friends.
Her wedding to James Ramsey
will take place at 2 pm. on June
18th in the Chapel at the Uni
versity of Maryland. Mr.. Ramsey
is in this years graduating class.
1t was a lovely weekend for all
of us, especially those out for
their first vacation. Home for
the weekend was Billy Poole
from Drexel Institute in Phila-
delphia, Miss Hattie Griffith of
Laytonsville with Mrs. David
Clark, Mr.. G. R. Gray, Jr. and
family of Silver Spring at the
home of his mother, Mrs. C. R..
Gray, the Wellstood Whites of
Bethesda at their farm, "Inver-
ness" and Miss Margaret Daniel
of Washington, guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Daniel.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03
Damascus 1882

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Snapp and
Patsy spent the weekend in Staun-
ton, Va.
We are sorry to report that Mr..
Norman Murray is a patient at
Mt. Alto Hospital. Also on the
sick list is Mr.. Earl Shaw of the
high school faculty who is i'll at
his home in Woodfield. Mr.. Muir
ray Andrews of the faculty is
also absent because of the critical
illness of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Price,
Mrs. Gore and Mr.. Frederick
Gorespent the weekend in Ocean
City, Md.
The supper served by the Da-
mascus W.S.C.S. Saturday was
very successful. Almost 500 sup
pers were served and approx
mately $475.00 was cleared.
The Damascus Homemakers
held special meeting on Mon
day, June "a. At that time Mrs.
Jeffrey Pope instructed about six
teen of the club members in the
art of tole painting. The group
members made a number of very
decorative objects for their
homes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03

LaytOnsville
The Methodist Youth Fellow.
ship for the three churches in the
Laytonsville Charge held its an
nual banquet and installation of
officers ceremony Tuesday, May
25 in the church hall at Laytons-
vile. The Women's societies OF
the three churches prepared and
served the delicious dinner. There
were 81 young people and II
teachers and counselors in at.
tendance.
Miss Augusta Mae King, the
outgoing President was the toast
mistress. George Kemp gave the
invocation and William Signor
and John Tyton performed sew
eral musical numbers.
The following new officers
were installed for the coming
year. In the Senior M.Y.F.: Presi,
dent, Gene King of Woodfield;
vice-president, Billy Hawkins of
Etchison; secretary, R o ber a
Grimes of Woodfield and treasur-
er, Margaret King of Woodfield.
For the Junior M.Y.F.: President,
Larry Mclean of Etchison; vice.
president, Francis Payne of Etch-
ison; secretary, Opal King of
Woodfield and treasurer, Mar
garet Burdette of Woodfield.
After the installation, a movie,
Crossroads, was shown. The
banquet was brought to a close
with the formation of the fellow
ship circle, the singing of "Blest
Be the Tie That Binds" and the
repeating of the M.Y.F. benedic-
ton.
Attention all members of the
Fraley clan. The annual Fraley
family reunion will be held Sun
day, June 27 at the Agricultural
Center in Gaithersburg, begin
ming at II am. There will be a
picnic lunch, Prizes will be
awarded to the oldest and young
est Fraley present and also to the
Fraley who has come the great
est distance to attend the re-
union.
The annual PTA family picnic
of the Laytonsville School PTA
will be held on the school
grounds on Tuesday, June 8 be-
ginning at $50 pm. This is the
wind-up activity of the group for
the school year and it is hoped a
large number of families will be
able to attend. Mrs. J. Thomas
Howes is serving as chairman.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Thomas Howes were
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fraley and
Joyce and Mr.. Glen Darnel of
Washington Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard White
entertained at a family dinner
party Saturday. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin c. Fry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Miller and Charlene
of Frederick and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Miller, Jr., and family of
Yonkers, New York. The next
day, the entire group attended
the annual reunion of the Ray
family at the Agricultural Center
in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03
laytonsvi||e and Woodfie|d
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith " Damascus 1882
Damascus 1882

brief visit while en- route to
Texas to visit their son. Miss Bet.
ty Darby left this week for Graf.
ton, West Virginia where she will
spend several weeks. She is a pa.
tient at the hospital there now
and then plans to make a visit
of a couple of weeks with her
cousin Virginia Hieronimus.
Miss Barbara Burdette spent
this past weekend with Mrs.
George Woodfield and with her
father Mr.. James Burdette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harris,
Jr. of Westminster were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Green.
We are sorry to report that
Miss Peggy Gregg is a patient at
the National Institute of Public
Health in Bethesda.
Jimmy Ward was an overnight
guest Saturday at Jack King and
on Sunday his brother Tommy
Ward thoroughly enjoyed attend
ing the Orioles baseball game.
Mr. and Mrs. John Keats and
family have closed their home in
Woodfield and have gone to Ca
NADIA for the summer.
Charles Hawkins returned to
his home in Woodfield on Friday
on furlough. He has just complet-
ed a Mediterranean cruise.
Mrs. Ava King was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian King and family.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03

Young Jimmy Griffith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howard
Griffith, spent several days with
little Mary Pat Griffith of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03
Mrs. George Darby

Attending the Lions Conven-
ton of District % c held in At
lantic City last week were dele
gates William Reber, Jack Grif-
fifth, Sprigg Ward, Ernest Cart
ner, Donald King, Donald Mutt,
Andy Craigie and Charles Walk
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Walker
left on Tuesday for a trip south.
Among the places they plan to
visit is Williamsburg, Va.
Welcome to Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Murphy and their three
daughters who moved from
Washington Grove to Gathers
burg last weekend. The Murphys
are living in the home formerly
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Ward
Mr.. Upton Sheets spent sew
eral days in Boston last week.
The Rev. Malcolm Wright, pas
tor of Epworth Church, is at
tending the Methodist Conference
being held from Thursday until
Sunday. Mr.. Milton Burdette will
have the service on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Towers
of Arlington, Va, were dinner
guests on Saturday of Mrs. c. E.
Crawford.
Mrs. Clay Plummer entertain
ed at a picnic supper on Memoir
ial Day when a number of her
family were on hand for a family
reunion.
A senior assembly will be held
on the school lawn at 2:30 on
June 10. That evening at 7:30
pm. the senior banquet will be
held at Peter Pan Inn.
Several weeks ago in mention
ing Mrs. James Moneymaker in
this column it was said that Mrs.
Moneymaker was the former
Miss Lavonne Benson. That was
incorrect for Mrs. Moneymaker
was the former Miss Anne Ben
son. Sorry!
The teachers of Ascension
Chapel Sunday School met on
Tuesday evening at the parish
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schein
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03

Beallsville. On Monday, his par
ents and Mrs. Howard Griffith,
Sr., Joined them for a picnic be-
fore taking him home.
Mr.. Gilbert Myerly left Friday
by motor for Huntington, w. Va,
where he joined the Rev. and
Mrs. Stockton Myerly and to-
gether drove to Detroit to visit
their sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rudasill
left on Saturday morning for a
ten day vacation at Nags Head,
N. C.
The W.S.C.S. of Dickerson
Methodist Church met Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Walter Poole.
Members presented the Rev. Jack
Ammon with a watch as a fare
well gift. Rev. Ammon will leave
soon to take up his new work at
Erie, Penna.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fulton
and Susan of Baltimore were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Fulton and on Monday,
were joined by Mr.. and Mrs. W..
T. Keech of Boston, parents of
Mrs. Donald Fulton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brown and
children moved into their lovely
new home on Old Baltimore Road
near GAINESVILLE last week.
Last weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. Williams, Jr., Roger III and
Clifton motored to Lynchburg,
Va. and visited with DR.. R. w.
Williams, Sr. There they were
joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Fauber and three sons who help
ed celebrate DR.. Williams birth
day.
To help Mr.. C. E. Painter help
celebrate his birthday on Sunday
were his dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Painter of Balti-
more and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Painter and Miss Mae Hide
brand of GAINESVILLE.
Miss Elizabeth Loomis of New
York is spending a ten day visit
with her sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatton D. Brown,
Mr.. Shirley Hays and Mr.. Wilson
Poole mbtored to Atlantic City
last week for several days. Mrs.
Brown visited her sister there
and the men attended the Con-
vention of Lions Club.
Twenty-Five members of the
Fellowship Circle had a delight
full evening Friday when they
were entertained at the home of
Mrs. John Moore with Mrs. Har-
old Sangster co-hostess.
The Auxiliary meeting of ST..
Peters Church will meet on June
7th act the home of Mrs. William
B. Everett, III, in Dickerson.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ruakles
entertained Saturday at party
in honor of their son Bobby's
thirteenth birthday. About 20 of
his school friends attended.
Mr.. Sam Eiler and his sister
Viola of Philadelphia spent the
Memorial Day weekend with
Mrs. Mallie Gladhill.
Miss Marguerite Townsheld of
Arlington spent several days last
week as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Boyer.
The student body at the Damas-
Gus High School elected student
vernm mt officers for the
school year 1954-55 Monday, May
81. Here are the results of the
election. President, Joyce War
field; Vice-President, George
Kemp; Secretary, Ruth Ellen
Burdette; Treasurer, Grace Bur
dette and Parliamentarian, Dale
Cline.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03
DdteZine Damascus
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith " Damascus 1882

Here are a series of important
dates of events coming up in con.
nection with graduation activi-
ties at Damascus High School:
The Class Day Assembly will
be held Friday, June II, at which
time the class will, presentations,
etc, will be read.
The Baccalaureate service for
the Seniors will be held Sunday,
June 13, at pm. Governor Nc
Keldin will be the speaker.
Awards and Honors Assembly
will be held Monday, June IA.
Commencement exercises will
be held Tuesday, June Is, at 8
pm. The ceremonies will be held
outdoors on the school grounds,
weather permitting. Following
the commencement xerci S S
there will be a reception for the
Seniors, their parents and guests
and the high school faculty.
Friday, June Is, is the date for
the annual alumni dinner and
dance in the high school dining
room. The members of the Sen
ior class will be the honor guests.
The seventh grade students at
Damascus enjoyed a tour of the
western side of the county on
Tuseday, taking in Great Falls,
Rockville and Bethesda. This
was in connection with the course
of study they have been working
on and stressed points of histori-
cal and geographical interest.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03
Women Drivers?

One man in four has a traffic
accident record, and the record
for violations is about the same.
But only one woman in nine has
an accident record, and only one
in 25 has a violation record.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

been born in wind tunnel Washed free Of clutter Purpose
full as an arrow shot from bowl
New frontend you spot it mile awayl New Super
Scenic sweptback windshield with corner posts that slant
back to allow safest possible vision New tapered deck
New sweeping silhouette that's inches oue than other big
cars. New Twn-Tower talights that say "Stopp with
great authority New PowerFlite RangeSeector on the
dash that completely outmodes conventional levers the
steering column. And new fashonorecast interiors that
Evening star., 1954-11-16

spass in luxury color and richness anything you've ever
seen in any but custom-built motorcars!
Come drive It'll Epy Chyyslr IS now V-S-with engines
up to 250 hp the most powerful type in the world Famous
Chryser engineering brings you PowerFte most automatic
and Power Brakes And tubeess tres Everything is
here you need to drive, well look ahead Of all
others Come visit today See for yourself why now more
than ever, the poosr Of leadership yoms Crysr
Evening star., 1954-11-16

IT'S HAPPENED Here's wholly direction in automotive
styling for all cars to follow And it took Chyer for 1866
to do it, Americas top performer and the first in the coming
generation Of motorcarsl
Come see it! Everything about Chrysler for 1866
pletey new, and dramatically different Here's the with
the new 1OO-Mlion-D Dollar Look . and when you own
it and drive it, you'll feel like every million Of It'll
Chyler for 1866 is long and snewy and low. It's sleek
clean length Of tailored steel that looks as i it might have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

OLDs. 1858 -gs" z-df. sedan: fun,
equipped: HYDRA, .. .sr-p. b.; yer.
10y NIL: excel cond. $2,276. uN
|OdEDDss ls47 4-dr.; hydra; ovn. mel ii
service; must Be sold; SS7b. or -besi
|CIDis 1893 Ro ocEsF super .sss. con.
vertihle:. original red finish: one
owner: low mileage; excellent con-
dition; fully equipped; ali extras. A
real sharp car: S0-day written war.
5Sant SaI SS; s54s Nc; 1eS; Open 9 e
Oh. 3-5666l, 12<l 9th st. ne. (iusi
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&c luxe model. fully equipped. Low
mileage; tw0-tone blue finish: one
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3 3Efn 9 e g COLONIAL oLIIDsMgo q.
oEDs issi 81 R S1 Ess' ' ess'. 4-dr. d.
luxe sedan: ortginal navy blue I'm
Ism, Hydra, Ri, b. and many other
extras; low mileage; one owner. A
great big beautiful car you'Il p
.98" Is . real everyday treat. No
NAL oLDSMOBILE co. eli. s.
5000, 1241 9Th st. ne. Gust OF
|oED S a 80 Z -ss. Holiday: :. and h.
w.-wl tires: 2-tone; low MI; excel
PACKXkDS-We have the dnest Sc.
lection of used Packards IN the
Metropolitan Area; all models prop
erlY reconditioned and guaranteed
O'HRIEN q ROHALIs INC. Youi
Arlington Packard Dealer, used-Cal
| Dept. 1901 Wilson blvd, 3 blocks
south Of Key Bridge. Open ewes
PACKARD AZ 2-dr. sedan: r. and n.
recent engine work: ike new; $3.50
Ia. 0-0379. Ill
PACKARD 1852 4-dr. sedan: .seriel
| 200. Due to unusual circumstance
must. sell my car Immediately, sc
wiz sacrifice for S1.195 cash OF
terms. Excellent condition through,
out; one owner. Phone. LO. 1887
PACKARD 80 4-dr. sed., Ultra. dr..
excel c0nd., low mileage. Owner mus
sell ct sacrifice. no. 2-S916. Iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
AuToMoslLEs FOR SALE

OLDSlEOBIIE 80 model arg. sedan;
radio and heater. Hydra-AEatic drive:
ezs-A. MONROE FORD. 1857 East
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OE sSsiatS III 1ssii 9 as! de luxe
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4 Alex; W.; TT: 6..8s22l. $500
lone sTay sinish, :. and d. 4. H sSSRs.
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12,000 mi,; $l96 dn.. "a mo. 1tnanc-
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oLDs 1851 Holiday. hydramatic; i
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oLDs I'll 2-tone green "ss" de luxe
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reflects very best Of care; really
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b.. Sc. Wv. tires. hydra; beaut.
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