davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15
BEN-HUR HANDY A.
The kitchen-Sized Small Freezer
that belongs in Every Farm Home.
Holds up to $50 lbs. frozen food.

Handiest freezer imaginable,
the Handy 4" fits into a cor
ner of your kitchen. Use it as
an auxiliary to your larger
freezer or food 1ocker-for
small packages, left overs,
foods used daily, or for a
weeks menu--or to prove the
benefits of frozen food living
before you buy your larger
freezer. Has many valuable
features, built to big-freezer
standards.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

*reezer Living" better family at foodcost
savings enjoyment of your rich farm produce
easier meal preparation greater convenience less shop
ping-and lot of other advantages!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

Flower Hill

Next Sunday night, the Serv.
icemen's Gospel Team of Wash.
ington. DC, will open a series
of evangelistic meetings at the
Flower Hill Church of the Breth.
rem. They will be held each night,
at 8 o'clock, through Easter.
Should attendance and interest
warrant, they will be continued
through the week following Eas-
ter. A cordial invitation is given
10 one and all to attend them
whenever possible. They will be
serious effort to help people
apply the Christian faith to pro-
blems of ordinary living. The
meetings are dedicated to all who
want to find a happier and more
satisfactory way of life.
The young people of Flower
Hill are sponsoring a Sunrise
Service at the church Easter
morning, which will use the SUM-
rise as the main feature of the
service. 1t will be a meditation
type, without speaker as such,
with Easter music and scripture
reading guiding the thoughts of
those attending. The service will
close with one of the well known
resurrection hymns sung by all
present as a testimony of faith
in the joyous event. The sunrise
service will be followed by a
breakfast served in the church,
which should be a welcome &C.
curance to the chilled celebra-
tors. Everyone is cordially invi-
ted to worship at this service and
will be welcomed to it.
Next Sunday night, preceding
the evangelistic meeting at Flow
er Hill, the CBYF will present a
sound film entitled "a Gallery of
Witnesses" at 7:30. This will show
the application of Christianity to
the problems of youth, today. All
attending the meetings at 8 are
invited to come early and share
the inspiration of the picture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

center of the property and road,
ways are planned on the outside
of the parking section and ad,
joining the shopping center.
A large supermarket will be
in the apex of the triangle while
on the southern side will be a
two-story department store, a
variety store, drug store and
driven bank. A restaurant and
offices will be built above the
latter three stores.
Plans for development on the
II acres east of the bypass have
not been completed, Mr.. Gould
said. This property has the ad-
vantage of a potential railroad
siding if needed and owners of
the property are anxious to
develop the area in a manner
which will be of aid to the deve.
lopment of Rockville. The pro-
perty is especially well situated
for lumber companies and farm
machine agencies of wholesale
as well as retail type.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
County Women
Attend Recent
COP Conclave

The Republican Womens Cen
tennial Conference in Washing
ton April 6, 7, and 8 was attend
ed by q Montgomery County
delegates. The conference, ceie-
brating the one hundredth ami.
versary of the founding of the
Republican Party, was addressed
by President Eisenhower
County delegates were: Mrs.
Henry Allan, Mrs. J. Windam
Anderson, Mrs. Robert Burkhart,
Mrs. Byron II. Carpenter, Mrs.
Kenneth S. Cole, Mrs. Betty Cup.
Piles, Mrs. Willard Edwards, Mrs.
John r. Hall, Mrs. Joseph Hen.
mage, Mrs. Edward Allen Keys,
Miss Olive D. Kinsman, Mrs.
Catherine B. Johansson, Mrs. w.
H. Weeks, and Mrs. John j. Boyd.
Other delegates were: Mrs.
Blanche Louise HARRISON, Mrs.
Henry A. Lyon, Mrs. Walter V.
Potter, Mrs. Clifton c. Sisson,
Mrs. Leona M. Rush, Mrs. Sam.
uel S. Spaulding, Mrs. Jane Mar
shall, Mrs. Seckinger, Mrs. Cam
eron, Miss Louise Gore, Mrs
Freeland, Mrs. George F. Han.
naum and Mrs. Mary E. Caldwell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
"Palms of Faure"
To Be Sung 18th
Time by Giaque

The Palms by Faure, will be
sung by Charles D. Giauque for
the forty-fifth consecutive Palm
Sunday this year. Mr.. Giauque
began singing the popular sacred
solo in. 1910 and has sung it in
some church on each Palm Sun.
day since. This year he will sing
it with the choir at the Rockville
Baptist Church.
81 almost missed a Palm Sun.
day about twenty years ago."
said Mr.. Giauque. II didn't have
a choir at the time and was sit.
ting in the congregation at the
LAGRANGE, Illinois, Baptist
Church. Following the sermon
the minister announced that there
was some church business to be
transacted involving the taking
of a ballot vote. Then he saved
my record by asking me to sing
while the ballots were being col.
lected. The organist was unable
to play the accompaniment with.
out the music, so l sat down at
piano in the front of the church
and played for myself"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
James Buchanan
Files for COP
Bid to Council

James A. Buchanan, w, Rock.
vile contractor, has filed for the
Republican nomination for Mont.
gomery County Council,man-at.
large.
Buchanan is past president of
the West Montgomery County
Citizens Association, a member
of the executive committee of the
Montgomery County Civic Fed
GRAFTON, member of the Board
of Directors of the Montgomery
County Charter Committee, and
director of the Rockville Board
of Trade. He has been a trustee
of the Potomac Parent Teachers
Association for two years and is
member of the Rotary Interna-
tional.
Mr.. Buchanan is president of J..
A. Buchanan and Associates, con-
tractors who specialize in re-
modelling nd restoration of
homes. He attended Tri-State
College and served in the Royal
Canadian Air Force and U. S.
Naval Air Transport during the
war.
Following the war, Buchanan
was an airline pilot and then be-
came right-of-way engineer and
later assistant to the Director of
the Montgomery County Depart
ment of Public Works.
Buchanan lives on Bells Mill
Road, Rockville. He is married
and has four children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

Plans for a 20 acre regional
shopping center for Rockville
were announced this week by
Kingdom Gould, Jr., Washington
attorney.
The center will have about q
acres of buildings with 16 acres
of parking facilities located in a
triangle formed by the Rockville
bypass, North Washington Street
and the rear building line of
Middle. Lane.
The property is part of tract
of 81 acres purchased from
James P. B. Viers recently for APP
proximately $1,22O,OOO and is be.
ing financed by Mr.. Gould, Char
les A. Froman, Rockville bust
ness man, and two Washington
ians, D. F. Antonelli, Jr., and
Warren F. Brokaw, Jr.
The shopping center will in
clude five large stores, 81 smaller
buildings, a restaurant and office
building and a 1500-car parking
area. A large supermarket will
be in the apex of the triangle
while on the southern side will
be a two.story department store,
a variety store, drug store and
drive-in bank, with a restaurant
and offices over the latter three
stores.
Plans are being prepared by
Architects John F. Siam of
Rockville and Philip w. Mason of
Silver Spring. Rental agent will
be Frederick w. Berens. Con-
struetion is expected to begin
within the year. Commercial
coming already has been granted
for the property.
The buildings will be in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

TIM HOLT, cowboy movie star,
will appear in person with his
All-Star Western Revue at the
Milo Theater in Rockville, on
Sunday April II. The Milo also
has announced reduced prices;
Monday through Friday, 25c for
adults, 15c for children; week
ends, SOC for adults, 25c for chill,
dren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
Special Choir
Music Sunddu
At BrOOkUille

The combined choirs of St.
Johns Episcopal Church, Oak
dale Emory, Brookeville and
Mount Carmel Methodist Church.
es, will present an Easter Cantata
Memories of Easter Morn" by
Lorenz on Palm Sunday, April
IL, at 8 pm. The Cantata will
be sung at the Brookeville
Church, Route 81, Brookeville.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
Early Morning
Worship Scheduled
By Baptist Church

To, provide for the overflow
from its regular eleven o'clock
worship service and to accommo-
date those who are unable to at
tend at the later hour, the Rock
vile Baptist Church will hold an
8:45 morning worship service be-
ginning on Palm Sunday. This
will be in addition to the eleven
o'clock morning worship and the
evening service at 7:30.
Sunday School will continue at
9:45 as usual, and Training I'm
ion will be at $50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
County ADA Chapter
To Hear Pearlman
Next Week

Philip Perlman, former Solici-
tor General of the United States,
will speak on maryland State
Politics" at the April meeting of
the Montgomery County chapter
of the Americans for Democratic
Action.
The meeting will be held at
$3.50 pm. on Wednesday, April
IA at the Parklawn Mansion, 116O
Rockville Pike. Ed Hollander, Ma.
donal ADA Director, will preside.
This is an open meeting to
which the public is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
Reeves to Be
Candidate for
COP Committee

John R. Reeves, Secretary of
State for Maryland, has filed as
a candidate for the Republican
State Central Committee for
Montgomery County.
1.-THE need for a rehabilitation
of the Committee is apparent to
all active Republicans" said Mr..
Reeves in filing for the Com
mittee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

Mr.. Giauque, who was formerly
assistant director of the General
Commission on Chaplains in
Washington, DC, is now serving
as minister of music at the Rock.
vile Baptist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

The eastern end of Long Is
land, near Montauk Point, once
was important cattle country,
the National Geographic Society
says.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22
Obituaries

Death of Mrs. Mary @. Cavanagh
Mrs. Mary Clark Cavanagh, So,
widow of Walter v. Cavanagh,
who died in February, and daugh-
ter of the late Linda and Harry
B. Clark of Smyrna, died Monday
in Hahnemann Hospital, Philadel-
phia, after long illness. Mrs. Cav
anagh's father was at one time in
the Delaware state legislature and
was clerk of the Orphans Court
and register in chancery. She was
born in Kenton and was employed
by the u. S. Corps of Engineers,
first in Wilmington, then in Phila-
delphia, for about 30 years before
retiring. Her husband also was in
government service. At the time
she became ill she was living in
Landsdowne, Pa. Survivors include
two brothers, III. Clifford Clark of
Kenton, and James w. Clark of
Wilmington, and two nephews in
Kenton, Donald and Bruce Clark.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22
Easter Sunrise Service

Despite the chill of the early
morning several hundred persons
attended the Easter sunrise SER
vice at five-thirty o'clock on Sum
day. Sponsored by the new Chris
tian Youth Fellowship, the service
was the first project of the group,
and it is planned that it will be-
come an annual event in Smyrna.
The young people of the fellowship
wish to take this means of ack-
nowledging their gratitude to the
many who contributed to the SER
vice, especially to members of the
town crews who worked in the
rain to furnish electric current at
the site of the program, which in
cluded music and pantomime of the
trial, crucifixion, and resurrection.
They also wish to thank the Smyr-
ma School Board, Citizens Hose
Company, Louis Caras, Allen Mof-
fit, Mrs. Donald Knotts, Robert
Reed, the churches and civic or
ganizations of the community, and
FAIRIES Funeral directors, as well
as all persons in any way connect
ed with the service.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

ing small plants to do this process
ing job. Mrs. william Richardson
of Lebanon will present this dis
cussion on Thursday, May goth
again at the Caesar Rodney School
Mr.. Marker indicated that farmers
who want to produce Matching eggs
should be very much concerned to
do a good job of management.
There is a need for larger flocks
than are most prevalent now. "A
hatcheryman much prefers to
work with a flock of 1000 layers
than to work with three flocks of
300 birds because growers tend to
do a better job with larger flocks.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22
SEEK INDUSTRY
FOR DELAWARE
Continued from Page Two)

ley, Diamond Ice and Coal Com
pany; Ernest V. Keith, State Mo-
tor Truck Association, Dover;
Ford Warrington, Sussex Trust
Company, Laurel; ]. Huber DEM,
Delaware State Chamber of Com
merce; Julian Townsend, Farm
Representative, Georgetown; Miles
L. Frederick and Col. c. B. Shaf-
fer, Development Department.
w. C. Pierce of Salisbury, Nd,
was a guest. The four members of
the committee unable to attend
were Hyland P. George, Dover
contractor; Elauthere du Pont,
Equitable-Security Trust Com
pany; R. t. Keller, Chrysler TANK
Plant and Saul L. Cohen, Allied
Kid Company, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22
SEES FUTURE
IN POULTRY
Charles Marker, Dover, Ad-
dresses Delaware Poultry
Improvement Association
GREATER FUTURE

The mystery speaker at the
regular monthly meeting of the
local Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association on Thursday
evening turned out to be Charles
Marker, well known hatcheryman
of Dover. Mr.. Marker has spent all
his life in the poultry business in
Delaware, and foresees an even
greater future for poultry in Della
ware provided that farmers move
with the market demands. Mr..
Marker feels that there is room
for expansion to one million more
birds in Matching egg flocks in
Delaware. He indicated that local
hatcherymen would much prefer
to buy their Matching eggs closer
to home, in order to be able to
maintain the quality of the hatch
ing eggs, to save on freight, and
for other reasons. He foresees that
the consumer will expect smaller
bird than she is now getting and
that it should be well packaged
and ready for the pan. This would
seem to require a need for small
eviscerating plant to do an effic-
lent job of preparing birds for the
consumer. It was announced that
the next regular meeting would
! deal with the possibility of form
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22
HI ALUMNI
RECOGNITION
{ rmer All Club Members
VIII Be Honored Through
National Program
LIVING EXAMPLES

Former All Club members who
ha. e followed the principles and
iSNlls of All Club work in their
ae-sptance of citizenship response
bi1-ies and achievement in their
res. Dective fields will be honored in
1SN4 through the National All
Alumni Recognition Program. The
prI gram, which was inaugurated
las year, received one of the high
est number of acceptances from
Site Extension Directors ever
given a All program the first
year it was presented, according
to c.. L. Noble, director of the
National Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work. The Mathieson
Chemical Corporation again will be
the donor of awards. The awards
comprise certificates of honor for
two county winners, and handsome
FURNISHED copper plaques for four
state winners in all participating
states. Eight national winners, pre-
fer7bly four men and four women,
selected from all the state winners,
viii receive gold keys and all-ex-
pense trips to the 1854 National
Al Club Congress in Chicago.
Provides Dependable Citizenship
The program not only encour-
ages former club members to con-
tinue their interest in All but,
most important, provides present
day youth with living examples of
dependable, purposeful citizen
ship" Noble stated. In addition
to agricultural leaders, many pub
nc officials, business and profess
siona1 men and women were form
-er 4-Hers, he pointed out. 1--WE
consider it singular privilege to
cooperate with the Extension Ser
vice in this program" said ST..
Nevins, president, Mathieson Agri-
cultural Chemicals Division. Any
one interested in All Club work is
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

Young Republicans Hold Election
Kent County Young Republicans
will meet Thursday evening, April
22, for the annual election of offic-
ers. The meeting viii be held in
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 pm. from Fares
Funeral Chapel with interment at
Odd Fellows Cemetery. Friends
may call at FAIRIES Funeral Chapel
tonight.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

the Senate Lounge, Legislative
Hall, Dover, beginning at s o'clock.
Richards Sipple of Frederica, club
president, announces that no
speakers have been slated to ad-
dress the group, inaSnuch as cleo
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

invited to nominate candidates for
the Alumni award. Nomination
forms may be obtained from Coun-
ty Extension offices in all partici-
pating states.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

ton of officers and other business
matters viii consume the entire
meeting time. Mr.. Sipple further
states that the annual club dinner
meeting has been cancelled indef-
initely.
Evening star., 1954-06-16

AYOW-New MoNilgas RBCIA1-brings new on-the-
IN road benefits 10 every motoFist:
Boosss power up 70 ASH improves e"eTy cars
performance!
cheeSs pro-iunlsioM ping. Amazing addiives RI
125 Quelb and controls glowing particles Responsible
for this trouble
cosroeas sp0 Plsg nsisiking due TO injurious com
busion increases hfe OF spark pings upto
three times.
coasvols SDun0 de to icing W me eaRDaresOr-
thanks 70 GxMoFlA1K uniQae De- icing dese+
oped By SOconv- -Vacuum
coaaboas gum which causes automatic cnokes and
other pars 10 stick New additive, RT 200. reduces
erpine-formed gum-cuts waste Of fuel
Combining ton octane and Mobil Power Compound
New Mobigas SPECIAL gives the greatest engine pro-
lection ever offered n esg gasoline.
Evening star., 1954-06-16

Cohen into Chicago's Chez Paree.
Willie Shores widow honey
incoming with Mitchell Brown,
II. Don Bulge and John Ireland
partners in q Phoenix tennis club.
!. . Pope Plus XII has named
Loew's Eddie DoWden q knight
Of st. Gregory. .s. Europe's first
drive-in theater. accommoda ating
200 cars. opens 20 miles outside
of Rome.
Send your contributions to
fund for Bennington survivors
and families to Navy Relief. U. s.
Naval Station. Newport. R. I.
Your help is needed. i. After
Paris and London engagements
of Joan at the Stake" Ingrid
Bergman and Roberto go to
Berlin to make Stefan Zweig's
Fear" Marciano'S Sparring
mate. Willie Wilson, to wed Shir-
ley Brown. -. Sheila Bond back
from Las Vegas with the final
papers. Her ex, Leo Coff, dating
Joan Lamount. Katherine
Dunham's mother suffered a hip
fracture. Ben Boyar's SON
Burt, marries Jane Feinstein on
the 26th. Eddie (CBS-TV)
Brinkman's daughter, Guida,
honeymooning with Fred Meyer
. ZSa Zsa and Ruby very PEN
sive in the Monsignore. Dough-
dreaming" suggested Irv Calm
Evening star., 1954-06-16

Mayo, Mona Freeman with
ideas), Julie Harris, Nancy
Olson. and all the Office girls.
Director Alan Dawn. who, 81
years ago. directed Lon CLANCY
IN ''Nomad Of the North. is noA
doing the same for Lon Chaney
Jr. in Where the Wind Blows" /"
Vivian Vance has bylined q
story for q national magazine.
telling how her neighbor role in
II Love Lucy saved her life and
solved her problems. Vivian was
sick for five years before Lucy"
Doctors told her to give up any
thoughts of acting-but she
signed for Lucy" and has never
felt better in her life.
released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-06-16
Ed suIIivons
t!tt5s 80 NEW YORK

cent tax, will hurt the movies.
suggests Mindy Carson Olivia
de Havilland and Pierre Galante
merge in Europe in July i. Sir
Stork expected by Giant hero.
Reuben Gomez i. Danielle Dar-
rieux being rushed by Russian
biggie, Sergei Vinogradov /.
Nick Hilton to Bolivia .
Michael Grace wants Nat King
Cole for the flicker version of
Almanac" Tim Holland
giving Lance Reventlow compe-
tition with Cary Latimer
Cesare Siepi and Doris Lilly to
meet in Europe Mrs.
Mel Ferrer and her two children
planning to N. Y. to see Mel ]. /.
"The Student Prince" is Louis
Calhern's 18th Kicker. Edmund
Gwenn's Goth, Edmund Pur-
dom'S first Starrer.
y -
''Kismet" will have recoupec
its entire 100000 production
cost by June 80. Wry George
Sanders and Sylvia Ashley 9
twoSome. Peron's roundup ol
Commies in Argentina a prelude
to bid for a new loan from the
United States? s. Burl Ives tt
Europe. Freddy Lewisohn Of
Stadium clan. and Sunny ingram
to wed. The Merrill LindSay'
(Pat Coffin of LOok) named hel
Patricia. Pier Angeli anc
Bob Neal dating. Myror
Evening star., 1954-06-16
Hollywood Diory
GlOriu Can Act
A<Jr A,asafn PnLo
GlOriu Con Act
Ado Annie Role
- Bv Shailoh srohovn .

NBC's Mr.. Big out here. John
West. is getting ready for more
and more television shows to
emanate from this coast. I'VE
already have 13 filmed and 20
lives shows" " said John. The new
studio for color, now in con-
struction. win set NBC back $3.5
million. and be ready December
II with q big coaSt-to-coast
spectacular. !"
Leland Hayward will have
Mary Martin probably for the
first of his Is big TV shows
next season. It'll be Noel
Coward's Tonight at $780,"
Max Lehman. in addition to
Betty Hutton, has Judy Holli-
day set and is talking with Jack
Lennon to be on her show. Max
is also making deals with Nam
ette Fabray, Janet Blair. Dick
Shawn. And he'd love to land
Judy Garland.
Edgar Bergan tells me he'll
do five or six TV shows for Kraft
Evening star., 1954-06-16
Men and Maids, and Stuff!
~vxaxxy xyr>nxr

NEW YORK.
Meyer Davis saw it on q
Bronx luncheonette: Three
Coins in a Fountain" =. John
La Touche and Golden Apple"
producers feuding. -. Earl z. I.
smith, one of Robert Young's
new New York Central directors.
at Ell Morocco with Gen. Albert
C. Wedemeyer. =. Confident
they'd have a girl, the Victor
Borges. as yet. haven't named
their 6-pound 8-ounce son.
They're debating Frederick and
Philip. Brother Her
man, whose name was taken
by Babe Ruth at st. Mary's In
dustrial School, Baltimore, helped
celebrate centennial of Xaverian
Brothers, who raised Ruth. {. !.
Zanuck to Europe for six weeks.
Twelve Broadway press
agents sent in "Book-of-the
Mundt" club as a tag for Nc
Carthy-Army hearings. =. Hem
ingway's African memoirs titled
Gin Is Not for Little Children" !"
Typo in Faye Emerson's
column listed Bobby Clark in
.'The Rivals" in 1842. Must have
been Jessel. Russia's next
move, to divide Austria.
\ \ \ y
Howard Hughes and Ava
Gardner blazing The Dennis
Days expect "a November StorK.
June Haver's sister. Evelyn,
to marry airline pilot Dave
Vachon The AL Blooming
dales named him Robert .
Liberals Secretary of State Ga
briel Dennis gravely ill at Medl-
cal Center Prince Rainier OF
Monaco calling Joan Fontaine
backstage at "Tea and SYM
pathy." Leland Hayward'S
doctors ordered the dynamo to
slow down Dolores Gray and
Tom Mcdonnell, Las Vegas clun
owner, an item -. Wynn Ro-
camora mending from gall blao-
der surgery Edna Ferner
and Josh Logan in huddle at
the Colony Janis Paige, PA
lama Game" star. and Jack
Carter prefer Coney Island
Judy Lynn to wed SklppS
Steloff Cecil B. De Mile
about to begin his 10th flicker
sThe Ten Commandments"
X X y
Five per cent plots, not 5 per