davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

as for example Todd-AO, the new Michael
Todd l2O degree curved screen. Any of the
wide-screen processes seem TO point to the
virtual elimination of the closeup, which was
Hollywood unique contribution to the screen.
Sequences are longer, and there is less move
ment of the camera. Actors viii have to learn
how to act - the camera will not do their
acting for them.
At least two Of the pictures we saw excited
us with the possibilities of the new medium
more than any CinemaSoope production we
had seen before. One was Prince Valiant"
a 100000 investment IN story based on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
by Leuis Berg
This Week MOeie Editor

We have attended advanced showings of
the films themselves, some exhibited in a
rough state, for they have not all been readied
for release. And we can report that they
represent. even IN the form in which we saw
them, an advance IN photography over the
earlier and almost experimental The Robe"
They Have - Ace
They also indicate that CinemaSoope may be
evolving an entirely new film technique.
We do not see what there is to stop the tri-
wnph of CinemaScope unless something more
colossal and equally practical is developed -
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Word Come
Find 26 or more words In
nNe ~ ~ w~ - ~

FIND 26 or more words In
PEDIG REE,
meaning, "a table presenting a
line of ancestors" Average is %;
time limit. 20 minutes.
Rules of the game--l. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2 Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
used. s. Only one form Of word q
used. 8. Proper names are not used.
Answer to ECMFDNA.
EACH cane. chin, chine, china. chain,
ehide, iced. idea, inched, hand. head.
hsed, hide. hind, dace. dance, dean,
@acs. dine, nice, niche. ache, acne. aide.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Word to the Wise By Mr.. f'oat Cobb,

elimination"
Epitome means "a summary or
abridgment Of a topic or work;
a part that is typical of the
whole"
Some other frequently mispro-
nounced words:
Pretty: It does not rhyme with
Betty" Say PRIT-tee.
Process: The rhyme with "toe''
is a criticism. Say PRAH-sess,
Vaudeville: American die
tionaries sanction two pro-
nunciations. First choice. VODE-
viii; second choice, VAW-duh-
will. 1t Is my opinion that the
second choice, VAW-duh-yill,
widely prevails.
Maestro: The commonly heard
MICE -troe" is so firmly fixed
in the American vocabulary that
the correct pronunciation Is sell
dom heard. 1t should be NAH
ESS-troe.
Despicable: DESS-pik-uh-b1.
Canine: KAY-nine.
Amateur: arn-uh- TER.
Uastributsd by -
MslsaaEht Syndiests. mai
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Uncle Ray Corner

The name Of police dog" Is
used for the German shepherd
dog. In some ways it is a good
name, since most police dogs are
Of the German shepherd breed.
It is well to remember, however,
that several other breeds Of dogs
are used by the police at times.
These include oodhounds, aire-
daleS and Labradors.
The bloodhound seems to have
the keenest sense Of smell among
all dogs. If 1t smells a shoe or
slipper which has been worn by
an escaped criminal, it may
track him on city streets as well
as on paths in the country.
Some persons used to have the
false idea that bloodhounds were
sent out to bite a man who was
tracked down. The truth Is that
police bloodhounds are trained
with great care to corner. or
otherwise hold, q person without
doing him direct injury.
Despite its keen sense of smell,
the bloodhound is rather slow.
Evening star., 1954-12-15

A New Yorker wants to know
which is correct. New York
and it's vicinity" or New York
and vicinity"
Say: New York and its vicin-
ity.
Question: In a magazine
article, the winter season" is
mentioned. Is that correct?-
L. G.
Answer: The word season" is
superfuous. Say the winter,
and not the winter season" AT
the same time. say "a winter
day." not "a winters day"
Question: How do you pro-
nounce the word epitome?--
L. d. B..
Answer: The correct pro-
nunciation is: ee-PTT-uh-mee.
The word is widely mispro-
nounced "EP-i-tome."
Do not say, "She is the
epitome of loveliness," or He Is
the epitome Of courtesy" The
correct word In these sentences
Is acme (AK-mee), which means
''the top or highest point" and
Evening star., 1954-12-15

Inc necessity for 1t occurs
many times In every session of
bridge. Perhaps that Is why it
has never been considered a sep
arate subject"
But the subject does pose
many questions and your per-
centage of right answers to those
questions as they come up will
determine whether you are ex-
pert, good, fair--or whether you
play like Mr.. Muzzy.
Some of these questions are:
Which suit to establish (where
there is choice), how to estab-
lish 1t (by ruffing or finessing.
etc., when to establish it (be-
fore the opposing trumps are
picked up, or after.
Mrs. Keen led the king of
diamonds against Miss Brash's
four-heart contract and con-
tinued with the eight of dia-
monds when Mr.. Muzzy signaled
enthusiastically with the jack.
Mr.. Muzzy won the second
trick with the ace of diamonds.
If he had shifted to a club at
this point Miss Brash would
have found it impossible to
avoid the loss of a club and a
spade for down one.
But at trick three he blithely
returned the six of diamonds
Just as if he expected to run
four or five tricks in the suit.
Miss Brash ruffed, then laid
down the ace and queen of
hearts, leaving the king on the
board. Next she led the king
of spades.
Mr.. Muzzy won and shot back
q club. But it was too late.
Miss Brash played the ace of
clubs, entered dummy with the
king Of hearts and parked her
last two clubs on dummy's good
spades.
Miss Brash's technique was
good. If she had picked UP all
or the opposing trumps, Mr..
Muzzy could have kept her out
OF dummy by refusing to win
the first spade lead. You don't
think he would have been good
enough to lay off the king of
spades? Don't be too sure.
It's another case of. a little
learning being "a dangerous
thing. He has seem Mr. Chafn-.
pion make such a play and he
admires 1t very much. I think
he would have ducked the first
spade.
AS a matter of fact he prob
ably would have ducked a second
spade lead, too. in which case
Miss Brash would have lost no
tricks in the suit.
But regardless Of what might
have happened, Miss Brash
played perfectly and gave her
self every chance.
(Copyright 1874 Ganersl Featuras f>orr \
Evening star., 1954-12-15

uCICEdIC fAA IA
ady Sobolev (Ar-KAH-dee Soh-
BOH-leU refused to comment
on the request while awaiting
instructions from Moscow.
Czechoslovakia's delegate, DIR.
Gertrude Sekaninova) =. Sch
kah-nee-NOH-vah) attacked the
United States Chiefs of Staff as
well as Senator Knowland as
members of groups opposed to
peaceful negotiation.
peace" came to the q. N. in
the form Of a seven-and-a-half
ton bronze statue representing
an equestrian figure. symbolic Of
peace, a gift of the Yugoslav
government and the handiwork
of sculptor Anton Augustine
(AHN-ton Ah-oo-goo-S T E E.
neetsh). The statue will be
placed in the garden Of the As
sembly Hall.
Soviet Delegate Georgi Saksin
(Gheh- -OR-ghee SAH-k sc Nd
proposed that the q. N. revive a
League of Nations treaty ION
the use of broadcasting in the
cause of peace"
The honorary degree Of doc
tor laws was conferred by
Georgetown University on Beltie
Shah Gilani (Ghee-LAH-nee)
special representative Of India
to the u. N.
| tAll rights reserved)
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Fumous Fables
BY E. E. Edaor

PLEDGE - Editor Frank
Crowninshie1d was a man of
unfailing courtesy. Because
OF this, he once confided to
a friend, he was a teetotaler.
"One day, when I was 10
years DID," explained Crown
inshield, II attended a pro-
hibition meeting with my
grandmother. The speaker
asked those who would
pledge never to touch liquor
to stand up. My grand
mother. an ardent dry, stood
up. AS a result. I became a
teetotaler."
But what has your
grandmother's pledge got to
do with you?" asked the
friend.
We'll, naturally, I stood
up also" replied Crownin-
shield. You don't think I'd
remain seated in the pres
ence of a lady. do you?"
GESTURE -- During his
early days with the Metro.
politan Opera. Tenor En-
rico Caruso insisted on be-
ing paid in cash. The sight
Of all the bills In one roll
gave him a sense Of we'll
being.
One payday he was chat
ting with the wigmaker
when the paymaster brought
around his bundle. The wig
maker looked at the money
and his eyes almost popped.
i never saw so much
money" he whispered. "If
I had anywhere near that
amount, I'd"
What would you do?"
asked the tenor.
I'D take my family on a
vacation"
Caruso peeled of the $500
bill and handed it to the
other.
| Here" he said. take
| them!"
Evening star., 1954-12-15

The German shepherd is much
faster, and also has skill in
tracking.
It has been declared that Q
German shepherd Is only o step
or two away from the wolf, but
surely It Is one Of the snartest
dogs. It Is the fayorits seeing
ere" for blind masters.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
BY Romon coffmon

A full-grown dog Of this kind
Is likely to weigh about 80
pounds. The hair may be tan
or gray or it may be white or
black or some other shade.
German shepherds (also called
Alsatians) were trained during
times long past. They became
watchdogs for houses. and
helped shepherds save their
sheep from wolves.
Policemen OF Europe have
found these dogs Of hieh vx3,le.
In London it is common fl o
German shepherd to walk be-
side a policeman, especially I'm
outlying areas.
One day in London d dog Of
this kind was given q special
task. An elderly lady lost q
turtle which had been q family
pet for 20 years. After smelling
the turtles box, the dog tracked
It across o garden and through
q hedge. then along o. railway
embankmezt. At last Il located
ta5s tsfsls fast asleep. tns ne
midst ef some hEalnb1s bues.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Our Presidents
BY Honore M. Cotudol

I've will not, under any
threat. or In the face of any
danger, surrender the guaran-
tees of liberty our forefathers
framed for us In our Bill Of
Rights" said the President on
the 150th anniversary of the
adoption of the Bill of Rights.
Which President?
2-Who was the first daugh-
ter of a President to be married
In the White House?
(which President began
the custom of shaking hands
with visitors to the White
House2
tAnswers on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Contract Bridge
By Eosley Bloekwood

BY Eosley Blockwood
For some reason the technique
OF suit establishment has never
been covered in the textbooks
Surely the setting UP of a suit
or suits Is a common enough
practice.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH.
(Mr. Dale)
AQJ106
2K76
.3< o943
AGA
WEST. EAST.
tMrs. Keen) (Mr. Muzzy)
A942 AA873
% VJ52
oKQ1o82 uAJe
%K953 %1072
SOUTH.
(Miss Brash)
AXIS
10843
OTIS
%AQ8
The bidding:
South West North East
~ Pass ~ Pass
~ All pass
Evening star., 1954-12-15

into the lap
of u. N. Sec
retary G e n
eral Dag Ham
m q r s k j o. Id
Cd a G h
H A M Mar
S hold a n d
President DIR.
EelcO an
Klefens Gel
ko h v a h n
K IE F. fens)
with a request.
for quick ac-
tion. Russia S
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Names in The News
(And how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi
Frank Beck

The burning issue of the lib
Grafton of American airmen held
by Red China has been tossed
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-01
Veterinary
Leptospirosis
In Cattle

Ill va aG4O
BY ]. w. Stafford, D.V.M.
QUITE A FEW persons have been
asking about new disease in cattle
that shows up in herd like brucellosiS.
We find they are talking about lepto-
spirosis. One form of leptospirosis can |
be very similar to brucellosis out
break. Most authorities agree that this
disease of cattle is not new, but is just
being recognized as a leptospirosis in
lection.
Dr. Erwin Jungherr first reported the
disease in the United States in 1914 in
Connecticut cattle. DR.. Hadleigh Marsh
at the Montana Veterinary Research
Laboratory next observed the disease
in some Montana beef calves in 1915.
Since these first two reports, leptospir-
oSiS has been recognized in cattle in
about every state of the Union. In some
oSiS is a serious disease At the present
time, it is not too widespread in Mon
tana.
Three Forms
Leptospirosis can show up in a herd
of cattle in one of three forms or COM
bination of these three forms Those
three forms are: A bloody urine form,
mastitis form and an abortion form.
The bloody urine form has been seen
in both beef and dairy cattle of all
ages and sexes, but it seems to affect
the calves most frequently. Sixty per
cent of herd of calves may get sick
and 100 per cent of the sick calves may
die This bloody urine form starts out
suddenly with high temperature that
lasts one to five days If they don't die
right away, they will become anemic
and icteric. The bloody urine may show
up the first day of illness and it may
persist for short time or for days The
urine color varies from a mild pink
|
cur the second day. Some cases last for
several weeks before they die or in
completely recover. Most calves that
do recover remain unthrifty, stunted
and Improbable.
Mastitis Form
The mastitis form of 1eptospirosis
shows up with a characteristic yellow.
iSh, thickened milk that may become
bloody in color Some investigators re
port that the udder becomes soft ant
flaccid; others say it becomes doughty
The mastitis form of leptospirosis ap
pears very suddenly, with an almos
complete stopping of milk flow. AS
rule, the affected animal recover
very quickly, but milk production i
very slowly resumed and seldom attain
the level of milk produced prior to tn
attack.
Abortion of nearly full-term calve
is the third way leptospirosis may sho'
up in herd of cattle. Losses of aborte
calves Have rdHSeu IroIH W oV pr
y. cent. Cattle that have aborted calvC
due to leptospirosis may show no oth'
l symptoms of the disease.
From the description of the thr
forms of bovine leptospirosis, it can
readily seen that the disease cou
easily be mistaken for number
otbar oattJo d;caococ Tantocnirocic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
DateIine Damascus
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "

A splendid community project
has recently been completed at
the new Damascus Elementary
School which we felt is both in
teresting and deserving of high
praise. This spring the Damas-
Gus PTA took as one of their
many worthwhile projects the
job of landscaping the element
airy school grounds.
The work was under the gen.
eral supervision of the Building
and Grounds Committee of the
PTA of which Mr.. Graham Pc
trie is chairman. Mr.. Petri was
assisted by his fellow commit
tee members, Mr.. Roger Bur
dette, Mr.. Everett Jones, and
Mrs. Roger Day.
Mr.. Burdettewas in charge of
the purchasing of the shrubbery
and generallysupervised its plant
ing. All in all a total of 40
trees and shrubs was planted, in
Guiding japanese cherry, birch
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
AMONG THE
.H0MEMAKERS

Special meetings, radio pro.
grams, exhibits all through the
county last week, emphasizing
homemaking activities in OBJ.
servance of National H m e.
Demonstration Week, all pointed
to the challenging job of home
making.
Mr.. Frank L. Teuton's talk on
New Uses for Old Products" at
the annual Spring Homemakers
meeting, Tuesday, in the Gathers.
burg Agricultural Center was
important in the weeks calendar.
He Illustrated the research of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
the department he represented,
that is doing its part in improv-
ing mans estate and finding new
feeds, drugs and many industrial
products.
The committee in charge of the
meeting was: Mrs. Harrison
King, chairman; Mrs. Myron
Dieffenderfer, president of Mont
gomery County Council of Home
makers; Mrs. Lee Woelk, Mrs.
Edwin Fry, Mrs. A. H. Lagasse,
Mrs. Ruth Fauver and Mrs. H. G.
Kirst.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06

Homemakers showed tn cir
enthusiasm in group singing
directed by Mrs. Ruth Fauver,
Four Corners Club. Mrs. Dorothy
Quensel, Four Corners, was &C.
companist.
Mrs. Charles Upton made her
special contribution to the
Romance of Hats" presented by
the TWinbrook l and Rockville
HomemakerS Clubs under the
leadership of Mrs. Woelk and
Mrs. Lagasse, respectively. Solo,
lists were Mrs. Blanche REM and
Mrs. Claire Williams. OldsterS
were carried back to the days of
"The Bird on Nellie's Hat" and
youngsters had a chance to COM
pare their own with those those
of yesteryear.
II Speak for Democracy" the
prize winning essay of national
contest, was read by Jerry
Cough, senior in the University
of Maryland department of
speech and drama.
Mrs. Wilbur Watkins, ST., and
Mrs. Clarence Day, members of
Ruth'S Rural Ruggers, had an ex-
hibit of their hooked rugs, reflect
ing perfection of skill on work
manship and design.
Slip covers APPROPRIATED de-
sign for traditional, contemporary
and modern furnishings was
another display. Mrs. Madeline
Gary, of Potomac Glen Club, had
an exhibit of orderly storage of
sewing equipment.
The importance of reducing
to ones best weight and the sue
cesSful Michigan State diet was
Illustrated in one foods exhibit
and another to show planning
carefully enables the serving of
large numbers of persons in
buffet service. A copper chatting
dish and tray, brown earthen-
ware casserole, mugs and plate,
olive green linen cloth with henna
napkins were furnishing for the
table. A delicate green avocado
pear and grapefruit salad mold
was the centerpiece.
Clubs which in their own
localities devised exhibits were
as follows: Cedar Grove, Cal
Library, a well or
ganiZed sewing corner; Mrs.
Merhle King illustrated her
screen. w lie ton Hills Club
their craft work in the
Art and Hobby Shop, Wheaton.
Colesville and Homewood w
Clubs were among others exhibit
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06

Roberta Messer, first; Thomas l..
King, third; senior yearling helt-
er-Patricia Messer, first; Ell
leen Weller, fourth; Fred Kra-
mer, eighth.
Jerseys
Junior heifer calf = Joseph
Heck III, fifth; senior heifer calf
Kenneth Stiles, second; Carol
Schwartzbeck, third; senior heif-
err calf-Carol j. Mills, third;
Gordon Mills, fourth; Carol Swee-
ney, seventh; junior yearling
heifer-Kenneth Stiles, second;
Charles Schwartzbeck, fourth;
Connie Mills, fifth; junior year
ling heifer-Carol Sweeney, Sec
ond; senior yearling heifer, Con-
rad Mills, third; Connie Mills,
fourth; Kenneth Stiles, fifth; j.
A. Schwartzbeck, Jr., sixth; j. K.
Torreyson, seventh; senior year
ling heifer = Agnes Schwartz.
beck, fifth; Carol ]. Mills, sew
enth; COW two years and over
Carol ]. Mills, first.
Angus Steers
Lightweight = Jimmy Wight
man, second; New ton Stull
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06

third; George Tydings, fourth;
Wade j. Gallagher, fifth; heavy
weight-Gordon Keys, third; FL
eanor Tydings5 ninth; Mary c.
Stewart, twlfth.
Hereford Steers
Heavyweight-Frank Kricker,
first; Virginia Stull, second; Da-
vid Hobbs, fourth; Diane Tread.
way, fifth; lightweight = Louise
Kricker, fourth; Arlene Tread
way, tenth; heavyw Gig h t.
George B. Bryant, seventh; Mary
Jane Gallagher, fifteenth.
ShOrthOrn Steers
Heavyweight-Ralph B. Breen,
Jr., third; lightweight-Donald
Hobbs, Jr., second; heavyweight
Donald Hobbs, Jr., fourth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
Damascus 1857

dogwoo1, arborvitae andsome s.
fine rose bushes. Mr. B. NJ Wood
field and Mr.. Everett Jones lent
equipment to helpwith the plant.
ing. The following PTA members
turned out to actually do the
planting: Mr. Burdette, who was
in general charge; Mr.. Will Day,
Mr.. Morgan Duvall, Mr.. Thomas
Atkins, Mr. William Freienmuth,
and Mr.. Robert Wagner Mr.. Roy
Collins and MIR. William Kincaid
of the school faculty were also
on hand. This we think was a
splendid piece of work and one
which will help to beautify the
school formany years to come.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Myra Belle KoontZ fromer
Damascus kindergarten teacher
of the birth of her first child, a
girl, Nancy Rebecca, born April
20.
Some five months ago we re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
40 County
Alters Win
Fair Honor

Forty-six Montgomery County
All boys and fiirls won honors
with their SO dairy and beef ami
mails exhibited at the annual Nc
Donough School Fair Saturday.
Patty Messer of LaytonSville
won the grand champion Hol-
stein award with her senior year
ling heifer, while Carol ]. Mills
of Travilah won the Jersey show
manship contest.
Some 375 dairy and beef ami
mails were exhibited, according to
R. N. Whip, assistant county
agent. Each class was divided
according to age of the exhibitors
those not past Ia before Janu-
airy 1, and those IA or older.
Brown Swiss
Senior heifer calf class-David
N. Butts, first place; junior year
ling heifer-Harry Fletcher, first;
senior yearllng helfer = Harry
Fletcher, first; cow, two years
and over-Harry Fletcher, first.
Guernseys
Junior heifer calf = Theodore
Fowler, fifth.
HOISteinS
Senior heifer calf = Betsy
Adams, first; Billy Janney, fifth;
senior heifer calls - uani a
Adams, first; Taylor Selby, Jr.,
second; junior yearling heifer-
Donald Savage, first; Roberta
Weller, fourth; Charlotte Savage,
fifth; senior yearling heifer-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06

Eeven teachers from the Da-
mascus area attended the third
Leadership Training Workshop
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Education Association
over the weekend at Camp Let's.
They were Miss Mary Lou Steph-
ems, Miss Gertrude Stanley, Miss
Shirley Duvall. Mr.. ernon
Houts, Mr.. Emerson Slacum, Mr..
Guy Jewell and Mr.. Roy Collins.
Notes from Damascus High
School, The members of the
Senior class saw the sights of
New York last week. They left
Thursday and returned Saturday.
Faculty sponsors are Mrs. Mar
garet Thomas and Mr.. Vernon
HoutS.
The U. S. History class will
take a field trip to Gettysburg
on Friday accompanied by Mr..
Vernon Simpson.
Mr.. Aubrey Mullineaux, Jr.,
drove to Philadelphia Friday
where he attended the Junior
Senior Dental Dance of Temple
University as the guest of Miss
Anna Lee Gladhill. Miss Glad
hill returned to Damascus where
she spent the weekend with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ppton Glad
hill. On Sunday Miss Gladhill
and Miss Nora Frances Lynch
were diner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Mullineaux, ST..
The choir of the Wesley Grove
Methodist Church, Woodfield, di-
rected by Mr.. Jack Reid served
as guest choir at the Damascus
Methodist Church last Sunday.
The Damascus Choir directed by
Mrs. Everett Jones served as
guest choir at Woodfield.
Allan Beall of the seventh
grade will represent Damascus
at the Greater Washington Spell
ing Bee this Friday in the Com
merce Department Auditorium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06

ported the beginning of course
being given to Damascus Volun-
teer Firemen by Mr.. Thomas
Slater from the Fire Extension
Service of the University of
Maryland. Twenty-Five weeks
later we report the completion
IF the Advanced Course of Ere
Training and would like to list
he graduates. They are Kenneth
loves, Joseph Hawkins, Luther
Burke, Robert Mullinix, Monroe
Ouvall, Burdine Merson, Thomas
Woodfield, James Perry, Bernard
Gladhill, Sam Gladhill. Guy Jew
I'll, George Jewell, and Carlton
Brandenburg. T he graduates
werefeter at a steak dinner at
the Druid Restaurant given by
Mr.. Bernard Gladhill and the
Druid management. Guests at
the diner besides the graduates
were the president and secretary
respectively of the Montgomery
County Association of Volunteer
Firemen, Joseph Ferrin and Lou
is Cradle. Robert Byrus of the
Fire Extension Service of the
University of Maryland and Mr..
Slater, the class instructor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Boyer
have moved from Damascus to
Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Slider
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of their third child
Sunday, May 2, at Montgomery
General Hospital. Young Master
Slider has nine year old sister,
Georgia and a seven year old
brother, JOHNNY. He weighed in at
81 pounds.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stipe were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Neel of Martinsburg,
West Virginia.