davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-03-19
'MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. lGD couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, matt three full days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Patricia Danford. 20. 373l 18th St.
ne.
Arthur Cooperman. 80. 5a12 18th st..
nv. and Virginia Worrell. 81. 3461
14th st. NV.
walter Barnes. %. 343 Raleigh st. Sc,
and Vera Moore. 90. 710 @ st, ne.
John Baker. "a: 1901 Mass. ave. NV,
st. NV.
Luke Thomas. 30. 206 10th st. Sc. and
Susie Forbes, 81, 497 L st. s.w.
Albert Dickens, 40. 1903 K st. NV. and
Rose Salinardi. SO, 2013 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Shirley Frazier. II. 1921 Nichols ave.
Charles Torrance. a.. Arlington. Va.
and Elizabeth Merrill. A. 2026 Eye
St. NV.
Joseph Spears. 10, and joyce Backus.
19. both Of Arlington. Va.
Lazarus Hines. 27. 1921 Savannah st.
Sc, and Constance Cline. "A, 1891
Ames st. ne.
John Connolly, 1S, Arlington, N. j.. and
CYNTHIA Marotta, Is. Springfield
N. j.
Henry Kelsey. 2s, oakneld. N. r.. ana
seephanie Pansen. 20. Bronx. N. r.
Elijah Jones, 21, and Gloria Thomas
16, both Of 921 Golden st. s.w.
Charles Sellers. 80. 2706 10th st. ne,
and Virgil Fort. 80. $500 Livingston
rd. sc.
Emery Kahn, %, 1924 9th ct. NV, and
Bette Smith, 19. Takoma Park, Nd.
Leonard Schultz, 26, Los Angeles, and
Hildreth Newell. %. 1910 Chesapeake
st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-03-19
Twentieth Century Club

Mrs. Emanuel B. Perry. chair
man Of the literary section of
the Twentieth Century Club, will
speak at a library tea to be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow in All
Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church, 1900 Cathedral avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1954-03-19
Arthur Godfrey's
greatest show

At Thule (our lonely Artic air.
basel 1900 homesick young Amer.
ican airmen faced New Years Eve
with no phone calls from home, no
radio, no televisiOn, no parties and
no girls, until
April Readers Digest brings you
the inside story Of how, last Decem.
Der, Arthur Godfrey and his Gang
gave up their own holiday plans,
braved So. below blizzards to fly
to the polar ice cap and put on q
show our boys will never forget.
Get your April Readers Digest
today: AZ articles Of lasting inter.
est, condensed from leading masa.
zines and current books.
Evening star., 1954-03-19
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKAChES

Nagging backaehe. loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow.
down OF kidney function. Doctors say good
Kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. such
es stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer ma 2.
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blnd.
der irritations due TO cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys IL these eondi.
eions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully BY millions for
over 80 years. It's amazing how many tinnea
'Doan's give happy relief from these discom.
eorte-help the l6milesof kidneytube and III.
eers flusk out waste. Get Doanss Pills todaya
a = n W-...-'o - n
Evening star., 1954-03-19

Handsome Economical Versatile Practical
You plenty foetory finished pieces Smoothly
sonded i. rigid set-in-sroove construction
Evening star., 1954-03-19

ADVERTISEMENT.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-05-12
H A r B o r I 7 T E s

Gurtlers returned from winter in
the States Apr. "a. The men in the far
lily seem: 60 have the "corner" on the
ca1ories.
for the fishing son there. His was tho
first plane on floats around this SPRING.
Wedding Bells chimed at private cere--
nony on April % when Emil Sorensen Sr.
end Fannah Johanson exchanged vows.
The Nenana Ice Pool wi th about leo
grand went to the lucky guessers who haa
chosen Ney 6, 6: OIL PM. (sam Fosscn had
everythi ng right bat the End mi r1tol)
MIR. end Mrs. Harry Davidson, Fourth end
Third Grede Teachers at the D.T.school
during the past year will teach at Nak-alc
next year.
lie sadue~s Of bill Nekeferoff's recent
drowning received last week by his
many friends in the Bay.
Bill disappeared about six weeks ago
while employed on cennery tender in
Lake Unione His body was found Sunday.
IF you want 80 hear an interesting
sermon any Sunday, you really ought TO
visit the Church Of Christ and listen to
Mr.. Knapp. His unique approach. excel
lent delivery andemotioNal interest g3~os
q new enjoynent and understanding to u.
religious allegories VIC know SO we'll.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1954-05-12

The Nenena Ice Pool wi til about leo
grand went to the lucky cues sers who h
chosen Ney 6, 6: Oh Pm. (sam Fosscn
everythi ng right bat the 2nd mi n,1tel /
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

Wednesday marked the opening
of the fall season for "The Young
in Heart Club in Rockville.
They met, at the Methodist
Church for a luncheon meeting,
which was followed by a showing
of pictures done by a member of
the Golden Hour Club of Bethes-
da. Mrs. Justice Chambers pre-
sided at the meeting in place of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

Timothy Rileys, James Stillwells,
Charles Willinghams, William
Caywoods, Arnold Ashbys, Wal
ter Jenkinses, Howard Leightons,
Jack Prices, Donald Fishers, Fred
Fields, Samuel Cars, Richard
Settlers, the two Davidson chill
dren, Elizabeth and Davey, and
Mrs. lorna r. Keto and her chill
dren.
We are very proud of the peo-
pie who have done the work so
far on this recreation area, and
hope that the picnic will result
in a great many more volunteers.
Mrs. Rudd gave us resume of
what has been done SO far for
this project and what we can.
look forward to in the future. !.
A community sing concluded
the activities, with Mrs. Merle
Smith accompanying on her ac-
Gordon. We all reluctantly left
"our" recreation area wishing it
were the beginning, instead Of
the end of summer, but knowing
what wonderful times lay ahead
if we take up our opportunity
and work together to bring all
the plans to reality.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
Panel Talk Planned
By Breeding Coop

A panel discussion with parti-
cipants to be the veterinarians
and farmers of Montgomery
County will feature the annual
meeting of the Montgomery
County Circuit of the Maryland
Artificial Breeding Cooperative,
Inc. in the Gaithersburg Agricul-
tural Center at 8 pm. Oct. 6.
The panel discussion, to be di-
rected by Ray B. Roberts of Der
wood, will follow a business meet
ing and the election of officers.
Subject of the discussion will be
the health and sanitation of dairy
herd. The State meeting of the
Cooperative will be held in DC
tober.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
Evening Classes
For Adults Open
In Gaithersburg

Registration for adult evening
recreational and educational
courses will be held at Z pm.
Oct. 4 in the Gaithersburg high
school with a wide choice of sub
jects awaiting residents of the
area.
Classes in basketball, table
tennis, volleyball and wood and
metal working are expected to
draw a heavy male enrolment
Women are expected to be inter
ested in courses dealing with
painting, wire sculpture and GER
amicS.
Classes, which will run from
two to three hours, will be held
on Monday. and Wednesday eve
nings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

the president, Mrs. Lucy Barns
ley, who has been called to Cali
fornia because of illness in the
family.
Assistant City Manager John
H. MARYLAND spent a few days
this week in Philadelphia, where
he attended meetings of the
American Society of Planners.
Mrs. MARYLAND joined him on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William BarnSley
are at home after spending some
time in Williamsburg, Va, recent
ly. They drove down and visited
friends there for a few days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Talon is just
back from a flying trip to Cali
fornia which included some bust
ness as well as pleasure. She did
some buying for her shop while
she was away, so the shelves in
the Sea Horse soon will be bulg-
ing with new merchandise.
Griffith Stadium was agog
with young baseball "hopefuIs"
a week ago. The Metro
politan Homes team, one of the
four in the local midget group,
journeyed to the city to see the
Senator's play the Boston Red Sox.
Unfortunately, the score was re-
versed washington lost, of
course) but even that didn't
dampen the enthusiasm of these
little "redcapped and rugged"
Metropolitan Homes boys. Their
managers were along to help the
boys celebrate-Gene Atwell, Bob
Richardson and H. Rivers. Incl
dentally, this is the team that
came in second in the local COM
petition, you know.
Another of Rockville'S young
ladies had a birthday recently
and a delightful party in celebra-
ton of the event. Miss Sunny
Welsh, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnard Welsh, was hostess at
her home when she entertained
a large group of young friends.
The affair was in celebration of
Sunny's twelfth birthday and the
young guests enjoyed the birth
day supper served on the lawn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
RMHS Sherwood
Game Promises
Friday Sizzler
BY Mike BanviIle

Two early-SeaSon TitanS of the
Gridiron--Richard Montgomery
and Sherwood highs-will meet
headon Friday at the Ag center
in Gaithersburg.
Both teams won their. first
games easily, RMIS under coach
Fred Procopio, beating Woodward
Prep 1910, and Sherwood, coached
by Anthony Caruso, swapping
st, Mary's of Annapolis, AT.
The Rockets should have their
hands full with the Warriors
slick ball-handler, quarterback
Bill Slade, and Ray Hunt and
Arthur Tolson.
The Rockville team, however,
can counter with it's own fine
quarterback, Mike Ennis, full
back Marty Mayes, halfbacks
Harold Fremeau and Ronnie
Bridgewater, plus a strong, fast
line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
To Tell About Safari

John Kluge, president of radio
station WGAY, will describe the
thrills of a recent hunting Safari
to the Belgian Congo on a series
of broadcasts on WGAY. The s.
minute programs, to be broad
cast at $3.50 am. Monday through
Friday, will begin on October 4th
and will run for two weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

Although 1t. Col. and Mrs. w.
D. Tudor are not really newcom-
ers to Rockville, for they have
been here IS months, they have
just recently moved into another
house in Rockville. They are
occupying the John H. Edge
combs home on Monroe Street.
The Edgecombs recently moved
into Washington. 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Tudor came from their
native England about a year and
half ago and have been resid-
ing on Blandford Avenue. 1t.
Col. Tudor is serving a tour of
duty with the British Army. In
fact. his work here is the same
as that of 1t. Col. Bairsto who
made so many friends while he
and Mrs. Bairsto and their daugh-
tiers were here in Rockville. 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Tudor have two
daughters, Hillery and Angela.
Then out Falls Road way
there are some new neighbors -
Captain and Mrs. Kai de Yer
mond. They have a delightful
new home on Falls Road and
have been residing there for sew
eral months. Before moving to
Rockville, they made their home
in Silver Spring. Mrs. de Yer
mond needs no introduction in
Rockville - she is the director of
choral music at Richard Mont
gomery High School, and has
been for the past few years. Her
ability to train young folks in
choral work is known for far and
wide.
And speaking of neighbors, did
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
Rockville and Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond, III Poplar 2-23l2
Poplar 2-23I2

been distributed through the
generosity of the Rockmont
Motor Company. We are sure
every youngster in town has one,
if not they probably will after
they hear about this.
incidentally, speaking of
RME1S reminds us that for you
football fans here's news. A
night game is scheduled at the
Ag Center tomorrow night =,
October l with Sherwood at 8
pm. Better HE yourselves up to
Gaithersburg and give your home
school some support.
The first week of October will
be marked by the resumption of
organization activities at Christ
Church. Monday, October 4, is
the date of the mems club meet
ing at the church at Z. AS usual,
it will be dinner meeting. Then
on Wednesday evening, October
6, the Junior Women's Society
will resume regular meetings.
This group will meet at the
parish hall at 8 pm.
String on your finger for Satur-
day, October 1. eve wonder
what happened to SeptemberD
This is the date of the Bake Sale
at DR.. WILSON'S drug store spon-
sored by the women's auxiliary
of Christ Church. The sale be.
gins at 10 and will continue until
all the wares are sold. Here's
your opportunity to buy some
real good home-baked treats.
Mrs. William P. Shearman is
chairman of the event, with Mrs.
William Stark assisting as CO.
chairman.
A big welcome to you neigh
Dor is IN order these days for
several families who have recent
ly moved to Rockville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Strong and their three
youngsters, Marsha, Buddy and
Charlotte, moved to Glen Hills
Road last week. They have pur-
chased the Charles Prettymans
former home there. Before com,
ing to Rockville, the Strongs
made their home in Bethesda.
Mr.. Strong is associated with
Wyatt and Company in Washing
ton. Charles and Ruth Pretty
man have recently acquired the
old Prettyman family place on
Jefferson Street and after some
extensive remodeling will move
in. In the interim, they are stay
ing with Ruth's family, the Rev
erend and Mrs. William Rosen-
berger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Camillus Stokes
were 'honored on their recent 31st
wedding anniversary at a dinner
party given at Water Gate Inn
by their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Viers
of Broad Oaks, Jamestown Road.
Present at the party were Miss
Katherine Stokes, daughter of
the honorees, and another daugh-
ter and Son-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wagner, who have just
returned from Nicosia, Cyprus,
where he was U. S. Consul.
Mrs. Alan M. White of River
Road entertained at luncheon at
Normandy Farm recently in
honor of her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Ernest c. White of Lombard, Ill.
The guests included Mrs. Ken
meth N. Parkinson of Chevy
Chase, and Mrs. Raymond R.
Lawry and Mrs. Leo Parkinson,
both of Washington.
Mrs. James w. Douthat, presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Federation of Women's Clubs,
was hostess to the organizations
executive committee at a recent
luncheon at Normandy Farm.
Her guests included Mrs. Warren
Tydings, Mrs. Gordon Locke and
Mrs. Sumner Wood.
Our Sentinel office building
boasts a Something new" these
days; have you noticed? The
Mayor and Council have placed a
bulletin board on the front of
our building on which they post
notice of town meetings and
other pertinent information for
you townsfolk. Don't say we
didn't tell you. If you are not
informed on your towns activities
these days, it's your own fault.
Have you noticed all those little
heads bobbing about town in gold
and black beanies 1--WE didn't
know there were so many young
sters here and we bet Rockmont
Motor Company didn't ether.
The beanies have a big M and
rockets on them and they have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
you see Sundays Star and the
feature article about our good
friends and neighbors the Ralph
SCOTS of Horizon Hill?

There's real good news this
week about two of our very
favorite neighborS = Bill Pate
and Leland Fisher. Bill Pate has
been i'll for the past few months,
but we are delighted to see him
out and about and looking better
than he has for years. He says
he feels fine, too. Leland Fisher
is out and about and feeling gift
as a fiddle" after his auto acci.
dent on Friday. Although Mr..
Fisher had a miraculous escape
from serious injury, he is no
worse for the unfortunate Incl
dent, except for a bump or two
on his head. In fact, he says his
glasses weren't even broken and
he hasn't a scratch, although his
auto was practically demolished.
Our sympathies and best wish
es for speedy recovery are in
order these days for siX-year-old
Susan AuStensen, who wa S
thrown from a pony recently and
suffered a broken arm. Susan is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip ]. Austensen. Phil, who
needs no introduction in any
part of Montgomery County or
environs, is a former editor of the
Sentinel, you know, and is pre-
sently busy as the proverbial
beaver as public relations direc-
tor for the Montgomery County
State Central Committee.
There's good news this week
about the genial proprietor of the
Suburban Photo Shop, Fritz
Schweikert. Mr.. Schweikert has
been a patient at Mount Alto Hos.
pital for the past few weeks, but
we understand he is much i'm
proved and able to be back on
the job again for part-time.
Another neighbor who suffered
a leg injury recently is also i'm
proving, we hear - that is Mrs.
Herbert Butts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hooker are
receiving congratulations these
days. They are the parents of a
brand new baby boy born at
Georgetown Hospital September
ID. Their first-born has been
named Dale Patrick and weighed
in at 6 lbs and Is ounces.
Wednesday marked the opening
of the fall season for "The Young
in Heart" Club in Rockville.
They met at the Methodist
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

\ Mrs. Marjory Hendricks of
Potomac has been enjoying her
summer trip in Europe so much
that she has decided to prolong
it and will not return to her
home at Normandy Farm until
early in October. She originally
planned to come back in Septem-
Der but the lure of the beautiful
Italian cities and foreign shop
ping for her holiday gift counters
enchanted her. She will be away
several more weeks. She especi-
ally enjoyed her visit to Ravalla,
a resort town below Naples,
where she was at the Hotel
Palumbo, a converted eleventh
century palace where Wagner
wrote part of his masterpiece,
"Parsifal".
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

The Broadwood Manor picnic
was a huge success. Members
from IS families were present.
Those attending we're the Harold
Hintons, Merle Smiths, Wey-
mouth Judkinses, Gordon Rudds,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
Broadwood
Manor
Mrs. Helen Settler
Poplar 2-4l97

Mrs. AL Lazor President of the
Broadwood Manor Homemakers,
had a wonderful weeks home
coming" in her native Pittsburgh.
She filled a long desire to visit
with old school chums and
friends back home for an extend
ed time, rather than the usual
frustrating moments we must be
satisfied with--lucky girl. And
she was feted at a number of
parties given in her honor.
The Broadwood Manor Home
makers club had its first meet
ing of the year at the Home
Demonstrate room in the Coun-
ty Building last Thursday An
educational film on "How to De-
tect Cancer in Its Early Stages"
was shown.
1t was decided that club meet
ings will be held in the homes
instead of at the County Build
ing and see how this works out.
Mrs. Lazor volunteered her home
for the next meeting, and for any
meeting thereafter when no other
home is available. This was an
important decision for the club.
Your correspondent is heartily in
favor of this move and predicts
(prediction number one) a much
larger and more active group as
a result. The home atmosphere
certainly does stimulate her
homemaking instincts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
Mrs. John Diamond. III

The weekend found a group of
folks from Rockville enjoying the
mountains and the beauty of
West Virginia at Capon Springs.
Those who motored UP to spend
the weekend at the famed hotel
there were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ford Headley, Mrs. Matte Sexton,
Mrs. William Randolph Talbot,
and Mrs and Mrs. Louis Reed.
Historic old Annapolis was
seething with people this week
end. Among those who went
over to the homecoming" at the
United States Naval Academy
were the Thomas w. Joneses of
Klrkcaldy, Potomac. Alumni from
far and wide went to Annapolis
to see old shipmates, to attend
the Navy-William and Mary
game, and to join in the fun and
gaiety which are always part and
parcel of homecoming weekends.
Bethany Beach, Dela., that
popular seashore resort was the
spot chosen for a group from
Rockville for the weekend. Coun.
Gilman Wendell Roscoe Turner
and Mrs. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Barthel and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Diamond, III, drove down
on Friday afternoon and returned
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen G. Wright of Bethesda
were also in the group.
Another county family spend
ing the weekend at Bethany were
the Morgan Tenneys and their
two youngsters of Garrett Park.
Seward seaport record., 1954-10-08
RUNWAY LIGHTS TO BE SOUGHT FOR SEWARD CITY AIRPORT

At the September 18th and Oct ober 5th sessions of the Chamber of Commerce many interesting item of business were taken up by the group.
 It was announced at the meeting that progress was being made on the plans and specifications for the new dock and it was anticipat- ed that bids would be called for shortly.
 Announcement was made at the September 18th session that the Chamber and interested local per sons would hold going away party for MT. and Mrs. Leon Urbach the following evening at the Elks Club.
 It was also reported that Life and Look Magazines were consider ing doing a feature on the arrival of the last passenger ship from Alaska, also the KTVA of Anchor age and KING in Seattle would be televising the departure of the SS Denali.
 Guests at the meeting. included Fred Williamson, U. S. Marshal, Mir. Tallman of the Department of Justice, and MT. NJ. J. Clark of the Valle Sommers Construction Co. Valle-Sommers was welcomed into the Chamber as a new member at the meeting.
 At the Chamber meeting this week, Win Erwin, President, re- ported that he had been successful in locating a representative to the new Health Council and that US. Commissioner Stanley Hall would have full report at the next ses- sion of the Chamber October 18th.
 Membership Chairman. Tom Ous- dale reported that membership fees were coming in and that two new members, Dicks Diner and the Alaska Freight Lines, had joined the group. It was also reported that frames for the membership certificates are now available at The Alaska Shop.
 Chamber President Erwin also reported that he had been in An chorage and while there had seen the proper authorities about get ting lights at the airport. He said that he also had been advised that there were no funds available this year for the removal of snow at the airfield. The Bureau of Pub lie Roads has always done this in the past
 It was decided that the Chamber should get busy and see to it that funds were made available to keep the airfield clear and also to see if the Territorial Department of Aviation would provide lights for the field and beacon.