davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21

The greatly expanded use of
radar and other scientific speed
determining devices have made
law breakers out of many motor
lists who are actually doing their
best to stay within the law,
George R. Hammond, Manager
Traffic Safety Dept, D. c. Divi-
sion, American Automobile AS
sociation, said this week.
There is a growing trend for
enforcement officers to insist on
strict compliance with posted
speed limits, the motor club of
fetal pointed out, but few speed
ometerS in passenger cars are &C.
curate enough for the driver to
know whether he is going two
miles over the limit or two miles
under.
Heretofore, it was only neces-
Sary for a motorist to have a
close approximation of his speed,
but now he is being forced to
know exactly how fast he is tray
cling" Hammond said, "if he
wants to stay out of trouble.
Until a few years ago, most
new speedometers were fast
i.e., they indicated a higher speed
than the car was really going.
However on the newer cars more
than so percent of those checked
by AAA servicemen had speedo-
meters that were Slow, which
makes them more dangerous and
likely to get you into trouble.
We've had some cases where
speedometers have been as much
as 10 mph off, and the owners
were not even aware of the fact"
The AAA official advised all
motorists to have their speedo-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Olney Running
Shuttle Service
During Strike

For the duration of the Capi-
tai Transit strike, Olney summer
theater is running its own shut
tie service from the Georgia and
Alaska Ave. terminal to the thea
ter. Olneys own station wagons
leave for the theater on perform
ance nights at 7:45, returning to
the terminal after the hsow.
Patrons wishing to use this
service, at a nominal fee, should
mention it when ordering tickets.
The theaterj is now presenting
"Oh, Men! Oh, Women a COM
edy starring Carol Stone as the
glamour girl who upsets the emo
tional tranquility of a successful
psychoanalyst.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21

Midn. Bic Gregory D. Bernatz,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George c..
Bernatz of 9 Montgomery ave,
Gaithersburg, is aboard the es-
cort aircraft carrier USS Siboney.
More than 5000 NROTC and
Naval Academy Midshipmen left
Norfolk, Va, June aboard 10
ships of the Atlantic Fleet for a
two-month cruise. They are I'M
dergoing practical training in
shipboard life and duties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21

hot weather. We just can't ina
CINE anything more wonderful
than good pool for Gathers
burg.
1t does depend on member
ships, and it seems strange that
we don't have one when many
towns, much smaller, too, realize
the need and have one. Times
a wastin', so get your application
in so during the sweltering wea-
Their next year, we will be able to
boast of pool too.
New officers of the Gathers
burg Lions Club were installed
recently by Herbert Reichelt, Dis
trict Governor of District 22-C,
Lions International, at the Wash
ingtOn Grove Methodist Church.
The new officers are: Pres. Glenn
Gillian; Immediate Vice-pres.
Charles Walker; 1st V. Pres. E.
B. Bean; End V. Pres. r. M.
Thompson; Bird V. Pres. G. H.
Ward; Sec. L. Best; Treas. A. E.
Craigie; Tail Twister II. Becraft;
Director 1955-57 w. ]. Stup; Di-
rector 1857 F. C. Walker; Di-
rector 1856 N. B. Jacobs; Di-
rector 1856 w. E. Norman.
During morning prayer at AS
cension Chapel on Sunday, Col.
Robert c. Ransom, George
Young, and Frank McCathran
were admitted to the office of
lay reader in the Washington Do
cese. Each of the new lay read
ers had part of the service with
Col. Ransom reading the sermon.
They will have the services dur
ing Mr.. Labat's vacation, and will
be qualified to have services at
other churches in the diocese.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Plummer
and their young son left on Sat
urday for their home in Mount
Vernon, N. Y. after weeks visit
with Mr.. Plummer's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Plummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M.
Miles, Jr. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. o. Young of Silver Spring
on Saturday evening at the install.
lation of the new officers of the
Langley Park Lions Club at
Peter Pan Inn.
Mrs. Helne Marcuccio entertain
ed group of friends from Wash
ington and Gaithersburg at din
ner on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becraft OF
Washington Grove returned or
Friday from an automobile TRIP
to Nova Scotia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Young Dens
Laud Acts of
County Heads

The Young Democrats of the
County this week rallied to the
support of both the County
Manager and the all-Democratic
County Council in a pair of COM
mending resolutions.
The Council was singled out for
praise for having adopted a real
istic County budget which strong
ly supports our local educational
system" and for requiring that
"all County Departments includ-
ing the school system follow the
good governmental practice of
sticking strictly to budget alloca-
tons and refraining from the
transfer of allocated monies from
one category to another"
The club termed the regulation
of budget ALLEGATIONS an import
ant step toward greater local gov
eminent economy and effici-
ency."
AS adopted by the Council, the
1856 budget is the highest in
County history and makes neces-
sary record-breaking property
tax rate of $1.97 per hundred as
sessed valuation.
In their second resolution, the
Young Democrats commended
both the Manager and the Coun-
Gil for initiating a study of the
Rocking Horse" plan of locating
various County services in one
building. The plan was seen as
an "avenue by which greater
value in services per public dol
lar invested can be produced"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Damascus Soldier
Trains With ArmOred

Pvt. Robert E. Bellison, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Belli-
son, Damascus, is a member of
the I'd Armored Division in Ger
many. Now undergoing rigorous
training as part of the U. S. Sew
enth Army, the I'd Armored is
maintaining the peak efficiency
in thrust and mobility that earn
ed its reputation of Hell on
Wheels" in World War II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Check Speedometer to Beat
Radar, Motorists Advised

meters checked once or twice
each year, or at any time they no.
tice irregularities" such as whir-
ring noises, excessive oscillation,
or lag-a tendency for the needle
to remain stationary until the
car gets up to 10 or y mph and
then takes a sudden jump. "These
are all symptoms that the in
strument is in bad shape" he ex-
planned.
Even the most accurate speed
ometers begin to get fast or
slow after IS to $4,000 miles and
should be readjusted or replac-
ed" he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
BY MRS. GEORGE DARBY.
GAITHERSBURG $50

If you can bear with your cor
respondent just once more, you
will hear no more about the Lawn
Fete that will be held on the
grounds of Ascension Chapel this
Friday evening, until this time
next year when lawn fete time
rolls around again.
Then rest assured you will get
another barrage of news about
this yearly event.
However, good news always
bears repeating and news about
this affair is no exception. OF
course, you can expect a bigger
and better fete than ever, with
all of the old stand-bys white ele-
plant table, a fish pond, shooting
gallery, dart game, baked goods
and fancy work tables, pony
rides, and a post office where
packages from far and near are
sold) plus added attractions of a
fortune teller, who predicts only
the good in your future, and a
country store where just about
anything can be bought.
A word of advice to the pony
riders-better come early for the
pony does get tired after ump-
teen turns around the enclosure
with Davy Crockett up.
There is always something ap-
pealing about an old fashioned
celebration, resplendent with
Japanese lanterns, and you will
find this out, if you attend the
Lawn Fete at Ascension Chapel
on Friday evening from Z p. m.
on. In fact, this is a small scale
carnival without the barkerS and
carnival ballyhoo. So, plan to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hershey
spent several days recently as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
McGaha in Charlottesville, Va.
At present Mr.. and Mrs. McGaha
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Sweadner
are on a camping trip in the
Great Smokes. They plan to be
gone two weeks. Mrs. Sweadner,
as you know, is Gaithersburg's
very able postmistress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Watson and
their two sons, Jay and Mike,
are vacationing this week at
Bethany Beach. Jimmy Schu-
macher spent part of the week
with them. Jimmy must like that
part of the country because he
recently returned from a three
weeks stay there with his fam.
lily.
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Miles, their daughter,
Sandy, and Miss Barbara Boland
will wend their way to Bethany
for a weeks fun.
E. P. Wayne and his daughter,
Miss Patricia Wayne, returned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Back From Japan

M/Sgt. Albert H. Rowe, whose
wife, Carol, lives at 1905 Rock
ing Horse Rd., Rockville, is sched-
uled to fly from Japan to Fort
Bragg, N. c., with the 18th Air
borne Regimental Combat Team
as part of Operation Gyroscope,
the Army's new unit rotation
plan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Factory Count Starts

Chambers of Commerce and
local development groups are fill.
ing data sheets with the Mary.
land State Planning Commission
for the "Twenty-third Inventory
of Available Industrial Plants in
the Counties of Maryland" Last
years survey revealed SO plants
with 631 $40 SO. #. available. The
results of the 1855 inventory will
be published August Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Rose Care Discussed

Home gardeners are invited to
a meeting on summer care of
roses at the Shoreham Hotel in
Washington, at 2:30 pm. July
"a. The meeting is sponsored by
the Potomac Rose Society.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

Perfectly Plonned for your convenience ). this
new A6P Super Morket is the most modern
ever! From the "Moec Carpet" door to the
Porcel Pickup Station ]. from the omply
stocked l0O9O SeIf-SeNice Meat Department to
the huge eye-cotchne Produce Department ]. .
everything in it IS up to the minute! Along with
oil its brond-new lectures and products, you will
find the same low prices and fine quoIiy the
some outstanding values! Won'tyou accept our
eordiol iNitotion to come see. come save at this
bigger and better A6P?
Free Balloons and LoIIipops for the Riddles!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
AKRO
CARPETREDS

Your stairs ore sofer, quieter and more
beautiful with Akro Corpetreds. The
rich textured surface resembling brood
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"a" wide, 1.50
3O"x3O" landing mot 37o
5o"xee" runner, 695
wst-Houseworss. lst Floor North BUILDING
Evening star., 1955-02-06
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this course viii help your entire
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And each monthly issue 10 yours,
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Evening star., 1955-02-06

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Ordinarily, long playing record comparable TO this
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4 ssnaa -Mew nassvds - UnAsAevabsy Isw esjse
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Evening star., 1955-02-06
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TREASURES OF the WORLD 100 SIXTH AVE. NEW YORK l3 N.Y.
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Thi. Week. sasa.inc S.b,...s .. 1855
, 1955-03-16
LOST

Savings Account Passbook No.
5O48 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within az
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancel
led and a new one issued in
its place at the expiration of
his period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted Branch
March 9, 1855
, 1955-03-16
PUBLIC NOTICE

The DLegislature of the Virgin Islands will hold Public
Hearings throughout the Virgin Islands on the following bill
proposal
BILL No. 70 An Act to Provide Additional Revenues by
Levying Certain Gross Receipts Taxes, and for Other Pur-
poses.
Hearings will be held in Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands,
at the Capitol on Friday, March Is, 1855, at $50 o'clock PM
and in Chrsiansted, St. Croix, at the former Municipal
Councils Chambers, on Monday, March 81, 1855 at $50
O'Clock PM.
All interested persons are urged to attend these public
hearings and give expression to their views.
Copies Of the bill proposal may be obtained from the
Office Of the Legislature in the Virgin Islands.
WALTER L Nj. HODGE
President
, 1955-03-16
-.

calibre, and in its scenes at
sea attains a high level. In
short, Game Mutiny8 is a mo-
ton picture Of the highest Or
der, and one which gives cred
it to the entire Motion Indus
try.
Due to other booking en-
g~agements, this unusual film
cannot be shown for more
than 2 days in the Alexander
Theatre and Mr.. Brager has
expressed the hope, that
everyone will be able to en-
Joy this film.
, 1955-03-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx AT cHRIsTTANsTED
In the Matter Of the Trust Estate Of
CHARLES LOWELL PROBATE NO. 2-ls5O
CITATION
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
TO: The following Heirs:
Charles Lowell, Cyril Allen, and
All others unknown, if any such there be.
christianita Bastian Galiber, Miriam Bastian Blake, two Of the.
heirs of Albertina Allen Lowell, having filed their petition, duly
verified for the purposes therein set forth;
1T rs ORDERED THAT all heirs Of Albetina Allen Lowell and
all Others interested in the above entitled estate appear before this
Court in the office of the Clerk Of this Court in chrisiansted, st.
Croix at 1000 am. on the 22nd day Of April, 1855, and then show
cause, if any they have, the above estate should not be awarded to
Christianita Bastian GaHber, Miriam Basian Blake and Otis Bias
tan
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that acopy Of this Citation be pub
lshed once a week for four consecutive weeks in the 81. Croix Avis,
a daily newspaper published in this District, and that said notice
be posted at b near the Post Office. chirstiansted. at or near the
Public Library in said town, and in the office Of the Clerk of this
Court.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have hereunto subscribed my
name and caused the seal of the Court to be affixed this 9th day
of March, 1856.
GEORGE A. MENA
District Court Commissioner
ATTEST:
We Messer
Deputy Clerk Of the District Court
PUBLIC NOTICE
, 1955-03-16

ATTEST:
W. E. Messer
Deputy Clerk of the District Court
, 1955-03-16
GEORGE A. MENA

District Court Commissioner
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

ACTIVITY CREATES wear and tear
on the parts of the body that bear the
brunt of the work-the feet. And if
they're not treated right, not only will
the feet make a direct complaint in
terms of aches, corns, calluses, bunions,
etc., but they will pass on their troubles
to other parts of the body in the form
of pains in legs and back, ''housework
headaches" and numerous other ills.
The specialists have found that women
must take care of their feet or suffer
serious consequences. Most of the
troubles which bring women hobbling
into podiatrists offices, say the experts,
could be eliminated by proper choice
of footwear and small amount of
attention to foot hygiene.
Housework is bound to be twice as
firing in the wrong kind of shoes. So
the first rule of proper foot care is: Fit
your shoes to the job you are doing.
Since homework calls for being on ones
feet for long hours, shoes that give
adequate support and which are made
of the most healthful material should
be worn. This calls for shoe made for
walking and standing, and means that
rundown house slippers or an old pair
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

of high hee1ed pumps should go into the
aShcan.
Women are fond of using such foot
wear around the house under the illu-
sion that they are more comfy" You
would never wear bedroom slippers or
high heeled pumps if you were starting
out on hike. Well, an average house
hold day is a good long hike. Such shoes
offer inadequate support to the foot,
cause the ankle to wobble, and are
loose-fitting at the heel SO that they
encourage formation of bumps and
calIuses. If your ankle shows signs of
becoming puffy and if, at the end of
a busy day, you feel as though one of
your feet were in the grave, it is prob
ably the shoes you are wearing that
are causing all the trouble.
Toe Room, FlexibiIity
POdiatrists and chiropodists recon-
mend shoes that are made with supple
leather uppers to provide adequate toe
room, and leather soles to insure the
flexibility required by the natural
movements of the foot The shoes should
be of the oxford type, at least four
or five eyelets high, and need firm
heel counter to give snug support.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

NO ones two feet are Identical. Whezs-
ever yOu buy new Shoes Re sure to have
both feet measured. Put your full weigha
ON each foot when measured FOR size.
Then get shoes that are suited to the
larger foot. This il comfort insurance
and win help your posture too
ssnon-dress'' wear should be basicaTIy
the same type-sturdily built aII-leather
models with heels not much more than
one and half inches high. and with q
vamp sufficiently high to give ankle
support
High Heels
Shoes for ssdress-up'' wear. of course,
are usually high-heeled models. Modern
podiatrists agree that high heels are
not bad for the feet unless they are
worn continuously. IL they are, they
may shorten calf muscles, contribute
TO bunions, corns and calIuses, and
encourage curvature of the spine and
back ache. Low heels, on the other
hand, while recommended, should not
be confused with flat shoes, or with
sloppy slippers that do not support the
feet.
Many tall women make the mistake
of buying shoes with the sole object OF
trying to cut their height down. It is
wiser to concentrate on balanced pro-
portions and to make the most of height
by choosing shoes which concentrate
extra interest on the foot through multi
colored treatments, nubby textures,
extension leather soles and other de-
vices. Short women, while avoiding flat
shoes, should forego excessively high
heels, since they will not increase height
to compensate for the con-
spicuous and unhealthy unsteadiness
which will go with them.
Women with high insteps should stick
mostly to low cut models, otherwise
hey will suffer severe pains through
pressure on their instep nerve. Those
Who own Iow-arched feet need have
10 fears of becoming 'sfIat-footed, for
;uch feet are quite common and per-
ectIy normal They will be able to wear
Ugh cut shoes of all types, while the
wv Sut AHOdSiS WIZ tSAiu " oAP ana
'ulge at the back. Women with long
narrow feet should be careful in ehoos-
ng shoes from open-toed designs. These
houId be fitted quite long, SO as not to
ramp the last two toes. Women with
hort plump feet should steer clear OF
xtreme shoes built on narrow lasts
Swollen Ankles
The phenomenon of puffy ankle
) familiar one to many women Tn
most cases it is the result OF improper
REGULATION OF the blood in women who
re ON their feet for long periods OF
ime. The heart finds itself over-taxed
Continued ON Page 30)
October IS, 1o55-27