davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
GOVERNOR or ISLE is GENIAL HOST
Once Rich Island
Becomes Tranquil
Vucution Retreat
EDIsTo ISLAND. s. G,

on the Coastal Highway %. 8
III. In the picturesque South
Carolina low-country. lies {
lovely forgotten. island.
Once q fabulousiy wealth,
empire" in the Sea Island cot
ton era. the Edisto Island nov
Us 3 tranquil vacation spot
whose chief attractions are miles
|of unexplored palmettO-fr ingec
beach, the pounding surf anf
delightful privacy.
There is not . juke Joint or !
ferris wheel on the island. But
visitors can sun. swim. flsh, col
|lect driftwood and shells, and
enjoy scenery that photogra.
pliers dream about.
Though primarily ! summer
resort, some cottage and h0tel
accommodation are available ID
the winter and the excellent
hotel dining room Is open 70 the
public through December. II h
about IS miles south Of Charles
ton. 8. G.
Visitors can stan see many d
the magnificent old plantation
homes set on blutfs above thu
tidal creeks and rivers of the
island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

October and c0ntinue through
April. The anoyilladas." for lesl
experienced toreros, are held
during the remainder Of the
year.
Prices for the Sunday Acor-
rida." consisting Of I'VE to eight
bull fights. accommodate rich
and poor. Seats on the shady
side Of the arena range from
$3.50 Omitted 6tates) at ring
side to 4s cents higher up. Seata
IN the sun are q Low Is 81
cent?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
RAVEL
At Least One BuIIfight
Is Mexico City Must

|entrance Of the first bun, bred
for bravery, style and nobility
He has, for the four or I'VE pre-
vious years Of his life, beer
treated O. royalty, given the
best Of food and care, % that
he win distinguish the ranch
that produced him. II he Is Z
very brave bun, he may win
the right to finish out 8 Ions
and honored life. This rare
privilege may be demanded
either BY the audience or b
the Inatador, who gallantiy re-
fuses to kin his respected ad-
versary.
The 'Tercie' Begin
The first "tercios consists d
the passing. or running. q thu
bull BY enticine him with the
red and gold "capote de hrega. Z
|or large cape. The bulls reac-
ton to these passes proves hia
possession of the three vital
qualities and morethe way hi
charges. how he hooks with
those curvins horns which may
mean death for the natador.
When that gentleman has
studied his opponent and
planned his strategy. he flashes
the cape and turns the animal
to the "picadores. = Mounted on
heavily padded horses and
armed with long lances. thu
|picador lures the bull into ct.
lacking the horse 90 that he
with his spear. may weaken ths
powerful muscle atop the bull,i
neck to slow him down without
running his win to attack and Il
cause him TO lower his heaf
80 that later the matador VII
have q chance to make TIL
proper lii.
The placing Of the ''banderil.
las. harbed darts about Il
inches long and gaily ornn.
mented with coiored papet
forms the second .'tercio.s III
skilled and graceful vbanderil,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

= NJ 0e4N = 1tNtGi 1u@t0E Qaii
Three new oceanfront hoteli
vim open for the Miami Beach
winter season, further ccnfound-
Ing those who began to think
years $50 that the glitterins
Florida mecca had put %
enough. But In those day.
Miami Beach WAS building To-
3 potential Is million North
American. South American and
Canadian vacationers. Now that
the figure has been reached The
sights were raised again.
For the year tlirriaeh Sep
teniher. new hotels alsd apart
u1 represented : great share
q LIE 42l million IN nav con-
struction In that sun-favored
city by the sea. The past sumo
Mer saw more than 1000 hctel
rooms added for the upcofnine
season.
The three new major hotels
are shout completed. with open
ing festivities scheduled before
Christmas. The old Pancoast,
01e of the nrst luxury hotels
there. has gone, and on It's site
has risen the Seville, due "a
open Tor the first time Thu
winter. It's cost. when ccln-
pleted, win be SIS million.
Features Of Hotels
Here's 3 thumbnaii sketch Of
them, recently received from
the resorts news bureau:
Like most Of the newer and
larger hotels, the Seville WIN
have great public rooms, They
are designed for catering ia
conventions during the spring,
summer and fan months. The
grand ballroom win accommo-
date 1900 for . banquet. II
win have $50 guest rooms.
The IS million La1cerne win
have q Swiss decor throughout
and part Of the exterior win be
faced with "sandstein, /" I'M
ported from Switzerland. It Il
eight stories high. On Q square
foot basis, It win be Miami
Beach's most costly hotel. II
viii have $50 rooms.
The largest Of the three new
hotels Is the Eden Roc. with
3O4 rooms. Public rooms in
Guide q five-leyel banquet hall
that win seat 1900; q theater
can accommodate 800 before re-
sorting to standing room. The
price tag Is $40 million. Facili-
ties win include d yacht dock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
TRAVEL
rs. OsIofIerd cruises

West Africn-M Mediterranean 50 days,
"a p6rts, from N. Y. Feb. \, 1856,
from 81 ITS up. West Indies Cruises
from N. " Nov. 10Th and Dec.
22nd, II days e0ch cruise. from
$500 up.
GRAND cARiBsEAN cRuIsE, "a
days, from N. u, Jon. s, 1856, from
$3.50 10. NORTH cApE-DALTic
CRUISE, leeIond. Norwegian Ficrds,
North Caps, scandinavian copitols,
Finlond. Germony, kiclIcnd, Fronce,
SO days, from n. Y. June 3ofh, fran
81 ITS up.
NORWEGIAN AMERICA LINE
Carl w. Johnson, Agent
10. z-40G7 1913 18th 8. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
MEXICO CITY.

Part of ,Mexico's charm Is tn
fact that time d not the inexoDt
able master that II b In ths
United States. But one event
lin the land 81 naua-ths
Ihulifght always starts precisely
lon schedule, q revealing testi.
|monial 10 the passion with which
the Latin regards the afiests
bravo
It Is difiicuit for the visitor u
understand the fervor with
which Mexicans enthuse oyel
THE brave man and the brave
bulls who grace the magnificent
50. 000-seat Plaza de Mexico
worlds largest bullrine. On
bright Sunday afternoons.
BE that Is It may, visitors r.
Mexico City owe Il to themselves
and 70. the country they an
visiting TO attend ct least ons
bullfight. And 10 try TO UNI
derstand ct least & little Of ia
meaning.
BulIfighting Ii neither q game
nor i sport Is North Americana
understand the terms. Il Is a.
art. or perhaps more nearly {
tradition. played out IN an ar
tistic pageantry Of movement
and color and the drama Of life
and death. Traditions Of the
ring are law and the customs
have not changed In centuries
Imported 70 spain
Builnghting was first known
lon the Isle Of Crete before th,
time Of Christ. The Moors car
tried II to Spain where Il becaml
popular IN the l2th century. hrs
as d sport Of the nobility. b,
the 18th century. however, bull,
| lighting had become Q PROBES
sion.
Francisco Romero Is credites
with being the originator d
bullfighting as It u seen today
Legendarily. Romero was on
day endorsed By . vicious bull
lAfoot. armed only with his spear
land faced with almost certail
death. Romero snatched . O.
rape from the back Of his deas
mount and, intending only !,
confuse his adversary and thu
escape. happened to maneuye
THE BUN into q position wherI
It could be killed.
Fascinated with the possihili.
ties Of thus mastering these dan,
Igerosis animals, Romero worker
Iout Q eapework technique AMI
lr,iles which tpdax govern ever,
IbuIsflhg. he introduced til
..mnletaia and the aestoque''-
u
the small red nag and the slor
sword used IN the Iii.
The bulltlght Is divided int,
three atercios. tdivisions) pre-,
ceded BY 9 colorful. formal pro,
logre. At precisely 4 pm. thi
thrilling notes Of ia Macarena'
signal the entrance Of the al.
guacil," . hlack-sarbed gentle.
man on q housekeeping steed
who asks the perTnission IL Til
authorities 70 start the Fiesta.
Permission granted. he make
way for the proud '.paseo" Or thi
brilliantly CARRIED niatad1res
|handerilleros and picadores
After making obeisance to I'll,
authorities. the matadores fiini
their elegant dress capes 3,
friends In the audience VIII
drape them over the ratings.
Trumpets herald the rushint
- = X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
THE TRAvELER's NOTEBOOK
Miol1i Beech to Open
3More New Hotels

ion Indian Creek ard under
ground parking space.
Twenty years ago. Miami
Beach had only l20 hotels and
scme 400 apartment buildings
Now there win be SIT hotels and
i2.2Oo apartment buildings
lAAors iasic Alois
soft. hariEsfo.inn lniisic q Be-
looming more widely airbOrI,e.
United Airiines recently an
In0unced Il Is installing Travel
| 1Enzak ID it, entire tieet cf DC-7
tMainitnef5s About the same
time. Western Air Lines inaugu-
rated the mobile musical feature
lon lis Californian flights.
Uniteds decision to provide il
lcross- country passengers with
popular numbers, semiclAssicz
land tunes from Broadway hit
IahoWs grew out of is experience
with background music on III
Hawaiian fights. dangerous
lrhythrns Of the islands are fea-
ltured on these Pacific planes,
putting passengers In the mood
for the sojourn ahead.
Long On STIR Rights
I e = ! s 5 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Sears 81 Million Store
Given District Okoy

selected: santmyers a Tnamen. archi.
teet; TO build one two-story nat. 1897
Corcoran street: cost Sl0.000
William @. Tendick owner and build
er, 1905 Thirty-dfth street Sc: L.. vi
Giles architeet: 70 build one ene-stors
dwelling, 35OS euitiand road Sc: cost,
&14. 900.
owner, 1000 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Westinghouse Electric Corp, builder: %
install one elevator In apartmept house.
1000 Massachusetts avenue NV; cost.
sac. 900
German Orphans Home, owner, $500
Good Hope road Sc. builder not Sc
iected: Leon chateiain, IT.. architect.
to renoyate entrance. renovate. Kitchen.
ten, 1900 Good Hope road Sc. cost.
William c, Tendiek, owner and build
er, 1908 Thirty-ffth street Sc: L, W.
Giles. architect: 70 build one one-story
aEslling. 3716 Baneor street Be: cost.
II 4. Wiener. owner, eie Aspen street
dwelling, zoos Ellicott street NV: cost.
Jonah Kapian. owner. 87ol PcAr-
fssn1h street S. leb;t. eet cisSS,sai
one ore-Etory dwelling t449 Ncrthgate
r0af NV. cost, $4,000
Frances ~ THEY. owner and builder,
100 Fort drive IT,: william H Shoe
maker. architect; 10 build two tyo-stery
apartms1tS II6 and 120 Fort drive NE
wards Memorial AAE church. owner.
al Forty-second street Me-: builder
not selected: James I. RUSSELL architect;
to build one two-story church and sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

The District Building Inspec-
tors Once has issued a permit
to Sears, Roebuck e. Co. for
construction Of new $2.219.0 900,
Itwo-story retail store at 2845
Alabama avenue Sc. Irons &
Reynolds. Inc, is the builder,
The architect is Robert I. Bal
Ilinger.
Other recent permits issued
include:
Mrs. MerriWeather rpss. owner, 4I56
| Linnean avenue NV: Marcello Mezzuio,
Inc. builder, Alexander Mc1lyaine. ar
chitect. TO build additional TO three-story
| dwelling also make interior renovation,
4I55 Linneen avenue NV; cost. SibV,-
1000 Massachusetts, Avenue. Inc I,
owner, 1000 MASSACHUSETTS, avenue NV;
WESTINGHOUSE Electric Corp, builder; Ia
erect four elevators In apartment house.
1000 Massachusetts, avenue NV; cost
National Food Brokers Association.
Dieterich a. Coleman. builder; santmyers
Ia T'homeTi architect; 70 build tWo-
story once, 1915 N street NV: cost.
STANLEY II. and Allene B. Baum. own
ers, si02 Takona drive. Silver Spring;
s.iSsS Thiriy.foarth place Sc: cost,
Mabel. :. ROBERTSON. owner. ssl2
Center street, Chevy Chase; builder mob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

day s.heok 1zl yorty,sssc.e street ME:i
llSs s|.i sss N.Y. S.sas.s ss4 VA ss's =:
e ;SSsliins, " Z street. wv; cost s'sI
4. Z; secret: osns, /, and builder, so q
a.chltect: build one one-story DWELLING.
1926 Arizona avenue n. W: cost. $4,000.
AIsx b pillon GG me- Sxnsr l ~
alterations 70 existing. elevator. l34I
Connecticut avenue NV; cost. S12,100.
Thomas n. Ryon, owner and builder,
Thome srch issaa q build tTo two.
story fats. 1429-31 Sixteenth street
Me- cost. $4,000.
/ owner, Greensboro, n. c.; builder not
d al. aSssE service rase ssadn lis
n street N W.: cost. $4,000.
r. H: Logeless, owner and builder.
7ol0 Pyle read Bethesda; Warren Shoe.
d.sns SOU iess.oa 1u'i Street. ss' wv
cost. $40, 1000.
George Chandler. owner and builder.
2s09 Fourteenth street NE: r. G:
dTsiIinr asos PoSrtesnt fu Street sss Ne:
o.: jams. 4 lemon, owner. $500 gerd-
S tiaiI i EdaaTd K. spano. src6iteett::
ian su ls.d sdes1en 6 asiiaio66 $3.50 FORD
H. D. White. owner and builder. 1000
VaInum street NE: r. e. Archer. IT,,
architect; to build one 1h-stoFy DWELL
ing; 400 Twentieth street NE: cost.
W. H.. Barkley Builders. Inc, owners
and builders. 6713 Namakagap road.
architect; to build ten two-story dwell
inRs. 100 TO lis Fifty-stxth street Sc;
cost. $4,000 each.
q. Dewey Robinson. owner, 17l6 Web. |
ster street NV: builder net selected: n. |
I, vauRhn. architect: To- build three story |
apartment isix unitsl 1889 Florida ave- !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

Reel Country Club Iiyine-eheek
these lectures: beautiful 4-bed-
room, new white brick New Orleons
CoIonicl Located on No. is fair
woy ct Manor Country Club. Beou-
tifui h-aere level lot. All of the
privileges of the country club with
no initiofion fee. 4 immense bed
rooms, 3 full boths, huge living
room with fireplace. luxurious dining
room, oil-eiectric. large dream
kitchen, den and full center hall.
2-cor ottoehed eorooe- Recreation
room with fireplace. $3o, 500. Sold
only to purchasers approved BY
Manor Country Club.
Directions Ont Georgia Aue exactly
miles from the District Line to Manor
Country Club entrance, left around past
the country club to 1fgt Great Oak
Dyive. fMr. Russell Miner on pregsiseD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

Here is on attractive new 54-ft.
brick rombier for someone desiring
ciose-in, but still country living. 3
huge bedrooms, 2lxl4 living room
with poneled fireplace. seporote
dining room and on uitromodern
oll-electric kitchen. Full basement,
ottoehed eorooe. You will find this
new-type boseboord heating ottroc-
tive. Storm windows and doors
throughout Ia ocres Of level lot
Directions Out C0iespitIe Rd about &
miles 10 BRIGGS CLANCY Road, right about
Il mile to orr SIGN. Foliotu SIGNS to
house. (Mr. Raspberry on pfeHises.l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16

Extension Clothing Specialist
University of Maryland.
A few reminders for storing
WoolenS not used this summer
never store garments that are not
spotlessly clean. The accumulated
soil from the atmosphere, per
spiration and practically all kinds
of stains, tends to become set an
more difficult to remove when al
lowed to remain in fabrics from
one season to the next. Clothes
put away clean are ready to wear
when needed.
The specialist gives three ways
by which mothproofing products
are used to kill eggs, larvae and
moths:
l. By treating the garments
with spray solutions containing 5
percent DOT; also by using the
spray on walls, floors and shelves
where eggs or moths may be
found.
2. By using flakes or nuggets
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16
Mrs. Shearman New Prexy
OF Rockville WOman's Club

$40 to the Richard Montgomery
Drum Fund.
After the business meeting, the
members held their annual pic
mic. Luncheon was served to the
members and guests, and enter
tainment included an auction of
aprons, play, and musical selec-
tons.
The play, called Lighting the
Fire" was written by Mrs. Guy
Carter and directed by Mrs. Lloyd
Thomas. The cast consisted of
Mesdames Barnsley, Lofstrand,
Stackhouse, Headley, Ripley,
Dawson, Hartley, Foatz and Lou
than.
Mrs. Betty Selby Giauque sang
''In the Cleaning" accompanied
by Mrs. Blandy.
The club then adjourned for
the summer. The next meeting
will be held in October.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16
Five County
Students Get
CIV Degrees

Nicholas E. Golovin of 1716
Viers Mill Rd., Rockville, re-
ceived the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy in Physics at the an
nual Commencement of The
George Washington University,
Washington, DC, held June 8, at
the University's Lisner Auditor
ium.
DR.. Golovin received a Bache-
lor of Arts degree and Master
of Arts degree from Columbia
University. His Dissertation was
titled Critical Points in the Nor
NAL Vibration Spectra of Cubic
Lattices." He works at the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards,
Washington, DC.
Also among the five Rockville
area residents to receive degrees
was James Joseph Conroy, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Con-
roy, Jr., of RID l, Brookeville,
who received a Bachelor of Laws
degree. Mr.. Conroy received a
Bachelor of Arts degree from
The George Washington Univer-
sity in 1852.
Mark Stratford Taylor of 204
w. Montgomery Avenue, Rock
vile, received a Bachelor of Arts
degree with major in sociology.
He works at the DC. Redevelop-
ment Land Agency.
Francis Joseph Shelley of 400
Bernerd Pl., Rockville, received a
Bachelor of Arts in Government
degree with a major in business
administration.
Ivan Welton Fitzwater of
Washington Grove, Maryland, re-
ceived a Bachelor of Science in
Education degree with a major
in physical education.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16

Copyright, 1855, United States Brewers Foundation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16

of paradichloro benZene or napth-
alene which produces a killing
gas"
3. BY direct application or con-
tact with spray solution which
kills larvae and moths that hap
pen to be exposed to it.
After clothes have been clean
ed, washed or aired, put them in
alright chests, closets, trunks,
boxes or bags so they will be pro-
tected. Scatter moth crystals
among the folds of garments and
seal boxes with gummed tape.
If storing garments in an ordi-
nary closet which will be in fire.
quent use, spray 5 percent DOT
solution on closet walls, base
boards and floors. Adult moths,
or larvae crawling over the treat
ed surface, will be killed. This
spray is effective for several
weeks to several months.
Production of bituminous coal
in 1854 was 392,000,000 tons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16

Mrs. William P. Shearman was
elected president of the Woman's
Club of Rockville at last Thurs
days meeting at ParklaWn.
Mrs. B. M. Headley is first vice
president; Mrs. Allen S. Lloyd,
second vice-president; Mrs. E. O..
Gardner, recording secretary;
Mrs. Dyke Cullum II, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Kermit Mohn,
treasurer; Mrs. Watson D. Phil
lips, Mrs. ]. Marshall Mayes and
Mrs. Porter Ward, directors; Mrs.
Harry Wescott, parliamentarian,
and Mrs. w. B. Waters, chap
lain.
Mrs. Leo Mccarthy was named
chairman for the clubs partici-
patton in the General Federation
of Women's Clubs $4,000 COM
munity achievement contest. The
local clubs project is a youth en-
ployment program.
The club will take part in Pres
ident Eisenhower Call for the
Living" crusade-a chain tele-
phone call project aimed at max
ing Americans eXtra-conscious of
driving safety over the July 4
holiday.
Members of women's clubs all
over the country will start the
chain June % by calling four
friends and asking each to call
four other people. In Rockville,
church bells will ring at 1920
a. m, June % to signal the begin
ming of the crusade.
The club also voted to donate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16
Seven Recreation Centers
Are Open for Sabotage
Children of Adjacent Areas

liam B. Mckinney, general coun-
sci.
New directors are: Russell B.
Duvall, Ted c. Owens, Howard
D. Griffin, Alfred M. Schrider
and Raymond S. Ward.
DR.. Davis is chiropractor who
practices in MISREPRESENTATION.
He's a tremendous worker and
certainly will do his best for Ken
sington-Wheaton Jaycees.
Memberships are coming in
like mad" reports Polly Cure
witt, Secretary-Treasurer of the
Pleasantview Swimming Pool AS
ISOLATION.
At their meeting the other
night, it was decided to incor-
porate so that they could go
ahead.
RIP" Kaplan gave a full re-
port for the land committee" and
everyone is very encouraged that
it won't be too long before def
mite spot will be chosen for the
new private pool.
Mr.. Chernick was asked to
serve on the land committee.
Those added to the Incorporation
and Bylaws committee were:
Charles Myers, Bernard D. Gil
bert and Mrs. Ruth MeSthene.
Anyone interested in learning
more of this new swimming pool
venture, Polly Gurewitz, Lo. f.
6892.
Davy Crockett has hit Wheaton
with vengeance. The Coop is
conducting the "Davy Crockett
Days" through the 18th.
The names of over 1000 chill
dren a day are being dropped
into the hopper for an Indian
War Bonnet. Over so entries have
been made in the "cake-baking
contest"
1t seems to me that whenever
you get near the Wheaton Co.
OPP these days, all you hear, see
or talk about is Davy Crockett.
A word of caution to AL
Stoughton. True the kids will
love you, but please go easy on
the parents. One more spin of
that Davy Crockett record and
I'm afraid there may be a few
mothers running wild. I'm one
of them :. egad-! !!
To date the winners for the
Indian War Bonnet are: John
Pillow, Catherin Hoerbelt, Mary
Kate Weber, and Nancy Anne
baugh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16

The Observation-Disclosures Jun.
ior Chamber elected DR.. James
A. Davis president at their meet
ing at Olney Inn last week. Other
new officers are Robert j. Lud-
wig, first vice president. Lee S.
Hulett, second vice president;
Wayne Proctor, secretary; Coy
+. Moose Jr., treasurer and Viii
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16

Production of bituminous coal
in 1854 was 1892, 100000 tons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16

Tractors are like hOrses-Or
mules i'm more ways than one.
They can be pretty tricky if you
don't handle them right.
Too many tractor accidents
happen because of carelessness.
The day grows hot and drowsy,
the job grows monotonous and
bingol Someone forgets to throt-
tie down when making a turn, or
something, and there's bad spill.
Credit Slim Hartman's missus
for the fact that there's never
e. been tractor trouble on their
place. Midway through every
morning and afternoon she
brings him snacks. "He'll stay on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16
Veterans of s Years
University Prexy to Pay Honor
To Two HOmemakers of County

Mrs. ]. T. O'Shaughnessy, coun
ty toy chairman, and Mrs. Miliaru
Gartner president of Montgom
cry County Rural Womens Shor,
Course Club, will be honoreo
June II, by DR.. Wilson H. Elkins
president, University Of Maryland,
for their eight years attendance
at Rural Women's Short Course
during the graduation ceremony
Mrs. Clyde Fletcher, Mrs. Mary
Sousa and Mrs. r. N. Whip Wi
be additional women of Mont.
gomery County honored, these
qualifying for graduates after
four years attendance. Approx
mately so women have partal<en
of the many educational and
recreational opportunities during
this college week for women"
Praises be to all those manag-
ing their families in their alb
Sence. Perhaps these good man
ayers have already taken care OF
the seasonal job of househol
storage of clothing and textiles,
-Woolens still are the favorite diet
of moths and woe to the clothes
stored with food stains and dust
in them. Between-season care is
a matter of proper preparation
for storage, and adequate .protec
ton from dut, moisture and in
sect damage says Lavonia Hilber
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16
Represents County

w. E. Beers will be the official
representative of the Montgom
cry County Real Estate Board at
the summer conference of the
Maryland Real Estate Association
to be held in Ocean City June 16
to IS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-16

of Allison Dr.. entertained at din
ner Mrs. Mary Wyloff and chill
dren Ann, Kathy, and Billy of An.
derSon Ave, Rockville.