davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12

"a borbu koja Sc vodila u do
movini. u swim su dijelovima
svijeta niknuli siroki pokreti,
koji su okupljali iseljenike,
bez obzira ma politicko uvje-
renje. Malobrojni ustaski i
cetnicki clement nestali su
u ogromnoj masi pristalica
MOB. Tim svojim pokretom
pruzili su nasim narodima
veliku pomoc u afirmiranju
move Jugoslavije u stranom
svijetu.
Nije zato cudno, sto iii je
AVNOJ ma svom historic
skom II. zasjedanju 1943. 60
dine posebno pozdravio po-
rucio i'm: "Vas start zavicai
vjeruje, da cete mu ostati ne
pokoljebljivo vjerni da cete
zatvoriti izdajnicka usta svi-
ma onima, koji rade protiv
MEGA ".
1seljenici su to povjerenje
opravdali ne samo moralno-
politickom, nego i material
nom pomoci, koju su pruzili
svojoj domovini.
Da je bilo moguce, materi-
jalna pomoc bila bi darivana
domovini, jos "a vrijeme ra-
ia, ali veza nije bilo, nije BIZ
10 brodovlja. Ipak su prvi IL
nosi iseljenicke pomoci stigli
jos 1914. nasem predstavnis-
tvu u Londonu u logor Ell
| Shat.
u MIRU KAO IU RATU
Poslije rata nastavljena ie
siroka akcija "a sakupIjanje
pomoci. Ia je pomoc isla u
sporedo s politickom akciiom
"a pravedne granice move Ju-
goslavije, napose u vezi S Tr-
stom. IL svih krajeva svije-
ia stizale su u novu Jugo-
slaviju posiljke, tako da GO
tovo i nema kraja, a u ne
kim krajevima sela, pa nj ku-
ce, koja nije osjetila ruku po-
mecnicu brace preko mora.
Pomocu iseljenika podizani
su djecji domovi, skole, sport
ska igralista, opskrbljivane
su bolnice instrumentima
lijekovima, modernizirane ci-
tave male tvornice t. d. Ia
je pomoc bila upucena iii po-
jedincima (rodjacima, prija-
teljima, znancima pa i pot
puno nepoznatima), iii po-
jedinim selma, iii narodnim
odborima, iii ustanovama, iii
drustvenim organizacij a m a.
Kao poseban oblik pomoci
treba spomenuti zajmove. Ia
ko su, ma PRIMER, iseljenici
u Kanadi sakupili diva mill
juna dolara zajma, "a tn svo-
tu kupili strojeve i poslali iii
u domovinu. Sicno su ucinili
iseljenici u Australia New
Zelandu sa zajmom "a kupo-
vinu vune, i t. d.
Sva ia pomoc, bez obzira
kome je i kako poslana, po.
moe je domovini, koja je cd
ME imala znacajnu korist. ]
ranije i sada.
Kolika je ekonomska po-
moe iseljenika kakvo ona j.
ma znacenje?
Pomoc iseljenika domovini
ne datira cd najnovijeg vre-
mena. Ona je stara kao ise.
ljenistvo. ]. Lakatos cijeni,
da su cd 1900. do pocetka
Prvog .svjetskog rata iselje.
nici poslali u Hrvatsku oko
pola milijarde kruna. Ia vri.
jeme stare Jugoslavije Use.
ljenici su svojim novcanim
doznakama pokrivali cje l o.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
ske e n ergije otkrivene ma

konferenciji u zenevi, a i o.
stale, jos nepoznate, da &c
biti S vremenom otkrivene.
On je nadalje rekao, da je u
spjeh prve konferencije u
cenjaka-atomista svijeta vec
osiguran.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
q dobi cd 16 do IS godina

Zajednica prima move clano-
We bez lijecnicke pregledbe
ma zivo+nu osieguraciiu - ne
wise cd 100000, i bolnu pot
poru cd $1.OO dnevno ma
jednorazrednu odstetu. Ovo
VII jedi "a sve vrsti certifika-
ia, ma koji Sc tko kod mas
zeli osjegurati.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12

iseljenici stalno odrzavali We
re domovinom. To ne vrije-
di samo "a njihovu rodbinu,
koju su najcesce udrzavali,
saljuci joj novac, odjecu i ma
mirnice, nego j "a napredne
pokrete u "starom kraju", ,
koje su pomagali i moralno
i materijalno.
Tako su ma pocetku 20.
stoljeca hrvatski iseljenici ma
godisnjoj skupstini "Narodne
hrvatske zajednice" zakljuci-
Ii, da opozicionim strankama
u Hrvatskoj posalju najprije
500, a zatim 5000 dolara
(19O4.). Kad su tih godina
u Hrvatskoj izbile pobune Sc
ljaka protiv austro-madzar-
ske tiranije, iseljenici, u nadi
da je poceo ustanak, povedo-
Sc akciju "a sakupljanje do
brovoljaca, koji ce lei u do
movinu, u borbu.
Dobrovoljce SUI poceli sa-
kupljati i crnogorski i srpski
iseljenici, kad je izbio Bal
kanski rat. Brz svrsetak tih
ratova nije omogucio sudjelo-
vanje iseljenika.
Ali zato, kad je izbio Prvi
svjetski rat, mnogi su kre-
null da Sc u sastavu srpske
vojske bore protiv neprija-
telja. Oni, koji ostadose u j.
seljenistvtu, organizirali su
sakupljanje novcane pomocl'
Ia je pomoc bila vrlo znat-
ma; u Juznoj America skup-
ljeno je oko 48 milijuna do
lara, u Sjevernoj America O.
ko 80 milijuna, a u Austria
LII oko 10 milijuna dolara,
Zahvaljujuci upravo toj ise-
ljenitkoj pomoci, Jugoslaven-
ski odbor u Londonu, ma ce-
lu S drom Anton Trumbicem,
mogao je razviti znatnu di-
!. plomatsku aktivnost "a ujedi-
njenje i teritorijalna prava
nasih naroda.
Sve je to, kao prize, a
napose ma pocetku 20. sto.
ljeca, bio spojeno S brojnim
manifestacionim skupstinama
sakupljanjem potpisa, prihva.
tanjem rezolucija, slanjem
peticija - sto je bio znatar
moralni politicki doprinos
borbi "a oslobodjenje i ujedi'
njenje jugoslavenskih naroda
No, ubrzo Sc pokazalo, ds
1918. ostvareno oslobodjenje
i ujedinjenje nije ono "a Gin
su tezili nasi narodi i mas
iseljenici. Borbu, koju SUI vo'
dill nasi narodi protiv novo'
stvorene situacije, iseljenic
SUI svesrdno pomagali. Bez'
brojne su skupstine odrzane
rezolucije donosene, peticije
poslane m noga novcans
sredstva sakupljena i dostav'
LENA opozicionim strankama
drustvima i organizacijama
domovini. To je kulminirale
nakon 1929, kad su nasi ise
lljenici listom ustali proti1
diktature kralja Aleksandra
Kao ilustraciju njihova ras
polozenja spominjemo cinje
nicu, da je 1870 iseljenickif
listova / novina (od ukupne
stotinjak) zbog njihova pi
sanja u staroj Jugoslaviji bi
10 zabranjeno.
Posebno poglavlje, dosat
gotovo potpuno neobradjeno
predstavlja pomoc iseljeniks
"a slobodu svoga naroda ,
slobodnoj Jugoslaviji. Ia j
pomoc bila ogromna, sto j
razumljivo ne samo s obj
rom ma njihov broj i raspolo
zenje, nego i cato sto SUI ma
81 iseljenici ogromnom veci
nom radnici.
! UZ NARODNOOSLOBODI-
! LACKU BORBU
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
IL. listopada 1866.

pismima i paketima takodjer
su znatni.
Mnoga SUI nasa sela, oso-
bito u Dalmaciji i u Hrvat-
skom Primorju, bila izgradje-
ma iseljenickim novcem "a
vrijeme 81 are Jugoslavije.
Razvitak trgovacke mornari-
ce stara Jugoslavija moze Ia
hvaliti najvecim dijelom u
pravo iseljenicima, koji su
svoj novac ulagali u tn pri-
vrednu granu. Svojevremeno
je izracunano, da je samo u
Splitu u novogradnje investi-
rano oko pola milijarde pred
ratnih dinara.
DIVA OBLIKA POMOCI
Pomoc, koju su iseljenici
slali u novu Jugoslaviju, znat-
no Sc razlikuje cd prijasnje
pomoci. Dok SUI ranije iselje-
nici pomagali "stari kraj" 60
tovo iskljucivo novcanim do
znakama, poslije oslobodje-
MIA najveci dio pomoci sastoji
Sc Cd poklon-paketa. Ali, nj
novcane doznake nisu male.
Prema sluzbenim podacima,
iseljenici SUI poslali u domo-
vinu: 1916. godine 7.2 mill
juna dolara, 1947. godine> 8
milijuna, 1948. godine 4.3 mi
lijuna, 1949. godine 3 mill
juna, 1850. godine 2 milijuna,
1851. god. 1.2 milijuna, 1852.
godine 4.6 milijuna i 1858.
godine 81 milijuna dolara.
Nasuprot tome, stizala je
ogromna pomoc u poklon-pa-
ketima, koji su - kao i nov
cane doznake - poslani rod
bini, prijateljima, znancima,
narodnim odborima, i organi-
zacijama. Cd oslobodjenja je
stiglo u domovinu paketa u
vrijednosti: 1916. godine GA
milijuna dolara, 1947. godine
14.3 milijuna, 1913. godine
9.6 milijuna, 1949. god. ia
milijuna, 1850. godine 24.6
milijuna, 1851. godine 28.6
milijuna 1858. godine 17.9
milijuna dolara. Pretezan dio
tih paketa potjece cd iselje-
nika, tako da ne cemo po-
grijesiti, ako i'll $50 pa Vi
Sc, pripisemo iseljenicima.
Da bismo ilustrirali kolici-
nu poklon-paketa, dovoljno je
ako spomenemo, da je samo
/
il USA 1854. godine stiglo o.
ko 100000 poklon-paketa.
Mnogi SUI imali imaju O.
gromnu pomoc Cd poklon-pa-
keta, napose u ekonomski ne
razvijenim krajevima. Znace-
ME poklon-paketa "a nasu do
movinu nimalo ne smanjuie
cinjenica, sto su pojedini ne
savjesni tipovi iskoristavali !
iskoristavaju poklon pakete
"a krijumcarenje i spekula-
ciju. Ali, krajnje je neozbilj-
no, kao sto neki pokusavaju,
sve iii veci dio poklon-paketa
proglasiti svercom i spekula-
cijom.
Treba spomenuti, da su
poklon-paketi u opadanju, a
novcane doznake u porastu,
otkad Narodna banka "a sva-
XII dollar, koji posalju iselje-
nici, plaza 600 mjesto 300 di-
nara, koliko iznosi sluzbeni
tecaj dolara.
Najveci dio iseljenicke po-
moci upravljen je rodbini,
prijateljima i znancima. Ma
Mi dio Ca to ne znaci da Sc
radi o malom iznosu) uprav-
lien je ustanovama, pojedi-
MIN naselJlma / organizacija-
ma. Da cd iseljenicke po-
moci pojedincima zajednica
ina znatnu korist, pokazuje
cinjenica, da SUI iseljenicke
noveane doznake sudjelovale
sa 6 posto u aktivi nase BIZ
lance plaeanja 1858. godine,
dok je ma PRIMER izvoz robe
u toj bilanci sudjelovao sa
Al posto.
Sve to dokazuje, da su ise-
ljenicf jos danas, nakon to-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
ISELJENICKI TJEDAN u NAS0J STAR0J
D0M0YIN| | P0M0C STAR0M KRAJJ

Povodom Matce Iseljenka Hrvatskoj je bio prredjen
IseleniGki Tedan Cd do H. septembra Povodom toga
tjedna zagrebacka stampa posveta je paznju selenc
ma pax kako opazii proslom brou ovoga lsta, ii
stov donasaju opise iseencih doprinosa staro krau
Tako citamo edan stvarni clanak zagreba6kom Vijes
niku' cd 8. septembra 1855. pod naslovom "POMOc
STAROM KRAJU".
Bio kako bilo, ali to je pak edno jedino vazno pri-
znanje sejencma, pax tai eanak cieosti prenosmo
informaciju nash citateja.
Citajte kako slijed:
ISELJENICKI X LONI LJUDfA NASE ZENfIJE
1LpI
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
SELJENICKI POKLONI LJUDMA NASE ZENfLJE
PREDSTAVLJAJU MNOGOMIILJUNSKU VRIJEDNOST

Iselvs Sc IL domovne nam mjerom da trajno ostanu
udjni vec da vrate djedovska ognjsta nasi su
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
BY Joan Edwards
GaitIlerSburg 1892

Ralph F. MartZ of the light com
mittee urged everyone in the area
TO contribute to the light fund.
Contributions should be given to
Ora II. King or Emory Edwards
in Clarksburg.
Ralph F, Martz announced that
thte Clarkeburg Day will be held
at King Park on June 10 from
noon to 6 pm. There will be a
bake sale. Games will be played
in the park. There will be boys
activities, and prizes will be given
1t was stated that the Atomic
Energy Commission has been ex-
amining various building sites for
their administrative offices which
they hope to erect in this area.
No definite site has been selected
as yet.
The next meeting OF the Clarks.
burg Community association will
be held at King Park on June 81
at s pm.
Mrs. Raymond Whip, who re,
Gently underwent surgery, is now
much improved. She is now able
to resume her regular duties.
Mrs. Ora II. King announced
that Children Day Services will be
held at Clarksburg Methodist
Church on June II at 10 am AL
the children in the area are urged
to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Make Your Will,
Lawyer Advises
HOmemaker Club

ACCESSIBILITY of making a will
was one of the subjects discussed
by Mr.. John Scott, attorney and
law editor of the National Law
Review, at the last meeting of
the Georgetown Village Home
makers Club.
Mr.. Scott told the members
what disposition the State of
Maryland makes of property left
by residents of the state who die
intestate. Since the cost of MAX
ing wills is low, he advised con-
sulting a lawyer to avoid pitfalls.
Mr.. Scott also stated that own
ers of property are usually held
liable for injury resulting from
accidents involving attractive
nuisances,' that is, swing sets,
and Wading pools.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Peter Jacobsen; CO.
hoStesses were Mrs. Rod Olsen
and Mrs. Donald Osten.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Clarksburg Gets Set to Celebrate
Its Day With June 10 Festivities

Shirley Hess celebrated his
birthday on May 2nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 4. Hammond
and their three daughters, Clau-
dia, Joean and Sandra of Enola,
Pa, visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin w. Hommand, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Pauline Thelman CPolly)
Beall celebrated her birthday on
May 30th.
Clarence H. Martz, Frank MartZ
and Sammy MartZ Of near Fred.
erick visited Ralph F. Martz of
Clarksburk recently. They are
making arrangements for the
Martz family reunion which will
be held at Mt. Tabor Park on
July 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold S. Price
have recently returned from the
Optimist Club District Convention
which was held in Roanoke, Va.
Joseph Dobson and his mother,
Mrs. j. II, DobSon, accompanied
the Prices on this trip.
Joseph represented the Clarks.
burg Club at the District Orator,
ical Contest. His Grafton was en-.
titled Freedom, Our Most p er-
cious Heritage"
The Annual Convention of Oh.
timist International will be held
an Montreal, Can, June % to July
End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Maupin
spent the weekend in Virginia
visiting Mr.. Maupin's relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilhide
spent the weekend at Virginia
Beach.
The community of ClarkSburg
wishes to express its sympathy to
Mrs. Monte King on the death of
her son, Carleton King. He had
spent some time in the hospital
preceding his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell MELON.
ough and some friends spent the
weekend in New York City.
A former minister of the Clarks
burg Charge, Rev. James Mac
Donald died recently.
The Board of Trustees of the
Asburg Methodist Home, Gathers
burg invites you to be present fol
the dedication of Westminster
Building and the Guild Dining
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Many Up County Women HOnOred
40 County Homemakers Start
Collegiate Life at Short Course

ming. She would like day students
to know that they are very vel
come, as well as the All girls
working in the dining room: Lois
Stang, Marilyn Mumford and
Joyce Clark. Mrs. Gartner and
Mrs. George McBain will be in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Herbert Greger, lecturer
and teacher of the art of flower
arranging, is a Rockville resident
who will again be on the teaching
staff each day, arranging as she
lectures on the subject Flower
Arrangement in Everyday Liv-
ing" Mrs. Rhoads will be hostess
in this class, as well as the meet
ing on Health and Safety in the
Student Union Auditorium, Thurs
day afternoon when DR.. Page c
Jet and Aubrey Gates, field direc-
tor of the American Medical Asso-
clatlon Will speak.
Mrs. Ella Cue, extension secre.
tary, on leave for the week, will
also attend. Her duties in the of
flee will be assumed by Mrs.
George Crawford. Mrs. Irma Bell,
assistant home demonstration
agent, along with Miss Jane Boyd,
home demonstration agent of
Kent County, will assist Mrs. Mar
Gene Fallen; information special
list, with publicity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

Believing that homemaking is
a profession which yields increas
ed satisfaction along with more
knowledge and inspiration, 49
women from Montgomery County
have registered for Rural Wom-
ems Short Course next week at
the University of Maryland, &C
cording to Mrs. Catherine Rhoads,
home demonstration agent.
The Five glorious days" which
will be filled with classes in all
phases of homemaking, inspira-
tional assemblies with speakers of
note, tours, evening entertainment
of song, dance and music, along
with reception given by DR.. Will
son H. Elkins, president, will en-.
able them to substitute family re-
Sponsibilities with life as a stu
dent on the college campus.
Graduates" who will be recog-
niZed for four years attendance at
Short Course will be Mrs. Mary
Souse, Silver Spring; Mrs. R. N.
Whip, Rockville; and Mrs. Clyde
Fletcher, Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Rhoads will work with the
committee in charge of the formal
graduation ceremony, honoring
some 125 fourth-year women and
80 eighth-year homemakers, elig-
ible to receive silver pins, Friday,
at 2 o'clock in the Armory.
Dr. ElkinS will present certifi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

Gates to the fourth year group
which will be followed by talk
by DR.. Daniel A. Polling, Editor,
Christian Herald Magazine. On
this day visitors will be welcome
to attend programs of interest to
them and visit scheduled classes
Mrs. Willard Gartner, president,
Montgomery County Rural Wom-
ems Short Course Club, invites all
women to tea following DR.. Pol,
ing's talk, This is sponsored by
Rural Women's Short Course
Alumni Committee of the Mary
land State Council of Homemade
er's Clubs.
County leaders who will partici,
pate in the classes are Miss En-
ma Muncaster, foods chairman,
and Mrs. r, N. Whip, clothing
chairman. Miss Muncaster will be
one of a panel on "How l Lost
Pounds Successfully" Miss Janet
Coblentz, food and nutrition spe,
cialist, will be moderator. Mrs.
Whip will participate in the
panel Trends in Home Sewing"
in which Miss Lavonia Hilbert,
clothing specialist, will be moder-
ator.
Mrs. Myron Dieffenderfer, pres
ident of the Montgomery County
Council of Homemakers, invites
all registered at Short Course to
the fellowship hour Monday eve
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Memorial Rites
Held June 2 for
Lotion S. Wesley

Memorial Services were held in
the Florida Avenue Friends Meet
ing House of Washington, June
2 for Lotion S. Wesley of the
Sandy Spring Neighborhood, who
died May 80 at Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. Wesley was highly respect
ed and widely known throughout
Montgomery County and the Dis
trict of ColW abba for his civic
and philanthropic activities.
He was owner and operator of
Wesley Hall in the District, was
active in Barney Neighborhood
Settlement House, serving as
member of the board of directors.
He was Chairman of the Board
of Trades Committee on Employ
ment and Security. He was past
president of the Washington Res
taurant Association and a mem
Der of the Merchants Advisory
committee to American Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Wesley was a member of
the Enterprise Farmers Club of
Montgomery County, where his
farm known as "Alloway" was
successfully operated and well
stocked with pure-bred Angus
cattle, Welsh ponies and saddle
horses. He was on the Advisory
Council for Montgomery Junior
College and was chairman of
the Montgomery County Charter
Committee.
A graduate of DePauw Univer-
sity, he received his Masters de-
gree in Business Administration
from Harvard.
Surviving are his widow and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Orioles Start
Ivory Hunt
For NOvices

The Baltimore Orioles will hold
four two-day tryout camps in
Maryland and West Virginia dur
ing the month of June for all
players interested in professional
baseball careers.
The camps, scheduled for Fred
erick, Salisbury and Elkton, and
Charleston, w. Va, will be under
the supervision of Oriole Scout
John j. Poke" Whalen, former
minor league manager on the
Eastern Shore, who also secuted
for Pittsburgh and the Athletics
before joining the Orioles.
At each camp, Whalen and a
staff of assistants will follow
strenuous program, sending play
ers through infield and outfield
workouts, running speed tests,
batting practice, practice games
and individual instructions. The
camps are part of the Orioles far.
flung operations in search of out
standing young players who are
ready TO begin their careers in
the Oriole farm system, which
now includes eight teams
throughout the country.
Following each camp, Whalen
and his staff will report on the
outstanding players in the camp
and the Orioles will be ready to
offer contracts in their minor
league system TO those players
recommended.
Players attending the camps
must bring their own shoes and
gloves. Workouts each day will
begin at 800 a. m. The schedule
of these camps is as follows:
Charleston, w. Va, June $40;
Frederick, June 1917; Salisbury,
June 1924; Elkton, June 1880.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
County Man Gets
Highest AT Award

DR.. William D. Urry of Be-
thesda has been presented with
the highest possible civilian
award, the Exceptional Civilian
Service Award. Air Force Secre-
tary Harold E. Talbot and Chief
of Staff General Nathan F. Twin
ing conferred the honor on DR..
Urry for "the performance of out
standing scientific services for
the United States Air Force"
three children, Stuart, Rhoda and
Lena Isabel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
At Cattle Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Walker,
Gaithersburg, attended the recent
convention of the Holstein Fret
sian Association OF America at
Philadelphia. Mr. Walker, an Off
cial delegate, is President of the
Maryland association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Health for All

Little by little we are beginning
to learn that being "just a house
wife" means a life as full of
danger and excitement as that of
an African White Hunter.
Ernest Hemingway has not yet
immortaliZed the terrorS lurking
in an excursion through the mod
ern kitchen, but the diagrams of
safety experts have shown us the
countless chances women take
every day in their homes. Now
the doctors give warnings of an
other occupational hazard: skin
diseases of the hands.
Skin specialists say most of
their patients suffering from
dermatitiS of the hands are home
makers, usually young wives who
must cook, clean, wash dishes, do
the laundry, raise children, and
still look glamorouS for their huS.
bands. Their hands are almost
constantly exposed to hazardous
conditions, yet if skin trouble de-
velops they can't take their hands
out of circulation long enough to
cure them.
Inflammatory skin disease is
brought on by many things the
housewife can't seem to avoid.
There are injuries to the skin
from friction, heat, cold mois-
ture, soaking, and scratching. IT.
ritation can come from soaps, de-
tergents, polishes, cleaners, and
even from nickel, rubber or plas-
tic handles on utensils.
Allergic reactions to certain
foods and chemicals cause trou-
bic as do infections in other parts
of the body, nervous disorders,
nutritional deficiencies, and Just
plain low resistance to infection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

Hall, Saturday afternoon, June
18th, at 3 pm. Bishop G. Brom-
ley Oman will be the speaker
You have the opportunity to tour
the home. Refreshments will be
served.
Holy Communion services will be
held in all three of the churches
on June II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
The Octane BONUS of the new,
unleaded AmOcO-Gas

Pure, no-lead Amoco-Gas can all burn-every
drop. None is wasted fighting lead deposits. All its
octane-energy can go to turn the wheels-it's all
disable ''road octane
That's the only practical way to measure
octane. That's why we say the new Ultraformed
Amoco-Gas gives you an Octane Bonus =. . on the
road, where it counts.
Try tit does something wonderful for
your car!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-10

Washington on Monday.
Mrs. George Woodfield is
spending several days in Balti-
more with her aunt, Mrs. Robert
Benson.
Congratulations to Mis-
Mamie Fallon who celebrated
her 93rd birthday on Sunday.
Throughout the day friends stop
ped by to wish her many happy
returns and she received many
lovely cards and gifts.
The extreme cold of last week
brought tragedy in Woodfield
when plumbers thawing frozen
pipes with a blow torch reported
ly set fire to the home of Mrs.
James w. Birkhead. Damage to
the pebble dash home is esti-
mated at $1,000 or more and the
house will need extensive repair
work before it is livable again.
Fire companies from Damascus,
Laytonsville, Hyattstown and
Gaithersburg responded. Mowatt
Windham from Laytonsville and
Joseph Hawkins from the Da-
mascus company both suffered
cut hands