davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02

Complete with scores of games,
barkers, Ferris wheels and all the
excitement that goes with a "big
time Fair, the annual st. Mary's
fair will open with flags flying
on June 6.
The big show will run through
June l8 with special events sched-
uled for practically every night
during that period
The committee of Is st. Mary's
parishioners working on arrange
mentS under the direction of the
Rev. FIR. Francis ]. Lauriola an
nounced this week that this
years Fair will have IA more
stands than last years event with
a number of additional rides for
the Riddles and games of skills
for old and young alike.
Samples of the latter are the
train stop game, the state light
game and the live mouse con-
test. In the first two, friendly
wagers are placed on the "sta-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02

war but they hated tyranny more.
They loved their lives but they
loved the lives of others more.
May God bring us peace 3. peace
through brotherhood"
Just before the Mayor, the
Gold Star Mothers, the American
Legion, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and other groups laid
wreaths before a white cross,
County Council President j. G..
Walker swore to the memory of
those who had fallen on foreign
fields that they would not be for
gotten. The glory that is theirs
is imperishable."
And as if calling out to those
dead, saying 1--WE have not for
gotten your deeds" Taps floated
mournfully across the stilled
Maryland hills as Memorial Day,
1865, came to an end
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
Flower Hill
Pastor Talks
On Summer

Next Sunday morning, the pas
tor of the Flower Hill Church
of the Brethren, Rev. Arthur l..
Warner, will use for the subject
of the sermon, Gathering Sum
mer Fruits"
1t is spiritually bankrupt man
who does not accept and use the
inspiring things that God offers
mankind during the summer sea
son.
Every girl and woman connect
ed with Flower Hill anticipates
attending the Mother and Daugh-
ter Banquet to be held at the
church next week, Friday, June
10.
All are asked to reserve their
place for happier results. The
earlier reservation is made the
better it will be for those arrang-
ing the affair. The subject of
the program will be Gan Inter
Jude With the Stars" and good
music and readings will make it
a much appreciated service.
Wednesday nights are Church
Nights at Flower Hill. Every
body is welcome and free to do
just whatever he cares to. There
are games to be played, plans to
be made, and something for per-
sons of all ages.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
RockIan1
Mrs. Randall AubinOe
Telephone GA. 4-8486

Word has been received in
Rockland that DR.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Hall, formerly of Gainsboro
Rd., are parents of a new daugh-
ter. The baby has been named
Kimberly. The Halls now reside
in Potomac.
The stork delivered a new
baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Pruitt of 1906 Valley Stream DR..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winter of
1908 Henry Rd. have as their
house guest, Johns mother, Mrs.
L. S. Winter, of Richfield, Mass.
Mrs. Winter has recently return
ed home from spending the win
ter in Europe.
Little boys and girls at their
First Communioni ! What a love-
ly' sight it is! ! Several young
sters from Rockland made their
First Communion Sunday at st.
Marys Church. Among them
was Janet Semyan of 1903 Henry
Rd. Kathleen Zeiler of 1902
Henry Rd. and Robert Van Meter
of 1907 Gainsboro Rd.
Also from Rockland taking
part in the May procession were:
Sally Ann and John Martin, Carol
and Bonnie Van Meter, Barbara
Smith, Mary Beth and Renee
Richardson and Julie Ann Will
cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Smith of
Silver Spring were dinner guests
Saturday Evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Smith,
2012 Rockland Ave.
Mrs. Donald Garsch and daugh-
ter, Rebecca, of 1902 Brooke Dr.,
have returned from a visit in
Kansas City. ...
THE group piano class of Twin
brook School gave an interesting
recital last week. The pupils
have all taken piano instructions
under the supervision of Mrs.
Marguerite Tucker and have
used only keyboards to practice
on. The results were amazing
when they played their recital
pieces on the piano.
Two from each class were chos-
en- to play at a recital in Silver
Spring in June. Those chosen
were Sandra Harris, Eddie Phil
lips, Mary Stack, and Kathleen
Hicks. After the recital, delicious
refreshments were served. The
judges were Mrs. Mary Murphy,
Mrs. Helen Masters, and Mrs.
Marie Aubinoe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02

Continued from Page u
might buy elsewhere obviously
are accustomed to drinking a
particular brand and will re-
fuse others.
County Attorney Charles NJ
Irelan told the SENTINEL that
he is keeping close check on the
receipts from county liquor stores
with the possibility of seeking
triple civil damages from the
"boycotting" companies in the
event they are found guilty in
Federal Court and that a drop in
receipts is noted.
Erwin claims that customers of
the county stores are switching
to other brands rather than
walking out empty-handed. And
the fact that the stores showed
a gross increase of $4,000 this
February over the same month
last year seems to back him up.
On the other hand, the gain
might be explained by an in
crease in the county's population
and the fact that supplies had
not begun to run short in Feb
ruary.
Mr.. Irelan recently returned
from a meeting of the National
Alcoholic Beverage Control Asso-
citation in Salt Lake City but re-
ported that he had asked the
association to take no action.
The NABCA is made up of II
States and Montgomery County
in which liquor is sold only
through the dispensary system.
One official commented that
the boycott of the county may
be the first step in an attempt
to break up the State and coun-
ety dispensary system. f
"They picked on the smallest
member of the NABCA first" he
said, referring to the action of
the diStillers with reference to
the county.
The degree to which the situa-
ton is leading private citizens to
become law-breakers is unknown
BY law, a person may bring only
two-fifths of liquor into the coun-
ty at any one time.
Some idea of the hard facts of
the situation may be gained
when more recent sales reports
of county stores are available.
Last year, the dispensaries gross
ed $6,750,000 and contributed a
net of about $250,00O in revenue.
Purchases outside the county, of
course, cut into this return.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
Rain or Shine,
Olney Auction
Set for June 4

st. Peters Church, Olney, will
hold a country auction, rain or
shine, June 4, 1855, on the
grounds opposite the Church in
Olney. Auction will begin at 10
am.
Articles of all description will
be offered for sale ranging from
needleWork to livestock, including
antique furniture, farm and gard
en- machinery, plants and shrubs,
and baked goods.
Lunch will be served on the
grounds by the ladies of the
church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
County MD's
Hear of Need
On Diagnoses

Montgomery County doctors at
tending a symposium on current
therapy were told by DR.. Clark
H. Millkan of Minnesota's Mayo
Clinic that early diagnosis of
strokes or cerebral vascular di-
sease" is essential to effective
treatment.
BY their outward symptoms,
stroke, which ranks in the top
three among causes of death in
America, can be confused with
heart attacks and meningitis.
DR.. Millikan the more than 500
doctors at the symposium "It is
in the classifying of the differ
ent kinds of strokes and study
ing them under clinical condi-
tons that the medical world is
moving ahead rapidly toward eff
fective treatments" He described
TWO general types, those result
ing from brain hemorrhages or
free bleeding and those cause d
by the plugging of a blood YES
sci by clot.
Other speakers included DR..
Howard F. Root of Harvard Uni
versity, DR.. Robert Franzier of
the University of Iowa, Dr. Harp
or K. Hellens of Wayne Univer-
sity, DR.. William E. Barfield of
the Medical College of Georgia
and DR.. L. M. Angevins of the
University of Wisconsin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
Strawberry Patch Never
Better at Germantown

A meeting of the Germantown
Baptist Sunday School officers
and teachers was held at the
home of their pastor, Rev Leroy
Bedell, on Monday evening to do
some organiZational work. A
meeting of even greater import
ance will be held on Thursday
night at which time a new con-
stitution will be written govern
ing our church. Come!
The meeting of the Seneca
Association of the R. A. and G.. A.
groups held on last Friday even
ing at Germantown Baptist
Church was we'll attended with
$50 present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fentress
of st. Petersburg, Fla, are guests
of Mrs. Fentress' sister, Mrs.
Harry Unglesbee.
Sorry to note the fact that the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Bogdan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
Record Set -.
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
their jaZz.time band, to the
appreciation of the crowd.
AS the end of the parade came
into sight, the viewers were re-
minded of the wars past and the
dreaded wars of the future as the
mechanical equipment of the
Kensington National Guard
Heavy Mortar Company rumbled
by.
Happily the crowd fell in be.
hind the parade'S last units, the
fire companies of various Mary.
land communities - whose en-.
gines have never shown so red
nor their chrome cleaned so
brightly - and followed the line
of march to the Richard Mont.
gomery High School for Memo.
rail Services.
Just as brilliant sun light had
played over the jubilant parade
watchers, mounting dark clouds
set the mood for the quiet, sober
services. Introduced by Chair,
man Jerry Ullman, David Belts
knowingly sang THE Star
Spangled Banner" and MARY.
land, My Maryland" as the u. S.
and State flags were hoisted to
the tops of the dual flag poles.
st. Mary's priest, the Rev. Gil
bert Ham, in his invocation,
Jerusalem Methodist Church
minister, Walter f. Williams, in
his prayer, and Military District
of Washington Assistant Chap.
lain, Col Maurice s. Kleinberg, in
his closing benediction, all asked
for Divine guidance along the
path to peace.
Mayor d. V. Hovsepian intro.
duced the guests on the impro.
vised platform. They included
the County Council, Maryland
House of Delegates representa-.
tives Mrs. II. A. Schweinhaut
Charles Woodward and Gilbert
Guide. the Mayors of Washington
Grove and Glen Echo. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02

Continued from Page u
might buy elsewhere obviously
are accustomed to drinking a
particular brand and will re-
fuse others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
City Baptist Church
Extends Welcome

The Rockville Baptist Church
extends a welcome to all. The
pastor, Rev. Jacob Gamble, will
speak at both the S:45 and II
a. m. services on THE Great
Commandment" His subject for
the 8 o'clock evening worship
service will be IF We Had
Known"
Sunday School for all ages
meets at 9:45 a. m. The Train
ing Union hour is at Z p. m.
There is a registered nurse on
duty in the crib nursery from
$40 a. m. until II noon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02

V. Jovanovich have moved from
our community to Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Ungles
bee of Gaithersburg celebrated
their second wedding anniversary
here as dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. UngleSbee.
Not to be entirely frustrated
decided to see the film "Prodi-
gall. 1t was thoroughly fine and
enjoyable for most of it but.
Of course, some of it just wa
according to the Bible story.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
MADE CORPORAL

Marine Cpl. John K. Sanford,
son of Mrs. Mildred K. Paddock
of 705 w. Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville, was promoted to pre-.
sent rank during ceremonies held
May 6 in the 1st Marine Division
at Camp Pendleton, Calf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-02
GETS BA DEGREE

Barbara jeanette Harding re-
ceived her BA degree at the
Western Maryland Colleges 85th
commencement, May 80. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Browner Z. Harding, II Mont
gomery Avenue, Gaithersburg.
, 1955-01-24

developing the tourist trade, and industries in the Caribbean
area; to administer and enforce the laws relating to the de-
velopment and encouragement Of industrial and commercial
to recommend laws relating to the development
and encouragement of tourist trade and of industrial and
enterprises; to aid in the development OF plans
for the Improvement of transportation and communication
between the Islands; to gather and distribute statistical m
formation relating to industrial and commercial enterprises;
to assist, coordinate and cooperate with groups OF consumers,
distributors; or producers, technical organizations and other
persons in the establishment, maintenance recording, publish
ing and promoting of commercial standards as a locally and
an internationally recognized basis for testing, grading LABEL
ing, marketing, guaranteeing or accepting staple, manufac-
tured commodities moved in daily domestic and foreign
trade; to assist and cooperate in the development OF Govern
nent purchase standards and specifications and in providing
information to the public and the government Of such stan
dards; under the direction of the Governor to coordinate and
develop a public relations program of the Government
The Department shall perform all present administrative
and operational responsibilities presently exercised by the
various Executive departments, bureaus, independent boards,
agencies, authorities, commissions, and other instrumental
tiles of the Government of the Virgin Islands or Of the NUM-
cipal governments which are herein abolished and whose
functions are herein transferred to the Department OF Trade
The Department shall prepare the budget for the Department
for submission to the Commissioner of Insular Affairs.
, 1955-01-24
REoRcANIzINc and CONSOLIDATING THE EXECUTIVE
BRANCH OF H GOVERNMENT or THE VIRGIN
ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Continued from friday

Sec. 7c). There is hereby established within the Depart
ment a Board of Examiners for the Practice OF Veterinary
Medicine, the size and composition of which shall be deter
mined by the Governor and which shall perform such func-
tions as have heretofore been performed by the Board Of
Examiners, Practice Of Veterinary Medicine, and such other
functions as the Commissioner may prescribe or which may
be required by federal law.
Sec. 8(al There is hereby established an executive de-
partment, which shall be known as the Department Of Trade
thereafter referred to in this Section as the DEPARTMENT.
There shall be at the head of the Department a Commissioner
Of Trade thereafter referred to in this Section as the Commits
sionerl. The Department shall be administered under the
supervision and direction of the Commissioner.
Sec. 8bl. There shall be in the Department an Assistant
Commissioner who shall be. appointed by the Governor, who
shall perform such functions as the Commissioner may pre-
scribe and who shall hold office during the continuance in
office of the Governor by whom he is appointed and until
his successor is appointed and qualified, unless sooner remov-
ed by the Governor.
Sec. 8cl. There is hereby established within the Depart
ment three Divisions which shall be known as the Public
Relations Division, the Travel and Hotels Division and the
Industry and Commerce Division. There shall be at the head
of each division a chief officer who shall be designated as
the Division Head who shall perform such functions as the
Commissioner may prescribe.
Sec. 8ld). The Department Of Trade have authority and
jurisdiction to exercise. general control over the enforcement
of the laws relating to travel industry and commerce; to fos-
ter, promote and develop the foreign and domestic commerce,
the mining, manufacturing, shipping and fishing industries;
to- 4 foster, promote and develop the tourist trade; to cooperate
with other agencies, organizations, persons and countries in
, 1955-01-24
DIR. DE FRE1TAs COMING

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas,
B. a. O, D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics, announces that on
Tuesday, January Is, from
10 am. to S pm. & Wed. Jan,
26th, from 100 to 4:sO pm.
, 1955-01-24
S U NJ NJ o N s
DENT or THE UNITED STATES

To: C. Constantia Stage, the Heirs of G. Constantia Stage
and No. 4 Prince Street, Christiansted, ST. croix, Defendants
Wthin the time limited by law, you are hereby required
to appear before this Court and answer to g complaint Tiled
against you in this action; and in case Of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, judgement by default will be taken against
YOU as demanded in the Complaint, for action to acquire title
by adverse possession.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of the Court this 7h day
Of January, 1856, AID. !
Almeric Z. Christian George "A. Mena
Attorney for Plaintiff Clerk Of the Court
, 1955-01-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF
UNITED STATES v Divisio 81 ST. Croix At christiansted
George R. Beckles, ST., Plaintiff vs. CIVIL NO. ! : 1855
G. constantia Stage, the Heirs of G. Constantia
Stage and No. Z Prince Street, Christiansted, St. Croix
DEFENDANTS
Action to Acquire Title BY Adverse Possession
SUMMONS
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
, 1955-01-24

complete optometric service
will be offered to the Munich
patty Of croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs IN Eye
glasses prepaid or COD.
, 1955-01-24

CTo be continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

|tol. There are. Of course. scores
|of other target areas throughout
the country. Everyone living out
side them Is advised to build .
sfaliout shelter.
1T IS assumed. " says the hulle-
tn in measured tones. that be-
yond q distance of rs miles from
ground zero. hiAst would destroy
doors and windows ana cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

mile zone should have o shelter
that win also protect them from
blast.
THE time available even be-
tween . serious worsening Of the
world situation and an enemy
ATTACK might be insufficient for
providing even the emergency
types Of shelters discussed in this
bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
y. 5. Says Everyone
Needs Bomb Shelter

| :. Lacking information, We
have no active fear.
8. Lacking active fear, we are
not taking the kind Of protec-
tive steps we're told In numer-
lous understatements. that we
should take. n
We're all In the same boat, 20
far as d lack of willingness to
take protective steps is cons
lcerned. so nobody really needs
to feel more guilty than another.
Though Val Peterson, admin
Iistrator Of the Federal Civil De-
Tense Administration. has ex-
pressed an intention to do so, he
has not yet constructed q fall
Iout shelter or one designed Is q
protection from blast hazards,
morse far rs 10 knowrl1as
any employe Of his agency.
Many thousands Of persons
have actually seen the explosion
Iof atomic and hydrogen weapons.
Etiii other thousands have 4
more -or-less expert knowledge
of what those weapons can do
scientists. physicists. military
men and others.
Yet Government doesn't know
for certain that as many as 100
actual bomb shelters have been
built in this country.
It's not the Governments way
to tell anyone even those hv-i
ling and working inside the zone
LOT complete destruction 1T hat
there's not much hope in case Of
sudden attack.
The Government Just assumes
you'll know your chances with
tout 1t being necessary to put the
thing in words.
Instead it uses the positive.
helpful. calm approach that can
Ibe most appropriate In discus
Sing q subject Of so much gray-I
lily. II one is intent on not elicit
ing q too-excited response.
Bringing us up to date on the
protection available to us, the
Federal Civil Defense Admins
tration has Just issued q bulletin
dealing with what families living
Is miles or more from any as
sumed aiming point should do tol
protect themselves.
The aiming point assumed for
the Washington area is the Capi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

I'm such . situation, families
which had provided themselves
with permanent shelter would.
In all probability. survive. while
those who had depended upon
providing shelter at the last min
ute would be caught without
sufiicient time to prepare one"
The price Of the new bulletin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

moderate damage to structures.
but would not endanger persons
inside falling shelters.
This. bulletin describes the
protective measures against fall
out radiation and shelter con-
|struction for persons Is miles or
more from q potential target. and
for evacuees from the area Of
major blast. thermal and initial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

lis 5 cents. II you want q copy.
you may obtain 1t from the
Superintendent Of Documents.
United States Government Print.
ing Once. Washington. as. D. G.
1t win supply you with approved
engineering drawings and con.
struction details Of both perna-
|nent and emergency temporary
Ifalluut shelters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
BY ROBERT !. JEWS

This artinIa 3e nat Y,naanh e.
nag vou - Stir yo,, ~ sctsor =.
~ str;he Fear =, vo,,y hsart
~ AIM. ynsrelv - r,irt a,,t !.
rathsr , StsrtI,,,r ,.ct tn.t ~ 80 ~, :
has $500 - $3.50, 49, go -. - 8,
, ,ss hssor. = -
Tnat yant /. 49,. A.. rso,,.,.,,
,,a,,t -, 49, , q .a,s ~ oss 49, .
$3.50, 49, i, AZ. .,t,.s ss os,, s.aa.
~ $3.50 =. st ~, - - s ~
49, - , ssss,,..s .,,a,.,.. .e .. ..s
s r.4 :. 1870. s,s.,s. Duisu
1,s,s ..ssA s..sass $500.
a. .s a pos.s = plo..e.lLis
49, tsss, !. - 49, y nsu.us en-Dolnp
$3.50 sasA 3 ~ .e..as ..las Ie ~
.s ssse plsol lllus. Aalo Nv, y nov.
49,. z ~. ~ aops y IsaiIy uoink =
soaple.els elec1lve JoD.
). ~ s..S s.ose u poslIlOn
= .l,ss you uun 7 nsea q oespAr
- ~. 1ake pIUper pIecautions.
say tne IespOnslple onciais, ana
you can nope % survive.
Wnat you may pe Iacen with
q course may PC not alone 9
nIenan naVlng olameter Of
tnrse 0a more mlies, ana tine
proDaDlnty q complete oestruc-
tiOn tol 1ousniy ~ mics on AZ
sIuss ~ tne sarset poins, nut
iaH-ou., q We. q ueaoiy n
uloactive particies tnat may pe
sweps W Ins WING % any part
q Ine county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

radiation Of . thermometer
bomb"
It then offers this advice:
Every family outside Of the
15-mile primary blast hazard
area Of q nuclear weapon should
provide itself with q permanent
type shelter for protection
against radioactive fall-out.
Families living inside the IS