davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Miss Mitchell WEEDS
Fitzgibbon Here

Before an altar banked with
palms, snapdragons, carnations
and stephanotis, Miss Alice Eliza.
beth Mitchell and Edward Noe
Fitzgibbon were married July 80
at st. Mary's Church in Rockville.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Mitchell
of 1906 Ardennes Ave-, Rockville.
Mr.. Fitzgibbon is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John ]. Fitzgibbon, ST.,
of Takoma Park.
Father Francis ]. Lauriola cele.
brated the nuptial mass.
The bride wore a white gown
of nylon tulle over satin, with a
fingertip veil of illusion. She car
ried a fan bouquet of white or
chids and stephanotis. She was
given in marriage by her father.
Maid of honor was Miss Rita
Fitzgibbon, sister of the bride
groom. Misses Peggy Jayne
Chamberlain of Silver Spring and
Dolores Calisto of Takoma Park
were bridesmaids.
William c. Mitchell, Jr., served
as best man for his brother-in-
law. USherS were Edward
Tschann of Alexandria, Va, Stra-
ton Laios of Washington, and
Norman Di Carlantonio, of Wash
ington.
After the 10 am. mass, a re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

horn, guitar, or drum for him
The Center's staff can help you
decide which instrument would be
best for your child, your nerves,
and your neighbors.
Jumping from music to motor.
boating, here's a note for the Lord
and Master who's tired of rowing
the family scow around the in
laws beach house: Buy an out
board motor. ]. w. Wisner and
Sons, of Rockville, is featuring
$50 horsewater Scott Atwater
for $117.95.
One firm that's keeping right
up with the times is the Labora-
tory of Electronic Engineering,
Inc, in Washington. They're sell
ing all types of uranium detectors
and Geiger counters. If you have
the spirit of adventure, why not
get one and 60 prospecting-after
all, Montgomery County has
yielded gold in its day. Maybe
thar's uranium in these here hills.
If this summers record-break-
ing weather has convinced you
that you need an air-conditioner,
check with A. G. Watkins, Inc,
on E. Montgomery Ave. in Rock.
vile. They have one-half horse
power unit for $179.97.
That new air-conditioner, or
other appliances you may have
acquired recently, may mean
that your houses electrical capa.
city and wiring should be checked.
L don't know thing about this
subject, but the people at Hits
Electrical Service, in Rockville,
do. Check with them.
Want to expose your pre-.
school heirs to the civiIizing in.
fluence of a nursery school?
The Rockville Nursery School
and kindergarten is starting
classes September 1 for children
from 2 to s. You can get more
information by calling Pc. 2.
2678.
If the bids are getting in your
hair now, you might try packing
them in the car and taking them
to the Rockville Drive-In Theater
tonight. They're showing Fire
over Africa" and 1.-THE Golden
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Rockville Scouts
Entertain Troop
Of Ohio Visitors

Four troops of Rockville Girl
Scouts entertained Troop % Of
East Liverpool, Ohio, at a picnic
at the home of Mrs. Thelma
Moore, July q. Troops POI, 1873,
317 and 597 were hosteses to the
Ohio girls.
The 10 girls and seven leaders
who visited here stayed at Manor
House and Carolyn Cottage.
While in this area they visited the
Washington Zoo.
Also attending the picnic sup
per were Miss Lenora Mann, Girl
Scout camp director, and Mrs.
John E. Kerestsey, district chair
man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
HITS for MRS
BY Dorothy B. Waleski
Garden 4-SS89


refreshing the office this week in the form
of release college
northern this brings lovely cooling
sparkling demanded weeds and
ummm!
Maybe take of the cotton my
stuff in them
my dearly forget write sclnang
column of style Hints bactocolege
daughters and mothers who close enough the s
the
right
Color coordination separates key
for 1850 and the knitted look is here stay
Designing tricks emphasize hpIne
plenty Plea pockets help
concentrate the interest the back both
with controlled fuiness jumpers and casual
Sweaters in the scheme of things They and the
separate
1870 men lengths, 1Ited
Jackets look with narrowed
bulky
give top slmness.
Inc tailored lengtnened overshr
loose with pants or beted over slim Skirts In heavy 1aoc
becomes Jacket tor outdoor
Bemudas including Knockers culottes, thing
campus ang nursery school SET On the other
hand long apered pants fancy may
loungeparueS but lounging
you likely to shock the man into forgetting
your jeans
about the height of what mmen hereabouts absorb safely
All this FASHIONABLE a she spoke the national level
RockWle's main street
For thing judged that interest in fabrics tops
in tins community daughters
make their clothes.
tor figured that slim blond Peg, ST.
u of Nd would be closer to the new look in than
But just for the let say that contrary my
drens benet did not hghop
with me when went off to school,
Instead, MY DAY,
the latest word the the
with contrasting light lapes and ankle
bobby socks
delighted that long skirts evening
My favore formal when went swinging "cheektochee
music that went round and round blue taffea with
miles and miles of skirt offer these hints freely only
generation decode them.
long way present Peggy is following
the national trend nyons
coordnatng coors with match
ing pads and weed that separately together
jerseys which Will be in month will also follow this
combination
green to charcoal gray
basics. The
tan plaid and reg cotton
solids and include heather avocado
rust'broWn and a different kind of yellow"
specials expected do well are printed corduroy and
quilted coons The corduroy be washed dried
Bendx and wild loud coors like tgerstrped print
which Peg calls real weird"
perennial goody rayon gabardne All of the rayon fan
hand washable woolens,
makes most of happy know when
doing the Peggy offer explanation
sideight on woman nature but there it is
Do wonder about the people who write
pie? curious offer an occasional
glimpse lives SENTINEL women begin
with favories Mrs Laura Nicely
Last week. Nicely got the thrill of correspondents
time the chance spread the instead of gathering
Paul happily from door announcing
that the Acc coming On top of that with correspond
instinct all her neghbos thereby
wrote of her best columns.
The each week to Mrs. NeeIys
necessary officers Bloody Tuesday,"
hefnre
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

Mistress, plus cartoons and as.
sorted shorts. Either the kids will
be so interested in the movie that
they'll leave you alone, or else
they'll get tired and go to sleep.
Either way, they'll stop needing
for a while.
Going from one extreme of age
to the other, I'd like to recon-.
mend the Bright View Sanitarium
as a place that will give fine care
to any i'll old people in your fam
lily. Its operator, Mrs. A. O'Mal.
ley, maintains 24-hour nursing
service in her home just south of
Rockville. Stop out and see her
If you've been trying to find this
type of care.
Before 1 close my notes from
the Rockville leg of my shopping
"Trip, let me pass on a few more
suggestions: Rockville Radio and
TV Service, for expert, reason
able service on all types of won.
derful boxes; Montgomery Realty
and Insurance Corp. for consulta-
tons on insurance and real estate
and purchases; Womack Exter.
minator Service for de.bugging
ad de-mousing.
It's worth a trip to Burtonsville
to visit Seibers Furniture Store,
especially if you need kitchen ap.
planes. The store is featuring
International and Hotpoint appli.
ances at special low prices, in adj
dition to its regular line of fur.
niture, carpets, and bedding.
Those who live around POtO.
mac can get everything they
need In the way of garden sup.
plies, hardware, and livestock
feed at the Potomac Supply Co.
The stores also has such sum-
mer accessories as outdoor
grills, chefs aprons and hats,
etc.
Suggestion for warm Gathers
burgers: Check the sale on fans
at the Galthersburg Paint and
Hardware Co. Prices for window,
portable and exhaust fans run
from $5.95 to $685..
Tomorrow is the day for the
grand opening of the Gathers
burg Ben Franklin store. The
new store is stocked with all of
the standard Ben Franklin mer-
chandise, which means good
values at low prices.
Tomorrow, there'll be free
gifts for everyone who drops in
at the store, including orchids for
ladies Qet's face 1.-THE bread.
winner yon't buy you an orchid
before your 50th anniversary, SO
here's your chance to get one)
and balloons for kids. At 8 to.
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
August Teeners' Bid
To 'Y Festival

Is ice cream your dish? Then
name your own trimmings at the
Bethesda Y-Cottage Ice Cream
Social Friday, Aug. IL, 7:30-10:30
p. m, and a Y-Teen genie of the
ice.cream freezer" Eyes, it's home
made ice cream, didn't l tell your
will appear to obey your every
Whirn.
This is a party to celebrate the
birthdays of all August teen
ers." There'll be entertainment
too.
The Bethesda Y.Cottage, 400
Norwood Drive, is open for all
teenagers of the area every Fri
day night, 7:30-10:30 p. m. For
further information call Oliver
1862.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11


pie? For the curious this column intends to offer occasional
glimpse SENTINEL
with of favortes, Mrs Laura Nicely of
week, Nicely got the thrill of a correspondents
time the spread the instead of gathering
happily from door announcing
that the Acc coming. On top of that with correspond
ens instinct noted all her neighbos reactions thereby
wrote one of her best columns.
NeeIy's
necessary the officers Bloody
ribe Not
UpCounty air but she occasionally
of her special home baked beans.
you that Mrs Nicely tells all in
have yet recipe for these The only hint
the rich brown flavor NOT
We enough enjoy her needing of the editor
about her plans raerp to Alaska although what he and
Germantown will do without Mrs Nicely we hate to think
She threatens to pack up go every other
trip husband been planning
honeymoon with babies and jobs and columns they
haven't quite made t-bu one of these days!
sight her and Mr. Nicely They spotted
each other log train when Mrs Nicely coming back from
church dedication remote of West Virginia her native
state He home and her post card and she went home
told her mother that had the she
Now with three children and six grandchildren
Nicely that she wouldn't change minute of it exchange
with the president There's who knew what
and got it.
Not that it all moonlight and you understand
depression wiped out their business and home and Nes
here and started all over again.
During Mrs Nicely topecret Job with the Army
that she loved for its feeling Of service well excitement
She has always been active in her church and pride
the
for the building and chairman of the finance committee and
also as head of the Senaca WMU
She is good we'll a happy stubborn!
What do she puts in those beans isn't moases?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Miss Cochrane
Finishes Training
At Encanpment

Donna Cochrane, of South Glen
Rd., Rockville, is among 126
young men and women who COM
pleted a special training course
for youth leaders at the encamp-
ment for citizenship in New York
cit last Saturday.
Miss Cochrane, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. P. Cochrane, is a
sophomore at Bryn Mawr College,
Pennsylvania. She was awarded
a scholarship to attend the six
week encampment for her work
in community activities.
During the session, she was a
member of a workshop in politi-
cal action, which studied effective
methods used in community af-
fairs by political and other civic
action groups.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

ception was held in the Crystal
Room, st. Demands Parish, in
Riverdale.
The bride is a graduate of Holy
Cross Academy and IMMACULATE
Junior College, both in Washing
ton. Her husband attended Cath
Ole University and is now con-
nected with Gallant Engineering,
Inc, of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Miss Mobley's
Troth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon C. Mob.
ley of Derwood announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Furn Lucille Mobley, to Herman
Homer FitZwater, Jr., son of Mrs.
Nellie FitzWater of Boyds.
Miss Mobley is employed by the
Peoples Drug Store in Rockville.
Mr.. FitZWater is a recent gradu-
ate of Richard Montgomery High
School and is employed by the
City of Rockville.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Adds Drivers Courses

With the addition of three new
courses in driver education, the
University of Maryland's College
of Physical Education, Health
and Recreation has completed its
new undergraduate program in
safety education.
Geared primarily for physical
education, education and indus.
trial education students, the pro-
gram will equip prospective
teachers to teach safety educa.
ton in Maryland high schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
Teenage Problems
To Be Discussed

The first of series of special
radio programs dealing with the
problems of teen-agers will be
broadcast at AIS p. m. by radio
station WDON-WASH on Aug.
10. The series, arranged in Co
operation with the American Med
ical association, will be heard at
the same time each week for 13
weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

Skill Oh prOIeS-
sional m u S | =
clans. If you
think your off
spring has tai
ent and you'd
like to give him
a try, check in
at the Rockville
M u S / C Center,
at 215 E. Mont
gomery Av j.,
and pick out a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11

After noting the musical attrac-
tons offered at the carnival, 1 got
to wondering whether any of our
local kids would ever attain the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
-Adele's Shopping Cart
-Adele's Shopping Cart
Carnival Inspires
This Weeks Trip

The biggest thing in the County this week is the Rock
vile Volunteer Fire Department carnival, going every
night the departments carnival grounds the pike.
So what's logical than to stop the carnival and
then start my shopping trip from there?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

the late Justice Louis D. Brandeis
on the premise. To be good
Americans. we must be better
Jews" the Brandeis Youth Foun-
dation was founded in the East by
the noted jurist and Dr.. Shlono
Bardin. internationally KIN wn
educator who has continued as
director OF Brandeis Camp Insti-
tute. The Santa susanna camp was
opened in 1947 and Foundation
headquarters moved to Los Ange-
les in 1852
Primary purpose was TO offer
a leadership training program TO-
young college men and women
and two four-week summer ses-
sions have been held each year.
They are planned to provide
young people with highly varied
backgrounds with a common
pride in their heritage and to help
prepare them as the Jewish COM
munity leaders of tomorrow.
Most OF the campers are select
81 on the basis OF recommends
lions from local community
groups. such as Jewish centers.
a:lIel foundations and syna-
gogues. which look upon Bra7deis
as the training ground for their
future leadership. Others are rec
commended by graduates OF pre-
vious seasons and some are &C
cep-ed through individual apph-
cation.
The Brandeis Camp Institute.
headed by Steve Broidy. Allied
Artists film studios chief. as
president. is officially sponsored
by the Brandeis Youth Founda-
ton. whose president is Abraham
CONTINUED On Page 3s)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Setting for this vital brand OF
Judaism is the Brandeis Camp In
stitute at Santa susanna. just 80
miles northwest OF Los Angeles.
ve. ctten compared with the rug
ge6 Hills OF ancient Judea. Once a
vast cattle ranch and later hunt
ing lodge. the 2200 acres with
their rambling ranchhouses and
barns n ave for the past eight
wears housed college students,
teen-age youngsters and adult
community leaders in their never
ending quest for old truths and
new values.
Today. more than 1000 Jewish
men and women. boys and girls.
have shared in the rewarding dis
coverY and rediscoverY of them
selves as Jews through the sweet
song of the Havdalah sabbath
closing praYer). in serious dis
custom. and IN gay music and
dance.
FIST projected IS years ago by
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Mobile, Alabama
The Training Of American Jewish
Youth for Leadership
BY S. B. RAND

Copyright. 1885. Jewish Telesraphc Agency. lne)
faith coupled with the 10th Century
credo of Justice has emerged
an excitngly form of American Judaism
bedrock of religion praceed by
Moses and recognizing its cultural content
through active in music dance and
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-25
France ends two
 months boycott of world organization

UNIFIED NATIONS (P) A major U. N. controversy was resolved today when the gener- al assembly dropped the Alger- ian problem from it's 1855 a. genda and cleared the way for France to end it's two months boycott.
 The action came quickly and without opposition, but the sue cessful formula was found only after several weeks of inten- sive work behind the scenes.
 India's V. K. Krishna Menon finally won agreement yester- day of all parties on a propos- al which stated that: "The gen. eral assembl decises not to consider further the item entit led the quest of Algeria and is therefore no longer seized of this item on the agenda of the tenth session" In non-technical language, this means that the issue has been dropped from the agenda of the current ses- sion.
 The so nation political, com mittee quickly approved the proposal this morning in ' minute meeting without debate The general assembly itself then met one hour and later rat flied the motion by a unanimus vote.
 The F nation disarmament commission neared the end of its current round of talks with the East and West apparently as far apart as ever.
 Russia rejected a French com promise plan yesterday, term ing it part of western maneu- yer to avoid arms reduction by putting the emphasis on con- trol setup.
 The French plan called for a
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-25
Police queII unruIy mob with tear gus bomb

SAVANNAH, Ga. (P) Police fired tear gas bomb into an unruly mob which rioted in the heart of Savannah last night after the annual Savannah high Benedi,ine football game.
 One well-placed bomb did the job but not until six policemen had been injured and hundreds of dollars worth of firefighting equipment de- stroyed. Several persons were arrested for disorderly conduct
 The dis urbance centered a. round Savannah's main inter section where victors in the an nual cross-town football rival ,ry traditionally burn the "cof- fin" of the losers. Savannah won the game 9-6.
 Police said between 5000 and 1000 students, adults and spec tators jammed the area at fam ed Bull and Broughton streets. Some members of the crowd said police had no right to in terfere with the 'fcelebration"
 Tt was just one of those things" said one police officer Tt happens every year - only this time the students worked up a little more en ,husiasm than usual"
 When students from Savan- nah high sci fire to the "cof- fin" firemen were summoned to douse the blaze before it dam 1 aiged the pavement. Soon after the firenen arrived, dozens in the crowd set upon the hose Hire ex,ingishers and other fire l department equipment.
 l The mob attempted unsuc-
 cessfully to overturn two fire chiefs automobiles and inc pal trol wagon. An officer was in jured when a brick was thr-
 own through police patrol car Police and firemen wrestled
 the mob two hours before the tear gas ended things.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-25

PARIS (P) French foreign minister Antoine Pinay annou need today that France will re- sunme it's place in the U. N. gen eral assembly after a walkout that lasted almost two motnlls
 The decision, he told a spec ial news conference, was taken at a cabinet meeting tonight.
 French representatives stalk ed out of the U. N. on Sept. 30 in protest against a adecision to discuss the revolt in Algeria. France maintains that Algeria is part of it's own territory and no business of the United Ma tions. Today the U. N. assem- bly voted unanimously to drop the Algerian question.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-25
FaniIy of nine loses aII belongings in fire Thursday

ANCHORAGE (F) An unem- |ployed Spenard father of seven children, who spent his last dollar on a turkey for Thanks giving dinner, saw the farnily's trailer home, all their posses sions, and the dinner go up in smoke yesterday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Nugser and heir ' children were get ting ready to sit down to din- ner when an overloaded space ,heater started fire that level ed the trailer.
 The nine-mernber family had been living in the trailer and 8 small Is by 16 foot shack near by. Now they're living in the shack only.
 Meanwhile, donations have been pouring into the Spenard fire department for the family Another turkey to replace the bird lost in the fire came from an Anchorage grocer almost i'm mediately after word of the tragedy was received. An ap- peal for another space heater to warm the drafty shack bro- ught Is responses in matter of hours.
 Nusser is a mechanic and truck driver by trade and eff forts are being made to get him 3 job.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-25
No comment iron, official source available

LONDON (P) The News Chr onicle said today that British jets flew to 5O,000 feet and ga thered samples of the radioac- tive fallout from Russia's re- cent nuclear weapons test
 Official sources declined to discuss the report.
 The newspaper said the Rus sian test was So powerful that Soviet authorities must have cleared an area in their Siber- ian testing grounds twice the size of England and Wales to conduct it.
 The News Chronicle said the sacmples were collected yes erday and added:
 From first tests on the sam pies, atomic scientists at liar
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-25
Football rioters in Armenia handed sniff sentences

MOSCOW (P) Stiff prison sentences have been given 12 persons for starting a riot at a football game in Armenia.
 Veteran Western observers say the severity of the sentences ranging up to 25 years, indie ated political motivation in the rio.ing and smoldering discon- tent in the area.
 The 12 were tried by the Ar menian supreme court. They were charged with fomenting the riot Oct. 12 after disputed decision by a referee at Yere- van, capital of the Armenian Soviet Republic.
 Observers pointed out that in addition to the length of the sentences, it was extremely un- usual for defendants in such cases to appear before the sup reme court and for the case to be publicized
 The riot and cour. action were reported in the Yerevan newspaper Kommunist, which was received here,
 The newspaper said groups of hooligians and criminals us- ing dissatisfaction of a part of the crowd at the resu1. of the game started riots"
 It said attempts were made 10 lynch the referee, spectators and militiamen were stoned and the "riot was accompanied by violence and resistance to the representatives of author ity."
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-25
LOW OF 6 ABOVE HERE THANKSGIVING

Coolest Nov. 23-24 recorded here since the U. s. Coast & Geode,tic Survey Station was established in 1922 was clock ed Wednesday evening and Thursday morning, when rec ord of 6 degrees above zero was noted.
 Thursday evenings temper atures did not. as many per- sons had expected, go below this record. At 9 a. m. this morning the official thermom- e.er stood at IA above.
 With clear skies and fair weather forecast, it can be ex- pected the present cold snap will continue at least for an- other day or so.