davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
MAN WANTED
WITH CAR


Dependable; no experience necessary.
Apply 3707 Ga. ave. NV.
MEN !
Some Of our top men are leaving
to return to their studies. We need
sales-minded. honest men to re-
place them on established year.
round routes. We will train you
ipr a hishly enjoyable and, and profit t
JACK q JILL ICE CREAM Co,
1419 Z ST. sc. IA
YOUNG MAN. Immediately: high
school sraduate preferred: con-
stfuetion Job, vic. 14th and K NV,
hour; ze,hr. week 81. S-S7SSs Or
Y Ggi Sis Nan to learn clothing spd
haberdashery business; Goed salary
s sat5f aess Wilson s slvd. Sr "
YOUNG MAN, 81 to 30. white. we
have q good opportunity for some
one who Is Intelligent and In
terested in learning the wholesale
automotive business; 5-day week;
YOUNG MAN TO be trained as sales
man in HIN, tape recorders and
record depts. Box 354-s. Star.
YOUNG MAN able to type. Excel
lent opportunity for advancement.
IA psr w9 T1RE 20 phone sss ssS .o All
YOUNG MAN, to sell farm-fresh esss
direct TO housewives: salary and
SS honesty and character. Drivers H.
eense necessary; BANNER EGG 4
Y F48P G TH1 sa9s m Rlsir .s re- Il 10 So
s xnssAP PIX board. for ReAdS-Mix
Concrete Co. No experience neces-
sary but must know city and sub
urbB: 5h-day week, hours $3.50 I'm.
to 4:3O pm. and one-half day
saturday, overtime a After 40 hour hours
E fG5 sdy eoscsRfr CO. dDOls s1,2 TX <
st. NV. End d.. 3 to IL Tuesday.
See Mr.. Brown. No phone calls.
MIDDLE.AoEb MAN. white, assist
ant In funeral service; 8 nights q
week, from g. pm. until an;
2. c. drivers license. See M; I sny;
e a. s s S1tEl 75s r. P.n sSss ses
RELIABLE SANDWICH MAN; ref. req.
Good job, sober party. 5406 Queens
Chapel I'd. W. Hyatts. WA. 7-966o.
SUPER SERVICE STATION. silver
Spring area needs qualified men
capable Of handling road calls and
general service work; day and night
work available; full or part time.
9401 Ga. ave. No phone calls. %
PART-TIME SHOEMAKER AND
FINISHERr-Mornins. afternoon or
night. Must be fast. neat and de-
pendable. Non drinker. JU. 9-as64.
TIME FOR A CHANGE?
Are you tired Of waiting for pay
raises? Our sales department is
short Of manpower due to our sales
promotion program for the COM
ing $50 season. Applicants must he
aggressive, dependable, neat. and
willing TO work. We. train you. II
you are DESTROYS of making real
money with very good permanent
future MANAGEMENT possibilities.
aODly In person to sales dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
CLERK

Young lady. for permanent position:
general ONCE work. Company bene-
fits. willingness TO learn most i'm.
portant. Please apply in person.
ROSS JEWELRY CO.
S1I II st NE -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
DICTAPHONE
OPERATOR

o.daS week: interesting work witt
ment. Salary open, pleasant work.
ing conditions. complete corpora
tion benefits. Apply employment
ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
ACCOUNTANT

APPLIANCE MECHANIC, to service
Kelvinator appliances, refrigerators,
washers. driers and ranges. RCA
ranges. air-conditioning units, and
deep freeze appliances: company
benefits and top salary to .right
area. Apply in person to J. H.
simpson! SOUTHERN SERVICE,
INC. TOT Edgewood st. ne. No
APPLIANCES REPAIR MEN-Beneh
man and outside service man, ex-
H Tse1ss SSsd p 9sia G WiseoR.in
ave --5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
ROJTEMAN
ROUTE SALESMAN

Married man with sales
ability for well-established
route. Excellent opportunity
for man desiring permanent
position. High weekly earn
ings. Apply DUPONT LAUN-
DRY, 1885 Sherman ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
Laboratory Technician

Woman for research dept. Of
large trade association. ". Of
chemistry in school REQUIRED. Ap-
ply IN person. NATIONAL NeT1-
TUTE OF DRY CLEANING. 900
Burlington ave. Silver Spring. %
MAID, white. hotel rm. maid for
high-elsss bldg. for Sunday and
Apply Ct $500 wis. ave, bet. $50
am. and IL noon. and 60 pm.
MAssEUsE, must be exper.: fun or
part time. 3 days. 1929 = st. n Wa
End floor. ~
MEDICAL TECHNIOzAN, exper.. doc.
tors once: mornings. 6-day wk.
Salary open. Box 35-T. Star. -
NURSE, reg, for medical clinic; 40
hr. week.. medical and hosp. cover
age. "a days annual and 13 days
sick leave per year. Salary approx.
sos per wk. Call Elk. 3-503S. IS
NURSE. white, age $3.50. Live In
or out. Private hospital. Refer
ences. CO. 6-4754. 20
NURSES AIDE, white. for floor duty
In large nursing home: nice quar-.
tefs and surroundings: live In.
RefePenceg IN k-AI00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

ACCOUNTING CLERK. work in &C.
counting once of well established
Sookheenina nseessary VIII EN-. n.
phasis on payroll, Neatness and ac-
curacy with ability to get along
with other people necessary. Start
ing salary $1,000. Opportunity for
advancement, depending on ability.
BOX Af11-T Star. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
hELP-WoAAEN
General Office Clerk

white. IS 70 %. permsnsnt position,
ssTis.i e duties stDs. .sS sD ~ 80
6-day. 40-hr.. week with paid va
cations. Sick leave and other com.
pany Renefts; Call Tor apt. HU: b
GOVEREESs. white, experienced;
permanent position. excel. Working
and living conds, 2 boys AZ. 4
KINDERGARTEN TEACHER for pri-
yate school In Falls Church area.
Must have degree In education; ex.
perience preferred but not essen.
tial. Call JE, $4,000. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
MECHANICS
TRUCK-DIESEL

Good opportunity for experienced
lst-class mechanics with old estab-
lished firm. Steady year-round en-
Sitions Rsf tsr eesq reu Mirn ABBY
In person at 1874 23rd ST. NV.
Unless reliable, do not apply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

Experienced: good on figures and
a ss.i MACHINE sh sa,I must have goe dd
am. TO 2:30 pm. and 8 to IL pm.
DAYS each wk; S55 wk. and 2
good meals to start: age 25-45. Call
in person. 4 to 8 pm. TED LEWIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
HELP-MEN

ACCOUNTANT, 25 to So; BcS de-
gree or eoutlavent: experienced IN
operating complete set OF books;
some departmental costs involved
tion and pension benefits: paid
vacation: Starting salary. $4,000
Box 55-S. Star. "A
ACCOUNTANT to take full charge
Of industrial iobber book, expert
ence necessary, salary open. Call
Mr.. PHILLIPS. no. 2-6560 for in
terview. 80
ACCOUNTANT and once manager,
experienced wanted by City Ford
ni,ases az SStomoti E ofs,ee manas n.
ment. excellent salary. bonus and
other benefits. Reply Box 343-S.
star. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

Excellent opportunity with medical
organization. At least 3 years ex-
perisnee required, approximately
leave provided If needed. Full med
ical and disqualification coveraEe;
insurance and retirement dement's:
4Q-hr., 6-dav work week. Starting
salary. approximately S65 per week,
automatic salary increases yearly.
Call Elk. 3-593S for an appoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03
GROCERYMAN

Thoroughly experienced in self.
service supermarket: permanent 20.
sition to right person. Open Sun.
Falls Church, Va, -3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-03

-
MfLLWoRK ESTIMATOR - Excel
opportunity for well qualified mill
work estimator; must be capable
of preparing estimates: pricing and
serviclng Job is nee; salary open
BUILDERS MILLwoRK CO. cit
9th St NV. CO 5-IsS5. -
MOVING HELPERS AND DRIVERS
"a. experienced preferred but moi
essential; must be sober. ambition,
and hard workers: immed. OPEN
inss. Apply in person, 1881 N
OFFSET PLATE MAKER. journey.
man, with deep etch experience
permanent position with an ox.
pandlng concern. HAYNES L1THO-
OIL ish BURNER r MECHANIC. must b,
exper. Apply in person only, 1874
Florida ave. ne, %
Evening star., 1955-11-24
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HoNoRE M. CATUDAL

IT have visited Germany
many times over 40 years. said
an ex-President in q speech at
Bonn, Germany, one year ago
today. Who said this?
To-day is the 17lst anni-
versary of the birth Of "old
Rough and Ready" Q great
Mexican War general who be-
came President. Who?
3-Who was President when
Evening star., 1955-11-24
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWooD

Playing with his usual astute.
ness, old Mr.. Dale decided t.
handle the club suit in this hanC
with extreme caution. He real.
lied that if he failed to bring il
the clubs he couldn't t come withir
a mile of making his contract
His technique did not meet Will
the approval of Mr.. Muzzy-but
was correct. nevertheless.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
ASS
1764
%
&AKJ5432
WEST EAST
(Mr. Muzzyl (Mr. Masters)
AKJ2 A9754
0J10952 0K83
90 pKJ9654
%Q1098 49,
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AAQ106
VAC
oA1o873
ats
The bidding.
South West North East
10 Pass "a Pass
q INT pass MT All Yau q,
Evening star., 1955-11-24

South West North East
1o Pass "a Pass
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Mr.. Muzzy led the jack Of
hearts. Mr., Masters played the
king and Mr.. Dale won with the
ace. That was good break No. /.
The second break Mr.. Dale had
to make for himself. At trick
two he led the six of clubs and
played the deuce from dummy.
Mr.. Muzzy won with the eight
spot and Mr.. Masters showed out,
discarding a small diamond.
This confused Mr.. Muzzy no
end. Whose trick is it?" he
asked, frowning. The cards were
faced and the eight proved to be
high. Mr.. Muzzy wasn't sure he
liked this development.
He had been secretly gloating
over his club holding and had
been able to figure out Gust
barely that he could stop the
run of the suit II Mr.. Dale took q
flrst-round finesse of the jack.
Shaking his head In beWilder-
ment, he finally came out with
the ten Of hearts, which was won
in the closed hand with the
queen. Now Mr.. Dale led his last
club and took the marked finesse.
Thus he won six club tricks, one
diamond, two hearts and spade
for four no-trump.
Mr.. Muzzy would never have
thought Of ducking the first club
trick completely. Therefore it
was hard for him to believe that
anyone would.
THAT is. without question, the
luckiest thing ever saw" he
complained. "a man pulls the
wrong card and it happens to be
the only play to make the con-
tract. You did intend to f1nesse
the jack on the first club lead.
didn't you. Dale?"
Mr.. Dale smiled. IT guess I
was Just careless" he replied.
Of course. the old boy knew
what he was doing. He figured
that If the clubs broke 81, he
could concede one trick and then
bring home the balance of the
suit. II they broke 40. with four
clubs in Mr.. Masters hand. the
contract was hopeless with any
play.
But If Mr.. Muzzy had the four
clubs then it would be murder to
play the jack on the first round.
That would have held Mr., Dale
TO three club winners instead Of
the six he actually got.
tcopyriEht. 1855. General Features Corn,
Evening star., 1955-11-24
GIVES THANKS

Thanksgiving dearly loved festival OF home ana harvest
celebrated by Americans all over the world
The Thanksgiving celebrated at Plymouth BY the
thankful Pilgrims
When George Washington President he proclaimed
Nov 26 1889 Of national Thanksgiving But for many
years there regular national Thanksgiving Day in the
United States.
President Abraham Lincoln proclaimed the last Thurs
day November day Of national thanksgiving This proc
each by the President Of the United
States of each state issue similar proclamation
Pilgrim family and their Thanksgiving turkey With
home vegetables and cranberry
With the turkey went home vegetables and cranberry
sauce. And there plenty of pumpkin pies too.
Paste this picture cereal box cardboard and color with
crayons Put It in dining honor the brave little
band who took time to give thanks in the wilderness long
5s 81 Violet Moore HigsinE AP NewsteatureO
TOMORROW: Threugh the woods ErandmotheE's house
Evening star., 1955-11-24

South Carolina adopted the
Ordinance of Notification, l23
years ago today?
Answers on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1955-11-24
WHY WE SAY
= .

FoREcAsTING RUIN: When
we use the expression that some
one series havoc" today. We mean
that they forecast ruin for them
selves or others. Havoc was q
medieval war cry which was used
TO order armies 10 pillage cities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

Tonight, simply apply a bit Of
penetrating LANoIN Plus Liquid
to your face before retiring.
That's all there is to II. Tomorrow
morning when you awaken you
will surely believe an angel had
touched your skin with q magic
wand while you slept. All skin
dryness viii be gone and your
dry skin worries win be ended
as long rs you continue using
LANoLM Plus Liquid regularly.
Little lines and "crow'sfeet" win
begin to soften and fade, become
much less noticeable.
And makeup! See how much
more smoothly and perfectly It
goes on. See your skin made
softer and smoother by LAnoLIN
Plus Liquid. Only 81 plus tax.
Get yours today for q surpris-
ingly lovelier look tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

To accomplish all this, the
Unification Act Of l947 must
be repealed, since unification
of the services has proven a
failure. Neither fish, fowl nor
flesh, it is the basic obstacle TO
the development Of sound and
realistic strategy. In Winston
Churchill's words, "Air mas
terry is today the supreme ex-
preston Of military power, and
fleets and armies, however nee
essary, must accept a subordi-
nate rank" Only an invincible
Air Force can achieve air mas
terry. And only air mastery. in
our hands, can prevent the
nuclear destruction Of our
nation.
The Evelutisa Fhsery
Bur old ideas die hard; and
vested interests cling tena-
ciously to their accustomed
position of power. Small won
der. therefore, that Admiral
Radford, Chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff. has publicly
asserted that he is against fun
damental changes in our mill
tary strategy and that if any
such changes are to be made
they should come gradually,
las a process of evolution"
Time and again ! have
warned my countrymen that
while we evolve" thus COM
fortably, an inconsiderate
enemy may overtake us and
destroy US.
Qusssion Of Survival
l AM compelled to warn them
again that as a result Of COM
placency in our defense estab-
lishment, plus failure to face
or reveal the facts, Russia is
already overtaking US.
We have no time left for
gradual evolution" Funda-
mental changes must be made,
and at once, if we are to survive.
NEXT QUESTION: rs Co
Exisfeace P0ssibie?" q reader
asks. SyagR,ss Rhee, Presi-
deaf Of the Repsbiic Of Korea,
answers in next weeks "Pve
Got q QsesfiOs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
DON'T LET CENSORSHIP DESTROY US!
Continued from preceding page

counsel" In the past. things
moved more slowly. But now
we cannot rely on enemy action
to spur us to last-minute. maxi
mum effort. A future enemy
would aim at the complete and
immediate destruction Of our
industrial set-up. There won't
be any time for second-guess-
ing on strategy.
In a democracy such as ours,
enemy agents can move with
comparative freedom. As a
consequence, the enemy Is even
better informed than some Of
our top officials, who often get
facts colored by political expe-
diency.
Therefore, our strength must
be inherent, and obvious to
all. A free society cannot win
a war by deception or sur
prise. That is why there must
be no censorship. no twisting.
no slanting. no covering up.
The shocking condition Of
our national security. no secret
to the enemy, must be known
by the American people as
well. SO that we can prepare
while there is still time.
Mere Than AGoasy
The recent 35-per-eent in
crease in production of our
B-52 bombers is a meaningless
sop to the nations anxiety over
Russia's expanding air power.
The appropriation of more
money for the Air Force will
not alone solve the problem.
The whole military philosophy
must be changed, or we shall
forever trail the rest of the
world, not only in conventional
aircraft. but in intercontinental
ballistic missiles (IBM) and
even in man-made earth satel-
lite development.
We must remove the curse
of the outmoded strategy Of
balanced forces and free the
American creative genius from
the confines of this fallacious
concept. We must recognize
the Air Force, and its expert
leadership in air war, as the
dominant factor in our military
establishment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
Rockville WOman's Club Hears
OF Defense, Red Cross Work

Feb. 10 was Civil Defense and
Red Cross Day at the Rockville
Woman'S Club.
Mrs. George Taylor, Civil De-
tense Chairman, arranged the
program and introduced the prin-
cipal speaker, Adm. Roy Hart
wig, Deputy Director of Civil De-
Tense for Montgomery County.
Adm. Hartwig said the most
important thing individuals could
do was to learn how to take care
of ourselves and others in case
of an emergency. Here is where
the Red Cross plays an imports
ant role with rs free courses in
mass feeding, first aid, and home
nursing. Following Adm. Hart
wigs talk, Mrs. A. L. Russell, an
instructor in home nursing, and
Mrs. Fowler, chairman of home
nursing service spoke. Miss Carr,
Red Cross staff aide showed a
film, Danger is your Compan-
ion." A number of members have
signed up for first aid and home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
Jean Ann Creel
Flights TrOth to
William MOckbee

Of interest to their many
friends throughout the County is
the announcement this week by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Creel of
Chevy Chase of the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Jean Ann
Creel, to Mr.. William Lee Mock
bee, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
E. Mockbee of Potomac.
Both young people are recent
graduates of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High school. Miss Creel is
now a student at Grove City Col
lege in Grove City, Pa, and Mr..
Mockbee will resume his studies
at the same institution this
month. Mr.. Mockbee is affiliated
with radio station WIDOW, Whea-
ton, as a staff announcer.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17

2:30 until 5 pm. Those assisting
Mrs. Cromwell at the tea table
during the afternoon will be the
president of the Guild, Mrs.
Rowan Erb, Mrs. Raymond P.
Black, Mrs. Stewart Labat, Mrs.
Julian Whiting and Miss Mary
Almoney. This is always a de-
lightful affair and one which you
ladies will not want to miss. 1t
is not restricted to members of
the Guild. The public is cor
daily invited.
Then on Wednesday Lent be-
gins and during the six weeks
there will be a series of union
services at 8 pm. with the Pro
teStant Churches of Rockville. A
complete schedule of these serv-
ices will be found on the church
page of this weeks Sentinel.
Lent brings another traditional
event, too, and that is the World
Day of Prayer. This year it will
be observed by the six Protestant
Churches of Rockville on Friday,
Feb. Is. The service will be held
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17

nursing courses. The Club well
comes non-members to enroll al
so. Anyone interested may call
Mrs. Lee Nichols, Pc. 2-4685.
The. club voted to buy two
books for the Rockville Public
Library as memorials to the late
Mrs. George Ninas and Mrs. Mar
garet Welsh.
1t also voted to send $40 to
the Crusade for Freedom and SIS
for Conservation Prizes, another
county project.
Mrs. Harold Smith, Internation-
al Relations Chairman, presented
the club with a citation received
from the Pan-American Union in
appreciation of 120 Fundamental
Education Booklets sent to a
teacher in Ecuador.
Mrs. Leo Mccarthy was voted
into membership.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Lee Nichols, Mrs. A. L.
Russell, and Mrs. Robert Thorn
son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
NEWS FROM
PoolesviIIe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Poolesville 2II8

Mrs. John G. Fawcett, who was
chairman of the March of Dimes
Drive for Mothers Night in this
area, is pleased to report that
5000 more was collected this year
than last. She wishes to thank
all the volunteers and those who
gave so generously to help make
the drive for polio victims a
great success.
The Monocacy Homemakers
met on Thursday at the Fire
House in Beallsville. Hostesses
were Mrs. Charles G. Blake, Mrs.
Leland Clark, Mrs. F. M. White
and Miss Cora Clever. AS the
president, Mrs. Dale Ferril, was
ill, the vice president, Mrs. Clark,
conducted the meeting, with
about 25 present.
Leaving last Thursday for
Sarasota, Fla, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Grub, Mrs. Dunbar
Grub, Mrs. Lloyd Grub and
Miss Dorothy Grub. They ex-
pect to be away several weeks.
Mrs. Charles Kohlhoss, ST.,
visited her daughter in New
York City several days last week,
flying up on Monday and return
ing on Wednesday. Miss Nancy
10 Kohlhoss, who has been work
ing as an airline hostess out of
LaGuardia Airport for the past
year, started her new assign
ment on Monday with the Ameri-
can Airlines. Mrs. and Mrs.
Kohlhoss visited relatives in
Washington over the weekend.
Mrs. Hilton Shepherd of Geor-
gia is visiting her mother, Mrs.
L. F. Brooks, in Poolesville.
Mrs. Marshall Hersperger and
Mrs. L. A. Chiswell were host
esses on Friday and again on
Saturday to 40 of their friends.
After a delicious luncheon, bridge
was enjoyed during the after
noon. The days were snowy and
cold but the cheer and welcome
inside made up for travelling
difficulties.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Daniel over the ar
rival of a baby daughter at
Frederick Hospital on Feb. g..
The young lady's name is Jean
Wayman and she has a sister,
Susan Marie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
But Weekend
Lists Dances.
Little Theatre
BY Mrs. John Diamond, HI
Pc. G-23I2

We have written many times,
and with great pride, of our
good friends and neighbors who
make the news. Certainly one
of Rockville's citizens is "the
man of the hour" these days and
hit the headlines last week. We
are, of course, speaking of Mel
Reese, who was selected by the
County Council to be the new
manager of Montgomery County.
Certainly with all the splendid
editorials and news stories that
have been written about him in
the past week, there is little we
can add except to say that Rock
vile may well be proud that
member of her citizenry was
chosen for this high post. With
his past record of achievement
we feel he comes to his new
position well qualified and that
the choice of the County Council
was a good one.
Last week when we wrote of
the weather as being news, we
thought it was, but we guess
Fridays blizzard can't be over
looked. Many activities on the
party circuit were cancelled.
The Citizens for Good Govern
ment dance scheduled for Fri
day night has been postponed to
Friday, Feb. Is. We understand
the place is the same, the time
the same, and even the decora-
tons will be the same! Kens-
ington Armory, 9 to II, semi
formal, and with Stew Jamison
playing the dance tunes, are the
facts. So you folks who were
disappointed will still have an
opportunity to have some fun
and support this affair, the pro-
ceeds going to Rockville's Recrea-
ton Center.
This weekend, of course, will
be one for the books. Friday
night there are the two dances
st. Mary's parish dance at St.
Mary's Church and Chris t
Church Mems Club dance at Be-
thesda Country Club. Then on
Saturday the two showings of
the Walt Disney movie in tech
nicolor, $50 Dear to our Hearts"
at 10 am. and 2 pm. at the West
Rockville Elementary School.
Then come Saturday night there
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17

at the Baptist Church from 1:30
until 2:30 and there will be a
program of sacred music and
meditation period with prayer.
Mrs. Walter Taylor will be the
speaker and for any who are
interested, there will be baby
sitting facilities provided. (The
Sentinel also carries further in
formation concerning this event
on the church page.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
Water Perils Auto Ignition System
In Winter : Tank Up on Alcohol

Do you have trouble starting
your car these mornings, espe-
cially after sudden changes in
temperature?
Or does your motor spit and
sputter?
If so, advises Keystone Auto
mobile Club, your car may be a
victim of moisture. Hard start
ing and motor misses can be
caused by water in the ignition
system or in the fuel line.
Here are some suggestions by