davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
modern design for
modern living
BROOK PARK

Six exciting coIors IN beouti-
fully modem Brook Pork din
ner wore Of break -resistont
Melmoc plostic. Sofe in dish
wusher, sufe for the Riddles to
hondle. Lustrous non fodinq
colors in chortreuse. ennerold,
burgundy, Peorl 0roy. pink ond
block.
is piece storter set 1875
20 piece storer SET 1895
Wl5ls--sl Housewares, ~ Floor. North
Bldg. also Chevy Chose. Aiexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Autoyre
.lustrechrorne
bathroom
ACC,ESSO CRIES

Gleoming chrome finished oc-
cesscries TO moke your both
Q Place Of beouty.
Top 70 botiom:
Toilet tissue holder grips Sc
cureIy yet snops n ond or
eosiIy for refiIIing, l.z0
Towel Boz, N. long, i.1o
49, toweI Dor. 10
-" towel Dor 1.s9
Add A Rock o,i,siIiory tcwel
rock or dyer hooks over ony
~ q longer towel Dor, I'D
WGl-iicuseworss, ~ Floos. Norm
eido- .oiso Chevy Cboss. Alssondrie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
laeat-resistanf
gay Jackstravv
ARISTO- MATS
lz.l,, 2 4o

6oily patterned stove Utility
rsots Of steel NTH boked-on
enoneI design, backed with
osbestos. Easy TO care for.
long-weorino. Aristo-nuts Do.
not chip. scrotch 81 peel N
Flair Fown Brown Charcoal
or Cheer.
Wei f3ousewnres, Isl Floor, l1crtS
Bid9. also CHEVY chose. Alexopdri0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
adjustable, steel
Rid-Jid Knee Room
IRONING TABLE
g

All steel ventiloted top. odiuss-
oble from st0nding - siffino
height. Chrome -pIoted LEGS,
boxed eponael TOP. Mon slip
plostic feet Won't NOR floors.
Adjusts costly for heights from
a to IS inches.
wei Housewares, IL FIoor. Norsh
eldg. I. oiso clseay chnse. Aiss1adris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

Continued on next passl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
FAIRFAX COUNTY

10 Niles From B. &, Line
3-bedrn. rambler. all utilities; bus
service; large Handicapped fenced lot;
kitchen equipped. Immediate &C.
quick sale BY OWNER. Al LIST trust,
balance on terms to suit. Open Sun
FL. s.ss77 or NE. s-5o2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
ONE-ACRE

Corner lot with trees and circular
this Immaculate 2-yr. -old brick Cape
Cod. Built-to-crder house. Has lge
liv. I'm. with doors to rear patio.
din rn. cleo. kit. with breakfast
nook, den. Upstairs are 2 big bed
rms. Pegged oak floors, Ia baths.
. firepls., rec. rm. SPACE, most at
traetiVsly dec, better than new rev
highways. Reasonable priced at
SIS,750. For details phone Mr..
SAGE. IA. 5-6S0O; ewes. Ell, 6-3646.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.
2055 wilson Blvd. ArL 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

TAKOMA PARK-6-unit bldg; @
bedrm. apis; s44. 900. 6-unit bldg;
l-bsdrm, apis, $4,000 p. D
home, Spring I-7453. HE. 4-0577.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ONLY si4.a5o for this completely
rooms. hv. rm., din. rm.. den and
kit. downstairs; . Ice. bedrms. up;
full. bsnt.. with new heating plant.
Included at this price Is an extra
corner lot with ample space for 9
nice garden and outdoor living. All
Anchor fenced. Located close in.
Conv. to everything. CT or conven-
tional. Terms. Don't miss this one.
Call Mr., Sage, IA. 5-6S00: eyes,
Ell. 6-3646, with
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
o05h Wilsnn blvd Arl on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
OPEN SUNDAY
100 TIL $50
SMALL ESTATE

Consisting OF attractive well-buil,
brick Colonial dwelling Of o rooms
3 baths, with inclosed breeZeway
and attached garage. Also chicken
house; on approximately 8 acres.
Spring is about to burst into bloom
on the level beautifully Handicapped
The present owner win be your
neighbor. Maybe you can qualify
to live in this 300-acre region, OF
semi-country living. Priced at S37,-
500 the down payment will depend
on your sbility to pay. To see II
today.
Directions; From Tyson's Corner by
Route z or Chain Bridge I'd. pro-
coed "a miles toward LeeSburR to
our open" sign. ON left, or ar
range for an appointment at a
later date.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
Pas N. Monroe st.
Arlinston, Va ia. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

GOOD Sc. LOCATION-Doubie
store with apis, End fir. Store
now vacant Apis. income S162 mo.
Owner will take S25 900 LIST trust at
so. Price S32. 500. Call
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21

Hill Pastor, Rev. Arthur L. War.
ner, as director. Several fam
lilies from Flower Hill will par
ticipate and any who have not
signified their intentions would
do well to get in touch with the
pastor. This is the churchs pro-
gram for vacationing as a family
unit, in a real vacation spot in
the Catoctin Mountains, on a
limited budget.
The pastor will also be an
Adult Leader in the Junior Camp
which follows the week after
Family Camp, opening Aug. Z.
About a dozen Flower Hill Jun
Tors are planning to attend that
camp and others wanting to go
should contact the pastor The
fee for the week is SIS.
There were q at last week s
Flower Hill Day Camp and old
and young are learning of the
treasure TO be found in the woods
behind the church. 1t meets every
Thursday from 10 o'clock to 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Olney Church Plans
Dinner on August 6

st. Peters Church, Olney, will
hold its third annual summer din
ner and fair on Saturday August
6, beginning at 2 p. m. at Sher-
wood School, Sandy Spring.
Crispy fried chicken, country
ham and fresh sweet corn are
only three of the many delicious
items on the menu. The price
of the dinner will be S150 for
adults and IS cents for children.
There will be a country store
with a wide variety of merchan-
disc from which to choose.
Fresh vegetables of the season;
such as sweet corn, tomatoes, etc.
will be available at the vegetable
stall.
The cake counter will feature
the prize cakes of the ladies of
the parish, and the fancy work
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Does Sucker
EUer Get an
EUenBreUk?

Homeowners seldom give this
sucker an even break.
That's the sucker or water
sprout" that comes out on tree
trunks around this time. Suckers
are lot like tonsils: Probably
they won't do any harm, but
sometimes may do a lot of good,
according to E. J. Ledger, field
representative of the DaVey Tree
Expert Co.
For the newly planted tree
they will serve to quickly in
crease the trees deficient leaf
area. And if not allowed to re-
main too long, they will assist
the tree in building a sturdy
trunk better able to resist future
storms. Permitted to grow large
and then cut off, they may leave
trunk scars that are unsightly
for several years.
With established trees, most
people want to remove suckers
for aesthetic reasons when they
first appear. At this stage, they
can be plucked off readily and
do not require a pruning oper-
alton. Early removal likewise
tends to discourage future
growth.
For trees and shrubs that
sucker too persistently at the
ground line, such as lilac, per-
manent results may be had by
trimming away all sucker growth
and subjecting the base to total
darkness for year or two. This
is easily done by fitting small
sections of building paper around
the base and covering them with
just enough soil to hold the pa
per in place.
Sucker growth may occur on
many varieties of deciduous
trees, but it is seen quite fire.
quently on fruit trees and such
favorite shade and ornamentals
as lindens, soft naples and
lilacs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Grim Funeral
Held July -
In Rockville

Funeral services were held
July 10 at the Colonial Funeral
Home, Rockville, for Mrs. Edith
Milton Potts Grim, so, of 2O5
Park Rd.. Rockville. Mrs. Grim
died July 9 in a Baltimore Hos.
pital after a long illness.
Burial was in the cemetery at
Hillsboro, Va. where her parents
are also inferred.
Mrs. Grim is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Mildred F. Get
tings, and Barbara Ann, and six
sons. A. Clifton, William NJ, C.
Franklin, c. Samuel, w. Milton
and James H., all of Rockville.
Other survivors include broth
er, George Pitts of Adamstown, a
sister. Mrs. Easter Cullen of
Leesburg, Va. and five grandchil-
dren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
PARIS Spring Rally
To Finance BillbOards

Pastors of all denominations
are requested by Wilton j. Bos-
well, Outdoor Poster Chairman
of the Maryland Christian En-
deavor Union, to publicize in their
churches at Rally at four-Coun-
ty PARIS Spring Sunday Aug. Z
beginning at 2:30 p. m. with r. G.
lie Tourneau as speaker.
Mr.. LIE Tourneau is the we'll
known manufacturer of earth
moving equipment, who donates
his money and time to aid worth
while religious projects. In this
case, the entire proceeds from the
collection will aid in erecting
four color billboards along Mary
land highways next winter and
spring.
These huge billboards have a
universal interdenominational
Come to Church" invitation and
Mr.. Boswell says that he hopes
to have enough in Maryland to
help increase attendance in all
churches.
Because of this he is appealing
TO all Maryland pastors for help
in publicity. Pastors are asked to
announce the program from their
pulpit and in their church bull
latins and to promote Car Cara
vans from their church to Mary
lands unique four-County spot.
In similar program at PARIS
Spring with Gov T. R. McKeldin
as speaker pastors in the 4 coun-
ties were so cooperative that
Chairman Boswell was encourag-
ed to make his appeal state wide
this year because the use of the
posters is not restricted to any
particular section of the state.
The beautiful full size four
color posters are supplied by In
ternational c. E. at cost of
about 81 and are used across the
nation. Sing companies donate
space on their billbOards and put
the posters free of charge as
public service to the state dur
ing their slack season. They re-
main up until bumped" by pay
ing customers. One poster on
US 240 was still up in May when
plans were being made by the
4 County officers for next win
ter's program.
Last winter because of short
age of funds the Maryland Union
could not supply posters for all
Billboards made available but Mr.
Boswell hopes that the collection
/ taken at the lie Tourneau pro-
/ gram will make it possible to fill
all available billboards next win
ter and spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
.Dignitaries Assist in Laying
Free Methodist Cornerstone

Church dgntares of the area Joined with members of
the congregation of the Free Methodist church of Rockville
IN cornerstone-ayng ceremony Wednesday evening to
brlng INTO reality $4,000 building program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
New Juvenile
Bomb Squad
Held for Court

Three juveniles who claim they
learned the formula for home
made bombs from newspaper &C.
counts of last years Bethesda
bomb incident" were arrested Fri.
day afternoon, charged with set
ting off two explosions near Four
Corners. They are being held
for Juvenile Court.
About 9 o'clock Thursday eve
ming a bomb exploded across
ColesVille Rd from Indian
Spring Country Club. Fragments
fell within two feet of a golfer
on the ninth tee.
A second explosion went off
about $3.50 Friday afternoon in
a wooded lot near Indian Spring
Market. Montgomery County
Police Cpl Harold TreadwelI,
who was in the area, apprehend-
ed the three youths.
When ingredients for the
bombs were uncovered in the
basement of one of the juveniles,
the boys explained that they had
purchased all the material at a
local drug store. 1--WE just made
the bombs for fun" apologized
the youths.
The bombs consisted of a short
length of lead pipe, filled with
the homemade explosive and
sealed at both ends. A cord fuse
entered the charge through a
small hole drilled in the side Of
the pipe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21

booth will have articles suitable
for gifts. For the children there
will be supervised pony rides.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21

The program is made up of a
new addition to the church and
a remodelling of the existing
structure When completed, the
church proper will seat 24O wor.
shippers as compared to its pres
ent capacity of 125.
The new addition will contain
Sunday school rooms, a minister's
study and nursery. Total cost
of both projects will be $4,000
The funds have been raised
through the efforts of the congre.
cation.
Taking part in the Wednesday
night ceremony. was Bishop NJ. d.
Ormston of the Eastern Area of
the church. the Rev. c. d. Weinel,
district superintendent of the
Maryland-Virginia conference,
and a representative of the Rock
vile City government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Local Recruiter
Wants to Talk
About New Plan

How would yOu-yOung
man-like to work, study and
travel with others you have
grown TO know and like?
If the idea appeals to you,
the man to talk to is M/Sgt.
Lester II. Oxendine, new U. 5.
Army Recruiter stationed at
the Old Courthouse building,
Rockville.
Sergeant OXendine, who re.
Gently succeeded Sgt. Richard
Bailey as area recruiting Off.
Ger for the Army, will be glad
to explain the Unit Rotation
plan that enables a recruit to
stay i'm the same unit during
his enlistment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
BY Helen Settler

Volunteers of Twinbrook.
Broadwood Manor and Silver
Rock have been working for over
a month on building a new pavil-
lion inc Calvin Recreation area.
1t has finally been completed,
thanks to the many people who
donated money, materials, and
manpoWer.
The financial aid was given by
Mr.. Geeraert and Mr.. Di Maio,
who contributed $3.50 each.
Through the efforts of Mack
Wells, an employee of the COM
pany, Rockville Crushed Stone
Quarry gave all the sand and
gravel for the cement base of the
pavilion. And George Knill do
mated the use of his time and
his truck to haul the sand and
gravel to the Recreation area.
Those who spent spare time on
doing the actual construction of
the pavilion are: Messrs. French,
Dare, Noonan, Champion, Green,
Arlander, Nichols, Matheney,
Rowe, Mclaughlin, Ecker, Del
BalZio, Pierce, Jenkins, Curly,
Smith, Mattingly, McEver, Stamp
er, Boyd, McMenimen, and Car
son.
TWinbrook, Broadwood Manor
and Silver Rock can now enjoy
picnicing under a beautiful new
pavilion. The Calvin Recreation
Committee extend their thanks
to all these contributors to this
worthwhile community project
The Vacationers this week are
the Walter Jenkinses, of Grandin
Avenue. They preferred to take
small trips which would give
them plenty of variety, instead
of a prolonged stay at one spot.
They visited with friends at
Cove's point on the Chesapeake,
and one of their most interesting
iaunts was trip up through the
lush farm country of PennSyl-
vania, around York and LancaSt-
er. There they saw the Amish
people and did some shopping in
the Amish markets.
Another Broadwood baby ar
rived this week-an 8 pound /
ounce baby girl-at Bethesda
Naval Hospital. The big day was
Saturday. The mother and Daddy
are Mr.. and Mrs. William Phil
lips of Viers Mill Road. Well
have Miss Phillips name for you
next week.
And Bonnie Sue. Bayles' "bab-
les" won a prize on the Calvin
Recreation Doll Contest last Fri
day. They were her boy and girl
Guatemalian dolls, dressed in
their native costumes. They won
forSt prize for the most unusual.
The latest on our Calvin Rec
reation area is that the pavilion
has now been completed, thanks
to the efforts of many of our
neighbors. 1t was designed by
BroadWood'S Gordon Rudd and is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21

a young minister, Wendell Gross,
a graduate of Furman University
and a student at Southern Bap-
fist Theological Seminary in
Louisville, Ky, as the revival
speaker. Mr.. Gross is serving as
the church's assistant pastor this
summer.
Jerry Kruhm, a music major
at Stetson University, DeLand,
Fla, will be the minister of
music.
A social hour has been planned
after each evening service. The
church is located on Old George
town Rd. at the corner of eros
venor La.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Mt. Zion to Hold
One Week Revival

The Mt Zion Baptist church.
also known as the Church in the
Wildwood-will conduct a youth
led revival beginning July 81 at
1870 p. m. and running through
Aug. Z.
The church is placing special
emphasis on the revival and
hopes to have a heavy youth at
tendance. Adults are also well
come.
Speaker for the revival will be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
In BrOadlOOOd Manor Silver Rock
Volunteers Complete Work
On New Calvin Pavilion

really something to see-of mod
ern construction and different
from any others in this area.
Speaking of projects, Broad
wood men seen working at the
Twinbrook Swimming Pool,
which now has the wall up
around the diving end, were Sam
Carr and, of course, Gordon Rudd.
We are requested to voice an
other plea for help from you
other pool members. How about
it?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Community Chest
Fall Drive Planned

National Capital Area Commu-
nifty Chest Federation leaders an
nounce that they will go ahead
with plans for a Community
Chest campaign this fall. How
ever, they said it is very likely
that the first United Fund cam
paign can be held in 1856.
For many months the Chest
Federation has taken the lead in
urging other major Embarrassing
organizations to join in the crea-
ton of a new United Fund to
eliminate separate drives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
Bond Sales Reach
48 Percent of Goal

Montgomery County bought
4S.4 per cent of its 1855 quota of
series E and H savings bonds
through June, putting it in eigh-
teenth place in the State. The
County goal is S3,700,000 for the
year; so far, S1,792,691 worth
have been sold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-21
To Speak on Spirit
At Flower Hill

j Next Sunday the pastor of the
Flower Hill Church of the
j Brethren will present a sermon
on the theme, THE Fruits of the
Holy Spirit The Holy Spirit
9is Gods gift TO every man, not
just a chosen few.
A week from this Sunday, July
81, the Family Camp will open at
Camp Pencil, with the Flower
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Grange Will Sponsor
Tour for Farmers
NEW YORK

The National Grange Is spon-
soring a goodwill tour to Europe
for its members. their families
and agriculture-min friends.
The tour, which will sail from
New York on the America on
September 9. will visit London.
Amsterdam, Brussels. Cologne,
Wiesbaden. Heidelberg, Lucerne
and Paris before returning to
New York on October II.
The tour is so scheduled to al
low time for both general sight
seeing and for visits to farms
where American Grange mem
bers will have a chance to OBJ
serve European agricultural
methods and talk with European
farmers.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

- ~ = =
Hawaiian royalty using the
present main building Of the Nj
umalu Hotel as a central lobby,
with q lagoon-style swimming
pool.
For good m easure. Kaiser
wants about 100 cabanas along
the waterfront for cocktail par
ties and beach loaflng.
At present there is no lagoon
fronting the property just a
clear jade and blue stretch of
ocean. But that's no problem to
Kaiser. He's just completed an
agreement with the Hawaiian
whereby he'll build
q four-acre lagoon to his own
taste. plus an open ocean front
beach.
The cost Of the whole opera
ton? Anywhere from $14 to $40
million.' it is estimated.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

- a. "a - s-SssS-sas
his associate. national real estate
developer Fritz B. Burns. Here's
what they plan for the resort:
/. A large hotel similar to
Miami's new Fontainbleau,
fronting a lagoon, with conyen-
ton facilities for 5000. people.
2. A series Of about so honey
moon cottages" complete units
each with multiple bedrooms and
full home facilities. These will
come high-maybe $125 per day.
Each will have its own private
swimming pool.
3. Over 200 units for modest
budgets but in the same lush
setting. These will be suites and
lanai rooms in two-story build
ings with scattered swimming
pools and sunbathing places.
4. Hawaiian Village of palm
"huts" with interiors
far beyond the dreams of old
Evening star., 1955-06-05

stone Park Co. and National
Park Service officials. has ar
ranged preseason and post-sea-
son tours within Yellowstone
Park.
These trips include one-day
tours from Livingston. Mont, to
Old Faithful Geyser and return,
and one day tours to the Grand
Canyon Of the Yellowstone and
return.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Kaiser. 10 Build.
tS-Acre Resort
AT Waikiki
HONOLULU.

An 18-acre waterfront tract in
Waikiki is going to get the full
treatment-a resort designed to
fit the Polynesian dreams of
thousands of Hawaii visitors but
with the plush trim that Amer
leans seek anywhere.
Glue to the scope of the new
resort are the names of the de-
velopers: Henry j. Kaiser and
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Preseason Trips
Open to Yellowstone
Nor

Trips to Yellowstone National
Park before and after the regu-
lar summer park season, June
20 to September 8, are available
to railroad travellers.
The Northern Pacific Railway,
in cooperation with the Yellow
Evening star., 1955-06-05

f7ISIO IORIC FOkI WELCOMES INVADERS NOW
Great Lakes cruise passenger climbed
Macknac British defenders built thick walls native
cold still approaches
Mackinac
cruising Great Lakes
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
Internal Revenue
Agents

dInomaS M. Robinson, district
director OF Internal Revenue aG'
Vlsed today that as a result of
recent legislation and autbori-
Iles granted the Commissioner 81
internal Revenue by CONGRESS- the
anternal Revenue Service is now
authorized to recruit a large NM INV
Der OF Internal Revenue Agents
I'M IS a real opportunity for
nIen with an accounting back
saouna 10 enter the government
oaIeer service, which provides
+laLy advantages to those d~esiring
niaAe accounting their career
IhoSe interested in taking an
examination to qualify for 15+o on
mai Revenue Agent s6o,11d 60 80
touch Immediately with tba 81 Ioon -
Service. NeVehue
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
Enid Girl Is One
Of Americas Ton
Junior RifIemen

washington, D.. Q. - May g.
Janice Mary Bremen, 10, became
one of Americas top Junior rifle
men 1t wa announced here TODAY
by the National Rifle Association
OF America as the young shooter
was awarded the DISTINGUISHES
RIfleman Medal, highest Junior
rifle shooting award in the nation
The new high ranking shooter
to join the country's select grolIn
OF high ranking marksmen' had
to shoot hundreds of targets over
a period of several months and
climb through IA lower oualifica~
tlon National Rifle Association
ratings.
The new distinguished shooter
5 the youngster of Mr.. and Mrs
In a. Bremen, Enid, Montana.
no attends Saint Thomas School
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
Coolies Thank
Helpers In Old
FIddIerS Contest

dhanks to Lloyd Sather. mansso,
CLUB cb1 GG n af his Of em the Triangle Site
3rd annual Old FiddIerSs e. mat the
RRaannccee went over. with a bang K R9pq
nanen Hands did a good lob nntt par
o oeC 'ne music along with our SIS Wig
lst place George Stevenson cH.v
oI 5ng Soaring Rte, Sidney. may
Sr ARD p PI . - Bud Berry of Fairview
Mont. bacon OF Molly,
'4RageS were Mrs. Dick Hasse. Mrs
a III h5opp and Jiggs Arendeii. WITS
HANKS to each and EVERYONE MI
turned out for our "Benefyytp ~ VINO
Hospital Funds!" Oh the
Be we TT try to Keep EN- Smiling in
Dick Mercie gl' ei1 ppSCommittee: The
alorechts, the M. r. Ottos eG nnsste
Sni Gfehrem%9Hnlesl; The Joe Stickas. .Tesea
5o5eriy, lf the E Mar5 STombres, claude
1Brien "e MARX Smiths, and Don