davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08
New Yeor Message From ,
Abb0 Ebon, Ambassador Of
Israel to the United Stutes

At this season of the year, we
pause to reflect upon the Strug-
giles which have attended our i'm
mediate past and look forward to
the opportunities which inspire
our future. For Israel, the year
Five Thousand Seven Hundred
and Fourteen has been a year
great in creative achievement: a
carpet of rich fertility has come
to cover large areas of our land,
and in ever lessening measure
will we depend upon outside
sources for our daily bread; il
industry, the patient years Of in
vestment are beginning to yield
their reward, and the varied
products of Israel craftsmanship
are winning an honored place in
world markets.
The absorption of our new set
tiers is proceeding apace, and our
people is consolidating its new
identity, nurtured from, but ris-
ing above the heritage of previous
abodes.
By their great program of eco
nonlic assistance, the Government
and people of the United States
have played a significant role in
this development.
Yet this steady advance was
made in the face of continued
hostility on the part Of Israeps
neighbors, imposing upon the peo-
pie of Israel the need for constant
vigilance. The contemplated in
crease in Arab armed strength is
source of deep concern to us,
knowing as we do that such meas
ures will remove even further the
prospects of peace and stability in
the Middle East.
In all our endeavors and or
desls. we have been sustained by
The generous devotion to Israel of
American Jewrv. This great COM
n1unlty is now concentrating
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08

its tercentenary, and thus the
year Five Thousand Seven Hun
dred and Fifteen becomes a land
mark in American and Jewish
history, in the story Of liberty and
human dignity.
Confident that the links of fra
ternity and mutual responsibility
binding us together will be main
tanned and strengthened, l send
to the Jews of America my good
wishes for the coming year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08
Good in ANY HOOpitaI-ChOOSe Your Own Doctor

Good in ANY Hospital Choose Your Own Doctor
Good in any Hospital anywhere in the world it pays the
regular charge. NO LIMIT, for Surgical Dressings
HyPodermics, and use of Operating Room. Pays Lump
Sum Benefit in case of Childbirth after policy has been
in force for 10 months whether in Home or Hospital
YOU CAN CHOOSE YOUR OWN DOCTOR. The
Plan pays your Doctors Bill up to $4,000 for Surgical
Operations due to Accidents Sickness whether opera
ton is performed in Hospital, Home, Doctors Office
or Clinic.
Backed by OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY
Life Insurance Company IS worcestershire and is Outstanding
for its Liberal benefits This plan family for only
few pennies day. This plan also pays benefits for Heart
Trouble tuberculosis Hernia and Cancer which after
six months.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08
ID by OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY
HOME OFFICE. DALLAS. TEXAS

PAYS UP TO 100000 for Polio. Leukemu. Loekiuw
Smallpox. Spinal Meningitis. Sleeping Sickness
and DPhfhero.
For small extra payment plan will be issued TO provide pay.
ment to $500000 for each person insured cover Hos
Pa Expenses Doctors Fees whether in hospital or at home
includes payment for special treatment and any appliances and
Transportation by train plane to any hospital in the
United States
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08

The following is an excerpt of let
ter received by D. M. Doyle, Branch
Manager of the Reserve Life Insurance
Company, Jacksonville: 81 want to
thank you for your prompt service in
sending me your full coverage Reserve
Hospital Plan. have found this to be
everything-and more-than you said
sincerely recommend this to my
friends"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08
PAYS CASH BENEFITS FOR

quaNNed
member
Plus other liberal benefits covered by many other policies
Reserve Hospital Plan is outstanding
hospital claims DON'T WAIT JOIN
sickness strikes you can't buy this protection any price.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08
Accidents 4 Sickness HoSpitaIize | Out ofS

Figures from the National Underwriters
Council show that one person out of every
eight in the United States will be hospital
patient this year due to accident or sick
ness This means it could be you or one of
your family. The most dreaded words you
can hear from your doctor are, You'll
have to go to the hospital" Dreaded
because they mean expense, often heavy
expense. Who will pay your hospital bill
when accident or sickness forces you to 60
to the hospital? Are you covered against
today's high cost of hospital and surgical
care2
Evening star., 1955-04-23
SATURDAY, APRIL Goth, and
SATURDAY, MAY 9th

If you would like to get the full
picture of home values in the
area, you'llswant to read The Stars
two-section Spring Homes Review.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-14
N 0 T c E

N o TIC Z
Anyone desiring rat bait may
call at the City Hall Friday and
Saturday. January IA and is. at
any hour. Chief of Police
City Of Nome.
BY Fl. j. jerks.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-14
Hot Lunch Committee
Wins One of Calvin Prizes

The Hot Lunch Committee are
the recipients of one Of the US
Mercantile's merchandise gifts.
This is an unexpected boost to
the fund which is being supple
mented Saturday evening by q
benefit whist party sponsored by
the steering committee to be held
at the Pioneer Igloo which has
been donated by the Pioneers OF
Alaska.
The committee reports that
there will be an entertainment
as well as cards and refresh
ments.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-14
DoubIeheader Basketball
Game Tonight At School

This evening at o'clock the
Nome Merchants meet the Air
Force Jets in the opening game Of
the evenings double-header bas-
ketball play. The Merchants ball
playing has been much improved
since the first half of the league
play. The contest should be a
close one.
In the second game starting at
$3.50 the Nome High NanookS
tangle with the Army Bruins.
Both teams have won one game
so far in the second half SO after
tonight's play only one team will
be in the lead. The Nanooks will
be out to topple the Bruins who
up to the present have not lost
a game, in or out of league play.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-14
ARCTIC CIRCLE CHAMBER
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The Arctic Circle Chamber of
Commerce, Kotzebue, elected new
officers at a recent meeting with
Eph Wheeler being elected presi-
dent for 1855; George Conwell,
postmaster, as vice president;
Edith Bullock, secretary; Alice
Connolly, nurse, treasurer. New
board members are Alfred Fran
els, Esther Schaubel, and Alice
Sheldon.
ConWell was also named chair
man Of the annual dog derby
scheduled for the latter part of
February.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-14
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving yesterday from Seat
tie were Mrs. Hessler and two
children, Guy Mish, Everett Hoag-
land and round trippers Doug
Gregg, Clifford Smith and John
Boyle.
Outgoing were: Pearse Walsh,
Diane Swanberg, Clarence Phil
lips, Norris Finch, Charles D.
Jones, Edith Bullock, and Walter
Smith.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-14
RAY TVETER FAMILY
LEAVES FOR ANCHORAGE

The Ray Tveter family left to-
day with Alaska Airlines to make
their home in Anchorage where
Tveter, who has been in charge
of the Federal Jail here, will be
with the Federal Prison Camp.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-14
N o T / c E

The Assembly of God Church
will continue tonight TO have eve
ninq meetings with Mrs. ]. B.
Johnson of Homer as special
speaker. Time: 1880 pm.
There will also be special music
supplied by Joseph Oskolkoff.
also of Homer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Johnson
plan to be in the community for
about two weeks.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-14
UNUSUAL COLD LAST MONTH

According to the US. Weather
Bureau, December, 1854, was one
of the coolest on record. Only
twice since 1907 has the average
temperature been lower and only
once has less less precipitation
been recorded.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-14
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Chester Adloat from Wales,
was sentenced to so days in Fed
eral jail for assault and battery.
Ernest Oxereok was bound over
to the Grand Jury on a charge Of
rape.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-14

Fine Job Printing at The Nuggei
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-14
Pounds: Inbound Outboun
MRS. AHGAPUK ALDEN
RECEIVES LAST RITES

Mrs. Ahgapuk Alden was laid to
rest from the Lutheran Church
yesterday with friends Of all ages
filling the church.
Special music was by Mrs. Tom
Setomona and Mrs. Eddie Took
too, who sang a hymn in Eskimo.
Rev. Curtis Johnson was in
charge Of the funeral
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-14
Alaska Airlines Brings
In Record 1908 Lbs.
Of Mail During December

Alaska Airlines set a record for
mail brought into Nome on its
DC-3 flight from Anchorage dur
ing the month of December, 1854,
bringing in 5000 pounds. The
total figures for December are as
follows:
Pounds: Inbound Outbound
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-14
MINI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Ernest Echolt, Nina
Bachelor
Discharged: Joe Firenze, John
Esenituk, Ed Miller.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-14
Mr.. AND MRS. JEROME TRIGG
TO SETTLE IN NOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Trigg and
three of their children arrived
this week from Anchorage to
make their home here. Their old
est son is in the US. Marines.
They are at present located at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Mogg where they are greeting old
time friends.
Fine Job Printing at The Nuggei
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-14

The funeral of Mrs. Norman
Lee. mother of Beatrice Lee. who
passed away Wednesday. will be
held Sunday afternoon at 2:30
from the Community Methodist
Church.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-01-14

Everett and Nina Bachelor are
rejoicing with the birth Of their
fourth child, born yesterday and
named Rachel Peace. She weighed
7 pounds II ounces and joins a
sister Bethel, and brothers Joel
and Daniel.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Dol LAR IsZ:S7 I<II:(< SPECIALS

K Mems Summer Poiomos
Cotton broadcoth or plisse. Coat or Ivy
MILDLY. Sizes A. B, C and D.
X Mems Lightweight Robes
Cotton plisSes. rayons. terry or 90
wool large selection. Small to
x-larEe.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
TUESDAY,
Baby Doll
Shorty
PajGhlsas
$ /.
while quantities LaS.

Easy care, no iron
cotton crepe in
the No. / summer
style. Choose pink.
blue or maize. 2-pc.
styles in misses sizes
small to large.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

+Mer's 2.99-3.99 Denim SIoeks
Cool leisure slacks Boxer or 90
half-boxer waists. Sizes small to
x-large.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

tSummer Dress Gloves
s,1on.' oSii Many 'isSRs; :ssfs: Spn$l
Limited! Rayon, Cotton Briefs
yssisa yls1sls so'ss:: soios:: 4fo,$I
Small-large.
Limited! Fashion Umbrellas
Some seconds. Rayons, plastic.
Novelty handles.
2OO-1.99 Cotton Crepe
Busters
Some irreeulars. prints. solids
Small-large.
+99c Full Fashion Nylon Hose
sE s|F.r, 'os:si esSs:stra,' T. sss. s;, 2p..$l
*Shapemaker Cotton Pinafores
Elastic waists. Rose. blue.
Misses. Small to large. IL
800 Bare Arm Cotton Dresses
GAYS Gay summer MINER. styles t, . for
200 Summer Millinery
straws, piaues. laces. Many
styles. colors. IL
Limited! Rayon Knit Gowns
large. - -
tCotton Gowns
Embroidery trim. White. g.
pastels. 32-44. ~A
*Rayon Crepe Slips
Lace. embroidery trims. Full g.
cut Sizes 32-4S.
*Bra Tops, Elastic Bandeaux
SS-ss; 4: 8 saaIsSs stTstchDso-: ITO: for 81
Limited! Summer Play Bras
&c., SSs.'a 81 si.s'' s'''''' A. s'i' 3 3 for ST
*Cotton Shorts or Halters
All cotton fabrics. Many &1
styles Sizes 1920.
300-1.99-2.99 Skirts
Mostly cottons. Some rayons. G.
10-1S.
tCotton Knit Shirts
Some sleeveless, italian &I
styles. Small-laree.
500 prs. Scuffs and Slippers
Satin uppers. Various colors. &I
40.
Women's, Misses Fan
Casual Shoes
Fats in suede. feathers. Many Sc
styles. 4h-s. Limited.
Women's, Misses Dress Shoes
Leathers HiEh. medium On
heels. Many colors 4a-9. -
Limited. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

Because I'm always plugging
for more variety of stores and
restaurants to settle in Wheaton.
| was delighted to learn that a
hinese-American eating place
will open Thursday, May 10 at
1851 Old Bladensburg Rd.
The name of the restaurant is
Wah-Que. The owner is Mr.. Jer
Get.
He's delightful He's interested
in bringing good food at reason
able prices TO Our Town" The
place is air conditioned what's
more he plans to be open from
II am. TO II midnight every day
including Sunday. Prices will be
reasonable. Good Wheaton well
comes you. You do right by us
and I'm sure your new restaur-
ant will be huge success.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Decline i'm State Road Death
Toll Credited to Safety Drive

The Maryland traffic fatality
toll dropped noticeably during the
month of April.
A statement from Paul E.
Burke, executive director of the
Maryland Traffic Safety Commits
sion, revealed that in April, 1854
there were SO traffic deaths and
in April, 1855, the toll was % traf.
fic deaths.
ITO us who follow traffic safety
trends closely" Mr.. Burke said,
"the drop in traffic fatalities was
very interesting. We started the
year off badly with the traffic
death score steadily rising over
the 1854 total.
1--WE definitely attribute the rea,
son for the drop to the terrific
safety campaign waged from Jan
uary through March by the Mary.
land Association of Insurance
Agents. The cumulative effect OF
their publicity, through press,
radio and televlsion; through dis.
tribution Statewide OF posters and
literature, and their enlistment of
the clergy for safety, insured a
public awareness of the dangers OF
reckless driving.
"The carry-over into April is APP.
parent" Mr. Burke said, land we
hope the Association will see its
way clear to make their campaign
an annual effort for public safe
ty."
Meanwhile, Rodney j. Brooks
Jr., president of the Association
said the organization members
were gratified at public response
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

Primarily, the camp will strive
to guide boys back to good citi-
Zenship, at the same time enabl-
ing them to contribute to the pre-
SerVation of the states natural
resources. 1t will be under the
supervision of the Bureau of
Child Welfare of the State Wei
fare Department.
For the use of the camp the
State Department of Forest and
Parks has turned over to the Wei
fare Department a former CCC
installation. Necessary repairs
on the buildings have already
been started under the supervi-
sion of the State Department of
Public Improvements.
The boys themselves, as part
of their work experience, will do
much of the necessary renova-
ton. Later they will be assigned
to the Department of Forest and
Parks to assist in various for
estry projects.
An experienced couple, Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

to what was the Associations
first attempt at a major safety
campaign.
1--WE appreciate the wholeheart.
ed cooperation of all publicity
media" he said,s "the acceptance
of our efforts by both City and
State schools, by the clergy OF
Maryland and by industry.
1--WE are especially pleased to
note that, during the closing week
of our campaign, II out of our %
Maryland Counties had no traffic
deaths at all The Association
hopes to find the means of again
campaigning in the cause of pub
lie safety"
Jones H. Gorges was State
safety chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

Opening up new front in a
campaign against juvenile delin-
quency the State of Maryland
during the week opened its first
forestry camp for boys, the State
Department of Public Welfare
announced today.
Just twenty-one days after Gov
ernor Theodore R, McKeldin
signed bill passed by the 1855
Legislature authorizing the estab-
lishment of the camp, the first
group of boys-four from the
Maryland Training school and
two from Boys Village-moved
into their new living quarters in
Western Maryland's scenic Green
Ridge State Forest. Others will
follow as the program moves in
to high gear.
Located a short distance off
u. S. Route 40 about 20 miles
east of Cumberland, the camp
adds a new service for the treat
ment of delinquent boys in Mary
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

Alice Hayes certainly keeps
me informed as. TO what the
Wheaton American Legion Aux
HAIRY members are up to.
This group will be selling vet
Grams poppies in the Wheaton
shopping center from May Is
through May 80.
This is your opportunity to let
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Club to Open Camp to Any
Area Youth Organization;
May Add Swimming Pool

the disabled vets know they are
not forgotten. After all they
make the poppics TO gain money
to help support their families.
The auXiliary's rehabilitation
program is also set-up for the
same purpose.
If any of you Wheaton-Glen-
mont women are interested in
this group, contact Mrs. Hayes,
10. 5-3370
More than $50 delegates regis
tered for the fourth annual Mont
gomcry County Education Asso-
citation at Camp Let's, last week.
PleasantvieW Elementary
School was represented by Miss
Munson, second grade teacher
and Mrs. Conner, fourth grade
teacher.
They met in a series of study
and discussion groups to become
acquainted with problems in
which the association has been in
tcreStcd.
Don't be too surprised if that
swimming pool for the Pleasant
View-Triangle area will be in use
n a year The group is meeting
Friday night, May 20 at the
home of The Kirklands, 3413
Pendleton Drive to set up a real
working organization to get this
community project moving.
Climaxing the occasion of the
final meeting as members of
Glenmont's intermediate Girl
Scout Troop 371, Mary Atherton,
Betty Borden, Denise Chrapaty,
Merrily Cliff, Lana Kenestrick,
Vicki Mcclellan, Doris Newman,
Caroline Ossini, Mary Lou
Unglesbee, will serve as hostess
eS at tea in honor of their moth
ers on May 81.
The Tea has been planned with
the aid of the troops leaders,
Mrs. Clayton McAllister and Mrs.
Homer Fatt, both of whom are
proud of their troops achiev-
mentS. Each girl has earned 10
or more proficiency badges dur
ing their two years as Intermedi-
ate Girl Scouts enabling them to
qualify for the highly privileged
rank of First Class Girl Scouts.
This is the first Glenmont
Troop to have reached this hon
ored distinction. These girls will
now become part of Glenmont's
Junior High Troop No. 765 led
by Mrs. Ralph Klenke and Mrs.
James Mecartea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Promote BOyds Man

Sgt. Edward K. Pickrell, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward K.
Pickrell of Boyds was promoted
Apr. 30 to his present rank at
the Marine Auxiliary Landing
Field here. He is serving with
Marine Attack Squadron 211 of
the End Marine Aircraft Wing.
The squadron is equipped with
ADA Douglas "Skyraider" attack
bomberS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Dairy Foods Top
Plentiful Listing

Milk and other dairy foods are
the top features on the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture's plen-
tiful foods list for June. Sea-
sonally, milk production reaches
its peak in late May and early
June. Very heavy supplies of all
dairy products are expected next
month. Consumers may look
forward to a variety of dairy
specials on the market at favor
able prices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Camp Benefit Show

A gala benefit stage show, fea-
turing a number of Hollywood,
Broadway and television stars
will be held Thursday, May 26 at
8 p. m. at the Silver Theatre, Sill
yer Spring, for the benefit of
the Montgomery County Youth
Opportunity Campo summer
camp for underprivileged boys
and girls at Echo Lake, Meyers
vile, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
State Opens First Forest Camp
In Fight on Youth Delinquency

Mrs. Wayne Federline, will be ih,N
charge of the boys in their daily
living, which will include oppor-
tunities for recreation and group
activities.
Boys going to the camp will be
selected from those committed to
the Maryland Training School
and Boys Village of Maryland.
To be eligible a youngster must
be 16 years of age, out of school
and successfully approaching the
end of his training in the institu-
ton to which he has been COM
mitted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

Wheaton is becoming quite in
ternational these days. Thursday,
May %, the Wheaton library is
having a Korean exhibit in con-
nection with the celebration of
.Choo Peck Soon. the Korean war
orphan who is being sponsored
by the Wheaton Committee for
the United Nations. Most of the
articles on display are on loan
from the Korean Embassy.
On your next trip to our IL
brary, be sure to stop at the
front table.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
AT FORT JACKSON

Pvt. Robert l.. Carter, Is, son
of George F. Carter, Rockville,
has been assigned to the support
company of the 501st Airbourne
Infantry for basic training at
Fort Jackson, S. Car. He will
spend two weeks in the school
Of soldier" before special train.
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
BY SUSIE KAPLAN
10. 1859

This week we are mostly con
cerned with the 'Do-Gooders" of
the area. Now that the busy sea
son of organization is coming to
a close, it is good to be able to
write about those among us who
give so much.
The Fishing Pond at the Boy
Scout Camp site, being provided
by the Wheaton Kiwanis, will
soon be a fact. In the picture in
adjoining columns, the admins
traitors of the club for the past
five years, seem to be looking
to the day when the pond will
be filled with water and fish,
which will provide the Kiwanians
and scouts a chance to do some
rather exclusive fishing.
The pond now being COM
pleted by c. T. Jones, a local eX-
cavator is approximately 1875
feet by $50 feet in size. and will
be about five to six feet in depth
when filled with water.
If all goes well, the club ex-
poets to add a swimming pool to
the accommodations of the camp
site within a year.
The Wheaton KiwaniS Camp
site located in the Redlands Road
area. about five miles from Whea-
ton, is open to any youth organi-
cation in the Wheaton area.
Inquiries should be directed to
Wheaton Kiwanis Camp-site Com
mittee, Post Office Box 841,
Wheaton
Just think of ii. more than
1000 scouts have already made
use of the camp.
The Wheaton Kiwanians wish
to express their appreciation for
the help given by the people of
acknowledgements, in raising
funds for this youth activity, es.
pecially in buying Christmas
trees each year at the Kiwanians
Tree Lots.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

For your own security-and
your country's, too-inveSt in
u. S. Savings Bond.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

" not pleased. your ACC back This
STRONG fungicide SLOUGHS OFF the
outer skin to expose buried fungi Kills
" on contact. Get Greaseless, instant
drying tai at any drug store. Today
at Vinson Drug Store, Rockville Md
S~SA~0$SS>,e%~NNS~N A.sS@&HS.~c<%s,s%N~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

Jim Davis was certainly pleased
with the good turnout at the
Kensington Baptist Church where
the Southern Maryland Chiro-
practic Association held one of
its clinics during National Cor
rect Posture Week"
There were many adults as well
as children who came to get first
hand knowledge from the chiro-
practors who were there to help
answer any questions.