davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
File No. sass

File No. sass
ORDER ron HEARING or FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DIsTRIBUTiON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIS
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Maurice caplah. De-
cedant
IT rs ORDERED that tho final
account and petition for examina- =
ton thereof and for distribution.
filed herein. be heard on Monday.
August asth, 1858 at 10 o'clock A
NJ by this Court In the Court House
In Minneapolis. Minnesota, and that
all persons interested In this estate
present objection. II any, why said
petition should not be granted.
ThtA order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law
(sEALD
WITNESS. the HON JAMES q
KEHOE, Judge OF Probate
Court. this 9Sth day OF July.
ERNEST r. LoRENZ
Clerk Of Probate Court
schermer and Genslsr. Attorneys
gaa " W, Bank BldK
C9pok ssman. Aug. s, 10 a iO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

entitled Simplicity,
and the other. a tune from Pete
Kelly's Blues" He Needs Me, as
chirped by 10 Ann Greer (Capi-
toll =. Discery-mate Woody Her
man seems on a commercial kick
with his flick tune from Seven
Year Itch" in The Girl Upstairs.
mated with flick tune from "Sev-
en- Little Toys. You're Hero My
Love Capitol.
Another fine instrumental pair
comes from Sonny Thompson.
both originals. and entitled First
Base. and Lonely Moon, the latter
highlightlng piano and guitar
King.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

a part OF the city but in early
such as Harriet and Calhoun. now
time quite far out on the edge Of
the settlement. White Bear Lake
was popular with St Paul People.
The dalles Of the ST. Croix at
tracted visitors from the very
earliest times.
The first to come to Minnesota
were forced TO follow the rivers.
Then came the railroads which
took people longer distances to
such outposts as Alexandria,
Brainerd and Duluth. Last to de-
velop were the highways which
have opened the whole state to
visitors.
Minnesota has today more than
four thousand resorts which at
tract some two million visitors.
Half OF these resort guests are
from states other than Mime
sofa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
VISITORS IN SIMMER

Mlnnesota's summer travel and
resort industry began a hundred
years ago. II came with the early
steamboats, up river bearing Usi-
tors to note the scenery and enjoy
the cool nights OF the north. Many
a notable group came early to the
state. Among early visitors were
Henry Thoreau and Mrs. Alexan-
der Hamilton and others famed
throughout the nation. The prin-
cipal scenic attractions were the
Father OF Waters all the way and
the Falls at St Anthony which
stopped river boats.
st. Anthony and Minneapolis
hotels enjoyed a very substantial
tourist travel business in the
lS50s.
As the cities grew in size the
lake near TO them attracted hotels
and resorts. Minnetonka came TO
the front following the Civil War.
II was the mecca for Minneapolis
people who could also visit lakes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

give added glamour
and beauty to their
eyes.
Eyes that are not
as large as they
might be can be
made 20 seem larg-
or by strokinE light
" with an eye liner
pencil along the
base Of the laShes.
and by using the
pencil TO draw the
corner Of the upper
Id a little further
out Use eve shadow
90 increase the ap-
pcaranee of depth.
Green shadow will
give sparkle 20
brown or hazel
eyes. Blue. gray or
violet shadow is
best with blue eyes.
Baby oil can help
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE



$4,000 sq:ed e t"s"s. o,y.'." ysrs school.
y Va have raised &ls 900 send their children private
school" should the public school system
this fall
school by county supervisors
a ruling against
coming term They called the action the only alternative to mixed
schools"
parents corporation operate school.
privately They goal they necessary
to provide faee" and instruction for the 1900 white pupils
group raising money pedges
that 100000 obtained There So white teachers
Prince County
Fifteen white teachers repeatedly agreed participate in
the program.
s'',.h TO Rs. s African rice ,. King 70 Throne
his throne Kampaa before the
week that the last obstacle to his return
After consulting three members Of delegation that has
London seeking negotiate exile
Of the 100000 strong African nation
modified version Of the Colonial oncsS administrative reforms
This crowns tho ugandaa twoyar fight with Britain to get
their King back lie deped and cd by Sir Andrew Cohen
November 1853 the grounds that he had failed
operate loyalty Britain
The KSba hA" been living fiat in London on an income Of
the plus
his own people
I.aeh:,': WIN Set. w sIo,o 600 I,Y,, Fund
scholarship up by
heart aIment while n tour Of Europe
probate court disclosed
history teacher at school
fund for tn" scholarship graduates of Sumner
while
tiles disclosed. Beatty had left here about June 10,
Nearly all of his estate valued at about $4,000 wen. to cuoa
tiOnAi and charitable institutions"
Mary Mcleod Beshvne's Attends World Assembly
son
Mary o persons
attend the World Assembly for Moral RsAma
mont
party given n rouaing assembly
nations the bedeckcd
received and opposition
parliament thu Gold and Nigeria para
mentarians from Turkey.
(ANp)-fhe for
gold medal ended The prize
wrote subject Of his choosing could be
written In African language
Sudan His subject
IL Esprit du Contour NOR"
entries these only 30 qualified compet
committee had hoped for.
Foreign Children Seek American Pen Polls
York-TANP)-A o
friends" Thousands people Europe
Asia, South America and Africa
appeals
Of All Nations organization
effort To get American youngsters write to their
counerparts In other countries
Inquiries may Nations
Place. New York II. NJ Y,
Heat Biamed For Fathers Death
Brooklyn ANPlUeoge Flag IT. fell to his death
while the
his at 2oT Quincy Brooklyn
and failed
Investigated
had buildings he
sides wife he left two children
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
Jousting Tourney Set
At st. Mary's Saturday

Saturday is the date for the
annual jousting tournament held
on the grounds of St. Mary's
Church, GAINESVILLE. Contestants
from various parts of Maryland
are entered. John B. Offutt of
Poolesville is marshal of the
tournament and John E. Oxley
will give the address.
Music throughout the tourna-
ment will be provided by the
Potomac Band. Winners will be
awarded trophies, after which
they will crown the ladies of
their choice as queens of the
tournament.
A fried chicken and ham
dinner will be served in the open
air pavilion adjoining the tour
nament grounds. The event will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
B. & O. Extends
Trailer Service
To Wheeling

The Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road extended its "TOFCEE"
Service for the handling of high
way trailers on flat cars to the
Wheeling, w. Va, district, effec-
tive July 80, it was announced by
B & o President H. E. Simpson.
The Wheeling district will include
Wheeling and Moundsville, w.
Va; Bellaire, Bridgeport and Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio.
Services will be provided be-
tween the Wheeling district on
the one hand and Philadelphia,
Pa; Baltimore, Washington, Chi.
cago, ILL.,; Toledo, O.; E. st. Louis,
Hist. Louis, Mo-; Indianapolis,
Ind; Louisville, KY; and Cincin-
natl, O., on the other.
Other changes in the rail-trailer
service include additional trailer
6n-flat-car services between Tole-
do, o., on the one hand and Pitts.
burgh, E. st. Louis, Hist. Louis,
Mo-, Baltimore, Philadelphia nd
Washington, on the other, effec-
tive July 30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
Church of God Holds
Vacation Bible School

The first session of the annual
Church of God Vacation Bible
School is now coming to a close
with good attendance reported in
the nursery, beginner and prim-
airy classes. Next week will be
devoted to the older children,
the junior a n d intermediate
classes. Closing day exercises
will be August IA.
Mrs. Ethel Leighton is director
of the school. All children in the
vicinity of Silver Rock are in.
vited to attend the school, at
1905 Maple Avenue.
On Tuesday evening, Rev. Hol.
lis Pistole Of the First Church
of God in Baltimore, was the
special speaker at a covered
dish supper held at the church,
The purpose of this get-together
was discussion of ways and
means of raising funds in order
that construction of the church
building may begin next spring
The Ladies of the Church of
God in Silver Rock are sponsor.
ing two bake sales. The first is
TO be on Friday evening, August
26, at the Gaithersburg Safeway,
and the next will be on Saturday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04

the world. They are strongest in
Persia, America, Africa and
India. American headquarters
of the church are at Wilmette,
ILL.,, where $2,60O,000 house of
worship has recently been COM
pleted.
Mrs. Munsiff, small, grace
full woman who wears the sari of
India, has travelled throughout
Europe, Africa and the Near
East telling people about the
Bahai faith at her own expense.
Her last trip, to Africa and
Madagascar, took her away from
her family for two years, except
for eight weeks when she return
ed to London for her daughter
Jyoti's birthday.
She spent nine months in Ma.
dagascar, and worked so hard
that she became i'll from eXhaus-
ton and had to be flown home
on stretcher. 1t took her
months to recover, she says.
Now, Mrs. Munsiff is busy
settling into her new home on
Bradley Road. She plans no
more trips now, but says she
may do some evangelistic work
in the United States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
Pleads for Aid
In Locating
Youth Jobs

Word has spread among Rock
ville's young people that the
Youth Employment Center (Pop-
lar 2-2484), project of the Senior
Woman's Club, is the place to
register for work. Seventeen
teen-age boys are now enrolled
at the center for odd-jobs of any
kind.
The one prospective employer
from Rockville's business COM
munity is Irwin Schwartz, owner
of the Children's Center on East
Montgomery Avenue. This week
Mr.. Schwartz is interviewing
girls registered at the center for
new job in his store. Mrs. Lii
liam Brown is the only other citi-
zen this week to answer the
center's call for jobs wanted.
In special plea to the people
of Rockville, Mrs. Leo Mccarthy,
Woman'S Club chairman of the
project, begs mot to put off that
odd job that wants doing. Let
the kids do it instead. They
want work" Suggestions for
jobs include cleanup work, lawn
care, construction projects of
any kind and even ditch-digging.
Mrs. Rose Seller, special
chairman for the women of the
Moose's Youth Canteen, reports
that Al children were enrolled
last Thursday and an even
larger turnout is expected this
week. The hill-billy band, "The
Sugar Loaf Mountain Boys" who
play regularly for the Moose
Saturday night dances are donat-
ing their time on Thursdays, 8-11
pm, for the teen ayers.
Mothers who are helping with
the refreshments are Mrs. Dana
Wilson, Mrs. Rose Bailey, Mrs.
Ethel Short and Mrs. Eva
Tanner. Next week they will an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
Youths Lead Revival
At Mt. Zion BAPTIST

The, Mount Zion Baptist
Church, known as the Church in
the Wildwood. is holding its
Youth-led Revival Services
through this Sunday, every even
Ing at 7:45.
Wendell Gross, a student at
the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, is conducting the serv-
ices, assisted by Jerry Kruhm,
of Stetson University, who is
leading the music. Evening
services are followed by a social
hour.
This Sunday morning the Sun
day School will strive for an all
time attendance record. The
school meets at 9:45 am, and
morning worship service is at IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
Expert on Jewish Law
Addresses Meet Here

Rabbi Solomon 1. Levin, dean
of the orthodox rabbits of Mime
apolis, Mimi, will speak at an
open-air meeting on the lawn of
the Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center, on East
West Highway, at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday.
Rabbi Levin is a world-re-
nowned scholar and expert on
Jewish law, and has published
several works on that subject.
He is the father-in-law of Rabbi
Tzvi H. Porath, spiritual leader
of the Montgomery County Jew
ish Community.
Tuesdays meeting is the first
in a visitors forum series spon-
sored by the Community, which
will bring other guest speakers
here from time to time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
Millionaire to Speak
At C.E. Rally Sunday

r. G. LeTourneau, millionaire
industrialist who spends his
weekends flying about the United
States to speak at religious
gatherings, will address a Mary.
land Christian Endeavor rally
Sunday at PARIS Spring.
"Just as Christ spoke to multi
tudes along the shore of Galilee,
Mr.. LeTourneau will speak to
throngs from all over the State
gathered around PARIS Spring
pond. Instead of a humble fish
ing boat, Mr.. LeTourneau will
speak from a platform" said
Wilton ]. Boswell of Brookeville,
chairman of the rally.
PARIS Spring is at the iuncture
of Montgomery, Frederick, How
ard and Carroll Counties. The
platform will be placed so that
when the huge Bible is opened on
the speakers table it will be rest
ing in all four counties.
The pulpit, the same used by
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin at a
previous rally at the spring, con-
sists of an old table, with each
leg marked for the county it will
rest in, and an old Brookeville
post office box believed to have
been in use when President
Madison sought shelter in that
post office in 1914.
The afternoon program will be
held outdoors. In the event of
rain it will be held in the Mt
Airy High School. Some chairs
will be available. but Mr.. Boswell
suggests that people attending
bring chairs, stools or blankets.
State Troopers and Boy Scouts
will be on hand to direct traffic
and help park cars. The road to
the rally site comes in at Route
81, just south of the new Ridge.
vile overpass.
The collection taken up after
the service will be used toward
the purchase of highway signs
urging people to attend church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
Mr.. Kneisly Substitutes
At Flower Hill Church

John A. Kneisly, principal of
the Bethesda Elementary School,
will occupy the pulpit of the
Flower Hill Church of the Bre.
thren this Sunday. He is sub.
shutting for Rev. A. L. Warner,
who will be at the young adult
weekend at Camp Peniel.
Rev. Warner is now at the
family camp there, which ends
saturday afternoon. A number
nf Flower Hill families attended
the camp in the Catoctin Noun
fains, and at least Is local
juniors are expected at the week
end meeting.
The ladies of Flower Hill will
hold their monthly meeting next
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. K. w. Jenkins, on Boni-
FAINT Road. Mrs. Wallace Embrey
will act as assistant hostess and
Mrs. Claude Colvin will present
a program on my Church.
DR.. A. Stauffer Curry, who has
been elder at Flower Hill for
three years, has been called to
Elgin. Ill, to become literary
editor for Brethren Publications.
He will leave here the end of
this month. A farewell service
for him will be held August 81
The churches of Montgomery
County will hold their monthly
singing convention at the Flower
Hill Church at 2 pm, August Ia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04

gette", began her religious lee
lures at the age of IA, in
Bombay. She was educated in
Christian schools, became in.
terested in comparative religion,
and adopted Baha'ism.
The Baha'i faith, begun in
Persia in 1874, teaches that the
prophets and scriptures of all
major religions are inspired. It's
adherents believe that the
supreme prophet, promised by all
other prophets as the man who
would usher in the millennium
appeared in the person of BAHIA.
ullah, a Persian religious
teacher.
Their beliefs are embodied in
the II teachings of BAHIA 'u'llah:
l. The oneness of mankind.
2. Independent investigation of
truth. tNo one is born Bahai.
Children study comparative re-
ligion, and make their selection
at I'D 3. The foundation of all
religions is one. a. Religion must
be the cause of unity: 5. Re-
ligion must be in accord with
science and reason. 6. Equality
between men and women. Z.
Prejudice of all kinds must be
forgotten. 8. Universal peace.
9. Universal education. 10. Spirit
ual solution of the economic
problem. II. A universal langu-
age. II. An international tri.
bunal.
Mrs. Munsiff, who came here
two months ago when her hus-
band was transferred from the
embassy at London, has become
a part of the Bahai community
of Montgomery County. There
are now seven Baha'is in the
county, she says. Mrs. Bessie
Barham of Silver Spring was
the first.
Bahais have no priests and no
sacraments. They meet weekly
at members home, for>prayer
and discussion.
When there are nine Baha'is
in the county, a Local Spiritual
Assembly will be formed. A cen.
trail administration, at Haifa,
Israel, settles questions of doc.
trine that arise within the
church. There are no diverse
sects in the faith, Mrs. Munsiff
says.
Baha'iS live in 239 countries of
olOcQ with n damon to tho t,,pac
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
TV Choir Holding
TryOutS for Members

Voice tryouts are being held
by the TV Choir of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches.
Additional men and women are
needed for next seasons pro.
grams, says Director Orville O..
Luedtke. Tenors and baritones
especially are required.
Some voice training and choral
experience are necessary, DR..
Luedtke says. Persons interest
ed in joining the choir should
write to TV Choir, Washington
Federation of Churches, 1751 N
Street, NV, Washington 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
Living Worthy Lives
Is Rev. Fahl'S Tonic

The title of Reverend James
Curtis Fahl's sermon at the
Rockville Presbyterian Church
this Sunday will be Living Wor-
thy Lives.
The Sacrament of Holy Com.
munion will be administered at
both the 8:45 and II o'clock
morning worship services. At
the IL am. service a new class
of adults will be received into the
membership and fellowship of
the church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04

majorettes, and fire-fightine
equipment. The famous hook.
up contest" run by Spencer ]. H.
Brown will climax the parade.
Events planned for Labor Da
evening include a dinner prepar-
ed by the Gaithersburg Fire De
partment Ladies Auxiliary, a
dance with music by Addie Law
yer'S Orchestra, and a fireworks
display described as "the most
elaborate since the July 4th show
at the Monument grounds"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
GHithersburg.
WiUPick Out
Labor Queen
Page 2

A beauty contest will be fea-
tured for the first time this year
at the Gaithersburg Labor Day
celebration, Sept. 5. Miss Labor
Day" will be selected from
group of contestants representing
the business establishments of
Rockville and Gaithersburg.
Honored guest at the 18th an
nual celebration will be U. S.
Congressman Dewitt S. Hyde.
Bethesda Fire Department Chief
A. j. Bargagni will be honorary
marshall and Joe Boland marshall
of the hour-long parade, which
will feature bands, floats, drum
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
nounce plans for a gala, once-a-
month special evening.

THE SENTINEL will hire in
terested teen-agerS, boys or girls,
to ring doorbells for new sub
scribers at the rate of 81 per
subscription. There are plenty
of new developments in the area
to make this a worthwhile vaca-
ton job for the boy or girl will,
ing to work at it. Just report
to the SENTINEL Office on
Courthouse Square to pick up
your sample copies.
Yves Baxter, Executive Direc.
tor of the Board of Trade. pro-
nounced the project worthy of
the support of the Rockville
business community and urged
every merchant who has an
opening to consider the young
people for it.
1t should be remembered,
Baxter pointed out, that many
Rockville businessmen took on
youngsters at the start of the
summer. 1t is a bit late in the
year now school will start
soon. However, continuing into
the fall, many stores will be
using part-time workers and it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
Indian Woman to Lecture
Here on Baha'i Faith

An Indian woman, who has
travelled all over the world lee.
turing and teaching the Baha'i
faith and who now lives in Be
thesda, will speak at public
meeting August II in the com
munity room of Citizens Build
ing and Loan Associations Sill.
yer Spring building.
She is Meherengiz Munsiff.
wife of the second secretary of
the Indian Embassy.
Mrs. Munsiff, whose topic at
the Silver Spring meeting will
be "T'he Worlds Greatest Suffra.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04

evening, September 10, at Food
Town in Rockville. The pro.
ceeds of these two sales will go
toward the building fund.
The Young People of the
Church of God are planning a
picnic supper and weinie roast
at Washington Grove Tuesday
evening. The annual Sunday
School picnic is planned for
Saturday, August 20, at the
North Bethesda Recreation
Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04
Funeral Rites
In BeallsvilIe
For EX-Resident

Funeral services were held
July % for James iBurch Brew
err, 60, former Beallsville resi-
dent, in the Monocacy Cemetery.
Mr.. Brewer, who died July %
in Detroit, Mich, is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Mary Mcdonald
Brewer, and a daughter, Helen,
both of Detroit.
Other survivors are the follow.
ing brothers and sisters: Mrs.
May Cramer, Frederick; Mrs.
Aletha White, Poolesville; Mrs.
Nellie Pyles, Poolesville; Milton
w. Brewer, Pascagoula, Miss;
Mrs. Lillian Byrd, Jacksonville;
Mrs. Margaret Shreeve, Kensing-
ton; Mrs. Evelyn Mason, Wash
ington; and S. Newton Brewer,
GAINESVILLE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04

is possible that many young
people will be registered at the
placement center for this type of
work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-04

close with a dance to the tunes
of Doug Horines orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
.CountyFairs
Reveal Dates

1t soon viii be County Fair
time again.
The prize bulls, strawberry
preserves. dog shows. and tum-
bling acts soon win be strutttng
their stun over most Of nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
Some Of the fairs announced
are: ~~ :
Maryland:
Howard County Fair, Wood
bine, August 1920; Cumberland
Fair, Cumberland, August 1927:
Montgomery County Fair, Gath
ersburg. August 1927; Maryland
State Fair. Timonium, August
81 September 10: Southern
Maryland Agricultural Fair, Up
per Marlboro, September 1915;
Hagerstown Fair, Hagerstown,
September 1924; st. Marys
County Fair, Leonardtown,
September 1925: Charles County
Farmers Associations Fair, Bry-
ans road. September 1925;
Anne Arundel County Fair,
Sandy Point State Park, Septem-
Der 28-October /; Charles Coun-
ty Fair, La Plata, September 30
October 2: st. Marys County
Farmers and Homemakers' Asso-
cations Fair. Leonardtown n,
September 30-October 2; Fred
erick Fair, Frederick, October
4-8; Calvert County Fair, Prince
Frederick. October ST; Eastern
National Livestock Show, Timo-
MUM. November 1918.
Virginia:
Manassas. August IS 20;
Rockingham County Fair. Har-
risonburg. August 22-27: Fairfax
County Fair. Annarldale, August
29-September 8; Page County
Fair. Luray, August 29-Septem-
Der 8; Page Valley Agricultural
and Industrial Fair, Luray,
August 1920; Shenandoah
County Fair, Woodstock, August
29-September 3,