davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
Local Girls Win
AT Tir1lonlurn

Four county All girls won rib
bons at the State Fair at
Timonium last week for cooking
demonstrations. They were the
only Montgomery County girls
who showed in the fair.
Charlotte Fraley won a blue
ribbon for cherry pie, and Patsy
Messer took top prize for
sponge cake. Both are members
of the Gaithersburg Senior Girls
All Club.
Two Woodfield All girls took
red ribbons. They are Sandra
Lee King, who demonstrated
frozen fruit cocktail salad, and
Margaret Ann King, who showed
fancy rolls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

sage.
For instance, the Rockville
Drive-In has House of Bamboo"
and Pearl of the South Pacific"
both in various types of scopes.
The Gather theater is showing
kiss Me Deadly" and Jesse
James Rides Again No. d" (what
happened to l, 2 and 3?. In
Damascus, the Druid theater also
has kiss Me Deadly"
If you go to the Rockville movie
and you feel like pizza after
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

Incidental information - I'm.
stead's Service Station in Pooles.
vile maintains full.time road
service. If your car gets sick
and needs to be doctored or tow.
ed, call Pip in Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

portrait to decorate the top of
the piano, or need some CONNER.
cial work done: It's called Photo
Workshop, and the hours are
to 9 p. m. Wednesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays.
If you want to surprise Papa
with a photo of you, wait till he s
taken off to a lodge meeting, then
go down and have the picture
made. But, you ask, how do
get there when Papa has taken
the car to said lodge meeting?
Why, call taxi, of course! Hick-
mans Taxi Service is at the other
end of the phone by way of Pop.
lar 2-2700, and you can count on
good service.
Before leave Rockville, 1
want to mention that I discOv.
cred that Carlton Mills is
specialist i'm cleaning and fixing
septic tanks. If your plumb
ing depends on one of these con.
traptions, it might be good
idea to call Mr.. Mills and have
him check your tank before
winter sets in.
One of the most fascinating
places l know of is Counts West
ern Store, in Damascus. / pop.
ped in there again this week, and
Ruth County told me she had
new stock of square dance dress
eS and all the accessories that
go with them, such as petticoats,
pantalettes, and shoes. That
place ought to be put on the reg.
ular sightseeing routes - there
isn't another store like it any.
where in this area!
If you shop in Damascus, don't
forget that Mrs. Poole has a
whole new stock of back.to.school
children's clothes at the Sandra
Shop. Also that the Damascus
Pharmacy is running a big Christ.
mas.present deal for the kids,
whereby money spent there
counts as votes for a youngster.
Check in with DR.. Papiermeister
for more details.
Incidental information -- I'm.
steads Service Station in Pooles.
vile maintains full.time road
service If your car gets sick
and needs to be doctored or tow.
ed, call Pip in Poolesville.
StrOlling around Wheaton the
other day and pushing the old
shopping cart, ] got hungry.
(There are those, principally my
editor, who says I'm always
hungry, but ] ignore them.
Anyway, the thought of pizza
for lunch intrigued me, so
stopped in at WaIly's Pizza
Palace on Old BIadensburg
Road, and ate several slices.
Admirable pizza - especially
Continued on Page 60
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

o5Slo VI Iillo lC
staurant special
ize in piZza and
the cold beer or
wine that goes
with it so well.
Speaking of
Rockville, there's
a new photo.
graphic estab
liShment tn a t
bears looking in
to if you want a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08
-Adeles Shopping Cart
Lets Go to the Movies
Tonight and Take 1t Easy
Don Fuqift photo

The big dongs of the Labor Day weekend over and
the kids hope) all set to back to school Monday
this is good time to just relax And what better way
relax than at movie? Tonight local theaters are
showing dvertngtype MOVIES guaranteed to have no Mes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

wards, try Roy's Place, on Mont.
gomery Avenue. The new man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-08

New York City was once the
capital Of the United States.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02

Mrs. Larry Brandt reported the white elephant shop is do- ing very well and will con tinue to be open on Thursday as during the summer, but thad it will no longer be kept open in the evenings.
 The Newsletter which is printed in Sitka and tells od the activities of the children al the orthopedic division of Mt Edgecumbe hospital, was pass ed around. This bulletin is sent to interested persons all over Alaska.
 The booth which the ACCA will sponsor at the Sitka Com munity Fair was discussed. Everyone is urged to visit this booth, which will contain many items 0f interest of the local ACCA.
 A very nice attendance was had at the meeting and it is hoped spTdh a show of interest will continue.
 Following the meeting, re- treatments were served by Mrs. Emerson.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
EPISCOPAL GENERAL CONVENTION OPENS

General Convention of the Episcopal Church opens in Hon olulu on September 4. Dele gates from Alaska include the Right Reverend Williarn J. Gordon, Jr., the Rev. Hugh F. Hall of St. Philips church Wrtangell. and Chester Seveck of Kotzebue. Mr. Seveek, an Eskimo reindeer herdleR and lay reader in the Episcopal Church, is the first native AL askan to be elected 8 delegate to the General Convention.
 Mrs. Kendrick Caravans of Sltka Is one of five delegates from Alaska to the Teiennial meeting of the Wonaan's Aux Hilary, which meets at the same time as General Conven- tion.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
SOCIAL SECURITY MAN HERE WEDNESDAY,

Howard R. Horswell, Field Representative of the Social Security administration. will be in Sitka on September 7th to assist residents who wish to file claims or seek inforgna- tion about their social security program. He will be available at the Sitka Hotel on Septem- Der 7th from 9;;30 to 12:oo and I1:00 to 500. The social security adnini- stration is anxious to contact all persons who have lost their social security cards or who need a new one because ot change in name. Hundreds of persons in Alaska are not re. ceiving proper credit to. their social security wage record because they have Jailed to give their employer the cor rect social security account number.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
STOP SUFFERING FROM ARTARTls RHEUMATISM RIGHT NOW!
 AR-PAM-EN Relieves Most Pain Quickly

Is your life being ruined by PAIN due to Arthritis mn Rheumatism. Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuritis or Neuralgia? Then READ, and LEARN the TRUTH. BELIEVE us, you can QUICKLY relieve agonizing suffering now. Modern "wonder-tablet" AR-PAN-EX. efficient because of ' PROVEN in- gredients, SPEEDS to deeply en- trenched pain-then like miracle from heaven, soothes most stiff- ness of joints and muscular aches.
 We wish you could listen to the thousands who TRIED EVERY THING without results and lost FAITH - only to find, to their great joy that amazing AR-PAN- EX was what we claim-a posi- tive and definite allayer of most
 WnRTNTAN'S nRI
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02

sy Montakoli, Lois John, Mary
 Steelman, Izola Sims, Mir. and
 Mrs. R. w. Fremlning, Mary Mowry, Debra Brul1stad, Rob ert Aloysious, Peter Kewan Walter w. Smith, William Kreighbaum, Gordon Monger Robert DonnelE, Ralph Strong Marvin Willard, Ruth Altman A. R. Weaver, Norman Kukli- an. Gen. and Mrs. John Moves, Barbara and Richrd Hargby, N. Ludwigson from Juneau
 Leaving Thursday:
 MT. Laudtke, Marion Swartz Gene Craig, Francis Hollywood
 Rose Ann Peratrovich. Marie Douglas, Gill Nordling, Candy Swendson, Vic Shuler, Albert IyahaJbe, Pearlie Lieb, Harold Larson, N. D. Pierce, Lucy Elk uluk, MT. Coulter, Mir. Jungle Vivian Anderson. Charles Ped- erson, James Johnson, Mrs. AsfGby, Olive Nelson, Gordon Monger, Chuck Johnstone and Willis Dick to Juneau.
 Margaret Kirchner and Sfra- ron Denny to Wrangeu.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02

pain. 1t WILL do thatr-or YOUR MONEY BACKi
 If you have found some FAITH and HOPE read further. We bell you that AR-PAN-EX has been hailed by many as 8 new wonder of science as tht 6est specific for arthritic pain. ! QUICKLY eases most sufferin hailds energy and resistance, ton &as system, sootlfes the seoma @nd brings a YOUTHFUL buo, ant 6eeling.
 If yen fail to use AR-PAR-E2 geu only have yourself to blame ker suffering. Don't be a slave to DOUBT Read, mark and learn ehe TRUTH relieve SUFFER ING now. You owe it to yourself amd your loved ones. 6xG aud &E'YMEy pW
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST

Arriving Thursday:
 Alice Williams. Dollie Jos eph, L. Lamb, Dr. J. w. Stock Ehda Stock, Phyllis Lowe Frank L4atta, Vernon Swanson Richard Tom, Riley Maganook Adrian Lane, Lester Wild Will liam Okitkoo, Irene Peterson Mary Egnaty, F. O. and Bes- Isie Dugas, MaDde Holt, Joyce Murnby, Elizabeth Peters. Mar ibeth Winans, Helen Harkala MT. and Mrs. Michael Ossorgin and family, Jack Lee, H. Ogo- oumak, Vida Paddy, Louis Met Clean Golodoff, Pat
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
ACCA MEETING NOTES

First meeting of Si$ka chap ter ACCA for this year was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Emerson
 Mrs. John Salslrov gave a very interesting report on the annual meeting of the ACCA in Anchorage, at which sine was a delegate from the local chapter.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
FISH LANDINGS

Sept. 1
 No haldbut
 Six trollefs sold l05O large red at 46c; 103 small red at 25c; 537 white at 25c; l,341 .sil- vers at 28c.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
AUXILIARY DEPARTMENT OFFICERS

President Selma Smith First vice president Izola Sims
 Second vice president -- Lor- enc Tuengel
 Secretary treasurer - Flea" nor Bell
 Historian - Mary Stoeckle
 Chaplain Anna Bodding Sergeant-at-arrns Gayle Tice
 Dept. exec, conrnitteewon- en - Ruth Palmer and Ann DernEning
 National executive commit teewoman Hertha N Baker
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
AMERICAN LEGION DEPARTMENT OFFICERS

Commander Forbes l.. Ba- ker.
 First vice commander TIT Ed ward w. VanHorn.
 Second vice commander - Marion R. Stevens.
 Adiutant-fina officer - Walter w. Smith
 Chaplain -- Homer L. Crow ther
 Service officer - Walter w. Smith.
 Sergeant-at-arms - Richard Dernning
 Judge Advocate -- William H. Sanders.
 Historian -- Dale Hirt.
 Dept. executive committee men - Einar A. Tonseth, Will liam Clark.
 Nat. exec. committeeman - Perry s. McLain, PDC; NEG al ternate, John H. VianEforn, PDC
Evening star., 1955-03-18
Alexandra Planners
Set 70 Help CIA Find Site

The Alexandria Planning Com
mission served notice today that
it stands ready" to help the
Central Intelligence Agency To-
cate a building site within Alex
andria.
The commission, in resolu-
ton adopted at a special meeting
last night. said 1t had noticed
that "a Federal agency is look
ing around at sites for a new
headquarters" The resolution
did not mention CIA by name,
but city officials confirmed that
the commission had that agency
in mind.
The Alexandria City Council
earlier this week extended the
CIA an invitation to locate on a
site at Shirley highway and Sem
mary road. CHA has considered
it, but is known to favor the Bu-
reau of Public Roads site at
Langley.
Evening star., 1955-03-18
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Thp Sunnslu 5tat.

THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC sociETY's world d-trayeins
scientists create story thot reods stranger thon fiction
as they probe into noture euorded secrets everywhere
from deep beneath the SEQ. in the four corners OF the
earth ond billions Of miles into outer space Story obout
the Adventures Of Explorers by Deone and Dovd Heller
featured through three full pages The Star Pictorial
Moeozine Photos by the NoonoI Geographic Society.
WILL AIRFlELDs Be oBsoLETE?-An ormon stotoned
in Washington osked this provocative question With
vertical -tokeoff plones reality, Holl |. Hbbord,
noted oirpone designer says his interesting
and timely prediction in This Week Magazine.
LABoRS NO. l IssUE-The CLOS Walter P Reuther will
90 into industry contract sessions armed with obors
newest and most feorsome weopon-o demond tor
guaranteed unnuol wage. What CAV" is, and how
il hos worked company thot uses it, ore the subjects
Of featured article in the Editorial Section.
DOUBLE DUTY DRECTOR-W -Woshineton's Fronk SIineond
is the only teIevision director who gets credit two
network shows within an hour Sunday afternoon You'll
find his story in your handy TVRodio PuI-out Section,
; olong with complete weeks viewing guide.
TODAY IN MEDlclNE-The Of centuries oso GER
toiny didn't hove the intellectual knowhow to invent
H-Bomb but he did enjoy better dental health than his
10th Century cousin. Stor Stoff Writer John Mckelwoy
tells you why in the news section
HlGHLIGHTS FOR WoMEN-In the Womon's Section.
Washington society solues spring in the Poris monner;
Elen picks up the sunny theme in her fashion
columns. Art-minded Woshingtonions let in the
results Of secret ort medium used BY local ortist.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
ORDER THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME
DELIVERY, Sl.75 A MONTH might FINAL EDITION,
10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-03-18

the commission with wrong
doings and Republican Gov. Nc
Keldin with a possible attempt
to "cover up" in an earlier test
vote, merely engaged in delicate
fencing last night until Delegate
Browning. Democrat. Of Mont
gomery, declared:
"It's time we called a spade
a spade and faced a few facts.
We all know that a former
member of the State Roads Com
mission has been caught with
his hand in the till for $75O. 900" "
In the last gubernatorial cam
paign, Democratic Candidate
H. C. Byrd criticized a Baltimore
harbor tunnel contract under
which two real estate firms
would split $750,000 in fees for
buying rights-of-way on a per-
centage basis.
After settling down long
to pass the Road Commission
probe bill, and eight other lesser
measures, the lower chamber A.
nally adjourned with a plea
from Mr.. Boone that the en-
tertainment chairman mot
schedule any more parties be-
tween S and 7:30 pm"
Evening star., 1955-03-18
Memorandum on Airport

advisory committee suggests that
they be publicly announced. per-
haps by authorizing the release
of the above report.
simultaneously, an invitation
should be extended to officials of
State and local Governments in
this area to discuss with officials
of the Department of Commerce
problems Of local and industry
financing Of construction of a
second airport. If the commune
ties so desire.
For Alleviating Congestion
The immediate steps recon-
mended to alleviate congestion
at the Washington National Air
port follow:
Funds viii be sought to ac-
complish maximum utilization of
the existing Washington Ma
tional Airport by more than u
increase in gate positions. sub
stantial improvements in bag
gage handling facilities, expan-
sion and modernization of fuel
ing facilities, improved runway
and taxiway lighting. and ex-
panded and repaved parking
areas.
AS many adjustments as are
militarily feasible will be made
in the operations Of neighboring
Boiling and Anacostia airfields,
including the closer regulation
of instrument landings whenever
the weather imposes instrument
conditions on the Washington
National Airport.
Would Provide Another Hangar
Washington National Airport
will be relieved of all Govern
ment flights except those of high
rank and urgency.
Everything practicable will be
done to provide facilities at
Washington National Airport to
accommodate the expanding air
line industry. To that end the
Government will provide an ad-
ditionaf hangar for use by air.
lines.
Long-range plans win be de-
veloped to determine the feasi-
Evening star., 1955-03-18

said, handle the biggest Air
Force jet bombers and can take
any craft now on the drawing
boards.
The field was built for SIS
million from a Baltimore bond
issue and So million from Fed
eral grant-in-aid funds. A re-
cent engineering survey indi-
Gates. Gen. Connolly said. that
it could not now be duplicated
for $35 million.
The spacious terminal build
ing has escalators to connect the
first and second levels. It has
% roomettes with showers and
provides a dining room, meeting
room, a cocktail bar and an out
door terrace.
Evening star., 1955-03-18

bility Of relocating all fight
activities presently conducted at
Boiling and Anacostia.
In the interest of flight safety.
the Government will undertake
to designate a high-density con-
troll zone in the Washington
terminal area and prescribe
therein special requirements for
the safety and efficiency of fight
operations.
In the use of air space, all af-
fected branches of the Govern.
ment, both military and civilian.
will Cooperate with civil avia-
ton in the Washington terminal
area in every way possible with
out impairment Of essential mill
tary and vital Government op-
erations.
Evening star., 1955-03-18
Friendship Super Field Built
In 1850 to Serve Wide Area
Use to Supplement
National Airport
OK'd by Eisenhower

Baltimore's Friendship Inter-
national Airport. temporary
use of which was approved yes
terday by President Eisenhower.
to alleviate critical overcroWd-
ing at Washington National Air
port, was opened in 1850.
It Is q 'super field" designed
to serve the entire Washington
Baltimore Annapolis area.
It's 5000 acres-five times
larger than National-lie on a
man-made plateau chosen years
ago as an ideal transatlantic
dirigible base by DR.. Hugh Eek
ner.
Fog, according to Gen. Donald
H. Connolly, director Of Balti-
more's Department of Aviation,
"just seems to drain away" from
the field. He said 1t is often
clear when most other fields on
the East Coast are closed-in by
bad weather.
The field lies 80 miles from
the Hotel Statler in Washington
by way of the recently opened
Baltimore Washington Parkway.
Driving time between the two
points ranges from about SO min
utes in rush-hour conditions to
about 40 minutes at other times.
Friendship has a single instru-
ment landing runway 9.450 feet
long and 200 feet wide. That,
and the two smaller cross run
ways, can be duplicated when-
ever business is good enough to
make it necessary.
The runways, Gen. Connolly
Evening star., 1955-03-18
Burke Is Logical Site
For ID D. {. Airport,
Economist Hoyt Says
Star stan Photo.

Land Economist Homer Hoyt
still thinks Burke, Va. is the
most logical site in the Wash
ington area for a second COM
mercial airport.
DR.. Hoyt said last night that
official approval Of Friendship
Airport will not be enough to
make Washingtonians use it.
Most people are just not
going to drive that far to catch
a plane" he said. They'll wait
until they can get a flight out
Of Washington National Air
port"
DR.. Hoyt. speaking at the
ninth annual banquet of the
Annandale (Va. Businessmen's
Association at Walnut Hill said
that while he is not an expert
on the airport question, he feels
that Burke is the best site in the
area for several reasons:
/. It is in a less-populated
area than any other site of equal
distance from Washington.
2. It is closer to Washington
than any other suggested site.
8. Land-acquisition problems
would be simpler there than
elsewhere.
DR.. Hoyt said that perhaps he
ought to be disqualified from
giving an opinion on Burke, be-
cause he owns some property
nearby.
But I can say to other land
owners, frankly, that I don't
expect an airport at Burke would
hurt my land values" he said.
II know that land I own across
from the Chicago Airport has
not gone down in value"
Evening star., 1955-03-18
City 10 Fight Ruling
Giving 1akoma Park
First Liquor Permit

" The Prince Georges County
Liquor Board granted Takoma
Parks first liquor license yester-
day and city officials Immediately
countered with a promise they
will fight the ruling.
George M. Miller, Mayor of
the dry community stradd1ing
the Montgomery-Prince Georges
County line, said, We're not
going to take this lying down.
The license was granted at an
Upper Marlboro hearing to Jacob
Guy Bell, who sought a transfer
Of a beer, wine and liquor off-sale
permit from iii Eastern ave-
nue., Deanwood Park, to 1869 New
Hampshire avenue.
Stephen L. Curtis, represent
ing two Takoma Park civic
groups, said, 1--WE do not want
New Hampshire avenue to look
like Baltimore boulevard"
Seventeen persons appeared
to oppose the license change.
Among them were the Rev.
Raymond Hunter Brown, pastor
of the Grace Methodist Church.
Richard Faber, representing
the Washington Missionary Col
lege of the Seventh Day Adven-
tist Church, presented two petit
tions of 485 names in opposition.
After the hearing, Mr.. Curtis
invited Takoma Park residents
to a March % meeting with the
Prince Georges legislative dele
cation to consider a proposed
bill to prohibit liquor outlets in
the Prince Georges portion of the
city.
The session will be held In
Annapolis at 8 pm.
Also granted by the board
were:
A beer on-sale license to Jo-
sephine Marietta and others at
Evening star., 1955-03-18

ae the Of God in all things the wonder and
being of every created essence
Among these pressures which exerted every in
today it is absolutely essential that time be taken
refrehment at the springs of being that we recall
to mind whence we and where CO. 1t might
be useful ourselves that the frantic call Of Hurry
hurry hurry for the sdeshow at the circus
not the main event.
Over against the words of the carnival barker then
have found helpful set the words which in the
Gospel of st. Mark 1.-THE Kingdom Of God is at hand" It
cannot be lost in the whr of wheels the cang OF bells
the breaking Of the barrier At the very center Of the
hub of the wheel at the very point Of the turning
no hurry no rush. no movement ut a-ony the serenity
Of fulhlment and perfect love-
Tomorrow-Goldie Ahearn.
Evening star., 1955-03-18

Walbach Adams Recreation Inn,
Aquasco.
A beer, wine and liquor on
sale license to Raymond l.. Will
liams at Mike Young's Cafe,
5000 Marlboro pike, Hillside.
A beer, wine and liquor on
sale license to Grace v. Mister
at Wayside Inn, Route 5, T. B.
A beer on-and -off sale license
to Anthony C. Schneider at 4421
Wheeler road.
Evening star., 1955-03-18

Here IS the teTt OF the
memorandum approved yes
terddy By President Etsen-
hoDer and signed by Budget
Bureau Director Roland r.
Hughes, Secretary OF COM
merce Sinclair Weeks and
Secretary OF the Air Force
Harold E. Talbot:
Your committee has agreed
that the Federal Government
can and should. within the
framework of existing policy.
take a number of immediate
and constructive steps designed
to alleviate congestion at the
Washington National Airport. A
list of such steps is appended.
They will relieve the immediate
congestion. We recognize they
may not be a long term solution.
The committee has closely ex-
amined the feasibility Of using
Friendship Airport to supple
ment the capacity of Washington
National Airport. We believe
Friendship could serve as a sup
Elemental facility for this pur-
pose for some time, even though
we recognize that 1t may not
provide the best long-range
solution of Washington's airport
needs.
Would Help With Another
If the residents of this area
find that, for their maximum
convenience. the most desirable
solution would be a separate
new airport located in relation
to the specific requirements Of
Washington traffic. the Federal
Government will participate in
the development of plans and in
the financing Of such an airport.
The balance of the cost should
be financed in the same manner
as in all other civilian airport
construction In the continental
United States--i.e.. by the af-
fected communities and the air
transport industry.
II the foregoing recommends
tions have your approval, your