davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01
SPECIAL MASSES PLANNED AT ST. MfCHAEk'S

Members of St. Michael's Cath olic Church are reminded this week of two special masses which will be offered in the Palmer church.
 Friday evening the first Friday of the month mass will De offer ed by the Rev. James R. Snead at 7;3O pm.
 On Thursday morning, Decem- Der 8, a mass will be offered by
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01
Aheta Goodrich Bride of
 Patrick O'Connor

In double ring ceremony per- formed at st. MichaePs Catholic Church on November 26, Arelta lone Goodrich, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Goodrich of Pal mer became the bride of Patrick O'Connor, son of Mrs. Thor John son also of Palmer The Rev. James F. Snead performed the eight o'clock ceremony before a large gathering of friends Trad itional wedding music was play Cd by Mrs. Bernard Bouwens, or ganist and Harry Winner, solo ist, sang 1T Love You Truly. Baskets of yellow and bronze mums decorated the sides of the altar.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose white satin for her gown which was fashioned with a full floor length skirt and fitted bodice with a stand up collar that fram- ed the neckline. Long fitted slee- wees ended in a tapered point on the back of her hands. Her fin gertip length veil was fashioned of nylon tulle, edged in lace She carried white carnations, styled in huff with tiny white ribbon streamers.
 Tommy Sue Hitchcock was matron of honor and wore a bal lerina length gown of gold satin, Jean Onkka and Judy Hurley were bridesmaids and wore bal lerina length gowns of light blue and turquoise. All attendants carried flower muffs fashioned with yellow and gold baby nuns
 Bill Wade of Palmer was best man for the bridegroom and Duane Goodrich, brother of the bride, and James Hitchcock were usherS.
 For her daughters wedding Mrs. Goodrich wore a black taf- feta dress with white accessories and a shoulder corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom's mother wore a dress of navy blue the area from sundown to sunrise. A nights haul for single ship nann1r tntnl IVY rnannnh IVY n fan
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01
BIG SHRIMP

New York Millions of shrimp, some averaging a foot in length and some of them as much as eighteen inches, thrive in Bata- bano Bay off Surgidero in Cuba. Since a scientific survey deter mined the vast extent of the shrimping grounds, fleets of shrimp boats have been working
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01

Rev. snead at 7:30 am. This is 3 holy day of obligation for all Roman Catholics and will observe tha Immaculate Conception.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01

the area from sundown to sunrise. A nights haul for a single ship may total as much as ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday April 7. 1855

tain at a family dinner on Easter
Sunday.
There will be two celebrations
of Holy Communion at Ascension
Chapel on Easter Sunday-at
$3.50 a. m. and at $50 a. m. Ep-
worth Methodist Church will also
have two services on Easter Sun
day at $50 and II a. m.
All members of Ascension
Chapel are urged to attend the
annual congregational meeting
on Wednesday, April Is, at 8
p. m. in the parish hall.
The Homemakers will meet on
Wednesday, Apr. 10, at Epworth
Church. Members are to bring
sandwiches and the cookies for
Forest Glen Hospital. Spending
the Food Dollar Wisely" will be
the theme of the program. Mrs.
Norman Jacobs is chairman of
the luncheon and will be assisted
by Mrs. William Irwin, Mrs.
Grover Walker, Mrs. McKendree
Walker, Mrs. Walter Rinehart,
and Mrs. James Federline.
Mrs. c. E. Crawford was the
luncheon guest last Thursday of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bergfeld
of Germantown.
The date of the meeting of the
Garden Club has been changed
from Apr. 20 to Apr. ID, at Grace
Church. Serving on the commit
tee for the meeting are Mrs.
Harry Perry, Mrs. John Slower,
Mrs. Lawrence Darby; and Mrs.
William F. Griffith. Entries for
the bulb show which will be the
main feature of the program
must be in by II a. m.
Mrs. Walter Byrne is back
home after spending the winter
in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Russell Mullican, who has
been away from her position at
the Safeway for some time be-
cause of an operation, was well
coined back by her fellow en-
ployees on Monday. Mrs. Multi
can wants to thank all who re
membered her during her illness.
Miss Edith Hickman, who has
been spending some time with
Mrs. Carroll Wiley, will spend
Easter weekend at her home in
Lovettsville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Walker
are mentioning in Florida where
they are visiting Mrs. Walkers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
West.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07

Mrs. Carlton Gloyd-40 w; Mrs.
Lowell Olsen-216 IA; Mrs, Her
man Allen-332J; Linden F. Neff
-674W1.
Your associate membership for
present as well as future mem
bers includes a husband, wife,
and all Of their unmarried chill
dren under 81 years of age. Re-
member the deadline on your
membership-May 80.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Gaithersburg-Washingt Grove
Fire Department, will sponsor it's
annual Easter bake sale on Sat
urday, April 9 at 10 a. m. at the
Safeway Store. Here is a fine
opportunity to have your Easter
baked goods with no work on
your part. Come early if you
want to get what you really want
The newly elected officers of
the Ladies' Auxiliary are Mrs.
Byron Miller, pres; Mrs. Carlton
Mills, vice-pres.; Mrs. Joseph
Freeman, sect; Mrs. Donald
Magruder, treas; and Mrs. John
Federline, chaplain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Warthen
and their three children will
spend spring vacation in Belfry,
KY, as guests of Mrs. Warthen's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Muir
ply.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haskell
and their children will be leav-
ing for Syracuse, N. Y. tomorrow
to spend a long weekend with
Mrs. Haskett's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Harrington.
Also away for the weekend will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prince
and their daughter, Sandra, who
will be visiting relatives in Ger
mantown. Last weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Prince entertained Mrs.
Princes mother, Mrs. Alta Hoo
Der, and her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hoober, and their family from
Philadelphia.
Mrs. c. E. Crawford entertain
ed a group of friends at a buff
fet supper on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Laura Walker will enter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
Spring Season Means Clean Up Time
For Autos, Too, Club Warns

It's Spring cleaning-and fix.
up time-for motorists, too.
So, proper and thorough prep.
aration now for Warmer-Weather
driving will pay handsome divi-
dends in comfort, safety and econ
omy in the months to come, adj
vises Keystone Automobile Club.
winter always takes some
thing out of automobile, both old
and new, so it's the wiser motor
list, indeed, who takes time out
right now to get things shipshape
again, says Harold P. Pierce,
Manager of the Clubs Washing
ton Office.
Here are the things to do:
l. Drain anti-freeZe solution
from radiator, flush and refill.
Check hoselines for breaks or
weak spots. Check radiator for
damage to cores.
2. Check air pressure in tires
and keep up to manufacturers
specifications. Switch tires on all
four wheels to insure more even
wear.
3. Have brakes and brake fluid,
cylinders and lines checked.
a. Make certain all lights and
turning signals are functioning
perfectly.
5. Tune motor for better gas
mileage.
6, Change motor oil to proper
viscosity. Check filter for posi-
BILE replacement.
7. Check windshield wiper &C.
ton and cleaning efficiency of
blades.
8. Check exhaust for possible
breaks to eliminate carbon mon
oxide dangers.
9. Lubricate chassis and have
body bolts frightened if necessary.
10. Replace cracked or broken
glass.
II. Clean up and repaint rust
spots.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
BY MRS. osBURN sTABLEa

The Sherwood P.T.A. held its
annual spring Fiesta on Apr. 2
at the school, under the chair
manship of r. H. Hutchinson.
The affair was very successful
and thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Activities consisted of various
booths where one might try their
luck at Tipping coins in the fish
bowl etc. There was also the
White Elephant booth and one of
the Rummage Sale type, where
anything from clothes to books
and magazines could be bought.
There were pony rides, and dane
ing to a juke-box for those so
interested.
A delicious dinner was also
served with girls of the school
volunteering their services as
mattresses.
On Apr. % the Junior class of
Sherwood is staging its spring
musical, Mississippi Melody" in
the gym. This is always the
highlight of the music depart
ment, so mark the date on your
calendar and be on hand to enjoy
the efforts of our high school
students.
The Senior Farmers Club was
entertained at the home of Tom
A. Ladson, Jr. Apr. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Garland Lyon
were hosts to the Home Inter
ests on Tuesday evening, Mar.
% at their home, known as
TOMBSTONE"
Another of our young folks is
to have the winderful opportun-
ity of travelling in Europe this
summer. Neal Miller, who is now
in her sophomore year at Miami
in Ohio has secured passage on
an Italian liner sailing from New
York. June 8. She will dock at
Southampton.
Later, she will meet her sister
Molly who has been taking her
Junior year at the University of
scarborough in Scotland. They
will have 3 months travel on the
Continent, arriving home in Sep
TENDER. Almost Immediately
they will return to their respec-
tive Universities for another
year-Molly to Earlham and Neal
to Miami.
Guests of Mrs. Robert Miller
Sr. over the weekend were her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conant Webb, who stopped
by on their way home from an
extended motor trip. In eleven
weeks they travelled 1000 miles
visiting a son in Denver and a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
To Hold Workshop

Cy Vaughn of Harrison, N. Y.
will give a workshop for craft
lace products at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center,
400 Norwood Dr., Bethesda on
Thursday, April 7 from 9 a. m. to
L p. m. and from 7 p. m. to II
p. m. The workshop, which will
be especially valuable to recrea-
ton, Scout and Campfire lead
ers, teachers and occupational
therapists, will be sponsored by
the Montgomery County Depart
ment of Recreation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
SPRING 4-52q4

son in Ell Paso, Tex, arriving in
Mexico City in time for the Pan
American games.
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Miller
and her daughter, Miss Mary Mil
Ter, had a few friends in for tea
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Webb.
Mrs. Rufus Taylor has as her
house guest, her aunt, Mrs. Mar,
tina Ekman from Sweden. On
Friday afternoon Mrs. Taylor en-
tertained at a tea in honor of
her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett Fergu-
son left by motor on Wednesday
for a vacation in New Orleans.
They will stop off in Decatur,
Ala. en- route to visit Mrs. Fergu-
sons brother, D. w. CLANCY.
The members of the Womens
Auxiliary of st. Johns Church
and st. Luke's Church are PLAN
ming luncheon and card party
at st. Johns Parish Hall, Olney,
on Wednesday, Apr. 81 at 1890
p. m. Proceeds will go towards
rectory improvements.
Mrs. Thompson, a teacher of
piano, has recently moved to the
ErnshaW Apartments. Through
the courtesy of The Friends she
has the privilege of giving les,
sons at the Community House.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
Fix Deadline
For Campaign
To Get Funds
BY MRS. GEORGE DARBY
GAITHERSBURG $40

Attention, all you swimmers
or would-be-swimmers, and take
note here and now that May Is,
has been set as the deadline for
all applications to the Agricul-
tural Center swimming pool.
So if you have just been think
ing it over it might be a good
idea to give the joining of the
Agricultural Center as an asso-
ciate member serious considera-
ton before the above date. AS
you well know the sooner the
membership is reached, the soon
er construction of the pool can
begin.
With balmy days soon to be
here, there is nothing quite like
being prepared for even hotter
days when a good dip or swim
in pool, practically at your
back door. 1t is a golden oppor-
tunity, and one that your chill
dren won't want you to miss
Now is the time-by May IS.
Please don't wait for visit
from one of the workers to file
your application. While house
toulouse canvass is in the process
in Gaithersburg as well as in
surrounding towns, the commit
tee is small and in an evening
only a certain number of calls
can be made. Consequently, pro-
gress in making personal calls is
slow
All that an interested future
member of the Center has to
do is to call one of the commit
tee and you can rest assured that
you will have an application
blank and pronto. Here are some
members of the committee who
are waiting for your call: Mrs.
Howard Miles-578; Mrs. Oscar
Whitehouse 800; Charles Prince
63-R; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mand
--1036 j; Russell Gloyd-557;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
Asks Deduction
OF Health Bills
In Tax Return

Full deduction of medical and
dental expenses in computing in
come taxes is the aim of bill
introduced today by Representa-
tive Dewitt S. Hyde (R., Md.
The measure would also remove
all limitations on medical and
dental expenses for those over
65.
IF the Congress really wants
to assist the people in low in
come groups, enactment of my
bill is healthy step in that di-
rection. The burden of heavy and
unusual dental and medical bills
falls heaviest on those who can
least afford to pay the necessary
charges and they are the ones
who would benefit most if al
lowed to fully deduct their medi-
cal expenses.
1T seems to me-" Hyde con-
tinued in a statement, that medi.
cal expenses are as legitimate as
some other deductible items. And
l am certain that from a humani-
tartan view and in the area of
the general welfare, full deducti-
bility of medical and dental eX.
penses is justifiable.
This is one field in which we
can give our citizens direct as.
sistance without the dangers i'm.
piled in socialized medicine. The
cost to the government in rev.
enue loss would be small, but
even that amount Would be off,
set by the benefits derived from
helping our people to maintain
their good health"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
Pool at TwinbrOOk
Is Assured, Report

AS the Sentinel went to press it
was authoritatively learned that
the Twinbrook swimming pool is
certain to be built. Plans call for
the inclusion of at least four other
subdivisions in the POOLS mem
bership. 1t will be constructed be-
tween Vandegrift Ave. and Hal
pine Rd. Further details in next
weeks edition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
House, Garden Tour
Book Is Available

A free printed folder and tour
book describing the forthcoming
15-day Maryland House and Gar
den Pilgrimage may be obtained
by writing to the headquarters
of the Pilgrimage, Sheraton Belle
vedere Hotel, Baltimore. The
tour will start Apr. % in Anne
Arundel County and close on
May % with a water tour of Bal
timore harbor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
Ask Square Dancers
To Az Center Affair

Square dancers of the county
are invited to attend the annual
square dance that will be held
at the Gaithersburg Agricultural
Center from 8 pm. to midnight
on Apr. Is. Happy Johnny"
and his band will supply the
music and Jim Grove will call
the squares.
Sponsored by the Montgomery
County All Senior Council, the
dance will help to raise funds for
the future development of the
center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
Serving in Japan

Marine Pvt. Buize o. Waters,
son Of Mrs. Dorothy Wins of
Route l, and Marine Pvt. Hugh
G. Webb, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Webb of Route l, both
of Gaithersburg, arrived in Japan
in March to join the 18th
Marines, artillery regiment of the
Bird Marine Division.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
Rowe in ManeuVer

M/Sgt. Albert H. Rowe, whose
wife, Carol, lives at 1905 Rock
ing Horse I'd, Rockville, recently
participated in Operation Toma-
hawk, an Army-Navy airborne
maneuver in Japan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
Graduated By Marines

Marine Pfc. John K. Rohrback,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John K.
Rohrback of 209 First ST, Rock
vile, graduated in March from
the Altman Preparatory School
here.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Let her have another Mother they're
pure Nabisco cookies

Il NABiSCO VANILLA WATERS =.
Favored with pure creamery butter,
developed from our famous old South
ern recipe. Crisp, golden, the best of all!
Eat 'em by the handful!
2. NABlScO FANCY cRESTS -.
Luscious golden cakes crowned with
extra-thick and creamy pink or white
marshmallow. Then, for topping, gen.
erous sprinklines of fcocoanut. Heavenly!
}. NABisco SUGAR WATERS
The original party" cookie, with
smoothest fondant between crispeSt wa
fers Generations have loved this pure,
delicious Nabisco waferi
NAvIoNAL stscutr COMPANY
Evening star., 1955-07-31
MOVIES
VENUS

Marina Vlady looks like
a work of art, acts like
bobby-soxer. She's Italy's
most startling starlet
lv1 on the covert looks like a Botticelli
Venus, and behaves like an outrageous bobby
soxer. She turned a sassy Is last year, and
celebrated the occasion by buying sports car
and smoking her first cigarette.
Before then she drove scooter like
maniac through the streets of Rome, dressed
like an American teen-ager - that is to say,
like boy - and nevertheless received and
rejected six offers of marriage according to
her publicity agent).
On the rare occasions when she dresses
glamorousy, one might almost be inclined to
believe him. Evening dress transforms her
from gamin into sloe-eyed Venus.
The Boy Gave Directions
SHE'S wicked little thing. A Swiss pro-
Ou@CI WdiitC0 HCi IOI d ptSluiCs uIECO IECl Dy
mail and phone, and getting no answers,
decided to visit her in her home. Outside her
apartment was young fellow in blue jeans.
Can you tell me where the Signorina vlady
lives?" asked the producer.
ION the top floor" the boy answered, and
shot away on his motor scooter.
The hoy" was Marina. She made the pro-
ducer puff up six flights for nothing.
Miss Vlady's real name is formidable -
Marina De Paliakof Baydaroff. She first
appeared on the screen in French pictures as
Marina Versois, and changed her name again
for Italian films. She is of Russian ancestry,
but was born in Paris.
Despite her years, Marina has made II pic
lures. The last three: TOO Young For Love-
Symphony OF Love- and Loves Of Casa
nova . probably will all be shown in America.
At the moment she is still in the stage of
drinking soda pop. What will happen when
she comes Of age? LOUIS BERG
This Week MOrie Editor
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16

s pm, at First institutional Bap-
tist Church, according to James l..
Davis, Grand Secretary. This will
be the first observance in this
Jurisdiction of the birth of Prince
Hall, founder of masonry among
Negroes in America, he said.
Charles N. Patterson, Most Wor-
shipful Grand Master of Arizona
and Jurisdiction, is striving toward
a better informed membership. Ma
sons will study the history Of their
founder.
The Grand Master has wealth OF
information along this line because
of his contact with the Grand Mas
ters Council and many foreign jur-
isdictions. He hopes to enlighter
every Mason of the social forces
within the scope of its influence.
Mr.. w. A. Robinson will be the
principle speaker. Prayer by Rev
j. B. Daniels; Scripture reading
Rev. J. w. Bonds; welcome address
Valdia Smith; response, Emerson
Harvey; solo, George Mathews
presentation of speaker, DR.. David
M. Solomon; quartet, Gospel Trum-
pets and remarks by visiting
orders.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
Buhui's To
Conduct Worship

Commencing this Sunday after
noon from 3 to $3.50, the Baha'is of
Phoenix will present a weekly wor-
ship service including the holy
books of all religions. Selections
united by central theme, will be
made from the Old and New Testa-
ments, the Koran, the Bhagavad-
Gita, and Baha'i Scriptures. CLASH
cal music will provide a back
ground.
Everyone is welcome to attend
these worship services, it was an
nounced by Clinton Bugbee, chair
man of the Phoenix Baha'i Assemb-
ly. One of the basic beliefs of the
Baha'i Faith, it was further ex-
planned, is the oneness of all relig-
ions and the unity of their pro-
phets.
All meetings of this series will be
held at Assembly Hall, 1873 West
Van Buren.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
LIST Institutional Baptist

1t was evident last Sunday, that
the vacation season is over.
At the morning worship hour,
Pastor A. C. Kendrick used as a
subject can Open Bible and Burn
ing Hearts" In the evening serv-
ices he spoke on Gods Unsearch-
able Greatness" Two persons ac-
cepted the fellowship of the church.
Rev. Kendrick reported that the
National Convention held a great
session in Memphis, Tennessee. He
announced he will begin a report
on his overseas tour Thursday,
September %, at 8 pm. The report
will include over 300 pictures.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
Pentecostal Open Door

Last Sundays services were very
inspiring. Pastor l.. Barnes brought
forth a wonderful message taken
from the third chapter of Phillip
ianS.
Sunday, September 18 is Youth
Day. The message will be brought
by James Nabors, young minister
of the church.
Come and enjoy this service with
the youth. You are always welcome
at the friendly little church around
the corner.
Christine Moseley, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16

Rev. Arts G. Kendrick, pastor
of First Institutional Baptist
Church, 1141 East Jefferson, will
be the dedicatorial speaker at the
inaugural services of the Pleasant
Sunday Program at Ragsdale Nor
tuary's Chape1 in the Valley, $3.50
pm, Sunday, September 18. The
public is invited to this religious
talent program.
Rev. Kendrick was pastor of
Mount Calvary Baptist Church in
Tucson, for six years. He was also
president of the Paradise State
Convention of Arizona for five
years; under his leadership the
Convention grew to a membership
of $500.
The speaker was called to Mace
donia Baptist Church in Denver,
Colorado, in 1949. When he took
charge, the membership was about
100; in four years time it had
grown to more than 500.
He was then called to Phoenix
in 1854; in less than a year, Rev.
Kendrick has liquidated one-third
of the indebtedness of the Church
and has taken in 125 new members,
bringing the total membership to
over 700
Rev. Kendrick recently returned
from an extensive tour of Europe,
Africa, and Asia; he visited the
Holy Land; he attended the Bap-
tist World Alliance in London. He
will begin his travelogue on Sep
tember %, at 500 PM. at his
church.
While on tour, Rev. Kendrick
visited" the other following places
Of historical interest: Scotland:
France; Switzerland; Italy; Greece;
Egypt; Damascus, Jerusalem, old
and new, Hebron, Nazareth, Beth
any, Bethlehem, and Calvary. all
of the Holy Land
Rev. Kendrick is a graduate of
the American Baptist Seminary in
Nashville, Tennessee.