davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

GROVE -
Are you interested in living in
beautiful, park.like, refined com.
A TOWN WITHIN A
FOREST, as oasis of tranquility?
For information see Mayor Nc.
Cathran, III Maple Road, Wash
ington Grove, Md. 1912
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

~ STRUCTURAL STEEL -
Auto Parts, beams, pipe angles
plates, small motors, odds g. ends
Of metal for machinists & tool
makers. Visit our yard in Rock
vile on the new 240 bypass. Mont
gomery Iron & Metal Co. Phone
Poplar 2-3924. 1880
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

"DRUMS - For storage pur-
poses; ideal for storing your
winter clothing or bedding;
reasonable. Phones: PO. 2-4348,
OIL. 9-8738. TIA
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

~LIBERAL REWARD OF
FERED = For information lead
ing to recovery of new aluminium
row boat which disappeared from
mooring on Tridelphia Lake last
Fall. H. F. McLaury, Ashton, Md.
Phone Spring 4-6201. 1918
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL Page
Thursday April 7. 1855
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

~GARDENER WANTED -
Some one to work in garden and
yard on small place near Cal
thersburg; must have own trans
portation and also must know
what to do around garden and
flowers with being told every
move. Can be done in evenings,
weekends or couple of days dur
ing week. Call Gaithersburg
436-W. 1890
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07
Lost

~STRAYED Yearling
heifer strayed to my place about
two weeks ago, on Long Draft
Road, near Ounce Orchard.
Owner may have same by proper
Identification and payment of
costs. Home on Sundays and
evenings. Howard D. Butt, RID
No. 3, Gaithersburg, Md. 1868
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Council of Rockville,
Maryland, will conduct a public
hearing in the office of the Mayor
and Council, 120 South Washing
ton Street, Rockville, Maryland
AT 900 PM.
APRIL 26, 1855
on the application of Carman
Cook, 1911 Farragut Avenue,
Rockville, Maryland, for the as
sent of the Mayor and Council
to use her home as a private
school for dancing, capacity fiji
teen (15) students per day. A
more detailed description being
on file in the office of the City
Clerk.
The Mayor and Council
Rockville, Maryland
BY JOSEPH P. BLOCHER
Clerk 1913
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07
ARTHUR G. BREADY, Attorney
$50 BOnlfant Street
Silver SnrlnR. Nd


Silver Spring, Md.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber of Montgomery County has OBJ
tained from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery County, in Maryland, Letters of
Administration on the Personal Estate Of
LOUIS J. VITIELLO
late Of Montgomery County, deceased All
persons, resident and nonresident, having
Claims against the said deceased are here
by warned TO exhibit and file the same,
In said Court, with vouchers thereof, on
or before the 9Th day of October next:
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said Estate. All per-
sons indebted TO said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 5th day Of
April In the year of our Lord, one thou
sand nine hundred fifty-five.
MARIA c. VIT1ELLo
Administrative Of
Louis ]. Vitiello
220 Stonlngton Road
Silver Spring, Nd. 1O6D
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

"GROCERY STORE - Near
Gaithersburg on Rt. 240; doing
$500 business weekly. Buy stock
and lease building and equip
ment at $50 monthly. Good lease.
Full price $4,000. Call Ken Nc.
Grew of Pastor & McGrew,
Gburg 7S-W. 1914
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

~1953 CHEVROLET = Going
overseas; must sell; two.tan, q
door; excellent condition; power
glide and fully equipped; under
1900 miles; make offer; financ-
ing can be arranged. Phone PO.
2-6654. 1O35
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

~GULF STATION - With g.
car garage and grocey store with
Broom apartment adjoining on
acre of land near Clarksburg,
Rt. 24O. Owner crossed approx,
mately 100000 last year. Pumps
1000 gallons of gas monthly.
Full price $12,500 with $4,000
cash. Call Ken McGrew of
Pastor & McGrew, G'burg 78-W.
1913
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

~WOMAN - White, refined,
as housekeeper and companion to
elderly couple in Rockville; nice
home and salary. Rockville Per-
sonnel Service, Garden 1875.
1047
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

"SALESMAN - Experience
preferred, full or part time to
sell heating and air conditioning
units; must have car; good re-
ferences. Call Gaithersburg 525.
994
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

~DOG LOST - Hound, Collie,
brown |and white, male, thick
neck, long tail, shy, wearing col
lar; lost in vicinity of Boyds,
Md. Call Gaithersburg 941-M.
1927
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Council of Rockville,
Maryland, will conduct a public
hearing in the office of the Mayor
and Council, 12O South Washing
ton Street, Rockville, Maryland
AT $3.50 PM.
APRIL 20, 1855
on the application of Verde C.
Kingdom, 206 Reading Avenue, to
rezone from Residential "a" to
Commercial ID" that property
known as Lots 6 and 7, Block 2,
Readings First Addition to Rock
vile and known as 206 Reading
Avenue, consisting of 21,593
square feet, more or less, said
tract fronting on Reading Ave-
nue. and being Is feet southwest
erly from the northwest corner
of Grandin and Reading Ave
nues. A more detailed descrip-
ton being on file in the office
of the City Clerk.
The Mayor and Council
Rockville, Maryland
BY JOSEPH P. BLOCHER
Clerk 1O72
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07
COMING EVENTS

Organizations moy list their pic
mics. suppers. eornivols. ETC.. In this
column at the rofe Of Zoe per line
ts pf. Iinel per week.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

~WAITRESS - Night work,
good salary, good working con-
ditions. Apply NOMINEES & Pop
pies Restaurant, Gaithersburg.
1O4O
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07
REAL ESTATE

~RAMBLER - 3 bedrooms,
off Shady Grove Road, on III.
acre lot; oil heat, electric stove,
refrigerator and water heater.
Large garage unfinished. A good
buy for anyone who loves the
country; $4,000. Call Gathers
burg 457 or 674-W-12. 419
419
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

"COLORED WOMAN - For
light house work, cooking and
some infant care; to live in. To
work in Georgetown. Tel. HUd-
son 3-6101 or write Post Office
Box 272-A, Rockville, Md. 1921
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07
AUTOS FOR SALE

gF'4 40 PLYMOUTH-Four Door;
seat overs, good tires, good condi-
ton. Priced reasonable. Call
Gaithersburg 380-M. 1893
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

~ACREAGE FOR SALE =
Four acres Of ground. Located
at Snouffer's School Road near
Smiths Corner, Gaithersburg,
Md. Tel. Gaithersburg 427-W-2.
10O6
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

W~EASTER BUNNIES - So
each; garden Tractor "Hoc-Trac",
3h h.p. w/26" Lawn Mower and
cultivator attachment, like new,
SITS. Farm Master so chicks elec.
brooder SIS. Also laying hens. Call
GaitherSburg 637M. 1865
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07
PAINTINe
RESI- HOMES

~THE MARYLANDER Ger
mantown, Maryland's finest Res,
Home approved by our leading
licensed by county and
state. Professional "a hour nur.
sing service Restfully decorated
rooms for retired ladies and gen.
tlemen. For further information
call collect Gaithersburg s99
XXX
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

~FREEZER - One 25 ft.
Amana Life Time Food Freezer,
1852 model, cabinet style, with a
shelves; this freezer freezes and
stores 875 lbs. meat. For fur
ther information call Gathers
burg 457. 1892
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07
FOR RENT

IMPAIRMENT Three
rooms and bath; stove, refrigera-
tor, electricity and heat furn-
ished; excellent for working cou-
pie; private entrance, $4,000 per
month. Tel. Gaithersburg 1866.
827
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

wPASTURE FOR RENT -
April IS to Sc, rs acres, Gath
ersburg area, very good blue
grass, two unfailing streams,
$675 per annum; payable u in
advance. Phone Clearwater g.
27OO. 1926
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

EDAIRYMAN - Man to work
in Dairy. Good house to live in.
Permanent job. John M. Beane,
Olney, Md. 1907
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07
SERVICES

~ CHILD CARE - Mother will
care for pre-school children in
home by hour, day or week. Call
Mrs. Jean Breed, 1919 Broadwood
Drive, Rockcrest, Whitehall g.
6556. 1041
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

wHAMS - Real tasty country
prepared, hickory smoked, sugar
cured hams, 95 cents a pound.
Counts General Store, Damascus,
Md. Phone Cleveland 3-2371.
493
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07
Use The Sentinel Classified Ads
FOR SALE

~HAY - Good mixed hay, $50
a ton or best offer. Call Spring
4-6068 evenings or see Saturday
at DeSilva Farm, Route 81 at
Patuxent River Bridge. 1855
~ AUCTION = Marbel top for
wash stand; elec. fans; kitchen
ranges, elec. and wood; washers;
chrome dinette set; several
tables; wardrobes; some an
tiques; many miscellaneous
items. Friday, 1880 pm. Country
Furniture Exchange, Gathers
burg 322-J. 1865
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07
HELP WANTED

"TV REPAIRMAN - Bench
work and calls in Montgomery
County; car necessary; some ex-
perience necessary; hours open.
Write, stating age, experience,
salary, etc., Box 272-F, Rockville,
Md. 969
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

~NOTICE - 1 will not be re-
sponsible for any debts made by
any one else but myself. Charles
+. Welsh, 235 E. Montgomery
Avenue, Rockville, Md. 942
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICE

FENOTICE - 1 will not be re-
sponsible for any bills made by
anyone else but myself. Preston
C. Mills, RID 1, Travilah Road,
Rockville, Md. 931
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

~GUITARS - From $3.50 up.
Ukes from $2.25 up. Trumpets
from $69.50. Complete line of
western and country music folios.
Strings, capes, pix, accessories.
Stephen S. Lewis, MUSIC, 215 E.
Montgomery Avenue, End floor.
PO. 2-6214. 6O4
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

wROOFING MATERIAL -
Aluminium and Galvanized. Build
ers felt, nails, roofing cement.
Full line Of paints. Order yours
todayl Call Coop Service Agency,
Md, Evergreen Ain.
2722
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

RFURNITURE - Used. Com
plete line. Open afternoons and
evenings Tues. thru Sun, Coun.
try Furniture Exchange. Call
Gburg. 322-J. 575
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

TRESTAURANT WORK -
Extra, prefer house wives; over
lunch hours and during week.
end. Good pay, nice environment.
Sugar & Spice Drive-In, 736 Rock.
vile Pike. Tel. PO. 2-9S24. 1915
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

WAMERICAN LEGION -
Henderson-Smith- -Edmonds Post
No. sc will meet at the Club
House, end of Congressional
Lane, the first Wednesday in
each month, at $3.50 pm. Club
House open daily. 249
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

LYMAN WANTED - Between
ages 21 to 25 to represent FL
nance Company. Permanent.
Good future. Promotion. Phone
Poplar 2-4318. 1904
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-04-07

"HOUSE - Two bedrooms;
electricity only; located near
main road at Smiths Corners;
$50 per mo. Call G'burg 375-W-2.
1896
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07
THE 3 Rs SURVIVE

Because WhoOping cough epidemic in Baltimore in
1908 closed the doors OF small private school, world
famous nStituOn-that has since brought basic educa-
ton to 100000 youngsters every country the world
and all the 49 StateS-canle into being
This is the Calvert School, nOn-proft unendoWed
seat of learning 1t still operates its day school in Bati-
more for about 400 pupils but its fame and its glory
rive from the enlightenment it spreads among 5000 other
students scattered all the globe And at average
% pounds per Calvert ships about 85 learn
ing matter'-compete to pencils and eraSerS-each year
to its three classes of students.
There the young people who are travelling with
their parents which includes besides tourists the MANY
Americans rowing assignments abroad the children
Show-people (many of them performers themselves
evangeSS statesmen who travel both at home abroad
rOdeo COWBOYS!
Then there those too isolated to attend school, a
group that embraces the children of weather and arWavS
station personnel remote Alaska and Canada light
eign assignments where schools remote nonexstent
who to equip their children live again
their country. And Calvert courses are accredited
everywhere.
The third classification consists the shut-ins those
who attend school because they bedridden
suffering from henOphilia, heart conditions other
illnesses that isolate them from other children and those
recovering from rheumatic fever, polio broken
bones that require long cOnvalescence
Calvert is only spreading light in places that might
otherwise be pretty dark but is doing downoearth edu
caona job that mpresSeS parents in of 46
states. While others may experiment with "uninhibted
and progressive Schools Calvert still believes the Three
RS to be the basis of all learning. and places emphasis
composition that will help the student to and mpart
what he knows And might be added that for every stu
dent Calvert has also trained teacher in the household
Thus, it should be noted that although it is non
profit institution the Calvert School not foundation
it is builder of foundations!
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1855
BUY A HEART

On top Of the March of Dimes for nfantile PARALYSIS
there the 1855 Heart Fund Campaign carving
through this month These repeated appeals Aneri-
people may but they should be welcomed
as mark OF democracy tOtatarian state would take
the money
Diseases of the Heart and Circulation the leading
cause OF deathS-three times deadly than and
eight times more deadly than accidents About ten million
people are now known to have heart disease
Our North Carolina campaign is designed to raise
Sl60OOO OF which much the larger part will 60 for research
and the rest for education and community services
Modern research is of the greatest bargains today
VINO can compute the return on the investment that
brought the discovery Of nSun for diabetes? Who could
measure the benefits that might follow modest sum
spent IN the study OF the OF Rheumatic Fever that
so damaging to our younger citizens? There are untold
dscoyereS waiting involving small cash outlay that will
pay back heavily in longer and in happier lives
Who knoWS-your gift may be a way to BUY A
HEARTl
Headquarters of the North Carolina Heart Association
are in Miller Hall Chapel Hill
theflaC
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07

Early commercial potato plant
ines are expected to total $4,000
acres in North Carolina this year.
II growers carry out their current
intentions. the 1855 acreage will
be about four per cent above the
1854 harvested acreage but 46 per
cent below the average l944-53
crop.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07

What's New - A popcorn device
which consists of pie plate wrap
ped in aluminium foil containing
the kernels and seasoning oil. At
ter enclosing kernels, plate is put
over flame. Within three minutes
the aluminium container expands
like a balloon: two minutes later,
popcorn is ready.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07
SENATOR
SAM erwin
x SAYS x

WASHINGTON - Each day ]
receive several letters from con-
StituentS asking me to vote either
+ for or against some particular bill
l am often compelled to answer
letters of this character by stating
/ that have not had an opportuni-
ty to study the bill in question.
and for that reason, am unable to
state what action l will take upon
it when it comes before the Sen
ate for consideration 1t is alto
gether likely that a constituent
who receives such a letter from
his Senator is rather disappointed,
and feels that his Senator is dodg-
ing the issue.
BILLS GALORE
The constituent is mistaken. A
reply of this nature is frequently
the only honest answer which the
Senator can give TO his constituent
The public is not aware of the
tremendous number of proposals
presented to the CongresS for its
consideration during legislative
session. Although it has been in
session for only one calendar
month, the 8ith Congress has re-
ceived 4,756 bills and resolutions
PROPOSING changes in the laws OF
the land.
While some of these bills and
resolutions are brief. many of them
are rather vo.uminous One of the
bills introduced in the last Con-
greSS, lie. the Internal Revenue
Code of 1854. covered l,0l2 pages
and contained 8023 sections.
TIME TOR STUDY
Most of the bills and resolutions
introduced in Congress do OF
emerge from the Committees to
which they ere referred and for
this reason do not come before
either the Senate OF the House for
action. This is fortunate indeed,
because a Senator or CONGRESSMAN
would find il virtually impossible
even to perform the mere physical
task of reading all the bills and
resolutions introduced When a
constituent realizes these things.
he understands why his Senator or
CongreoSman is often unable to
state categolirally what his posi-
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07
ANOTHER REASON

ln6le Is ScCOlu IedSOll WHY Il
Senator or Congressman is often
unable to state whether or not he
expects to support or oppose par
ticular bill or resolution. This rea-
son lends itself to ready i,lustra-
ton in HR-l. which is now pend
ing before the Ways and Means
Committee Of the House. Before
this bill viii reach the Senate
Floor for consideration by Senators
other than members Of the Senate
Finance Committee. it must be
considered and acted upon by the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee. the House itself. and the SEN
ote Finance Committee. Drastic
changes may be made in this bill
by the House Ways and Means
Committee, or by the House itself
or by the Senate Finance Commit
tee before il reaches the Senate
Floor. AS a consequence, no Sena-
TOR can foretell at this time what
the provisions of HR-1 will be
when it actually reaches the SEN
ate Floor and he is required to
vote upon il. This being true.
Senator is reckless. indeed, if he
states catego"ically that he will
either support or oppose HR-1 m-
til the House Ways and Means
Committee. the House and the
Senate Finance Committee have
put it in final form for the con-
Sideration of the whole Senate.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07

Circulars and they will be avail
able at my office in Washington
upon request.
In the mceNtime, Happy Hunt
ing-or, I should say Happy Pros
Dectingi
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07
SAGE COUNSEL

ton will be on a particular bill or
resolution
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-07

SAGE COUNSEL
The vast number of legislative
proposals presented to the Con-
aresS at each session emphasizes
the wisdom of my departed friend,
Lum Garrison. who was Morgan
tons philosopher in the days of
my youth. When 1 was elected at
the age of tVenty-SiX to represent
my native County of Burke in the
North Carolina legislature, Lum
Garrison came to me with this
sage counsel: Pass no more laws.
and peal half OF them we've al
ready cot"
, 1955-03-14

Eggs, always so popular, are at their delicious best in a fluffy
omelet, and for tops in go6dseating add a piquant Spanish Sauce.
Light and puffy omeets stay up for serving when quick-cooking
Ap.oca is one of the ingredients. Try this recipe and see for yourself.
Spanish Omelet
2 tablespoons quick-cookng tapoca 1 tablespoon butter
34 teaspoon salt a egg whites
18 teaspoon pepper A egg yolks
34 cup milk Spanish Sauces
Combine tapioca, salt, pepper, and milk in saucepan. Place over
medium heat and cook until mixture comes to a boil, stirring con.
stanty. Add butter. Remove from heat and allow to cool slightly
while beating eggs.
Beat egg white until stiff. Beat egg yoks until thick and lemon
colored Add tapioca mixture to egg yolks and mix we'll Fold into
egg whites.
Turn into hot buttered 10inch skillet. Cook over low heat 5 min.
sufficiently cooked when a knife inserted comes out clean. Cut across
at right angles to handle OF pan, being careful not to cut all the
way through; Fold carefully from handle to opposite side and turn
out on hot platter. Place Spanish Sauce between folded layers and
around omelet. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.
Spanish Sauce. Melt tablespoons butter or other fat IN saucepan:
Add IA cup each chopped onion and chopped green pepper and
saute until onions are golden brown. Add ! teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons
sugar, dash OF cayenne, ! cup canned sliced mushrooms and 2 cups
are tender y
, 1955-03-14
THE RED CROSS IS CALLING
DURING THIS MONTH the Am,

DURING THIS ONT the American Red Cross is
conducting its annual membership campaign. As is known
to all, this is not just a membership drive, for the Red Cross,
always known and recognized as the foster mother of the
world, uses membership as its method of raising funds which
go into numerous services and performs many valuable func-
tons without which disaster would be much more terrible
andreal to many thousands spread across the fact Of the earth.
THIS CAMPAIGN the emphasis seems to be that the
Red Cross is each and every one of us. We, Individually and
collectively, are the Red Cross. We benefit from it. We own
and are responsible for il. 1t can be no more or less than what
we make it, and for the simple reason that the Red Cross
represents us.
IN THE RME Services, through its blood program,
without which many thousands on batHefleds and elsewhere
could not have survived, through its disaster services its safe
ty and volunteer services, international relations, nursing
services, and aid to hurricane disaster areas, the Red Cross
is conducting a round-the-clock program answering every.
call wherever the call is sounded.
so FULLY ESTABLISHED is the Red Cross and SO
well known it's work that sometimes we tend to disregard It,
or take it for granted, much as one does the sun. But this
its best work and make its greatest contribution unless and
its best work an dmake its greatest contribution unless and
until each and everyone answers the call.
WE URGE EVERY citizen in these Virgin Islands to
ion hands with millions of their brothers all over the globe
in one grand membership in the Red Cross. No greater ser
vice could be performed.
, 1955-03-14
IMPORTANT cATTLEMEN,s MEETING

An important Gattlemen's Meeting will be held at
Diamond Office, Estate Diamond, on Wednesday March1eth
1855 at 400 PM.
All Cattle Producers are urged to be present and on time
ST. CRoIx SUGAR CAN INDUSTRIES, INC =
Operators Of ST. CRoIx ABATT0IR q
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-01-08
Y-TEEn News

TO ONE AND ALL:
These words are scarcely cold
before we actually begin looking
to the future. Time passes so
quickly we cannot spend too many
days looking back. Therefore
with sincere prayer we thank
God for whatever progress we
were able to make last year re-
CARELESS of how seemingly small.
1855 our centennial is bursting
at its seams with wonderful OPP
portunities for Y-Teen club girls
and Teen-age girls and boys in
general.
To begin with, Monday, January
10, we want special talent to work
out for our Sweetheart on Pa
rade" talent show. This annual
show as you know is held each
year at the College Park Audi
forum. Plan now to get in on one
of the fastest growing programs
in the city of Jackson.
Now that school has opened ev-
cry member Of the Y-Teen club
can start running for the City
Sweetheart. We have had three
Sweethearts, two from Brinkley
and one from Isabel.
The prizes are even better this
year so make plans now for being
sweetheart.