davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-15

CORAL HILLS garden apts. at D. c.
line bedrmsj $50 includes utlls.
Nf. schools, shops. bus. 20. s-7oee.
rAKoMA PARK-g05 Fairyiev Ave.
1-bedrm. apt. for auiet couple or
singie person fv rnl.. dinetter KIT,
bath: attic storage space; utl rm.
$3.50 includ. uttis. he. 4-4l44.
TAX. PIX. ss1o Flower ave. Apt. s.
-Attrsetiye bedrm. apt s6s. ~
Izs !s,.i.ss Is M Es.h,. Y. .l1. ssR; yn,,' ass
bedrm., kit. tile bath. front porch.
An uftls. $50. ALSO studio apt,
porch. al utiis.. $4e. JU. 6-I5f7.
o25 HOUSTON AVE. Takoma PARK
New luxury, 3 Ice. rms. and hatns
entire list or 2nd a.; pvt. en-
frances: $i25, utiis. incl; use own
washer.
PTNFY BRANcH-FLoWER AVE. area
In 6-unit bldg; / bedrm.; $6e.b0
up, titilB. incl: use own washer.
P. ID. FORD. JU. e-5f06. SP. 4-l4b3
Evening star., 1955-11-15
PLEASANT HILLS
s''wisa Hsr.aaSd nssaiI Ia. tyi N,i. and

HsrsEood Rd. M
AZ in-toxa deyeiopment thai offers
phere bordered with trees and
having lovely, well-kept grounds:
vet: within 8 cne-busfare location.
Ali buildings are modern in design;
doNs; storage and laundry facilities
provided.
Scw asailabie-one-bedroom apart
duplex and S-famiiy buildings.
Also completely furnished apart
ments.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
MlscFLLANEous foR nm

CHAIN SAWS, l-man. SO per day;
2.man Sis per day kEaTAL
TOOLS q EQUIP. CO., ~. S-iSHi.
CHAIN SAWS. Meculloch = Sales,
swsI1yassssi;Nf,FoN. ssIysssi; 5sDsli nj cRasyshHsY Raa.sysss Or
CHAIN SAWS. Hall paper steamers.
paint sprsy,ers; Il, slsetrie r., star drills,
paints extension ladders. FOLK
FLOOR SUPPLY W0 d-052S
LEAF VAC: The power machine
that yacuums your lawn and bags
your leaves. SIS per day. RENTAL
TOOLS A. EQuIp. CO. ~. 9-66S1. !.
mum. BLISS ~. an. 4-7414.
HENT C0vERALLs. pants. and
shirts. vorkci0theS Yiping towels
and fender covers. Box 4S7-B. Star.
Evening star., 1955-11-15


WASHER, Bendix, unrs.nted dresser.
glass tGp; rtdinf boots, size y:
4ootbau shoes size f0s ski boots
sise ga; ladies boots size 2. EA.
WEIDEks. new or used. tINculNe
iSr tsAlsspSFu5nE tsls Il ~ reSt tHc kAEasESk ioSs 81.
thedrsI e.. Balte. Mu. S-s5Ii
0ELLING our the whole stock. 4oss
discount. Longines. Wittnauer. FL
sin, BuioyA, Benrus and other dne
make watches; diamond and Stone
rines and 4 complete line 81 fne
3ewelry: Buloya and WeEfinGhouse
clocks and table radiosi. imported
Cuban alligator bass. belts and
wallets. 25fs disc. SAM ORBACH.
JeWeler, 41a Buchanan st. n-W.s
tt. 9-4354.
OF HaTIoNAI.LY ADVERTisED
MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGti
LEvENTHAIis FuRN. co.
1880 7th 81. NV. Hu. 3-SeOO
-
Evening star., 1955-11-15
DOCS. PETS. nc.

uaP0RTKD MEXICAN BURRos--
Wonderful little pets; cheap 70
raise. Ideal Christmas Kift. Gail
sToNELR1 1ARM Wsrrsnton. Va.
coGGkER y SPANIEL PupPHEs. HssIthy
blond beauties, 8 wks. old. $50.
p1cnsnHuHNif6s. female. 3 months
Old; reddish short haired: house
broken: SO. so. S-0023. -i5
COCkER RUPs; short, tat and
round; I weeks old. WA. 7-z27s.
BEAGIEs for you rabbit hunters:
we'll fTained; 2 M, one q: SIS 81.
n.AsBIT DOC. straisht-iesred bea-
eie. Guaranteed to run rabbit.
S65 o. best reas. ofier. u. $3.50.
sHIPpfNG CRATEs for dogs. cats.
etc, Al sizes; iiRttWeight; low cost.
T9I Cgiethofpe NV RIA. 6-3446.
KITTENS !2f. beautiful, healthy. !.
gentle. dark stripe with tan, white
accents: very pf1otckenic. Give
aEays to good hcr1es. Gall uN.
- @TTv ~ VrT a TTr7 f7sFS fVTFTVIgIf A
Evening star., 1955-11-15
FT. MYER AREA

Lee. I-bedfm. apt. in oafden-Typs
DEVELOPMENT. Laundry and storage
rms; $7b per mo. See. RISIpkNT
MGR. 20l North Cleveland. IA. b
Evening star., 1955-11-15

To inspect. see agent ct 1st and
agio5 2; s,r. !, nj niisi' from g.eses 2 m 1uS g
bus runs through the develop
menh y rrprvv : son
Evening star., 1955-11-15
FARM AND eARDFN

1hRo,is1lHRssW 81 WI PIT, SAtI ,slEz Vii:
LIAGUE. no. 1870.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

GEORGETOWN. p 81. nr; Wis
Kit: lady: SIS. AD, 4-Ss4Bs ewes.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
AUTOMOBILES FoR sALE

sfUDEBAKER 81 car. a-doar: auto,
trans: 7. and b.; owner: y
driver: excel eond. new tires; ss96.
siTT1iDifsaSkR ~ iizalsfk "a station ..Tea; Hi L
SERVICE CENTER. 5ss n. olebe
I'd. Ari., Va. IA. 7-7722;
STUDEBAKER 1883 sport coupe;
auto; Dr. heater. ~; u;zsaSli u;zsaSli
MARTIN STUDEBAk8h 4eo4
Hampden lane. Bethesda. oL, p
sfUtHpGEiBAKER 81 small economical
ss7s' FLoop PoNf1Ac. 4Ssi
conneeticut. Wo, e-s4Q0.
sTUDEBAKEK 80 4-door sedan:
SERVICE CENTER. 5s5 n. olebe
I'd. Arl.. Va. IA. 7-7722.
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Champion eony, ;
SERVICE 4 cEiT1zR, 5ss n. disbe
sTuDksAksR Iaj 41I xs "a 81 Saaassl ScSasansDlon e-door
sssH ssss TAMfs1exN ss e iqsffRSiaesE sfRseE 1sRs en-
TER: 5s5 N. olebe I'd. ArL. Va
sfGpEBAKER ri .4s champions and
Prom. S245. up. MARTIN, sTUDE-
BAKER, 1904 Hampden lane.
Bethesda, OIL. 2-17o0. -15
|sTUDEBAKER '53 sport coupe: al.
iSnatis ps s.N; sTans ss14es5n snd a hxMssRrcRS dsT ci
sf5ipshAKsR 5Hii Ahs XII 'z4 7-7aSa; coupe: radio
best offer. RA. 3-47OS. 1T
Evening star., 1955-07-15
AUroMoBlLEs Fos SALE

WILLIS 81 station vason: excel
sseeaass6s az 3 N. :. .a-sssie. 0Ha: lis
WILLIS '63 station wagon; 4-vhesl
dr.: low MT; looks Hke new: 81. l.0o6-
HUNTER MoTORs, KI. s-i333
WILLYs 1858 s-6s 4-dr.: ? head
motor. 2-tone, I owner. $685.
BILL MOTORS SOLO Wis. ave
STATION WAGON 81 4-dr.: an
metal sxeel. eond.; 1900 miles:
equip. $3.50 or best offer. KI- O.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

FLYIouIH 1854 crsnhrook 4sdr.i
sass. and condition: se4S. 70.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

sTUDEBAKER '52 Commander
hardton. campus cream. lower with
midnight blue top. Take your va
cation In this beauty $S45, VI
down. Call NO 5-72l2 and ask
for BILL DRYMAN.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
AuroMosILEs foR SALE

wILLYs so station wagon; attrse-
tive Brewster sreen: heayy-daty
i 1shieis. onis ss77.
Barry-Pate Chevrolet
oPkN 81 t'ia EiavkaNtiiEdsEcLosEb q Il sun.
Willis 1919 s6s Sfafion sedan,
Wv. tires b.. clean inside and
out. excel. running cond., e3o6
can RI 7-l926 bet 9-5; H
S-6666, after 5. LIB
WILLIS SO cdr. de luxe sedan;
h.. d.s., &C.. new Wv. tires; very
good. S725 or best oner. HE, 4
2526. -16
WILLYs 2-door sedan: heater:
owner; S7o5. AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER. 6S5 N. Giebe I'd. Ari.,
Va. IA. 7-7722
WILLYs 80 station wagon: Z. and
b: gas-saying oyerdrfye. Newly re-
SSes. PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
3o5l N st. nv. AD. 2-0lS1.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
MANN OInSMoBILE

'53 Cambrtdse 4-df.:
IN oriEinal 2-tons green. ovefdrive.
Z and b.. seat covers: very clean:
Evening star., 1955-07-15
AuroMcsILEs FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKERs .47s. '4ss and '4es.
Champs. and commander models
an body types: Eocd sSosp sFsnsp 40 40
MAN sTUDKBAKKR. 1900 Ga ave.
NV RA- d.1122. Open sun. 10
sifuRDEBAKER RAK so champion z-doo,
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
bss y. olebe rd- Afi. Va IA
sfuDzEBAKER .ss Land Cruiser 4:
owner: si los. AMERICAN sERv.
ICE CENTER. 5s5 n. oiebe I'd.
sfubEBAKER Isl Champion Sc.
ssosnaies ssai p Pm Slc.. veg ssss s'sss ss. 20
$5 down. 81 per mo. WoIKt
vH nv FH. a1oil2. -
sTUDEBAKER f54 Commander 4.
sis.: SGc. 'eSan owner: sdi.ssSl AME1R;Icaf
SERVICE CENTER. 5e5 ". 0leb'
rd.. Arl.. Va. IA. 7-7722.
|sTUDEBAKER so Chsmpion 4-dr.
s9gipnesda 9ipn saos With gas SAVING over
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th 81. siI. spg. 10. 5-elst
TRIUMPH 1855 TR-2: wire wheeil
tonneau cover and heater, ney-ea
condition; / owner. u. 2-755s;
Evening star., 1955-07-15
AUroMosILEs FoR sALE

80 Commander nard-
top; Z. and b. auto; Dr.; Iov
sAKER. 1soz asmpdsn isns. De
thesda., OIL. 2-1700. -15
sTUDKBAKKR '53 Commander VS.
do1s sna h s...ss.iSas .:s a5a SIsef SIss-
dnish: al good tires. equip. with
fender "A .siF, ,...', sHd easso@ saa rec M
you want aeceierafion. try this
bomb: 30-day written warranty.
Buy q efudebaker. Certified used car.
SI.295. BOWMAN sTUDKBAKER.
1900 Ga. ave- NV EA. 6-1122.
Open sun. 10-5. III
sTUDEBAKER 1850 st&riite de luxe
coupe: double dater. club; SPLEEN
did. $3.50: terms. $50 down.
ROPER" 18th and r. l ave; ne.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
AuToMosILts FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1855 4-door. Dc luxe:
$500; Hydra. :. and d. fully
are; immaculate, FLOOD PoEIihc.
P0NTIAc As IS" sedan; Hydra.
aIas., @ssIs SSas San.r .na Loss si psi hs. ave-
Pontiac SO chieftein "s" de luxe
car: 2-tone blue fnish With seat
covers to match: Hydra. heater
turn signals. Special Price, S99g
Written guar. TRIANGLE MQToRS,
ann r ave- ne 0E 2-63Og
Evening star., 1955-07-15
AUToMoslLEs FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKKR '52 Commander 4
dr.; overdrtys: heater: S7e6. MAR
TIN eTUDEBAKER, 1904 Hampden
lane. Bethesda. Oh. 2-i700. -16
1850 Champion 3
DR.. Z. and b.. oxeror.: S395. MAR
TIN sTUDEBAKER, 4904 Hamp-
den lane. Bethesda. OIL 2-l5oo.
srUDEBAKKR 1858 sport eolrs;
auto. DR.. heater. Wv: u ;zs5,
MAEIM sLUpzshhk56H lash.s5a or sy1 3.
STUDEBAKER '52 Commander
hsrdton, campus cream lower with
midnight blue top. Take your va
Gallon In this beauty; $S45, %
SS~hi for BILL ID pDRYHAN.
Stohlman Chevrolet
1910 N st. NV. NO. 7-72I2
S1UDEBAKER 81 4;aoor Cham
fate FLOOD PONTIAC. 422l Con-
necticut. WO. 6-s4OO.
sTUDEBAKER 1854 Champion 4
Si.4e5. MARTIN sTUDEBAKER.
1909 Hampden lane. bethesda. o.
sTuDgBAkER 5D2G 'ss Champion eonx.;
r. and n, overdr.; $795. MARTIN
sTUDEBAKER, 1904 Hampden lane.
Bethesda. OF: s-I7oo; elS
and Commanders: an equip. and
an carry s0-day written warranty
Excel. ss fiTst line ,Sro: Sr Zno nsfx.sn esr ~
8-eyi. and VS. motors, automaties
or oyerdriys trsnsmiss:on; S2g2 sH Hve g
$6a5 BOWMAN STUDEbAkEaSS' ~
1900 Ga ave. NV. RA. 6-li22'
open Sun. 10-5 pm.
STDDEBAKER '53 Champion 6.cyl
6-passenger stariight coupes: tn
stock; one 2-tone gray with maroon
oyerdra. eV % Wv Wv tires. ciimatizer
tinted glass: both carry Soda,
written warranty Buy . Stude.
baker Certified used car. 81 .295
BOWMAN STUDEBAKER. 1900 Ga
ave. NV. RA. 6-1122. open Sgn.
TUDEBARER so coupe: excel. cond.
hi-complession head. elec; doors
S375 or best offer, EN-. 3-1741.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
PONTIAC. 1852

A striking gunmetai gray 4-door
sedan. Has Hydra-Matic, =. and
b.. turn sfknals. A low-mileage. l.
owner car in imneaulate condition.
You can be q gear family at ?
budget price with. this one. S995.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
zzis H6m: WE e eoah,r, syH Club g. S.sd
PONTIAC AZ sedanette; black: =,
h.; very clean; finest cond. s2a5
Ssea %oirs e MoroRss,n Sssn 1881 nj Wisconsin ssh
ave NV. EN-. 3-0I42.
Pontiac '53 Chieftatn "S' 2-door:
automatic transmission: 2. and b.
gasRWny g5asssnR tnlSh eToR loT Rilesse s aSlI M lsS b
sond. tSroushout: sS. .ooo mi; sac.
S165. OWNER, 10. 2-0540. IT.
PONTIAC '63 Chieftain de luxe A.
DR., "S"; Hydra-Matic. 2-tone, low
mileage. Be sure 70 see this one;
!$I.2s5. BELL MOTORS, NOT 500
w ass .sS %o ehs.issln hS.ssGo ..s .dr,
Ssse ss sedan HR tires. ars se.astul Hsa1s SIsei
sss essshl it sedss pslssa SosRoE NJ goR2 sS
500 Wis. ave. NV. WO. g.
1000. open ewes. tn 9 pm.
PONTIAC '52 Chieftain ''s'' de luxe
2-dr.: Hydra-Matic. r. and b.. seat
covers. Wy tires; sO-day written
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th st.. Sil. spg. JU. 5-61St
ROLLS-ROYCE 1888, PII; 1888 Bar
kar ~ Tnudnn rnodif3ra tim. Inf a.
kind; $1,000. JA. 5-32S5. III
sTUDEBAKER '55 President; full,
equip, auto. trans. 5000 mis-:
like new, save S7O0. 2.595. Cal
after 9 or week ends. XII. 9-6059
sTUDEBAKER '53 Champion hard
top stariiners: 2 to choose from
auto. trans. or overdr.; very cleal
one-oWner cars; 30-day writer
warranty: owners names avail. he
your mech. check them II you de
sire. Buy Q Studebaker Certifies
used car. S1,305. BOWMAN
sTUDEBAKER, 1000 Ca. ave. NV.
RA. 6-1122. Open Sun. 10-5 pm
III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Good SilO Pays
For Itself = Foster

Horizontal siloS do a good job
of preserving forage if they are
located on a suitable site and
built to include few simple but
necessary construction features.
>On the other hand, horizontal
silos can be a disappointment if
poorly located and poorly built.
Montgomery County Agricultu-
raj Agent Delbert Foster says
the feed stored in a silo is worth
a lot of money, so it pays to plan
the job in detail before beginning
construction. Investment in the
silo itself is usually SMALL" he
points out.
Foster expects a number of
farmers in the county to build
silos for storing some of this
years corn and hay crop. He
explains this interest is largely
due to enthusiastic reports from
farmers who have already used
horizontal silos.
Don't make the mistake of
rushing into the job without get
ting all the information you pos.
sibly can" Foster advises pros.
pectiVe Silo builders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
State Changes
In Sales Tax
Take i'm Rental

State Comptroller ]. Willard
Tawes has just released a state
ment in connection with certain
changes which have been made
in the Sales and Use Tax Act.
During the last session of the
General Assembly, while con-
sidering various revenue produc-
ing measures, it was decided to
make two important changes in
the Sales Tax Act which were
estimated to produce two and
one-half million dollars.
Under the latest amendment
to the Sales Tax. Act, rental be-
come sales for sales and use tax
rposes. The legislature
changed the law by including
rental, lease of license to use
tangible personal property in the
definition of sale" and Selling.
Beginning on June 1, 1855, the
sales tax must be collected and
paid on rentals and leases of
personal property. This, of
course, means that many trans
actions and businesses will for
the first time be subject to the
tax.
There are innumerable items
which are rented including auto
mobiles and trucks, contractors
equipment, bus tires, movie films,
business machines, dress suits,
row boats and other sporting
equipment, floor sanders, spray
guns, etc. On all these rentals
and many more the tax must be
collected.
The rate of tax and method
of payment is the same as on
ordinary sales. Persons who
rent personal property and who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
DOT Spray Is Seen as Sole Hope
To Save Elms from Beetle Ravages

The disease could not spread
from tree to tree without the
beetle. And the beetle could not
inflict too much damage were
not its victims weakened by the
disease. Dying trees are preferred
breeding places of the beetles.
Boring into the bark, the bee.
ties make galleries where the fe-
males lay their eggs. Later, the
larvae make channels in the in
her bark. The fungus is carried
in and out of the tree by the
beetles and fungous spores flour.
ish in the egg galleries and bee
tie passageways. =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26

One of the most successful
antique shows to be seen in this
part of the country was sponsor
ed by the Junior Woman's Club
of Rockville and staged May 8
to II at Glenview, new home of
the Montgomery County Histori-
cal Society.
Tremendous crowds came to
see the displays of antiques of
% dealers. Many people who
were not especially antique
lovers came to look at Glenview
with its sweeping lawns and gar
dens and to inspect the mansion.
While on the premises, they were
caught in the spirit of the show
and marvelled at the antiques
being shown.
The show and sale opened May
8 with a formal ribbon cutting
ceremony participated in by
Dickran Y. Hovsepian, Mayor of
Rockville; Col Robert c. Jones,
president of the Montgomery
County Historical Society; Mrs.
William Douglas, president of the
Maryland Federation of Women's
Clubs; and Miss Donna Douglas,
WTOP radio and television star.
Door prizes donated by P. j.
Nee Co., Sea Horse Gift Shop,
Town and Country Electric Co.,
and Worth's Department Store
were awarded one each night
and won by Roscoe Auwl, Jr., of
Washington, M. S. Rennie of Bal
timore, Mrs. Frances Perine of
Rockville, and Thomas Much
more of Washington. Rattle
tickets were sold for a $100 mer-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26

chandise certificate from Wood
ward and Lothrop. C. w. Ashley
of Silver Spring was the lucky
winner.
Director of the show and sale
was Mrs. Jeanette R. Traten.
Mrs. Jack C. Crandall and Mrs.
Jerrold B. Ullman, co-chairmen
of the ways and means commit
tee, headed the list of commit
tees.
Other committee chairmen
were: treasurer, Mrs. Edward L.
Longley; refreshments, Mrs. Rob.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26

ert G. Muller; dessert bar, Mrs.
Hugo N. Eskilden; program,
Mrs. Robert Rapp; posters, Mrs.
John H. Magruder, Jr.; hand
work (co-chairmen), Mrs. Wey-
mouth Judkins and Miss Jane
Alice Chinn; flowers, Mrs. Harry
]. Archer, Jr.; rattle, Mrs. Rich
ard Nearman; hostesses, Mrs.
Patrick L. Connolly; publicity,
Mrs. S. G. Radhe; baby sitting,
Mrs. Joseph America; and ticket
distribution, Mrs. Joseph S..
Wilson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26

Death is riding on beetle-back
through the elm trees of the Uni
ted States and Canada.
Elm bark beetles and the dread
Dutch elm disease are combining
for another summer slaughter.
Both the beetles and the fungous
disease would be unimportant by
themselves, but together they
have taken a terrible toll of elm
trees, according to F. R. Ian
caster, technical adviser of the
Davey Tree Expert Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Gets Art Award

Frances Carlin of Boyds won a
Judges award at the May Is out
door art fair of the Montgomery
County Art association at Whea-
ton. Awards were presented by
Mrs. Louise Ferguson, assistant
County librarian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Blair Lee Endorses Drive
For Economy, But Warns
Against Cutting Too Far

join the community project.
All of those present contributed
S. to get the organization started
and now the group will start
Immediately to solicit S. for good
will memberships from those
residents who live nearby.
|. Now that the hot weather is
upon us, everyone is pool con-
scious and I'm sure there will be
little trouble in finding the neces-
sary $50 families.
IT.
At the Connecticut Avenue
Park Elementary School the new
officers for the coming year were
elected. They are: president,
Major Ralph Kimball; vice presi-
dent, Morton Gale; recording
secretary, Joan Patton; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Bangs;
and treasurer, Charles Keller.
GOOu luCh W dill VI YOU.
The Observation-Disclosures Jay
Gees are holding the next big
meeting at the Olney Inn on
Tuesday, June Z. Election of
officers will be held. Those
nominated are: president, Jim
Davis and Ray Ward; vice presi-
dent, Bob Ludwig and Ralph
Kleingenna; second vice presi-
dent, Lee Hulett and Tom Mar
lowe; secretary, Wayne Proctor
and Bob Boswell; treasurer, Nor.
man Gullickson and Coy Moore.
Certainly they couldn't have
chosen more pleasant surround
ings to choose their new leaders.
On May II, 16 of the Brownie
Troop 730 with their troop
leaders, Lenora Myers, Ruth
Ferguson and Mrs. Miller, a
troop mother, accompanied the
girls to Canada Dry Bottling
works in Silver Spring. They
were conducted on a very inter-
eSting tour by Mr.. Pelham,
manager of the plant, and served
refreshments.
Mrs. Kane said that her daugh-
ter just hasn't stopped talking
of the exciting time all of the
youngsters had on their first big
outing.
The Observation-Disclosures Jay
Gees are having their bake sale
at the Wheaton Coop on Satur.
day, May %, starting at $3.50 am.
They have several community
projects in mind that the success
of the bake sale will help a great
deal. Mrs. Nadine Ward is one
of the more active members and
understand the girls are all
good bakers, so be sure to put
your order in early.
There is still time to attend
the Har Tzeon Congregations
Carnival that is located on the
old Heitmuller Tract on the
Observation-Disclosures and Viers
Mill Road intersection.
You can tell your children that
the ferris wheel and the rest of
the rides will be up through May
%. So hurry on down.
Mrs. ]. B. Bloomer, education
research chairman of the Mary
land League of Women Voters,
was guest speaker at a meeting
of the Wheaton Women's Repub-
lican Club. A question and
answer period followed her talk
on the history of education in
Maryland and Montgomery
County.
The meeting took place at the
home of Mrs. Frederick GlantZ,
2812 Dawson Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26

are not now registered with the
Sales Tax Division must obtain
a sales tax license prior to June
1, 1855.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26

The meeting took place at the
home of Mrs. Frederick GlantZ,
2S12 Dawson Avenue.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
River Report

From y, s Ensineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
So|k Program Advisers
Delay Definite Action

The Districts new advisory
committee on a polio program
had its first meeting today but
couldn't decide anything since
it did not know what the Federal
Government is doing.
Members will meet again at
II am. Thursday. hopeful Of
more definite action. Mean
while, they will have a chance to
study the 11-point voluntary
control program approved by
President Eisenhower. They re-
ceived copies today.
Under the 11-point plan, the
District and States each will
have a technical advisory board
such as this one.
Big Task for Druggists
Irving Goldberg, president of
the District Pharmaceutical
Association, emphasized the need
for learning how the vaccine will
be distributed. If elaborate rec
ords must be kept on it's distri-
button, druggists will have a
staggering task unless some spe-
cial system is set up to move it
from manufacturer to drugstores,
he said.
Doctors on the advisory board
said any conclusion reached to-
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Date for Renewing Shots
Remoins Undecided

According to schedules worked
out by an inspection team visit
ing five vaccine-making labora-
tories, the Wyeth clearance
should have come Wednesday.
After much confusion, the de-
lay was explained this way: The
inspecting team, supposedly
through with the Wyeth tests,
stopped off at Bethesda to leave
reports of the investigation.
Then it proceeded to the next
laboratory to be tested, Pittman-
Moore, in Indiana.
Later it was learned one test
had been overlooked at Wyeth.
Rather than halt tests at Pitt
man-Moore and return to Penn
sylvania. the inspectors decided
to complete the Indiana work
first. This will necessitate an
other trip to Wyeth before Of
fetal clearance of the vaccine
there can be announced.
While the problem of supply
remained unsolved. Senator Hill.
Democrat. of Alabama. said the
Labor Committee he heads hopes
to do something Monday about
several bills empowering the
Government to distribute and
control sale of the vaccine.
Sees Standby Controls
Senator Hill predicted the
committee will approve dis
.cretionary powers" for control.
DR.. Elmer Hess of Erie, Pa,
president-elect of the American
Medical Association, Joined Sem
ator Knowland, Republican, of
California, in advising against
80 much hysteria." DR.. Hess
said he regarded as a possibility
that all IT cases of polio. oc-
curing among vaccinated chill
dren might have been in the in
cubation stage when the shots
were given.
The Public Health Service to-
day added one more case in
Arkansas to the list of inocu-
lated children who have con-
tracted polio. making the total
78.
Senatorial Families Split
But there still were differing
opinions as to the merit of the
vaccine at this time, as shown
by reactions of two senatorial
families.
Mrs Albert Gore, wife of
Senator Gore, Democrat, of
Tennessee, told a reporter she
was withdrawing her 7-year-old
son from the second inocula-
ton.
However, Senator Humphrey,
Democrat, of Minnesota, who
yesterday criticized the Public
Health Services "in and out, up
and down" handling of the pro-
gram, said he and Mrs. Hum
phrey have not Cancelled a Sec
ond shot scheduled for one of
his three children, also a 7-year-
old boy.