davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
LdytOnsviIIe and Woodfie|d
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith ~ Clearwater 32682
Clearwater 3-2682

All meets tonight at the home of
Nancy Lechlider. Harriet Riggs,
Mary Ellen Blankenship, Ruth
Ann Payne and Joy Green will
give demonstrations on their
projects.
Mr. and Mrs. Remus Riggs, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Stiles and fam
lily and Miss Joyce Riggs were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stinson.
Mrs. Allison Taylor and Mrs.
Mary Allnutt entertained at a
bridge luncheon last Thursday.
Miss Mamie Waters was
houseguest for several days last
week of Miss Virginia Griffith.
The Youth Fellowship of the
Laytonsville Methodist charge
are planning a fun night for Sat
urday at the Laytonsville church
hall beginning at 7:30.
The Laytonsville Pitch Club
met Saturday evening at the
home of Roy Talbot.
WO0dfield
Mrs. j. d. Morris, Mrs. Clar-
ence Lindsey, Mrs. George Pope
and Mrs. Lindsey McElfresh were
among the Woodfield members of
the Damascus Homemakers who
had breakfast with Brooke Johns
last Saturday morning and par
ticipated in his to 10 am. show.
Mrs. Estelle Burdette enter
tanned at Stanley party last
Tuesday.
Charles Green is a patient at
Washington Sanitarium in Tako-
ma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Braun spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Ward of Gaithersburg.
Mrs. William H Burdette of
Clagettsville observed her 83rd
birthday last Saturday. Among
those who stopped in to help her
celebratae were Mrs. Ava King,
Mrs. Cramwell King, Mrs. Brad
ley Hawkins, Mrs. Raymond
Kemp, Mrs. II. Deets Warfield,
Miss Joyce Warfield, Mrs. Hubert
Burdette, Mrs. Roger Burdette,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Watkins
and daughter and Mrs. Milton
Burdette.
Sharon Hawkins has asked the
column to express her thanks for
the many cards and kindnesses
she received during her recent
illness. She hoped to be back in
school to stay this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Warfield,
Jimmy and Diane joined all those
out-of-staters Sunday and went to
see the beautiful cherry blossom
display. nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gibbons
spent the weekend in Frederick.
We are glad to report that Miss
Hetty Darby is back in her home
in Woodfield after a long absence.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pope spent
Sunday in Meyersville with Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Boyer.
Mrs. Harry G.. Ward entertained
last week Wednesday in honor Of
the birthday Of Mrs. John King.
Besides the Kings Mr.. and Mrs.
Sandra and Jack, guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, Jr.,
Mrs. Sallie Souder, and Miss June
Snapp.
The Mary Greene Evening
Circle will hold their annual ban
quet Wednesday at 6:45 at the
Peter Pan Inn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12

We are glad to report that Mr..
Hoover is getting in to school for
at least part of each day and that
his broken leg is mending nicely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv

The spring roundup for all chill
dren wishing to enter Laytons-
vile Elementary School for the
first time in either kindergarten
or first grade will be held at the
school April 26 from 8 to 11:3O
am.
Any child who will be five on
or before December 81 may en-
roll in kindergarten and any
child who will be six on or be
fore that date may enroll in first
grade. Parents are urged to co.
operate with this roundup so that
the school may know the approx
innate number of students to ex-
pect in kindergarten and first
grade.
Parents are asked to bring
with them the child's birth Ger
tificate, information for the en-
rollment form, doctors report
form, and the child to be enrolled
All children of whom the school
has record through the last
school census who are of proper
age have received these forms
through the mail.
If you have recently moved
into the community and plan to
enroll your child next fall the
school will be glad to give or mail
you these forms on request. If
you need transportation, please
call Mrs. Percy Willett, Clear
water 3-2673 or the school Gath
ersburg 93M or send a note to
the school.
Last year the school had a
1000 registration. They ask that
each parent concerned help them
to maintain this record this year.
=
Congratulations are in order
for Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Earns
torff of Griffith Road on the birth
of their third child Little Miss
Carol Sue arrived April 4 at
Montgomery General Hospital,
She weighed in at seven and one
half pounds. Carol has a sister
Linda and a brother Danny.
The Asbury Methodist Home in
Gaithersburg will have an ami
versary celebration on Saturday,
from 2 to 4 in the afternoon
There will be guided tours of the
home conducted, music and re-
freshments. Any interested peo-
pie in the area are invited to at
tend
The Afternoon Guild of ST Bar
tholomew's Episcopal Church will
hold a rummage and bake sale
Friday and Saturday April 20 and
q at the church. Friday hours
will be from to 9 pm. Saturday
hours will be from 10 am. to 9
pm.
A special congregational meet
ing was held at ST PauPs Meth
odist Church in Laytonsville after
the Sunday morning service. At
that time the congregation voted
to approve the purchase of the
S2500 Hammond electric organ
which has been installed on a trial
basis at the church for the past
several weeks.
Bonnie Eckloff entertained at a
party for about 40 of her school
friends Saturday night at her
home.
Mrs. Theodore Weber and her
granddaughter Ramona of Balti-
more spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. David Mar
tin of Rocky Road participated in
the Cherry Blossom parade in
Washington last week. Mr.. Mar
tin drove his old 1909 Ford.
The Laytonsville Senior Girls
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12

P's' 'H''' 'AFo Sat- APT q 1873 aaan, rlshl. i..s,sa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12

On October II, 1920, Maj. Arch.
ibald Henderson was appointed
lieutenant colonel commandant
of the Marine Corps, an office
he held for 38 years, two months
and 20 days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
Damascus Cub Scouts
See District Sights

We are glad to report that
Bradley Woodfield came home
last Friday afternoon and is con-
valescing nicely. He hopes to be
up and around before too many
days past.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12

Marines were placed as guards
in federal buildings for the first
time May S, 1902.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
Mothers 84 And 17 Given Corsages

Mothers were fitted into many categorieS and honored at the inn pressive ceremony conducted by the officers of Elks lodge last Sun day, before a near capacity audi ence.
 Mrs. E. G. Wilson, 84 years old, was honored as the oldest mother. She is the mother of Cecil Wilson, longtime resident of Kodiak. In contrast, Mrs, Betty King received a corsage as the youngest mother. She is IT. Mrs. Senafont Malutin, with the most grandchildren, re, ceived recognition. She has sixteen grandchildren and ten children.
 Mrs. Tom Frost, Sr had the most living children. These total ed nine. She has had twelve in all. Mrs, AgnesS Chaffin, great grandmother, received a corSage. Mrs. Nordquist, who qualified as a gold star mother, received cor sage. Also Mrs. Wells Smith, gold star mother. Christine Tolbert
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
Omkk9 !
 6SCREEN
Today-Saturdav
Saturday Morning Only

"The Wizard of Oz" will be shown for one performance only, at 10:30 a. m. This picture, accord ing to John Fletcher was brought back to enable those turned away at the recent showing, to see it.
 This afternoon, at 200, and ' and 9 in the evening, "All Quiet On the Western Front" will be shown. This was popular movie produced following World War I and is drawing standing in line pa irons when shown. Lew Ayers and Louis Wolheim star.
 Sunday and Monday
 A compassionate and moving love story, as well as the dramatic ally compelling story of woman who faced what appeared to be an unsurmountable tragedy in her life and overcame it, is unfolded in Interrupted Melody" M-G-M offering in CinemaScope and color, showing at the Orpheum Sunday.
 Co-starring Glenn Ford and EI- eanor Parker, with a background of some of the worlds greatest music, Interrupted Melody" is based on the life of the famed Metropolitan Opera star, Marjorie Lawrence, who at the height of her career was stricken with infantile paralysis, sudden tragedy which brought her to the verge of suicide.
 Interrupted Melody is pic ture which affords rich treat for music lovers, for its varied score encompasses excerpts and arias from eight great operas, including "Il Trovatore," Madam Butter fly" Carmen" Don Carlos" Samson and Delilah," as well as such popular songs as Annie Laurie" "Over the Rainbow" and others.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 An amazing adventure in screen suspense, according to advance re- port, Columbia Pictures "A Prize of Gold" opens Tuesday with Rich ard Widmark starred with Mai Zet- terling, Nigel Patrick, George Cole and Donald Wolfit co-starred.
 The picture is said to depict an extraordinary story of stolen gold, filmed in the thieves market in Berlin and the rats alleys of Lon don. It concerns the plot to steal two million in gold bullion.
 Thursday and Friday
 'The Wild Blue Yonder," the movie showing Thursday and Fri day, is the story of the mighty B-29s. Wendell Corey and Vera Ralston star, supported by Forest Tucker, Phil Harris and Walter Brennan.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19

tance up to 100 miles in 24 hours. Five more of this class are on the way.
 Six more atom-powered submar- ines such as the USS Nautilus, arc being planned: Funds have been al located for construction of the first nuclear-powered surface ship, a missile firing cruiser.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
N)TIC

City Kodiak Alaska applications for position of City CerkTresrer Applicants should give complete data educa
 on experience marital status references and date avail able duties of position Accounting background with municipal experience preferred Applicants will also be collateral appointment Municipal Magistrate Sal month Send applications City Manager Box A-528, Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
Added

 |nths since last |y, the Navy has
 Papons and ships btal, a new type
 Ter, the worlds huced. It is cap poo planes a dis
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
he ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED

awarded a corsag, ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED youngest grandmother esent
 Corsages presented with M W ~ '' S VI speeches appropriate brated their fifth wedding ann interspersed versary week.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
Prospecting Geology
Offered By P. {.

The popular success OF its cur
rent prospecting course for the
public has caused Phoenix College
to offer it again for four weeks be-
ginning February 13. This time it
will be given on Monday and We'd
nesday evenings for the conven-
ience of those who could not attend
~the first course, which has at
tracted people throughout the Val
ley.
Called Prospecting Geology, the
course deals with how to prospect
for uranium and other valuable
metallic and nonmetallic minerals.
The use of geiger counters, ultra
violet lights, maps, literature, and
other standard prospecting equip
nent will be demonstrated, and an
all-day field trip is planned. Prac-
tical methods of the prospector are
0tressed, and basic geology and
principles of rocks and minerals
will be covered in layman's langu-'
age. !,
The course will be given by Rich
ard M. Pearl of Colorado Springs.
He is the author of ten books on
geology, rocks, minerals, and gems,
and has successfully trained miner
al collectors and prospectors, as
we'll as professional geologists.
The prospecting course will be
held in Room 124 of the Science
HBuilding, Phoenix College, 1902
West Thomas Road. Lectures will
be on Monday and Wednesday
evenings from 700 to 900 p.m., in
cluding a discussion session each
time during which questions from
members of the class will be freely
answered. The field trip will be
conducted on the Saturday follow
ing the course. The price of the
course is $1,000 an dregistration
will be held from 600 to 700 pm,
before the first meeting, February
s.13, 1856.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
.Spureribs--


With the plentiful supplies of
pork now on the market, Reba
Stages, meat expert, suggests you
try this foreign Favored thrifty
palate pleaser, Bohemian Spare
rios.
Bohemian Spareribs
pounds spareribs
1 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper
l tablespoon caraway seeds
1 No. can sauerkraut
l medium onion, sliced
1 No. can tomatoes
Cut spareribs into individual
servings. Season.. Mix caraWay
seeds with sauerkraut and place in
8 by 12-inch baking dish. Arrange
onion slices on sauerkraut and
pour tomatoes over mixture. Place
spareribs on top. Bake in a mod
crate oven (35Oo F.) for 2 hours.
Yield: 4 servings.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
Household Hint

Keep a bottle of soapy water In
the glove compartment of your
automobile, and a clean cloth, so
that you can do a little cleanup
job when needed. A clean wind
shield is safety factor when you
are driving at dusk and the light
is uncertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
RockyHos RupturedDisc,
No Surgery Is Planned

BROCKTON, Mass, July IL
(P.-Rocky Marciano, retired
world heavyweight champion.
has a ruptured disc in his spine
but for the present no operation
will be attempted.
DR.. Nathaniel Gould, ortho-
pedic surgeon at the Brockton
Hospital whereby Rocky has
been receiving treatment for a
week, made the announcement
yesterday.
DR.. Gould said that for the
present Rocky will be given bed
rest, heat massage and physio
therapy treatment which will
continue for two or three weeks.
If this does not bring relief.
the question of surgery then will
have to be considered, DR.. Gould
said.
Rocky revealed that his back
injury is a fresh hurt. He said
he first noticed it two weeks ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
a Areo Boys
Seek Spots in
I ennis Finals

WHEELING. w. Va, July Ii
Pl.-Top-seeded Don Dell and
second-seeded Don Ralph will
Try TO make it an all-Bethesda
eMd.) final in the Middle At
lantic junior tennis champion
ships today.
Dell meets fourth-seeded Bruce
Brian of Baltimore and Ralph
opposes third-rated Dick Katz.
OF Baltimore in the semifinals.
Dell advanced yesterday by
beating Bruce Sylvia of Rich
mond, Va, 60, 6-1, and N.Y.
ron Gessner of Wheeling. 60.
Oil Ralph ousted Wilt Straley
OF Princeton. 60. Go, and Fred
Wright of Hagerstown, Md, 6-l,
Ga.
An all-Washington area finals
also was a possibility in the boys
division, with top-seeded Hugh
Lynch Of Washington playing
tourth-ranked Ray Gordon of
Baltimore in one semifinal and
third-seeded Tony Thompson of
CHEVY Chase, Md, meeting Sec
ond-rated Fred Kellmeyer of
Charleston in the other.
Lynch got by Glen Adams of
Arlington. Va, GO, 6-3. and
Robert Walker of Wheeling, ri.
6-l, yesterday while Thon son
was eliminating Roy Lessard of
Hagerstown, 6-l, GO, and Ned
Ragland of Beckley. 6-3. Ga.
Among the victims in the
junior division was Hugh Trigg
OF Arlington. who lost to Don
Mercer of Wheeling. Go. Sd.
IN the second round. Frank
Murphy of Washington dropped
a second-round match to Kell-
meyer, 6-3, 60, in boys COM
pcedtiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

while he was doing calisthenics
on the beach in Bermuda, where
he and his wife, Barbara, had a
vacation recently.
Rocky said that when he came
home he was playing with his
daughter Mary Ann when sud
denly I tossed her up in the air
and when / caught her coming
down 1 felt a severe twinge in
my back. 1t has hurt me con-
siderably ever since"
DR.. Gould said this injury is
very common in a person of
Rocky's age" He said eight out
OF 10 cases are improved and
corrected with treatment plus
proper rest.
DR.. Gould said this condition
can be completely cured and a
person can return to hard labor
without further trouble but like
wise there have been and can
be occurrences. s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
With BILL LEETCH

With the opening of THE
outdoor Sportsman at 1918
Eye street, NV. tomorrow
Washington sportsmen and
women will have a new sports
store in true big city style. John
R. de Sibour. well known WASH
ington sportsman and realtor, is
president of the new enterprise
and Fred O'Rourke, formerly of
Atlas Sports Store, is its man
ager. The new store will feature
not only the finest of hunting
and fishing equipment, but a
gift department for sportsmen
and women which is something
new for our town. We wish the
new enterprise the best of luck.
Pete McGillen, who writes the
outdoor column for the Toronto
Telegram. sends news of a
brook trout caught recently by
Mrs. Russ Hosmer of Pontiac,
Mich, which certainly should
take plenty of prizes in fishing
contests this year. 1t weighed
nine pounds three ounces and
was taken on a midget Daredevil
lure with spinning tackle. Mrs.
Hosmer battled the trout for 25
minutes before it was brought
to net. The worlds record brook
trout weighed IA pounds
ounces, and was taken from the
Nipigon River by DR.. j. w.
Cook back in 1916. Mrs. Hosmer's
prize fish came out of Foot's
Lake near Capleau. Several
speckles weighing eight pounds
have been taken from the lake
this year. and of the Is larger
trout taken since the season
opened. the average was four
and a half pounds.
4 4
r. Mansueti of Maryland's
Department of Research and
Education. who edits the little
monthly paper Maryland Tide
water News" has most inter-
esting article in the June issue
about the spawning habits of
hickory shad. This, up until this
spring, had been one of the
classic mysteries of fishery
science, according to Mansueti.
No one has been sure where and
when the hickories spawned
However, this year ripe"
female shad was taken at
! Queen Anne's bridge, the eggs
from which when fertilize d
Matched in glass finger bowls,
the young living for more than
eight days. Heretofore, unknown
fish eggs have been collected
along with those of white Shad
and branch herring, but no one
had tried to hatch them. These
proved subsequently to be eggs
of the hickory Shad, clearing up
the mystery. 1t is believed the
tlSh spawn at night or early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Injured Ankle
Puts D. f. Man
Out Of Pub|inx

SAN FRANCISCO, July II (P).
Paced by three sharpshooting
CalifornianS, the ga surviving
golfers in the National Public
Links tournament today stop
playing against par and start
competition among themselves.
Two match-play rounds were
scheduled that will cut the field
to l6 before the day is over.
Earl Marcy of Arlington,
Va. one of the two Washing
ton, D. c., players to qualify,
was forced to drop out of the
tournament due to an injured
ankle.)
Leading the public course
players into match play was
Medalist Scott McBeath, a 81
year-old Palo Alto salesman. He
put an even par 70 yesterday
with his SO first round of qualify
ing play for a 141 total over the
Harding Park course.
Only two others broke par for
the two days. They were Vern
CalllSon. a Sacramento tavern
owner, who finished with a IL
7l-l42, and 19-year-old Joe
Gallardo, jr.. of Los Angeles. who
had 75-68-143.
Par for the 6,683-yard course
is 36-36-72. Roy Hart, a milk
man from DAILY City, Calf,
matched it for the two days
with a 74-70-l44.
Todays first-round matches
include meeting between Nc
Beath and Ferd Hubert of Pekin.
Ill. who survived the qualifying
with a 36-hole score of 1855,
which, incidentally, was as high
as a golfer could shoot and still
stay in the competition.
Calison met George Roddy of
Indianapolis, who fired a 70 yes
terday for a qualifying total of
$50. Gallardo drew his first
match test against Mike Mural
of Perman, Ohio.
Despite the many low Califor-
MIA scores, city team honors went
to a threesome from Memphis.
Tenn, with a team aggregate of
455, eight strokes under teams
from Portland and Dallas that
wound up in a second-place tie.
The Washington team, which
included Marcy, Julian Will
liamS of Washington and Pete
Stink Of Alexandria, Va, had an
aggregate of 465. good for 18th
place.
Marcey's 76-74-l50 left him
in an eight player tie for thir-
tenth in the qualifying, while
Williams gained the match-play
rounds with a 77-77-154. Sit
mix. 84-77-l61, failed to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

morning during short period in
early spring. Now the chal-
longing problem of rearing the
larve through the juvenile stage
confronts the investigator. I'm
doubtedly it will be solved.
X X
The l0-pound rockfiSh recently
released in Chesapeake Bay
which bears a gold, diamond
centered tag on its lower jaw,
and a $4,000 prize to the an
gler fortunate enough to catch
it, may not be recovered for
years, if ever. Of course the con-
test runs only until September
IA insofar as the money prize is
concerned. However. the dia-
mond-bearing gold tag would be
a worthy trophy at any time.
There's $1,000 reward to the
lucky angler after the closing
date, offered by officials of the
American Brewery, Inc, of Bal
timore. sponsor of the contest. A
tag placed on 9-inch striped
bass on October 3, 1949. at Salem
Cove, N. j., was found nearly
seven years later on March 81,
1856, at Davis Greek, Kent Coun-
ty, Md, about miles from Rock
Hall. So Diamond jim" as the
big golden-tagged fish is named,
may not be captured for years,
and although released some
where off Annapolis, may well be
taken by some lucky angler as
far north as Cape Cod or south
as far as the CarolinaS.
We can understand why the
big rockf1sh was named "Dia-
mond jim" yet we think "Dia-
mond Lii" would have been more
appropriate. Male rockfish rarely
grow that large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Jt'W-Jy-.o 'H'II Trustees.
THOS J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers,
iii r st. NV.

STORY DETACHED BRICK Dwell
LING KNOWN AS PREMISES 1927
EUCLID STREET NV.
BY virtue Of Deed OF Trust re-
81 Of the Isnd Records OF Of the the
District Of Columbia, we shall sell
u front OF the premises on TUES
DAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF
JULY AID 1886, AT TWO THIRTY
O'CLOCK Pm Lot in Block 81
in John sherman Trustees subdi-
Hs sioR o. snd EpoH Tla as colgmOs
Liber Governor Shepherd Folio / 81
Of the records of the Once of the
Surveyor for the District OF CO.
iumbia Also Lots 80 and ~ in
subdivision made by Thomas A.
Cannon Of part of Block 81. CO.
corded in Liber Ga folio Il Of the
aforesaid Surveyors Office records.
Sub ect to covenants Of record.
Said property being now known
for purposes Of assessment and tax
alton as Lots 4, 10 and n in
Square 2S61
Terms of sale; All cash Deposit Of
$500 90 required at time Of sale.
Terms OF sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date OF
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser. after five days adveF-
tlcment OF such resale in some
newspaper published in the District
OF Columbia or deposit NAV be
forfeited or without forfeiting de-
poSlt trustees may avail themselves
OF any legal or EQUITABLE rights
against defaulting purchaser. Fur
Their particulars at time of sale.
Adjustment of Real Estate taxes
and water rent to date of sale All
conveyancing. recording and reve-
nue. stamps, etc. at cost of pur-
cha SOW
SAMUEL SCRIVENER. Jr.
JUNIOR + CROWELL
ty6 9.l1.l3 Ii Trustees