davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
ELECTRICAL
QUOTATION
LEAD MAN"

To head UP Job quotation section on
contractor and Government bids
This is an unusal opportunity for
man who is now working with con-
tractor or wholesaler. Send complete
resume OF experience to Box 4%0-D.
Star All replies will be kept con-
iidential.
ELECTRICIAN-To wages for exper
iourneyman with ID. c. license, ex-
eel proposition with guaranteed
minimum salary OF 500 week
yearly Steady work, plenty OF over
time, Must be experienced In. trouble
shooting and heavy ups Vacation
and bonus TO a dependable man.
CAL RE 7-3ll0.
ELECTRICIANS-To salary: steady
work. Must have journeyman IL
cense HU 3-53l0.
ELECTRICIANS, journeymen. Ap-
ply in person FAIRFAX VILLAGE
APARTMENTS. 2O0l 3Sth st. sc
ELECTRICIANS-D C. card and
drivers permit necessary Salary
open All around experience Good
opportunity for right man AID 4
03ni MURRAY ELECTRIC co
Call any time
ELECTRICIANS d. c, card required
journeymen and apprentices. q,op
vases, paid vacations. group n
surance permanent positions GEN
ERAL ELECTRONICS, 45l3 WIS
consin ave NV. EN-, "-S3O0
ELECTRICIANS and experienced ap-
prcnticpS Must be experienced in
I'D work REED ELECTRIC co
1908 p ST NV, HO. 2-432i
ELECTRICIAN, lst-clasS pipe man.
- 30 an hr Apply Mon. morn.
bet $ and - am HINNANT
ms. ST. NV, NO, 7-all6.
ENGINEER--Man with exp in heavy
sir-cnnd and oil burners. for SHIFT
In LARGE apt protect In nearby Va
See ehief enzineer. washington
BLDG, Arlington Towers, All. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

ART Observation-Disclosures agen-
cy has need for top-notch man
with some of his own accounts
Resume to Box 29g-D Star.
ART TEACHERS as well as all other
teachers who want the best posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

DRUG CLERK - Thoroughly exper
only, excel pay; perm. full or part
time: white. Seat Pleasant. ne.
LU. 1-34Ol.
DRUG CLERK, experienced; work 2
nights and every Sat. and Sun.
Apply in person, COLUMBIA
DRUGSTORE, 1900 Penna, ave
NV
DRUG CLERK, experienced; air-con.
ditioned store; excel. hours. good
workin~ conditions Box 479-H,
Star
APPLIANCE MECHAN-
&c. to work on small appliances.
C A LEPPERT. 9l4 Eve 81 n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
THE HEIGHT co.
PARKINGTON, ARLINGTON. VA.
iLEBE RID AND WILSON BLVD
ATTORNEY


Under ~, to handle legal work in
mortgage loan dent. of Well-estab-
liShed expanding life insurance com
pany This is a career position APP
plicant must have several wears
residence in this area Apply o a m
70 m. Room 800, SIG l4th
ST NV
AUTO BODY MAN, excellent PROPOSE
ton for lst-clasS body man. 5U-5u
basis. plus good guarantee Paid
vacation, group insurance ana other
company benefits Only top pro-
Queer need apply See Mr.. Ridings
or Mr. Cross. PARKWAY MOTOR
CO, 3o40 NJ st NV. FEE $4,000
BODY MAN. exper.,
local GMC truck dealer. has open
ing on day shift; top wages: group
insurance paid vacation and holt
DAYS. Apply in person. Mr. Miller.
GENERAL TRUCK SALES. INC.
30 NJ ST ne
AUTO BRAKE MEG HANICS'
HELPER. Young, white. 903 N St
NV
AUTO MECHANICS-Our men earn
$3.50 per wk. We give holiday paw
vacations group disqualification and
other benefits. Flat rate basis with
plenty of work. Chrysler expert
ence necessary. Call JIM O'CON-
NOR. ROYAL MOTORS 124O
upShur st. NV. IA. $4,000.
AUTO MECHANIC. to work in we'll
equipped shop, all modern tools and
tWin-Dost lifts; good proposition FOR
reliable man See Mr. Dennison
TRIANGLE MOTORS, 3nI0 r I
ave. ne. DE. 2-6300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
CLOTHING Statesmen

II you are experienced. can really
sell mems clothing you should an
sWer this ad Starting salary, 10.
Permanent Advancement. ABBY
REGAL III 7th ST. NV.
CLUB MANAGER for Catholic mems
club state experience age, sal
airy expected Reply Box l4S-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
AUTO TIRE
RE-GROOVER

An opportunity COR an ex-
perienced man to Join the lar
gest Chevrolet dealer in
WASHINGTON MARYLAND and
Virglnla. Top salary plus
plenty Of employe benefits.
See Mr., Ray Powell at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
DRIVER-P PORTER

Must be over 80 years Of
age and able to furnish good
local references Must have
d c. drivers permit Apply
after 10 am, Mr. Stewart.
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP,
1919 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
CONTRACT
ADMINISTRATION

One of the countrys leading electronics manu-
facturers, located in the Metropolitan New York
Area has excellent opportunities for the following
men:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

DRIVER SALESMAN
Only men between % and 80 yrs
old: nok employed who wish TO
better themselves. need apply Must
have good local references.
Hard work : DAYS per week. $40
to 500 per week after probation
ApDly in person between $3.50 and
II 30 am at 215 eth st s.w THE
.ROCKCREEK GINGER ALE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Acct. deg, travel $500
ARLINGTON ALEXANDRIA
FAIRFAX-FALLS CHURCH

POTOMAC EMP NGCY
3:334 Wilson Blvd. ia. $1,000
81 King St. Alex KI g-5O55
1O4 Z. Broad. Falls CHI. JE. 3-1'!.i2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
ELDFRLY RETIRFD GEYTLEMAN

HOME FOR RETIRED elderly ladies
lge det home. overlooking beaut.
Rock Greek Park: lge porcheS; 3
excel meals daily fresh vegs
fruit. poultry and eggs right from
the farm: kindness. courtesy and
understanding is the atmosphere
OF this Christian home; rates. 500
mo up. Detailed Information. AID.
4-S443 Zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
PERSoNAL-(cont.l

GHOST WRITING AND EDITING
Books, articles, speeches Profess
sional writer. JU g-4765; air
cnnd nffice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Southern Editor
Scores Papers
.0n Race Issue

NEW YORK, April 81 (P).-
Grover c. Hall, jr., editor-in-
chief of the Montgomery (Ala.)
Advertiser, said tonight that
discrimination against Negroes
is an American problem rather
than just a Southern problem.
There is an exasperating
failure of the American press.
he charged, Ito presnt a faithful
unsparing picture of American
race diSharmony from New York
to Los Angeles.
1T is a Sorrowful but evident
fact-not yet adequately graspeo
ior reported by the press-that
wherever the Negro migrates in
significant numbers, he encouht-
erS rejection. overtly and legally
in the South, covertly and il
legally in the North"
Mr.. Hall made his remarks in
a speech before a banquet of the
Huckleberry Indians, a social
group within the New York Ath-
letic Club.
Hits "AbOlitiOnists"
The Northern "abolitionist'
press, Mr.. Hall said, has created
a stereotype of the racial issue
I"whereon we see that segrega-
ton is newsworthy when it occurs
in de land O. cotton, that the
South and segregation go to-
gether like spaghetti and meat
balls"
He said this "dereliction in
Matchmaking the discrimination
story could be redeemed with
swiftnesS if defensive Southern
editors and publishers would rise
from their hams. give some posi-
tive stimulation to the stereoS OF
the Associated Press and send
their own staff writer's to the
North to write the virgin story
Mr.. Hall said that only once
in 125 years has the New York
Times. published in a city where
live more than l million Negroes
carried picture of a Negro bride
on its society pages.
He further said that in what
he described as the South bait.
ing" st. Louis Post-Dispatch
1.-THE Negro bride is also left
waiting at the altar"
Sees Michigan Race Issue
Mr.. Hall accused the Northern
press of failing to make an ISSUE
of cities like Dearborn, Roya
Oak and Wyandotte. Mich.
where he said mot a single Ne
gro resident is permitted"
Near Chicago, he said, there
is. for example. Trumbull Park
where every day SO policemen
are required to guard the lives
Iof 80 Negro families. In all Ala
bama, there is not a single Ne
gro family in need of police pro-
lection"
Mr.. Hall said that recently
when 500 Detroit suburbanites
tossed stones through the home
of a family thought to be Ne
gro. not one of the three Detroit
papers played the story on Page
One, as they did when Author.
inc Lucy. Negro coed. was ex.
PEELED from the University OF
Alabama.
Il found. on examination Of
the three Detroit papers, thai
what is a mob in Alabama il
delicately referred to as g
crowd in two of the papers," he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Kent Cooper Book Sees
Threat to Free Press
By RELMAN NORM
Associated Press STAFF Writer

NEW YORK, April 21.-A
"totalitarian news pattern. "
created by the United States Gov
eminent, threatens the freedom
of American newspapers today,
Kent Cooper, former chief execu-
tive of the Associated Press. as
serts in a new book, THE Right
to Know"
The twin sources of danger,
Mr.. Cooper wrote, are suppression
->--~-------->----->~--~ --7-->---->------~------
See review in Book Section, Poee Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

A one-job finish :. comes
in your choice of light oak,
dark oak, mahogany, walnut
or maple. Easy way to get a
/ fine finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

pairing m 0 t /
h o les. snags
rips. tears, burn:
and stins. They
do he : weaving
which is prac.
tically invisible
also over-weav.
ing and Other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

less expensive types of repair
All types OF fabrics can be re-
paired with one or more of the
Ave methods. What with the high
cost Of clothing this is good to
know. 726 18th St NV. MA. 1866.
ist Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
CAN MEND ANYTHING

I'D E-WEAv1NG is a specialized
M art at THE NEEDLECRAFT
SERVICE SHOP Here they do
five different methods of re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
s599'sS
Pay only So Dorm
S. Month
Compressor and
Spray Gun
"BeH & GosseH" Professional Type

DeH q GOSSPH TFOyeSSIOHM Type
Here's the easy way to do faster, better Job
Of spraying paint or other liquids Oil-less
type compressor. Spray gun with adjustable
air cap enables you to spray any pattern with
out changing nozzle. All ball-bearing motor
and compressor is fabricated for life. :. . Gives
even flow Of air at q c.fm., enough to spray
the toughest job. Ideal for spraying, painting
or waxing cars, refinishing furniture painting
furniture, fences, screens, radiators, Venetian
blinds, toys, boats, houses or anything you want
to paint. Comes complete with motor, COM
pressor, spray gun and hose ready to use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15

pool construction. And of course
they checked with neighboring
Bannockburn, which already has
a pool and wishes Merrimac the
best of luck.
COupla Marginal Notes: Moth
ing is ever 100 percent, as Da-
mon Runyon put it. We hear
that 16 precincts in Montgomery
County bucked the trend and put
their majority in the losers col
umn. One was Bethesda No. 3,
or, in lay terms, Cabin John. Ad.
vantage of a free country: we
won't be shot for tive may not
even be ostracized (she means
cold-Shouldered).
Correction Dept: Wonder how
we get MRS. William II. S. Colt
hardt on the Cabin John Fire De-
partment? Apologies! Shoulda
been Mr. Gotthardt, of course.
Friends of the Assay family, for
mer residents of this beat, might
like to know that Carc<yn Assay
Vance MRS. John Hamilton
vance,, is now living in Detroit,
where Jack is studying.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
GaitherSburS Folks Take In
Toronto Royal Winter Fair

Inadvertently omitted from our
list of Halloween prize winners
last week. Debbie was the proud
winner of one of the Smokey
bears.
The regular meeting of the
Washington Grove PTA will be
held this evening at the school,
with Mrs. Elmer Fink presiding.
Mrs. Fink also announces that
the annual crab cake and ham
supper of the PTA will be held
Saturday evening, November II,
at the school from 5 to 8 pm.
Homecoming will be observed
Sunday morning at the Grace
Methodist Church. All former
members and friends of Grace are
cordially urged to share in the
worship service and reunion. A
coffee hour is scheduled at the
close of morning worship.
Mrs. Lawson King was hostess
on Tuesday afternoon at a study
group for the joint memberships
of the Grace and Epworth WSCS.
DIR. Herman NJ. Wilson, a mem
Der Of the National Committee on
the Aging, last Tuesday attended
the reception and award dinner
for the winners of the architec-
tural competition for the design
of home for the aged. The din
ner was held at the Hotel Biltmore
in New York City. There were
over 1,200 entries, many of which
were exhibited at the meeting.
A large number of local folk
journeyed to Toronto late last
week for the activities of the
Royal Winter Fair. Among those
attending were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
King, Jimmy King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie Messer, Alan King, and Mr.
and Mrs. Merhle King.
Mrs. Allyn Myers was hostess
to the Beaulah class last Tuesday
evening.
Announcement has been made
of the opening of the Gathers
burg Pharmacy at 26 North Sum-
NIT Avenue. Paul Johnson is the
proprietor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Becraft
and Mrs. c. E. Crawford were the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Spring Valley
POned Hereford
Sale Saturday

The tenth annual saue of polled
herefords will be held Saturday
beginning at l pm. at the Spring
Valley Hereford Farm near
Poolesville. The sale. yearly at
tracts the. country's top cattle
men.
To be auctioned off are seven
polled bulls and 60 polled females.
Auctioneer will be Col. A. w.
Ham" Hamilton.
Spring Valley Farm is owned
by A. G. Rolfe and managed by
A. Leland Clark. 1t is located on
Rte. % Is miles northwest of
Rockville.
Spring Valley Farm has recent
ly sold what is believed to be the
first polled Hereford bull bought
in the United States for shipment
to England.
SV Pld. Lamplighter End, a ju.
Nor yearling and grandson of
the famous ALT Choice Domino
9th, was purchased by James
Schofield, Appleby, Westmore-
land, England.
Mr.. Schofield also bought a
sow, NIB Belle Perfect, a grand
daughter of the champion, and a
salf-at-side which is a double
grandson of the champ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15

Methodist Church following
morning service on October %.
The Davises were honor guests
at buffet dinner following the
ceremony at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Ward.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Ward, the Rev. and Mrs.
A. Dean Keslerand family, Don
aid Gordon and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Davis, Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt
were guests of the Union Trust
Co. at a dinner and dance at the
Elk Ridge Country Club Satur-
day. On Sunday the Hyatts had
as their dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis CLINE Janice and Ilene,
Donald Murphy, Richard Evans
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Watkins
former DamaScenes now living in
Wheaton are receiving congratu-
lations on the arrival of Keith
Winstead born November II at
Montgomery General Hospital.
He weighed eight pounds.
The column wishes to apologize
to the Daughters of America for
inadvertently emitting a mention
of their Election Day turkey din
ner. We are very sorry it hap
pened.
Mrs. e. Lloyd White who was
recently elected vice-president of
the newly organized Maryland
State School Nurses Association
is attending the A.P.H.A. conven-
ton in Atlantic City, N. j. from
November IL to Is as a committee
member of the American School
Health Association.
DIR. and Mrs. James O'ROurke
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter Mary
Carol November 8 at Georgetown
University Hospital. Mary weigh.
ed seven pounds three ounces.
Mrs. O'Rourke is the former Miss
Marta Howard.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Da.
mascus Fire Department will not
hold their regular meeting No
vember % because of Thanksgiv-
ing. They will meet November
20 at 8 p. m.
A special meeting of the Da-
mascus Chapter FLA was held
Tuesday, November 6 in the Vo-
Ag Building with Richard How
ard presiding. Kenny Pruitt,
chairman of the supervised farm
ing committee reported the chap
ter brooder house had been re-
paired and that $50 chickens
would arrive November II.
Danny yesterday, chairman
leadership committee reported a
special meeting would be held
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15

Nov. 20 at 1880 for the purpose of
Initiating chapter Green Hands.
A motion was made by Allan
Beall and passed by the group
that the chapter get pure bred
gifts to keep on the FLA farm
and q gifts to be given to deserV.
ing FLA members as projects
for the chapter pig chain.
John Watkins, chairman earn
ings and savings committee pro-
posed that the chapter have a
fall harvest auction for the pur-
pose of raising funds to finance
chapter activities and it was so
voted.
Chapter Advisor Len Tolley in
troduced visiting vo-ag teacher
Jacob Zigler from North Carroll
High School in Carroll county and
the officers of his newly organ.
lied FLA chapter who were visit
ing to see an organized chapter
in action.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Telephone Clearwater 1852

LA members and guests of the
Damascus Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment, Inc. attended the depart
ments annual banquet November
z at Peter Pan. POSTMASTER E.
Guy Jewell introduced the com.
pany officers for the coming wear.
Retiring president James Perry
turned over his badge to incom.
ing president Merhle B. Warfield,
Jr.
Other officers are: LIST v.p.,
Robert Mullinix; End v.p., H.
Deets Warfield, Jr.; rec. Sec, E.
Guy Jewell; corr. Sec, James F.
Perry; financial Sec, B. D. Glad.
hill; treas, Basil B. Burdette;
chief, Kenneth Howes; LIST asst.
chief, Luther Burke; End asst.
chief, Leslie B. Thompson.
Chief Howes announced the fol.
lowing appointed officers. Cap
tain, Engine SO, Robert Mullinix;
Lieutenant Engine So, Carlton
Brandenburg; captain Engine SIS,
Kenneth King; lieutenant Engine
50, Thomas Woodfield; captain
Engine Sc, Monroe Duvall; lieu.
tenant engine Sc, Eugene Reid;
captain engine 81, Austin Multi.
nix; lieutenant engine 81, Harry
Merson; captain Rescue, Joseph
Hawkins and lieutenant Rescue,
James Perry.
Among the distinguished guests
in attendance were Maryland
State Firemen's Association pres
ident and Mrs. Phillip Beard,
MSFA trustee and Mrs. Vincent
Simmel, Director fire service ex-
tension of University of Mary
land and Mrs. Robert Byrus,
Montgomery County Fire Asso-
citation secretary and Mrs. Her
man Dig, Montgomery County
Police Superintendent Col. S. S.
McAuliffe and Mrs. McAuliffe,
Police Captain and Mrs. M. B.
Dayhoff, MSFA Chaplain James
w. Minter, Kensington Fire Chief
and Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Hyatts-
town Fire Dept. President w. B.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
BY MOllie w. Christie
Tel. GaitherSburg $50

The long holiday weekend gave
impetus to several out-of-town
visits in the neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Waters
and family of Brooklyn, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Jacobs.
MIR. and Mrs. j. b. Ely spent
the weekend in Washington as
the guests of Mrs. Laura Disney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George WOOdfield
journeyed to Syracuse, N. Y, for
a visit with their son.in-law and
laughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Lehman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Plummer
were in New York state over the
holiday, visiting their son, VIII
lain Plummer, and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robert
son were among the crowd at
College Park on Saturday after.
noon for the Maryland Clemson
game.
Mrs. Merle Ferguson entertain
ed the members of Circle Four of
Grace Church on Monday evening.
Friends of Mrs. Charles Burton
are sorry to know that she is a
..atient in the Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital.
Thanksgiving services have
been announced by several area
churches. At 10 am. on Thanks
giving Day, the Rev. Henry Null
Ter will speak at a joint observ-
ance by the Grace and Epworth
Methodist Churches to be held at
Epworth. At the same hour, the
Rev. DR.. ]. Davis Goldsmith will
speak at services at the First Bap-
fist Church.
Mrs. Merle Jacobs and Mrs.
Maude Waters entertained at
three tables of cards last Thurs
lay afternoon.
The st. Martins Mems Club
held a covered dish dinner on Sun
day evening at the K. of P. Hall.
The name of Debbie Smith was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Towers of Airing:
ton, Va. IN
Chaplain Roy Honeywell was
the guest minister at Epworth on
Sunday. The regular pastor, the
Rev. Malcolm F. Wright, and al
committee of ten persons visited
the Linthicum Heights Methodist
Sunday School to observe its
Christian education program.
Mrs. Donald Mutt entertained at
a jewelry party on Friday eve-s
ming. es
For view of hometown teIe-
vision stars be sure to tune in the
Brooke Johns show on Channel A,
Saturday afternoon at pm. APP
pearing on the program will be
the members of Brownie Troop
HIS, with their leaders, Mrs. Vir-
GINA Federline and Mrs. Lucy
Wyman. ~.
Mrs. o. w. Anderson and Mrs.t
J. Forest Walker went up to New
York last Sunday to say Bon
voyage" to Mrs. William Ander-s
son, who was sailing to join herr
husband at his station in Gers
many.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-15
Potomac
Valley
BY Naomi l.. Wood
Telephone oliver 2-9534

The new parish house of the
Potomac Community Church, the
Rev. Gloyd Allis, rector, was con-
secrated on October %. 1t has
been full of community activities
ever since. The Methodist Youth
Fellowship held a square dance
on Thursday last, there was a
movie on Friday, on Saturday it
was Halloween party and on
Monday the West Montgomery
Civic Association held it's meet.
ing.
On Thursday, Nov. 8 the ladies'
of the st. Francis Episcopal
Chapel had a lecture on flower
arrangement by Mrs. Greger.
The movie drew an enthusiastic
audience of some $50 people. Ma
ture movie, at that-all about the
small residents of Seneca Swamp.
1t is the work of Ralph Lawrence,
member of the D. c. Audubon
Society. (He had some pictures
in an international exposition in
France and won himself gold
cup.)
The featured players were
birds and animals of the swamp.
He got the camera right close
up" reports a member of the au-
dience, Mrs. Bea Sherman, hap.
PLY.
The action included shots of an
owl ingesting a rata lesson in
the value of predatory birds!
AT the Civic Association meet.
ing, Arthur Stellhern, of National
Capital Park and Planning, re-
viewed the proposed Cabin John
Valley rezoning, etc. Members of
several other civic groups in
areas affected by the plans at
tended the meeting. West Mont
gomery has referred the matter
to its coming committee, which
will study up on it. and report
to the next membership meeting,
first Monday in December, accord.
ing to the associations president,
Mr.. Herbert Angel.
Potomac also has a new drug
store. We have a couple of rave
reports about its opening-and
the variety of goods and services
offered. "A marvellous facility"
murmurs our leg man." Mrs.
Heilprin of Falls Road.
Coming down river a piece, we
find a public blossoming of Gre
alive arts in the Cabin John
Bannockburn area. Sunday Post
and Times Herald had a piece this
week about Mrs. Shirley Pfoutz
OF Cabin John, who had published
a book. "The Whipping Boy" Ju-
liam Messner, publisher, was writ
ten between caring for four
kyoungsters-plus the usual home
and neighborhood affairs. A
week earlier, the Posts female
division featured Mrs. Pearl Stew
art OF Bannockburn, who finds
her outlet in sewing for home AMI
family. Wonder what talents
will turn up III the papers next
week?
Over in Merrimac Park some of
the citizens have gathered to-
gether to form a Recreation Asso-
citation. Temporary officers in
clude Jack Biren, President; Sid
ney Lindner, V. p; Werner
Strupp, Treasurer; and Florence
Dembling, Secretary. They have
already begun investigating the
problems and costs of swimming