davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
RIMS Variety
ShOlU Slated
For Tomorrow

The second annual Richard
Montgomery High School variety
show will be presented tomorrow.
The show is sponsored and pre-
sented by the Student Council
which chose the theme, Moments
to Remember" to represent the
show.
Approximately Is acts and
musical entertainment are expect
ed, including several humorous
skits. An accordion duet, several
soprano solos, hillbilly music and
selections from the RIM band,
dance band and combo also are
on tap.
Moments to Remember" will
have two performances, an after
noon show for the students and
an evening performance for
parents and students. Admission
price for parents at the evening
performance is IS cents; all stu
dents will pay so cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
Legion Post
Starts Flag
Drive Here

Rockville's American Legion
Post sc is launching a drive to
put American flags in sidewalk
sockets every Is feet along the
city's principal streets, and a flag
on each private residence. The
drive has the support of Rock
ville'S mayor and council.
Each Rockville merchant will
be asked to buy a street flag as
sembly for every feet of street
frontage, and every resident will
be asked to purchase a home flag
set.
The sidewalk flags will be sold
by the Legion for $12, and the
home flags for $3.50 The 81 pro-
fit on each flag sold will be used
to equip 50-piece Rockville teen
age band, to buy a flagpole and
flags for the firehouse, and to or
ganize and equip a city sea-ex-
plorer Boy Scout troop with boat
ing facilities at Seneca.
A trust fund will be established
at the Farmers Banking and
Trust Co. and the Montgomery
County National Bank, where
residents may order flags.
Trustees of the fund are Jer-
rold B. Ullman, commander of
Post Sc; Franklin B. Albert, treas
urer of the Farmers Banking and
Trust Co.; and Louis M. Leim-
bach, co-publisher of the Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
Rockville Ladies, Men
Plan Fashion ShOlu

of Mrs. Dorothy Gull were pre-
sented in a recital at the Gull
residence on Beall Avenue. The
compositions performed varied
from solos and duets to two pi-
ano selections and concertoS with
second piano accomplishments.
Students, parents and guests later
enjoyed a social hour.
Students participating were
Charlotte Strong, Marilyn Chit
tenden, Elizabeth Sylvester, Bar
bara Belts, James Davis, Jr.,
Christine Gelvin, Mary Stevens
Jackson, David Dudley, Ellen
Buckingham, Anabella Mantinez,
Christine Jensen, Mary Kay
Pughe, Jane Pughe, Evan Gull,
Marilyn Gull, Karen Hunt, Rich
ard Settler and Janet Pricer.
This coming weekend will be
an exciting one for Girl Scout
Troop No. 189. They are planning
4 camping trip at the Meadow
brook campsite on Skyline Drive
They will be accompanied by
their leader, Mrs. Clarence Street
or and assistant leader, Mrs. War
rem Robbins. On their return
home they plan to also visit the
iLuray Caverns.
Circle No. l of the Rockville
Methodist Church met at the
lone of Mrs. Robert Miller on
anderson Avenue Monday eve
ling.
Also on Monday evening, Cir
lie No. 4 met at the home of
Mrs. w. Wesley Dodge at the
arsonage on West Montgomery
Avenue.
1t. and Mrs. Jack harrington,
AF, of N. Adams Street, were
inner hosts at Normandy Farm
ecently in honor of her mother,
1rs. Dickson Reck of Berkeley,
Talif.
Mrs. Wendell c. Hill of Cabin
ohm was honored at a birthday
lncheon party given recently at
Water Gate Inn by Mrs. c. L.
Iarton of Westmoreland Hills.
Mrs. Raymond Council, of
Yade Avenue, was in charge of
arrangements for the recent
ridge luncheon held by her card
Tub at Normandy Farm. Those
resent were Mrs. Lloyd Blanken-
aker, Mrs. Philip Nicholson,
IRIS. Robert Bridges, Mrs. ]. A.
Dalton, Mrs. James Robertson
md Mrs. Robert Flavin, all of
Rockville, and Mrs. Charles Bern
lrd of Bethesda.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Scholl
IT Washington who are building
heir new home on Oakland Drive
n Potomac, entertained at dinner
t Normandy Farm recently for
1r. and Mrs. l.. f. Hoffman, Mrs.
Margaret V. Early and Mr.. Sid
ley Groom who was here from
new Orleans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
Twinbrook Boys Receive
Live Shetland Pony as Gift

cake and ice cream.
Linda Thompson of Wander
grift and Clayton Hunter of
Goodloe Road celebrated birth
days Cloth three) at the nursery
school. Linda had a pink tea
party" and Clay relied on the
conventional ice cream, cake and
balloons.
Twinbrook All girls are now
winding up their baking project
and will start their annual sew
ing project in April in order to
have their goods" ready for
achievement day and Gathers
burg Fair.
Mrs. Virginia 500, who has
taken her 10 charges through the
beginners book in cooking and
well into the intermediate class
this season, reports that the work
was much easier this year be-
cause of the material furnished
by the county home demon.
strator.
The instruction booklets which
outline the cooking courses also
contain report forms which
eliminate the paper work which
used to be such a bugaboo for
the youngSters-and the leaders
who had to inspire them to make
their reports.
These reports are an integral
part of the projects which the
children enter in the annual COM
petition.
In observance of All Week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
Route 2S Wreck
Hurts 2 Asleep

Two Washington men were
hurt when their car ran off
Route % at Jones Lane north of
Rockville and overturned early
Tuesday morning. The driver,
John S. Renick, 30, suffered head
injuries and a passenger, Thomas
Goodman, 46, was cut on the head
and received a shoulder injury
Both were treated at Suburban
Hospital where they were taken
by the Rockville Rescue Squad.
Police say Renick had been
drinking but no charges were
brought.
The driver says he fell asleep
and doesn't remember what hap.
pened. Goodman said he was
also asleep but awoke when the
car ran off the road. He said
the 1919 Chevrolet turned over
three or four times" returned to
the road, rolled about $50 feet,
plunged off the road again. rolled
125 feet, and finally stopped.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
LOSE UGLY FAT
IN TEN DAYS
OR MONEY BACK

If you are overweight, here is the first
really thrilling news to come along in
years. new and convenient way to get
rid of extra pounds easier than ever. SO
you can be as slim and trim as you want.
This new product called DIATRON eurbs
both hunger and appetite No drugs, no
diet no exercise. Absolutely harmless.
When you take DIATRON, you still enjoy
your meals, still eat the foods you like
but you simply don't have the urge for
extra portions and automatically your
weight must come down, because as your
own doctor will tell you, when you eat
less, you weigh less Excess weight en-
dangers your heart, kidneys. So no
matter what you have tried before, get
DIATRON and prove to yourself what II
can do. DIATRON is sold on this GUAR
ANTEE: You must lose weight with the
first package you use or the package costs
you nothing. Just return the bottle to
your druggist and get your money back.
DIATRON costs $500 and is sold with
this strict money back guarantee by:
Wilson'S Pharmacy-RocEviIIe
Mail orders filled
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
By Elaine Wojtanowsk
GA. 4.8898

Fetch the stirrup cup and
tally ho-Twinbrook now has a
horsey set. Jackie, Dennis and
Ronnie Ferguson have had a
dream come true. Their aunt,
Mary Steckley, who lives with
them on Leahy Drive, bought
them Shetland pony.
Spike" who is almost a year
old, is boarding over on Halpine
Road, but Jackie and Dennis take
care of the feeding and grooming
themselves. v
This chore, which they enjoy,
is all the fun they have been able
to have so far, since ponies are
VIGOROUSLY frisky in winter and
this charmer is not yet trained
for saddle riding.
This past Monday Jackie Fer
guson was host to 35 people at a
party celebrating his 10th birth
day. He was 10 on December q,
and as his birthday is so often
eclipsed by the Christmas celebra-
tons, that his family has adopted
the simple and delightful prac-
tice of just selecting a day in
February when winter begins to
drag.
Birthday celebrations get big
ger and better every year.
Tommy Gingell of Midday Avenue
celebrated his fifth birthday by
entertaining the entire student
body of the Rockville Nursery
School with a puppet show and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08

Prices effective unia close q bssi.
ness Saturday. March 10. 1854
except produce, which b subject
TO daily market changes. NO
SALES 10 DEALERS. We reserve
the right 10 Limit quantities..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08

On February 20 piano pupils
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
New Rockville
Unit Forming

A new field artillery Army Re
serve unit is being organized in
Rockville, according to First 1t.
James S. Greene. Non-commis-
stoned officers and other enlisted
personnel are needed to fill the
ranks of the 4S-pay unit.
There are openings in all en-.
listed grades for men with or
without prior service. Although
artillery men are desired, men
from other branches will be ac-
cepted, 1t. Greene said. There
are top openings in administra-
ton, communications and mess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
Page

to local affairs because of its
small membership and is looking
forward to this opportunity to
broaden its scope.
Members and potential mem
bers are invited to call Mrs. Lord
(GA. 1882 or this reporter for
information on the time, place
and transportation. The meeting
will be on Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08

(March 6 to 49, the girls are
planning to have a poster display
at the elementary school and high
school. (The posters will sub
stitute for some of the sewing
projects - which are already be-
ing worm.
Plans are not yet definite for
the folk dance which is a high.
light of the All year in Twin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
brook, but it won't be long now

brook, but it won't be long now.
The next meeting of the Rock
vile unit OF the League of
Women Voters promises to be
most interesting. 1t will be held
jointly with the Kensington unit
whose resource group on inter-
national affairs has made a study
of Japanese economy.
The Rockville unit is limited
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
Dorm improvements

The federal government has ap-
proved a contract for a new, ma
ior addition to a Washington Col
lege dormitory for men and the
complete renovation of two exist
ing housing units, according to an
announcement by president Dan
iel z. Gibson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08
By Mrs. Thomas Miles
Pc. 2.3357

1ou gals ana men get yourself
ready for a fabulous fashion fes
tival coming to Richard Mont
\ gomery High School at $50 pm
8 Monday.
This will be something com
pletely different from anything
that you have ever seen. The
sponsors of this affair are the
Rockville Junior Women's Club.
Believe it or not, besides the us
Z ual women models, there will be
six of our local men modelling
what is new in mems fashions.
Clothes will be furnished by
Worth's Department Store, Greta
7 Stevens and the Children's Cen.
ter. They will be shown in fam
lily scenes, wedding scene, and
numerous other scenes.
Associated with the Junior
Women's Club are three former
professional models. The ladies
who are modelling call themselves
q Model Mothers and ever since
September have been working
. hard under the expert direction
3 OF these professional models.
Participants will be-Junior
> Women-Mrs. Richard Settler
! Mrs. r. S. Spakes, Mrs. Dickrar
Hovsepian, Mrs. G. Bowditcl
Hunter, Mrs. Edward L. Longley
Mrs. Jerrold B. Ullman, Mrs
Richard Nearman, Mrs. Harris
Leland, Mrs. Arthur c. Stuck
Miss Jane Alice Chinn, Mrs. 6
Gunnar Radhe, Mrs. Sarafi.
Guerra; Senior Women-Mrs. ]
Alfred Kay, Mrs. Dyke Cullum
Mrs. Barnard Welsh and Mrs. AL
Ian Lloyd.
Men participating, Glen Koer
enick, Alex Greene, Herman Hart
man, Joseph Rodgers, David Ce
hoon and Charles Durbin. Jun
iorettes, Rose Williams, Wand
Deel, Janet Stewart, Silvia Jones
and Janet Norris. Children par
ticipating will be from familie
of club members.
Vocal solos for the evening vii
be given by Eugene jackson
John Allnutt, Mrs. Joseph Wi
son, Mrs. John Preston. and Mrs
Henry Ford.
Mrs. John Flynn is the com
mutator and coordinator of tn
show.
Among the numerous door pri7
es will be Glenhaven suit fror
Worth's Department Store.
All of these persons who hav
worked so hard to make this tn
greatest of all fashion festival
hope that you will join them o,
March II and they know tina
your evening will be thoroughl'
enjoyed. SO don't forget the date
Lark it down on your calendar
The Lenten Sunday evening
services will be held on the fol
lowing dates at 8 pm.
Sunday-Rev j. Stewart Labat
Ascension Chapel, Gaithersburg.
March Is, Rev. w. w. Dodge
Rockville Methodist Church.
On Friday evening the Rock.
vile Musicale met at the home
of Col. and Mrs. ]. M. Chambers
on Maryland Avenue. Renditions
were by Charles Byrd, guitarist,
and the Rockville Madrigal Group
under the direction of John E.
Preston.
Mrs. Mildred Gelvin accompan.
led the Madrigal Group on the
cello during the Bach Motel,
"Yesu, Priceless Treasure" After
the concert the Madrigal Group
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Preston at their home
on Parrish Drive.
The Rockville and Upper Mont
gomery County Democratic Wo-
mems Club met at the home of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-08

The Rockville and Upper Mont
gomery County Democratic Wo-
mems Club met at the home of
Mrs. Pauline Bond on Baltimore
Road Monday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson
and their two sons of Manor
Club enjoyed the past weekend
in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Norris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Tyler en-.
tertained at dinner party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman
on South Adams Street, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burk.
holder, who will be soon moving
from Rockville.
On February 20 piano pupils
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27
KODIAK MIRROR
First Issue Of Island Star Covers Many School Activities

The Island Star, Kodiak lIiga School students monthly publica- tion, made its first appearance last week for this years term. l. has been published by the students for the past nineteen years.
 The editorial staff is made up of students of the school who gather the news, edit it and type it, after which it is run off in mimeograph form. The October issue is a IA page newsy sheet, giving a run down of class elections and activi- sies, school happenings, personali-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

ty sketches and school chatter.
 The Editor-in-Chi is Tom Lind gren, Associate, Gerald Clark. Other staff members include, Art and Associate, Anna May Benson and Lila Olsen; Business Manager, Associate and Assistant, Jim Beatty, Beoma Blinn and Metha Hansen; Circulation Manager, Linda Rock stad; Feature Editor and Associate, Della Cuthbert and Char lotte Ben son. A staff of Feature Reporters cover a range of subjects from Pads and Fashions" Club and
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

Club Calenders," Guess Who" Question of the Month Birth days" Alumni News" We Won der" Coming Events," Faculty Interviews" and others.
 From the paper we learn that Jill AcheSon was elected President ot the Drama Club at their first meeting .. Curtis Saxton was Ill with hepatitis for several weeks and Mrs. Breckberg substituted :. President of the Eighth Grade class is Reed Gould Charles Johnson is President of the Junior class =. Teacher of the month was Miss Rita Hunter Mil ton Souter is President of the Freshman class FILA Presi- dent is Beoma Blinn.
 From the feature Alumni News, we learn that only three graduates from last year are still in town. They are Kenny Nekeferoff, Bob- by Norton and Charles Pemberton.
 Don Higgins now lives in Ore gon and is married to Laurel Price. Buddy Squartsoff is in the Marine Corps, and IS now at San Diego. Elizabeth Sautner and Van Mac Pherson are in the States taking nurses training.
 Among the graduates now st- tending college are Brad Poland, Billy Frost, Mike Fitzgerald, Rus sel Gallagher, Irene Hicks. John Molletti, Nancy Telnpleton, Jim my Anderson, Donna Jean Sulli- van and Dona Van Buren.
 In the various eaatter columns some interesting facts are gleaned. For instance, the Star reported Kindergarten teacher Miss Hayes Room 4 has twenly-two children in the morning class and eighteen in the afternoon class Right now most of them are sick at home with the measles" it reports. It lists the neatest trick of the week, the instructions given to her typ ing class by Miss Walker: This may be hard typlng test. Keep your fingers crossed.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27
Fifty-Six Deer
 Taken By Hunters

Fifty-six deer were taken during this years open season which end ed October Is. Sixty-one per cent of the deer were taken in the Chin iak and Kalsin Bay area. The re- mainder of them were taken in Middle Bay, Long Island and the Ouzinkie Narrows.
 Hunter cooperation was again very good and 38 jaws were turned into the Fish & Wildlife office for ageing purposes. These were classi- fled into five age groups:
 year old, q %: ? year old. 409o; 3 year old, 14"5, 4 year old, 11%; and 5 year plus, 14%.
 Classifying the age of the deer taken assists the Fish and Wildlife Service in determining the cond,- tion of the deer nerd. Information is thus supplied as to whether or not the herd can stand an increase in next years hunting season.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-27

Buying or selling-Use the Class. flied Ads-They get results.
Evening star., 1956-03-20
BY EVELYN M. DENT

A cast OF Marine wives Will
show members and guests
"how the other half lives" at
the monthly luncheon of the
Marine Officers Wives Club
tomorrow at the Army Navy
Country Club,
A series of a pantomimeS to
be presented will depict a day
in the life of Mrs. Vogue"
and Mrs. Vaguely. two serv-
ice wives.
Mrs. WILDER Brucker. wife
of the Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. Reuben B. Robert
son jr.. wife of the Deputy
Secretary of Defense will be
the guests of honor.
Mrs. F. j. McQuillen has
charge of the luncheon, and
will be assisted by wives OF
Marine Officers assigned to
duty at the Pentagon. Mrs.
Wendell H. Duplantis is direc-
tor of the skits, Mrs. James
P, Berkeley, is the narrator.
Mrs. Richard G. Weede piano
accompaniments.
Annapolis Glass of 81
The wives of Navy Officers
Glass of 1881 will be welcomed
at the monthly luncheon
planned for Wednesday, March
%, at noon at the Army Navy
Country Club. For reservations
please call either Of the follow
ing members: Mrs. Raymond
H. Bass, Mrs. William K. Par
Evening star., 1956-03-20
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Marine Wives To Show
How Other Half Lives
sons or Mrs. Jesse H. Notes.
Army Quartermasters Corp.

sons or Mrs. Jesse H. Notes.
Army Quartermasters Corp.
Hostesses for the Quarter
master Women's Club formal
luncheon on Thursday at Fort
Lesley j. McNair officers Club
have planned a miniature rep
lica of the Tidal Basin for the
head table with cherry bios
SONS and Japanese paper UNI
brellaS.
Mrs. Joseph S. Kujawski.
president of the wives club.
will receive the members and
their guests. During the social
hour preceding the luncheon
Mrs. Edna Griffith will demon
strate the use of a knitting
machine and models will dis
play clothes made with the
machine.
Mrs. Shelby L. Gillette, pro-
gram chairman, will later in
troduce Miss Ruth Emery of
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. who will
speak on Your Voice Is You. !"
Military District Of Washington
Mrs. Hugh Everett. jr., wife
of the Chief of Staff Military
District of Washington viii
display her extensive collec-
ton of foreign dolls tomorrow
at Patton Hall, Fort Myer.
The collection will be shown
to the MDW officers Wives
Club when they meet for a
coffee hour at 10 am.
Evening star., 1956-03-20

ems Committee was organized
two years ago and from q mod
est dozen women has grown to
a membership of between fifty
and sixty. Mrs. Edwin A. Han
sen is chairman.
DR.. Howard Mitchell. con-
ductor Of the Orchestra, has
added friends to the organiza-
tion through his work in con-
Quoting children's concerts and
Tiny Tots concerts for Arling-
ton. All Of these events have
been sponsored by this very
active Women's Committee.
The Committee also has
Evening star., 1956-03-20

done its part In the campaigns
for the sustaining Of the Or
chestra. This year Mrs. Royal
Bryant has been campaign
chairman for Arlington. and
win preside at the meeting
Thursday and introduce the
speaker.
Evening star., 1956-03-20
Symphony Group
TO Meet Thursday

The Arlington County Wom-
ems Committee Of the National
Symphony Orchestra will meet
Thursday morning at 1890
o'clock in the Barnes and
Kimel Auditorium. Mr.. Mi
chael Carroll. assistant man
ager of the Orchestra, who
lives in Arlington, will be the
speaker. He will tell, in detail,
what it takes to assemble the
players and present a program
of music.
The Arlington County Wom-
Evening star., 1956-03-20
Invitations Issued

The British Ambassador and
Lady Makins have issued invi-
ta.ions to an "at home" to the
volunteer workers Of the Null
tiple Sclerosis Society from 4
to 5 pm. Thursday, April 5. ct
the British Embassy.
Evening star., 1956-03-20

.rHuRspAY & MONDAYS 9 AM. to 9 PM..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
LAKESIDE FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS ANNOUNCES PROGRAM FOR
63RD CONVENTION JULY 11-12

Lakeside will be the center of
interest for club women of north
ern Ohio July IL and IL wh..e the
Lakeside Federation of Women's
Clubs holds its 63rd annual con-
vention.
Mrs. B. V. Mitchell of Clyde is
Federation president and will give
her message on the opeing day.
Registration will begin at 8 am.
and the program will start at $50,
following the invocation by the
Rev. John H. Butler of Lakeside.
The Rev. George M. Cordner,
chaplain of the Toledo State Hos
pital, will speak on "a Growing
Problem Needs a Growing Solu-
ton" at the opening session, fol
lowing which delegates from the
rs member clubs will give brief
reports on the outstanding activi-
ties of their club.
Other speakers for the two-day
session include: Belle Breve, direc-
tor of Public Health and Welfare
in Cleveland, and B. w. Reading of
Fremont, Sandusky County Agri-
cultural Agent, who will speak
Wednesday afternoon; and Mrs.
Herbert Reisler of Toledo and
Prof. Harry l.. Ridenour of Bald
win-Wallace College, Berea, who
will speak Thursday morning.
On Wednesday evening, club wo-
men will hear Mrs. James d. Wyk-
er of Mr.. Vernon, past president of
the United Church Women of
America.
Musicians who will appear on
the program are: Edna Warman of
Sandusky; Mrs M. C. Almes and
Mrs. Florence Cramer of Lakeside;
Mrs. ROLAND Baker of Clyde; Jo-
sephine Anne Miller of Warren;
and Mrs. Erving Maxim of Huron
Social highlights include the re
ception and tea July II - the
Lakeside Woman's Club House, fol
lowing the afternoon session, with
the Oak Harbor Literary and Social
Club as the hostess group.
The past presidents dinner will
be served at Hotel Lakeside at 5:45
with Mrs. E. H. Ringler of Reading,
Pa, presiding.
Hostesses for the annual lunch
con July IL at 1:15 will be Mrs.