davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Quarterly Tax
Returns Due Oct. 81

Employers are reminded by c.
l. Fox, District Director of In
ternal Revenue for the Baltimore
District, that three types of taxes
are due by October 81.
The taxes are due for the three
months ending September 80
from the following;
~ Employers who file quar-
terly Federal tax returns, Form
941. This combined return is for
reporting Withholding and Social
Security taxes on employees for
the third quarter.
2 - Employers who have dom
este servants such as cooks, jani-
tors, maids, chauffeurs, and 9TH
er workers who perform services
OF a household nature, are sub
ject to social security taxes
form 942) if $4,000 or more was
paid in wages in the third quar-
ter of 1856.
3 - Returns from persons liza
BILE for quarterly excise tax re-
turns (Form 720) are due Octo-
Der 31st, 1856. Excise taxes in
clude taxes on facilities and serv-
ices, manufacturing excise taxes
and taxes on products and COM
modities.
Where the Withholding, social
security and excise taxes exceed
$4,000 a month, the depositary
receipt system must be used.
Failure to do so will result in a
civil penalty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

Women in Montgomery Coun-
ty are on the march these days to
help the Silver Spring Wheaton
area get a needed hospital. They
are out to urge all county voters
to vote for the hospital on the
November 6 general election bal
lot this fall.
A mothers march is now in
the planning stage, reports Mrs.
Clarke Fauver, wife of the Presi-
dent of the Hospital Association,
sponsors of the hospital plan.
Women from throughout the
county are being contacted to
stage a day-long doorbell ring.
ing campaign the weekend before
election. Many of these same
mothers have enrolled the serv.
ices of their children in getting
literature to voters in a door-to.
door campaign in their about
support of the hospital.
Mrs. Fauver says that most
Silver Spring and Wheaton moth
ers are behind the hospital be-
cause they know the great urg.
ency of having a hospital in their
community in time of need for
their children and themselves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

Plyers Mill Road. Kensington, a daughter
Christina Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward Kohan
45O1 Adrian Street, Kensington, a son, VIII
liam Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Edward Gilmore
Rockville, a son, Robert James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clinton Dickson,
3516 Nimitz Road, Kensington, a daughter
Cynthia Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas Hopk ms,
Rockville, a son, Robert Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs John Jay DAILY, Jr., 624C
Valley Road, Bethesda, a daughter, Maura
Mr.. and Mrs. Anselm LOthrop Beal, 6626
Hillandale Road, Chevy Chase, a daughter
Jan Kathryn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick Law, 5817
Greentree Road, Bethesda, a daughter,
Anita Frances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred lewis Brobst, 1905
klngwell Drive, Wheaton, a son, Fred
Lewis, Jr.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Julio Domingo Trigo 4425
Rosedale Avenue, Bethesda, a son, Thomas
Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur cambridge Mobley,
lOOO4 Montauk Avenue, Bethesda, son,
Michael Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter william Poge,
Stewart Lane, White Oak, Md, a baby
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Rivera,
ID Manchester Place, Silver Spring, a
daughter, Linda Diane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Guy Sponangle,
COG Blandford Street, Rockville, a son,
Richard Guy, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs Gene Elsby Carter. 71O9
Clarendon Road, Bethesda, a daughter,
Terri Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eric Anderson,
1922 LeMay Road, Rockville, a son,
Stephen Edward.
Mr. and Mrs. Jon Eden Grant, 332
Broadwood Drive, Rockville, a son, Jon
Eden, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James Edgar Hobson, 1908
Marshall Avenue, Rockville, twin sons, Joel
and James.
Mr. and Mrs. Fountain Raymond Zintz,
5206 Flanders Avenue, Kensington, son,
Eric Jon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry w. Decker, s207
Nolte Avenue, Silver Spring, a son, Sted
Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Parks, Rock
vile, a baby girl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

Mothers in other areas syrnp-
athize with the medical needs of
the Silver Spring Wheaton fami.
lies, Mrs. Fauver says, and have
volunteered their support in get
ting the hospital bill passed in
November.
The Business and Professional
Women's Club of Silver Spring
is also on record in support of
the proposed hospital. The club
has pledged one thousand dollars
to equip a room in the hospital
when constructed. Helen Mason,
President of the club, and many
individual members are planning
an extensive telephone campaign
to bring the issue to friends and
business acquaintance so that
they will vote for the hospital
also.
Even lady politicos on opposite
sides in the political arena have
joined hands in urging the voters
to vote for the Silver Spring
Wheaton hospital. Mrs. John
Merrill of 2010 Glenn Allen Ave.
nue., Wheaton, Republican CHAIR
man of the 33rd precinct, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
F.W.DOdge Report

PHILADELPHIA - Contracts
awarded for future construction
in the Middle Atlantic states in
September reached $206, SOL 900
or 28 percent lower than Septem-
Der 1855, Robert H. Lysle, district
manager for F. w. Dodge Cor
poration, reported today.
The area includes eastern
Pennsylvania, southern New Jer-
sey, Maryland, Delaware, Vir-
ginia, and the District of Col
umbia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
By Ralph F. Martz
OF Clarksburg

The Clarksburg Band was a
Brass Band which was organized
by Professor ]. Mortimer Hurley
of Clarksburg about 1916. The
above picture was furnished
through the courtesy of Mrs.
Frances Hurley Mccartney of
Norge, Virginia. The picture was
taken in Clarksburg about 1875.
However, the location of the
house has not as yet been estab-
lished.
Professor James Mortimer Hur-
ley was the son of Judge William
L. and Elizabeth Hurley of Clarks-
burg. Mortimer Hurley was a
professor of music and a teacher
of Brass Bands. He also gave
private instructions on the clari-
net, bass horn, flute, violin and
guitar. 1t was he who taught the
local musicians and organized the
Clarksburg Band.
The Professor was an excep-
tionally fine musician and a fine
instructor. He wrote the "Clarks-
burg March" which the Band
proudly played.
Note the large Band Wagon. 1t
was very sturdy and nicely de-
corative with two eagle heads at
the front of the wagon.
The wagon was drawn by
horses. The man with the large
hat was Professor Mortimer Hur-
ley. 1t is said that some of the
Hurley Brothers, George, Alexan-
der, and John were members of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Set Cancer Bazaar

A bazaar to raise money for its
Christmas fund will be held Nov
10 from II a. m. to 6 p. m. at
Alban Towers, 300 Cathedral
Ave, N. W., by the Cured Cancer
Club of Washington
The Christmas fund provides
dinners, clothes, and toys for the
families of needy cancer patients.
The Cured Cancer Club is COM
posed of men and women who've
recovered from cancer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25

FIRST WITH THE MOST MODERN FEATURES:
New 2s3eVbe-ineh Toskmosier We is standard in Series
5000 1000 and 5000, optional in Series 5000 at extra
cost Horsepower ranges up TO 2lo in cheVrolets
pefe lineup Of modern Vs and truck engines.
Revolutionary Powermofie TTunsnssion-ex with
Chevrolet trUcksl This six-speed automatic, designed
specifically for heovy-dutY hauling, is exiro-eosf
option in Series 5000 and 5000 and all heavy-dvfy
truck models. Hydu-Moie offered in 5000 and 1000
Series models at extra cost.
L.cF. models oUfdofe COZ. trucks in every way; YET
offer all the traditional c.O.E. advantages.
heavyweight chGmps with ThpIe-Torqve tandem ore
roied at $4,000 lbs. CIV, $4,000 lbs. ccW. Special
features include bUilt-in 3-speed power dvider.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Here! New 7ask.Eorce 81 Chevrolet Trucks
Performance proved i'm a history-n1aEing test
on the ALcAN Highway to Alaska

The Alcan Highway is the road where trucks grow
old before their time. The road where gravel end
leSSly sledgehammerS the life out of trucks. Where
fog of Superfine dust chokeS engines, and vicious
rutS subject chassis to months of wear in few
hundred miles.
Six new ST Chevrolet trucks, heavily loaded with
cargo, roared north from Dawson Creek, BIC,
through $50 miles of mountains and mire, rain
and hail to Fairbanks, Alaska. Running around the
clock, they made this tortuouS trip-normaly
72hour run-in less than As hours. AS special test
during the run, two of the trucks went the entire
distance without once having their engines stopped
Come in and see how well these new Alcan
champs measure up to your job.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-11
SERVANTS" ON SALE!

A Syndicated colum recently
carried the title: Servants On
Sale at Grocery Counters" This
had to do with what is known
as convenience foods = foods
which have been prepared, pro-
cessed and packaged in such a
way that a minimum of time
and work is required on the
part of the housewife.
Nor Inconvenience limited to
foods. All manner of things sold
at retail-appliances, clothing,
drug items-lessen the labor
involved in day-by-day living.
The creation Of convenience
Is expensive. It requires much
labor and handling. It calls for
elaborte processing plants and
other facilities. But we want it
more and more Of it-and in
an economy where the conSum-
er is king the producers and
retailers give it to us. This is
something to keep in mind when
we hear talk about spread
that is, the difference between
what the farmer or some other
raw material producer gets and
what the consumer pays for a
finished, ready to eat or
use product. The more work
that must go into a product,
the larger the spread must be.
To take a very simple example,
If we bought standing wheat
from a field and went labor
iously through all the step neces-
sary to turning it into bread,
the cost would be much less than
that of a Iced, neatly wrapped
loaf on a store shelf. But who
would want to do that today?
AS for the size of the spread,
under our competitive methods
of doing things, it is held to
the minimum figure.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-11
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

A kickoff parade beginning
at HAS am. Saturday, October
6, signaled the start of ma
tional Fire Prevention Week in
Phoenix, October 7-13. The an
nual parade is sponsored by the
Phoenix Junior Chamber of
Commerce. It is indicated the
City-wide campaign will be one
of the most successful in the
City'S history. Some SO organi-
zations, headed by Mayor Jack
Williams, laid the groundwork
for the week-long program.
Downtown stores, hospitals, san
atoriums and rest homes will
be inspected for fire hazards.
Phoenix retail merchants will
vie for top prizes in a window
display contest with the theme
on fire prevention.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-11
MUSICAL FABLE HOLDS
NOVEL FACTS

Did you know that the score
for the musical GUYS AND
DOLLS has some 34,72O notes?
And there are approximately
1,437 words which will be sung
by principals and members of
the chorus?
These interesting observations
on the show were brought to
light by the productions music
Director-Joseph Esile, Mr.. Esile
was chosen to do GUYS AND
DOLLS because of his previous
success as Choral Director of
SOUTH PACIFIC and Conduc-
tor of FINIAN'S RAINBOW. The
26 year old maestro is really on
the musical 'go' being choral
director at Scottsdale High
School, director Of the Lyric
Singers and Choir Director at
Christ Lutheran Church.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-11
GRASS ROOTS opinion

. DALLAS, PA, POST: "In the
horSe-and-buggy days, flying
trash = especially wind-borne
newspapers was a frequent
cause of runaways. Quaint as
it sounds, you'd think such ac-
cidentS were a thing of the
past, but they're not! Today
trash on the highways kills and
mains more people than ever
before. The Western Insurance
Information Service reports
from 750 to 1000 deaths and
nearly 100000 serious injuries
are caused every year by cars
striking objects thrown on the
road by Htterbugs......"
. ALAMEDA, CALF, TIMES
STAR: "The recent successes of
American popular musicians
who have toured Europe indicate
that when our travellers proper
ly typify American life and their
fellow citizens, they are under
stood and welcomed"
. WAVERLY, VA, DISPATCH:
*'We were at a fellows house
recently who boasted that he
never had taken hand or rod
to his three year old son, who
at that very minute was trying
to snip off the cats ears with
pair of scissors. Regarding
this new conception of child
raising, which says don't touch
Junior, let him be a free soul
to develop his natural whims,
we are reminded of the Chinese
proverb: Give pig and a boy
all they want and you will end
up with a good pig and a bad
boy F"
Arizona sun., 1956-10-11

Iceland is about the size of
Virginia or Ohio, has 10000
peolpe, one third of which live
in the capital, Reykjavik.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-11

In colonial Virginia, tobacco
was used as legal tender-car-
penters to get 80 leaves per days
labor, workmen Is to 18.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-11

Dried leaves of one variety of
figs are used as Sandpaper in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Thrift Shop to Sponsor
Antiques Show in March

The Washington Antiques
Show. sponsored by the Thrift
Shop, will be held March s
through 8 at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. Heading the list
of patronesses for this event
are Mrs. Eisenhower, Mrs.
Richard M. Nixon and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. Wilson
will formally open the show
at pm. on March S.
Admirers Of fine antiques
will have an opportunity to see
and purchase items, assembled
by 60 exhibitors from ID States
and the District of Columbia.
Among the items of interest
to antiques collectors will be
furniture, glass, china and
jewelry.
A special exhibit, "a Chill
dren's World" will be featured
at the show, with articles
loaned from several of Wash
ington's museums. This will
emphasize the contribution of
the Thrift Shop to the children
OF Washington. as it is owned
and operated by six groups in
partnership - the Columbia
Hospitals Prenatal Clinic,
Children's Convalescent Home,
Chiidren's Hospital, st. Johns
Orphanage, Child Welfare So
ciety and the Junior League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Spring Brings With 1t
Many New Style Twists
Continued From Page D-4

Continued From Page D-4
each costume. For evening
there are Cutlery heels in the
rapier style, so popular right
now and also those Of solid
colored satins. A new shoe for
city wear brings to mind the
flexible playshoes variety.
Pumps of orange, purple. pink
and turquoise suede have soles
of velvet-finished calfskin.
This ought to retire the phrase
I'm breaking in a new pair
of shoes" because the shoe
construction. we're told, makes
you feel like you're walking on
air.
YOU NEVER KNOW - A
Fashion Editor meets the most
interesting people. The other
day at a special showing of
MonSanto's latest chemical
product ALL for use in the au-
tomato washer we met Kenny
Boyer. third baseman for the
st. Louis Cardinals and a
base Stealer par excellence we
were informed.
To show us just how dirty a
fellows clothes can get if he's
a professional baseball player
or even a sandlot enthusiast,
Kenny first came out in his
dirty old uniform. Retiring to
a dressing room Kenny shed
his buds and they were then
brought out and put into the
automatic washer set square
in the middle Of the Persian
Room of the Plaza Hotel. no
less. When the required time
for washing was determined.
out came Kenny's uniform
looking a thousand times
clearer. At that time he was
probably the cleanest base
stealer though miles away
from a diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Each exhibit will be in a
spacious booth, with backdrops
and special lighting adding to
the beauty OF choice antiques.
Exceptionally fine presentation
of the collections has come to
be expected by visitors to the
shows staged by H. Gresham
Wilson. who manages many of
the best antiques shows in the
East.
Hours for the show are /
pm. to II pm. daily. Admis-
sion is $3.50.
Mrs. William A. Morgan.
chairman of the benefit, has
announced the following mem
bers Of her committee: Mrs.
James H. Lemon, Mrs. James
Gilman. Mrs. George w. Petit
cord, Mrs. Rogers Sweeney,
Mrs. ]. William Fulbright. Mrs.
D. Lawrence Groner. Mrs.
James M. Johnston, Mrs. Vic
tor r. Alfaro. Mrs. George r.
Littlehales, Mrs. Samuel F.
Beach. Mrs. P. Landon Ban
field, Mrs. Norman Littell, Mrs.
Henry H. Porter. Mrs. John
w. Heron and Mrs. Berkeley
Simmons.
Mrs. William North Sturte-
want is chairman Of the Thrift
Shop board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

THE IVY LEAGUE look has
hit even the sports skirt field.
Girls, look for the belted back
on some of your basic skirts
for spring. It's a feminine copy
Of the pants detail on mems
suits.
IN COSTUME jewelry we've
previewed, Trifari's formations
place pearls and gold together.
neither of which are the real
variety. but give the on-looker
a real treat.
FASHION REMARKS WE
LOVED OVERHEARING-
Sally Victor's commentary
"this is the kind of hat you
can wear for dinner for cock
tails. in fact we don't care if
you wear it in the morning. If
you buy it."
The fashion editor who
didn't eat her roast beef and
noticing two others who had
just nibbled at theirs telling
the waiter in the ballroom of
the Pierre, Just wrap these
up. My dogs will eat it." She
brought the puppies with her
from Chicago.
n
LONG WHITE SATIN gloves,
we think. may replace long
white kid gloves for formal
summer wear. They'll be a lot
cooler at that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
MurphYs Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Murphy of 210l Connecticut
avenue gave a cocktail party
for some 200 friends yesterday
at the Sulgrave Club from $50
to 7 o'clock.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12

Though poets have hailed April
equally for it's golden suns" and
it's "silver rain" many picture
takers get their spirits dampened
by sudden spring shower. They
wrongly feel that they have to
put their cameras away until the
sun comes out again.
We suggest that you capitalize
on the next rainy day and let
your camera catch some unusual
shots-maybe the youngsters hop
scotching- from puddle to puddle,
a neighbor walking an unwilling
pup, or passersby and their ballet
of umbrellas reflected in the glis-
tening pavement.
To be sure that you keep your
camera dry, select a sheltered
doorway or a window from which
to do your shooting. That way
there'll be no raindrops spatter-
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
SOUTH MOUNTAIN PARK
HAS RECORD ATTENDANCE

A record attendance, estimated
at $4,000 persons visited South
Mountain Park on Easter Sun
day, according to park attend
ants. A total of 1904 vehicles
entered the gate during the day
This compares to the 2,058 We
hicles and an estimated 10000
persons who visited the park
Easter Sunday in 1855. The sun
rise sbervice drew 500 cars, COM
pared to 158 last year.
South Mountain Park is con-
sidered the largest (14-817 acreS)
and one of the most scenic NUM-
cipal parks in the world.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
R 0 S { 7 TES

Two new members were added
to the RoSSettes at their meet
ing last Sunday. They were Mrs.
Roberta Bryant, 1888 w. Sonora
and Mrs. Senolia Johnson, 1918
w. Cocopah. Mrs. Muriel Woods,
1718 w. Sonora, was reinstated
in the club.
A surprise shower was given
in honor of little Glen Calhoun,
son of Mr.. & Mrs. A. D. Calhoun,
1708 w. Sonora. The hostess
served a delicious variety of
Spanish foods along with fruit
punch and cake.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. A. D. CAL
houn April 20 at 6 P. M.
Martha Hart, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
LINKS HOLD CONFERENCE HERE

The Third Area Conference
Of the Links was held in Phoe-
nix, March 30-31.
A Tour of the city preceded
the conference which was held
at the Adams Hotel.
Saturday March 81 the Links
heard a panel discuss 'The Role
of Links in Social Progress. The
panel members were Grace Dan
iels, Ruth Johnson, and Ursula
Murrell. The Saturday sessions
were closed with a candle light
ceremony, banquet and ms
tallation Of newly elected Of
ficers. Mrs. Murrell was elected
area chairman; Ruth Johnson,
vice-chairman; Vivian Vance, Sc
cretary; and Madeline Hardy,
treasurer.
While in Phoenix the Links
were the guests of Omega Psi
Phi fraternity's Annual Barn
Dance and of Kappa fraternity's
annual Black and White Formal,
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
PHOENIX TO STAR ON ~ SHOW

The City of Phoenix will be
featured Sunday on NBC TV
"Wide Wide World. The West
ern Saddle Club, Bud Brown
and the band from Bud Browns
Barn, Noisy Nichols, wrangler at
Comeback Inn and Warren
Peterson will be on the telecaSt.
The telecaSt is the idea of
J. Robert Burns of the Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
COUPLE CELEBRATES
anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Garrett of
1888 South 10Th Avenue recently
celebrated 40 years of married
bliss by visiting relatives and
friends in California.
In Brawley they were guests
of a daughter and Son-in-law,
Ernestine and Troy Stevens and
in Los Angeles were guests of
long time friends. Their trip
included other coastal towns be-
fore their return to Phoenix.
The CARROTS were married in
Parsons, Kansas 40 years ago. To
them were born six children,
4 of whom are living. In addition
to the daughter in California,
two daughters reside in Phoenix
Maggie Hagler and Geneva
Washington, and another in
Philadelphia, - Lulu Mae Free
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett came to
Phoenix from Oklahoma seven
years ago.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
Snapshots Can Bloom in April Showers

ing on the lens to blur its vision
and spoil your snapshot.
Remember, too, to choose a
fairly bright rainy day for your
picture taking. This will assure
good results even with ordinary
snapshot film in a simple camera.
If you want to, however, you can
have special rain insurance" by
loading your camera with extra
fast film-it's practically foolproof
for shooting on a rainy day!
The next time it rains don't let
a little thing like an April shower
dampen your picture-taking plans.
Weather or not-your camera IS
always ready to help you get in
teresting shots for your album.
So don't be a fairweather friend
try shooting in the rain, too!
John Van Guilder
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
PHOENlClANS IN PUBLICATION

EvereStt Wren was featured in
"The Current News, the Salt
River Project Employees Pu-
blication. An extensive biogra-
ply was given along with his
picture.
Also featured was George Mat
thewS who recounted two eXcit-
ing episodes which occurred
while he was attached to Air
Wing Meg Is during the war.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
JOLLY TWENTY CLUB MEETS

The jolly TwentieS met last
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Napoleon Gardner, 4418 S.
10th Street with president Mar
celine Murray presiding. Follow
ing the meeting dinner was Serv-
ed by the hosts.
Next meeting will be held
Saturday, April 81, at the same
address.
Andrew Nelson, reporter
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
RED CROSS EXTENDS DRIVE
FOR FUNDS Indefinitely

The Red Cross drive in Mari
copa County has been extended
for an indefinite period accord
ing to Lloyd Bimson, campaign
chairman.
Bimson said the extension has
been made SO that volunteer
cleanup" squads can complete
their collections in the outlying
areas It is felt the drive can be
concluded during the next two
weeks.