davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-10-25
TO SURVEY
STORM DAMAGE
Federal and State Engineers
to Survey Coastal
Areas Today
TO MAKE REPORT

Damage left in Delaware's
coastal areas by the Atlantic
Ocean storm inspired by Hurri-
cane Flossy will be surveyed to-
day by a team of federal and
state engineers. The Philadelphia
District of the Army Corps of
Engineers announced plans for the
tour Tuesday. Gov. ]. Caleb
Boggs had requested the engin-
GERS to look into the situation af-
ter the violent blow nearly re-
moved several beach-front cot
tages at Lewes and ruined much
of the states sand-dune protec-
tion line. The inspection party
will include c. F. Wicker, chief
of the Philadelphia Districts en-
gineering division; S. A. Downey,
chief of its division on planning
and repairs; George Watts of the
Beach Erosion Control Board in
Washington; ]. F. Wrocklage of
the engineers New York office;
and Joe w. Robinson, a State
Highway Department engineer.
Damage caused by Flossy along
Delaware beaches has been esti-
mated at S1,OO0,OOO by Richard
A. Haber, chief engineer of the
State Highway Department, pend
ing the completion of a further
study of erosion caused by the
storm. Two studies are under
way: the federal-state one and
probe by the Governors Advisory
Committee on Beach Erosion. Re-
ports are due from both at a
meeting Governor Boggs has
summoned for Nov. Is.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-25

Mrs. Noble Jerman and Mrs.
Harvey Denney Sr. wish to ex-
press their thanks for the dona-
tions for the Palmer Home.
The M.Y.F. met at the school
Monday evening.
Dale Handsberry, grandson Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Handsberry,
celebrated his first birthday last
week.
Awards were given as follows
for essays on Fire Prevention by
the Leipsic Fire Co.: 1st, Barbara
Carey; End, Ellen Killen;. 3rd,
Barbara Mozick.
Local residents are sorry to
hear that Mr.. Charles Lafferty's
father, who will be 9S years old,
has been in the hospital.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-25

FLOOR LAYOUT oUoksET FARM SERVICE
l. Air Compressor 8. Toble Sow IS Moeinhts Wise
Ponobe Work Bench 9 Is Exhuusi %
g. File cobinef TO- Drill Press ~ arc we'der
|. Heoer ~ e"s N'e
woodworking penon ". supply Sopme' WeIder
g. Wood Wise 49, Porioble AFrome Hoist PortB Bin,
Bench Grinder a. Bench 21 Pump
Although u s. farms producing and getting larger
1950-famers
currently facing growing To meet this problem,
the farmer must resort practices cut and get
the most out of his land his and his buildings
In keeping with this trend the SanSteel Corporation has
developed building maintenance
which is including in its line farm buildings Farm Service
and Repair Center
The StranStee Center provides the with budng-a
modesy Quonset observation-disclosures to his
ed plus layout his and facilities
asee Repair and Service Center offers benefits
and which, period of time will than times
offset the its installation Its servcng facilities valuable
me proongs the life of the equipment and helps avoid costly
field beakdown By being able of his work.
the farmer eliminates service calls and mechanical
hire help In his Center he modify bus
equipment such special drawbar hitches etc.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-25

twenty-five million people sub
scribed 23 billion dollars to the
five Liberty Loans during the
First World War.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-25

Louisville, Ky. was named for
Louis GVI of France.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-06-07
Military Police
At Enca1npment

One unit of the U. S. Army Re
serve located in Rockville, is par
ticipating in 15-day annual sum
mer training exercises beginning
Sunday. The unit is the SCOT
Military Police Co., commando
by Capt. Henry L. Moore of Rock
vile.
Maj. Raymond E. Daltry, com
manding officer of the local Army
Reserve training center, said the
unit will participate in field train
ing, on the job training in varie
specialties, indoctrination on mil
tary techniques, as well as other
phases of field training.
Co. "B" 319th Infantry Regi
ment, commanded by Capt. Rob
ert 1. Floyd and Tank Co. 319t
Infantry Regiment, commando
by Capt. Charles r. Collins, viii
go to Indian Town Gap, Pa. Later
to participate in its annual 15-day
training period.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-06-07
Germantown Church Buys
Property for Addition

Africa to continue their wonder
full work in this far off land.
Memorial Day dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harding were
Joseph Williams of Pittsburg,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Leaman
and daughter Nancy of Arlington
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gagliemo
and daughter Patty, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Slagel Dorsey of German
town.
Guests of Miss Rebecca Lea
man on her birthday which was
May "a, was Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Leaman of Rockville. On be
half of our community, j would
like to extend to our wonderful
postmistress best wishes and
many more happy birthdays to
Southern fried chicken and
steak and all the trimmings was
the special dinner prepared to
honor the senior class of Gath.
ersburg High School at the sen,
ior banquet held at Peter Pan
Inn on May "a. Entertainment
was rendered by members of the
senior class.
Special recognition was extend
ed to Mrs. Eleanor Boland, sen
ior class sponsor, who has ably
assisted the seniors through
many trials and tribulations
throughout their last year in high
school.
After the banquet, many of the
seniors attended a party given al
the home of Miss Barbara Green
in Germantown. The highlight
of this party was delicious pizza
pie served to the guests, who al
that time were almost ready to
pop due to so much delicious
food in one evening. But Tn
sure as time goes on that the
members of the class of 1856 will
look back and bring to mind the
many wonderful school memories
that occurred on the night of the
senior banquet.
The WSCS of Trinity Method
ist Church held their meeting
yesterday afternoon at 2 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Ella Grimes
and Miss Grace Burns.
The Women's Missionary I'm
ion of Germantown Baptist
| Church held its monthly meeting
Tuesday evening at 8 in the
church social hall. Also combin
ed with this meeting was the
meeting of the Sunbeams.
CONGRATULATIONS are in order
for Mr. and Mrs. James Robert
SIack IN their newest arrival TIT
tle Pohhie Jean came into this
world this mast weak at Subur
han Hosnital weighing sever
mounds four ounces.
The Germantown Baptist
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-06-07
House . .

Continued from Page II
white lamps with ivy growing
around their bases.
The drapes for the picture
window are print, with greens
and reds on a white background.
Kitchen on End
The dining section of the room
leads to a large electric kitchen,
decorated in gray green and
yellow, and the bedroom and
master both open off the other
end. Mrs. Cover has used the
gray-green in the halls and bed.
room also.
An entrance hall between the
front door and the living room
is paneled in the wiped-off oak.
The only decoration here is an
antique chair that belonged to
Mr.. Covers mother, upholstered
in a pink ,damask.
The den, on the opposite end
of the house from the bedroom,
is painted a soft peach and fur.
nished with casual pieces and sew.
eral green plants. Beyond the
den is large screened porch and
a garage.
The grounds are decorated
with informally-arranged flower
beds and shrubs, under one of
which Is usually found Buster,
the Covers dog. Mr.. Cover does
all the gardening himself. He
says the six hours 1t takes him
to NOV the lawn eliminates the
need for visits to a gym or golf
course.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-06-07
By Bette di NunnO
SP. 4.508I

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goff of
Ednor were hosts to the Dosey
Doe Club last Saturday. Maurice
Flowers of Baltimore called the
dances. This will be the last
dance for this season, but the
annual picnic will be held as u.s.
ual on the fourth Saturday of
June. This year it will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Stabler.
The Brownie Troop of Ashton
spent May 26th in Philadelphia
enjoying many of the historical
sites, such as Independence Hall.
They were also guests on the
noontime circus TV show that or
iginates from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Thomas Ladson Sr. was
hostess for a miscellaneous show
er given for Miss DeEsle Walk
er May 19. eLtisle will become
bride in August.
The Sunday school and parish
of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Olney, will hold their annual pic
mic Saturday, or in case of rain,
on June 16. The picnic will be
at Camp Waredaca Farm, near
Unity, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Butts. Bring your own food and
bathing suits.
The May meeting of the We'd
nesday Club was held at the home
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-06-07
Sandy Spring Area Club Members
Hold Seasons Last Square Dance

of Mrs. Frank Blood of Damas-
Gus with Mrs. John Beavers as
co-hostess. Mrs. Blood resigned
as president of the club and Mrs.
Ralph Wells of Brookville was
elected new president. Mrs.
Catherine Carr was elected Sec
retary.
Mrs, Ann Boyd was hostess at
a picnic party last Sunday eve
ming given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearson of Coventry, Eng
land. Mrs. Pearson is the niece
of Mrs. Frederic Gilpin of Sandy
Spring.
Mrs. Bancroft. of Sandy Spring,
was visited last weekend by her
grandson, Henry B. Cole of Nor
ristown, N. ].
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-06-07
J. Daniels Speaks

Jonathan Daniels, editor of the
News and Observer of Raleigh,
N. c., will be the keynote speak
er at the opening session of the
annual meeting of the Maryland
State Conference of Social Wei
fare to be held today and tomor-
row at the Gilman School, it was
announced by the Very Reverend
Monsignor David I. Dorsch, pres,
ident. Mr.. Daniels will speak on
, Social Welfare: A Community
Concern" the theme of this years
conference.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-06-07
NE. County
Group Elects
X. Dallan

Twenty-one community organi-
cations in northeast Montgomery
County were represented at the
second meeting of a council dedi-
Gated to Study and plan for the
problems presented by this rap
idly developing community.
At a recent meeting of the
Northeast Montgomery Commu-
nifty Council bylaws were adopt
ed, permanent officers and chair
men of standing committee were
elected and committee work
planned.
Officers elected were Kenelm
Dallam, president, representing
the Enterprise Farmers Club;
Melvin Crawford, vice-president.
representing the Olney Rotary
Club; Mrs. Edward Wilson, re
cording secretary-treasurer, rep
resenting the Friendship Garden
Club, and Mrs. Phillip ]. Prang
Jr., representing the Ednor Citi-
zens' Association.
Mrs. Dean Acheson was elected
chairman of the roadside plant.
ing and care committee. Mrs.
Acheson represents the Little
Garden Club of Sandy Spring, in
strumental in the, formation of
the council.
George H. Riggs Jr., represent
ing the Sherwood P.T.A. was
elected chairman of the architec-
ture committee; John M. Beav.
ers, of Norman Price Post of the
American Legion, is chairman of
the zoning committee, and Jack
Bentley, representing the Mont
gomery Farmers Club, was elect
ed publicity chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-06-07
BY Miss Martha Palmer
Gaithersburg 65S-J-I

The Trinity Methodist Church
of Germantown is happy to an
nounce the recent purchase of the
old Carroll Waters homestead,
which is the one and a quarter
acreage adjourning the church
property.
This property was purchased
mainly because of the expected
growth of the community church
es, due>> to the Atomic Energy
Commission and other CONNER
cial buildings which are coming
to Germantown in the near fu-
ture. At the present time the
house, which is located on the
property is being rented to Cor
don H. Allen of Washington.
Newest arrival in Germantown
Is a little girl who was born on
May 25 at Montgomery County
General Hospital, weighing eight
pounds six ounces. Her name is
Denise Marie and she Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
U. Leaman Jr.
Patricia Snyder, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snyder,
is now confined to her home with
case of the measles. But we
are finally happy to say that Ger
mantown is almost free of the
mumps, measles, and chicken
poX.
Mrs. Mary f. Snyder, who
ter and son.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
spent the winter with her daugh-
William H. Frost of Troutville,
Va, is now visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Snyder and family
of Germantown.
A picnic dinner was enjoyed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Browning
and their guests on Memorial
Day. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bogton Jovanavich and sons
Dushan and Stephan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jovanavich are former re-
sidents of Germantown but now
make their home in Rockville.
Spending, Memorial Day in Pen
nsylvania were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Rawn and George. They
visited with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Barndt and family.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rawn
and George this past week were
DR.. and Mrs. Douglas Reitsma
and family whose home is in
Ventnor, N. J. DR.. Reitsma is a
missionary to the o-Egyptian
! Sudan in Africa, and has the OPP
portunity to work with Miss Olive
Rawn, who is a missionary to
Africa also.
DIR. Reitsrna practices medicine
! in the Logotak Sudan. On July
3. Mr.. and Mrs. Reitsma and their
three children, Susan, Jesse Ray,
and Charles, plan to return to
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-06-07
City Housewives
Take CD Course

Last week 10 Rockville house
wives completed a civil defense
home protection course taught by
Mrs. John Wolff of 403 Grandin
Avenue, Rockville, a graduate of
the course. The course was spon-
sored by the Rockville Junior Wo-
mans Club.
Graduates are: Hazel M How
ard, Evalyn ]. Longley, Ernistine
M. Smith, Jane Chinn, Kathryn
K. Woods, Ann Weigle, Judy Man
chester, Elaine Cowles, jeanne
Magruder, and Alice Wykoff.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-06-07
Legion Auxiliary
Sets Ward Party

The ladies auxiliary of Norman
Price Post 68, American Legion,
will hold a ward party at Mt.
Alto Hospital Tuesday. The aux
iliary, made up of women in the
Sandy Spring area, have asked
for volunteers to assist with the
party.
Anyone will Ing to help should
contact Betty Zimmerman, presi-
dent of the group.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-06-07

Church held Its annual homecom-
ing and Memorial Day service on
May 80. Dinner was served on
the grounds beside the church,
with everyone bringing his own
covered dish and then all the food
was combined and everyone en-
joyed most delicious dinner.
Special guests attending were
DR.. and Mrs. Irvine of Rockville,
Mrs. Nan Bell, Mrs, Mary Lips
comb, Miss Ruth Dumire all of
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-06-07
Crawford Graduated
From Conservatory

Robert D. C-awforI, son of
Mrs. Pauline D. Crawford of 410
Blandford Street, Rockville, re-
ceIved his bachelor of music edu-
cation degree at the Shenandoah
Conservatory Of Music Com
mencement exercises in Dayton,
Va, on May %.
Mr.. Crawford, voice major at
the conservatory, has been active
in the concert choir, dramatic
club, opera workshop, band, bas-
ketball, baseball, and was presi-
dent of the senior class of the
conservatory. His wife is the for
mer Joan Crossley of Hagers-
town.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-06-07
X-Ray Unit Stops

The Montgomery County Tub
erculosis and Heart Associations
mobile x-ray unit will be in Silver
Spring today and tomorrow. 1t
will be at the Hillandale shopping
center from / to 3 and from a to
8 pm. today, and Friday will be
at the Ellsworth Drive entrance
to the Hecht Co. from 10 am. to
5 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-06-07
Shopping .
CONTINUED from Page II

-
and cameras with S. accounts.
And everyone can register for the
drawing on a color TV set to be
given away later. Also, there will
be little gifts for everybody.
The other grand opening is of
Town and Country Electric's new
store at the corner of Montgom-
cry Avenue and Fayette Street -
the one that's painted that pastel
shade of green. Incidentally, |
found out why it's that color.
Seems they were going to paint
the place black and use the green
for an undercoat, but when it got
on they decided they liked the
green as it was.
Anyway, the place is about
three times as big as the old
store, and Charlie Burke is revel-
ing in his new-found freedom to
display and rearrange things. The
showroom is full of monographs,
refrigerators, stoves, dishwashers,
air-conditioners and things.
In addition, they have a service
and parts department in the back
of the store, and big ware
house for used appliances around
the corner.
Mr.. Burke will give away an
air-conditioner and portable
radio-phonograph as door prizes,
and the usual gifts. (He gave me
a little whistle as free pre-grand
opening PRESENT.. For the instruc-
ton and edification of the gals,
there will be a cooking and wash
ing and drying demonstrations
going on all day during the open
ing.
l think I've got room now for
few non-grand opening notes.
For one thing, graduation is COM
ing up for many high school and
college students this week and
next, and presents are in order.
(I'm still living in large measure
on the presents l got last June).
Jewelry of one kind or another
Is always a nice gift. Carl Ettare
of Rockville jewelers. has nice
selection Of everything from
wrist watches to dangling ear
rings, and can help you pick
something nice for what you want
to spend.
And for Fathers Day = which
is the Sunday after this one =
the Quality Shop has a large sell
ection of old faithfuls like ties
and handkerchiefs, in fact all
kinds of mems wearing apparel,
and can give you ideas for un-
usual gifts, too. You know, this is
Rockville's home of nationally ad.
vertised mems wear. I've been get
ting about five unusual Fathers
Day gift ideas a day, but I'll pro
bably end up getting tie.
Maurice Blanko, proprietor OF
Jacmar's, is celebrating his first
anniversary in the furniture bus
mess in Rockville. So you can
celebrate with him, he's having
a huge sale on living, bedroom
and occasional furniture, and
some of the prices are cut to just
about half. Do go see.
The good news department this
week is for bowling fans: The
Rockville Bowling Center has put
in automatic pinsetting machin-
es. Which means that no long
er do you have to wait for the
pinboy to set them up, and no
longer do you have to tip him.
OTIS also good news for the ex-
pinboys, as anyone who has ever
set pins = like 1 once did when
I took a bowling class at school
- can tell you).
The bowling alleys are air-con-
ditioned and summer leagues are
now being formed They have
special rates for children and for
groups Of at least six who bowl
weekdays.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-06-07

Among those expected to grad
uate from the liberal arts curri-
culum at Montgomery Junior Col
lege in June is John E. Donahue
Of Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Poland S Envoy
ToSee Murphy

Polish Ambassador Romuald
Spasowski will see Deputy IN
dersecretary of State Robert
Murphy at $3.50 today. the State
Department announced this
morning. The appointment was
made at the Polish Embassy
REQUEST.
Ambassador SpasowSki gave no
indication of the reason for his
visit.
1t seems probable that the
recent rioting by workers in the
Pcznan area of Poland would
come up during the talks. Radio
Warsaw has accused the United
States of fomenting the rebel
lion.
The Ambassador may be lodg-
ing a protest to follow the radio
charges. which the United States
has publicly denied.
Ambassador Spasowski may
also take this opportunity to
pay the United States Govern
ment the $4,000 lend-lease bill
which the Polish Peoples Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Reds Still Guard Poznon
In Fear of New Uprising

BERLIN. July 6 (P).-A West
German businessman just re-
turned from Communist Poland:
riot-torn city of Poznan said to.
day the Reds fear a new workers
uprising.
Armed patrols are constantly
cruising through the streets OF
Poznan' he reported. They 'rt
armed with machine pistols, ano
use motorcycles. jeepS AND
trucks.
Every important building is
guarded. If youths try to gather
in small groups, the police i'm
mediately move in and disperSe
them"
The businessman, who asked
not to be identified. left Poznan
yesterday by car and arrived in
West Berlin last night.
He said rebel-hunting units OF
the Polish Army were combin2
every village within 80 miles OF
PoZnan.
5000 Reported Arrested
They are looking mostly for
youths, because it was the young
people of Poznan who rioted,
the businessman said. Il under
stand the authorities have ar
rested about 5000 persons al
ready, and most of them are
youths.
The rebellion. which cost an
estimated 200 TO 300 lives, broke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Report Is Ready
On Animal Disease
Laboratory Site
BY the Associated Press

A committee which has been
examining sites for an $18 mil
lion Government animal disease
laboratory is expected to make
its report to Secretary of Agri-
culture today.
Mr.. Benson is expected to gel
the committees findings at Kali
ispell, Mont, from the site COM
mittee, headed by Don Collins OF
Kit Carson, Colo.
The committee conducted q
series of hearings last week al
st. Louis. Mo, at which various
State delegations presented the
merits of their proposed sites fol
the laboratory.
An Agriculture Department
spokesman said last night the
committee has narrowed its
search down to the following
nine sites:
Ames. Iowa; Madison. Wis;
East Lansing. Mich: Columbia
Mo-; Manhattan. Kan; Still
water. Okla: Athens. Ca: Col
lege Station. Tex, and Fort Col
Inns. Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Holiday Death Toll
Hits otuI of 253
By the Associateo Pres,

The Nations one-day observ-
ance of the Fourth of July
brought violent death to 253 per-
sons-l37 of them in traffic &C
cidents.
A final tabulation Yesterday
showed n persons drowned and
80 met death from miscellaneous
causes.
There was one fireworks death.
in Wyoming. This matched the
single fireworks death of 1855.
The traits toll. which has been
on the increase for Is consecu-
tive months, was higher than
forecast. The National Safety
Council estimated in advance
there might be 1870 such deaths.
but expressed the hope the total
could be held to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

out June 28 and WASH sup
pressed until two days latel.
The businessman saiG he wit
messed much Of the fighting. and
reported the following incident
as an example of the mob's anti
Communist fury:
A security policeman shot a
woman rioter with his pistol,
The mob Immediately attacked
him with broken bottles, tram
pied him and tore his body.
Death Sentences Expected
A state-appointed investigat-
ing commission has moved into
the city The businessman said
its residents expect death SEN
fences for riot leaders, and long
Jail terms for other principals.
The businessman was in Poz-
nan for an international fair
which closed Sunday.
In Vienna the Austrian par
lament today heard a denuncia-
ton Of Communist blood and
terror methods at Poznan. So
cialiSt parliamentary whip DR..
Bruno Pittermann said the
events of Poznan, three years
after the Communist massacre
in East Germany, should show
even the last Austrian worker
that the Communist Party is a
minority obsessed with the lust
for power whose maintenance il
defends with the same blood
and-terror methods that were
used by the Fascists.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
U. S. Dollar Drops
On Cunudiun Market

MONTREAL, July 6 lPD THE
United States dollar dipped tc
its lowest level in l6 months or
the Canadian market yesterday
At the close of trading it was
quoted at a discount Of , IL
per cent or at 97l5/16 Ca
madam cents. The previous low
OF 98 cents was reached in
March. 1855.
Traders attributed the decline
to increased demand for Ca
madam dollars as result of re-
cent bond floating in the United
States by some Canadian prov
inces and municipalities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
IS japanese PoroIed
On War Crime Terms

TOKYO, July 6 lP.-Thirty-
five japanese war criminals. re-
Gently paroled by the Neither
lands. were released today from
Sugamo Prison
Their release left 258 prison
ers still serving war crimes terms
there. They include % sentenced
by the Netherlands. lib by the
United States. l02 by Australia
and 10 by Great Britain.