davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02

Continued from Page BID
tune and rebuilding the basement
to do-it-himself.
On the up-county circuit, /
found a place / never knew exist
ed. It's Jimmie's Shop, in Damas-
Gus, which does all kinds of
custom Woodworking. BY all
kinds l mean such things as
wrought-iron stair rails and other
ornamental gizmos, besides such
unitarian jobs as tinworking.
If you have your own ideas
about how you want your iron
trim to look, tell Jimmie about
them, and he'll make the stuff
for you.
Up in Boyds, I stopped in at
Carlin's Supply Co., and discover
ed that they have large and
small farm equipment, and feeds
and fertilizers and things like
that. l know almost nothing
about that sort of thing, but
Carlin's does.
II seems the people at the
Olney Electric Co. are pretty up
set about what they call Wash
ington price-cutting appliance
dealers who leave the buyer with
out installation and needed
service.
Because he's mad, Clyde w.
Unglesbee, president of Olney
Electric. announced slashes in his
entire line of General Electric
automatic technicolor ranges,
Withsa 41-inch model selling for
Si3 80 S.
1--WE intend to take the lead in
pricing" Mr.. Unglesbee told me,
''by buying in carload lots. How.
ever, our deal will always be to
see the buyer has the right in.
Stallation and the follow through
service today's automatic appli
ance features require"
So there!
My fish.eating friends q hate
the stuff myself tell me that the
new O'Donnell's Restaurant in
Bethesda is quite good / ate al
their downtown place once q had
roast beef and found nothing to
complain about. But you'd better
get there early, because the
crowds are pretty thick, especi
ally on weekends.
Just heard that Bob Bridges
and Roger Spencer, the real es
tate men, are going to move their
office to the second floor of the
new Citizens Savings Building
which is supposed to open form
ally this weekend. Some place
it's at II S. Perry Street in Rock
vile, and it's small, but oh my
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Accountants Group
Elects William Sims

William Sims of 1912 Bayne
Street, Rockville, certified public
accountant, has been elected
member of the American Institute
of Accountants, national profess
sional society of CPAs.
Mr.. Sims is partner in the
firm of Sims and Sims in Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Health Meeting Date
Changed to Feb. 8

The meeting date for health
chairmen of homemakers' clubs
has been changed from February
to Wednesday at 1880 pm. in the
home demonstration office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02

How many ties did you get for
Christmas? For once / didn't
come up with could have
used couple this year, too. In
stead / got three wool muffiers.
Never wear a mufiier.
Some people are determined to
do something about the Useless
Gift Problem-they're holding
white Elephant Party" Satur-
day at the Community Hall.
Handy Peterson's the chair
man. Bring any presents you'd
rather give than receive" he
says. "Chances are you'll swap
them off for something even
worse = but it ought to be fun"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
New Future
For Your Present

From where / sit, it's sometimes
pretty hard to give a man exactly
the present he wants. Other
people so often have tastes and
preferences that differ from our
Own-fOr example, think of all
the people you know who claim
cOffee's the beverage, and all the
others Qike mel who'd rather
have a glass of beer. Being able
to make your own choice is the
greatest gift" of all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Shopping

CONTINUED from Page BID
tune and rebuilding the basement
to do-it-himself.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

The port of Bremen is 54 miles
from the sea.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

Those receiving gold bars in bas-
keLball are as follows: Ralph Dill.
Roy Dill. Dorsey Hammond Doro-
thy Lo1nicky. Leah Schanding and
Janet EberwoCd.
Those >Seceiving gold bars in
cheerleading are as follows: Mau-
reen HaffneT. s-ouise Henry. Paul
inc Krouse and Marie Biggs.
Music Department.
The Music Department announces
that Ralph Dill. Bass. and Sara
Gardner, Soprano, have woS POSI-
tions in the Delaware AlIsState
Chorus. The Chorus vii be held at
the University 1of Delaware on
Friday, March % and is free to the
public. The guest conductor is Doc
tor Ivan Trusler, very competent
and wel-known man in the field
Of choral music.
JnBi0r Play
The date for the Junior Play has
been changed to Wednesday and
Thursday, March 28 and 20.
Evelyn Good, one Of the Junior
actresses, reports that play prac-
tice is running smoothly. Everyone
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
FELTON, School News
Health Examinations

Health Examinations
Physical examinations for drst
grade pupils who failed to gel
them last fall viii be given We'd
nesday, March II at 100 D. N.
Pupils having written authorization
from home may also receive vac
cination against Small Pox and
immunization against Diptheria,
Tetanus and Whooping Cough. Pu-
pills in GRADES four and seven may
also be examined at that time if
written request is presented. Doctor
Knight Of the State Health De-
partment vii be in charge Of the
project.
Recruiting Service
Representatives OF the four
branches of military service viii
speak to members of the Senior
Glass at 1900 a. M Wednesday.
March IA. This recruiting team is
travelling throughout the state dis
tributing literature and supplying
fun information regarding military
service obligations and opportuni-
ties.
Exchange Assembly
On Tuesday. March the SMYRNA
High School preseEte6 a play. "The
Storm as the;f part Of the ex-
change assembly be5Ag held this
year. On April 10 lehe Felton High
School will present an Amateur Tai
ent Program to the Smyrna High
School students
Athletic Banquet
The Athletic Banquet for the Eel
ton Green Devils and Cheerleaders
was held at Alexander's Restaurant
on Saturday, March 3.
Awards were presented and gifts
Were distributed. MISS Taylor. the
girls varsity coach. received an
engraved sterling silver bread and
butter plate. Mr.. Kerns, the boys
coach, received engraved gold tie
clasp and cuff links. Mrs. Gott, the
coach of the cheerleaders, received
an aluminium casserole with table
stand.
Guests of honor were as follows: !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Blades, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Henry. Mr.. and
WIS IL N 1bfftft-fs MISS U4dIE bft7f
Taylor, Mr.. Edward Daley, Mr..
Robert Voshell. Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Kerns. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gott and Norman Tribbitt.
Those receiving certificates for
narticipation in basketball are as
follows: John Smith. Clarence vo-
she'll. Richard Steele. Robert Jes-
fer, Robert Draper, Nelson Wyatt
Herb Pennington, Dale Hamond,
Ronald Stumpf. Terry Turner,
Claude Patterson. John Kafes. Char
lotte Ludlow. Thelma Grif1th. Shir-
ley Hnrd. Mary Lou Lander. Norma
Jean Walls and EVELYN Walters.
Those receiving letters in baskef-
hall are as follows: William Wood
Iosenh Green. Frank Dill. Betty
10 Walters. Ethel Reed and Janet
Paelrey.
Those receivino letters IN Cheer
Ieading are as follows Judy Vein
harg. Nancy Won Sart. Jnvce WYATT
Thor,aeine Miller Theresa Hrupsa
and Norma lean Walls.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

The gentleness of most sled dogs
surprises many tenderfeet.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Charles L. SippLe Is
Collision Victim

Continued from page u
the Dover office Of Aae department,
on February %. lauded Mr. Sipple
as "ene of the incest men you ever
met in your Iife."
Mr.. Moore said that he had re-
ceived many compliments from Re
publicans and Democrats alike
since appointing Mr. Sipple, who
had not sought the post. Nobody" I"
Senator Moore said, could say
anything against him"
Born and reared in the FELTON,
area OF Kent County, Mr.. Sipple
lived at 555 North State Street.
Dover.
Mr.. Sipple served as a state sem
ator from 1941 to 1915 and was
comptroller of Kent County from
1945 to 1949. He was a member of
the Dover Lions Club.
A real estate broker, he also had
been connected with the traffic and
planning division of the State
Highway Department during the
administration OF former Gov. Eli
bert N. Carvel.
His wife, the fosner Miss Amelia
Lyman, formerly of Tuekahannock,
Pa, died last July
Surviving are four children, Mrs.
Micklos of Newark and Mrs Char
lotte Mieklos, Catonsville, Md, who
married brothers; John Lyman
Sipple, a senior at the University
of Delaware, and Charles Lee Sip
pie, Jr., Smyrna, a member of the
Dover troop Of state police; nine
grandchildren: two sisters, Mrs.
Nellie Diefenderfer, 213 West
Twentieth Street, Wilmington, and
Mrs. Blance Burton, Main Street,
FELTON,.
Funeral services for Mr.. Sipple
will be held at Berry Funeral
Home, Feltor, today friday, +,
March 9Th, at 2 p. m. Rev. John A.
Trader, pastor of Wesley Metho-
dist Church, lover, will officate.
Interment, Lakeside Cemetery, Do
yer.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Merrymakers Club

The "Merrymakers" Home Dem
onstraton Club will meet in the
Greenwood Fire Hall March 18th,
at 800 D. m. All members and
guests are urged to attend. The
business meeting will be followed
by a demonstration on Dress Fin
ishes" given by Mrs. Helen Reyn-
olds. Mrs. Geneva Spence and Mrs.
Mary Warwick win demonstrate
New Trends in Frozen Foods"
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Milford Supply Co.
Observing Birthday
fContinued from arst pagel

CONTINUED from nrst pager
try house cleaning and spreading,
lime and fertilizer spreading, con-
tract chicken and turkey growing
and vaccinating crew service.
The business is owned and op-
Grated by Max, Ray and Jan Cord
er, who reside at Milford who also
own and operate The High Point
Trailer Court, located between
Frederick and Dover.
They are celebrating this 10
year anniversary between the
hours of $3.50 a. m. and LOO p. m.
on Saturday, March 10, 1855. Free
ice cream and prizes will be given.
Everyone is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
AR SERVICE

cpENCER, ". Va. Up IL M.
E. Walker and his wife. who oper-
ate a service station at Speed,
Roane County, looked up TO see a
helicopter plnnk down in field
across Il. S. 119 from their sta
ton.
While motorists stopped TO cape,
the pilot hoped out and said, Fill
'er up"
Mrs. Walker said the aircraft
came from Camp Hill. Pa, and is
used by pipeline company TO
patrol its lines in this area.
CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
sCARY BLOWOUT

CHARLESTON, w. Va. n Up ~
Mrs. Blanche Akers told police she
thought someone had fred a shot
into the house, when a saucer
dropped to the floor and shattered
Investigating officers solved the
mystery. They found that tire
had blown out on a bicycle stand
ing in the kitchen and the vibration
dislodging the saucer from the ta-
BILE.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
VFW Post Plans To
Nominate Officers
CONTINUED from first page)

Ut
Another highlig1t of Tuesdays
meeting win be a report by Past
Comdr. c. J. Ncvins on progress
made in the planning for a ban
quet observing the posts tenth an
niversary; this affair. which will
be held in the Calvary Church
Dining Hall, in mfd-April, will
have all ten-year continuous mem
bers as invited guests and will fea-
ture a talk by "a member Of the
Washington staff OF the " F. w.
A meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors, Milford " F. w. Assn,
Inc. will follow the post meeting
Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09

is cooperating to make THE Whole
Truth" a big success
Menu For The Week OF March 1916
MONDAY -Creamed Beef Gravy
on Toast. Candied Carrots, Milk.
Pineapple.
TUESDAY Submarine Sandwich.
Turnip Greens, Milk, Rice Pudding.
WEDNESDAY, AY-Corned Beef. But
tered Cabbage, Candied Sweets.
Milk. Chocolate Pudding.
THURSDAYAMeaf Pie. Cole
Slaw, Milk, Fruit or Pie.
FRIDAY Dreaded Veal Cutlet, Cut
Green Beans, Milk Fruit Cups.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-09
Not enjoyable

No woman probably can say that
she enjoys doing dishes. but If she
does it efficiently she can at least
cut down the time consumed In .he
task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
California Fire
Still Blazing

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. -
P).-Fire- fighters concentrated
their efforts today on an uncon-
trolled area Of the northern front
of the Cleveland National For
est fire.
That section in q dry San
Diego River bed canyon erupted
into flames with a sudden shift
in the winds late yesterday and
spread along the canyon to
within a mile of the small COM
munities of Santa YSabel and
Wynola.
The uncontrolled part Of the
fire burned northeastward along
the bottom and sides Of the steep
river bed canyon. A fire break
was cut along a nearby highway
to halt the flames If they broke
out of the canyon.
The fire has claimed IL lives,
blackened more than 43, 900 acres
of timber and brush within q
90-mile perimeter and destroyed
several homes. 1t is under con-
troll except in the San Diego
River canyon and the Boulder
Greek area on the east front.
A spreading trash fire started
the blaze last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Hugo Balm, rs,
Noted MuruIist

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Nov
% (R.-Hugo BALM, rs, noted
muralist, writer and film pro.
ducer. died in a hospital yester-
day after a brief illness.
Mr.. BALM, when stricken, wa,
working on a 27-foot mural
panel in the Catholic church In
Hermosa Beach.
Rated one of the Nations
leading decorative painters, Mr.
BALM executed many murals II
Southern California, in the ex-
'ecutive chamber of the Wiscon-
sin State capitol. in Carew Me-
mortal Chapel at San Francisco
and in many other public build
ings.
Mr.. BALM was born in New
York, studied there and In Rome
and Florence, and came to Loi
Angeles IS years ago. He wal
successfully an art director, di.
rector and independent pro.
Queer In the film industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

what is now the Minnesota Fed.
eral Savings and Loan Associa.
ton of st. Paul.
In 1855, Mr.. Ellingson organ
lied a third savings and loan as.
ISOLATION, the National Security
Savings and Loan Association O
Bethesda, which opened in Au
gust of that year. He was SERVING
as president at the time of hi
death.
Active in Civic Affairs
Active in civic affairs, Mr.
Ellingson was a member of thu
board of directors of the Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase Chamber O.
Commerce, an active member O.
the Optimist Club and a direc.
tor of the Intercounty League
Of Savings and Loan Associa.
tons. He was chairman of tn,
Bethesda-Che Chase bushes
and industry division of the 1885,
Cancer Fund drive. He lived a
8517 Woodhaven boulevard il
Bethesda.
He is survived by his widow
the former Lady Marguerite F
Brereton. and two stepdaugh,
tiers. Mrs. Eunice Asquith o
Sarasota, Fla. and Mrs. Kath'
leen Mikulovsky Of Milwaukee. 4
brother, M. A. Ellingson o
Weathersfield, Conn.,, also sur.
wives.
Services will be held at II I'm
Friday at the Robert A. PUN.
phrey funeral home in Bethesda
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Carl Herman EIIingson, 70,
Savings and Loan Official

Carl Herman Ellingson, ma
tionally known in the savings
and loan association field, died
Monday of pulmonary throm-
bosis at Washington Sanitarium.
He was 70.
Mr.. EllingSon organized the
First Federal Savings and Loan
Association here in 1887 and
served as its president and man
ager until 1851. He had attract
ed Nationwide attention with
his aggressive policies which in
creased the institutions assets
from SO million to $32 million in
1851.
During this time he also served
as first vice president of the Ma
tional Savings and Loan League.
a Nationwide organization of
savings and loan associations.
Before going to First Federal,
Mr.. Ellingson served as assistant
general manager of the Savings
and Loan Division of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board, and as
sisted in the organization of sew
eral hundred savings and loan
associations throughout the
country.
Aided World War l Prisoners
During World War 1 he was
controller and finance secretary
of War Prisoners Aid Work in
IBerneo Switzerland. Later, he
was loaned to the British occu-
patton forces as controller of re-
Mobilization work in Egypt and
Palestine.
After the war, he organized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
w. B. Kuempffert,
Science Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (P1.-
Waldemar B. Kaempffert, 70,
science editor of the New York
Times for 26 years. died last night
in a hospital after a short ILL.,
ness.
Mr.. Kaempffert. one Of the
first science editors in journal
ism. had been active until he
suffered a stroke IL days ago.
He was born in New York and
was graduated from City Col
Ilege at the age of 20. He went
to work for the Scientific Amer
Iican Magazine as an assistant
editor. He became managing
editor Of the magazine in 1911.
Mr.. Kaempffert studied law
at New York University, received
his degree in 1903, but never
'practiced.
From 1915 to 1920 he was edi-
tor of Popular Science Monthly
In 1927 he became science edi-
tor Of the Times. From 1928 to
1881 he served as the first di-
rector OF the new Museum OF
Science and Industry at Chicago
He returned to the Times from
that post and never again left
the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
John Leland Prince.
Private in Army

Pvt. John Leland Prince, 20,
who was stationed at the Army
Chemical Center. Edgewood,
Nd. died yesterday in Walter
Reed Hospital.
He was the son of DR.. and
Mrs. James L. Prince, 1902 Ia
bona drive. Silver Spring. DR..
Prince is the assistant superin-
tendent of schools Of Montgom-
cry County.
Pvt. Prince. a former physical
education teacher at Richard
Montgomery High School in
Rockville, Md, entered the serv-
ice in January, 1856. He was
a graduate Of Sapulpa High
School, Sapulpa, Okla, and was
State president Of the Hi-Y in
Oklahoma. He attended the
Montgomery Junior College in
Takoma Park and later attended
the University of Oklahoma. He
was graduated from Oklahoma
Baptist College at Shawnee
Okla. in 1855!
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. MONDAY in Sapulpa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
.MurceIIus McArtis.
District Barber

Marcellus McArtis, So, a barber
here for many years. died yes
terday of cancer at the Naval
Hospital in Bethesda.
A native Of North Carolina,
Mr.. McArtis had lived in WASH
Iington for more than 40 years
He operated the Aurora Barber
Shop in the HOO block of U
stre"t NV. for more than rs
years. Recently. he was en-
Iployet in the Smith Barber
Shop, 1885 Eleventh street NV
Mr.. McArtis was a World
War I veteran and belonged to
the American Legion. He was q
member OF Mount Pleasant Bap-
fist Church.
He is survived by his widow
Hattie; two sons, Wilbert and
Walter, and three grandchildren
all Of the home address, 1906
T street NV.
The family asks that expires.
sions Of sympathy be sent to the
Cancer Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Louis B. Lucus,
Ex-PostuI Clerk

Louis B. Lucas, 66, Of 1888
Quincy street NV, died in a
Richmond hospital yesterday of
Injuries received in a freak
|three-car accident there on No
|vember II.
Mr.. Lucas. a retired clerk from
the City Post Office here. was
repeatedly crushed between his
parked car and a tree when one
car struck another and knocked
it into the Lucas auto.
Mr.. Lucas was returning with
his wife, Arosia, from Wilson,
N. c., where he had visited q
brother, Willie, in a hospital
Mrs. Lucas was sitting in the
car when it was struck, but was
uninjured, a relative said.
A member of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, 1928 r street
NV, Mr.. Lucas retired from the
Post Office in June, 1855. He is
survived by his widow and
brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
School Under Fire
By SACB Closes

NEW YORK, Nov. 28 P1.-
The 12-year-old jefferson School
of Social Science. branded by .
Federal board as q Communist
training ground, will close next
month.
In an announcement yester-
day, the trustees said the school
was forced to fold because Of
"unwarranted persecution by the
Federal Government" and re-
sultant financial losses.
The trustees said enrolment
fell from a peak Of $4,000 in
1867 to 400 at present.
Last year the Federal Subver-
Isive Activities Control Board
ordered the school to register a.
a Communist front.
Courses at the school INCLUDE
histories of the United States
and THE Jim Grow System, I"
THE Soviet Union Today"
"Teen-Agers and Their World"
and Guitar Playing and Song
lLRadinR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
II. ]. Atkinson, s.,
ION Editorial Stuff
Of Frederick Post

FREDERICK, Nd. Nov. u
IR.-Rollins John Atkinson. So
|year-old assistant city editor OF
the Frederick Post, died yester-
day Of a heart attack.
Mr.. Atkinson, who had beer
i'll since Sunday. died at Fred
|erick Memorial Hospital.
A native of Adams County
Pa, Mr.. Atkinson had been as
ISOLATED with the paper for Ia
years and hac worked for thu
Washington Evening Star and
the Washington Post for a num-
Der of years.
He was a graduate of Boys
High School here and attended
the University of Maryland
where he starred as third base
man and pitcher on the baseball
team. Later he played semi
professional baseball.
Mr.. Atkinson was active in
Democratic politics and for q
time was a member of the Fred
Ierick County Democratic Central
Committee.
Mr.. Atkinson joined the Fred
erick Post in 1924 and left two
years later for The Washington
Star. He later was on the
Washington Post and during the
1905 edited the New Citizen, a
weekly political paper. in Fred
.erick. He returned to the
Frederick Post in 1910.
Mr.. Atkinson leaves his wife
the former Marceline Smith; his
mother, Mrs. Justus Atkinson
two sons and four daughters
Rollins. jr,. of Frederick; Mrs
Granison L. Eader of Mount
Pleasant, Md; Mrs. Vernon t
Jones Of Sour Lake, Tex, and
Miss Margery Atkinson, Miss
Martha Atkinson and Robert At
|kinson, all of Frederick.
Funeral services will be at II
am. Friday with burial in Mount
IOliVet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
DR.. George Moore,
Noted Botunist

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 20 (R.-Dr.
George T. Moore, 81, noted bota-
mist who developed Shaw's Gar
den and discovered a method of
preventing water pollution, died
last night.
DR.. Moore had been director
emeritus Of Shaw's Garden since
1853 and prior to that served as
director of the famed gardens
for Al years.
Under his leadership the 1900
acre tract was made into an ar
boretum where many rare plants,
flowers and trees were developed,
In 1889 he received the George
Robert White Medal of Honor,
highest horticultural award in
the United States. He was cred
ited with developing new agri-
cultural methods.
DR.. Moore also was a leader
in attacks on what he termed
st. Louis smoke evil" and served
on the Food Commission in
World War I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Eleanor McCu rter,
"a Beauty Queen

NAHA, Okinawa, Nov. % (R).-
Eleanor Maxine McCarter. rs
named 1854 Maid of Cotton al
Dallas, Tex. died Of a brair
|hemorrhage yesterday in the
United States Army hospitaI
here.
Miss McCarter became i'll Sun.
day and was taken to the hos.
pital in a critical condition. Me.
mortal services will be held late
today.
An uncle, Col. E. H. McCarter
new from the United States Fal
East Air Forces headquarters il
Tokyo and was with her wheI
she died.
Miss McCarter had been or
lOkinawa since September 1855
She worked as hostess and di.
rector of various service clubs
She was on the Army service
club staff when she died.