davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

have obstructive disease Of peripheral
arteries get along much better if they stop
smoking tobacco permanently. If they
have diabetes, it should be treated ade-
quately. Control Of excessive cholesterol
is the subject Of much current research
and the patients physician can advise as
to the best dietary or medical program.
Patients with impaired arterial circula-
ton should take meticulous care of their
affected feet or hands and avoid minor
injuries, infections, athletes foot and
exposure TO excessive heat or cold. Any
of these may cause painful ulcers.
Surgical Advances
Specific treatment for peripheral arterial
disease has to-be specifically planned for
each patient. 1t depends not only on the
basic nature Of the trouble, but also on
its location, extent and complications.
Early diagnosis and early starting of a
good program of treatment are impor-
tant. Such treatment may include medi-
cine, surgery, diet or a combination.
Some Of the greatest recent advances in
treatment are new surgical techniqueS in
which plugged segments of arteries are
removed and replaced by segmentS of
normal arteries that have been stored in
an artery bank" This is not recon-
mended for all patients who have occlu-
Sive arterial disease. Special types of
X-ray pictures can be made to determine
if such an operation is advisable.
Some patients who have peripheral
arterial diseases may be helped by an
operation called 'Sympathectomy." This
procedure does not cure. but it often
relieves symptoms by improving circula-
ton in the toes or foot. 1t opens up, as
much as possible, normal arteries so that
they can transport more blood.
Occlusive arterial diseases may have
serious implications, and cause serious
complications, but if the diagnosis is made
early enough, so that the proper treat
ment can be given - designed specially
for the individual = symptoms may be
relieved and complications prevented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

les IS prOouceo oy
varying combina-
tons of three dis
ease processes:
local areas of in
fGmm0fiOH, slowly
developing blood
cIOts and 0fherO-
ScIer0SiS. The lat
ter S64word means
a local accumula-
ton of scar tissue,
choleSterol and
other fatty sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

trouble. Others think they have,
but don't. Here are the facts
Patients often say to me: Doctor,
have poor circulation. My foot goes to
sleep when | sit in a movie, and often
when wake up in the morning, my arm
and hand are numb. Or: My circulation
is bad. often have to jump out of bed at
night because Of bad cramp in my leg"
Actually, these people almost never
have any trouble with their circulation.
The going TO sleep" or ''numbneSS''
which has alarmed them is due simply to
transient pressure on nerves caused by
prolonged lying or sitting in one position.
The night cramps are the result Of unuS-
ual muscle fatigue that accumulated dur
ing the previous day.
On the other hand, symptoms which do
indicate arterial disease and poor circula-
ton are aching and tightneSS in the cali,
thigh or arch Of the foot which develop
only and always after walking few hun
bred yards, which get worse with contin-
ued walking and which disappear within
a few minutes after standing still. This is
called intermittent claudication."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
20 Pairs OF Shoes

| once knew a man who bought 40 pairs
Of special shoes in one year in an effort
to relieve pain in his arches which devel-
oped only after he had walked block.
He didn't have any structural trouble
with his feet at all. but he did have
obstruction in the arteries of his leg.
A story is told about Bolivian hero in
the war between Bolivia and Paraguay.
Alone and with only machine gun he
had covered the retreat Of his men. and
prevented their humiliation by the Para
guayans. Actually, he was activated by
self-preServation - he had intermittent
claudication. Since he could not keep up
withhiS faSt-running fellows, he had to stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
What You ShOuIC
Know About
Artery Diseases

by NELSON W. BARKER, MD.
CoHsElfam in Medicine. Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MIMI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

her Seth year and is doing nicely
at Suburban Hospital.
The Rockville Garden Club met
at the home of Mrs. Francis w.
Van der Veer on West Montgom-
cry Avenue last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Hobbs of
Tampa, Fla, have a new baby
daughter. Her name is Beth, and
we thought that their many
friends in Rockville may like to
know of the event.
The first annual banquet of the
Rockville Recreation Department
was held last Thursday at $50
p. m. at Richard Montgomery
High School. The invocation was
by Rev. Peter Boyle. Eugene P.
Moran welcomed the guests. D.
P. Hurley was the POSTMASTER.
Joe Holup was the guest speak
er. Joe is the star of the George
Washington University basketball
team (his sister, Mrs. William P.
Sherman, Jr., is well known in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
Dial System
In Rockville
VIII Change

Beginning in July, Rockville
residents with Poplar telephone
numbers will be able to dial other
Washington area exchanges with
out first dialing 8 and waiting for
the dial tones, as at present.
In addition, recording of all dial
calls and changes will be auto
matte, so that charge operator
will not cut in to ask the callers
number.
These changes will become eff.
fective when the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co.'S new
building on Oak Avenue goes into
service. Right now the Western
Electric Co. is installing dial
switching equipment in the build
ing.
After the new equipment goes
into operation, the entire number
will be dialed on Poplar to Poplar
calls. At present only the last
four digits are dialed when one
Poplar phone calls another. To
call the Gaithersburg switchboard,
Rockville subscribers will dial 511
instead of the Z. now used.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

Rockville). Awards were pre-
scented to the young basketball
players.
Frankie Emerson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. K. Emerson of Ira
vilah Road is entering Children's
Hospital, 18th and w Street, NV,
Washington, for his third eye OPP
GRAFTON. While he is in the hos
pital, frankie would certainly APP
preciate hearing from his many
friends in Rockville.
DR.. and Mrs. Marcus Schwartz
man of Rock Spring Farm were
dinner hosts at Normandy Farm
recently in honor of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Savage.
Harry Rose of Macon Drive was
honored at a farewell luncheon
given recently at Water Gate Inn
by his colleagues at the Geologi-
cal Survey from which he is re-
signing to enter private business
in New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Upjohn of
Gladstone Drive entertained at
dinner at Water Gate Inn recent
ly in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Miller of Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Marques
of Stony Creek Road, Travilah,
were dinner hosts at Normandy
Farm recently in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Shipley and DR..
Thomas B. Thompson.
Mrs. Joseph G. Howes of Ger
mantown was hostess at a recent
dinner at Normandy Farm, her
guests including a number of
friends in this area Present at
the party were Mrs. George
Leese, Miss Perley Leese, Mrs.
Watson Leese, Mrs. Lillian Kiln
genfelter, Mrs. Milton Harper,
Mrs. Sidney Bishopp and Mrs.
Martin Porrey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

if your youngster is five before
December 81 and plans to enter
West Rockville Elementary
School, now is the time to regis
ter him. If you will call Po 2
6526 all the necessary registration
papers will be mailed you.
We understand the J. Hodge
Smiths have broken ground for
their new home in Glen Hills.
The Young in Heart Club en-
joyed a luncheon as the guests
of the Neelsville Presbyterian
Church last week. We hear that
there were four carloads of guests
attending, and from all reports a
wonderful time was had by all.
We also heard this week that
Mrs. Harriet Pearson of West
Montgomery Avenue fell and
broke a bone. Mrs. Pearson is in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
By Helen Settler

Buy the Old to Build the New"
you will be hearing and seeing
these words all around town dur
ing the next few weeks. 1t is the
slogan for the Rockville Junior
Woman's Club antique show. The
entire proceeds of the show will
go toward building our commu-
nifty center.
The show will be held April Is
from to 1890 pm, and the fol
lowing Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday from IL am. to 1920
pm.
There will be interesting ex-
hibits displayed by dealers from
all over the county, including fur
niture, china, glass, jewelry,
prints, and silver. Manager of the
show is Mrs. jeanette r. Traten,
a well-known figure in the an
tique world of the metropolitan
Washington area.
You can spend hours Just
browsing around without having
to bother about meals. The Sc
Nor Woman's Club of Rockville,
with Mrs. Allen S. Lloyd as chair
man, is serving hot lunches Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Delicious barbecues, homemade
cake, cokes and coffee will be
available all four days.
Tickets at the door are $1.20.
Half price tickets at so cents may
be obtained from any member of
the Junior Woman's Club. Mem
bers in Broadwood Manor are
Mrs. Weymouth H. Judkins, of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
Auto Repair
Firm Opens
In Rockville

Zim's Auto Service, owned by
Hyman Zimmerman and man.
aged by his son Arnold, opened
this week at 405 E. Montgomery
Avenue, Rockville. The firm was
formerly known as Shipley's.
Zim's Auto Service will furnish
complete repair services for auto
mobiles and small trucks, Arnold
Zimmerman said. The firm will
also sell automobile accessories.
Three courtesy cars have been
purchased for use by customers
while their cars are being
worked on.
Although Arnold Zimmerman
is general manager of Zim's,
John Embrey remains as service
manager. Shipley's repair staff
has been retained by the new
firm, Mr.. Zimmerman said.
Both of the Zimmermans are
residents OF Washington, where
the elder operated an auto re-
pair firm for 10 years.
Arnold Zimmerman, a grad.
uate of Washington's Central
High School, has taken auto
motive training at the Carter
Carburetor School, st. Louis, Mo. !;
the Electric Auto-Lite Corp,
Toledo, O.; and the General
Motors Training Center, Fair
fax, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

The Navy has developed new
miracle" dry lubricant in the
form of easily applied plastic film
only a few ten-thousands, of an
inch thick, which is serviceable
from Is degrees below zero to
500 degrees above.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
By Mrs. Thomas Miles
Pc. 2-3357

PO. 1851
Your correspondent has certain
ly been discouraged with the re-
ception she has received on the
fund toward the Identification of
the Confederate Triangle. She
had finally resolved over the
weekend to give up the whole
idea and to do the best that could
be done with $169.
The most amazing fact is that
the bulk of the contribution was
from a man, Joseph Geeraert of
the Twinbrook Corp, who was
kind enough to start the ball roll
ing with a $500 donation. Mr.
Geeraert is new member of this
community, who really has no in
terest other than the triangle is
an unsightly mess and he is civic
minded enough to help.
1t seems to me that the orig
inal members of the community
should have enough pride to help
too. We must have been mistak-
en-, because very few donations
have been received from you. The
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy have been most generous,
along with other individuals and
the Sentinel.
The most gratifying experience
when l walked into the Sentinel
office on Monday morning, after
l had just decided to call the
whole thing off, was to find 81
which Chris Controversial of Ma
pie Avenue had dropped by the
office for me on Saturday.
Then on Tuesday morning, Mrs.
Elizabeth Talon was kind enough
to give me a donation of 81. That
So looked like $500 to me and it
was so appreciated that it gave
me encouragement to pursue the
project little further. With this
added donation this brings the
kitty" up to $172.
AS has been reported many,
many times before, it makes no
difference how large or small a
donation is received, it all goes
toward the. eventual Identification
of the Triangle.
Please let me hear from some
of you old Montgomery Coun-
tians. Your correspondent, being
a native Montgomery Countian,
simply cannot understand the lack
of interest.
This is part of our county his
tory, and you now have chance
to be a part of a worthwhile pro-
ject. If it weren't l wouldn't be
plugging" it. This should be a
monument to be proud of, not
one to look at in horror.
How many times have l heard
it said in conversation, my, it
certainly looks a mess" Unfor-
tunately, that seems about as far
as the conversation goes. 1t is
like the proverbial weather -
everyone talks about it, but no
one does anything about it.
With one more plea, am going
to see if 1 can stir some action.
If not, this is it, but l certainly
hope l can stimulate your inter
est. Let me hear from you this
week! You can't blame a gal for
trying!
The Womans Auxiliary of
Christ Church is sponsoring a
luncheon, fashion show and card
party on April 10 at l p. m, at
the Parish Hall on South Wash
ington Street. Worth's Depart
ment Store is putting on the fash
ion show.
Some of Rockville'S attractive
young matrons will be the models.
Prizes for each table, and believe
it or not all this for SIPS. Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
Triangle Project Dies
For Lack of Interest

Sumner Wood and Mrs. Basil
Mobley as co-chairmen of the
event.
If you are interested contact
Mrs. William P. Sherman, Pc.
2-2469 who is in charge of ticket
sales.
A wedding of interest this week
is the joining together of two
County families. Miss Nancy
Wilcox, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vestus Wilcox of Laytonsville,
will become the bride of Barry
Linthicum, son of Capt. and Mrs.
G. w. Linthicum of Maryland
Avenue. The ceremony will take
place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vestus Wilcox in Laytons-
vile on April Z. After their
honeymoon the young couple will
reside at the Quebec House in
Washington.
Last Saturday a delightful sur
prise bridal shower was given
Miss Wilcox at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Wilcox on South Washing
ton Street. Many friends gath
cred for the occasion, and many
lovely gifts were received by the
ideto-be.
Visitors at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Talon of Brent Road
are her mother, Mrs. Charles Fill
kins, and sister, Mrs Robert Tenn
pleton from Tracy, MINI.
Miss Edith P. Magruder of
Falls Road and Mrs. Mary Carey
were recent delegates of the Col.
Tench Tilgham Chapter of the
OAR to the state conference of
the Maryland State Society, OAR,
which was held at the Sheriton
Belevedere Hotel in Baltimore
March ID and Ia. Mrs. Caroline
Loughborough of Washington
was the alternate.
A banquet was held on Tues
day night, and on Wednesday me-
mortal services were conducted by
the state chaplain, Mrs. Carries
F. Peace. Gov. Theodore Nickel
din spoke to the conference on
Wednesday. Mrs. Hugh V. Kei-
ser is state historian of the chap
ter.
Forgot to tell you last week
about the prices of the tickets to
the antique exhibition and sale
sponsored by the Rockville Jun
ior Women's Club at the Agricul-
ture Center in Gaithersburg on
April IS, 16, II and 10. The adj
mission is so cents if you have a
courtesy ticket.
These may be purchased from
either members of the Junior Wo-
men or Senior Women. If you
cannot locate tickets, they will be
S1.20 at the door Just a sugges-
ton - locate some member of
the Women's Clubs.
| also forgot to tell you that
each day there will be door priz-
es. You just must try to arrange
to go to this show. 1t is really
going to be a fabulous affair, and
if you don't believe me, go see
for yourself!
Say kids, Easter vacation starts
on Friday. Isn't that super? But,
oh gee, it is over on April 9.
BY the way, any of you good
readers who have kindergartners
coming along, or we should say,
Trout Season Opens April 18Th
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

presented in a very interesting
manner.
The president, Mrs. Meredith p.
Davidson, appointed a beautifica-
ton committee, composed of Mrs.
Weymouth Judkins, Mrs. Ray
Keto, and Mrs. Jay Bolton, to
study the problem of making
Broadwood Manor more attrac-
tive. The committee is to present
report of its findings to the
club at future meeting.
Each member was asked to
bring a white elephant next meet
ing to be auctioned off.
The Rockville Protestant
Churches are combining for the
Good Friday services. They will
be held from noon to 3 pm. at
the Rockville Christian Church,
on Jefferson Street across from
the Rockville Library.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

The Broadwood Manor Home
makers Club had its March meet
ing March 10, at the County
Building home demonstration of
flee. The movie and discussion
on rheumatic fever by DR.. Ostrow
was very informative and was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
BrOadUOOd Manor Women to Work
With Clubs in Antique Show Project

307 Dean Drive, 6512; Mrs. Sam.
uel A. Carr, of 303 Dean Drive,
6463; Mrs. Henry Ford, 1908
Grandin Avenue, 1885, and your
correspondent at the above phone
number.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

Say kids, Easter vacation starts
on Friday Isn't that super? But,
oh gee, it is over on April 9.
BY the way, any of you good
readers who have kindergartners
coming along, or we should say,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-05
New Phase Occurs In
international Relations

A new paragraph in German
American relations was written one
afternoon last week when Pfc.
Clifford Friend wheeled a 24-ton
truck, with water trailer at
tached, down the road to a housing
development on the outskirts of
Hoppstaadten village in Germany.
Water pipes there were frozen
and Burgomeister, Bombach had
put in a call to the hospital for an
emergency supply Of water for the
thirsty residents. At first, upon
arrival of the truck in charge of
Pfc, Friend, the people seemed shy,
but soon women and children were
filing out with pans and buckets.
Friend served all corners and
later carried the heavier contain
ers for the women. He moved the
truck several times to save the
families longer haul and made
sure the children we're out from
under. the trailer before starting
He even stood target for a playful
SNOWFALL or two.
Friend is a native of Mt. Lake
Park He is married and the father
of one child
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-05
GAINESVILLE

A large crowd attended the $50
worship services at the local
| Methodist church last Sunday
morning. The church choir pre-
scented the Easter hymn, He
Arose" and Wayne Wolf sang a
solo. The presentation and dedica-
ton of the Lentcn offering was
also a part of this service Berlin
| Wilhelm was speaker and used for
subject; He Took II Upon Him
self" Sunday School classes fol-
lowed the service with a good
attendance reported
Rev. G. T Daniel pastor. brought
the message at the Sunrise service
at Pleasant Valley church in Cuz-
Fart Sunday morning
Personals
Miss Alice Ann Feather returned
10 her home here Saturday from
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital. Oakland where she had been
patient for a few days following
a tonSillectomy.
Richard Gibson and Wendy Ann
Tects were i'll at their homes last
week and missed school.
Willard Teets was confined to his
home few days last week due to
illness.
MIR and Mrs Ward Lee visited
Mr. and Mrs Ed. Grose Saturday
might and Sunday
Mr. and Mrs d. b. Albright were
I Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Dwight Gibson and family
/ Mr. and Mrs Willard Ringer
spent Saturday night and Sunday
here with Mr.. and Mrs Ray Ringer
Guests of Berlin Wilhelm and
mother on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Fries. Mrs. Myrtle Mae
/ Elliott and children. Max and Mary
/ Melissa. OF Albright: Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Nordeck. Charles and John H.
Hillery. of Terra Alta; and Mrs
Evan Watkins and Joyce and Judy,
of Kingwood
/ Mrs. Ellen Atkinson, Mrs Ray
] Ringer and Harry Haigh visited in
I Albright Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs A. j Frost and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Forst and sons,
of Pittsburgh, spent the weekend
at their cottage at Browning Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul will and chill
dren. of Monongahela, Pa, spent
the weekend at their home.
Mrs Naomi Casteel, of Morgan
town spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Van
Sickle Miss Mildred VanSickle of
Mt. Rainier, also spent the week
end here.
Mr. and Mrs Dale SiSIpr and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-05

Robert Patton. Statement of the
church on the alcohol problem was
given by Sandra Bittinger. State
ment of the church on the tobacco
problem was given by Mrs. Orvis
Platter. The April meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs Robert
Patton, at Fort Hill. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Brief Mention
Mrs. H. j. Steward, Akron, o.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gates. Jr., of
LaVale; and Clyde Broadwater. of
LaWork, ILL.,. were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny W. Klotz.
Mrs. Nevin Broadwater has re-
turned home from Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland. where she had
been patient several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Getty and
daughter Kathie. Hagerstown; and
James Smart. student at the Uni
versity of Maryland, we're Easter
holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Fahey. Casselman hotel.
Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Gortner were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Beamer, daughters Sharon
and Vickie. MIR. and Mrs. Donald
Stout and daughter Susan, Nor
gantown. w Va
Mrs. Isabel Hull. Hagerstown. is
spending some time with Mrs
Mary +. Livengood.
Easter Sunday guests at the
home of MIR and Mrs. 10y Miller
and son Marvin were Miss Norma
Jean Taylor. Accident; Miss Leona
Butler. Wayne Butler Joyce and
George Smith. Mrs Della Warwick
Akron, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Her
pick and son Wayne. Cumberland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Miller An
napolis; Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hen
line and daughters Cheryl and
Marion, Silver Spring; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hetrick and sons,
Gene and Larry and daughter
Debbie, of Grantsville: Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Butler. ElkinS: Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Wilburn. Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Broadwater
and family and Miss Margaret
Broadwater. Baltimore: Harry Mil
Ter, Accident; Mr. and Mrs. DIN
Meyers and daughter. Bittinger:
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Broadwater
and daughter, New Germany:
David and Leon Faidely and Mrs.
Delbert Broadwater and family. of
Jennings. were visitors of Mrs.
Betty BrOadwater on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-05
GrNnfSUfEF@ NeEUS
4. Wilson Bills

Services for II. Wilson Bills, &c,
who died Friday, March 30, at his
home five miles west of Frostburg,
Route 40, were conducted Sunday
at l p. m. at the Hafer Funeral
Home, Frostburg. Rev. Edgar Suite
of the Grantsville Methodist church
officiated.
Pallbearers were James Helm
rick, Darl Zeller, Frederick Ben
der, Harry Edwards, Dewey Yom-
mer and G.. w. Diefenbach.
Honorary pallbearers were Hay
ward F. Broadwater, George Ed
wards, Melvin Broadwater. Inter-
ment was in the Grantsville ceme-
terry.
Willing Workers Society Meets
Women of the Willing Workers
society of the Laughlin Church of
the Brethren met at the home of
Mrs. Orvis Platter, Fort Hill, Pa.
Opening devotionS we're on TEN
perance" A poem. Drinking House
Over the Way" was read by Mrs.