davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
Shopping Corr
CONTINUED from Page

CONTINUED from Page ID
Monday through Friday and
saleslip prices are IS cents for
adults and 10 cents for children.
And one saleslip will let the
whole family in on the cut rate.
For months, people have been
telling me to go eat at Mary
AIMS Restaurant in Rockville. /
wanted to, but l could never find
the place.
Well, l was taken to lunch
there the other day and l have
solved the mystery of it all: the
sign in front of Mary AIMS
Restaurant says Elizabeth's
Kitchen. I'll never know why it's
called Mary AIMS Be that as il
may. the food is excellent - l
had steak sandwich that had to
be at least one-third of a steer
full grown.
1t seems that one p. p. Pope.
Jr., is the new proprietor of the
newsstand at 7434 Wisconsin Ave
nue. in Bethesda, near the Hiser
Theater. Mr.. Pope promises that
he's going TO run the kind of
newsstand his patrons want,
which means, of course, that his
star attraction will be lots of
copies of the Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
Creative Writing
Course Scheduled

An evening class in creative
writing will be offered by the
adult program department of the
Central Y.M.C.A., 1876 G Street,
NV, Washington. February 6
through March &c. The eight
week course will meet Mondays
from 7:30 pm. to 9 pm. and is
open to both men and women.
Designed especially for begin
ners, the course is a survey of the
writing field and will include
manuscript preparation, market
ing, interviewing techniques, and
fiction and non-fiction writing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
By Miss Joan Edwards
Gaithersburg 935-J-2

Miss Joyce Perry became the
bride of Elmer bud" Harrison
last Thursday The couple are
now living in an apartment at
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crossman's.
Mr.. Harrison was discharged
from the armed services in Ap-
Ri, 1855.
George Marshall celebrated his
birthday on January IS.
A baby girl, Karen Ann, ar
rived at Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Prices
household on January Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilhide
celebrated their fifth wedding an
niversary on January Is.
Richard Wilhide celebrated his
birthday on Saturday.
Jack Cordell celebrated his
birthday on January II. Jack now
has a job with the American In
strument Co. in Silver Spring and
is living at home with his father
and sister, Barbara Ann.
Little Miss Kathy Ann James,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward James, celebrated her first
birthday on January 49,
The MYF of Germantown met
Sunday evening.
The commission on nomina.
tons of the Germantown Church
met Monday evening at 7:3O at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic
ton Browning. All members of
the commission are urged to be
present.
Today the organ committee of
the Germantown Church will Wis
it Silver Spring.
A special group quarterly con-
ference will be held at Epworth
Church, Gaithersburg, on Febru-
airy 6, 8 pm. 1t is very important
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
By Mrs. w. A. Daniel
PoOlesviIIe 2118

Don't forget Mothers March
for Polio, Tuesday beginning at 7
pm. Mrs. John G.. Fawcett of
Jacksonville, chairman of this
area, reports that all her volun-
teers are organized and will stop
wherever there is a porch or door
light on.
The Monocacy Lions Club of
which Lewis Rudasill is president,
was host on Monday evening to
the Damascus Lions and the
Gaithersburg Lions at dinner
meeting in the Poolesville High
School,
President of the Damascus Club
is Henry Woodfield and president
of the Gaithersburg Club is Glen
Gillian. About 125 attended and
enjoyed the delicious dinner
served by Mrs. Betty Titus and a
number of assistants. Speaker
of the evening was County Man
ager M. L. Reese.
Visiting Mrs Webb Hersperger
on Sunday afternoon were Mr..
and Mrs. Creighton r. Meland of
Bethesda. Mrs. Meland is a for.
mer kindergarten teacher of
P.H.S. and when here made many
friends. The first of February
they plan to locate in Toledo, o.,
where Mr.. Meland will begin work
as a patent attorney.
Home on leave from the u. S.
Airforce is John Robertson, son
If Mr. and Mrs. Leo Robertson,
of Dickerson. Following his fur
Tough, he will report for active
duty in Georgia.
Young Charlie Jameson, better
known as "Jamey," celebrated his
tenth birthday on Saturday with
party for 10 of his playmates.
Hostess to the Tuesday Bridge
Club this week was Miss Mary
Emmett.
Tomorrow the Fellowship Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs. Car
roll Chiswell with Mrs. M. W.
Daniel co-hostess.
Mrs. Julius Hall suffered bad
fall last Thursday, resulting in a
broken arm. She was taken to SUI
burban Hospital and we hope
she'll be home in few days.
Also in Suburban Hospital last
weekend was little Johnny Moore,
who underwent a tonsilectomy.
In Frederick Hospital recuper-
ating from an appendectomy on
Thursday is "Lindy' Poole of
Dickerson.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Davis will be glad
to know that Mr.. Davis has i'm
proved enough to be on crutches
and discharged from the hospital,
Charles II. Davis of Beallsville,
returned last Friday, after spend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
Handicapped
Sponsor Feb. 10
Dance in DC.

The annual dance sponsored by
the local lodges of the American
Federation of the Physically Han
dicapped will be held February
10 at the Arthur Murray Dance
Studios, 1011 Connecticut Ave,
NV.
Dancing will be from 10 p. m.
to l a. m. Outstanding features
of the evening will be the wheel
chair waltz and the floor show.
Refreshments will be served.
The arrangements are in charge
of a joint committee of the lodg-
es, headed by Mrs. John Utas and
Miss Katherine Koehler.
The American Federation of the
Physically Handicapped is ma
tional organization established
for the purpose of helping handi.
capped persons to help themselv-
es. 1t sponsors legislation before
committees of Congress and
state legislatures beneficial to the
handicapped
1t has the cooperation of medi-
cal services and a medical ad.
visory committee composed of six
teen prominent physicians, and
furnishes a training program to
qualify its members for more
remunerative work. In addition,
a placement service is being plan,
ned, as well as the establishment
of credit union
The local lodges promote the
social life of their members by
providing dinners, parties, and
other entertainment in easily &C,
cessible places. and some of these
members who were virtually
shut'ins have been encouraged by
attending these social affairs to
resume a more active and nor.
NAL life. Paul A. Strachan is
national president, and Miss Mil.
dred Scott is national secretary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
Clarksburg Couple, Joyce Perry,
Elmer Harrison, Wed Last Week

that all officials of the churches
attend this conference.
The Official Board of Dicker-
son will meet Tuesday evening
at 7:30 pm.
1t has been announced that H.
John Redgrave will be the area
leader for Clarksburg, Damascus,
Laytonville and Boyds for the
Republican campaign TO elect her
honor, Judge Kathryn ]. Lawlor
to the Maryland Circuit Court.
Judge Lawlor was appointed two
years ago by Gov. Theodore r.
McKeldin.
Mrs. Roy Whip celebrated her
birthday Sunday.
Mrs. w. o. Rose and Mrs. Ethel
Springett arrived home on Sat,
urday after a two week trip
through Ontario, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wahl, a
Frederick contractor, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph F. Martz Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Miller
of Damascus were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Miller of Clarksburg.
A group of laymen from the
Clarksburg Methodist Church are
visiting members of the congre-
CATION in conjunction with the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
Chamber Warns Agatnr
Pb0ny Repair Schemes

However, when the salesman
calls at the prospective customers
home, he tells a different story.
He says that the advertised win
dow is of poor quality, that it
will pit and corrode, that the
guarantee is very limited, that
delivery will take weeks or
months, and generally does every
thing possible to disparage the
window and to switch" the Gus
toner to purchase a more expen-
sive item at prices ranging from
$40 to S45.
In the furnace repair field, the
most persistent racket continues
to be an attempt to sell a new
furnace after the dishonest re
pairman," in the course of his
inspection" of the home owners
present furnace, discovers" that
the furnace cannot be repaired.
After gaining access to the
basement, these men will usually
dismantle the furnace complete.
ly, and then, with the parts
strewn all over the cellar floor,
state that they are unwilling to
re-assemble a worn OUT furnace.
They say the furnace is danger
Gus to use, and that parts are
either unobtainable, or take
months to secure. In this way,
they hope to brighten the home
owner into buying a new furnace.
So-called "mastic paints" have
also sometimes been a source of
difficulty. Certain of these paints,
which are advertised as having a
high degree of permanence and
dependability, have been report
ed by some users to chip, crack"
discolor, peel or blister, immedi-
ately or very soon after they are
applied. 1t is difficult to ascer-
tain to what extent these prob
lens may lie in the deficiency of
the product, and to what extent
they may lie in faulty applica-
ton.
Frequently, mastic paint pur-
chasers have guarantees" from
both the manufacturer and the
neutrality-suspicious.. However
when the mastic deteriorates, each
of these parties may insist that
the fault lies with the other. In
such situations, the customer may
be unable to salvage anything
from his transaction, despite the
fact that he holds two guaran-
tees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26

It's our way of celebrating our rampaging
sales-and of introducing even more people to
our big, big deals on the one really new car of
the low-prce three.
See your Plymouth dealer today for the COM
plete contest rules. Your motor number may be
worth up to $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
POOlesville Area Lions Host Dinner
For Damascus, Gaithersburg Brothers

ing a week visiting his parents
and reports his mother improving
slowly in st. Vincent's Hospital at
Toledo. o. Mr. Davis is mean
while convalescing at the home of
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Fahey in Detroit.
The Poolesville PTA is plan
ming a dance to be held at the
school, Saturday, February 4 from
8 to IL. Music will be furnished
by the Nightingales and both
round and square dancing will be
enjoyed, so come out and join in
the fun for all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26

Stewardship OF Possession pro
gram.
Ralph F. Martz is collecting in
formation about the old Kings
Band. If anyone has such infor-
nation, please contact Mr.. Martz.
Mrs. James R. King and her
two children have been confined
to their home with a virus in
lection.
Miss Dorothy Cordell celebra-
ted her birthday Sunday while
her sister, Judy, celebrated her
birthday Monday.
Don't forget to give to the
March of Dimes. 1t is a worthy
cause.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
Poole Heads Union
Cemetery Group

Louis Poole has been elected
president of the Union Cemetery
Association of Burtonsville. 9th
er new officers are Harriet Athey,
vice-president; Lorraine Kincaid,
secretary, and Gladys Richmond,
treasurer.
Also Samuel Stackhouse, bust
ness manager, and Walter Bur
ton, Earl Milstead, Dorothy John
son, Norman Wilson, Clara Carr
and Edward Wilson, members of
the board of managers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26

the Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce, said today that the Amer
lean building industry has launch
ed promotional campaign en-
titled Operation Home Improve
ment," which will be conducted
throughout this year
Using the slogan, SO - the
year to fix" the reputable in
dustry hopes to encourage home
owners to undertake those remod-
cling operations which may be
necessary for their homes, and
also for the improvement of their
utility and beauty
In urging residents of Bethes-
ola to participate in Operation
Home Improvement this year, Mr..
Furman also urged home owners
. to confine their dealings to re-
. putable firms, and to avoid do
+ ing business with the minority
of INSCRIPTIONS builders who
have caused problems for both
the legitimate industry and the
public.
Quoting bulletin from the Ma
tional Better Business Bureau
with which the local chamber is
affiliated, Mr. Furman warned
against such long-standing build
ing rackets as the display house
scheme" the itinerant roofers
scheme. bait advertising of storm
windows and doors, phony fur
mace repairmen, and problems
arising from the use of certain
types of mastic paint.
In the display house" scheme,
the promoter calls on one or more
local home owners, and explains
that his company plans to begin
remodeling operations in the
community.
Before they begin activities, he
claims, a good demonstration
job" is needed in the neighbour
hood to show their prospects. He,
therefore, offers to supply a new
roof or new siding for the house
"at less than cost" and he also
offers to pay commission on
each job that he gets as a result
of showing the display house"
to other customers.
This entire sales pitch, Mr.. Fur
man says, is falsehood. The
promoter has no intention of u.s.
ing the house for display pur-
poses, and the bargain-seeking
home owner finds that he has
paid an exorbitant price for an
inferior job.
Itinerant roofers park their
truck near a victims home and
state that they have just finish
ed another job in the neighbor-
hood, and have some materials
left over. They offer to repair
the victims roof at a small frac-
ton of the ordinary cost, since
they will be pleased to dispose of
their leftover materials.
Like the display house" pitch,
this story is also a pure fabrica-
ton. The itinerant repairmen of
ten ruin the victims roof and
charge him a fantastic price.
Bait advertising for storm win
dows and doors is another scheme
which home owners should avoid,
according to Mr.. Furman. Such
advertising features windows at
such prices as $795, $685., $10.55,
etc, and frequently makes allur-
ing statements to the effect that
the windows will require no
maintenance, are Internationally
guaranteed" and that immediate
delivery may be had.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
Hits for Mrs. /.

Continued from Page II
family If it had the hospital say
the iron lung the roundthecoc special nursing
and the special required and all the other
special services necessary recovery.
The 400 gallons of water required daily Hubbrd tank
alone would deee the savings ordinary family
think that Mrs Taley is of this
disease receiving aid from the foundation you
it is to turn light and Tuesday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
Gift to SibIey

Gift to SibIey
A gift of S2500O0 for the Sib
ley Memorial Hospital building
fund, in its campaign to raise
funds for construction of new
building on the American Univer
sity campus, was announced by
Bishop G. Bromley OMAN, chair,
man of the hospital board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-26
New CIV Degrees

New CIV Degrees
The George Washington Univer-
sity announced today the addition
of three new terminal curricula
leading to an Associate in Sci
ence degree.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

nature are being harnessed for peaceful
purposes, bringing limitless possibilities of
comfort and happiness both to ourselves
and to future generations.
Humbly aware that we are a people
greatly blessed, both materially and spiri-
tually, let us now pray this year not only
in the spirit of thanksgiving but also as
suppliants for Gods guidance, to the end
that we may follow the course of right
eousness and be worthy Of His favor
- Pres. Dwight ID. Eisenhower
Thanksgiving Day Proclamation
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
MICH IS EXPECTED Of the Editors

hoSh VI bhc AzutOAS
of the Zajednicar in the way of publicity in
the weeks preceding the staging of major
Lodge and-or Nest celebration.
Both do their very best with what they
receive from those concerned.
In fact more often than not - they
go beyond the call Of duty to publicize a
celebration far beyond the fondest hopes of
the sponsoring Lodge or Nest membership.
Yet they are rarely thanked for their spi-
rit of cooperation.
But that is neither here nor there in the
fraternal scheme of things.
What is important is that we hear from
Lodges and Nests AFTER a successful Gel
ebration via those who are on the scene,
particularly those who played role in the
undertaking.
To depend on a speaker from the So
cietys Home Office at Pittsburgh to "fol
low up an affair he attended is sheer lazi
ness on the part of the host Lodge or Nest
publicist, master of ceremonies, toastmas-
ter, or what have you.
That, in effect, is the sum and substance
of bro. Mandich's complaint.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
WHAT WILL THE people of Hungar

WHAT WILL THE people OF Hungary
have to be grateful about tomorrow when
we - Americans sit down on Thanks
giving Day to enjoy turkey and all the
trimmings?"
In the words of ms correspondent Sey-
mour Freidin, datelined Budapest, Nov 10,
1856: Hungary, mortally wounded by
sledgehammer Russian blows, writhed to-
day in agonies of vengefu Soviet military
occupation. Raked and riddled by the full
explosion of Russian military power, the
Hungarian people lost their gallant revolu-
ton. -. To the end they fought"
Need we cite still other examples of
what is going on in this world today to
prove that every American should get down
on his knees and pray tomorrow?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

tered peoples that they
may walk as free men
unafraid; that the yield
of our soil and the pro-
duction of our factories
have been abundant, en-
riching our lives and
enabling us to share our
bounty with less fortu-
nate ones in other lands;
and that the forces Of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Thanksgiving Day

WV ith the completion Of the cycle of win
w ter and summer, seed time and har-
vest, we come to the traditional time of
thanksgiving, when our minds and hearts
turn to almighty God in grateful acknow-
ledgement of His mercies throughout the
year.
Let us be grateful that the foundations
of freedom in our nation grow stronger
with each passing year giving hope to tet-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Lest We Forget

Dy Joint resolution of Congress, approved
ID Dec. 26, 1941, tomorrow, Thurs, Nov.
% 1856, will be Thanksgiving Day in these
United States of America.
But because not all Of us have every
thing we desire whereas others have by
far more than they appreciate - some may
grateful for on the morrow
Nothing? Indeed
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

a Director of many industrial
and business firms through
out the country including the
Felt and Tarrant Manufacture
ing Company, Chicago, Illi-
nois; Burgess Norton Manu-
featuring Company, Geneva,
Illinois; Illinois Bell Tele-
phone Company, Chicago, Illi-
nois; Hazeltine Electronics
Corporation, Little Neck, New
York; and several others.
He is also Director of the
National Association of Man.
ufacturers of the Illinois
State Chamber of Commerce;
a Trustee of the Institute of
international Education and
the American Museum of I'm
migration; Civilian Aide to
the Secretary of the Army
from the State of Illinois; a
Director of the American Or
dnance Association, Wash
ington, D. c.; and is active
in many other governmental
and business organizations.
Judge Widely Known Man
Judge Marchisio is widely
known for his many charita-
BILE and civic activities, not
only among the 8 million
Americans of Italian origin,
but also in other nationality
groups.
Judge Marchisio, who has
served on the Bench for the
past 19 years, was formerly
Professor of Government at
st, Johns University. As a
radio lecturer and writer on
Law, Political Economy and
Juvenile Delinquency, he has
established a national repu.
tation and his comments have
been widely used and circu-
lated.
In 1914 he was appointed
by the late Franklin Delano
Roosevelt to serve as Pres
! ident of American Relief
for ITALY under the Chair
manship of the Honorable
Myron c. Taylor, former
Presidential Envoy to the
Vatican.
Judge Marchisio did an out
standing job of raising Y
million dollars worth of food,
clothing, medicines and other
urgently-needed materials for
Continued on Page 11)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

7 SOVIeI PIUPdSdlIUd
10 years. But the United Nations has sus-
tanned a severe blow, too.
For the Russians the revolution will
mean severe and perhaps irreparable set
back to campaign keyed to new look.
All the Establishments of the last two years
of Soviet foreign policy have been blown
up in the smoke and fire of the Hungarian
rebellion This was naked Soviet imperial
ism for the whole world to witness
demonstration of the worth of Soviet pro-
misses when put to the test.
- William L. Ryan
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
President Launches Great
PeopIe-To-PeopIes Program
Nationalifie:e To
Play Vital Role In
International Drive
Leaders Seeking
National Support
OF Varied Groups

WASHINGTON - Colonel
John Slezak, prominent Ame-
rican Industrialist and former
Under-Secretary Of the Army,
and New York Judge Juvenal
Marchisio, National Chair
man of the American Com
mittee on Italian Migration,
were appointed Co-Chairmen
of the Nationalities Division
of the People-to-Peoples Pro-
gram which President Eisen-
hover launched recently in
Washington.
The President called togeth-
er a group of prominent Anne
ricans comprising DO commit
tees, representing as many
spheres of interest in Ameri-
can life, and addressed them
on the urgent need to pro-
mote understanding of Amer
ican life among thhe peoples
of the world.
| Judge Marchisio and Colo
mel Slezak were asked to par
ticipate in this great work by
Mr.. Eisenhower and to head a
special program among the
nationalities groups
throughout the country and
convince them that by taking
part in creating understand
ing abroad they will contri-
butte to lessening world ten
sions and by helping to solve
our problems In a letter
which the President sent to
Colonel Slezak and Judge
Marchisio, he said, in part:
"Our Government, as you
know, has a relatively modest
apparatus for trying to make
the United States objectives
and principles better under
stood throughout the world.
"But, clearly. there will
never be enough diplomats
and information officers to
work in the world to get the
job done without help from
the rest of us. ;.
I'm a very real sense, to be
successful we must wage
peace with all the vigor and
resourcefulness and universal
participation of wartime, ,
:" I hope, therefore,
that it will be possible for you
to participate as one of these
leaders and assume the CO.
Craftsmanship for the Nation
alities Group activities.
I'm accepting this appoint
ment, you are undertaking
an assignment demanding of
some time and effort on your
part to make it successful.
But it is patriotic work and
work which l am convinced is
of vital Importance to our ma
tional interest, "
Road To Enduring Peace
Colonel Slezak and Judge
Marchisio met recently in
New York to lay the plans for
the program which they will