davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
. CREST

Corved roped border design, ovol
shape. Spunvis royon. Rose dust, gold,
noturol, red, turquoise, blue, oeIodon
green. eroy. rose beige
27x48" 1880 3x5' $3.50
4x6' $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
nv, and Hazel L. Burksy, 10, 251I

nv and Hazel L. Burkey 10, 2511
Cltnborne pl. NV.
Marvin O. Fisher. Al, 1885 Michigan
coimar Manor. Nd. 80
QeorEe q. Frazee. 81, New Martinsyille.
W Va, and orris H. Payne, %, b12
Jefferson st. NV.
NV. and Befophine Bennett. II. 1889
9Th st. NV
Felix Rohatyii, 20, New York City. and
Jeanne 4. D. Strait. 81, 1858 Ontario
James I. jackson. AZ. 1ios que st. NV,
ana Rosetta =. Grimes. A. 1912 Capt.
RssasS white. 20. ,lols Eye st. ne.
and Marjorie A. Jones, 2g. BROOKLYN,
Ronald Taylor. %. Alexandria, and Con.
Donald nal; 3. wilson. "a. Chevy Chase. ma.
and Polly r. Harrison 20. Takoma
Leiard b. Crawford. es, Dallas, Tex. and
Eleanor v. Gibbs. As. 1927 Sheridan
RsSSln xpFi! , 90; ,ce R.!ssnh y; s A,
n ni,MaS ave ave S NV NatnanSon' ~ 0oOl
John . dr SxS; ~ sl. ls4e Richie pl. &c.,
and Ruth L. Owens. 20, 202 Douglas
Hem. y ]: Hobbs, IT, q, 1897 oarAi: !: 1
James !. fsiISsn. 9 sis and Mary T, oOsS.
V sha frd aGSsSSnL stSrS Sl'i si. S 81 ~
Frederick d, Baltic. 10. Broekton, Mass
and Lucille NJ. Barry, 81. Washing-
Norman 3 Jackson, IS. .lolS 9 IT. ny,
and Florence P. D'Alesandro, IS
Earnest Darby. 80. ias4 c st. ne, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
New Rodor System Aids
Control Over Air Troffic

lem Of air traffic control because
the tremendous speeds of the
aircraft narrows down the time
permitted air traffic controllers
to handle them on the airways
and at airports.
This increase in speed makes
it mandatory that an incoming
plane be picked up by control
centers at a great distance from
the airport where 1t will land"
Mr.. Levy said. Seconds will
become more precious to the men
In the control towers"
The FIRST RADAT was an
nounced recently when it was
delivered to the Naval Research
Laboratory. 1t was developed
by Skiatron for the Bureau Of
Ships.
The manufacturer says its
potential for both civilian air
traffic and military uses are in
creased when it is coupled with
the unique Data Inserter
(DATIM. With it. a code signal
or other data can be superin-
posed on q radar image. This
makes it possible for planes to
be identified and specific weather
information imposed on the
radar image by operators at the
scanning points. These then
would appear on the control
scope at the traffic control
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

There volcanoes in parts of the world All have
been caused by rock hot that is liquid bursting through
opening in the eaths surface This molten rock lava
blown into the air. and then fell settled opening
cooling OF to form a cone-shaped mountain.
Some volcanoes have erpted for and the
covered with vegetation others still occasionally OF burning
gases and steam and throw lava the Sides
Here is volcano make 'erupt" It is Parcutin
Mexico farmer discovered the signs Of 1t February
less than week formed than 500 feet high
It is now more than 1900 feet and there still activity
Color this picture with crayonS making red
orange and yellow Paste it down cardboard the
out Punch holes in the upper the square SO can be
hung q piece Of string.
Cut along the inner edge Of the crae-as shown in the
diaramand push the strip showing eruption through the
hole
Cathy Sanko Dayton Ohio first to submit this idea
viet Moore Hisgins; Newsfeatures)
Next Week: Visit to Junior Editors Ranch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

GRACE :. Brown, 81. 1919 Eye st. ne.
Paul Yarbel, IS, Silver Spring, Nd, and
Donna J. Brown, 20. 1898 18th st.
clemens s oanliot jr., o. Alexandria,
and Patricia K. Richards. IS. sii New
Jersey ave. Sc
Norman. Z. Turner, 1915 Yuma st. NV,
ave. ne.
GEORGE N. Carr. jr. a.. 500 Tuckermsn
s., NV. and Alma A. Heron, %, l0ll
Webster OF. NV.
and Patricia A. Kissc. ~. 25ii Taylor
St. ne.
Frederic J. Riley. 25. 3l2l Mt. Pleasant
st. NV and Patricia A. Ketterman,
23: 2slI Sonneetiept aye NV,
and Lille M. Thompson. 81. 5000
Glen b. Keim.. 30. Jonesboro, Ind. and
Anna N. Green, 81. 2729 Connecticut
Reginald III smith. 10, ll4s gath s.
NV. and Charlotte 3. Anderson. "a,
l729 lyman pl, ne, .. 80
me-. and Dolores white. Is. 1884 ala:
pa SsSf /. lv or.ssssl,.. 81. s..hs.as. Nd.
and Anne G Davis. 20, 1888 Con-
PAU fs y. Se diS; via 81. silver Spring.
and Alice \. Applsauist, 30, 1851 Mt.
Jessie sa:Ai s, 'cciii1nstv al sssklsy, W. Va.
Cecil p. Jones, %, tayetteville. Ca, and
FTIseeila r Culver 20. Ariinston., Va.
81. NV. and Lotiie 3. Winston. 26,
$40 Tewkesbury .pl. NV.
and Mary A. Moore, 23, Pals Church,
chsries Il. crum. IT,. 90. silver sprins,
and Eaustene I. Turner. 20. 1881
kuclid 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
BY q star star Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA
major step toward solution of
the Nations growing air traffic
control problem was disclosed
here this week. It is a combina-
ton of radar and simple tele-
phone wires.
The newly developed Radar
Data Transmission System
CRADAT) will mount on a CEN
trail control scope radar infor-
nation channeled from any
number Of scanning points over
regular telephone wires.
This gives a composite picture
showing plane movements and
Give" weather conditions over
large areas.
Disclosing the new project,
Arthur Levey, pesident of ski
atron Electronics g. Television
Corp. of New York, told the
Aviation Writer'S Association
that the system is both econom-
ical and almost errorproof be-
cause verbal transmission of in
formation between the control
towers and distant planes is
reduced.
Economy of the system comes
through elimination Of costly
coaxial cables or micro-wave in
stallations for the transmission
of radar data.
Approach Of the commercial
Jet transports sharpens the prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
FIN Stations

tool And yet the Bergman
magic to seep through the
balderdash. Like Carlo, Ingrid
is in q class by herself. I'm
glad she's making "Anastasia"
for Goth Fox.
II was a blond last spring, /"
Teresa Wright stopped by to
tell me. II cut my hair short and
this is me"-meaning brunette
for her role as Mrs. Ruth Sim
mons, the Colorado housewife
star Of 1.-THE Search for Bridey
Murphy" Later I found
Edith Head looking desperate.
II have to design q dress that
no one will notice, for Teresa
to wear tomorrow morning in
'Bridey'." That's harder than
1t sounds.
Met UP with Joseph Anthony,
brought to Hollywood by Hal
Wallis to direct the movie YER
sion Of THE Rainmaker" which
he directed for Broadway. Joe
was in Hollywood in 1s41, he
told me, as an actor in THE
Shadow Of the Thin Man" with
Myrna 10y and William Powell.
People here are more simple
now" Joe observed. "They talk
TO you right away instead Of
waiting q week." Maybe It's
because you're more important
now" replied this Cynical re-
porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

HOLLYWOOD

Continued From Page Bill
they parted. And that's @ pity
because she's good with the right
role.
Donald O'Connor tells me he
will look like Buster Keaton In
the comedy sequences only of
THE Buster Keaton Story" In
the younger sections he'll look
like himself. ut took you O
long time to convince people you
were grown up" I commented.
They still don't think so at U-I,"
said Donald.
Alfred Hitchcock is smiling.
The box-office take in general,
is awful, but Hitch's 1.-THE Man
Who Knew Too Much" with
Jimmy Stewart and Doris Day is
going great. After setting UP
From Among the Dead" for
the scripter, Hitch and his as
sistant. Herbie Coleman. take
of for South Africa to plot
'Flamingo Feather" to film in
Africa early In 1857.
Nothing like-success depart
ment: I heard q local disk jockey
announce: "And now I'm going
to introduce you to Gina Lollo-
|brigida's stand-in." And what .
bundle Of sex appeal is Lollo In
''Trapeze"l I'm wondering how
some Of those kisses and cos
tunes got past the censor. The
picture will make q big star of
Tony Curtis.
/ caught Ingrid Bergman on
Tv in q movie with George
Sanders. It's probably the
worst picture she ever made,
New Wine" And for Rossellini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lao couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days
and recetve the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and hoIt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Dennis A. Hanley. rs, Buffalo, N. y, ane
Shirley A. Legates, %. 1112 10th st.
Ensene 9. Elzufon, 80. Mt. Rainier. Nd,
and Eleanor Hoffman, 81. b31b Con
neetleut ave. NV.
Garland Z. Carr, 1888 Clay ct, ne, and
peatrlx Y. Williams, IS, 431S Poll
Robert G, Thomas. ~. 1924 lat st. NV,
and Gladys A. jenifer. AZ. ass In
graham st. NV.
Albert ". Barber, IT,. burlington, Mass,
and Mary y. MecArdle. 10, 4627
oeorgiA ave. NV.
Charles. Greene. ~. 4943 DIX ct. ne.
and Marble Mcdonald, 20. 1891 Clay
Alex 'l jam mn %. clifton, Va. and Marths
A. Fredriek, 10, WARSAW N. C..
Dudley W. Gill. ST., a. az Princeton
pl. NV. and AGNES J. Smith. 81. 300
Harvard Bruster. SO, S2l LonGfellou 81
NV and Flora hecrimmon, SO, New
John D. Es1is. 10, $50 c,inborns pi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
COLLEGE NEWS

The Federal Republic Of Ger
many has established 80 scholar
ships for American graduate
students for study in Germany
next year.
The scholarships viii pay 800
German marks q month "a mark
is worth about "a cents, tuition
lat any institution Of higher ed
ucation in West Germany or
West Berlin. plus travel ex-
lpenses.
There are no restrictions on
fields Of study, but a knowledge
of German Is required.
A new approach to alumnae Of
Mount Holyoke College will be
undertaken next fall, when each
OF the 1880 alumnae in the
United States will be visited
personally by q solicitor. The
fund committee hopes to gather
$250,000.
Kathleen johnson, daughter
Of Richard N. johnson, 4834
Rodman street NV, was
awarded a Fulbright scholarship
for a years advanced study In
child psychology at the Univer-
sity Of Paris. Miss johnson has
specialized in the teaching Of
deaf children.
X X X X
Susan M. Hart, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Hart, ASH
South Panorama drive, Oxon
Hill, Md. has been awarded q
Mary Crane Nursery School
Teaching Scholarship by Ma
tional College Of Education,
Evanston, Ill.
Clay S. Bailey. junior at the
College Of William and Mary. has
been elected commander Of Sig
ma M, social fraternity. Mr..
Bailey is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde s. Bailey. 3459 North Ven
ice street, Arlington.
Two Arlington students have
been elected to the governing
body Of Virginia Tech for next
year. John q. Hitchcock selected
sergeant at arms and John M.
Richmond was elected assistant
prosecuting attorney Of the hon
or court.
Randall Waugh, 6602 West
moreland avenue, Takoma Park,
Nd, has been awarded the Mel
son P. Graller scholarship In In
duStrial Management at Ameri-
can University. An undergradu-
ate in the business administra-
ton school, Mr.. Waugh has acted
as an assistant to the director of
the Institute Of Profitable MAN.
|agement for Small Business.
Thomas j. Dodd, son of Repre-
sentative Dodd, Democrat Of
Connecticut, has been elected
president Of the Georgetown
University Glee. Club. Denis l..
Nicholson, Of $3.50 Fulton street
NV, was elected secretary.
Joseph M. Spears, first class
man at Virginia Military Insti-
ltute, has been selected q Dis
ltinguished Military Student and
will be eligible for q regular
Army commission upon gradua-
ton. Mr.. Spears is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph M. Spears, 6433
Thirty third street NV.
Theodore M. Parker, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Parker,
6O19 Seventh place NV, is one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Answers to Our Presidents.

flames Buchanan was nom-
mated for President by the
Democratic National Convention
in Cincinnati, June 2, 1856.
president Grover Cleveland
was married to Miss Frances
Folsom in the White House or
June 2. 1885.
3-President Franklin D. Roo
sevelt wrote this letter on June 2
1871, upon the retirement Of
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes.
Questions on Preceding Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
COLLEGE NEWS
Scholarships Offered
BY German Republic

of 10 Duke University students
who have been named members
of Omicron Delta Kappa, ma
tional leadership honorary for
men.
Five Washington residents are
candidates for degrees as aSSo-
ciates in arts from Stephens
College in Columbia, NO.:
Joyce Barnes. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley N. Barnes Of
$3.50 Tunlaw road NV; Dorothy
E. Holland, daughter Of Col. B.
Dixon Holland Of TAFT Blair road
NV; Marjorie Jewett, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Jewett
Of 545l Forty-second street NV;
Sandra May Smith, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith Of
s06S Chestnut street NV; RiettA
Thomas. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel S. Thomas Of 1889
ct. OVSVSuS VI. NV.
\ \ \
The following women at
George Washington University
were recently selected for menu
bership in Mortar Board, the
national senior women's honor
airy:
Sandra Shoemaker, president;
Beverly Borden, vice-president;
Roberta Holland, secretary; Ros-
alind Hauk, treasurer; Carolyn
Cronin, editor: Carole Dalton,
historian, and Joan Duke Gates,
Frances Bryan and Charlene
cDonald.
4 + X X
Maryann French, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william S. French,
jr., Of 663 Maryland ave NE, is
one Of seven seniors in the Duke
University Woman's College
named members Of White Duchy,
leadership honorary society for
women.
Joanna Webb, daughter Of T.
D. Webb, jr. Of 4526 Hawthorne
street NV, Washington. d. c.,
Is q candidate for graduation
this month from Sullins Col
lege, Bristol, Va. Betty Webb,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. c.
Webb Of Arcola, Va. also is q
candidate for graduation.
X \ y II
Four Neutrality-suspicious. will b
graduated from Mount st.
Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Md,
at the 140th annual commence
ment exercises June 6: Paul N.
Carr, $500 Fifth street NV;
Pardoe w. Martin, 5e63 Chevy
Chase Parkway NV: William
L. Sheridan, 1921 Upshur street
Me-, and Lawrence e. Horning,
439 Oneida Place NV.
X 4 y X
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke,
Chief Of Naval Operations, will
be the commencement speaker
when i've students from Wash
ington receive degrees at the
University Of Notre Danes l1Ith
annual commencement Sunday.
They are: Ralph L. Ficklirp-
Francis e. Mccarthy, John C.
Meagher. Thomas w. Powers.
and Walter j. Trojan.
X + \ y
Miss Martha Ann Myers
daughter Of Mrs. Martha Bullick
Myers, 1921 Georgia avenue
NV, will receive her bachelor
degree at the commencement ex-
ercises Of Mt. st. Vincent
College. New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Jupun's Exports Rise

TOKYO.-Japan's exports last
year scared to q postwar high Of
$l,954, 900, 900, q gain Of ~ per
lcent, or 1921 million, over the
1854 total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

NEW YORK.-Turn signals on
new automotive vehicles have
been made compulsory in %
states.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
WashingtOn's UptOlUn Theatre Gets
'OklahOnla' in NeIU Screen Process

The revolutionary screen inven-
ton "Todd.Ao," being first used
to make even greater Rodgers
and Hammerstein's oklahoma,
will be seen in this section of
the east when it opens at the
Stanley Warner Uptown Theatre,
Washington, with a gala prem
iere on tonight at $3.50 p. m.
Considered the greatest Ameri-
can musical, with over 5000 stage
performances to its credit, this
motion picture version in the re-
volutionary "Todd-Ao" screen
process captures everything with
a breadth and splendor never
seen before on the screen. The
"Todd-Ao" system gives the view
er the feeling of being part of
the scene"
The installation of the Todd
40" equipment will cost appro-
ximately $4,000 according to
George A. Crouch, Stanley War
ner Theatre general manager.
The Uptown Theatre will have
the exclusive presentation of
"Oklahomai" in the Washington
and surrounding area.
The ZODIAC" process uses a
wide angle lens that captures al
most as much of scene as the
human eye can see. The film
used is the new II nm size in
stead of the conventional IS nm.
A component part of ZODIAC"
utilizes a six channel, High Fl.
deity Orthosonic sound track.
Another basic element Of the
new process is a very deeply
curved screen. The new screen
at the Uptown Theatre will mea-
sure so feet across and % feet
high. The wings Of the curved
screen will measure 20 feet for
ward from the center base. This
will be one of the largest screens
in any theatre In this area.
Produced in Eastman color,
oklahoma" stars Gordon Mac
Rae, Gloria Grahame, Gene Mel
son, Charlotte Greenwood, Eddie
Albert, James Whitmore and Rod
Steiger, and introduces Shirley
Jones In the top feminine role
Of Laurey.
"Oklahoma" was produced by
Arthur Hornblow, Jr, and direct
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
COMING EVENTS

Daughters of America Hall, Da-
mascus, Md. beginning at noon.
Price SIPS. 1881
NOV. 6 Oyster, Country Ham
and Chicken Salad Supper, at
Orndorff Memorial Hall, Brooke
vile, Md, sponsored by WSCS,
Salem Methodist Church, from u
noon through the evening. 8S9
NOV. 6-Fried oyster or turkey
dinner. Poolesville Methodist
Church. Sponsored by the WSCS,
time 1880 AM. to 8 PM. Adults
$1.50, children 75c. Aprons and
cakes for sale. 927
NOV. 6 - Election Day Dinner,
Tuesday, IL A,M.-7:30 PM. at
Clarksburg School, Clarksburg,
Md. BAKED Chicken & Fried Oys-
tiers, hot vegetables, home made
rolls. Home made cakes and pies
for sale. Benefit Clarksburg PTA.
300
NOV. ELECTION day luncheon,
cream chicken and hot biscuits.
Starts II am. K. of P. Hall, Cath
ersburg. Benefit Pythian Sisters.
1859
NOV. 9-lO-Rummage and Bake
Sale at st. Bartholomew Episco-
pal Church basement, Laytons-
Vile, Md. on Nov. 8, 10 PM.
Nov. 10, 10 AM. to 8 PM, 1882
NOV. 1O-Sat. 3 to 7:30 PM. Rock
vile Methodist Church WSCS for
Building Fund, family style Tur-
key & Ham dinner, hot vegetables,
home made rolls, cakes for sale.
Children under 10 yrs. $1.00;
adults S1.50. 721
NOV. 10-Turkey dinner sponsor.
ed by st. Peters church to be held
at Sherwood High School Cafe
terra, Sandy Spring. 4-8 p. m
Adults $1.5O, children 75c. 676
NOV. 1O-Annual Turkey Supper
Salem Methodist Church, Cedar
Grove, Md, beginning at 2 PM
Isl
NOV. 1O-Fried Oyster and Coun
try Ham Supper. Homemade
cakes and ice cream for sale. Civ
en- by Ladies Aid, q to 8 pm. al
Boyds Presbyterian Church Hall
33e
NOVEMBER 1O-Annual Turkey
supper and bazaar, hot vegetables
homemade rolls, 3-8 pm. at st
PauPs Methodist Church, Lay
louisville, Md. Adults, $3.50, chill
dren 75c. as
NOV. I0-Annual Turkey Dinner
and Bazaar sponsored by st
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

Ferdinand Grayson, SIP Wilson
Lane, Bethesda; Mrs. Ruth Mush-
inski, 1907 Westfield Dr.. Beth
eSda
Mrs. Theodore Noyes, Jr,, 6615
Bradley Blvd, Bethesda; Mrs.
Harmon Burns, 11112 Ardwick
Dr., Wexford; Mrs. Bernard d.
Gross, $500 Grub Road, Silver
Spring; Mrs Robert Weiss, 1912
Peggy Lane, Silver Spring; Mrs
Lou Hirschel, 10806 N. Hamp-
shire Ave, Silver Spring; Mrs.
Flora Hargrove, 10608 Huntley
Place, Silver Spring; Mrs. Edna
Purks, 1904 Jasper Street, Silver
Spring; Mrs. August D'Amato,
1915 Brookfield Drive, Kensing
ton; Mrs. Dorothy Quick, 1910 AL,
berti Drive, Silver Spring; Mrs.
Ruth Allegar, hob Amherst
Avenue, Silver Spring.
Mrs. Wilma Dilts, 2101 Arcola
Ave, Silver Spring; Mrs. Philip
Marcus, 2020 Henderson Ave,
Wheaton; Mrs. Wesley Meginn,
Clement Lane, Springbrook For
est, Silver Spring; Mrs. Ivan X.
Spear, 2711 Henderson Ave, Sill.
yer Spring; Mrs. Ross Pancoast,
1902 Sheraton St, Silver Spring;
Mrs. Philip Hickock, 1917 Good
hill Road, Silver Spring; Mrs.
Henry Lee Cope, 1903 Farce
Place, Rockville; Mrs. George
Undertake, 1876 Nicola Drive,
Silver Spring; Mrs. Roger A. Still
er, 1901 Nicola Road, Wheaton;
Mrs. Richard E. King, 1907 Par
IRISH Drive, Rockville.
Mrs. Val Schneider, 1910 Viers
Mill Road, Rockville; Mrs. Mar
garet Dickson, 1908 Okinawa
Ave-, Rockville; Mrs. Robert
Drake, 5706 Wainwright Ave,
Twinbrook; Mrs. Victor 0. Horn
hostel, 1908 Grandin Ave, Rock
vile; Mrs. Frank Ecker, 317 Dean
Drive, Rockville; Mrs. John Drew,
1911 Bradley Ave, Rockville; Mrs.
Thomas A. Crittenden, Jr., Great
Falls Road, Rockville; Mrs.
Stuart Crump, 101 Evans ST.,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01
COMING EVENTS

%%S%S%'$%%S$%N&S%% SSSSoSN~$S%%%%$~~%S
Peters Episcopal Church, Pooles
vile, Md at the Poolesville High
School from as P, NJ $50
NOV. 17-Turkey Dinner, Mt. Ia
Dor Church Hall, Etchison, Md,
beginning at 2 pm. 735
NOV. 17-Oyster and Ham Sup
per served by the WSCS of Ash.
ton Methodist Church at the
Sandy Spring Firehouse AS PM.
Adults $l.50, Children 75c. Bake
table and Xmas Bazaar. 1905
NOV. 17-Optimist Club of Rock
vile Dance, AG Center, Gathers
burg Music by Nightingales. 800
NOV. 17-Crab Cake and Ham
Dinner, Washington Grove Ele-
mentary School. Sponsored by
the PTA, from 5 to 8 PM. 1871
NOV. 17-Saturday $3.50 pm. An.
nual oyster and country ham
supper, Trinity Methodist Church,
Germantown, Md. Fancy Table,
also homemade fruit cakes for
sale. 631
NOV. 90 - Annual Thanksgiving
Day Turkey Dinner at the Wood
field Hall, on State Route 124, be-
ginning at l P. M; hot vegetables
and home made rolls; bake sale
and fancy table. Sponsored by
WSCS of the Wesley Grove Meth
odist Church. 815
NOV. 24-Sat., Sandy Spring Vol
unteer Firemen's Annual Supper
Home made sausage, creamed
chicken, waffles and hot cakes.
All you can eat for $1.00, children
SOC. A PM. on. 1919
NOV. 24-Card party and dance,
st. Marks Parish Hall, Highland,
Md. Cards 8 PM. Admission 81.
Dance 9 PM. Admission $3.50 &
$3.50. Music by Buster Flester's
Orchestra. 913
DEC. 1-Oyster and Ham Supper
4-8 PM, Burtonsville Firehouse,
Burtonsville, Md, Route 1873,
given by WSCS Liberty Grove
Meth, Church. Home Made" Va
riety Store, Baked Goods. Adults
$3.50; children 75c. 1011
DEC. l - Turkey Dinner and
Xmas Bazaar, Oakdale Emery
Methodist Church, Georgia Ave.
ext, opposite Martins Dairy.
Starts at 4 Pm. 932
DEC. 3-Turkey dinner and Xmas
Bazaar. Oakdale Emory Metho-
dist Church, Georgia Ave. Ext,
opposite Martins Dairy. Starts a
PM. 932
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-01

nile Court with Judge Alfred
Noyes, presiding, and of the visit
to the Maryland Training School
for Girls at Montrose, Md, and
of the visit to Camp Echo Lake,
and of the possible aid that can
be given these organizations
which are trying to help the teen
ayers and youth of the country.
Mrs. Lovett introduced a guest,
Mrs. Peter P. Stabell of Oslo, Nor
way, a charter member of the
Chapter, and daughter of a for
mer Regent, Mrs. James w. Mich.
olson. Mrs. Stabell flew to Wash
ington to make a visit to her mo
Their for a month.
Four new members in the
Chapter were welcomed. They
were Mrs. Arthur ]. Grove, from
the Atlanta Chapter, Atlanta, Ga;
Mrs. Edward Widmayer, of Mon.
rovia; Mrs. Charles B. Sloan,
11007 Saltwater Avenue, Kensing-
ton; Mrs. Fred j. Cullen, $40
Oakland Road, Kenwood, and Mrs.
Roland L. Bortner, formerly Of
the General Smallwood Chapter
of Baltimore, now of 1926 Win
dom Place, NV, making a mem
bership in the Chapter Of Sc.
Mrs. Edwin ]. Merritt, Con
tact Chairman of the Thrift Shop,
reported that to date SS01.90 had
been realized from the recent Tea
and Fashion Show held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scott
by the Montgomery County Thrift
Shop Assn, of which the Chapter
Is a participating Agency.
Mrs. II. Duncan Wall, chair.
man of Indians, urged the mem.
bers to save their Buffalo nickels
for the Indians and asked the
members TO send clothing and
gifts this year to Bacone Indian
School.
Mrs. James NJ. Cults, III, chair
man Of the Flag of the United
States Of America, reported that
a flag had been presented to
Scout Troop No. $50 of Silver
Spring, and she urged the mem
bers to see that the flag was dis
played properly at the voting poll.
ing places.