davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
HunSerfOrd TOvne
BY Marge and Pat
Telephone Poplar 2-6995

Caroline LantZ has retired as
Hungerford Towne reporter and
we have been asked to take over
for her. eve being Marge Schloe-
gel and Pat French) Hope we can
count on your continued coopera-
ton to make this column a sue
cess. Call Poplar 2-6995 with any
items you may have.
Well, the gObbIer has had his
day, and only the bones are left
floating in a pan of water trying
to make it soup. Many of us en-
tertained at our homes, including
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Mitchell shared their meal with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fike. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom French had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. French,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Roesle and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Floyd
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Gre
goire entertained his sister and
brother-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Rooney. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Breese are hosts to Mrs. M. L.
Breese. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Moss
were visited by Mrs. Moss moth
er, Mrs. Emelia Luzzi, and sister,
Miss IneZ LuZZi.
For those of you who were un.
able to attend the last HTCA
meeting, the following officers
were elected:
President, John McElroy; vice
president, Eugene Stevens; treas
urer, William Patch; secretary,
Mrs. Bea Anderson; and assistant
secretary, Alec Kritini.
Congratulations to the incom.
ing officers, and we want to thank
the outgoing officers for their
splendid work in the past year.
Installation of the new officers
will be held at the next meeting
on December IL, which has on its
agenda discussion of plans for the
Forthcoming Holiday Dance. It
will be held December % at the
American Legion Hall. Line up
those babysitters. Let's have a
big turnout at the next meeting
to show these new officials that
we are behind them.
The stOrk has dipped his wings
at our community several times
the past few weeks. Hearty
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

ton. Betty Albright, president.
recently home from the hospital,
presided over the meeting.
Mrs. j. Earl Lehman, Norwood,
has recently been appointed pub
licity chairman of the Montgom-
cry County Chapter of Help for
Retarded Children.
Friends of Mr.. George Goodwin
will be glad to hear he is home
from the hospital and well enough
to get out of bed occasionally.
All of our best wishes go to him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

Though belated in some cases)
congratulations to Pat and Mike
Rowan, who have a daughter, SUI
san Caroline, born October 10; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Tucker, son,
Joe Paul, born October 81, and
Sue and John duFief, Jr., a daugh-
ter, Jean Louise, born October q.
On a more serious note, we have
several neighbors on the recuper-
ative and sick lists. Peggy Shaw
is doing nicely after two trips to
the hospital. A wish for a speedy
recovery is extended to Mrs. Nick
erson after her bout with pneumo-
MIA, and to Mrs. Martha Wilson,
who is still in the hospital. We
have received word that Mrs. Bea
Anderson is up and around after
her recent illness, and hope Mrs.
Alec Kritini is feeling better after
her auto accident. Understand she
is still in the hospital and in trac.
ton. Hope they will all be back
with us soon, hale and hearty.
Fred and Maddy Saxton had a
Homecoming party for Paul Rus.
Gus upon his recent return from
Europe. The group included Mr.
and Mrs. E. Zarnick, Miss Martha
Fetter, Miss Pat Grimaila and Da.
vid Pullin.
Best of luck to Don LantZ on
the new managership of his jew
elry store in Frederick.
Gene and Marge SchIOegel re-
Gently celebrated their fifth wed.
ding anniversary by giving a par
ty at their home. A variety of par
lor games were played, and every
one Joined in singing their favor
lite songs. Those attending were
Mary and Bob Mitchell, Fred and
Maddy Saxton, Hilda and Lloyd
Carpenter, Pat French, Norma
Asbury, Leo Dent and Arnold
Rocatti.
Welcome to newcomers Jack
and Lila Lammes, who live at 309
Mt. Vernon Place. Jack is Mont
gomery County policeman and
comes from Chester, Pennsylva-
MIA.
David Smith was joined by a
number of his playmates to help
celebrate his fourth birthday last
Sunday.
Leo Dent celebrated his birth
day by showing home movies to
some of his Jefferson St. neigh
bors. Cake and ice cream were
served.
Media and Gene Moran had a
get-together Friday night with
several of their neighbors. join
ing in the fun were Sally and
Cliff Scott, P. K. and Jerry Stone,
Sue and Dee Moran, Connie and
Joe Smith, Peggy and Fran Leins,
Pat Hessler, Lynn and Jerry Va
eek, Hildred and John Fitzgibbon.
Evelyn and Bob Pence, Louise and
Rob Wilson.
We now have two beauty coun-
selor representatives in our devel-
opment. If you are interested in
a FREE skin analysis and make
UP lesson, contact either Mary
Mitchell at Poplar 2-9405 or Sue
Moran at Poplar 2-6697.
AS my father used to say, after
past Thanksgiving feasts, our de
ficiency has been quite rectified,
and any more would have been a
superfluity. We hope you feel the
same way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

It's that new V8 in the 81 Chevrolet.
It's as quiet as contented cat and
as smooth as cream and it's
cat-quick in response when you call
for action!
No household tabby sitting in sunny
window ever purred more softly than
Chevy's new V8 engine. You can
scarcely tell when it's idling.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

held on December 16 and the La
dies Aid Society is holding its
party and Secret Sister, exchange
of gifts, on December 5 at the
home of Mrs. Donald Nicholson.
On November FL at the parson-
age in BOyds, the Rev. Mr.. Kerr
officiated at the wedding of Miss
Louise Fits of Gaithersburg and
Henry Mccall of Olney. The
young couple were unaccom-
panied ard left Immediately for
their new home.
Homecoming Sunday" will
be observed December at the
Boyds Presbyterian Church, at
which time the Rev. Mr.. James P.
Kerr will preach an appropriate
sermon and a coffee hour will fol.
low it in the church hall. All old
members and friends are cor,
daily invited to attend and renew
old acquaintance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29
NEWS FROM
Boyd
Mrs. James P. Kerr
Poolesville 2I97

A surprise stork shower was
given to Mrs. Evelyn Burdette
Bowers at the church hall in
Boyds, on November 2 at pm
by Mrs. Audrey Spring and Mrs
Ellen Diehl. Many useful and
beautiful gifts were received and
refreshments served to about IS
friends.
Several family gatherings took
place Thanksgiving Day in Boyds
among which was one at the
home of Mrs. Smith Hoyle, when
her daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Russell, of Ia
koma Park, together with her two
daughters and their children all
enjoyed turkey dinner together
Mrs. Russell brought the en-
tire dinner and was assisted in
serving it by her two daughters,
Mrs. Shirley Butts of Hillandale
and Mrs. Marguerite Baughman
of Takorna Park.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Reffit a family dinner was
also enjoyed by their family and
Mrs. Reffit's mother and step
father, Mr. and Mrs. King Bar.
clay of Rockville.
The oyster and ham dinner
given by the Ladies Aid Society
of Boyds Church on November 10
was not as well attended as was
expected, owing to four other sup
pers being held at nearby towns
on the same night, but enough
was realized to complete payment
on the remodeled kitchen in the
parsonage.
Little Susan Brownell, daugh.
ter of Mr., and Mrs. James Brown
ell is being treated at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health in Be-
thesda, where she has been for
the past two weeks, suffering
with pneumonia and also osteo-
myelitis, a disease of the bones.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
Another on the sick list is little
jamie Nicholson, who has had the
chickenpox, but is now almost
well. se
Miss Judy Nicholson visited her
aunt, Mrs. Norman Bellison in
Damascus for several days last
week.
A Stanley Brush Party was
held Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Kenneth Heisler, for the
benefit of the Missionary Society
at which time a goodly number of
orders were received.
The November meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society was
held at the home of Mrs. Law.
renee Burdette, with about Is
members and friends being pres.
ent.
The last three chapters of this
years study book was reviewed
by Mrs. Phyllis Haxton, after
which Mrs. Burdette served deli,
cious refreshments. The Deem
Der meeting will be held on the
goth in the hall.
The family of MIR. and Mrs,
Ralph Staley received word the
last of the week that their son
Ralph Staley, Jr., who has been
in the Army and stationed at Den
yer, Colo, is being sent within the
next two weeks to an army base
in Korea. His wife, Mrs. Jear
Staley, will return home in the
near future.
The annual Sunday School
Christmas entertainment anC
party will be held this year or
December %, in the hall, featur
ing a White Gift service, in which
all the classes will bring white
gifts to the manger, to be distrih
uted later to the needy.
The Christian Endeavor is alst
planning a Christmas party, to b,
. IN Thu MI c criNrir,o Dox, 10 foil dO,ty,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-29

on Thanksgiving Day to fall down
the stairs and break her arm.
While some of the neighbors
are better, they all are not and
indeed, our very best wishes to
each one for a speedy get-well.
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
Women in lid Meet

The 10th annual meeting Of
the Arkansas Negro State Home
Demonstration council was held
on the campus of AM&N college
last week.
More than two hundred women
attended the meeting. The home
agent, Mrs. G. T. Henderson and
thirty EIGHT delegates from JEFF
ferson county represented the 10
cal home demonstration council
Greetings we're extended by Dr.
]. Z. Marshall. director of fresh
man studies division al the AM
an college.
Some of the highhghts of the
meeting were the talent show
with numbers from the various
counties, the charm school with
expert eonsultants conducting dis
eussions on sCharm in Public
Conduct Charm in Personal
Appearance" Charm in Good
Grooming" and Charm in Good
Nutrition" Five addresses were
delivered in keeping with the
theme. Keep Arkansas Beauti-
full Where You Are
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
AROUND PINE BLUFF

Rev. A. Smith, Je 4-47o9; Mrs L. B. Jones. JE 4-2227
Mrs LESSEE Rockamore and mother, Mrs Hannah Rob
lnson of Chicago guests of Rev and Mrs G. Gil
Inns and family of 1901 King street.
Mrs Julia Cashier Epp has returned her home in De-
Ioh after several weeks visit with her sister Mrs. Mabel
Ward of Hooker.
Rev and Mrs. II. Ralph Jackson and children arrived
last week guests of their respective relatives Mrs A. j.
Freeman and Mr. and Mrs Willie Elite Rev Jackson has
turned to his pastorate in Nashville, Tenn where
eessfuy leading of the great congregations the city
Ills family will remain for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Long of 110l East 18th had as
cent guests Mr., and Mrs. Joe Holt of Oakland California.
Mr. and Mrs. o. r. Holiday of 91s South Hickory street
mad as recent guests Mrs Beee Brazil baby of Chi
cage sister of Mrs Holiday While here she
quananees and met friends which made her stay very
pleasant and delightful one.
l A. Jones of North Cedar street spent the weekend in
81 Louis where he was guest of his daughter Mrs Sadie
webb Mr. Webb and other relatives. Miss Alberta Jones
spent the weekend in Magnolia the guest of the NJ T.
Joneses
relatives in the city,
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
|11he Clubs

kYHs Wheatley Charity club will meet Wednesday at
me oil the president, Mrs v. F. McMurray 1918 West
eC Alter the business session the club will sponsor
si Inc president is asking all members to be pres
We are inviting friends Mrs. Clara Crump and
wary Jones, hostesses.
BUSINESS and Professional Womens club will meet
g al the YWCA at s D. m
@St meeting of Les Jeunes Ames club held at
e Of Mrs Coy Davis, 1907 High, with Miss Burnestine
a. hostess There will be Bermuda Shorts" party
! AZ ue iWCA. Next meeting will be held at the home
president, Mrs. Leonard Yates. Miss Jean Scott, re-
members of the Wesend Sewing circle will sponsor
- -ra'urlng wearing apparel and various types OF
Inc public is invited to attend this affair Monday
! ~ x oil Mrs ua Shepherd Bis West 10th at s
Maude Livingston, president and Mrs. Vallee Mich
n community Cheer club met September at the home
- rage, 1920 Geyer. The president Mrs. Florence
Issued over an excellent attendance 1t was suggest
~, Siuo sponsor a talent rally Each member was
es pS 10 see how much it could be multiplied by the
rs MIS- Mildred Russ, program chairman, present.
r. program After a delicious repast the group
E@z9Is. X NJ Mosby acting reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
PhiIander Smith
College Adds New
Names 10 Faculty

DR.. Mari Louise HUH. Miss
Gwendolyn Crawford and Will
liam II. Woods have been added
to the faculty Of Philander Smith
college for the year of 1861.
DR.. HUH halls from Annville.
Pennsylvania. although she was
born and reared in Hamburg.
Germany. DR.. HUH came to the
United States after completing
secondary schools in Hamburg.
and attended Columbia universi-
ty where she earned the baehe-
lors and masters degrees. Later
while teaching in North Carolina,
she began further graduate work
in the University of North Caro-
lima where she completed the
doctor Of philosophy degree with
majors in foreign languages. She
viii head the foreign language
department at the college.
DIR. HUH is a member Of the
Quaker church and a member of
the Religious society Of Friends.
Miss Crawford Is a native Of
Memphis. She graduated from the
Melrose hi school in Memphis,
and was awarded the honor Of
being made a member OF the
Hall Of Fame in Hi Schools,
based on leadership and scholar
ship. Her first college work was
in Rust college at Holly Springs,
Mississippi, then transferred to
the University of North Dakota.
Grand Fork, North Dakota. She
received the degree Of bachelor
of science in education. She will
teach piano, and be the official
accompanist for the college choir.
In addition she will be the Of
fetal college leader for small
groups of visiting musicians.
Mr.. Woods is a native Of Mari
on, but has made his home in
Little Rock since first entering
Philander Smith college in 1850.
He graduated with a BIS degree
in 1854. He worked as a part
time instructor in the i954-55
session Of the college. Woods at
tended Atlanta university in 1885,
S.. completing course require
ments for MS degree. He will
be an instructor in the depart
ment of biology.
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK

Murie Mitchell. 120 North Clover has been discharged
from the u s. Army.
Kenneth Paula Sue James and cousin Oreita Johnson
nave returned home after mentioning They visited
parents Mr. and Mrs Eugene Johnson of Chicago They
side at 622 Beech street.
MT and Mrs George Tucker and son, Ronald their twin
daughters Sharon and Kaon of Detroit
OF her sister, Miss Fannie Hadey Mrs Tucker was here
Tor the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Mary Doland
The Singing union will be held Sunday 2:30 D. m at
Plgram Progress Baptist church Rev james Miller pastor
Jackson, president and Mrs d. Hughes secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Vaughn and daughters Ruth and
Edna Mae of Chicago in the city visiting
friends
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
Legal Notice:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING OkDtR
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Marie Hunter. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 105838
Vernon Hunter. Defendant
The defendant. Vernon Hunter. Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff
Marie Hunter.
Dated: August 81. 1856
Byron Bogard & Glendine Hill
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Tommy H Russell
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chsncery Clerk
Bv Helen Edwards. D. c
e.T-14-21-23 1t
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
Card Of Thanks

We take this method to ex-
press our deepest appreeition for
the many kindnesses shown to us
following the accident of Rev ],
c. Crenehaw. Your prayers, cards,
kilograms. flowers. personal calls,
and other expressions will long
be remembered by us.
Signed: Rev. and Mrs J I.
Crenhaw, 1914 Denison street
Little Rock, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
CLASSIFIED

WESTsIDE KINDERGARTEN -
on Arkansas Baptist College
campus. Rates are reasonable,
by the day or week. COnces-
sions made for more than
two. Age Is months 70 1-2
years. Degree teacher. Regis
tration now through Sept 3rd.
Call FIR s-T9ss or FR 4-iS56.
Hrs. Frnestine Rodgers, instructor
Arkansas State press., 1956-09-07
= CLASSIFIED :

WILL GERTRUDE ISRAEL
please contact Mrs. Burton
Daugan. Phone Mohawk $3.50
1913 West Markham, St.. Little
Rock, Ark. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Farm Price
Rise Reported

CHICAGO, July IL R.-The
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
reports that farm prices rose
through mid-June for the sixth
consecutive month.
The bank said in its weekly
agricultural letter Monday that
farm prices have risen IL per
cent since the low point of last
December. They we're above the
previous years level in mid-June
for the first time in nearly four
years.
The report added that the in
dex of prices paid by farmers
for items used in production and
living had risen only 3 per cent
since December and were only
slightly above year ago at mid
June. The bank said
"As a result, the price-cost
squeeze continued 20 ease
Whereas farm prices averaged
80 per cent of parity in Deem
Der, the figure was 90 per cent
in mid-June-the best level in
more than year
The report said that while
farm prices may weaken the last
half of the year, they are not
expected to decline as much as
the per cent drop between mid
June and December last wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

Service Commission to conduct
special study of the utilization
of trained scientists and engi-
neerS.
Noting that the Government is
suffering an acute shortage of
experienced engineers and scien-
lists, Mr. Davis said it was es-
sential that such personnel be
given full opportunity to use
their training and mot let such
talents be hidden under basket
loads of administrative paper
work"
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Weather Bureau has presented
the district forecasting staff at
National Airport with a group
award of $3.50 for providing lex
EXCEPTIONALLY accurate minimum
temperature forecasts" for the
Washington area during the
winter months of 1855. Other
bureau employees honored were
Gaspare Licausi, Leroy Hafer
and Mrs. Alice Vol Harold
M. Woodson of Navy's Bureau
Iof Ordnance has received bene-
fetal suggestion award T.. Edwin
ID. White, assistant director of
the International Cooperation
Administrations food and agri-
culture division, has been given
a distinguished public service
award The Senate has APP
proved bill to provide in cer-
tain additional cases for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night. lowest about "a. Mostly
sunny tomorrow, but some
cloudineSs and becoming warmer
Maryland-Clear tonight, low
$3.50 in west and in low COS
elsewhere. Fair tomorrow and
becoming warmer in the after
noon.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low S.
60 in western and northern por-
tons, 60-64 in southeastern por-
ton. Mostly sunny tomorrow
and becoming somewhat warmer
in the afternoon.
Winds-Light variable winds.
Southwest winds l0-l5 miles per
hour tomorrow. Good visibility
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
July 12-July Is
Temperatures will be near or
slightly above 86 high and SO
NV normals for Washington.
Warmer tomorrow, near normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
.Surp|uses Cut
By S2.9 Billion
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower reported
today that $2,853, 900. 900 of Gov
eminent owned surplus farm
products have been disposed of
mostly abroad-under the Ag-
ricultural Trade Development
Act of 1854.
He said in a semiannual re-
port to Congress that nearly one
half-or 81 .264 .800.0O0-was con-
tracted for sale or donation dur
ing the first half of this year.
The act became effective in
September. 1854. 1t authorizes
the sale Of SURPRISES to friendly
countries for their own .curren-
cies. sales through barter deals.
donations for famine relief and
other assistance abroad and for
welfare use at home.
The Government still holds
commodities valued at more than
SO billion.
In the report, Mr.. Eisenhower
called again for an increase Of
Sis billion in the amount of adj
ditional commodities which may
be disposed of under the law.
Less than one-half of the COM
modities disposed of under agree
ments with foreign countries
have been shipped, however. due
to lags in shipping arrangements.
Mr.. Eisenhower said that cot
ton ranked first in market value
of the commodities disposed of
Wheat and flour were next and
food fats and oils third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

afDlJratlOn DoafQS IN all agencies
to settle disputes between man.
agement and labor. The boards
would consist of three members
each-one from management,
one from the employe organiza-
tions and one, the chairman. to
be selected by the Civil Service
Commission.
The committee was scheduled
to approve the bill yesterday.
However, lack of a quorum due
to other committee assignments
by the members caused post
ponement of the session for a
few days.
The union recognition bill has
a chance of Senate passage, but
its prospects for House action
this year are dim. However,
employe leaders feel that Sem
ate approval would mark sub
stantial progress in their long
fight for such legislation and
would augur we'll for eventual
congressional enactment.
K X X 4
RATE INCREASE HEARINGS
Meanwhile. the Senate Civil
Service Committee has scheduled
hearings next Tuesday on the
HouSe-approved bill to increase
postal rates.
HEATED Age BATTLE-A
slam-bang convention is in pros
pect when the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees
holds its biennial convention
here next month.
The forces of AFGE President
James A. Campbell and Henrietta
Gliding. the unions secretary
treasurer, are expected to clash
over Mr.. Campbell's efforts to
have Homer Prater. his admins
tratlve assistant become secre-
tary-treasurer. Also, Miss Did
lngs supporters are seeking a
candidate to challenge Mr..
Campbell for the unions presi-
dency.
In addition, there is a strong
move among AFGE members in
the field to amend the unions
constitution at the convention to
limit the Washington area to
only one vice president. At
present there are three AFG Z
vice presidents from the Wash
lngton area.
X
STUDY ASKED-Representa-
tive Davis. Democrat of Georgia
chairman of the House Civil Ser
vice subcommittee on manpower
utilization. has asked the De-
Tense Department and the Civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
RESORT FORECAST

South Jersey-Mostly sun
ny tomorrow, high 1882
Light winds.
Upper Bay-Mostly sun
ny tomorrow, high "a. South
west winds J0-15 miles per
hour.
Lower Bay-MoStly sun
ny, high "a tomorrow. South
west winds 1918 miles per
hour.
Ocean Beaches - Mostly
sunny, high 80-85 tomor-
row, light winds.
Skyline Drive - Mostly
sunny, high 80-85 tomorrow.
Good visibility.