davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
An Old Gold Mine?
J. c.. Washington

y. L., washington
I am DESTROYS of obtaining
information about the old gold
mine located in the Washing
ton area Montgomery. Could
any reader assist me with my
problem in finding out the his
tory, location, etc. of this
mine?
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

Twelfth and l. streets NV
Wednesday. 1880 to $50 pm.
Bring your own chair. For
further information call the
District Recreation Depart
ment, Adams 4-2050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

tache and Nine. Salem were
among several attending from
the Egyptian Embassy and the
Minister of Jordan, Mr.. NAH
moud A. Rousan. and the Sec.
ond Secretary of the Lebanese
Embassy, Mrs. Angela j.
Khoury, were among the many
others from the diplomatic
corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Fried Wun-Tun?

Mrs. r. w. F., Falls Church
Would some kind soul please
send in a recipe for fried
Wun-Tun. not to be confused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
WEE WOMEN

with Wun-Tun soup. Many
thanks.
For the cleaning of bath
room tile. use a strong solution
of household ammonia arid
water, wash down well. follow
with Kitchen J-b-lee and
polish. This will keep your tile
shiny-clean for weeks.
X *
To Stop the Slipping
Mrs. r. T., Washington
To Mrs. I. j. F.. Silver
Spring:
Sew a piece Of velvet across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Furs Reduced "a!

$500 NoturoI Silver Blue Mink Stole ------ $3.50
$500 Neutral Royo Poe Mink Stole $3.50
$500 Dyed Black Peon lomb Coat SIZE Is $3.50
2-$525 Dyed Block Pson Lamb coots Sizes Is S375
$500 Dyed Block ockets Sizes TO- S225
-S325 Dyed Block oeket u ----- SIS
-S525 Grey Lomb coot Size le----s3 75
Sll0 Dyed Mouton Poesed Lomb SIS
$500 Dyed Mouton F a. SIS
$500 Dyed Squirrel Copelet. SIS
isis Dyed Mukut Cope
2-S265 Dyed Muskrot coo S35
rices plus edsrotar
An tur imported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
L. L, WASHINGTON

Dear I. J. F.: I purchased a
pair of clamps - sold in an
infants department-to hold
my comfort on the bed. The
clamps were designed to hold
blankets in place on cribs. We
attached the tape to the
springs and then inserted the
comfort. Hope this is some
help.
Mrs. M. r., Siluer Spring
The best solution we've
found for keeping our COM
forter on the bed is to use our
cat as an anchor at the foot
of the bed! 1t works beau
tlfullyl
X Il X r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

5-S35 sropIess Nyon Net Formos SIS BJe PINK
1883 lurex Threod Cocko heaths SIS o kline
-S's' RoyOn Crepe Afternoon Dresses $40 SIDE doped q
5000 Silk Peou de Sole Sheoths $40 Mesh to Beoa bock
lZ-SZ999 Royon Soin Soes, $40 Waite uoAse. cere
-SS9 Wool Sheohs SIS bed knit collar Cforcoo ace
S35 Silk ond Wool Tweed Sheoths SIS dn Block with n
6-S39SS Block Wool Sheoh SIS bo-k-codpns sct c md
S-s45 Wool ond RobbiH Hair Two-Pieee Suits SIS BeIoe
6-S699S Silk foe Costume Sheoth Dresses S35 Block With blue or brown
s-s49S9 Wool sheoths ss5. Jersey top Grey beige
S-S4999 Wool Costumes $35. Satin trimmed Nav hlask
l-$49S9 Shffley Embroidered Costumes $35 Beoe bye
3.S4999 Royon Crepe Sheoths S5s Tucsed boero Bo-k
o.S49S' Silk Foils Sheoth S35 Loop bodice Eo-k
-S4'S Sheer Wool Costumes S35 Empire dress 6eer roso
berry, ble 80 80, ~
1929 Wool cokto sheoh ss5 ures sleeveless eo oo
[S5SSS Royon Crepe Sheoths $35 Frnoemed o
o.S5S99 Block Wool Embroidered Sheoths S4s Beoe bo-k
5-S5S99 Woo soec Costumes S4s Satin tim NoIn blo-k
o-S6999 Silk Peou de Sole Costumes S45 t7reo Bock
5So'Ss Silk Chiffon cekto Dresses S45 sq1oe nekn q sleeves
-sSSSS Wool soIerO Costumes s45 JstetoDed dresses BOW o.y
3- SoS WOO Costumes $50 Sheot1 Striped ocket
5-SSSW Block Wool Costumes SIS "Pet" SGT pjono Boc
-SSSy9 Silk Peou Sole Coot Dresses lac or ond , F
I-S699S Silk Tweed Coot Dresses, Sos. Velst % 3or
L-SSSy Silk Eoile Boero Costumes $685. Cooooc black
o-SoSS9 wo-PIeee Wool Suits S65 Simulated
SSSSs SM peou de Sole Iheore Costumes et-ted oz-
-S,Io 3fey Wool Sheoh SIS Trimmed 20 . IL
koyoI Wool Suit SIS Twoace ieae cst +r SIC IA
.-sI!S99 Toupe Two-Piece Suit. sS5 SIZE lc
5-sI+2 koyon Crepe Sheoths. Sl00 Scn b
3-55 Imported AIqued Loce Sheoth, SITS Ser ses pol
'-S5S' lie Sur Wool TwoPeee Suit SIPS Peo.ed ssu Rsd S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Misses and Juniors Coots Reduced "a to V!

Misses and Juniors Coots Reduced "a to v!
Quantities price early
Juniors 5000 1892 Dessy cosuol cOo
Woumb Vcuno bends eees tAeecs
sno cope eoHo Pe9e. bJe bock green bo1n Sizes
10 3 o0d TO Is
Misses Juniors Sis $50 dutch styles obnos
Now bocs be
charcoal
Misses sl45 Fur Trimmed cson SOS Red s gov VIII BOX Person
6-M.ss' syeomo'e Dress oOos, SIS scoroe exclusives Fos'ons
Jet block ond Sizes Is
o-Msses $780, Tweed cOos. s5 Block ard bo-k eneer
Sizes 70 u Asc Scoroe n bock, Qrey red blue
6-Msses S999 ostmonn Coots S45 fueed
bJton-dow0 fronts end smooth golfers Sizes L 10 Il
-sses S89e9 Sycamore Veuo coots SIS h w ,oied
ta ont foac~obe convertible 7ekres Be qe top Sizes % is
6-Msses 1895 Dress coos. s45 F2u1n ac dusty te.e
s-sses s5995 cObreo Leather TOppr s35 T.to4 bred With
to9ds hct he cellars oud
4Juno $500 Fur Trimmed coots Sos Eoon Voc b end
Sizes 10 x
end mdnGht bock Sizes H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

Shop tonight Tomorrow Getting for inventory
savings you'll branch stores all departments
feature hundreds of timely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
sloe5 and Sll.e5 FOOT FLAIR shoes-s7 90

Sl0e5 and Sll.e5 FOOT FLAIR shoes-S790!
(at Street shtrlington Siuer Spring, Falls Church.
o-oJ assortment o hs-seoson shoes b this famous noe B'k
and some s1ndos Soes You'll right Spring HIGH
heels medium heels ond little heels in the group
Slo95 to SIl95 JOYCE cAsUALs-$e9o!
Wonderful te comfort shoes fcr lasting suede
wedges ond ots brushed eone Choose severe es
IF Street, Falls. Church Slrer Spring.
NyIon Tricot Slips, Gowns Reduced "a to "a!
s5 Nyou 1do Slips. s49s Beautifully embroidered OF bodice ord hem
sos Ny Tdeo Holt Slips sz9s With a.e on5 ued trimming
pe yellow blue ozoeo pink blue voet Smell medium Jorge sizes
Nyo Ponties for 50 White pink blue Lace ond net
ses5 to $zss NyOn Gowns ss95 sl49s Full ena woz
length Lovely erbodene oppqe oces Also penors ond baby
$3.50 Slips Pettoo S399 White non Slips Trimmed lace end
embroidery Sizes - 4Q NyonOIon ofieto pecoots noW
Smell, medium, ofqe. but not oil all
S2so Royon Crepe Slips for S. Smooth trimmed AZ bodice
end henne with 'oee White only Sizes u 10 70
s5s sle9s Junior Slips PettoO Gowns psn" s29s ss'5
All non cot pink blue and white Sizes TO IS but not oil secs oil
styles end co.os
Sleepweor Reduced y and More!
$500 5000 Poomo $500 2oo ea Hns ord boadcon
$3.50 Gowns, s190 Roon tnos sof coy oa smo
Slo95 S2s5 Brushed Nyn Poomos $685. $685. blue Also
brushed ron waltz gowns IN pink or blue Sizes "a to So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Mrs. M. r.. Silver Sprino
Hopes You Like II

For B. B. r. of Washington:
I am submitting my recipe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Budget Sports Shop Sovines-A to u! f noe;

SZSS to S79' Bouses S. S. S. Co efses aoo soo,
eenS ond ros Pastel White Broken sizes
D." TO s0' Printed Skirts s. S. Nsocs cotcrs ron
s7o0tnqs Green end bIe - 49,
s. - @'9 s~.osr s. So Matching orion cardqors ord plors
n ne WIN t"oe snpes7< grey ore u o7d noy or
o,toe beige Broken 81 40 Cess; on o wbe Or pnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Women's Dresses Reduced "a to "!

35Womens S7ss TO $3.50 Dresses $40 Roo epes pn
O7e-pece dresses cScr Sues Az
65WOmens SIS $3.50 Dresses SIS Oepee oket dresses
be, boc brown plum Dresy tafa blue Sizes Az 27
l5owOmns $3.50 $685. Dresses SIS Ro,o1 cfeD TALES
t1tos end oc.e Woned
ond black Sizes w. &c Eva end regular zes IS TO AZ
l5Wome. S99e to s4s9s Dresses SIS Ron crepe bk be
plum Broken
TO- s4s to $49so Dresses s,o Dy oce powdered rose
end wool costumes blue few
2oWomes S49so to Se Dresses S35 S Onpea a erepes
with beods
tadIes ond silk foles end silk sotns with beod
Junior Dresses "a to u Less
Juniors Sos9 sl4Se Dresses S. oepe. royon od-e
saostet dress
aon color
Juniors $zz9s SIS Dresses $40 ooepece pas heo
bodice pncesne os; orion fleece Also few
tnoeftp bo-k
Juniors 1912 SIS Dresses SIS So Ro,on crepes vee
jerseys, @otsteds six end oces e" tomos included
Leather Belts Reduced V!
81 to IS Belts 81 70 S. NnuoSwdh leothers few suede
foken mtlcs.
S6s5 TO $s5 Belts 81 to S. Alligator and cofskn ait end
contour designs, retoI buckles Vorey Of styles ond eoo',
In Neekweor Dept
$500 Jersey BoIero $500 With lp loop Red
black beige Snol medium and group
$9o BousOns with Hood $40 Royon oeto lined hooded
be black Also oyo blue and red Broken Il IL
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Women's Coots-l4 to V OFF!

Women's Coots-H TO " OFT!
4WOmens s5 injured $50 Imported hondenbrod Bin ord
Elm fobuC Pfoport 10 to rs
2women Sis Seovertrmmed coo's sS9 Kezo 1905 Ho Green
ond bue Ptcportoned 10 10 "a
3-WOmens FOmonn Wool Dress cOO SIS 8 orcoo Pro-
II II
3Womens SS999 Wool Fur S65 button e hum
ired Grey Prportoned 10 70 ID
8Womens S8999 Tweed Coo $685. Block Nhe Grey block blue
ltoc Prcpcrtoned 10 o
llWomens s6999 ond SIS Tweed Tpe cOo $5 end grey
oo"n ond ood oe Qeer, bo-k, rco
4 Q
l5Wmens $500 $500 coo S35 Cord lido be 9e wosrs
Or checked wool tweed Due Popotonsd 10 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
sloe5 to SLIPS JOYCE cAsUALs-se9o!

Wonderful comfort fer lasting weo Bck ord brown suede
wedges ond qoy fo brushed eoher Choose seero styles
IF Street. Falls Church, Silrer Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Misses Dresses Reduced "a to v!

Misses $3.50 ond SIS AoeosOn Dresses S2 Tooed ond desa
crosses tockto dresses ond evening mo One pee STYLES roon
pes oon tissue foes oveW tobrc, Block rov red green
brown, t1lpe ord pcsels Sizes 10 20
Misses SIS ond sz9se Dresses SIS ofeoooa Styles IN on
cee tissue toes ooSs. Black na Green red
oupe beige Sizes 10 10 70 Aso cockto dresses many
ooenoI sonpes, swsl torres postek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

Of tseoson shoes By this famous moke Black sede
bock Golf brown COT eed colt block teSted co., pps nas
Stoes You'll right and Spring Hs1
heels medium heels little heels in the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Answers 70 Our PRESIDENTS
THE late President F. d
Roosevelt's oldest child, Anna
Eleanor. was born on May 3, 1905
2-President John Adams ap.
pointed BENJAMIN Stoddert a
our FIRST Secretary Of the Navy
on May 3, 1898.
3-Lieutenants Oakley Kelley
and John A. Macready completed
the FIRST nonstop, cross country
hight from New York to Sar
Diego In 20 hours and so minutes
landing at San Diego on May 3
, 1928; Warren O, Harding wal
touss,Iens On Page ASS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

QUESTION: I attended q
birthday party with some friends
recently and. when the time
came for refreshments, the host
ess entered the living room and
said. Come Into the dining
room everyone. The candles are
lighted. On the way home my
friends were talking about IT.
They said she should have said
"the candles are lit" Which Il
correct?-Mary r. Scott. Toledo.
Ohio.
ANSWER: Both lighted" and
Tit" are in perfectly good use as
past tense and past participle Of
the verb ito light" Lit" is prob.
ably q bit more common in the
past tense. as in TON lit the
fire." Similarly lighted" is per-
haps more common as the adj
jective and past participle in the
sentence in question, "the can.
dies are lighted. But either
form may be used.
QUESTION: Not long ago
read either in your column or an
other word column that the
word Turquoise" has another
spelling Turquoise" that is &C.
ceptable today in common spell.
ing. ! would like some clarified.
tionfi-I. w. Zelman, McKees-
port. Pa.
ANSWER: First. you most as.
|suredly did not read such q state.
|ment in this column. Second
common" spelling or not. ! FIND
no justification for spelling "tur.
quoise" any way other than thu
way 1t has been spelled for cen.
turtles. Not even the reformed
spelling" fanatics have tried Il
NEEDLE with turquoise"
Turquoise is, Of course, q sky.
blue or green-blue semi-pre.
cious stone. These gems were
first brought to Western Europe
by traders by the way Of Turkey
Hence the name turquoise,
which means "of or from Tur.
key" and comes to US almost un.
changed from the Old French
turquoise" The word. incident.
ally, has two acceptable pronun'
ations-TER-koyz and TER.
kwoyz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
BY EAsLEY BLACKwOoD

ORCAAAA6 ACo0. SuCCA Va opuOSc.
Let me tell you q little secret
about him. He does not analyze
everything there is to analyze
about Q hand. Not by any means.
He analyses only that which
suits his purposes-which is to
say that which makes him look
good and makes his partner look
like q dope.
No sooner had he seen the
dummy In today's deal than he
started yelling about Mr.. Muzzy's
two heart bid.
"Youneed about twice as much
IS you had to make q free bid in
q >higher-ranking suit than
NINE" he snarled.
Continuing his complaints all
through the hand, he played as
follows:
The opening lead was the
queen Of spades and he won with
the ace. He laid down the jack
Of hearts and won with dummy's
ace after Mr.. Dale covered with
the king. The queen and 10 Of
hearts were now cashed and If
the suit had broken 3-3 he
would have won 10 tricks of the
top.
But Mr.. Dale showed out on
the third heart and Mrs. Keen's
nine spot effectively blocked the
run Of the suit. Now there were
only eight tricks available and
eventually the contract was down
one.
Mr.. Heinsite continued his
verbal chastisement Of his part
ner:
did you ever hear such bid
ding?" he asked, turning to Mr..
Dale for sympathy.
Mr.. DGle nodded. "Muzzy's
two-heart bid was pretty bad"
he replied. "On the other hand
1t wasn't any worse than your
play. Certainly you belonged in
three-no-trump and in fact it
was ice-cold."
Mr.. Heinsite was stunned into
silence for q moment. II he had
not been so engrossed in analy-
King Mr.. Muzzy's bidding, he
probably would have seen the
right play for nine tricks.
It was not a dificult play. As
Mr.. Dale pointed out. it con-
sisted merely Of letting Mr.. Dale
hold the first heart trick with
his king. Mr.. Heinsite would
then have been able to win the
next four hearts-which was all
he needed for his game.
Distributed py McNauRht syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
why We Soy ).

GOOD DYE: Originally this
expression referred to some
especially fast blue dye, since
for many years 1t appeared that
blue cloth dye that would retain
its color over long periods could
not be found. Gradually the
implied quality Of constancy gave
rise to the custom Of lovers
wearing blue flowers as o sign
of loyalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Answer % JAcTrrATIoN
ADVERTISEMENT
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With Little Worry

Eat. talk. laugh or sneeze wtthou,
fear OF insecure false teeth dropping.
slipping or webbing. FASTEETH
holds plates hrmer and more com.
fortably. This pleasant powder has no
gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
(non-acidb. Checks plate odor''
ldenture BREATH Get FASTEETH n
any drug counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words In
NEPHROS

meaning. "a kidney" Average is
20; time limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the same-l. Words must b
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition OF
IS" such IS bats" cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of Q word 4
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 70 yACTITATION
jactation. .jaetant. Joint, Join. action
antie, attain. atomic. attic, cant, eanto
tint. titanic, titan. tonic, iota, icon
intact. into. otie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28

Club met Wednesday, March 20,
and heard most interesting talk
by Miss Bette Umstead of the
Olney All Club on keeping rec.
ordS.
Mrs. Clagett WarfieId enter
tanned at luncheon and cards last
Thursday Prizes were won by
Mrs. Allison Taylor, Mrs. Thomas
Bailey and Mrs. Edward Blunt.
The chest X-ray unit will be in
Laytonsville on April 1 from 4 to
8 pm.
AT the March meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Laytons-
vile District Volunteer Fire De
partment the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs.
Margaret Montgomery; vice pres.
ident, Mrs. Velma GLAND. Mrs.
Muriel Barber was reelected as
secretary and Mrs. Mary Frances
Richards as treasurer. Retiring as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28

Elgie Hawkins as co-hostesS.
The X.ray unit will be in Wood.
field on April l from / to 3 in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Lee of Phila.
delphia were weekend guests OF
Col. and Mrs. E. Brooke Lee.
Next Sunday, March 81, will be
family night at the Wesley Grove
Church in Woodfield. There will
be covered dish supper at $3.50
followed by program and movie
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wachter
have just returned from bust
ness trip to Ohio.
The column extends sympathy
to the family and friends of Ar.
thur Watkins, who died last Sat
urday.
Susan Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansdale Williams,
celebrated her fifth birthday Fri,
day with a party for group OF
her friends.
The Chest X-Ray unit will be in
Woodfield Monday, April 1, from
l to 3 pm. at Hawkins Store.
Mrs. Alton Penny of Williams.
burg, Virginia, was a house guest
for several days last week of
Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs.
Leonard Johnson. The Johnsons
attended a Walter Reed Officers
Dinner last Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Eli Leishear en-
tertained at luncheon Wednesday.
Guests were Mrs. Floyd Grimes,
Miss Hetty Darby and Miss Mary
c. Warfield.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Ward,
Mrs. BERTHE Grimes, Mrs. James
Hawkins and Sharon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Kemp were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Thompson and Mrs. Summie So.
per of Kensington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Welsh, Mr..
and Mrs. John King and Jack, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp at
tended the Holstein meeting and
banquet last Thursday at the Ag
Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mullen
and Joan, Judy, Jan and Jackie
were guests Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. John King.
The Montgomery County HoI.
stein Club met Monday at the
home Of Jack King.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28

president and vice president, re.
spectively, were Mrs. Alice Perry
and Mrs. Naomi Kemp.
The Rev. Harry DaIzelI has &C.
cepted call to be the new rector
of st. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church in Laytonsville and AS.
cension Chapel in Gaithersburg.
He will assume his duties on or
about July 1. Mr.. Dalzell is a
graduate oil George Washington
University and the Virginia The
illogical Seminary in Alexandria.
He is married and has three chill
dren. For the past five years he
has been serving as rector of
Christ Church in Chaptico in st.
Mary's County.
Mrs. Earl Marshall of Hawkins
Creamery Road is spending this
week in Kansas City, Missouri,
where she is visiting relatives.
The LaytonsviIIe Homemakers
will meet Wednesday, April 8, at
8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Mayne. A hair stylist from
the Bcautyland Shop in Rockville
will present a hair style show u.s.
ing five club members as models.
Beverly GLAND, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Craver GLAND, celebrated
her fifth birthday March 18 with
a party for a group of ten little
friends.
Joyce Burke, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Burke of Annap.
oils Rock Road, celebrated her
18th birthday Sunday with a fam
lily dinner and theater party.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Burke and Vanessa and Glenn
Burke.
The date of Saturday, May 4th,
has been set for the annual fried
chicken and country ham supper
at Mt. Tabor Methodist Church
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday March 70. 1857

Truck burning, State Rt. 107
about three-fourths mile from
Poolesville toward Martinsburg.
5:04 p. m. Rockville. Man fell
from horse, Piney Meeting House.
Transported to Suburban Hospi-
tai.
1916 p. m. Rockville. Woman
with fractured neck in brace
broke the brace. Transported to
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Friday, March 22
1924 p. m. Rockville. Baby in
commissions, Rockville Drive-In.
Saturday, March 20
8:04 a. m. Rockville. Transport
ed sick child from Travilah to SUI
burban Hospital.
1902 a. m. Transported patient
from 317 Seth Pl. to Suburban
Hospital.
1852 a. m. Upper Montgomery.
Auto fire, Big Woods Rd.
1885 p. m. Rockville. Brush fire,
Falls Rd. near Lake Normandy
Estates.
1928 p. m. Rockville. Child
struck by auto, 100 block Lewis
Ave-, transported to Suburban
Hospital.
, 1851 p. m. Rockville. Brush fire,
1905 Falkland DR..
4:59 p. m. Damascus. Field fire,
Woodfield Rd. and Mt. Vernon
Ave, Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
Fire Runs
Tuesday, March 10

Tuesday, March 10
1852 p. m. Rockville. Trans
ported patient from Suburban
Hospital to 220 Monroe st.
1:20 p. m. Gaithersburg-Wash
ington Grove. Transported col
ored man with crushed finger
from Rockville firehouse to Su
burban Hospital.
4:54 p. m. Gaithersburg- Wash
ington Grove. House fire, Davey
Drew residence, Choppers Rd.
500 p. m. Gaithersburg Wash
ington Grove. Auto afire on Ger
manrown Rd.
Wednesday, March 20
HIS a. m. Upper Montgomery
Transported girl patient from the
PooJesville High School to Fred
erick Memorial Hospital.
SIG p. m. Hyattstown. Barr
fire, Glenn Glesler farm on DR.
Perry Rd., Frederick County.
1888 p. m. Gaithersburg Wash
ington Grove. Transported man
with head wound from Gathers
burg firehouse to Suburban Hos
pital. Ambulance broke down en-
route, Rockville completed run.
Thursday, March FL
2;04 p. m. Gaithersburg-Was
ington Grove. Field on fire, new
U. S. 240, south Of Brown Station
interchange.
4;24 p, m. Upper Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28

5:39 p. m. Laytonsvile. House
chimney afire, Dorsey Rd. and
State Rt. 108.
6:29 p. m. Hyattstown. Brush
fire, Ridge Rd., Hyattstown.
7:25 p. m. Rockville. Trans
ported patient from Seven Locks
Rd. and Tuckermans Lane to Su-
burban Hospital.
Sunday, March "a
8:14 a. m. Hyattstown. Trans
ported patient to Montgomery
General Hospital.
1918 p. m. Upper Montgomery.
Brush fire, State. Rt. 100, Brans
GAINESVILLE near Baptist Church.
3:49 p. m. Rockville. Child suf-
fered head injury, Georgia Ave.
entrance to Manor Club.
4:26 p. m. Gaithersburg Wash
ington Grove. Transported patient
from DR.. Broschart's office to
Montgomery General Hospital.
Tbs p. m. Gaithersburg-Was
ington Grove. Auto accident, State
Rt. 124, Sabins.
1923 p. m. Rockville. Field fire,
Aspen Hill Rd. and Falkland Dr..
Wheaton City.
1926 p. m. Rockville. Baby in
commissions, Ais Park Rd.
Monday, March rs
1921 a. m. Upper Montgomery.
House chimney afire. Ray Am.
bush residence on GAINESVILLE Rd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
LaytonsviIIe-
WOOdfield
BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith ~

ny WITS. Ulysses OFlIIlLn Nv
Telephone Clearwater 3-2682
A group of women from Mt.
Tabor church at Etchison met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Wilbur Burns and sewed for Sib-
ley hospital.
Miss Marian Jane Butts cele-
brated her tenth birthday Friday
with a party for a group of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Williams
entertained at family dinner
party Sunday honoring the birth
days of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Roelke.
The LaytOnsvilIe, Sr. Girls All
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
Repave Meem Ave.

]. H. DeVeau and Son, Inc, of
Chevy Chase, won the contract to
widen and repave Meem Ave. in
Gaithersburg from Chestnut st.
to West Diamond Ave.
The DeVeau firms $12,715 fig.
ure was lowest of three bids.
Work win begin on a date to be
designated by the town council,
and is to be completed 80 work
ing days later.
Plant spring oats as soon as