davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

ARCADE Pontiac Co.
,4s, lrvia as s.. NV '''I AZ. $500
Barnett Fashion Shop
tLsdies Apparel,
1891 1ith 81. NV. DU. 5-BSO0
Beyda's
ais ss'Gas1s,sSsiss.r Sehildr'naip w ..sa,s
Crosby Shoe Stores
.FeatuIipf MARY. Jane ehoesl
3Ise-fH t4M 81 NV. NO 7.D6Oo
Henrietta's Car0usel Shop
sara ,.,,c L Z, e " Apparel. ,o .-o,so
Irving Mlsic & Radio
500 istS Is 81, NV. Aus Is. f s.Ssco
Irving Shop, Inc.
sIIa is,h s. NV. AD. 1-iso4
krasner'S
a.. FEMININE Apparel
SetO iSth s. NV. DE. 2.I79e
soas I4th " 81 NV. "eaAD Al. 4.s.oo
Levitan's Mems Wear
SOY I.,S u; 4. NV and 81 Slo's ss.
Marks Jewelry & Gifts
5000 18th 81 NV CO. s-s337
Maxsi Mems & Boys Wear
tclothiuV and Haberdashery,
gS21 18th 81 NV. HU. S-41SI
Perry Nelson of
Washington, Inc.
tWomen's Wear and Lipgerie)
3lO6 18th 81, NV. no. 2.S77S
The Sally Shops
feminine Fashionsl
SJ2s 18th 81. NV. AD. A-2S20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10


: Southeast Area
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Brinsfield's Drug Store
393b south CapItol 81. 10. $4,000
The Clothes Mart
Mems WearD
xoOo Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 1891
1921 5. Capitol st. Sc. 10. 3-6O8l
Congress Park Dept. Store
I325-2e Savannah st. Sc. 10. 3-9s68
Grand Faint & Hardware
paints. Hardware. Housewares, ete.)
H25 Penna. Ave. Sc. IL. 6-6S03
Rays Lads & Dads
$3.50 Alabama Ave. Sc. LU. 9-66iG
Market Tire Co., Inc.
Tires Batteries and Seat Covers)
1920 N. Jersey Ave. Sc. Ii. 4-7O3a
Spevak Bros.
Zine Dry Cieaninzl
l~0 independence Ave. Sc. IL 0.26S6
The Suit Shop
Mems Clothingl
IseeAs~%A<A~%~H%%%NA~~~AAAat
SOistItsceSt Area I
S>NHNNnNNNN%HeN%%%H&NNN%<a
George F. Warner & Co.
plumbing and HeatingD
1918 9Th Street s.W. ST. 3-3ase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

With q normal rating Of 100. it
is 10 times foster than conventional
color films Now you con get
top-ocfion shots without fash -.
dim-Iight pictures without
time exposures color pictures
that we're impossible until today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

OF the first professional photographers commissioned 10 do
the Ancome amazed the speed a'
and color fidelity OF this transparency material
film find that able shutter speeds
bnaon with small lens stops This that clearer
have sharpness qualities Of the greatest Importance to
professional color photographer
be compmenel this tremendous forward 1t will m
good color photography easier and more certain for all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

The coming release Of Super Anscochrone with Ell Of 100
Its great speed going make color photography feasible
that heretofore impossible l. therefore anticipate
color photography with increased processing and printing
color fnisler.
One Of the great advantages this film that the process
and different from those used for regular Anscochr,
no confusion problems in handling customers films
Wlhom w. Dre~y IT,.
President. Dre~ry Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Prospects for hgpee color film widen the horizon for many
Photographic opportunities.
Poential for Photographic application in the fields Of Industry
Education and Consumer possibilities unlimited.
Congratulations Ansco the their research and for
slant striving to improve their product
APRONS.
President. WaEom Eoi Phaod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

The speed barrier color photography has been broken through by tn
ucton OF AscocOme 1t hard to believe that the brief tin
the introduction of Anscocrome with its then thought high
index Of 81 Ano has been able bring forth this
with all its remarkable increase i'll senstivity
Anscochome by actual shooting
doors color photography the wee relatively
the professional photographer With its high exposure
100 its ability to capture color shadows and its fine
Anscohrome stands spease achievement photos
Honnoon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Cabin John Valley
Search For
West Suburb
Library Site
By Naomi l.. Wood
Telephone Oliver 2-9584

Library Alloy! The County Lib
rary Board is conducting a
search for a suitable site for a
building in the Western Suburban
area. This new library is intend
ed to serve the folks who live
in the area between River Road
and the river, approximately.
At least sixty thousand square
feet is needed. There will have
to be more if the building goes
up in an area where no other
parking is available.
Any ideas you may have, about
such a piece of land in a nice,
accessible location, will be well
come. You can phone them to
Mrs. Cuemile Dunn, Oliver q
1861. She is the present Bannock-
burn representative to the Lib
rary Board. Well try to- have
the names of representatives
from other local areas by next
week.
Dedication ceremonies for the
new Glen Echo Town Hall will
be held on Saturday, July 20, at
2:30 p. m. The program will
start off with a welcome from
Glen Echo's Mayor w. S. Hert-
stein. Invocation will be by the
Rev. David L. Cole, Minister of
the Glen Echo Baptist Church.
The dedication speech will be
delivered by State Senator Ed
ward Northrup.
In special ceremony in front
of the building, Mrs. Laurence
Bolton will present flag to the
Town, on behalf of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Stone Post,
American Legion. Flag raising
will be performed by the Legion
Color Guard.
Final benediction will be pro-
nounced by Monsignor Henry
Grabenstein, Pastor of the Little
Flower Church.
Our firemen really do get
about. To reach a conflagration
on Sycamore Island, which is in
the Potomac just off Glen Echo,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

Judith B. Koenig, Assistant
Home Demonstration Agent for
Montgomery County All Clubs is
resigning from the Extension
Staff, effective July 10.
A native Washingtonian, Miss
Koenig, came to Montgomery
County in September, 1856, from
Franklin County, Pennsylvania,
where she served in the same
capacity for one year.
Miss Koenig is resigning her
job to be married July 81 to AL
Wolfe, radio announcer for
Radio Station WFBG in Altoona,
Pennsylvania. The wedding will
be held at 2:30 p. m. at her home,
Gall Thirty-third Street, NV, with
Rabbi Balfour Brickner officiat-
ing.
Following a reception also at
Miss Koenigs home, the couple
will leave for a wedding trip to
Nevele, "a resort in the Catskills.
They plan to reside in Altoona.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
THIRD YEAR AT WEIR

Richard and Robert Goldbach,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P.
Goldbach now living on McNeill
Lane, in Rockville, have recently
completed their third year at
Webb Institute of Naval Archi-
lecture.
Both Robert and Richard have
been quite active at Webb. Over
the past year Richard has been
class president, corresponding
secretary for the school, and has
been lab chairman. Robert has
been vice president of the Stu
dent Organization, was chairman
OF the annual Webb Smoker, and
was sent to Michigan to attend a
convention of marine engineering
students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

pump arrived. They prevented
serious damage, according to
Fire Capt. Joseph Serrin. But
there was about $1,000 damage
to the Sycamore Island Canoe
Club building, at that.
This operation was under the
craftsmanship of Chief Joseph
Giamatteo of the Glen Echo COM
pany l am impressed all over
again with the professional way
these two companies go about
their work. Maybe we've got an
unusually good group of Volun-
teers in Cabin John Valley?
Anyway, we have plenty of un.
usual Residents. A chapter of
Lambda Alpha, a professional
society for the study of land eco
Monies, which was formed in
Washington recently, has among
its members Dean Richard Bray,
of American U. And where does
he live? Right next door to Yr.
Correspondent in Bannockburn,
Cabin John Valley.
Another charter member of the
Society is Laurence Bloomberg.
He is ALMOST Cabin John
Valley-er. BY marriage, anyhow.
His wife, Mrs. Claire Bloomberg,
taught in the Bannockburn Co.
operative Nursery School until
this year. And they are members
of the said community's Swim
Club as well.
We Got Everything In Cabin
John Valley! advertisement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Here's How
For Fresh
Vegetables

Have you ever noticed the nat
ural sweet flavor of vegetables
that have been cooked without or
with very little water? This is a
secret of vegetable cookery, Miss
Janet CoblentZ, an extension nu-
tritionist at the University of
Maryland says.
For a new flavor treat plus a
saving of the valuable Vitamins
and minerals, Miss Coblentz of.
fers the following tips.
Cook vegetables just long
enough tao be tender in a small
amount of water, about u to Y
inch in bottom of caucepan for
most vegetables and have water
boiling before vegetables are
added
Lower the heat after the vege-
table has been added to the
water and the water has returned
TO the boiling point. Avoid cut
ting vegetables in small pieces or
letting them stand in water be-
fore cooking, as this causes great
er loss of vitamins and minerals.
Baking, steaming or cooking
in the skins also helps to retain
food values and delicious flavor.
Miss CoblentZ Offers a new
recipe for your fresh-from.the
garden squash.
Wash two squish and cut off
stem. If rind can be pierced east
ly with the thumnail do not pare
Dice squash. Melt Il cup butter
in heavy saucepan. Add u cur
minced onion and saute until light
brown.
Add squash and u teaspoon
salt and Il teaspoon pepper. Cover
pan tightly and lower heat as
soon as steam forms. Cook
squash until tender. This will
take about 10 minutes. Shake par
occasionally to keep squash from
sticking. Serve it with paprika and
chopped parsley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

Pratt, Book Stall; Mrs. Homer
King Vann, chairman, Mrs. Frank
F. Wilson, vice chairman, anti.
ques and bric-a-brac; Mrs. Eu-
gene Scott and Mrs. G. Rust Can
by, co-chairman; Flower Booth:
Mrs. A. Irving Smith, Mrs. George
Coffee, co-chairmen, fancy work
Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson, Jr.,
driftwood; Mrs. Harold E. carp,
Jr., baked goods; Mrs. S. Brooke
Moore, candy; Mrs. Charles D.
GLAND, entertainment; Mrs. j. JUS
tus Meyer, Jr, headquarters;
Mrs. Vernon Setterholm, hot
dogs; Miss Barbara CaSheu, ice
cream; Mrs. Albert Torbeck, Kid
dy-land; Mrs. Mark B. Wilson,
lemonade; Mrs. c. T. Brown, Jr.,
play.pen; and Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Cunningham, wayside mart.
Table furnishings at the Sup.
per this year will be the reSpon.
sibility of the Friendship Garden
Club. Mrs. Vernon Bowling and
Mrs. Fred Gilpin have volun-
teered for the age.old woman's
task of dishwashing and clean
up.
For the food itself, besides the
chicken salad chairmen, we have
Mrs. Ralph Howard, fried chick
en-; Mrs. Willard Harvey, chicken
served; and Mrs. NJ. f. Staley, as
co-chairman with Mrs. Howard.
Mrs. Stabler and Mrs. Chichester
are co-chairmen for the delicious
country ham.
Mrs. Harold Leishear, potato
salad; Mrs. A. Read, cole slaw,
the Norbeck Homemakers, sliced
tomatoes; Mrs. Roderick Adams,
coffee; Mrs. Harold Prizes, iced
tea; Mrs. William Shearman, but.
ter and cream; Mrs. Steven o.
Beebe, jellies and pickles; Mrs.
Russell o. Keefe, lemons and
rolls; and Mrs. Fred Gilpin as
overall purchasing chairman,
complete the roster of women in
charge Of the menu items.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Sara Posey axes
Over as Baptist
Education Head

Miss Sara E. Posey, will be well
coined as Minister of Education
by the First Baptist Church of
Rockville when she arrives
around August l to assume the
leadership of the educational ac-
tivities of the Church.
The new educational building,
now under construction, with its
complete and modern facilities,
is nearing completion, so that
Miss Posey comes at a time when
her services are much needed.
Miss Posey was born and rails
ed in Greenville, South Carolina.
She graduated from Furman Uni
versity there, and later from the
Carver School of Missions and
Social Work, Lexington, Ken
lucky, with a degree of Minister
of Religious Education.
She has served in the capacity
of Minister of Education at the
College Avenue Baptist Church,
Lenoir, North Carolina; Second
Baptist Church, Shelby, North
Carolina; and Florence Baptist
Church, Forest City, North Caro-
lima.
Miss Posey has served on many
educational committees of the
Southern Baptist Convention in
responsible capacities. In 1856
she attended the Baptist World
Alliance in London, England, and
also toured the Holy Land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Workshop 5gf
H0nora7 dit Tea
By area Groups

Montgomery County's special
education workshop staff from
Broad Acres Elementary were
honored at a special tea at the
Bethesda Women's Club House,
Old Georgetown and Sonoma
Roads, on Sunday afternoon.
Sponsoring the affair were
the Associations for Help for Re-
tarded Children from Montgom-
cry, Prince Georges and Airing
ton and Montgomery's United
Cerebral Palsy, Inc. The Mont
gomery HRC group acted as host.
In the receiving line for the
$50 guests attending were Mrs.
Miriam Tannhauser, supervisor
of special education, Montgomery
County; Mrs. Suzanne Water,
principal, Broad Acres; Elkane E.
Snyder, New York University and
director of the workshop; Thomas
w. Pyle, assistant superintendent,
Montgomery County Board Of
Education; Norris Herring, super.
visor of special education, Airing
ton; Charles P. Schuettler, presi.
dent NC HRC; John A. E. Or
losh, president, PIG HRC; Stan
ley Burt, UCP; Paul F. Doughery,
president, Arlington, HRC; and
Richard Stottler, University of
Maryland staff.
Taking turns pouring" at the
iced punch bowls were Mrs. Mar
garet Schweinhaut, Mrs. Gordon
Locke, Mrs. Charles P. Scheut-
tier, Mrs. Vance Tribbett, Mrs.
Carl Nelson, Mrs. j. Loosbrook,
Mrs. Genevieve Bender, Mrs.
Claude Hyson, Mrs. John Steel.
man, Mrs. George Frye, Mrs.
Merritt w. Matthews, Mrs. Rob-
ert Fulmer and Mrs. Edgar w.
Boyd.
Mrs. Henry B. Riblet was chair
man in charge of the tea assisted
by her committee members, Mrs.
Roland Rice, Mrs. ]. Noble Boaz,
Mrs. Clinton Thomas, Mrs. En-
NETT G. Vannoy and George
Thompson who acted as publicity
chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Brooke Man0y5
Miss Johns Sets
July % Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brooke Johns
of Norbeck announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Hazel
Martha to Raymond c. Briggs,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
c. Briggs of Burnt Mills Hills, Sill
yer Spring.
The wedding ceremony will
take place at 6 p. m, July 26, at
the Brooke Manor Farms Coun.
try Club with the Reverend
Thomas Baker, pastor of st.
PauPs Methodist Church, Chevy
Chase, officiating. A reception at
the Club will follow the cere-
mony.
Miss Johns is a graduate of
Sherwood High and attended the
Corcoran Art School and South
west University. She has worked
as a professional model in Wash
ington, and for John Powers in
New York City.
Mr.. Briggs attended Montgom-
cry Blair High, Randolph Macon
Military Academy, Front Royal,
Virginia, and Bulls Preparatory
School. He is employed at Briggs
and Company, meat packers, in
the District.
The couple are planning we'd
ding trip through the Canadian
Rockies and they will reside in
Georgetown upon their return.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Cues Start Family
Business in G'burg

Gaithersburg has a new bust.
ness. Irving Cue, of Woodfield,
has opened a store featuring alu-
minum windows and doors, over
head garage doors, aluminium
awnings and venetian blinds. 1t
is located on POI N. Frederick st.
Mr.. Cue has been in this line of
business for the past five years,
operating from his home as a
dealer for Winstrom products. A
native of Montgomery county,
where he was born on a farm, he
later became a machinest in the
Navy Department, serving II
years in that capacity.
Associated with him are his
wife and son, Ronald, a scholar.
ship student at Johns Hopkins
University, where he is majoring
in industrial engineering.
Speaking of the Irving Sales
Co., the name of his new bust
ness, Mr. Cue said: In our bust
ness the importance of good in
staElation cannot be over empha-
sized. 1t is matter of pride with
us to see that this part of every
sale"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

chicken SdldQ ana country nam
with cole slaw, potato salad, real
tomatoes, pickles, jelly, home.
made rolls and butter, and iced
tea, coffee or milk.
Some of the children" we know
eat twice as much as any adult
but in spite of this the Woman's
Board of the hospital, which di-
reefs the supper, hopes to equal
last years 100000 profit from
the 1000 people expected to at
tend.
Perhaps the money lost on the
heavy eaters will be made up at
the bazaar tables which include
antiques, aprons, baked goods,
books, candy, bric-abrac, drift.
wood, fancy work, flowers, hot
dogs, ice cream, lemonade, baked
goods, and a wayside mart.
The Bazaar opens in the morn.
ing and runs all day. Besides the
tables, there is a kiddie.land and
play pen which is baby sit.
ting service for parents who
might like to enjoy a dinner
without" for once.
Newcomers in the county will
be interested to know that the
annual supper is an honorable in
stitution in the county dating
back to the early 1920's.
We haven't been able to track
down the actual first time" for
the supper but we do know that
the Woman'S board was organ.
lied in 1919 with 26 charter mem.
bers as compared with 1875 120
members.
Its executive committee in.
cludes many names familiar in
the county; Miss Anna Miller
Farquhar, chairman; Mrs. James
w. Barnsley Chats our Miss
Lucy, AGAIN. Miss Alice Brooke,
treasurer; Mrs. S. Cahell, Secre
tary; Mrs. Frank M Hallowell,
Mrs. j. Janney Shoemaker, Mrs
r. Bentley Thomas and Mrs. vii
liam ]. Thomas.
The women's purpose in organ
izing was to give financial sup
port to the Hospital in order that
county people unable to pay could
get treatment at the one hospi
tai in the upeounty area.
We know that the annual sup
per and the Donation Day Tea
became annual fund raising
events shortly after the Wonan's
Board began and over the years
the women have helped pay of
the mortgage, and have fur,
nished rooms and supplied equip
ment that wouldn't have been pos.
Sible otherwise.
This year another first was put
into effect with the awarding oil
the first three-year nursing schol
arship to young Damascus High
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Case n Ga,dSy
Sauce Baybecuey
Chicks at Home

Some tips for a chicken barbe-
cue at home are offered by Mrs.
Judith Pheil, an extension nutri-
ZIONIST at the University of Mary
land as this months speciality for
home chefs.
Young chickens, up to three
pounds, are best for barbecuing,
says Mrs. PheiE The recommend.
ed fuel as charcoal or the more
condensed "briquets."
The birds should be halved,
washed, drained and kept chilled
up to the last minute. Brush them
with sauce and lay them on the
grill with skin side up. BY using
tongs for turning you can avoid
piercing the meat which let's the
juices drain away.
Basic with brush or spoon.
Keep fire on Goals very low so
birds won't scorch or cook too
quickly.
Ingredients for'your sauce are:
y tsp. salt
" tsp. pepper
%tsp. paprika
2 tsp. sugar
u tsp. garlic salt
Is cup catsup
u cup tomato juice
l small onion chopped fine
2s cup water
u cup vinegar or lemon juice
u tsp. worcestershire
2 tablespoons butter
Measure all ingredients in ket.
tie. Heat to boiling. Keep hot for
basting on grill or for oven bar
becuing, pour sauce over halved
birds in roasting pans. This
amount will barbecue thre e
chickens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

the Cabin John company went
down to Brookmont and got on
to the C&O Canal tow path. To
gether with members of the Glen
Echo company, the men ferried
a portable pump over to the is
land and put out the blaze.
Meanwhile, Sgt. Lewis Rapp of
Glen Echo and Pvt. Robert Hook
of Cabin John had ferried them
selves across and kept things I'M
der control with buckets until the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

graduate, Miss Dorothy King, who
has already been accepted for
training at Sibley Memorial Hos
pital in the District.
Miss King was chosen by a
committee appointed by the pres
ident of the Woman's Board, Mrs.
Thomas Kelley and including Mrs.
w. Arthur Carr, chairman, Mrs.
Louis Gravelle and Mrs. Stanley
Stabler. The scholarship was
awarded at the Board S June meet
ing before go members and three
guests.
The Donation Day Tea which
is held each year on the first
Saturday in December is a prac-
teal, neighborly way of filling
the Hospitals pantry shelves.
Each year as the cupboard be-
comes as bare as Old Mother
Hubbard's, Tea Time arrives "in
the nick Of and the shelves are
again restocked with home made
goodies, including fruit, preserves,
jellies. pickles and in recent years
frozen and commercially canned
foods have also found their way
to the hospital larder.
Homemakers Clubs and County
schools are big contributors at
this annual event which dates
back to 1925 at least, according
to Mrs. Allan Brooke, hong time
publicity chairman for the board,
who remembers attending her
first one after being a patient at
the hospital that year.
But it is the Hospital Supper
which is the Big Event of the
year both for the Woman's Board
and all the oldtimers in the county
who consider it a main social
event and count on reunion with
old friends never seen at any 9TH
er time in the year.
AS a newcomer, however five
years are but a flick of an eye.
lash as time goes in the county,
/ am more interested in the sta.
tistics of the food TO be consumed.
Last years supper took lips
pounds of chicken, $50 pounds of
chicken salad, 500 pounds of coun.
try ham, so pounds Of potato
salad, so pounds, cole slaw, $50
dozen rolls and 100 gallons of
iced tea and coffee.
What price diet with that to
look forward to!
To give you an idea of the
amount of work involved in pre-.
pairing and serving food for 2000
people, consider the crowd-size
(375 portions) recipe for chicken
salad which calls for 10 stewing
chickens, one case each of celery
and lettuce and one gallon of reg.
ular mayonnaise and one gallon
of specially rich mayonnaise. This
year the chicken salad will again
be under the capable supervision
Of Mrs. Gordon Umstead and Mrs.
Robert Chichester.
Mrs. Granville Thompson is
this years Supper Chairman with
Mrs. Robert Miller, Jr., as Co
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ridge.
ly B. Chichester.
Chairmen responsible for the
Bazaar are Mrs. Thomas Lans-
dale and Mrs. Charles S. Whita.
ker from Howard County, with
Mrs. w. Arthur Carr, assisting.
Chairmen for the different Ia
bles include Mrs. Frederick L
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
WIVES Visit Watergate

The Rockville WIVES of the
YWCA are planning to attend the
Army Air Force Concert tonight
at $50 p. m. at the Watergate.
Transportation can be arranged
if the members will call Poplar
2-3078..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
GETS UsDA SCHOLARSHIP

John P. Reilly, 154 Ames Road,
Silver Spring, recently received
a scholarship to the Graduate
School of the U, S. Department
Of Agriculture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18
Dorothy WaAsh5 Z
Hits for Mrs.

We by the calendar that it's almost time for annual
feast We're referring the Montgomery General Hospital Supper
on July 30 from 400 to 500 pm at Sherwood High
This is time forget dieting bib and dig
because food good and plentiful this at little and trouble
will not be coming again until
At dollar and half per adult seventy-fve per
Child portion you will the traditional
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-18

Farm fires cost farmers about
145 million dollars last year, ac-
cording to estimates from the u.
S. Department of Agriculture.