davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
Richard
Montgomery
By Jim Lee

schedule and students cannot al
ways take the subjects they par
ticularly like or prefer.
The teen club owes vote OF
thanks to the Optimist Club of
Rockville. Even though the club
is still in it's early stage, the OPP
timist have agreed to give US
not only moral support, but also
give us aid in organizing the
club. They have sent a letter to
the mayor and council in the
form of resolution stating that
the club is for the idea of a teen
club. A large thank you to the
Optimists.
The teen club committee will
meet to form a tentative consti-
tuition. After this constitution IS
formed, the committee will hold
a business meeting to present
their ideas for approval and
amendment. Teeners of Rock
vile still need support from the
parents and merchants so write,
write, write the mayor and coun-
Gil.
The staff of the Richard Mont
gomerly yearbook, the ROCKET,
is at it early this year. The senior
pictures have already been taken.
Steve Mohn, ROCKET editor,
seems to be off to good start.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
Hospital Ward
Secretaries
Are Recruited

A plan to recruit and train vol
unteer ward secretaries has been
announced by Mrs. Charles Con-
ard, chairman of special COM
mittee of the Health and Welfare
Council. The volunteer would do
such things as relieve trained
nurses by answering the tele-
phone, chart temperatures, order
supplies and receive visitors.
The ward secretary committee
seeks 400 ward secretaries to serve
in six Washington area hospitals
plus the new hospital center which
will combine the medical services
now being offered by Emergency
Episcopal and Garfield. Other par.
ticipating hospitals include Alex
andria, Anderson Orthopedic, d.
c. General, Freedmen's, St. Eliz.
abeth's and Suburban Hospital in
Montgomery County.
Interviews will be conducted at
the Montgomery Regional Office
of HWC, $50 Dixon Avenue, on
September 16 and II from 10 a.
m. until 2 p. m. for interested in.
dividuals.
A two session orientation
course is scheduled to begin Sep.
TENDER %. Identical afternoon
and evening sessions will be held
for those wishing to volunteer
during the daytime and those who
are employed and would like to
give evening hours. Following the
orientation, the volunteers will be
given a conducted tour of the par.
ticipating hospitals.
For additional information or
to arrange an appointment, call
the Montgomery Regional office,
Juniper 5-7145, week days, be-
tween 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12

recently was honored with the an
nual humanitarian award of the
overseas service. Many of the
AOA members were stationed in
or near Naples during World War
II and have never forgotten the
heroism of Pastor Santi in caring
for poverty stricken children of
Naples under the most adverse
war conditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Beall of
Luckett Street enjoyed a late
summer vacation at Ocean City.
After their stay there they visited
Mr.. Bealfs sister at Chincoteague
Island.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12
Rockville
Rockville
Fall Season
Brings Rush
OF AcHUity
By Cissy Morgan
Telephone Poplar 2-6534

The fan season brings about
the resumption of many clubs
and activities in our community
that suspended for the summer
months The Rockville Junior
Woman's Club held its first meet
ing of the new season September
IL at the Glenview Civic Center
on the Norbeck Rd. The meeting,
at 8 p. m. was presided over by
Mrs. Aronld Duquette, and was
chiefly meeting to introduce
prospective members. There was
entertainment by the chorus,
under the direction of Mrs. James
Wyckoff, and hostesses for the
occasion were Mrs. Charles Nc
Ever, Mrs. John Preston, Mrs.
Diclran Hovsepian, and Mrs.
Fred Sacco.
On September 3 the Inquiry
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Melvin Reese on Riffleford Rd.,
near Jamestown. This club meets
on the second Monday of the
month and its membership is
limited to 30, so the ladies are
able to meet in their homes. The
Inquiry Club was first organized
in 1911 and has only one charter
member now living, Miss Lucy
Smith. This years president is
Mrs. Paul F. Wire.
! The DandyIiOns, wives of the
Lions Club are holding their first
injecting of the 1857 season to-
might at 8 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Win Stackhouse on the
Glen Mill Rd.
Miss Liz Diamond celebrated
her seventh birthday August 29
by entertaining seven young
ladies at luncheon and trip to
the Zoo. The Misses Phyllis
Cromwell. Nancy Freeman, Becky
sPrettyman, Laurie and Sue Dia.
'mond, Beth GUIDE, and Molly Ben.
nett helped Liz celebrate this i'm
lportapt date.
Mrs. Albert WOottOn of Wall
Street and Mrs. Charles C. Myers
lof Greentree Road spent several
days last week in New York City
with friends from Washington
ID. c., and attended the bon
voyage parties for Mr.. and Mrs
William E. Wooton of Bethesda
who left Friday on the liner
United States for a two-year stay
lin Europe with headquarters in
Paris. Mr.. Wootton will review
systems and procedures of the
~. s. Governmental agencies 10
Gated throughout Europe and the
British Isles. They were extern
lsively entertained before leaving
the country and will be greatly
missed. Being active in civic af
fairs, he recently resigned as
president of the Melwood Cit
liens Association and was one oil
the original board of directors OF
the Montgomery County Cotil
lion Club.
The popular young couple soor
to be married. Elizabeth Stone
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-12

and Albert Burnett we're again
entertained, this week by Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Garrabrant of Be
thesda. The Garrabrants honored
them at a barbecue at their
home. Many of their Rockville
friends were present Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Murphy were there as
were Mr.. Sonic Linthicum, Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Miller, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Linthicum,
Mr.. John Dawson, Mr.. Gordon
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Kirby, and Mrs. Paul Burnett,
mother of the groom-to-be. Other
| guests included the parents of
Miss Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stone, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Garrabrant, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stone, Jr
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Raymond,
of Crawford Drive have recently
returned from trip to Portland,
Greg. and Vancouver, Wash,
where they were visiting rela-
tives. From there they flew to
Honolulu and stayed for three
weeks visiting their son, 1t. and
Mrs. Richard Raymond, III,
| USING, and their children. On
their way home they stopped in
Los Angeles to see more friends
and relatives they had not seen
since moving East.
Mr.. Paul +. Buddy" Wire re-
turned recently from Karls Ruhe,
Germany, where he has spent Is
months with the Army. Mr.. Wire,
who is graduate of the Univer.
sity Of Maryland, will be work
ing with his father at the Wire
Hardware and Lumber Co.
MIR. and Mrs. John III. Dawson
spent several days in Briarcliff
Manor, N. Y, as guests of DR..
and Mrs. Forbes H. Norris. Mrs.
Norris returned with them while
DR.. Norris flew to Indiana to
spend the weekend with his par.
ents, the Reverend and Mrs. E.
o. Norris.
Mother Elizabeth Sherman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam p. Sherman, ST., returned
recently to New York from Rome,
Italy, where she had been for six
months. From New York, she
flew to the Sacred Heart Con.
vent in Bethesda for two days
/ where she was visited by her
many Montgomery County
friends. Mrs. Shearman accompa.
MED her daughter to Providence,
r. l., after her visit here, and
spent two more days with her
there. Mother Elizabeth will be
teaching the fourth grade at Elm,
hurst School in Providence. Fol
lowing Mrs. Shearmans trip to
Providence she visited friends in
Long Island, N. Y, before return
ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris f. Stern
of Rockville, who have been in
Italy, count as one of the high
points of their European tour
the visit the made to 84-year-old
Pastor Ricardo Santi, at the
Casa Materna Orphanage in
Naples which he founded more
than so years ago. Pastor SAINT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
StocksAdvance,
But Caution
Is Marked
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 23.-The
stock market had its lowest daily
trading average this week of any
week thus far in 1857.
Prices moved narrowly on av-
erage. putting the market barely
ahead of where it was last week.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks was up a mere 20
cents to $l73.90.
Wall Street observers agreed
that the light trading repre-
sented a new high in caution,
so far as investors are concerned,
and they have been very cautious
for more than a month.
The investing public was still
awaiting a more clear-cut out
come of the Middle East problem,
brokers said. and further clues
as to the "leveling out" of bust
ness which economists have pre-
dicted for this year.
The big institutional investors
such as pension funds were re-
ported to be waiting-out this
present period to see which way
the cat is going to jump. The
general sentiment in Wall Street
appeared to be that business is
undergoing correction or an
adjustment. Some experts be-
lieved that stocks are actually
in a bear markell prolonged
period of declining prices: others
felt that the market was on a
plateau" trading range area,
from which it would eventually
emerge for a further sustained
rise.
The five most active issues this
week on the New York Stock
Exchange were: American Mo-
tors, UP "a at 814 on l74,9OO
shares; United States Hoffman
Machinery. off % at 1912; Royal
Dutch. up at 4534: Shell Trans
port g. Trading. off "a at 1874
and Bethlehem Steel, off Is at AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Bryan Named
ToLeague Job

Bruce Bryan has been APP.
pointed executive secretary Of
the District Savings and Loan
League, effective April /, it was
announced yesterday by Carl C
Smuck. league president and
vice president of Perpetual
Building Association.
Mr.. Bryan has been public re.
lations director for the Kal
Enrich & Merrick advertising
agency since October, 1855
Previously he was public rela-
tons chief for the Washington
Board of Trade and also was
editor of the Board of Trade
News, award-winning publica-
ton of that organization.
Mr.. Bryan will work from
league headquarters in the Con-
tinental Building at 1912 Four
teenth street NV. A native OF
Washington, he studied al
George Washington and Amer
lean Universities. He is a men,
Der of the American Public Re-
lations Association, the Board OF
Trade. KiWanis Club and other
business and professional groups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
sY SYLVIA PORTER

our manpower resources. This
is no tract to spur political
action. This is no tome pontif1-
eating on the social and psy-
Geological problems Of the work.
ing woman.
Authoritative Study
This is one of the most au-
thoritative. objective studies of
women in the work force ever
made. The few teasers with
which l started this report Just
suggest its depth. To give you
few others:
Today. at least nine of every
10 women are likely TO hold paid
jobs during their lives and in
the course OF a year a full 20
million-two-fifthS of all women
over twill be working.
The girl in school today may
spend IS years or more in work
outside the home.
The huge economic impact of
our earnings may be suggested
by the fact that in 1855 we re-
ceived $42 billion in wages and
salaries and the total of our pay
is way above that now.
Copyright. 1857. Hall Syndicate, IncJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

'Unt Of trading 10 shares or sales in full Rate,
burscments based on the last quarterly or sema
declaration Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends not included a Also extra or extras
An T6 rate plus stoes dividend Declared paid
able in stock during 1857 estimated cash value on
ex-dvidend x-disribution date Declared or paid
dend OF 5plit;up. Declared OF paid this year an
accumulgtive issue with dividends In arrears y PAID
this year dividend omitted deferred or action taken
az last DIVIDEND meeting Declared paid in 1856
plus stock dividend Payable stock during 1860
estimated cash value ex-divdend or ex-disribuio
date, Llduidating dividend. cid Called Elk divi-
dend x-dis Elk distribution xr Ex rights. XIV with
out warrants wv with warrants. wd when dis
trbuted vi When issued nd Next day delivery I'm
bankruptcy reeevership or being reorgansed under
the Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed by such
companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Mar. - Ag.--Llquldatior
BY longs remained a depressing influence
IN the wheat futures market on th'
Board of Trade this week.
There were some Indications that the
heavy selling NAV let up, however
Losses were only minor Friday, In Dnt
session W ednesday--priceS even moved
upward.
Corn also was under hedging pressur,
most OF the week. Rye and Suybean'
dioned under luuldation. Oats helC
fairly steady.
wheat ended the week 27s to ga cent,
lower than . week ago Friday. Corr
was - TO - lover. oats "a higher e
u lower. rye to 5h lower, soybean,
70 10 ga lower and lard 81 to 50 cent,
a hundred pounds down
During the last two weeks. wheat fu-
ture' have dipped around 2 to ~ cents
bushel under liquidation which al
times has been fairly heavy.
Range of prices for the week;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
HOW | TALKED
MYSELF INTO
-,
$4,000
By a Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

In meetings with business associ-
ates and customers l used to be
the silent one. used to "clam up"
when the talk turned to politics or
economics. All / could talk about
was sports.
Then l started reading The Wall
Street Journal. 1t gave me an un-
derstanding of what goes on in the
world. l learned about the changes
taking place in America-new in
ventions, new industries, new ways
to earn money. In conversations
with other men l found l could in
terpret business and government
trends a little better than they
could. They wondered where got
my inside dope"
AS a result, l gained confidence
in talking with people. My boss
gave me more important assign.
ments. And my income increased.
Last year l earned $4,000.
This story is typical. If YOU
think The Wall Street Journal is
just for millionaires, you are
wrong. The Journal helps salaried
men making $1,000 to $4,000 q
year. 1t is valuable to small bust.
nessmen. 1t can be of enormous
benefit to the ambitious young man
who wants to win advancement.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff of writer's on business
and finance. The only business pa
per served by all four big press
associations. 1t costs $40 a year,
but you can get a Trial Subscrip-
ton for three months for Sc. Just
tear out this ad and attach check
for Sc and mail. Or tell US to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, A. Broad St., New York
4, N. Y. WIS s-24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in the

BituminOus Production in tn,
week ended March Is totalec
100000 tons compared witt
100000 in the previous weel
and 9.264.000 in the like week 9
year ago.-National Coal Asso.
citation.
Motor Vehicle OUTPUT last
week totaled 1858 cars ano
.22937 trucks compared with
l41. 028 and 20.866 in the previous
weeks and 1923 and 1880 in
the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks. do
nestle and foreign, on March
Is totaled 251,92l 900 barrels,
down $4,000 for the week.-Bu-
reau of Mines.
Cunard Steamship Lines will
inaugurate cargo shipping serv-
ice into Detroit this spring in
anticipation OF the 1859 opening
of the st. Lawrence Seaway.
Joseph Seagrams e. Sons in 6
months ended January 81 earned
Sl2,236.4l5 VS.. $13,781,S43 in
1856 period.
Dana Corp. in 6 months ended
February % earned S6,90l 100 or
S2.7l a share VS.. $9,948,476 or
1882 in 1856 period.
Kelsey-Hayes Co. in 6 months
ended February % earned
S3.756,670 or S2.79 a share VS..
S3,l77,526 or S2,36 in 1856 period.
NorthrOp Aircraft in 6 months
ended January 81 earned S2,236.-
l57 or 81 At a share VS.. 1894, 094
or S2.25 in 1856 period.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
OVER THE COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Associa-
sources but are unofficial They do not
represent actual transactions. they are
intended as a guide 20 the Approximate
range within which these securities
could have been sold indicated BY the
bid or bought indicated BY the
'aSkedD at the time OF compilation
I2'on Noon. FEidayl Origin Of any
quotation furnished on request
WASHINGTON AREA IIsTINGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
AMERICAN SUMMARY
Furnshed hN Associated

Furnished ., the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Womonpower Statistics

Folklore: Although it's obvious
that millions of women are work
ing today. the older working
woman-in the As and 5o-year-
age brackets naturally in the
minority.
Fact: Today, THE chances are
about as good that a woman of
so will Dt working as one of 20
In 1910. more than half of all
employed women were under 25
and one-fifth were over As. Now
fifth are under IS and al
most tWo-fifths are over as"
Folklore: Everyone knows that
lots Of married women are work
ing but. Of course, the single
woman dominate the female
labor force. The rarity still is
the mother of children of school
age who works. :.
Fact: About six of every 10
women now working are married.
and five out of 10 are over 4O
years Of age. Nearly two of
every five mothers whose chill
dren are of school age are in the
work force.
Career Woman Folklore
Folklore: The so-called career
woman is a special sort of per-
son whose ambition for work
overwhelms her desire for mar
riage and children.
Fact. Most girls who do not
marry grow up in the belief that
they viii; most who do not have
children anticipate that they
will, most who lose their hus-
bands do not expect to. And so
it is with the career woman.
only a small proportion of the
women who have neither hus-
band nor children and spend all
their adult years in paid employ
nent were motivated from early
childhood to realize their dreams
and ambitions in work"
This week, I've had wonder
full time reading a fascinating
37l-page report on Woman
power Just presented to Presi-
dent Eisenhower by the National
ManpoWer Council. The council
Established at Columbia Uni
versity in 1851 under a Ford
Foundation grant-has spent the
past two years studying the
distinctive nature of the coun-
try's resources of womanpower. I"
Now it has come up. with its
statistics, observations and con-
clusionS--which will form the
basis for a national conference
this fall.
Perhaps the most stimulating
aspect Of the report to me is
the seriousness with which it
us as an essential"
as well as distinctive" part OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Rates OF dividends In the foreRulnr
table ar annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or Sefni.annual decla
ration Unlesa otherwise noted speciai
or extra dividends are not included
n Also extra or extras Annua rate
plus stock diyideftb Declared or paid
IN 1867 pus stock dividend PAID last
year I Payable In etock during nb7
estimated cash value on ex-diyidend or
redistribution cate 6 Declared or paid
so Tar this wear n Declared or paid
this year an accumulatiye issue with
dividend in arrears D PAID this year.
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting De.
clared or paid in 1865 plus stock divi.
dend I Payable In stock during 1866
estimated cash value on ex.dividend or
distribution date LiauidatlnH div.
dend cid Called Ex dividend k-dls
tx distribution xr tx rights XIV With.
out warrants WV With warrants wd
When distributed wi When issued nd
Next day delivery 'In bankruptcy or
receivership or being reofganized under
the Bankruptcy Act or securities a.
sumed ,py such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
ROOMS WAIVED


ARLINGT0N-olrI 70 share apt.
in apt. bldg, with another Eirl,
laundry facilities; cow. transp. 70
Pentason: $40 mo. IA b-0a63.
COLORED GIRL wishes TO share
her apartment with other girl: or.
will share new Apartment with
girl II desired. LU. 2-769g. after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

SUNNY BsMT. Aft bedrm..
frepl., Colonial furn., store rm !,
utlls, incl. $3.50. MA N, Kirk.
wood I'd. Arl IA. b-p32S ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.

ARL. For ] mo. or more: . bed
rms. Nv. rm., din. a.. kit and
bath; lovely furn. on bus line At
shop. ctr. Children accepted. $3.50
per mo. OIL N-lA1H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

TAYLoR THIcK sHAKE MA:
Gomez used 3 hra daily; rsas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

SOFA, modern, brown, blond bircf
frame. simmons. sleeps .: gooc
oond.; reas. IA. 2-2807, 10 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

and soon became the top editors
private secretary.
Give me some idea of typical
day at the Office, pleaded her mother
back home. So the young lady drew
up the following schedule for her.
SAM. Arrive for work. Nothing
much TO do until boss man and his
assistant editors arrive about an hour
and half later.
10:3S Adjust telephone-ringing
mechanism for editor with hangover.
10:A0 Take elevator down to get Is
cups Of coffee; four with cream and
sugar, three with cream but without
sugar, four with sugar but without
cream, five black. Also get one tea,
one black raspberry tonic and choc-
olate bar. Distribute.
10:Ss Extract editor from type
writer ribbon which he tried TO
change himself. Clean his suit and
necktie.
11d0 Sold editor 81 one-and-a-
half-cent stamps, three 22-cent
stamps, found Havana and Miami
plane schedules for him and weighed
his empty suitcase.
n:2s Typed Il letters for editor
doing comparative shopping for re-
frigerator.
11:A0 Take fast-typing lady editor
up to first-aid station with broken
finger nail. She is hysterical; has date
to meet famous author that evening.
Promised TO buy her fake finger nail
during my lunch hour and give her
manicure. Bucked her up with coffee
laced with desk brandy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

He'll help you get facts you want. And
he'll give you that swell little book"
but, George" l said, "I'm in little
trouble at home remember"
Follow my advice. AL" he said, land
you'll be out of it. Well, better get going
You better, too"
That's how l happened to start in the
Monthly Investment Plan. Smartest thing
| ever did. Got my first dividend check
last week.
Oh yes. forgot. showed it to my mother
in-law. Absolutely stunned her. She didn't
know l had it in me to be smart about
money. Baked me an apple pie on the spot.
1t wasn't bad.
Thanks, AL. And now what about you?
A visit to the nearest Member Firm : or
sending in the coupon might be the start
of unprecedented tranquility in your
family. Two out of three shareowners
have incomes under $500 year Why
don't you. too, get going?
Own your share Of American business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Private Diary OF A Secretary

editor. Didn't have needle and thread
SO used hair pin and thread torn from
old book binding.
lao Manufacturing department
requests | tape together 100 galleys
torn into small pieces by mistake
between here and printers plant.
2:3O Boss man and assistant edi-
tors drift back from lunch in time TO
watch something or other on office
TV. Jokes heard during luncheon
break phoned to several pals. pre-
tend ! do not understand them all.
500 Help lady editor who put feet
in desk drawer while reading and got
stuck in that position.
$40 Count how many times word
land" is used in our big new novel
for research department.
$40 Water the stock again. Six
teen coffees.