davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-30
NOTICE

"Notice is hereby given that the applicants listed
below have applied to the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board for permission to organize Federal savings
and loan association to be located in Miami, Florida
"a hearing will be held on the application at ten
o'clock in the afternoon on Wednesday, the seven
teenth day of April, 1857, in room S27, Federal
Home Loan Bank Building, Washington, DC Written
notice of intention appear IN person by attor-
ney to protest the application and specific objec-
tons the application should be filed with the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board least ten days before
the date of hearing Any interested persons may
pear in person by attorney and submit any evi-
dence such hearing pertinent to the questions at
issue. In lieu of such appearance, evidence be
submitted in writing.
Randy Polansky Otis ID. James
Jack Cohen Ben Martin Lond
Nathaniel Colston, MD. George M. Simon
Edward 7. Graham
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-30

A junior of Booker T. Wash
ington High school, Barbara is
president of the Junior r d
Cross and member of the drill
team.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-30
Vie For Cinderella
Honors in Zeta
Search


Barbara Jear
Collie, dau:hte
of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Sands o,
2401 NV ISIS
St., Opa Locke
is the contesItan
for Group / j.
the Zeta Pr
B e I a Sororit'
annual searcl
for Miss Cinder =
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-30

The Daughters Of Isis. Kazah
Court No. 1T, most cordially in
wife you and your friends to at
tend their Cocktail Sip on Sun
day afternoon, March 81, from
4 to 6 pm. at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas Bannister, $500
NV 18th ave. Mr.. Daniel Francis,
OCT co-ordinator at Northwest
ern High School, will be toast
master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

One visit TO the good ship Sea
Witch and the idea Of the demure
young miss who is lost in the nauti-
cal world is strictly out Of date.
Here the girls are in command
and with good reason.
Mere males who have doubted
that the rugged members Of this
Mariner Girl Scout Ship can lift
their 1879 foot dinghies into the
wafer. rig them and skipper the
trim craft on any tack have had
their ideas changed by one visit to
an outing of the Mariner ship.
The teen sailors can do all this
and more They've mastered tech
niques of life saving. swimming din
Guiding water ballet), canoeing and
are now learning how to keep up
with the weather.
Like any old salts. they learn the
importance of temperature, wind
velocity. wind direction and types
of clouds in predicting the mood
Of the elements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

perience in reading charts and in
the principles of navigation.
To be sure. some of the crew
have learned their way around
boats the wet way. Crew leader
Betsey Shipley. 17-year-old senior
to-be at Montgomery Blair. made
the mistake of stepping on the bow
Of a dinghy before she found out
this is a sure way to capsize the
boat She learned her lesson in
time to spare the ship but not to
keep herself from going overheard.
Four other crew members learned
that sailing is a full-time job. when.
more interested in a CAB session
than the problems at hand. their
dinghy heeled over so far it began
to ship water
But basically. the 90 crew men,
bers have learned their lessons well
since the Sea Witch Ship mo. 214
of the Mariner Scouts was formed
a year ago by Mrs. Robert McEwan.
the skipper" or troop leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Girls at Sea Change Boys Tack

has been Fundamentally converted
to the shippers enthusiasm.
Betsey Shipley, for example.
claims she would much rather go
canoeing with a date now than sit
in a movie theater Other crew
members rate the fun of sharing
common experience and meeting
others with the same interests tops.
An added attraction has been
that the ship has served as CEN
ter for other social activities-twO
dances and other parties with a
nearby troop of Explorer Boy
Scouts this winter. and a boy-girl
canoe trip planned for later in the
summer.
Plus that. there is the proud her
itage of the Sea Witch. First duty
for the new crew members. or mid
shipmites. as they join the ship is
to learn this heritage-the story of
the original Sea Witch, a sleek
clipper ship which sailed the San
Francisco-China trade route in the
mid-nineteenth century. until its
untimely end on a reef IL miles
from a South American harbor.
With all this to back it up. the
crew of the Sea Witch is proudest
of all of one important victory: Il
has convinced the skeptics.
Says one member: when the
boys at school found out what we
had to do to pass all our tests. they
stopped thinking 1t was~sisSy stuff.
Now they're impressed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
H0ndy With Ropes

They can tie a sheepshank. a
b0wline or a half-hitch, coil or
splice a rope and name any part Of
the dinghies they nap. They can
come about or jibe. tell who has the
right Of way on the sea and before
they're through they'll have ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Likes Canoe Dates

Ms. McEwan first sold her Is
year-old daughter. Evey. then other
suburban Maryland Scouts. on the
lures Of the sea- Since then. after
a year of learning the ropes to-
gether at the ships bi-weekly meet
ings and special outings. the crew
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

University hospital for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roy
mond had a fish fry at their
home recently Richard Green
motored viii Johnson TO the
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
STATE PRESS Fri, Nov. %, 1857

his Langston teammates into a
Go lead in the first period on
a pass from his 25 to Charles
smith who took the ball TO the
Lions 4 On the next play Sharp
went around left end for the I'd
Halfbaek Carl Dupina missed the
extra,
Langston took quick possession
of the ball when the Lions Quar-
terback Clarence Walker fumbled
in mldtield A trio Of backs in
Guiding Horace Robinson, Sharp
and Maurice LuayCr picked up
enough yardage to put the ball
RIGHT back on the 4 marker.
Ela.a tais point, End Charles
Smith scored over center, Dupins
kicked t., extra and Langston
ID 1875.
But the Lions showed no signs
Of giving IN to the Oklahoma
eleven as they came roaring back
in the second quarter. The Lions
Fuubaek Arthur Redding shook
off three would be-tacklers on
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

Langlton.s 80 and raced to the Il
Quarterback Othello Cross drove
around end to Langston's 3. Then
Redding went over for the state
first score. 1876.
On the second play the Lions
gained possession Of the ball on
their own 40. Quarterback Cross
set up the touchdown with a 40
yard pass to Halfback Sam Jone:
who landed on the visitors 8
Walker moved the ball to the
five and Redding scored on 9
quick squirt around left end
Jones converted to make it a tie
1918.
Sharp took to the air and nail.
ed his companion Charles Smitl
who stood on AM&N's &c. They
eIimaxed the catch with another
I'd. Dupins PAT made 1t 20-l3
Midway the third period Full.
back Elijah Johnson moved thu
ball from his own 80 to tn
Langston's 38. Halfbaek Reddinl
rambled his way to the y, Gross
punched across on the next play
and Jones kicked the extra fol
the games tying score, 1920.
while In the fourth period until
The game hit a stalemate for a,
Arkansas recovered a tumble on
Langston's %. Redding and John
son drove to the five in two
plays, On the third down Eli
jah johnson punched across
through center for the final and
winning touchdown for the Lions
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

Send check OF money order TO
DICK EDWARDS, Ltd
Dept q Box 244A Paterson N J
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
LangsfOn Drops
Saturdays Tilt
70 State $50
BY Jol.a Howard

The LangCon University Lions
Succumhed To a eame-from-be-
hind AM&N College Golden Lions
eleven 1920 IN Pine Bluff Satur-
day as the Oklahoma team ended
its intercollegiate relations after
50 years. The LsnEstan eleven
viii JON the Oklahoma ~IntHreol-
legiate conference in 1858.
The fired up Golden Lions
were apparently unruffled by the
early lead taken by Zip Gayle'a
team in the first quarter and
went ahead 10 tie the score
twice and then win the see-saw
game in the fourth.
Quarterback Norris Sharp shot
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

Thanksgiving and the speciality of the IA,
Turkey, of course! And, here's a ~stuffing to giyyo - !,
glamour Mushroom Rice stuffing made WIFI Even 2
pre-cooked rice. For a ~colorful garnish, fiji ors ~a na
spiced fresh eranberries. - orange et
MUSHROOM RICE sTUFFTNn
1 large box (about 4 cups) pacltaea5
pre-cooked rice
l tablespoon salt
b teaspoon pepper
3 cups water, boiling.
u cup butter
u cup chopped onions
2 cups chopped celery and
celery leaves
"a pound (about III cups) sliced.
fresh mushrooms
Add packaged pre-cooked rice, salt, and penn.. i.
boiling in a large saucepan. Mix Just to roofstsgn 's y 70
remove from heat, and let stand as directed In stan % > &c
of the ~packaged pre-eooked rice box. A@@
Meanwhile, melt butter in skillet. Add onions 81.
leaves, and mushrooms. Saute until lightly Drowned ssgal
pared rice. Put ~stuffing into turkey. Do not paoS ts Aa Y
at once Makes II cups %stuffing, or enough for a 70. I% Y,
turkey. . ~
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
6regOTy
James Rodgers

James Rodgers
MIR. and Mrs. James Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. OTIS Smith were in
Searcy on business. MI. and
Mrs. Richard Green and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Elizabeth Ham, were in
searcy shopping. Robert Hol-
mes was here from st. Louis vls-
iting his mother. Mr-t Be0la Hol-
mes. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Guest
and daughter We're in Jonesboro
visiting his sister who underwent
an operation recently. Little
Mil GeorRetta Bobo IS in the
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
Middleton Gardens
Charleston, s. c.
The Singing Tower
Lake Wales, Fla,

plete without a stop at the Tai
Mahal of America" which Ed
ward w. Box bequeathed to the
American people. The tower
with its 71-bell carlton, over
looks tall pines and palms and
a profusion of tropical plants
and flowers. Many say this ma
jestic but restful sanctuary
moves the visitor to silent COM
munlon with nature-and him.
self.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
Fort McHenTy
Baltimore, Md.

! Fort McHenry is the birth
place of our national anthem.
AS British guns shelled the fort
that night in 1914, Francis
Scott Key watched and waited
anxiously on a ship in Baltimore
Harbor; with dawn's early light
he saw the flag was .still there,
Inspired. Key wrote the words
of 1.-THE Star-Spangled
Banner" Today Fort
McHenry is a national
shrine. NJ
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22
Kenmore
Fredericksburg, Va.

A tangible reminder of the
patriotism of our forefathers,
beautiful Kenmore mansion was
built in 1852 by Col. Fielding
Lewis for his wife, Betty, sister
of George Washington. Sold for
debt after Lewis exhausted his
fortune making guns for the
Revolution, Kenmore again
faced the auction block-and
demolition - in 1922. 1t was
saved and restored as a true
Colonial shrine.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-22

| Fl
III
| NJ
OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

for 365 days, Kingstead Mistress
Girl 3694785 produced total of
1892 lbs. of milk and 726 lbs. of
butterfat as a 3-year-old.
Leslie G. King, CIarksburg-
MIXED twice daily for 365 days,
King Mistress Bessie 3694790 pro-
duced total of 1910 lbs of milk
and 609 lbs. of butterfat as a g.
year-old. MIXED twice daily for
365 days, Kingstead Mistress
Polly 3807336 produced a total of
14,259 lobs. of milk and 600 lbs.
Of butterfat as a 3-year-old.
w. l. King, Gaithersburg -
MIXED twice daily for 365 days,
Irvington Mistress AID Irene
3443475 produced a total of 49,
049 lbs. of milk and GIT lbs. of
butterfat as 4-year-old.
Ralph & Grover Walker, Gath
ersburg-Milked twice daily for
298 days, Rolling Knoll Posch Ora
cious 3515148 produced a total of
1921 lbs. of milk and 555 lbs.
of butterfat as a 4-year-old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
County Cows
Credited With
Milk Records

The HolStein-Friesian Associa-
ton of America has announced
the completion of outstanding Of
fetal production records by reg
istered Holstein cows owned by:
Edwin G. Fry, Gaithersburg-
MIXED twice daily for 337 days,
Segis Piebe Fobes Louise 4227141
produced a total of 1892 lbs. of
milk and ATS lbs. of butterfat as
a 2-year-old.
Edwin ID. Fry e. Son, Gathers
burg-Milked twice daily for 313
days, Prosperity Hill Admiral Dot
3095657 produced a total of 1902
lbs. of milk and 631 lbs. of butter
fat as a 7-year-old.
Luella Hoover, DerwOOd-
MIXED twice daily for 81 days,
MD Glenbrook Carolyn Master
3259547 produced a total of 1880
lbs. of milk and 459 lbs. of butter
fat as a 6-year-old.
Leslie G. King, Clarksburg-
MIXED twice daily for 301 days,
Kingstead Vamalo Maude 3077799
produced total of 1908 lbs. of
milk and 634 lbs. of butterfat as
an 8-year-old. MIXED twice daily
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
9 Brothers and Sisters
Reunited After A Years

1t took a long time, but the
Howes children finally got to-
gether in one place, at one time.
Meeting last Sunday at the
family place in Germantown,
the Howes children found after
"A years apart that:
The Oldest was 78 and the
youngest 81.
Together. their ages totalled
627 years.
They had IS children, SO grand
children and 2 great-gran d.
children.
Only one was unmarried.
The last time they all We're to.
gether was in 1913. Three of
them lived too far away to keep
in regular touch with the family
and so the years passed, several
meeting here and there, but
never all together.
Until week ago. Then Mrs.
Charles Soper of Clearwater, Fla.
she's the oldest came to visit
her brother, James, at the home
place. With the exception OF
Lloyd, who lives in Denver and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

45.6; Allie Messer, So Ri, I'LL
42.3; August Nagel, AZ RICH
1919, 1874; Leo Glagett, 81 RICH
1048, $50; Thompson Furniture
81 Ri, 967, 1854; Hassan's Farm
III RH, 929, 34.6; ]. G. Howes,
SO RH, 1863, Bis.
Unit rs, Joe Geesaman, Super.
visor
Leslie c. King, 81 RH, 1884,
47.4; Talmadge L. Watkins &
Sons, 81 CHI, 1859, 1874; R. r. &
R. H. Graves, 43 RH, 841, 37.2;
NJ. B. Warfield & Son, go GGH,
846, 81; Linwood Thompson, IS
GRH, 963, $50; w. A. Rely, 45
CHI, 900, 1873; F. S. Gladhill, 81
GIL, 1863, 1872; E. Clagett Jones,
SO GGH, 1876, 32.4; John Eubank,
81 CHI, TO, 30.5.
Herds with 800 or more pounds
of fat
Unit IA, Allen Burdette
Wilson C. Poole, 50 OH, 973,
800; T. M. King & Son, 81
GH&RH, $50, 800; Ed. Wilcom,
so GH&RH&XB, eli, 35.6; Jesse
Lee Riggs, % GIL, S82, 35.6; Paul
j. Cottor, 46 RH, 858, 34.3; Mar
shall White, 81 GH&RH, 813, $50;
H. E. Steele, 81 OH, 7S0; 1924;
Chester Leishear No. 2, Al GIL,
800, 3O.6.
Cows making 60 pounds or more
of fat
Unit # Riggs & Stiles, 80 GIL,
101 90; w. I. King, "a RH, 1O8-60;
]. w. King, II RH, $3.50; Ralph
& Grover Walker, II RI, $3.50;
E. D. Fry & Son, 10 Ri, 1902;
E. r. Johnson, 9 CHI, 1850; T. M.
Veirs, 8 CHI, 81-61; G. Martin, Z
GIL, 68-61; M. U. King, 6 RH, ga
60; c. G. Linthicum, RIA, 1864;
Francis CHM, 6 re, 1862; Glen.
brook Farm, 6 RH, 1852; John L.
King, A Ri, 1858; E. c. Fry, A
RH, 1854; Geo. C. Fry, A OH,
1864; ]. R. Kemp, 3 OH, 69-65;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Free State
Farm Income
Up 5 Percent

Cash farm income in 1856 in
Maryland was per cent higher
than 1855, according to c. N.
Guellow of the Maryland-Dela-
ware Crop Reporting Service at
College Park. Farmers cash re-
ceipts last year from the sale Of
crops, livestock and livestock
products, plus Government pay
ments, totaled 246.1 million dol
lars, compared with 234.4 million
in 1855.
Most of the increase came from
vegetables, corn, soybeans and
milk. Cash receipts for all fresh
market and processing vegetables
combined were up 3.9 million dol
lars over 1855. Corn was up 80
million; soybeans were up 2.5 mil
lion; and milk brought 2.3 mil
lion dollars more than the pre-
vious year. Other commodities
making important contributions
to the overall gain in cash re-
ceipts in 1856 were eggs. with an
increase of la million dollars, to-
bacco-up II million, and Irish
potatoes - up nearly 10 million
dollars. Government payments
made in connection with the vari-
Gus Government agricultural pro-
grams totaled nearly &c million
dollars about 1.6 million more
than the previous year.
On the other side of the ledger,
commercial broilers registered a
decline of 2.5 million dollars. In
come from turkeys was off close
to 10 million dollars and fruit
was off by a similar amount.
Dairy products led the parade
as the most important source of
income, accounting for a total of
693 million dollars or % per cent
of the total cash income from
farming. TN Maryland, nearly all
of the income from dairy prod,
uctS is from the sale of milk
Commercial broilers, despite the
drop in value from the previous
year, ranked second to milk as a
source of farm income, with a
total of 40 million dollars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

/ Stewart Kalker, 2 RICH, 1853;
T. M. Anderson, 2 CHI, 65-65; NJ.
L. Burdette, 2 OH, 1854; Robert
Stiles, l RS, SO; Garrett Bros,
RG, n; VIM. Pyles, 1 RH, SO;
B. r. Beall No. 1, 1 OH, 81; Willis
Beall, 1 GIL, IS; B. r. Beall No. 2,
l CHI, "a; c. H. Davis, l CHI, 81;
Gladhill Bros No. 1, l CHI, 81.
Unit #2, Allie Messer, 16 Ri,
1851; Hassans Farm, Is Ri, So
60; James King, Z RICH, 1850;
August w. Nagel, 5 RICH, IA
go; Thompson Furniture Co., 1
RH, 1858; A. w. Ratliff, 2 re,
72-71; Mo Mar Farms, 2 G&GH,
$3.50; Drew Pearson, 2 RICH, 61-
63; ]. C. Howes, l Ri, SO; Bob
French, l GIL, 81.
Cows making go pounds or more
of fat
Unit rs, Leslie c. King, % Ri,
1851; B. & E. B. Weitzer, 8 Ri,
87-61; M. B. Warfield & Son, 6
.GGH, 1851; F. S. Gladhill, A GIL,
1850; r. r. & r. H. Graves, 4
RH, 67-60; Paul c. Johnson, 2
CHI, 1864; w. A. Rely, GIL, 76-
Cd; E. Clagett Jones, 2 GIL, 1852;
Asbury Methodist Home, 2 OH,
$3.50; George Fuller, l RH, Is;
Talmadge L. Watkins Sons, OH,
Y; Thomas c. Kelley, l OH, "a;
H. w. Thurman, l CHI, "a; Hadley
Farms l OH, 81; Linwood Thomp-
son, 1 RH, 60.
Unit A, Leroy Savage, II Ri,
1850; Wilson C. Poole, IA GIL,
1880; T. M. King & Son, 9
RH&GFI, $3.50; Roland Green, 6
CHI, 1850; Paul Cottor, 5 Ri, II
60; Lester Leishear No. l, 8
$3.50; c. Ellis Hood, 4
GH&RH&XB, 1850; H. E. Steele,
A GIL, 69-62; Marshall White, 3
GIL, $3.50; L. G. & r. c. Beall,
3 GIL, 1850; Chester Leishear No.
2, 3 GIL, 1852; Jesse Lee Riggs,
3 CHI, $3.50; DR.. B. A. Gray, 2 4
RH, 1865; Ed. Wilcom, 2 GIL,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
D.H.I.A. Report
SEPTEMBER 1857
Herds with 800 or more pounds
of fat
Unit fl, George Fuller, Super
visor

OhAO IT - OCOA 81 Il uhCA1 AOuPOA-
visor
E. r. Johnson, 81 RICH, 1860,
46.5; Riggs & Stiles, 81 RICH,
1860, $50; c. G. Linthicum & Son,
"a RIA, $40, 400; Ralph & Grover
Walker, SO Ri, 1850, 39.1; E. D.
Fry & Son, 81 RH, 1045, 1873; j.
w. King, 80 RICH, 1910, 3S.1;
NJ. U. King, &c RICH, $40, BIS;
E, C. Fry, q RH, 1000, $40; Fran
els CHM, 81 RG, $50, 36.7; T. M.
Veirs, &c RICH, 800, 34.3; John
L. King, 43 RICH, 800, 34.3; c..
Martin, 70 RICH, $40, 1877; Glad.
hill Bros. fl, 132 CHI, 800, 1877;
Geo. c. Fry, 60, RICHES, $40,
33.5; Stewart Walker, al RICH,
$40, 1913; w. 1. King, PIG RH, $50,
1926; ]. R. Kemp, "a RICH, $40,
32.4: Glenbrook Farm, SO RH, $40,
Bill; Willis Beall, 40 RICH, 1876,
$40; Fred Fry, AZ Ri, $40, 30.5.
Unit #2, Charles l.. Robbins,
Supervisor
James King, II RICH, 1911,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Coop Ships
9 Bulls From
West Virginia

The shipment of nine bulls
from the West Virginia Artificial
Breeding Cooperative to the Mary
land Artificial Breeding Coopera-
tive bull stud at College Park re-
Gently was the final step in form
ing partnership bull stud for
the two cooperatives, the extern
sion service said this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Clarksburg Race
Driver Injured

William G. Green, of Clarks-
burg, was seriously injured Sun
day when his stock car racer blew
a tire and crashed through a
guard rail at a Hagerstown track.
He was admitted to Washing
ton County General Hospital with
head injuries. Doctors reported he
regained consciousness Monday
and was resting comfortably.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
TO THE READERS OF
THE SENTINEL:


We enjoy doing business
with and serving our friends.
We want you to feel COM
Portable and share that pleas
ure in doing business with us.
1t has occurred to us, that in
these days of fantastic 80
called" price reductions, spe-
Gals, sales, etc, the average
consumer must be greatly
confused and often concerned
after reaching a decision as to
whether or not they had made
the best buy possible.
We firmly believe therefore,
that it is of the utmost i'm
portance to you to do business
with a firm that you have
confidence in.
We are striving to the best
of our ability to conduct our
selves and our sales program
in such a manner that you can
transact your business with us
in an atmosphere that assures
you of receiving the product
and services for which you
pay.
So when you purchase your
next appliance, require service
on your appliances or TV or
are in need of electrical wir-
ing repairs or new installation
give us a call.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

Lennox, who lives in Langhorne,
Pa, the remainder live in Mont
gomery county.
So they called Lennox and
Lloyd who flew here and the fam
lily was together again.
They first visited the old Neels-
vile Presbyterian church where
their parents worshipped and
then went home for an old fash.
Toned ham and turkey dinner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Germantown
Man Wins
Talk Meet

Robert Dorsey, of Germantown
won first prize last week in the
annual Farm Bureau Talk Meet
in Baltimore. His topic was THE
Goals of the Farm Bureau,
Grange and Farmers Union to
Help the Business of Farming"
Robert, %, faces a hitch in the
armed services before taking up
his career of farming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

62-62; Watkins & Suddath, 2 GIL,
61-60; Dorsey Lawson, / CHI, p;
Gertrude Johnson, 1 CHI, GA; o.
Lee Parham, l CHI "a; T. B. Dor
sett, l RE1, SO.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

MIR. AND MRS. w. C. Har-
ris and two children, Billy and
Pamela P. Harris of 521 Ave
nue. G. left the city August 80,
1857 to make their home in
Detroit, Michigan. Their many
friends will miss them. The
Harris wish to thank their
many friends who gave them
printing work while they were
in the city and says they will
always remember each and
every one.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

urses of the Greenwood lie.
flore Hospital. and the many
good friends for kindness
shown them during his illness,
and for cards and flowers Civ
en- them, your kindness will be
long remembered by us.-Mr,
and Mrs. II. L. Lacey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

Rev. B. T. Griffin of Chica.
go, passed away, and his body
will be sent to Lexington, for
burial Sunday. He was former.
ly of Lexington and Green.
wood. He leaves a wife.
IN Chicago, and brothers, and
other relatives and friends in
Greenwood and Lexington, to
mourn his passing. His death
was shock to his friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21


visit while in. the city. On
August Is, dinner was served
in the form of a picnic on the
beautiful lawn of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Mitchell, 1924 Darling
Ave-, Brentwood, Mo. About
forty persons were present for
dinner. Those who helped
Mrs. Mitchell to prepare and
serve the dc ious dinner
were: Mines Bessie Crockett.
Willie F. Baines and Rosie
Normant of st. Louis.