davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Mems wear)
gas n. Washington 81. 20. S-e7n6
Medley e. Co.
(Je1elers-Watchmak -Opticiansl
eeo :. Montgomery Ave. 20. 2-4S55
N0rman's Youth World
The store for childrsnl
IN. washington ~ 20. e-e1S9
xseAeAe~%seesAA%a%eesN>sas4
: Silcer Spring, Md. s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Capitol Appliance Co.
-. appliances and Teleyision)
1857 GeeFgia Ave. 10. 6-S4oo
Clark's Flowers
seas CelesviIle nd. yU. e-lea1
East-Wes Motors
Schrysler- Plymouth sales 4 servieel
1Ioo Sast-West Hwy. 10. S-lSSS
Esther Shop Of
Silver Spring
tchildrena Apparel
oS61 Georgia Ave. 10. S-al9o
n. L. Green Dept. Store
ssae Colesvills RA. ~. $3.50
Loving ChevrOlee Co.
(Sales and ssrvicel
1889 Esst-West Hwy. JU. 5000
Matt Ogens
.,., dad, Isaiss Rsaas-to-wsSr 49,,
Montgomery-Stubbs
Motors, Inc.
s Ilnec!n N: Mercury sales a Service. /.
Nan Richards
Dresses. suits Goats. spoEtswearl
$3.50 Colesvtlle I'd. ~. b-6S2S
Paymer q Phillips, Inc.
PAINT Body work-seat covers-Tops)
S2oo GeerGiA Ave. ~. e-S5S7
Silver Gift Shop
sSsS GeerEia Ave. ~. e-s7S6
Silver Spring Tire Corp.
500 a.s ssis A s:'''ri'' ERaG sssss
Town and Casual Shoes
ss4s S SsiS r.. Ia kSes' ss ST ss:s,
Union Wallpaper q
Paint Co., Inc.
z Fine wall GOVERNS and Paint:l
eASo Fent0n 81. u. $4,000
Wright's Jewelry
6ativer. Diamonds. wstches)
6bTS Geersia Ave. ~. 0-4A4A
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SMitIand, Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lane Shops
lwomen's Apparell
asa suitland Rd. 10. $1,000
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Additional
) Maryland Areas ;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Chambers Drugs
1881 Defense Hikhway
Landover Hills. Md. UN. assoc
Dura -Rilt Shower Door, Inc.
1909 New Hampshire Ave.
Takoma Park. Nd. ~. 6-o430
Fleisher's jewelers. q
Silversmith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

ChandIerS Drugs
1887 Defense niEhway
Landover Hills. Md. I'm. ASSOC
Dura -Bilt Shower Door, Inc.
1909 New Hampshirs Ave.
fakoma Park. Nd. ~. 6-e43O
Fleisher's Jewellers q
Silversmith
Mt. Rainier, Md, AP, 1-OoO6
Greta Stevens
(Women's Wearl
eNf1 Indian Head Hwy. 10. 1-Ia0o
Eaatover shopping Center
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
1901 Il. /. ave, NE. wa. y.5eoo
nlecks from District Line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Strike Called to Protest
Election in Guatemala

GUATEMALA, Oct % V47.--Supportefs OF Gen. Miguel
Ydgoas Fens who claims he robbed OF the presidency
by fraud in Sundays election called strike today
The call after broke protest demonstra-
ton the capital with tear bombs and rifle shots One
woman was killed by bullet through the head.
Gen Ydgoras whereabouts not known. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Grubb's Pharmacy
1lIel visrs min nd. 10. $3.50
Quality Shoe Store
Red Goose 6hoes)
1i4is GesrEia Ave. 10. S-e2se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
w. HWaffsciIIe,
Md, Ares


Glen Lyle Fashions
Ladies Ready-to-WeaYl
c4o0 hamilton 81. Wa 7.llS3
Mel-ROn Fabric Shop
b42o oueens Chapel I'd. UN. l-7e1B
Wilson's Mems, Boys
(Nationaliy Advertised BrandS)
Sis Queens Chapel I'd. VA. 7-SI09
>tsAs%eAeNA%A%AHN&%%~s%A%e<
$LamgIey Park, Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Darling Dress Shop
Teens 70 Women's Dept otore)
50se n. hAMDshire Ave. He. 4-3O33
Music Time
Records. Record Players. Aeeas)
5000 keu HamD. Ave. HE. A-o71o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Alexandria, Va.

SeSNSSSNSSSS~SNN~eNSNSS~SSE
Alexandria Auto Upholstery
100 South Psyton 81. Ov. S-Be50
Bradlee Hardware & Supply
.scomplste Hardware . Dsrt. etorel
$3.50 King 81. Ov. $500
Garden Pharmacy
ITO 9. WashinEton 81. 0v. 0-4o1o
Herby's, Inc.
lFord Sales and eeryicel
1900 Duke 81. H. e-oS74
JO-Mac Tire Mart
312o Riehmoad Hwy. 50. o-o0o3
Alexandria, Va.
Lees Kiddie shop
unfants' and children's Wear
7O6 King st. IL. e-2517
Linda Lee ShOppe
cWomen's wear-Diseount Prices
col King St. TE. e12I21
Manhattan Auto 4 Radio
CForeign Cars.
Accessories and Repairsl
1soO-Islo King 81. n. e-5szs
Market Tire Co., Inc.
CT1res. Eatteriesl
3300 len. Davis Hwy. TE. 0-A9eT
Old Dominion Body Shop
-, Meter Repairs and service
oo1 Madison 81. oV. S-2e26
PalO
Ladies' Ready 70 Wear d Maternity
seo Kins 81. NJ. s-eeso
Rogers Toy Shop
complete Line Of Toys
5s51 King Sc. ri. e-e344
Rosenberg's Dept. Store
apparel for Men. Women. childrenl
4oo-I1 King st. ov. 3-e8TI
Ticket Motors, Inc.
lAutomotive Service and Repafrs)
1900 Diagonal I'd. XXI 0-6028
Tops Auto Service
tRepairsl
kraneonis I'd. and Cedar %.
Alexandria. Va. H. e-eS60
Turks Mems Shop
24o2 M. Vernon Ave. H. 0-BO67
Williams Luggage b
Mems Shop
I'll King s.. NJ. $3.50
Windsor Mems Shop
W..h. H Ns.Is NJ; Alr,.r. 81. s-s sss
x>>NssSSA>$NAsAteNsNNN%SaN%t
3 ArIimgf0ss, Va.
s<<estNetee<<NssSSANNNsANN%
Alma Shops
Tsminlne Accessories . epcrtsveasl
3l66 wilson Blvd. "A. 7-S87e
Burr Heishman's
,sSs f e: k Ess.O'in'' sat * s'; sso,.
Father and Son Shop
.,s. Men SMsn's s and sOys' wssD 40.
Greta Stevens
-. CWomenb wearl
Mark EdSel
&C. sscsastSnl.sd service. An M.lss Astesl
Market Tire Co, Inc,
$500 Lee Hwy. IA. $1,000
Ticket Motor, Inc.
sse ag' g N;. si ~ and Esp:iss
Union Wallpaper 3
Paint CO., Inc.
Pine wall Coverings and Paints,
SS0l Wilson Blvd. IA. a-SeO0
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
; Fairfax, Virginia :
~<>>>Nt<s<S<<<<sNseNeeeeNR
Browse About Shop
Home Accessories-Giftsl
Fairfax shopping Ctr. CR. 1891
Fairfax Hardware
paint, SPORTING Goods sAeN
III W. Main 81. cR. S-s6ae
Manhattan Auto q Radio
tForeIgn Cars--Acesssorie 4 Rsprs)
Lee Hwy. At Merrfnsid yE. assoc
><<<<<t<<<>A<%<t<<te%eNesA4
Falls Church, Va.
$SesNNse<eeNeNN<<eH<%NaNaA$
Alma Shops
,swcmen's wear and Family shoes
iSss !. s srs.s 8. st. 81. s. s;s.
Burr Heishman's
s.,. Tii csrd sss'DOins' seat SCy ;s,,,
r. B. Clark Motor Co.
ss SUPERINTENDENT s.SIsssss e ssi'' s:: r;,co
DOrbet's Fashions
tDresses--Sportswear
Fashionsl
6l2 Leesgurg Pike JE. Allies
Greta Stevens
(women's wear)
e07 W. broad ST. IN. a.lat2
Music Time
-. ,Escords. Record Playsrsl
Rogers Toy Shop
Complete Line Of Toyu
eisS ARLINGTON Blvd JE. R-S4as
Staley's Mems &
Boys Shop
Nationally Advertised Brandy
800 t.eesburg Pike JK. 2-as1S
Wilson's Mems Store
Famous Brands Mems wsar)
JE. 2-63eo
$r%<t>tt><As<<<<Nt<seessNN%
; Additional )
{ Virginia Areas s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Arthur's Department Store
Mems and Women's Wear, Jevelry,
Cifts1
Eden st.. Herndons We. Herndeb SEQ
Bradshaw's Shoe Stores
Springfield, Va,
(Familv ehoeO
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Big Woy!
HomeowneT
"Horry
ploys
Sonso
In a Big,

A man Is q man, IL . man and
every man loves the satisfaction Of
creating with his hands. Cabinet
making, boat building. furniture
making, household repairs are no
longer chores, but real fun with the
proper power tool for the particular
job. HeehingeF's is your Santa On
A-Budget, offering fine power tools
Of every kind at low, low discount
prices. Come in and choose the one
for him he'll be eternaIly grate-
full! Don't worry about big Christ
mas bills, either our prices are
low and our Revolving Charge Plan
Is the easiest way In the world 70
buy!
Evening star., 1957-12-05

g. >. And regarding the
remark made by my honor
able and distinguished Con-
gressional colleague, who,
incidentally, represents .
truly glorious State, ! can
only reply, He's got . hole
in his head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Pratt Reported
Quitting Navy

Assistant Navy Secretary Al
bert Pratt yesterday was re-
ported to have resigned effective
Friday. Mr.. Pratt has held the
post since late 1854. He has had
charge of personnel and reserve
forces.
Financial sources said he
would resume his general part
|nership in the New York Stock
Exchange house of Paine. Weber,
jackson and Curtis.
In addition to the Pratt post
there is another Navy assistant
|secretaryship vacant. It became
so when Raymond H. Folger,
assistant for materiel, resigned
Meanwhile, there was addi-
tional speculation that Gen
Maxwell D. Taylor, Army Chief
of Staff. would not complete his
two-year term which ends june
80. Gen. Taylor is now in Puerto
Rico to convalesce from an at
tack Of Sciatica.
The top prospect for that job
appears to be Gen. Lyman l.
Lemnitzer, now Far East com.
mander. Gen. Lemnitzer. 81. wa:
chosen especially by Mr.. Eisen-
hover to accompany Gen. Mark
wv. Clark on the secret World
War II submarine mission Il
North Africa in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
FruternuI Award
Given to Potter

Senator Potter, who lost both
legs when he stepped on q land
mine during World War II, yes
|terday received an award from
the Fraternal Order of Eagles
|"for his determination and cour-
|age."
The International Achievement
Award was presented to the
Michigan Republican at the
opening session of the F.O. E.
Eastern Regional Conference at
the Sheraton-Par Hotel. More
than 1000 members of the or
ganization from Eastern seaboard
registered for the two-day con-
ference.
Senator Magnuson. Democrat
of Washington, is scheduled to
speak at a 2 pm. session today
during; which 400 new members
from the District, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and New Jersey will be
initiated into the FOE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
TOMORROW
The FBI Story
Tells How
8 Nozi Soboteurs
Put Ashore by Sub
Were Captured


as quickly as possible on air.
craft. ship and arms production
and troop and cargo movements,
and for any reports on new
weapons.
In August Of 1913. the HAM
burg station was grumbling that
while ND98's information was
good. it was certainly expensive
By this time the Nazis had paid
him approximately $4,000
which was turned over to the
Alien Property Custodian.
ND9S replied: Sorry you re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Expelled Red
Attuche Sails

NEW YORK, Jan. % R.-
Maj. Yuri p. KrylQy. Soviet mill
tary attache In Washington who
was ordered out Of the country
by the State Department. sailed
with his family today on the
French liner Liberte.
Mai. Krylov. his wife and two
small sons locked themselves in
their stateroom after boarding
ship. His only comment was:
~ am happy to be returning to
the motherland."
He was ordered out Of the
country for purchasing nom
exportable electronics equipment
and attempting to purchase
classified military information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Discovery Of the microdoi
secret opened a door through
which the FBI got onto the trail
Of espionage agents and their
confederates, a trail that LED
through the United States and
South America. and helped the
|FBI break up a German espion-
Iage ring in Mexico in cooper
lation with the Mexican govern
Iment.
One Of the most successful
double agents developed by the
FBI had the code name Of ND98
He was operating an import-ex-
port business in Germany when
he was recruited for espionage
by the Nazis. Like the others
he was schooled in secret writ
ing. telegraphy and codes. and
given instructions reproduced on
the easily hidden microphoto-
graphs.
One day in 1871 a Nazi off,
cial told him:
"You will go to Uruguay.
Here are your papers and in
structions."
ND98 had a pleasant voyage
to Montevideo. but once he was
certain he wasn't being watched
he met a United States State
Department official. ND98 was
willing to sell his services. Was
the United States interested?
Expensive Data
A few days later ND98 advised
his Nazi bosses:
Impossible to establish radio
station and obtain information
desired. Am going to United
States where I will be able tt
operate more freely"
In New York City. he wa;
taken in tow by the FBI.
Under FBI guidance. ND9t
made radio contact with Ger
many from a secluded Long Is
land radio station similar to the
one the FBI had set up fol
double agent William Sebold
The Nazis asked for information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Eighteenth Of a Series

few others were mere adven-
turers. A few were recruited by
threats Of death or injury to
loved ones held by the Nazis. A
few became enemy agents be-
cause they saw a way to easy
money.
The Nazis tried desperately to
establish an espionage and sabo-
tage apparatus in the United
States to equal the spy ring or
ganized before World War /. But
this time the FBI was alert to
the threat.
One enemy agent was caught
with a box of ordinary looking
safety matches. Most of the
matches were just that. but four
Of them turned out to be tiny
pencils which. wrote invisibly,
Messages were sealed into foun-
tain pens whose barrels had to
be broken to extract the note.
Codes were concealed in books
and magazines by minute pin
pricks through certain letters.
Cleverest Weapon
But one of the FBI's most
exciting achievements was in
uncovering the Nazi secret Of
the micro-dotS, perhaps the
cleverest espionage weapon Of
World War II.
Early in 1910 the FBI re-
ceived a tip from q double agent
that the Germans were develop
ing q new method for slipping
information from allied coun-
tries.
The agent said the method
had something to do with Q new
Photographic process in which
full-page messages would be
transmitted on dots no bigger
than the head Of q pin. In fact
he had been shown one under
q microscope at espionage school
and told to watch for these dots
in the messages he would re-
ceive. But he could give no fur
Their information.
Tiny Black Dots
Then a young Balkan arrived
in New York City from South
America. He checked into his
hotel and didn't appear sur
prised when he found two FBTl
agents waiting In his room.
Even though recruited by the
Germans as an espionage agent.
1t can now be revealed that he
was working for the FIJI.
did you bring them?" an
agent asked.
The young man pulled from
his pocket four blank telegraph
messages. The papers were
sent to the FBI Laboratory in
Washington and under Q fiuores-
cent lamp q laboratory techni-
clan saw tiny black dots en-
bedded in the paper. He pried
one Of them loose: it was a dot
no bigger than the period at the
end Of this sentence.
Under a microscope that en-
larged the tiny object 200 times.
the technician saw q full-page
message reproduced. He pried
other periods" loose from the
papers and found all of them
were messages reduced to midget
size.
This was the secret Of the
dots, q triumph in photography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

-, orcrnare AppLANE PARTS AND INV Mn
MIDDLE OF OeI an, AS AND locKAEEo IN New
cANsny IRON yEs7oN ARE TO Be SHIPPED 1, Fon
sHet H sss S PLANT
ORDER TO TAKE UP LhIe ..e , o1w MATERIALS THE
Use o. 1A xT slsee s on sosNss 9slA
ls1ss THREE AusODs RED 1 1as sIsps VII elA
Ass e0 esy s0 9se4 le v1NevAeo ass
ALREADY DEPARTED BY BY WA nAn vs. NEW ORLEANS,
ARllNEs, y s np,,elAs lockueEO oAsAslANeN
RABAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Time RUSHING On

LONDON, Jan. 26 (P.-Brit-
ish matchmaker M. L. Bateman
told the Theological Institute
the Soviet Union will produce
about 3 million watches and
clocks q year by 1860. None was
produced there before 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
~: re i;;i! 7;| s7os7
By DON WHITEHEAD

Ninety-one persons were con-
victed of spying against the
United States from 1888 to 1945
And the shame of it was that 81
Of them were American citizens
betraying their own country.
The greatest number worked
for the Hitler government be-
cause Of loyalty to Germany. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Spy Plot Involving Whole Hemisphere
Exposed as Micro Dots Are Cracked

gard information as too expen-
sive. II not satisfactory. will be
glad to withdraw as strain and
danger are great" The Nazis
hurriedly assured ND98 that not
only was his work satisfactory
but he would receive another
$4,000 in due time.
One Last Hoax
Among the final hoaxes played
on the Nazis were a series Of
messages sent just before the
allied invasion of Normandy on
June 6, 1914. The Germans were
told that invasion plans had been
delayed by a breakdown in the
production Of invasion boats and
that troops had sailed from New
York for the Mediterranean.
Thus ND98 added to the con-
fusion Of reports fed to the Ger
mans on the allied. invasion
plans.
The first Long Island radio
installation was established on
December 4. 1941. and until the
final radio contact with Ger
many was received on May 8.
l945, q total of 1929 messages
were transmitted to Germany in
connection with the several dou-
BILE agent cases involving these
installations. The Germans sent
824 messages.
The Nazis sent money, dia-
mond rings. diamonds, expen-
sive watches and other valuables
to the United States to finance
their espionage. The wife of one
agent tried to smuggle in $40. 900
hidden in her girdle. A seaman
courier hid a large bill in his
bridgework. Final accounting
showed that 1886, 125 in cash and
valuables had been seized from
German Intelligence agents and
turned over to the Treasury De-
partment.
tcOpyriEht. 1857. by Don whitehead,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

TURNING POINT-One of the top accomplishments
OF the FIJI during the war was solving the microdo
sages (top) to tiny dots (below left) An FBI Sec
rotary examines a camera used in the process.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07

10 and over: Shirley Duvall, Mrs.
George Woodfield, Mrs. Helen
Taylor and Mrs. Virgie Beall.
The judges were Mrs. Ruth
Darby, Mrs. William Reber and
Mrs. Russell Gloyd.
While the flu bug and related
viruses continue to devastate
great numbers of our local popu.
lace, there are other illnesses that
are taking folks out Of circulation.
Mrs. William o. Young is a sur
gerry patient at the Montgomery
County General Hospital.
DR.. ]. Davis Goldsmith is I'M
dergoing therapy at Mt. Alto Hos
pital for two-week period.
Leonard Golliday is a patient at
Providence Hospital, where he I'M
derwent surgery on Tuesday. Get
well wishes are sent to all of
these, as well as to the others on
our lengthy sick list.
Gaithersburg Homemalzers will
meet on November 13 at the ED.
worth Church at II a. m. Don't
forget to bring your sandwiches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
Richard
Montgomery

November 10 through II is
National Education Week and
Richard Montgomery is inviting
the parents of the students to
an open house November IL. Par
ents will have the opportunity
of seeing their sons and daugh.
ters in action in the classroom.
The eleventh will be a normal
school day no extra added at
fractions. The object is to let
the parent see exactly how his
child is doing in any or all SUBJ
jects. Lunch will be served in
the cafeteria.
Maryland's association of Stu
dent Councils adjourned their
convention at Montgomery Blair
high school last Saturday. Rich.
ard Montgomery lost the nominal
ton for vice-president to Preston
high school in the southern re-
gion, but the experience gained
in those three days of the con.
vention made up for the loss.
The Kiwanis Club = sponsored
dance of last Thursday night was
well attended. For three hours,
students danced to the music of
Gene Donati's band. Most stu.
dents needed the advice of police
and school officials and were off
the streets by eleven o'clock.
Optimists of Rockville go into
action for the teenagers tomor-
row night. AS a climax to Youth
Appreciation week, the Optimists
are sponsoring a dance in the
school gym. Music will be by a
rockin' and rollin' trio. The pro.
reeds will go to the treasury of
the soon to be formed Rockville
Teen Club.
This affair will be combina-
ton of the teen club and school
in school spirit tyne of celebra.
ton. Have you given YOUR teen
ager a pat on the back?
Gaithersburg has been given
week or two of grace. The game
scheduled for last SATURDAY. be-
tween the Rockets and G'burg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07

Slater, the assistant fire marshal
for Montgomery County, who
turned out to be the winner of
the television set in the Thursday
night drawings at the Lions Hal
lowe'en party. Mr.. Slater was so
excited over having won some
thing for the first time in his
life that he drove at once from
Clarksburg to Gaithersburg to
pick up his prize.
Winners in the costume parade
were as follows: Under three
years of age: Gail Mullineaux,
Barbara Bradley, Stevie White,
Anita Allen, and Terry Kidd; A to
Z years: Nancy Kelser, Eddie
Stull, John Lynch, Joan Gloyd,
Timothy Boland, Sheriff. Tomlin-
son, Richard Hagen, Pat Bitely,
Patricia Mayors; 8 to II: the
three Healy children, Molly Har-
veil, Dot Tull, Pat Fink, Gregory
Hand, Nancy Freeman, Linda
Morrison and Margaret Dewar;
10 to IS: Nina Coleman, Thomas
McCathran and Frances Sergeant;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
s E MIN { / c aSSTro~h MD.
RA-Thursday November 2. 1887

Mr.. Perry was fortunate to es.
cape with only the slightest of in
juries.
All four of the fifth grade
classes of the local elementary
school enjoyed a field trip to.
Washington on Tuesday. AS a
part of their current study of the
development of transportation,
they visited the Union Station, the
National Airport and the Nation
al Museum. They were accompa-
MED by their teachers: Mrs. Best,
Mrs. Cissel, Mr.. Lewis and Mrs.
Davis.
Tonight Thursday is the time
for the big turkey dinner at Ep-
worth. For a real old-fashioned,
home cooked dinner, stop in any
time from until 8.
As part of National Educa-
ton Week, the local schools are
inviting parents to come in and
visit on Monday, November IL.
Since most fathers have a holiday
on Veterans Day, this is an op-
portunity for both fathers and
mothers to become better ac-
quainted with the school program
and with teachers.
More than go Lions Clubs of
District 22.C will be represented
tomorrow (Friday) evening, when
the District Governors cabinet
holds a dinner meeting at the
Gaithersburg High School.
This is a reminder that there
will be open house at the new st.
Martins Catholic church on No
vember 9, 10, and IL from / I'M
til 8 p. m. At these times, the
public is cordially invited to stop
by to see the beautiful struc-
lure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
Same Animal
Took County,
State Fairs
BY MolIie Christie
Gaithersburg $50

The Irvington Farms show
herd, owned by w. L. King
and Son, has just returned
from a most successful four
weeks exhibition at four fairs
in the South: the Southeast
ern Fair, Atlanta, Georgia;
the Dixie Classic Fair, Win
ston-Salem, N. c.; the North
Carolina State Fair, Raleigh,
N. c.; and the South Carolina
State Fair, Columbus, S. c.
Irvington Proud Admiral, fresh
from laurels as grand champion
of both the Montgomery County
and the Maryland State Fairs,
continued his winning ways by
finishing as grand champion at
all four southern fairs. This prize
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07

The program will include a talk
on the care of the sewing ma.
chine and demonstration of the
art of making Christmas decora-
lions. Hostesses for the day will
be Mrs. Daisy Pollock, Mrs. Clay
ton Watkins, Mrs. G. Sprigg
Ward, Mrs. Bruce Stubblefield
and Mrs. Irving Ward.
The post office is now recruit.
ing prospective postal workers. If
you should be interested in any
one of the phases of work, droT
by and pick up an application
blank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Smith.
were hosts last Monday evening
to the members of the Alpha
Class of the First Baptist Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Suddueth
and their children, Barbara and
Richard, spent last weekend with
relatives in Roanoke, Va. Accom-.
panying them was Pfc. Clarence
Chipley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Norman
spent last weekend visiting Mrs.
Norman's sister near Boston
Mass. On Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week, they
were in Philadelphia for a lum-
berman's convention and exhibi.
ton.
Richard Perry was the victim
of a recent auto accident. While
the car was extensively damaged,