davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Fond of Mushrooms

Mrs. J. F. p, Laurel, Md.
Our family is fond of mush-
rooms. / would like to grow
some if possible. in the crawl
space" under our house. 1t is
damp and dark there. and
seems to be ideally suited for
such a purpose.
If anyone In this area has
grown mushrooms. I would APP
preciate knowing where to get
the plants, fertilizer to use and
so forth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Resilverinq q Mirror

Mrs. A. M. Falls Church, Va.
Could someone please send
in some information on how to
resilver a mirror? I have sew
eral that need re-doing. and
would like to try it myself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
Frozen Girl
Recovering
In Hospital

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec. II
R.-A shy little brunette from
Eastern Kentucky today began
the long climb back to recovery
from exposure to bitter cold
weather.
Rosetta Auxier. is. was found
unconscious In an abandoned
store near Prestonburg yester-
day. Doctors said her legs were
frozen from the knee to toe.
At first II was feared Rosetta
might lose all or part Of her
legs, but there was hope today
that surgery might not be re-
Quired.
She was rushed tosLouisville
by ambulance for special care.
The girl had been missing
since Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

against the County commits
sioners and Auditoriums. Inc.
the firm licensed by the COM
missioners TO operate q jai alai
arena with pari-mutuel betting
in the Fort Meade area.
Judge Nicholson entered
the ruling after hearing argu-
ments by Albert J. Goodman
and Theodore Bloom. Annap-
oils attorneys representing the
commissioners and Auditoriums
Inc.
The judge did not say speci-
fically what points his ruling
was based on. but he said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
Thor Missile
Is Test Fired

CAPE CANAVERAL Fla,
Dec. IA R.-The Air Force
conducted q static firing Of its
huge intermediate range bal.
listic missile. the Douglas Thor,
tonight.
The firing was so spectac-
ular and the missile so large
that observers at first took It
to be the Convair Atlas inter-
continental missile. which is
scheduled for a fight test to-
morrow or Monday.
Further checking disclosed
that the test firing was Of the
l.5O0-mile range Thor.
The captive firing and the
spotlight display that pre-
ceded and followed It was Wis
ible 40 miles Up and down the
Florida coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
z Accused After
Beer Bottle Attack

Two persons were charged
with assault on an ofiicer last
night after one cracked a beer
bottle on q policeman's shoul-
der.
Police charged Madison JOY
ner. 20. Of the 500 block Of
Jefferson street S.W.. and De-
loges Graves, "a. OF the same
address, after fracas in q
restaurant In the $500 block
of Georgia avenue NV.
Pvt. Louis J. Scott Of the
Tenth Precinct attempted to
arrest the couple for disor-
DERBY conduct. detectives said.
Police said one Of the pair hit
Pvt. Scott with the bottle at
the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
British Airwuys
Cuts Ocean Fare

LONDON. Sunday. Dec. Is
ltR1.-British Overseas Anyways
Corp. today announced a new
economy service. 20 per cent
below the normal tourist rate.
will be installed on its North
Atlantic routes in April.
The reductions will cut the
price Of a one-way trip from
London 70 New York TO 90
pounds ($252). Round trips will
cost l62 pounds (s453.6O.
The BOAC announcement
follows q recent increase Of
Britain's dollar area tourist al
lowance TO 100 pounds $3.50 j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

bill Of complaint was lacking
in a number Of things that
ought 10 be in It,"
The Judge said he was not
throwing out the injunction
suit. but he considered It In
suficient In It's present form.
He made the ruling without
hearing arguments from Attor-
neys c. Bowie Rose Of Glen
Burnie and Lyman Pressman
Of Baltimore. who fled the suits
in behalf Of six county tax
payers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
|Joi AIoi Foes Given
80 Days to Amend Suit

ANNAPOLIS Nd. Dec. II U1.-Circut Judge Benjamin
Mchaeson today opponents Of proposed ai aai
ton In Anne Arundel County 80 days in which TO amend suit
seeking permanent Injunction against establishment Of this
arena
The Judge demurrer suits brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
AT INTER-AMERlCAN FARLEY
Reception Climdxes
First Days Activities

when her husband DR.. Sanchez
GOWN was a medical student
here.
Three Vice Chairmen Chosen
Three assembly vice chair
man, chosen earlier in the day.
we're all at the party-Maria
Lavalle Urbina of Mexico.
Patricia Morgan of Chile and
Berta Zelaya de Morales of FL
Salvador.
Miss Urbina is the first
woman to be magistrate of the
Superior Court of the Federal
District of Mexico. and just
recently she has asked for a
leave of absence to be chief of
the social welfare bureau In
charge of Juvenile delinquency
in Mexico.
The Uruguyan Ambassador
and Sonora de Lacarte were
among those attending the
party and introduced their
country's delegate. DR.. Adela
Reta, a lawyer and teacher tat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

present teaching criminal
law. DR.. Reta just arrived in
Washington yesterday.
Still another delegate-and
this one already known to
most Washingtonians was
Senorita Minerva Bernardino
of the Dominican Republic.
She has been one of the guild
ing lights of the commission
since 1885 and served as its
chairman for four years. The
term of Office used to be four
years, but now has been
changed to twoD
Mrs. Lee Attends
Mrs. Floyd w. Lee, the
United States delegate who is
candidate for the Vice Chair
man of the commission. also
was there and others were Mrs.
S. Grinberg- Vinaver Of the
United Nations; the Misses
Gloriela Calvo and Anita
Ramirez Duque who are with
the Panamanian Embassy and
also appointed to the commits
sion.
Others seen were the Am
bassador of Guatemala and
Sonora de Cruz SalaZar. Am
nassador Arias of Panama. the
Argentine Ambassador to the
GAS and Sonora de Garcia,
Brazil's GAS envoy Lobo, Mrs.
Roy Rubottom, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of State,
and her mother-in-law Mrs.
Eleanor Rubottom. DR.. and
Mrs. Juan Marin of the GAS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess B. Bennett,
Mrs. Thomas Burke and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

Thrown
Into HQt

Mrs. Eisenhower was to be
the guest Of honor at a lunch
con today given by the wives
of White House staff members
and protocol was to be thrown
into a hat-literally. ,
The Presidents wife was the
only one who had a definite
place at the H-shaped table
seating over 80 guests.
A hat with numbered cards
was to be passed to each men,
Der of the group who would
pick a number and then match
it up with numbered cards at
each place setting.
The party was not to be
seated according to the rank Of
the husbands.
The party was scheduled for
1890 pm. at the Capitol Hill
Club. Mrs. Eisenhower was
recently given a lifetime mem-
bership to the club.
Representative James Auch-
incloss, president. and Repre-
sentative Richard Wiggles-
worth. vice president were TO
meet Mrs. Eisenhower.
Chairman for the luncheon
was Mrs. Max Rabb. wife Of
the secretary to the cabinet.
Assisting her N the plans for
the event were Mrs. Homer
Gruenther and Mrs. A. j..
Goodpaster.
Spring flowers filled the
table and were mainly pink,
Mrs. Eisenhower's favorite
shade.
The menu was kept simple
and light. There was fruit cup.
chicken salad and ice cream
with a variety Of sauces to
pick from.
The palace guard" wives
try to meet once a month at
different places for lunch,
They have honored Mrs. Ell
senhcwei before as we'll as Mrs
N.1on.
Tit fact that Mrs. Eisen-
hover had a planned place At
the table brought forth the
quip from one Of the guests,
I'VE thought we had better
have something stable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

A form d a BILE array OF
talented and brilliant women
of this hemisphere yesterday
graced a reception honoring
delegates to the Inter- Ameri-
can Commission of Women's
annual assembly.
These ladies from the 81
member nations of the Organ
ization of American States had
spent the day in the first
plenary session of the assem-
bly,. In the late afternoon they
attended the reception in the
Hall of the Americas in the
Pan American Union.
In the receiving line was
Sonora Maria Conception de
Chavez, mother of the Para
guayan A m b ssador here.
who is President of the Com
mission and of this assembly.
Sonora de "Havez, however.
yesterday stepped down as the
presiding officer due to i'll
health and turned over the
gavel to Miss Maria Lavalle
Urbina of Mexico. The Mexi-
can delegate was elected vice
chairman of this assembly in
yesterdays session.
Also receiving guests were
Miss Zilah MARIA, first secre-
tary at the Brazilian Embassy
and a member of the Brazilian
delegation: Mr.. Manuel Can
vas, Secretary General of the
Commission: Mrs. Esther N. de
Calvo, Executive Secretary Of
the Commission, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Fenwick (he's
director of the Department Of
Law in the Pan American
Union.
Interesting Delegates
Two delegates who will figure
80 much in today's proceedings,
DR.. Evangelina de la Llera OF
Cuba and Mrs. Graciela Quan
of Guatemala were surrounded
by guests. These two women
are contenders for the Office Of
chairman of the commission
Expressing her hopes for thu
future of the commission, Mrs
Guam said she feels its frs
task has been accomplished
that of attaining laws needed
to give women equal statu
with men. That is, in ever,
country except Paraguay whicl
still denies the suffrage h
women
Nov we need to see to !
that these laws will be effec
tive. Before. we have workel
with the governments, now W
must go directly to the womel
and educate them" she sale
DR.. de la Llera says she
very optimistic about the futur
Of the commission.
In past years it has oper
ated with considerable sue
cess" she said. land believ
it will continue as a champio
of progress, peace and bette
relations"
She said Cuba is regarded
one of the leading nations
giving women completed
equal rights.
General Batista has been
champion defender Of all thei
rights" she said. He is Cuba
FIRST feminist"
DR.. de la Llera lived !
Washington many years az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
SUMNER DRESS SPECIAL
II
if in regular stock,
1875 and more

Five fotterne styles :. all cool, all thrifty
Variety enough to see you through any sum-
ner doy Variety in pretty neckIines in
lovely fobrcs and becoming coIors. Come
early for best choice.
Pictured OF toP-te print cotton with portrait
neckline. Blue, gold or red. l4l2.2217.
Rieht--Iioc or turquoise silk print l4R2-
22a
Lower left - Shirtdress, sheer royon made
sheerer by net stripping Groy or navy print.
l4R-2212.
W5L-Wonen's Dresses, srd FLOOR
-. olso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners ond AIeSondtio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

Beauty expert Miss Ann Krenick
is here today through Saturday,
June 9Th Washington Store only,
to consult with you
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16
WSSC Contracts

Contracts for construction of
water mains, sewers and house
connections in the suburban
Maryland area were awarded to
low bidders this past week by the
Washington Suburban S ahitary
Commission.
For sewer mains and water and
house connections to serve %
properties on Blueford Road,
Homewood, Montgomery County,
to John j. Smarge, Inc, Silver
Spring, on a bid of $3,145.
For water mains and house con.
nectons to serve four properties
on Randolph Road, Montrose,
Montgomery County, to Glenmar
Construction Co, Rockville, on a
bid of S2,907.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16
Dalamar Ladies

Standings: Ruth's Beauty Shop
61-35, Gaithersburg Bank 61-35,
Ben Franklin 5 & 10 53-43, Safe
way Store 53-43, c & P Tele-
phone Co. 52-44, Pythian Sisters
20 Black 51-45, Hershey Clean.
ers 50.46, Pythian Sisters ID Red
49-47, Blood's Grill 1852, Pythian
Sisters 80 Green 40-46, w. G..
Women's Club $3.50, Moose Club
1853.
High team set: Safeway Store
1926, Ruth's Beauty Shop 1913,
Ben Franklin 5 & 10 1912. High
team game: Ben Franklin and
Safeway $40, Ruth's and Her
shey's $50, c & P Telephone Co.
500.
Individual standings: Davis
truths Beauty Shop 81, Higgins
(Hershey's) 81, Duvall Gathers
burg Bank 81, High spares: Du-
vail 1S1, Higgins ia Davis 1854.
High set: Higgins 1888, Duvall 382,
Cross (Ruth's Beauty Shop 1862.
High game: Duvall 152, Davis 80,
Higgins 49, High average: Hig.
gins and Duvall los, David and
Gloyd lob, Clagett ben Frank.
linz SO, Stiles (Pythian Sisters)
81, Disney, Cross, Phoebus and
Slicer. High flat game, Camp.
ton gateway tSore) 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16
Men
At Game

In the first annual Interfaith
game at Griffith Stadium Tues
day night the Washington Sena-
tors met the Chicago White Sox.
The Washington Interfaith Com
mittee, sponsored by Almas
Temple Shrine, B'nai Birth and
the Knights of Columbus, repre-
sents all faiths and all profits of
the game went to charity.
A home plate ceremony proceed
ed the contest when four major
awards were presented to out
standing Americans including
Jackie Robinson, former star
player with the BroWnlyn Dodg-
ers, popular comedian Joe E.
Brown, Renah Camalier, former
president of the District Board of
Commissioners, and President
Dwight d. Eisenhower. White
House aide Maxwell Rabb accept
ed on behalf OF the President.
Robinson was honored as the
national sports figure who SYM
bolizes better human relations for
all people, while Brown was Sc
lected as the one who has con-
tributed most to interfaith under
standing. Brown, the father of
Joe L. Brown, General Manager
of the Pittsburgh Pirates, was
present with Robinson and parti-
cipated in the pre-game entertain
ment.
Brown also has won awards for
outstanding services as an enter
tainer for our military forces dur
ing World War ii. He is Presi.
dent of the Pony League Baseball
international, boys group COM
posed of all races, colors and
creedS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16
Rockville Ladies A

Rockville Glass (Smith 327)
BANKED United Carburetor
Schneider 1927, Williams Bar
Der Shop (Rush 1889 won two
from r. L. McElfish Harding
1866, Childrens Center (Bucking-
ham 1922 won two from Geer.
aert's Twinbrook Compton 294),
and Rockville Shopper white
29O won two from Tolmur's Res
taurant disney 303).
Rockville Glass 55-44, Williams
Barber Shop 53-46, United Carbu.
rotor 52-47, r. l.. McElfish 5f-48,
Geeraert's Twinbrook 1851, Chill.
dren's Center 1852, Rockville
Shopper 1852, ToImur's Restau.
rant 1857.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16

Top Race
Saturday

The 100000 Preakness, middle
jewel in horse racingS Triple
Crown, will be telecast from PIN
leo coast-to-coast at $50 D. m.
Saturday by CHS to climax the
Spring track events at the histor-
ical meet in Baltimore.
Executive director of Pimlico.
Lou Pondfield, has scheduled the
re-opening of the infield area for
Preakness Day, a spot where as
many as 10000 fans have gath
cred in the centerfield to enjoy
their racing as part of an all-day
picnic. The track gates will open
at $3.50 a. m. and a nine-hour pro-
gram of entertainment will keep
the fans occupied between the
earlier races until post-time for
the 81st running of the Freak
ness.
Among favoriteS for the big
event are Bold Ruler, Iron Liege,
Federal Hill, Gallant Man, Gen
eral Duke, One-Eyed King, Pro-
Brandy, and Shan Pac. Bold Rul-
err is a son of Nasrullah, as was
retired Nashua, racing's all-time
money winner. Eddie Arcaro, re-
gular jockey for Bold Ruler and
also formerly rider for Nashua,
says that he likes Bold Rulers
chances in the Preakness, and
that he sees lot of Nashua in
him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16
Rockville Major

Second half standings: STAINS
Tastee Diner 31-20, Reed Broth
ers 1921, Rockville Fuel & Feed
3-21, Rockville Bowl Center 27-24,
Princemont Construction 1925,
Veterans Sheetmetal 1928, Col
Inns Brothers, winners Of first
half and STAINS Tastee Diner, sec.
ond half winner, was scheduled
for Tuesday.
Collins Brothers Goeffler 1881
won two from Princemont Con.
struction (Janssen 353); Veterans
Sheetmetal mckinley 1897 won
two from Rockville Bowl Cenuter
watkins 1866; STAINS Tastee
Diner (Bellison 1866 won two
from Rockville Fuel & Feed
(Barneley $50; and Reed Broth.
ers (Schieb BAD blanked ]. L.
King Floor Co. Harding 1851.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16
Public Invited to
Army Nike Site

The Army Guided Missiles site,
four miles north of Rockville on
Route %, will be open to the pub
lie on Armed Forces Day, Satur-
day, May Is, between the hours
of II noon and 4:30 pm.
Delta Battery of the 602nd Mis-
sile Battalion is one of the many
Nike installations that presently
surrounds the Washington and
Baltimore districts. The primary
mission of the local Nike site is
to detect and destroy all enemy
aircraft approaching the Nations
Capital.
During the afternoon this Sat
urday a Nike Missile will be on
display at the entrance to the
Court House, East Montgomery
Avenue.
The display will be under the
auspices of the local Missile bat
terry and the U. S. Army Recruit
ing Station.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16
Announce All BrOiler
Contest to Be Held

The 18th Annual District All
Broiler Contest and Exhibit will
be held for the Western Shore
area, June l, at Douglas High
School, Upper Marlboro, Mary
land.
Richard Hopkins, Sandy Spring;
William Carroll, Jr., Good Hope;
Thomas Humphrey, Spencerville
and Upton Mccoy Norbeck are
contestants from Montgomery
County that will compete in the
contest. This contest is sponsored
by the University of Maryland
Extension Service, and the Mary.
land State Fair Board.
Each 4-H'er raises 100 chicks
for period of eight weeks, feed
ing and caring for them under
the guidance of the County Agent.
The oilers keep complete cost
and management records as a part
of their training.
A selected 6 broilers will be
Judged as live birds. The main
basis of judging IS to see how
good job the Alters did of rails
ing broilers with good market
characteristics. All projects will
be judged and scores based on:
Record Book-30 per cent. Knowl.
edge of Brooding Practices - 30
per cent. Bird Sample 40 per
cent. The main value to the a.
Hers is learning responsibility
and skills of poultry production.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16
Rocket Shots
BY Steve MoIlr

Behind the three-hot pitching
of Jim LeCompte, the Gathers
burg Trojans edged the Rockets
of Richard Montgomery 80 Fri
day on the losers diamond.
GaitherSburg scored three runs in
the last two innings off Rocket
hurler, Gary Thompson, to over
come an early two run lead of
their opponents.
Richard Montgomery scored a
run in the last of the seventh in.
ming to defeat Damascus 6-5 for
its third victory of the season,
May z, on the RMIIS field.
RMIIS batSmen led their team
to a so lead in the first two in
nings, only to see Damascus
storm back to tie the score in the
sixth inning. The Rockets then
came through with the winning
tally in the last inning.
betleSud-CneNy chase Hlgn
School golf team, defending Met
ropolitan golf champion, proved
too strong for RMIIS by racking
up an 81 victory, May 6, at
Brooke Manor Farms Country
Club. John Russell won the lone
point for Richard Montgomery.
Walter Johnson won its second
track meet in a row at George
town Prep on May Z. Bob Beall
outdistanced his opponents in the
mile run and Duane Cox and
Tommy Hawkes. tied for first
place in the discus to lead the
Rocket team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16

On the losing nine, Eddle Grog
made a thrilling play when he
pegged the ball from centerfield
to home to put Billy Peake out
who was trying to reach home
plate.
Peake, the winning pitcher, al
lowed four hits, while Kenny
Doane, Hungerfor d Towne, gave
up six hits. HOWE Prather OBJ
tanned two of the losers hits, and
Wilkie Ricketts, and Kenny Doane
each garnered one hit. In the
game, Bobby Doane received
dislocated elbow.
Other Junior games found
Rockville Construction topping
Rockmont Motors 1916 and st.
Mary's CYO taking the measure
of Leland Fisher I'LL.
In the Midget League marked
by lopsided scores, Geeraerts
beat Stauffers 1872 and the Mer-
chants walloped the Optimists 20
g. Jerry Miller led the Merchants
attack with 3 hits including a
home run and a triple. Maryvale
defeated Kiwanis 1919, and Stand
ard Supply won from St. Mary's
20-4. Carroll Williams hit a
homer with bases loaded for the
winners.
Pee-Wee games found Bill
Brooks pitching a two-hitter for
the Optimists to give his team
a victory over Robbins & Clark
81. We Cab topped Wire Hard
ware 100, BealPs ESQ defeated
the Jaycees 8-5, East Kiwanis
took the measure of West Kiwan-
is 16-1, and Potomac BANKED
Bridges, Peter and Spencer 70.
The Rotary-Day Monkey game
was tied %, when called because
of rain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16
Crusader Lutheran

Final standings; Devils 58-41,
Missionaries 50-49, Saints 1850,
Sinners 1851, Holy Rollers AZ
50, Angels 44.55.
Holy Rollers (Jackie Fowler
341 and Ralph Powell 327 won
two from Missionaries Marie
Willett 298 and Dave Bitterman
BOO, Devils Mack Watts 1893 and
Helen Burlington 276) took two
from Angels Houise Owens 281
and Lester May 282, and Sinners
Kay Rush 306 and Bill Miller
323) won two from Saints Der
nice Shields 241 and Pete Ro.
mola 334).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16
Club SOftball

In the Cub Scout Softban
League of Rockville results of the
Saturday games were as follows:
751 Giants 10, 482 Yankees 9; 482
Dodgers ID, 762 Braves Il; 208
Tigers 9, st. Mary's Ia; 4S3 Beav-
ers 8, Indians 0; 208 Senators 16,
Terrapins l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16
Rockville Ladies B

Baker Motors (Ratliff 300
BANKED Modern Furniture (Ank-
ney 315), APs Texaco dawson
323) won two from Medley Jewel
ers Brooks 300), Miller Fields
(Armstrong 298) BANKED Hunger
ford Inn Carver 1851, Chucks'
Mobile Higgins 353) won two
from Rockmont Motors crush
344).
Standings: Baker Motors So.
Al, Chuck's Mobile 57-42, AIS Tex
AGO SAP, Nedleys jewelers. 3d.
&c, Miller.Fields 1852, Rockmont
Motors 1856, Modern Furniture
1857, Hungerford Inn 1850.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16

Students are attempting to
raise $1,000 to add to the sum Of
$3,290 which the Civilians had pre-.
viously raised.
Tuesday night the Stadium
Fund Committee met at school
to formulate plans for a door-to-
door campaign in an effort to
raise $4,000. The committee hopes
that most Rockvillites will don.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16

ate five dollars for a seat in the
bleachers.
Bleachers will be desirable for
many other types of community
activity besides high school
sports, and the committee hopes
that recognition of this fact will
assure the success of the cam
paign for funds to build the seats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16

Baking soda will lessen the pos
sibility of cigarette fires if you
sprinkle the soda in the bottom
of ash trays. Also it will keep
the trays odor-free and make
them easier to clean.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16

In 1894 patrons Of New York's
only hosiery, the City Hotel, had
to bring their own vegetables and
their own bread-and pay extra
for having the vegetables cooked.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16
Workers Begin
Campaign For
Stadium Fund

Richard Montgomery High Schools plans on its
athletic field received boost last when spanked
drive school which $780,
day resulted in $50 being raised
cheered when Miller Fields dealers donated
an old which dubbed the Beacher
body The used to charging
the privilege of taking body with sedge hammer