davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: SeafOrd 1898


The N. H. d. Club met last Tues
day evening with president, Mrs.
Henry Short presiding, Mrs. Short
gave a demonstration on Sewing
Machine Hints, Mrs. Mabel Lamb
den gave a Safety Report. A state
leader from Newark was present
and gave an interesting talk. "Se-
cret Sister gifts were exchanged,
and it was voted to sponsor a bake
in Burton's showroom, October 26,
at $3.50, in Georgetown. Mrs. HOr-
ace Carmean was hostess.
Preaching service next Sunday as
usual at 10 a. M, by pastor, follow
ed by Sunday School. The Home
coming Service, October 9Th.
Preaching service in the morning
by Rev. Henderson. No dinner will
be served in Community House, at
p. m. Rev. Joseph Holiday, for
mer pastor will deliver the mess
age. Mrs. Ronald James, Samuel
Elliott, The Gordy Sisters, King
uartette, of Laurel and ten girls
from Concord will sing.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mears called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden,
Sunday evening.
! Mr.. and Mrs, George Carmean
/ and son, Harold. visited the latters
father and family, in Rehoboth, last
Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. Estell Wilson,
Mrs. Herman Elliott are glad to
hear they are improving.
Mr.. Arthur Fleetwood, of Will
mington is spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Fleetwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson
and son spent last weekend in
jamestown, Virginia.
A correction in last weeks news
it was George Carmean who moved
the "McCrey" from the farm of
| Clyde Joseph whose house was
wrecked from the tornado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Short and
father visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Short, Sr.
| Mrs. Henry Short, Jr., recently
entertained classmates, Misses
Gayle and Alice Fay Veasey, San
dra Littleton and Joyce Conaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kitchens, oi
Wilmington spent short while al
their farm last Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Calhoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoon oi
Greenwood. Mrs. Huldah Messick
of New Jersey, were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
last Sunday.
Don't forget the chicken and tur.
key supper, October 18th, at p. m.
at Cokesbury Community House.
Mrs. DeIema Baker, Mrs. Mabe
Lambden visited Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Newton last Thursday evening
near Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevens
Isaacs, newlyweds, returned from
their honeymoon in Virginia
George has enrolled for the veal
in college, at Dover, he attended his
classes on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace CarmeaI
visited Pat Phillips last Sunday, ht
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevens
Isaacs were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Carmean and son, Harold
last Thursday evening.
Master Harold Carmean has en-
rolled in the kindergarten school
in Georgetown, which starts in DC
tober.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Fowler anC
family of Wilmington, visited his
mother recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Smiths
guests on Sunday were Mrs. Maggie
Swain, of Cannons, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Swain and son, of Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith o
Greenwood.
Investments hy United State
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

Agents of the Hudson Bay Com
pany, which has been major COM
mercial enterprise in the Arctic
regions since 1870, can no longer
hang a man or marry him in their
remote regions. Once they could do
both legally.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

The Montmorency Falls, near
Quebec City, Canada, tumble 274
feet into the st. Lawrence River.
They are LOG feet higher than Mag
ara Falls.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

Some of the deepwater Diers in
the Hudson River jut out one-fifth
of a mile to match several of the
major ocean liners which are al
most that long.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

Investments by United States
firms in Turkey are guaranteed by
the u. S. Government.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
Caesar Rodney
School Notes
Seniors To Sell Magazines

Seniors To Sell Magazines
On Wednesday. October g.. the
senior class OF Caesar Rodney will
launch the annual magazine cam
paign, sponsored by the Curtis Pub
fishing Company. Members of the
class will canvass the area for
subscriptions to all of the leading
magazines as we'll as renewals of
the many subscriptions entered
during last years drive.
In charge of the campaign will
be the class officers: William Nc
Cants, president; Lois Johnson,
vice president; Lorna Frese, secre-
tary; Helen LaVere, treasurer,
along with the home room officers:
Miss KeIly's room-Joan Robbins,
president; Joan Marvel, secretary.
Mrs. Cool's room-Rose Ann Ross,
president; Ann Simpson, secretary.
Mr.. Shaffer's room-Lorna Frese,
president; Gloria Dukes, secretary.
Gloria Dukes, Helen LaVere and
Becky Clendaniel will serve as re-
cordinS secretaries each day. This
is one of the three projects planned
by the seniors to earn money for
the annual class trip to New York
in May. The campaign will con-
tinue from October % antil Eovem-
Der IL.
Seventeen 1867 Caesar Rodney
Graduates Continue in College
And Nurses Training
Seventeen of the So members of
the Caesar Rodney class of 1857
are continuing their formal edu-
cation after graduation from high
school
Seven members of the group are
attending the University of Della
ware: Juanita Cuthrell, Susan
Fritz, Carlene List, Joyce Neidig,
Rose Pfiumm, Helen Poore, and
Robert Will.
Richard Fox is attending Notre
Dame and Douglas Cox is at Penn
State University.
Elaine Mitchell and William
Lawrence entered the West Virgin
ia Institute of Technology.
Jane Knight IS attended Madison
College in Virginia.
Susan Gillespie is studying at
Guilford College in North Carolina
while James Jones is attending
Central Wesleyan Methodist Col
lege in South Carolina.
Three girls are in training to be
nurses: Yvonne Fifer at Milford,
Ann Raughley at the Delaware
Hospital and Nancy Kesselring at
the Memorial Hospital, both in
Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Yacht Press Party
Provides Weight Tip

Princess Sterbatov calls her
self the original drummer"
whose suitcase is always
packed and ready to go. She
travels extensively but mostly
inland.
She calls Washington her
home now, having rented a
mansion" behind the Shore
ham from Prince Pignatelli.
She did this six months ago
and has lived in it for % days.
In her travels to such cities as
Philadelphia, Atlanta, WASH
ington and Miami, the Slender
ella executive says she has
noticed a difference in the
feminine population.
In Philadelphia they are
very stocky, broad, and not
as well-dressed. This is true.
and l love Philadelphia" the
Princess said.
Washington WON en- were
classified as very social minded,
well-groomed, and very we'll
dressed.
In Atlanta the Southern
women with their lack of con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

ception about time fascinate
the Siberian born Princess.
1T is not unusual for them to
come in at S pm. for a 3 pm.
appointment and say they
reckon they took a little longer
for lunch," she laughed.
Women all over the world
would do we'll to remember that
losing weight requires a pro-
gram that must be adhered to
religiously. "The first two weeks
are the hardest" she continued.
when they see result then it's
easier"
When the yacht goes to
Philadelphia after a stop-over
in Annapolis. it will be used
for a day to give underpriv-
ileged children a chance to be
on a boat. For many 1t will
be the first time.
Last night the yacht was
used for another typical pur-
pose---a buffet supper party.
Guests included the Treasurer
of the United States Mrs. Ivy
Baker Priest and her husband
Mr.. Roy Priest; Hank Fort;
Representatives Westland of
Washington State and Hull of
Missouri; and Paul Murphy,
of the Pan American Union
among others.
Still interested in losing
weight this summer? AS a
parting shot the Princess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Ry ELEM

Want to lose weight? Cut
your liquid intake.
We discovered this yester-
day as we slipped a long. cool
drink of ginger ale on the
"Slenderella," a 60-foot three
decker slim yacht anchored at
the Capitol Yacht Clubs
Marina.
Hostess for the press party
yesterday on board the yacht
was Princess Marina Sterba-
TOW, vice president of the firm
for the southeast region.
She had flown in from
Philadelphia to pick up the
yacht which the firm uses for
promotional purposes.
Washington may soon have
a place where busy executives
can relax. lose weight, and
where their wives can meet
them. the Princess mentioned.
A kind of "Slenderfellow"
idea, someone suggested. Not
a bad name for that type of
thing, another company off,
cial took note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
French Tor Fun

The French for Fun classes,
sponsored by the District Rec
reation Department will start
their summer term this week.
The course is for men and
women who are beginners in
French conversation. The
classes consist of learning
menus and the like. It also in
cludes cultural material about
France, where the teacher
studied many years at the
Sorbonne in Paris.
This term is for ten weeks.
The instructor has written
many French conversation
books. and will use one Of
these to instruct the classes.
The Guy Mason Center at
Wisconsin avenue and CAL
vert street NV, will register
people this week. The classes
will begin this week. and will
be held on Monday afternoons
at lis pm, and Monday eve
nings at 7:15 pm, and
Wednesday afternoons at lis
pm. The Roosevelt Center at
18th and Upshur streets NV.
will have its classes on Tues
day evenings at 7 pm. All
these classes have no exams.
They are just for fun.
For further information
call Adams 4-2050 and ask for
the City-wide division, or 60
directly to the center Of your
choice and register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

turned to US and said keep
a pitcher of lemonade sweet
ened with saccharine in the
refrigerator. Just sip a little
to ouench your thirst; don't
drink glasses of it,"
So successful has this "Slen-
derella" yacht been that the
firm is currently building a
ITO footer. The new one will
have two of the special Slim
ming tables in it.
Next year come have a glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Very Small Person

Mrs. S. ". B.. Alexandria, Va.
/ have Just recently moved
to this area, and think your
column is a wonderful help to
all.
! am q very small person.
and have great difiiculty in
finding clothes to At. l know
there are places here in WASH
ington where one can purchase
small sizes. but they all seem
so terribly expensive for every
day wear. l like a tailored
line. and moderately priced.
can wear some size SIS. Could
anyone tell me where I could
find store that sells size 5 in
moderately priced dresses?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
How Con One
Whiten White?
Mrs. r. L.

Does anyone know Of a way
to whiten a white cashmere
sweater and white silk blouse
which have yellowed. 1 have
tried nylon bleach with no
success. Both are expensive, and
relatively new. but each wash
ing makes them more yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
ChompoQne Punch

Mrs. H. o. H.. Alexandria. Va
I am wondering if anyone
would happen to know the
recipe for q champagne punch
containing frozen lemonade
concentrate. frozen Il believe)
strawberries and champagne?
l am not sure Of the propor-
tons. however it was served at
my wedding reception, and
was the most popular punch
I have ever seen. I would like
to serve it at a party we are
planning next month, can
anyone help me?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Is Bleaching Necessary?

Mrs. c. c B., Washington
My husband and would like
to refinish our mahogany
drop-leaf table and four
matching chairs. We think the
wood is birch and we would
like to have a maple or an
tique pine finish.
What is the best way to re-
move the mahogany finish and
will it be necessary to bleach
the wood before applying the
lighter finish? 1t will be greatly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Con Heot Marks Be
Removed From Silver?

Mrs. M. c.. Washington
I have a problem concerning
silver service plates. Hot soup
bowls made circles in the center
Of each plate and no amount
OF cleaning and polishing
seems to make the circles dis
appear. Can marks caused
by heat be removed from silver?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

toilet bar. This ingredient gives DOVE neU kind
of lather. Thick, soft and white. Completely
different from ordinary soap. And DOVE never
leaves bathtub ring.
DOVE looks different, too. 1t has fascinating
new shape sculptured to fit the hand.
Lever Brothers Internationally guarantees
that DOVE is better for your face, your hands, all
of you, than any toilet soap. If you don't agree
we'll give you back every penny you paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
LEARN TIPPING

1een-o sets GRO
odvlis, ioo-lsorn typ
Ing this sumner a.
or cooled tsmp .
School. ON povl
Stokes. former con
tender tor the worlds
typIng championship
M Stokes. on expert
ieoehsF, persenoliy IN
stTueis oil students.
Tuition u sac monthly
in duy school. $l4 o,
nioht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Air Conditioner
Causing Trouble

Mrs. J. L., Washington
Has anyone had trouble with
their air conditioner pulling air
down the fireplace that smells
horribly of SCOT? If so. how
can the situation be improved?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
bath and toilet bar is onequarter cleansing cream

ORDINARY soap dries your skim But DOVE, the
" sensational new beauty discovery, is differ
ent. DOVE creams your skin while you battle.
You use DOVE just like soap-in your shower,
bathtub and washbasin. But DOVE is COM
pletely nelV formula 1t makes soap oldfashioned.
One-quarter of every bar of DOVE is cleansing
cream. That's why DOVE makes your skin feel
SO soft and smooth with none of that dry,
tight feeling you get from using soap. DOVE is
actually good for your skin!
You can feel the rich cleansing cream in DOVE.
You can actually smell its creamy fragrance.
DOVE fathers instantly, even in hardest water.
How come? Because it contains an exclusive new
lathering Ingredient found in no other bath or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Of ginger ale with US and get
a treatment. too" the Princess
called to us as we left the
yacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
WEE WOMEN

appreciated if any Of your
kind readers will give us the
benefit of their experience in
reflnishing wood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03

of the u. S. Bureau Of Standards
and the nearly-complete Atomic
Energy Commission Building
near Germantown.
Custer said that although he
has heard of desires by Gathers
burg citizens to be informed of
the status of the Tuemmler sur
vey, neither the Mayor nor the
planning commission has SEIZED
uled public hearings on it."
He said that Tuemmler did
speak some months ago at bust
nessmen's luncheon, but that
Tuemmler then was unable to
say much about his work because
it was so new"
Custer was city attorney for
one and half years. He made his
intention to resign known verbal
ly at a meeting September &c of
the Mayor and Council and the
Town Planning Commission, and
followed it up with a letter the
next day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
School Board Cool
To Architect Idea
By Dorothy Waleski
Sentinel Reporter

The county school board has strong
ager M Reeses suggestion that county
by hiring school architect appointing Architectural
Board 1t is:
The average Montgomery is less than
Baltimore County where Reese says the plan
considerably less than other schools the Washington
in nearby
Baltimore County officials interviewed by the
staff last spring admit that their Review Board
tects from introducing "harbrained ideas"
Since there is school costing
000 Reeses maximum would leave the school
ing to do Planning small projects
tons site plans and play has been for the
by member of the school staff John Jenkins architect
ural assistant annual salary of $4,000 compared
county architect who draws $3.50
The school architects other function OF reviewing all
plans proposed by Reese being handled Supervisor
Of Construction James Sheldon who engineer Lester WEIGH
director Of planning and sites Arthur Tempeon
business affairs Frank Snyder sastcan
and the architectural assistant all working together
Mongomeys time schedule of the largest
building programs in the country months from the
selection Of an architect to complete construction
Costs Compared
Cost square foot for eleven
gomery averages $19s and for four secondary schools $134
In Baltimore County the for eight eenentaes
$1456 and for four secondary schools 1887.
enclassroom elementary Oxon HILL Prince Georges
and $132S and two Arlington County high schools Slab and
S1530
Two schools in New Jersey $685. average
foot cost Of four Pennsylvania schools S53 and in
New York schools running minimum S18 per
square foot for elementaes maximum Of $32 for high
schools.
Continued Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
HOOk-Up Contest Trophy
Is Retired by Damascus

Brass sparkled and paint glis.
tened as county volunteer firemen
and their equipment assembled
Saturday at Damascus for the
35th annual convention of the
Montgomery County Firemen's
Association.
Highlight of the day was the
hook-up contest for the Warfield
trophy donated by Fl. Deets War
field, of Damascus, TO promote
training and safety in freight.
ing. 1t was won, appropriately,
by the Damascus Fire Department
team in the record time of 15.7
seconds. Since this was the third
win for Damascus, the trophy is
retired and Damascus will keep it
permanently. Members of the
winning hook-up team are: Ken
meth Howes, captain, and Luther
Burke, Monroe Duvall, Martin
Darby, Merhle Warfield, Jr.,
Frank Leizear, Woodward Carter,
James Perry, Austin MuIlinix and
Jerry Hyatt.
1t was big day for the Damas.
Gus company for their team also
won the Huntington First Aid
Trophy for the first time. Like
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
C.. Jones
Leaves
$4,000

Charles c. Jones, prominent
county attorney who died Sep
TENDER IL, left an estate of APP
proximately $114,180.
According to his will submitted
for probate in Rockville, Jones
also bequeathed sums totaling
$4,000 to friends and associates.
The will was written in June,
194S.
Jones willed the majority of his
estate to an uncle, DR.. Charles H.
Conley. DR.. Conley died this year,
leaving wife and six children.
Property listed in his estate in
cluded the Kensington Post Office
building, assessed at $40, 460, and
his 875-acre farm near Pooles.
vile, assessed at $49,220.
Nine hundred shares in the
Farmers Banking and Trust Com
pany, worth about $25 each, were
evaluated at $22,500. These he
left to an Annie F. Dawson of Cat
lettsburg, Ky. He also left 16
race horses, 123 cows and calves
and some sheep, none of which
have been appraised.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
g Negroes
Return to
Lincoln

Montgomery's Indignation
program was slowed this week
with the transfer back to the
all-Negro Lincoln Junior High
of six Negro students from
North Bethesda Junior which
becomes once more an all
white school.
The requests for transfer by
the children and their parents
were all voluntary. In some cases,
"unpleasantness" and "heckling"
by white students were given as
the reason. In others, the in
convenient bus schedule to the
Bethesda school located at John
son Avenue and Ewing Street
was cited.
Four of the students, Edith and
Ethel Hall, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Hall, Bernadine Dove,
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
Democratic
Fund Drive
Is Readied

Montgomery County Demo
Gratis will participate in a ma
tion-wide drive October IL and
II to raise money for their par.
ty, Mrs. Alice Hostetler, county
chairman of the Dollars for Dem
ocrats announced.
The fund drive for small, in
dividual donations is aimed at
offsetting heavy individual and
corporate gifts" that bolstered
Republican Golfers during the
last campaign.
The funds collected will be
handled by committee composed
of Mrs. Hostetler, Charles S.
Murphy, Mrs. Philip Schiff and
Carlton C. vanEmon. The drive
will be conducted on a precinct
by-precinct basis as well as
through the various Democratic
clubs.
Mrs. Hostetler urged all Dem
ocrats to contact their precinct
chairmen or to call Poplar 2-3280
or Oliver 2-0275 for information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
Dog kennel
Nod

The County Council Tuesday
approved informally the locating
Of animal kennels in residential
areas. Formal approval is ex.
pected next week.
At present, kennels may be 10.
Gated on comercial land only.
The new proposal, which was
unopposed, provides that kennels
may be located on lots of five or
more acres and that no part of
the acreage, or buildings on IT
may be closer than 200 feet to a
street or the nearest property
line.
An alternative provision adopt
ed would require the kennel
owner to keep dogs or other ami
mails In sound.proofed build
ing from 8 p. m. until 8 a. m. and
that the building be located on
lot at least two acres large. In
the latter case, such buildings
could not be located closer than
IS feet to the nearest street or
line or within lbs feet
Of any adjoining house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03

the Warfield trophy this will be
retired after it has been won
three times. Winning team mem.
bers are Joseph Hawkins, James
Perry, Rodney Duvall, Kenneth
King and Billy Riggleman.
The following prizes were
awarded at the parade Saturday
afternoon: Best appearing pump
er and best appearing squad
wagon in Montgomery county,
Rockville; second best appearing
pumper, Cabin John; best appear.
ing out Of county pumper, Chill
lum-Adelphia; second best, Capt..
tol Heights; best appearing aerial
truck, Kensington; best appear.
ing ambulance, Hillandale; appa.
ratus travelling longest distance,
Halethorpe, in Baltimore county;
best appearing Ladies Auxiliary,
Upper Montgomery County.
Middletown High School re.
ceived a prize of $50 for the best
appearing band, and Gaithersburg
High School won $25 for second
place.
The hook.up and first aid con
tests for out Of county teams
were both won by Chillum.Adel
phia. Best appearing majorettes,
Gaithersburg High School, and
best non-fire company entry in
the parade, the Damascus Cham.
Der Of Commerce. The Tug OF
War was won by Hyattstown, and
the oldest piece of motorized
equipment was from Mt. Airy.
David B. Gratz, Chief of the
Silver Spring Fire Company, was
elected president of the county
association, succeeding Marvin
Gibbons, chief of the HiIlandale
Co., at the business meeting
which followed a delicious chicken
dinner. Bernard d. Gladhill OF
Damascus was reelected treas.
urer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
Church Ladies
To Run New
i'm City

A new store will open in Rock
vile Friday-The Bargain Box at
10 East Montgomery Avenue,
directly across from the old
Court House.
1t will be a thrift shop" type
of store operated by the women's
auxiliary of Christ Episcopal
Church. The Sea Horse Gift
Shop form erly occupied the
premises.
The shop will be open daily
Tuesday through Saturday from
10 a. m. to 5 p. m. On Friday it
will stay open until 8 p. m.
Mayor Dickran Hovsepian will
cut a ribbon Saturday at 1 p. m
Donald Burke, executive director
of the Rockville Chamber of
Commerce, will also be on hand.