davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Rockville Women
Spotlight Alaska,
Honor President

Members of the Rockville
Woman's Club learned more
about the 49th state, Alaska,
when they met last week at
Christ Episcopal Church. Lewis
Reed, husband of a club member,
showed films made when he and
Mrs. Raleigh S. Chinn presented
a review of Edna Ferber's book
on Alaska, ice Palace.
Refreshments were served pri-
or to the noon meeting by Mrs.
Chapman c. Todd, jr.,. Mrs. Ar
thur Templeton and Mrs. ]. Al
fred Kay.
Mrs. Hugo Eskildson, club pres
ident, was presented a plant in
recognition of her selection as
Rockville Woman of the Year,
by Chi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi
international sorority.
The club voted to accept Mrs.
Josephine Wootten as a new
member.
The door prize, donated by Mrs.
Marshall Mayes, was won by
Mrs. Pearl Staudt.
Rockville's senior citizens in
the Young In Heart Club will be
entertained by the Woman's club
at the December IL meeting at
the church. A program of Christ
mas carols will be presented by
the Richard Montgomery High
School glee club.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Gai+hersburg to Host
Federation Meetinq

The Woman's Club of Gathers
burg will entertain members of
the Montgomery County Fedora
ton of Women's Club at their
meeting at 10 am. Tuesday, No
vember 25, at Grace Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Robert Nyburg, director
of CARE in Maryland and Della.
ware, will describe her recent trip
to Mexico and Columbia follow
ing lunch.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

Mahoney and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Mumford, Mr.. Jack
Weisman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Prid.
dy and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stubbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Beall and family, Mr.. William
Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett Ins.
cOQ
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Glenmont odd Timers Staqe Reunion

Early settlers of the Glenmont
neighborhood staged basket
lunch" reunion on Sunday after
noon attracting more than $50
families, some area residents for
more than 80 years. The first
get-together of the community's
old timers took place at the Glen
mont Connecticut Avenue Recrea-
ton Center at Randolph and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
mot ONLY MUST THE
PHYSICIAN BE READY
TO DO HIS DUTY, BUT
THE PATIENT MUST
CONDUCE TO THE
CURE"
- authors Name Below

NNANeAASA ~foAiA~ AN'S"l
When you consult your
physician you rightfully ex-
pect him to use his great
medical knowledge and ex-
perienced skill to help you,
if you follow his exact adj
vice.
Listen carefully to his
health and diet instruction.
Take any medicine he may
prescribe, according to his
directions, which we care
fully type on the label.
Pharmacists are taught in
our College of Pharmacy to
follow a physicians speci-
fications exactly when we
compound a prescription.
Can you do less, as a pa
tient?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Jean Fauver Heads
Homemakers Council

Mrs. Jean Fauver, president of
the Four Corners Homemakers
Club, was elected president of
the Montgomery County Council
of Homemakers Clubs during the
annual fall luncheon.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Robert Stiles, 2nd vice president;
ard Mrs. Samuel Darr, treasurer.
The Council includes As clubs
with about 1900 members.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Bridge Section

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold o. Babb
will be host and hostess when the
"Invulnerables," the bridge sec
ton of the Woman's Club of Be-
thesda, meet Friday, November
d, at s pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

COOKING ON THE GOALS at Camp Rocwood Scout
Macarthur blvd Bethesda of Cbu City,
The camps Philippine advisor currently studying
at Catholic University demonstrating Philippine cooking Kahy
Jones' Linda Krsch Sandy Dobkn Marjorie Rosentha
Howells Duane Bonds Smonper Ipkn and Rlxi
Cole The pictured during
activities November 1416. - Photo.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
TV Premiere

A pretty Potomac mother-of-
five, Mrs. Richard P. Moran,
made her TV debut on Sunday
afternoon when the Junior
League premiered its new series,
The 25th Hour" Mrs. Moran,
whose children are all under four
years old, was chosen mistress
of ceremonies out of 20 league
members auditioned for the role.
Co-chairmen of the half7hour
pilot show about interesting peo.
pie with unique hobbies are Mrs.
Donald R. Larrabee of WeStmore.
land Hills, who has directed news
and special events programs for
WMAL radio and television, and
Mrs. Eldon CroWell of Westhav-
en-, who formerly handled com,
mercial televiSion work for an ad.
vertising agency.
Other committee members are
Mrs. Rodney D. Briggs of Kens.
ington, Mrs. George H. Goodrich
and Mrs. Sanford Pottinger of
Wood Acres, Mrs. James F. c..
Hyde, jr., of Westmoreland Hills,
and Mrs. Maurice C. Perkins, jr.,
of Bethesda.
The show is sponsored by
Woodward and Lothrop as a com.
munity service from 4 to 4:30 on
Sunday over WTOP.
This and That
The Goshen Hunt of Olney will
stage a Hunt Ball Saturday eve
ming at Manor Country Club
Committee members include Mrs.
William F. Carl, wife of the Mas.
ter of FoXhounds; Mrs. Warren
F. Tydings and Mrs. Homer King
Vann.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22
CT ssidate Attacks Af 'a. Land Policy

Milton Lichtenwalner. candidate for the Territorial House of Rep- resentative, charges that the Ma tiona' and Territorial Republican Administration has failed in ad- mirlistration of two vital public land programs in Alaska.
 LichtenwaIner says that the In- terior Department has stripped To- cal land Office Managers of au- thority to allow homesteads and has thus crippled the homestead program in Alaska since last Ju- ly. Expansion of agriculture and many business ventures depends on an increasing supply of pri- vately owned lanc, Cutting off homesteading cuts off economic opportunity and makes the de- precision worse.
 On the Territorial level Lichten- walner charges the Territorial De- partment of Lands has selected less than 100 acres of land under 100000 acres grant set up by Congress for the Alaska Mental Health program. Meanwhile thou sands of acres of land Alaska could have had for this program has been leased for oil and gas by big Republican businessmen and bankers under the oil and gas act.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22
Comics Added As Travel Aid

M
 Effective April l Pacific North ern Airlines will schedule addi- tional Constellation flights to An chorage to take care of the in creased spring traffic to the ter ritory. it was announced by liar old A. Olsen, PIMA vice-president of traffic and sales.
 Through all-Constellation ser vice to Anchorage via the scenic Inside Passage" route with stops at Ketchikan and Juneau will de- part from Seattle-Tacoma airport at 7:3O am. Pressurized Constel-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22

lations will replace f0ur-engine Flagliner equipment on the Jun eau-Anchorage segment of this route.
 Nonstop Constellation service to Anchorage will depart from Sci attle-Tacoma at 8:3O am. and 1:20 am. Return trips depart from Anchorage at zoo am. on the In side Passage" route, and at ? p.m- and 9:35 pm for the nonstop service to Seattle.
 Weekday Constellation service from Portland departs northbound at 11:4O pm. with the ? pm. southbound flight from Anchorage continuing on to the Oregon city.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22
Big Steak Night Set for Friday

The ever popllar steak night is again being sponsored by the Kodiak Elks Lodge, to be held next Friday, in the lodge hall.
 This K the third dinner of this nature to be held. The two prev ious ones have been attended by overflow crowds. Only members of the lodge can attend. Dinners arc served from 6 pm. to 7:30 pm. with the regular lodge ses- sion following at 8:3O.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22
Mrs. Pat Herbrig Here for Visit

Mrs. Pat Herbrig arrived in town this week to visit her father, pr. Eugene Sullivan, and her son, Eugene (Butch) Mitchell for few months.
 Pat and her husband have been living in Panama the past year where Barney is working for the contractors. She expects to rel main in Kodiak until the end of the school term.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22
Announce Program Of Toastmasters

Four speakers have been an nounced for the meeting of the Kodiak Toastmasters Club, which will be held at the Montmartre Inn, Tuesday, March 25.
 Speakers will be introduced bv Toastmaster Harry Sprague and Table Topics will be handled by Don Wolf. Chief Critic for the ev- ening is Marty Fucker, who will pc assisted by Amby Clegg. Jim Gray, John Mansuy and Merle Schwenk.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22
Governor Meets With Officials

M JUNEAU R--SOme 40 high ter ritorial officials met Wednesday and approved formation of loose- knit council of department and Agency heads. Gov. Stepovich called meeting and proposed such an organization through which ter rltorial executives may exchange information about activities and programs within the various de- partments.
 Some Department heads were not immediately convinced that monthly meetings were the best thing. lin on enough boards al- ready that require attendance once month,' Attorney General Williams asserted. He thought quarterly meetings were better
 The purpose of something of this klnd IS not to make decisions, but 10 exchange information retort- ed Labor Commissioner Benson. who thought meeting once a month would be helpful.
 The Governor opened the meet Ing 70 the press, but some of inc lerrItorlal leaders didn't approve
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22
KODIAK GARDEN CLUB
 MEETS NEXT WEDNESDAY,

The Kodiak Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Elva Horn on Wednesday. March 2d There will be discussion on lands caping and window box planning and preparation.
 New members and visitors are welcome.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22
KODIAK. ALASKA. MARCH 22. 1858

of the idna Benson raised the question first, suggesting infor- nation on future activities be pro- cessed through the Governors off flee. Another official suggested meetings be private 'so we can let our hair down"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22
KODIAK SsTRROR

working with skeleton staffs.
 The epidemic seems to have reached it's peak, with fewer cases being reported.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22
Asiatic Flu Hits

The so-called Asiatic flu hit Kodiak with vengeance this past week, with many firms reporting
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24
Crangers Ready
Chicken Barbecue

A chicken barbecue is a good
way to get a lot of people in
volved in a group activity-and
that's just what the Kent Coun-
ty Pomona Grange has planned
for Friday evening, August lst,
according to word from Francis
Raughley of Dover, chairman of
the event.
The local farm group expects
to serve about 400 people at the
grove in front of Markers
Hatchery, some five miles north
of Dover on the dual highway.
Tickets for the affair can be OBJ
tanned from Grange members in
various Kent County commun-
tiles.
Mrs. George Wilson of Smyr-
ma, Charles Maske of Bethesda
Grange near Marydel, Albert
Barthelmeh of Kenton, G. Wal
lace Caulk of Fruitland Grange
at Camden, and Mrs. Gladys
Hates of Trophy Grange at Eel
ton are working on the arrange
ments with George Vapaa and
Mr.. Raughley of the Capital
Grange in Dover.
Ernest Matthews of Laurel
will prepare halves of Delmar-
velous chicken over an open pit
barbecue between 4:30 and ZOO
pm. The Grange ladies will pre-
pare and serve the balance of
the meal.
1t is expected that many peo-
pie going to the beach for the
weekend will stop by for the
barbeque-and even for some
extra chicken to take with
them. This is partly why the To-
cation was picked along the
dual road U. S. l3 so that park
ing will be easier.
Harold McGrath of Smyrna
is master of the Kent County
Pomona Grange. He says this is
the first time that this kind of
activity has been held by the
Grange, but the experience of
other areas promises success.
"When a group works together
on a project, everyone has a
good time, and the goal is read
lily reached" he concludes.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24
Opening Program
.Carded By Shore
Harness Track

Racing secretary Ed Keller
has the full racing card for the
opening three nights at Ocean
Downs, all set and ready for
the horsemen. The first "condi-
tion book" of the 24-night meet,
July 28-Aug. %, lists the open
ing "a races.
Conditions for the classes and
the races have gone out to
horsemen racing at all the var
ious centers in the East, from
Names Pine Tree Circuit, to
horsemen at Bay State Race
way, Foxboro, Mass; and the
New York tracks of Saratoga,
Vernon, Buffalo and Goshen.
Horsemen already here at the
track, getting in their final
workouts prior to opening night
who have seen the opening
card, are calling it the best
balanced" program of events in
the ten-year history of this pop
ular resort track.
In drafting the various class
es and conditions, Keller has
not overlooked a single class of
horse that will be on hand for
the meet.
The meet is to be sent away
on really high note, for open
ing night will headline the rich
est horse race ever staged any
where on the Eastern Shore.
This is the $4,000 Ocean
Downs Raceway stake for the
2-year-old pacing stars.
With an all-time record field
still eligible to name as start
ers, Keller predicts that the
stake for the first time in its
racing may have to be split into
two divisions. One thing is sure,
according to the Ocean Downs
railbirds, and that is that the
race will bring out a new 2-year
old pacing record for the track,
and good chance that a new
state mark will also be hung up.
All in all, during the "a nights
of the meet, the horsemen will
have a grand total of 1872 races
to battle for. These have and
will be so arranged as to take
care of all classes of horses rae
ing, from the younger, green
candidates, just starting out on
their racing careers, right
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24

any danger.
Special treats at home give
children something to plan for
and look forward to. Let young
sters plan and prepare a mid
afternoon snack or simple party
for themselves and a few spec
ial friends. And supper in the
backyard can be almost as
much fun as going away for a
picnic.
Your children may enjoy a
garden in glass, suggests
Mrs. King. And you don't have
to worry about the weather.
This type of garden" is easy to
care for and is a good way for
youngsters to learn how seeds
sprout. To make the garden" i,
moisten a blotter, put it in a
glass and plant" seeds between
the blotter and the glass. Keep
the bloter wet. Mrs. King re-
commends lima bean seeds as
they sprout quickly and child
rem can easily transplant them
later if they wish.
Busy, interested youngsters
find little time to get into mis-
chief, Mrs. King concludes.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24

state home demonstration lead
er for the University of Della
ware, suggests that parents take
advantage of available help in
the community. Many commun-
tiles have planned summer re-
creation programs including
swimming, arts and crafts, and
supervised play.
Look around your area and
take advantage of the common
places and things. The railroad
station, the airport, boats, the
public library, and public parks
are all places of interest to the
young inquiring minds of child
rem, says Mrs. King. Accom-
pany children where there is
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24
Buying A Lamp?
Look Under Shade

Buying a lamp? Check under
the shade.
A three-question check list is
given to help you select the
lamp which will give you great
er lighting flexibility and better
lighting quality and distribu-
ton.
One: Is there a diffusing de-
vice for eye comfort? A glass
or plastic bowl or plastic disc
designed to diffuse light from
bulbs means softer shadows and
less glare. Diffused light is re-
commended for difficult or pro-
longed eye tasks. Diffusing de-
vices also protect your eyes
when you are working or read
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24
Kent Home DOings
By: Mrs. Ruth L. Adams, Home Demonstration Agent

ing in a seated or reclining po-
sition.
Two: Is there a. three-way
switch so that you may change
the lighting level? The three
way switch gives greater light
ing flexibility. You have the
choice of a high level for func-
tional lighting or lower levels
for social hours of television
and entertaining.
Three: Is the socket slightly
below or at the lower edge of
the shade? When the socket is
in this position, the bulb is con-
cealed from above. You are also
assured of a broad spread of
downright on your working
surface.
Well diffused light of the pro-
per intensity can make your
home a more pleasant place in
which to work and relax.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24

through to the fast-record trot-
ters and PAGERS.
Racing secretary Keller has
Just returned from swing
around the racing circuit, visit
ing the Grand Circuit meet at
Goshen, N. Y. and the tracks at
Monticello, Vernon, Buffalo and
Saratoga. The race fans, Keller
reported, will see some new
faces racing at Ocean Downs
this year, among both the hors-
es and drivers.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24
Set For School?
Mother (Sigh) Is

'Tll be glad when school
starts again" seems to be a
common sigh of mothers at the
end of a summer day.
Children get tired of playing
with the same toys, the same
pIaymates, and in the same
neighborhood day after day.
The result is likely to be irrit-
able children who irritate their
parents.
A regularly planned program
of activities may solve this
problem. Mrs. Alice M. King,
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24
Ag Dept. Changes
Continued from Page Two


The poultry project is aimed at
getting information to prolong
the high quality of fresh broil-
ers.
A process developed in the
School of Agriculture to wash
and package fresh mushrooms
to delay browning has attracted
wide attention recently, DR..
Somers reported. The process
was developed by Dona d
Hughes of the department of
agricultural biochemistry and
food technology in cooperation
with other School of Agricul-
ture staff members.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-24

Jaywalking was costly in the
U. S. last year-2,600 were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
U. of Maryland, NPl
Get Acc Grants

The University of Maryland
and Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute we're among Al colleges ana
universities that received grants
yesterday from the Atomic En-
ergy Commission.
The Acc grants. totaling
sl.sOO,s2l. will finance expan-
sion Of facilities for training
nuclear scientists and engin-
GERS.
VPI received $l14,098 en-
ough for the installation of a
small teaching reactor. The
University Of Maryland re-
ceived Sl6,500.
The largest grants went to
Cornell University. Iowa State
College. Stanford University
and Worcester Polytechnic In
stitute. Each got $150.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Is hard-presSed for money.
She and her husband and
children live in a shabby house,
But Mrs. Peters sensitivity has
lifted it above squalor.
In a neighborhood where
there is no such thing as room
Of ones own or d bed Of ones
own. Mrs. Peters has seen to
it that each member Of the
household has his own drawer
in which to keep his possessions.
She has installed double-decker
beds to solve the sleeping prob
lem.
This has been the worst year
ever for living expenses for the
Peters. The severe winter sent
heating costs soaring in their
poorly insulated house, with the
gas bill running $50 to $85 a
month in the colder months,
Mr.. Peters take-home pay is
500 a week. He has been bor-
rowing all year on his salary.
He has a beautiful voice and
fine stage presence and sings
or recites in school at the drop
of a hat.
If Mr.. and Mrs. Peters can't
afford music lessons for Terry,
they do give him the things
they have in abundance for all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

aid through mass communica-
lions media have not produced
significant results.
The Police Boys Club has
about $1,000 boys as members.
$4,000 of them colored. 5000
white.
II has nine clubs, but only
seven clubhouses. Two of the
clubs are outdoor units" meet
ing in public parks for ball
games, handicrafts and excurs
sions. One club lost its quar-
tiers when the Interior Depart
ment said it would have to in
tegrate to remain. Another was
turned out Of a District school
for the same reason.
Two Musical Groups
Besides the nine clubs, there
are two musical organizations.
The band, ITO white boys. re-
hearses at police headquarters.
The drum and bugle corps. go
colored boys. rehearses at No. 2
clubhouse.
And there are two big sum-
mer camps. both owned by the
Boys Club.
The camps are on the Po-
tomac River in St. Marys
County. Nd. several miles
apart. Camp Brown, bought in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

The board of directors must
choose among several possible
ties. Among them are closing
the two summer camps, closing
at least half Of the nine clubs
or reducing all Of them to little
more than supervised reading
rooms.
Officials Of the club say pri-
vately the outlook now is that
no more than half the $685.
900 will be raised.
Uniformed policemen are no
longer allowed to solicit funds
for the club. Without this corps
of workers it has relied on in
the past, the organization finds
1t difficult to make an eff
fective solicitation in the COM
munity.
Under Way 6 Weeks
The campaign has been
under way for six weeks. In
other years, 100000 would
have come in by this time. This
year the figure is $4,000. And
most of that has come from
the work Of the directors them
selves in soliciting people who
gave large sums last year.
There is no volunteer or
ganization set up to call on
the thousands of smaller con-
tributors. Appeals by mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

/ 1885. is 1853 acres and gives
free two-week vacations each
summer to- nearly 1000 white
boys. Camp No. 2, bought In
1850. is 200 acres. and serves
more than 500 colored boys
each summer.
II the two camps we're closed
entirely, it would save the club
about 100000 a year. And II
looks as II expenses will have
to be cut more than that.
$4,000 in Salaries
The amount saved by closing
several clubs would depend on
which clubs were chosen. since
they differ greatly.i in size. The
paid staff for the clubs. camp
and bands costs about $3.50. 200
a year in salaries. Club officials
do not believe the staff can be
reduced without seriously i'm
pairing the work Of the clubs.
They feel 1t would be preferable
to close several clubs entirely
Most of the staff work part
time and they get some help
from policemen assigned to
duty at the clubs. The police
men at least would probably
not have to go. The Police De-
partment position has been
that officers on duty at the
clubs are doing as much to pre-
vent juvenile delinquency as
they could do anywhere else.
The future of the Police
Boys Club is pretty cloudy at
this point. First, of course, the
campaign leaders will have to
find out how much more money
they can raise in the next few
weeks. Then it will be up to the
board of directors to decide
where to cut the clubs pro-
grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
7 money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Washington 4,
d. c.. or bring cash to
The Star cashier.
The cost-$36.4O for IL
days, $500 for six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
SEND A KID 10 CAMP ...-....----.
Boy in Big Family
Needs Your Help

Il my children to grow up to be good" the mother
OF ii told the neighborhood house worker
This is not easy in a batte-ridden neighborhood
It's hard for the kids to keep of trouble and normal
too in block where fight the home from school is
common as a game
Yet Mrs Peters has succeeded far although the family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Police Boys Club Drive
Is S24O, 600 Short

The Metropolitan Police Boys Club is in deep financial
trouble from which only quick in public contributions
1t.
club collected only $4,000 Of the $3250OO it
needs this year to continue its present operations 1t
doesn't raise will be force to chop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

their children-interest and en-
couragement,
If the material advantages Of
their home are few. it is not
poor in self-respect and aspira-
ton.
Your gift can give a won
derful vacation to Terry and
confirm his parents belief that
their children's future need not
be blighted by poverty.
The following contributions
ara anlrx1.,,Ya.a-xnlA 1Sln,,.