davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Alarming Bed

A N ORDINARY alarm clock has never been
"A much help to Brenda Watson of Lon
don. After losing a secretarial job because she
was late to work too often, Miss Watson, 10,
concluded she'd have to do something drastic
about her rise-and-shine problem. Although
she always heard her alarm clock, she lacked
the will power to do more than reach over and
shut 1t on What need" she decided, SIS a
system that will get me out of bed long enough
to get over being sleepy" Her answer was
a novel gadget called the stripalarm, which
yanks the covers off her bed at a preset
time. This gives her a choice of either getting
up and getting dressed, or lying abed shiver-
ing. With the type of sIeepwear she prefers,
there really is little choice.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTLCIANS TO MEET
JANUARY 20

The Professional Beautic-
ians Club will hold its first
meeting of the year, Monday
evening, January 20 at 7:3O
o'clock in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Garrett, 932 w.
Pearl st. Various Committees
have been meeting from place
to place since our last meet
ing in 1857, for the purpose to
bring to the January 20, meet
ing an itemized calendar of ac-
tivities in which the club will
take part during 1858. The
members have full schedule
and here invite any beautlc-
ians who is not a member, to
be present at the 1st meeting
at the above address, if you
desire membership for the
year 1853. At this meeting the
members will draw names for
Secret Pals and also will start
their Christmas Saving Club.
If you don't wish to miss this
wear of excitement in store
for you as a member of the
Professional BeauticianS Club,
you had better be present on
January 20.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

theatre in their program of
scenes from great plays, poe
try and short stories. Delight
fully narrated and costumed,
the evening will have a fluid
ity and variety that will keep
its audience, of all ages, spell
bound throughout the show.
Will Sandy, actor and direc-
tor, co-stars with the lovely
and talented Edna Hurd to
bring to life some of the out
standing works of world-fan1-
Gus authors, classical and mod
ern. Sharing the spotlight
with Will Sandy and Edna
Hurd will be the brilliant
young assisting actor, David
Julian. Superbly staged and
costumed, the current produc-
ton by the Village Players is
designed to please.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

ing knight Earl L. Miller; Es-
teemed Loyal Knight, William
A. Bell; Esteemed Lecturing
knight, Journey Casey, Finan-
cial Secretary, T. B. Ellis, ST.,
Recording Secretary, Walter
Vinson; Esquire, Eugene New
man; Inner Guard, James Nit
chell; Outer Guard, Larry Gray;
Trustees, E. L. Lipscomb, w.
j. Summers, H. H. Young, Jr.,
Edmond Luke Parmley, Ed
ward N. Lee, Sr. Chairman of
House Committee, D. D. Shep-
herd Rest Keeper, Melvin
Alexander; Membership chair
man, Perry Sanders; Educa-
ton chairman, Walter Wash
ington; Chaplain, Rev. S. L..
Webb, Master of Social SEES
sions, Julius M. Mitchell.
Officers of Grace Jones Tenn
pie are: Daughter Ruler, Car
RE Washington, Vice DIR. Rul-
er, Ethel Gordon, Asst. DIR.
Ruler, Lucille Shepherd; Chap
lain, Mary Gross; Fin. Sec. Bar
bara H. Campbell; Rec. Sec.
Margaret CASTOR; Organist, Ar
lean Veal; Escort, Lugenia
Bell; Doorkeeper, Sarah Bal
ley; Gatekeeper, Jesse Haw-
kins; Trustees: Bettye Hunt,
Anglican Hopkins, Ruth Ed
wards; Mistress of Social Ses-
sion, L'Dina Robinson. Edward
N. Lee, Sr. DIR. Willie H.
Rudd, and DIR. Sarah NJ. Har-
vey, Grand District Deputies.
Bill Jim Wilson, Past Grand
Exalted Ruler.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
BROWN-GARRETT vows
SAID DECEMBER Is

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnett A. Gar
rett of 1876 Lavernett Road
announce the marriage of
their daughter, Jean Rather
inc, to George Brown in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. J. S.
Butler, 923 Eastview Street,
Sunday, December Is at 2:30
P. M. Mrs. Butler is the brides
aunt.
Mr.. Brown is the son of Mr..
George Brown, Sr. and the late
Mrs. Marie Gamblin of Bolton,
Mississippi.
Officiating in the presence
of a few members of the family
was the Rev. l.. F. Garrett, the
brides grandfather.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and wore
soft blue dress with white
accessories.
The Browns will be at home
in Chicago, Illinois after Janu
ary Is.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
CHRISTMAS PARTY
AT JACKSON PORO
BEAUTY SCHOOL

The Christmas Party for
students of the Jackson Poro
School of Beauty Culture was
given in the home of their in
structor, Mrs. Catherine, 240
East Bell Street, Thursday
night before Christmas. The
students drew names and ex-
changed gifts from a huge,
beautifully decorated Christ
mas Tree that centered the
Langston' living room. A
beautiful Satin Comfort was
given to Mrs. frankie Reese,
1919 Dewery Street. A tasty
Turkey dinner was served by
the hostess. This event eli
NAKED the school period for
the year, 1857. Glasses were
resumed Monday, January 6.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
LES ROYALES ENTER
TANNED In PINK ROOM
OF NEW SMACKOVER

With Mrs. Lula Bell Forte,
hostess, Les Royales Social
and Civic Club members met
in the Pink Room of the
New Shackover Cafe, Wednes-
day evening, January 8. The
president, Mrs. Helen Griffin,
presided over the business
session during which, plans
were discussed for the clubs
annual social event to be given
during the month of April.
During the social hour, guests
were served tasty Creole
Gumbo, with delicious Apple
Pie for desert. Guests of the
hostess were, Mrs. Louvenia
Williams and her sister, Mrs.
Anna B. Broy of Chicago, who
along with a nephew, Mr.. Lee
land d. Broy has spent the
holidays with Mrs. Williams.
While in this section, Mrs.
Broy also visited two sisters in
Vicksburg and other relatives
in Raymond and Hazlehurst.
Les Royales members present
were: Mesdames Helen Grit
fin, Ellen Wilson, jennie
Thompson, Margaret Baker,
Maggie Lee, Mary Emanuel,
Gladys King, Margaret John
son and Sarah M. Harvey. Pic
lures of the group were made
bv PhOtOgrapher Cecil Walton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
Dedication OF
Elk's New Home
Draws Crowd

JACKSON, Miss. - The ded-
ication of the new brick Elk's
Hall, located on Lynch Street,
here in Jackson, on Sunday
drew a large crowd to view the
beautiful and modern hall and
to witness the entertaining and
inspiring dedication program,
presided over by Atty. Jack H.
Young, legal advisor for the
Mississippi Elks.
Participating in the cere.
mony were Bills and Daugh.
tiers of L. K. Atwood Lodge
No. So and Grace Jones Tenn
pie No. 500. Following the Rit
ualistic ceremony, the Rev. S
L. Webb, pastor of Contra
Methodist church, delivered 9
spirit-filled sermon. Music was
rendered by Mr.. Joe B. Mar
tin, Mr.. Richard Maddox anc
the chorus from Oakley Train
ing School.
Visiting Elks from over the
state were present.
Officers of L. X. Atwood
Lodge are: Exalter Ruler, Vic
tor j. Jones; Esteemed Lead
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
PORO ALUMNI CLUB
GIVES CHRISTMAS

Il AM
The Poro Alumni Club held
its Christmas Party in the
home of Mrs. Ora Lee Cooper,
211O Pleasant Avenue. In the
center of the beautifully dec
Grated living room was an at
tractive Christmas Tree, from
which the president of the
club, Mrs. Ruth Lee, called off
the gifts that were exchanged
among the members. Coffee
and cake was served buffet
style. Those enjoying the eve
ming were: Mesdames Ruth
Lee, Morris E. Spriggins, Mar
garet CASTOR, Catherine Lang
ston, Earnestine Burks, Minnie
L. Taylor, Jessie Richardson,
Margaret Charleston, Leason,
Maple Lee Mason, Laverne
Blackwell, Fannie McLaurin,
Africa Williams. The club ex-
press thanks to the charming
hostess for delightful even
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
BOARD EXPRESS THANKS
TO PUBLIC

Mrs. Ruth Cook Sanders,
Chairman of the Operating
Board of the Community Hos
pital, join with others of the
Committee on Management of
this worthy institution, in ex-
pressing deep and sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
general public for the splendid
cooperation and support that
has been given the hospital
during the past year. Altho
the Operating Committee plans
to publish a monthly account
of gifts and donations to the
Hospital, they wish to especi-
ally thank at this time, Mrs.
J. X. Redmond, Church Street
for the donation of a Big Tur-
key for the Christmas Dinner
at the hospital; the Informal
IL Bridge Club for the big
Turkey for the Thanksgiving
Dinner at the hospital; Mr..
Paul Williams of Raymond
who has been instrumental in
collecting some worthwhile
cash donations for the hospi-
tai and Mrs. Cenia Williams
of Utica for jars of fruit. The
hospital, founded and opera
ted for Negroes some years
ago by the white Junior Lea
que, is now operated, almost
solely by a group of Negro
citizens, headed by DR.. A. HI.
Hall. Among others promin-
ent in the operation of this
Hospital are: Mesdames Ruth
c. Sanders, Esther Sampson,
M. M. Hubert, Ora Robinson,
Sadie Hill, Maggie Little,
Amanda Turner, Francis Brit
ton, S. M. Harvey, Father A.
B. Keeling and DR.. w. E. Mil
Ter. Donations are always well
coined and the public is invi-
ted to visit the Community
Hospital at any time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11


ings from Heaven will touch
this beloved lady and strength
en- her.
MRS. PEARLIE WILLIAMS
of Shelby, Miss, spent the
weekend in the city as guest
of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Ter
rell.
MISS BERTHA MARSHALL
of Florence Ave-, spent one
week in Edwards as guest of
her parents. Miss Marshall is
an instructor at Edwards Jul
nior High School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
JACKSON SOCIAL
VIEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

years, Miss Charity died Sun
day morning last. A mem
Der of Central Methodist Chur-
CHI, she was well known among
both colored and white :. Our
deep sympathy is extended to
her bereaved family. !.
THE SARAH HARVEY re-
ported over Radio Station
WOKJ several days ago to be
confined in a local hospital,
WAS NOT US but we are
indeed grateful to our many
friends for the deep concern
expressed; the many phone
calls and even the visits to the
hospital to see us 1t is
GOOD to know your friends
are concerned about you.
THE ELK'S NEW HOME,
located at the extreme end of
Lynch Street was dedicated on
Sunday last and as a member
of the Organization, we are
justly proud of this beautiful,
well appointed building :. we
join with others in congratu-
lating District Deputies Ed
WARD N. LEE and Mrs. WILL
LIE H. RUDD for the splendid
Dedication program that was
rendered on Sunday :. parti-
cipated in by members of L. K.
Atwood Lodge No. 518 and
Grace Jones Temple, No. $50
Beautiful was the Lords
Prayer sung by Bill Joe B.
(WOKO MARTIN; the solo by
Bill Richard MADDOX, the
two selections by the boys and
girls of OAKLEY TRAINING
SCHOOL; Interesting was the
Ritualistic ceremony conduct
ed by Atty. JACK H. YOUNG,
legal advisor for Miss. State
Elks; and inspiring beyond
words was the spiritual dedica-
torial sermon delivered by the
REV. S. L. WEBB, pastor of
Central Methodist Church,
chaplain of L. K. Atwood LODI
ge. We were happy to greet
Bills and Daughters from Nat
chez, Vicksburg, Meridian, Bel
zoni, Greenville, Moss Point.
ESPECIALLY GOOD was it
to see ESTEMORE A. WOLFE,
former Jacksonian, now doing
SO wonderfully well for himself
up Detroit way, home for the
holidays. A member of one
of our favorite families, this
young man is presently teach
ing in the public schools of De-
troit. A graduate of Jackson
State College, he has studied
toward the electorate degree at
New York University in the
field of human relations.
WE'D LIKE TO GO ON
but both time and space have
run OF. But REMEMBER There
is Still Time to PAY YOUR
POLL TAX . but YOU MUST
DO 1T BEFORE FEB. /.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

hcme of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo
Stampley of this city. They
will also visit Mrs. Causey's
parents in Natchez, Miss.
MRS. JAUNITA JOHNSON
left the city Saturday for Chi
cago to visit in the home of
Mrs. Mildred King and son.
Mrs. Johnson has reported an
enjoyable holiday season spent
in Chicago.
Mr.. AND MRS. ALONZA
BOWIE of West Lynch Street
motored to New Orleans on
the weekend to spend the
week. They report an enjoy
able visit.
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES
GAVE of Detroit motored
here during the holidays to
visit with Mrs. Cages parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Almore of
West Pearl Street. This couple
was graciously entertained by
relatives and friends while in
Jackson.
CHICAGO VISITORS, in
Guiding Mrs. Anglia Strong,
Mrs. Mary LOWE Myles and
others motored to Jackson and
Edwards to spend the holidays
with relatives and friends.
They returned to their homes
Saturday, after a most pleasant
visit.
MRS. KATIE MOORE of
Cleveland, Miss, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Ozella Odoms of
Cleveland, Ohio, were holiday
houseguests of their brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rayford Stubblefield, Hill
Street. Many social courtesies
were extended to the visitors.
MR.. AND MRS. SIMON
HOPKINS of Hill Street, well
coined home their daughter,
Mrs. Earlean Clark of Chicago,
who shared in the pleasures of
the holiday season while in
Jackson.
MISS ORA LEE BELL for
merly of this city who now
lives in Chicago, was home to
spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bell.
MR.. JIMMIE TONNES of
Evetett Ave, spent Christmas
in Memphis, Tenn, with rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. TONNES
is well known in the city in
church, civic and social cir
cles. He is the husband of
Mrs. Julia Washington TONNES.
MRS. c. B. OATS, prom
inent matron of the city is in
Meridian as guest of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garlic E. Oats, Jr. Mrs.
Oats intended to have spent
some time in Meridian, re-
cuperating as she has been i'll
for several weeks, but as this
goes to press she has returned
to her home and is yet on the
sick list. We pray that bless
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
FRIENDSHIP TEA

The Erin RACERS Wesleyan
Service Guild has a treat in
store for you, if you attend
their Friendship Tea on Sun
day, January IL from 4 to 6
at the Bethlehem Center.
All friends of the guild are
cordially invited to sip tea and
hear musical numbers and
readings by local talent. We
shall expect you.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
"THE VILLAGE PLAYERS"
TO APPEAR AT TOUGALOO

The curtain will 60 up on
one of this seasons most un-
usual and delightful theatrical
offerings Friday, January IL,
1858 at 800 p. m, in Brown
lee Hall. 1.-THE Village Play
ers," presented by Tougaloo
Southern Christian College,
will fill the stage with fast
paced humor, color and good
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

DR.. H. M. Walden is host pas
tor.
One Of the highlights of the
session will be the three-point
program which consists of
eight steps and leads toward
the rehabilitation of the Broth
erhood behind the budget of
the AME Church, which was
adopted in the 1856 General
Conference.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
AME Br'hood
To Meet in
Chicago

CHICAGO - Rev. H. Ralph
Jackson will preside over an
important two-day session of
the AME Brotherhood in the
Grant Memorial AME Church,
4017 S. Drexel Ave., Jan. 1916.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
This N Thot
BY SARAH nj. HARVEY


''Rights and Opportunities
belong to Him who knows
his duties"
PREPARATIONS FOR First
Class Citizenship. AS we
prepare ourselves for BET
TER LIFE a life in which
we can enjoy all the rights and
privileges that are accorded
ALL AMERICAN CITIZENS
most important is our
knowledge of the DUTIES of
an American Citizen. Every
American has OPPORTUNI-
TIES and Every American has
DUTIES. The first duty of
an American is to understand
DEMOCRACY. The Second
duty of an American is to
PLAY FAIR the Third
Duty of an American is to
SUPPORT land fight for, if
necessary our IDEALS OF
FREEDOM FOR ALL OUR
PEOPLE - the Negro as well
as the White, the foreign born
as well as the native born. The
fourth duty of an American is
to USE THE POWER OF HIS
VOTE in every election to sup
port the BEST INTEREST of
all the people. The fifth duty
of an American is to find out
what is RIGHT and what is
WRONG in the way his gov
eminent is conducted - and
to help RIGHT every WRONG
thru the proper USE OF THE
BALLOT =.
WHICH BRINGS TO MIND,
the deadline for paying Poll
Tax and other taxes in our
State is January 81. If you fail
to pay your personal and real
estate taxes by January 81, the
government unit involved as
sess a penalty Of one-half of
one per cent of the total tax
bill as additional payment !.
that is bad. But, failure to
PAY POLL TAX means you
CANNOT Vote in State Demo-
cratic Primaries for Two Years
as State laws require voters to
present poll tax receipts for
two previous years before cast
ing a ballot in most elections,
yes, having to pay additional
tax is bad but being UN-
ABLE to VOTE is worse. !.
MUCH WORSE. Remember,
PAY YOUR POLL TAX BE-
FORE FEBRUARY 1.
LET'S DANCE so they can
walk is the slogan being
used for the BIG CITY-WIDE
entertainment to be given at
the New Elk's Rest on Wednes-
day night, January %, the en-
tire proceeds to go to the PO-
LILO FUND DRIVE :. A good
slogan for a VERY GOOD
CAUSE Music will be furn-
ished FREE by the JOE DY-
SON and DUKE HUDDLES-
TONS Orchestras. Other
entertaining groups will do
nate their time and talent /.
the Elks are donating the
building. the Newspapers
and Radio Stations are donat-
ing Free publicity. ALL
YOU HAVE TO DO is buy an
ADVANCE Ticket for SOC or a
Ticket at the Door for Use.
COME ON OUT to the ELK'S
REST and DANCE SO THEY
CAN WALK"
IN CAFE BUSINESS AND
out again -. that's us. Yes,
we found out soon that there
is just so much we can do and
no more !. but we are happy
to pass on the information that
the PARIS EAT SHOP is now
being operated by our Beauti-
clan Friends, CATHERINE and
ROSEMARY and believe
you us they are serving
some Of the best FOOD WE'VE
Ever Eaten. Go by and try
some of Rosemary's COLLARD
GREENS -. they are just the
best yet.
Friends of the late MRS.
CHARITY WASHINGTON will
regret to learn of her death.
Bedridden for years at her
home on East Cohea Street,
that she shared with a sister,
Mrs. Nellie Bivins, who also
has been confined to bed for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
West Jackson
News
BY Naomi Terrell Hendrex

BY Naomi Terrell HendreX
SICK AND SHUT-INS: Mrs.
Marie Minniefield, Hill ST.,
Mrs. S. E. Madison, Everett
ST.; Mrs. Shinault, Church ST.;
Mrs. C. Bo Oats, Morehouse
ST.
MIR. AND MRS. ROSE
WELT CAUSEY of Detroit,
Michigan are visiting in the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
URGE YOUR contributions

Cleft to right; Mrs. Dorothy p Harrison Langston Okla.
national president Delta Sigma Theta Sorority; Mrs Albert R.
Kgh LAGRANGE Ga president National Congress of Coored
Parents and Teachers and Dr. B. Brazea Atlanta Ga
dent Association OF Colleges and Secondary Schools all
contribute to the March of Dimes The Polio Founda
tons drive is for funds provide for polio patients scientific
research and professional public your
tributiOn to the March of Dimes, TODAY.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
In Rockville
46O-Acre
Zoning to
Be Aired

A public hearing on proposed
zoning recommendations for 460
acres of land recently annexed TO
Rockville's western and southern
boundaries Tuesday was set for
December 16 by the Rockville
Mayor and Council.
Henry H. Carter owns 12S
acres, Magruder Veirs owns 80,
c. Clifton Veirs, jr., owns 200
and Morris Kanfer owns so acres
of the land under question.
The map containing proposed
zoning recommendations is avail
able for public inspection at the
City Hall in Rockville.
Recommendations include ROO
(9000-square.feet lots) zoning for
Carriers and both Veirs' acreage,
and R-75 (7500-square. feet lots)
for the Kanfer tract.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Services Held
For Mrs. Lutes

Funeral services for Mrs. Fred
L. LuteS, wife of the vice chair
man of the board of the Subur-
ban Trust Company were held
yesterday at the Warner f.
Humphrey funeral home, Silver
Spring, and burial followed in
Colesville Cemetery.
Mrs. Lutes, who died Sunday al
her home, 1890 Baker DIR, Silver
Spring, had been i'll since a heart
attack two years ago.
She was a native of Bealls
vile, Ohio, and came TO Wash,
ington with her husband in 1912
She was a member of the Wood
side Methodist Church and of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service. During World War II
Mrs. Lutes served with the Silver
Spring chapter of the American
Red Cross.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by a son, Lawrence
V. Lutes, of Alexandria, Va, and
two daughters, Mrs. Archie A
Biggs, 244 West Notely rd., Silver
Spring, and Mrs. Ben C. Shaw
21 Shaw ave, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Lalr Restricting
Hitch-hiking
Gets CityNOd

The city Of Rockville this week
approved an ordinance that
makes hitch-hiking in city streets
unlawful.
The Mayor and Council in
structed William Linthicum, city
attorney. to draw up an addition
to city traffic laws that will make
hitch-hiking against the law ex.
cept if done from the Sidewalk
or curb.
The ordinance was patterned
after a similar one passed recent
ly by the County Council with
the exception that where the
county prohibited hitch-hiking
within the main travelled portions
of the roadway, the city substi-
tuted Sidewalks" in place of the
implied road shoulders or banks.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Member Drive
Paying Off
For Chamber

The Rockville Chamber of
Commerce has increased its men,
bership by almost 60 percent in
the first two weeks of the men,
bership drive, according to w.
Lewis Brooks, vice president, in
charge of the contest. Member
ship now numbers 100.
AT the Chamber luncheon this
week the following &c new mem
bers were reported:
Tastee Diner, Glenmar Con-
struction Co., Genes Florist,
Hits Electrical Service, Joe
Kyle, Esquire, Robert Maddox,
James A. Buchanan & Associates.
Also Jayes Bootery, Sea Horse
Gift Shop, Town e. Country
Kwik Shake, Suburban Refuse,
R. w. Scott, Plumbing, Johnson's
ESQ, Weldon's Gulf.
Also WINK, Reddi Radio &
TV, Masback, Maryland, Gross
man Bros, AIS Texaco, Rockville
Motors, Tolmur's.
Also Rockville Glass, Rockville
Shoe Hospital, Maryland Motors,
Radford's Bakery, Rockville
Drugs.
Team captains, Joseph Hagan
and Cecil Gillions, will make final
reports on Friday at which time
the winner of the Bermuda trip
will be determined.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
City Heads
Will Visit
Teen Site

An option to buy almost five
acres of land adjacent to the FL.
wood Smith park and proposed
Teen Center on Monroe ST.. for
$4,000 was tabled by the Rock
vile Mayor and Council after
Councilman Frank Ecker ques-
toned that the land might be too
swampy for recreation purposes.
The city's planning staff and
members of the Council will tour
the area before taking further
action. The land is owned by the
Dawson Farmland Development
Co.
The purchase price Of the land
would come from $4,000 ear
marked for parkland sites year
ago by the Mayor and Council.
The proposed site was variously
estimated at from $4,000 to
$14,400 and assessed at 1920 at
a SO percent ratio.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Want to Addition
For Opera Group?

Persons desiring to addition for
the Montgomery Light Opera AS
sociation production of Gilbert
and Sullivan's Patience" should
phone Thomas Hohstadt at IA.
8-7100.
Regular additions were held
earlier this week, but special ap-
pointments can still be made.
Both singers and instrumentalists
are needed. Production will be
scheduled for the spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Gallaudet Gets
Science Books

A collection of 200 books on sci
ence and mathematics has been
placed in the library of Gallaudet
College, national college for the
deaf, by the Travelling High
School Science Library Program.