davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
Spring Hats
Go on Sale
At Thrift Shop

The annual Spring hat sale will
be held at the Montgomery Coun.
ty Thrift Shop on Friday, March
z, from 10 AM. to 5 PM, under
the auspices of the Montgomery
County planned Parenthood
League, one of the five member
agencies
Costume jewelry, gloves, bags
and scarfs will also be featured
at this years sale, according to
Mrs. Hartford T. Bealer, chair.
man. Hundreds Of hats, many
with exclusive labels, have been
collected by the committee which
met last week at the home of
Mrs. Bealer, 1881 Connecticut
Avenue, to freshen and trim the
hats.
This committee includes Mrs.
Owsley Vose. Mrs. F. S. Houwink,
Mrs. Clarence Caldwell, Mrs. Der.
nard Fields, Mrs. Francis Defan-
dorf, Mrs. Ina b. Cross, Mrs.
Reginald Clark and Mrs. Earl
Bates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
Florence DuIey,
James Baker
Are Betrothed

The betrothal of Miss Florence
Marie Duley to Mr.. James Albert
Baker, is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Elmer r.
Duley of Derwood. The prospec-
tive bridegroom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Baker Of
Ounce Orchard.
Both Miss Duley and her fiance
graduated from Gaithersburg
High School. She is now EN-.
ployed by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Board of Education, and he is
employed with the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission. Mr.. Baker re.
Gently returned from active duty
with the U. S. Armed Forces in
Germany.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06

paternal grandparents are Judge
and Mrs. 10 v. Morgan, ST., of
Edgemoor.
Campus Closeup
Miss Patricia Hansen will rep
resent the Southeastern District
of the Athletic and Recreation
Federation of College Women al
the National Woman's Athletic
Conference next year in Oregon.
She was elected during a regional
conference last month at Athens,
Ga.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl C. Hansen of Silver Spring,
she is sophomore at Duke Uni
versity, Durham, N. c., and serves
as secretary of the Women's
Athletic Association
Patricia's sister, Caroline Han
sen, was elected vice president OF
the freshman class at Duke this
year. Both girls graduated from
Montgomery Blair High School.
Journeys End
Mrs. Lestia Vim, Silver Spring
photographer, is expected home
this week after a month-long va
cation in Florida. Accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Tiede-
mann of Washington, D. c., she
stopped in Miami Beach and the
Keys.
Weaving
About so women, men and chill
dren attended a lecture Saturday
by Mrs. Leni Ellinger, weaver, at
the Silver Spring Library.
Mrs. Ellinger told her audience
that weaving, born out of neces-
sity," is one of the Oldest crafts
of mankind and well suited for
all ages.
Children who weave, she point
ed out, develop a color sense, learn
orderliness and get sense of ac-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
Club States
Fashion Benefit

The Society for Crippled Chill
dren in Maryland and the Dis
trict will benefit from a dessert
bridge-fashion show being plan
ned by the Won1an's Club of
Chevy Chase at Pm. on Friday,
March 7, at the clubhouse, 1881
Connecticut Avenue. Inga will
comment on fashions from Sell
mas.
Mrs. Oliver S. Anderson, chair
man of the club welfare COM
mittee, has appointed chairmen
for the various activities.
Mrs. Charles v. Wayland and
Mrs. Henry d. Barker are in
charge of tickets; Mrs. w. Conner
Krise, Mrs. Kenneth S. Barry
and Mrs. Harry c. Riley, in
charge of card tables; Mrs. F.
Wesley S. Evans, will provide the
music; Mrs. Noel c. Ruddell,
Mrs. Robert B. Eastman, Mrs.
George S. Jones and Mrs. Bern
ard Burnstine, dining room; Mrs.
Allen F. Free, Mrs. Edwin S. Van
Deusen, and Mrs. C. Stanley Tit
us, Jr., in charge of dessert; Mrs.
Godfrey Oberdick and Mrs. OH
yer S. Anderson, door prizes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
African Lecture Set
For Pen Women

Africa Today" will be the topic
of discussion by DR.. D. Vernon
Mckay on Saturday, March 8,
2:30 PM, when the Chevy Chase
Branch, National League of
American Pen Women, meet at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Edwin
w. Davis, 1908 Leland Street,
Chevy Chase.
DR.. Mckay, professor of Afri-
can Studies, School of Advanced
international Studies of the Johns
Hopkins University, is also a lee
turer and writer on Africa. He
will show colored movies taken
by him on some of his several
trips into the Continent.
Assisting Mrs. Davis as hostess
will be DR.. Vienna Curtis, Vir-
ginia Stitzenberger and Alice
Carney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06

bathrooms and 13 closets besides
built.in garage, workshop,
trunk and storage rooms, and two
recreation rooms on the base
ment level.
Living i'm construction Shacks
at first, the HOngells first cleared
the "fOrest primeval," dug out
tree trunks, dug trenches, moved
tons of gravel and poured con-
crete, all without outside help ex-
cept for occasional day labOrers.
At present they are living in
the first half of the basement
with the second half almost
under roof. The third Hongell,
Denny, aged 6, was born during
the process and the family has
also been increased by number
of goats, kids, burro, ducks and
the usual cats and dogs.
Practicing what Nancy
breaches, the Hongells have their
own bomb shelter. although, I'M
fortunately fashions in bomb
shelters change from year to year
SO this one is now obsolete.
However, Nancy has plans for
turning part of the basement into
"living-in" shelter and as first
step she has emergency stores
that include food supply for a
family of five, two dogs and two
cats for two weeks, blankets, tools
necessary for digging out, so
foot length of half-inch rope, old
sheets for bandages, kerosene
lamps and kerosene, canned heat
stoves, and all the usual Scout
camping equipment.
That's for the practical house
wife. The fun-loving Nancy has
also added games for the boys
morale, nail polish and lipstick
for her morale, and herself with
some my Sin" perfume for her
husbands morale.
Rounding out the picture of the
average housewife" Nancy is an
expert on flower arrangements
and every year fills a 20cubic
foot deep freezer with the pro-
duce from her own garden.
Her hobbies are textile paint
ing, playing the piano, singing
and dancing and she hopes to get
back to them some day. If the
bomb doesn't fall before she has
finished arousing the natives,
that is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06

complishment, a happiness of
creating"
Weaving is an ideal hobby for
adults, she explained, because it
gives them "a chance to relax af-
ter a hard day at the office or at
home, if you are busy house
WIFE"
The elderly enjoy weaving, Mrs.
Ellinger continued, because it is
easy to learn and requires little
strength" Doctors recommend
the craft for arthritic or heart pa
tents, she said.
Mrs. Ellinger teaches weaving
and painting at the Silver Spring
Art Gallery, sponsors of her lee
ture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
R. H. Wilson
To Take Bride

DR.. Charles F. Hudson and
Mrs. Roberta B. Hudson an
nounce, the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Roberta Brooke
Hudson, to Mr.. Ronald Herman
Wilson, son of DR.. and Mrs. Her
man NJ. Wilson of Gaithersburg.
Miss Hudson is sophomore at
the University of Miami, majoring
in psychology. She is membef
of Delta Zeta sorority. -
Mr.. Wilson, a graduate of the
University of Miami, is studying
for his masters degree in hospital
administration at Northwestern
University. He is a member of
Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Phi
Omega fraternities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
Junior Women to Hear
Maryland u. Professor

Education in Russia" is the
topic which will be discussed at
a meeting of the Rockville Jun
ior Woman's Club on Wednesday,
March II, at 8 PM. at the Glen
view Civic Center. Professor Nor.
ton T. Dodge, Economics Depart.
ment of Maryland University, will
speak prior to the business meet.
ing, accompanying his talk with
slides.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
Miss MuLLinix>
Robert Brown
To Wed in Fall

The engagement of Miss Rosa
lie Mullinix to Mr.. Robert Thomp-
son Brown, Jr., is announced by
her father, Mr.. LIE Roy Mullinix
of Damascus. The prospective
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert T. Brown of Brooke
vile.
Miss Mullinix is a senior at
Damascus High School. Her
fiance, graduate of Sherwood
High School, is presently en-
ployed with the federal govern
ment.
An early Fall wedding is
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
Democratic Board

The quarterly meeting of the
executive board of the Woman's
Democratic Club of Montgomery
County will be held Tuesday,
March II, at 8 PM. in the Mary.
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission building,
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
Bonnie King
Will be Bride
OF Mr.. Foster

Miss Bonnie Elaine King en-
gagement to SP/3 Delmas Robert
Foster, serving in France with
the U. S. Army, is announced by
the bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenwood King of Damas-
Gus. Mr.. Foster is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Foster Of Cal
thersburg.
Miss King is a senior at Damas-
Gus High School.
The wedding date has not been
set.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
Hits for Mrs.
Nancy's Trying Hard
To Arouse Natives
By Dorothy Walesli
Staff Reporter

You've heard Of Civil Defense Home Protection courses?
From the beginning this has been the baby of the Federation
fof Women's Clubs And this column has reported with
interest the activities of such strong CDmnded
Emma Sweezy Charlotte Chakan, Mrs Wifrida Lye and
Mrs Joseph Hazel
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-11-29

General Agent in the Robbins,
Illinois area. Mr.. Lemon, long
a successful insurance man il
this part of our State, will write
ell forms of Life and Accident
and Health insurance or Pill
grim National Life.
Mr.. Lemon will emphasize the
Pilgrim industry Innovation
the working mans Family Plan
In addition to savings and in
vestment plan specials, Mr.
Lemon will write Pilgrim Ma
tional's standard life insurance
plans.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-11-29

The Gold Rush wasn't the
only reason people locked to
California in the 10Th century.
TB sufferers migrated there in
hopes the climate would cure.
Today's TBpatients are treated
in hospitals near their homes.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-11-29
In MEM ORIAM

In memory of Mr.. Thomas
Nicks, who passed November
Is, 1854.
Though you left us at this
time a years ago., your loving
memory will always linger in
our hearts.
Your wife and daughters,
Mallie
Pelzona
Tommie
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-11-29
WHERE TO BUY
The ROBBINS EAGLE

TRIANGLE DEPT. STORE
1908 Claire Boulevard
CLUB so BEAUTY SHOP
1866 Sacramento Avenue
WALKERS GROCERY STORE
3112 West 139th Street
AMERICAN FOOD STORE
1898 West 139th Street
COMMUNITY BAR g. GRILL
1900 Claire Boulevard
MAYBERRY & SONS GARAGE
1907 West l39th Street
CLARK'S GROCERY & MKT.
1913 West 139th Street
PINE ACRE FARM STORE
1872 Claire Boulevard
JAckSoN's LIQUOR STORE
1921 West 18th Street
IDEAL GROCERY g. MARKET
1906 West 18th Street
LIUBARTA'S GRO. g. MKT.
4OO5 West 135th Street
REGET'S GROCERY g. MKT.
3646 West 18th Street
Nj. & Nj. GROCERY g. MARKET
34O5 West 135th Street
COLA'S DELICATESSEN
2910 Claire Boulevard
PIONEER DRUG STORE
1927 So. Western Avenue
Blue Island, Illinois
CLARk'S CURVE INN
300 West 135th Street
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-11-29

The Pilgrim National Life
Insurance Company of Chicago,
Illinois, announces the appoint
ment of Mr.. Ernest Lemon as
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-07-01
lII!''1.i';z'' I2lZa|

July 1O-"Quality Day. Central Mon
tana Branch Station, Moccasin.
July 21-23 - Annual Montana Future
Farmers of America Leadership Con-
ference, Bozeman.
July 2O-26-National Farm Safety Week
Sept. 26-Third Annual Cattle Feeders
Day, Montana State College, Boze-
man.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-07-01


Bud Cobb, Augusta cattleman. proved
his point. He put steaks from a Char.
cross beef before IS astronomical crit.
les one evening last week, sat back
to watch and listen.
The steaks were ali red meat with
no waste fat. They were tender and had
the flavor OF four-year-old. But they
were cut from the carcass OF q 1s-
month-old heifer which had been on
feed in commercial feedIot. The ami
NAL had gained better than four pounds
a day over 90-day feeding period.
The Charcross is q cross of Charol-
lais and Hereford. Charollais, one of
the Oldest and largest of the beef
breeds, were developed in France.
CattIemen mourn the passing of Carl
A. Oldsen, n. He died June at Billings
after lengthy heart illness. Oldsen
served as fieldman for the American
Angus Association for 10 years before
his retirement in 1858. Prior to his work
with the Association, Oldsen was active
in livestock and All circles in Iowa.
More than $50 turned out June 10 for
the annual field day held at Kulbeck
Brothers ranch, Big Sandy. In the SEN
ior All and FLA judging contest Lee
Lincoln, Rudyard, was 1st; Marcia Kul-
beck, Big Sandy, End; Harvey Worral,
TT. Benton, 3rd. and Wesley Stoos.
Geraldine. 4th.
In the junior All judging Dianna
Mork, Havre was 1st; Neil Kulbeck, Big
Sandy, End; Francis Boehn, Rudyard,
3rd. and Francis Neuwerth, Laredo, 4th.
Stewart Heron, Havre, was LIST in
the adult judging contest; Douglas Gun
derson. Chester, End, and Lilly Fritz,
Chester, and Marion Little, Geraldine,
were tied for 3rd.
Bonnie Fritz. Chester. won the weight
judging contest in the breeding animal
class, and Mrs. Tom Mccormick came
closest to guessing the weight of big
,, ,422-pound steer. She estimated his
weight at 2,440 pounds. The animal is
owned by Gordon Crowfoot.
Paul Orcutt, extension livestock spe-
,ialist, was official judge and instruc-
or, assisted by Claude Windecker, SUI
of the North Montana
Branch Station. Also assisting were
ounty agents Leland Cade, Chouteau
ounty; Robert Roush, Hill county, and
ohm Calhoun, Liberty county, along
nth All leaders.
HiIger Hereford Ranch, Helena, re-
orts the sale of its last 2-year-old bull
, Herman and Hansen of Elliston and
yearling bull to Walter Sperry, Hell
ma. This is the last of their produc-
on which they are offering until Sept.
or after. The Hilgers are members
: the Performance Registry Associa-
on and test the gaining ability of their
stock.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-07-01


1858
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-07-01

Write MONTANA FARMER STOCK
MAN for Information about LOW-COST
ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
THE AMERICAN WAY

eye-catching packaging plays an
important part in this last-minute
decision. It is toward this moment
of decision that the packager di-
reefs his efforts
This susceptibility of American
housewives there are some 40
G50.OOO of them and they do IS
percent of the household buying
to The attractive package has
the packaging industry up on its
toes, to provide milady with prod
ucts in such handsome containers
that her sales resistance is com
pletely overcome.
Another factor in industry's de-
velopment of attractive packages
for foods is the need to satisfy the
modern housewife who has a yen"
to cut down the hours spent in her
kitchen To help her eliminate
great deal Of this drudgery, re-
searchers found that a package
showing a delicious ready-to-serve
food would do the trick. This neces-
stated developing containers in all
plastic or plastic-lid-and-paper body,
as well as all-paper.
Considerable thought and plan
ming go into selecting the proper
container for the particular item
to be marketed. For example. can
dies sell best when packed in a
container through which the house
wife can see them. Ice cream, on
the other hand, does not neces-
sarily have TO be seen to sell itself
out of the freezer. However, a
picture Of a sundae ON a special
print" paper package will stimulate
the sale.
On the other hand, a glimpse of
ripe, luscious, red strawberries
through a "see-through" lid. will
reach the lady's pocketbook more
readily than a printed berry-see-
ing the actual strawberries proves
their freshness. A clear. all plastic
package may induce the same
housewife to reach for container
of sour cream, because she as
sociates the wilderness seen through
the container with cleanliness and
nutrition.
Now let's return to Mr.. Fen X.
Doscher, whose comment started
me off on this packaging essay.
His exposition of how to break
down the sales resistance of the
fair sex is tantamount to the old
bromide question. Does Macy's tell
Gimbels?" Sounded very much as
though he were giving away trade
secret that could not fail to help his
competitors. Perhaps rival packag-
ing manufacturers were aided
thereby, but how has the Lily-Tulip
Cup Corporation been doing in the
package-making field?
Well, here's the pitch.v The fast
growing activity Of this company
has carried it far from the original
water cup with which it entered the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
On the Horns Of Still Another
Dilemma

Dilemma
II is undeniable that the Soviet
Union and all communists are reap
ing vast benefits from their pres
ent propaganda offensive. In the
decisive battle for the minds of
men they have once more appeared
as champions of peace while the
West especially the United States,
has appeared as warmongers.
AT this iunctWc. we are con-
fronted by the following dilemma:
either to yield to Soviet pressure
and blackmail and agree to a sum-
nit conference on Soviet terms, or
to persist in our refusal. In the
first case, we would suffer a
grave defeat even before the con-
ference begins. since our accept
ance of Russian terms would mean
rejection of a basic element of
American foreign policy the libe-
ration of peoples enslaved by com
munism. That in itself would be the
greatest communist political vic
tory since World War II since
these peoples were enslaved by the
Russians. In the second case, the
communists, headed by Moscow,
would keep scoring important
propaganda and psychological gains
against us. Obviously. neither is
good.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

To defeat the Soviet summit con-
ference propaganda offensive, we
must first realize that the Khrush-
chew and the Bulganin Qately de-
parted from the Kremlin hierarchy
letters, and all Soviet propaganda
for that matter, are aimed not at
peace but at a relaxation of in
ternational tensions" the COM
munist term for the moral and
psychological disarmament of the
West in the merciless struggle be-
tween freedom and communism.
While the communists are relent-
lessly waging a war of annihila-
ton. they want us to stop resisting
Teheran, Yalta, POtsdam and
Geneva have not served the cause
of. peace and freedom. but the OBJ
jectives of international communism
However, since a negative atti-
tude of plain and stern refusal is
unpopular not only among the I'M
committed nations, but among our
NATO allies as well, we must pro-
claim a definite willingness to talk
but at the same time, we must ag-
gressively and insistently indict the
SovietS as vicious imperialists who
have never kept their word. And,
with facts, proofs and arguments,
we must brand them before the en-
tire world as a real menace to
peace, the vile enslaver of nations,
the worst threat to mankind.
This seems the only way to re-
verse the present situation which
is unfavorable to us, and growing
more intolerable in view of Soviet
aggressiveness and our formal stub
bornness, behind which the COM
munists can detect timidity and
indecision.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

paper products arena over rs years
ago In fact, SO great has been
the demand for packaged foods in
the past year that Lily-Tulip is
opening its eighth plant in May
this one in Riverside, California.
There seems to be no recession in
the desire of our American house
wives for good products, attractively
packaged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

The Pennsylvania railroad ar
ranged to discontinue eight daily
passenger trains serving the Mary
land area including three between
Washington and New York. 1t still
leaves 25 runs between those two
points.
U. S. called for formal assur-
ances that Russia wants a care
fully prepared decision making
summit conference and not just a
spectacle"
The Senate began debating a bill
TO speed roadbuilding as an anti
recession move.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
[ See by the Dailies

The X-l5, designed to penetrate
outer space, win fly mile second
at attitudes above 100 miles, says
North American Aviation.
British. French and American
engineers began survey for con-
struction of a 500 million tunnel
under English channel.
Navy plans to produce nuclear
powered seaplane by 1865.
Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10

EDITORS NOTE: George Peck is
President of the Laymen's National
Committee. sponsor of National
Sunday School and Bible Weeks
Progress and Improvement are
essentials in The American Way"
of Life That is why some years
ago, the manufacturer Of nation
ally-known product advertised
something to the effect that finding
it impossible further to improve
his product, the only thing he could
do in the line OF progress was to
improve the packaging.
While the name of this manu-
facturer and his product escape
me for the moment, something
read recently has brought back to
mind that the eye-appeal of at
tractive packaging is a most i'm
portant factor in the successful
marketing of any merchandise
especially TO the wOmenfolk. This
was a statement made by Fen X.
Doscher. Vice President-Market-
ing for the Lily-Tulip Cup Corpora
ton. He said:
THE purchasing power of women
is what manufacturers vie for today.
Tempting new packaging. in just
the right color, with just the right
amount of transparency to excite
curiosity is what sways the house
wife TO purchase more food and
other commodities. One dairy, for
example, sold 100000 more pounds
of cottage cheese during one Lent
en- season when transparency and
color were added to the package.
And tickle as she may be in
some ways continued Mr.
Doscher. the homemaker remains
constant in one respect. She is
the day-in and layout spender of
the household budget She may
have a pre-arranged plan of GER
tain expenditures for certain needs
but she is the very person
who cen be led to change her mind
at the point of purchase. Clever,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-04-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

LOST-Thursday, ladies' Bulova
watch, brown strap, business sec
ton, Second St Myrtle Custer,
Phone DE 4-2972.-Adv. 6-1t*
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Fairfax School
Gets Harrison
AsGrid Coach

Granville (Rock) Harrison,
head football coach at Gar
Field High School in Wood
bridge. Va, win move Ia
the same Job at Fairfax coun-
tvs o-be-completed high
school on Franconia road. The
new school Is as yet unnamed
He Is the third athletic ap-
polntee at the new school. He
Joins Frank Kley, the athletic
director. and Jack Baumgart-
ner on the stan.
Harrison. 40. is q native OF
Ashland. Miss. and q ie4i
graduate Of Mississippi State.
He played basketball and foot
ball in college and was q men,
Der Of States leli Orange
Bowl team a. an end.
Harrison also played profess
sional football with the Detroit
Lions before entering military
service. After World War II
he coached at Texas Western
whilc ctudying for an MA de-
gree, at Northwest Junior Col
lege in Senatobia, Miss. and
at ouantico Post High School
before coming 10 Garfield
last fall.