davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-27
COSECHA DE MANI

PANAMA, (SICo)-El director
de la campaha para impulsar ell
cultivo de mani Ing. Ruben CULLEN
manifesto que en- las provincias de
Herrera y los Santos la Compahia
Panamens de Aceites ha terminado
de recoger la cosecha de mani que
subio a 5000 quintales. De estos Sc
u~tilizaron $500 como semillas para
la siembra que Sc realize despues.
CARRETERA PANAMERICANA
PANAMA, (SICo)- Comuni-
caciones de Washington dicen que
ell proyecto de la ley que autoriza
ell empleo de diez millones de d6la-
e adicionales para la pavimenta-
cion de la carretera Panamericana,
en- los sitios donde todavia no 10
haya sido ha sido aprobada por la
Comisi6n de Medios Y Arbitrios de
la Camara.
En- ell informe favorable de la Ca
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-27

tContinuaci6n de Ia pc. .

bre algunos productos ~agricolas CO.
mo Ell algodon la copra, el empleo
de muelies etc. lgualmente podria
destinarse para Ell banco ell dife-
renciaI cambiario proveniente de
algunas importaciones memories,
sujetas a la regulation del Institute
de Fomento Industrial.
FlNCAS< EN- LA SABANA
BOGOTA (SICO) = Los vista
dofes del MiniSterio de Agricultu-
ra Informan que de $50 fincas viSi-
tadas en- la Sabana de Bogota solo
10 astaban ocupadas por sus pro-
p~ietarios. Agregan que los propie-
tarios miriam cor ind.ferencia ell
cultivo de las fincas cuya produc-
cion agricola pndria multiplicarse
considerablemenIe.
BOGOTA CIUDAD INDUSTRIAL
BOGOTA (SICOC Bogota eS
la ciudad industrial mas impor-
tante de Colombia pues SUI produc-
ci6n industrial ha llegado al Ill
por ciento de la del pals. La 81
guen Medellin con 14.3 por Glen
to; Cali con 10.2 por eiento y Ba-
rranquilla con 7.3 por ciento.
FALTA DE TECNICOS
BOGOTA (SICO) - En- I'm docu-
mento publicado en- Bogota algu-
nos notables economistas afirman
que ell obstaculo basico para ell
d~esarrollo del pals es la falta de
tecnicos Agregan que Sc necesi-
tan no menos de mil administers
dores, 1000 ingenieros y 500 agro-
nomos Y veterinarios por ano. Las
universidades colombianas solo da-
ran por ano % agronomos, so ar
quitectos % economistas, 142 in
genieros. SO quimicos y Z veterina-
rios Los economists concluyen:
eel desarrollo econ6mico y, por
consiguiente, ell nivel de vida de
los colombianos estan condiciona-
dos al personal tecnico que ell pals
sea capaz de preparar".
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

Our Classified ads have the re-
Putation Of bringing immediate re-
suits IL you have something
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

The average man would rather
you criticized his morals than his
driving."-Bn Vaughan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
ga Fuller Ave as hostess.

Traveller: Miss Rita Dolores
Smith and her Aunt, Mrs. Luana
Hughes Of SIS Aurora Ave. re-
turned home Tuesday from Chi
cago where they visited relatives
and friends. Miss Rita viii leave
soon to visit her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Smith in Los
Angeles, Calf.
Visited Daughter and Son; Mr..
and Mrs. Win Jordan of FIT. Scott,
Kansas, left Saturday June % for
their home after spending three
weeks visiting their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Cowan, s75 West Central Ave. and
their son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Jenkins, 4432 5th
Ave. So, Minneapolis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Hill, also Of FIT,
Scott spent a week with their niece
and nephew and their families, the
Cowans and the Jenkins
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
RODGERS, FORMER GIANTS
sHoRTSToP, DEVELOPS
INTO POWER HITTER

Phoenix, Ariz. CAMP - Andre
Rodgers, a rookie sensation for a
brief period last season, is giving
every indication that he soon will
be back in the big show.
Brought up amid considerable
fanfare by the then New York
Giants last season, Rodgers, for
a brief spell, was living up to the
predictions of baseball men who
lavish praise. when he injured
his leg and wound up riding the
bench.
The inactivity plus over anxiety
ruined his batting average and
he was finally shipped to Mime
apolis where his slump continued.
Rodgers refused to give up and
soon his batting average began to
soar Now he is with Phoenix in
the Pacific Coast League and has
developed into a power hitter. At
last report he was hitting above
the 400 mark and his fielding left
little to be desired. He also hit
safely In 20 consecutive games.
SO once again Rodgers seems
TO be on the Threshold to the
majors and It might be that the
San Francisco Giants viii be call.
ing on him again soon.
A 2S-year-old 195-pounder, Rod
gers is native OF Bahamas, Brit
ish West Indies, where he formerly
played cricket and softban.
Husband To Join Her: Mrs Ed
ward L. (Fressie) Maxwell who is
already vacationing at their sum
mer home on Typo Lake, Stacy,
MINI, will be joined by her hus-
band. DR.. Edward l., Maxwell who
is chairman OF the department OF
biology at Fisk University, Nash
vile, Tenn. They win spend the
summer at Stacy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
DGta NJ chatter

From Hollywood Maria Coles palatial garden
the fashions recently when the Hill TopPers
Runyon fund More than
guests affair Spotted Mrs Guy Madison
among bey modelled those stunning clothes
Producer Harry signed Richard Wdnark to eostar
with him in production independent movie
arbel role in goth Century Foxs
upcoming Academy Award winner
jeanne this Speaking Of pictures mark
your tsdney POTTER and Tony Curtis
throughout the picture there viii be
stealing here
How Cooke those who said he would be
record star forgotten viii
Mister Cooke waed almost In Your Arms
for Household which will Sophia
Cary backed the Paramount studio
sang written especially for the film
Jay Livingston Ray for the
release date of the recording.
Phladephans get bang-up musical song Clara
gospel 25th
religious singing Phy Gospelairs
Original Gospel Satisers Roberta Martin
appear program help the dnutve dynamic"
singer Dot recording began singing
at the age Of 10.
Singer Taylor CThe Patters Pretty
Platters
Gently in Rabat Morocco the Kings asked her to
chief wife $4,000 settlement
the deal
Complement OF The-Week italian film Sophia
Horne after later
Horne's beautiful looked like
Nuf said huff said
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
SWING 4 SWAY
AT MATINEE CABINET

Swing and Sway the Just For
Fun Way at the Matinee-cabaret
Dance Saturday July 5, from 4
to pm. at the Red Feather Cafe
in st. Paul. sponsored by Just For
Fun Club.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

This Is the paper with the CLASH
fled ads.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Roy wilkins says;
Negro VIII Keep
Up Fight For
Equal RIGHTS

Bhhadeiphia lANP)-NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy wilkins
told an outdoor rally here that
Negroes will continue TO use every
means, except violence, to achieve
equal rights.
wilkins, appearing before an
audience at the Let Freedom
Ring" rally, added that despite
the Supreme Courts ruling out
lawing segregation in public
schools there are two million
Negro children still compelled to
a item d racially segregate d
schools"
He pointed out that Negroes,
who have been patient, are still
being told to be patient.
"On any day now, they can ex-
pect to be told not even to flutter
an eyelash lest they be thought to
be in too great a hurry TO secure
their rights" he said,
VIII Not Rest
The prominent leader said fur
Their that Negroes have no inten-
ton of giving up or even resting.
Judging from the news from
around the world, America needs
to muster all the inner moral
strength she can recruit. We can
not beat sputniks with Jim Grow.
We cannot shame South American
mobs with bigger mobs in our own
southland"
1T was" he concluded "a dis
grace that mobs spit on our Vice
President, but IL was also dis
graceful and insulting for mobs
to spit on our school kids. The free
world viii not trust a nation whose
Judge William H. Haste, U. S.
brand of freedom has a color line. 4"
Court of Appeals, was the master
Of ceremonies at the meeting.
Other speakers, appearing at In
dependence Hall where a wreath
was placed, included Councilman
Raymond Pace Alexander and City
Housing Coordinator William l.
Rafsky.
The meeting observed the fourth
anniversary Of the U. s. Supreme
Court ruling on May IT, 1854 which
banned segregation in public
schools.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Picnic: The Oak Leaf club held
their closing meeting of the sea.
son at Phalen Park, Monday June
80.
The drawing of the ham was held
and Mr. r. NJ, Jackson was the
winner. The club will open on
Sept. 22nd with Mrs. j. r. Jones,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

s C, b. Benner. 672 st. Anthony
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Joe Louis To
Defend Golf Tifle
Here July II & -

Joe Louis, former heavyweight
Champion Of the world Is coming
TO Minneapolis next week to defend
his Upper Midwest Bronze Golf
Championship.
He win play in the annual tourn-
ament sponsored by Jimmy slem-
mons at the Theodore wirth golf
course.
Louis won the Upper Midwest
title last year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
wbo'swho
who'sNsw
whors'sToo Go
Whos'sTo Do
ct. Paul
Opotlight
BY SHERIFF. MAzTN0o
GA. S-2sas

recently was Miss Marva Dmpcs daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
in Test No was take second test which
As result she was placed as the private
secretary Herman Hoback Of the State Welfare Board Con-
ordinations ~pimpIesi"
NICE TO HEAR FROM Mechanic Arts senior.
who vacaoning Angeles and other parts Of California
Bertha drops a cheerful nj TO all her Twin city friends
MR. ERNEST COOPER Secretary Of the st. Paul
League be the Mems Day speaker at Pilgrim Baptist on
Community
UNDERGOING two weeks ago. Friday Mr. J.
r. Freeman. convaloscent Mr.
Miller hospital patient
MAKING SECOND Twins the Memorial
Day was Miss janice Taylor daughter OF Mr. and mrs John
Taylor Jr OF Chicago III Janice arrived Friday evening IN time
Mrs Bernice Wilson
O2l Carroll Ave Sunday afternoon June 20 proceeding JaeeS short
arrival and departure an informal gathering was held at the home
where Janice made several acquaintance and also
sixteenth birthday Janice happily looking forward
70 her third visit to our friendly ethyl
CRITERION Of Milwaukee. will present its
twentieth A.ns. Formal Dancing Party u the cy' 1 Ballroom
have received invitations to attend the affair
LILLIAN BAIENGER $40 Dayton Ave. at
given Milwaukee Urban Guild Saturday
afternoon July ~ Baenger outgoing president the st
Paul Urban Guild the president Of the Mil
waues Branch win be at the luncheon Milwaukee
MANY United States Nash
VILE attend the Human Relations Seminar being held
University this week Henry Kramer of the st. Paul
Relations left Saturday IS attend the
Seminar
WILLING TO very people about the vast
library the Sc Council Relations 123 W. 9th 81
ANY reference material Human Relations be found at the
Council library along with varied other reading material The Council
Ia open Monday through Friday.
MANY TEEN-AGERs political experience
Mr. Eugene HIM. Arthur EIn
recently appointed
Popovc during the 4day OF the Minnesota
State Legislature 1920 duties
House part Of the Legislature.
RETURNING fishing trip Monday
evening August Piper Preston Ingram Mr. C
wyatt all affiliated with tho St Missouri
Piper instructor at ST. Louis University well being
podatrcan by profession Mr. Ingram chemistry instructor
Mr. wyatt principal party enjoyed
fishing for eight days DR.
Balenger $40 Dayton Ave
VERY ATTRACTIVE picture o Debuantes
appeared In the June 30 the Minneapolis Morning
The presented
held Friday presented
Fay Franklin Spires Gloria
Mcintosh Margaret Rhodes
Pcarlene Hall
PLAN TO SPEND your July holiday Lake
sponsored city But wherever YOU
observe a safe holiday This paper
GIRLS II TO Il years age fun summer n they're
part OF the Junior Miss at the YwCA They win
every Tuesday and Thursday pm and
third terms beginning Rathburn at
the YEA. ASIA
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-11
Local Man Honored

It was announced this week by Phillip Dinglasa, Commander of the local Veterans of Foreign Wars Katmai Post 7056, that Charles Christofferson of Kodiak has been named National Aide-de- Camp for the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. The an- nouncement was received here by Dinglasa from Headquarters, De- partment of Alaska, VIEW, in Juneau.
 The official announcement stat ed that Christofferson was the first resident in Kodiak to receive this outstanding award, which is given for his endeavors and par
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-11

31,OO0. In 1850 it was 11,254. Fair banks, second largest has popu- lation of but 1O.O50. In 1850. tho population was 5,77l.
 Some Of the figures given for Kodiak are as follows: Population jumped from 1,71O in 1850 to 3,1OO in 1857. You might be interested in some of the other figures con- tained therein. The 1857 assessed valuations as given in the Direct ory are as follows: Real property, $8,O19,315.2O and personal prop erty, $2,156, 187.OO-
 The major annual revenues for the fiscal year ending 3/31/57 are given as follows: Property taxes, $2O5, ,342,47; Sales taxes $31, ,022.27; other, $53,693.18; municip all wharf, $126,8O4.67 and water and sewer, $71,366. The City is in debt to the extent of $777,050-0O- This includes APW indebtedness, the major debt, and is up to Septem- Der 30, 1857.
 Returning now to populations Ketchikan is the third largest City with 7,500 people This is an in crease since 1850 when the figure was 5,3O5. Juneau is next in size with 7,1OO, which is an increase from the 1850 figure of 5,818.
 Seward trails Kodiak in size, showing population of 5000 In 1850 it was 2,114. Sitka is shown with 2,3OO. In 1850 the figure was 1885. The far north City of Nome had a slight increase over the years la 1850 the population was 1855. In 1857 1t was 1000.
 Other towns and their popula- tion are listed as follows: Cordo- va, in 1850, 1,165. In 1857 HOO; Petersburg in 1850, 1,6O5. 1857, 1850, a slight decrease. Palmer, in 1850, 878- Ia 1857, 1,5OO; Wrangell, in 1850 had 1,263 people, and in 1857 showed a gain of only 12. Many other towns are listed which are less than 1000, each showing small gain since 1850 of inter- est to note, the town of North Pole showed none listed in 1850, and now enjoys a population of 500; King Salmon in 1850 had a population of 162 and in 1857 ex- actly the same
 Another fact brought out in the Directory is that most cities in Alaska have a sales tax. Most of them are 29o. Of all the major cities and most of the smaller communities, Anchorage is the only one that doesn't have sales tax at all.
 The majority of the cities and communities in Alaska own their own utilities some to a greater or less degree. In many cases this includes light, telephone and steam.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-11

fact that most cities in the terri tory have shown a steady and some of them a rapid increase in population since the last census was taken in 1850.
 Anchorage, of course, is the largest city. Population given for this fast growing community is
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-11
w.c.T.U. TO MEET

There will be a business meet ing of the Kodiak W.C.T.U. Tues day, January IA at the home of Mrs. Nina Glbreath beginning at 7:30p.m.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-11
NOTICE

The Christian Science Society Of Kodiak holds services & Sun day School every Sunday at II am. in the Chapel Annex on the Base.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-11
NOTICE

Annual stockholders meeting of Kodiak Exploration Company at Emil Knudsen's- home January P, 1888.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-11
Alaska Population On Increase
 Directory Reveals

Figures gleaned from the league of Alaskan Cites Alaska City Officials Directory reveal the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-11

ticipation in recruiting new mem bors and reinstatements for the local Post.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-11

S1,OOO. In 1850 it was 11,254. Fair banks, second largest has popu- lation of but 1O,O5O. In 1850. the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

pective bridegroom will be asso-
ciated with the Higgins Oil
Company. No date has been set
for the wedding.
The Gaithersburg Won ms
Club met last Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Worden
Reed, with Mrs. Basil Mobley as
co-hostess. The annual election Of
officers resulted in the following
persons being selected for the
coming year: Mrs. Warren Tyd-
ings, president; Mrs. Leonard
Hoyle, first vice president; Mrs.
Jack Schumacher, second vice
president; Mrs. William Christie,
recording secretary; Mrs. Lewis
Kibbee, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. John Wilson, treasurer; Mrs.
John McNaughton, director.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hargett
are announcing the birth of a
daughter, Judy Anita, on May 1.
Judy, who weighed in at eight
pounds, three ounces, is the third
daughter for Mr.. and Mrs.
Hargett.
The Gaithersburg Junior
Chamber of Commerce was rep
resented at the Maryland State
convention in Ocean City last
weekend by their president,
Andrew L. Hugar, and their state
director, Frank Snyder.
The Jaycees held their election
meeting last Monday evening and
selected the following new slate
of officers: Frank Snyder, presi-
dent; James Schweitzer, first vice
president; Al Evans, second vice
president; Andy Hugar, secreta.
ry; Clayton Brown, treasurer;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

Gene Benson, state director; Bill
Leyda, local director; and Forrest
Terrell, counsel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Shoe
maker of Ounce Orchard are
beaming over the arrival Of a
baby daughter on April 20 at the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital. The seven pound, one
ounce newcomer has been named
Dinah Lynn.
Word has been received of the
death of John Hugh Tate, former
ly of Gaithersburg, who passed
away on May 10 at Pompano
Beach, Florida. Mr.. Tate had been
quite i'll since last July. Those
friends of the family who would
like to extend their condolences
may write to his daughter: Mrs.
Ford N. Malmin, 1921 Southwest
End Avenue, Pompano Beach,
FLORIDA.
AS part of Senior Citizens
Month, being observed during the
month of June, the Gaithersburg
chapter of the National Associa-
ton of Retired Civil Employees
will have a luncheon in the base
ment of St. Martins Church on
June 10. The ladies' of st.
Martins will prepare and serve
the luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Shantz
have returned from New Jersey
vacation. Mrs. Shantz represented
the Forest Oak Chapter of the
Questers at the national conven-
ton held at the Cherry Hill Club
in Haddonfield. Following the
conclave, the Shantzes went on to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
In Gaithersburg
BY MOllie w. Christie
GaitherSburg $50

It's illegal to run power lawn
mowers in Gaithersburg on Sun
day.
Also: power saws and other
equipment. In addition, Gathers
burg residents are reminded by
the Mayor and Town Council
that it is illegal to burn trash
and lawn rakings on the streets
and sidewalks.
If you do not have copy of
the town ordinances, you are in
vited to call at the office of the
mayor and council to secure one.
The town fathers want to be sure
that every person has. access to
the laws. And they want to in
form the public that these will
be strictly and fairly enforced.
In observance of Armed Forces
Day, the Gaithersburg Lions Club
presented to the Gaithersburg
NIKE battery a memorial flag
pole base in ceremonies held last
Saturday at the site of Battery
c, 602nd Missile Battalion. Mayor
Merton F. Duvall, a former presi-
dent of the local Lions Club, made
the presentation in a dedicatory
address. The flag pole base is in
scribed: Dedicated in honor of
those who serve their country
The Gaithersburg Lions Club"
Captain John C. Turner, COM
handing officer, was in charge
of the activities of the day, which
included an open house at the
control area and at the launch
ing area, a review and parade of
Battery c, music by the high
school band, operation of radar
equipment, the changing of the
guard and the retreat ceremony.
Col. Firehock and Col. Kiesel
spoke briefly at the ceremonies,
the latter presenting two awards
to the battery: one for outstand-
ing craftsmanship and one for a
record number of re-enlistments.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ivens Buchanan
have recently been the house
guests of Mrs. Buchanan's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rab.
.bitt. During their stay here, the
Buchanans were extensively feted
by their friends and relatives in
the area. Lieut. Buchanan recent.
ly completed upgrading school at
Mather Air Force Base, Sacra-
mento. California, and has now
reported to his new BAT flying
assignment at Lincoln Air Force
Base, Nebraska.
A reminder of the dog vaccina-
ton clinic to be held at the ele-
mentary school on May %, begin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
In Gaithersburg
Power Movers Use
Illegal on Sunday

ming at 6 PM. DR.. Robert Leh.
man would like to request that,
insofar as possible, adults bring
their dogs to the clinic. Last year.
nearly 700 dogs were on the
scene; when the inevitable dog
fights occur, it is impossible for
a small child to control his pet in
the melee. Especially if your dog
is large one, be sure it is
brought to the clinic by an adult.
A popular song of some years
ago was June in January; but
we've just heard for the first
time about Christmas in May.
Last Wednesday evening, DR.. and
Mrs. Norman Lynn entertained at
Christmas party in honor of
Carlos Geisbert. Carlos, who is
stationed in Montana, was unable
TO get Christmas leave last year,
but the Lynns promised him a
Yuletide party whenever he could
get home. Last week was it
complete with a Christmas tree,
decorations, presents and all. To
make his homecoming really joy
Gus, they held spaghetti dinner
the following evening, using the
famous recipe of Gaithersburg's
wellloved Angelo.
Incidentally, the Lynns are to
be congratulated on the first ami
versary of the opening of their
new drug store. Many more
happy anniversaries to them!
Members of the cafeteria staffs
Of the local elementary and high
schools Joined the other county
cafeteria workers in their annual
dinner, held last Thursday eve.
ming at the Peter Pan.
Grand visitation was celebrated
at Pentalpha Chapter, No. 38,
OES, on Friday evening. Mrs.
Resale Jubb, worthy grand ma
iron, and Arthur Young, worthy
grand patron, both of Baltimore,
headed the list of state officers
who paid their annual visit to
Gaithersburg. Mrs. Doris Walker
and Donald Mutt presided over
the local chapter.
MIR. and Mrs. Boyd Nicely left
last week for a lengthy vacation
in Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nj.
Schwartzbeck of Gaithersburg
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Cora Faith, to
Martin Thomas Munday, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Munday, of
Germantown. Both are students
at the Gaithersburg High School,
where Miss Schwartzbeck is a
junior and her fiance, a senior.
Following graduation, the pros
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Rockville Chamber Okays
Dues Structure Revision

The dues structure of the Rock
vile Chamber of Commerce was
changed at a luncheon meeting
yesterday at the Washingtonian
Motel. President James Miller,
Jr., presented the change as an
amendment to the bylaws. It
calls for $100 sustaining and $50
regular memberships. Each mem
bership will be entitled to one
vote. The board of directors will
recommend which classification a
firm shall fall in.
Donald Burke, executive direc-
tor, asked for an opinion on week
ly or bi-weekly luncheons. He
was authorized to resume regular
weekly luncheonS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

Atlantic City. En- route home
they visited their daughter in
Blue Bell, Pennsylvania and
stopped in Delaware for a look at
the Longwood Gardens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

chairman. New officers win be
elected in June.
A group of chamber members
attended the Town Council hear
ing on extension of Beall Avenue
last night The chamber is in ia.
vor of the extension.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

Miller appointed nominating
committee with Bache Albert as