davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20
DlARI0 LAS ANERICAS-pag. ;
Tres Diaries
No Green 0pOrtUnu
INUevu ~Conferenciu
InteFumeFiCanu

BUENOS AIRES, JUNO 10 CUPID
Tres importantes diarios surname
ricanos consideran que no seria
oportuno convocar a una nueva
conferencia interamericana, para
analizar las relaciones entire Esta-
dos UnidoS y America Latina.
En- SUI editorial de la fecha, ia
Prensa" recuerda que resultaror
rinfructuosas las 2 conferencias I'LL
timas: la de presidentes, reunida
en- Panama en- 1856, y la economi-
ca, realizada en- Buenos Aires, en-
agosto y septiembre del ano pasa-
do.
"El Mercurio', de Santiago de
Chile, coment6 aver que la proyec-
tada junta seria est6ril 81 Estados
Unidos no p~resentara un plantea-
miento razonable hacia los profile
mas que afectan las relaciones en-
tire las naciones del continente.
A SUI vez eel Pafs'', de Montevi-
dec, senala que la convocatoria de
una nueva %conferencia de estadis-
tas americanos solo Sc iustificarfa
81 exlstlera algo nuevo y concrete.
Recuerda asimisno, ell fracaso de
la junta de presidentes de Panama
y de la Conferencia Econ6mica de
Buenos Aires.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20
lmponenie Ceremonial
Restos
del ex Presidente
Ramos en- Brasil

RIO DE JANEIRO JUNO 10
(UPI)-En impresionante cere-
monia, fueron sepu1tados aver los
restos del Senador Nereu Ramos,
en- ell cementerio de San Juan Bau-
tista.
Ramos murio hace tres dias en-
un accidente de aviacion en- Curl.
tiba.
Ell Presidente Juscelino Kubits-
chek y sus ministries, asistieron a
los servicios oficiados en- ell Senado
donde Sc velaban los restos de Ra-
mos. Ell Obispo de la ciudad de
Indianapolis, Monsenor Wilson
Schmidt, ofici6 una misa de cuerpo
presente a la que asistieron ademas
atlas autoridades civiles y militares
cuerpo diplomatico, etc.
En- ell cementerlo, los restos de
Ramos recibieron honores de jefe
de estado rindiendo honores fuer-
zas del %ejercito, marina y aeronau-
tica.
Antes de la sepultacion habla-
ron ell presidente de la Camara de
Diputados, Ranieri Mazzili, ell Sc
nador Two de Aouino y ell nuncio
a~postolico. Mons. Armando Lom-
bardi.
Entire tanto, Sc anuncio que son
ahora 81 los muertos a causa del
desastre aereo de Curitiba, con ell
fallecimiento de una sonora que
muri6 a consecuencia de las heri-
das que recibi6.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20

la exportacion de variedades de
trigo no usadas hasta ahora.
Tambien en- muchos paises Sc
cream oportunidades para la VEN
ia de ciertos productos de grano
forrajcros con la expansion de la
crianza de ayes y production de
huevoS.
Dijo que Argentina perdio te-
reno como naci6n exportadora
de trigo a otras naciones latinoa-
mericanas durante ell gobiefno
de Per6n, pero que en- ell future
probablemente ofrecera mas
competencia a Estados Unidos.
Senalo tambien que este aho Ar
gentina tuvo una abundante CO.
Secha de maiz.
Hay gran interes -anadi6--
en- mejorar la dieta y establecer
facilidades para la elaboration
de productos alimenticios en- to-
dos los pafses, donde Sc hicieron
estudios.
La iona del Caribe, expres6
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20

una nueva reaction digna de
consideration a este respecto".
Ell diplomatico uruguayo ma
nifest6 que la actlvidad economi-
ca latinoamericana aumento mas
rapidamente entire ~1950-1956
que ia de los E u, pero que la
poblacion de la America Latina
tamoien va en- rapido aumento.
Ahadio que las industries agri-
cola y extractiva no son, por ST
mismas, suficiente para elevar ell
nivel de vida del pueblo y que.
Sc necesita una diversificacion
economical mucho mas ampIia.
Una inmesa mayoria de los
ingresos de la America Latina
Sc deriva de las exportaciones,
segun Lacarte, pero a principles
de este ano percibia por sus ex-
tPasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20

Uruguay
|Laearte Expone en- Discourse los.
|Prob|emas que Corrientemente
1iene Ante 81 Ia America Latina

LOS ANGELES, Jun. 10 (UPD
Ell Embajador del Uruguay, Jul
lilo A. Lacarte, declare que en- Ell
Hemisferio Americana Sc i'm
pone tuna nueva mirada escru-
tadora a las normas y los proce.
dimientos".
n un discourse que pronun-
clio ante ell Consejo de Asuntos
Mundiales de Los Angeles. ell
diplomatico esbozo los profile
mas que corrientemente tiene
ante 81, la America Latina, y d.
jo:
"El reciente cruce de cartas
entire ell Presidente Eisenhower
Y su colega brasileno Kubits-
chek, y las propuestas hechas por
ell Ministro de Relaciones Exte-
riores de Colombia Carlos SAM
de Santamaria) apuntan hacia
una reunion de Ministries de
Relaciones Exteriores que pue-
da-segun las propias palabras
de vuestro presidente- exami-
mar la sithacion existente y los
medios de adoptar medidas CO.
rrectivas.
EN- ell HemiSferio Occidental
Sc impone una acci6n construc-
tiva y mutuamente beneficiosa:
una nueva mirada e%scrutadora a
las normas y procedimientos, que
pueda proporcionarnos a todos
nuevas energias para la larga
senda que nos queda hacia unas
mayores unidad y prosperidad".
Calificando de un exito ell
viaje del Vicepresidente Richard
Nixon al Uruguay, ell Embalador
declare. Los que estamos
interesados en- las relaciones
Observation-Disclosures es-
peramos vivamente que este lle-
que a ser Ell punto de partida de
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20
EE.UU' AUmentu en-
100000 ToneIudus
Comprus de AzOcdr

WASHINGTON. JUNO 10 =
(UPI)-El Departamento de Agri-
cultura aument6 a nueve millones
de toneladas, de ocho millones no.
vecientas. mil que era, la cifra So
bre las necesidades internas de
azucar.
Esta MEDIA, uno de cuyos re-
sultados sera i'm aumento de las
Quotas de azucar desde Cuba v
otros paises latinoamericanos, fue
tomada en- vista de la fuerte de-
manda de temporada.
Ell departamento expreso:
"Estamos entrando en- la tempo
rada de fuerte demanda de azucar.
Las existencias de los refinadores
y los importadores al primero de
JUNO eran inferiores a las de la
misma iecha del ano pasado, y hay
lndicios de que las existencias de
consumidores son moderadas.
LA. preston para vender y en-
barcar azucar ha disminuido, aho-
ra que la temporada de cosecha en-
ell Caribe esta proxima a SUI termi-
no, La situacion del mercado, Sc
gun Sc r~efleja en- ell precio al por
mayor ell Nueva York. continua
fu~erte".
La disposition tomada por ell de-
%partamento significa que Sc au-
menta la Quota azucarera Guiana
en- 28.083 ~toneladas, a 3.2294. 247;
la de la Republica Dominicana, en-
1920 a 72.967; la de Mexico, en-
1926 a 52.555: la de Nicaragua, en-
2.726 a 1888 y la de Panama, en-
$50 a 4.007.
Las Quotas de Hawaii-y Puerto
Rico Sc mantienen invariabIes a
causa de la huelga y de una sequia
habida, respectivamente, en- esos
territories.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20

PARA
DE
C~ANCILLERES
Por HENRY RAYMONT

WASHINGTON, JUNO 10 CUPID
-Fuentes fi%dedignas manifestation
que Colombia ha acceptable aplazar
SUI proyecto de enviar invitaciones
para una conferencia de Ministries
de Relaciones Exleriores de Ameri-
ca, a fin de dar tempo para que
realicen gestiones diplomaticas
extraoficiales para robustecer la
unidad panamericana.
Estas gestiones, Sc agrego, pro-
bablemente comiencen a mediados
de julio de acuerdo con la pro-
puesta del presidente de Brasil,
Jusceiino Kubitschek, de que Sc ha-
ga un minucioso analisis de las re-
laciones hemisfericas.
Aunque. las consultas tendran
efecto entire los representatives di-
plomaticos, fuera del marco de la
Organization de Estados America
nos (OEA), para darles I'm aspecto
menos formal, Ell ORGANISING inter-
americana eStara representado por
SUI Secretario General, Jose A. Mo
ra, segun esas fuentes.
Los informantes dijeron que ell
goblerno colombiano ha reconoci-
do que ell envio de invitaciones, en-
esta semana, para la conferencia
seria premature, en- vista de los
planes de celebrar %consultas diplo-
maticas previas. Sin embargo, AFR
maron que no Sc ha descartado la
propuesta colombiana sobre la ce-
lebracion de la reunion de canci-
Heres en- septiembre.
Ell Embajador colombiano, Jose
Gutierrez Gomez, Sc tiene entendi-
do, comunico aver a Mora ell cam
bio de planes de SUI gobierno. Sc
interpreted aqui esa accion como
indicio del, deseo de cooperar es-
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20
Existencia de Cafe
Brasileno

RIO DE JANEIRO, JUNO
10 CUPID. - Las existencias
de cafe en- Brasil al 81 de
mayo de este ano, inclusive
en- puertos, bodegas y en-
transito, eran de 11,129.000
sacos, en- comparacion con
4.387.000 a la misma fecha
de 1877 9.049000 a la mis-
ma fecha de 1856, segun da-
tos del Institute Brasileno
del Cafe.
Ell cafe registrado desde
julio del ano pasado, hasta
mayo .ultimo fue de 21.057.-
600 sacos, siendo $4,000 de
ellos de cosechas anteriores.
r(Cada saco es de go kilogra-
mos).
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20
|Estudian PodibiIidades Para Ia
Generalization de Excedentes.
de 1rigo en- Ia America Latina.

WASHINGTON, JUNO 10
(UPD-Varias comisiones de
funcionarios del Departamento
de Agriculture n-orteamericano,
han completado giras durante las
cuales han estudiado las posibili-
lidadeS de comercializacion de
este pals, en- America Latina, y
segun un vocero hay en- eSa re-
gi6n sun tremendo potencial".
I'm grupo regreso a Washing
ton, ell pasado fin de semana,
despues de visitar paises de la
iona del Caribe, Venezuela, Co.
lombia, C~entro-America y Next
co. Otro visito anteriormente Ar.
gentina, Brasil, Uruguay, Chile,
Peru, Ecuador y Colombia.
Ademas de los funcionarios del
DEPARTMENT. de Agriculture,
v~iajaron en- las misiones re-
presentantes de la Federation
Nacional de Molineros y de los
estados graneros del oeste.
Arthur Cummings, jefe del De-
p%artamento de Comercializacion
de Granos del Servicio Agricola
Exterior, vocero del programa,
diio a los periodistas que en- nu-
chos paises americanos estan
construyendose o Sc proyecta
construir molinos, creando una
demanda potential de trigo de al
to contenido de gluten y protei-
ma, producido en- Estados Unidos.
Anadio que con los cambios en-
los mecanismos y tipos de pro-
ducci6n de granos panlficables,
Sc abren nuevos mercados para
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20
Argentina
Argentina
Frondizi Tropieza
con una Serie de
Graves 0bstdcuIos

BUENos AIRES, JUNO 10 CUPID
Ell Presidente, Arturo Frondizi,
ma tropezado con graves obstaculos
Sc rumor6 hoy con %insistencia
en- SUI proposito de modificar
subtancialmente la politica petro-
lera de la Argentina.
Frondizi ha aplazado dos veces,
ell informe que debia presentar al
publico sobre este asunto.
NADIA Sc ha dicho sobre Ell en- los
ultimos dias.
En- los circulos comerciales, Sc
aseguro que no han podido poner-
Pasa a Ia Paglna 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20

Cient0Stde miles de RESIDENCES
suburbanos que trabajan en- la ca
pital tuvieron que acomodarse en-
sobrecargados autobuses, o conse-
gulr con algun automovilista que
les trasladase a Ia ciudad. Muchos
tuvieron que caminar hacia sus 81
tics de trabajo.
Estaba anunciado para anoche,
otro paro similar de seis a ocho,
cuando los mismos residences SUI
burbanos volveran a encarar igua-
les dificultades.
Para hoy hay fijado un tercer pa
no, de once de la manana a una de
la tarde. .
Pasa a la Pag1ns ~ =
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20
Ap|aza Pronundamiento
Sobre Petition C~oIombiana
En- Case MiIitares RebeIdes

WASHINGTON, JUNO 10 CUPID
La Comision General del Conse-
10 de la Organization de Estados
Americanos aplaz6 SUI pronuncia-
miento sobre una peticion de Co
lom5ia para que Sc de un dictamen
sobre cual es ell ORGANISING apropia-
do para considerar los problemas
tecnicos relacionados con Ell asilo
concedido a los cficiales militares
rebeides
La comlsion estudiara ell profile
ma la proxima semana.
Ell Embajador colombiano, Jose
Gutierrez Gomez, dijo anterior
mente a la Comision quo SUI pals
deseaba consular al Consejo Inte-
ramericano de Juristas sobre este
asunto.
Ell problema deriva del conato
de revuelta ocurrido en- Colombia
Ell 4 de mayo, cuando algunos off
ciales en- servicio active secuestra-
ron a cuatro miembros de la Junta
de Gobierno Y trataron de capturar
al lide1 liberal, Alberto Lleras Ca
MARCO, ahora presidente electo.
La rapida accion del unico MEM.
bro de la Junta que no fue captura-
do, Almirante Ruben Piedrahita,
frusto la revuelta y los oficiales re-
beldes Sc asilaron en- embajadas
extranjeras.
Lo que ell embajador colombiano
desea aclarar es, 81 Ell asunto debe,
ria ser considerable en- una re-
union especial del Consejo de Jul
ristas en- SUI proxima reunion or
dinaria, o 81 deberIa ser estudiado
primero por ell Comite Juridico In
teramerlcano. Este comite tiene su
asiento en- Rio de Janeiro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20
Red FerroViaria de
Argentina Para|izada Dos Horas
en- Sdbita Hue|ga de Sena|eros

BUENOS AIRES, JUNO 10. -(UPD- La red ferrovaia Ar
gentina, ouinta del mundo con sus $4,000 Kilometres. estuvo paraliza-
da durante dos horas aver cuando ell personal de senaeros, declare
un paro de "brazos cruzados" entire ocho y diz de la manana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-20

Ell NUEVO EMBAJADOR ARGENTINE, DIR. Cesar Barros Hurtado,
converse con funcionarios del Departamento de Estado de EE. UU.
mOmentos despues de prestar su vista protOcOlar al SecretarlO
John Foster Dulles en- dias pasadOs. Con Ell aparecen en- ell ga-
fio, en- orden, ell Subjefe de ProtOcolo Sr. COnger, ell Director de
Asuntos Sud Americanos, Sr. Maurice Bernbaum, EmbajadOr Ba-
rios Y ell MnistrO de la Embajada Argentina, Sr. Fernando laurel.
Ell DIR. BarrOs Hurtado presentara sus credenciales al Presidente
Eisenhower a principles de la proxima semana. Foto de Carlo
A. MaggD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

AT the beginning of church
services Sunday morning at st.
Peters Episcopal Church, Pooles-
vile, Virginia Williams Hersper-
ger, eight.months-old daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Webb S. Hers
perger of Danville, Pa, was
christened by the rector, the Rev.
Carter S. Gilliss. The godmothers
were Miss Margaret Ward, Bal
timore, and Mrs. Walter VIII
llams, Hyattsville: Mr.. John
Thomas Fyffe, Jr., Poolesville,
was the godfather. Following the
services, a luncheon was served
to members of the immediate
family and to the godparents at
the home of little Virginia's
grandmother, Mrs. Webb Hers
perger, Poolesville.
Mrs. Joseph A. Rice, Jr., was
hostess to members of her rug
braiding class at her home in
Damascus Tuesday. Mrs. Albert
Cissel, Jamestown, and Mrs. G..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

Germantown
DR.. Martens
LeaUing6r
Europe Trip
By Deborah ii. Lenz
Gaithersburg 692.M

From under the cool, tall
trees of Vermont and the shore
of Lake Hortonia comes your
column this week. Many thanks
to those of you who gave me
news early and to those who
sent me news up here so that
there could be a column during
your correspondents vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. Vernon E. Mar
tens are leaving next week to fly
to Europe for a months vacation.
They plan TO. tour various Sec
tons of Germany, and will also
visit the cities of Vienna, Rome,
Paris and Monte Carlo. DR.. Mar
tens mother, Mrs. Adelia Mar
tens, will care for the Martens
children during their parents
absence.
It is good news to hear that
Mr.. James Lambert is well on
the mend after his accident re-
sulting in serious burns. Get
well wishes continue to be extend
ed to him.
Word has been received that
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Norris and
daughter, Carol, have reached
Deland, Fla, where they are
visiting Mrs. Norris sister. On
the way to Florida they made a
visit in Decatur, Ga, at the home
of Mrs. Norris sister.
Excitement always rides high
at Fair time in Montgomery
County. This year, as usual, a
good number of Germantown
people will be exhibiting at the
County Fair in Gaithersburg.
Among these are the following
young people: Kristin Westfall,
Mary King, Jimmy Clagett,
Becky Scllaeffer and Edward
Davis. All these are showing
prize cattle.
Another exhibitor is Mr.. Albert
Schouten who is exhibiting honey.
Mr.. Schouten's honey won a prize
last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Leaman and
daughter Nancy of Arlington,
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gagliemo
and daughter Patty of Fort Myer,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

Va, and Mr.. Joseph Williams of
Pittsburgh, Pa, spent last week
visiting at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S: Dorsey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Harding.
Mrs. Lewis Monard entertained
the iW.S.C.S. of the Trinity Meth
odist Church on Wednesday at
the church. Final plans were
made in regard to serving at the
Montgomery County Fair. At
this meeting Life Membership
pins were presented by Mrs. Clara
Bowman to Mrs. Ella Grimes and
Mrs. Virginia Harding.
The Trinity Methodist Sunday
School held its picnic on Satur-
day at Braddock Heights. About
$50 persons were present.
A surprise house-warming was
given to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
E. Poole Wednesday evening by
Mrs. Gene Mohler and Miss Re-
becca Leaman. About 40 guests
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Poole
recently bought the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert c. Green. Many
lovely gifts were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert r. De
Roo, and daughter and son, from
Atkinson, Ill, have been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Setter for the past ten
days.
Bobby Marshall of Gaithersburg
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Unglesbee.
Two birthdays were celebrated
recently. One was Mrs. Mary
Unglesbee's on August 18th. The
other was Mr.. l.. Baker Craw-
ford, whose 82nd anniversary was
on August 5th. Hearty greetings
are extended to both.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

Best Linthicum, BeallsvilIe, at
tended from this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lamar and
children. Cheryl Ann, Donnie,
Judy and Ronnie, Of Warrenton,
Va, spent several days recently
with Mrs. Lamar's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd w. Cregger.
Three-year-old Robin Bruchie.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
j. Bruchie, Mt. Airy, is visiting
her great-aunt, Mrs. Carl T.
Fisher.
Mrs. G. Best Linthicum attend.
ed a miscellaneous bridal shower
Friday night given in honor of
Miss Nora Bell Damuth Of
Emmitsburg at the home of Miss
Cecilia Green, Graceham, who
was assisted by Mrs. Harold G..
Cool, Littlestown, Pa, and Mrs.
Ruth Myers, Emmitsburg. Miss
Damuth's marriage to Mr.. Eu-
gene Fisher. Rocky Ridge, took
take place August 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

had been visiting their cousin,
Cheri, returned home. Their
sister, Vicl1i Lynn, who recently
fell and cut her head, requiring
several stitches, has recovered.
Mrs. Mary F. Chiswell, Pooles-
Vile, and Mrs. Estelle Williamson,
Beallsville, who attended Summer
school at the State University
Teachers College in Geneseo,
N. Y, returned to their homes
Saturday.
Mrs. Louis Jones is reported
very sick at her home in Pooles-
vile.
Mrs. Albert Easter of Alex
andria, Va, who was injured
in an automobile accident
early in the Summer, is still
a patient at Calvert County
Hospital, Prince Frederick.
where she expects to remain
another two months. Mrs.
Easter is a former resident
of GAINESVILLE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21

boat trip on the Great Lakes.
Leaving Detroit by boat, one of
their stops was at Maclinac Is.
land, Mich, where they were
guests at the Grand Hotel, This
is one of the largest resort hotels
in the world with an interesting
porch a mile long. They noted a
number of familiar names,
among them, Sugar Loaf Rock
and Sugar Loaf Road. They also
stopped at Duluth, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Candor
and three-month-old son, Jimmy
who have been visiting Mrs.
Candor's mother, Mrs. Mary f.
Dudley, GAINESVILLE, have return
ed to their home in Wilmette, Ill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
LaytOnsviIIe-woodfieId
Duvan Family Reunion
Set for September

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grimes
and family spent Sunday at the
beach.
Mrs. Lindsey McElfresh and
Linda left Monday to spend a
week in Ohio where they will visit
the Rev. and Mrs. Harley.
Wednesday dinner guests of
Mrs. Lucy Gregg and Miss Peggy
Gregg were Miss Hetty Darby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Leishear and
Miss Mary Warfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Scheib and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Layton
spent the weekend in Atlantic
City.
William Morrison is spending
two weeks at Indiantown Gap.
MIR. and Mrs. w. o. King
and family drove to Ridge,
Md, Sunday bringing their
granddaughter. Patty, back
home to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clarke, and also
visiting their new grandson.
Glenn Baker spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Kemp.
The annual Duvall family re-
union will be held the first Sun
day in September at the Wood
field Church Hall. A meeting
was held Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Wachter to complete plans for
the reunion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3-2682

Mrs. Walter Seek and Mrs.
Allison Taylor are spending this
week visiting friends in Reese
vile, N. Y.
Mrs. Gordon Bell is spending
several days this week visiting
Mrs. Mary Allnutt.
The Mt. Tabor Sunday School
had very pleasant outing Satur-
day at Kramers pool.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. White are
spending this week in New
York.
The ladies' of st. BarthOl-
Omew's extend an invitation
to you readers to stop by
their booth at the fair and
they'll be glad to serve you
with tasty hamburger or
barbecue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young of
Baltimore were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "
and Mrs. George Taylor at pic
mic supper on the lawn.
WOOdfield
Mr.. and Mfs. Woodrow Ward
and family are enjoying motor
trip this week through the
Smokes.
Donald and Ronald Morris
spent the weekend in New York
City where they visited their
uncle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
S ENTINEL- S eoUNTp, MD'
thursday, August n, l9sS--R3

Following rehearsal Friday
evening, buffet supper was
served to members of the
wedding party of Miss Pa
tricia Kelley and Mr.. George
Henry Mitchell by Mrs.
Frank Bliss and Mrs. Martha
Wiemann at the formers
home in DiclSerson. Miss
Kelley and Mr.. Mitchell were
married Saturday at st.
Mary's Catholic Church, Bar
nesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd w. Cregger
and daughter, Mrs. Dan Breeder,
and the latter's little daughter,
Vicki Lynn, all of near Pooles-
Vile, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Cregger and daugh.
ter, Cheri, Ball Road, Frederick.
Debbie and Denny Breeder, who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-21
POolesvilIe
Local Group
Returns From
Michigan Trip
BY Cathe c. Linthicum
Diamond 9-3332

Mrs. Carl T. Fisher and Miss
Olivia Green, both of Poolesville;
Mrs. Lawrence jones' Dickerson,
and Miss Quebe Nye, Hyattsville,
have returned from a five-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Slim And Tailored

Cut to look like a little chiffon
sweater, the blouse reaches 70 hip
bone length, is shirred and bloused
in back and slit all the way from
the yoke to the waist. A flower
tipped drawstring pulls il TO your
fit. From the front the bodice has
a cardigan look, slim and quite
tailored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
MeuI Thut Satisfies

How often do you serve plump,
Juicy pork sausage links for
dinner? Both the chief cook
and the family will enjoy a
hearty Saturday night supper
built around pork sausage links
and baked beans. A crisp salad,
hard rolls. beverage and dessert
are all you need to accompany
this meal.