davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-06-19
BOyds
BOyds
Five Church
Members Win
Diplomas
By Mrs. James p. Kerr
Diamond 9-2197

GraduatiOns held the spotlight
in Boyds this past week, when
five members Of the Boyds
Church received their diplomas.
They were: Cynthia Heisler, who
gave the address to the grad
yates, Marion Burkett and
Thomas Johnson, all from Cal.
thersburg High School; John
White. who was class president,
and u pton Allnutt, both from
Poolesville High School.
Earl HOyIe of New Jersey visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Smith Hoyle,
last week and while here attend.
ed the graduation of his daugh-
ter, Marsha Hoyle. from the high
school at Indian Head. Md.
Mrs. Kraus of Sparta, N. c.,
the mother of Mrs. Rufus Gil
liam. is keeping house for her
daughter and family, while they
are on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Schaum in Chicago.
The piano pupils of Mrs. James
P. Kerr held recital on June 6
at her homefat 8 PM. Those TAX
ing part were: Susan Daniel, Lou
Stottlemyer, Biddie and Jennifer
Hayes, all of Dickerson; Nancy
Miller of Clarksburg; Carolyn
Fitzwater and Barbara Phillips
of Boyds. After the recital,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-06-19

their former Kenwood friends
and their present country neigh
bors to join them for afternoon
cocktails on June Is. From all
reports it was lovely party and
a lovely afternoon.
Spring Ridge Road was just as
crowded at the same time when
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boris re-
ceived over a hundred of their
friends at their home for cock.
tail-buffet outing and were
blessed with sunshine.
Three Glen Hills youngsters,
Jeff Smith, Judson Robertson and
Charles Murphy, are represent
ing their Boy Scout Troop at the
annual Jamboree which is held
this year at Philmont Ranch in
Cimmaron. New Mexico. The
boys left June 16 for three.
week stay.
MIR. and mrs. d. B. "Dick" Dia.
mond have had as their house.
guests recently Captain and Mrs.
James MacCracken and their
three children. Captain Mac.
Craeken has b e n stationed at
the Azores for the past few years
and has been transferred to
Wright Patterson .AFB in Day
ton. Ohio.
Stanley Searles, yr., formerly of
Potomac, is visiting here from
Mill Valley, Calf, where he has
Just completed his freshman
year at Marion College. Stanley
has been the houseguest of Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Pricer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Harris. His
Summer plans include touring
this country and Canada, before
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-06-19

musical games were played and
refreshments served.
The Misses Maryanne and Bar.
bara White, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall White, of Barnes
vile, returned home for their
Summer vacation last week from
the Grove City College, Pa,
which they are attending.
A Fathers Day service was held
on June Is at Boyds Presbyterian
Church at II AM. with a special
sermon by the Rev. James p.
Kerr and special music by the
choir After the service a coffee
hour was held in the church hall
in honor of the fathers present.
In the evening at $50 the an
nual Children's Day entertain
ment was held in the hall by the
Sunday School. with recitations
and songs by the children and
special songs by the choir. This
was followed by an hour of
games and refreshments on the
church lawn.
A picnic supper was enjoyed at
the home of Mrs. Betty Nicholson
on Sunday afternoon in honor of
her mother, Mrs. Fraley of Lay
louisville.
On Wednesday, June IS, a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-06-19
BY McKeldin from p. !
Viers Mill Road
Change Backed

people. The city will change any
of its signs if they are wrong"
Roland f. Jones, assistant to
the Chief Engineer, State Roads
Commission. Baltimore: I'VE are
perfectly willing to go along with
this. We leave the choice of
names up to the local planning
agencies. All we have to do is to
change the name on our maps
when the time for changing
them occurs.
''If the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission will pass a resolution
asking us to change the spelling,
we will approve that resolution.
All we are interested in is the
route number designation, not the
name"
Circuit Court Judge John r.
Reeves, president of the Mont
gomery County Historical So
ciety: st think il would be ex-
cellent and we are all in favor
of it. We approve of anything
that can be done to make the
name of the road historically
accurate"
DIR. c. Taylor Whittier, Super
intendent of Schools:
1--WE will go along with the
name change. The Viers Mill Ele-
mentary School is identified by
raised metal letters which could
be changed with little difficulty"
William ]. Broomall. principal
at the school, said he has known
about the misspelling since the
school was built in 1850. 1--WE
found out because Carl Veirs has
some of his children enrolled
here" he explained.
William Burrage. director of
planning, M-NCPPC:
Il will take this matter up with
the full Commission June Is. l
can't say what they will do. But
this ought to be Strengthened out,
because we have five maps in
constant use and the name is
spelled wrong on them"
Burrage said that the Commits.
sion pays for road signs out of
its administrative budget. He
also said that he was afraid mer-
chants along the road who use
the Viers name might object.
But there are only five bust
pesses that use the name. Only
token resistance TO the name
change was offered when a Sen.
tineI reporter talked to them.
Biggest objector was Herman
Tactic, co-owner of the Drug
Town in the Viers Mill Shopping
Center. He complained that he
ordered various forms in large
numbers and they would be ex.
pensive TO replace. He does not
use the Viers name on his store.
although he does list it that way
in the telephone book.
On the other hand. the pro.
prietor of the Viers Mill Hard
ware store said the change would
not worry him too much. The
store uses large neon sign with
the name viers prominently dis
played.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-06-19
Petranek Attends
Summer Session

Chester ]. Petranek, director
of the Montgomery County Sym.
phony Orchestra, which has just
completed its ninth season, will
attend L'Ecole Monteux at Han
cock, Maine, this Summer. This
will be his eighth season at the
school for orchestra conductors.
The symphony orchestra is re-
lated to the Adult Education Pro-
gram in the county, and Petranek
is part-time faculty member at
Montgomery Junior College,
where the orchestra has its re-
hearsal hall and monthly meet
ings.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-06-19

For the best news and fea.
tures about Montgomery County
happenings. read The Montgom-
cry County Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-06-19
Cabin JOhn-BrOOkmOnt
Old Group
OF Pupils
Graduates
BY Naomi l.. Wood
Oliver 2-9584

Walter Johnson High Schools
first graduating class included
quite a few Cabin John-Brook-
mont residents. Leslie Morris At
wood, Elizabeth Grace Branstead,
Sharon Kay Burger, Bonnie Lynn
Carow, William Consolazio
Bruce, Joseph v. Heller Jr.
tVaD, William E. Hiatt, Jr., David
Evan James, Elizabeth Reid
Hampton, Norman Lowe Nelson,
Jr. Happy, Helen Pool, and
Pearl Rappaport were among the
graduates June IL.
Some seven of these young
people have been attending school
together since elementary days
having graduated from Clara
Barton in 1852 and from West
ern in 1855. In addition, several
former Cabin Johners, who now
live in other parts of the Beth
esda area, have managed to stick
with their former neighbors
through school, and graduated
with them. Included in this cate
CORY are Client Crocker, Virginia
Fudge, John Houston and Sam
Mewshaw.
In the olden days whenever
that wasl school populations
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-06-19

group of ladies from Boyds
Church, accompanied by the Rev.
James p. Kerr, went to Cham
bersburg. Pa, to attend one of
the meetings of the Baltimore
Synodical Society, being held
there this year instead of at Hood
College, the usual meeting place.
They were: Mrs. Betty Nicholson,
Mrs. Mary Virts, Mrs. Eleanor
Thurston. Mrs. James Burdette
and Mrs. James P. Kerr.
Mrs. Phyllis Catron and little
son have moved to the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Staley, from Newport News,
Va, during the stay of her hus-
band, Junior Catron, who is being
sent to England by the Air Force.
MIR. Frank Dahn, husband of
Mrs. Norrine Norris Dahn, passed
away on June 2 at a rest home
in Bethesda after a long illness.
The funeral was held at Pun
phrey's Funeral Home in Bethes-
da on June A and burial was in
the cemetery at Beallsville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-06-19

BEST BUS DRIVER week Francis Richard
driven school buses for Montgomery Coun
19 years Mrs Catherine Mills of Route s. Gaithesbg
Is excellent service
McAue superintendent of Montgomery County Police
Washington Cleveland secretary of the Washington Branch
the AAA shown congraulating winners Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
NEW TINTS
by BERKSHIRE

Berkshire nyIons with the Ny
loce Kontrun Top and Toe
Ring to stop runs storting OF
both places, follow the new
. tints. See Pixie, pepper
mint pink, or "FIirt", q golden
beige.
Business Sheer. l-3S
Dress Sheer. I.5O
Nyloce Mesh.' l.50
Sheer Nyloce Mesh. LES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

the rising hemlines show your
legs in lovely new tones
HANES SEAMLESS
IN NEW COLORS
Excitement in exotic hues from
South Poetic islands.
Pow Pow" toroy- oreenl
"BIue Lagoon" Unlisted bIuel
ain the Pink" tcoroI tint;
"AIoho" tcooI oroyl;
"Boli Rose" (rose-beiqel
"South Poetic" sun copper.
Sheer seamless, reinforced heel
and toe. $50
W6L-Hosiery, LIST Floor
selections at Chevy Ch1ss.
7 Corners and Alexondri1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

color is the key word to spring
-and summer nylOns for IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
sheerS or daytime weights,
blessed with the garter block"
ALL-OCCASION
by GRANITE

Go through day and evening
with your legs filmed in the
fIottery of Granite nyIons. Ths
garter block" helps Danish
unnecessary runs. Spring
shades see "Beioemist" a
stunning beige tone.
Dress and business sheer. l.3S
Sheer stretch. $50
Sevice-weioht. LIS
WGL-HosieY, st Floor
selections at Chevy C11ss,
! Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

The new fashion formula. hem
to-toe oneness in bewitchinq
roinbow tints by McColIum.
You'll enjoy McColIum "neu-
trolls" but try this new occes-
sorry ideo, tinted nyIons moks
legs more intriguing. Perfectly
proportioned, to give sleek
wrinkIe-free fit.
Dress sheer. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Chevy pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

we'll dressed legs are in vogue,
show yours to best advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

that best sheet America
price tags and doesn't until the high balanced thread
vages then tested and reste Penney laboratory Of
Nationwide musns b find they last wash better But did
expect them at this low again? Only for Pennes White Goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Readers
Clearing
House

Mrs. J. A. L.. Washington
TO Mrs. p. c. H., Washington
Here are two recipes for
raisin sauce. ] hope one OF
them win serve your pur-
pose.
For New England-style
sauce. use a cup brown sugar.
3 tablespoons cornstarch. Ia
cups broth from ham or
tongue. v cup vinegar. "a cup
raisins. I thinly sliced lemon
and I tablespoon butter or
other fat.
For Southern-style raisin
sauce. use z cup brown sugar.
! teaspoon cornstarch, I cup
broth from ham or tongue or
water. tablespoon vinegar.
/ cup raisins. I tablespoon
butter, "a teaspoon salt. uas.i
Of pepper. "a teaspoon
worcestershire sauce and s
cloves.
For both sauces. mix sugar
and cornstarch in a double
boiler and add broth. gradual
ly and stir constantly. Add
remaining ingredients and
cook. stirring occasionally. un-
til raisins are plump and mix
ture is thick. Serve hot. Makes
about 1 "a cups sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

GOOD. we sot 20 tired Of
the bread In the stores that
! have been making II for
some time.
To make the pudding.
put . heapins tablespoons
large tapioca In q measuring
cup and add water enough 10
MI the cup. Let II stand two
hours. Put . cups of milk
into q double boiler. add the
tapi0oa. stir and boil until
thick.
Then add the yolks OF z
eggs, 2 tablespoons water,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

" cup sugar and a pinch Of
salt AL beaten together.
Lastly. add the 2 whites Of
eGas beaten stifTy and I tea
spoon OF either lemon. orange
or vanilla extract.
For making the white bread.
scald I cup Of milk and add
] tablespoon lard or other
fat. tablespoon butter. az
teaspoons salt and 2 table,
spoons sugar. Dissolve the fat
and add ! cup cold water 10
cool.
When lukewarm. add I
yeast cake dissolved In "a
cup lukewarm water. Stir In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Mrs. n. s.. HerHdoH
Some time ago one Of the
readers wanted q recipe for
tapioca pudding with the
large tapioca. This Is q recipe
I have had for a long time
and Is very delicious and sim
pie 10 make.
Also. this Is q recipe for
white bread which Il very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

work out 10 be less than here
and retail costs about the
same. However. electrical
appliances. cars. etc. are
much more expensive than
here and you win be advised
10 take such things with you.
There are many houses for
sale ana many new desirable
neighborhoods In Ottawa.
Like many cities. Il IA growing
very rapidly. The schools are
very good. vs..
I'm sure n you wrote 10 the
Chamber Of Commerce that
II would be very happy 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

with a climate similar 10 that
Of Vermont and Northern
New York.
The winters can be quite
cold. with plenty Of snow.
lasting usually from mid
December 10 early April. The
sum mer temperature goes
into the COS but not a. fire.
ouently or for a. long a dura-
ton a. Washington.
Food costs viii, I think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Typical OF the quality and
the values in Penney's White
Goods. High, light and lovely
with nylon binding. Machine
washable. Beige, pink. pea
cock, more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
NyIon Hose Fixing

Mrs. n. A B.. Cheuv Chase
Quite recently RICH pub
lished an address for send
ing nylon hose for reprocess-
ing. May ! have this address
again?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Air-Coolinq Cost

Mrs. r. M, Falls Church
/ would like to know II
some RICH reader could give
us the approximate added
cost in utilities If a three-ton
air conditioner is installed in
our home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Ant Kidding

MRS. +. M, Le0H1rdt0tDn
I would like to have the
homemade remedy for get
ting rid Of ants. ! know It
was a mixture of flour. sugar
and Borax. but I don't know
the amounts needed Of each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
About Ottuwu

Mrs. d. G. M, Washington
To Mrs. d. B. r., Falls Church
I think you will find Ottawa
q very pleasant place to live,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

especially the ceiling Il there
some preparation that can
be used successfully rather
than to so through the ex-
pense Of getting new paperp
May I have an answer as
soon as possible9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

9 cups -four. Mix all together
and turn out on Toured board
10 knead.
Return 10 bowl and, cover
with a towel 10 let rise for
about two hours. Knead
again and cut In half 10 make
two leaves.
Let rise until double IN
bulk. Bake for so minutes at
$50 degrees.
N NMe
Wallpaper Cleaning
Mrs 3. q. X. Hopepen
I am IN need OF advice on
how 10 clean wallpaper.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
DALLAS DECISION NO AID

Continued from page -
and is not necessarily in con-
flict with the spirit of the Su-
preme Courts decision"
Moreover, the NAACP general
counsel points out, If the par
ents who are seeking non-seg-
regated education for their chill
dren "are dissatisfied with the
time which school authorities
take in formulating a plan for
desegregation, or find the plan
unsatisfactory, they are free to
go into court to request an order
requiring the school authorities
to start the process of desegre-
cation by a specific date, or to
show that the school boards
plan does not constitute good
faith compliance"
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
WILL PUERTO RIcAN WORKERS
GET HIGHER WAGES?

Secretary OF Labor James Nit
chell has announced. the ap-
pointment of new industry COM
mittees to recommend minimum
hourly. wage rates under. the.
Fair Labor Standards Act for
three Puerto Rican industries
Hearings will begin January 13
in San Juan. Present wage rates
In the industries to be studied
are: shoe and related products,
81 cents; leather, leather goods,
and related products, As to IS
cents; fabrics and leather gloves
a to ST and one half cents. Em-
ployee representatives who will
serve on all three committees
are: George Facteau, Pres, of the
United Shoe Workers Of Amer
lea, Washington, DC, and Al
berto E. Sanchez, organizer, IN
ternational Ladies G a r.m e n t
Workers Union, Santurce, Puer-
to Rico. Edward Friss, vice Pres
ident of the international Leath-
er Goods, Plastics, and Novelty
Workers Union, New York, will
serve on two committees. Char
les Garrahan, Mgr. of the Joint
Board of Shirt, Leisure Robe,
Glove, and Rainwear Workers,
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America, has been appointed
to the committee studying the
fabric industry. Committees are
equally representative Of en-
ployees, employers, and the pub
lie, and are expected to set the
minimum hourly wage rates at
or below the 81 minimum apply
ing of the mainland. Higher
minimum hourly rates in the
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
WADEs SELL HOME TO PROTECT.

Continued from page -
fense effort. Five major court
rulings resulted from the Wade
Braden case.
The Wade's house lay in ruins
for three years as a result Of
court suits over the ownership.
The Wades finally gained
owenrship last spring, and with
borrowed money paid off mort
cages and repaired it. In an
nouncing that they had sold the
house, the Wades said they have
lost 81 500 OH the deal.
Said Andrew Wade: "My wife
does not feel that the county
police will provide adequate pro-
lection to her and our two little
girls It is a miracle that she
did not lose our youngest child
when the house was blown up
before" The county police; who
have. jurisdiction oyer the SUBJ
urb, have failed to this day to
arrest or convict the dynamit-
erS.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
AMERICAN LEGION POST
CHARTER CANCELLED

In December the charter Of a
Negro Legion Post was cancelled
because the commander Of the
Negro post was "very much ac-
tive in the NAACP." The follow
ing day the American Veterans
Committee offered a charter to
the all-Negro Jackson post with
the restriction that the post
make membership available to
white veterans. The latest news
is that Department Adjutant
Frank Chambers has warned
that all Mississippi posts white
and Negro that get involved in
racial matters either in the
White Citizens Councils or the.
NAACP will be expelled.
SUNDAY BASEBALL
TELECASTS BLASTED
Dizzy Dean, the great baseball
narrator who owns Phoenix
ranch, said in Hollywood the
other day, "This is talking
against my own job, I know,
but gotta be honest about it.
I don't think a game a week is
bad for baseball, but when they
start to overdo it, they are go
ing to hurt the minors.
MINOSO SIGNS
Frank Lane, the new general
manager of the Cleveland In
dians, Offered Minnie" Monoso,
the star out fielder a $4,000
contract for 1858. Minoso, who
was traded by the White Sox to
the Indians recently in a four
player deal, was paid $4,000
last year.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
|I|||||| :
January g. 1858


Well Folks - +
Something new has been ad-
ded at Reddy's Corner. Some
thing for your convenience.
Something that you can use at
anytime from the minute we
open at am. until closing time
at am. the next morning.
Something that everyone-men,
women and children can use.
No we haven't gone into the
banking business, where we can
loan you money, but we are do
ing the next best thing. We are
now authorized to issue Valley
Bank money orders. Only 15c
for any amount up to 500. Use
them for paying of your bills,
insurance, lights. gas, water, car
payments, etc. Even send your
Uncle Dudley a few bucks some
night ait IL O'Clock Sundays.
Mondays, on weekends, anytime
of the day or night-it is all the
same to us here at Reddy's Cor
ner.
We are, as always, FREDDY"
and willing to serve you.
Sincerely,
Doris, Earlirre,
and "REDDY"
P.S. We still have a few cases
of that special beer-A-16 OF.
cans, only 81. so; zoe per can.
"Reddy"
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09

lumber: and wood products in
dustry' in Puerto Rico went into
effect on Dec 80. Wage rates
in several other industries are
also scheduled to go up from
as low as So cents to from 90
cents to 81.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
BRIEFS or THE NEWS
ARIZONA SUN
CONTINUED from page u

Catholic faith, was the guest of
Catholic Interracial Forum in
New York. He answered QueS-
tions about himself and his con-
version to the Roman Catholic
Faith and about matters af7
fecting Negroes. He was intro
duced to. the church by his wife
who. is a member, Of the church
and the Reverend Archibald Nc
Lees, his parish priest and the
chaplain Of the Brooklyn Cath
olic Interracial Council. Patter-
son commented that he had
never felt the effects of bias in
the boxing profession and he
hopes that eventually this will
be true in all professions that
a man will be judged on his ta-
lents> rather than his color. He
felt that Jackie Robinson had
helped materially by his break
ing into professional baseball
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
WILL DALLAS INTEGRATE

DR.. Edward L. Rippy, Presi-
dent of the Dallas School Board,
says that the Board will give
It's plan for foture integration
in the early summer. Observers
in Dallas are of the opinion that
the next most probable step for
the plaintiffs would be to file
petition to the Federal District
Court for an order requiring
schools to integrate next Sep
tember.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
CLASSIFIED
ADVE ERTlSING
RATES
E>Oents per Word, Per Insertion
= Minimum. so Cents

WANTED beauty operators for
a new and strictly modern
shop for particulars, call Idas'
BR. 6-9142. Booths, $6 a week.
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02
The Baranof Banner, Sitka Alaska

searching questions recorded WI the 38-42 chapters of that book. Many Mi these ques- lions are still unanswered hy man today Cod's speeches hud tu d0 With tWO subjects. the first wisdom lhe second, power Did Job have the Wis dom to do the things that had been done by Cod M creation and thf maintenance Oi the nniverseP The second, did Job have the power tO accomplish the ttats described by GDd, chapters lO, 4i Joh admits, TI have uttered what ' did not understand, things too wonderful Eor me, which N did not lnow'.
 Ihe interesting fact iS that in tht entire text the answer
Baranof banner., 1958-10-02
Teens, Parents Each Have Problems
By Glare D. smItl,

Is only few months away Be patient
 One thing disturbs me, however. Our friend says she knows many girls who are dating at the age of WIZ and IS. This IN entirely too young
 Telephone: Our young friend also resents her parents listening t0 her conversations nn the teie- phone. This. l think. Is justified Parents should respect the pri- vacy of their children's conversa- tions the same as they would other individuals
 must however, agree with the parents that l5 minute telephone conversation is long enough. Teie- phones are not instruments for visiting If ' teenager has many friends and they call often the tele- phone can be tied Up for hours and days
 All teenagers should remember that other members Of the family have telephone privileges also
 M yDu have trrnAkr prohism you N want tO discuss, uT an observation tS make addrrss Naut trit~r ta hu.k @sn M ABOUT IEEhAAEHs NAEIUMAA WEEKLY NEWSPAPER shhNiA Es M ENANkFDHI hf