davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
En- NICARAGUA
Vucunun Contra
FoIiomieifis
SIS Mil Ninos
En- NICARAGUA

A Sept. 10. (UPI)
Tn total de $4,000 ninos, la
mitad de la poblaci6n infantil
de csta capital ha sido va vacu-
NADIA contra la poliomielitis, Sc
gun teclaro aver a los Periods
tas ell Presidente, Luis A. Somo-
IA.
Para contribuir a la campafa
antipoliomielitica nicaragiiense,
recientemente ell Arzobispado
de New York, hizo I'm donativo
de 10000 vacunas con un total
de 10000 dosis.
FUNDARAN UNIVERSIDAD
CATOLICA
MANAGUA, Sept. 10. CUPID
Ell Presidente de la Republi-
ca, Luis A. Somoza, ha acogido
fayorablemente. segun declare
aver, al representante pontifi-
clio que vino a Nicaragua para
gestionar la fundacion de una
universidad catolica.
Somoza dijo a los periodicals.
que "cuando la representation
del Papa haga una declaration
official, demostrando interes por
La fundacion de la universidad
an Nicaragua, tendra ell apoyo
no solo particular sino tambien
Official, ell cual sera aun mayor
que ell particular, pues deseo la
fundacion de csc centric en-
nuestro pals.
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
CHINA PIDE EVACUAR
QUEMOY Y MATSU

LONDRES, Sept. 10. (UPT
En- circulos informados Sc
revelo hoy que China Comu-
nista ofreei6 Ia cesaci6n de
las hotailidades en- Ell estre-
cho de Formosa, a cambio de
la evacuacion Immediate de
las islas de Quemoy y Matsu.
Los Estados Unidos, por SUI
parte, notificaron a China Co.
munlsta que primero debera
cesar las hostilidades y a cam
bio de este las islas situadas
trente a Sus costas podrian
ser neutralizadas. Sc cree que
este significa que los Estados
Unidos tratarian de conven-
Ger al General Chang Kai-
Shek, de que no siga usando
las islas como base para alta
ques contra ell territorio de
China Metropolitan.
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20

garantlZadO en-
la Enmienda
IA de la Cons
titucion, que
la Policia cons
piro, baio Ia
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20

"cansado" de aIgunas nacio.
mes que r%apidamente piden
ayuda de las Naciones Uni
das, cuando Sc sienten en- Pc
ligro y que sin embargo, cri-
t1can a los Estados Unidos,
GAIA vez que estos invocan
los mismos principles de no
agGesion en- zonas en- las que
elloS no estan tan interesa-
dos.
En- circulos informados Sc
dice que probablemente Chi
ma nacionalista accedera a un
acuerdo de cesaci6n de hosti.
lidades en- Formosa, pero que
Sc hegara a retirar sus tropas
de las islas de Quemoy y Mat
SUI. tat sensation al fuego pa.
rece ser ell objective norte-
americana en- las converse
clones que Sc realizan en- Var
sovia, pero informaciones mi
ciales procedentes de la ca
p'tal polaca indican que ell
preciC exigido por los comu.
nistaS chinos es considerable.
mente mas elevado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20

HABANA, Sept. 10. CUPID. =
La radio rebelde anunci6 ano-
che que nueva expedition de-
sembarco ell marteS en- la costa
norte de la provincial de Las vi
Has.
Ell anunciador admitio que
"hubo algunas bajas durante
ell ~desembarco'.
La radio rebelde dijo que
una patrulla
rebelde tuvo
1W un encuentro
QsN con ell eierci-
to en- Guiana
70, provincial de Camagiiey don
de Is soldados resultaron muer-
tos.
FL lider rebelde Raul Chibas
habl6 durante 10 minutes, pi-
diendo al pueblo de Cuba que
continue la lucha contra la
dictadura que toca a su fin'.
La radio rebelde dijo, que
tres camiones del ejercito lle-
nos de soldados fueron embos-
cados cerca de Mayari, en- la
provincial de Oriente y que to-
dos los soldados fueron muer
tos en- ell fuego cruzado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20
Rebe|des Anuncian Nueyo
Desembarco en- Costa Norte
T%erninaron N HueIga de Hambre los CubanM Preos

Possession Nuevo Jefe MItor en- Las hus - Vto a Bohstu ell Bocue de Prensu
FUo de VonOs Presses en Mutonzus. = conti6n de Fort LouJerJcIe Vstn Io Hoh
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-20

IT d pau UIId
rebelde t o
I'm e~ncuentro
con ell eierci-
to en- Guiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

We reserve the Fishi
10 limit sVaniities,
Prices effective until
the close Of business,
Sat- Sect. -. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Only II out Of 100

Prime" and Choice" western eon-tsd beef the rigid
sonduds necessary bear the Giant TopNoieh emblem Of
qUoliY hos oion offers you not just the best but
the better Of the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
You can depend
All Giant Top-Notch !,

weighed before you buy All bone and fst trimmed
away You don't puy for waste. You get this service
en- oil cuts Of beef Gent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

to its own $3.50 million. but.
more Importantly. plans TO
take over the Hyattsville
branch ONCE as well as the
Washington main ofiice Of
Progressive.
The Hyattsville ONCE will be
Perpetuafs fourth suburban
Maryland ONCE ringing the
boundaries Of the District Of
Columbia, its home base.
In 1855. the Maryland legis-
lature approved a law which
prohibits the establishment Of
any new branches by other than
Maryland savings and loan as
sociations, however. existing
branches Of out-of-state asso-
Citations have been allowed to
remain.
After the Maryland action.
Perpetual acquired Anacostis
Federal Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION which had an impor-
tant suburban branch at Ills
Marlboro pike in nearby Prince
Georges County. Md, as well as
. main ONCE in Anacostia.
Under the leadership OF its
president, Edward c. Baltz.
nationally known savings and
loan veteran. Perpetual previ-
ously had acquired the Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase Building and
Loan Association, with q prom
ising once in Bethesda. 1t also
had established a thriving Of
nee in Silver Spring.
Two New Branches
Upon completion Of the ac-
QUESTION Of Progressive. its
main ONCE at sos Connecticut
avenue NV, and the Hyatts-
vile branch ONCE at 34l0 Ham,
ilton street, both would become
branch ofiices Of Perpetual. II
Is understood.
Founded In 1892. Progressive
had total assets Of Sl.708. 220 at
the end Of 1857 and invested
savings amounting to $l,45l.-
Oo4. Il moved its main ONCE
to Connecticut avenue from F
street NV, several years ago.
Fred S. Boyer was elected
president of Progressive Tues
day night to succeed H. 10y
Anderson, who retired from the
presidency several months ago.
Perpetual. which was founded
in 1881. recently opened large
new ofiices in Silver Spring.
third project in a major ex-
pausion program, which also
included a new main ONCE on
= street NV. between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets and q large
building for the Bethesda Office.
Perpetuals assets at the end
cf 1857 totaled s25e. 300. 49,
Up 3 per cent from s240. 1885,
675 q year earlier. Invested
savings Of s232.l25.3l6. were Is
per cent ahead Of SOS. 420.S50
ct the end Of 1856.
It continues to rank as the
Nations largest mutual savings
and loan association. although
q couple Of stock associations
claim larger assets on the West
Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

receipts from corporations
won't be reaching the Treasury
until March 10. Tens of bill
lions Of dollars Of Treasury
IoUs will be coming up for
payment and the Treasury will
have TO have cash on hand TO
pay OF those who don't want
to take new IOUs In replace
ment.
II Is utterly ridiculous for
the Treasury of a nation of
our financial power TO get into
q situation Of this kind. 1t
never would have happened had
Mr.. Anderson not been so i'm
pressed by the economy" SEN
timent Of the past session Of
Congress that he didn't dare
ask 1t TO approve a.temporary
increase in the e275 billion debt
ceiling. That's all that was
needed.
Now. Mr.. Anderson has asked
for a temporary increase Of IS
billion in the debt limit to last
to mid-1950 and the House
Ways and Means Committee
approved the increase after
only one days hearings.
1t is inconceivable that this
legislation will be held up in
the Senate. The sooner the
limit is raised. the better for
America.
Distributed 1859 by the HAL syndi.
cate. Inc All RIGHTS Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

get the money TO tide you over
the squeeze?
! know how you would feel,
Trapped. Boxed in.
Scared. Plagued by night
mares Of q simple snowstorm
holding up the mails and your
paycheck and putting you in
"a dread spot.
Plight Il Outlined
How you would feel is how
officials Of the Treasury actual
ly feel--for this Is the current
plight OF the Treasury. And IL
is in this plight for one reason
only: It has been trying for
months TO operate under a debt
limit which is wastefully rigid
The Treasury pays the bills
Of our Government. These bills
amount to about SIS billion in
an average f1ve-day week or "a
about $500 million every work.
ing day.
Right now. the Treasury's
cash balances in the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
|GEICO Plans
2-for-t Split,
Earnings Lag

Stockholders Of Government
Employees Insurance Co. will
be asked to approve an increase
In capital stock 10 i.6 million
shares for 10000 shares TO
permit q 2-for-i stock split,
President Leo Goodwin re-
ported yesterday.
Stockholders win vote on the
proposal at the annual meeting
March 20. Directors yesterday
authorized the stock split sub
ject TO approval Of the stock
increase.
Preliminary GEIcO figures
for 1857 indicate that contrary
to the general trend Of UNDER
writing losses. the company
realized a modest underwriting
profit for the year. President
Goodwin reported in q letter to
stockholders outlining the stock
split plan.
The underwriting profit will
be about so per cent below 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

results. but investment income
win show a gain Of around 80
per cent. Overall 1857 earnings
after taxes viii BE- ABOUT 25 PEI
cent below the 1855 net OF
$2,256,72i. Mr.. Goodwin added.
Premium income for 1857 was
up about rs per cent from 1866,
he said.
II stockholders approve. d.
rectors will split capital stock
by issuing 667.285 additional
shares on April 30 TO holders
OF record April Is. This would
increase outstanding capital
stock to i.334.570 shares and
the amount Of company capital
TO $5.338.280 from S2.6D9. i40
Shares would continue TO have
q par value of 81 q share.
The company would transfer
81. 669.i from surplus to cap
ital. The 265.430 shares Of cap
ital stock that would be au-
thorized but unissued would be
available for payment Of stock
dividends from time TO time,
Il was indicated.
Directors Of the automobile
casualty firm declared q regular
quarterly cash dividend Of 40
cents a share. payable March
rs to holders OF record Febru-
airy %. and declared their in
tention Of fixing an annual
cash dividend rate of 81 a share
on the i.334.570 shares that
will be outstanding after the
split.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Reserve Banks and IN banks
around the country total around
SIG billion. All the Treasury
has on hand is enough TO meet
one weeks average bills.
In early February. Treasury
Secretary Anderson told Con-
gress last Friday. the Treasury's
kitty will be down to about
$3.50 million. 1t won't have on
hand enough to meet one aver
age days disbursements!
II the Treasury's receipts
don't come in right on schedule
and come up to estimates, Mr.
Anderson could just run out OF
cash. A mail delay in one area
OF the country could put the
Treasury in this spot.
OF course. there are plenty OF
investors and investing insti-
buttons entirely willing TO lend
the Treasury money now to
help 1t rebuild its cash balance
and get into decent financial
shape. But the Treasury can't
borrow: the debt is nudging the
legal limit Of t275 billion.
Squeeze Is Tough
And the Treasury is moving
into the period Of the year
when the money squeeze always
is tough. The bills will be roll
ing In steadily, but the big tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Treasury Nightmare
~ SYLVIA PORTER

How would you feel II, when
you counted up all the cash
you had In your poke tbook
and bank. you had only enough
on hand to pay your bills for
one week?
How would you feel II you
knew that by early February,
your cash backlog would be so
low that you wouldn't have
enough In the kitty to meet
one days expenses?
How would you feel II you
we're aware that unless your
paycheck came TO you on the
dot, your bills would overwhelm
you and you would have TO
notify your creditors that you
couldn't pay them promptly
unless you could get some cash
Illegally"
How would you feel II you
we're facing q period In which
your bills would mount sharp
". q big chunk Of your IOUs
would come due and you didn't
have the borrowing power TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Gilbert Lochrie has become
associated with the X street Of
nee Of Merrill Lynch, Pierce
Fenner & Beane as an account
executive. A graduate Of Miami
University and Navy veteran Of
the Korean war. he has COM
pleted an extensive training
course in the Merrill Lynch
School In New York City.
Frederick J. Haas, vice presi-
dent Of John I. Haas. Inc. has
been elected an associate d.
rector Of the United States
Brewers Foundation
James w. Conner, jr., has be-
come assistant to the general
sales manager Of Capital Air
lines here. He has been dis
trict sales manager ct New
Orleans.
Raymond J. Regain has been
named district supervisor In
charge Of group insurance ac-
tivities In the Washington
branch ONCE Of Travellers In
surance Companies.
David y. Brakeman, IT,, former
account executive with Reuben
II. Donnelley. has been named
sales manager for Bladensburg
Metal Corp.
George J. Black has been APP
pointed brokerage manager for
the J. Hicks Baldwin Agency OF
New England Life Insurance Co.
David isles, veteran in auto
motive sales circles. has joined
the sales stan Of the truck
body division OF the Fred S.
Gichner Iron Work. Inc.
Robert M. Gamble, Jr., Inc,
has been named advertising
agency for the Society OF In
dustrial Realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Two Directors Added
By AnnandaIe Bank

stockholders OF the Bank Of
Annandale elected Elmo Earl
Ball, jr.. and Ray A. Doyle to
the banks board Of directors
at the recent annual meeting,
II was announced yesterday by
President Edwin T. Holland.
Mr.. Ball is president Of ]. ].
Taylor. Inc. Arlington and vice
president Of B a. s Concrete
Products Corp. Of Springfield,
Va.
Mr.. Doyle is management
specialist for the Rural Electro
fication Administration and has
been active in Springfield civic
organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Bank W0men's Club
viii Hear Elstad

DR.. Leonard NJ. Elstad. presi-
dent Of Gallaudet College. will
be guest speaker at q dinner
meeting Of the Bank Women's
Club at the Washington Hotel
next Monday night. 1t was an
nounced by Sylvia Karydakis OF
the Second National Bank. club
president.
DR.. Elstad will relate achieve
ments Of Kendall School and
Gallaudet. Club members from
the National Savings a. Trust
Co. win be hostesses at q re-
ception preceding. the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
ID. c. Failures Decrease
As u. s. Total Rises

Despite a Nationwide rise In
business failures during 1857.
the District Of Columbia had
only SO in the year. compared
with SO in the previous year.
Dun & Bradstreet reported.
However. liabilities Of the
District failures totaled 1880
900 in 1857. compared with
81 $4,000 in 1856. For De-
Icember alone. two failures were
listed with liabilities Of $22.-
900. A year earlier there were
four failureS with liabilities Of
sos, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Washington Gas Sales
Show IL Pet. Increase

Sales Of Washington Gas
Light Co. totaled 50,473,5lo
therms In December. a gain Of
1896 per cent from 44.l37 .038
in December. 1856. the company
reported yesterday.
Sales for all OF 1857 aggre-
gated 37s.307.9 therms. an
increase Of $40 per cent from
1856 ,450, 800 in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
'3 81 BUSINESS
Perpetual to Acquire
Bronch in Evansville
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Negotiations are underway merger Of Progressive saw
nes Association into the Perpetual Building Asscca
tion II learned today.
Progressive shareholders indicated approval Of the proposal
annual meeting Tuesday night but did not take final
ocia action pending approval by Federal regulatory author
tiles understood These details remain to be worked
pernetual ProRressiVes million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
National Publishing Has
Ga Pct. Sales Gain

National Publishing Co. had
a 6i4 per cent increase in bust
ness volume in 1857. compared
with the previous year. reported
Leslie c. Shomo, executive vice
president. today.
The past year was one Of the
best In the company's history
Mr.. Shomo said. Expressing
belief that the company would
get returns" on q stable me-
ehanical expansion program
carried out in 1887. he said
there Is no reason TO fear any
showdown in company business
In 1858.
The company prints more
than 70 house organs. union
publications and association pc
riodicals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Gerry firm. II was announced BY
President Earl Perloff.
Mr.. Brager started with the
/ firm as a shipping clerk in
1882. A native Of Baltimore,
he attended Baltimore Poly
technic Institute and Johns
Hopkins University.
He is a director of Grocery
Wheels Of Washington and
lives in Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Postal Audit Omclal
10 Address Chapter

Stancil M. Smith. director Of
the Division Of Internal Audit,
Post once Department. will
address a dinner meeting OF
Washington Chapter, Institute
OF Internal Auditors. at the
Occidental Restaurant next
Monday night.
He will discuss internal
Suditing In his department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

MazO Promotes Brager
To Vice Presidency
Bernard Brager has been
elected vice president Of Mazo
Brothers. Inc. wholesale gro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Fabric Is Foundation
For All Fashion News

NEW YORK. N. Y. - I'M
portant starting point for
any new fashion season Is the
fabric designers use to shape
new silhouettes. to refresh
the eye and the wardrobe
with clothes distinctly new In
mood and an evolution OF
what has gone before. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

people models aren't petty.
they're not stupid but very
intelligent. that they help
each other out. and that
most Of us live quiet. peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Forstmann's showing yester-
day the spring 1858 lineup
Of fabrics was impressive for
its beauty and practically.
Fabrics are created in many
different weights but har-
monious colors so you can
bridge the seasons In one
costume-an Offering design
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

ful lives. Every time I read
some juicy scandal story 1t
mentions q model Nobody
has ever seen them on a
fsshiOn runway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

muted to almost khaki hue:
Sea Gull gray. cool true
gray: Festival Pink, hot and
bright--almost red. Debut
pink Is softed muted tone and
Tansy Yellow. clear and
lemon In tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

ers have been quick TO put
into costumes.
Look for color co-ordinated
fabric weights for coats. suits
and dresses. You'll note. too.
the filigree or lacy look to
some: the lovely blends Of
wool and silk or wool and
linen. Plain and novelty
Mates are lacier. crisper and
In colors gay as spring itself.
Minimum ounce suitings to
soft bulky but airy coatines
are shown. Tweeds have q di-
versity of texture that makes
them right for many seasons
later.
white Accents
Note. too. the frOthy look
Of white accents as In Forst-
mann's group Of ''Frappes."
This Is q theme close 70 the
top OF fashion favorites. Some
Of the white touched tweeds
are almost rustic In novelty
coating weights; others In
chiffon weight have . look Of
bulk also.
u gets more dificuit 70
identify menswear fabrics In
smart fashion collections.
This spring the Beau Brum-
mel look In sleek woolens and
worsteds IL always light in
weight and bows to femininity
in colors such as soft green,
soft red. q lovely beige and
navy blue. They show con-
sentative patterns in smooth,
grained and flne-lined or
strata like weaves. Some are
all wool; others In paper
thin blends Of 90 per cent
wool and 10 per cent pure
silk.
Woolens and Blends
Filigree suggests the dia-
phanous quality in some Of
the most attractive woolens
and blends as so per cent
wool: 20 per cent silk-or IS
per cent wool with IS pure
linen. Woven to look and
feel lacy. they come in plain
and novelty textures with q
knitted and meshy weave.
Hold them 70 the light and
you'll see their pattern In
shadow: yet they provide the
body essential TO cut and
tailoring.
The seasons woolens In
cludes the little check and
glen plaid as well as doeskin
gabardine. basic crepes In
chiffon dress textures.
Clear neutrals. pastels and
bright shades are part Of
the new looks in fabrics.
There's q cool look to bright
tones. Co-ordinated fabric
colors in coatings to sheers
includes ''Beekman Beige,
soft taupe tone: Brook Green,
soft and sagy In hue: Nassau
Beige: warm and deep beige;
Cavalier Blue. lovely middle
French tone; Aspen green.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
III

MANAGER III - State positions
open in Hyattsvilie and Bethesda
State employment offices, Open
to the Washington metropolitan
area including the counties of
Prince Georges, Montgomery,
Howard, and Charles. Must be
high school graduates with 6 yrs.
exp. in employment interviewing,
claim examining, unemployment
insurance investigation, or en-
ployer contact work; or gradua-
ton from college with 2 yrs. of
above listed exp; or high school
graduation with 6 yrs. of man
agerial exp. q yrs. of which was
supervisory personnel exp). All
benefits of State Merit System
employment. Salary $4525-5430.
File application by July 26th with
Comm. of Personnel, 81 Light ST.,
Baltimore 2. 1t-7-10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
livestock Market

Following is a report OF trading at-the
close OF business Monday at the Baltimore
Livestock Auction Market, Inc, West
Friendship, Md:
STEERS--Prime quotable up 10 30,
choice, n W 20; good, 70 TO n; medium,
20 10 %
HEIFERs Good 10 choice. - 30 .27h.
medium 10 good ~ 10 n. common 10
medium. 1914 10 y.
COWS Standards, ~ 10 - utility and
commercial IL 10 ~ VI Gamers and cut.
tiers. Is 10 II; shells. "a down.
FEEDER CATTLE Choice, n % 30;
good, 2j 10 n; medium, ~ 10 2j
% 10 r.
VEAL CALVES Prime. 81 10 .33; good
TO choice, n 10 30; common 10 medium,
n 10 n; lightweight culls iG 10 n
Depsnding on weight and quality,
.16h 10 .20h.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
Lippard Host
At Annual
Lodge Outing

Approximately 1876 persons re-
Gently attended the 28th annual
outing of Trinity Lodge No. Al.
F.A.A.M of Washington, held at
the home of Van F. Lippard, 500
Great Falls Road. near Rockville.
Eight past masters and William
H. Rohrman, grand master of the
District of Columbia, attended.
The past masters were George c.
Robinson, Frank Chrisman, FL
lott c. Schultz, Byron A. Chaplin,
Alvin S. Talman, Robert w.
Knapp, Alexander 0. Campbell,
and Joel d. Blackmon.
1t was the third such outing
held at Lippard's home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
COMING EVENTS

Organizations may list their pic
MICS, suppers, csrniyals, etc, in
this column at the rate Of Toe
per line ts pt. line) per week.
SAT. JULY IL IL Annual Picnic
and Fried Chicken and Country
Ham Supper at the Mt. View
Church Hall in Purdum, Md. e
miles west of Damascus) serv-
ing from 3 PM, music by Pooles-
vile Band from $50 PM.
3t-7-1O
JULY 18-Friday, starting $50
p. M. Lawn Fete. Ascension
Chapel, Summit Ave. and Old 240,
Gaithersburg. All kinds of booths
plus homemade baked goods for
the weekend. 4t-7-1S