davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

obradjuju, postane neplodna.
Indijska vlada zeli da sacuva
njihove rodovske zajednice, i
pruza i'm tehnicku materi-
jalnu pomoc. U centralnoj In
diji ina nekoliko plemena,
kojima je vlada a poklonila
zemljiste i otvorila "a Nth
poljoprivredne skole.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
SUvREMENl N0MADI

Prema podacima objavlje-
MIN u biltenu UNESC-a u In
diji ina 20 milijuna stanov-
nika, koji live cd Iowa, ribo-
Iowa najprimitivnije obrade
zemlje. Plemena JUNE Indie
su gotovo nomadska. U cen
tralnoj Indiji live plemena,
koja podizu sela, ali $ vreme-
ma ma vrijeme mijenjaju obi
tavalista, kada zemlja, koju
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
Poziy ma Bake Sale
Milwaukee, Wis. O,

Milwaukee, Wis. - Divine
dajemo do znanja clanovima
nase Zajednice i prijateljima
mjesta okolice, da &c Maj
Gin Klub H.B.Z. imati svoj
Bake Sale u nedjelju, p. mar
ca, u PerkO DvOrani ma 54O7
w. Burnham Street.
Ova zabavica iii Bake Sale
poceti &c Cd 1 do 3 sata po-
slije podne. Biti &c strudle,
dizanih kolaca i drugih raz-
nih slatkiSa. Da ste svi zdra-
vo do vidjenja ma mas Bake
Sale. MitZie
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
POSTED IA PRODAJU
q JUGOSLAVIJI

Kuca, staja zemljiste cd 10 1
pol akeri oranice, 2 jutra Invade
i votnjak nalazi Sc udaljeno XII
lometra cd Gornjeg Daruvara,
Slavonija. Koji Sc interesiraju ne
ka Sc jave ma: Amalia Novotny,
81 Pendrith Street, Toronto, Ont,
Canada. (7-8-9-10-11)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

rRAzI Sc Frank Vrbanac ro-
dom IL sela Veliki Jadrac, opci-
ne SEVERN ma Kupi, kotar Vr-
bovsko. Menu je dozrio 20 Year
Endowment Certifikat, pax ]e
potrebno da nam. Sc odmah jayi,
tako da mole dobiti sto ga pri-
pada. = Joseph Bella, 81. tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
MALI 0GL MIX
zAJEDNIC
CIJENK

Obicna mala potraga, q kojoj
- trait znanca Iii prijatelja,
"A svaku uvrstbu ................$l. 90
Tko tra1i radnike, po inti.. 2.OO
Tko prodaje kucu, zemlju,
trgovinu Iii slicno, po incl. ZOO
"a tri uvrstbe .............. 500
zenidbeni oglasi ponude ne
primaju Sc.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
PAVEL kLASNIC

East Pittsburgh, Pa. Odsjek
1856 HBz javlja clanstvu prija-
teljima zalosnu vijest, da sno
smrcu izgubili liz nasih redova cla-
ma brata, Pavla Klasnica, koji
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
GEORGE GRENKO

Chicago. Ill. - Ovime javljamo
zalosnu vijest, da je nemila snrt
opet posjetila nase drustvo "Hr-
vatska Sloboda", br. 80 HBZ, te
nam il nase sredine 29. januara
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
STIPAN RUBICH

Sacramento, Calf. Odsjek
434 javlja zalosnu vijest clanstvu
HBZ i prijateljima. da je nenad-
nom smrtu liz svojih redova izgu-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
UMRLI CLANOVI H. B. H.
PRIJAVLJENI Cd 6. DO 13 MARCA, 1859

SO Paval PraSina
66 MILO Mikovic
145 Maria Teak
10 Barbara Vukin
Mike Mazlack
115 Henry Hubert
185 Adam Grdic
1856 Anton PerSich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

23S MatO Brllic
1872 Rudolph Dolenec
43J andre GaraSic
$50 John Badovinac
$40 John JurinOvich
GAG Malta Skrtic, Trpcic
953 Petar Matuzic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

Joseph Bella, glavni tajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

Milan A. Pudjak, perov
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

Frank ]. Turkovic, predsj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

to know how many people
to prepare for.
Mrs. X. b. M.
Answer: During the past
few years 1t has become per-
fectly permissible to use
r,s.v.p. on invitations to re-
ceptions. teas and cocktail
parties. Heretofore, 1t was
not considered correct, but
today this form may be fol-
lowed for the most informal
party without fear of criti-
cisrn.
Question: My daughter is
expecting to visit several Of
her college chums during
September. In some cases
she will only visit over the
week end. in others she will
stay quite a few days. What
I am interested in is know
ing the correct way she
should show her appreciation
to the girl she is visiting and
to her mother. Should she
carry a small gift when she
goes, or is just a thank-you
note sufficient when she re-
turns home. Mrs. M. C. S.
Answer: 1t is not obliga-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Club Officers

The Woman's Club Of
Woodside, Silver Spring. has
elected the following officers
for the l959-60 year: Mrs.
James B. Mattison, president;
Mrs. Charles r. Hughes, vice
presidents; Mrs. Kermit
Smith, recording secretary;
Mrs. A. v. Amman, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs.
Harry S. Elkins, treasurer,
and Mrs. Thomas w. Hunter.
director Of the Montgomery
County Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

tory that your daughter pres
sent a gift upon her arrival.
1t is perfectly proper to do 80,
however. II she so wishes.
A gracious gesture is the
sending of flowers, addressed
to both mother and daughter,
when she makes her depar-
ture. A thank you note
should definitely be written
regardless Of whether or not
gifts or flowers are given.
REGISTERED United States Patent oficel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
MODERN
MANNERS
There Are Certain Rules
For Proposing OF Toosts
BY CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

and do not touch their
glasses.
Bachelor Dinners
A toast which follows age
old tradition is always OBJ
served at the bachelor dinner
given by the prospective
bridegroom. He rises and
proposes q toast ito my flu
ture wife" All the guests
stand, raise their glasses and
drain them. The glasses are
then thrown over their
shoulders to shatter on the
floor. This is to make cer-
tain that the glasses will
never be used for a less
worthy purpose.
The best man should pro-
pose the first toast to the
bridal pair at their wedding
breakfast or reception. Other
toasts may be offered by any
Of the guests who feel so in
clined, but 1t should be UP
to the best man to make sure
that it is not overdone.
Don't be confused or en-
barraSsed if you have a toast
proposed to you. Smile your
thanks for the honor, and
don't drink to yourself! If
you offer a toast to someone
else, make it brief and to the
point and by all means avoid
comments bearing a double
meaning.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: I have been q
widow for a number of years
and am soon to be married
again. I want to let my
friends know. Should I have
informals made and write a
brief note myself or would it
be best to send announce
ments? My father is living.
Would he make the an
nouncement? Mrs. ]. L. p.
Answer: Whether or not
you send a personal note TO
your close friends announc-
ing your marriage would de-
pend upon the number Of
people to whom you wish to
send it. If the group is
small, ] would suggest a
hand-written, personal note
on white. fine grade station
cry. not the folded informals.
If the group is large I would
suggest engraved announce
ments which should be placed
in the mail the day of the
wedding. Your father would
Of course make the an
nouncement.
= \
Question: ! am planning to
entertain at a cocktail party.
AS my house Is very small, I
am wondering If it is permis-
sible for me to put r.s.v.p.
on the invitations. I have
been told that this is very
bad form, but ! would like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

I recently attended a we'd
ding breakfast and was
amazed at the lack Of both
knowledge and good taste
displayed by the members OF
the bridal party when 1t
came to proposing toasts to
the happy couple.
Before the affair was over
It had assumed the proper
tons of a drinking party as
toast after toast was offered
by first one person, then an
other. The bounds Of good
taste were definitely over
stepped in some of the So
called witty comments made.
! noticed also that the bride
and bridegroom raised their
glasses and drank with the
rest when a toast was pro-
posed to them.
Short Sentiments
1t is well to remember that
q person offering a toast
should endeavor to express a
spontaneous sentiment, the
shorter the better. Everyone
is made uncomfortable by
long and sentimental trib-
utes. To propose a toast that
hinges on the risque is an
objectionable breach of good
manners, particularly at a
wedding celebration.
The person to whom a
toast is offered should never
rise nor drink. A smiled
acknowledgment is all that
is necessary for the recipient
Of such an honor. Sometimes
after a toast, the guest so
honored is called upon to
rise and make a speech. He
then takes occasion to thank
the company for the tribute
they have paid him.
There is an old tradition
that DEGREES that a toast
drunk in water is extremely
bad luck. Therefore a guest
who is a non-drinker of al
coholic beverages should al
ways make a pretense Of TAX
ing at least one sip of a
drink when a toast is offered.
There are certain rules
that govern who proposes a
toast on certain occasions;
particularly the toasting of
the bride-to-be and her
f1ance at their engagement
announcement dinner.
After directing that all
glasses at the table be filled,
the father of the young lady
rises, holds his glass high and
says something to this effect:
"All happiness to my daugh-
ter, Mary jeanne" (holding
his glass aloft and bowling
in her directionD land to
Michael" (holding the glass
high and looking at him) !.
Then all the guests rise and
drink a sip or two. The
young couple remain seated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26

tomac Edison Co. under which
the company will expand the
number of street lights in Clarks-
burg and will improve existing
lights. The lights are below the
county standard at present. The
County will assume payment of
the electrical bill as soon as they
are brought up to standard.
With the children home en-.
joying George Washington's
birthday holiday, and the moth
ers out enjoying the sales, it was
work as usual day for the
county school teachers. The
Clarksburg teachers spent the
day at school working on the
social studies program.
Work on the school census has
started to determine the enroll
ment for next year. 1t is to be
completed by the second week in
March. Enrolment at Clarksburg
is at an all-time high, with 800
attending classes this year.
Mrs. McClain's first grade class
enjoyed trip to the Continental
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26

Bakery this week. Mothers of
the class provided the transporta-
ton.
Mrs. Mahy's sixth grade and
Mrs. Griggs fifth and sixth
grades took a trip by school bus
to Mt. Vernon last week. Mrs.
o. r. Harvey and Mrs. Douglas
Studdiford, room mothers ac-
companied the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Burdette
have returned from a weeks va
cation in DANA, Fla, where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurston King, Mrs. Burdette's
mother and father. Mr.. and Mrs.
King are spending the winter in
Florida. They plan to return to
this area in April.
The Clarksburg WSCS met at
the home of Mrs. Paul Burner
in Gaithersburg for their Febru-
airy meeting. Mrs. William Pur-
dun led the devotion service; she
talked on Literary and Christian
Literature"
The girls All club are taking
orders for baked goods. The girls
are baking the items and deliv-
ering them as they are ordered.
The club is raising money for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
FOresterS
Tell of Law
On Burning

Hard on the furry heels of the
grounding, traditional harbinger
OF the advent of spring, comes A
reminder from the Department of
Forests and Parks, about burning
of brush and debris.
The spring season fire law re-
stricts burning of brush and
debris to between the hours of
pm. and midnight, starting
midnight Saturday. The law re-
mains in effect through May and
again from September ID until
December 10.
1t prohibits burning of brush
and debris within 200 feet of
woodland or inflammable mate
rial that can ignite and be carried
to woodland.
Burning will be permitted dur
ing the times noted only after a
fire line at least 10 feet wide has
been cleared around the area to
be burned. Sufficient help with
tools must attend the fire and at
least one Waterman must tsay
until the last spark is out.
Controlled burning of wood
land is prohibited at all times ex-
cept with prior approval of the
State Department of Forests and
Parks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26

equipment needed in their club
projects.
It was a brand-new baby girl
for Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Crock
EFT. Elizabeth Kate was born
February 2 at Suburban Hospital.
The other Crockett children are,
Corda Ann and Charlene Andrea.
Walter Cassidy Linthicum is
home from Frederick Memorial
hospital where he was patient
for a week. Walter is the. infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Lin
thicum.
The MYF sub district of the
west Baltimore district, will pre-
sent pre- Easter program at
John Wesley Methodist church
Sunday evening, March / at 800.
The Clarksburg Y teens has
recently been organized under
the leadership of Mrs. Margaret
Forman. The Y teens are spon-
sored by the YWCA and include
the following teens in this area:
Beradine Jackson, Dorothy Hack.
ey, Lorraine Woodson, Phillis
Dorsey, Diane Clancy Elaine
Woodson, Betty Jane Hackey;
FRANCES Grey and Norma Stew.
enSon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
Clarksburg
Painting
Job Starts
In School
By Kelly Taylor
GaitherSburg 941-J

Plans have been announced by
Clifton Crockett, principal of
Clarksburg school, to start paint
ing the interior of the school this
week. 1t is hoped by the time the
inside work is completed the
weather will permit the crew to
begin on the outside of the
school. This announcement comes
at the same time the Community
Association announces their plans
for a general cleanup, fix-up,
paint-up campaign for the Com
munity this spring.
1t is hoped that everyone in the
community win give their sup
port to this drive and make it
successful. The development com
mittee, headed by Russell Cory,
has been studying the feasibility
of uniform planting project,
under which residents would be
encouraged to plant the same va
rieties of Towering trees and
shrubs.
Good news about the perennial
street light problem was present
ed at the Monday evening meet
ing of the Community Associa-
ton. Montgomery County has en-.
tered into contract with the Po-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26

Jones, l GIL, 62; F. S. Gladhill,
l CHI, Ga; Thomas C. Kelley, 1
CHI, 81; w. A. Rely, 1 CHI, 60.
Unit No. a: T. M. King & Son,
% RICH, 1880; Leroy Savage,
"a RH, 1862; Paul Cottor, 10
Ri, 1852; L.~G. & r. c. Beall,
IS CHI, $3.50; Roland Green, 10
CHI, $3.50; c. Ellis Hood, 8 Mixed
$3.50; Chester Leishear No. 1, 8
CHI, 77-60; Wilson c. Poole, ir.. 8
GIL. 1851; Roger Buxton, 6 OH,
1851; Arthur Johnson, 5 OH, r.
65; T. B. Dorsett. RICH. 1858;
Ed Wilcom, a RH&XB, 1866; VIII
liam Purdum, A CHI, 1880; w. t.
Buxton, 8 OH, 68.61; Jesse Lee
Riggs, 3 CHI, 66-60; Roger Day,
? RICH, 101-77; Jack Leishear 2
OH, 1865; Chester Leishear No.
2, 2 CHI, $3.50; Gertrude Johnson,
2 CHI, 66-61; Earl Johnson, 1 CHI,
70; DR.. B. R. Gray, l RH, 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
D.H.I.A. Report
JANUARY, 1859

Herds with 800 or more pounds
of fat-Unit No. l, George Fuller.
Supervisor: w. |. King, 191 II,
1926. 476; Ralph & Grover Walk
er, 50 Fl, 1130, 45.6; +. D. Fry, 81
II, 100, 444; Riggs e. Stiles, 1Ol
H, 100, ali; F. c. Fry, Al Fl,
1860, 400; C. H. Davis, 81 II, $40,
1877; John l.. King, "A H, $40,
38.9; M. u. King, 81 H, 1000, 374;
]. w. King, IS II, 1925, $40; c.
Martin, 81 II, $50, 800; j. r.
Kemp, IS H, $50, 35.6; B. R. Beall
No. l, 6S H, 920, 35.5; Garrett
Bros, 80 C, $50, 34.4; VIM. Pyles,
SO H. $40, 1913; T. M. Anderson,
81 H&J, 100, 324; Robert Stiles,
30 ], 600, 32.1; B. r. Beall No. 2,
81 H. $40, 800; F. A. Fry, 81 H,
$50, 31.7; Gladhill Bros No. 1, 100
II. S76. BOT; f. r. Johnson, 36 H.
TBS, 303; Willis Beall, 43 II, 100,
302; H. c. Smith, q II, no, 300.
Unit No. 2, Robert Franklin,
Supervisor: Allie Messer, 81 RH,
1856, ass; Hassan's Farms. III
RH, 1913. 40.6; Vincent Sutliff,
GA Ri. $50. 37.2; ]. G. Howes, 81
RICH, $50. 1922; Arnold Price,
rs RICH, $50, Bis; Leo Clagett,
SO GIL. $50, 31.4; A. H. Paul, 40
RH. 796, 80; A. w. Ratliff, 81
re. GAO. 30.7; Thompson Furni.
ture Co., 60 RH, TAG, 300.
Unit No. 3, Joe Geesaman: Les
lie c. King. SO RH. 1889, 42.3;
George Fuller, IS Ri, 1869, All;
Double f. Dairy, 6S RH, S7S, 36.5;
George T. Crawford, 81 RH, 929.
800; Paul c. Johnson, 81 GIL. 1853.
1858: Miss Leona c. Fulk, "a
GJH. 1855. 354; B. & f. B. Welt
ger, 40 Ri. 1893, 34.1; F. S. Glad
hill, AZ GIL, 946, 1876; E. Clagett
Jones, Sc CHI, S12, 1875; Linwood
Thompson, AZ RH. $780, 33.1; FL
wood Nehouse, Sc RICH, S73, 32.1;
VIM. +. Beall 70 RH 1874, 800;
James f. Welsh, 70 CHI, SAT, 31.1.
Unit No. 4, Allen Burdette, Su.
pervisor: T. NJ. King e. Son, IS
RICH. 1851, SOL; Paul ]. Cotter,
50 RH, 1888, All; Wilson c..
Poole, jr., 50 OH. 1871, 43.4; L. G.
& r. C. Beall, n OH. 1890, 1872;
Jack Leishear, "A OH, SS9. $50;
Roland Green, 62 CHI, 9lS, 37.3;
Leroy Savage, 100 RH, 92S, 1863;
Chester Leishear No. l, 7S CHI,
943. 36.1; Roger Buxton, 81 GIL,
848. 35.5; Jesse Lee Riggs, "a CHI,
S14. 35.4; Ed Wilcom, 46 RH&XB,
915. 35.1; Roger Day, % GIL, 800,
34.6: Chester Leishear No. 2, AZ
GIL, 1874, 34.3; Arthur Johnson,
q CHI. 900, 34.2; Gertrude C.
johnson, 46 CHI, 903, 1919; c. Ellis
Hood, 80 Mixed, IT'S. $40; T. b.
Dorsett, 50 CHI, 759, 30.2; Earl
johnson. 50 GIL, 769, 300.
Cows making 60 pounds or
more of fat-Unit No. /: w. l..
King. GA H, 102-60; Riggs g.
Stiles. IA H, 90-6l; Ralph g. Grov.
er Walker, 10 II, 1851; NJ. u.
King. u H. $3.50; f. d. Fry, II
H, 104-69; M. L. Burdette, IL II,
81-61; John L. King. 8 H. 100-61;
Garrett Bros. 8 II. $3.50; T. NJ.
Anderson 6 HI. $3.50; T. NJ.
Veirs. 6 II. 1850; ]. w. King. 6
II. 74-60; f. c. Fry. 6 II, 1852;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26

F. A. Fry, 5 II, 1861; Glenbrook
Farb, 5 II, 1852; c. Martin, 5
H, 64-60; j. r. Kemp, 4 Fl, 1853;
B. r. Beall No. l, 3 H, 1851; p.
c. Watkins, 2 II, 100-61; Stewart
Walker, 2 H, 1875; c. A. Wat
kins, 2 H, 1853; Gladhill Bros.
No. 3, 2 H, 1858; B. r. Beall No.
/, 2 H, 68-65; Gladhill Bros. No.
l, 2 II, 65-61; Willis Beall, 2 II,
81; C. G. Linthicum. ! A, 60; King
e. Beall, | II, GO; Robert Stiles,
/ j, GO.
Unit No. 2: Hassan's Farms,
IS Ri, $3.50; Allie Messer, 16
Ri, 1920; Vincent Sutliff, II
RH, 107-61; Thompson Furniture
Co., Z RH, 1850; Arnold Price, Z
RICH. 1850; ]. G. Howes, RH,
1861; A. w. Ratliff, 4 RG, 1853;
August Nagel, a Ri, 71-63;
Charles Savage, 3 RH, 1896; A.
H. Paul, 3 Ri, $3.50; MacKen-
dree Fulks, 3 CHI, 1850; Robert
French, 2 GIL, $3.50; Drew Pear
son, 2 RH, 66-61; L. p. Steuart,
2 RICH, 66-60; Leo Clagett, l
CHI, 60.
Unit No. 3: Leslie c. King, "a
RI. $3.50; VIM. f. Beall, 10 RICH,
1852; George A. Savage, 10 CHI,
1850; Paul c. Johnson, OH. &C.
81; Double f. Dairy. 8 RH, 1851;
James +. Welsh, CHI, 1853;
George Fuller, A RH. 71-61;
George 7. Crawford, A RH, 6S-61;
NJ B. Warfield e. Son, 3 RIG, 81
60; Talmadge L. Watkins e. Son,
3 GIL, 6S-60; Elwood Nehouse, 3
GRH. 1856; Sidney Mills, 2 RI,
74-6S; Linwood Thompson, 2 Ri,
1870; Miss Leona G. Fulks, 2
GJH, 71.64; Robert w. Dorsey, 2
Ri. 6S-61; w. d. Good, 2 CHI. g.
81; F. NJ. White, l OH. &c; Don.
aid Hobbs. l CHI, 81; E. Clagett
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26

an educational research program
specialist.
He has been at Wheaton High,
where he has been in charge of
boys discipline, for the past three
years. Before that, he served as
vice principal at Poolesyille High
for two years and as teacher
of chemistry at Gaithersburg
High for seven years.
His new job will involve ad.
ministration of loans to colleges,
universities and other public edu-
cation agencies in accordance
with the National Defense Educa-
ton Act.
Gruver, a., will continue to live
at 415 Frederick ave. in Gathers
burg. He is married and the
father of five children now at
tending Gaithersburg schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
Newly-Formed
Group Meets

A new organization, called the
Upper Rock Creek Civic Associa-
ton, was formed last week and
its first major project will be to
study the needs of the commu-
nifty, "In relation TO a proposed
city near Redland."
Detectives outlined in the asso-
cations bylaws We're ito give
special attention to public i'm
provements and to devise ways
and means for the promotion of
civic, community and general well
fare of the association"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
GruUer Plans
To Take Job
As u. S. Aide

William ]. Gruver, assistant
principal at Wheaton High School,
is leaving the county school sys-
tenn after u years as teacher
and administrator.
Gruver will join the U. S. Office
of Education early next month as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26

The growth of the suburbs is
one of five Constructive revolu-
tions"-so dynamic that they have
shaped the course of our lives,
according to Realities. the interna-
tionalIy famous French magazine
and chronicler Of world affairs.
This month we bring you the
results of their study of SUBUR-
BIA U. s. A.-how the suburbs
have become one of the great
supports of our economy by
bringing a better way of life to
100000 people. Read about
the factors which are making your
suburb the new frontier and your
role vital as the new pioneer of
this "last great migration" in the
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26

The Mothers Club meets to- might at 7:3O at the LWY Com
 :munity Center.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26
Court of Honor Slated For Thursday Night At Multi-purpose Room

The public is reminded that the Boy Scouts of Troop 666 are hold ing a Court of Honor on Thurs day evening at the Multi-purpose Room of the school. The cere- monies are to start at 800 o'clock but the doors will be open at 7:3O.
 Light refreshments will be served following the court.
 While all parents are especial ly invited to attend the Court of Honor, it is by no means re- stricted to parents and the public is welcome to attend and wit ness the inspiring program put on by the Boy Scouts "graduat- ing class" It is at these Courts of Honor that the boys are pre- sented with merit, advancement and achievements badges.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-26
Teen-Age Club Court Established To Fry
 Members For Attractions
By Honey Scott

The Nome Teen-Age Club met last Friday with advisers Mrs. Mary Andersen, Mrs. Lela Oman and MT. Harry Johnsen.
 The more than 40 young people discussed new rules for the club, issuance of membership cards, dances, and to elect new officers, who are: president, Edward John sen; vice president, Clarice Hardy; treasurer, Edna Johnsen, and sec retary, Alice Scott.
 The Teen-agers decided to hold dances twice a month, on the sec ond and fourth Saturdays, the first of which will be on Feb. 2 at the Multi-purpose Room of the School.
 Membership cards in the club have been prepared and will be issued to qualified members at either the first meeting or at the Feb ' dance.
 Membership in the club will be confined to young people between the ages of 13 and 20 years.
 One of the major actions of the meeting was the establishment of a "Teen-Age Court" to try mem bers for infraction of rules> This court will have to power to re- yoke or suspend, for cause, any membership card.