davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-16
4 Under Bond
In Lottery Case
At Standards

Four stockroom clerks ar
rested by police yesterday in a
raid at the National Bureau of
Standards have been charged
with operating a lottery and
held in $1,000 bond.
The case was contained until
April 81 at Municipal Court.
Arrested in the morning raid
were Herman F. Slaughter, 40,
| of the 1900 block of Clifton
street NV; William Blount
80, of the First block of U street
INV; Frederick Green, Al, of
the 5000 block of Eigth street
Sc, and Alonzo Harris, 43, of
the 700 block of Fifty-ninth
place, Fairman Heights, Md.
The raid, led by Eighth Pre-
cinct Capt. Francis H. Dunn,
was made at 10:45 am. DUR
ing working hours in the bu-
reau's stockroom at Connecti-
cut avenue and Van Ness street
NV.
Third Precinct Pvt. Ralph
Robinson worked under cover
for a month as a bureau stock
clerk to get data on the lottery
Operation, police said.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Colonial
Daughters
Meet

The National Society, Co.
lonial Daughters of the VXII
Century held their 64th an
nual meeting yesterday. fol-
lowing an executive board
meeting on the day before.
The Society's annual ban
Duet was held Thursday
night with Col. Benjamin
F, Castle, USA (retired),
as guest speaker.
Col. Castle spoke on the
topic THE Seventeenth Gen.
tury Founders of This Coun-
try"
An honor guest at the ban
quet was the society's "'schol-
arShip girl" Miss Mary E.
Dickinson of Carterton. Va,
a senior at Lincoln Memo
rial University at Harrow
gate, Tenn. One of the So
ciety's projects is mainte-
nance of a scholarship fund
at the university.
Preceding this event, ;he
national president, Mrs.
Hugh Russell OF Ashland,
KY, headed the receiving
line of national officers who
received delegates attending
the convention.
Evening star., 1960-04-16

er Is months in jail, again
voiced the words that caused
his Incarceration:
I'VE are not prepared to
have masters or rulers OF
bosses in Africa any longer. We
mean to be masters of our own
houses. of our own country"
He again advocated the abo-
lition of the Central African
Federation, which he opposed
when it was first established a
few years ago.
Africa is on the move, on
the march, and nothing will
stop the move for freedom and
Independent p" he said.
Speaking at the National
Press Club yesterday, DR.. Ban
da said businessmen in the
United States and England
could force the settlement OF
problems in Nyasaland and the
rest of Africa.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
Odd Feature Mars
Passion by Bach

further commentary serves
only to make a long musical
work longer. and when it is so
far from the spirit of Bach as
Yesterdays was. it is a COM
pound mistake.
The performance Of the pas
sion itself was, it seemed to
me. one Of the finest ever heard
lat the Cathedral. The chorus
OF men and boys was eloquent,
precise and strong. The orches-
ira. located in the crossing, was
in its best form. and the sew
eral solos for various instru-
ments that occur throughout
the work were all marvelously
lone.
The work for solo singers was
divided between two groups
local artists, mostly from the
choir, and two singers asked
down from New York especially
for the event. John Alexander,
who sang the Evangelist and
divided the solo arias with
Donald Boyer, is a superlative
artist, with a clear, ringing,
accurate voice, and a fine sense
OF drama and sentiment in
the telling of the sacred tale.
Robert Trehy, a baritone
rather than the true bass
usually associated with the
part, projected the role of
Jesus admirably, using the low
reaches of his voices quietly
and sadly, and the higher tes-
situra with great brilliance and
conviction. His aria, Run. We
souls" and Alexander's, Be
hold then" were each a high
point of the passion.
Mr.. Boyer and Dom Philip
Crane, tenor and bass respec-
lively, we're also quite salts
factory in their parts. The
soprano and alto solos were
sung by Anthony Day, treble,
and Robert Ellinwood, a former
treble in the choir. Tony Days
treble solo II follow thee" re-
sounded bright and full above
the flutes OF the orchestra, and
was beautifully phrased; Mr..
Ellinwood is no less q fine mu-
iician, but his voice, particularly
in the lowest register, is so
soft as to be inaudible.
No praise of the chorus could
be excessive. There still rings
in my ears the power, the i'm
passioned exaltation and rever-
ence of the opening of Bach's
great work-'Jord, Thou our
master. Thou whose fame in
every land is glorious. :"
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Synington Girls
Charm the Press

pretty, willowy blond with
gray eyes, is a brain besides.
A graduate of Vassar College;
she is a biochemist and in
st. Louis works in the lab
oratory at Washington Uni
versity three days a week.
She is also an accomplished
violinist and, added to all
this. has a great sense Of
humor.
Sylvia Symington is a
beautiful petite brunette with
deep gray-blue eyes. She and
Jane, strangely enough, look
very much alike and say that
this has been true since they
were in the John Burroughs
School together in st. Louis.
The James Symingtons
have two children-Julie, 5,
and Jeremy, 8. They have
bought a house in Wesley
Heights and hope to move in
soon although at the moment
they are making their head
quarters at the Fairfax Hotel.
Joins in Trips
Mrs. Symington, sr., says
she isn't campaigning but
that she has been going on
many of the trips with her
husband.
The Symingtons live in her
family's old house here and
there is a Republican well
come to all who come to the
Democratic household.
On the door mat are the
initials u. w. W." Mrs. Sy-
.mington's father was the late
James w. Wadsworth, the
famed Republican Senator
and Representative.
AS for the door mat, Mrs.
Symington says with a laugh
It'll stay until it wears out"
That's Washington politics.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF"-EIizabeth TAYLOR sizzIes In
the turbulent Tennessee williams drama
THE FIVE PENNIES"-Danny Kaye in a heart warming
entertainment based the life of Red Nichols
I'LL ABNER-Peter Palmer Stubby Kaye and scads of
girls in free-wheeling foolish musical froIic
THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-The vastly funny account
OF a tiny duchy's against the United States
OPERATION PETTICOAT'-Cary Grant a beleaguered
sub skipper playing unwilling host a plague girls
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES early Russian film about naval
mutiny, stiI one Of the al-tme classics
THE SHAGGY DOG"-Daft Disney fantasy about small
boy who keeps turning into a large, unkempt dog
SINK THE Observation-Disclosures More in the dOcumen-
tary style recall Of exciting World War sea chase
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Meetings
Continue
For Dew

Mrs. Mary Breckenridge,
founder and director of the
Frontier Nursing Service Of
Wendover, KY, was to ad-
dress members of the Ma
tional Society, Daughters Of
Colonial Wars, at a lunch
con in the Mayfower Hotel
today.
National officers. State
presidents, representatives
of the 38 State societies and
chairmen of the national
committees are here for the
9th Annual National As
sembly, which opened last
night with a dinner meeting
of the Council and National
Officers Club.
At $50 this morning the
daughters convened for their
annual meeting; at noon
they were to meet for a me-
mortal service conducted by
the national chaplain, Mrs.
Howard p. Arrest of Port
land, Greg, and after the
luncheon s. today delegates
were to return to the busi-
ness session.
A major action will be the
presentation of a charter to
the recently-organized YER
mont Society of the Oaugh-
ters of Colonial Wars.
The highlight of tomor-
rows program will be the
annual reception, from 4 to
6 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-16

The choir of the Washington
cathedral, a number of highly
distinguished soloists and men,
berS of the National Symphony
lOrchestra, all under the direc-
ton Of Paul Galloway, yester-
day gave a complete perform
ance of Bach's great musical
picture of the Crucifixion.
Sad to say, complete" is
hardly the adjective, for the
edition of Bach's work that was
used apparently included a
great deal of extraieous and
entirely unsuitable matter, and
it is shocking to believe the
cathedral authorities allowed
its use.
These additions, read by a
canon at frequent intervals
during the progress of the pas
sion, were commentaries on the
story drawn from hymns. para
phrases Of scripture, evange-
lical PRAYERS and sources thank
fully unknown to me. They
did nothing to add to the
decorum of the Cathedral, and
seemed foreign to the tradi-
ton, the culture and the piety
represented by the Cathedral.
But Furthermore, and of great
est Importance, is the fact that
they were quite superfluous-
the commentary on the story
and the reverehtial responses
OF the worshipers are carefully
included in the text of the pas
7ion by Bach himself.
Both of the two passions of
Bach consist of three different
sections, each of which is car
ried on throughout the work.
The story of the Crucifixion.
the events leading up to it and
those following. are told by the
'enor EVANGELIST. The commen-
tary Of the church is inter-
-nersed throughout this tale by
the various soloists in their
Nrias. and the sorrow and con-
'rition Of the worshipers is ex-
pressed through the many
hymns sung jointly by chorus
and congregation. Thus any
Evening star., 1960-04-16
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star STAFF Writer

Several woman members
Of the Washington press
corps stepped into an old
Georgetown house yesterday
afternoon to meet "the Sy-
mington girls"
Jane Symington said: "I
just don't know how many
'e's' there are in tepee."
Sylvia Symington said: 81
would like to compose again."
The girls are the two beau
tiful daughters in law of
Senator and Mrs. Stuart Sy-
mington.
Jane is Mrs. Stuart Sy-
mington. jr., and Sylvia is
Mrs. James Wadsworth Sy-
mington. The presidential
candidates wife proudly pro-
duced my girls" at L late
afternoon press party in the
Symington's Georgetown res
tdence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Symington, ir., are here for
a few months during the
campaign, from their home
in st. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Symington have
moved here permanently,
with the former going into
law practice.
Jane Symlngton said that
she had been taking their
two eldest children sight
seeing almost daily, making
them write reports each
evening.
However. she added, "they.
keep asking me how to spell
words and I'm not good at
that-they adored the tepee
at the Smithsonian-but I
Just don't know how many
'eS' there are in that"
Served in London
Sylvia and her husband
returned to the United States
recently after a stint in Lon
don, where James Symington
was attached to the United
States Embassy as an aide
to the Ambassador Mrs.
Symington'S cousin is Ambas-
sador John Hay Whitney,.
The younger daughter-in-
law is a graduate of Sara
Lawrence College. where her
thesis was a piece composed
for concert band. With that
as an interest. plus being an
excellent pianist, she hopes
to get back to it all.
Neither Jane nor Sylvia
admit to any campaign plans
of their own but both seem
available and to love it.
The Stuart "Timmy" Sy-
mingtons. jr., have rented a
house in Wesley Heights for
a couple of months and have
moved in with their four
children - Anne Wadsworth
(Mrs. Symington seniors
m a d en- name), William
Stuart the third, aged 7, who
is called "Trip; Sidney
Studt (Jane Symington'S
maiden name), aged 8, and
little John Sante, just 21a
months.
Jane Symington, who is a
Evening star., 1960-04-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

The Choir Of the Washington Ca
thedral. Paul Galway. Conductor.
Soloists: Anthony Day. treble; Robert
kIiinWood, alto; John AIexaoder,
tenor tevangelist): Donald Boyer.
tenor: Dom Philip Crane. b--s. Rob
~ Ireny, bass Jesusl. Richard
DirkSen- continue Orehestys NJ
members Of the National SYMPHONY
Orchestra. The Passion Of our I,ord
according to st. john" J. s. Bach.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
DRIVEN fHEATERS
pF DRIVEN
- nT ann

hfQD0pT DRIVEN
OF. S-slo0
2ooi left, Dosis Hwy, Arlington
lust Over the llth Street Bridge
Box once Opens at z. Cash
MCCALL" LColorl, JAMES GAR
NER. NATALIE MOOD. at 7:3O:
No . HOUSE OF THE SEVEN
HAWKS" ROBERT TAYLOR,
ct .a:35: No. 3, FIRST NAN
THOMPSON. at 11:10 Cartoon.
Loceted in Arlington on o s
Route 1. Just over the 14th st.
NrfS~s
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18
NEWS from MUNSON

lamp and Tom Horton gave
a demonstration on soldering
electric wires with the aid Of
a soldering gun.
The boys will hold their fin
al meeting August % at the
MunSon Town Hall with a
movie for the parents.
Gail Reiter has finished her
work as councillor at the Girl
Scout Camp in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Reiter and
Gail spent the weekend in
Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bigam
entertained company fr o m
Cleveland and Salem oV e +
this past weekend.
Mr.. James Gaul has been
on a business trip and vaca-
ton in New York recently.
Billy Mitchell of B ur t o n
spent last week with the H.
ReiterS.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Os =
borne Jr. and children from
Sandy Hook, Conn, are visit
ing at Gray Horse Farm for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18
By MILDRED SKINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Al
word visited their uncle, Mr..
Lloyd Whitney at his home in
Chagrin Falls last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tate
entertained their cousin Miss
Ida Woodland from Boston the
past week. Miss Woodland left
Thursday to attend a conven-
ton Of the dolls and o d
lacerS club which was held at
the Statler Hotel in Cleeland
They left Cleveland Sunday
afternoon to motor to h e
home of her brother in Oma-
ha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hof-
fman very pleasantly enter
tanned the Circle Bar Riding
club at a picnic supper on
their lawn last Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. ana MRS. carr Skinner
and three children from Per
ry were Sunday dinner gueS-
is of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Skinner. Mr.. and
Mrs. NOrval CurtiSS + o m
Willoughby were Sunday af-
ternoOn callers at the Skin
ner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whit
ne and son, Donald f + o m
Chardon visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton AlvOrd Sunday.
There was a good attend
ance at the home coming on
last Wednesday. Guests from
Orlando, Fla, Cleveland, and
Painesville, Mentor, Madi e
son and Euclid, Geneva, CHI
ardon, Thompson and Mont
vile all enjoyed a chicken
dinner served by the Ladies
Aid. All voted to hold h e
Home Coming next year and
the following officers were
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18
Clarion News Notes

reunion in Hambden Sunday.
Ernest Pollock was one of
the fathers who took the Lit
tie LeaguerS to baseball ga
me at Cleveland Stadium on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Myer
entertained Mrs. Myers fa-
mily reunion at their home
on Claridon Troy Rd. Sunday,
Aug. 7. About 80 present
from Columbus, Ravenna
Palmyra, Mentor and Char
don.
Ralph Berter and family
from Two Rivers, Wis, spent
several days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kellogg re-
Gently. Mr.. Berter and Ray
were buddieS during t h
World War II.
Mrs. Tinker, Elsie Spur =
lock and family have moved
from Claridon Center to their
former home in Hudson, o.
Relatives of Mr.. Graver of
Orville, O., called on him last
week Friday.
Jeanette GroSvenor a n d
her friend Jane Bruggeman
from Cleveland, O., have
been to saltwater, Ikla., and
Wichita, Kan.
Mrs. Minta Wilmot enter.
tanned her cousin, Mrs. EN-
ma Humphrey several days
last week. Mrs. Humphrey is
now at the Methodist Home
in Elyria, o.
Mr.. Hensler, Mr.. and Mrs
Repolai and family have re.
turned from a vacation.
Ernest Pollock and family
spent first week of August a.
Kelly'S Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Phil.
lips Of Chardon, Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Phillips of Ft. Meyers
Fla, called on Mr.. and Mrs
George Bower Wednesday o1
! last week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18
By MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN

Born Monday, Aug. 8, a
son, Brian Daniel to Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Starr.
Next Sunday, Mr.. Roy En-
erSon of Burton, county agri-
cultural agent and you t h
leader, will preach at h e
Congregational church.
Remember the chicken bar
baque, bake sale and country
store at Congregational chur-
ch this week Saturday night,
Aug. 20. Will be serving 4:30
to 8 pm.
The Congregational church
picnic will be Saturday, Aug.
27, at Madison on the Lake
Dinner at noon. Games, ball
game and swimming in aft
ernoon. Pot luck dinner and
take own table service. Those
wishing transportation w !
meet at the church at $50 a.
m.
The Mother Daughter ban
quet of the Study club was
held Wednesday night, Aug.
10, at Chardon Lakes 1 n n =,
with forty one present.
There was a short program.
James Wilmot, son of Mrs.
Margaret Wilmot is leaving
Monday, Aug. IS, to fly t o
Pakistan expecting to stay
for three years.
Mrs. Ed Gertz entertained
family at her home Monday
night, Aug. Is, with a shower
for Margaret Patton who eX-
poets to be married soon
Her fiance is from Lorain, o.
Margaret taught school in
Lorain last year.
About 33 members of the
ChildS Taylor reunion met at
Claridon park Saturday, Aug
13. BounteOuS dinner and a
lot of visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pol
lock, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bower attended the Letter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18

d Lea
4 LAX
Illr of
rea, t
rltariO
nd ret
10.
Oliver
ave 81
ed life
I MUll
IN. r
as on
aer sc
/ this
.oO1 n
O. The
Of 2
,rland
.y Gil
d., Br
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There
II.
Both
re Of I
ffiliati
LennbG
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llga C
y MI
leTIlbe
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18
NEWS from MON1'V1LLE

elected: President Marie Be
ardsley, vice president; Oui-
da Warner and secretary trea
Surer Josie Shaw.
Mr.. Carroll Tucker of Ca
zenovia, N. Y. is visiting his
son and daughter in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Tucker
and daughter, Mary at their
home in Warren. All called
on their aunt, Mrs. Clar a
Whitney and cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Stone and ia
mily last Monday.
Mrs. Susan WachS and Mrs
Minnie Hendershot of w Ill =
loughby are spending a few
weeks with Mr.. and M I S &.
Steve Ziegler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Zieg-
Ter Sr. of Parma recently
visited their son and daugh-
ter in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene ziegler Jr., and fa-
mily. They also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Steve ziegler.
Tax stamps will be rede-
emed at the Montville Com
munity church on Saturday,
Aug. 20, beginning at 7:30 p.
m. They will be redeemed
for ice cream, cake, and pie
at an ice cream social.
There is still time to reg
lister your child for kinder
garten. You may do so by
calling either the president,
Mrs. Gene Ziegler at ME s.
5467 or Mrs. Roy Perry at
YO 8-3639.
Kindergarten will be held
in the basement Of the Com
munity church and will be-
gin Sept. 6. Glasses will be
from 1890 to 2:30. The child
ren will be allowed to ride
home on the buses.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18

found not guilty to the charge
of gambling.
The court ruled that h e
Monticello Lumber Co. should
recover from Wilbur D. Cru
mpton the amount of $618. "a.
Having fulfilled the require
ments of his probation here
tofore imposed by Common
Pleas court of Geauga COun-
ty, Gerald CaVitt is released
from probation and all civil
rights fully restored.
The case Of Ronald D. Neill
VS. Jane Neill is dismissed
without prejudice at plain =
tiffS costs. No record.
Louise HenSel is granted
$4,000 per week as alimOny
including $500 to e applied
upon attorneys fees and SIS 90
for the care and expense of
the plaintiff and Mr.. Richard
L. Hensel is to pay mortgage,
appliance and personal loans.
Also the minimum telephone
bills. He has also agreed to
pay Geauga Community hos
pital $500 and all food and
milk lis.
Thomas Bennington h a
been ordered to appear in
Common Pleas Court August
20, 1860 at 10 am. to answer
why property he owns should
not be applied on his indebt-
edneSs to the Ohio Depart =
ment of Taxation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18
Rainbow Girls
Plan Style Shop
on Tuesday

Geauga Assembly No. 121
Order of Rainbow for Girls
is sponsoring a style show
featuring girls from the AS
Sembly as models with Cir
la Brown of KYW and KYW-
TV as the commentator.
The style show will ED held
at the ChardOn Junior High
School Auditorium on t h
square in Chardon on August
% at 8 pm.
The Chardon merchants
who are lending a helping
hand to the RainoW girls by
furnishing clothing for h e
whole family are Barnum S
Store, jules Gifts and Beau
ty Shop, BoStWick Store and
Mary Hamm Tot 7 Teen
Shop.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18
At THE COURTHOUSE
New Cases
RAYMOND Zaller, and Mar


Raymond Zaller, and Mar
ylin Zaller, 27O5 Sperry Rd.,
CheSterland, has filed action
for a restraining order a =
gainSt Bill Loveland In C ,
and Vern Peterson, agent,
254O Sperry Rd., Chesterland.
Irene Kohout, IS Whiting
Dr., Chesterland, has filed
suit for divorce from Robert
j. Kohout, IS Whiting D + ,
CheSterland.
Raymond Zaller, Marilyn
Zaller, 27O5 Sperry Rd., Ches-
terland, has filed action for a
restraining order against Bill
Loveland Inc.
Louis Furniture Co. Inc. ,
1914 Union Ave, Cleveland
has filed action of replevin "a
gainst Ernest King, $50 jack
son St., Burton.
Rulings
Cecilia c. Clair, 1875 Ce-
dar Dr., Chesterland, h a
been granted a divorce from
Eugene Clair Jr. She is a =
warded his interest in their
property at 1875 Cedar Rd.,
CheSterland, also their house
hold goods and he is to pay
her as additional alimony and
expenses for her counsel fees
the sum of $4,000. She is also
to receive income tax re =
fund of $441.76 and he is to
pay her $4,000 per month
alimony until further order
of the court.
An investigation is ordered
into the character, family
relations, past conduct, earn
ing ability and f in a n i
al worth Of Emma Ada Kim
mick and Ronald T. K i m
mick, Auburn Center Rd.,
Mantua, O., as they are in.
volved in divorce proceed .
ings.
Junior C. Ashby has been
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18
BY BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-1238

MUNSON - The Munson
Al Volts held a safety meet
ing on July 26 at the town
hall in Munson with T o m
Horton as host.
August 8 another meeting
was held at the home of AL
len Temple. Andy B u d y
showed how to fix a trouble
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18
Douglas Bevington
Ioins Kiwanis

Douglas Bevington is to be
iniated into KiWanis t h i S
week by Rev. Ed Kuehnel of
the education and fellowship
committee.
The KiWaniS this week will
hold their meeting at DR.. Cor
ey's summer place it will
be a picnic and they are in
viting their wives.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Applied For

Herbert S. Rogers, 48, S.
Cheshire, Burton and Rita H.
Arnold, 81, May Taylor Rd.
Auburn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-08-18

r past weekend from their va
Mr. and Mrs David Rice cation Whlch took Ielh up 10
ond children returned h MASSACHUSETTS,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
GoURMETS' CORNER
CREOLE SOUPS

Famous New Orleans delicacies-C Gre
ole Soups as served in French Quarter
Restaurants, These gourmet delights are
now available in variety package of
six ten-ounce cans for $4.95, or one
dozen of your fayorite choice for $780,
Selections include Seafood Gumbo, Tur-
tie Soup, Crayfish Bisque, Shrimp Gre
ole, Oyster Soup, Shrimp BiSque. Send
to: Confederate CONNECTIONS of New
Orleans, Pc. Box l9451, New Orleans
~, La. Ppd. No COD, check or money
order, please.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
cuRRIER & IVES PICTURES

-Four of the most famous Americana
by Currier & Ives, each depicting one
of the seasons:
SPRING. SUMMER, AUTUMN and
WINTER. Beautiful colors with unu-
sual decorative effects. The complete set
of 4 art pictures, each 9" Il" for only
81 ppd. Camilla Lucas Gallery, 3 East
18th ST., New York 10, N. ", Dept. S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
SWISS CHEESE

In Star Valley Swiss Cheese, old
country Swiss flavor is maintained by
descendants who migrated to a small
lush valley in the Wyoming mountains.
Manufactured in giant rindless blocks,
a four pound chunk will be cut for you
for $3.50 ppd. Those Green Bros, Room
S, 10th & Market Sts., Denver II, Colo.