davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Turkey Dinner and Harvest Bazaar
To Be Held i'm Pavilion on October 8

3, GAINESVILLE, on the fourth
and Beallsville on the fifth.
Thirty-six members of the
Hook Craft Guild met at the
Silver Spring Library, Thurs
day, for their first fall meeting.
Miss Geiger was the guest from
Palmyra, Pa. Two committee
chairmen named from this area
are Mrs. Albert Cissel, barnes
town, hospitality, and Mrs. G.
Best Linthicum, Beallsville, pub
licity.
Decorating a Room Around
a Rug" was the theme of the
program presented by Mrs.
Linthicum who substituted for
Mrs. Lawrence H. Burwell. Mrs.
Burwell was originally SEIZED
uled to give the demonstration
but could not attend.
The next meeting of the
Guild in the form of an open
house will be held at the Lii
.brary on October q.
The first fall meeting of the
Poolesville P-TA will be held at
the school Tuesday, October 4,
at 8 pm. Mrs. Bill r. Bliss,
membership chairman, urges
residents without children as
well as parents to show their
interest by attending. Richard
Walden is president of the or
ganization.
Mrs. walter Stottlemyer,
Poolesville, was hostess to the
Junior Auxiliary of the Upper
Montgomery County Volunteer
Fire Department, Wednesday
night. The members are plan
ming a covered dish supper
Wednesday, October 26, at the
Beallsville Fire House beginning
at 6 pm. The public is invited.
Fourteen members and guests
of the Poolesville Garden Club
met at the home of Mrs. Fred
S. McCorkle, Poolesville, Tues
day afternoon. Members
brought arrangements of fruits,
vegetables. flowers and nuts.
Mrs. Lathrop E. Smith won
first place with her arrange
ment of grapes and Mrs. C.
Best Linthicum placed second
with a fruit and vegetable ar
rangement.
An announcement was made
of the exhibit and modelling of
Hawaiian and Oriental dress
and a talk on their religions to
be held at the home of Mrs.
John Hall, Poolesville, Satur.
day, October 8, from 2:30 to 4
pm. This is for the benefit of
the building fund of the Pooles-
vile Presbyterian Church and
a silver offering will be taken.
Oriental tea and cookies will be
served
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

tests for all three divisions. A
challenge trophy will be
awarded to the winner of each
division, open, intermediate and
preliminary.
The Gould Kaufman Chal-
ienge Trophy will be awarded
to a member or associate OF any
recognized Pony Club judged
best in performance through
out the trial.
Chairman for the event, Mr..
John c. X. Ship, said that the
course will be laid in excellent
view for the spectators. The
starting time for the first phase
will be $3.50 am, the admission
will be $1.O0 per person and
$1.00 for parking. Judges for
the trials are Baron Rohonczy,
who will Judge the dressage
and stadium jumping and Col.
Philip Gold, who will Judge the
cross country competition.
The Frontier Frolic, spon-
sored by the Lady of Mercy
Guild and the Men of the Holy
Name Society of Our Lady of
Mercy Parish, will be held on
October l at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Copenhaver
on Falls Road. Chairman of
the party, Mrs. George Barnes
and publicity chairman Mrs.
Steve Mccormick, say that they
hope this will become an an
nual community frolic, in view
of the huge turnout from Po-
tomac last year and those that
are planning to attend Satur-
day night.
Tickets are $500 per couple
and will include dancing to the
music of John Robb's orchestra,
refreshments and a midnight
supper. There will also be
prizes for the 'Iuckyones." In
case of rain there will be a tent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Rockville Theater
Tryouts Scheduled

The Rockville Little Theater
will conduct tryouts tonight and
tomorrow night at the Cottage
of the Rockville Civic Center
for its coming production of
HOWE" to be staged in the
Civic Auditorium November q
and 5.
The play will be directed by
Mrs. Carolyn Hardin, a former
president of the Little Theater
group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
jerry sg 3 x
What State Joins Only One
Other State?

Why DO San Francisco People Joins Only One
Object to Frisco? Other State?
The nickname Frisco is sell Maine is the only IN
dom used by the touches only
residents They object connect
use for lacks dignity and ed with the u S. only by
they point out that San Fran state of New Hampshire
cisco named for saint states bounded by the
and it unbecoming to alb states Tennessee and
brevate the souri, both bounded by eight.
THE j. L. KING FLOOR COMPANY RETAIL and
CONTRACT SERVICE All our work is GUARANTEED to
please you your BUDGET CREDIT TERMS are so
convenient. Have that SHINY NEW FLOOR installed
NOW PHONE HA. 7.7227 1903 NJ STONESTREEr
AVENUE :. j. L KING FLOOR COMPANY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

The X-ray unit will be sta.
toned at Dickerson on October
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Governmental Discussion
Series Planned BY Church

As a public service to the COM
munity, Hughes Meth o d s t
Church of Wheaton has planned
a series of lectures and discus
sions on the theme "Know Your
Government" on successive Sun
days during October.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

eyes, diminish heavy lids or foo
prominent eyes and give the en-
tire face a lift. II can work near
miracles in reshsPins less-fhan-
perfect features.
Regular salon visits can perform
a miracle with your appearance.
Every smart woman realizes the
need for professional beauty as
sistanee. Joyee's Studio Of Bssu+y.
724 {. Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville. Phone Poplar z-74a4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

U n fergettable.
II can make
5 m ell eyes
5 . m large
on d closely
set ones aP-
pear wild O.
spaced and
h a n d S ONE.
Makeup can
brin out
deeply : set
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Potomac
Potomac Hunt Trials
To Be Held October 9
Potomue
BY Cissy Morgan
Sentinel Correspondent

The Potomac Hunt Horse Trials scheduled for
October g. at Home Stretch Farms, Dufief Mill Road,
Travilah Maryland The events will include dressage
test for preliminary and intermediate groups, open
dressage test country test and Stadium jumping
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Continued from preceding page
Music VS.. pain

denture properly. Their problem
is now being attacked by two novel
techniques. In one, small magnets
are surgically implanted in the jaw
bones. Another pair of magnets is
imbedded in the plastic base of the
dentures. Thus the teeth are mag
netically drawn into proper align
ment in the mouth, and annoying
shifts and movements of the den.
lures are markedly reduced.
ErGme-implGnf densUres - An
other method of overcoming the
drawback of insufficient bony sup
port for replacement teeth involves
the surgical implantation ofa metal
frame. This has four projections,
which serve as anchors for the set
of teeth, holding it in a firmly fixed
position. Both of these implant
techniques are used only in Sc
lected cases, but they have worked
for many patients who could not
otherwise have stable dentures.
Tr0nspIonHsd teeth = The first
permanent molar tooth to appear
after the baby teeth is often the
first to be lost because of decay.
Early loss of this keystone tooth
of the dental arch" usually results
in open spaces between subsequent
adult teeth, more cavities and a
bad bite.
Permanent bridgework to replace
the missing molar is well-nigh i'm
possible in the changing mouth of
the growing child, but an ingenious
surgical technique promises solu-
ton. If the first molar is lost when
the patient is 10 or IL, his third
molar or wisdom tooth is still only
bud growing deep in the jawbone,
its roots undeveloped. With this
new procedure the third molar is
dissected from its socket and bur-
led in the position of the lost first
molar. Many successful takes"
have been reported, with roots
forming and the new tooth eventu-
ally appearing through the gums.
Anesshesia by sound - Dentists
and psychologists have long agreed
that two components are response
bic for the patients pain. One is
physical and is related to damaged
tissue; the other is psychological
and varies widely with the patients
anxiety level. A dentist and a
sound engineer have recently de-
vised an ''audio-analgesia" appara-
tus to combat this psychological
factor. 1t works by damping the
sounds of drilling with distracting
sound, similar to the "roar of
Niagara Falls" which the patient
hears through earphones. If he
tires of falling water he can turn a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Brothers Store In
Mar eta Is Sold

Brothers Furniture store at 719
Greene street, Marietta, changed
hands VAT the close of business
Saturday with the acquisition of
outstanding capital stock in
Brothers, Inc, by Don F. Smith
and his nephew, William H.
Smith, both of East Liverpool.
The purchasers own the Smith
and Phil ps CO. furniture store
in East Liverpool and Canton and
have a branch studio in Steuben-
vile.
Managing the Brothers Fur
niture Store for the Smiths will
be Fred Reed, 33, assistant to
the manager of the Canton store.
He will move to Marietta with
his wife and two children.
Howard P. Meister, the pres
ent manager, who is planning to
retire, will continue with the
store for a time in an advisory
capacity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

With this combination, the
finest spark can set off a roaring
forest fire.
Making the situation more
dangerous is the natural human
spring cleanup urge-farmers
clean up barnyards and hedge
rows; householders clean up
yards, garden patches and trash
heaps; and cottage owners clean
up the winters accumulation of
trash.
"In almost all cases, burning
seems to be the easiest and
fastest method for disposing of
trash and brush," Henderson
said. Such fires can easily get
out of hand and spread to nearby
woodlands"
Henderson offers a few simple
rules to keep the danger to a
m n i m u m. Refuse burners
should:
l. Burn refuse on a calm day,
preferably after rain.
2. Burn in late afternoon or
evening when the air is damper
and calmer.
3. Clear a fire break all the
way around the refuse pile.
4. Always keep water and fire
fighting tools on hand.
5. Never leave trash fire un-
attended.
"Following these rules and
always exercising caution with
fire." Henderson said, will help
keep Noble county green with
forest cover"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

tea for the mothers of the All
girls. We appointed committees
for talent, float, and on having
the tea. Refreshments were en-
joyed by II members and the two
advisors; Avenell Williams and
Mrs. Maude Wilson. Carla DoWi-
ing moved the meeting be ad-
journed and Judy johnson Sec
onded the motion.
News Reporter Maureen Dowl-
ing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Ohio Stote Professor
Commencement Speaker

DR.. Everett M. Rogers, assis-
tant professor rural sociology at
Ohio State University, Columbus,
will deliver the commencement
address Sunday evening, May %,
at 300 o'clock for the graduating
class of Sarahsville high school.
Baccalaureate services will be
held that same afternoon at 200
o'clock in the school auditorium
with Evang. William Craddock,
of Cambridge, delivering the an
nual address.
DR.. Rogers was major inter
est in the social change affect
ing rural life. His major concern
is in analyzing the impact of
urbanization, industrial:za n,
transportation, population shifts.
He is a very capable COM
mencement speaker and it is
anticipated that his talk will be
we'll received by all groups.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

Secretary Lila Christman read
the minutes of the last meeting.
Unfinished business was discus
sed about how much dues should
be paid each meeting. We de-
cided to pay 10 cents dues. Re-
freshments were served follow
ing the recreation which was lead
by Barbara Wharton and Kay
Morris.
News Reporter Rose Smith
berger.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

"In Ourselves Our Future Lies is the mot
to chosen by the seniors of Elk local high
school, Harrietsville shown above.
Left to right the class includes, first row;
Robert Huffman, president; Jean Forshey, vice
president; Norma Jean Williams, secretary; Sue
Hendershot, recording secretary.
Second row, Joe Fliehman, treasurer; Bet
ty Crum, Ann Johanning and Beverly Griffin;
bottom row, James Blair, Larry Crum, Stanley
Bettinger and Landseer Daniels
The valedictorian of the class is Ann Jo-
hanning and the salutatory honors will be
shared by Sue Henderson, and Larry Crum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

Each year, 4O0-500 bike riders
are killed in traffic accidents,
says the National Safety Council.
More than $4,000 children suffer
disabling injuries from these ac-
cidents. In more than three out
of five fatalities, the bicycle rider
is violating law. Bicyclists too
often forget traffic laws aren't
just for drivers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Cumberland Farmer Dies
Al GAINESVILLE Hospital

Howard S. Tom, II, Cumber-
land, died at 2:55 a. m. Wednes-
day at Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
vile, where he was admitted
Tuesday after suffering heart
attack.
born Feb. IA, 1889, to Henry
and Flora Smith Tom, he lived
his entire life on the farm on
which he was born. He was a
member of Charlottesville Meth
odist church and Rich Hill
grange.
Mr.. Tom leaves his widow,
Grethel; one daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Heck of GAINESVILLE; four
grandchildren and one great-
grandchild. One sister and one
brother are deceased
The body was at Tom funeral
rites were conducted Friday
of Chandlersville church Of
ficiated and burial was made
in Rich Hill cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

Leading causes of fatal home
fires, according to study made
jointly by the U. S. Public
Health Service and the National
Safety Council, are combustible
materials too near flames, fall
ing asleep while smoking, start
ing fires. with flammable liquids,
and defective equipment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Pepperettes

The Summerfield Pepperettes
met May 9Th, ZOO p. m, at the
Summerfield grange hall. The
meeting was calico to order by
the President, Carolyn Cutler.
Roll call was answered with
fourteen members present. The
lesson was on First Aid and many
questions from the work book
were discussed. The + e fr e S h
ments were served by Lila
Chr.stman. The next meeting
VIII be held June 3rd, at 700
p. m. at the grange hall.
Rosie Smithberger, News Re-
porter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Noble Cookies

The meeting of the All Noble
Cookies was held at the home of
Gloria and Kathy Hatfield. The
meeting was called to order by
the president. The secret ary
read the minutes and we answer
ed the roll call by naming a fruit.
The treasurers report was given.
We discussed about having a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Buffalo Bellies

bu11alO bellcS
The Buffalo Bellies met May 8,
at the home of Mrs. Mary Anna
Bond. Discussion on projects,
camp and a bake sale to raise
money to help with camp ex-
penses were the main topics. The
meeting was opened by repeat
ing of pledge to the flag and All
pledge. Demonstrations were
held over until next meeting,
due to the absence of some men,
.bers. One dollar and sixty-tWo
cents was collected for the can
Ger fund. Roll call was answered
by fifteen members by telling
what they did or got their moth
er for Mothers Day. Refresh
ments were served by Dianne
Winkelman and Kathy Bond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Buffalo Boys

The second meeting of the Buf-
falo Boys All club was held
April 26 at 7:30 p. m. in the school
house. The meeting was called
to order by the President. There
were demonstrations given by
Jeffery Drake, Chuckie Fish
Freddie CHM and Danny Larrick.
Refreshments were served by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

The class enjoyed their trip to Washing
ton, D. c., May 6, Z, and and their class night
was held May a.
Baccalaureate services were held Sunday
evening with Evang. Traylor of Woodsfield
delivering the annual sermon.
Commencement was held Wednesday even
ing May 18 with Prof w. j. Frederick, speech
department, Marietta college, delivering the
address.
Members of the faculty are Joseph " No
WELL principal; Leslie Cook, Paul Kelby and
Martha Fryfogle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
The Elk Stars

The firts meeting of the Elk
Stars was held at the high school
May End. Projects were dis
cussed and officers were elected
as follows: President, Judy Love;
Vice President, Mary Huffman;
Secretary and Treasurer, Linda
Bennett; Recreation Leader, Lin
da Beardmore; Health and Safe
ty, Cheryl Bennett. The next
meeting will be held at the Town
House in Harrietsville.
News Reporter Linda Rohrer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

Summerfield Pepperettes
The Summerfield Pepperettes
held their second meeting April
% at the Summerfield grange
hall. There were 13 members
present and one new member.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Mt. Ephraim Keen
Kutter, and hooks

The first meelng of the Mt.
Ephraim Keen Kutters an
hooks was held at the Mt. Epn-
RAIN school building May 9tn,
Twelve members were presen.
with three advisors, Mildre~
Law, Wava Oliver and Winifreo
Rich. Projects were discussed.
Officers were elected as fol
lows: president, Martina Oliver,
vice president, Patricia Reeo;
Secretary, Tamara Sack; treas
urer, Evelyn Powell; news re-
porter, Nancy Cleary; recreation
leaders, Tyra Stack and Cleo
Shafer; health and safety, Sandra
Watson.
1t was decided we would pay
ten cent dues at each meeting.
News reporter, Nancy Cleary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Sarahsville Tots and Teens


The Sarahsviile Tots and Teens
had their third meeting on May
9th at the Sarahsville school
house. There were sixteen men,
bers present. The club gave one
dollar for the cancer fund.
A demonstration was gwen by
Diana Moore and Connie Clark
on how to set a table. Darlene
Stottsberry and Christine Semple
showed the members how to take
care of cut. Refreshments were
served by Cheryl Clark and
Roberta Semple. ....
News reporter, Becky Kirk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19

Danny Larrick and Freddie CHM.
Paul Jonard attended the meet
ing and spoke on the different
projects.
News Reporter Roger Groves
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
Fire Is Constant Threat To Program
Designed To Keep Area Green"

Ohos hardwood forests facing of the periods
est danger from forest fires which quickly woodlands
into black ruins spokesman wood-dependen
dustries warned today
Warm weather. spring winds and dry grasses
make MIXTURE said Floyd Henderson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
99ee
Jhe All M

Next meeting will be Monday,
lay % at 1850 p. m. kelresh-
lent committee for next meeting
VII be Sarah Jane Shriver,
.ancy Jane and Mary Ann Gale.
news Reporter Nancy Jane Gaze.
Ielle Valley Queens
The valley Queens" opened
.neir All meeting by repeating
NE All pleoge. Tnirty-two mem
Iers piuS SIX new members ans
wered the roll call by naming
.aeir favorite teacher. 1t was
aecided that we divide our club
INTO two different clubs. Mr.. Pau
Jonard helped divide the club.
The division was made between
Ine sixth and seventh graoes.
rhe name for the new club will
oe valley Princesses. They also
elected new officers. Their presi-
dent is Bonnie Bond. A demon
sLration on first aid was given
by Lynn Seamster and Joanelle
Wargo.
The next meeting for both the
valley Queens" and valley
Princesses" VIII be May Oath al
TOO p. m. at the Belle Valley
high school.
News reporter, Barbara Macenko
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-19
BrOOkfield Buckeye LasSieS

BrOOkfield Buckeye Lassies
The second meeting of the
Brookfield Buckeye Lassies was
held May 3 at the Brookfielo
school house. Projects were
CHOSEN by the members after the
meeting was called to order by
Diana Pitts, president. The com
munity project was discussed
and decided upon. Recreation
was lead by Helen Teters and
refreshments were served to the
nine members present.
News reporter, Judy McNutt.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Features
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Rutty Road to the Poorhouse

The remarkable part about
horseracing, to my way of
thinking, is that no matter
how few horses are in a race,
I can. without fail, without
dispute, and, after intense
study. pick the loser. 1t isn't
easy. On the occasions when
I go to the track, I am armed
with the Morning Tele-
graph, pencils, tip sheets, a
book full of statistics, and
the advice of wise friends
who sleep with the horses
and speak to them.
AT TROPICAL PARK, I
had the additional help of a
trainer and a stable owner.
I arrived at noon on a sunny
day, the palm trees whisper
ing sure things to each other
and the pelicans talking
place bets. The system 1 use
is called Bishops Rutty Road
to the PoorhouSe. 1t is COM
plex, and I did some soul
searching before deciding to
share it with you.
In a way, this is a modifi-
cation of the old Chinese
Abacus System, inasmuch as
the last three races of each
horse are involved. 1t has
been refined by Arthur Hee-
nan of Phoenix, who passed
1t on to me in a weak mo-
Evening star., 1960-01-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

GUEST: Snowman P. T.
Barnum was invited to din
ner at a swank restaurant by
an admirer who was deter
mined to prove his generosity
as a host. The latter ordered
the most exotic foods and
wines of the rarest vintage.
Halfway through the re-
past, Barnum's appetite was
sated. Still his host kept
urging delicacies on him.
Amused by the others in
Evening star., 1960-01-18

ment. Each horse is figured
this way: Take his finishing
position in the last three
races and add them.
Then look at his perform
ances for the past year. If
he has been in the money in
a third Of all his races, take
a point off the total. If he
has been in the money half
the time, take off two points.
If he has done this in bigger
races than the one he is in
now, chop another point. If
today's jockey has ridden him
before, drop another point.
After this, go to the horse,
look him in the eye, and say:
How about it?" If he says
nothing this is the right
horse because, under the
rules Of the racing commits
sion, he is not permitted to
tout. 1 figured the winner
of the first race to be a turtle
named Tub Thumper. He
might be pressed a little by
such bright horses as lily and
Breeze Hill, but intelligence
is out Of place on a horse.
1t should be riding him.
So Algenib won and I be-
gan the horse players litany:
You can't win 'em all"
There is a response to this.
1t goes: You can't win any,"
Evening star., 1960-01-18

I kept telling myself that Just
being in the sun was worth
the 81 and that there was
poetic justice in getting a tan
outside and being tanned at
the sellers windows.
I bet Saluda in the second
race because this was a mile
and a sixteenth, which would
carry the horses all the way
to Twenty-Seventh avenue
and back, and Saluda could
pull the grandstand that far.
A few of my rich friends said
that a horse named Lincoln
and one named Quick Kippy
would make Saluda think he
was anchored to the grand
stand.
However, they have no sys-
tenn. They listen to other
people. who listen to George,
the rest room attendant.
Something named Boxers
Dream won the race and paid
$34.10. 1t was like this all
day.
Ell Wee Bee looked nice
in the fourth, but Mites
Mite nosed him. So did
Jacquelin j. I liked King Me
in the fifth, but something
called Arnold H. won at a
mere $3.50. Music Maestro
couldn't lose the sixth, but
he managed. Verdi won at
$3.50 for 81.
IhlS was the anual dry
cleaning, and it was done
with smiles from all the men
behind the windows. In the.
big race, I had to bet Open
View, because he is trained
by my friend Ray Metcalfe.
SOMEONE FORGOT to
tie o. VS. tongue down and
he came in last.
l came back to Key Bis
cayne and asked Gayle Peggy,
in a sweet way, if she
wouldn't prefer to 60 back
home by bus rather than
plane. She said no. She
asked me for ten cents for
a comic book and I blew up.
A father has got to draw
the line somewhere.
Copyright, 1850,
King Features Syndicate, Inc.