davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-18

VIRGINIA - Described as
Virginia's first dude ranch, the
Court Manor Guest Plan
tation, 4 miles south Of New
Market on Route II, launches
its season next Sunday. A west
ern rodeo, mammoth square
dance, pony auction and quar-
ter horse sale are on the pro-
gram. Opened by a group
headed by Staunton'S Dave G.
Canning, the Plantation is a
horse and cattle operation, but
also will operate as a resort.
The rodeo is scheduled for
2:30 pm.
NEW JERSEY-A strip OF
floral beauty 80 miles long
the Hydrangea Trail-will be
one of New Jerseys tourist
lures next month. The Trail
designated by arrows, runs
south froll Atlantic City
through Ventnor. Margate
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Johns pay, each bird gets an
allowance of 2 shillings, 4 pence
a week - about 33 cents - for
horSemeat.
AS far as anyone knows, the
Tower has never been without
at least one raven. During the
blitz Of World War II, five of
the ravens fled, but one sturdy
character remained.
The five were later replaced
to bring the raven flock to its
full disasterproof strength.
The Tower Of London, prob
ably most known as the recep-,
tacle Of the crown jewels, is
a collection Of many towers
built into a fortress surround
ing the original White Tower.
LOndOn's Oldest
Although there are recently
uncovered traces of a Roman
wall built on the site in S AID,
the White Tower is London's
Oldest still-Standing structure.
And a sturdy bit of masonry
it is.
The White Tower contains
one Of London'S oldest mu-
seums. with many of its halls
housing exhibits of armor first
installed by Henry VIII.
1t also contains some griSly
exhibits, such as instruments
of torture and the original
chopping block and execution
er'S ak used to sever the heads
of such personages as Sir Wal
ter Raleigh.
The crown jewels are housed
in the Wakefield Tower, built
by Henry III in the 18th CEN
tury. Most of these magnifi-
cent crowns, swords and Scep-
ters are reproductions dating
to the 18th century-when OIL
liver Cromwell sold or melted
down many of the originals.
Except on certain free"
days, admission to the Tower
grounds is a shilling "a centS) d.
Another shilling is charged to
get into Wakefield Tower to
see the crown jewels.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Travel D. ,

tering the largest fish caught
among the rockfish, founder,
trout and kingfish species.
There are about IS boats in
the Ocean City fleet and these
charter boats leave daily at Z
am. for off-Shore fishing.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., June 10, 1861
Fishing at Ocean City
Features Blues, Tuna

the largest fish taken daily
throughout the tournament
and also for the largest re-
corded during the season.
Besides the big marlin tour
nament, a municipality spon-
sored Amateur Anglers Fishing
Contest is held here each sum-
mer. This contest starts July
is and runs for 10 weeks.
Weekly prizes and certifi-
Gates are awarded anglers regis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
JE. 2-3272 Realtor JE. 2-4664
ORT BELVoIR- Mr.. sHIRLEY
EREE

Two thousand dollars worth Of
shrubbery is included in pur-
chase price Of S19.a5O. for this
brand-new 3-bedroom. 2-bath. .
fireplace brick rambler; garden
entrance to full daylight base
ment FLORANCE REALTY, 400
W. Lee hwy, CIR. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

GREENWOOD KNOLLS-3-bedrm.,
1la-bath, split-level; lge. recrea-
tion rm., plus den and 13x21-ft.
porch. Fenced yard. Walk to all
schools. Extra clean and beauti-
fully decorated. Can go CT or
FILA. LO 5-0S44 til o p.r.
TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

$500 DOWN. Good location. Eye
appealing g. bedrm., semi split
level. Easy terms. Payments less
than rent. Vacant. Immed. oc-
cupancy. MANOVILL REALTY
CORP, 10. 4-S440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
D-s THE EVENING STAR

BETHESDA S15,750. $500 down;
3-bedrm. ramb. w/patio and trees.
acre, fen; mr.. schls.. shops.
COUNTY WIDE REALTY. 94q-19Ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

ASSUME 4lzqs CT LOAN. Andrews
Area. S195 dn.. Ss7 pays all on
5 VI. old 2-bedrm. rambler. SILL
OS0 WA 6-45S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Shannon &
IITCHS

Assume lse. CT loan. bedrms. all
on fir. brick, full daylight bsmt.,
lse. porch. fenced lot. Sl9,750
OWNER TRANSFERRED, Ora
HAM CO.. JU. 9-O2aS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
CHEVY CHAsE-cio8e-in, spaciou
CHEVY CHASE RLTY.

CHEVY CHASE, "above the circle"
What q wonderful place to live!
Delightful neighborS and beauti-
full surroundings. yet close to
schools and every convenience
Six lovely rooms. including 3 fine
bedrms and > tiled baths; very
clean. You can move in quickly;
mid-20S. Call our uptown office.
Vn @ISnO YETI O n N,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA,
CONTINUED

ARLINGTON HALL 1T. MYER
AREA-New listing! Immaculate
brick rambler on large, level, An
chor-feneed lot. 3 big bedrooms,
! "a baths, large kit, separate din
ing room, huge family room; full
finished basement, workshop and
earport. Wonderful cloSe-in con-
yenience. S25.950. FRANK S.
PHILLIPS. INC, Realtors, IA. e
500: ewes OFT 4-561O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
LuchS
Choice of Buys

TRULY BEAUTIFUL: And a real
Showplace is this newly redeco-
rated brick Split-level near Belair
swimming pool. 3 bedrooms. l u
baths, family room, play room in
FULL basement, Wv. carpeting.
Grapes, air conditioning. and
GI loan TO assume Don't pass
this one up at $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
HIGHBRIDGE

- Nice 3-bedrm
home; full walk-out bsmt., scr.
pch.; quiet. shaded yard; in con-
genial neighborhood; on u acre.
Sl4,500. Central S-4l7A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
C. paul hickman, inc.

PkWE, AREA-DOIl mouse
wa bedrms.; bright kitchen and
fen. level lot. Only S13,500
with $500 down. WE. 5-46O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

ANDREWS AREA, 1 block off Branch
ave. CT nothing down. payments
like rent .--3-bedrm. semidetached
home on nice fenced lot with many
shrubs and shade trees; 20-ft. liV.
rm., sep, din. rm, large kit. with
DE luxe equip, full bsmt., walk to
bus; value at Sl5,5OO.
HEIGHTS. CT nothing
doWn.-.3-bedrm, brick rambler;
lovely fenced tree-shaded lot over
looking park: corner fireplace in
liv rn., family size kit, fun
bsmt.: near public and parochial
schools, buses and shop. cenAer
terrific buy at Sl6,50O.
SERENs SALES RE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
(CONTINUED)

CONTINUED
4I5% CT LOAN. Andrews
Area. S195 dn.. SS7 pays all on
5 VI. old 2-bedrm. rambler. SILL
$50. WA. 5-4552.
RD.-l bedrm., liV.
rm., din. rm., kit, bath, A-acTe
lot; $4,000. No agents. HI. 9-5044.
BALTIC. PKWY. AREA-Doll house
wa bedrms.; bright kitchen and
fen. level lot. Only .Sl3,500
with $500 down. WE. $4,000.
C. paul hickman, inc.
BIG FAMILY? Here's the answer.
st. Jerome's Parish-6-bedrm., g.
bath, all-brick, 2-story, Colonial,
complete with modern kit, dish
tance to pubic and parochisl
chools. FLA terms, only S23,950.
ROBERT s, DAVIS & CO., ENC NC.
BRANDYWNE-2O acres; 7-rm.
chicken house, 800 IT. hard road.
Only S17.50O. FARM d HOME
RLTY., RE. 6-S960.
CLOSE OUT : New 8
and 4-bedrm. homes; CT no down
pymt., no settlement charges; sos
per mo. pays all; move in with
your deposit: featuring a large liv.
rm. with picture window overlook
ing Government park, din. L."
Ia baths, modern kit. with birch
cabinets and table space: FLA
only $500 down and no settlement
charges; only l left; S14,l0e. Call
til . pm. WA. $4,000. ROBERT
s. DAVIS & co. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Shannon 4
IuchS
FHFYY C9HsE-Mt Yer

CHEVY CHAsE-Mt. Vernon Colo
NAL with everything you've
dreamed Of; liv. nm, din. nm, lge,
kit. brkfst. nook, den.
MAGNIFICENT LIVING"
9 bedrms.. ~ baths, full bsmt..
h,-v.h.. garage; asking $4,000.
W. J. NICHOLAS HE. 4-10o0
CHEVY CHASE-Prestise loo. and
space galore! Stone and stucco Co.
ionial. . full baths, garage, library,
only 500, 500 WE TAKE TRADES.
HUGH 7. PECK, Bethesda, OIL.
1910,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
HOME AND INCOME
S15,95O-FHA OR CT

Ten-year -old North Arlington all-
brick no-basement rambler on
perfectly level lot; Just "a block off
nm. huge kitchen with eating
space, 3 nice bedrms. and all-tile
bath. Lovely left. screened rear
perch overlooking large back yard.
CAN BE BOUGHT WITH $500
CASH-S100 PER MO. P.LTI-
OUR FIRST OFFERING! Ewes,
call IA. 5-S54O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
ARLINGTON NORTH

hhDINN ION NUN I II
Gracious brick rambler located in
Crystal Spring Knobs. one Of Ar
lington's finest areas. This spa
cious home has a II 20 living
room, l2Xl5 dining room. 10x
81 modern kitchen. 8 large bed
rooms TALL with walk-in closets,
baths, ? rec. rooms and a ga
rage. A series Of picture windows
afford q striking view OF the Is
acre Handicapped lot. Over 1000
50. #. Of finished living space
make this home a good buy for
those seeking dignified home in
close-in North Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

ARL., N, mr.. Wash. Golf and Coun-
try Club-brk. rambler, PLUS ad-
jacent lot; ELBOW GREASE, FOR
REDECORATING, AND $500
DOWN IS NEEDED; 3 bedrooms,
big kitchen, liv. rm. with firepl.
excel, quiet neiEhborhood; other
homes in area begin at $4,000;
MUST BE SOLD; SlS.5OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
geraChis

REALTY CO. JE. 2-2S14
ARL., OFF LoRCUM LANE-White
brick Colonial in q fine neiShbor-
hood Just few minutes from
downtown and Pentagon. Nice
wooded lot. 3 bedrooms 3 baths,
screened porch, built-in garage
Priced In MID-2oSl Sl9,0Q0.
BAG lat trust. $3.50 per month
FRANK 8; PHILLIPS, INC. Real
ARLINGTON HALL AREA - Brick
3-bedrm.. / n baths, oil h.w.-h.;
large sep; din. rm.; attached ga
sary. CT or FILA. SIa,a5o. NED
o'REILLY CO., INC, HUI. I-@7II.
ARLINGTON SOUTH-Copper Ket-
tie style bungalow. 2 bedrooms.
separate dining room, II base.
wooded lot, A home that reflects
expensive homes. S14,a5O,
REAL ESTATE 'NNOi IA. 4-oq44
Member Coop Listing Service
ARLINGTON N.-S1, 300 down.
roomy Cape Cod is situated on
q quiet residential street; pretty
liv. rm. with firepl., nice din.
area, Giving kit" with built-in
breakfast bar; bedrms.. 2 full
baths, daylight rec. rm., COM
pletely finished.
HOLLEY REALTY
1888 Lee Hwy. Arl. IKE. s-535O'
ARLINGTON HALL AREA-By own
er, 2-bedrm., wall-to-wall carpet
ing, firepl. in liv. rm., fsmily-Size
kit. Sl2,950. Assume LIST trust.
Low monthly payment. 4O4i S,
Sth st. For appt. call XII. S-4366
or ia. 4-05S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
CHEVY CHASE
WIZ I LILN, NLAI ON
CHEYY CHASE ROTJNGWOOD -

CHEVY CHASE R0LLNGWOOD =
Brand new listing, terrific BIG
rambler in wooded setting, 3 huge
bedrms.. liV. nm, banquet din.
nm, lge modern kit, outstanding
rec. rm. plus 4th bedrm. and bath
on lower level: Gear garage;
priced to sell in low 4Os. SAMUEL
2. BOGLEY OF MD, INC. OIL. g.
$500 It'll 9.
CHEVY CHASE-BRICR RAMBLER.
II you can find a Chevy Chase
rambler as pretty as this one. IN
der $4,000. BUY IT We haven't
seen one. Immaculate. charming
and beautiful inside and out
Spacious living area with 3 bed
rms, (or one dem, . baths, de
luxe kitchen and huge covered
garden terrace and a delightful
lot; Call our uptown office. KE.
1880 til 9 pm.
Shannon &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
BURNT MILLS MANOR
ADELPHI REALTY, INC.
CHEAPER THAN RENT: 4-6edToom

CHEAFEh THAN KENT: 4-DedroOm
Cape Cod, to be redecorated; large
yard for the children; buy FLA
or GI; S14,500. 10. $500.
HUGH T. PECK, 1926 Georgia Ave.
LIST WITH Us FOR RESULTS
CHEVY CHASE-The price is only
S19.500 for all-brick Colonial with
2 bedrms,. l a baths;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
J. c. COMFY. Realtors, 10. e-4134
=. Z " tsoF .
CLOSE-IN

SILVER SPRING LOCATION. Most
attractive 3-bedrn. all-brick Co
lonial with sep. din. nm: det.
gar: full bsmt.: fin. rec. nm. !:
lovely cor. lot All types OF Ii
nancing available. TRADES AC-
CEPTED."
~ oAAn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
First Day for Dindina
Welsh Rare Biz

This has been an exciting opening day Of
school My daughter, Margaret, and Rock
ville's ATS student Dindina, who is from
Italy, reported in one day late. They needed
the extra day to get the sand out of their
bathing suits.
l do not wish to create a prejudice
against them in the minds of their Jovian
school teachers = but I must report on the
first day of school at Richard Montgomery
High School in Rockville, Maryland expert
enced by Dindina - the noblest Roman of
them all.
First of all, 1 must explain how 1 pre-
pared Dindina for her Inauguration into our
Mungummery County School System. 1 do
not speak Italian with the fluency and ease
of Dante and the Iti-cadences and inton-
atoms Of the North, Tuscany, Latilim, and
the South of Italy escape my tone deaf ears.
Dindina, moreover, is no Churchill herself.
So there were the two Of us, sitting by the
seashore; stranded on vowel, trying to get
ready for the horrors of school year under
the regime of Zinzantfropus ii.
l had to teach her English when l knew
very little Italian. The only position I had
been in comparable to this was once in the
war l was assigned the duty of teaching
English to the French Aviation Cadets. did
not know much French either In fact
know just about enough French to order a
fine meal at Normandy Farms and Jimmy
Speros has to help me out then. But just
started in and talked and pretty soon the
Frenchmen and I knew what we meant so
we all sat down and smoked during the whole
semester. we learned enough to get along,
and, recalling that, l resolved to teach Din
dina the phrases she would need to get along
the first week. And while l am writing, I'll
try to teach you Italian too
Can you cash this check?" I thought
that phrase most important one. In Italian
it is: mi puo pagare questassegno?", and
for the benefit of you other people with tone
deaf ears it is pronounced "Mee PWAW
pah-GAHray aystahs-SAY-
also told her how to say "We cannot
take a personal check" which is in Italian,
"Non possiamo pagare un assegno personale."
which is pronounced, "Nohn pohs-SAYAH-
mob pah-GAHray Don ahs-SAY-nych payr-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
BY Barney Welsh

soh-NAHlay" which in turn is pronounced
--- well better not.
L taught her "Grazie mile" (Thank vou
very much); and for the local Romeos told
her to say "Ferma" (Stop) or "Vada via and
Non mi secchi" (Go away and don't bother
me) for the students at Gaithersburg and
Walter johnson ''Vada al diavOIo" (Go to the
deviD; for the chemistry teacher "Che tipov
(what a guy; for Blair "Che postacciov
what an awful Dump and for the teacher
who gives a surprise examination "E una
canaglia" (He is louse).
Having broken the language barrier off
to school. heard that there was a slight
Snafu (Snafuorro in the Italian Navy) which
resulted in bit of an unusual schedule for
Dindina. I really should not report this
schedule because it might give our Board of
Education ideas for ultramodern education
For some reason or other Ct think the
language barrier asserted itself Dindna
found herself taking an American History
class which lasted five minutes / don't know
why the bell rang just five minutes after her
class in American History started, but any,
how it did. She was $50 she reported to mel
surprised at this brief history class but then
a
country whose history goes back to the DAYS
OF Romulus and Remus who had wolves, for
wet nurses. But she thought we had made
enough local history since the Mayflower to
justify course of more than five minutes
duration
After this survey of American History
she went to lunch which lasted two hours
This Incidence surpassed anything she had
heard about our southland. But, following
the adage of "whiIe in Rome, do as Romans
do" this Roman ate for two hours and then
went to gym for a second two hour stretch.
It is lucky for her that she was in good
condition from tennis and Bleaching. So she
exercised for two hours and then was dis
missed to go home and play some tennis.
Oh these Americans.
In view of this experience, have given
up trying to break the language barrier for
her and will speak only like the illiterate
Mungummery Countian that is except that
reserve the right to write my next column
in Italian just to annoy Cy and Wick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
To College Freshman
Campus Is a Stage

ALTON, Ill. CUPID - Memo
to college freshmen:
BE yourself and you'll sue
coed in college"
The advice is from Mrs. Flor
ence Duree, dean of students at
Monticello College in Alton.
During her IS years as dean
at the two-year women's col
lege, Mrs. Duree has found that
the student who has the most
difficulty in college is the one
who acts affected.
TOO many students just be-
ginning college careers find the
feeling of "being on their own
the first time is too much free.
DOM" she said.
"They tend to take advantage
of their new found freedom
from parental supervision by
putting on an air and trying
out new personality.
"The greatest display of the
atrical ability among women
takes place during the first year
of college"
College administrators and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
By Kent Palmer

ever arise again in our house for antiquing.
On went two coats of white undercoat
enamel. And to do that, we had to tear the
piano down into its basic components- if
you never took one apart, you'd be surprised
how many basic components piano has.
After that came a coat of flat white
enamel. And it's heck of lot easier to tell
than to do-one coat, for example, took exact
ly two childrens programs, one newscast and
three private eyes worth of painting
The last part, coming up now, is the most
fun. Instead of the gold that seems to be SO
popular these days 1--WE understand there are
few other foolhardy souls in the business),
we used burnt lumber. Just what burnt UNI
Der is, is anybodys guess Ask an artist.
Probably the most important thing to remem-
Der is that it's brown
We dabbed on little burnt lumber, and
then washed it down with turpentine. On
brush-we weren't drinking.
Nobody hold US you can get too much.
So when we finished we realized we had
horribly brown piano with tinges of white
around.
Making the best of a bad deal, however,
we went at the thing with more gallons of
turpentine and practically bolts of cloth, to
get back to the white.
Now it looks pretty good
At least, it's an antique piano that looks
like an antique, as well as sounds like an
antique.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
A Few Words
Labor Day Holiday Hah!

If you have piano, or any other piece of
furniture, that needs antiquing you've come
to the right department.
It's safe to say, after the Labor Day
weekend, there isn't more antique expert
around.
While most Montgomery suburbanites
were properly enjoying themselves, lolling
back with long, tall one in front of the tele-
vision set or in the side yard, there was one
of us doing his duty on the home front.
The long drive home Friday was filled
with dreams of a hiatus to end all hiatuses,
but the quiet was shattered when we came
through the front door.
Dear" strangely appealing feminine
voice called from the living room
Panic button.
Il got the paint today and you'll have all
weekend to do the piano."
End of hiatus
The piano is an upright built some time
ago, probably possessed by number of peo-
pie, but finding its final resting place just
athwart the stairway in our house
Fortunately, it has none of the ginger
bread for which piano manufacturers gained
considerable fame before somebody invented
small model to fit comfortably in small
apartments and small homes
Wen give you the steps as we took them,
not necessarily so that you can follow them
but so that you can send us the proper pro-
cedure should the occasion-heaven forbid
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Horse Drops Dead
In Hunt Field

Cub hunting with Potomac
Hunt ended with a sad note on
August 26, when DR.. Frederick
Hartsock's mare, Fricka, drop
ped dead while hunting.
DR.. Hartsock said the hunt
ing was excellent that morning
and hounds were hunting Cor
don'S woods about 8 am. when
his mount let out a loud groan
and collapsed in the middle of
the path. Hartsock was thrown
to the ground and landed on
his head and back. He was
stunned for a while but not
seriously injured.
The cause of the horses death
was not verified, but it has been
surmised that she had either
suffered from a heart attack
or a ruptured vessel. The six
year-old mare had been hunted
last year and had been dubbed
this season. She was originally
bred by Arthur Lowe, ST., and
sold to DR.. Hartsock by Tom
Dowd three years ago.
Earlier in the morning, hunt
members had had trouble with
bees. DR.. August Kramm had
been thrown from his mount
when bees severely attacked her
and she bucked furiously. DR..
Hartsock said that his horse had
not been visibly stung, and he
did not feel that that was the
cause of her sudden death. She
died within a matter of minutes.
DR.. HartsocK emphasized the
importance of the black cap and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09

high school guidance counselors
agree that the transition from
high school to college is diff
ficult period facing the college
coed.
Mrs. Duree said from 40 to
60 per cent of entering college
freshmen in four year schools
never become college juniors.
This high drop-out rate is at
tributed in part to the failure
of many students to adjust
themselves to the responsible
ties and requirements thrust
upon them in college.
The problems of students just
entering college, Mrs. Duree has
found, stem from students ex-
pecting to turn over a complete
ly new leaf and become some
one they aren't.
"Unless they adjust them
selves to the fact that college is
not a new beginning in life,
their college career could end in
failure" she said.
Success is assured if they
will only be themselves"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Optimists Plan
Press Meeting

A meeting of the Optimist
Club of Silver Spring will be
held September 26 to explain
the clubs purposes and future
plans to members of the press.
The meeting is to be held at
Captain Jerry's Restaurant in
Silver Spring. beginning at
6:15 pm.
Speakers will include DIR.
Harold Angel, Frank Trolle, Ed
ward Guilday. Leonard S.
Blondes, Edward Baker, Hilary
Rockwell and William Hudson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
'Woteh The Sentinel

There have been several persons who have said
to friends: watch The Sentinel"
These people were discussing various phases Of
society. And when one had particular question
to ask about the county government the workings Of
the school board, road project dispute base
ball game, the political situation invariably
said: Watch The Sentinel"
This made us stop and think And now that Labor
Day is and the days of coasting are fin
ished why shouldn't adopt goal so that those of
you who have said, Watch The Sentinel" won't be
disappointed by not having full information and COM
ment on the various local topics. It's big order but
it appeals to us and going to try to make it
worth your while to Watch The Sentinel"