davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

succulent, and still suffering
from the broiler, allied With
the surprise Of curry and chut-
ney dip. Can one be more joe
und than this lamb perform
ance9 mol mol mol But first
crooks Of whipped butter for
the bread basket. hot, cheese
croquettes with Heluettdn
sauce as appetizer to make
keener the edge Of appetite.
endive salad, and q froth Of
frozen sdbdyon (egg yolk, wine)
for the sweet. Cogent cock
tails. Tariff easy luncheons,
dinners till 10 PM. Easy park
ing. Just drive in at Scott Cir
Gle g. Rhode Island NV.
mon. G1063
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Who but could sanction this
country-style service Of bird,
country-fresh vegetables (from
the inns own acreS) the hot,
corn mullins, which you mound
slavishly with country butter,
creamy curd, spicy, apple butter
from the spinning Lazy Susan?
Who but could countenance
these delights In solarium din
ing halls facing fountained gar
dens before the snowy peaks Of
country ice cream. Steaks,
Smithfield ham, fried shrimp
also. Dinners only 10: Sun.
1877, at Urbana, 7 mi. 8. Of Fred
erick. Rte. 355. Closed Mon.
Shall we reach into the
finny deep at PAUL'S on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

3 p b W II i II 3
groundSl But
what Of the
sturdy Strug-
gle to LIE
GO U r MET
Just to have
the Cham
bord treat
n1ent (that
W ould be
fresh mush-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

goes the ak
iom. N q Q d
we say more
why we trek
to TOWNE
H o USE at
H q rp Q r s
F erry for
guStatoV en-
G h antI11ent2
Terrace din
ing on Sun
DAY huffeta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

1600. Is THIS
for read the cocktail, luncheon
buffet In the antiqe Carriage
House? Is this actually hap
pening, all these fifty delect-
ables on the evening buffet
(til 8:15) at Fairfield Hall
circa 1785-tl1is bounty Of lob
ster Newburg, savory hams
juicy, rare, prime ribs Of beef2
Or lush, fresh, apple pie?
Olympic Pool, Allenberry Play
ers. Easy tariff by day, week
or for conferences. Rte. $40 to
Frederick, Rte. Is via Gettys-
burg, left on Rte. "a, left on
Rte. 174 to Boiling Springs,
Pa. Daily.
-. According to the votaries
of fried chicken PETER PANS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Room Of EX-
4 c U TTVE
II o U S y !?
Even the
ideas jocund
chat would
be from Chef
H ans to
h We this
capering trio
of lam b
chOD all 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Is till p with the chef carv-
ing the rare, sirloin tips while
yonder's Williamsburg ham,
Dutch oven pot roast, chatting
dishes Of chicken in wine, beef
strogGnoJ. And SAVIOR the
minted pears, spiced peaches,
hot, BURBERRY mullins, crusty,
apple crisp Lucille's doing.
Luncheons, dinners in this
wondrous aura Of antiques,
open beam ceilings under the
tutelage Of a retired marine
colonel and his charming wife.
Easy tariff. Rte. Z to Leesburg,
Rte. 9 and follow signs. Open
8 AM. daily.
Steak Diana (the piece
de resistance at LINCOLN INN)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Jury Olo
pines the
Y . ! ! o "
Brooches (a
river so
named by the
1776 British
soldiery) on
this vast
estate char
tered by VIII
liam Penn in
AAs 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

IA II 3 q o m
Gould's din
ing spot in
bea uteous,
sylvan sc t.
ting) than
that the
crab should
be Royale.
Not just dew
lied, or inn
perial but
RnMHIA Gn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

loved Lincoln
(who dined
here as leg
iSlator) don't
seem to be
on the same
wave length.
B ut as Of
now, In this
historic spot,
both in the
(Springfi cid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

oICAhC OOabA
River? Most
Of the county
folk have
given up
fishing for
it's so much
easier to let
Paul do the
trolling for
them while
they revel
over elite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

M n ~ n = 4
INN. This Is
a unique
stoneiness
land a lost
art we might
add for these
stone crabs
which gaze
up at you
men cingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

ASOAAAop 0OCA
red wine sauce to drench the
sweet meat) in colorful Sutton
House. Let's have no more
paeans on the salmon pill
grimage back to the Columbia
River. Let's have poesy over
this wondrous dish where SAL
mon Of epicures get their just
desserts in all this Gallo
charm Of Partisan nostalgia.
C'est pdrtGtt this good food,
camaraderie. C'est pdrtGit Ia
sGlGde, cafe tiltre, peche MelbG,
la pdtiSserie franchise. Get the
message2 CompTenez? Lunch
cons, dinners cocktails till ESQ
Pm. at 1915 18th st. N.W.k.
-. We perched in unimagined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

:. What better timing If it's
at KINGS CONTINUANCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

It's not that we're stoney
in the antique Haley Room or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

-. We perched in unimagined
trance. Here girdled with cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

ton here at coLLINGwooD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

According to the votaries
of fried chicken PETER PANS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

you should go to q pear
tree for pears not to an elm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Steak Diana (the piece
de resistance at LINCOLN INN)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

bar in the
M A r X E T
WNYAY -4a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Those colorful salmonI
How they struggle to their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

had removed 800 abandoned
cars In the precinct.
The association also elected
the follow n g officers: Mrs.
Doris Keith. president; John
Rudd, vice president. and James
Talley. vice president; Mrs.
Arlene Conway, recording sec
rotary; Charles German. finan-
cial secretary: Toba Waits. cor
responding secretary; Frank
Gordon. treasurer. the Rev.
Andrew Allen; chaplain; Mrs.
Mamie Talley, reporter; Thur
man Williams. sergea ant at
arms; and Maryland Kemp.
parliamentarian.
The association voted to send
Mrs. Keith, Walter Lewis.
Maryland Kemp. Charles Tai
ley and James Talley as dele
gates to the Federation of Civic
Associations meeting tomorrow.
Mr.. Rudd received the asso-
cations Grassroots Award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
S3l5 Billion Debt Limit
BiIINeors Senate Okoy
on June 30 and to s2s5 billion

on June 80 and to s2s5 billion
July /.
The Senate Finance Com
mittee approved the House bill
without amendment on a
voice vote yesterday.
Earlier, the committee re-
jected, 9 to 8, an amendment
by Senator John ]. Williams
Republican Of Delaware, to
hold the ceiling to 1884 bill
lion.
Senator Williams based his
amendment on an estimate
that the administrations tax
bill-which he opposes-would
increase the Federal budget
deficit by SIG billion during the
fiscal year ending next June
80.
The TreaSury's request for a
S3l5 billion ceiling included an
allowance for costs Of the tax
bill. even though the legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
River Terrace
Group Approves
March on BeIuir

The River Terrace Civic As
ISOLATION voted last night to
support ain principle" the
March for Freedom Of Resi-
dence" at Belair CMd) Satur-
day.
The association further
urged its members to take part
in the demonstration against a
Belair housing project.
Serg. Elmer J Andrews of
the Fourteenth Police precinct
warned association members of
the increase In housebreakins
during the Christmas season.
He also reported that the police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

has been delayed. Senator VIII
liams suggested that the extra
SIS billion could be added to
the debt ceiling. raising it to
S3l5 billion, as a rider on the
tax bill next year.
Voting for the VILLA m S
amendment were all six of the
committees Republican MEM
bers, plus Democrats Gore Of
Tennessee and Harry F. Byrd
of Virginia. the chairman.
Senate Republican Lee d e T
Dirksen, a member of the COM
mittee, discussed the possibility
of raising the $285 billion per
manent" debt ceiling to a real
istic level, instead of preserving
the fiction that increases above
that figure are temporary.
But Senator Dirksen did not
try to amend the bill to that
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
By LEE NJ. COIN
Star staff Writer

A bill to raise the Federal
debt ceiling from 5000 billion to
s5l5 billion headed toward
Senate passage today.
Senate leaders anticipated no
trouble in passing the bill and
sending it to the White House.
The House passed the bill No
vember Z by only eight votes.
1877 TO 179.
Prompt enactment Of a bill
10 raise the ceiling is necessary.
because otherwise it would
drop automatically December l
TO S285 billion-far below the
actual Federal debt.
The bill would raise the
temporary" ceiling to S3l5 bill
lion from December l through
June 20. Unless Congress acted
in the meantime, the ceiling
would drop back to 5000 billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
'CrucibIe' or School

The senior class Of North
wood High School viii present
the Arthur Miller play The
Crucible" at 8:15 pm. tomor-
row and Saturday at the school
gymnasium, 1919 University
boulevard West. Silver Spring
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Lee ID. Butler
WSshiHgtOR's VOIsssse
NeSJeT, S1gs:
Evening star., 1963-12-21
Party Sunday
At St. AIMS

The 18th annual St. AIMS
Infant and Maternity Home
Christmas party will be held
from 3-6 pm. tomorrow in the
home, 1901 Eastern avenue
Avondale, Md.
The Most Rev. Egidio Vagnoz.
ri, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, will be the guest
of honor. He will celebrate
benediction at 5 pm. in the
chapel at the home.
Acting as host in place of the
Most Rev. Patrick A. 0'BOyle
Archbishop Of Washington, viii
be the Most Rev. Philip NJ
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop oI
Washington. Archbishop o..
Boyle is currently at the MayC
Clinic for a periodic physical
checkup.
Last year more than 6,OOC
visitors we're shown through the
home during the affair by the
Sisters of Charity of EN-
Evening star., 1963-12-21

meet In Fellowship Hall to-
morrow at IL am. for its
Christm mas program. Leon
Wheeless will present "Christ-
mas readings"
The Homebuilders Bible Class
of the Church Of the Brethren
will be in charge of the OBCA
Sunday School Hour In Central
Union Mission at 8:15 am. to-
morrow. Mrs. Volena B. Will
liza ms, denominational vice
president Of the Organized Bible
Class Association, will preside
and read the scriptures lesson.
Mrs. Ida Hiband of Union
Methodist, will be the guest So
loiSt, accompanied by Mrs. Hell
en- Hahn, of Western Pres
byterian Church. Jacob Crist Of
the Brethren Church will offer
the prayer and present the les
son.
Willis Bishop, teacher, will
Evening star., 1963-12-21

speak to the Harrison Bible
Class for Men of St. Luke's
Methodist Church at Gas am.
tomorrow. William r. Furlong,
vice president, will preside and
Percy A. Crittenden will lead
the devotions.
Chester C. Hutchinson, direc-
tor of the Vaughn Bible Class Or
cheStra of Calvary Baptist
Church, announces a special
Christmas musical program for
10 am. tomorrow. The Rev.
Thomas o. Jones, vice presi-
dent, will present the lesson.
The annual Christmas party at
the District Village will be held
on Friday at 7:9O pm. Miss
Margaret K. Patterson, will
teach the Burial Bible Class
for business and professional
women of Calvary.
The RuStin Couples Class of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will have a Christmas
Program Of music directed by
George Moudy. The Rev. Stan
ley Knock will speak to. the
Rainbow Class, and Phillip G.
Cross will teach the A. B. Pugh
Class. All classes meet at 10
am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-12-21

with a light feeling bought the
toy.
That night Mrs. Otto
showed the horse to her hus-
band. He patted her hand and
said, eff we have a few less
dollars after Christmas, so
what. That is just the right
gift for the little boy and l am
glad you bought it,"
Christmas Day arrived.
Carefully placed beneath the
miniature Christmas tree was
the doll with the flaxen hair
and the little white horse. Mr..
and Mrs. Otto anxiously
awaited the knock on the door.
It finally came. The door
was opened, and the two chill
dren stood framed before it.
Swiftly the couple brought
them into the room and to the
tree. Their unbelieving look
gave way to pure delight.
Mrs. Otto presented the doll
to the little girl, who Graded
it lovingly in her arms. She
hugged it tightly.
The couple then turned to
the little boy. He just stood
there, hardly breathing.
"Is that horse all for me?"
he asked.
Yes, he was assured.
"Can l get down on the floor
and push it across the rug?"
"Yes, you may" Mrs. Otto
said.
"Can l take it home? Is 1t
really mine?"
Eyes, you may take it
home. 1t is yours, all yours.
Ecstatically the boy touched
the horse, pushed it across
the rug. He coughed as he
showed the toy. Mrs. Otto no
ticed the cough and made the
girl promise to have her
mother take care of the deep
seated cold. The girl said she
would do so.
Then the children left, hap
PLY carrying the only Christ
mas presents they had ever
received.
One day later that week
there was a knock on the
front door of Mrs. 0tto's
house. A neighbor asked for a
small contribution to bury a
little DOy VINO naQ ole0 the
day before.
The next week there was
once again the timid knock on
the back door. Mrs. Otto
opened it. It was the little
girl. Where was her brother?
He died Of pneumonia, I"
she explained.
Early this year Mrs. Otto
died. Perhaps Christmas Day
she will again be watching a
little boy happily pushing a
small white horse with a
bushy tail.
Evening star., 1963-12-21

mitsburg, Nd, who have oper-
ated the home since its founding
in 1850. This is the second year
at the present location.
Alfred A. McGarraghy, prom
inent Washington business ex-
ecutive, is general chairman for
the party.
Evening star., 1963-12-21

slightly older sister told the
lady who wanted to know
what they were going to get
for Christmas.
''0ur family is too big, and
so Santa Claus passes US by"
the child explained.
''Is that sO?" Mrs. Charlotte
Otto responded. She thought a
moment. ''I'n tell you what
I'll do. / viii write a letter to
Santa Claus and ask him to
stop here and leave your pres
ents with me. You come
back Christmas Day and see
what he left you"
Clutching a brown bag filled
with dry bread, the 6-year-
old girl and her S-year-old
brother promised to return
Christmas Day and then left.
The week before they had
knocked timidly on the rear
door of the modest home in
Northeast Washington.
What do you want?" Mrs.
Otto had asked, kindly.
do you have some dry
bread?" the girl shyly an
swered. "My mother sent us
to your house because we
have nothing to eat. She said
to see II you could give us 6
little bread so we could have
some bread pudding tonight
for supper"
The lady smiled, a gentle
smile that drew responsive
smiles from the timid chill
dren.
why surely / have some
bread" she said. "Come in
and I'll get it. If you come
back every week, I'll save
my dry bread for you"
"0h, that'll be wonderful" {"
the girl replied.
Off they went with the dry
bread.
The next week they re-
turned, received the dry
bread already placed into a
large brown bag and talked
about Santa Claus. Wide-eyed
and still mbelieving, the chill
dren promised to return
Christmas Day and see what,
if anything. Santa Claus had
left for them.
The following day Mrs. Otto
went to the toy store. Quickly
she bought a beautiful large
doll with flaxen hair for the
little girl. But what do you
buy for small boys? She
looked and looked, and finally
saw the little white horse with
its buShy tail. It stood upon a
platform having small metal
wheels.
''This Is just the thing" she
thought. Mrs. Otto hurried
over to the toy and turned
up the price tag. She paused,
and then turned reluctantly
away.
A salesman approached and
began to show her other toys.
But no matter what he sug-
gested the lady's eyes kept
turning back to the little white
horse. Finally the clerk spoke
up.
Lady, I know that you are
going to buy that white
horse" he said.
Mrs. Otto smiled at him.
Il know" she agreed, and
Evening star., 1963-12-21
2 Programs Changed

Rescheduling has altered time
Of two programs on WT0P-TV
tomorrow. Message Home"
will be seen at 1 pm. and
Chapel of the Air Christmas
Presentation" at 1:SO pm.
Evening star., 1963-12-21
Memorial Service

A memorial service for the
late President Kennedy will be
held at 4 pm. tomorrow by the
Catholic Daughters Of Court
Forest Glen in st. CamiIluS
Catholic Church, 1900 st. Camil-
lus drive, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1963-12-21

NAIL. sPIRITUALIsT ASSN.
Evening star., 1963-12-21
A True Story

The Rev. C. Cecil Rhoades,
minister of Sherwood Pres
byterian Church, gave The
Star this true Christmas
story. Mrs. Otto was a men,
Der Of Sherwood Church from
1887 until her death January
2, 1868.
Evening star., 1963-12-21
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Little Boy and Sister
Find Sonto Does Care
By CASPAR NAMES

The little white horse with the long bushy tail stood in
corner Of the large toy store
just the kind Of a gift to delight the heart Of
young boy and especially Of child who had received
Christmas gift
Evening star., 1963-12-21

Willis Bishop, teacher, will
Evening star., 1963-12-21
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER C. PALMER, President

International Sunday School lesson for tomorrow: Born to
Make Men Free" Galatians 4:4-7; Luke 2:8-14
Mrs. E. Paul Sechrst ST., will discuss "History at the
Mercy Of God" before the Trinity Womens Bible Class of
Sherwood Presbyterian Church at $50 am tomorrow
The Fellowship Class of Chevy Chase Methodist Church will
Evening star., 1963-12-21

The first service in the new S950,OOO Capital
Memorial Seventh-Day Adventist Church. 315O
Chesapeake street NV, was held this morning.
At pm. an organ recital will be presented,
followed by a talk by Howard ]. Chapman,
president Of the Potomac Conference Of Ad-
ventiStS. Open house will be held from 81 pm.
today and tomorrow. The air-cOnditiOned
structure has a sanctuary seating $50 worship
Evening star., 1963-02-08

's''f ar+l @fip gsii ir
1a'5@ So s st',r 8og"
- 's s"' Z raNr',-sr
Evening star., 1963-02-08
| .9@f ~ . e.
| V hOOUer: cleaner r6p0ir clinic - !
4 EsJ M You PayoMyor purh-No

Four Hoover factory representa-
tives will be in The hiecht Co.'S
Morlow Heights store from 10
o.m. til $50 pm. Saturday,
Vacuum Department. lst floor.
They'll make reasonable repairs
on any model Hoover. Pay only
for the needed new ports, 40
labor charge! ,>.s-t,. e..
Evening star., 1963-02-08
COMPLETE l2-Pc. HOOVER
P0LlSHER- -SCRUBBER SET

For sefubbIne. buffino, applying wox.
shonnpooino rugs. wood, vinyl, porquet.
osphols. cefomle and terrozzo. includes
pollsher, z do-oIl brushes, z felt buffina
pods. eleoner-woxer pods, z lambs
wool pods. 2 steel wool pods, | qt. liquid
floor wax.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

l72- So. in. viewoble pic
ture; convenient top
mounted controls; bullt-in
monopoIe ontenno. Keyed
automatic gain control; full
power transformer. Smortly
styled ivory hi-inpoet poly
styrene teNtured cobinet with
sotin gold finish tube mosk.
On handsome bross cart.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Yesteryear's Implements
On Display at Fair

ty Of interesting farm para.
phernalia Of the by.gone eras.
Mr.. Douglas Riggs, ST., of Der.
wood, win contribute two fairly
modern antiques to the collec.
ton. One IL q 1917 farm tractor,
still In use and running. another
a more modern" version, a 1928
model in working order.
Mr.. Jack Bently of Silver
Spring, the former National
League pitcher, who has done so
much to save historic antiques
through the Montgomery Coun.
ty Historical Society, will also
donate several priced posses.
sions, reports Stanley Stabler of
Sandy Spring. Chairman of the
Committee to gather together
the unique collection for display
at the Fair.
Mr.. Stabler, who can be reach.
ed at his home at 3O1-774-5114.
would be interested in display
ing items of anyone in the coun-
ty who wishes in the collection
during the week o fthe Fair, and
in the help of volunteer women
to help man the unique display
during Fair Week. A Waterman
will be on duty IN the collection
tent at all times to guard the
historic properties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Entries DeadIine

Montgomery County residents
who have registered fair entries
In any individual department
must present their exhibits at
the fair grounds by 4 pm. on
Monday, Aug. 10. Exhibits may
be removed after IL pm. on the
last day of the Fair, unless
otherwise specified under the
Department heading.
In the Fairs Dairy Goat De.
partment the following awards
win be presented: Perpetual
Feigley Trophy for Alpine,
Sandburg Trophies for Nubian
and Toggenburg, and Caprice
Farm Trophy for Saanen. To
be eligible entrants, all goats
must meet the standards Of the
Maryland State Health Regula.
tons. Registration papers must
accompany all animals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

The Montgomery County Fair
has q unique and interesting
exhibit this year. Of interest to
everyone. It will be q fabulous
collection of old farm rnachin-
cry and household items used
on the farm Of yesteryear.
The collection, which Is spon.
sored by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Fair Old Machinery Commit
tee, the Montgomery County
Historical Society, and the Elk.
tension Service Of the Univer.
sity Of Maryland, will be dis
played In n huge tent and out.
side area on the Fair Grounds,
and will, of course, be free of
charge, to anyone on the
grounds during Fair Week -
August 18th through the oath.
Among the exhibits of UNI
usual interest will be an old
slave pillow which was hand.
made and was believed to have
been used in the Sandy Spring
area of Montgomry County
over 100 years ago. The wealth
erbeaten old plow has a ring In
the end Of q beam through
which a pole was inserted and
then by means of ropes pulled
by field hands. Another really
remarkable device to be on ex-
hibit will be a handmade corn
planter which is believed to be
the first automatic corn planter
or drill" made In this country.
Its inventor was an early
and distinguished Montgomery
Countian, Edward Stabler, who
lived in Sandy Spring from 1874
to 1888. Mr.. Stabler was a noted
inventor and a foremost en-
graver of the infant United
States. He engraved the Great
Seal of the country and the first
seal of the State of Maryland.
The two items, as well as sew
eral other handmade farm i'm
plements, such as a handmade
measuring wheel used for deter.
mining acreage of fields, a
handmade wooden line marker
used as guide in blowing, and
an unusually rare Tedder fork
that was originally double-end
fork for spreading hay, will be
lent to the Fair exhibit by the
Montgomery County Historical
Society, Inc.
Many Montgomery Countians,
particularly those whose farms
and families span several GEN.
turtles here, will exhibit q varie-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

These foods were plentiful
during the month of July: Tur-
keys, summer vegetables, fresh
peaches, watermelons, milk and
dairy products, peanut butter,
vegetable fats and oils.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

70 the CHI IN the Senior and
Junior Divisions winning the
most blue ribbons in flowers,
A. GUIDE Sons Co. Ii awarding
a vase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

To the seamstress winning
the most blue ribbons at the
Fair, the Abbatt's Pfaff Sewing
Center will award a sewing
chair in whatever finish the
winner desires.