davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11
Women Voters To
Hear Miss Simpson
At May 10 Meeting

"Women Can Be Effective in
Politics" is the subject of the
League of Women Voters final
monthly meeting on May 10, IL
noon, at Normandy Farm. Two
women eminently well-suited to
speak on this subject will be on
hand - Miss Vivian Sompson,
Maryland Secretary of State, and
Mrs. Leona Rush, Delegate to the
State Legislature. Other import
ant officials in the Republican and
Democratic parties will be asked
to attend. Reservations for the
luncheon ($1.50 tax and tip includ-
ed) must be made by May II with
Mrs. James Lake, Wi. 1858. The
public is invited.
On Friday, May 5, a delegation
from the League paid a visit to
Representative ]. Glenn Beall to
ask him to sign the District home
rule d S barge petition. The
League had been unsuccessful in
obtaining any answer from Mr..
Beall to a letter and telegram but
were finally granted an interview
lasting two minutes. Mr.. Beall
said he would not sign the petition
and did not favor the bill in ques-
ton.
Blair Lee, III, Vice Chairman of
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
will speak on a League radio pro-
gram on Thursday MAY 49, h,
WBCC, IL A. M. He will describe
the function and duties of the Park
and Planning Commission and
where it fits in the scheme of coun-
ty government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11
Laymen's Association
To Hear Educational
Attache From India

DR.. G. s. Krishnayya, Educa-
tional Attache in the Embassy of
India, Washington, will be the
speaker for the Laymen's Asso-
citation service to be held Sunday
evening, 8 PM, in the Rockville
Baptist Church. R. D. Weddle will
preside.
DR.. Krishnayya was educated in
the Christian College, Madras,
India, and Columbia University,
where he obtained his Ph.D in
1927. Returning to India in 1928,
he held Professorships in several
Universities before being appointed
Superintendent of Education in
Bombay for his present assign
ment in Washington.
Music will be provided by the
Baptist Choir.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11
Little Theater To
Show "Dear Ruth"

Continued from Page y
Wilson, male lead in "Love From
A Stranger, the theatres last
production, portrays the role of
Lieutenant William Seawright
Babara Payne, a newcomer to the
local group, plays the role of Ruth,
Mrs. William Jennings Bailey,
with leading part, portrays that
of Mrs. Wilkins, Ruth's mother.
Forrest Munroe take the character
lead by portraying Mr.. Harry Will
kins, Ruth's father and a local
judge. Mr.. Monroe is a veteran of
stage and radio and at present has
his own program on a local radio
station. Albert Hummer is played
by Ray Maryman. Sergeant Ed
Brown takes the role of Air Force
Sergeant Chuck Vinson. Martha
Seawright, the Lieutenant's sister,
is played by Mrs. Alice Clogg.
Miriam, Ruth's sister, is portrayed
by Lucille Campbell. Dora, the
family maid is played by Ruth
Shipley while William Clements
III, plays the part of a sailor.
1t is expected that group of
hospitalized servicemen from Wal
ter Reed and Naval Medical Center
will attend the opening nights
performance in honor of Armed
Forces Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11
Concert At Sherwood

On Friday, May 26, the Sher-
wood High School Glee Club will
present a concert under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Mcdaniel. 1t will be
given in the Sherwood gymnasium
at s o'clock and proceeds will go
toward the purchase of new music.
st. Mary's Carnival
st. Mary's Church, Rockville, is
perfecting plans for the big carni-
val, set for the week of May 20,
and the Fried Chicken and Country
Ham dinner to be held on the
Church grounds May 30 and June
LIST.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11
Fifth Annual Memorial
Service At Honor Roll
Planned In Rockville

The fifth annual Memorial Ser
vice at the Honor Roll on North
Washington Street, Rockville, will
be held on May 80, beginning at
10 a. m. Speakers for the service
will be announced later.
AS in the past, the Rev. j. w.
Davis is arranging for this SER
vice and is appealing for help to
make this day a success. He is
requesting contributions to help
with the program, to be sent to
him at his home in Lincoln Park,
Rockville. Money will be used for
decorations for the honor roll,
flags, and shrubbery, he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11
Miss Simpson Speaker
At Next Meeting Of
Historical Society

The Montgomery County Histori-
cal Society will meet May 10, 1850
at eight o'clock at "Tantallon", the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Doug
lass (Dorothe W. on Stony Greek
Road, three and one-half miles be-
yond Potomac, off River Road, turn
right. "Tantallon" is near Travi-
lah.
The speaker will be the Secre-
tary of State, Miss Vivian Simpson,
who will talk about the State
House, the Governors Mansion and
some of the old Maryland laws.
The public is invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11

The soldiers trade is not slay-
ing, but being slain. This, with
out well knowing it's own mean
ing, the world honors it for. -
john Ruskin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-11

A soldier has hard life, and
but little consideration. Robert
Il. Lee.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

Western Germany, dependent
upon the United States"
CThe banks report was issued
last September at its annual meet
ing here. The Marshall Plan has
been in operation a couple Of
years.)
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Church Federation
To Mark Both Year

Thirty years ago today the Wash
ington Federation of Churches
was organized in Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church.
The anniversary observance will
be held at noon Friday during the
regular monthly meeting of the
federation's board of directors.
DR.. William Abernathy, one ot
the early presidents and pastor
emeritus of Calvary Baptist
Church, and Hugh A. Thrift, one
of the first vice presidents, will
be honored guests at luncheon
Friday.
The federation was organized
with representatives of 60 churches
from Is denominations. It's first
executive secretary was DR.. Lu-
cius Clark. who served for two
years.
Today the federation has 20e
churches and allied organizations
as members. They represent 120,-
900 church people.
Present executive secretary is
the Rev. DR.. Frederick E. Reissig
who came to this post in Septem-
ber. 1912. He succeeded DR.. Will
liam L. Darby, who served in that
post for 18 years.
The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
of Washington. is president of the
federation.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Robert Thomas Reelected
By Battery Park Citizens

Robert E. Thomas was re-
elected vice president, Mrs. Mar
Park (Md) Citizens Association
at its annual meeting last night.
Brig. Gen. Adam Richmond was
elected vice president; Mrs. Mar
garet Dixon secretary, E. C. An
dreWs treasurer and Carey E
Quinn counsel.
Named directors were Benjamin
H. Ritter, Silas M. Creech, John
Yesair and Curtis j. Humphreys.
Capt. F. o. Smith, Stuart L.
Bailey and j. B. Engle were chosen
as delegates to the Bethesda Fire
Board.
Named delegates to the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation
were Ray E. Brown, Col. George
E. Strong and Mr.. Quinn; alter
mates; John K. Lynch, jr.; Howard
L. Kany and John D. Riggs.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Bank
Continued From First Page.)


Woods meeting but never exer-
cised its opportunity of becoming
a bank member.
The Poles charged violation of
two of the Articles of Agree
ment" which they said provide:
"The bank is to assist in the re-
construction and development of
member countries devastated by
war.
I'm no case should the bank ap-
ply political discrimination in re-
lation to those (devastated
countries in it's lending policy"
Considered Aiding Coal Miners.
The bank once gave serious con-
sideration to the possibility of
a loan for rehabilitation of Polish
coal mines.
One obstacle was fear by off,
cials that there would be an ad-
verse reaction from United States
investors. upon whom the bank is
dependent for capital to supple
ment paid-in subscriptions.
The political discrimination"
clause in the banks charter was
closely scrutinized also.
John j. McCloy. United States
lawyer who headed the bank be-
fore resigning last year to become
high commissioner in Germany,
once gave reporters his views on
that subject.
He said the bank would not re-
fuse loan merely because of
political considerations, but it is
obliged to take notice of any fac
tors which might interfere with
repayment of loan. He said that
principle applied to political as
we'll as economic considerations.
Have Exhausted All Means.
The Poles said they had "ex-
hausted all means" available to
change the present policy of the
bank and induce it to strictly OBJ
serve its articles Of agreement"
Poland" the letter declared,
cannot by it's participation in the
bank take responsibility for the
fact that this institution has be-
come manifestly an instrument of
American imperialism, endanger-
ing the peace of the world and the
freedom of nations"
The letter was signed by Jozef
Winiewicz, Poland's ambassador
here.
The Ambassador referred to the
banks refusal to grant the loan
and added:
THE bank clearly confirms in
its report for the year 1947-48 the
fact of the subservience of the
banks policy to the Marshall Plan
and to it's tendency to restore the
economic power of separatist
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Riverton SchooIboy Killed
As Bicycle Hits Auto

Lawrence Shiffet, II, son OF
Mrs. Paul Flick, Riverton, Va.
died today at Front Royal Hospital
from injuries received yesterday
when his bicycle collided with an
automobile.
Riding on the bike with him
was Charles William Funk, II, also
of Riverton, who was reported in
good condition at the hospital to-
day. He suffered a broken leg
and cuts and bruises.
The Shif1et boy suffered two
broken legs, a conclusion and
broken pelvis, police said.
The accident occurred at the
intersection of Route 522 and
Route SIS. near Front Royal, as
the boys were on their way home
for lunch from Riverton Elemen-
tary School.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Fraternity Householder
Hurt in Auto Accident

Traffic accidents sent two per-
sons-one a fraternity house
nother-to hospitals early today
Mrs. Frances D. Osteen, So, of
Preston, Md, suffered facial in
juries when her automobile
jumped the curb at Grant Circle
after she apparently fell asleep
at the wheel, police reported. The
accident occurred about 2 am.
Mrs. Osteen, identified as house
mother of the Delta Theta Fra
ternity at the University of Mary
land. was admitted to Garfield
Hospital.
A pedestrian, Gustav Leecke. 81.
of 922 South Carolina avenue Sc,
was struck by a taxicab at Eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. about 1:20 am. and was ad-
mitted to Casualty Hospital with
cut on the back of his head.
Police charged the cab driver,
Anthony Butrimawich, Al, OF the
100 block of U street NE, with
failing to yield the right of way
to pedestrian.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Powell Seeks Par|ey
With Barrett ON Arrest
AT Employment Office

Representative Powell, Demo-
crat, of New York, said today he
will seek an appointment with
Police Supt. Robert j. Bar
rett in connection with the
arrest of II colored men last
month in front of the United
States Employment Service offices
at sos K street NV.
Mr.. Powell said he had not
taken any position in the matter
but hoped to get to the bottom
of complaints about the incident
that reached him yesterday.
He said he hopes to call a meet
ing which will include in addi-
ton to Maj Barrett, William S
Tyson, solicitor of the Labor De-
partment; Henry Thomas, presi-
dent of Local IA, international
Hod Carriers Union, and E. l.
keenan,, deputy director of the
Bureau OF Employment Security.
Several Complaints Received.
The arrests were made Febru-
ary "a after several complaints
were received by police about
groups of men gathering outside
the USES Offices.
The loiterers, according to the
complaints, annoyed passersby
They also made a practice of
jumping onto trucks loaded with
construction gangs, without hav-
ing been processed by the office.
After several attempts to break
up the sidewalk gangs failed,
police resorted to stategem. Capt.
Albert B. Clark said that police.
dressed in civilian clothes drove. a
truck up in front of the office.
and arrested II men who promptly
climbed aboard.
Several Forfeit Collateral.
The men were taken to the pre-
cinct, where several elected to for
felt SIS collateral. The rest were
sentenced to a IS fine, or five days
in jail by Municipal Court Judge
Frank H. Myers on a charge of
lncommoding the sidewalk.
Mr.. Powell said a committee of
several persons, including Mr..
Thomas and Clarence Mitchell,
labor secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People had come to his
office to complain about the
arrests yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
II Killed in Crashes
OF ! RAF Bombers
BY the Associo.ed Press

LONDON, Mar. 15.-Two Royal
Air Force our-engined bombers
crashed within an hour early
today, killing IL men.
The planes were Lincoln bomb
ers. modernized version of the
wartime Lancasters and now the
standard RAF bombing ships.
The first crash occurred about
1:30 am. when a plane return
ing from training flight ovcrshot
the runway at Hemsweii RAF
Station. Five crewmen were
killed and the sixth was injured
The second crash came almost
an hour later as another Lincoln
bomber struck a Welsh mountain
side in the darkness. The plane
crashed about 1000 feet ur on
the slopes of Carnedd Llewelyn
3,484-foot peak near Snowdon
Wales. All six men in the bomb
er's crew were killed.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
'AIdrich Family Coming
For Blossom Fefe Broadcast

The entire cast of "The Aldrich
Family" 12-year-old radio net
work show, will move from myth
cal Centerville. U. S. A, to Wash
ington on March 80 to partici-
pate in the annual National
Cherry Blossom Festival.
Led by Henry Aldrich himself
portrayed by Ezra Stone, the fam
lily will broadcast a special script
written around the Festival and
the groups stay in the District.
The network show will originate
at 8 p. m. March 80 from the grand
ballroom Of the Mayflower Hotel
over Station WRC.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

CAT, young female, gray maltese, vic.
MontroSe and Laverne ave-, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Anocostio
Continued From First Page.)

chusetts avenue plan. He opposed
the District officials proposal on
the ground that it was not in keep
ing with the orderly development
for the National Capital. City
planning groups all over the Ma
ton were disturbed. he said, over
the plans of the Commissioners.
Charles A. Barker, speaking for
seven Southeast citizens asscci-
ations supported the planning
commission program, saying the
Commissioners were "inadvertent-
ly disloyal" to District residents for
disregarding the recommendations
of the planning body.
Mr.. Barker, supporting the view
that the East Capitol bridge plan
would cost more, also said south
east Washington was badly in
need of more schools and that if
there was not enough city money
for both schools and bridges,
school needs should be met first
and "let the bridge wait"
Called Waste of Money.
Archie G. Edwards, for the
North Randle Community Citi-
zens' Association. also opposed
the East Capitol street bridge
plan. He voiced fears that it's nee
essary eastern approaches would
cause damage to residential and
business properties to the east of
the Anacostia River.
Howard D. Woodson, for the
Northeast Boundary Citizens As
sociation and the Far Northeast
Council, took a stand for the East
Capitol street span. He argued
that this was needed to provide
traffic relief for the northeast
areas. He also ,eontended that
to build a bridge on the Massa-
chusetts avenue line would be
mostly waste of money because
it would mean northeast area
residents would have to travel
about two more miles to get to
and from the center of the city.
Gen. Young said the planning
officials were making "the same
shocking errors they have made
repeatedly over the past genera
ton" in Understanding automo-
bile parking needs for planned
projects. He referred to planning
official estimates of parking for
the proposed sports center and
stadium the planning commission
hopes will be developed along the
Anacostia River near East Capitol
street.
He said planning officials esti-
mates for parking there might be
sufficient for either the sports
center or the stadium but could
not possibly be sufficient for
both.
Using biting and often sarcastic
words, Gen. Young said Gen.
Grant was "a little muddled" in
his estimates of costs on different
bridge plans,
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Hourly Digest Of News
Flashed 10 Truman Yacht

President Truman is being kept
abreast of Senatorial charges of
Communists in the State Depart
ment and other news develop
ments at the rate of 1000 words
her hour. .....
The Defense Department has
undertaken to keep the Chief Ex-
ecutive informed by sending an
hourly digest of news taken from
press associations, newspapers
and radio newscaSts via Naval
communications. to the Presiden-
tial yacht Williamsburg, now en-
route to Florida.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Post Office to Renume
West Virqiniu Store
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Berkeley Springs, w. Va, Mar.
15.-The postoffice name "Ungers
Store" will become just plain
Fingers" beginning April /.
The Office, set up in 1845, is in
Berkeley County. It has been man.
aged continuously by members OF
the Unger family except for one
year. Perry r. Unger is post
master,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02

cate ourselves anew to the bonds
of Christian brotherhood and the
cause of world peace, states Mrs.
K. G. Welles, chairman of the East
Cleveland Council of Church Wo-
men, "we face the unsolved prob
lem of millions of refugees in
Europe, the Near East the Far
East. The worst situations we can
imagine are less terrible than the
actual experiences of these up
rooted people.
"How can we make Christian
fellowship a reality while so much
suffering and injustice prevail? ?
We must give evidence of our
Christian brotherhood through the
prayers of our hearts, the under
standing of our minds, the offer
ing of money, and the material
gift of our hands"
A program with skit under the
direction of Mrs. Jay Pozz, and a
dedication service by Miss Vivian
Hathaway for hand knitted articles.
Miss Dorthea Pfister, program
chairman, urges all women to make
every effort to attend, staying for
a cup of tea to be served by the
ladies of the church of the Holy
City.
To this meeting the women of
all churches in the city are bring
ing their hand knitted articles of
clothing they have been making
for weeks past. This years gifts
were in this classification.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
Finest Cadillac

Invalid Cor Al Your Service
Day or Night
S. H. JOHNSTON KE. l.3eoo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
Church News

Church news may be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 146OO Euclid ave.
Please call PO. 1-337S for any
desired information. Deadline
for all news is Tuesday at pm.
but it is appreciated if church
news can be received by Monday.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will celebrate its 10th
anniversary birthday party on No
vember 8th at the Church of the
Cross, Caledonia at Winsford I'd
The Societies of South Euclid and
Mayfield Heights will be guests
and Mrs. E. C. Pope will be the
speaker. Luncheon is at 1900 noon
and the program at 1880 p. m.
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phillips
ave., will begin its annual Every
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
East Cleveland Baptist Church.
Started BY Three Men Is
Observing Fiftieth Anniversary

One of the vivid truths of
Christ's statement that wherever
two or three persons are gathered
together in His name, He is there
also is evidenced in the founding
and the history of the East Cleve-
Baptist Church. This active congre-
cation had it's beginning when
three persons, Franklin G. Smith,
Frank w. Phillips and George
Phypers called a meeting on Janu-
ary 23rd, 1900, to form a church
for the Baptist people of this COM
munity. Thirty-one persons re-
sponded.
Less than month later, Sunday,
February 18th, their first public
worship service was held in Town
Hall. DR.. W. L. Pickard and his
choir from First Baptist Church
conducted the service.
Church organization proceeded
step by step until it became for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02

Member Canvass week next Sun
day.
Training meetings for canvass
speakers will be held Friday, No
vember Bird at 8 p. m. and Sunday,
November 5th at 3 p. m. at the
church. Neighborhood meetings
have been scheduled through the
Every Member Canvass week to
inform members of the needs of
the church.
Miss Shirley Wooden, 1915
Speedway Overlook rd., was well
coined into the fellowship of the
Celtic Cross at the worship serv-
ice last Sunday. The Celtic Cross
is the symbol of a Presbyterian
fellowship of young people who
have decided to enter a church vo-
cation such as the ministry, mis-
sions, Christian education or church
music.
Next Sunday orning the
Junior Girls Choir will sing 81
Will Lift Up Mine Eyes" by Lane
at the morning worship service.
The anthem of the Senior Choir
will be "Jubilate" by Stanford.
Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff will speak
on Goods Challenge to U.s."
The Women's Association will
hold its November meeting at noon
next Wednesday with a program
built around missionary topics.
Mrs. C. C. Schoch will be in charge
of devotions.
The Cub pack meeting will be
held at the church Friday, Novem-
Der 3rd at 1880 p. m. .t
A cook book containing the
favored recipes from the kitchens
of the Windermere Presbyterian
women is off the press -. and the
clever salesman are offering it in
a color to harmonic with your
kitchen.
BIBLE STUDIES
A new course in Bible studies
and designed to meet the needs of
today's world, will be inaugurated
at The Salvation Army, 823 East
152nd st. beginning Friday evening
November 10th at 8 p. m.
Major Victor Dimond, a gradu-
ate of the Boston Bible Institute,
will present the weekly series of
studies. No charge is made for the
course and CERTIFICATES will be
awarded to those attending rs per-
cent of the sessions. Visual aids
including film strips and sound
films will be included.
The public is invited to attend
and to bring a Bible.
Mr.. Frank Smith of South Port
land, Maine will be the guest praise
leader in the Sunday services of
the First Church of the Nazarene,
Hayden ave. at Claiborne I'd. Mr..
Smith is often referred to as "the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02

grand old man of the gospel. Rev.
James E. Hunton, pastor, will speak
in both of these services at 10:45
a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Church School begins at $3.50
a. nj. under the direction of Robert
Day, Superintendent. The regular
Sunday broadcast will be pre-
sented fromthe church over WSRS
-1490 k.c. at $3.50 pm. The young
people meet at $50 pm. and are
led by Miss Alice Brown. A fell
low ship group led by Mrs. Vic
toria Goss will meet at the same
hour.
Special music will be provided
by young ladies trio and a male
quartet for all services.
r-Trr
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-02
Women Observe
World Community
Day Tomorrow

World Community Day will be
observed on Friday, November 3rd
at 1880 pm. at the Church of the
Holy City, 12600 Euclid ave., for
the East Cleveland District of the
Cleveland Council of Churc h
Women.
GAS we come together on
World Community Day to dedi-