davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08
CoLesyiLLe
Miss Lucille Priest
Ashton 3112

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boerum hao
a. their supper guests on last Sat
urday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Nehouse and family, Mrs.
Annie Beall of Woodfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Daley of Olney.
Those who attended the wedding
CT Miss Sherley Wood and William
Wood, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Howard Wood of 0rraville, Nd.
originally of Colesville, were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Boerum, Miss Ellen
Foedisch, Lewis Boerum, Nr. and
Mrs. Herbert Haugh, Joan and
George Boschet, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Boschet, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Seek, and Mr.. and Mrs. Seek, ST.
The wedding was performed in the
Orraville Church last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerald Mack visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hobbs last
Sunday.
Last Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08
The Boys Club

You may have read in the public prints that there has
been started in Rockvlea boys club AT last nose count
something like a hundred youngsters had joined up
Boys clubs fine things They teach citizenship fair
play clean living and sefsuTicency They should be en-
couraged and helped when help is needed.
& The Rockville Boys Club is in need Of athletic and
other equipment But they are not asking for handouts
lhey are willing to work for the things they need-and
that's an admirable quality in these days when good many
people exist TO see how much they can get for nothing
The local youngsters have embarked on junk-colecnu
poeeJunk which can be converted in dollars to buy the
equipment they need Everyone has junk How about getting
IN touch with the group and let these enerpsng Youngsters
come around and haul 1t away They the money and
YOU can use the extra space
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08
Elections

Continued from Page u
and member Of the County
Council, took her two opponents,
". Prescott Allen and Roy Golf
man to the cleaners by piling up
q huge majority in Montgomery
which offset her decisive losses il
other counties in the District.
Delegates chosen to the Dem
ocratic State Convention from
Montgomery on the basis of I'M
official returns were Warren
Browning, William L. Burdette,
Charles 3. Buscher, Alice W. Host
etler, E. Clagett Jones, Sara A.
Mortimer Rockville Town clerk
and Mrs. Margaret Schweinhaut.
COP delegates to the State Con-
vention are William c. Birely, J..
Douglas Bradshaw, R Duncan
Clark, Lafayette Franklin, IT., Gil
bert GUIDE, Mrs. Amelia A. Henry,
and Ruize o. Tyler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08
WASHINGTON GROVE
By Mrs. June Heaiy = Gaithersburg Nv

( project which consisted of takine
of q top floor room over the kitch.
en- and putting it around the from
Of the house for study for tbs
Doctor. Actually there was tire.
meDdous amount Of interior de-
eOrating done as well, and the re-
suit is dream kitchen with a pict-
ture window, food bar and al the
things you see In magazines. Both
the H0ndleys have done a large
share of the wOrk-Jim welding a
hammer when the carpenters didn'1
show end Ann welding paint
hrush. They should be in zaod
form for The tennis season which
Is now on as soon as weather per
fnits.
Also as soon as weather permits,
Phillip Winter is breaking ground
for his home which he expects TO
build himself. He and his wife
and family of children have been
living in his Mothers cottage and
Re has practically rebuilt that IN
the past S years.
Another pioneer builder Is DR..
z. z. Hogan. He built a Bear
garage on his property to store a
pre-cut house which arrived BY
rail, and with very little help ex-
cept for an occasional carpenter,
plumber, electrician and stone ma
son the doctor has built this place
single-handed. Incidentally, Com
fnander Hogan is legal-dOctOr or
medical-lawyer whichever you pre-
fer, and he has served as Town
Clerk for number Of years.
On the party-line: Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Clark Helms celebrated their
9Th wedding anniversary on April
~. They entertained members of
their bridal party at dinner and
afterwards score or more of
friends from the Grove and several
from town dropped in to enjoy
some music and the opening Of
many beautiful gifts of pottery.
While many people are busy
working on their homes, and gar
oens, many others are busy NOV
ing in and out. Among the first
to go are the Harold Marks. Mr..
Marks reenlisted in the Army. We
VII miss the delicacies Mrs. Marks
never failed to supply for the i'm
portant events at the Woman's
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bent en-
tertained at Sunday night supper
close friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Jensen who have just left to make
their home in Chicago. The Jen-
sches formerly owned farm with
in walking distance Of the Grove
and we came to think Of them as
Groveities as they participated in
many local activities.
A recent meeting of the Wash
ington Grove Parent Teacher Assn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08
The Mayor and Council

Rockville now has Mayor and Council To Messrs
Weddle, Higgins Bradshaw Williams and Mil0r we say
Congratulations, good luck and smooth sailing"
Rockville is growing by leaps and bounds During the
next two there viii be increasing problems Of proyd-
ing facilities and services for the mushroong community
1t will require Of sound reasoning good business
judgement and considerable vision provide solutions The
new mayor and council wequafed but they neither
pull rabbits from hats perform miracles.
They will need and should have, the support of all
citizens and all factions characteristic of the American
people Is their talent for forgetting the dsagreements Of
political campaign the vote counted That's fine
thing. 1t makes for better goyernment-quicker
And in the direction Of retiring Mayor c. Lamar Kelly
and retiring Councilman Hershperger-a vote of thanks
for years and talents spent in civic endeavor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08

Russell Reckless, sister Of Mrs.
Pernard Bent all Of Hartford,
Connecticut, were houseguests Of
Mrs. Bent this past week. Mrs.
Bent also entertained at luncheon
three other friends from Hartford
Miss Lois Hodge, Miss Dorothy
Packard and Miss Dorothy Hoff-
man. Miss Hodge was delighted
with the Grove because it is SO
like Asbury Park, New Jersey, her
original home, for it too was start
ed as a Methodist Camp Meeting
Grounds. She said the houses
there were closer together. We
wonder how that could be:
Special Bulletin: For all Of
those who say why didn't you tell
n.e7" DR.. James NJ. Hundley will
appear on television, Sunday morn
ing, May 18th, at II am. Station
WTOP Government Guys and
Gals"
Regular Meetings.: The Yves
leyan Service Guild met this week
ut the home of Mrs. Otto Allnutt.
The Guild reported the results of
the recent Bake Sale and luncheon.
2 huge success and melted $3.50.
Congratulations,
Travellers: Frank McCathran
has just returned from a visit to
William Way at johnson, Vermont.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08

4 I'D Note: This portion Of Wash
ingt0n Groye News il . holc-oyer
from last week.
From time 10 time articles Of in
ieTest about the Grove have been
printed In local papers. For the
most part these stories have been
Of historic flavor giving the reader
the background Of how the Grove
came 70 be. The complexion Of the
Grove has changed from q summer
colony 70 q year-roond residential
area. There are still some half
cozen cottages used as summe.
| places only, but It is drastic
change indeed from the days when
only three families, the Mayor tells
VI, were year-r0und residents-the
EcCathrans, Rynezes, and Coots.
This is the ideal time for an
introduction 10 the Grove. The
l park at the main entrance flanking
the railroad is perfectly beautiful.
Last year the Woman's Club, at the
suggestion Of Miss Toe Wadsworth
alid under her leadership, restored
that park and planted hundreds Of
tulip bulbs and other flowers and
shrubs. Zoe' said this was the
realization Of dream and it is
truly dreamIike in beauty. The
Baltimore & Ohio Public Relations
department were 70 impressed
With the project that they cooper
atsd in leyeling off the banks of
The railroad, putting in bluestone
ctc. and Mr.. White, president Of the
y Il Q, made special trip 10 zee
what it was all about.
Those people who bought cot
tages within recent years have re-
built, renodeled, winterized and
done the work themselves and
rake their homes Iiyable and at
ttaetive. The most fascinating
thing about this work has been
that individual home owners have
done the work themselves and
most Of them will tell you they had
never done anything Of the kind
before.
One Of the most interesting CON
ttructi0n projects is being done bv
Phillip Edwards who bought one Of
the most charming cottages in the
Grove. Since IT was just a
f1ell, he has gone from digging a
basement and pouring his own
cement TO putting in second story.
The beamed ceiling in the living
room and the raised hearth are the
envy Of everyone, who sees them,
end please note that all Of this was
done single-handed by Phil who
sent TO the Government Printing
Office for IS worth of Government
pamphlets. "Flederhaus" was the
scene Saturday night for well
come-home for Phil who has been
On a 3nonth trip around the world
visiting the offices of the Point-4
program.
DR.. and Mrs. Hundley are near
ing completion of their remodeIing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08

Mrs. Robert Boerum were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Nehouse in Cedar Grove in
honor of Mrs. William Wick of
Norfolk, Virginia, who is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nehouse.
Their other guests were Mr.. a
Mrs. Alba Thompson, Mr.. and MIS-.
Elwood Nehouse and Sterling Ne
house.
Mr.. Donald Hobbs with his sons
Tommy and David: Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Hobbs and family and Ken
meth Hobbs spent the last wet week
end at their cottage at the Beach.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08
May Festival At
Hannah More

The Hannah Moore Academy,
Reigtertown, viii hold its annual
May Festival on aSturday, May 10,
beginning at 200 pm. Proceeds
from the Festival will go toward
I h e expansion and improvement
fund of Hannah More and its new
ly-established primary department,
Richleigh School. Both schools are
located on Route 40 at Reisters-
town.
Evening star., 1952-06-03

Miss Betty L. Rose.
Miss Betty Lou Rose, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Paul Rose.
became the bride on June /, Of
Mr.. Lawrence F. Burke, son of
Mrs. Louise Nary. The ceremony
took place at st. Martins Church
with the Rev. Charles Cremana
officiating.
Following a reception at the
Madrillon Restaurant, the couple
left for trip to Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1952-06-03

Weekend Visitors
Capt. and Mrs. j. c. Matheney
Iof Pulaski, Va, were guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Perry A. Neff
this past week end.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Festival of
Plays Lunch

More than 500 subscription
committee members met at lunch
con in the Shoreham Hotel Blue
Room today to open a campaign
for the Washington Festival of
Plays for 1952-53. The festival
season is sponsored jointly by the
Council Of the Living Theatre and
Theatre Guild-American Theatre
Society.
District Commissioner r. Jo-
seph Donohue delivered an ad-
dress Of welcome to the guests
Following that Miss Cornelia Otis
Skinner presented the case fol
the theater and its position ir
community cultural life.
Other representatives of the
theater present included Caro-
Charming. Myrna 10y. Dorothy
Sarnoff, Eva Gabor. Producer
Vinton Freedley, composer Arthur
Schwartz, Jack Macauley, Eric
Brotherson. Bess Davis Schreiner
Sam Mcdowell, Ralph Lycett, and
Warren Caro-. The latter, who is
executive director of the Ameri-
can Theater Society, presided.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Yates Garden
Club Lunch

The fourth annual benefit
luncheon and fashion show of the
Yates Garden Club of Alexandria
will be held tomorrow at O'Clock.
Spring Gardens, the 18th century
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Harris at 414 Franklin street. will
be the scene Of the event.
The luncheon and show will
benefit the Anne Lee Memorial
Home Garden in Alexandria. The
Club is restoring this garden
located on North Fairfax street.
Walks have been laid and the
terrace is finished. Plans for the
garden will be on display at the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
|Corlon-PNbon
Ceremony

Miss Ardath Blanche Plybon of
Washington, daughter of Mr.
John s. Plybon and the late Mrs.
Ollie Witt Plybon Of Roanoke, be-
came the bride on May 81 of Mr..
Guy Mcdowell Carlon. jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlon of Washing
ton. The. ceremony was held at the
National Baptist Memorial Church
with DR.. Edward B. Willingham
officiating. The reception was held
at The Kenesaw.
The former Miss Plybon attend
ed Virginia College and Virginia
Intermont College and is a mem
ber Of Beta Sigma Phi Interna-
tional Sorority. Mr.. Carlon at
tended the University Of Mary
land and George Washington
University and is q member Of
Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. He
is connected with the United
States Air Force.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Christeninq
OfCosweT
|B0byHeId

John Bradley Caswell wore the
robe worn by his great-grand-
father, grandfather and father al
his christening Sunday In Christ
Episcopal Church, GEORGETOWN
The Rev. John r. Anschutz per-
formed the baptismal ceremony.
Proud parents of the baby are
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross Caswell
the latter the former Carol Brad
ley. The godparents were Mrs
Gordon HammerSley Of New York
William Cecil of Biltmore, N. c..
and Willmott Lewis, jr., of Wash
ington.
After the church service a small
group Of relatives and close
friends gathered at the home OF
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins to
toast young Master Caswell's
health, and to welcome his par
ents who will be in town for two
weeks before starting for the West
Coast on a new assignment.
Evening star., 1952-06-03

MRS. KENNETH v. SHAFFER
The former
Miss Elaine o. Liner.
Miss Elaine Olivia Liner.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
E. Liner Of Ruston. La. became
the bride on May Is of Mr.. Ken
meth Vernon Shaffer of San Fran
cisco, Calf. The ceremony took
place in the Calvary Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Diplomats
|Entertoin;
|Other News

The Italian Ambassador and
Signora Tarchiani gave their an
nual reception yesterday to cele-
brate the anniversary Of the
Proclamation of the italian Re-
public. The proclamation meant
the liberation Of the country from
Germany's Hitler.
The Ambassador and his charm
ing wife were hosts late yesterday
|afternoon following the ceremony
|of awarding the Star of Italian
Solidarity to Mr.. Oscar s.. Cox,
Mr.. Leonard Pasqualicchio and
Mr.. Peter Toner Of the Italian
Technical Mission. A similar
decoration was awarded to the
Rev. Nicholas de Carlo of the
Church Of the Holy Rosary, but
the Ambassador went to the rec
tory yesterday morning to make
the presentation to Father de
Carlo who has been active in the
parish for many years.
The company Of about 200 in
|cluded Italians in Washington
|and descendants Of Italians who
now are members of the United
States Congress or are officials of
the Federal Government.
Senoro Honored
Sonora de Concheso, wife of the
Cuban Ambassador. was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. Leigh Wade
entertained at luncheon yester-
day. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Wade
lived in Cuba for some time when
the former was in command of
Batista Air Force Base.
The retiring Yugoslav Counselor
and Mime. Bucar gave a farewell
party early last evening to bid au
revoir to group Of their friends
here. They will leave the end Of
next week and Mr.. Bucar will 60
by plane to Belgrade where he
has been transferred to the Foreign
Office for duty. Mime. Bucar and
their youngest son will join him,
making the trip by boat. Guests
yesterday numbered about 125 and
included diplomats, officials and
a few others Of their many WASH
ington friends.
The Korean Ambassador, DR..
You Chan Yang, received members
OF Brownie Troop 532, Saturday ;,
when they presented nine boxes
OF warm clothing and toys for the
children in Korea. The Ambas-
sador conducted them on a tour
of the embassy, showing the COL
lection Of dolls on view there.
Following their visit to the en-
bassy they went to the Children's
Hospital with comic books and
plants for little patients.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Severns Give
Supper Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Severn
were hosts at supper last eve
ming at the 1925 F Street Club
entertaining for the latter's daugh-
ter. Miss Daphne Sutherland
Mayo, who was graduated yes
terday from the Medeira School
Miss Mayo, who is the grand
daughter Of the late Senator and
Mrs. Howard Sutherland, who re-
mained in Washington after his
retirement from public life, will
be debutante later in the month
Guests last evening were other
members Of the 1852 class at
Madeira and their escorts.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Keddy-Crews

Miss Mildred Crews, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Coachman
Crews. was married on May 81 to
Mr.. John Lewis Keddy. Mr.. Keddy
is the assistant to the secretary
OF the Smithsonian Institution
The ceremony took place in the
Westminster Presbyterian Church
in Alexandria, with DR.. Cliff r.
johnson officiating.
Evening star., 1952-06-03

Doncecble skirt. tier upon tier Of ooy print
cotton! Bodice dvinely fitted and fiounced,
with tiny loop fringe and strops to button
on or off. Noontime or moontime, you'll
look charming as summer phontosy in
this pretty foshion. At BOTH HARRIS
STORES. White with block. brown or navy.
Sizes 10 to Is.
Evening star., 1952-06-03

donkey on her face veil; Deputy
Undersecretary Of State and Mrs.
Carl Humelsine, the Secretary of
the Senate and Mrs. Leslie Biffle,
and. Maggie McNellis of teevee
fame.
lke's Boekers present
In the Eisenhower camp were
Senator Leverett Saltonstall and
Senator and Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge. Miss Grace Tully was
there and posed for a picture with
the man she's working for, Averell
Hartman, and his wife.
From the news field were Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Stokes, who fly, to
Europe the end of this week-he,
to stay three weeks, she, six; Mr..
and Mrs. Marquis Childs, the Ray
Henles. the Richard Harnesses,
the Ned Brooks. Doris Fleeson,
Duke Shoop, Marshall Mcneil, Bill
Mylander, Dick Wilson, the George
Dixons-George trying to find out
in his inimitable way. If something
fascinating hadn't happened to
Mrs. Mesta on this last ocean
crossing; the Harry MacArthurs
and Danton Walker.
There were no speeches and no
apparent political arguments but
everybody was sounding off agree
ably or cracking wise to Some ex-
tent. Mrs. Warren Stephenson
sang her song entitled "Mr. Re-
publican" All the political big
wigs were serenaded with their
favorite tunes.
Mrs. Spiyak. very smart in navy
blue. assisted in receiving the
guests, and so did Miss Roun-
trees sister. Mrs. Frank Forsberg.
who with her husband, Col. Fors-
berg. came down from Greenwich
Conn. for the occasion.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Held

A luncheon meeting was held
today at Water Gate Inn by the
Naval Academy Wives Of "a. Host
esses were Mrs. Thomas w. Walsh
|of Alexandria and Mrs. Robert
IL. Harvey.
Evening star., 1952-06-03

MRS. ARTHUR J. FREDERICK
The former
Miss Sophia F. Kolodziej.
st. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church was the scene May "a
OF the marriage Of Miss Sophia F.
kolodziej. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Edward Kolodziej OF
Plymouth, Pa, to Mr.. Arthur John
Frederick. Mr.. Frederick is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Paul
Frederick. The Rev. Harry A,
Echle was the officiating clergy
man. with the reception being
held at the church hall.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-11
ONE-PACKAGE CIVIL
RIGHTS MEASURE TO BE
INTRODUCED

One package anti-segregation and
discrimination legislation will be in
troduced in the second session of the
S2nd Congress. The bill will be spon-
sored by Rep. Javits (R.-Lib., N.Y.
and will embrace virtually all the civil
rights proposals presented to previous
congresses by the Truman Admins
tration.
Individual bills dealing with civil
rights, in previous sessions, have al
ways been killed in the senate by
southern Democratic filibusters, or
the threats of such prolonged debate.
Javits said the recent terror bomb
ings in Florida which resulted in the
death of the secretary of the Florida
chapter of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, makes enactments of the legisla-
ton he proposes, urgent" And, he
added "The basis for these outrages
and offenses is the social pattern of
racial segregation practiced in Flor
ida and elsewhere"
Under his bill discrimination would
be prohibited on grounds of race or
creed "in all of its forms" and would
provide for:
l. A federal fair employment prac-
tees commission (FEPC).
2. Elimination of the poll tax as a
to voting.
3. A federal anti-lynching law.
4. Prohibitions against discrimina-
ton among tenants in federal hous-
ing, or "any housing erected with the
assistance of any federal agency or
corporation.
s. Depriving from federal assist
ance universities or colleges practic-
ing racial segregation.
6. Elimination of segregation in
the armed forces.
7. Establishment of a commission
to study and report on the observ-
ance Of civil rights in the United
States.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-11
ALAW UNTO THEMSELVES?

According to the press the highway commission busy
plorng and of appropratng money for
state advertising State collected
cordng law, for the purpose of constructing maintaining,
engineering and administering the highway program
session legislature bill was introduced
to do this thing The legislature thumbs
down. this proposed misrepresentation of funds collected
for the specific purposes outlined above.
Now the commission is literally thumbng
will Of the legislature and indicating that legally possible
it will misuse gasoline taxes anyway.
This has all the earmarks of hghhandednes by group
appointed to the mandate legislature
flaunt it.
Herein may lay fertile field for investigation by the state
reorganization committee egisla-
tive body Certainly there place in Montana
Gratis to take unto themselves legal authority specifically
MED to them by the legislative branch of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-11

from radio station KXGN, Dec. con-
tract, about Is spot announcements
for meeting, $31.20. Telephone calls
$1549.
The following is also a portion of
the Board of Directors meeting Jan.
5, 1862. "Moved by Slagsvold that
100 copies of transcript of the oil
meeting be made available to our
friends. Second by Dickey and car
ried." So, there will be about an
other $25 additional expenses in
volved concerning the meeting.
All board members seem to have the
opinion that everyone got something
good out of the oil meeting and if
they went away from the meeting
"disgruntled and shaking their heads"
it was because the meeting had not
been held couple of years sooner.
The board would like permission to
print letter from "Great Falls indie
pendent Oil Man." in the Dawson
County Review.
The following is true copy of
portion of the minutes of Board of
Directors meeting of Dawson Coun-
ty Farmers Union held November %,
1851.
g. Considerable discussion fol-
lowed concerning the oil activity in
the county. The board members en-
dorsed action to secure a representa-
tive from Attorney Generals office
to answer questions about oil leas-
ing, etc. Dawson County Farmers I'm
ion to take care of expenses of adj
vertising and securing a suitable
meeting place. Motion by Dickey that
it be the chairs discretion whether
or not to pass collection at the
meeting to help defray expenses.
Second by Tomalino and carried -
JOHN R. DENVER, Secretary, Daw-
son County Farmers Union.