davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-15
Doctors Wives
Fete State Society
With Dinner Dance

Doctors wives from Montgom-
cry County arranged the dinner
dance at Congressional Country
Club in connection with the Fif-
tieth Birthday celebration of the
Montgomery County Medical So
ciety. Members from the Medical
and Chirurgical Faculty of the
State of Maryland attended the
semi-annual meeting which was
held in Bethesda in honor of the
occasion, last week, while their
wives held g general business
meeting of the Auxiliary to the
State Society.
The Auxiliary's Board meeting
started at 1000 am. with Mrs.
John G. Ball, President presiding.
At the general business meeting
which followed Mrs. James Kerr
of Damascus reported that all or
ganized county auxiliaries now
have nursing scholarships avail
able and a number are already
sponsoring student nurses in train
ing. Of great interest is film be-
ing made on Nurse Recruitment
by the Baltimore City Auxiliary.
Choice of Tours
In the afternoon, the women had
a choice of tours, either the Sixty
four million dollar Clinical Center
of the National Institutes of
Health or four lovely old homes
of Brookeville which included the
Alexander Casanges Home, Zieg-
ler's Choice, Little Olney and
Pleasant Valley. The dinner dance
concluded the days meeting and
celebration.
The Woman's Auxiliary will
study mental health at its next
regular meeting to be held Tues
day, October 20 at 1900 noon at
the home of Mrs. .Ziegler in Brook
vile. Mrs. Harold Mitchell will
have charge of the program.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-15

will use the spinning wheel which
has been loaned to the Museum
by Mrs. Clarke Slade. The wheel
belonged to Mrs. SHADES great
grandmother. The public is invited
to exhibit and attend. Admission
will be free, and refreshments will
be served.
Mrs. James Conner and Mrs.
Edward Mayne were joint host
esses at a stork shower gwen FRI
day evening for Mrs. Nicky Hobbs,
Jr. A high chair, one of the gifts,
was gaily decorated, and the other
gifts were placed in it. These pre-
sent at the shower, which was held
at Mrs. Mayne's home near Olney,
were the guest of honor's mother,
Mrs. Neal Snyder, Mr.. Hobbs
mother, Mrs. Nicholas Hobbs, Sr.,
the Misses Nadine and Christy
Snyder, Mrs. Jack Snow and Miss
Evelina Hobbs. Others present
were Mrs. Albert Terbeck, Mrs.
Robert Stab,er, Miss Alice Hotel,
Mrs. Charles Conner, Mrs. John
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ph.lp Krouse
and Mrs. Merle Mayne.
The W.S.C.S. of Oakdale-Emory
Methodist Church met with Mrs.
Thomas Hammaros on Thursday
with II members present. Mrs.
Harry Miller was in charge of the
program and spoke on the Philip.
pine farmer, illustrating her talk
with some relics brought back
from the Islands by David Brig
ham.
The Bessie Erwin Circle of the
W.S.C.S. of Ashton Methodist
Church has held at the home of
Mrs. Allen Metcalfe in Ashton on
September II.
The 50th anniversary of the
Montgomery County Medical So
ciety was celebrated recently at
a regular meeting of the State
Society held at the National In
stitute of Health in Bethesda. DIR.
J. W. Bird spoke on the history
of the County society at the meet
ng, which was attended by ply
sicians from all over the State.
The Iron Bridge Hunt opened
the season with a gay hunt ball
on Saturday evening, the affair
being held at the clubhouse on
Riding Stable road. A six piece
orchestra provided the music and
supper was served at midnight.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
jeanne Ayres has entered nurses
training at Baltimore City Hos
pital.
Barbara Bent, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Bent, who lived
at Manor Club Estates before
to Washington Grove, is
a granddaughter" freshman at
Connecticut College in New Lon
don, Conn.,, her mothers Alma
Mater. Barbara attended Sherwood
when she lived in this area and
has many frineds here.
Elizabeth Dallam is again at
st. Mary's Seminary Junior Col
'ege at st. Mary's City. This very
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-15

old school is interested in the his
sory of Maryland, and each year
the students take part in the page
ant, Tolerance, which depicts the
early settling of Maryland.
Clarita Watkins, junior at Mary
land University, has the feminine
lead in the comedy, "The Male
Animal" which will be presented
1T the University Nov. 81.
Billy Bird has returned to Stuy-
vessant School in Warrenton for
his junior year.
Caroline Kricker is on the staff
of the Diamondback at Maryland
University, serving as one of two
office managers.
Rhonda Wesley is on the Sor-
ority Board at De PAW.
Frank Bready and Fred Dallam
are both in advanced Air Force
R.O.T.C. at Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-15
Commences October 20

Commences OOLOUcI %
The series opens Thursday, Oct
ober 29, with Miss Varnay as solo
ist and DR.. Howard Mitchell con-
Quoting the National Symphony.
On Friday, January 8, 1854, DR..
Mitchell relinquishers the podium
to DR.. Stokowski for a guest ap-
pearance. The following Thursday,
January IA, William Kapell is
scheduled as soloist and the series
concludes with Oscar Levant on
April 1, 1854.
Season tickets for all four con-
certs in Richie Coliseum, are
priced at $500. Students may OBJ
tain ba'cony season tickets for the
four events for only $500.
The box offices are Dale Music
Co., 1907 Bonifant St., Silver
Spring. telephone Juniper 9-1459,
and Suburban Rexall Drug, 4301
Randolph Rd., Viers Mill Village,
telephone lockwood 5-3141.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-15

The ceremony took place at the
First Presbyterian and Trinity
Church in South Orange and was
followed by a reception at the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club.
The bride, a graduate of Briar-
cliff Junior College, is a member
of the Junior League of the
Oranges. Mr.. Trundle, who is a
graduate of Sherwood High School
and Washington and Lee Univer-
sity, served 3 years in the Navy
during World War II. He is pre-
sently sales representative with
Ohe United Air Lines.
Mrs. Lucy Wright Trundle,
mother of the groom, went to
South Orange for the wedding and
the festivities preceding it. Also
there were the bridegroom's sister,
Mrs. Robert Ormsby, and Mr..
Ormsby of Portsmouth, Va, and
his aunt, DR.. Katherine Wright,
of Chicago, III. The bride and
groom are now on their honey
moon in California and while there
will visit the groom's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Fleming, and another sister, Mrs.
Lulu T. Chandler, all of whom live
in Ell Gerrite.
Mrs. Milton Bancroft left Fri
day for Moorestown, N. j., to
spend about two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Coles, and
Mr.. Coles. Miss Beatrice Moore
accompanied Mrs. Bancroft on the
drive up, returning Immediately.
Recent luncheon guests at Nor
wood were Mrs. Bancroft's grand
son, William w. Bancroft, and
Mrs. Bancroft, who were on their
way to California to visit Mr.. Ban
croft's brother and sister-in-law,
1t. (j.g.) and Mrs. Thomas Ban
croft, Jr. The latter with their
baby daughter, Margaret, are at
present living in La Jolla. Mr.. Will
liam Bancroft, who attended the
Slade School for several years and
was graduated from Princeton
University last June, is awaiting
service orders.
Mrs. R. N. Waffle of Washing
ton and Mr.. Clifton Thomas of St.
Petersburg, Fla, were weekend
guests Of their brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bentley
Thomas recently. They also visited
their sister, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Thomas in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Stabler were
hosts to the Home Interest at a
regular dinner meeting recently.
The program was presented by
Miss Margaret Farquhar, who
showed excellent slides taken on a
'ecent trip to Europe.
An exhibition of handcrafts will
be held at the Sherwood Commun-
ty Library on Wednesday, October
28, from $3.50 and 1880 to 10 pm.
Miss Dorothy Wetherald and Mrs.
Elgar Stabler are chairmen of this
flair. which is being sponsored by
the Library Advisory Board. High
light of the exhibit will be a
demonstration by Miss Sarah
Haviland of the art of spinning
End making thread. Miss Haviland
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-15

cussed, the group talked of the
Eastern National Livestock Show
to be held November Ia through
10. Entry blanks and fees are to
be sent in as soon as possible.
The meeting was adjourned and
refreshments were served.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-15
StOkOwski, Levant, Astrid Varnay
Featured on Suburban Concerts

-Four famous artists of the
music world this week were an.
bounced as highlighted attractions
for the third series of National
symphony concerts to be given
this season in Ritchie Coliseum,
University of Maryland, under the
2uspices of the orchestra's Subur-
ban Concert Committee.
Scheduled to appear on the
series are Leopold Stokowski,
guest conductor; Pianist Oscar
Levant, screen, radio and stage
star; Astrid Varnay, noted soprano
rom the Metropolitan Opera; and
William Kapell, renowned young
American pianist.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-15
Holds Meeting

The first meeting of the Mont
gomery County Beef All Club
since the County and State fairs
was held recently at the home of
Oonny, Tommy and David Hobbs.
The group, under the leadership
of the president, held very in
terest:ng discussion on the coun-
ty's showing. The club won first
place in isle decoration and care
at the State Fair for the third
year.
After the fairs had been dis
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-15
Mrs. Allan Brooke

Former Secretary of State Dean
Acheson was honored by the Wood
row Wilson Foundation at a din
ner given at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel in New York City on Octo-
Der l. Mr.. Acheson received the
Woodrow Wilson Award for Dis
tinguished Service, which was pre-
sented to him for "mer torious
service to the cause of liberal
thought, public welfare and peace
through justice"
About 400 persons attended the
dinner honoring Mr.. Acheson,
whose address also was broadcast
on a national hook-up. Mrs. Ache
son went to New York for the
event, as did their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Acheson, and their daughter, Mrs.
William Bundy of Washington.
Another daughter, Mrs. Dudley
Brown, and Mr.. Brown of Milwau-
kee, Wis, were also present.
A future honor for the former
Secretary of State has been an
nOmced by Columbia, South Amer
lea, whose government has stated
that it will present the Cross of
Boyaca, one of Columbia's highest
decorations, to Mr.. Acheson.
Before leaving for New York
Mrs. Acheson entertained small
number of friends at luncheon on
Tuesday, and on their return Mr..
and Mrs. Acheson spent the week
end at Harewood, which they ex-
pect to occupy occasionally during
the winter.
Dr. Arthur w. Hummel will
speak on "Oriental Contribution to
the Meaning of Life" at the
Friends Meeting House on Sunday,
October 18sat 8 pm. DR.. Hummel,
who is chief of the Division of
Orientalia at the Library of Con-
gress, taught for IA years in China
and has lived also in Japan. He
returned racently from a visit to
the Far East. The public is in
vited to attend this series of four
lectures, of which this is the sec
ond.
Mrs. Charles Disharoon, Mrs.
Harry Marrow and Mrs. Spencer
Brown, Jrs attended the Gustav
Strube Memorial Concert present
ed recently at the Peabody Con-
servatory. Mrs. Disharoon's father,
Mr.. Edmund Cooke, was conductor.
After the concert they were among
the guests at a party given at the
Park Plaza Hotel in Mr.. Cookies
honor.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Francis Thomas are
at home after two week vaca-
tion, most of which they spent
in Daytona Beach, Florida, where
they met their brand-new grand
daughter, jam, who was born
October l. This is the second child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thomas, who
also have son, Jay, now almost
three. On their return from Flor
ida Mr.. and Mrs. continued their
vacation by motoring down Sky
line Drive, staying overnight in
Berkeley Springs and Luray.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Char es Hurrey
and their sons, Earl and Peter,
are spending a month with Mr..
Hurrey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Hurrey Of Glen Lauder. Sgt.
Hurrey expects to be separated
from the Marines on Oct. 81.
October 2l is the date for re-
gistration in the adult art class
to be held once week at Sher-
wood High School. 20 registrants
are needed for the class which will
be held in the evening. If you are
interested, be Sure to register.
Of interest here is the news Of
the marriage of Mr.. James 7.
Trundle of Harve DeGrace, form
erly Of Ashton, to Miss Martha
Ann Riker Of South Orange, N. j.
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16

We are not here as pressure
group, but rather as citizens COM
mittee representing many thous-
ands of Arizona residents. We feel
that as a God-fearIng man, fully
cognizant of the Scriptural teach
ings, that you will see the issues
involved, the problems they raise,
ard will desire to lend your assist
ance to the fullest measure.
Zone of the major problems con-
fronting thousands of our citizen
is the policy of too many places of
public accommodation to refuse
service because of skin color or re-
ligion! It, seems rather frightening
that a Ralph Bunche would be un-
able to eat a meal in some of our
restaurants. It seems shameful that
an Einstein would be refused adj
mission to some of our resorts. We
respectfully request that you ask
the Arizona legislature to enact a
civil rights statute which will rec
tify this situation in places Of pub
lie accommodation.
1--WE also ask that you request the
legislature to enact an equal en-
ployment opportunities law which
will prohibit discrimination in en-
ployment by state, county or local
governments or any subdivisions
thereof. We suggest that such a
bill should include also those con-
tractors with whom government
does business. This type of law
would be a clear statement CT
policy by the State of Arizona,
which would reaffirm the demo-
cratic ideals for which we stand.
1t is not our contention that any
level of government is consciously
following pattern of discrimina-
ton in employment, but we know
that each individual is prone to fol-
low the actions dictated by his per-
sonal prejudices. Such a law would
create clear statement of policy
designed to caution the prejudiced
amongst us that discrimination in
employment is wrong and hiring
must be done on merit. In terms
of the contractors, we feel that
should the law apply to them, it
would make it impossible to spend
public funds for the furtherance of
discrimination to the sdetriment of
our state and its peoples.
Zone thing. further we would ask
of you. Our armed forces have
adopted a policy Of non-segregation.
Governors of several states have
issued executive orders decreeing
that the state National Guard shall
follow a pattern of integration.
There are relatively few Negroes in
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16
Civil Right Bills
To Be Introduced
In State Legislature
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
a director of both the local and
state Councils for Civic Unity, as
legislative director. Stocker will
devote his full time to the cam
paign to put over civil rights legis-
lation.
Meanwhile, drive for funds to
finance the legislative effort has
been launched. Stewart Udall of
Tucson, state president of the Civic
Unity Council, said the financial
goal is 81, 500. He added that there
is an imperative need" of raising
the money lest the legislative cam
paign have to be abandoned mid
way through the session.
Members of the delegation which
called on Governor Pyle last week,
in addition to Taylor and Stocker,
were DR.. Robert B. Phillips of
Phoenix, state president of the
NAACP; Wade Hammond of Phoe-
nix, president emeritus of the Ur-
ban League; w. A. Robinson, prin-
cipal of Carver High School in
Phoenix; Rev. A. B. Kinsolving of
Phoenix, Bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of Arizona; Rabbi
Morton c. Fierman of Temple Beth
Israel in Phoenix; C. M. Wright,
president of the Tucson Civic Unity
Council; William Gordon, vice
president of B'nai Firth in Tucson,
and DR.. J. o. Grimes of Tempe,
chairman of the social action COM
mittee of the Arizona Council of
Churches.
Following is the text of the state
ment which the delegation SUBJ
mitted to the governor:
"Civil rights has become a burn
ing issue with the rank and file
of the American public. It is not,
and should not be, a political issue.
The fact that many church demoni-
nations and the three major faiths
in America have endorsed civil
rights legislation should leave little
room for doubt that civil rights is
regarded primarily as moral issue.
Additionally, both of our major po-
litical parties included a civil rights
plank in their national platform.
Civil rights was major campaign
issue during our recent presidential
election. No longer may it be- said
that the people aren't ready" to
accept such legislation. In addition
to everythong else, the civil rights
issue has become propaganda
weapon to be used against us by
Communists, nationally and inter-
nationally. Of most Importance,
however, the dignity of the indi-
vidual is at stake, and discrimina-
ton costs all of us great sums of
money each year in lost purchasing
power and ultimately creates a
need for public support of great
numbers of peoples.
"These are just few of the rea-
sons we have come to you, Cover
nor Pyle, to request your assistance.
-
Arizona sun., 1953-01-16
All Star Orchestra
To Be At Riverside

Al Grey and his All Star Or
chestra, featuring Clarence Gate
mouth" Brown, famous guitarist
and blues singer, will appear at
Riverside Park Ballroom, Home
Of Name Bands" on Thursday,
January %.
Also featured will be Paul Mon
day, noted pianist and vocalist.
Grey was formerly featured
trombonist with Lionel Hampton's
Band. Four other members of the
All Stars are also former HanlR--
tonites, including petite, velvet
voiced chirper, Rosetta Perry. Two
members are former Gatemouth
Brown bandmen, and another is a
former Texas Southern University
musician.
Although the All Stars are still
in their embryonic stage, the fer
tile type of talent brought together
by the ingenuity of Al Grey is. de-.
stined to sweep the country by
storm.
the Arizona Guard. We wonder if
this might be due to lack Of W.
derstanding by many of what the
Arizona Guard policy is in regard
to segregation. An Executive Order
from you, clearly defining the
policy of integration in the Arizona
National Guard, might well result
in increased enlistments. Certainly
it will leave no question concerning
Guard policy or the position of the
Governor. Without such order, the
policy of the Guard will be what
ever the commanding officer wishes
it to be, and will change with con1-
mand change.
''We,, and the many groups tor
which we speak, offer our every aN
and assistance to you in accomp-
fishing the program suggested. We
request lHlS PAoSld dAi AOt Aol tilG
benefit of any special group, but
for the welfare of all our citizens
and our State. To this end we viii
support other types of legislation
similarly beneficial. We respect
fully urge you to give careful. con-
sideration to our requests and to
advise us of your decision at your
earliest convenience so we may i'm
form those groups whom we repre-
sent of your position on these maN
ters."
Evening star., 1953-01-26
BEDROOMS
ONLY 81, 500 DOWN

Vacant, modern, masonry rambler
WIN nnished End f.. fireplace, lge.
Duke Apartments.
TENCHER-WALKER, INC,
An ORAA aK
Evening star., 1953-01-26
MAKE OFFER!
S1Oo Ard ST NV

yxeellent row brick. 8 rooms and
bath. Extra tile shower In bsmt.
Built-tn garage, rec room. gas heat
House in excellent condition. CAL
Mr.. Tucker, GOLDSTEN BROS.
RE. T-1oSSi evenings. IA. 0-2477.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Very Important Question

Very Important Question
-, Do you own your home?
Well, then, here's q house
that will enable you to answer
Sne pls question aftirmatiyely.
: ''10-year-oId" extras. Extra
good wall space in large liv.
rn:, q handsome flrepl., state
size din. rm.t spacious we'll
equip; kit, space Tor break
fast table, powder rm., 3 ex-
Gel. bedrms., and tile bath. full
bsmt. with outside entrance.
Well built. Possession at
settlement.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4T63 Lee Hwy. on Glebe. ia. 10000
Evening star., 1953-01-26
TWINBROOK
$3.50 DOWN
STA MONTH
8 COMPLETE BEDRMS,

3 COMPLETE BEDRMS.
The largest amount Of finished 1iool
space IN D. C. area for the money
Fireplace. 16-ft. Thermopane pic
ture windows (fioor to ceiling), slid
ing-closet doors, Bendix washer, ex'
panSible 2nd floor sufncient for. I
4th bedroom and 2nd bath; alu
minum windows; 12x1S kitchen
Westlngihouse refrigerator. Venetian
blinds, hardwood floors, tile bath
gas heat: elementary school within
CT APPROVED
ATTRACTIVE financing for non-G1s also
available.
These houses available at Donley
Construction Co., Twinbrook only
Don't be confused by other Twin
Directions: Out Georgia ave. to
Wheaton, left on Viers Mill I'd. to
Donley. Construction Co. Twinbrook
sign, left on Ardennes ave. to La
May I'd, right to model home OR
out Wisconsin ave-. continue on
Route 240, turn on Edmonston ave,
about p half mile before entering
hockvile, continue on Edmonston
ave: to VierS Mill rd., right on Viers
Mill I'd. to Ardennes ave-, right on
Ardennes to La May rd., right or
La May to model home.
DONLEY CONSTRUCTION CO.
OIL. 9-S3OA -0e
Evening star., 1953-01-26
l BLOCK

ST. JAMES sCHooI--Four-bedrm
Cape Cod;newly dec. in smart colors;
lee. porch; 150-ft. wooded lot. A
rare buy IN this terrific location.
S15,050 with $3.50 doVn.
Crown Realty: JE. $4,000
1851 w. Broad O.. Fails Church, Va.
n rs
Evening star., 1953-01-26

FOR BIG FAMILY-Near TaFoma
Park elementary and tr. high schools.
SaS6r;. Ssn9Sps; BUS; Full bsmt, 8 bedrms,
porch; all this only $1,000 down
Ask US about 1t.
CLAUDE WOOD, Realtor. JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1953-01-26
HOUSES sALE-N.w. Cont,
Sheridan Circle Area

Charming 4.bedrm2 2-bath. brick
after location. Attractive liv. rm.
dining rm., and very lge. library or
1st floor with fireplace. The 2nc
Il. opens onto q delightful wisteria,
covered terrace. House Is in excel
lent cond. Garage. Gas heat.
PRICE. $4,000.
For app't. to inspect. call Miss Dyer
DE. 2-41O1 weekdays; EN-. 3-392S
Sun. and ewes.
Frances Powell Hill
1908 goth st. NV. DE. 2-41O1