davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
Clarksburg Methodist Continues
l65h Anniversary Celebration

told of how plain the windows
were in the old brick church, one
of the factors which encouraged
the congregation to build a third
church.
Mrs. Clifton Dronenburg, one of
our outstanding members in Meth
odism, told how she had partici-
pated in many of the events which
helped to strengthen the congre-
cation. She always returns to this
congregation whenever the oppor-
tunity presents itself.
Mrs. Jesse Barber, Bethesda,
formerly a Miss Windsor of
Clarksburg said that she was a
descendant of William R. Wind
sor who served for 40 years as
Sunday School superintendent.
Mrs. Jack Waters of Gathers
burg, a descendant of Charles Wa
tiers of Clarksburg also attended.
Mrs. Mamie Dudrow of Gath
ersburg, a daughter of James
Hening Purdum, said that she has
brought up in this church.
Mrs. Harry Hoskinson spoke
briefly.
Mrs. Howard Miles, our oldest
active meuber, has been a great
factor in the furtherance Of our
congregation and church.
A solo was sung by William
Willis, who was accompanied by
his wife, Lorraine, the grand
daughter of former pastor, The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

standing watches alongside ships
Company.
The boatswain's calls were heard
over the ships public address sys-
tem-such calls as Attention, all
hands," "Sweepers," and "chow
down." 1t was shipboard routine
again for the Naval Reservists
who, each fiscal year, are requIr-
ed to take two weeks training du-
ty.
The ship participated in tactica'
maneuvers, flag-hoist and radio
drills-and the reservists were
thoroughly indoctrinated in all the
time-honored shipboard emergency
drills, such as battle stations,
abandon ship, man overheard, fire
and collision.
After an eight day passage.
part of it through dense fog in
which all ships had to rely on ra-
dar navigation, the formation ar
rived on June 23rd at LeHarvc
France. From here every reser-
visit had the opportunity for 49,
hour leave in Paris and were con-
Quoted on a specially arranged
tour of the ancient and beautiful
French capital.
From lie Havre the reservists
steamed to Portsmouth, and then
came a two-day leave in London,
where there was still evidence ev-
erywhere of the Coronation-evi
dence such as shop decorations and
temporary stands, and on every
side large pictures of the new
Queen, Elizabeth II.
John Fournier was entertained
royalty at the American Embassy
by friend of one of the other
men aboard ship. Host was Fee
Tx Mcleod, who is attached to the
Embassy.
John and Robert Fournier, and
Richard Spies were assigned to
the ships supply department.
Murphy, Van Lowe, MacDer-
mott and Glazier were in the OPP
erations Department. Bauer was
in the deck force and Pavey in the
Medical Department.
Most of them had their turn al
so in the ships galley as mess
cooks.
1t. Comdr. Matthias was assign
ed to stand underway watches, to
instruct in navigation and to serve
as defense counsel in two courts
martial held aboard ship. Mr.. Ma
thias, in private life, is a prac-
ticing attorney in Montgomery
County.
Highlight of the visit in LIE
Havre was luncheon given by the
Mayor of LIE Havre, at which Mr..
Matthias represented the ship.
On the return voyage the ships
steamed in company to Argentia,
Newfoundland, where the Keller
was detached. After fueling at
Newfoundland, she then proceeded
independently.
"A highlight of the return trip
came on the ships last day in the
open sea, when the reserve crews
exercised at gunnery practice, Cir
ing both the main and anti-air-
craft batteries. Afterward ships
company crews exploded depth
charges in a realistic demonstra-
ton of anti-submarine warfare.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
COuntyNaUGlReserUe Group
Returns From 28-day Trip

Recently returned from a 2S-
day training cruise that took
them to France and England are
ten reservists from Montgomery
County's Naval Reserve Division
WI, which drills every Monday
night in the Silver Spring Armory.
The group includes:
1t. Comdr. Joseph NJ, Matthias,
4416 Amber Drive, Kensington,
the Divisions public information
officer, and the following seamen:
James NJ. Murphy, 10000 Gray
son Avenue, Jerry McDermott,
2014 Glen Ross Road, Robert Gla-
zier, 1906 Kendall Street, Robin
Bauer, 225 Dale Drive, Henry Van
Lowe, 307 Plymouth Stree, Rich
ard Spies, 9110 Providence Ave-
nue., Robert ]. and John Fournier,
8461 Piney Branch Court, all of
Silver Spring, and William D.
Pavey Lexington Park.
The Montgomery County reser-
visits made the cruise aboard the
USS Robert F. Keller, destroyer
escort attached to the Potomac
River Naval Command for train
ing purposes. The Keller was in
company with seven other de-
stroyer escorts during the cross
ing.
The training program got off
to a prompt start as soon as the
ship left the Naval Gun Factory
on June 18th and headed down the
Potomac.
Officers and enlisted men began
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

Highway and Meadowbrook Lane,
adjoining the MCJC Center Build
ing.
Admission will be free. The con-
cert is one of MCJC's current sum-
mer recreational activities, and
plans are being made to handle a
seating capacity of more than l.
900 persons. Parking is available
on the MCJC grounds. Grounds
will be sprayed for mosquito con-
troll by MCJC members, and re-
freshments will be available.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
McJc CONCERT

An outdoor concert featuring the
United States Air Force Band is
being sponsored by the Montgom-
cry County Jewish Community
Center, August 26th, it was an
nounced by the Center today. The
8O-man musical organization will
play at Rays Meadow, East-West
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
FOR ATHLETES FOOT USE A
KERATOLYTIC BECAUSE

II SLOUGHS OFF the tainted outer
skin TO expose buried fungi and kills
II on contact. Get this STRONG,
keratoIytie funsieide. TAI. at any
drug store. If not pleased IN ONE
HOUR, your 4oe back. Now at R.
w. vinson. Rockville. Md.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

I. Print your name for this puppy on an entry
blank or plain piece of paper. Print your own
name and address clearly. Include label from
one can of Dash Dog Food Mail to Dash Dog
Food, Dept. A. Box 740O. Chicago n. Illinois.
Envelope must be postmarked before midnight,
July 81, 1885, and received by August z. 1858.
z. Enter as many puppy names as you wish.
Write each entry on separate entry blank or
sheet of paper. Each entry must be accompanied
by Dash Dog Food label.
3. Names will be judged on basis of originality.
uniqueness and suitability by independent con-
Evening star., 1953-05-31
HINTS TO HELP you VIM!

What would you name this little rascal if you found
him scratching at your back door, wanting to come
in? Duke? Pal? Bandit? Make believe he's really
there and you'll start thinking of lots of better
easily. Then send them in right away-yours may
win
and win one of these wonderful prizes Ask your
neighbors who own dogs for Dash labels Remember
the more names you send in, the more opportuni-
ties you'll have to win. Start todayI
Evening star., 1953-05-31
BE SURE TO READ AND SAVE THESE RULES!

test judges. Decisions of judges final. Duplicate
prizes in case of ties.
4. All entries become property of Armour and
Company none returned. Prize winners will
be notified by mail promptly upon compile
ton of judging Complete list of winners upon
request if seIf-addressed. stamped envelope is
enclosed. (After September Is. 1858, to allow
time for handling)
s. All persons in the United States, its ter.
ritories and possessions, may enter r-except
employees of Armour and Company, its adj
vertising agencies, and their families Contest
subject to all Federal and State regulations.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

developed in the book buying
program because of the delay in
setting up definite procedures for
evaluating derogatory informa-
ton that might be turned UP
against modern writer's. Further
explanations of the exact situa-
ton nov in applying the ban
against Communist authors and
in judging the suitability of other
material were cut off this morn
ing. for the time being at least,
by a gag" order on operating
officials in the I. I. A.
One official thoroughly famil-
lar with the program said he
had been ordered not to talk
to reporters about it. but to chan
mel all information through the
press Office. Authorized press
spokesman did not know the an
sWers Immediately to specific
questions.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Trio in 100-M.P.H. FIiqht
Finds Police Do Even Better

Three youths seeking the top
speed of stolen car early today
learned it would go 100 miles an
hour, but they also learned that
Alexandria police have one that
will do better.
The high-velocity chase be-
gan on Shirley Highway and
ended in Washington with eight
Metropolitan police cars on the
scene, one of them carrying
Deputy Chief George Wallrodt.
Two of the car theft suspects
were captured, but the third,
described by the other two as
the driver, escaped,
Alexandria Policemen Benja-
min Lester and Edward Bass
were crossing Shirley highway
near the Shirley Duke apart
ments about 4:30 am. when
they heard what they described
as a "whhhhhSsstt" go by on
Shirley.
They turned onto the highway,
picked up the chase and began
radio contact with Washington
police when the speeding car
turned on Highway / toward the
Fourteenth street bridge.
At Maine avenue in Washing
ton, two of the occupants of the
Evening star., 1953-05-22

car leaped out when it slowed
down. Pvt. Lester jumped out
of the police car, joined Pvt.
Marion r. Preston of the Sd pre-
cinct. and shared the two near
the railroad. The operator of
the stolen car drove west,
stopped, and fled near the foot
OF Seventeenth street NV.
The two arrested, one of whom
said I'VE were only doing 1OO,"
were listed as Alfred w. Talia-
ferro, 81. of The TOO block of
Varnum street NV, and Rich
ard j. Brown, 10, of the 1900
block of Church street NV.
Both are colored. They face
charges here of unauthorized use
of an automobile.
At Sis am. after the suspects
were snug in Jail. police went to
2120 Sixteenth street NV, to
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Policy on Books Used Overseas
Involves Authors Regulations

terra is whether the book would
do the United States any good.
He said suitability is judged
about 80 per cent on the content
Of the book. But he conceded
that the authors reputation also
is involved. That is where the
possible existence of "derogatory
information" in the files of
congressional committee enters
the picture.
Meanwhile, a State Depart
ment spokesman fatty denied
there is ban of any kind against
use in its overseas libraries of
the works Of Judge Learned
Hand. the Rev. A. Powell Davies
and George Gershwin.
The denial came last nigh:
several hours after The Star le-
ported a speech Wednesday
night by Lawrence Wadsworth,
former Deputy Chief of Public
Affairs in the Bureau of Far
Eastern Affairs, before the
Young Democratic Club here.
Mr.. Wadsworth told the club
that the works of the three men
have been banned in the de-
Evening star., 1953-05-22

partment's information program.
He also said that when he re-
signed from the department
three weeks ago the officials still
were studying the writings of
Adlai Stevenson to see If they
could be used.
A department spokesman said
there was no intention of ban
ming the works of any of these
men.
Top officials concerned with
the information program were
reported disturbed at publica-
ton of Mr.. Wadsworth's state
ments, although they had full
opportunity to deny them before
publication.
The Star held out of it's first
edition yesterday a story on Mr..
Wadsworth's speech while re-
porters attempted to check the
information with State Depart
ment officials. The only official
in a position to know who could
be reached during the day said
he was under orders not to say
anything one way or another
about specific individuals.
Attempt to Check Up.
A reporter attempted unsuc-
cessfully to check the matter
with Carl w. McCardle, Assist
ant Secretary of State for Pub
lie Affairs. about 10:30 am.
yesterday. It was not until about
7 pm. that the denial was issued.
A logjam is reported to have
Evening star., 1953-05-22
By Gornett D. Horner

Indications are that any author
who ever has been mentioned un-
favorably by congressional inves-
tigators will have trouble getting
the State Department to buy his
books for use in it's overseas
libraries.
State Department officials said
the only fiat ban involved in our
propaganda program is against
books by known Communist"
authors. But they said a book
also is judged by whether it is
suitable" for use in libraries
maintained in foreign countries
by the departments Information
al Information Administration.
Judgment as to the suitability
of a book is affected somewhat
by any derogatory information
there might be against the au-
thor, it was explained. But it
was emphasized that a nom
suitable judgment might not
pertain in any way to charges of
disloyalty or communism
against the author.
An official said the main cri-
Evening star., 1953-05-22

owned by the Kansas City Star
Co.
Contract negotiations have been
carried on for more than three
months, principal stumbling
block being the issue of free pay
mentS in addition to base SAL
aries.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
2 Kansas City Stations
Put OFF Air by Strike
By the Associoied Press

KANSAS CITY, May ga
strike put Stations WDAF and
WDAF-TV off the air today. 1t
was called by the American Fed
Grafton of Television and Radio
Artists (AFLD. Both stations are
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Civic Federation to Meet

The Federation of Civic As
sociations will begin drafting
new constitution at its meeting
at 8 O'Clock tonight in the Dis
trict Building Board Room, Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-22

ask Robert Panof about his
automobile.
MY car" he explained, "is
parked in the 1900 block of Flor
ida avenue NV"
1T was" police replied.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
lndiun Artist to Lecture

DR.. Sta Poovaiah, Indian art
ist, will lecture and dance in a
recital in All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV, at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow,
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Army Officers Plan Dance

Officers of the Army's Judge
Advocate General Corps will
hold dinner dance at 1870
pm. tomorrow in Fort Belvoir's
Woodlawn Hall.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-21

Rev j. B Tabor II, of Liberty
n c.. VIII conduct the services at
Prospect Methodist Church dur
inc the Methodist EVanaelistic
Mission April 10 through April 26
Miss Carrie Young, of New
York City, MI and Mrs Richard
Young, of CreWe. n d Billy
Young, of Richmond were guests
OF Mrs. J Humphrey Young last
week end
Nj. and Mrs. Jim Carson. Ernest
Carson and Buddy Carson visited
Elantha Carson at Mcclure hos
pital, in Richmond, on Thursday
MIS-. J. Humphrey YOUNG visit
ed relatives IN LynehDura last
week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-21

grandparents Of BOY Robert
huscnc DIX Jr born to Ape ana
Mrs r f DIX on April 10 at the
ho4pital at Sandlia Air Base
Albuquerque N NJ Mrs, DIX wa
before her marriage. Miss Becky
Jones. A2c and MIS- DIX make
their home IN Continental Divide
N M where A-2c is stationed
" N the Army All Force
Several men from Mt Pleasant
Church attended the Methodist
Mems Group Meeting held at the
parsonage. near Abihne. on Friday
evening, April 10 The ladies Of
Beulah Church were hostesses at
this meeting
Linwood AyreS spent last sun
day with relatives in Cumberland
county.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-21

DaldW ln 1hnIElady
The officers were recently ia
stalled by Mrs. Grace McWhorter
Miss Angela Bambace, of Balti-
more. Md. district manager for
the ILCiW Union, recently COM
plimcnted tht Pamplin local fol
its record olI peaceaDle dealings
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-21
Worsham Seaman
Aboard l1SS Randolph

Claude Philip Wolnack. son Of
Mrs F A. Vaughan. Route ?.
Keysvlle, has recently reported
aboard the uSS Randolph from
Cecil Field, Jacksonville. Fla.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
Idly pop
SOCIETY NOTES

Mrs. Josephine Smith Of
23rd on Thursday after
noon.
Plymouth Congregational
Church celebrated Fisk Y.
Day" services on Sunday in
the church edifice. DR.. c. S.
Johnson, Pres. Of Fisk INV.
was guest speaker. The De-
troit Fisk Alumni, held a
coffee hour Immediately after
the service.
- s--
A press buffet luncheon
was given in Wal-Ha Room
OF the Garfield Lounge, on
Thursday. honoring DR.. Re-
mus 6. Robinson and Mrs.
J ane Loyioy, candidates
fol the Board Of Education.
Adieu,
Lolly Pop
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
\ WCA lea TO
Attract Scores

From the east SIDE 10 III, west
side of Detroit and north to Biz
mingham. YWCA members and
their friends viii be Sippine lea
together The week of March 81
30
Seven thousand invitations are
being put in the mails this week
by YWCA members inviting their
friends TO neighborhood teas eel
ebrating the Goth anniversary of
the YWCA of Detroit and OBJ
serving the Associations mem
bcrShip month
A few OF tho teas Will be held
IN YWCA branches and centerS.
hut for the most part. they will
be given IN tho homes Of WV
members.
Guest lists include ilitN io a
hundred neiRhborhood women for
each tea. with three YWCA
members serving as hostcSSes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14

woman Of the Year on Satul
Held at the Detroit Associa-
ton OF Women's Clubs. Senator
Brown was lauded by repre-
senfafives of various orqaniza-
fions and then presented a
plague by Soror Thelma Downs
by proxy for Mrs. Lillian Hat.
cher. Zefa Woman of the Year
for 1851.
Senator Brown stated that She
would do all in her career to
make worthwhile contributions
10 the citlzenry OF Michigan and
the sorority would certainly share
IN this honor
She is also the second woman
senator 10 serve in the State
Legislature.
Other highliehts included a
history Of the Greek letter group
by Soror Thelma jackson. origin
Of the Woman OF tho Year pre-
sentation by Soror Pcredtha
Venable. and greetings brought
by representatives Of various or
CARNATIONS
They were: Mrs. Elizabeth Sar-
ccant Counselor OF Womcn's
Activities. WAYNE University Mr..
LaClaire Knox Mehaly Medical
and Detroit Medical Auxillaries
NJ. X. Fritz, Detroit Negro Civic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
Gallery Talks
Sci AT Museum

March 5. $3.50. Fort Wayne
thru the Civil War" bv James
Hawken. assistant curator Fort
Wavne Military Museum. March
II. $3.50 "Bonnets that Bloom m
the Spring by Margot Pearsall.
curator Detroit Historical Mu-
scum: March 10. s pm. Illus
tratcd Lecture: 100 Years OF
Fashion bv member Of tho
Detroit Historical Society Guild.
Costumes taken from collections
of Detroit Historical Museuml;
March &c. $50. Detroit History
as Shown in Medals by Bar
bara Ufford. REGISTRAR Detroit
Historical Museum.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
Woman LAWYER Gets Top Post

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Atty.
Myrtle SirSkcr has received the
second top ranking post given TO
a Negro IN this state by Gov.
William b Stratton.
The governor last week ap-
pointed the woman attorney as
an assistant attorney general OF
the State OF Illinois.
Gov Stration's iist top ap-
ponlcc was Joseph D. Bibb. d.
rector OF safety and member OF
the Illinois cabinet
The first Of her race to hold
such position She is also real
estate broker and q member of
the Cook County Ba Association,
Illinois State Bar. Illinois Wo-
mems Bar ard the National
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
Easter Seals Booster

Approximately 10000 homes
,n Dctloii. the Crosse Ponies
and Harper Woods were iecet
ing Easter Seals IN the mail TINS
week with an appeal for Giit, 90
enable the Detroit Society tor
Crippled Children. Inc, to con.
tnue us humanitarian ScrNiCe of
no-rcd-tapc assistance TO me
handicapped.
Stress .ne that the 10Th annual
campaign. which uns until Eas.
ter. IS strictly a mail project with
absolutely no compulSlun--no
or door io-door Soliclia-
tion-C. Harry CHISHOLM. Easter
Seal chairman. said the Socictv
seeks $4,000 this wear.
But | say unto YOU which hca
Love your enemies do good 10
hem which hate you. - Lux
;.o-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14

Kappa Alpha Psi.
Congratulatory kilograms were
read from Mesdames Beulah
Whtby. Mayors Interracisl Com
ml,tee. and Rosa l.. Gragg. Ma
tonal Council OF Negro Women.
Mrs. A Brown mother of Sem
aior Brown. was also presented
and made few remarks
With music furnished by Soror
Alberta Powell. vocal selections
were by Joseph wilkins and
Soror Pereditha Venable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
DR.. v lizard Cordin Sci As
SOS Committee Speaker

Overerowded schools IS not
condition just peculiar 10 De.
troll and the Michigan area.
Unfortunately il is situation
typical OF the entire country.
What citizens can do 10 i'm
prove the schools will be dis
cussed by DR.. Willard Coshn 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14

One Of the highlehls " Zets
PHI Beta sorUrlly'S 9Th finei
Womanhood Week was Charm
School held at Lucy Thurman
last FRIDAY night which had eX-
perts in several fields speaking
on ways IN which charm can be
achieved and maintained
With Mrs. June Watts serv-
ing as commentator. another
feature was ieen-age panel
during which queries and an
swers were made on Allowance.
dates. music and clothing.
Musical selections also were
dispersed throughout the pro-
gram.
Charm speakers were Mes
danes Carmen Murphy Of House
of Beauty. Care OF the Hair,
Mary Johnson, Chappcu> Nr-
einia Kennedy. How to be Heal
iher and Happier Odessa Trot-
Ter. Your Daily Makeup.
Participating on the panel
were MeSdamcS Beulah Brcwct
and Violet Lewis who made sum.
msrrs Others were Pledges
Mary Reed. Dcloisc Ellard. Sd
lah wilkins and Shirley Walden,
BcunNa Williams and WyoIcne
Mallard
With Mrs Louise McCormck
serving as pianist. lone Gibson
rendered vocal selection fol-
lowed later by y creative dance
bv Mrs. LorintIne DAVIS.
Zeta's Miss Charming for 1852,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
Charm School Aids
Womanhood Week

Miss Dolly Ann Frazier. VS.
introduced By Sorur Geneva
son, whlc remarks were nlsle
bv Ba>ilcuS Anncita Wolfe Ms.
Marx w. Stewart is Regional D r
leCiu
The program committee Was
composed Of Thclna Downs.
chairman Mary W Stewart coz
chairman. Pcfcdiths Ncnablc.
Viola ArnolG Anna GholSon and
Thelmas Jackson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14

nationally noted educator. al Q
pm. Friday. March 10. at the
Central Methodist Church.
Woodward al Adams. DR.. Cos.
lin will be introduced by DR..
Earl Kelley, chairman OF the
Mayors committee on Children
and Youth and professor of
education al Wayne University.
d GoNf TAILS 5 titled Pub
.rr Our Public
selo III, meeting is spon-
sici n '1c Serve Our Schools
SOS CHm 'loc. a Detroit COM
n4ni. N.uc group whose pur-
pos, ~ wois foi the improve
en- AZ 'r cdacaiional system.
SOS ad mp o. representa-
psrcni teachers rchr-
cmmunlf' labor ana
ne sal -roup
Named "Educatm 81 the Year"
10 1891 hN INC American ASo-
i'u ot school Administrators
y Geslf IS we'll qualified 10
p, 5 hc subject
Since World War II The prob
lem OF increasing population
growth has created school diff
ficulties such as lack of space.
shortage OF teachers diversified
classes and lack Of equipment.
tNltn, ii WanN communities
have formed groups 10 study the
p'oblon ano 'ry 20 help their
board OF edue~iio" correct the
,Neicrowdne Dr. Goslm will tell
how some OF these communities
have rcsolfcd ihcf -cno1l prob
cms