davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29

new sections of Twinbrook are
taking part in community affairs
and doing their part. Messrs. Pro-
vost, King, and Ledford live in
North Twinbrook. At the meeting
it was voted to have one person
in charge of committees, instead
of co-chairmen, and that the past
president of the Association should
remain as member of the Execu-
tive Committee for period of
year.
Mrs. William Cooper was host
ess to members of Homemakers
Club II in her home on Nimitz
Avenue, Wednesday evening, Oct
ober 81. After a short business
meeting presided over by Mrs.
Julian Sante, president, an as
sembly line was formed and the
evening spent in stuffing 5000
envelopes for the tuberculosis AS
sociation's Christmas mailing.
At their meeting on the same
eveninz Aof October 81, members
of Homemaker Club l folded 5000
of the Christmas Seals. Mrs.
Thomas Maloney was hostess in
her home on Midway Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Gregg, of
Ardennes Ave-, were hosts Satur-
day evening, October 10, to mem
bers of Mr.. Gregg's company and
others at a buffet supper. Mr..
Gregg, who is with Service Fire
Insurance Company, has been
transferred to st. Paul, MINI. The
transfer carries with it a nice
promotion as claims manager of a
big midwest territory which takes
in North and South Dakota, Wis
consin, Minnesota and part of Mis-
souri,. Mrs. Gregg and Gerry plan
to follow Mr.. Gregg in the near
future.
The Attic Tour conducted by the
three Homemaker Clubs last
Spring to raise money for the pre-
school recreation program gained
national recognition when mention
of it appeared in the November
issue of McCalls Magazine. 1t was
described in Christine Sadler's
column, "Women's Club Notes
From All Over" Unfortunately,
through some error the PTA was
credited with the Embarrassing pro-
ject, but steps have been taken
to correct the misquote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Redkey, of
Ridgeway, had as their house
guests last week Mr.. and Mrs
Louie Mills. They are old, old
family friends and were enroute
from the Great Lakes to make
their home in Falls Church, Va.
Mrs. Ralph E. Libby, of Wal
pole, N. H., spent week before
last visiting with her son, Edwin
Libby, Mrs. Libby, and little Ron
ny and Gayle, of Crawford Ave-
nue..
The Boys Club is planning a
meeting for Friday, November 6,
to lay plans for the winter basket
ball playing. The place will be
announced later. Richard Mont
gomery High School Gym has been
engaged for the members for one
evening week throughout the
winter.
Mr., and Mrs. Marvin Parkinson,
of Viers Mill Road, are the proud
parents of a new baby girl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29
Junior College
Enrolment up 5 %

The official enrolment figures
for Montgomery Junior College, as
reported by the Registrar, Miss
Harriet Preble, reveal an increase
in number of students of five per-
cent over year ago. A total of
443 students are enrolled for the
current school year in all divisions
of the day and night programs.
The same five percent increase is
reported in the number of fresh
men and of full-time students en-
rolled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29

a local program last week along
with other members of the Ladies
Board of the House of Mercy. The
Ladies' Board of the House of
Mercy invited all to attend its 18th
annual bazaar on November A. The
event will take place at the House
of Mercy, Klingle Road and Rose
mont Avenue in Washington.
An orchid this week to Nina Lee,
who on Thursday was elected pre-
sident of the United Democratic
Women's Clubs of Maryland. Nina,
who is the wife of E. Brooke Lee,
needs no introduction to Countians.
She is also president of the Rock
vile and Upper Montgomery Coun-
ty Woman's D ocratic Club,
whose members are all rejoicing
over her election and who are
especially proud of their president.
The 33rd Annual Convention of
the Maryland Federation of Re-
publican Women was held in Balti-
more on Monday and Tuesday of
this week. Mrs. J. Hodge Smith,
Mrs. Clyde Stout, Mrs. Thomas C.
Kelley, Mrs. Elizabeth Talon, Mrs.
William Mudgett, Mrs. c. Theo-
dore Morrison, and Mrs. Lloyd
Thomas, all from this area, at
tended the meetings in the South
Hotel in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams
are especially happy these days,
for week ago Sunday, wee bit
of femininity was added to their
family. Marianne Henson Williams
made her debut at Suburban Hos
pltal and brings to three the Will
liamses young ones. Emily and
Frank are Marianne's young sister
and brother.
Doubled Farm was the scene of
very gay party Friday evening,
when Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Duncan
were hosts at Hay Ride, followed
by a steak roast. Their guest in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph GUIDE,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Belts,
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Davis and
DR.. and Mrs. Richard G. Bucking-
ham. On Sunday, the Duncans'
young son, Whistle, was host at
a Hay Ride and vicente roast"
for ten of his young contempor-
aries.
Mr.. Frank Marshall has been
missed from the local scene the
past week for two. He is a patient
at Suburban Hospital and his host
of friends wish him speedy re-
covery.
Another missed from the local
scene recently is Coach Henry
Miles of Richard Montgomery
High School. Hank" is a patient
at Montgomery County General
Hospital, but the good word is that
he will soon be back, taking his
place with the faculty and stu
dents, where he is a great favor
tie.
String on your finger, and a
must-Thursday, November 5, the
date of the annual Turkey Dinner
and Bazaar at Christ Church.
Christmas isn't too far away, and
Santa, that genial old gent, will
love you if you do some of your
shopping early! There will be at
fractions to delight the young and
old so plan to bring the family and
enjoy a truly homecooked turkey
dinner.
The Golden slipper Square
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29
'RiUer of Wonders Talk

Mrs. Samuel Mayer Dodck, pro-
REASONABLY known as Miriam Selk-
er Dodek, clubwoman, lecturer and
writer will discuss her book, "Riv-
er of Wonders" in celebration of
Jewish Book Month for the sister
hood of Congregation Beth Ell of
Montgomery County at the home
of Mrs. William Saunders, 68O3
Connecticut Avenue, Chevy Chase,
Nd, on Wednesday,, November 4,
at $3.50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29

From where sit, it's no won
der our youngsters think Miss
Gilberts such a wonderful per-
son (even though they know
they'll have to make up that
day). Her tolerance, her friendly
way with people of all ages re-
fleet in everything she does. For
instance, at my house Miss Gil
bert prefers tea but always re-
spects my preference for a glass
of beer. As real person in
any community, Miss Gilbert be-
longs at "the head of the class"
@e M~4s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29
'TWinbrook
HOnlenGkers
Hear Chef

Claude Jarrin, Chef of the Shera-
ton Park Hotel, helped the Twin
brook Homemakers Club l cele-
brate United Nations Month when
he appeared as guest speaker at
their meeting Wednesday evening,
October FL. The meeting was held
in the home of Mrs. Thomas
Maloney on Midway Avenue.
Mr.. Jarrin, who in addition to
being a great Chef is a most en-
tertalning and interesting lecturer,
gave an account of home life in
his native French Burgundy. He
spoke particularly of schools, re-
creation, and family celebration of
holidays. Later he demonstrated
the carving of turkey, and
answered hume ous questions
which the members asked about
French life and his particular
trade.
Papa"
Papa" Jarrin, as he is known
to millions, began learning the
culinary art when only 16 years of
age. His family have all been chefs
for generations. He served as Chef
in the British Embassy in Caracas,
Venezuela, in his earlier years, and
it was there he met his future wife.
herself native of Paris.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17

Naturally, this step is Of great regret for
who has sought be worthy Of the task of editing
with the background and ideals of The Sentinel.
The step not taken idly and without due consdera-
tion but the doctor informs u.s. have only heart
The editor takes this occasion to thank all of you who
have expressed your and who have flowers and
cards and fruit to tighten the time he has been required
remain quiet
We feel that The Sentinel has progressed through the
year and feel that devoted correspondents who
when the happensnces of the profession them to be
left out due much credit We trust that they will
tnue to carry the great traditions of The Sentinel
To the other members of the staff and those who have
ped get out the in the past several months
express gratitude and lay upon them the task of carrying
To the readers who have expressed their pleasure at
of work and to all of those who have aided byhe
subscriptions and other aid in the past year. offer
sincere thanks and trust they will continue be counted
amongst the subscribers of this great paper
1t would not be fair to the paper the management
to continue under the conditions and therefore have
informed the management that must obey the doctors
orders and shed the strain of the editorial work Perhaps
future time may be permitted to return but until
then l only say goodbye and thanks
PHILLIP j. AUSTENSEN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17
The Editor Steps DolUn

When the Dark Angel strols reentessly ones ell
bow one Ierforce must pay attention the
of the doctor
The editor has been told by his doctor that the strain
Oh putting out newspaper is too much for his present
strength and that he must find employment that not
trying on his strength
The average does not realize the tremendous
STRAIN OF the editors job He must seek to gather all of the
news OF his fight with the printer to get it into the
paper and then sit back for the inevitable complaints from
the subscribers and those who sought to have their
views and activities included.
1t not possible to get all of the things that the
editor would like to include and there many mishap
the printshop that tend to keep things is very de-
sirous Of including.
In view of the doctors pronouncemen the editor has
found to ask that he be relieved of the aruous
task of getting out the paper at least for while
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17
Action Group
Scores City
Sewer Plans

The Rockville Citizens Action
Committee, in a fact sheet dis
tributed last weekend, scored City
officials for seeking temporary re-
lief of the overcrowded sewage
disposal system which services the
west end of the city. Temporary
relief is not enough. We demand a
permanent solution" 4
Calling the plan to divert some
of the west end sewage to the
Rock Creek trunk sewer a "temp-
orary scheme which seems intended
to permit the Hungerford housing
development to proceed, on the
theory that it could then dump its
sewage into the Watts Branch
plant" the Citizens fact sheet ask
ed for permanent solution.
Not Long Range Plan
"The Rock Creek sewer connec-
ton would contribute nothing to-
ward solving the long range pro-
blem," the fact sheet continued.
Your committee believes that
temporary schemes, such as this,
which benefit only the builder,
should be paid for by the builder.
Tax dollars taken from the pock-
cts of citizens should not be used
to build up private bank accounts"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17
ZOning Law Available

Copies of the new coming ordi-
nance for the suburban area of
the county will be available for
81 at the county attorneys office
after January l, it was announced
this week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17

In a fact sheet issued in Oc-
tober, before the sewage crisis was
given publicity by state board
of health order forbidding new
sewage connections to the Monroe
Street sewage disposal plant, the
Rockville Citizens Action Commit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17

tee suggested the Mayor tackle the
grave sewer problem before an
emergency arose.
The fact sheet was signed by
Stanley Smigel, chairman of the
Rockville Citizens Action Commit
foo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17
Council Backs School

The county council Tuesday,
went on record in support of the
establishment by the State of an
institution for disturbed children.
At present, no such facilities exist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-17

Boys Paekaged Socks
Blazer stripe in fine cotton with 40.
nyon reinforced foot. Elastic S6C
top. Guaranteed. Pairs.
Boys Corduroy Shirts
Maroon Blue. Kelly and Scarlet Sd OK
solid color pinwale corduroy. 80
Long sleeves. pocket. 8 to I8.
Boys Ski Pajamas
Feeey knit. ribbed crew neck 81 90
and wristets. Elastic waist. Blue. 80
maize or grey. 4 to IA.
Character Sweat Shirts
Gene Au+ry. Hopaons Cas- 81 m
sidy. Red Ryder designs. Blue wv
or Maize knit. long sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Two-Day Horse Show
To Open Saturday

Junior riders and ponies will
feature the opening session Of a
two-day horse show Saturday
and Sunday at Bailey's Cross
Roads, Va. The program will
begin at 10 am. both days on
the grounds near the Barn The
alter.
Sixteen classes are scheduled
for juniors with three champion
ships to be awarded. Some
youngsters pointing for the jun
Tor Olympic team are expected
to compete. The list includes
Mary 10 Green, Catherine Kus-
ner, Debbie Shannon, Ellie Nc
Chimney, Sarah Willis. Sue
Councillor, Caroline Evans and
Rosemary Burches.
Sundays 19-event program
will be featured by the w. c.
War Memorial Trophy high
Jump and the running Of the
Governors Cup. Five champion
ships are expected to attract the
areas top show horses and
riders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

Maryland's Jack Scarbath, ALL
America quarterback who was
the Redskins No. / draft choice,
will have an opportunity to show
off before his new coach-and
emphasize his salary demands
in the Terps' third annual VAR
sity-Alumni football game to-
morrow night in old Byrd
Stadium.
Coach Curly Lambeau Of the
Redskins, who will be Scarbath's
new coach If they come to terms,
and several of his assistants will
watch the game.
Lambeau said last night that
he believed Scarbath would be a
big help to the Redskins next
year. Curly does not anticipate
too much trouble in signing the
Terps' star after they have a few
talks.
Dick Modzelewski, Lou Weld
ensaul and Art Hurd, other
Maryland seniors playing for the
Alumni, also were drafted by the
Redskins.
The alumni team will use the
pros unlimited substitution rule.
but Coach Jim Tatum's 1858
varsity will play under the new
rule which virtually outlaws two
platoon football.
Tomorrow nights game, which
will get under way at $3.50, will
be the final session of the Terps'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Little League to Get Big Start
With Mats Aiding in Ceremony

George Mason High School band.
the f1ag-raising ceremony viii
be held at $50 o'clock.
Meeting in the opener will be
the Teen Canteen and Falls
Church Movers teams. The con-
test will be broadcast by Sta.
ton WAX.
This is the Little Leagues
fourth season. 1t began with
four teams in 1949 and now has
IL, six each in the major and
minor divisions. Approximately
200 boys will participate this
season.
Winners in the Falls Church
League will be sent to the re-
gional playoffs of the National
Little League and if successful
in these may 60 to the Little
League World Series, held an
nually in PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Crack Motorcycles
To Race al Marlboro

Motorcycle races viii be held
at 1880 pm. Sunday at the MARI
boro Raceway, replacing the
stock cars for that day only.
It will mark the first time in
more than 30 years that the
American Motorcycle Associa-
ton has sanctioned big-time
races in Washington. 1t will be
the first of four motorcycle
events at Marlboro this year.
More than so cycles are ex-
pected for the nine races. The
field will be headed by Dick
Klanforth of Groveport. Ohio,
winner Of the Daytona 200-mile
race in 1850 and 1852. Others
expected are Alec Swing of
Spencer, N. c., holder of the s.
mile and Smile records; Rod
Burkhart of Reading. Pa; Tom
my McDermott of Glen Falls,
N. Y; George Sabine of Gath
ersburg, Bob Boutwell, and Stuart
Dayhoff of Baltimore, Leroy
Payne of Philadelphia and Tom
Van Bureau and Bee Bee Smith
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batting-Wyrostek Philadelphia. AIS:
Campanella. Brooklyn. and jackson.
.3SS; Mathews, Milwaukee. .3s2.
Runs-Gilliam. Brooklyn, %; Robinson.
Brooklyn. IA; Snyder, Brooklyn. and
Ryan; Philadelphia, ID; Hammer. Phil
Runs batted in-campanella. Brooklyn.
-; Mathews, Milwaukee, 16: Snider.
Brooklyn and Ennis, Philadelphia. 13;
FgrillC; BROOKLYN and Haner' Phila-
Brooklyn. 20: Ryan
and Wyrostek. Philadelphia. 10: Sni-
dsr iBro9klyn' Is; Torgeson. Phila-
Doubles@Dark, New York. =; snider,
Brooklyn. Hammer. Philadelphia. and
SchoendienSt, st. Louis, 5; Pafko. Mil
waukee, Torgeson. Philadelphia, and
- Jablonski. st. Louis. 4.
Triples-Bruton. Milwaukee, and O'Con-
nell Pittsburgh. 2; 16 players tied
o ssmnsSsji. S1sSE,n M y sim! q;
stolen BasesHGiliiam, Brooklyn, s; Bru-
ton, Milwaukee. 4; snider, Brooklyn,
ers tied with one each.
Pitching sgTkonts Milwaukee. 80.
ers sisd Rish 10, 1909 1893 eight pitch
trikeouts-Simmons, Philadelphia. 20:
Hearn. New York. II: Erskine. Brook
lyn.. and Roberts, Philadelphia, 10;
Hacker, CHICAGO, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

The Little League. sponsored
by the Fails Church Kiwanis
Club, will get of to a big start
at 10 am. Saturday on the Falls
Church High School field on
Hillwood avenue.
Participating in the opening
ceremonies will be Gil Coan. Mats
outfielder: Sherry Robertson,
assistant to Ossie Bluege. direc-
tor of the Mats farm system;
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick of Arlington, candidate for
Governor Of Virginia, and Bob
Wolff. radio and television sports
reporter.
With music provided by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
BY the ASsociated Press
AHErDTrAN VrAGTiE

AMLnlNAN LhhNOD'
Batting-Kell. Boston. .451: Woodllng.
New York. .436: Philley, Phtladeiphia'
.429; .suder. philadelphia, 1865: Rosen'
Cleveland, :361. , N
York. IS; Minoso, Chicago. Il; Joost
and Zernial Philadelphia. 10.
Runs batted in--Dropo, Detroit, IL;
Rosen, Cleveland, Woodling, New YORK;
and Elliot. st. Louis, 10: Kell and
Implicit, Boston. Robinson, Phila-
delphia, and Wertz. St. Louis, g..
Hits-Philley. Philadelphia. "a: ken,
Boston. and Kuenn, Detroit q:
Busby WASHINGTON Is; woodlins' New
DouSies-Ker, Boston. 8; Terwilliger.
Washington. 6; Nieman, Detroit, 5;
eleven players tied with 4 each.
Triples-Philley. Philadelphia, Wertz. st.
IS players led with one each:
Detroit. Mantle; New York; and Ter
nial. Philadelphia. 3; eight players
tied with each.
Stolen bases-Rivera. Chicago, 3; Joost.
Philadelphia, and Groth. St. Louis, 2;
II players tied with one each:
Pitching-Parnell, Boston, and Lemon.
Cleveland. so. 1000; Wynn. Cleve-
land, Sain and Lopat. New York,
Littleheld and Stuart. st. Louis, 20,
strikeouts - shantz, Philadelphia, 10:
Trucks. st. Louis. IA; Pierce Chicago,
and Sain, ew York, 10: Masterson,
WASHINGTON. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-Ted Will
liams of the Boston Red Sox
smacked a two-run homer in
his last appearance before go
ing into the Marines as the
Red Sox defeated the Detroit
Tigers, SIS.
Five years ago-Six horses
were entered in the Kentucky
Derby with Citation and Coal
town so heavily favored that
the track banned all place and
show betting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Scorboth Gets Chance to 'SeW Lonbeuu Tomorrow

of the Steelers and Redskins this
year. few in from Texas.
The Maryland varsity won the
1851 and so games. each by a
touchdown. Tickets are SIPS
each and proceeds 60 to a fund
for sports other than football at
the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

Texas. South Carolina and other
points yesterday. Fred Davis is
here for further FBI schooling
and timed his arrival from Cali
fornia for the game. Ed
Modzelewski and Joe Moss, who
will play for Uncle Sam instead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30

allotment of 20 spring practices.
It also will be the final sports
event to be held in old Byrd
Stadium.
In the future the varsity
alumni game will be played on
a Saturday afternoon in new
Byrd Stadium.
The Terps' alumni team men,
bers arrived from California,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
Spas Seek Opponents

An opponent for Sunday Is
sought by the Grifiin's Spa base
ball team. Interested teams may
call Richard Wheeler at Colum-
bia 5-O756.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
AIT. Aggies Win CIAA Crown
Edwards Hu zoe. Tspseeii
a. and T. $50. and SesreY
A. and IT, 3.ss.

Edwards Hu o.os. Tspseeii
"A. and T. $50. and sssrey
A. and T. o.ss.
L-er .aeser II Z wen
t-e -iAA a,t as snr slug
..es RGrne.-gp
4 ara T as- l95
sr ess-e sra SO slug
1.a1 $50 age
Z Gerald W. s.. and Henry
Del had batting averages Of
500 ard .4zs respectively. but
did 10: play in sufficient mum.
Der CT games 10 be considered
Ter the title.
TsYe rad perseg 600
cs
s. t-oa tDe. s'.4cs out me
30. e e1e.@y ba''ers
pitched ne gres'est
~ .nn ms 1879 He l7st
-arrcs. ta1 .xty-cre runs
ssa.as. hm ara fly
extra base department.
X & snd,Jores Il "
s , ''ro case a.is
g "a aaa 7 lead wl'h
.csee fr.fe Base hats Henderson
NCt fo- home runs took
hcr.e ran tana4s
Railit A. and t. won the
RI title with fifteen RIBS.
Pursen (A.-nd t. and Jackson
III. U. with fourteen RIBS were
close behind the leader.
II Neue.son II T. lead ne
.es-.e ~.fa '...tcen +, l.en Bases
~ q, 'hs'een attempts.
%eer 4" S w'r 8 800 ba'-
r- t.7gf 1887 Struck out II
mes - .eaa ih.s department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
Name Highway
After Booker 7.

BOOKER " SHIN G. Q n
BIRTHPLACE. Va-Fuiiher hon
ois were bestowed upon the late
Booker T. Washington, distin-
guished son of Virginia. when
the Virginia State Highway Com
mission this week designated
State highway i22 as Booker I.
Washington Memorial Highway. .
This recognition siemmed from
recommendation OF Booker T.
Washington Birthplace Memo
rial and resolutions of the gov
erning boards OF Franklin and
Bedford counties and their
principal cities. Rocky Mount
and Bedford.
Highway i22 is principal
thoroughfare extending along the
foothills Of the Blue Ridge noun
iains between Rocky Mount in
the southern part OF the stale and
Big Island rs northern terminus
where with u. S. Highway SOL it
joins the scenic Skyline Park
way.
The route trsvetSes one mile
through the reservation OF the
Booker T Washington Birthplace
Memorial. itself dedicated to pre-
serving the memory and the
ideals OF the famous educator.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
Urban League to
Hear Mrs. Hobby

Mrs. Oye,a CUP Hc5by. secle-
taFy. Department OF Health,
Education and Welfare. will de-
l.yer probably he- first major
.peeeh before national social
WORK organization when she sc-
G .es.es ire National Urban
Leagues 43si annual conference
n Philadelphia Sept. 9Th
Secretary Hobby will discuss
the responsibility Of govern.
ment and the role of the IN
dividual in meeting welfare
needs.
For the frs, tire n IS years.
ire League Will hold rs annual
conference in Philadelphia Rob-
e., " Dowling. president OF the
Cry Investing Company. New
York .and League president. re-
ports ,hs, abou, 750 persons. IN
Guiding social workers. govern
mert officials, business execu-
t.yes. trade union representatives.,
community and civic leaders,
ALL attend the meeting.