davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-07-29
PROTECTING OUR LIBERTY

PROTECTING u LIBERTY
WITHIN THE LAST few months the American public
has had its ears bombarded with talk of the Communist
threat, and in this connection with a man named Nc Carthy.
Sharp debate has been flaming, in and out Of the Senate, and
things seemed to come to. a head when the Council of Pro-
testants and Jews, over the names of three Of its officers, a
Catholic priest a Jewish rabbi and a Protestant minister,
sent a telegram to President Eisenhower protesting a state
ment that had been made earlier by b Matthews in the
American Mercury magazine. The statement was that the
greatest support given the Communist apparatus in the
United States was among the Protestant clergy or words to
that effect.
Matthews had been Nc Garthyis chief Of the now famed
investigating subcommittee. This storm caused the resigna-
tion of Matthews, following a statement by President Eisen-
hover to the effect that wholesale accusation of entire groups
without adequate proof was foreign to the American way
the Presidents statement)
villa THIS WHOLE matter boils down to is the
threat to the American way Of life caused by these investi-l
eating committees. It is felt by many that the harm being
done BY casting a shadow Of doubt on the work and function
ing, and character of men and groups, is far more dangerous
than the supposed threat Of Communism. Many responsible
men, among them Bishop Oman Of the Washington Cathe-
dral, leading Protestant c~hurchman, feel that there is a need
to take serious action in heading off any further inroads by
these committees before it IS too late.
WHILE SENATOR NC CARTHY and a few who 60
along with him claim that no harm is done, yet, on appear
ance before the subcommittee, accompanied by long ques-
tioning as to the Witness political beliefs can cause consider
able harm to that witness. In the first place, his position or
job may be at stake, and secondly, the tremendous publicity
accompanying one Of these appearances may leave the wit
ness in the most mfavorable light in the eyes Of the public,
his friends and associates. One example of this was in Bishop
onam's experience with . group in 1915, which has since
been listed as subversfve.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-15
. BABY SHOWER

Mrs. Kai Matsushita was given a
baby shower last Sunday, July II, in
Mrs. Shobo Ideta's home. Hostesses,
besides Mrs Ideta, were Mrs. Su
Kashiwagi and the Misses Yasuko
Ota, June Ishida and Amy Hikida.
Guests were Mesdames George
Kozu, George Kuwahara, Edo Sasa-
XII, Clarence Arai. Tom Okazaki,
Mack Shoji Kaun Onodera, John O.
gishima, Sakae Aoyama. Nobs Ka-
wada, Hats Hanada, Sam Saiki, Au-
gle Aratani Min Uchimura, Henry
Shimizu, and the Misses Hisa Ma
tsubara and Sachi Yasui.
Mesdamess Frank Shigio, Tado
Tanabe, Iso Nishimura and KENT
Ota. and Miss Helene Tsutsumoto
were unable to attend but sent gifts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-15
AUGUST
Seven to Describe
Trip to Bay Area

Seven speakers will be reporting
on the educational trip to the San
Francisco Bay area this Sunday.
July IA, at the Nisei worship service
in the Japanese Methodist church.
Each will speak briefly on a por-
ton of the journey. Speaking will
be Marion Gosho, Martha Kawagu-
chi, Kaz Kobayashi, Aiko Matsuda,
Marion Unosawa, Phyl Unosawa,
and Donna Yokoyama.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-15

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July Is
Yukie Sato, formerly of Portland
Greg, left last July from San
Francisco for Japan as civil SER
vice employee for the United States
Department of Army as a steno-
grapher. She will be stationed ell
ther in Tokyo or Yokoyama. The
lovely Nisei, during her spare time,
plans to continue to study Japanese
drama and dancing for which she
is known.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-15
JAPAN PIANIST FOURTH
IN WORLD CONTEST

PARIS. France. July 15-Kiyoko
Tanaka, Japan's representative.
captured fourth place in the inter-
national festival of pianists and vi
olinists recently. She was one of 26
semi-finalists out of 80 contestants
in piano competition. First place
was not chosen but the French and
Russian entries tied for second and
the Italian pianist was picked third.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-15
Q BABY BOY

SPOKANE, Wash, July 15-Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Takeshita became pa
rents of their second child last June
18. The newcomer, boy, weighed
7 lbs. 5 OF.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-15
q ENGAGEMENT TOLD

SPOKANE, Wash, July l5-En-
gagement of Miss Dorothy Shiraha-
ma to Mr.. Isamu Iwanaga was an
nounced last Saturday in the home
of Miss Shirahama's sister, Mrs.
Kayano
Among the guests were the Mes
danes Keiji Horiuchi, Teddy Shira-
hama. Roy Soejima, L. Kasai, Kan
Uyeji, Richard Terao, and the Miss
es Takako Militia and Massie Hori-
uchi.
Mr.. Iwanaga is from Yuba City,
Calf.
The couple plan fall wedding.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-15
Npv,M1Vcttlu
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
ssl y. Spr1c.
3:45 a.m.-Sunuay School for al.
ages.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
ll:l5 a.m.-Nisei worship service
7:30 pm.-Youth fellowship meet
ing
BUDDHIST
1927 Mair- ST
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Junior Boys in charge.
Florence Chikata, organist The Re.
S Masunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos l7sh D.
10 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
11:15 a.m.--Nisei worship service.
FAITH BIBLE
LIS 18th Ave.
$50 a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
Young Adult Bible Glass Rev. r.
Lindberg, teacher.
II a.m.-Worship service. Rev. R.
Lindberg, speaker.
$50 p.m.-Pathlighter Christian
Fellowship.
Saturday
9 to $50 p.m.-Japanese gospel
hour in Japanese over Radio Station
KHAN.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-15
MAR Y KNOLL
18th d l.. jefferson

18th d L. Jefferson
am. and 1890 ain. Low Ma.
Benediction will pe helu IuihrM,l.
1890 Mass ,
METHODIST
1886 Washington 81.
10 Church school. Skeptics
Hour. MYF meeting.
Ills am-Nisei worship service.
Report on California trip by guest
speakers.
p.m.-Duzzers leave for outing at
Edmonds.
NlCHlREN BUDDHIST
lo41 Weller st.
IL a.m-YBA service.
2 p.m.-Issei service. The Rev K
Ikuta to speak.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. s.
GAS a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m-1ssei worship service.
10:45 a.m.-Girl Scouts.
11:15 am.-Cub Scouts
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 king st.
10 a.m.-Holy communion with
sermon Wilderness, by the Rev.
Andrew N. Otani. After service, the
church yard will be cleaned.
pm.-Issei church united service
at Methodist church with sermon by
the Rev. Naomichi Kodaira.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-15
lH to be Sworn In
At Mass Rites

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. July is
CNichi Bel Times Dispatch)-Mass
naturalization ceremonies will be
held for 176 1ssei of this city and
the San Jose arel on Monday. July
20, it was announced by local U. S.
immigration and Naturalization
Serice officials this week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-15
. WEDDING BELLS

Miss Lily Mukai, daughter of M
and Mrs. Seizaburo Mkuai of Seat
tie, became the bride of Mr.. Bob
Takatsuka, son of Mr.. and Mrs Ia
kayoshi Takastuka of Seabrook,
New Jersey, last Sunday afternoon,
July IL, at doublering ceremony
performed by the Rev. Al Chin Tsai
in the Pilgrim Congregational
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Okiyama of Sc
attic represented the groom's par
ents.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Sci Adachi, matron of honor, and
Miss Elizabeth Shoji, bridesmaid
Flower girl was Diane Fujiwara.
Mr.. Kei Imai was best man and
Messrs John Yoshida, Kaz Kobaya-
shi and Henry Mukai were ushers.
Assisting the bride with her gown
was Mrs. Kasumi Horita. Miss Grace
Nishioka took care of the guest
book, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tets Yasu-
da were in charge of the guests.
After the wedding, reception was
held in the church. Helping at the
affair were: pouring-Mesdames
Shoichi Suyama and Arnold Odden;
serving punch-Mr. and Mrs. Nobo-
ru Suyama; cake and refreshments
-Mesdames Minoru Suyama, Ha-
chIro Hashiguchi, Hata, Nagamatsu
and the Misses Yae Asaba, Yoshiko
Nakatsu, Sachi Kodama May Miya-
moto, Kimiko and Toshiko Nagama-
tsu; and flower arrangements
Mrs. George O. Mukai.
For the honeymoon trip, the bride
wore a silk ivory suit with pecan ac-
cessory and white orchid.
The couple will make their home
in Seattle.
Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Bob
Takatsuka Ghly rMukaD was ten
dered a miscellaneous briddal show
er last June q in the home of Mrs.
S. Adachi who was hostess along
with Mrs. Ted Yasuda and Miss E.
lizabeth Shoji.
Present were Mesdames Shoichi
Suyama, Minoru Suyama, Noboru
Suyama, Buster FujiWara, Hachiro
Hashiguchi George Fujioka, Kasu-
mi Horita, Kazuo Naito, Seizaburo
Mukai, and the Misses May Miya-
motto, Yae Asaba, Sachi Xodama,
Hanako Arase Lillian Hayashi and
Grace Nishioka.
Those unable to attend but who
sent gifts were Mesdames Kaz Shi-
tama and Al Chin Tsai and the
Congregational church group
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-15
Dominion Day Queen

NAKUSP. B. c., July 15-Patsy
Yano reigned as Dominion Day &C.
LIBERATION Queen at Nakusp last Jul
ly l. She was crowned at a cere-
mony presided upon by HW Her.
ridge, MP.
Mi ssYano succeeded 1852 queen
June Gardner.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-15
NISEI CALENDAR
JULY

9through Aug 9-Japanese Ar,
Exhibit, Seattle Art Museum. Volun-
'ecr Pork. Adults. so cents: child
ren, accompanied by adults, free.
l2-Puyallup Valley Citizens Lea
que picnic.
19-Broadway Nursery picnic at
Lincoln Park.
l9-Annual Lotus YBA-Shoyukai
picnic Kitchen No. Is at Lake Will
dernesS. Dancing from $3.50 pm
19to Aug. D-442nd ret Reuni-
On in Honolulu, Hawaii
26-Ohmi Club (Shiga- KEN pic
mic at Lincoln Park
AUGUST
2-Nisei Veterans Committee pic
mic at FosS' Shadow Lake.
IS to 23-Nisei Week in Los An
geles. Calf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
Boo Operating Efficiency
Improved, White Reports

Marked improvements in the
operating efficiency of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company
were noted by Colonel Roy B.
White, president, in the annual re-
port of the road for 1852.
The progress made, ne reported,
is indicated by the steady in
crease in cents Of the revenue
dollar carried to net income-from
1913 in 1919 to GIT in 1852"
Likewise, the report noted that
the BROS transportation ratio for
1852 (Which is the percentage of
total operating revenues consumed
by transportation expenses) was
39.40-the lowest such ration since
World War II. The total operating
ratio (the percentage of total
operating expenses to total operat-
ing revenues) for 1852 was 79.41,
compared with 81.1S for 1851.
Most of the economies in opera
ton, according to the report, re-
suited from the greater use of
diesel locomotives, better yard
facilities and improved methods.
In 1862, diesel power handled
$40 of the gross ton-miles Of
freight service, $50 of passenger
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26

other forms of transportation, the
regulations are in need of drastic
changes"
Net railway operating income
for 1862 represented a return of
1880 on investment in property
used in transportation service.
Such earnings fail to provide
sufficient funds to improve facili-
ties, reasonably compe nsate
owners and maintain satisfactory
cr it," Col. White reported.
Most utilities and other indus
tries earn regularly return larger
than SO. We believe railroads
should be permitted to earn at
least go on their investment"
AS has been the case for many
years, the BROS taxes in 1862
continued to exceed net income.
Thus, while only 6.17c of each
revenue dollar was carried to net
income in 1852, 7.S7c of each
revenue dollar was paid in taxes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26

train miles, and $50 of yard
switching hours. One hundred and
one new diesel locomotive units
were put into service last year,
and 60 more road freight units
were. on order at the end of the
year. With their delivery the
BIO will be able to handle about
1874 of it's gross ton-miles of
freight service with diesel power.
"At the close of 1852" Col.
White reported, the company
was physically and financially
strong, and we believe efficiently
operated and managed. If bust
ness throughout the country con-
tinues as now predicted, the pros
poets for 1858 appear good"
The report noted two serious
problems confronting the railroad
industry. first, the continued loss
of traffic to subsidized competitors
by highway, waterway and airway;
and, secondly, outmoded regula-
ton of the railroads.
Much of the present regula-
ton was enacted when railroads
had a monopoly in interstate COM
merce," Col. White reported. d" In
view of the intense competition of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26

The Inter-High is sponsoring "A
5000 scholarship, open to all Sen
iors in Montgomery County who
need the financial aid. The forms
for this scholarship may be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Hall, and must be
in no later than April 20. The per-
son will be judged by his financial
need, and the name will not be
known until the person is picked,
according to his financial state. In
this way, the name cannot infu-
ence the judges. The name of the
winner will be announced at the
Inter-High Dance.
The Inter-High Dance, "Rhap-
sody in Blue" will be held on May
16, $50 to 1870 pm. The cost is
$1.20 stag or drag. The dress in
cludes heel and tie. A floor show,
consisting of two acts from each
school, will be presented. The
dance is open only to school stu
dents and their dates. The money
obtained from the dance will go
toward next years scholarship.
Teams of Honor Chosen
The senior girls of RMHS were
declared champions in the Senior
High basketball intramurals. Their
team known as "The Dancers"
came through with a no-loss rec
ord.
The Senior High first and second
honor teams were chosen from
the intramural program by Miss
Bladen and Miss Cockburn. The
girls selected for the first team
are these: forwards, Barbara Cole
man, Pat Shaw, and June Wagner;
guards, Virginia Garland, Betsy
Mobley, and Shirley Newman.
Second team: forwards, Nora
Payne, Katherine Selby, and Carol
Ann Trevey; guards, Marilyn
Mobley, Dodie Stearn, and Alice
Trail.
Honor teams in each grade of
the Junior High were chosen by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
Al Basketball
Annual Tourney
March 30, April l

The Annual Montgomery County
All Basketball Tournament will be
held on March 30 and April /, 1858,
in the New Richard Montgomery
High School Gym. The Tourna-
ment will be divided into two divi-
sions, Junior and Senior. Boys
who have not passed their 18th
birthday by January l, 1858, may
play on the Junior teams, while any
All Club member may play in
the Senior Division.
The Social and Recreation Com
mittee of the Montgomery County
All Senior Council are running the
Tournament. Nina Vann, Olney, is
the chairman; other members of
the committee are: Patty Toms,
Olney; Joan Toms Derrick, 0lney;
Donald Hobbs, Jr., Sandy Spring;
Robert Smith, Norwood; Harold
Mullinix, Jr., Damascus; Charles
Lethbridge, Ashton; Carol J. Mills,
Travilah; Eleanor Federline, Ira
vilah; and Joseph Pastros, Brink
low.
The committee is expecting prac-
tically all Of the Community All
Clubs to be represented. Clubs
entering teams include Laytons-
vile, Clarksburg, Damascus, Oar
nestown, Glenallen, Germantown,
Poolesville, Potomac, Sandy Spring,
Shady Grove, Sherwood Jr., and
Sherwood Sr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26

twice, and will know after July
if they are accepted.
Through NROTC Naval Re-
serve Officers Training Corps) g.,
the boys receive four years of
college, salary of $50 per month,
and a commission as an Ensign
in the Navy which they must serve
for three years.
Glenn is planning to attend Stan
ford University in California. Ned
will attend Tufts College in Bos-
ton.
IN" Club Might
The RMHS IN" Club held its
annual might" Saturday, March
21. The theme this year was Lets
stage a number and dance" The
program was divided into three
parts. Seven Is minute acts were
presented by the Majorettes, Band,
the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders,
the Latin Club, Student Govern
ment, Patrol, and Gymkana, in
order of appearance.
The prize of $35 for the best
act was split between Student
Government and Gymkana, by a
unanimous decision of the judges,
Mr.. Beisser, PTA president; Mrs.
John Diamond, The Sentinel staff;
and Mayor Weddle of Rockville.
The Student Government Act con-
sisted of Brazilian dances and two
solo parts by Patricia Pickett and
Glenn Smith. The Gymkana Show
included all the troupe going
through some of their more diff
cult acrobatics.
Following the show, there was
an intermission with cake, cookies,
and Coke on sale.
The third part of the night con-
sisted of the Lets Dance" phase
from 900 to 11:3O.
Glee Club Sang
Seventeen members of the
RMHS Glee Club sang Easter mu-
sic for the Knights Templar at
Kenwood Country Club, Thursday,
March 10.
Kay Purdum and Anita Waters
were soloists in the program.
The participants were Joan
Brooks, Shirley Crawford, Rose
Darcy, Jane Disney, Mildred Fra
ley, Kenneth Heisler, Alethia
Mayes, Kay Purdum, Patty Pick
ct, Pat Shaw, Stuart Sherman,
Glenn Smith, Frank Soper, Joan
Spring, Junith Van Ripper, Jane
Ward, Anita Waters, and Mike
Weed.
An Easter assembly will be Civ
en- by the Glee Club in the gym
nasium Wednesday morning, April
The Glee Club will sing some
of the compositions they sang at
the Kenwood Country Club.
The scenery was made by men,
bers of Miss Days art classes and
Mr.. Gabbert's shop classes. The
windows have been worked on for
long time by the art classes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26

the coaches through the intramur-
al program.
Those selected in the seventh
grade are Ann Culp, Donna Karn,
Dianne Kelly, Yvonne Morgal,
June Moulden, and Janet Pricer.
Those chosen in the eighth grade
are Pat Chesney, Gwen Gregor,
Nancy Hawse, Charlotte Hubble,
Pat Schultz, and Pat Tuohey.
Ninth graders chosen for the
honor team are Mary Frances
Evans, Betty Ann Headley, Their
esa Heck, Carol Hylton, Shirley
Taylor, and Doris Umbenhauer..
The first and second Junior High
honor teams were chosen from the
grade honor teams by Miss Cock
burn and Miss Bladen. The girls
that have been selected for the
first team are Betty Ann Headley,
Charlotte Hubble, Doris Umben-
hauer, Mary Frances Evans, Their
esa Heck, and Pat Schultz.
The second team are June Mould
en-, Shirley Taylor, Pat Tuohey,
Gwen Gregor, Carol Hylton, and
Diane Kelly.
The seventh grade intramural
team known as "The Mastiffs," are
to be congratulated for reaching
the semi-finals after defeating the
"Black Birds" from the eighth
grade and putting up such good
fight against "The Reds" of the
ninth grade, who captured the Jun
ior High championship.
National Symphony Concert
The National Symphony Or
chestra will present concert in
the R.M.H.S. Gymnasium on
Thursday, April 2, at 11:15 am.
This concert is one in series
of Young Peoples Concerts. Each
school in the northern part of the
county is allotted a certain number
of tickets to distribute among
its pupils.
The tickets are distributed
the pupils who are taking
classes in music. The tickets are
so cents each.
NROTC Exam Passed
Glenn Smith and Ned Prettyman
took and passed three-hour
NROTC examination on January
13 at Wilson High School.
They passed the necessary
physical examination on February
10 and IL. They were interviewed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26

group of eighteen ladies together
at her home for a most enjoyable
! evening. Among the guests were
Miss Hattie Mcfarland and Mrs.
Cramer Burck, who have just re-
Gently returned from Florida. They
fascinated the ladies with an ac-
count of their visit. Mrs. John
Oxley also entertained the group
with some of the incidents of her
recent trip to Florida. Mrs. Char
les Prettyman and Mrs. Lucy
Hamilton gave an interesting ac-
count of their visit to New York
to attend the wedding of Mrs.
Hamilton's daughter.
Gordon Mcdonald is expected
home for the weekend from
Haverford College in Haverford,
Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. Keith M. Rapp of
Edmonston Drive entertained at
dinner at Normandy Farm recent
ly for DR.. and Mrs. Frank Howard
of Silver Spring. Both doctors
are associated with the Naval Hos
pital in Bethesda.
At another dinner party at
Normandy Farm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Coleman of Burbank
Drive, Potomac entertained in
honor Of DR.. and Mrs. Frank Jag
gers of Dorset Avenue in Chevy
Chase.
George F. Fischer of Rockville
was among the 700 persons who
attended dinner of the American
Institute of Accountants last
Thursday at the Statler Hotel. The
affair was in honor of T. Coleman
Andrews of Richmond, Va, the
first CPA ever appointed U. S.
Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue..
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oyler are
in Atlanta, Ga. attending a LIP
Convention there. While they are
away, they expect to visit Mr..
Oyler's brother, Jesse w. Oyler,
who is stationed at Eglin Air
Force Base near Miami.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond f. Banks
IF Wheaton City are receiving
congratulations these days on the
arrival of twins at Suburban Hos
pital on March H. Robert Bruce,
weighed in at 5 lbs. g ounces,
while his sister tipped the scales
1t 5 lbs. IL ounces. The Bankses
have another son, Steven Craig
Who is Ia months old.
Another newcomer to Rockville
although he is more than
month old now = is young John
Simon Edgcomb, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Edgcomb of Monroe
Street. He was born February 10
It George Washington University
Hospital in Washington. The
Edocon'bs have another son and
Z DAUGHTER.
A visitor to Rockville for
'ew weeks is Mrs. Robert Mead
Fairfax and her twin daughters
lust two months old-and an
other daughter two. Mrs. Mead is
Y house guest of her sister and
Nrother-ir-law. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Snyder of their home on Roxboro
Road. Her husband. DR.. Robert
Mead, flew to Salzburg. Austria
last week where he will be the
Assistant Director of the Salzburg
Seminar. Mrs. Mead and the chill
1ren will soon join him.
THINGS not to forget this week.
nnd-the annual snrin0 festival Of
'he Rockville P-TA. Friday night,
PM.H.S. Cafeteria, 1880. There
viii be fun for all. so come on out.
Rummage Sale. Friday and Sat-
rrdav in the Building formerly
occupied by the Ace Sign Com
nanv, corner of Commerce Lane
md Favette Street. 1920 to
: mn. Sporoored nv the Rock
vile Public Health Lay Commit
tee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
The CITIZENS

In addition to serving this for over 40 years as an
active in civic affairs. He is a member Of +be P.LII
Methodist Church. director of Goodwill industries in Roek
we member of the Rockville Rotary Club trustee Of
me Randolph Macon school system Wqinia and bas
serVed me Knights Iemplar grand commander Of
Maryland and currently department commander Of
me Grand tncamomenf. member Of the MARYLAND STATE
Bar Association and past president Of The Montoomer
SounY Bar Association for 20 years he recognized as
Ieadns authority on Maryland real estate law He is d.
rector and attorney of the SAVINGS Insti+,+io - CO.
0Png and was one OF the charter members and ORGANIZERS
OF Citizens Building and Loan Association Of which he i
now attorney and Board member With a background -
GIVE contributions extensive world travel and promin
IN his legal profession, Mr.. Preyman is representative -
me men VINO nave personal interest in helping Citizens
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26

Farm carts in Argentina were
once built with eioht-foot wheels
60 that thew could nepotiate the
@eep mud of unimproved roads be-
hind three 10 four vokaS of oxen.
'he National Geographic Society re-
ports.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
GoinSs on at
RMHS

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