davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29

Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bent were college classmates at
the Connecticut College for Wo-
men.
Mrs. Gertrude May Ryne, one
Of the oldest residents of Washing
ton Grove, and one of the remain
ing Charter Members of the Wash
ington Grove Methodist Church,
and the Woman's Club, of which
Mrs. Agnes Couch, Mrs. George
Seaton's sister was President, and
Mrs. Ryne, vice president, took a
plane from the National Airport
Thursday morning to visit her
daughter Lucille, and her family
in Sierra Madre, California.
She expects to be away several
months and will be joined by her
son Frank Allen and his family
when he takes his vacation from
the David Taylor Model Basin,
USN in Garderock, Md.
She will also visit her old friends
and neighbors, the Evans family
who moved to Altadena, California
from the Grove several years ago,
- WeEknow she will enjoy the
California sunshine, where her
daughter said, in a recent letter
that she and her husband Paul,
enjoyed their luncheon on the roof
garden, looking out through the
tops of the lovely pines of the
Sierra Madre Mountains. Her
many friends wish Mrs. Ryne
God Speed on her journey.
Reserve the night of February
7 for a Recreation Club dance at
the Gaithersburg School Audit
orium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29

The polio drive was very much
in the Damascus news this week
The Daughters of America made
the drive Wednesday night for the
fund. Friday night will be the
big dance at the school. The Druid
Theater is showing a short making
Il polio drive appeal and collections
are being taken. Larry Burdette
still in the hospital as result of
polio attack last August appear
ed over radio and T. V. to appeal
for the March of Dimes. Perhaps
one of the most appealing incidents
was the appearance over T. V. of
Larry's mother, Mrs. Franklin
Burdette. Larry wanted so much
to see his puppies. Hospital rules
said no animals, so Television
showed Larry in the hospital and
his mother in the studio with the
puppies and Larry witnessed that
part of the show seeing the pup
pies at distance at least.
Mrs. Howard Watkins returned
to her home from the hospital Sun
day. We are glad to report she is
doing well. Mrs. Fleming is still
on the sick list.
Thursday, January go will be the
third annual career day at the
high school. About 25 represent
atives from neighboring colleges,
technical and secretarial schools.
civil service, naval ordinance, and
the recruitment services of the
armed forces will be introduced to
the 10th, 18th and 18th grade stu
dents and will then be available for
private conferences with individual
students later.
Friday, January 80 will be a
holiday for the school children.
Teachers will work in their rooms
on plans for the second semester.
The P.T.A. will meet Monday,
February 2 at the high school. The
program will consist of a panel dis
cussion by Mr.. Charles Remaley,
principal at Sherwood, Mr.. Maxwell
Burdette, up county high school
supervisor, Mrs. Emerson Slacum,
Damascus principal and Mr.. Weldon
Dawson, Damascus high school
teacher. The subject will be the
history, purposes, and procedures
of evaluating high schools. This
will be in preparation for the last
week in March when Damascus
high school will be visited by COM
mittee of IL educators from Mary
land, Delaware, Pennsylvania and
the District of Columbia for the
purpose of evaluating the school
for the Middle States Association
of Secondary Schools and Colleges.
This will be the first experience of
this kind for Damascus. Accredi-
tation in this association will make
entrance into schools of higher
education easier for Damascus
students.
Electrician 3rd class Emory
Lewis of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs.
Emory Lewis of Sykesville were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Snapp.
Bunny White of Germantown
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29
Boyyds
Mrs. James Kerr
Phone PoolesVille 1877


The family of Mrs. and Mrs.
Rupert Spring, ST., were over
ioyed last Wednesday night when
their son, Rupert, Jr., returned
home after about eighteen months
in Korea. His wife and little son,
of Clarksburg, whom he had never
seen before, were also very happy.
On Sunday, the entire Spring fam
lily met together for a special
dinner in his honor, there being
besides the immediate family, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Morningstar and
three children of Kensington, Mr..
and Mrs. Carshall Allnutt of Rock
vile and Mrs. Rupert Spring, Jr.
and little son of Clarksburg.
There have been several cases
of the mumps among the children
of this vicinity recently, among
whom were little Carol King, Judy
Nicholson and jamie Nicholson. AL
so Mona Brown of near GAINESVILLE.
A group of men from Boyds is
enjoying the sunshine of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. for two weeks,
having left last week. They are
Baker Selby, and Donald, Kelvin
Wade, Bill Jones and Vernon
Nicholson, Jr., and Carson Moore,
all of this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Benefits
son, Russell, Jr., and wife are
the proud parents of a second little
boy, born on January 10, at the
Arlington Hospital, Va. Mrs. Ben
nett Sr. kept the older boy during
his mothers absence, but he re-
turned home on last Saturday. Also
staying with the BENEFITS are their
daughter and two little girls, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Simpson, whose hus-
band is now on an aircraft carrier
on a trip to Cuba.
An interesting service took place
on Sunday in the Boyds Church
when several of the young people
participated, it being the beginning
of Youth Week" in all the church.
es. Those taking part were, Robert
Dorsey, who gave the opening
prayer; Joan Spring who read
the scripture and James Spring
who gave the offeratory prayer.
The All Club of Germantown
held their regular meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dorsey in Boyds on Monday even
ing. Mary and Robert are both
winners of several prizes in the
County All work and very active
in all its activities. Larry and
Eddie also belong.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29

The Red Cross Classes of the
Clarksburg District formed Red
Cross Club. They met at the home
of Theodore Jordan on Monday
night, January 10. Most of the
second class were present. Mem
bers of the first class promised to
attend the Club next meeting. The
purpose of the Club is to stimulate
interest in Red Cross work and to
keep members informed in new
practices and methods. This or
ganization will protect our Com
munity and give everyone feeling
of security. The Club nominated
and elected new officers. They are:
Russell King, president; Paul
Warfield, vice president; Mrs.
Charline Graham, secretary; and
Mrs. Nellie L. Revis, treasurer.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Paul Warfield. The
order of business for the next
meeting will be the installation of
officers and the formulation of
bylaws. All Red Cross members
are urged to attend.
A house on Hammond's Drive
burned last Tuesday. Hyattstown
Volunteer Fire Department re-
sponded Immediately. Most of the
furniture was lost.
We understand that you must
make an appointment at Ambrose's
Barber Shop in Clarksburg, so
you don't have to wait. Call Gath
ersburg 3O5-J for an appointment
on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day Nights.
The Quarterly Conference of the
Clarksburg Methodist Charge was
held in Clarksburg School on Fri
day, January 23 at Z pm. The
Germantown, Dickerso and
Clarksburg Methodist Congrega-
tions participated in this Confer
ence. Prior to the conference, the
Financial Committees of each
Church, held a joint meeting in
which finances were discussed. The
Conference was called by DIR. John
c. MILAN, District Superintend-
ent, who presided. Rev. Jack G.
Amman, the Charge minister,
asked the blessing before the
dinner. The members were seated
around three large tables. A de-
lightful dinner of hot turkey was
served with all the accessories. A
special committee of ladies of the
churches assisted with the dinner.
They were Mrs. Russell King, Mrs.
William Purdum, Mrs. Ellis Rob-
erson, Mrs. Paul Burner, Mrs.
Kenneth King, Mrs. w. X. Matt
hews, Mrs. Clarence Day, Mrs.
Leo Robertson, Mrs. Forest Haney,
and Miss Anita King.
After the dinner, singing of old
hymns was led by Rev. Amman.
At the business meeting, a resolu-
ton was passed to make a recon-
mendation to the Bishop of the
District, that the Germantown
Church be admitted to the Clarks-
burg Charge. A special committee
of three members from each
Church to work further in ad-
iusting and coordinating the prob
lens that confronts the Charge by
this action.
After much discussion, prelim-
mary schedule of services were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29

George Washington was a pillar
of his home town, Alexandria, Vir-
ginia, across the Potomac River
from Washington. He grew up
among Alexandria's first settlers;
as youth of II he helped survey
its streets, the National Geographic
Society recalls. 1t was his vot-
ing place and market, and here he
maintained a town house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29
WOman's Club Marks
14th Anniversary

The Silver Spring Woman's Club
will celebrate its fourteenth birth
day on Wednesday, February 4 at
II am. in the Social Hall of the
Woodside Methodist Church.
Hostesses for the luncheon will
be Mrs. d. c. Buscall, Mrs. f.
L. Barnhart, Mrs. Paul Couglan,
Mrs. +. NJ. Pilkinton, Mrs. c. W.
Lessig, Mrs. Grace Williams, and
Mrs. j. +. Yeager. A business
meeting will follow the luncheon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29

TURKEYS GREAT metropolis spans two continents
Inc VISITOR to the city alwave
me corner from Europe The winding streets
ssnf ouf OF fabulous and
that compete with New Broadway The v coee
shops along he dscernno vee
less man the restaurants of ska Fifth
where chefs provide fare that equaed
TodaY American voices being more
anniversary OF lsfanbul as Turkish metropolis Yesilkoy aHeid
expects welcome visitors from th r;a
States In Turkish history
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29
BrOadWOOd
Manor
Community
Mrs. Merle Smith
Phone Poplar 2-69l3

Observation-Disclosures
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29
ClarkSbur$ News
Ralph Msrtz
Gaithersburg 549-J-l

AM nHN AnlN NN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29
Gaithersburg Nv

Observation-Disclosures Hn%Nl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-29
Dateline Damascus
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith " Damascus 1882
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "
Damascus 1882

MMNlAMMM MMMMMMMMMMMl
Evening star., 1953-05-16
10000 Dwellings
Started During April

A total of 10000 new urban
dwelling units were started dur
ing April, an increase of 13 per
cent above the March figure and
about 4 per cent above April a
year ago. the Labor Department
announced today.
The entire gain was in private
housing, which rose 81 per cent
from March to 106,5 500 new per-
manent units in April. Publicly
owned housing declined sharply
from $500 units begun in March
to $500 in April.
Housing starts totaled 356,10O
in the first four months of 1858,
compared with 352.7OO in the
same period last year and 412,-
300 in the peak year 1850. Pri-
vate builders started $4,000
units thus far this year, slightly
above the 1852 volume for jan
uary through April. the Bureau
of Labor Statistics reported. On
the other hand, public housing
units dropped from 28,90O units
in the first four months of 1852
to 81, 100 by the end of last April.
On a seasonally adjusted basis,
preliminary estimates indicated
that total housing, private and
public, was at an annual rate of
1,174,O00 in April. compared
with 1,114,0OO in March and L.
227 900 in February.
All sections shared in the
March-April rise in private
house-building except the West,
according to early reports. Gains
over last year. however. have
occurred primarily in the Pacific
States, where the number Of new
dwelling units was up 25 per cent
in the first four months over 1852.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
Real Estate Commissions
To Meet Here FRIDAY

The District Real Estate Com
mission will conduct a sectional
meeting next Friday with the
Real Estate Commissions of
Maryland and Virginia to discuss
mutual administrative and op-
irrational problems with respect
to more efficient licensing and
regulatory measures.
Sessions will be held in the
commissions office in the Dis
trict Building, with luncheon at
the National Press Club.
Attending from the Virginia
agency will be r. L. Rush of
Roanoke, chairman; c. v. w.
Trice, of Norfolk; William L.
Tyler, of Richmond, and Turner
N. Burton, of Richmond, Sec
retary.
Representing Maryland will
be A. H. Seidenspinner. of River
dale. and w. G. Nicholson, of
Baltimore, secretary.
From the District will be
James L. Martin, chairman;
Carey Winston, Albert F. Adams,
and William r. Downing, secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1953-05-16
First Presentation

+6I6 bIo9den Terrace NV.
OPEN SATURDAY, 81; SUNDAY, 11-7
You living practically cool beautiful Rock Creek Park when
this big luxurious on1bler Just few
from downtown You likely find another floor home
Of comparable and quoty beautiful and
location for S39750. Center ho 64xl4 living SKIS
dining x4 splendid Kitchen 84x9 three excel
lent bedrooms N2x5, lxl5 lOxl2l lovely tiled boths. I'M
basement with fepoce Huge storage ottc 2co butn
D,o" ont 6th Street TO Dsegtnr Street s BSgden Aee left
Evening star., 1953-05-16
More Applications Noted
On Mortgage Insurance

An upSurge in mortgage in
surmce applications filed with
field Offices of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration following the
reduced levels in the period of
mortgage credit restrictions has
been announced by Commissioner
Guy T. o. Hollyday.
Volume is running 20 per cent
above last year for the first four
months, according to reports
from the 70 field Offices. This
gain has been increasing month
by month, the rise in volume of
new construction in April being
SO per cent over April a year ago.
The FILA plan has been used
in producing one out of every
four new houses in the country,
Mr.. Hollyday said. Applications
for the first four months of this
year covered 205,7O0 units, we'll
over half, 10000 involving new
construction. Total applications
are 20 per cent greater in this
period than a year ago.
The first week in May has
shown more than double the
volume of new construction ap-
plications reported the same week
in 1852.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-11
Sentider Seind in @aIbinatun

Ser tpeitoeutide &an5ler Or. Som
rao Ioenouer lit am Montas in oen
Ser. Staaten eitgetroffen, INN Dem
golf nno Ser 8esierung einen 8e-
iu6 ab5uitatten. gor ollen1, 10 err
flarte er Dor Der Mbreile = ,lnb nie-
oerbolte ct bel ieiner anfunft in Seem
yorf =, Inn fir oie Silfeleiitung
Imerifas 5u banfen.
(Gortiesuns auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-04-11

Ser neue GeneraliefretGr biirfte
I'M Nai in Seem Yorf eintreffen. gie-
le bon 2ies Sauptmitarbeitern tper.
Den pabrideinlib burd neue 0fan-
ner abgeloit merben, Die Sammars-
fioIo n1berlteben.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

II chocolate tastes to youwell just like chocolate
then you've never tasted lockwood Chocolate What's
different about it, you ask? Wonderful OTHER FLAVORS
are blended clear through the chocolate itself!
You get pure rich, creamy solid chocolate with just
dash Of mint mixed through and through to flavor it,
dash Of rum, if you like. or dash Of orange
You chocsaie that's Just chocolate, but heav
enly harmonious. tanalizing minging Of tUO favors.
Sound good? Well youtry Rockwood Chocolate Wafers
tonight Dainty and graceful Rdters come in big hlb
package. Your choice Of flavor blends Mint Rum Milk
and Nonpareils. Try 'em all!
Try the in the lockwood Chocolate Family too
folwrapped Rockies Delicious little crowns Of choco-
late in delicious brandnew avors Orange and Coco
nut-plus Milk Chocolate. Mighty tasty! You try 'em!
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Center: Two-pieee lock cost dress with
striped top. plain skirt, woven combed
ehombroY. motchino cop. green, rose,
blue. brown; II to 20 1.9S
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Right: Scoop neck dress with diooonol-
tuck bodice. woven combed chombroy,
notchino cop. green, rose. blue, brown;
] Z to 20 and l4k to 22k 8.95
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Left: V-top Evsrsloze eonsbed seer
sucker with matching cop. green, rose,
blue. brown; sizes II to 20 and l4K
to I'm 0.0S
Evening star., 1953-06-17
3..ssao q y<-a4 ..7jS..>1 .tsssst..7
Coolest Cooking Imaginable With
PHILCO
Electric Range
37995

With choice of accent cOlOrs for the backyard
For the first time-you have red yellow natural Key
Largo backyard to horonze with your kitchen color schee
Exclusive buitn Jy Gridde perfect for pancakes.
oees EGGS BoUnder Glass for juicy mountaineering steaks
and chops See all the superior Pheo features and enjoy the
coolest cooking there is-eIeetricolIy
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Quality Engineered for Best Reception
81 PhilcO
2l" Console TV
$685.

Just released, the ne,Uest model you can o,Cn!
Beautiful with sleek nes cleaning hand rubbed mahogany
cobnet Perfect pictures for Phco top engineers bring you
the very achievements in eevision renemens Relax
and enjoy the best Observation-Disclosures interference
in remote fringe oreos-th your spanking Pheo console
with the huge Il" screen!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Funds 10 Support
Berkshire Farm for
Boys Asked by Grew

Joseph c. Grew. Washington
treasurer for the Berkshire In
dustrial Farm, today made an
annual appeal for funds for the
internationally known boys
training school at Canaan, N. Y.
Mr.. Grew. who was ambassador
to Japan at the time Of Pearl
Harbor and held other top diplo-
matte posts, described help for
the Berkshire Farm las q very
practical way in which each of
us can combat juvenile delin-
quency."
The institution was founded
Sc years ago on an 1,1O0-acre
Shaker farm. It takes boys be-
tween the ages Of IL and Is who
are in trouble. The boys come
from all parts Of the Northeast
and several Washington boys
have been recent pupils.
TN its two-thirdS of a century
the school has given more than
5000 boys a fresh start In life
and returned them to their COM
munities to lead useful and
honorable lives" Mr.. Grew said.
1.-THE young men who came
to the farm either delinquentS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

SemlClSm IN Mr' Ffeuupefs.
the countries behind the Iron
Curtain.
The USJA is cooperating with
the Republic of Israel to provide
a haven for Jews who succeed in
escaping from Russia and the
satellite countries.
In addition, the contributions
are needed to provide housing,
food and clothing for immi-
grants to Israel during the past
year, and to help transport dis
possessed Jews to Israel from
North Africa and the Middle
East.
Money raised from the cam
paigns in Washington and
throughout the country will be
administered through the Joint
Distribution Committee, the
United Jewish Appeal and the
United Service for New Ameri-
cans. The latter agency helps
Jewish immigrants adjust them
selves to new lives in the United
States.
Other campaign officers elected
were Paul Himmelfarb, treasurer;
Charles I. Kaplan, associate
treasurer; Mrs. Meyer Bernstein
executive secretary and Louis c.
GrosSberg, auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

HYATTSVILLE AUTO 8
SUPPLY CO., INC.
5323 Boltimere Avenue
HyottsvilIe, Nd. WA. 7-4oz0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Voluntary Program
Of Health Insurance
Offered in Congress

Four members Of Congress
Joined today to introduce q ma
tional health bill designed to
provide a voluntary program of
health insurance for the country.
The authors are Senators Ives.
Republican. Of New York and
Flanders, Republican, of Ver-
mont. and Representatives
Javits, Republican, of New York
and Hale, Republican, of Maine.
Under the bill, each State
which wished to participate in
the program would create a State
health council. The council
would divide the State into re-
gions, each region being under
a "health region authority" COM
posed of laymen appointed by
the Governor.
Individuals would be able to
subscribe to a voluntary, nom
profit. prepayment plan which
would provide a national yard
stick" Of benefits. Each health
region authority would determine
a fair cost for this basic service
in its own region-in no case
less than 8 per cent of the sub
scriber's income under IS, 900.
The bill would also create q
Federal study and planning
commission which would main
tain q continuing study Of ma
tional health needs and develop
a 20-year health program for
presentation to the President
and Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

cAITHNEss BUICK. INC.
47lS Hompden Lane
Bethesdo. Nd. OIL. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
School Arson Suspected

BALTIMORE, Mar. 2 R-Po-
lice and fire department officials
were considering arson as the
possible cause of q $4,000 fire
Saturday at Benjamin Franklin
elementary and Junior High
School in suburban Brooklyn.
Police said student records were
missing and a can partly Allied
with oil was discovered In q cor
rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Magazine 10 Publish
Part Of lindbergh Story
BY tho Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 1.-THE
Saturday Evening Post is going
to publish, in 10 installments
starting April II, the auto
biography Of Col. Charles A.
Lindberg.
The Lindbergh Story, covering
the famous flyers life up to
June, 1927-right after he flew
the Atlantic Ocean from New
York to Paris-will be published
in book form by Scribners in
the fall.
Ben Hibbs, Post editor, said his
magazine would use only $1,000
words Of the 10000 Lindbergh
manuscript
The flyer repeatedly will re-
ceive 100000 for the magazine
rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

Will BUILD THEM
WILLIS BUICK. INC.
S5l6 George Avenue
Silver Spring, Nd.
~. s-6543
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

TEMPLE MOTOR co.
l9l2-l4 DiogonoI Rood
AIexondrio, Va.
License "a on. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

or on the road to delinquency
have. as q result Of Berkshire's
training, moved from the debit
to the credit side OF the ledger
and saved the State and Nation
from a dangerous burden. It is
on this basis that the appeal for
funds is made"
The farm is interracial and
nonSectarian.
Gifts may be sent to Mr.. Grew
at his home, 2840 Woodland drive
NV, or directly to the farm
Serving with Mr.. Grew on the
Washington committee are Dean
Acheson, Mrs. Edward B. Burling,
Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs. Hugh
s. Cumming, Mrs. Robert n.
Fletcher, Mrs. Grew, Mrs. Will
liam Phillips, G. Rowland Shaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Corrin Strong
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

on active duty and full justifica-
ton for each job held by q gen.
eral or nag offlcer. He said he
has also asked for justification
for all colonies now on active
duty, and has asked each service
to furnish the number Of officers
In each grade together with an
estimate of how many the service
feels it should. have.
He indicated the subcommittee
may sponsor legislation to set a
percentage limitations on tempo
rary promotions during emer-
gency periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
House 10 Investigate
Officer Promotions

Asweeping investigation Of the
officer promotion program will
be launched Thursday by q
House Armed Services subcom-
mittee.
Chairman Arends. Republican,
Of Illinois, said he has asked the
services to submit the names Of
all general and flag officers now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02

ish Apes al
Of Gre a t e r
w a s h ington,
1t as an
nounced yes
terday.
Leaders say
the campaign
this We ar.
which 6 e t S
under way in
April, W i'll
have a special
urgency du e
to the resur-
gence Of anti
SpmitiSnn in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-02
Leopold Freudberg
Named Chairman Of
Jewish Appeal Drive

Leopold ". Freudberg, WASH
ington attorney and insurance
executive, has been named chair
man Of the 1853 United Jew