davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-30
Rockville and Kieinitg
------
Richard Montg'ry
Open House Draws
400 Local Residents

they are away from their own
homes and churches. A worship
service and period Of fellowship
follow the dinner. 1t has been esti-
mated that the guides have given
$4,000 worth of time, and the
churches have spent at least that
much on food. Those who contri-
butte to the success of the tours
are repaid by the gratitude of the
servicemen and the letters of
appreciation received from fami-
lies all over the country after the
boys have written home about the
effort to " serve the serviceman."
A scene beyond description was
the bus load of boys Sunday night
all forty waving goodbye and
thank you with the bus driver
blowing the horn for all he was
worth as they started down North
Washington Street on their way
back to Fort Belvoir.
Rockville Boy Scouts of Troop
No. 449 went on an overnight
camping trip this week end.
Along with the explorers, and their
advisor, Brooke Edmonston, the
scouts pitched camp at Norbeck
Bridge. They left Rockville Sat
urday morning and returned Sun
day afternoon.
Good news comes from the
National Naval Medical Center in
Bethesda that Mrs. Thomas w.
Jones is, convalescing nicely from
a recent emergency appendectomy.
It's also good to see Sgt.
Eugene Brown of the Montgomery
County Police walking without
cane these days. Sgt. Brown
suffered broken ankle in a mis-
hap several months ago.
One of Rockville's volunteer
firemen, Ray Mullican, was in
jured on fire call the other day.
He slipped and suffered a broken
ankle.
If you are wondering why Prin-
cipal Albert A. Gibson of the
Rockville Elementary School is
wearing an unusually wide grin
these days, it's because he's the
proud papa of baby daughter.
April 21 at GAS, young Kerry
weighed seven pounds and four
ounces. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson have
another daughter, Donna, who is
just three and one half. Mrs.
Gibson and Kerry are at home and
getting along nicely. Congratula-
tions.
Another couple who are receiv-
ing congratulations these days
are the Francis Kruhms of Brooke
vile who are the proud parents of
baby daughter, Rita, born at
Montgomery County General
Hospital on April II. Rita, who
weighed seven pounds and eight
half ounces has an older sister,
Gail Patricia. Rita's maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Craver of Brookeville and
her paternal grandparents are Mr..
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-30

carries on an extensive health edu-
cation program; that it has an
occupational therapy program for
patients? Do you know that the
Association will bring it's X-ray
unit to your neighborhood if your
organization requests it and gets
the people together? More infor-
nation on this can be had by call
ing the Association at its. new
office in Kensington-LO 4-6050.
Miss Alice Evelyn Harman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
N. Harman of Baltimore Avenue
in Kensington will sail on the Par
thia on May to attend the Coron-
alton. Miss Harman will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Den
ny of Kensington, London. She is
visiting in England for three weeks,
before returning on the Maure-
tania.
Fun Day., the annual spring
'air of the Glenmont PTA, will be
held Saturday, May 8 at the school,
from 2:30 to 1880 pm. Attrac-
tions for the youngsters will in
clude dart games, fshpond, quoits,
penny and nickel pitch; and for
the adults there will be a bake
table, plant stand, white elephant
stand, and a handicraft table.
Refreshments will include candy,
cake, cold drinks, and hot dogs.
Dinner consisting of ham, potato
salad, baked beans Cor string
beans), dessert, bread and butter
and coffee, will be served in the
school cafeteria from 5 to 7.
Mrs. William Morris is chair
nan for the affair.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-30
MRS. JOHN DIAMOND, III
poplar 2-23I2

IOplar Z-Z0lZ
The number one party gal - in
town this weekend was our very
own Richard Montgomery H g h
School. Dressed in her party
best and assisted by members of
her faculty and students she held
open house Sunday afternoon and
proudly displayed her beautiful
new addition. During the party
hours, more than four hundred
parents and friends visited the
school and had the opportunity to
see first hand the wonderful faci-
lities provided for the students.
Undoubtedly one of the best
parties in years, Rockville may
well be proud of Richard Mont
gomery, her principal, her faculty,
and her students.
Hobby Hill, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Bogley in Potomac,
was the scene of a lovely party
recently when Mr.. Bogley's father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
II. Bogley, were honored on their
45th wedding anniversary. Sup
per was served at $3.50. At one
end of the table there was a we'd
ding cake, which Mr.. and Mrs.
Bogley cut together, and at the
other end of the table there was a
birthday cake for Mr.. Bogley.
Guests included many Countians
and Washingtonians, some of
whom had been friends of the
senior Bogleys for many years.
Sunday evening the Women's
Auxiliary of Christ Church had as
their guests for supper in the
Parish Hall in Rockville 40 young
servicemen from Fort elvoir
There was an Evening Prayer Ser
7ice following dinner, with an hour
of sociability before the men re-
turned to camp. The young men
came to Christ Church at the end
of four-hour sightseeing tour of
Washington. Thanks to the Wash
ington Federation of Churches.
more than 1000 Fort Belvoir
soldiers have toured Washington
on these weekly sightseeing trips
for the past year and half, spon-
sored by the Service Commission
IF the Federation. This Commits
ZION is aided by Community Chest
funds, and Fort Belvoir supplies
buses and drivers for the tours.
Every Sunday, about five Army
buses leave the federation head
Quarters for condensed but. COM
plete tour of the citv. Each bus
is packed with recruits from Fort
Belvoir and provided with one or
two guides. Churches of fifteen
denominations participate in the
program and the guides volunteer
through their churches to help
with the tours. There are always
GIRLS, which may account, in part,
for the popularity of the tours.
The servicemen are offered the
fellowship of the church while
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-30

On Saturday, April II, at St.
Mary's Church in Rockville, Miss
Ruth K. Hawse, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James P. Hawse of Rock
vile, became the bride of Mr.. Ed
ward H. Ganley. Mr.. Ganley is the
son of Mrs. Nettie V. Ganley of
Boyd, and the late Mr.. Joseph M.
Ganley.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown Of white lace and net over
taffeta. Her veil was of illusion
and seed pearls. She carried bou-
quet of white roses and orchids.
Mrs. Patricia Ann Meier was
matron of honor and wore a gown
of yellow net over taffeta with a
picture hat. She carried a bouquet
of mixed flowers. The bridesmaids
were Miss Nancy C. Hawse, sister
of the bride, and Miss Barbara Ann
Cole, both of whom wore gowns of
orchid net over taffeta and match
ing picture hats. They also carried
bouquets of mixed flowers. The
flower girl. Miss Veronica San
bower of Boyd, wore a gown of
orchid tafeta.
Mr.. Frederick Craig Meier was
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Lawrence Perry and Mr.. Glenn
Keihaltz. Master Eddie Perry of
Gaithersburg was ring bearer.
The brides uncle, Mr.. Glenn E.
Gillian of Gaithersburg, was the
soloist. A reception was held at
his home following the ceremony.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-30
Catholic University
Play Set for Nav s. %

The annual original musical
comedy at Catholic University
will be Gentlemen Be Seated"
the speech and drama department
announced.
Opening night for Gentlemen
Be Seated " is May 8. The show
will run through May %, every
night except Sundays. A preview
performance will be held on May
Z for patrons of Fathers Fund"
a university scholarship account.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-30
DIR. Shanks on WGAY

DR.. James B. Shanks of the
Horticulture Section of Horticul-
ture at the University of Maryland
will be the guest of DR.. Edgar A.
Walls, Director of the Green
Thumb Club program on radio
station WGAY, Saturday, May 2,
at l2:l5 pm. DR.. Walls and DR..
Shanks will discuss spring flower
ing bulbs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-30
Land Week August 10

Statewide observance of Mary
land Land Week will be held dur
ing the week of August 10 accord
ing to the State Land Week Com
mittee. Counties of the Upper
Eastern Shore will highlight the
observance with tours and demon
strations. Other counties of the
State will hold the observance in
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-30

made from the school store. which
is traditionally in the hands of the
sixth graders. At the store, pu-
pills may buy anything from pen
ellis to paperclips at very reason
able prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quentin Mellander
of Newton Street have had re-
cent guests, Mrs. Mellander's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dyer of
West Point, N. Y. The Overs
come down each year to see their
grandchildren, Deane and Meridith
Mellander.
I'm going to start devoting part
of the column to general infor-
nation, in which people in our
area and the county as a whole
should be interested "a sort of
"Do you know" paragraph or
two. 1t will cover departments of
the county government, and organ
izations of general interest
throughout the County.
Since the annual dinner of the
Montgomery County tuberculosis
Association was held last week in
Rockville, it would be timely to
tell you some items of interest
from its Annual Report. Do you
know that 57,965 envelopes con-
tanning Christmas seals (volun-
teer workers for a large part ad-
dressed and stuffed the envelopes)
were sent out in the 1852 cam
paign? Do you know that 4S per
cent were returned with contribu-
contributions averag-
ing 1920 per envelope? | under
stand that Is to 20 percent re-
turn on mailed appeals is consid-
cred terrific. Contributions were
l3 per cent over 1851, bringing in
a total of SOS, S,l22.8S.
Also, do you know that in ad-
dition to it's free chest X-rays
(31,903 in 1882 the Association
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-30
Wheaton. .GennOnt Area Ne1us
COlumn Name Due Next Week
Marcus Golden Wedding
Business, Civic Groups Busy
MRS. PHILIP MARCUS
2020 Henderson Avenue
WheatOn--LOckwOOd 5-3Ol4

The column-naming contest is
over and the winning name will
. appear at the head of the column
+ next week. Our heartfelt thanks
to the people who took the trouble
to write in or call giving me their
ideas on a title. Details on the
winner will appear next week.
1t isn't every day, every year, or
even every fifty years that a fam
lily has an opportunity of celebra-
ting a Golden Wedding Anniver-
sary. Last Sunday, however, the
Marcus family, relatives and
friends, Joined in honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Marcus Mama and
Papa on their 50th wedding ami
versary.
Among the Marcus guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kurland, Mrs.
George Kuhn, Mrs. Ida Marks,
And Mr.. Louis Lippert, all of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gould
of Indianapolis; and Mrs. Fanny
Fine and Miss Sarah Rosenthal of
Philadelphia.
Twenty-four relatives joined the
couple at dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Marcus on
Henderson Avenue. A reception
(during which the weather was
perfect, thank Heavenly later in
the afternoon provided an oppor-
tunity for many friends and neigh
bors to drop in to congratulate the
happy pair.
The couple came to this country
from White Russia-Mrs. Marcus
in 1896 and Mr.. Marcus in 1898.
They were married in 1903 in New
York City, Mrs. Marcus is the
former Rose Louise Rosenthal.
Highlight of the day, which the
couple will long remember, was
having their picture taken by the
SENTINEL photographer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurland, Mrs.
Marks and Mr.. Lippert were over
night guests at the Marcus home.
The Kurlands celebrated their
own Golden Anniversary several
years ago. a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
GROUPS OPPOSE
CHURCH STAND
ON RACE

NEW YORK - CAMP - A
Methodist minister Last week is
sued a report pointing out that
printed material currently is being
circulated opposing some churches
and their programs.
He is DR.. Ralph L. Roy, Swan
ton, VT, who said that much of
this material is directed against
some churches stand on the race
issue. Along this line, he found:
1. A far-flung ministry of
hate" melting hostility against
Negroes. Catholics and Jews and
claiming ''modernist" churches
have set out to ''mongolize white
christians through racial equality
2. And many of those promot-
ing racial discrimination and
anti Catholicism also are linked,
directly or indirectly, to groups
denouncing inter- church coopera-
ton, and church teaching on so
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

Negro race but also the whole
American people. To the extent
that full democratic rights are
denied to any segment of the
American people we fail in our
responsibilities as leader of the
free world. The Imperial Coun-
Gil believes that freedom is a
common heritage which must be
shared equally by all the people.
This: is the goal of the NAACP
to the fulfillment of which we
are privileged and pleased to
make our contribution.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
Shriners Contribute
$1,000 To NAACP Fund

The Imperial Council of the
Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine of
North and South America unre-
servedly endorses the NAACP
"Fighting Fund for Freedom" In
recognition of the urgency and
importance of this drive for COM
plete emancipation, our organi-
zation is happy to make an ini-
tial contribution of $4,000. We
recognize, further that the need
is not alone for funds but also
for active support of a program
which will benefit not only the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
HAPPY FAMILY
The Pet Milk Photographer Visits THE STEINBERcs
Of Memphis

Four.year-old Dianne Steinberg already
knows what she wants to be when she
grows up-a dancer! But that's only
natural for little girl whose father had
his own orchestra when he was twenty
and whose mother is a professional
model. Both Martha Jean and Luther are
glad Dianne has inherited their talent,
hope Sandra will share it, too.
But the most important thing of all, Of
course. is that right now Dianne and
Sandra are growing up in one of the
haPPiest homes in all Memphis-or
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

anywhere else, for that matter!
While Martha Jean still has a part-time
career as a trainer for models, her home
and family come first - and, like so many
homemakers, she finds Pet Evaporated
Milk is big help in giving her family
delicious, nourishing food at a saving.
Both her girls were Pet Milk babies.
Now, along with their daddy, they enjoy
the many good things to eat that mother
makes with Pet Milk the first choice
of good cooks everywhere.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

900 is being expended on build
ings, and contracts have been let
for architects to design approx
mately 100000 more.
Buildings now under conStruc-
ton include the science-pharmacy
building, the home economics ag-
riculture wing, the ROTC wing,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
Gov. McCarty To Attend Fla.
A.&M. Univ. ConvoCation

the guest house, and the law
school king. Construction is ex-
pected to begin shortly on the
mems dormitory. On the draw
ing board are designs for a stu
dent center, demonstration school,
home economies agriculture
building, ROTC building and an
addition to the dining hall.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

IAAALfAIlfAO0GG - \OpGCldl =
Gov. Dan McCarty has been in
vited by President George w.
Gore, Jr.. to participate in the
first University convocation
which will officially inaugurate
the 1953-54 school year of the
Florida Agricultural mad Mechan-
ical University on Monday, Sep.
81.
This announcement by PreSi-
dent Gore also disclosed that two
other high officials, the presidents
of the other state-Supported in
situations of higher learning, the
presidents of two private colleges
and two junior colleges, the ores
ident of the General Alumni As
ISOLATION, and representatives of
the faculty and student body viii
participate in the program.
The calendar of events for the
convocation observance reveals
that on Sunday evening, Sept. 20
the freshmen choir will sing in
vespers. And on Monday even
ing the Presidents reception will
be held In Sunshine Manor be-
tween the hours of seven thirty
and nine. Also a student social
hour will be observed In the Uri-
versity gymnasium between 800
and 1890 with the initial light
ing of the university torch to be
held at l0:45 in the quadrangle.
Presentation of the staff and
faculty at chapel on Wednesday
will mark the end of the convo-
cation observance.
The famed 65-piece University
symphonic band will lead the
academic pr0lnSsional on Mon
day at noon which will be one of
the most colorful in the 66-year
old history of the institution.
Governor McCarty and Attor-
ney Hollis Rinehart, chairman of
the Board of Control, and Thomas
Bailey, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, are expected
to make official statements con-
corning the elevation of the in
stitution to its university status
which became effective on Sept.
i.
The following persons are to
extend greetings and fluctuations:
DR.. Doak S. Campbell, president,
Florida State University; DR.. J.
Hills Miller, president, Univer-
Sity of Florida; DIR. H. D. Goode,
president, The General Alumni
Association; DR.. r. ". Moore,
president, Bethune Goodman Col
lege; DR.. r. w. Puryear, president
Florida N. I. and N. College; DR..
w. B. Stewart. PRESENT Edward
Waters College and DR.. G.. T.
Virgins, head Booker T. Wash
ington High School and Washing
ton Junior College.
Famcee, as the institution has
been known for years. was es-
tablished in 1887 as the Colored
Normal School. At the time of it's
organization the schools faculty
consisted of two persons, the prin-
'cipal and the assistant principal.
Since the year of 1909 when
the name was changed for the
initial time, the scope of the in
stitution has broadened to include
the following schools and col
leges:
College of Arts and Sciences,
School of Agriculture and Home
Economics, School of Education,
Graduate School, School of En-
cheering and Mechanic Arts,
College of Law, School of Nurs-
ing Education and School of
Pharmacy.
And keeping in pace the pro-
gram of curriculum expansion has
been a program Of physical ex-
pansion. Currently some $780,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

cial ethics.
Apostles of Discord," a doeu-
mented book, tells of DR.. Royss
findings concerning groups cir
culating such material. The find
ings are the result of several years
research into the background
policies and operations of such
groups.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

ATosfes like moreI" Dianne and Sandra think
there's nothing quite as good as those
desserts Martha Jean makes with Pet Evapo-
rated Mtthey especially pee it like that "a fluff, fluffy
because Pet Milk costs only about one-third
as much as whipping cream.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Auto parts-Aeeessorles

AUTO SEAL GOV Eks-Au Care saas !
BEAVER Affro STORES
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

Painter Of portraits from life or photo
graph religious paintings restoring
old paintings highest references from
, the Reverend Clergy. seeks commissions.
Write without obligations TO Box 178.
Ansonia New York 2S. NY.
Evening star., 1953-02-17
HELP-MEN

statesmen, who have been selling
storm windows. roofing. siding, heat
ing. home Inodernization. aluminium
awnings, ETC.. with excellent ref.
erences Tor past performances, now
have the opportunity to represent
Washington'S largest and best-eQuip.
home-improvement company. We are
planning to add 2 statesmen to our
selling organization. We pay top
commission and enjoy q marvellous
reputation with the trade. Most OF
our men have been with US for
years Ind their earnings are in, the
upper bracket. For interview apply
70 CONSOLIDATED ENGINEERING
AND DISTRIBUTING CO. OF AMER
ia 4OO d ST. NE. -17
for mems store. Good
SaiarX and working conditions.
LAITS, 80 14th st. NV. Some
experience. ia
statesmen for amazing new homs
Improvement product. Season lust
starting: no competition: leads SUP.
piied. Call Ma. S-424O for appoint
ment between 10 and s. IF
Evening star., 1953-02-17
EREpERICK y; BRADLEY and

LEONARD MARBURY, Attorneys.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the the District Of CSlumbiso I nj sos Hold M
ministration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber, of the District
of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of
Columbia. Letters Testamentary on
tas. the i estate ate st Si Rlanfhe q; Mrisk Sa
ceased: All persons having claims
warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers. thereof, legally authen-
tticateS tnls fS. to e,t the su6scTiber, on or Be.
cluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under its hand this l1th day
Of February, 1853. THE WASHING
Tps FpsNLLR3AA LOAN + ANR NRrsg TRUST .. CO; roaE By
Deputy Register of Wills for the
Probate Court. fe17,24 .mh3
KING AND NORDLINGER, Attorneys,
,,N,7~r s12 81. SSg SogthsEn I1.rB BldE; oo,,ar
Probate court.SNo. 81 .Ss7. Admin.
That the subscriber. of the State
Of Maryland has obtained from the
Columbia. Letters Testamentary on
the estate of Lawrence j. Helm.
sometimes known as Lawrence Jo-
Larry J. Helm and also known as
Laurence ]. Helm. late Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. deceased. All per.
sons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the sub
Scriber, on or before the 21St day
OF July. AID. 1858; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from ali
my hand this 21St day of january
1853. ELMER B. DUNKAK, 1901 st.
Pau Paul S;;,rBaltimore ST. Baltimore; No; 1SeaI( At
tster Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Evening star., 1953-02-17
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

BKKPRS AND ACCOUNTANTs-we
specialize in these positions. ATLAS.
l42O n ave. NV. RE. 7-5767.
IF UNEMPLOYED or wish a BETTER
Position; see; at once. GRACE
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY, has
top school and ONCE positions. 2O4
Colorado Bldg. 1341 G. RE. 7-393S.
LIMITED REGISTRATION FOR
MODELS now being accepted. ST.
DAMASCUS EMPL. SERVICE. RE
7-0206; g.h.w., day work, laundress,
cook, couple, child care. Call Sun.
and rest Of week. -17
ENGINEERS. CRAFTSMEN, all kinds
needed now, excel. salaries. BOYD'S,
cor. g and 12th (oyer Zlotnick'sl !.
cafiT6E Sf S5'4Si aILL EST rYF1SSTss.r a Sssr' $4,000.
young. accurate: fast: Miss Reed.
PERSoNNINIEsL SERVICE 1911 G NV,
WANTED fS TiS9PIsrs. sTENoG.. book
keepers. accountants. See Mr.. Roy
al CAPITOL SERVICE. 3010 14th.
co. 6-6020.
Evening star., 1953-02-17

BULLROzER OPERATOR. experienced
Spp Sa EDS pefson N to srasRf soBRTs hSg'fs
aAiiNEs st.. Silver S; Spring, iSc Md. sV 3iS sn''
CAB DRivERs-Bisck and White Cab
Go. in Silver Spring needs drivers
for well.kept cabs; viii train and
m 2asE 0sssfi sa fSod $500 9sN FST OF
stop stop at 5221 Carroll ave-. Takoma
CAR = WxsHER1Mpst have D. G.
SsI Ds5@s dsPendabisD msn Day sec NJ sh
Shade. MCNEIL sTUDEBAKER.
cAsHlER 1aaS Z -caEGKERs: sf hiHR full or r1s par.
time; permanent positions for expe-
Efnsss II 'GsSasrs 5s5s Ga AePs
civil ENGINEER STUDENT. to as
sist superintendent on building prof.
ect. $50 to start. Box se4-z' Star.
CHEF to take full charge of kitchen,
right man. References. Apply in
person. no phone calls, 1905 r. I.
CLERK. expediter, for service de-
appanes 4or sf
with. overtime; vacation with pay;
disqualification and insurance avail
Mechanical exper. helpful but not
necessary. Reply stating experience,
age, BACKGROUND, salary desired.
Box 457-Z. Star. -23
CLERK for drugstore. salary and
commission. ROCK CREEK DRUGS.
5000 Grubb rd., Silver Spring, Nd,
CLERK Am DELIVERY MAN for
hardware store. 1910 Wisconsin ave,
Bethesda. Md. OIL. 2-2oS6. -1S