davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-13

AIR CONDITIONED 3-bedrm. and g
bath furn. apt. in new apt. house:
centrally located: garage space and
full-time maid included; July to
Aug. 49, 500. complete. Call EN-.
3-O146, from 8 to 10 pm. -15
bedroom, living room, dinette. kitch-
en- and bath; convenient transpor-
tation, SIO5 IA. 9-7169. ---16,
1861 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-comh.
liv. -bedrm.. pvt. bath. kitchenette;
apt. bldg See manager, 2-6. SIG wk.
Evening star., 1953-06-13

"e""'iAu uA'' On' .
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-1259 New
Hampshire ave. NV; bsmt. apt, .
rms. kit. bath; pvt. entrance; 2
men; SO mo. ME. S-s266. 10"
NEAR CONN. AND FLA. AvES.-1st-
afs7e oH5 aps,; rms SEQ e. mo mo ,.is GSll RA
CLIFTON IiIii MANOR xPrs.Ncomipietels 4Prsscoi l =
redec.. attrac. furn. lge. ! bedrm..
auet floors Ice. closets. cross S"; venti- mt
girls; excellent transp.; 24-hour
switchboard and sley. service. After
70 am. ,AD; -2363; 49, Ia
snd aTp bath ad sso GsSE%s snd TD S eo r S7sc g.
IGEoRGETowN-completely furn.. .
bedrms:, in historic bldg. recently
remodeled; new kit. bath; elec,
n% aPt.; d1ss S595 no. Oct. l or longer.
1910 ss KEARSY ST. N.E.-Loveiy 2nd-
Il. Arm. apt: pvt. entr.; avail. to
empl. people. LA. 6-1525. IA
BACHELOR APTS. for or = persons,
mr.. legations; complete maid and
IssDf1af 1a s'TS meals sa't: Ca. fFGR %a 81 b5f
TON. HO. 2-760O. ID
6lO7 3rd ST. N.W.-Three- newly
furn. bsmt. apt; pvt: entr., con.
NEHk Yepisnty TIN i0fisfS aNS rSkk "A sR247N R6
Bedrm.. kit. share bath; conv.
transp.; S55 mo. AID. 2-7696. Ia
1880 JANIER PL. N.W.-Air -cond
2-rn. cor. suite, consisting kit
dinette, and nv.-bedrm. comb; very
attrac. furn... running water. all
utils. connecting shower, tub. bath;
suitable 2-3 persons; blk. Col. I'd.
shopping center. Consider we'll
behaved child or small dog. Use
washing mach. Very attrac. cor.
bldg; S90-S1O5. Also l lRe. rm.
and pvt. shower bath light house-
CAPIT;oL HILL-2-rm. apt. clean,
attractive: utils., washer furn.: ideal
for q SIS: TU: 2-5Ss6. IA
unfurn. HOTEL 24o0, 2400 18th
sia1 T.: ILLINOIS AVE. NV. lss. mod.
and Sreriii utiils. ny furn' mn RA. 3-6i5s, IA
ONE-BEDRM. APT; S54 per mo. TO
any one who will buy complete
furnishings except bedrm; immediate
occupancy Cali HO. 2-o3l9. Must
$50 :;l5' SsfvfRsi1Y Ssifv fH;Ii rL. xw=l tls..
rm,. kit. bath: yard; $3.50 mo.
CO. 6-s24e. Ia
Evening star., 1953-06-13

2134 G st. NV, RE. 7-4027. walk
to work. Permanent guests desired.
Single and double rooms, running
water. Reasonable rates. pa
CONN. AVE, uptown-Front room,
apt. bldg, best location: kitchen
privils. EN-. $4,000 after pm.
1919 PARK RID. N.W.-single room
and private bath; separate unit in
apt. building; S52.5O mo. See jan
aUiEr HOME facing Rock Creek
ing; man pref: S36 mo. RA. 6-2142.
EXCEPTIONAL, l sele.. 1 dble. rm: !;
mod. home Of 2 adults, mr.. 1Sth
and Columbia I'd. NO. 1895.
DELIGHTFUL sele. rm. for . particu;;
excel. transp. 1887 18th st. NV.
BRfGHf%ooD-sinrle HTSS56i rm., MIC nicely
furn:, Gown; transp;, gentleman: jew
sis iis aSms' ssns 81 sI5' NMSsvI, EA eSsz decor
rms. single and double, twin beds !;
men only NE. S-3612. -l5
BEAUT. FURN. master bedrm., cor
ner det; home, pvt. bath, conv.
Ra Srsnsg:; g.73ts IN Dl. and Underwood NV,
TWo CoNSECrING RMS. and bath
utils incl. S62. 1898 M st. NV. OF
141O NJ ST. NV. Apt. 4O5, lge. rm.,
nicely furn., next bath. for empl.
DUPoST s5Pe'S%'e c1ScfEror EasI the one mlx Who
cares, carpeted wall-to-wall, sgle.,
doubles, triples. 2126 r. IA
DUPONT CIRCLE-Lovely, cool rm.,
exposures: pvt. bath; nice en-
vironment; full privacy. Ho. 2-4456.
GLOVER PARK-Large rm., semi
pvt. bath for women. EN-. s-e74o.
ROOM. pvt. bath, unlimited phone,
in APT; home gentlemen preferred,
TlLDEN GARDENS-Attrac. furn.,
cor. rm., pvt. bath. unlimited phone;
lady employed. WO. 6-72Ol. Ia
NEAR 10th AND PARK RID. NV
Do you want home life In nice room.
with porch overlooking Rock Greek
Pk1oaev Pk Pvt; T. bath 1tl tass retsT; privils'' AID
26I9 WOODLEY PL.-Lovely. newly
redec. large rm.. pvt. entr.: excel.
10TH ST. NV, 3S43-single rm
Phone before l Pm. DE. 2-7449,
.es, r1LpEN ST; N.w:zssI: rms.
sss%s;;;. ss;. Il block from trsn'p: 20.
Evening star., 1953-06-13

NE 2 BEDRMs.-Entire 2nd floor;
transp. "a block; newly redec.; 4
closets; cool. sos mo. HO. 2-1S2O.
Evening star., 1953-06-13

hall; lge. liv. rm.. bedrm. and mod
kit, with 9-cu. 1T. refgr. and Tap
pan. gas range: pvt. bath; excel.
cond.; all utils. furn.; $50. 425
n: J; aye; syaS Sc, 81; 4-s4s7; III
line; ss5. Ju. 7-e7sS. ND @15 gus
2-RM. APT, 500 and
S120. latter suitable for 8 or 4 per-
sons. AID. 2-9296. -13
AIR R-CONDITIONED. eficiency apts.,
with or without maid serv., by the
day, week or month; reduced sum-
mer rates. CARLTON HOUSE,
$500 Wis. ave.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANDIRoNs AND HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE BOUGHT
ANTIQUES

ANTIQUE CHINA, furniture, full con-
tents or odd pcs. refgrs.,- stoves.
wash mach, TVS. Closed Mondays.
8. E.. FQRN. CO.. 210 7th st. Sc,
Evening star., 1953-06-13

So DAY PER PERSON
Special weekly or monthly rates in
ice; 1 blk. OF Conn. ave; walking
distance downtown; 1925 18th st.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Lakeland, Florida
The TaShliCh Ceremony

in the depths of the sea-" (Micah
7:19), are recited. Crumbs of
bread, symbolic of broken prom
Uses to God and sin, described in
the Talmud as 'the leaven in the
dough-" are thrown into the
water. The first written reference
to the Tashlich custom may be the
comment in the Antiquities by
Josephus civ, 10 par. 23) when
referring to Halicanassians decree
permitting the Jews to perform
their holy rites according to the
Jewish laws and have their places
of prayer by the sea according
to the custom of their fathers"
The Zohar, too, probably refers
to the Tashlich ceremony when it
says that whatever falls into the
deep, is lost forever g. it acts
like the scapegoat for the ablution
of sins" (Zohar, Leviticus lola
and b.
The Interpretation that tn e
Tashlich ceremony is actually
based on the verse in Micah does
not please all Many authorities
of Jewish religious lore theorize
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Home of Florida Southern College

that the custom originated rather
as reminder of Abraham. and
Isaac. The "Sefer Maharil'' which
appeared in 1925 gives us the first
direct reference where, by the
Midrashic legend of the "Sefer
Hayashar" the custom is explain
ed as reminder of the Akedah,
the Binding of Isaac incident.
In the legend, which also ap-
pears in Midra S h Tanchuma
(Vayera 22), Satan made a wager
with God that Abraham would
not stand the test to offer his son
as a sacrifice. He, therefore, made
a considerable effort to hinder
Abraham in every way. When
Satan saw that Abraham was
determined to carry out Gods
command, he threw himself
across Abraham's path as deep
stream.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
BROADWAY TALES

New York Jewry is proud of the
fact that Superintendent of
Schools William Jansen has ap-
pointed DR.. Jacob Greenberg, an
outstanding scholar, as Deputy
Superintendent -. Didya know
that the first Kosher butcher in
America was Asher Levy? He
settled in New Amsterdam, open
ed up his shop and had to obtain
special permission to be excused
from selling pork Bertha Sch
wartz, New York City Council
woman, was one of the six ma
tional winners of Mary Margaret
McBride's award for outstanding
contributions to the Democratic
way of life Overheard at Max
Asnas' Stage Delicatessen: I'll
See You In My Dreams-Because
l Can't Afford You in the After
noon!" : Ben Feingold
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Perhaps the most characteristic
ceremony Of Rosh Hashonah is
the symbolic observance of fash
Itch. On the first day of the holi-
day, just before sunset, process
sions are formed to the banks Of
a brook or river and the final
verses from the Book of Micah
which end with the words, "And
Thou wilt cast all their iniquities
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
Rockville COP
Women Elect
New Officers

Officers were elected at a spec
ial meeting of the Republican
Women's Club of Rockville, held
at the home of Mrs. A. E. GUIDE,
Jr.
They are: President; Mrs. Lloyd
H. Thomas; Vice-President, Mrs.
William c. Mudgett, Jr.; Record
ing Secretary Mrs. Herbert S.
Higdon.
A tea honoring these new Off
GERS was given at the home of Mrs.
Lothrop Luttrell, Wall Lane & Old
Georgetown Road. Mrs. Luttrell
was assisted by Mrs. Adolph e.
Guide, Jr. and Mres. Raleigh Daw-
son. This was the first of a series
of precinct teas given for members
and friends.
Any registered Republican wom-
an residing in the Rockville area
is eligible and invited to join the
Republican Women's Club of Rock
vile. Those interested in member
ship, please contact Mrs. Clyde
Stout, LOG W. Montgomery Ave,
Poplar 2-3765 or Mrs. Anders r.
Lofstrand. Jr., Southland Farm,
Poplar 2-288O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02

jr., 1921 Sleaford Place, Bethesda
a son, Robert William.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Shumaker
Route /, Layhill Road, Silver
Spring, a daughter, Ruth Christine
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Chap
pelear, jr., 1871 Peabody Street
Washington, DC, a son, George
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Hendley
Route 3, Bethesda, a daughter
Linda Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gerald C. Whit
more, ia Grandville Drive, Silver
Spring, a daughter, Helen Dehart
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Siron
Route 1, Brookville, a daughter,
Bobbie 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Beatty
1908 Halsey Road, Rockville, a SON
Steve Edwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. lines
Route 3, Jones Lane, Gaithersburg
a son, Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden F. Neff
Route a, Shady Grove Road, Rock
vile, a son, Dennis Alan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G. Buck
ingham, 524 w. Montgomery
Avenue, Rockville, a daughter, Jane
Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Anders,
Poolesville, son, Glen Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Schoon-
over, Germantown, a son, James
Elwyn.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Higdon,
1915 Colesville Beltsville Road,
Silver Spring, a daughter, Florence
Vernet.
MF. and Mrs. Howard p. Chand-
Ter, 80 WOODBURY. Road, Rock
vile, son, Randall Neil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M. Preston,
II w. Thornapple Street, Chevy
Chase, a daughter, Eleanor Ord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R.
hester, 420 Horners Lane, Beth
esda, daughter, Peggy Ruth.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul X. Robert,
10205 Day Avenue, Kensington, a
daughter, Dorothy Joan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack f. Weeks,
2720 Sheridan Street, Wheaton, a
daughter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02

Mrs. Victoria I. Kuser, Brooke
vile, is attending one-week
course in civil defense administra-
ton and organization at the Ma
tional Civil Defense Trainino
Center, Olney. FFWBN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
Boyd 4 Her
Wins Speech
Radio Test

Robert Dorsey of Boyd walked
off with top honors in the Regional
All Radio Speaking Contest held
June % in Frederick. Bobby spoke
on the subject: "What All Club
Means to Me, My Home and My
Community.
Joe Zoller of Howard County and
Arthur Roderick of Frederick
County provided some stiff COM
petition for Bobby.
In the Girls Division, Barbara
Myers of Carroll County was the
winner, speaking on the same sub
ject as used by Bobby. Mary
Dorsey of Boyd was the girls rep
resentative TO m Montgomery
County.
Each county provided one judge ;
the Rev. Jack Ammon of Clarks-
burg was the Montgomery County
Judge.
Bobby will represent the region
in State Examinations to be held at
College Park during All Club
Week, August ST.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02

The diamond is the hardest of
minerals as well as the gem which
has the widest range of color or
luster, notes the National Geo
graphic Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
Rockville Lions Annual
Dance Held at Peter Pan

The Rockville Lions, their wives
and guests gathered at the Peter
Pan Inn, Urbana, Wednesday
night to enjoy the annual dinner
dance and installation of the Off
GERS for 1953-54.
Will Staekhouse, Jr., local real
tor, was indicted as the new pres
dent along with the following:
Ernest Hawkins, first vice presi-
dent; Charles Woodward, Jr., sec
ond vice president; AL Lazor, third
vice president; Frank j. Shea, sec
rotary (re-elected); Edward A.
Osburn, treasurer (re-elected) /;
Wendell Turner, Tail Twister;
Donald Kelsey, assistant Tail
Twister; and Walter Baker, Lion
Tanner (re-elected).
Claggett Jones and Charles
Prettyman were appointed new di-
rectors to serve two years. Jack
Wisner and Bill Daniels have one
more year to serve as directors.
Retiring president, Lou Leim-
bach, was presented a gift of APP
probation from the club, and he
in turn presented more than SOC;
OF the club members perfect at
tendance pins, plus special awards
to three key members. This is the
first time key membership awards
have been made in the Rockville
Club, stated President Leimbach.
In order for member to qualify
ne must bring in 2 or more new
members during the year.
The club also increased its men,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
ROckUiIIian Gets
First Marlin
At Ocean City

Robert Burkhardt of Rockville
caught the first marlin of the sea-
son at Ocean City, Nd, Monday.
His catch, being first of the sea-
son.. entities him to free mounting
of the marlin and an ocean rod
and reel from the Ocean City Mar
lin Club.
The skipper of the Lou Ann II,
Capt. Louis Parson, from which
Mr.. Burkhardt caught the marlin,
received a $50 savings bond.
Mr.. Burkhardt, a public relations
man for the Auto Manufacturers
Association, landed the marlin
about as miles off Ocean City after
a battle of an hour and so minutes.
The seven-foot, two inch white
marlin weighed 81 pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
Margaret Alice Welsh Wed
To William Mex. Wisner

Margaret Alice Welsh, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Welsh of
Bethesda became the bride of VIII
liam Mckenzie Wisner on June 20
Mr.. Wisner is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. jackson Ward Wisner of
Rockville Pike, Rockville.
The wedding took place at Christ
Episcopal Church in Rockville at
o'clock. The Rev. Raymond P.
Black, rector of the church, Off
ciated.
The bride wore a white lace
gown with fingertip veil. She was
attended by a maid of honor, two
brides maids, and two flower girls.
The BRIDES attendants wore pale
green and the flower girls were
gowned in pale pink.
Jackson Ward Wisner, Jr., was
his brothers best man. The ushers
were Wesley Welsh, brother of the
bride, and Erwin DeHaven.
The reception Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony was held at
the home of the brides parents.
The groom's parents held family
reunion after the reception attend
ed by members of the Wisner and
Mckenzie families. Friends of the
family who attended the party
were DR.. and Mrs. Harold Stewart
of Rockville and Mrs. Thomas Gu
lick of Chevy Chase.
Out of town guests here for the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son Ward Wisner, Jr., and son,
Jay, of Cleveland, Ohio. Ward is
student at Western Reserve Uni
versity where he is working on his
PhD. in chemistry. Mrs. John s.
Mills, wife of the president of the
University, was here to attend the
wedding and visit with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wisner, ST..
Other out of town guests were
Mrs. Wisner's brothers and sisters.
DR.. William R. Mckenzie of Balti-
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Nc
Kenzie and Mrs. T. H. Beam, Cam
ton. Pa, Mrs. H. C. Frank, Johns
town, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Pan
coast, Folsom, Pa, and Mr.. C. J.
Faulkner, Drexel Hill, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Nolde
4206 Roundhill Rd., Silver Spring
daughter, Jacqueline Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. O'Con,
nor, 44O5 Bayne St., Rockville, q
daughter, Colleen Margaret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mare S. Lewis
1918 McComas Ave-, Kensington
daughter, Margaret Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Robbins
$500 Brookville Rd., Chevy Chase
son, Arthur Duane, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Bissell,
1929 Riverside Ave-, Cabin John,
a daughter, Carolyn Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hill, Rt.
3, Bethesda, a daughter, Betty 10,
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Oben-
land, 5l22 Baltimore Ave-, Bethes-
da, a son, John Kenneth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict Termini
4410 w. Virginia Ave-, Bethesda,
a son, Philip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson S. Brown,
IL, Rt. /, Gen. Delivery, Silver
Spring, a son, Nelson Stansbury,
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. David F. Grant,
4407 Boyne St., Wheaton City,
Rockville, son, William Clyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmel S. DelBal-
go, 6666 Hillandale Rd., Chevy
Chase, a son, Carmel Steven, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Hundley,
10 Grove Ave-, Washington Grove,
a son, Frank Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Hillard,
Poolesville, a daughter, Betty Lou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Mercy,
$3.50 Old Georgetown Rd., Bethes-
da, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl W. Fuller,
4406 Clearfeld Rd., Silver Spring,
son, Craig Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman w. Luziar,
Box 1873, Ri. 3, Bethesda, a son,
Norman William, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald R. Weeks,
1919 Chevy Chase Pkwy., Wash
ington, d. c., a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlo Marchetti,
1906 Georgia Ave., NV, Wash
ington, DC, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E: Mauser,
Route 1, Boyd, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Salo-
sehin, 1902 Atlantic Avenue,
Rockville, a daughter, Joan Janelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Dab
ney, 1706 Gales Street, Me-, Wash
ington, DC. a son, William Paul,
jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray w. Howard,
1910 Collins Avenue, Silver Spring,
a daughter, Becky Colleen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert C. Blaisdell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02

hepship this year by II new Lions.
This was another first for the club.
as was the new high attendance
average of 900 at regular meet
ings.
The IL new members were offici-
ally initiated at this meeting. This
function is traditional. All new
men who become members during
the year are put through the ropes
en-masse.
William (BilD Pyles was ~
master of ceremonies and AL Las.
was chairman of the affair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
Boyd Presbyterian
Plans Communion
Service Sunday

Communion service will be held
at IL am. Sunday at the Presby-
terrain Church, Boyd. The Com
munion sermon will be given by
the pastor, the Rev. James P. Kerr.
The choir will furnish special mu-
sic for the service.
Sunday school will be held at
10 am. with classes for all ages.
Christian Endeavor at 7:30 pm.
will be followed by showing of
religious subject motion pictures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
Three Rockville
Attorneys Move

Three more Rockville attorneys
have moved their offices.
Charles w. Woodward, Jr., has
moved into Suite 203 on the second
floor of the Fire Department
Building. He formerly maintained
offices in the Professional Build
ing.
Frank A. Tyler, Jr., also has
taken office space adjoining the
suite of Attorney Woodward.
Another attorney, Clitus O..
Bordeaux, Jr., has moved into
the office in the Fire Department
Building vacated by Mr.. Tyler.
He formerly had offices in the
Oxley Building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
Pre-SchOOl
Medical Aid
Sets Record

Montgomery County parents
nave set a new record for proven
tive medical service for their chill
dren, according to DR.. Harold IL.
Mitchell, School Health Consult
ant for the Montgomery County
Health Department. More children
than ever before registered at the
Pre- School Conferences this Spring
with medical examination and i'm
munizations already cared for by
their private physicians.
OF 1926 pupils, who have al
ready enrolled to enter school in
the fall, $3.50 (more than 1870
came with a completed report Of
a medical examination. This is an
impressive achievement in home
and school cooperation. It has
been possible because of the united
efforts and faithful work of the
Health Committees of the Parent
Teacher Association, principals
and teachers, health department
nurses, the medical profession, the
tuberculosis Association and. the
% years of public education for
the Summer Roundup of the Ma
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
Children came for registration
remarkably well cared for by vac
cination and immunization. Nearly
$40 had completed their initial
immunizations and over 900 had
been vaccinated. More than a ont
of 5 had completed their booster
immunization.
Another very important service
of the Priesthood Conference was
the help rendered to the newcomers
to the County who had not vet
Medical Society operates a Medi
cal Bureau which assists families
IN obtaining a physician. Their
telephone number is JU. $4,000.
One Of the most remarkable
medical advances in recent years
has been the well child health su-
pervision given by the family
physicians and pediatricians and
the recognition of the value of this
service by parents. In 1916 a sur
vey of the American Academy of
Pediatrics showed that 300 of the
time of the general practitioner
and 500 of the time of the pedia-
trician is devoted to this well child
care. Only 5 years ago in this
County most of the examinations
OF children entering school for the
first time were still being given by
of the Health Depart
ment.
Gone are the days of long lines
Of children and tired waiting
the needless" crying and
anxious first visits to the schools.
Instead, parents have found that
the privacy of the office of the
personal physician provides a bet
ter opportunity for an appraisal
not only of the physical health of
the child but his emotional ard
social well being as well. There
is not just concern for disease,
defect or handicap. but an all
round preparation of the child for
school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
ROCKVILLE CARNIVAL

The Fireman's Carnival will be
held from August Z to % at the
carnival grounds at the intersec-
ton of Route 240 and Dodge st.
For the first time the date Of
the Firemen's Carnival will not
coincide with that of the Mont
gomery County Fair which is slated
for August 25 to 20 at the Fair
Grounds in Gaithersburg.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
SHADOW ON TRUCE

An official South Kore a n
threat to drive Indian troops out
OF Korea by armed force-a
threat relayed through the U. S.
9th Army Command-casta shad-
ow Monday on the Korean war
truce.
The strongly worded threat
backed up protest by South Ko-
rea's Foreign Ministry of the way
Indian troops are handling near
ly 23,OcO Chinese and Korean
prisoners of war in their custody
in the demilitarized zone,
These prisoners-now key fig
ures in a psychological war of
communism VS.. democracy-have
said they do not want to return to
red rule. They are being held in
the neutral zone so red teams
may interview them and try to
persuade them to change their
minds. New developments are
said to threaten to again delay
the start of these explanations for
as much as four weeks.
During recent disturbances,
Indian guards killed three of
these prisoners and wounded ten.
Sunday, South Korea's acting
foreign minister, Cho Chung
Whan, sent an official protest
through General Maxwell Taylor
U. S. 9th Army commander, to
1ndia's Maj. Gems. P. P. Thorat.
"The acts recently committed
by the Commission and the In
dian armed forces are clear-cut
evidence of their pro-Communist
character" the protest read.
The explanations to the nearly
$4,000 Reds and the Allies to 1916
reluctant captives of the Reds,
including % Americans, were to
have started Sept. 26.
Armistice terms call for the
explanations to end Dec. "a. This
point showed signs Monday of
growing into a boiling contro-
VerSy.
The U. N. insists the explana-
tons end Dec. Oath. But the con-
tinuing delays in getting them
started added to the Red head
aches in trying to interview in
dividually nearly $4,000 prisoners
The Reds want the delayed time
tackled on the other end.