davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA

for 10000 pounds of matzoth,
$4,000 pounds Of matzoh meal and
5000 gallons of sacramento wine
in Holland for delivery to. JDC
aid programs in Austria, Belgium,
France, Germany, Italy, Portugal
Spain, Yugos1avia and Albania.
Orders have been placed more
than four months in advance Of
the first seder next April IT, so
as to insure the arrival Of sup
plies well in advance of the need
.JDC budgeting for this purpose
has dropped because the agency
is no longer permitted to operate
in Hungary, where it previously
supplied Passover foods for many
Jews. It also has ceased shipping
matzoh products to Greece where
the Greek customs duties on grain
products have risen to such an
extent as to make the shipment
of NATIONS into the country pro-
hibitive.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18
LD.c. PLACES VAST ORDERS FOR
PASSOVER SUPPLIES FOR NEEDY JEWS

vast orders for Passover supplies
needed by thousands of members
of Jewish communities in nine
countries Of Europe and supply
ing funds for the purchase Of
holiday supplies locally in such
countries as Israel and in North
Africa and Iran, the European
office Of the JDC announced here
recently.
The agency has placed orders
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
International Farm
Youth Exchange is
Planned Here

Plans for Maryland's participa-
ton in the 1858 International Farm
Youth Exchange program are I'M
derway. Assistant Home Demon
stration Agent, Mrs. Irma Bell, an
nounced today IFYE applications
will be considered from Montgom-
cry County by the state IFYE COM
nIittee.
One qualification is that the
young man or women applying
must be between 20-30 years Of
age. Contact your county extern
sion office for application blanks
and additional information concern
ing the IFYE program.
international Farm Youth Ex-
change is project for young farm
people in the United States to live
and work on farms in other coun.
tries. In turn, farm youth from
these countries come to the U. S. tc
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
DIR. Alvin Kay
Is New Head
of Kiwanians

Br. Alvin Kay was installed as
president of the Kiwafis Club
of Rockville Tuesday night in
ceremonies, presided over by 1t.
Gov. DR., Peter Lombard of Silver
Spring.
The Rockville group in its fourth
year, elected William Copenhaver
as first vice president, Lou VAIL
as second vice president, Louis
Grossman as treasurer, and J.
Hampton Jones as secretary.
The Kiwanis Club of Rockville
has been very active in charitable
work in this area. Through the
combined efforts of this group
and the XII Wives, a complete
Physio-therapy room has been
equipped at the Christ Child Home
in Montrose.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
David L. CahOOn,
Council Clerk, to
Join Law Firm

David L. Cahoon, 81, of 522 And
erson Ave-, Rockville, former CLERK
to the Montgomery County Council
has Joined the law firm of Bradshaw
and Shearin, with offices in the Eiq
Building, Silver Spring, and the
Citizens Bank Building, Takoma
Park.
Cahoon, who holds degrees ia
Public Administration and law
from Georgetown University, will
be at the Takoma Park office while
MI. Bradshaw is at Annapolis as
chairman of the Montgomery Coun-
ty delegation to the General AS
sembly.
Cahoon spent over four years
With the Army Air Forces as a
navigator with the Air Transport
Command. He was formerly EN-
p!oyed with a. District tax law firm,
on office manager of a business
firm, and is member of Phi Alpha
Delta legal fraternity.
Mr.. Cahoon is married and has
a six year old daughter, Elizabeth.
His wife is the former Margaret
Case, Of Potomac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
Roger Alan Prizes
To Appear With
Symphony Jan. Is

Sevcnteen-year-old Roger Allan
Prizes, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Prizes Of Silver Spring, will make
his second formal appearance as
soloist with the National Sym
phony Orchestra on January ID in
the Coliseum at the University Of
Maryland at $3.50 pm.
Young Prizes appeared with the
Orchestra last season in Constitu.
ton Hall, playing the popular
Gershwin Rhapsody in Blue" He
received outstanding reviews fol
lowing his appearance and DR.
Howard Mitchell has asked him to
repeat his performance on January
10.
The entire last-half of the con
cert will be devoted to works by
the beloved American composer,
George Gershwin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
Patrick J. Cusick
Planning Engineer
Resigns Post

Patrick j. Cusick, Jr., planning
Engineer for the Upper Mont
gomery County Planning Commits
sion, has resigned his post here
to become assistant director of
planning for the Pittsburgh pa
Planning Association. Mr.. Gus
ick's resignation becomes effective
on January 81.
A resident of Rockville, Mr..
Cusick and his family came to
the County on May l, 1851, from
Medford, Mass, where Mr.. Cusick
was assistant city manager.
During his tenure of office, the
Commission has placed before the
County Council proposals for
temporary controls to regulate
growth Of the Upper County. The
Council is expected to act on these
soon.
At the same time, the Commits
sion has developed for considera-
ton in the near future so-called
temporary coming ordinances and
has nearly completed the three
basic master plans for the Upper
section of the County.
These are the economic base
survey, long-range population esti-
mates and existing land uses in the
County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08

at 8616 Georgia Avenue and a
studio at Glasgow acres in Paint
Branch Farms, Colesville, the new
agency also paid high tribute to
the Sentinel as a newspaper it
would need and regularly use in
accomplishing its public relations
programs.
Mr.. Glasgow, who heads the
firm, said yesterday no community
activity in the county has inter-
ested him as much for long time
as has the formation Of an in
formed and functioning Board of
Trade in the county seat.
81 have long believed that Rock
vile, as Il city in fact, and not
just a suburban bulge in our UNI
incorporated area, able to make
its own rules, being as attractive
and well located as it is, with all
Of its attractions, and being so
rich in traditions, could accomplish
just about anything its business
leaders want il to, once they get
going" the publicist said.
Mr.. Glasgow has served several
Of the county newspapers and a
Washington Daily as one of its
editors. lie is one Of the areas
Continued on Page @
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
Films Dealing
With Mental
Health to Be
Shown Here

The Montgomery County Mental
Hygiene Society will sponsor a
series of five motion pictures and
discussions dealing with mental
health at the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center, East
West Highway, during January and
February.
The first, to be shown tonight ut
s PM, will be who's Boss ~
which concerns the problems Of
competition in marriage. Dis
cussion leader will be DR.. Dexter
Billiard, Medical Director of Ches-
nut Lodge.
The second film will be shown at
the same time on January %.
Titled THE Lonely Night" it con-
Germs mental health and illness in
an American Community.
"Fears Of Children" will be
shown on Thursday, February u,
and portrays some of the emotion
al problems of a normal five-year-
old boy. The final night of the
series will feature two films--"Pre-
face to Life" which concerns the
influence of parents on a ehild's
developing personality; and pal
mour Street." a study of family
life in Georgia Community.
All films and discussions begin
at 8 pm. The public is invited to
attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
Garden Club Here
Names Winners
In Yule Contest

Prize winners in the Garden
Clubs contest for the most at
tractively decorated doorways were
announced this week. Mrs. Howard
A. George, 1914 Okinawa Avenue,
Twin Brook, took first place to
win the $40 prize; second prize of
SIS went to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Wootton, % Wall Street, Rock
vile (this decoration was done by
John Dawson of Coral Gables,
Fla.) The third prize of SO was
awarded to Mrs. Ernest Helbert,
1902 Lewis Avenue, Rockville.
Homes in the entire Rockville
area, including Twin Brook and
Rockcrest were considered in the
Judging. Members of the Gathers
burg Garden Club served as judges
in the Rockville area, while in
turn members of the Rockville
club judged in Gaithersburg. Those
judging in Rockville were Mrs. Sam
Neidi, Mrs. Walter Plummer, and
Mrs. Robert Ransom. Each was
presented with a Garden Club
Calendar by the Rockville club.
In Gaithersburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Gartner, Frederick Avenue,
took first honors; while Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Neide, Summit Avenue,
placed second. Third place went
to Rev. and Mrs. F. l. Cockrell,
Maryland Avenue.
Judging in the Gaithersburg
area was done by Mrs. Randolph
Talbot, Mrs. Harry Wescott and
Mrs. Robert C. Hanson, with Mrs.
Bradford Headley acting as chauf-
feur. They were presented with
lovely corsages by the Gathers
burg Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
Sunrise Dairy
Farms Bull
Wins Honor

Word has just been received by
Vincent K. Sutliff of Sunrise Dairy
Farms, Gaithersburg, from the
Holstein Friesian Association Of
America that his bull, Golden
Dairy Wayne King" has been
named Reserve All-American, two
year old, for the year 1862.
This is an honor coveted by all
Holstein Dairy Breeders and 1T
is the third consecutive year that
wayne King" has received such
distinction. He was Reserve ALL
American Bull Calf in 1850, ALI
American Senior Yearling in 1851,
and now Reserve All-American for
1862.
He comes naturally by his out.
standing type. His dam was
Grand Champion at Iowa in 1850
end his sire was many times a
blue ribbon winner. His brother,
Golden Dairy King Wayne" de-
ceased, was an All-Aemrican.
During 1852, Golden Dairy
Wayne King" was Grand Champion
at Illinois, Reserve Grand Champ
ion at Tennessee, First at Mime
sofa, and finished Third at the Ma
tional Dairy Cattle Congress at
Waterloo, Iowa.
The procedure followed in select
ing the All-American and Reserve
All-American winners is to have a
nominating committee make GER
tain selections from the best ami
mails available in the country. The
nominating committee consisted of
Dean Gordon VI. Cairns of the Uni
versity Of Maryland, Harvey Sch
wartz Of Wisconsin and Joe Ewes
Of Chicago. These selections are
then balloted upon by a group of
twenty judges from all parts Of tho
ration who are recognized to be
outstanding authorities on Holsteia
cattle.
The herd at Sunrise Dairy Farm.
Gaithersburg, has been assembled
from some of the top herds Of
Maryland and the nation 1t CON
tains many outstanding animals,
both in the type and production,
among which there are several ma
tcrnal sisters TO wayne King
Foundation stock will be available
t. breeders interested and the arti-
fetal services Of "Wayne King" are
accessible in all parts Of the coun-
try, shipments going forward by
Air Express daily.
Mr.. Sutliff has Indicated that
cattle breeders are always welcome
as visitors at Sunrise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08

Mrs. Milton X. Dawlin, Mrs. Har.
old B. Fliege, Mrs. Alb Hermann
Mrs. George +. Hannaum, Mrs
George NJ. Ferris, Mrs. Wilton II,
Wallace, Mrs. Donald r.. Dell, Mrs
Harry NJ. 0sgood, Mrs. William A.
Reutemann, Mrs. George A. Hates,
Mrs. Roselle ID. Stevens, Mrs.
kearney f. McQuilkin, Mrs.
Stephen NJ. Johnson, Mrs. Henry
Allan, Mrs. Bruce Weeks, Mrs.
Lafayette Franklin, Jr., Mr.. Arnold
D. Mckee, Mr.. Robert jerome
Smith.
Mr.. Edward Bennett Williams is
co-chairman with Miss Louise
Gore, Of the Reception Committee
for the Inaugural Festival.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
Counians lake Prominent Roles in Inaugural Planning

Maryland is taking an active
part in all festivities preceding the
Inauguration of General Dwight
d. Eisenhower in the Nations Capt.
tal-Tuesday, January goth.
One of the major events will be
the Inaugural Festival at the Ulne
ARENA variety show of top art
istists from stage, screen and radio
with a second show presenting
the same artists, scheduled for the
Capitol Theatre at 1890 pm.
This will make it possible for some
fourteen thousand people to at
tend the Inaugural Festival shows.
Mrs. A. Burks Summers of Rock
vile, is general chairman Of the
Inaugural Festival Committee and
she has appointed Miss Louise Gore
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
Police Pay
Hike Gets
Council Ok
This Week
Five-Day Week
Not Included in
Council Action

A pay hike which ranged as
high as 1854 for beginning privates
was approved Tuesday for the
county police force.
The council okayed the recon-
mendations of the personnel board.
The increases will cost the county
another $22,0S6 for the remainder
of the fiscal year and $4,560 for
i.cal $3.50.
Policemen have been seeking the
increase along with five-day-worl
week for many months. The per-
sonnet board made no recommended
ton to knock the present 6-day
week down to "A or 40 hours.
Retroactive Pay
The new salary chedule-whieh
was made retroactive to January
provides for the biggest increases
in privates' salaries. This will put
the county in a better position in
competing with nearby Jurisdictions
in hiring new men. Only Arlington
and the District pay more for new
officers.
Under the schedule privates will
receive from $1,000 to .$4,043 in five
steps instead of the former seven
steps. Other ranks however, will get
their increases in five steps instead
of the former three steps.
The board made no recommends,
ton on longevity increases bui
promised that comprehensive
proposal covering all county EN-.
ployees is Forthcoming.
The new salary schedule step A
B, c, d, f, is as follows:
a-cucda nee etaoin
Private-3369, 1914, 3719, 1868,
4O43.
Corporal-3o9O, 4O95, 1900, 1905,
441O.
Detective Corporal-4O95, 1900,
4305, 4410, 4515.
Sergeant-42OO, 1905, 4410, 4515,
1910.
Detective Sergeant-4410, 1865,
1870, ATS, 1880.
Lieutenant - 4615, 1920, 1926,
1880, 5035.
Captain-5035, 5140, 5245, $3.50,
5455.
Inspector-5455, 5665, $40, 5S75,
$3.50.
Civilian Desk Clerk-2893, 31166,
1884, 1902, 1910.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08

mont, Miss Joan Whalcn, Mrs. Roy
Boyer, Mrs. John Marshall, Jr.,
Mrs. j. PAUL Marshall, Mrs. Karl
Bambach, Mrs. Leona NJ. Rush,
Mrs. Winfield Weitzel, Mrs. Clifford
Guest, Mrs. William +. Cramer, Jr.,
Mrs. Harold Dudley, Mrs. Jean
Grant, Mrs. John q. Peterson, Mrs.
Lee Counselman, Mrs. Esther
Moebs, Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mrs.
Ralph S. Scott, Mrs. Leonard S.
May, Mrs. Henry Luce III, Mrs.
Adolph +. Guide, Jr., Mrs. Robert
Grams, Mrs. Richard p. Doherty,
Mrs. Ernest w. MARROW, Jr., and
her twin daughters the Misses
Linda and Ann MARROW.
Also serving are Mrs. u. Wilbur
Alderman, Mrs. Nathan X. Gilbert,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
Bond
Issue for
County is
81 Million
Council Bows
To Commission
On Road Code

The Montgomery County Council
is preparing to sell a $7,151, 900
bond issue to finance school and
road construction and develop
ment of the county parking lot
program.
The Council gave the nod Tues
day to the proposed issue but with
held a decision on whether it should
pay $17,850 to hire a professional
consulting firm to advise it on
the sale.
The bond issue includes SIS mil
lion for school construction. S675.-
900 for roads; 100000 for street
Improvement assessment certit;-
Gates; $4,000 for a new Conduit
road fire house; and $650,000 for
the parking lot programs in Beth
esda, Wheaton and Silver Spring.
Surplus Funds
The council refused to reconsider
its policy adopted last June on
using surplus funds for capital
Improvement projects. At that
time the council authorized the
use of $4,000 in surplus for
completion of the county office
buildings and another 100000 for
road construction.
Councilman ]. Louis Monarch
said he disagreed in principle with
the adopted policy. He said he felt
when tax returns exceeded expec-
tations the public should benefit
through reduction in the tax rate
which goes for operating expenses.
The council also voted $4,000 to
help erect a bridge across the
PatuXent river at the new Rocky
Gorge reservoir and complete the
work necessary on Tucker lane
and Cedar lane in the same area.
The Washington Suburban San
itary commission which is relo-
eating the roads and constructing
the bridge had refused to meet the
26-foot width minimum provided
by the county unless the council
agreed to pay for the extra 2 feet
needed to make the commissions
plans meet the standards.
The vote on the appropriation
was to 2 along party lines with
Democrats Stella B. Werner and
Grover Walker opposing the res
olution.
Mrs. Werner said she feared the
council was setting dangerous
precedent in permitting the COM
mission to fiaunt without chal-
lenge the county road code.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
Delays in
Completion
Of County
Office Hit
McNayr Approved
Changes Cause
Further Headache

The Montgomery County Council
gave County Manager Irving G.
McNayr verbal spanking this
week and ordered that all further
changes in the design of the new
office building be submitted to it
FOR approval.
The council expressed surprise
Tuesday when Mr.. McNayr dis
closed that several changes
some of them major ones-had been
made with his approval following
an all-day conference last Decem-
Der 10 with county department
heads.
Higher Costs
The changes will bring further
delays in completion of the now
estimated $1.8 million office build
ing and will add to the cost of the
building. Mr.. McNayr said he did
not know just how much additional
cost the changes would entail.
The disclosures came Tuesday as
the council met with Mr.. McNayr,
Ronald S. Senseman, architect who
planned the building, and repre-
sentatives of the Byrne Organiza-
ton, Inc, general contractors on
the job.
The council was seeking an an
swer to the delays in construction
which have put the building some
is months behind schedule. AL
though the building was expected
even with all the delays-to be
finished by next June 80, Melton
Bass, president of the Byrne COM
pany, said the new changes have
nearly stopped present work and
Continued on Page q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
Edith P. Magrudel
Retires After IA
Years Service

After serving nearly A years
as an employee of the Statistical
Division, Comptroller of the Cur
rency, Miss Edith P. Magruder of
Falls Road, Rockville, retired from
Federal service on December 81.
She was honored at luncheon
on December 30 at the Lafayette
Hotel at which time she received
the Albert Gallatin Award pre-
scented by the Second Deputy
Comptroller of Currency, Mr.. Tay-
Tor. This award, named for a
former Secretary of the Treasury,
is awarded to those who have
served more than 20 years of
honorable service with the Treas
ury Department. She was also
presented with an orchid corsage.
The Chief of the Statistical Div
ision of the Comptroller of the
Currency, William A. Kane, pre-
sented Miss Magruder with gold
watch, blouse, and a white gold
friendship pin from her associates.
Accompanying the Gallatin Award,
was a letter from Preston Delano,
Comptroller of the Currency, COM
mending Miss Magruder on her
faithful and splendid service dur
ing the years.
A native Countian, Miss Mag
ruder has lived in Rockville for
81 years. She is the daughter of
the late Amos and Molly Magruder.
Looking forward to her new
leisure, Miss Magruder expects
to devote a great deal of time to
her garden and flowers, and to
work in the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, of which she is a member.
She is also a member of the
Daughters of the American Cong
ress and the Rockville Community
Garden Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
CraVelle. is
Named to
Membership
On Council

Louis A. Gravelle, Washington
attorney and a member of the
Montgomery County Board of Ap-
peasl, will be sworn in Tuesday as
the new member of the Montgom-
cry County Council.
Mr.. Gravelle was elected unani-
mously to the position last Tuesday
after Democratic Council members,
Mrs. Stella B. Werner and Grover
Walker, withdrew their nomination
Of Mrs. Helen Derryberry, of Beth
esda. Mrs. Derryberry, a Demo-
crat and member of the county
housing authority, is a we'll known
civic worker in the county.
The new councilman-at-large sue
ceeds Mrs. Kathryn ]. Lawlor who
resigned to accept an appointment
to the Maryland House of Dele
gates.
A Bethesda resident, Mr.. Ora
velle has lived in the county since
1910. 11S has DCCH q luClilDST VI
the county board of appeals since
It's creation in August and was on
the board of coming appeals, its
predecessor since 1947.
Mr.. Gravelle is Republican
a good, strong Republican accord
ing to States Attorney Walter W.
Dawson. He was supported by
both the State Central Committee
and the county Charter Commit
tee.
The new councilman has drawn
much praise for his service on the
board of appeals. He is known as
a hard working official with a
strong will of his own.
The council Tuesday also selected
Mrs. Werner to succeed Mrs. Law
lor as secretary of the council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08

of Potomac, Maryland as chairman
Of the Reception Committee. Miss
Gore has selected more than half
of her important committee from
the State Of Maryland. Her more
than one hundred committee mem
beers will meet the distinguished
guests as they arrive at the main
floor Of the Arena and will escort
them to their boxes.
Each guest will be presented with
. handsome gold and white en-
bossed Festival program as a SOU
venir Of this momentous OCCASION.
Among those from Montgomery
County serving on the Reception
Committee are Mrs. James b.
Burns, Mrs. Alfred Berthold, Mrs.
William L. Smith, Mrs. C. NJ. La
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
Postmaster Exams
To Be Held for
Rockville Office

Competitive examinations to fill
the postmastership at the Rock
vile Post Office will be held by the
U. S. Civil Service Commission
and applications of interested per-
sons must be received not later
than January 81, the Post Office
announced today.
Requirements for the examina-
ton may be obtained at the Post
Office or from the Civil Service
Commission in Washington.
Competitors will not be required
to report for written examinations
but will be rated upon education,
business or professional expert
ence, qualifications and suitability.