davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Newman 6. Little, Is,
Owned Shoe Store

Newman Graham Little, 76, a
native of the District and a
shoe merchant here for 60 years,
died Friday at the Washington
Sanitarium, Takoma Park, Nd,
after a short illness.
Mr.. Little, who lived at 1907
Fifteenth avenue. Takoma Park,
was owner of the Snyder and
Little Inc, shoe company.
A graduate of Central High
School Mr.. Little entered the
shoe business as clerk in his
fathers store. In 1911, he be-
came a partner in the Snyder
and Little firm. He purchased
the remaining share of the COM
pany in 1925.
Mr.. Little'S wife died in May.
A son. Knowles G. Little, died
last October.
Mr. Little was a member of
the Albert Pike Consistory,
Scottish Rite Masons, and was
past secretary of the Kensington
Masonic Lodge.
He is survived by another son,
Mannakee Little, of 1908 Fiji
teenth avenue, Takoma Park.
Funeral service will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the Pum-
phrey funeral home, Bethesda.
Burial will be in the Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Edward N. Hackney,
Retired ice Enqineer

Edward Marsh Hackney, 65,
retired civil engineer for the In
terstate Commerce Commission,
died Friday in Lafayette, Ga.
where he had been staying with
a sister, Miss Mamie Hackney.
He lived at 1926 North First road,
Arlington.
Mr.. Hackney came to Wash
ington in 1920 and worked for
five years for the Southern Rail-
way System. He was a civil en-
gineer in the ICC bureau of valu-
ations until he retired because OF
illness a year and a half ago.
He was born in Lafayette and
went to military school in De-
catur, Ga. He was a sergeant in
World War and was cited for
special bravery in helping to es-
tablish liaison between the 327th
and 328th Infantries after he
had been gassed in France.
He was a member of the Ar
lington American Legion and the
MaSons.
Besides his sister. he is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Mary
w. Hackney: a daughter, Mrs
Mary M. Watt, Falls Church
Va; a brother. James Brantley
Hackney, Dothan, Ala, and an.
other sister, Mrs. w. E. A. Myers
Memphis, Tenn.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Tuesday in the Ives
funeral home, 2847 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Anurtlittn

CHESED SHEL EMMES. Mass unveiline
Sunday. June 81, 1853. at Il noon
sharp. 1910 Georgia ave. NV. free
buses to and from the cemetery. 81
KLIEGER. BESSIE and IRVING. The
BESSIE and IRVING KLIEGER will be
held on Sunday, June %, 1853, at IL
noon, at the B'nai Israel Cemetery.
located at Oxon Hill. Md. Friends and
relatives invited to attend.
LoWENSTEIN. MORRIS E. An unveil-
ing in the memory of the late MORRIS
z. LoWENSTEIN will be held on SUM-
RigS RSsS iSra bavd 2S S.mSTis dS5s ardan g. am
hWy. % FAILS chnreh. niA va ArPfh FrienSs a and ss
THE FAMILY. %
NARCISENFELD, CALVIN. dwelling
in memory Of CALVIN. devoted hus-
June. %. 1858, at 11:45 am. Adas
Israel Cemetery. Friends and rela-
RUTH NARcIsENFELD AND FAMILY.
Of ~SRfs sSs ase AoRSs snA n
sHON. beloved husband Of Sadie
Platshon and father Of Alvin Platshon
will be unveiled on sunday. June 20;
Capital Hebrew Cemetery. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Cars
will leave from 325 saith st. Sc; at
l pm. 2S
xOSOOuh, HANNAH. memorial 10
the. memory Of our late beloved mother
and grandmother, HANNAH YOSGOUR,
will be unveiled on Sunday. June 90,
1853. at 1880 am, at the B'nai Israel
Cemetery. Friends and relatives are
invited to attend.
SONIA DIATz AND FAMILY. 81
ZEIG, NORMAN. memorial to the
memory Of our beloved son. NORMAN
ZEIG; will be unveiled Sunday. June
81, 1888, at l pm, George Washing
ton Cemetery, Mount Lebanon Section
(Riggs rd. extended). Friends and
relatives are invited to, attend.
HIS PARENTS. 21
Evening star., 1953-06-21

II years and received an award
of merit when he retired.
Mr.. Crocker worked a short
time for the Patent Office. After
wards he was in the patent
drafting business for himself for
more than 20 years.
Mr.. Crocker fiShed, painted
and Sketched in his spare time.
He especially liked to draw coats
of arms for friends.
During World War I, he was
chief petty officer at the Navy
Department. He was an auxiliary
policeman with the Narcotics
Squad during World War I. He
was a member of Petworth Meth
odiSt Church.
Survivors are his widow, Velma
E. Crocker: a brother, William I.
Crocker, New Smyra Beach, Fla,
and a nephey, William A. Des-
Marais, 941 Randolph street
NV, an FBI employe.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 am. Tuesday in Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Mrs. AiIeen Roberts,
Army Colonel S Wife

Mrs. Aileen F. Roberts, s54, wife
Of Army Col. Paul j. Roberts, of
Fort Myer. Va. died Thursday
after a long illness.
Mrs. Roberts was flown back
from Italy last October and ad-
mitted to Walter Reed Hospital
Her husband remained. in Italy
until three months ago when he
was transferred to the United
States.
Mrs. Roberts was q native of
Tennessee. Both her daughter
and son are deceased. The son,
Paul Roberts, jr.. was in the Air
Force and was killed over Ger
many in 1914.
Besides her husband, surviv-
ors are her father, James C..
Cook Of Tacoma, WASH; two
brothers, Lawrence E. Cook of
Tacoma, and James E. Cook of
Chicago, and three sisters, Mrs.
Ruth King Of Portland, Greg. !;
Mrs. Marguerite Stayton of
Whittier, Calf, and Mrs. Sarah
Merritt of San Gabriel. Calf.
Funeral services will be at 1
pm. Tuesday at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will follow at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Mrs. Agnes K. Smith, S6,
Widow Of D. f. Minister

Mrs. Agnes K. Smith. Sc. widow
Of the Rev. Charles A. Smith,
former pastor of Peck Presbyte-
rian Chapel in Georgetown, died
Friday at the home of a daughter
with whom she had been living
in Syracuse. N. Y.
Mrs. Smith, q native Of
Newark. N. j., had lived in the
District for Is years before GO
ing to Syracuse.
Surviving are the daughter,
Mrs. Carolyn Biederstedt, of
Syracuse; a son, Karl A. Smith,
an attorney of 2737 Devonshire
place NV; a sister. Mrs. Mabel
K. Denton of 1882 Locust road
NV; a nephew, Robert H. Den
ton, Of the same address, and, q
granddaughter, Mrs. Henry B.
Burchnell of Wilmington, Del.
Funeral services and burial
will be in Newark tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
c. A. Harris, II, Dies;
Former Owner Of
Farm al Sugar Loaf

Charles A. Harris. n. former
farmer and ranch foreman, died
Friday in Springfield (Md., Hos
pital.
Mr.. Harris sold his farm at
the foot of Sugar Loaf Mountain
near Dickerson. Md. about four
years ago. The 276-acre stock
and grain farm had been in the
Harris family for 200 years.
Mr.. Harris was born on the
farm. AS a young man, he went
to Omaha, Neb., and for % years
was foreman of the Dumbell
Ranch there. He returned to
Dickerson when his father, Abra-
ham S. Harris. died in 1918.
Mr.. Harris formerly had a
home in Washington on Thir-
teenth street NV.
He was the last survivor Of a
family which included three
brothers, William T.. a Post Of
flee employe; Harvey. who
farmed with him in Dickerson
and Alfred, former mayor of
Brunswick, Md, and two sisters,
Mrs. Sarah Margaret Jamison
and Miss Nettie I. Harris.
Survivors are two. nephews,
Charles Jamison, Poolesville
(Md0 farmer, and William
Franklin Jamison, 4801 Connec-
ticut avenue NV, and a niece,
Mrs. Sarah Margaret Whitmore,
Lucketts, Va.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 I'm. tomorrow in st. Mary's
Catholic Church, GAINESVILLE,
Md. Burial will be in Beallsville,
Md.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Dr.. Ernest ". Porter, 79,
Former District Resident

DR.. Ernest Warren Porter, 70,
a former resident of the District,
died Thursday in Worthington,
MINI.
DR.. Porter lived in Washing
ton from 1904 until 1851 when
he moved to Worthington with
his wife.
A retired lawyer, DR.. Porter
was a graduate of the Boston
University Law School and the
Chicago University Law School.
He was past master of the Ia
koma Park Masonic Lodge.
= He is survived by his widow,
q daughter, Mrs. B. w. Reed;
three grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

resident of
w a S hington,
he lived at 813
r a n d olph
street NV.
Mr.. Croker
lost his eye
S i g h t Is
months ago
and was forced
to retire as a
patent drafts
man for the
@ u a r termas-
ter Generals
Office. He had
worked ; there
Evening star., 1953-06-21
UarnH nf Chunks

the late Mrs. MAMIE H. MADISON
wishes to thank its many friends for
their kind expressions of sympathy
and floral tributes. THE FAMILY.
MOORE. CHARLES H. The sister and
mother of the late CHARLES H.
MOORE wish to thank friends. neigh
bors and employees of the kennedy
Warren Apis. for their kindness. flow-
ers and other expressions of sympathy
received during their bereavement.
THE MOTHER. MRS. HATTIE MOORE.
AND SISTER, MRS. GENEA HOWE.
WATT, GEORGE b. The family of the
late GEORGE B. WATT wishes to thank
neighbors and friends for their cards.
flowers and other expressions OF SYM
pathy at time when it was deeply
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Mrs. John c. Clark

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 20
R.-Mrs. John C. Clark, Sc,
wife of the secretary-treasurer
Of the Birmingham News Co.,
died today at her home here
after long illness. Mrs. Clark
is survived by her husband and
a brother, Henry E. Weldon,
Monterey, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Ernest 0. Crocker,
Retired Craftsman

Ernest o. Crocker, 81, retired
patent drfatsman, died yester-
day in Mount Alto Hospital.
A native-born and lifelong
Evening star., 1953-06-21
I'M mrn1urtai1t
BARNEs, THOMAS =. IR. 1n

memory Of my husband. THOMAS ss'1:
BAENES. EaaS Jr;; who passed, away two
They syd say Ss,nt time ne h heals t. all sorrow
6ug time SO far has only proved
1oVGEc VGE mSfh WfFr w1fS. miss him q. gsEs yet;
BARNES, THOMAS F., JR. In sad but
THOMAS F. BARNES. Jr.. who entered
1851. ~0'
Gone is the face we loved so dear,
Sne Siient Is the voice we loved to hear;
But not too far for thought to reach.
Sweet to remember him. who once was
And who. though absent. is just as
KATHRYN AND HARRINGTON.
BARNES, THOMAS F., JR. In loving
memory Of my dear SON. THOMAS r.
BARNES. Jr., who passeNR away two
years ago. June 20, 1851.
They e. say y,,i, time ns,h heals a. all sorrow
But time so far far has m ' only iter; proved
How much we miss you vet.
What 1t meant to lose you.
No one will ever know.
BOYD. BENJAMIN. June is here again,
the saddest month of the year. that
Tny Rvb S9T husband IS0 d,s1 and
years ago today. June 21, 1884.
Gone. but not forgotten.
WIFE 6vh AND SON. LILLE AND FRANCIS
BUTLER, MABEL z. JOHNSON. In
inuNsnn saT sI5 l9ying 3yrng v5 memory y OF MABEL
life one year ago today, June 21,
Not for. the crown that He riveth
Did she, start to run the race,
FoT was al ,ush she wanted nahad in r., Heaven
They say that time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget,
But time SO far has only proved
HOW much we miss her yet.
God gave US strength to fght
What it mean to lose you
HER AUNT. Florence JOHNSON.
CONTEE, RICHARD. In loving remem-
aRp STsDcs coaRy 81 y SSS EfH fHo
years ago today.
Not dead to US, who loved him,
He lives with us in memory
s1sTsR.1N-LSW, 1Fa El Ll1Vsver MRS.. nSss' MARGARET
ToWLEs Of NEW YORK CITY.
GIBSON, IRVING, AND BUTLER,
JEREMIAH M. Fathers Day tribute
to the memory Of my grandfather,
IRVING GIBSON, who passed away
JEREMIAH M. BUTLER, who entered
the great beyond on June 10, 1884.
ESTHER B. SUTTON
JONES. MAGGIE. In fond and loving
memory of my mother, MAGGIE
JONES. who left me four years ago
today, June FL, 1949.
Beyond all pain. all care and sadness;
Beyond all trouble thou art gone,
But knowing that some day I will
find thee
Gives me courage to 60 on.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. PEARL CON-
WAY, AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

LEWIS. ROBERT M.
My dear Robert. somehow I Just can't
understand
Why you went away;
Although it's one year today, June
%, 1862,
1t seems but yesterday.
Your home shall never forget your
smiles,
The Joy brought each day,
But we shall strive to keep 1t as
bright
As you wished it to be. ..-.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER, MRS. SADIE
M. LEWIS; SISTER. MRS. EDNA M.
BARNES; NIECE, MISS BARBARA M.
BARNES.
PEYTON. MORGAN. In loving remem-
hrance of my dear husband, MORGAN
PEYTON, who passed away seven years
ago today. June 21, 1946.
Treasured thoughts Of one 80 dear
Often bring q silent tear.
HIS LOVING WIFE. BERTHA PEY-
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Dratha

ANDERSON. JOSEPHINE. Suddenly. on
dfy s. June is 5pHNE fSSs n efE ANpEssoN
beloved wife of Alphonso Anderson: sis
ter of Mrs. Viola Dodson. Wallace.
Arthur and nd Ghes sae Is
MattheTs smfnnS SSrs FaneraI Il Home, v GA 4t6 st
s.w Notice of funeral later.
BANTA. FRANCES MARGARET. On
PEiday 3nns r. 1gsa & sPeg ggANTA MA
tn-faE of Mrs. !. Edward Banta aa OF OF
Plainf1eld. n: J. She is also survived by
neral Home. 4th st; and Massaehusetts
ave ne. on Tuesday, June 23' at
pm. Interment private.
BORDEN. ROY D.. On Friday. June 1a.
4953 a. s!p1ey II Mm0Ea 1a04 Roy s
University Park, Md. beloved husband
Of Mary Borden Bn.de fathsI OF Was
Va: brother Of Mrs. Byron saum Of
a Rsoo VA va and se4yces MTs E. It t the 5esfp 8
II. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901
at 12 noon. Interment Fort LINCOLN
Cemetery. 21
n cation of Naval Lodge. No.
N 4. F. A. A. M, is called for
IN l0:45 am. Monday. June q.
MNA 1853, for the purpose Of at
WW tending the funeral services
W. for our late most worshipful
brother. ROY D. BORDEN.
GORDEN EVANS, Sr.. Master. 21
q IS: {! s.;
" am, for the purpose Of COM
grand master. ROY D. BORDEN. By
order of the acting grand master.
RAYMOND N. BABCOCK.
Grand Secretary. 21
BORDEN. ROY D. Member of the
y & +: ;| ]
-, - ,,1 at t6e, the S i4t5 l. = Hines n IS Co.
BREW. WAC sERGT; 1 JULIA ,sa ISABEL
a5s Al AkaT Camp 9n Stone@aa M1aaay CALM iane WAC
Sergt. JULIA ISABEL BREW. Y: g.
Army, beloved sister of DR.. Mary 7;
sFsH The q lass saihassH2 AatssS2 E asd Snna
SgsE b held Sf s NeS x8FE csE tGps SeFs5s
pn pTa MN fntePment Gn MonaaA Afnst0n sSns National
BYERss SSnSsslf fEoU1sE A. On Friday. june June
versity Hospital, LOUISE A: BYERS.
1ne @ohef ef0Esd Uf Ms Tse 4 Ruth 0nR set
Toronto. Canada and Mrs. Shirley
Moore Of Tallahassee. Fla; sister OF
Md. Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass ave.
ne. where services Will be neld on
B1ERs. LOUISE A. The officers and
\ # members of East Gate Chap
/:
1858, to conduct Eastern
Star services for our late sister.
Aool1H Nae E IaGLfs, 4 lis Worthy Matron.
MARIE F. CADEN. Secretary.
June IS. 1853. MICHAEL cAVAzos.
SIR, of 122 Massachusetts ave. NV.
Of Michael cavazos. jr.. Raphael and
GabieI Cavazos. Grace and Angeline
Cavazos, Mrs. Josephine TriPlett. Pray
b at st. chsmDe6S e1 Taesday p9dsra JaDe at
$50 am. Mass at St, Mary's Church.
Sth and ,Et;or sS$ nv Nsftonsi at cemetsr2 an
CLEVELAND. BRUCE. On Thursday.
June 10. 1858, at George Washington
Hospital. BRUCE CLEVELAND of 1901
Connecticut ave, NV, beloved husband
of Emma M. Cleveland, brother of
Catherine E. Cleveland of Beirut. Leb-
anon: Marian E. Cleveland of Fort
Lauderdale Fla. and Washington ].
Cleveland of Washington, D. c, Friends
may call at the S. H; Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 290l l4th st. NV.
Services at the Westmoreland Con-
gressional Church. Westmoreland Cir
Gle. on Monday. June -. at 1:30
pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1953-06-21

memoers of East Gate Chap
* !: !
1858, to conduct Eastern
Star services for our late sister.
LOUISE A. BYERS.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

above funeral home. Funeral services
viii be held at 8 am. Monday. June
20, at st. Matthews Cathedral In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1953-06-21


lyfs are 'R hereby sS notified 2 that hat fl. fl.
HssfM neral services for our late
lgy&2zMN comrade. GEORGE E. NOR
M RISON, will be held at St.
Georges Episcopal Church.
Al,.4nston, Az vas;s at 1890 am; Mon.
arlington National Cemetery 'i at ii
am. At family's request. camp services
e EPESHIs II JoHs9os. E s99SEY Ad]ssass: Gsmss:
MORRISON. GEORGE E. A special
n communication Of Lafayette
n Lodge dss,.N No. =; 1S. .P +. A; A; NJ,
~ daS Il salsa June eor e. ssG issa m; at M9h eRe
&W Masonic Temple, sol 18th
service for our late 6rother. .'iS George
E. MORRISON.
BY order OF:
oN Attest: q & pa M%S5faRtas Mssssy sseg
1883 hypHS fasE ,ARh 4n F55fsS bison Yu1f 81
1904 Foster St., District Heights; Md:
elizabeth and Gail James. Mrs Robert
Chambers Funeral Home. 517 11th
ST sm SCI ineermenaf sn M9aday Dyvste 5Sns 2@ at So
fss 'ESsE Jesse oP PHEsos Mss9s'dof az SSos Sos
Philson, father Of Mrs. Euniee Thomas
Jessie. Lottie: josephine. Willie James.
Elizabeth and Lillian Philson. Friends
may call at the Carver. Memorial Fu-
snsra hS@ ssrsees viii be st. held w on Sasae Men
day. June 22. At l pm. 1nterment
RSSsIss SSGd1syn sSkAa SsRfteEy Eyxr1EY On TSr. Sa
day. IG1 JIne ls 1923. SARAH BAILEY
mrs rs Hattie Il Bssy s9s Robsins tsans;
aura simms Of paas Atlantic citS saissr N MIS- g.
rnnesb,,drg.n tnirtesn granchildren; ten great.
81 trlsnds may can ae R Gussne eGas and 1ons fons
e.; Ford,s Funeral Home, 1913 4th st.
sS s;g. Funeral nSaSI,s services Monday, June
oficiatine. 1nterment Payne's Cemetery.
ROBERTS. EILEEN FLORENCE. On
EhoRSNcE 'Res RobERs isSa q lao E1TfS
Co. Paul, J. Roberts: daughter Of
HerGT;tt Il e, cGek; %II..s sister Of Mrs Ray A.
Mrs. 7 c. King and Mrs. B. H. Stayton.
Remains REM at Chambers Funeral Home.
june Ghapin 81 1ss6 s. p pm until serTsss TSssda
/ pm. Interment Arlington Cemetery. net a
ROCHE, Sn WALTER T, On Saturday. June
Msr,dasS ~; ,1sSS' y WAITER T ROCHE Of 4is
Elizabeth 4. Roche, father Of Mrs. 81
John +. OConnor and Mrs. joseph A
DAYS. Also survived by two grand-
children. Remains resting at the Be-
Lnesda-Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of
Robert Humphrey, Bethesda. Nd
Services at the Shrine Of The Sacred
Heart CATHOLIC Church. 10th and, Park
requiem mass will be offered AZ q
Am Interment st. Peters Cemetery
~ psFs rerry. W. va. %
ROCHE. WAITE ~ ~
June 20, 1858, at Bethesda
~ Nd. WALTER T. ROCHE
KSTA member of the Columbia
III ~ typographical Union No IOi.
GSHD ~ Secretary's Chapel, and the
& A. v. U. p. s. Remains
resting at the Pumphrey's
Funeral Home. 1857 Wisconsin ave.
Bethesda. Md. Funeral services from
the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. 18th
and Park I'd. nv. Washington, d. c.,
Tuesday. June 23. at am. Members
cdrtins. Of the Union are invited to attend the
JOSEPH z. L1Ns. seey.-Treas.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

FOX, HARVEY ELDRAD. On Saturday,
MARLBORO Nd. HARVEY eai16FS EIDRAD iSosr Fox.
: beloved husband Of Edna Celeste Fox.
He is aiso suEFiReH by three sons.
Fox; two daughters. Misses Margaret NJ.
and Elizabeth A. Fox Friends are
invited to cali at the Ritchie Bros. Fu-
neral Home. = Upper Marlboro, Nd
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

fox, FLOKENCE. Suddenly, on Satur-
day June 90 1858. at Gallinger Hos
pital, FLORENCE FOX. beloved wife Of
Jacob Fox. sister of Mrs. Hester VIII
Lams. Mrs. Loretta Mcclure and
Joseph Ashton niece of the Rev. j. T,
Brooks and Mrs. Sarah Arthur She
also leaves host of other relatives
and friends. ARRANGEMENTS by the
Crouch Funeral Home, 51 K st. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-01
County Medical Society
Observes 5Oth Anniversary

The Fiftieth Anniversary of the
Montgomery County Medical So
ciety is to be celebrated this month
with an assist from the State
Medical and Chirurgical Faculty.
The county organization will be
host to physicians from all over
the state on October 6 at a regular
meeting of the State Society to
be held at the National Institutes
of Health in Bethesda.
One of the highlights of the
meeting will be an account of the
history of the County Society
since it's beginnings in 1904, given
by DR.. ]. W. Bird of Sandy Spring.
In 1904 there were 16 physic-
ians practicing in the county and
no hospitals. Major operations
were performed in the back room
of the doctors office or by lamp
light in remote farmhouses. Usual
ly the doctor had to administer
ether or chloroform himself, steri-
lize his instruments and compound
his own prescriptions.
Today the picture is somewhat
different. The County Medical So
ciety has 1876 members, of whom
roughly half are general practi-
TONERS and the remainder speci-
alists of various kinds. There are
3 excellent general hospitals, a
nationally known private hospital
for the care and treatment of the
mentally i'll; two Federal medical
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-01

centers with worldwide reputa-
tions; and one of the best County
Health Departments in the Nation.
There are several private nursing
homes and a countrywide network
of rescue squads operated by
volunteers and equipped with the
most modern mechanized equip
ment.
The visitors will hear an address
of welcome by DR.. William S.
Murphy of Rockville, President of
the County Society, and a response
by DR.. Maurice c. Pincoffs, Pre-
sident of the State Organizations.
The general meeting will be con-
cluded with a lecture given by DR..
Leonard A. Scheele, Surgeon Gen
eral of the United States Public
Health Service, on the topic of
Medical Research, The Physician,
and Public Health"
State and county doctors at the
meeting also will attend series
of medical seminary presented by
research specialists at the National
Institutes of Health. The seminars
and other meetings will be held
in the new Clinical Center.
The Woman's Auxiliary to the
state organization will hold it's
fourth semi-annua! meeting SIM
multaneously with the morning
sessions and will join with the men
for the afternoons activities. Fol-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-01
Cub Scouting
Courses Set for
County Parents

Courses on cub scouting for
parents interested in working with
cub units are being offered Mont
gomery Countians.
The first class will be held at
Parklawn Cemetery October 5 at
8 pm. for the Rockville group.
Arthur Sellers, cubmaster of a
Rockville pack, will instruct.
Doctor Everett Mack, pack COM
missioner, will instruct the Beth
esda group at the Bethesda Ele-
mentary School on October at
8 pm.
The Silver Spring group will
meet October 13 at Woodside
Methodist Church at 8 pm. H. F.
Brown, one of the pioneers of the
cub scouting organization, will in
struct.
Parents Interested in working
in cub scouting are invited to at
tend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-10-01
Kensington Fire
Dept. Will Lay
Cornerstone Sat.

Laying of the cornerstone and
dedication of the new substation
of the Kensington Volunteer Fire
Department will take place on
Saturday afternoon, regardless of
the weather.
These ceremonies will be pre-
ceded by a parade of fire and res
cue equipment from many of the
departments in Maryland and Vir-
ginia. Also featured in the parade
will be floats from civic and busi-
ness organizations, and several
bands The parade will start at
Plyers Mill Road and Georgia
Avenue at 1 pm. The other cere-
monies, with Eugene J. C. Raney,
first Chief of the Kensington De-
partment as master of ceremonies,
will start about 2:30. Free refresh
ments will be served to the pub
lie by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Kensington Volunteer Fire Depart
ment at approximately $3.50.
The public is invited, not only
to view the parade and the other
ceremonies, but also to see the
new substation which is located on
the corner of Georgia Avenue and
Glenmont- Colesville Road. Open
House will be held by the men
there, as will also demonstrations
OF fire fighting and rescue work.
Among the floats in the parade
will be one entered by the depart
ment itself, featuring all of the
trophies it has won in the course
of its existence. The Department
was Incorporated on October 8,
1925, and has garnered approx
mately 80 trophies during the
years.
Fifteen trophies will be awarded
to entrants in the parade, and $50
in cash will be given to the best
appearing band. Donations toward
the trophies to be given out were
made by Disney Body Works, Cur
tbs Brothers Service Station, Con-
tinental Engineering Co.,. G. Leon
ard Daymude Co., ]. Newton Brew
er, Jr., MAYORS, Glenmont Amoco
Service, Thomas G. Oyster & As
sociates, Silver Spring Elks Lodge
1877, the Kensington Bank, Subur-
ban Trust Company, and Warthen
& Ward, builders of the new sta
tion.