davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Methodist Church
WOmen's Society
introduced Sunday

Officers of the Women's So.
ciety of Christian Service of the
Rockville Methodist Church were
introduced to the congregation
Sunday at the II am. service.
A prayer of conservation was
offered by the minister, the Rev.
William Wesley Dodge.
Newly elected officers are: Mrs.
Charles Woodward, Jr., president;
Mrs. Dorothy Louthan, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Robert Miller, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Joe Dawson,
promotion secretary and Mrs.
viii Stackhouse, Jr., treasurer.
Circle leaders for the coming
year will be Mrs. Harry Wescott,
Mrs. Harry Armstrong, Mrs.
Leonard Lane, Mrs. Muriel Car
roll, Mrs. Cecil Workman and
Mrs. Wesley Dodge.
Secretaries for carious depart.
ments of WSCS activity will be-:
Mrs. Earl Beall, secretary of
spiritual life; Mrs. Wesley Dodge,
secretary of mission education;
Mrs. James Kendall, Christian so.
cial relations; Mrs. Cecil Work
man, secretary of student work
Mrs. Lucy Barnsley, secretary of
children's work; Mrs. Rachel
Reed, supplies, Mrs. Donald Gold.
en-, literature and publicity; Mrs.
II. r. Bridewater, status of WON.
en-.
Other secretaries and their de.
partments are: Miss F. Ricketts,
Lenten and thank offering; Mrs
Robert Stiles, secretary for Dea
coness and Swartzell homes and
Sibley hospital; Mrs. George Full
Ter, life memberships; secretary
for Observation-Disclosures activi
ties, Mrs. George Mares. Key
woman for the Asbury Home is
Mrs. Hugh Thompson.
Vacation Bible School will be
held at the church the week Of
June 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Registration Is Next Monday
For Twinbrook Playground

outs. Movies will be shown at
the school and last years popular
story hour will be repeated.
Every Friday there will be some
special event planned. Mrs. Korb
stressed that the playground diff
ferS from school in that the chill
dren can go and come as they
please. If project is not going
on act the moment which is Of
interest, the next time they come
back there is sure to be some
thing new and different. Parents
will be glad to know that the
city carries an insurance policy
which covers the children while
at the playground.
The supervisors would like to
send out a S. o. S. to the mothers
and fathers of Twinbrook to the
effect that more and better help
can be given if parents will give
of their time and special talents.
For instance, the following are
specifically needed: Use of cars
for various types of Transports
ton; mothers who can teach any
type of dancing, especially square
dancing; a nurse who could give
a first aid course; anybody who
can spare half an hour or an
hour to teach any type of arts
and crafts. Last year, for exam,
pie, interested parents conducted
classes in badminton, story tell
ing, baking and refreshments,
and nature.
This sounds like a mervelous
way to help our children spend
their idle summer hours by learn
ing and participating in almost
every type of worthwhile activity
you can name. Let's get behind
this wonderful occortunity which
has been offered us here in Twin
brook and make it a summer tt
be remembered!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
MRS. DONALD H. MELLON
Poplar 2-4888

Registration for the city-spon-
sored summer playground will
take place on Monday, June %,
from 9:00-11:30 and 1:00-3:30 at
the Twinbrook recreation area.
All children whom those who are
six by July first up to teenagers
are welcome. (Pre-schoolers may
attend the Homemaker Club
sponsored program which is in
dependent of the city play
ground)
Mrs. David Korb, who with
Mrs. John Mason and AL Rich
ardson, will supervise the play
ground, invites interested parents
to visit the area with their chill
dren to see what a wealth of
healthful activities will be avail
able. A program bulletin will be
posted each week so that the
children may participate in the
things which most appeal to
them.
Six and seven-year-olds will at
tend during the morning only,
with the exception of the story
hour. Older children may join in
activities throughout the day.
There is no charge for registra-
ton or for materials used.
A complete sports program is
planned. There will be volleyball,
badminton, sofeball, paddle ten
mis-, ping-pong, horseshoes, ring
toss, and a Well-rounded track
program. A class in dry swim
ming techniques will be held. A
fascinating crafts program is be.
ing put together which will in
clude, for example, shell flowers,
nylon flowers, woodworking
sewing, basket weaving, tiles, tex.
tile painting, paper craft and
automobile modelling. The chill
dren will find expression in mu
sic and dancing, dramatics, a pup
pet theater, charcoal drawing
and photography.
For young naturalists, there
will be nature study and cook
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

telling real fish story these
days.
On Saturday, June 10, the
group embarked on a fishing ex-
petition from South River into
Chesapeake Bay and returned
home with 165 fish, mostly Nor
folk spots and croakers. Accord
ing to Mr.. Stoughton, there were
two young lads who were very
weary that night just from haul
inng in the prodigiOus catch!
Charles Messaro, Halsey Road,
was seven last week. After shar-
ing his cake and ice cream with
Mickey Litz, Ricky Carballo, Lar
ry Cross, and Eddie Stenberg,
Charley and his father took the,
group to see the movie, prince
Valient."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

Honemaker Club 1 recently in
vited their husbands and children
to an outing at the TWinbrook
recreation area. After a real old
fashioned picnic feast, the hus-
bands and some of the more ath-
letic Ffomemakers joined in. a
baseball game.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stalfort, Jr., of Ardennes Ave
nue., a daughter, Cynthia La
verne, on June l Tat Suburban
Hospital. The Stalforts also have
a young son, Mark.
Gu Thursday, June II, another
TWinbrook bridge club enjoyed
dinner at Normandy Farm. At
tending the end-of-the-season par
ty were the Mesdames Jonathan
Summers, Wesley Boyer, Peter
Messaro, Raymond Harris, Eric
Moore, Herbert Stephens, Ber-
nard Goldsmith and John Holmes.
Henry Redkey and son Billy,
of Ridgeway Avenue, Alfred
Stoughton and son Mike, of At
lantic Avenue, together with
John King of Spaatz Place, are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24
Church NeUS
Church NeWS
St. Bartholomew Church
Opens Preaching Mission

St Bartholomew Episcopal
church of Laytonsville will be.
gin a. series of preaching mis-.
sions this Sunday.
Starting each evening at 8, the
services will continue through
July /.
The historic parish, whose
present church was dedicated by
then-Bishop Kemp of Washing
ton in 1919, began to serve the
Laytonsville area in 1851.
1t was established after a pc.
tition to Royal Governor Sharpe
of Maryland and a chapel was
built on the site of the present
town of Brighton.
Since then, the church - has
never closed its doors.
The preaching mission will
bring five outstanding students
from the Virginia Theological
Seminary of Alexandria to the
Laytonsville church.
The students are from the
Missionary districts of Alaska
and Hawaii and the Dioceses of
East Carolina, Massachusetts
and Virginia.
!. The theme of the mission will
be how the teachings of Christ
can be made part of our every
day living in our family rela-
tionships, our workaday world,
and our social life. The Vestry
and congregation of st. Bartholo-
news has invited anyone to
spend some time with us during
the mission and to share with
us the heart warming experience
of the weeks mission. The sing
ing of the beloved old-fashioned
hymns will be a feature of the
\ eweek. All offerings collected dur
Ting the mission will be placed in
a special fund for the building of
I "a rectory at ST. Bartholomew
Jamestown Church
50 Guest ministers will take the
plpit during the next two weeks
at Jamestown Presbyte ian
church.
The Rev. Joseph Clark Dana
director of the United Fellow
ship of Protestants, will speak al
1.-THE IL am. service Sunday, or
1.-THE Training of Prodigal Sons.
DR.. John D. Hayes, a recently
repatriated missionary to China
will address the congregation al
the following Sundays service.
The churcl1's pastor, the Rev
John F. Wells, Jr., is serving as
director at the Baltimore Synods
junior high camp for two weeks
Washington Grove
9 The Hardy-Shantz home il
Washington Grove will be oper
Sunday from until Z O'Clock
for silver tea and garden party
for the benefit of the building
fund of the Washington Grove
Methodist Church. The minister
Mr.. Forrest Farris hopes t.
break ground for the new church
in July.
This year marks the 80th birth
day of the Grove, which was
granted a charter in 1874 by the
legislature of Maryland and ther
known as the Washington Grove
Campmeeting association.
The recently-restored Hardy
ShantZ home is located acros:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

given by the students of Mar
gueriete M. Tucker. According to
one of the proud mothers, Bar
bara Hicks, Linda Reid, Rober-
ia Kelley and Barbara Schrader
settled their pretty skirts about
them and played their well-prac-
ticed pieces with the greatest of
cOmpOSure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

Maryland college, Westminster,
June 1920.
They were Lloyd w. Howes
and c. Raymond Ensor of Rock
Vile; Julian P. King of German
town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Abel and Mrs. Clay Plummer of
Gaithersburg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

Sunday, June 20, found several
pupils from the beginners group
piano classes at TWinbrook
school participate in recital at
the st. Luke Evangelical Luth.
eran Church in Silver Spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-24

" impressive Scout ceremony
which, in a non.sectarian way,
leaves a lasting impression of
the closeness of nature with an
Eternal Being.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
co-oP. APIS. FOR SALE

FTLDEN GAKDENs--Interestine gar
den apartment of 2 bedrooms, bath.
living room. dfninR room. kItenen.
excelient southern exposure. Fairly
priced. For particulars and appoint
nlent. call J. NELSON HUGHEs,
ADAMS MifL Nd, opp. PARK sfitr /;
eficiency; Eocd-size Nv. fm. and
dipette, mod. dt. SCI NO. OPER-
ATIEG Exp: irnned. occupaney;
$500, terms. IT. Esscs, oL.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
THE SUNDAY STAR BIS
co-op. APrs. sALE Gem

Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, DEcEMBEB n tes&
Evening star., 1954-12-12
HOUSES FURNISHED

UPPER 10th ST.-Beaut. det. brk.
house: 9 bedrms.. 4 baths. Suit. for
DR. or diplomat; RA. 3-261b.
overlooking c & o cansi--3-bedrm.
home with porch fireplace and
81 5gRcssS elssss Re'l'or' slos Broad .da St.
LsMosTf 81. NV. Of istSEA,
Library. stores. cars. bus. schools.
churches. Row brick. rms. ba1h,
oil h.-w.h.: newly dec. well furn,;
immed, poss.: $50 RA. 6-6321:
AIfxASbRiA1s ises; 5ltfaal oiaesT b.erms. ltv f.
din. rnl. and kit; nicely furn.; $40
W. LANHAMwModsrn. det., 3 bed
rms. den: TY. Deepfreeze. Bendix:
sun pch.. din. rm:. rec. rm.. 3 i1repls.:
oil heat; gar: bsmt; fenced yard:
i1r. shops. trsnsp.; $50. UEs4.7as3.
- one-bedrm.. furn.
house. with studio couch In liy. -rm.
which can be used rs another .bedrna.
$40 per mo. Phone KI. 9-0e44.
KENsINGT0N-Lovely hilltop ioea-
tfon; 5 rms, and bath: fuif bsrnt.,
tiled; heated By gas; Anchor fence:
excel school and playground faeils,
10. 6-lJ04 and Wo. 6-ls06. --13
sIGo. 3-BEDRM.. newly decor. Brick;
porches; garage: yard; eas heat:
rga sysnsp ,lLc.,ss IA s-i4s5: .:.,o,. .,-d;... mIs
menfs. FOR perfect entertaining.
Dining room VIII seat IS. Master
bedroom has own ,sitting. room with
marble fireplace and solafium and
other flne features. Convenient To-
cation. For rent % for sale. WA.
5-23el, Mrs. steilo. WALKER a
DUNLOP. nc, Realtors. Uptown
once. EN-. 2-e5f5. List your homes
eofhrNdwooD. o1tn NsdoiwooD brick atsrsetiseIy
furn, 3 bedrms.. 2 baths. den and
full bath, rec. rii. Ty:; auto. wssn-
arfd March. OIL. 1-e431. Ia
icontinued on nsxt psgD
Evening star., 1954-12-12
For appt. TO inspect Or for
further details, call MAJOR
APARTMENTs WANTEp
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

AAAA MOYERs--Househoi furni-
ture; will take old furniture In trade
on moving charses. JU. 6-0313.
CHESTER MovERs-A trunk or .
truckload; also truck rentals: call
ST. $3.50; ewes, ia. g-0115.
LIGHT HAULING. local moving.
Tu 2-115n or Ii. 6-2sse
MOVE BY HnI--Hone or bus. short
or long notices. extra services: any
time: sensily priced LU l-g50n.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country. safe storage in
separate rooms. expert packing.
Phone NO. 7-0i04. UNION STOR-
AGE CO. INC. Established 1908
EDELIN's MOVING AND TRANsFER
SERVICE. Reasonable rates: orders
taken Cd to 10 pm. Call Ii. 3-5047.
SAFE MOVING in padded van; s.
an hour. Call any. time. HARRIS
MOVERS. 10. 1881.
GENERAL HAULINGi day or fiKht.
Reasonable rates. Free estimates.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture rs Part
payment on your moving. ttoTaEe.
Reas. ia. 9-293T; Ewes. RA. 3-l4l6
14s
Evening star., 1954-12-12

ARLINGTON--New duplex home apt.
Lge., modern apt. 2 bedrms. and
rec. rm. or 3rd bedrm.; In Claren-
don sect: nr. stores, schools, buses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25

Try Our want Ads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25

But the thrill of
the year is Bucks
latest engineering
first" and what
it doe for the
IN a n or WON an
who drives the
latest and greatest
Dynaflow Drive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25

miles per- gallon,
and another for an
instant safety-surge
of power when it's
needed.
AIIyouhave to dois
push the acceler-
ator pedal down to
the last haIf-inch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25

beyond the full throttle position
and a-lgay sou 90!
vi course, there's a lot more to
make visit to our showroomS the
must" of the new-car year.
There's step-up in styling as sem
sational as the step-up in power.
And the step-up in horsepower
is this: 236 in the ROADMASTER,
SUPER and CENTURY 1883 in the
lOw-priced SPECIAL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-25

So Buick engineers asked them
selves Of you can do it with air,
why can't you do it with oil the
oil inside a Dynahow Drive"
And to make long story short
they could, and they did.
| hey designed and engineered
the propeller-like blades inside
the "stator" of Dynaflow Drive
so they can change their pitch as
much as Is degrees.
That provides one setting for more
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
Japan Avalanche
Victims Sought
By Rescue Teams

TOKYO R-Rescue teams poked
in vain today through a mass of
snow. rock and splintered trees for
a trace of at least IA college stu
dents engulfed by a mammoth
avalanche that roared down the
slopes of world famous Mt. Fuji.
The body of one student was
found Last night.
The II are feared dead.
Twenty-four in another group
escaped.
The two-pronged torrent of snow
ripped 1,000-yard path down the
icy slopes Of the cone shaped noun
tain, so miles southwest Of Tokyo.
The avalanche, apparently
touched off by high winds, started
just below Fuji's 12.425-foot crest.
1t split as it roared down the slope,
one prong catching the group Of
Is students climbing the mountain
and the other "A descending.
US. Servicemen attempt the
climb often but US. authorities
cancel such expeditions when win
ter makes the peak treacherous. Nc
US. personnel were reported on
Fuji yesterday.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
To
Show Tr'iipoi' i

Capturing all the color, excite
ment and glory of a swashbuck-
ling era in American history, Pa
ramountis "Tripoli," which opens
Tuesday at the islander Theafer,
is a slam band action thriller
starring Maureen O'Hara, John
Payne and Howard da Silva.
Filmed in breathtaking color by
Technicolor, the picture is a blaz-
ing account of one of the most a.
mazing exploits in Marine Corps
annals - the story of Lieutenant
Presley O'Bannon, who organized
and led an army across 600 miles
Of danger fraught desert sand,
pulse pounding battle scenes and
the fabulous splendor Of Arab hide
aways, ''Tripoh" is spectacular en-
tertainment from the first scene
right through to the closing min
ute. And much of the credit for
its success goes to director Will
Price who kept the action moving
at breakneck speed.
In the role of the almost legend
airy Marine hero, John Payne gives
truly electrifying performance.
Handling his difficult characterize
ton of the adventurous O'Bannon
with assurance and feeling, he bril-
liantly succeeds in creating q
memberable figure.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-Stocks swung
ahead smartly today in an ex-
treme active market in eafly deal
ings, but there were areas of
depressed prices.
The steels and RAILROADS were
the most active of ma 56r divisions.
and they were fractionalIy higher.
Gains elsewhere in the list went 10
around 2 points occasionally.
Losses were net numerous, but
they were concentrated in motors,
air.ines, and motion pictures. Al
minus signs were small.
Making progress along with
steels and rails were oils, chemi-
Gals, radioltelevisions, aircrafts,
and non-fefrous metals.
New York Central, Fridays most
active issue, opened today on Is, 900
shares up Is at 25ss. It was UP "
on Friday.
Montgomery Ward, which shot
ahead 31a Friday on higher divi-
deMd, opened today on 5000 shares
up u at 1874.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
Big 3 Refuses
Red Farley Bid

WASHINGTON R-The United
States, Britain and France handed
Russia notes today formally turn
ing down the Soviet call for a 25-
nation conference on European Sc
.curity.
The Western Big Three were un-
Hderstood to regard the Russian bid
as an effort to stall West German
remilitarizati0n, and therefore de-
cided to turn it down.
Also slated for rejection was an
earlier Soviet proposal for a Big
Four foreign ministers meeting to
talk over European security and
German questions.
With the Big Three rundown
well indicated in advance by COM
ment from Western capitals, the
Communists went ahead with plans
for a European security conference
In Moscow today, attended by just
the satellite countries.
The Russians had suggested the
conference meet in Moscow or
Paris today to draft a European
security treaty designed to do away
with the recent Paris agreements
among the Western nations
agreements which involve a re-
armed West Germany as partner
in the North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization. 4
The fact the Soviets came ,6n
with their conference idea only a
little over two weeks ago was
taken by US, British and French
leaders as sign the Russians
could not have been serions.
American. British ard French
leaders have emphasized that a
Big Four meeting can be held
only after ratification of the Paris
agreements and following ADEQUATE
preparation.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
Rx BEN FUNK


MIAMI Chairman Harold II.
Velde of the House Un=American
Activities Committee said today the
Miami area is of great strategic
Importance to the Communist Party
because of its close proximity to
Latin America.
IN q statement launching three
days 0f public hearings by the
committee, Velde said several wit
nesses for whom subpoenas had
been issued fled from the Miami
area in advance of the groups
arrival.
I'VE ean only gather" he said,
s'that these individuals are among
those who comprise hard core
Of dedicated revolutionaries who
are more interested in furthering
the totalitarian aims of the Soviet
Union than henorably assisting the
U. S. government.
Velde, Republic congressman
from Illinois and former FBI agent
said the Miami area "in terms of
numerical strength" does not have
as great . problem with subyersion
Is some other areas of the country.
I'VE must never, however, be
1ulled into m attitude Of compla-
cency by the numerical strength.
or lack thereof, in subyersive
gnoses and individuals.
"Ag Of US must realize the stra-
tegic importance of the Miami area,
due 20 its proximity to certain
countries to the south in which
commlmism has made startling in
roads =
Fifie,.n witnesses were scheduled
10 testify during the hearings.
h. Il Nixon, the committees re-
search director, said Is to 20 wit
uesses ihad fed.
"It's quite evident from the fact
that they gave up their jobs and
took thdir kids out of school that
things an e too hot for them." Nixon
said. s'Tlley packed up and van
ished without even leaving forward
Ing addresses.
The missing witnesses will be
subpoenaed by the committee as
they ret,xEn to this. area or show
up In othAr parts of the country,
Nixon asserted.
"The sam e thing happened when
the committee went to Hollywood
IN 1851" he said. "About 20 of the
people we subpoenaed suddenly
went to MeXic leo. But we got them,
one by one, later"
One Of the first witnesses sched-
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29

Relative Humidity. J AN.
99%
Barometer (Sea Lsvsl). = AN.
30.07 ins.-1018.3 mbs.
Tomoxrowis Almanac
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
No Trace OF
Missing FSU
Student Found

TAMPA R-The bulIet-punctured
automobile of a Florida State Uni.
versity freshman was found here
but there is no trace of the student
who disappeared from Pensacola
Saturday.
Glenn E.. Mcdonald, IS. left his
Pensacola home Saturday morning
to get gasoline and a tire. for his
car. He visited one of his fathers
filling stations in the suburbs, OBJ
tanned gasoline and drove off to
another station to obtain a tire.
He never reached the second sta
ton.
About nine hours later, his car
was found here on a dump heap.
There were three bullet holes in
the driver seat area.
On the front door window were
stains which Investigators say
might be blood.
What happened in the 500 miles
between Tampa and Pensacola is
a mystery. There was one report
Mcdonald was seen in Tallahassee
Saturday afternoon but that still is
being checked.
Crash Reported
Detective Al Ford said the car,
a 1854 model, was found this way:
James ]. McCook, who lives
near the Hillsborough River in sub
urban Tampa. heard a crash at a
dump heap at the river.
He circled around the car in his
own auto before getting to it. When
he reached the vehicle. both front
doors were open and the machine
apparently had been stopped when
it ran onto a pine stump. No one
was around.
Later in returning to his home
nearby, McCook said he saw 9
man wearing a red plaid shirt anG
dark trousers. He is not sure this
man was driver of the car.
In the car were found sprig Of
mistletoe and a note signed BY
guess who?" His father, Glenn
r. Mcdonald, said they had nc
connection with McDonald's dis.
appearance. His driver license also
was found.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-29
Miami Is Called Strategic
Spot For Communist Party

uleo to appear at today's opening
session was Edwin E. Waller, for
mer state secretary-treasurer for
tne Congress of Industrial organi-
cations (CIO) and a former Com
munlst Party member.
waller, resident of Naples, Fla.
SAID he went to the FBI in 1s4s,
after ne had been q party member
Tor three years, and told the entire
story of his activities. He urged
otners with any knowledge of red
operations to do the same.
The House committee questioned
Waller in 1S4S and he said 81 didn't
invoke the Fifth Amendment then
and I'm not planning to hide be-
hind it now"
Velde said any of the witnesses
who invoke the Fifth Amendment
before the committee may be
charged with contempt of Congress.
The committee rejected a request
by Miami's Young Republican,
Young Democrat and Constitution
clubs for an investigation Of the
circumstances surrounding the
transfer of State Atty. George
Brautigam from Miami to Pensa-
cola.
At the time of his removal, Brau-
tlgam was in the midst Of an in
vestigation of Communist activities.
Acting Gov. Johns brought state
attorney Ed Wicke here from Pen
sacola to replace Brautigam tenn
porarily. Johns said he was dis
satisfied with Brautigam' s handling
Of the Dora Pinder murder case.