davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18
BY Mrs. Allan Brooke
Fulton 8-4157

The Wednesday Club held its
February meeting at the home of
Mrs. Calvin Martin near Oakdale.
Guest speaker was Air Forst LIST
1t. James Martin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Martin of Brooke
vile. 1t. Martin recently returned
from Arabia, where he was sta
toned for year. In his talk he
told of the customs of Arabia and
something of his work while
there. He also showed excellent
slides taken in that country and
on trip which he took to the
Holy Land last Easter. 1t. Mar
tin expects to be separated from
the Air Force the end of this
month. He is presently at An
drewS Field.
The Wednesday Club also made
plans at this meeting for the cele-
bration of its 50th anniversary.
The club was so years old in Jan
uary, but the celebration will not
be held until the May meeting
when a reception will be held to
which all former members are to
be invited.
Further business was the nam
ing of a nominating committee
for the slate of officers to be
elected this spring. The members
named were: Mrs. Hamilton
Treadway, Mrs. Calvin Martin
and Mrs. John Beavers.
Plans for the annual Fashion
Show sponsored by the Guild of
the Montgomery County General
Hospital are being completed.
Among the models for the show,
which will be staged at Jelleff's
Silver Spring store on Wednes-
day, Feb. "a, at 8 pm, are Mrs.
Mark Zeigler, Mrs. Frank Will
son, Mrs. James Valiant, Mrs. A.
T. Burton, Mrs. William Martin,
Mrs. James B. Kerr and Mrs.
Ridgley Chichester. Others are
Mrs. William Katzenberger, Mrs.
A. D. Bonifant, Mrs. Arthur Brig
ham, the Misses Joanna and Joce-
Ign Johns and Mrs. William ALL
bright.
Besides the showing of the
latest in fashions, there will be
numerous door prizes. These have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18

A group of Gaithersburg Sen
ior All Club members and their
leader visited Broadcast House,
WTOP's new radio and television
studios in Washington, on Feb
ruary 6.
Lois Stang was privileged to
drop a copy of the All Pledge
into the Freedom Sphere as the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
Officers Named for
Wednesday Club; Guild
Fashion Show Feb. "a

been donated by Maloney's Hard
ware, Olney Inn, Wick Byron's
Gift Shop, Bradley's Inc, Mason's
Florist, Scherer's Mems Store and
Trexler's Hardware. Sounds as if
there would be something to in
terest the men, too.
Proceeds from last years fash
ion show were used to pay for a
much-needed nurses call system
installed in the hospital. Other
gifts from the Guild have been a
large electric bottle warmer and
movable bassinets. The Guild
hopes to be able to purchase an
hydraulic lift delivery table with
the money realized from this
years show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18
Gaithersburg Man
At Camp Polk

Pfc. William Strosnider, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Strosnider of Gaithersburg, is
now stationed in Camp Polk,
Louisiana, with the 18th Anti
Aircraft Artillery Battalion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18

Boy Scout Troop No. 264 at St.
Johns Hall on Saturday, Feb. 20,
from 5 to 8 pm. The boys do the
work themselves, with an assist
from the mothers, and the money
raised is used to help finance
their camping trips.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18

Clubs contribution to this weeks
dedication services of the studios.
The group also took advantage
of the guided tour to see the ac-
tual acknowledgements activities
of the studios. Those in the group
other than Miss Stang were Joyce
Clark, Donna Whetzel, Charlotte
Fraley, and Mrs. Arthur Stang,
leader.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18

Mrs. Grave Reffit and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Curtin and their
hon Bernie have returned from a
five week vacation in McCallon,
Tex.
A2/c Pete Smith and A 1/c
Lewis Kirkielde of Patrick Air
Force Base, Fla, spent ten day
leave with Pete's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherwood Smith. They
left on Tuesday to return to
Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who
took the boys back plan to stay
in Florida for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore and
family are back East again after
living for some time in Seattle,
Wash, and at present are staying
with Mrs. Moore's sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kier. Mr.. Moore has been trans
ferred to the East by his COM
pany but his new location is not
definite yet.
Bob Ward is on two week naval
training cruise to Key West
aboard the U.S.S. kelly. Bob
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Ward, were dinner guests re-
Gently of Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller
Groome and Miss Audrey Groome
of Arlington, Va.
Tentalpha Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, will celebrate their
Bird birthday on Friday evening.
The past matrons and patrons
will be honored. The Masons and
their families have been invited
to attend.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Boland on the birth of
their second son, Steven Jeffrey,
who was born at Montgomery
County Hospital on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gloyd
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mrs. Virginia Plummer of Wash
ington. After dinner they visited
Broadcast House where Lions
day was being celebrated.
DR.. Frank Golbranson has re-
turned from Chicago where he
was on official business.
1t is good to hear that Mrs.
Paul Burner is up and out after
being very ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. Christiana Boswell enter
tanned at luncheon last week
when her guests were Mrs. Paul
Bentley, Mrs. Alexander Smith
and Mrs. Lillian Golbranson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Christie
had as their dinner guests last
Sunday Mrs. Mary Terry and
her brother, Mr.. Jack Taylor
Mrs. Terry and Mr.. Taylor will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18

Mrs. Willard McGraw, chair
man of the Gaithersburg-Wash
ington Grove area for the Sub
urban Hospital campaign, reports
that this years campaign was
highly successful. She attributes
the success to the outstanding
work of those who assisted her
and to the fact that the contribu-
tors gave generously. Mrs. Nc
Graw wants to express her sin
cere thanks to all who helped
make this the best campaign to
date in this area. Over $500 was
collected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18

a. IRE YOU SUSCEPTIBLE TO DISEASE?
remarkable fact about disease is that the susceptibility
of humans differs widely During epdemcs one person
stricken, another in similar environment is not Two
equally healthy individuals may be attacked one will re-
cover the other succumb For this there satisfactory
explanation One fact of which we can be sure is that
regular medical attention is important factor in pre-
venting illness Your physician has devoted his life to
the prevention and treatment of Illness Consult him reg
ularly We are devoted to compromising and dispensing
indications and are eager to serve you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-18

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Coles and
their daughter, Miss Margaret
Coles, were recent weekend
guests of Mrs. Coles mother, Mrs.
Milton Bancroft.
Mrs. James Valiant spent a
weekend at Buck Hills Falls re.
Gently. Mrs. Valiant, who is on
the teaching staff of the National
Cathedral School for Girls, chap
eroned a group attending a reli-
gious conference of students of
Secondary schools. Next week
end Mrs. Valiant will chaperone
group of six students who will
attend a Friends work camp in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rice had as
their houseguests for a few days
last week DR.. and Mrs. Earle
Mortimer of Petrolia, Pa.
The Little Garden Club of San
dy Spring met at the home OF
Mrs. Clarke Slade last Tuesday.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. L. A. Sneed, Mrs. Lawrence
Martin, Mrs. S. Howard Martin
and Mrs. Charles Upton. Several
of the members are planning a
trip to New York City to attend
the New York Flower Show.
Among these are Mrs. Francis
Miller, Mrs. Walter Wilson and
Mrs. Thomas Ladson, sr.
Mrs. Slade was also hostess on
Thursday at a dessert bridge
party. There were five tables of
bridge and several extra guests
for dessert. High scorer was Mrs.
j. w. Bird, and other prize win
ners were Mrs. Maurice Stabler,
Mrs. T. Y. Candy, Mrs. Thomas
Ladson, ST., Mrs. G. Rust Candy
and Mrs. A. E. Anderson.
The sWoman's Auxiliary of the
Norman Price Post, American LIE.
gion met Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Francis Kruhm
near Sunshine. Mrs. David Brig.
ham, chairman, reported that the
Mothers March on Polio, in which
the members participated, was a
success, with more than $500
raised in this area. The Auxiliary
voted to prepare an Easter basket
of food for a gift to a needy fam
lily. Mrs. A. D. Farquhar, chair
man of the building fund, told of
the plans of the Norman Price
Post for the restoration and mod
erniZation of the Post home in
Brookeville, and the Auxiliary
voted to give $3.50 towards this
project.
Congratulations to Warren S.
Richardson, who passed the Dis
trict of Columbia bar examina.
ton in December. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson formerly lived on
Bachelors Forest Road and are
now living on fuckers Lane.
Remember the spaghetti with
dessert dinner to be put on by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Polio Victims Without TonsIs
Likeliest to Get BuIbur Type

dealt only with the likelihood Of
a bulbar involvement if elm
ically recognizable polio de-
velopS.
Most Get Disease.
They said almost everyone
gets polio but the infection is
too light to be diagnosed in the
vast majority of cases.
The 1853 case histories stud
led showed TIA per cent of the
535 persons with bulbar polio
had undergone tonsillectomies
as contrasted with 1872 per cent
tonsillectomies among the 936
with severe spinal polio, 1915 per
cent Of the 908 with mild spinal
and 34.8 per cent of the 900 nom
paralytic cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Montgomery Judge
Hits Idea Of Tougher
Policy onDeIinquents
Advocates Of a tougher policy

Advocates of a tougher policy
in the handling Of juvenile
crimes yesterday drew a sharp
answer from Montgomery coun-
tvs Juvenile Court Judge Alfred
D. Moves.
"The greatest thing overlooked
by the get-tough advocates is
the fact you can not make
people become good citizens by
punishment alone" Judge Noyes
said as he addressed a small
group at a luncheon of the Four
Corners Businessmen's Associa-
ton.
IF just punishment was the
answer. delinquency would have
been wiped out hundreds of
years ago -. It has failed"
Judge Moves asserted.
Hits One Shot Solutions.
The Montgomery trial magis-
trate also deplored other "one-
shot solutions to juvenile delin-
quency" including proposals to
place more responsibility for de-
linquent acts of children on their
parents.
In a lengthy speech, Judge
Moves pulled no punches in
blaming residents and the
County Council for not appro-
priating funds he has asked for
staff increasest for the court and
separate detention facilities for
juveniles. He scored the neces-
sity Of his OBTAINING some 10
youths in the juvenile detention
room at the Rockville jail dur
ing the last year.
IF you treat them like GRIM
inals how do you expect them to
act?" he asked. He added he
hoped that the businessmen next
year would evaluate his budget
requests and inform the county
council how they felt about it.
h Attacks Horror Comics.
Judge Moves also attacked the
large displays of horror and
crime comics" on the news
stands which carry advertise
ments for mail-order guns and
switchblade knives. He said a
steady diet of crime and vio-
lence Is a bad influence on
youth, although he did not con-
tend that comics. television and
movies alone were the causes Of
increased delinquency in the
county.
Judge Moves said that less
than 2 per cent of the county's
juvenile population is getting
into trouble. He urged the, con-
struction of swimming pools and
other recreation facilities as
deterents to delinquency, and
added that businessmen them
selves, by providing part-time
Jobs for youths and being more
tolerant of teen-aged exhuber-
ance. would help the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
BY III. A..oeiossd Press

CHICAGO. July 23.-Polio
victims who have had their ton
sils removed are four times as
likely as other polio patients
to develop the serious bulbar type
that often requires iron-lung
treatment, two Minnesota doc
torres reported today
They said this is probably the
reason why a higher percentage
of adult victims than child VIC
Tins develop the bulbar type.
Writing in the Journal Of the
American Medical Association,
they said:
This, tendency for older per-
sons to have a bulbar type OF
disease is due to the fact that
they are more likely to have had
their tonsils removed than are
children and =. it is the alb
sence of tonsils rather than the
age that conditions the bulbar
type of response to infection. y
Study Of 1916 Outbreak. :
The findings. by DR.. Gaylord
w. Anderson and Jeanne L.
Rondeau, A. B., of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota School of
Public Health. was based on q
study of more than 5000 VIC
TINS of a 1916 polio outbreak
in Minnesota.
They said it is probable that
q tonsillectomy removes some
natural barrier" which would
have prevented the spread OF
polio virus from the throat to
the nerve centers In the brain.
The doctors drew no conclu-
sions as to whether the absence
Of tonsils makes a person more
susceptible to contracting the
Adisease. They said their study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
|Phenix City Shocked
AS Guard Takes Over
| Under Military Law
y NE Associsssd Iprs.s

q e > ~ s i
PIENIx CITY. Ala, July as.
Residents Of . city long har-
dened to violence stood BY Stun
ned today as stern-faced Ma
tional Guardsmen enforced law
under an order issued by Gov.
Gordon Persons.
The armed civilian-soldiers,
hurried into the city by truck
loads. relieved Phenix city law
enforcement officials Of their
weapons as wei as, their duties
yesterday when qualified martial
law was proclaimed.
The stormy community Of
shady night clubs and gambling
dens across the Chattahoochee
River from Columbus, Ca, and
Fort Benning erupted i've weeks
ago when incoming Attorney
General A. L. Patterson was
slain In an alley below his law
Office.
State Of Fear Cited.
|. Gov. Persons said he was In
voking martial law to suppress
the State Of lawlessness, intimi-
dation, tumult and fear which
reigns" in Russell County.
He added that Phenix City
officers have either been unable
or unwilling" to control tangled
affairs here.
The Governors action gave
this once gaudy. bawdy river
town Of about 1000 population
the distinction Of being the first
municipality in, Alabama his
tory to have its entire law en-
forcement duties taken over by
the military.
City and county law officers
as well as private citizens were
ordered to turn in all firearms
and other weapons to the milf
tary command headed by Adjt.
Gen. Walter j. Crack Hanna.
Crowds Melt Away.
Crowds Of townspeople hinged
the courthouse and police sta
ton during yesterday afternoons
steady drizzle as word spread
around that the old order was
changing. As night came, how
ever. the once-teeming streets
were almost deserted.
Twenty-seven firearms of yari-.
Gus types were collected from
the 25-man police force, eight
Of them from Police Chief Pal
Daniel alone. He surrendered
seven revolvers and q machine
gun.
State authorities said more
than 100 National Guardsmen
and about i've State patrolmen
are enforcing the Governors
edict, but they would not give the
exact number.
Gov. Persons said he hoped
the action would hold down fear
OF reprisals by witnesses called
before an emergency grand jury
impaneled Wednesday to inves-
tigate the Patterson Staying and
other Wrongdoings brought to
light by the intensive search for
the slayer.
The Governor promised to
keep martial law In the strife
torn town indefinitely--if neces-
sal'y, even for the rest Of his adj
ministration, which ends next
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Polio Down in lndiunu

INDIANAPOLIS, July % (P),
Indiana has had only about
half the number of polio cases
so far this year compared with
the same period last year.
Eleven new cases were reported
this week. raising the 1854 total
to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Fronco's Daughter in West

MONTEREY, Calf. July %
R. THE Marquesa and Marquis
Of Villaverde- daughter and SON
in-law of Spanish Generalissir1o
Francisco Franco arrived here
by plane last night on their
American visit. Accompanied by
the Count and Countess of Val
maseda, they planned to leave
Saturday for Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
FANS

1926 24", 2-Speed Electric Reversible
Belt Driven Fon - $500
27.o5 Westinghouse l2", 2-Speed Os-
cillotine Fan acknowledgement 1898
1926 National Brond easement Window
Reversible Fon ---------39.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Crosh Kills Army Officer

BRUCETON. Tenn, July %
R.-Army 1t. Ronald E. Phil
lips of Oklahoma City, Okla.
was killed in a two-car accident
near here yesterday He was en-
route from Fort Hood, Tex, to
Fort Belvoir, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
ADvERTIsEMENT.
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This dermatoIogist's treatment,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

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electric, genuine Ieother bound 1895
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Dr.. Byrd Keeps Lead
| As Recount Ends;
Court Moves Pending
BY the Associated Press

Recounts completed. with H.
c. Byrd still the Democratic
nominee for Governor. George
P. Mahoney today looked to the
courts with five separate actions.
in a final attempt to have the
vote upset.
Three of the legal moves win
be heard in Annapolis Monday
by the Court Of Appeals which
said it would >also make itself
available in special session Tues
day for any unfinished election
business. Two other court cases,
one charging widespread vote
buying in Queen Annes County,
the other irregularities in Tai
bot County. were expected mo-
mentarily.
Meanwhile. Democratic strate-
gists for Byrd met to decide
what their positions will be when
the State Democratic Conven-
ton convenes Monday at 2 pm,
Could Speed Nomination.
d They could press for a quick
nomination at their candidate
on the basis Of the oficilly can
vassed vote. then recess the con-
vention subject to recall should
the court action go against DR..
Byrd. 3
! Or they could open the con-
vention, then recess for about
10 days without making formal
nominations.
Those pondering the best
course of action included DR..
Byrd and former Gov. William
Preston Lane. jr. and e. Brooke
Lee, his chief campaign aides;
State Comptroller j. Willard
Tawes. who was renominated in
the June 28 primary: former
Representative Lansdale G. Sas-
seer, Arthur III. Brice,, Kent
County leader and chairman of
the Tidewater Fisheries Com
mission, and Baltimore city lead
ers George W.. Della, Joseph M.
Wyatt, Joseph McSweeney,
Richard Coggins. Patrick O'Mal-
ley and James H. Jack Pollard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Butler to Be Keynoter
AT Convention Tomorrow

BALTIMORE, July %. R.-
Maryland's members of the
United States Senate will play
important roles in the Republic
can State convention. here to-
morrow.
Senator Butler will be the key
note speaker.
Senator Beall will be the
permanent chairman.
The convention is expected ia
be a routine. session Of back
slapping, optimistic speeches and
routine nominations.
The Republicans face no bitter
squabbles, such as the ones ex-
pected to plague the Democrats
when their convention opens
next Monday.
The Republican delegates viii
nominate Gov. McKeldin for re-
election. He will be presented to
the convention by Mrs. Bertha
Sheppard Adkins. national COM
mittewoman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
ADVERTISEMENT.

condensed In one sy6-pase !
volume BY Readers Digest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
STORES FoR RENT

WHEATONStore or once, lbx4b;
y blk, Oh Georgia ave-. on Price
st. Can JU. 7-533S. --16
STORES FOR RENT--I404 L st. NV,
STORE AND WAREHOUSE: VIM re.
model to sait tenant: 262I 18th Sc
nv ma 0 SS IN SO "a 5 - ,oor s,...
with dry basement, Also customer
parking space. Adioins Geo. and
Alaska bus terminal on eastern ave:
In D, c.; buses stop in front Of
store. H. HANNAUER. ~. 5-47o9
or JU 5-6025, ewes. and Sun II
LOCATION, across from
Treasury Bldg.--Approx. 16x32 #.
with hsmt. space. Adjoining space
also avail. Desirable for airiines or
novelty shop. etc. Call MA. e-6S23,
81 INQUIRE rental once. 611 Albee
1lo9. a -Au
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
OFFICES D STUDIOS FOR RENT
teonfinued. !

CORNER 18th AND PENNA. AVE.
NV Wash. e busiest cornef--2,40 100
50. II. hir-eond., pvt. entr. Entire 2nd
q. Lge. windows. Modern decor.
n n. 4O spl 10Th III & saS nov. daily flo
1917 1eth ST. NM.Avaii. s-rm.
ofiices. Air .eond. II desired. Also Il
largs room lower level $50. ST. g.
Will VIZ SHARE de luxe once facility
IN new aforementioned bldg. with
r ressriai nsn party INCLUDES seq
LaRGE ROOM with private entrance lI
or with use Of reception room, in
air-conditioned Wyatt Building. i4tiI
and New York ave NV. ST. 3-336S.
AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES ays,l.
aple, AZ services Dupont Circle
once Bldg i34a Conn ave NV.
ARR 6NDiTIoNED. street level: $50
Ri T.; d PVT i lay or IL new 9fscs
space; mahog. walls and acousticai
ceilings: win partition. HOLLAND
DEL Elk. 3-3406 or HE. 1861,
iSss 81. NV. tnear K st.,-sea Beau
-
new fiucrescent lighting fixtures.
Approx. $500 50. It. will divide:
neat furn.: owner viii air condition:
excellent Tor lawyers, ms. companies,
real estate ofiiees, etc.: reas. rent.
Consult Mr.. Jenkins, Commercial
Leasing Dept. SHANNON a LUCHS
co. Realtors, 1905 H st. NV. Ma.
LGE. OFFICE. In Investment Bldg !.
in attractive suite, with use Of re-
ception room. ideally located and
suitable for any ONCE use. EX.
! 1880. ST; 3-2S3s, ia
OFFICE. suit. for colored professional
man; q rms. and bath; newly rem
ovated; In small ONCE bldg, 9th
and * sts. NV; low rental. SS5.
ME. S-6577, LA. 6.S246. liz
e425 MINNESOTA. AVE, at Pa. ave.
S,e.--S-rni. house: parking space;
ideal DOCTOR. dentist. business once.
10th AND EYE-3-rm. suite and sele.
rms; furn. or unfurn.; BY mo. or
lease: air-cond. Law library. ME.
4 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

927 18th ST. NV. s
Long-term lease may be had for this
800 50. IT., on street level. Half
able for almost any enterprise re-
quiring transient neighborhood.
available today.
FRED A.. SMITH sCO.
liIS nth st. NV. Elk. .3-24s9