davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Coodbyes Soid
To The MurshoIIs

found their way to the buffet
table and the bar.
Eggnog made by the hostess
herself from an old Louisville
recipe, and hot canapes pre-
pared by her Spanish maid
enjoyed their usual popularity.
Admiral and. Mrs. Carney
headed the many guests from
Navy circles. The non-partisan
guest list included Postmaster
General and Mrs. Arthur Sum-
merf1eld-she was wearing a
stunning dress of Persian print
and a Christmas red hat-and
Associate Justice and Mrs
Tom C. Clark, who talked to
friends in a corner of the
paneled television room.
Admirols Successor
Capt. ThurStOn Clark, who
will succeed Admiral Marshall.
was there with Mrs. Clark and
the Naval Attache Of the Ital-
ian Embassy and Signora Zam-
boni, who gave a cocktail
party for the Marshalls Sat-
urday afternoon, also were in
cluded. Admiral Marshall
served at Naval Attache in
Rome before his present tour
here.
The Korean Ambassador and
Nine. Yang, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Army and Mrs.
Charles c. Finucane, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Neil Dietrich,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Robert
Pearce Briscoe, the Brazilian
Air Attache and Nine. Correa
de Mello, Mrs. Morris Cafritz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Won
Wagenberg of the Eastern
Shore were among the many
others included in the hospi-
tality of the hosts.
Evening star., 1954-12-20
Exclusively Yours BETTY 'z~-s
Pere's Party for Bonnets to Be Affair for Over 100
Eso MoxMe!! Coming for It: Rossos Arrive From toy

senting a check for $4,000
yesterday afternoon in her
home to Maj. Gen. c. w.
Christenberry. That's a lot of
money to get from any wom-
an and the general was
touched.
He received it on behalf of
the American Korean Founda-
ton of which he is national
president. Mrs. Bacon is chair
man of the Washington COM
mittee that raised all that
(See BEALE. Page B-5)
Evening star., 1954-12-20

Stockings stoy in place, thanks to patented
"Coble Grip" Without binding, they hold
through all sorts of energetic motions and
seams stay stroeht all day long, NEUTRAL
BEIGE or NEUTRAL FAUPE, l5-denier,
5l-gouee Sizes 811 to l.
Evening star., 1954-12-20

with Christ
mas coming
and every
thing you
can't be so
sure.
Take. the
case Of Perle
M e S t a and
Elsa Max
W e | !. In
her b o o k,
"R. s. v. p"
the not so
S W e e t
t o n G u e d
Elsa made
Evening star., 1954-12-20

Once upon. a time If one
hostess crashed another
hostess parties, a juicy feud
would enSue. But nowadays
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Social and Personal
z ST. PAUL x

Detro1 visitors Rev and Mrs Carlyle f. Stewart Of D.
tb R eo IN me cy Thursday, February Is to attend
the Brown Freeman wedding and were the f Mr.
ana mrs Fnip Freeman Sr S57 Iglehart Av Rev Stewart
overnight guests of Mr. Mrs Cecil z Newman los3 TbT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Feb. 27--Doris Grigsby, s7i Al
drich Az. NJ; Jerry sisson, 1929
Portland Av. Clyde Cooley, 705
Seventh st. N; Rosalind Louise
Freeman, 1909 Twelfth Az. N.
Feb. 2s-Forrest Mckinney,
2026 Russell Av. N; John Napue,
6l5 Girard Az. NJ: Louverne Noble
1892 Fourth Av. s.; Gloria Brown,
3749 Fourth Av. s.
March Ida @. Wagner, 1899
Fifth Av. s.; Charles Cooley, 705
Seventh St NJ; Jack Parson, 706
Oak Lake Az; Mrs. Harriet Jones
1921 AIdrich Av s.; Gladys Bar
nett, 40 Highland Az. N.
March 2, Bessie Green. 307 Du-
pont Av. N; Jid Crews, 912 FREE
mont Av NJ; Carl Wade Jr, 1897
Fifth Av 8.
March 3--Lorraine Lewis. 1859
Humboldt Az. N: Charles Force,
1928 Minnehaha Az: Curtis c.
Chivers. 40l7 Clinton Az.
March 4--B. L. Greer, 307 Du-
pont Az N; Mrs. 3. A. Bufkins.
1913 Fourth ST. s.: Mrs. John Boz
lin, $50 f. 3sth St; Mary Ann
Brown. 1900 Portland Az; Gloria
Mitchell, 1901 Bryant Az. N; Les
ter Watts. S097 Emerson Az. ".
March 8 Mrs. Hugh B. Wilcox,
"a s. r. Melburne.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

pleted for the meeting to be held
February IS. at the house at s p.
m.
Dinner Hostess; Mrs. Waiter
Aston. s9IT Third Av. s.. was
hostess at five o'clock dinner on
Saturday, February 20 In honor
Of Mrs. Maurice Daniels birthday.
which is February 20. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs, o. B. Williams, Mr..
Daniels and Mr.. Aston.
Visit Parents; Mrs. Robert
Jackson and children OF 200 Hum
boldt Az. s., left the city satnr-
day February 20. for Gillian. Mo.
TO visit their parents and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Al
len. They expect to be gone for
two weeks.
U.Meet-Us Club, The U-Meet-
us Club met Thursday, February
rs, at the Phyllis wheatley Set
Element House, Four new members
the Mines, Mollie Flowers, Annie
Banks, Mamie Battles and Fannie
Thomas were welcomed into the
club. Exhibits OF the club win be
ON display at the A,ixiliary's an
nual meeting February 20.
Urban League Guild meets: The
Urban League Guild held its reg
ular meeting on Monday evening,
February 20 at the YWcA Rou-
tine business matters were taken
up.
Warrington PTA Meeting: The
Warrington PTA at its regular
meeting on Tuesday evening,
March 2, win sponsor Dads Night
meeting with special program
arranged Mr., Arthur Lewis, as
sistant Superintendent OF schools
will be the guest speaker and his
subject will be, Tho Three RS In
Today's Schools" The Atomic
BUNS Barbershop Quartet win
sing and there viii be other fca-
lures. The public Is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Birthday With Family; Miss
Rowena Warren. 1888 Fourth Av.
s.. spent her birthday in Kansas
City, Mo. visiting her mother,
Mrs. Matte Field and two sisters,
Miss Juanita Warren and Mrs,
Lillian Miller. Miss warren's visit
served a two-fold purpose as she
also took this opportunity to bid
sister Juanita bon voyage, as
she viii be leaving April LIST for
q three months tour of Europe.
Attends Midwest States ASSN;
Mr.. Reuben Warren, 36i5 Clinton
Av., returned Monday, February
%, from Des Moines, Ia, where he
attended meeting OF the Mid
west States Association IBpOEw
held Saturday, February 20. Plans
were formulated at this meeting
for the convention which will be
held In Des Moines. July 4, s, 8
and 7. Mr.. Warren, first vice
president OF the association re.
ports n very successful meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
sr. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Feb. 27--Mrs. James Mockabc,
927 81. Anthony Ac.; Mrs, Claud-
cite Brown, AL st, Anthony Av,:
Mrs. Julius McNeal. sAs ST. An
thony Av, Miss Johnnie Lewis,
4o1 harrington Av.; Mrs. Alma
Freeman. S5T Iglehart Az.
Feb. IS Mary s. Coulis, 65s
ST. Anthony Av.; Earl w. Neil,
726 81, Anthony Av.; Michael
Conrad Hin. $50 Iglehart Az; Lor-
raine White. 277 Rondo Av.: Nick
Simmons. 459 Carroll Az; Annie
Lewis, 5S7 w. Central Az; Mrs.
Bessie White, 277 Rondo Av,; Mrs,
Glenn Smith, iTe ST, Anthony Av.;
Luther Lyon, ITO w, Central
Av.; Donald Montgomery, s77 w.
Central Az: Mary J., Reynolds,
SIT N. Avon St; Mrs. Iona l.,
Hampton. $50 Fuller Av.; Mrs.
Edythe Clark. STA Rondo Az
March l--winiam ]. Gardner,
2sio Hardwood Av,; Paul III,
Jackson. s2s st, Anthony Az.
Betty Cunningham, 422 St An
thony Av.; Emily Clark, 6i5 w.
Central Av.: Mrs, Mary Johnson,
TAO st, Anthony Av.; Laurene
Neal, 622n Rondo Az; Charles
Mack Berry, sos w. Central Av.;
Joseph FAINT. rs w, Magnolia St;
Ann Harvey. 81 Triton St; John
NJ. Culver, 1889 N. Western Av.
March 2 S. l.. Hopkins, 545
Aurora Av.; George Manning, ats
st. Anthony Az; Mrs. O, Wooten.
6T3 w. Central Az; Mrs. Ruth
Benner, 672 st. Anthony Av.;
Georgia Mae Hisbon, 1888 N,
Chatsworth: Mr.. Edmund Jack
son, is6 Carroll Av.; Mr.. Byron
Rife Sr., ST. w. Central Az; Ho-
ward Dodd sos Carroll Az; Mrs.
Martin Broolsins, s87 w. Central
Av.; Mrs. Alice onque, 1l74 Sher-
hurne Az.
March 8 Mrs, Matte Coins,
1865 +. Co. Rid D.; Gloria Parker,
400 W. Central Av.: Brewer Clark,
779 st. Anthony Av,i Ethel Carter,
AT st. Anthony Av.; Edward
Morris ST., 305 N Chatsworth.
Mrs. Anna MCGEE, 6S3 Iglchart
Az; Miss Donazelle Greene, 7iS
Carroll Av.
March Mrs. Florence Logan,
500 West Central Av.; Essie Laury
726 Sherburne Az: Cozine Dor
othy Brown. $40 Carroll Av,; Mrs,
Clara Parker, lat State St; Mrs,
william Foulkes, 14S Bigelow
Lane, Mr.. James Middlecoff. o5l
wv. Central Av.
Anthony Az; Lily Preston, 27S
st. Anthony Av.; Leonard Davis
March Frank Brown, 405 st
954 Carroll Av.; Gloria Parker
400 w. Central Av.; David Alvir
Rose, 239 w. Central Av., Lee Bal
lard. SIT st. Anthony Av.; RogeI
Anderson, 9S9 Rondo Av.; Flor
ence Fristo. 4s5h Rondo Av
Roger Anderson, $50 Rondo Av,
Out Town Birthdays
March 2 Eugene Hilyard, Loi
Angeles. Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
California Minnesota
Club Gives lis
Annual Party

Los Angeles. Calf. --The Calf
ornia-Minnesota club gave their
annual party at the beautiful.
spacious west side Sojourner
Truth Home located ON Harvard
Boulevard last week.
This mansion is one OF the show
places in Los Angeles,
The spacious solarium where the
dinner was served is lined on
either side with beautiful and I'M
usual plants and the lighting is
also unusual
The south wall is lattioed In
white over aqua. II was in this
room the caterer served dinner on
tables that were beautifully dec
Grated in the Valentine motif.
Club members Mines. Lorena
Harris. veola wigington, Mable
Starks Harding, Helen Hamilton,
Ruth Lawrence Mitchell, Maude
jackson Ossington and Mayme
Walker. former st. Paulites, Maud
Mason Price and Alma Parke Cam
non (Mpls,D entertained their hns'
bands and friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

sehofield, Saa1 Third Av. s.. with
Mrs. Johnnie Mae Thompson as
hostess Following the business
meeting, the diversion OF the eve
ming was pictures shown by Mr.
Schofield OF scenes taken on his
trip to California. and during his
visit there which were enjoyed by
all present. Plans were discussed
for a future project TO be put on
by the club. The next meeting will
be held on Sunday. March Z at
the home of Mrs. Dorothy Harris,
ISL Iglehart Av.
House Guest; Mrs. William ],
Martin OF Chicago. a close friend
of Mrs, c. NJ, sexton the
houseguest OF Mev. and Mrs. Sex
ton. t22 Aldrich Ave. N. for the
past week,
Reyes Circle Meets: The Reyes
Circle OF Border Methodist church
win meet Monday March l. at the
home OF Mrs. Ethel Mcintosh, TIT
Emerson Az N. They report their
rummage sale held recently was a
financial success,
Installing officer; Mrs. Henriet-
to Poster, 54i Girard Av. N. in
stalled the newly elected officers
to Local No. 255 Food and Candy
Makers AFLA Mrs. Posten who has
been a member for the past eleccr
years is union steward and a mem
hero OF tho board OF directors.
Hospitallxed: Mr.. Sam Grams.
berry, a0li Fourth Av, s., entered
the Veterans hospital on wednes'
day. February II for treatment
and a checkup.
Phyllis Wheatiey Auxiliary
Meets; Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary
held a cali meeting at the house
on Thursday evening. February
rs, 10 complete plans for the an.
nual meeting. Committee reports
were made and details were com
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

y ,
February 10.
Hospitalized: Little Arthur
Shelton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Or
ton Shelton of 353 w. Central Av
was taken ill on Sunday, February
IA, and was hospitalized on Mon
day. He spent his second birthday
as patient in st. Joseph's hos
pital. He is getting along fine and
hopes to be home soon.
Sunday Guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Orion Shelton, S53 w. Central Av.
were the Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Iona Hampton of $50 Fuller Av.
Sad News: Word has been re-
ceived announcing the death of
Mrs. Meta McGruder of Pierre, s.
D., mother of Mrs. Abraham
Goodlow of 1896 Carroll Av.. who
died Sunday, February 81. Mrs.
Goodlow was called to the bedside
of her mother two weeks ago and
has remained with her to the time
of her death. Funeral services
were held on Tuesday, February
% in Oneida, S. D.
Breakfast PinochIe Club: Mrs.
John Banks Jr., 705 Iglehart Av.,
was hostess to the Breakfast Pin
ochle Club on Saturday, February
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

March 8, with Mrs. Earl Brent,
1875 Carroll Avenue.
New Address: Come February
rs, Mr.. and Mrs. orion Shelton of
1853 w. Central Av., will be resid-
ing in their newly purchased home
at 412 Iglehart Av.
20. Prizes were won by Mrs. Man
ley Rhodes, first; Mrs. Earl Brent.
second and Mrs. James Hughes,
third. The next meeting will be on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Out of Town Birthdays
March 8 -Guschard Paris, New
York city: James Bennett. Little
Rock, Ark
March Ar. w. Cowie. Roth
say, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Minnesota Eyewitness
BY BRENDA uEIANn

Harry Truman reproached Ike for the Republican hoax about
22OO dismissed security spool designed
Republicans Washington
communists (aI the Democrats faut
Ike said this and named the number 22oo his State of the
Union speech.
everybody In Washington mosto
dvduas unfit for their jobs dunars and There tthe
number last
whole lot
Now the Washington newspaper men, with the first show of
bone doggedy that breakdown
into just which unfit drinking inability
other things which discharged
refused refused And (Feb 15) is tzzy
On February the conference the intelligent sawart
Elmer Davis
and how many were communists suspected communists friends
of friends communists.
ing the Presidents answers to their questions But allowed put
his words in the third they ALL
something going
this kind intense
newspaper suppose political
it, but what immoral cruel let 2se
people whether dads or neompeents or whatever they are be
Jumped into security risks" what taught
eve traitors spepariah Stunned everybody
is frightening and hard enough just to lose ones job This is the
basic outrageous thing about the whole Mccarthy Browne stunt
our bargain hunting policy in
January get
etaate instantly and at places Of our chong This means atom
bombing.
Administration billions from military expenditures
But consider IndoChna There fixed
sahng ordinary weapons
infantry soldiers could operate
shes all imaginative and peacefui weapons such as the Voice Of
America and economic assistance As TB the New
Republic I'VE relying Bombs balanced What
Italy pressed swung
Italy existence?
Senator Fubrght of Arkansas made wonderful speech last
week have written and asked him TO send and will abrdge
this He spoke antinteec
ualism speeches
States Senate This Senator Fubrght distinguished citizen
Arkansas ability the widest knowledge
sympathy mfawed People
know this and back him everything He is their pride
February Joseph request
for 1914 900 finance his Subcommittee investigation
during 1854 At McCarthys demand the roca
there the Recodn excellent
analytical peecheshat McCarhys Voice of America Investigations
his Fort Monmouth Investigations demagoge frauds publicity
getting abberousng untrue harmful the whole
Of American defense
But what happened? McCarhy for funds approved
by 50 senators to This all fradcatis Mccarthy
Brwne ETC. who have by badly msled public
opinion Only Fulbnght
Arkansas.
But the
ent and opened the question philosophy
Here is part Of IT, a
Il tired Of calling public indulge themselves
abuse when they deny others
nundo and nsnuaon to libel democratic society baffd II has
no apparatus deal with the the out and the anti
democrat in general"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
MINNEAPOLIS

Feb. 2S-Mr. and Mrs. Judson
Phillips, 4146 Third Av. S, 10
years.
March 3-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Danforth, 1886 Clinton Av., eleven
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES


Feb. 2S--Mr. and Mrs. William
Montgomery 377 w. Central Av.,
IS years.
March l-Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Salter, 1913 w. Central Av., ~
years.
March Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lewis, 712 Aurora Av, "a years.
March 5-Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Brown II, AL st. Anthony Ave,
six years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Chicago Visitor Mrs Loveta Gibbs of Chicago, H.,
the week end of Mr. and Mrs Harry Neal loo Highland
Az Mrs Gibbs secretary for the United Charity Agencies
of Chicago
Just For Fun Club The just For Fun Club met Saturday
evening February 90 at the home of Mr. and Mrs Cecil W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04

Air is heated Or cooled by a
single unit that fits COM
pacly into the front of the
car. Requires no trunk
space! CV8 models only.)
And that's only one of the
wonderful extra-cost options
you can get!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04
BOwmen to Get First
Shot at. States Deer

Montgomery County Robin
Hoods will get first crack at
the States deer from Nov. 1
through Nov. 13 but they will
have to go outside the County
to bend a bow at a buck.
The State Game Commission
announced this week that eth
er cross bows or long bows may
be used in this period but that
any hunter so armed and for
tunate enough to kill a deer"
by this method must be content
with his one kill.
Bowmen may hunt deer in
Allegany, Calvert, Carroll,
Frederick, Baltimore, Hartford,
Kent, Queen Anne's, Caroline,
Talbot, Dorchester, Wicomico
Worcester Counties from sun
rise to sunset.
The cunning season for deer
will run from Dec. ell. From
Nov. l to Jan. 81 hunters with
firearms will have a chance to
see what they can do with ra-
coons and opoSsums. Licenses
required, no trapping.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04
County Bank
Heads Attend
State Farley

Bankers throughout Maryland
will gather in Baltimore on No
vember 9 to attend a bank man.
agement and bank operations
seminar. The meeting will be
sponsored by the Maryland Bank
ers Association.
Management subjects will be
discussed by w. w. Delamater,
vice-president of the Tradesmens
Land Title Bank & Trust Com
pany, Philadelphia, Penn; w. w.
Bittner, assistant vice-president
of the City Bank Farmers Trust,
N. Y; and Vernon T. Pittinger,
vice-president, Equitable Trust
Company, Baltimore.
Bank operation problems will
be surveyed by qualified and ex-
perienced bankers. w. A. Spaugh,
vice-president, American Security
& Trust Company, Washington,
DC, will head a panel discus
sion on consumers credit. Mem
bers of the panel will be ]. Rus
sella Hughes, second vice-presi-
dent, Equitable Trust Company,
Industrial Loan Office, Balti-
more; Joseph ]. Schiller, vice.
president, Farmers & Merchants
Bank, Salisbury; G. Stewart
Webb, assistant vice-president,
Union Trust Company of Mary
land, Baltimore; and c. M. Mar
steller, assistant vice-president,
Suburban Trust Company, Silver
Spring.
John Knox, of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York, and
Herman Stroller, assistant vice
president, The Hanover Bank of
New York, will talk on recon-
mended bank operations proce-
dure and their Importance to
banks.
In charge of the program will
be William B. Yates, chairman of
the associations bank manage
ment committee and president of
the Fidelity Savings Bank, Frost
burg, and J. Robert Sherwood,
Vice-preSident, Suburban Trust
Company, Hyattsville, chairman
of its bank operations committee.
Hubert P. Burdette, president
of the state bankers association,
will preside at the opening ses-
sion of the seminar Mr.. Burdette
is president of the First National
Bank of Mount Airy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04
HARRISBURG NEWS
Joan Edwards Goifhersburg 1912
Goifhersburg 1912

ernor Spencer Lindsay, of Zone
F. The new members indicted
were Rev. Ben F. Hartley, w. L.
Burdette, Rev. Arthur Mott, Ben
La Blanc, David Brandenburg,
Thomas Clements, and John
Bailey. DR.. Ralph E. Bell, Gov
ernor of the Sixteenth District,
bers. DR.. Bell stated that there
congratulated all the new mem
were AZ Clubs with 23O0 members
in his District.
DR.. Bell thought that other new
Optimist Clubs could be formed
in Montgomery County. Surveys
are being made of the area that
may be considered.
Harry Patton introduced Ed
ward Daugherty, Boys Director
of the. Frederick Club, who gave
report on Boys Work. Ed
Brownlow, and Past Presidents,
Ernest B. Stephens, and Lloyd
Stup gave brief talks on Opt
mism.
Pres. Price asked all members
and their wives to cooperate with
the Club in helping on putting
special dinner over at the Agri-
cultural Centre in Gaithersburg
on November 9Th. For further
details, phone Arnold Price. AT
ter the special dinner on Novem-
Der 9Th, the following regular
meeting will be held on Novem-
Der 18th, at the Clarksburg
School.
Among the visitors present
we're: DR.. Ralph E. Bell, Spencer
Lindsay, Harry R. Patton Edgar
Brownlow, Ernest B. Stephens,
Lloyd R. Stup, Edward ]. Daugh-
erty and James Gum.
Beside the new members who
were indicted that night, there
were Arnold Price, Burge Bur
kett, James R. King, Augustine
Wickless, w. o. Rose, Russell
King, Kenneth Smith, Orman
John Anderson, Mallett
Provost, Louis Zeiger and Ralph
Martz.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04
Rockville Man
To Aid Drive
OF Hospital

Francis w. Hill, Jr., recently
appointed chairman of the $780,
600 building fund for Suburban
Hospital, today announced his
associates in the project to
create expanded facilities for the
wide area the hospital serves.
Arthur C. Lambert, prominent
Washington and Rockville attor-
ney, and Mrs. Benjamin A.
Powell, both of Chevy Chase, will
serve as chairmen of a memorial
subscription committee which
will offer to individuals and
families the opportunity of dedi-
eating a specific portion of the
new wing in memory of or in
honor of a loved one.
William N. Morell of Bethesda
and Mrs. William Sharon Farr
of Chevy Chase and Comus will
lead special gifts committee to
seek above average subscriptions
from area residents in advance
of a general solicitation early
in 1855.
The doctors subscription COM
mittee which will solicit mem
bers of the medical staff will be
under the craftsmanship of DR..
William F. Burdick of Washing
ton and DR.. John o. Robben of
Silver Spring.
In announcing the appoint
ments, Hill commented, eve feel
extremely fortunate in the calibre
of the men and women who have
accepted the responsibilities of
leadership in this vital commu-
nifty undertaking. All have been
closely associated with Suburban
Hospital since its beginning and
are keenly aware of the need for
more bed space and related serv-
ices if its fine record of service
to the area is to be continued.
We know that the thousands of
men mad women who have sup
ported the hospital in the past
share our conviction that a
larger, more modern hospital
for the protection of all of us is
absolutely necessary and is the
most important community prof.
ect to which we can devote our
efforts in the months ahead"
Hill served as president of the
Suburban Hospital Association
from 1919 to 1852, and was ac-
tive in previous campaigns for
maintenance and the building of
a reserve fund for the present
expansion program.
Additional committee appoint
ments would be announced
shortly, he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04
And look what you see
from the drivers seat

New Outrigger Rear Springs
Rear springs are longer-and they're
attached at the outside of the frame.
This means they're spaced wider apart,
outrigger-fashion, to give you greater
stability in cornering. And Chevrolet's
new HOtchkiss drive cushions drive
line shocks through the rear springs!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04
Sales Win Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Moore will
soon be enjoying an all-expense
paid five-day vacation in New
York City.
The vacation was won by Mr..
Moore, who is vice president of
Maloneys Inc. of Silver Spring.
Mr.. Moore and the sales staff he
directs sold more International
Harvester farm tractors than any
other dealer out of the Baltimore
territory covering Maryland,
parts of Virginia, West Virginia
and Delaware.