davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
Scouts Visit Vet
To Get Tips

In line with their study of the
first aid to animals" badge, Girl
Scout Troop 205 of Rockville
made a visit to DR.. Richard Buck
ingham's Hospital for Animals on
January %.
Those learning many helpful
tips on the care and handling of
dogs included; Doris Bready,
Lucy Copley, Jackie CAN'T, Betty
Hit, and Millicent Norment. Also
in the company were Mesdames
Clara Broadly and Juanita Thorn
as.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
Hit Says
Campaign
Money Is
Off-Beann
Election Has
Cost His Group
$50 to Date

Edward H. Hit, candidate for
Rockville mayor, today said the
Citizens for Good Government
group, currently soliciting cam
paign funds for the town cleo
ton, are "off the beam" in ask
ing for money to promote their
candidates.
Mr.. Hit said he 'deplores" the
use of contributed money in any
election in any small community
Lfand, he added "it seems to me
the voters in Rockville should
definitely ask these people why
the organization behind the Good
Government candidates needs
money to put them into office"
Never Used
Contributed and solicited mon
ey never has been used in Rock
vile, Mr.. Hit said, and I hate
to see our town and its citizens
building up a big-city type of
political organization which re-
quires money bag for its fly.
ing wing operations"
Mr.. Hit said, neither l nor
any of the four candidates run.
ming with me for council seats
have used a cent of contributed
money. In fact, he said, our to.
tai expenditures on this election
TO date amount to $50 This $50, ;"
he said, "has paid for advertise.
ments which urge all citizens to
register and has been divided
equally among the five candi.
dates. In short, our attempts to
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
HOmemakers Meeting

The next meeting of the Silver
Rock.Burgundy Hills Homemak.
ers' Club will be Thursday, April
/, at 8 pm, at the home Of Mrs.
Robert Muenster, 1000 Grandin
Circle, Silver Rock. All members
are requested to attend this very
important meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
Hern,On Service

The Herm non Presbyterian
Church on Persimmon Tree Road
will have morning worship at II
am, April A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
Council
News of
The Week

Inc w eek
Enforcement of present zoning
laws covering child care homes
would force "S5 to 80 per cent" of
them out of business, the county
council was told Tuesday.
A. Morton Thomas, jr., head of
the department of inspection and
licenses, said that of 70 known
homes providing child care for
compensation, only seven have
filed applications for licenses I'M
der the new child care ordinance.
And none of these can meet
the requirements set up in the
coming ordinance, Mr.. Thomas
said.
The ordinance went into effect
last week and as yet no licenses
have been issued by the county.
Some councilmen, in trying to
tone down original requirements
set forth in the new ordinance,
had expressed fear the measure
would drive the needed homes
out of business.
Mr.. Thomas said the present
coming requirements which every
home must meet to obtain a IL
cense, calls for a minimum 10000
square feet of land and 100 feet
of frontage.
He suggested tn a t homes
caring for no more than five chill
dren be permitted in residential
and commercial areas on lots of
5000 square feet with a minimum
so foot frontage. He added that
the standards should be higher
for larger homes.
The council directed Mr.. Thorn
as and the county attorneys
offie to draft an amendment to
the coming code to ease the re-
quirements.
John F. Stavely, of 2101 Gull
ford road, Hyattsville, has been
hired at a 5000 annual salary as
an engineer with the county di-
vision of highway engineering.
Elizabeth Ann Cavanaugh, of
1909 Crawford drive, Rockville,
has been appointed a clerk-typist
with the division of building in
spection at $3.50 a year.
A new county Jail may be con-
sidered in the future but not be-
fore next January and not by the
present county council.
The council Tuesday, however,
was told that all other recon-
mendations of the March term
grand jury were being complied
with.
The grand jury had urged i'm
mediate construction of a new
Jail because of the crowded condi-
tons of the present one.
Public Safety Director Arthur
E. Miller said that more reading
material would be provided the
prisoners and that increased med
ical allowances would be sought.
He said a new fire extinguisher
would be installed and that venti-
lators, now closed, would be OPP
ened during the summer months.
The new Jail proposition, al
though desirable, would not be
economically feasible at present,
Mr.. Miller said.
County Manager E. T. Beall
added that the department of
liquor control has not hired any
minors since last November. He
added noen would be hired.
The grand jury scored the
hiring of minors by the depart
ment after investigation of an
accident in which the 19-year old
driver of a county owned beer
truck struck and killed two boys
last December.
Mr.. Beall said that eight mi
nors now on the departments
payroll would not be fired. But,
he said, they would not be per-
mitted to work on the beer deliv-
cry trucks where they would be
entering taverns.
Mr.. Beall suggested that it
might be necessary to hike sal
aries in the department to get
older men for the jobs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

John F. Stavely, of 2101 Gull
ford road, Hyattsville, has been
hired at a 5000 annual salary as
an engineer with the county di-
vision of highway engineering.
Elizabeth Ann Cavanaugh, of
1909 Crawford drive, Rockville,
has been appointed clerk-typist
with the division of building in
spection at $3.50 a year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

Enforcement of present coming
laws covering child care homes
would force 1876 to 80 per cent" of
them out of business, the county
oo,,xo;I xxyac fold T,.acdoU
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29

cultural relations and goodwill be-
tween the United States and Israel.
1t plans to establish local chapters
throughout the country.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
U.S..|SRAEL GROUP FORMS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, (JTA)'
Formation of the America
Israel Society, a non-sectar-
ian national organization
founded by leaders of vari-
Gus faiths and all walks of
A m e RI C a n life, was an
nounced here last week at a
dinner given by Gov. Theo-
dore r. McKeldin Of Mary
land.
Others who accepted invitations
to the dinner include Sens Homer
Ferguson and Irving M Ives;
Ralph Damon, president of Trans
World Airlines; F. Joseph Donorue,
former US. Commissioner of the
District of Columbia; George T.
Newell, vice-president Of the Manu-
facturers Trust Co., New York; DIR.
Howard M. LeSourd of Boston
University; DR.. Allan Nevins of
Columbia University; DR.. Louis
Finkelstein, president of the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America
DR.. Abba Hillel Silver, of Cleve-
land; DR.. Howard Mumford Jones
of Harvard University, and Oscar
Chapman, former secretary of in
terror.
Founders of the new society in
clude other leaders in the fields of
politics, religion, education, ntera-
ture and art, business and labor.
Members pointed out that the new
organization is unique in that it is
the only group devoted to America
Israel friendship which is inter-
faith and representative of all sec
tionS Of the country and all fields
of endeavor.
The society will seek to promote
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Lewkowitz Is Elected
ADJ Board Chairman

Burton Lekowitz, Phoenix attor-
ney, was elected chairman of the
Arizona regional advisory board of
the Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth at a meeting Sunday
at the Jewish Community Center.
Lewkowitz had been holding the
temporary Craftsmanship following
the resignation of Sam R. Kaufman
of Tucson.
The board also chose William
Gordon of Tucson as vice chair
man, Joseph Stocker of Phoenix,
End vice chairman; Lowell Roths-
child of Tucson, secretary, and
Mrs. Sylvia Robbins of Phoenix,
treasurer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Snowman To
Be NC. For
Zionist Meet

Joe Gordon, Broadway Snowman
and Songwriter who moved to
Phoenix recently to enter the in
Surance business will NC. the Feb.
8 program of the Phoenix Brandeis
Zionist District at Beth FL Audi
torium.
Also scheduled is a tribute to
Theodore Herzl, Morris Sundell and
other Zionist pioneers. A new full
length color film, "The Immortal
Road" portraying the reconstruc-
ton of the Holy Land, will be
shown. Refreshments will be
served by committee under Peg
gy Goldin.
Rabbi Harry z. Schectman will
be chairman. Irving J. Abrams is
in charge of the program.
Awards Slated
Another Zionist development is
the announcement that the national
office of the Zionist Organization of
America will make special awards
to individuals throughout the coun-
try doing the most notable mem
bership work. The awards will be
copies of a book about Herzl, au-
tographed by top Zionist leaders.
Joseph H. Cohen, membership
chairman of the local chapter, has
been nominated for the award by
Matthew J. Ritchie, member of the
National Administrative Council.
Others being considered, said
Ritchie, are Irving J. Abrams, past
president, and David ReiSer,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Obituaries

Jacob Zeitlin, 70, died Jan. 13 at
his home, 2245 N. 9Th st. The body
was sent to New York City for
funeral services and burial. He is
survived by his wife, Fannie; two
daughters, Mrs. Ben Keats of New
York and Mrs. Nathan We'll of
Hornell, NY, and two grandchil-
dren.
Sanford Price, 43, died Jan. Is
at st. Joseph's Hospital following
an illness. Services were held the
following day at A. L. Moore and
Sons Mortuary, with Rabbi Morton
c. Fierman officiating. He was
buried in Beth Israel Cemetery.
Price was a member of the Elks,
Temple Beth Israel, Templeaires
ard the American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers.
He is survived by his wife, Fran
ces, of 1901 w. Lynnwood. a daugh-
ter, Lorna, and a son, Clayton.
Louis Meripol, SO, brother OF
Mrs. Archie Miller of 326 E. Edge
mont, died on Jan. in Los An
geles. He is survived by his wife,
Irene, of Los Angeles.
Rebecca Brown, 63, mother of
Edward Brown of 947 w. Roma,
died Jan. IL in Brooklyn, NY.
She is survived by her husband,
seven other children, 20 grandchil-
dren and one great-grandchild.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Qui-
ct surroundings, one bedroom, new
ly furnished, suitable for two. $50
a month. 1918 w. Monte Vista,
near 35th Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29

BUY ISRAEL BONDS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Temple Mems Club Plans
Brotherhood Week Dinner

The Mems Club of Temple Beth
Israel will celebrate National
Brotherhood Week at a dinner
meeting Wednesday evening,
March II, in Krohn Auditorium at
the temple.
Each member is asked to bring
a non-JewiSh friend.
The clubs next bingo session
will be at $3.50 pm. next Monday,
Feb. 1. Subsequent sessions are
scheduled Feb. Is, March 1, March
Is and March %. Proceeds will go
to pave the temple parking lot.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Beth Ell To Be Host At Joint Sis+erhood
Tea Feb. 10; Sabbath Cantata Planned

Beth Ell Sisterhood will
honor the sisterhoods of
Temple Beth Israel and Con-
gregation Beth Hebrew and
their presidents at an an
nual joint sisterhood tea
scheduled at l pm. Wednes-
day, Feb. 10, in the audi
torium of Beth Ell.
Mrs. Sam Drey is president of
the Beth Ell Sisterhood.
The presidents of the other two
groups are Mrs. Jarvis Weiss of
Beth Israel and Mrs. Joseph Klein
of Beth Hebrew.
The program will feature a Sab
bath cantata, "a Gift of Delight" !"
Participants will include Steven
Clausman, Casey Blitt, Buddy Sun
shine, Bruce Gross and the Mes
DANES Jack Metz, Jerry Smith, Lar
ry Baggin, Ted Smith, Sol Mallin,
Irving Smith, Jacob S. A1pert, Sol
Konick, Milton Hersh, Harold Free
man, Harry Smith, Theodore
White, Samuel Mason, Harry z.
Schectman, Harvey Hodesh, M.
Abramovitz and E. Sunshine.
SOlOists Named
SoloistS will be Cantor Solomon
Rothstein, Sylvia Handler and Mrs
I. RoSenbaum of South Bend, Ind.
Mrs. Irving A. Morris will be ac-
companist and Mrs Morris Meckler,
stage manager. Mrs. Joseph Gross
is program chairman. Hostess
chairmen will be Mrs. Jerome
Klein and Mrs. Jack Rubin. Mrs.
H. Dreiseszun is publicity chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Classified Ads

$1.O0 for 25 words and &c per
word thereafter
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29

opportunity IOr right person.. FOr
appointment call Alpine 4-7494.
KOSHER PICKLES, new crop,
8 days old, buy by the pint or
gallon, fresh ranch eggs, fruits and
vegetables at low prices, 5210 N.
9th Ave. One block N. of Camel
back Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Fierman Takes Part In
N.C.C.J. Program Talks

Rabbi Morton C. Fierman of
Temple Beth Israel was one of
three clergymen participating in a
breakfast meeting conducted Jan.
IL by the National Conference of
Christians and Jews to discuss pro-
gramming materials.
The meeting was prelude to the
celebration of Brotherhood Week
Feb. 81 to %. Also participating
in the discussion were Dean J. w.
F. Carman of Trinity Cathedral
and DR.. Charles S. Kendall of Cen
trail Methodist Church.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Austria Claims Pressed

NEW YORK, (JTA)-An appeal
for intercession by the govern
ments of the United States, Britain
and France on the issue of Jewish
claims against Austria was ad-
dressed to John Foster Dulles, An
thony Eden and Georges Bidault
by the Committee for Jewish
Claims on Austria.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Jerusalem Plan Hit

LONDON, (JTA) - The Arab
League opposes the International
ization of Jerusalem except under
certain specific conditions, among
which is the repatriation of the Pal
estine Arab refugees, it was re-
ported here from Cairo.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
Paper Imports Down

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-As re-
suit of domestic supplies of paper
produced by IsraePs new Ameri-
can-financed paper industry, IS
rael's newsprint requirements from
Finland will be reduced about 40
per cent, it was disclosed as ne
gotiations for renewal of the Fin
nish-Israel trade agreement opened
here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-29
HOUSING Probe Due

BOSTON, (JTA) - An investiga-
tion of discrimination in private
housing will be undertaken in every
New England city of over $4,000,
it was announced by the Anti-De-
famation League.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

a boy must be Is years old or old
er, receive the forestry training
and have the written consent Of
his parents. The boys may be
called on by any local fire war
den in the case Of a forest fire
in the county to help suppress it,.
The rate of pay is fifty cents
per hour from the time of leav-
inc until the person returns.
The boys Who received the for
estrY training and will later re-
ceive their KVG crew cards were
Elijah Wade. Leroy Wiley James
Wade. Moses Wilson, James Otis
Trent. James c Johnson. Leslie
Smith, and Frank Johnson. all
members of the 9th grade and
George Pervcall ad Robert II Mil
Ter. 9Th grade.
The Virginia Forest Service
representatives who made the
training possible for the boys
were Messrs. E. H. Robertson.
chief forest warden for Cumber-
land. J c. Hayes, Forest superln-
tendent for the counties of Cum
oerland. Buckingham. Prince Ed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Christmas Program

Continued from Page \
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

ward and AppmoaatX and r. P,
Brerley. District Forester. Farm
Vile
MIA Officers
Mountain View No. MIA
Chapter held its second regular
maeting of the school year in the
chapter room ana elected the fol-
lowing to serve as officers for the
1954-55 school year: president,
william Brown. 18th grade; vice
president Tolton Moses, 18th
Grade, 2nd vice-president, Giles
Gibson, 18th grade, secretary
James Anderson 18th grade
treasurer. Willie Scott. 18th
grade reporter, Nathaniel Cox
18th grade; chaplain. Rudolph
Gillian, 10th grade and watch
man Franklin Foster, plth
grade.
At TINS meeting the 18th grade
boys were presented their I'M
proved Farmer D gree pins by
their adviser r. L. Scales Tbs is
the second degree offered by MIA
chapters. Boys receiving These
silver emblem degree pins we're
Giles Bibson, Henry Crump. Cecil
Austin. Nathanel Cox, Franklin
Foster, John Wilson. James An
derson. Rudolph Gillian and
Roger Scott.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

will be Communion service. and.
at St. Theresa's Catholic Church.
a Midnight Mass.
On Christmas Day at 10 a. m.
the Rev. J A Vache will conduct
a service in Johns Memorial
Episcopal Church during which
the childrens choir viii sing the
offertory, Unto Us A Child Is
Born"
Visitors will be welcome at any
Of the church services.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Supervisors Thank

Continued from race -
628 and going northeastern,
agreed to ask the Highway De
partment to- widen Secondary
Route 633 sufficiently for the
passage Of heavy farm equip
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Colored News
1. p. Jackson High
MAS, MAS Active
In Joint Programs

MAS and MAS OF L. P. Jack
Son High School, Cumberland.
were we'll represented at the So
eial of the Central Federation OF
New Farmers of America at Po-
cahontas High School in PoWha
tan Tuesday evening. Nov %
Several carloads of students
from Cumberland attended with
home economies and vocational
agriculture instructors The social
consist Of music and dancing,
refreshments and group songs
Other schools present were Cen
trail High School Of Goochland,
Russell Grove High School of
Amelia and. the host school, Po-
cahontas High of PoWhatan
Among the MIA S and MIA s
attending this affair from Cum
berland were Barbara Booker, Ar
dell Jones. Vera Jones. Josephine
Lewis. Jean Hardy. Cara Powell,
Sallitl lIlt ootSI, f1IIIlt C9ttI
Orine Brown and Virginia Garter
William Brown ToltOn Moses,
Nathaniel Cox. Roger Scott. Will
lie Scott. James Anderson. James
Gillian, Sam Miller and Robert
Miller.
Program of Work
A Joint committee Of the MIA
and the MIA met recently and
mapped out plans for the 1854
S. school year. The following is
the program planned Jointly for
this school year u Take Christ
mas gifts to the children patients
at the Piedmont SanitaIiunl IN
Burkeville; 90 Sponsor a Joint
chapel program of February IS on
Watch your manners. " Sponsor
joint chapel program on April
in observance of National NFA
day in observance of National
MIA day and MIA Week. 81 At
tend MIA MIA camp in Chcster-<
field county Jointly
Basketball Game
The l.. P. Jackson basketball
team motored to Farmville on
Monday night. Nov %. where
they met the highly classed r
r. Motion in Basketball. The Mo
ton team is coached by w Tru-
man Of Richmond The Jackson
High boys made good fight OF
the contest, before losing 1927
The jackson High boys are
coached by Percy Davis and r
l. Scales
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
5 COlOred Patients
Admitted to SOuthside

Southside Community Hospital
listed only five Negro patients as
having been admitted this past
week. They were, Lewis Jones,
Crewe. Raymond Banks, Meher-
rim. Howard Fore. Prospect, Tnel-
ma Oliver. Baskerville. James
Cole, FarmWlle Births were re-
corded to Mamie and James Mil
II, Green Bay. Girl, Dec
Alice and Richard Christopher.
Burkevllle, Boy, Dec 3
Pearl and Ralph Miller, Burke
Vile, Boy, Dec s
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

have carolers stop outside their
house for number are requested
TO put lighted candle in the
window.
Although final details have vet
to be announced, all who take
part, including the o-be-
chosen chaperones. viii be served
refreshments at one Of tn e
churches in Farmvine at the
evenings end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
TURKEYS

Turkey growers have been eau
toned by the Agriculture Depart
ment to trim production next
year or face unsatisfactory
prices. Indications point to a
1855 turkey crop somewhat larg-
err than this years record of OIL
100000 birds, which are selling
at substantially lower prices than
last year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

N&Oi4ti44ASQ II OIL I dBt
story will be told in music and
tableauX
CaroIing BY Youth
Following the Sunday evening
services, a caroling program viii
be sponsored by the Interdenomi-
national Youth Council, Wilbur
Burger, president to which all
young people in town are invited
Tentative plans call for the
start at p. m. at the statue out
side the Methodist Church. There
two big trucks, which the young
sters Will have decorated in the
afternoon. Will be waiting to take
groups along every street tn
Farmville
All townspcople Who Wish t,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Baptist Party

On December %, the Baptist
youngsters Of High School age
will have their Christmas party
with the exchange of gifts and
caroling through town from 7 to
8 p m
Two services will be held locally
OF Christmas Eve. At the Episco-
pal Church at 1875 b. III. there
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

II a newborn eight pound BABY
grew as fast as modern broiler
chick. he'd weigh over 300 pounds
in ten weeks. says Lee w. Her
rick, associate poultry husband
man at VPI
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

ment and authorized re-estab-
hshment OF Section No. / of Rt.
657 as Secondary highway
Supervisor Bruce presented
petition 81 citizens requesting
improvement and widening Of
Route 628 known as the German
town ROAD. Resident Engineer r.
# Ingle Informed the board
funds We're available for improve
ment but not for any consider
able widening at this time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

Bass are only rarely taken on
dry flies. then generally toward
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
The American Way
Continued from l-B)

(COnLinu6Q IfOIll 1-bJ
er. but not as employees Of the
government. If they were honest,
Just decent, they would get out
and come home. Think Of the
effect it must have on foreign
leaders and people to have the
very men who are dishing out
American millions and even bill
lions, make fun of the President
of the United States and be glee-
full over the difficulties of their
own government. They don't
criticize such men in Russia.
They shoot them.
From the letter again: "Our
own government here is very
anxious to keep the present party
in in power-because they
are committed to the same things
that our New Deal-Fair Deal was
and is And the present party
in power wants to use American
money and gifts and will take
project after project and ask for
fantastic and unreal sums from
the FOA. 1t would be hard
to believe that our billions in aid
did very much to deter COM
munism or make friends for the
u. S. A"
Writing of the local admins
traitor. whose sole qualifying eX-
perience has been social work
the letter says: He enjoys the
life he has-is furnished with q
Chrysler Imperial with driver
and acts like and uses the same
kind of cigaret holder as Har-
riman."
Well, that's the life, brethren
and sistern. Get yourself a jot
with the FOA and join the bunch
making saps of American tax
payers. If you don't like, tell j
to Ike.-Dr. A. P. Haake.