davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Beth Ell SisterhOOd
Has Full Schedule

The Sisterhood of Congrega-
ton Bethel of Montgomery
County is holding its third an
nual spring dance at the Occiden-
tai Restaurant Ballroom on f
Street, NV, in Washington, on
May 81 from $3.50 to 1870. Dave
Platt and his orchestra will fur
niSh the music. Reservations
for members and friends can be
made by calling Mrs. Harlan
Hurwitz at OIL. 2-9585.
The annual donor luncheon of
the Sisterhood will take place at
the Woodmont Country Club on
May 25.
DR.. Gerhardt Colts, director of
the Mental Hygiene Clinic of
Montgomery County, will be the
principal speaker. His subject
will be You. In addition, Jel-
leffs will show country club
clothes for "The Time and the
Occasion. Mrs. Albert Rois-
tacher, chairman of the luncheon,
is planning an outstanding affair.
The Sisterhood is again operat-
ing a rummage store on Com
merce Lane in Rockville. The
merchandise carried by tn S
group has now become known
for its quality and variety. Mrs.
Morris Stern of Rockville is
chairman and will appreciate
anything which might be sold at
the store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
NEWS FROM
Rockcrest
By Mrs. GIorio MeMilIun
20. 2-6627
Mrs. Gloria Mcmillan,
Pc, 2-6627

The New Rockcrest Citizens
Association" held its regular
monthly meeting in the Twin
brook School Auditorium, last
week, Among other things on
the agenda was the installation
of Thomas Mcmillan as president,
Col Robert Bard as 1St vice pres
ident and George Hauter as End
vice president.
The new executive committee
extends its thanks to Nelson
Rupp, DDS. for a job well done
during the short time he was our
president.
Bowling was also discussed at
the meeting and with the sup
port of all you bowlers in Rock
crest we may have our own Bowl
ing League this fall. All those
interested in this type of recrea-
ton, husband and wife alike.
should notify Tom Mcmillan. Pc.
2-6627 or Bill Haycock, Pc. 2
6586, who has so graciously of
fered his valuable assistance in
getting the league organized.
A group of Rockcrest girls, l.
Yo-Kwa's, passed the Torch
Bearers" rank in the Campfire
Girls. This difficult achievement
has never been passed as a group
before in Montgomery County.
Among the girls participating in
this group is Phoebe America
of Rockcrest Dr., Connie Mckay
of Allison Dr.. Rita Kochowico of
Lewis Ave, Susan Robertson of
Edmonston Dr., Betsy Bridges of
Edmonston Dr., Marion Hull of
Anita Court, and Jean Sanders
of Monroe st.
We wish to extend our sincere
sympathy to the family of Viii.
liam E. Howard, Jr. of 1928 Par
IRISH DR.. who died on Friday, May
18th at Garfield Memorial Hos
pital.
Your reporter would appreciate
1t If everyone would cooperate
with her on trying to make this
column interesting reading to one
and all. This can only be achiev-
ed by submitting or calling in
any news items of latest happen
ings. Thank you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Boyds Bids for Atomic
Workers with New Motto

Also at the Suburban Hospital
undergoing treatment for serious
stomach trouble is William Virts,
a former resident of Boyds. We
wish for them both a speedy re-
covery.
Earl Hoyle of New York City
spent several days visiting his
parents recently.
Walter Melvin is home again,
much improved after his acct
dent and is now busily engaged
in moving to his new home,
which is located on the road from
Boyds to Germantown.
A christening party was held
on May 4 at the home of Mrs.
Earl Nicholson, when the infant
child of her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry King, was bap-
tized by Rev. James P. Kerr,
Michael Alan King. Refresh
mentS were served afterwards to
a group of relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. King and Michael
left on Monday this week for
their new home in St. Paul,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Soblotne
of Cleveland; Ohio, spent several
days last week visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
Spring.
Mrs. Nina D. Heck, of Balti-
more, is spending several days
visiting her sister, Mrs. James P.
KeIr, at the parsonage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
By Mrs. James p. Kerr

The Christian Endeavor Society
of BoydS Church held an interest
ing Mothers Day service on May
8 in the hall. consisting of read
ings, songs and selections by the
choir.
After this part of the program,
the prizes were awarded for the
slogan contest, put on by the
Mems Club which closed on
April 25.
The first prize was given to
Mrs. Rebecca Burkett, whose
slogan was, welcome to Boyds
God Blesses and Welcomes
YOU; the second prize went to
Mrs. Ruth D. Kerr, whose slogan
was Burg of Your Dreams,
which uses the first letters of the
name of the town. Henry Ston-
hams slogan was chosen also,
but it was not used, as he was
one of the judges. 1t was, "a
Friendly Farm home Commu-
nifty. With the prospect of the
Acc building being built near
here, we hope some of these
slogans will induce new residents
to settle in Boyds.
Attendance at the chicken and
ham supper, held on May Ia, was
somewhat affected by the
weather, but in spite of this, it
was very successful affair. The
money realized will go towards
the painting of the church and
hall.
Mrs. Grace Johnson underwent
a successful operation for gall
stones last Wednesday at the
Suburban Hospital and is now
convaleScing nicely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Phantom Plans
To Haunt Lone
Oak Festival

The Black Phantom, a chill
dren TV favorite will be the fea-
tured star of the Lone Oak School
PTA's annual Spring Festival to
be held Saturday, May 81.
The Festival will be staged
from 1890 p. m. until 4:30 p. m.
While The Black Phantom UNI
doubtedly will attract most of the
attention, there will be something
for everybody.
There will be a magic show
and cake walk; bake sale and
a white elephant sale, pony rides
and dart games.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Flower Hill Marks
Rural Life Sunday

Next Sunday, Flower Hill
Church of the Brethren will OBJ
serve Rural Life Sunday with an
appropriate worship service in
the morning worship and a ser
mon by the pastor, Rev. Arthur
l.. Warner. honoring the day.
He has chosen for his subject
"The Place Where God Contacts
Man. Thinking seriously and
creatively about rural life and
it's significance to our world,
material and spiritual, would be
a rewarding exercise for any of
us, whether we live in the coun-
try or in a city. A welcome is
extended to all to join in this
service.
Some of the Flower Hill Inter-
mediates will attend the Junior
High Rally at New Windsor this
Saturday. This is an annual
occasion when the II to ID year
olds meet at the Brethren Serv-
ice Center and talk their projects
over, listen to a good program,
and survey their denominations
effort to relieve some of the
trouble in our world.
Saturday of next week, the
CBYF of the various churches in
both the eastern and middle dis
tricts of Maryland will meet at
Camp Pencil for their annual
work retreat over the weekend.
The men of the district will join
them Monday as usual over the
Memorial Day holiday, and have
a work fellowship for the day.
Each Wednesday will be a
Church Night at Flower Hill, a
time for all ages and interests
to come and find others of like
age and interests. A short wor.
ship at 9 o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Spring Concert
At Rockville Methodist

On Tuesday evening, May 81,
at $3.50 pm. the choir of the
Rockville Methodist Church,
under the direction of Robert j.
Miller and accompanied by G.
Bernard Gelvin at the organ,
will present spring concert fea.
turing the "Stabat Mater" of
Rossini.
Although Rossini's fame today
rests almost entirely on his
operate production. the "Stabat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Rockville Churches to Hold
Musicales i'm Near Future

Musical events of unusual in
terest and deep religious signifi.
canoe are scheduled by two
Rockville churches during the
next two weeks.
First of these events will be
the visit of the Motel Choir to
the Rockville Christian Church
on May 81. This will be followed
by the spring concert of the
Rockville Methodist Church on
May 81. Details will be found
in the following stories.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

Mater" is one of his outstanding
works which, regrettably, is sell
dom heard in to-day's sacred
choral repertoire. This work,
which will be sung in English,
includes a variety of vocal en-
sembles and solos in addition to
splendid choral selections.
Soloists for this concert include
Phyllis Gieseler, well-known local
soprano; Mary Gale, mezzo.
soprano; Richard NesSul, tenor;
and Robert Crawford, local bari
tone, now studying at the Shenan-
doah Conservatory of Music.
This concert is being sponsor
ed by the Young Adults Class of
the Methodist Church. All are
cordially invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

Tzvi II. Porath and Cantor
Norman GewirtZ.
On Saturday, May 81, the Bar
Mitzvah of Arthur Martin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mar
tin, will be observed.
Services are held daily at 7
am. and 8 pm. Saturday and
Sunday at 9:15 am. and SUM-
down. Families of Jewish faith
living in Montgomery County are
cordially invited to participate in
these services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Evangelist Ends
Local Service Sunday

Evangelist Willard Tollman
will close his services at the
Pines Community Church this
Sunday evening. He will speak
at 8 pm. on Thursday and Friday
of this week. Pastor of the
church is the Rev. ThaWley
Holmes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Rev. Fail Continues
Sermon Series

Forgive Us Our Trespasses"
is the title of Reverend James
Curtis Fahls second sermon in a
series of four based on The
Lords Prayer at the Rockville
Presbyterian Church. Two serv-
ices will be held as usual at 8:45
and II with Sunday School at
9:45. The second session of the
June 5 adult church membership
class will be held this Sunday
afternoon at 4 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Potomac Band Elects

Elwood Mills was elected presi-
dent of the Potomac Band at a
recent meeting of that organiza-
ton. H. Preston Stearn and C.
S. Copper were chosen vice preEi-
dent and secretary-treasurer re-
SpectiYelY. !.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Hold Family Rites
At MCJC May 20

Family services at the Mont
gomery County Jewish Commu-
nifty, S402 Freyman Drive, Chevy
Chase, will be held Friday even
ing, May 20, at 8 pm. The wor-
ship, communion, psalms, song
and prayer will be led by Rabbi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

Sign up on the payroll savings
plan where you work and your
saving will be done for you in
u. S. Savings Bonds, safe, sure
and sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

We picture the e9.95 toss-over
coot short, beautifully de-
tailed in beige, navy or pale blue
lightweight WOODEN in misses sizes
10 to Is, $500. See the wrop-
close town eoots, the gay toppers,
the light travel coots and cosuols
at $500, it's q cream of the crop
collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
For misses! women! Juniors!

Want proof here's lots Of it! The dress with its own
coat, the new hp-Iow torso curve, spring pageant OF
silk prints fashions new Iinoeriefried navy blue look,
the suit simple dress that belongs to cNs spring
news! news! news! and every one Of them Anniversary
purchased Anniversary priced at just 1895 Sizes for
misses Ion the second floor women (second floor and
juniors Fourth foor) Selections OF all branch stores.
Pictured misses 1895 navy and white royon suroh
print with drope- curved bodice, 1895 womens 5OO
oyon spring sheer ensemble with eweed boIeo, sizes
IS to A. 1925 IF Street only Juniors $500 Prln-
cess curved spring bosc in navy silk and cotton simmer
blend, to IS, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

z-.,v,h,ns b,e"s new. s,,, :' sos.. "ss
t5ots vot roks1 ,5 5sI's'r osoy 'doorso
prices ::, xs s. :5: s' 2a 5:5 5ss,s de- !,
2 eo,'',ss With s> ~o''s "s"''
Shop Thursday Z" y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Brond new! $500 to 1926 Goats

Pictured: Juniors 59.95 clutch
coot in crisp, nubbed wool hop
seeking with triple stitching;
beige, blue or pink in sizes 7 to
IS and q wonderfully at 1900.
The whole group is .. short coots
from Is" to q fIotterine 81, the
simmer new town and country
coots, fashions handsome new
tIower-shode coots. They're all
here at Anniversoy's proud 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Five Music Students Win
In Regional Examinations

Five young musicians from
Maryland and Virginia have
been selected as winners in re-
gional examinations of the Ma
tional Federation of Music
Clubs, held last week end at
Catholic University.
Ruth Tengwall, a violinist
from Baltimore and Shirley May
Thompson. a dramatic soprano
from Norfolk, were chosen win
ners in the young artists class,
Student class winners were Pat
tie Jean Thompson. voice, of
Norfolk, and a tie between
Michael Ponti of Riverdale, Md,
and Donald Walker, Clifton
Forge, Va. violinistS.
Winners from over the coun-
try will be represented in Chi
cago and then in Miami for the
grand examinations. The local
Examinations were conducted by
Christine Church, Capital dis
trict president of the National
Federation of Music Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

considering the Formosa resolu-
ton. which authorized him to
use American forces to defend
Formosa and related areas con-
sidered necessary to the defense
Of the Chinese Nationalist
stronghold itself.
He pointed out that a terrific
burden of defense would fall on
the Chinese Nationalist forces
occupying Formosa in any at
tack, and said those forces must
have high morale.
Therefore, the President said,
this Government must be care
full not to destroy the morale of
the Nationalist forces. This is
a factor in any talk about sur
rendering this or that point. he
added. But. he emphasized, there
would be no profit in specula-
ton even by him about exactly
what the United States might
do about Quemoy and Matsu.
Cease-Fire Chances
He told another questioner
that he could not assess the
present possibilities of a cease
fire in the Formosa Straits. And
then he tried to cut off further
questions about the subject by
saying he believed he talked
enough about Formosa.
When the questions turned
to possible Big Four conference.
the President said there were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
have problems which show up
during initial trials"

have problems which show up
during initial trials"
Two Small Fires
Then he added: For example,
on our initial dive we had two
small electrical fires, one in the
snorkel control panel and one in
an engine room electrical panel.
which were quickly corrected"
The Navy specified in advance
of the news conference there
would be no discussion of the
Nautilus nuclear power plant.
armament. endurance. speed
and diving capabilities-matters
which would aid a potential
enemy or be detrimental to the
national security"
The $50 million Nautilus was
built to dive deeper, stay dows
longer, travel farther and faster
under water than any other
submarine af1oat.
"A dozen members of the Sem
ate-House Atomic Energy Com
mittee made a trip on her
earlier this month. Their
broadly termed reports after
ward indicated the Nautilus may
have lived up to. perhaps even
exceeded predictions at the time
she was built at the yards Of
the General Dynamics Corp S
Electric Boat Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

many questions that would have
to be examined at such q. meet
ing. He cited as one example
the unification Of Germany. He
then said it would be difficult
to talk about Germany unless
Germany was represented. But
if Germany were invited to the
conference, where would you
stop, he asked.
All sorts of things have to be
decided before any conference is
set up with the Russians, the
President emphasized. He re-
marked that many different
kinds of meetings had been pro-
posed, recalling British Prime
Minister Churchill's desire for a
conference without an agenda.
The President said there would
be many dangers in such a meet
ing without a prepared agenda
He remarked that it could be
taken as just a social affair
which might have a bad effect
on people interpreting actions in
terms Of what has happened to
| them.
Tells About Stassen's Job
In response to other questions
at his news conference, the Presi-
dent:
| /. Said that as his special as
sistant for disarmament affairs,
Harold E. Stassen has the job of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

trying to draw together all the
various views in this Government
on the problem and devise a
short and easily expressed pro-
gram that all could adopt.
2. He BELIEVES the functions of
the Foreign Operations Admin
istration, now also headed by
Mr. StasSen. may be divided be-
tween the Defense and State De-
partments when the FOA expires
in June. His personal idea is
that the Mutual Defense func-
tons should be included as Seper-
ate items in the DenfenSe De-
partment budget and economic
aid direction be taken over pos
sibly by a separate bureau in the
State Department.
3. He knows nothing more
than what is apparent on the
surface about who is the top
man in Russia now but thinks it
would take bold man to say
that Soviet Premier Bulganin is
the principal influence in the
Kremlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Gun Glasses Popular

BOSTON Pl.-State sponsored
schools to teach youngsters safe
handling Of firearms are popular.
The State has established seven
more schools. running the total
to 13. Some 200 have graduated
and received certificates of COM
potency. The object is to elimi-
nate accidental shootings and
familiarize youngsters IS to 10
years old with the danger OF mis-
handling weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

Cl4ass. sases .1esssOneT today not
90 ash hmm 20 criticize subordi-
mates for putting out information
70 the press when he did not
know the circumstances. Fran
els NJ Stephenson. New York
Daily News reporter. raised the
question IN a way to refer both
% the Carney statements and
stories widely published yester-
day TO the effect that the Presi-
dent did not agree with the view
that conflict in the Formosa area
Wss imminent.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty was identified
BY two New York papers today
a. the source of those stories
Mr.. Stephenson asked Mr..
Eisenhower today by whose au-
thority his aides were giving out
such information at dinner
meetings as whether or not we
were going TO war and whether
he did not believe the New York
Daily News was entitled TO any
information given out.
A Personal Opinion
The President said that of
course he was not responsible
for the friends his subordinates
had nor for what they say. He
added that so far as he knew
someone had expressed a per-
sonal opinion
He defended the right of his
suoordinateS to express personal
convictions. But he said they
could not properly utter state
mentS that cause trouble for
Government policy and their
commander in chief.
Mr.. Stephenson remarked that
things had come to the point
where reporters had to invite
some one to dinner to get news.
Mr.. Eisenhower countered by
asking what the reporter thought
he came to news conferences
once a week for. He added that
he was there to answer questions
of substance. But don't ask him
70 criticize subordinates about
something of which he does not
know the circumstances, he said.
Query About Defense
Another questioner wanted to
know if the President believed
the United States could success
fully defend Formosa itself if it
refrained from defending Que
NOV and Matsu.
Mr. Eisenhower said he
thought the Governments atti-
tude was laid out as clearly as
1t could be when Congress was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

Continued From First Page
was rubbing against a reduction
gear casing land no damage re-
suited" he said.
The skipper said he wanted to
emphasize that "all new ships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
War Isk Wont
HeIpPesrehoves.
Eisenhower Saws

- - - c1ulCnatie
wrruE-HEar- hef--s szCh . Be-
49, rEe-Er - ErEe some
aera q 49, - EuElc b. Ecttlng
" - ~E-lzznec that he
ul -rs--s-f - - q Ds-ty 20
49, f1z uE.ch ~ Pro
% 4 - - uolzlc have any
49, 20 1870 zu-e than could
- Hcu=- 1ee
1 cs--zgzsz 1zsCfzsssul OF the
o. r-1Es-s1 lssI1e stemmed
$500 e1es--al polntIng out that
80 Rnoe-T 3 Carney. Chief
RI Ma Opr-afsonS. had been
rr1e6 a. saxlnz the Chinese
Ra1s ZlEt1 zftack MatSu by
Aur-- = The reporter said the
F--~sa1e-r wAS Understood TO dis
r-r~ U--E hat vleV and did not
-E= szrE ~xp-eSs1ons as at
r1rer r1 AdrnEal Carney.
r. E-e-1oEer emphasized
o.. rEErEr That he does not
1s -t~ pace and tranquil
NJ -l- uuIid j. being served
l--s Zu-=Et o. talking too
-.rh ap1-z- szzch thInEs.
II -rl1 a g1eSti0ner. however.
e. w- E0f rep-7mand Admiral
en-
~nrrlEr ou-Saian on MatSu
A. - future such statements
= ~ EzsrrhozeT disagreed with
- -1rw hat the Chinese Reds
uav arrarE IatSu by April Is.
H rru1ed that ne cannot say
--rT III uot DO 50 But he
z--rsasc -szf anyone making
Er- a p-rdlctl0E With logical
-saza1 tc- = has a great deal
Z-- --Isrlsn than ne has
a---hFr gusstloner wanted to
~ Z % UaS rot bad military
e s-rEr - "a 4 about estimates
a. ~ military plans Of an
-
r. Presscen- Said ne meant
- sxr-=ss sumethInE Of that
60 uh-u ~ used against 100
~ sp-CzLsii8l nov. He said
rs cu-u--v must o. patient.
k-~u--z sz-1Lau1 not 10 Jet any
H-r IA gssr IL but not talking
$780, R-rscELnE s1Ene one just
r--als4 rhey mlEht attack US.
So Eev DemoCrstic Sem
49, $40 HI b Eoing to the
$500 q t1e white House bi-
E-zr I-lch~ur conferences
--Ha 60 -le S-nate leader
50 % 1r-l pa---a=-hsye been
c-s--u-L r- -1ch things as~the
-are-t z---l1--ed 20 Admiral
CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
M Trs~ Safeguards

IT, E-s prepared 20 urge the
Frs- &. rhezr adylce Is asked.
-a eus % tszen 20 guard
aEs--- ---s.-r slzrh statements
p-rs-ruf-v c0uElcrlnE with the
2 CO.. 1l~uS
L. EseEss0WsE told a news