davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-03-18
The m on t h S visit Mrs.

The m on t h S visit Mrs.
Murray Levinter, Toronto,
had here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haber-
man and her many friends
went swiftly. One important
reason for her visit was to
greet brother, Jack Davis, on
his return from serving with
the army in Japan. She has
become active in HadaSSah,
the Eastern Star and is presi-
dent of the young Women's di-
vision of the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women. That
body numbers 1900 members.
Hopes to return soon again
with her husband. Says she
still looks eagerly forward to
reading the Post.
On a recent Saturday eve
n in G Mr.. and Mrs. A lie x
Deutsch, N. Martin, entertain
ed in honor of Julius Seigel,
Buffalo, NY. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius MoskovitZ. The
latter are newcomers from
New York. Mr.. Seigel COM
mutes from the east since his
family live here. Also present
were in addition to Mrs. Sci
gel, Messrs, and Mines. M.
Myrow, M Fleischman, Her
man Weiss.
After a visit Of veral
weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Wanger returned to Denver
prior to going to Shreveport,
La. to spend Passover as U.s.
ual with their daughter and
her family. When next the
Wangers return it will be to
make their permanent home
here. He is the brother OF
Morris Wanger.
Word comes via the Stan
ley Salonics of the birth of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Salonic at Orlando,
Fla, on March 2 and named
Mara Lynn. They have three
sons. Granparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Salonic.
Going to Dallas shortly to
be present at the wedding re-
ception for her recently mar
ried daughter and son-in-laW
is Mrs. Simon Baum. She will
visit with other r el a tiv e S
while there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
Ladies' Unit Gives
$4,000 to Hospital

The main lobby, waiting room
and gift shop in the new 75-bed
wing at Suburban Hospital will
be marked as the gift of the
Woman'S Auxiliary through a
subscription of $4,000 to the cur
rent 100000 building fund, it was
announced today by Carroll Mar
gan, president of the hospital as
ISOLATION.
A check for $4,000 has been pre-
sented to the hospital as first pay
ment of the pledge, and the bal
ance Of the subscription will be
raised over a period of years
largely through increased activi-
ties in the Gift Shop and the
Montgomery County Thrift Shop,
according to Mrs. Osborne w.
Briden, president of the auxiliary.
Mrs. A. Scott Offutt is chairman
of the gift shop committee and
Mrs. William G. Allen heads the
thrift shop committee.
"We are more than grateful for
this major participation in our
new building program by the
Woman's Auxiliary" Mr.. Morgan
said in accepting the pledge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
By Congressman Dewitt S. Hyd,

Action Of the House of Repre-.
sentativeS in extending the Draft
Act is meeting with widespread
approval.
voted for the bill. Two amend.
ments which were proposed are
worthy of comment. The proposal
to limit the extension of the Act
to two years was defeated. My
reasons for voting against the
amendment were essentially the
same as those which prompted
my favorable vote on the four
year extension.
1 felt as voted, and do now,
the absolute necessity of letting
the Communist world know, par
ticularly those in the Soviet and
in Red China, that we intend to
stay prepared to meet any even
tuality, or any threat by force. I,
also, believe it necessary to keep
the youth of our land informed
of just what the future holds for
them.
1 also supported an amend
ment, which 1 am happy to say
was adopted by the House,
which provides that no man
would be denied deferment be-
cause of a shortage or surplus
of any agricultural commodity.
Many of our small farmers
have been forced to sell out be-
cause they could not keep their
farms going when their sons
were taken by the draft. The
amendment will help prevent
such situations.
In reporting to you on my vote
on the extension of the Selective
Service Act, 1 must include,
among the reasons for voting for
the Acts extension, my concern
for our young people and their
own planning for their futures.
Whether it be a job or the con-
tinuation of their education, they
need to know just what lies
ahead
One of our concerns is their
education. The Congress this past
week received the Presidents spe-
cial message on federal air for
school construction. Its details
are well known to my constitu-
ents by now. But 1 would like to
point out that the President has
said that it is an emergency pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
Gaithersbure $40

I too long. In fact Miss Barber SAID
she hopes to be able to attend
morning prayer at Ascension
Chapel on Easter. Miss Barber is
now at the home of Mrs. Charles
Lowery in Woodsboro, Md She is
still confined to her bed but is
busy with reading, writing, and
knitting.
One more reminder of World
Day of Prayer on Feb. 25, at 2
pm. at Grace Methodist Church.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this service.
Mrs. Lawson King, Mrs. Mon.
roe Phebus, Mrs. William Nc.
Balm, and Miss Edith Hickman
were guests of Mrs. Arthur EWell
at Western Maryland College, on
Thursday afternoon.
The Philathea Class met or
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Marshall Walker.
Mrs. Murray Walker entertain
ed the Wesleyan Service Guild on
Tuesday evening at their annual
turkey dinner.
Invitations have been issued to
the wedding Of Miss Carol Cashell
and Mr.. Jack Ausherman which
will take place at Chevy Chase
Baptist Church next Saturday
Miss Cashell lived here for sew.
eral years and is the granddaugh.
ter of Mrs. William Churchill.
Attending the annual banquet
of the Montgomery County His
torical Society at Columbia Coun-
try Club on Wednesday were Mrs.
Lawson King, Miss Ella Plum
mer, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clark
Helms of Washington Grove.
Homer Orme is vacationing in
Florida for the next few weeks.
Hebh Freeman spent a few
days recently in the sunny south.
Grand Visitation was held at
jobs Daughters on Monday eve
ming
Mrs. Charles Jacobs of Wash
ington Grove was guest of honor
on Saturday evening at a show.
er given by Mrs. George w.
Young, Mrs. Waters Chiswell, and
Mrs William Cooley at the home
Of Mrs. George w. Young, ST., of
Washington Grove.
The Mems Club of Prince
Georges parish will give a dance
at the Bethesda Country Club on
Friday evening, Feb. IS, for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
Hyde Draft Bill Amendment
Seeks to Aid Small Farmer

grom, and his own comment or
it was that it is a middle-of-the
road program.
The Presidents proposals will
be thoroughly aired and consid
cred in Committee and on the
Floors of both Houses of Con
gresS. l shall report to you from
time to time on its progress. But
l want to take this opportunity to
express my own views on federal
aid to education.
Basically, 1 am opposed to
federal aid in those areas where
believe the states can and
should do the job. For that rea-
son have for years taken a
position against federal aid to
education. 1 still believe the
states can provide necessary
school buildings. However, ex-
perience seems to prove the
states simply will not do what
they should about the problem.
1 intend, therefore, to support
federal aid for school cOnstruc-
ton, providing there are suffi-
cient safeguards against control
over the operation of schools by
the federal government.
On my calendar: On Sunday,
Feb. 20, 1 will be speaking at a
Montgomery County American
Legion Membership Week" meet
ing at the American Legion
Home, Rockville Pike; On Mon
day, Feb. 81, 1 shall be speaking
at the Wheaton Republican Clubs
first annual Workers Day dinner,
it will be at the Town and Coun-
try Inn; Feb. %, 1 expect to at
tend the Frederick County Wash
ington Birthday Banquet, given
by the Republicans of Frederick
County; On Wednesday, Feb. %,
am to be one of the Judges at
the Oratorical Contest for Mont
gomery County Area "a" finals
at 8 pm. in the Auditorium of
the County Building, Rockville;
Thursday, Feb. "a, 1 will speak
to the Mems Bible Class of st.
PauPs Brethren Church at Hag-
erStoWn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
In and Around GaithersburQ
Mrs. George Darby ea+hersburq $40
Mrs. George Darby

The Valentine dance of the Cal
Washington Grove Vol
unteer Fire Department, original
ly scheduled for last Saturday
evening, had to be postponed be.
cause of the bad weather until
Feb. &c.
1t is hoped that the word of
the postpOnement got around and
that too many didn't brave the
wintry winds to find dark build.
ing. Try again on the 26th and we
hope that by that time this frigid
weather will be a thing of the
past.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the fire
department also postponed the
bake sale that was to have been
held the same date. 1t, too, will
be held on Feb. &c, at the Safe
way Store, beginning at 10 am.
Mrs. Joseph Gray has left
Montgomery County Hospital
and is now at Kensington Garden
Rest Home, 5000 McComas Ave,
Kensington. Mr.. Gray, too, has
been i'll and has been staying with
his niece, Mrs. Lowe. We are glad
to hear that he is feeling better.
Pentalpha Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, will celebrate their
35th birthday on Friday evening.
The past matronS and patrons
and the charter members will be
honored at the party.
The annual Father and Son
banquet of Epworth Church was
held on Tuesday evening. DR.. Will
liam F. Wright was the speaker
for the occasion.
Mrs. Raymond Brandenburg,
conference promotional secretary,
will be the principal speaker at
the W.S.C.S. meeting at Epworth
Church this evening at 8. The
W.S.C.S. of Grace Church will be
guests.
Mrs. William McBain had let
ter recently from Miss Elizabeth
Barber, who said that she has
hopes of being back here before
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
Guide Names
Goals, Heads
OF Red Cross

Adolph E. Guide, Sr., Chairman
of the 1855 Red Cross Fund Cam
paign for Montgomery County
announced today the appointment
of the following Fund Campaign
Committee and area chairmen:
Mrs. Stuart Upton, Vice Chair
man; Mrs. Reginald F. Alexander
Executive Administrator.
Bethesda: Mrs. Harry Tehan
Jr., quota, $17,9OO.O0; Res.) Mrs
Lisle Lipscomb, $13,400.OO; Go
Resi- Mrs. Harold Gillespie
(Bus) Mr.. Stanley Belts, So,
10000; display Mr.. John S
Samperton; (AptD Mrs. C. G
Christie, $1,000.
Boyds: Mrs. William Dorsey
$1OO.
Chevy Chase: Mrs. Esley N
Schwartz, $4,000; (Bus.) Mrs
Leo A. Glascock; (Apt) Mrs. A
C. Gordon; display Mrs. F. A
Maxfield.
Colesville: Mrs. Richard David
$3.50; Mrs. A. Robertson, &c
Chm
Damascus: Mrs. William Miles
$500.
Jamestown: Mds. Thomas
Kelly, $500.
Gaithersburg: Miss Alverda
Cook, $1,000.
Germantown: Mrs. Eugene Wa
tiers, 500.
Laytonsville: Mrs. Bryant Kile
$500.
Olney: Mrs. Steven o. Beebe
$500.
Poolesville: Mrs. Anna Gala
han, $500.
Potomac: Mrs. Robert E. Nor
an, $1,000; (Co-Chm.J Mrs. Stu
art G.. Upton. 4
Rockville: Mrs. J. Alfred Kay
$3.50; (Co-Chm.) Mrs. R.
Humphrey Cissel; (Bus.) Mr.
Harold L. Hershey.
Washington Grove: Warren
Shantz, 5000. a.
Wheaton: Mrs. Phillip Marcus
$1,700; (Bus.D Mark Norman;
(AptD Mrs. Jack Seldom. ,
Woodfield: Mrs. Harold Kemp
5000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
Watt Raymond
Wedding Held
At Fort Myer

Miss Elizabeth Morrison Watt
daughter of 1t. Col and Mrs
James Farrier Watt, of Falls
Church, Va. was married Jan
81, to Second 1t. Richard Ray
mond III, USING, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Raymond, of Rock
vile.
Maj. A. M. Shoemaker, Post
Chaplain, performed the cere
mony in the Post Chapel at Fort
Myer. A reception followed at
the Officers Club at Fort McNair
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
Chantilly lace with cathedral
train and lace cap with fingertip
veil.
Miss Caroline Raymond, OF
Rockville, the maid of honor and
Martha Farrier Watt, the junior
bridesmaid, wore ballerina length
blue lace frocks and carried Col.
onial bouquets.
1t. John H. Rodgers served 1t.
Raymond as best man, and ush.
ers were Its. Richard L. Dennis,
Edward j. Riordan, Bryca A.
Mulch, and Henry c. Reister.
White altar flowers and candl-
abra decorated the chapel. Music
was provided by William Heasley,
organist.
1t. Raymond is a graduate of
the United States Naval Academy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17

benefit of Christ Church, Rock
vile. Tickets may be purchased
at the door or from Hebb Free
man or Hunter Davidson.
The Woman's Auxiliary of AS
cenSion Chapel met on WedneS-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Fred Redding. Mrs. Stewart La
bat was co-hosteSS. The Auxiliary
will have a card party on Satur-
day, Feb. 10, in the Wesley
Briggs room of the firehouse. For
reservations call Mrs. Charles Da-
vis-62G
The Mothers March on Polio
really went way over the top this
year in the Gaithersburg area
which included Gaithersburg
Washington Grove, Derwood,
Ounce Orchard. and part of TRAY
ilah. Mrs. B. Z. Harding, area
chairman, reports total, of ST.
262.25. Mrs. Harding wants to ex-
press her sincere thanks to all
who made this years drive such
a successful one.
MI. and Mrs. H. Clark Helms of
Washington Grove have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hotvedt
of Chippewa Falls, Wis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hotvedt were here for the
wedding of their son, CPO Don
aid A. Hotvedt, and Miss Mildred
Meier of Pittsburgh, Pa. The
ceremony took place at the Naval
Chapel with the reception at the
CPO mess of the Naval Hospital
Among the out of town guests
was the brides brother, Jack Mel,
ger, who gave the bride away. Mr..
and Mrs. Helms entertained at
breakfast on Sunday for relatives
and friends of the HotvedtS. The
Hotvedts will be making their
home in Washington Grove until
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hall left for
New York on Tuesday and today
they will leave from there for
Mr.. Halls new assignment in
Greece with the u. S. Informal
ton Service. Mr.. Halls last as
Signment was in India. They have
been back in the States for the
past three months mentioning be.
tween assignments. Mr.. Halls
mother, Mrs. Bernie C. Hall of
Radio City, New York City, was
their guest before they left for
New York.
The January meeting of the
Washington Grove Woman's Club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Richard Haskell.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Becraft
spent a few days last week visit
ing Mrs. Becraft's mother in
Edinboro, Va.
Tt seems g little homogeneous to
mention swimming pools when
the weather has been so frigid,
but remember that summer with
all of its heat isn't too far away.
Remember that applications for
associate membership to the Ag
Center are now being taken. Call
Mrs. Howard Miles, Jr., Gathers
burg SIS, for further information
and she will refer you to mem
Der of the committee in your
area who will be glad to see you.
Now is the time to get that appli-
cation in. So consider it carefully
and plan to become a member of
the Ag Center and by so doing
you will be able to enjoy Q good
swim some doy soon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
LEADS ARMY SQUAD

Sgt. John o. Embrey, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter M. EN-
brey, 1856 Commerce Lane, Rock
vile, is squad leader in Com
pany c of the 1st Engineer Bat
talon. He entered the Army in
1915 and arrived in Germany in
April 1858.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17

u. S. exports of unmanufac-
tured tobacco during October,
1854, the latest month for which
figures are available, totaled 98.5
million pounds. This was SIT
million pounds above September
exports and about 76 percent
more than in October, 1858.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17

SAVINGS BONDS are more
than just pieces of paper. They
are the hopes for the future of
millions of Americans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
GOES TO A f SCHOOL

T/Sgt. LaPolk Jordan, County
Air Force Recruiter, has been Sc
lected by the Air Force to at.
tend a sales supervisors course
at Lakeland Air Force Base, Tex
as. Sergeant Jordan was assigned
recruiting duty for Montgomery
County last March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
WATCH BANDUNG!
Continued from page sesen

influential members of the group has shown
disposition to take neutralist stand in the
East-West struggle.
Now at Bandung this group is being
joined by Red China - the trophy of the
Indo- China deal dangling from its belt, its
ego inflated by the Hammarskjold visit to
seek release of US. flyers. its propagandists
demanding liberation of Formosa. Conse-
quently, the former neutralist coloration
takes on an anti-Western tinge.
1t is midas Premier, Jawaharlal Nehru,
of course, who has been the apostle of
Asian African neutralism, though he
shuns the label and argues that he merely
opposes the creation of blocs on grounds
that they lead to war. 1t is Nehru, too, who
engineered the invitation to Peiping to come
to Bandung.
In this respect, it is easy to go along with
him in rejecting the label of neutralist. On
the other hand, he would probably dispute
charge that he has been un-neutral. 1t
would be politically naive. though, to irnag-
inc that it is neutral to invite one - and
only one of the protagonists of the cold
war to conference whose avowed purpose
is to promote peace. Ironically, any increase
in Red China's leadership in Asia must GER
tainly be at New Delhi's expense.
What are the main issues that trouble our
fellow Asians and the Africans?
!. Colonialissm: Asians Hate 10
Last fall. / wrote in THIS WEEK that, as
free Asian, was gravely worried that what
was left of free Asia might soon follow North
Wet Nam into the Communist orbit.
argued that the basic reason some Asians
we're 50 cold to the propaganda of democracy
and so vulnerable to Communist blandish-
ments was that the so-called democracies, in
times past, had brought Them for the most
part, not democracy but colonialism. Not
democracy but five-cents-a-day wages and
racial barriers. have spoken to audiences
in scores of American communities, and
find that most difficult point to put across
is the intensity of the Afro-Asian hatred of
colOnialism.
The United States, instead of exploiting
territories over which it exercised sover-
eighty, has generally guided them peace
fully toward self-government or outright
independence. When the US. governed the
Philippines. it dealt with population that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

was basically content because it was being
openly prepared to assume sovereign control
of its affairs There is genuine friendship
between Filipino and American, and Manila
is considered by the feet probably the most
hospitable port of call in all Asia.
Nowhere has the United States dealt as
nation with population grudgingly, bitterly
submitting to the yoke of empire.
The American people have not grasped
the real nature of anti-colonial emotionalism.
But it must be grasped. Otherwise. the
US. cannot formulate workable poll
cies to keep former colonial areas from,
being overwhelmed by Communism 8
new and more ruthless colonialism.
Remember this: while it is true that the
colonial powers have only shreds of their old
influence left in Asia. the old bitterness
remains Urged by the Western Powers to
join in resisting further Communist ad-
vance, many Asian nations are understand
ably wary. They are not sure it is to their
interest to choose sides; they are not sure
they have anything to gain by lining up with
the West; and they would certainly have to
make sure first that their former oppressors
had really reformed
1t is the Asians' sensitivity to colonialism
that makes Communist prattling about
American imperialism" in Formosa - false
as it is - logical propaganda. Asians and
Africans are watching to see if the powers
controlling colonies in Africa follow more
enlightened policy there than in Asia.
Britains bold experiment in speeding self
government in the Gold Coast is plus mark
for the West. There are reassuring signs in
Nigeria. But Britain wins no confidence
with its nineteenth-century repression in
Kenya, home of the Mau Mau. A French
premier tries to put across policy of auton-
omy for North Africa and = for this and
other reasons he is overthrow.
z. Racism: >>Chinese Met Allowed"
Hatred of the white man is colonialism's
legacy in vast areas of the world. Starvation
wages would have been reason enough for
hatred of the colonial powers, if that is all
colonialism had meant. But it also meant
signs in Shanghai parks: Dogs and Chinese
not allowed here. 1t meant rules barring all
natives from admission to the white mans
club. Racial scars left by discrimination
Continued ON next page
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25

pie Of Amelia County and sur
roundings who helped 10 make
the bazaar such a success. With
out them and the members who
contributed 80 generously. this
would not have been possible
The young peoples Fellowship
II the Episcopal Church. was held
at ST Luxe's Church. Fine Creek,
Mills. last Sunday at 4 2. m V
Mrs Rosa NJ. Courier and her
granddaughter Miss julia Holly
field spent last Week end sith
Mrs Courter's daughter. Mrs
Robert Petit. and Nj. Petit. in
Danyille
Mrs W r wright and Mrs
Donald Flippen V.cre in Roanoke
on Monday for the funeral Of
John Hollyfield. brother Of Paul
Hollyfield formerly Of Amelia and
brother Of the former MISE Hope
Hollyfield. Who taught in Amelia
county schools
Mrs. 8 q Wheeler Of Church
Road who has been visiting the
F II Burkes. accompanied Mrs.
John Hammer d Petersburg home
On Sunday for a visit Of few
DAYS Mrs Hammer came TO Anne
la for the day
Arlington Guests
Mr. and Mrs Walter Hardy
and daughter Kelly OF Arlington.
arrived Saturday for a short visit
with Mr. and Mrs Hardys par
ents MI and Mrs George Q Har-
d. Jr Nj HARDY returned on
Sunday but Mrs Hardy and KEEL
iy 4iil stay untiI after Thanks
giving
Mr. and Mr. Thomas Zimmcr-
man attended the Icc Folhcs one
night last week Mrs thinner
mans daughter Miss Nancy
Jones spent last week end IN
Richmond aith her cousin. Miss
Carol Jones
MI and Mrs F. r Powell Of
Franklin. spent last week ED
With her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
r r. Barnes
Themon Laurence. who vas
badly injured IN an automobile
accident about two months ago
has recovered sufficiently to come
home. He has lately been IN Nc
CURE Veterans Hospital
Mrs Virginius Wrenn has re-
turned home after being i'll for
several days at the Retreat fof
The Sick in Richmond
c S Hin and son l. D Hi
Of Stuart are visiting Mr.. Hill's
daughter Mrs W II Fhppen
and Mr. F'lippcn
Mi and Mrs. Linton Ward Of
Richmond with their children
we're the guests Of his parents. Nj
and Mrs l. B Ward. over last
week end
Sam Morris. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Morris. celebrated his
ninth birthday Sunday BY TAX
ing his first trip by train He and
his parents spent the day in
Washington. d c.. at the Smith
sonian but you can't see all the
sights IN one trip so he has been
promised another before too long
What thrilling day.
d p Rogers left Wednesday to-
enter Maple Lawn Nursing Home
IN Blackstone where he'll be glad
TO hear from his many friends.
Club Box supper
Miss Becky Morris was cashier
for the Box Supper at the Amelia
County Club last Friday night
Ten couples arrived and the sup
pers were auctioned off to the
highest bidder among the men
"ho then ate the supper with the
lady Who had prepared it. Miss
Christine Morris. Miss Nancy
Hardy and MISS Norma Rae Kidd
~ evening gowns. sang during the
supper, by candlehght. The pre-
sence of some Of the younger set