davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
Viers MilI-WheatOn Legion Post
Is Negotiating Home Purchase

ton facilities for the fast-grow,
ing Wheaton Kensington Viers
Mill area. 1t will, in addition, pro-
vide a conveniently located center
with meeting and recreation facil.
tiles for other civic and fraternal
organizations.
The proposed clubhouse is set
back 1900 feet from Newport Mill
Road, and is separated from near.
by private residences by several
acres of unimproved land, thereby
assuring privacy to nearby home
owners.
Post 260 this year won the
Maryland Department Command.
er's Trophy for being the first
Post in Maryland to attain its all
time membership high.
Directors of the Post are conf
dent that with the founding of a
Post Home, Post 26O will further
expand its membership, and
broaden its public service activ-
tiles.
Some of its present welfare ac-
tivities are aid to the Crippled
Children's Clinic, assistance in
drives for funds to support re-
search in cerebral palsy, muscu-
lar dystrophy, heart disease and
cancer, sponsorship of a Girl
Scout Troop by the Auxiliary, es-
Establishment of a junior baseball
program, and sponsorship of "a
boy in the National Soap Box
Derby.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
Wiggins-Pumphrey Wedding Held
In Falls Church on June 28

of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle
over duchess satin. The lace bod
ice featured a portrait neckline
framed with an~EliZabethan col
lar and the long sleeves were
pointed over the hands. Her veil
was of French illusion lace, fling
er tip length, and was held in
place with a cap of Chantilly lace
beaded with pearls. She carried
a bouquet of white delphinim and
gypsophalia, conferred with white
orchids.
The Matron of honor, Mrs. Ro-
bert w. Ward, Jr., wore a dance
length dress of violet chiffon over
blue taffeta, carried a bouquet of
purple elphinim and gypsophalia
in Colonial arrangement. She
wore a braided band of chiffon
over taffeta with a cluster of
violets at one side and a nose
veil She wore white gloves and
shoes to match her dress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
3 Wills Filed
For Probation
In County Court

The following wills were filed
for probation in Montgomery
County recently:
June 21: French S. Meadows,
TakOma Park. Will dated May 5,
1850. Left all property including
an automobile, md jointly owned
real estate to his wife, Ruby
Pearl Meadows.
June 81: William M. Penn. Will
dated Nov 26, 1920. Left all prop
erty to his wife, Lima w. Penn.
June 81: Robert c. Boak, Be
thesda. viii dated Nov. 20, 1913.
Left all property to his wife, 10,
sephine G. Boak.
June %: Jesse A. Moss, Silver
Spring. Will dated Feb. 1, 1913.
Left all property to be equally
divided among four children,
Samuel Alfred Moss, Mrs. Lyla
M. Dussault, Raymond Richard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07

The two bridesmaids, Miss Ce-
leste Bishop of Danville, and Miss
Sue Austin of Falls Church,
wore dresses and accessories iden-
tical to that of the Dame of
honor.
Marshall Davis, Jr., of German
| town, was best man and the ush-
erS were: Dale Jackson and
Thomas Bordeaux both of Gath
erSburg, Md, Robert w. Ward,
Jr., Silver Spring, and the brides
two brothers, James E. Virgins,
III, and William w. Virgins of
Arlington, Va.
A reception followed the cere-
mony, in the Church Social Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey will
make their home in Cumberland,
after their honeymoon in the Pc
como Mountains.
Mrs, Humphrey is a graduate
| OF WaShlngton-Lee High School
and Longwood College, where
she was a member of the Kappa
Delta Sorority.
Mr.. Humphrey was educated at
the University of Maryland and
was member of Sigma Kappa
Epsilon.
The brides mother wore a lace
dress of Wedgewood blue, with
matching accessories and an or.
child corsage. The bridegroom's
mother wore a dress of pastel
pink lace with matching access
series and orchids.
The wedding music was played
by Mrs Martin Hanke, with
songs, "At Dawning" and "Be-
cause" by Miss Virginia Miller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
Germantown Mill Breaks
Record with 5000 Bushels

Beer of USAF and his buddy
drove the 2,400 miles from
Hagerstown to William Air Force
Base, Ariz,, in just little over
As hours.
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Wright of
Gaithersburg have gone to Har-
risonburg, Va, for a three-Week
vacation, spending some of the
time with Mrs. Wrights parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Greene.
Welcome to Germantown, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Waters Dorsey!
The Dorseys were married on
Sunday afternoon at St. Mary's
Catholic Church at GAINESVILLE in
a beautiful ceremony. The bride
was the former Miss jeanne
AlbaniS of PoolesVille.
A large group of folk of Ger
mantown attended the ceremony,
ami the reception at the home of
the brides aunt, "Norbern
Farms" Poolesville. the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Siegel.
Those attending from here were
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Janney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harding, Mr.
and Mrs. Slagle Dorsey, Miss
Martha Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Burdette, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul L. Burdette and others.
Mr.. Dorsey is a dairyman at
"The Hassan Farms" here and
will also be in charge of the
cattle shown at the county fairs,
They will reside on "HaSsan
Farms" in the home vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Price.
Congratulations and much happi-
ness to you!
The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lo1rie Neal was rushed to Subur-
ban Hospital on Tuesday after
noon with a temperature of 104
degrees, illness not diagnosed as
yet
Corporal James o. Buzzard,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. BuZ-
Yard, is in Walter Reed Hospital
suffering from 2 severe abdom-
inal hemmorrhage. Corp. Buz-
Yard is stationed at Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, Md, and was
visiting his parents here when
stricken.
Our boys All club picnic will
be held Saturday at Hammonds
Bottom where there will be
games, good food and swimming
Ali of the boys are expected to
he present at this very important
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. RaWn and
son, George, accompanied by
Mrs. Trophy Sutphin are visiting
in Lancaster and Telford, Pa. al
+ TINS Tune.
Germantown Baptist Church
will be host to our newest Baptis
church to be formed at Gathers
burg in the Seneca Association
on next Sunday afternoon at
pm. when they will hold theil
first baptismal service. Oul
church will also be host to tbs
Seneca WMU group meeting mex
Thursday. See you there. Many
fine speakers will be present tt
lead us into a deeper and more
consecrated study of world needs
Our Germantown WMU meets
Tuesday night at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Whitworth OF
Turkey Foot Road, Darnestown.
Rev. Leroy Bedell accompanied
two of our boys to Camp Wo
Me-To at Rocks on July 4. The
two who will enjoy week at oul
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
BY Mrs. Laura NJ. Nicely
Gaithersburg 78OJ12

Whoops it gives me much
pleasure to be reporting that July
4 proved to be the day that broke
all previous days at The Liberty
Milling Co., Germantown, for the
largest intake of wheat in its
history for one day. The receipts
were just a little short of 5000
bushels. How's that for a record?
All counties including Frederick,
Howard, Carroll and our own
Montgomery helped in making
this record.
Mr.. A. r. Selby reports that
there is an excellent yield of I'M
usually fine quality with the
highest yield in Montgomery
coming from the Gladhill Bros.
farms at Damascus averaging 40
bushels to the acre with crops in
excess of 5000 bushels Con
gratulations, Gladhill Bros!
GermantoWn's flour mill is the
second largest in Maryland and
it does not export any of the
wheat it buys, much being ship
ped here by rail, so you can
imagine the great amount of
flour that is milled. However,
they do export wheat flour.
Their ready-miX buckWheat flour
is second to none, believe me!
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Wolfe
and little Deborah accompanied
by Mr.. WolfeS brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Wolfe of
Alexandria, spent the weekend on
the Shenandoah River in Virginia
in a trailer and report that the
fishing was great
Master Billie Janney, one of
our very active All club mem
berS, had the misfortune of
breaking his arm in a fall from
. a swing last week.
Congratulations to our Ger.
mantown baseball team in their
4 to 3 win over the Bethesda
team in last Fridays game of
Donkey baseball here. A large
and very enthusiastic crowd en-.
joyed this particular game.
The Boy Scouts, sponsored by
Mrs. Grace Krise and Mr.. Bill
Wilkerson, enjoyed a weiner
roast at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Krise Monday night
with 16 present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Calbert and
daughter. Victoria Lee, of India
napolis, Ind, spent one week al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H
Harding Victoria Lee is the only
great grandchild of the Hardings
by the way! Mrs. E. H. Harding
was the recipient of a new Hot
point electric stove awarded by
the Damascus Electric Co. in {
recent contest.
Mr. Carleton Browning and Mr.
Boydon U. Jovanovich enjoyed {
weekend outing and camping
trip on Skyline Drive for the
holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawk
ms have as guests for severa
days Mr.. Hawkins brother anc
family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hawkins of Newberry, S. c. The
entire group had lovely trip tt
Gettysburg on the 4th and great
ly enjoyed the fine scenery en-
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl R. Beer OF
HagerstoWn were guests of the
Neelys on the 4th reporting thai
my nephew, Air Cadet c. Mel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
GET AMAZING RESULTS!
IN ONE HOUR!

IF not pleased with powerful. keratolytic
fungicide. TIL, your 4Oc back ut any
outer skin. Kills imbedded fungi ON
CONTACT. Greasiess, instant drying.
drug store. tai sIOughs off tainted
Today at Il. w. VinsOn Drugs, Rockville.
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07

The Board of Directors of the
Viers Mill-Wheaton Post $50 of
the American Legion annoNnced
today that they are negotiating
through the office of Lee Frew
Plat to purchase Three Oaks
in Wheaton as the site of a Post
Home.
1t is anticipated that the estab-
lishment of a Post Home on this
centrally-located, II acre estate
will increase community recrea-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07

In a ceremony at the Dulin
Methodist Church, Falls Church,
Va, Janet Margaret Virgins be-
came the bride of William Frank
Humphrey on June IS. The Rev
Richard M. Robertson officiated.
Mrs Humphrey is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Eugene
Virgins of 1911 North Wakefield
ST, Arlington, Va. The bride
groom's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Rober fancy Humphrey of Ger
mantoWn.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, James Eu-
gene Virgins. Her costume was
Baptist camp are Edward Davis
and David Kinder. The camp is
the property of our WMU of
Maryland.
Mrs. Virginia Frazier and her
father, Mr.. Samuel Umberger,
ST., are i'll at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Joan joined The King and
T. three years ago. Now she's
in charge of training all dane
ers in the cast. And critics
applauded her as King Simon
during her l4-city tour before
coming here.
Oh, yes, about Joan'S other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

extremely shy as a child. When
Joan was 10 and enrolled in
the Mount st. Agnes Convent
School in Baltimore, a nun told
her parents:
TO learn expression and to
help bring her out a little,
we're going to teach her the
rudimentS of ballet"
That was the start. While
attending Holy Cross Academy
here. she studied at the WASH
ington School of Ballet.
Her teacher, Lisa Gardiner.
told us she had the ability to
some day become a prima
DONNA" her father, a Govern
ment information officer. re-
calls.
But Joan was torn between
writing and rhythm. Having
a way with words. she was
editor of the Holy Gross news
paper. For a time she was
head copy boy" of a Wash
lngton daily.
After graduation from Holy
Cross at II. she studied ballet
and choreography under the
best instructors in New York.
Experience came there through
an off-Broadway group called
Dance Associates. Inc.
Joan was in New York work
ing as a reader for a literary
agency, when The King and I"
announced two dance spots
were open. On her lunch hour
she went to the theater. where
100 girls were trying out for
the parts. But her confidence
and ability. gained by months
Of training and practicing far
into the night, didn't desert her.
She got the job!
incidentally, speaking of the
stamina and determination of
this 5-foot 3-inch lovely of
Irish ancestry. Joan's friends
recall that once. while in New
York. she borrowed some nix
ing toys. She tramped alone
through 30 miles Of New Hamp-
shire's White Mountains. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

she'd never seen before. slept
two cold nights on the ground
in the shadow Of q summit, got
lost. got drenehed in q down.
pour and later. on her
return. told friend:
II never felt so refreshed in
my life!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

love-writing. When the cast
packed its bags to travel last
year. she couldn't find a place
in her luggage for the novel
she recently had written. So
she lit a match.
1T wasn't really good" she
explains. But it burned WE'LL"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15

may facilitate the return of vast depot OF Nazl
files and associated matter confiscated in 1915 by
the Allied forces Nazi concentration camp records
are to be found in five miles of filing cabinets
stored in secret Army warehouses in the Washing
ton area small amount of this matter has been
"declassfied" and made available for public re-
search But Jewish organizations fear it will be
returned to the Germans before Jewish researchers
can make photoStats.
preliminary evaluation has been undertaken
by the Yiddish Scientific Institute (YIVO. Mean
while superficial spotcheck by this reporter of
declassified index cards indicated vast store OF
information that may expose the inside story of
the mass murder of European Jewry. Inquiries
elected information that some officials here are
eager to return the files to Germany before Jewish
groups have chance to publicize the contents. 1t
is the feeling of such officials that Germany should
not be "embarrassed' on the eve OF resumlng its
place in the family of nations.
The Communist campaign against German re-
militarization has made it difficult for true iber
AIS to speak out on this and similar issues accord
ing to Jewish organizational sources But fight
is Anticipated because of the contents of these files
A typical file directive is entitled Regulations
concerning the delivery of gold and precious metal
vauables of Jewish inmates"
Suits have been instituted by Jewish slave
laborers forced to work for German factories Such
cases are pending before German courts. Useful
evidence for plaintiffs might be in the files which
contain: Lists showing the number of inmates of
Natzweiler detailed for labor duty at various prl
vate industries, Trippel Junkers, Deutsche Erd-m,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15
Nazi Records May be Revealed

Steinwerke and numbers of hours worked Re-
quests by private firms for inmate laborers
Daily dairy kept by S. S. duty sergeants
giving number of inmates, work details Re-
quest to Concentration Camp Hertogenbusch' for
lat inmate diamond cutters, 1913 Report of an
attempt by Jewish inmates to escape during a
work detail
One finds Original correspondence between
the county councillor of Rottweil and Gestapo Of
flee, Stuttgart, dealing with the of the crema-
forum in Reutlinger for the cremation of nearby
KZ inmates Sixty-nine page roster listing
newly arrived prisoners at Natzweiler from Paris,
Dachau Sachsenhausen, etc.. listing inmate, serial
number nationality, date of birth, place of birth,
occupation, 1943-1944 New regulations slmph-
flying the giving of P-Strafen (beating punishment
Organization charts of SIS guard units assigned
to guard the concentration camps Memo deal
ing with the employment of dogs at the KZ"
Other titles: List showing the amount of beat
ing prisoner is to receive for various violations
General hints about the behavior of prisoners
at work and during time off Card files OF
partly Jewish inmates Efficiency and character
reports of several SIS stationed at Natzweiler
Death registration book of Ky Natzweier
Letter to SIS WIN from Camp Hinzert stating the
amount of gold from teeth Filings of dead inmates
Catalogue for all concentration camps showing
under what code to file various subjects Per-
sonhel records of Dachau."
Included in the records files of the
NSD.A.P., Storm Troops, Propaganda Ministry,
Hitler Youth, Peoples League for Fostering Ger
manism Abroad" major portion OF the declassl-
fled files are of the German Foreign Institute
Oeutsches Auslands Institut which figured in
fifth column activities. Records of racial re-
search" are found in the SO archive boxes of the
commissioner for the Supervision of the Ideologi-
cal Education of the Nazi Party"
Records of the ''Volksbund Fur Das Deutschem
I'm Ausland" include dues and membership rec
ords Files of the Institute for German Eastern Re-
search contain Head shape drawings of Jews from
Tarnow The Institute archives also contain
special studies universities and students in the
Near East undertaken with probable view to
promoting Nazism in the region surrounding
Palestine
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15

If such a settlement were to be
a pre-condition Of guarantees to
Israel, Israel aides pointed out,
the Arab states, by merely refus-
ing a settlement could Illustrate
any British move to insure Is
raels security and might secure
Israel's isolation more easily by
political means than militarily.
The very vagueness of the
statement by Sir Anthony. it is
felt by Israel circles. could alone
encourage the Arab states in their
present intransigeant attitude
These circles emphasized that il
Sir Anthony had in mind Israel
concessions such as ceding terri
tory or accepting the return Of
refugees. Israel could not consider
the matter further. Israel. how
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15

ever. is always willing to consider
adjustments with the Arab states
and is ready TO do so in a free
and voluntary interchange across
a table.
Sir Anthony, in his last major
appearance in the House of Com
mons as Foreign Minister before
assuming the role of Prime Minis
ter, had announced that the Brit
ish Government was a dy to
offer guarantees of support of any
settlement between Israel and the
Arab states. He declared that
Britain stands behind the guaran-
tees of Israel security which she
outlined as a signatory to the
Tripartite Declaration. He spoke
last week at the conclusion of a
debate on Britain's adherence to
the Turco-Iraq pact.
The Foreign Secretary stressed
that in the view of British Gov
eminent any Arab-Israel settle
ment must cover the questions of
the future of the Arab refugees.
the borders and development of
the Jordan River. His statement
came after considerable criticism
from the Labor benches where
members of the former Labor
Cabinet criticized the British
Governments policy in the Mid
die East as pro-Arab.
Sir Anthony declared: I'VE
have got, by every means in our
power, to bring about a settle
ment between Israel and the Arab
states. AS far as l am concerned,
we should be perfectly ready to
enter into some new form of
guarantee for that settlement"
He underlined this promise by
adding: eve would we willing, if
need be, to enter into further en-
gagements ourselves to back up
the arrangement that was arrived
at"
Britain is still working on the
problem of improving relations
between the Arabs and Israel. he
said. He expressed doubt that the
Tripartite Declaration = support
of which he reiterated-could be
improved upon in any treaty. He
recalled his declaration of last
December to the effect that Brit
ain was bound to go TO Israel's
assistance if Israel were attacked.
This is where we stand" Sir
Anthony insisted. that is the OBJ
legation we have towards Israel"
Sir Anthony pointed out that
he had no illusions as to the diff
ficulty of negotiations for settle
ment of the Arab-Israel conflict.
''The tragic thing" he said, sis
that every time it seemed that the
atmosphere was slightly i'm
proved and something could be
done, an incident occurred and
the whole thing flared up again.
The British Government had
ideas of what should be done and
would make them known when it
could. the Foreign Secretary said.
(Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15
Israel Seeks Qualification
Of Eden's Pledge

LONDON (JTA The Israel Government expected this
Qualification of the made by Sir Anthony
Eden in the House Commons the possibility of Brtain under
writing settlement providing the future of
the development the Jordan
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15
PLAIN TALK
AT THE RED SEA AGAIN
BY ALFRED SEGAL

IA 4G1A 4I4O 06S1 11G<A4N
That night in the hotels big ball
room il was like being all the
way back to the shore of the Red
Sea where we children of Israel
were delivered from destruction.
It might be said Moses was
there, too, in the presence of a
tall, lean, handsome, elderly gen.
tleman. He was like Moses be-
cause he had had to do with the
deliverance of Jews even at the
edge of a bloodred sea; like
Moses, except that he had no
beard and was Danish.
And we all felt that God was in
that ballroom. too; since God is
there where the goodness of men
is revealed. Yes. it was like an
other seder in the ballroom that
night. There was roast beef and
all that. and in more materialistic
mood couldn't help thinking
how good il is that Israel eventu-
ally does eat excellent roast beef.
even after the hardest times; like
the time the children of Israel had
to eat bread baked on the desert
floor under the hot sun in Egypt;
like the time of Hitler when they
starved and persisted in the lands
of Europe.
In fact, this feast in the ball
room was celebrating a fateful
rescue of Jews from the hands of
Hitler who was far more adj
vanced in the techniques of cruel
ty than the Pharoah. Pharaoh had
no gas chambers or incinerators.
It was the Hebrew Union Col
lege that was celebrating that
matter. The college had come to
ripe. old Year-s0. in fact-and
was noticing not only this birth
day but also the goodness of the
Danish people who in the year
lS43 had done for the Jews in
Denmark even as God did at the
original Red Sea some 1000 years
ago.
In 1943 Hitler had prepared a
red sea of his own by the blood OF
Jews. He had commanded the ar
rest of every Jew in Denmark
then occupied by his armies; they
were to be arrested and deported
to Czecho-Slovakia where gas
chambers and incinerators await
ed.
And there was also Haggadah
for this occasion in the hotel you
might say. II had been written by
President Nelson Glueck OF the
Hebrew Union College. He read
il:
1--WE have chosen to Symbolic
the significance Of this historic
day by saluting the people OF
Denmark from king to commoner
for acting surely and swiftly IN a
time of extreme peril to save the
lives of their Jewish fellow-cltl-
ZenS.
The overwhelmingly larg e
Christian majority could h a We
turned away from the small Jew
ish, minority of the population; as
happened in Germany and else
where. and delivered them over
to the destroyer. They could have
stood passivelY. claiming every
thing. from lack of concern 10
ignorance of what was going on
with the whining righteousness OF
Nazis. who. now reprived and un-
Continued on Page Al
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15
WASHINGTON

An item that might be returned
to West Germany as result of
the newly-ratified pacts is listed
by the U. S. Army Adjutant Gen
erals Office as Foot Locker 273,
Folder 2, 1912, supply of gold
teeth of dead concentration camp
inmates"
The granting of full N. A. T. O.
membership and sovereignty to
the West German Government