davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27
SPRING 4-52q4

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jane!
Austin.
Henry B. Cole of Moorestown
N. j. was a visitor over the week
end at Norwood.
A visitor from Long Island is
Mrs. Henry F. Law who is spend
ing some time with her daugh
ter and son-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs
Dan L. Wilson.
Mrs. f. p. Robson is home
again after several weeks visit
ing her daughters, DR.. and Mrs
william H. Breeder of Fayette
vile, NC. and Mr.. and Mrs. A
L. Parks of Trenton, N. j.
Mrs. Frank Palmer left FRIDAY
for ST Petersburg, Fla. She will
stop off enroute to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Nicholson, and up
on her return to Sandy Spring
Mrs. Nicholson will accompany
her for a visit.
Another Florida-bound couple
is Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Snowden who
will also visit their daughter
Mrs. Charles Morris.
Mrs. Thomas F. Lansdale en-
tertained Sunday at family din
ner party. The event was joint
birthday celebration for her hus
band, Tom, and his brother, Dick,
whose birthdays fall on succeed
ing dates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Small
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of daughter on Jan
18th. Patricia Gail was born at
Union Memorial Hospital in Bal.
timore and weighed six pounds,
eleven and one-half ounces.
Those who attended the
Montgomery County Bankers AS.
sociation banquet at the Manor
Club Thursday night were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Rust Candy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Stabler, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nesbitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Derrick and Mr.
and Mrs, Richard Lansdale.
Raymond Havens will present
the second in his series of music
appreciation on Tuesday, Feb. 1st
at 1880 am. at the Sherwood
Community Library in Sandy
Spring.
The 1854 history of the Sandy
Spring community will be read
at the library on Sunday, Jan. &c
at 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27

and have fund and at the same
time help this worth cause.
Broadwood Manor residents con-
tact Mrs. Samuel Carr at PO.
2-6463.
Just learned of a last minute
change on place tonight's Home
makers Meeting will be held.
Mrs. Walter P. Luthy will be our
hostess in her lovely new recre-
alton room, described in one of
our recent columns. Time: $3.50
D. m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27
Interviews Children

Rock Creek Gardens Coopera-
tive Nursery School, directed by
Mrs. Ellen Oppenheim, president
of the Potomac Federation of
Teachers Association, is now in
terviewing three and four year
old children for the start of the
new term for next fall.
Phone the school, JU. $3.50, or
JU. 1888 for an appointment
The school is located at Grubb
Road between East-WeSt High
way and 18th Street NV.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27
Offers Music Course

A new course in creative music
for children II to Is years of
age will be offered by the Pre-
College Section of the Catholic
University Music department dur
ing the new semester beginning
Feb. 1. In this course, children
will be guided in the improvisa-
ton and creation of original mu-
sical compositions. To enter the
course, children must have stud
led the piano at least three years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27
BIRTHS
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
GENERAL HOSPITAL
Births from Jan. 1921

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore
Lee, Olney, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Otis Trout
Clarksburg, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William jerome
Hoffman Jr., Ednor, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rich
ard Neal, 322 Cedar Lane, Rock
vile, a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward
Kimball, 60 Clarence Crown
Gaithersburg, a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert Mccoy
Baker, Rt. 3, Rockville, a daugh
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Earl
Bynaker, Rt. 3, Rockville, a son
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hampton
Underwood, Sykesville, a daugh
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cantler
GAINESVILLE, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Paul
2arnstorff, Gaithersburg, Rt. /
a son.
SUBURBAN HOSPITAL
From Jan. 9-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard ]. Sam
pie, 1909 Paul Drive, Rockville
a daughter, Elizabeth Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Kneipp, Rt. 3, Persimmon Tree
Rd., Bethesda, a son, Thomas
Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Friedman,
528 Calvin Lane, Rockville, a son,
Mark Gabriel
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Shell.
don, Rt 2, Seven Locks Rd,, Rock.
vile, a daughter, Dale Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Harp
Ell, Jonesville Rd., Poolesville, a
son, William Hartley Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Elliott
BIOS Plyers Mill Rd.. Kensington,
a daughter Janet Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie A. Davis,
Rt. /, Hunting Hill, Rockville, a
daughter, Debra Antonelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis d. Day
4512 Great Oak Rd., Rockville,
a daughter, Anne Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin ]. Bowles,
Jr., 902 Lewis Ave, Rockville, a
daughter, Carla Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford f. Wood,
Rt. /, Boyds, a son, Larry Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon w. Station,
Gaithersburg, a daughter, Sheila
Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Howard,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27
Tax Collectors
Office Lists Its
Business Hours

Are the expenses of trip
from Rockville to Baltimore to
get information necessary to the
filing of Federal Income Tax
return deductible expenses?
You may want to make the trip
to find out, but on the other
hand you may decide to skip the
whole thing and get an answer
to your question by telephone.
If so, L. A. Chamberlin, Dis
trict Director of Internal Re-
venue in Baltimore, advises tax
payers that his office is open
from $3.50 am. to 5 pm. on Mon
day through Friday. Yes, there
will be someone on hand to
answer phone calls. But not on
Saturday. The office will be
closed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
BY MRS. osByRN sTAELER SPRING 4s294
BY MRS. osBuRN sTAELER

Plans are all set for the Fourth
Annual Fashion Show sponsored
by the Hospital Guild of Mont
gomery County General Hospit
al. Frank r. Jelleff, Inc. will
present the show at their Silver
Spring store on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 9th at 8:15 pm. with Gene
Archer as master of ceremonies.
Chairman of the event is Mrs.
Thomas F. Lansdale and Mrs.
Henry Hyde is co-chairman. The
publicity chairmen are Mrs. Ro-
bert L. Bonifant and Mrs. Law
renee Ashworth. In charge of
posters is Mrs. William Hartge
and ticket chairmen are Mrs.
Frances Kruhm and Mrs. Fred
Young.
Door prizes will be donated by
local merchants. Admission is by
donation of one dollar, the money
to be used to buy needed equip
ment for the hospital.
One of the interesting features
of the show is that many of our
local ladies will serve as models.
They are: Mesdames A. D. Far
quhar, Robert Zimmerman, Ed
ward Wilson, Charles Hewitt, B.
Dorsey Downey, Theodore Schae-
fer, Fred Messenger, George Fry,
j. w. Bird, Leon Small, Henry
T. Clark, H. H. Ladson, G. Rust
Candy, Roy Sasscer, Merton En-
glish, Robert L. Bonifant, Ray
Stinson and James Kerr. Tick
cts are available from the mo-
dels, Guild members and at the
door on the evening of the show
The Directors of the Brooke
vile Branch of the Needlework
Guild of America met for lunch
con at the home of Mrs. Walter
Wilson on Jan. 18th to hear Miss
Shaw, Public Health nurse, talk
on the use of garments made and
donated by this group. Packages
have been sent to various schools
in the Virginia mountains for
distribution to needy families.
The minimum requirement from
each member of the Guild is two
garments per year, based on the
slogan of the Needlework Guild,
which is "One to wear and one
to wash"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27
Membership
Drive Is On
In ROckcrest
BY MRS. GLORIA MCMILLAN
PO, 2-6627

A determined drive for new
members is being conducted by
the Rockcrest Citizens associa
ton, it was announced this week
AS your Rockcrest correspond
ent, I'd like to editorialize a bit
on behalf of the association and
urge all citizens to join and at
tend the monthly meetings that
are held on the second Tuesday
in the Twinbrook school. 1t is
only by getting to know each
other and our mutual problems
that we can help each other to
solve those problems.
Get well wishes are extended
to Bernard Bancroft of Clagget
Drive who is home after spend
ing six long weeks in the hos
pital. Also to Linda Byham of
Allison Drive who is recuperat-
ing from the throes of a tonsil-
lectomy.
Parties seem to be the topic
of conversation this week; Mrs.
Llewellyn Thompson of Clagget
Drive was recently honored at
stork shower given to her by
Mrs. r. Applejohn and Mrs. Gel
bert Beneridge. The guests in
cluded the Mrs. Betty Hoffman,
June Manuel, Hilda Crumm, Jean
Zarasi, Maxine Hardison, Ethel
Pridgen and Nancy Slattery. Re-
freshments were served and a
good time was had by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim LiSenbee in
itiated their new recreation room
by giving birthday party. Those
who participated in the initiation
were the Earl Eazs, C. Willing
hams, Kenneth Eustaces, Craig
Johnstons, Jim Barkleys and the
William Conavans.
Paul Vasco celebrated his
5th birthday on January Is with
neighborhood children and rela-
tiveS.
Helen Simpson and Terese have
been visiting Mrs. Simpsons
mother in Great Neck, N. Y.
The "All America" award pre-
sented to the City of Rockville
to all its citizens for their mag
'nificent efforts makes us, the
citizens of Rockcrest, happy to be
among one of its subdivisions.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27

Ter, Cos Blandford Ave-, Rockville,
a son, Steven Alan.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard r. Price,
1921 saltwater Ave-, Kensington,
a daughter, Janet Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll E. Bled-
soc, $40 Greenlawn Drive, Be-
thesda, son, Craig Marshall.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27
Rocket Quint
Drops GAS Tilt
To Gaithersburg

The R.M.H.S. Rockets journey
ed to Gaithersburg last Friday
night to play the Gaithersburg
Trojans and lost, 62-45.
The game broke wide open in
the third quarter as the Gathers
burg players stepped to the foul
line and sank almost every foul
shot. The Trojans made 80 out of
46 foul shots.
Al Richardson was high scorer
for the Rockets with 13 points,
and Buddy Kilby for Gathers
burg with II points.
R.M.H.S. thus lost its sixth out
of nine games so far this season.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27

Eighteen infantry divisions of
the National Guard served in
World War II = nine in Europe,
nine in the far Pacific.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27

National Guard units made up
two-fifths of the 1917 American
EXpeditionary Force.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27

More than 70 percent of Nation
al Guard officers are combat vet
Grams.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27

Two National Guard divisions.
10th Infantry Division of Califor-
mia and 45th Infantry Division of
Oklahoma, fought in Korea.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27

The Redland Hunt Breakfas
was held Saturday, Jan. 22nd a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27

Helen Simpson and Terese have
been visiting Mrs. Simpsons
mother in Great Neck, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27
NEW GRACEFUL STYLING

1855 Clipper styling features distinctive
sweeping lines. The luxurious interiors of
the Custom, Super and Deluxe models
offer an unlimited choice of harmonious
color combinations. The 1856 Clipper is
distinguished in it's timeless good taste :.
it reflects the inimitable Packard touch!
We invite you to come in and drive the
1855 Clipper today. Compare it with any
car . for appearance, for performance,
for outstanding value. You'll agree that
the 1855 Clipper gives you distinctive in
dividuality in the medium-price field!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27
225 AND 24S HORSEPOWER
va ENGINES

With the most powerful engines in its field,
you will command more responsive power
than is available in any other car in the
medium-price range. Precision engineering
made famous by Packard makes the new
Clipper engines compact, quiet efficient.
TWO TRANSMISSIONS IN ONE
Clippers new Twin Ultramatic Transmits
sion is actually two transmissions in one
puts choice of starts at your fingertips
. lightning getaway e.. cruising glide.
Teamed with the new Clipper VS. engines,
it provides outstanding gasoline economy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
THE NAzI AND THE JEW

stated that certainly this kind of
raillery constitutes no admission by
one who has always invariably
been opposed to Communism that
he was a Communist"
A firm denial was made by the
wife of the charge that her hus-
band had given language instruc-
ton to Russians. She explained
that he had taught Russian to
American Army and Navy officers
at a language school during World
War II. The wife stated that many
years ago a period of family illness
prevented prompt payment of bills.
When the illness was over, the huS-
band and wife went to work and
paid off every cent. IF anything, .
she said, ''that should demonstrate
trustworthinesS and basic honesty"
IN NOTES WRITTEN at the
hospital, the husband said: II was
called Trotsky, Rasputin, Atheist
RuSSky, Mad Russian, japanese
Spy, Shadrakh, Communist, MI
shaEh, Abednego If telling the
men that 1 know five languages
Yiddish, Yaddish and Yoddish,
Mickey Mouse and Donald Ducksh
means Dragging, then I was brag-
ging. But I thought I was joking.
The wife told the loyalty board
that her husband was an emotion
al and sensitive man. She said that
when, despite his great love for
i1is country, respected government
officers suddenly branded him q
security risk, he could not under
stand, could not answer, and be-
came mentally i'll as result"
To the governments charge that
she had been guilty of "sympathet-
ic association" with her husband
she made a detailed reply. She
said she loved him very much and
had had a sympathetic association
for 80 years. The charge against
her, she said, indicated a sugges-
ton that she terminate their happy
relationship. This she would not
do, loyalty board or no loyalty
board.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
MOTHER AND 3-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER HAVE ROLES
IN LITTLE TH1EATER OPENER, LADY IN THE DARK

known as the Donna Parker Singers and with the
Temple Judea choir in Chicago.
She studied at Sherwood Music School and the
Art Institute in Chicago and is a graduate of the
Institute of American Beauty Culture. She has
worked in such fields as advertising, designing free
lance art, mural painting and coloring photographs
in oil. In Phoenix she an art and group coun-
selor for the Jewish Community Center day camp
and is working as beautlclan
ROXANNE, following her Little Theater debut,
will start dancing lessons, and then, says Mrs
Goldwyn. will get "well-rounded education, in
Guiding the musical arts as long she is interest
ed in them"
Lady in the Dark" opens next Tuesday ana IS
directed bv Ted Edwards. There will be special
performance for the presidents of all organizations
in the Phoenix area, and Hadassah has booked
performance.
Also in the cast is Edith Wise, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Abe Wise of 2314 E. EARL Dr., who plays
the role of secretary to psychatrist.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
A PRINCE mo LESS) is GUEST OF OUR SCOUTS
Hes sfrom Lchtensten Which Makes Dentuxes and Ihnqs


wheewa cattle and produce plus the
precision TOOLS ceramics and false teeth
Dentures major industry Lchtensten SAID
the prince
He told of having great land when the Communists
took over said he in the lumber bus
ness in his
his last high
school and nlans to medical school
breakfast meeting of the Roosevelt
AT the meeting Charles korrck Pnoen
recognition his of service He is
representatives of the Council Also at the break
1912 Amelia member of Troop
81 reported experiences amboee Green
the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30

YOU MIGHT SAY that the Phoenix Little
Theater's opening production of the season, Lady
in the Dark, is going to have family flavor
In any event, there two members of the cast
from one family. They're Mrs. Malse Adler Gold
wyn and her 3-year-old daughter, Roxanne, of 1914
N. 10th st.
1t all came about because the script called for
someone to play the role of the heroine as child
Mrs Csoldwyn took Roxanne to the theatre for a
try-out. Chirped RoXanne:
"Oh think can handle it all right.
And she got the part
HER MOTHER, meanwhile, cast in the dual
role of maid and private secretary which calls
for some singing and dancing well as acting.
Mrs Goldwyn came to Phoenix with Roxanne
eight months ago from Chicago. Although this IS
her first appearance with the Phoenix Little Thea
ter she has appeared with theatrical companies in
Chicago and has sung with a travelling group
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
HISTORY TALKS
SET BY RABBI

Conservative services on Friday
evenings at Congregation Beth e.
this year will be keyed to an edu-
cational theme, Rabbi Harry z.
Schectman announced this week.
In place of a sermon, the rabbi
will trace the history of the Jewish
people, and at the Oneg Shabba'
there will be panel discussion or
the period of Jewish history which
the rabbi dealt with.
Mrs. Abe Mara is Oneg Shabbat
chairman.
Rabbi Schectman also announced
that an early minyan service is
being held each week day at
a. m. for those who wish to pray OF
say "Kaddish" before going tC
work. Second minyan service is al
$3.50 am.
Beth ELS children succah party
will be held at 4;30 pm. neX'
Monday. 1t is being given by the
Parent Teachers Organization un-
der the craftsmanship of Mrs. NicF
ISer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30

DIR. Max NuSDaum, nation
ally-known rabbi of Temple
Israel in Hollywood and vice
president of the Zionist Or
ganization of America, will
be the principal speaker at
the seasons inaugural meet
ing of the Phoenix Brandeis
Zionist District next Tues
day.
The meeting will be held at
Temple Beth Israel. 1t also will
feature the installation of new Of
ficers by Rabbi Harry T. Schect-'
man of Congregation Beth Ell. Sam
Gallant is program chairman. In
vocation will be by Rabbi A. L.
Krohn of Temple Beth Israel and
the benediction by Rabbi Albert
Plotkin of the temple.
DR.. Nusbaum was one of Eur
opes most distinguished Jewish
leaders and rabbi of the largest
Jewish congregation of Berlin from
1884 to 1910. AS contact man for
Zionist Leader Chain WeiZmann
during the critical years of the
Hitler regime, he carried reports
from Germany to London on the
situation of Germany's beleaugured
Jews. When he arrived in the US.
in 1910, through the efforts of DR..
Stephen S. Wise, he was asked
to give a detailed report on Euro
pean Jewry to government lead
erS.
Served in Oklahoma
After coming to this country,
DR.. NuSbaum served as rabbi of
congregation in Oklahoma and
director of the Jewish Students
Center at the University of Okla
homa. He was also a member of
its faculty, lecturing on philosophy.
He received his appointment to the
Hollywood temple in 1912.
He is the author of several books
and has lectured from coast to
coast.
Officers to be installed at the
Zionist meeting are Joseph H.
Cohen, president; Harry Brewer
man, 1st vice president; Irving j.
Abrams. End vice president; Eric
Duskin, 3rd vice president; Sam
Gallant, 4th vice president; Anna
K. Hoffman, recording secretary;
David Sternberg, financial Secre-
tary; Lorin Thalheimer, treasurer,
and Bernard Duskin, auditor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30

A diversified program of fall
activities at the Jewish Community
Center was announced this week
by Activities Director Reuben Ben
nett,
Children from to IA will be able
to participate in dance classes, in
cluding tap, ballet and social dam
cling; an arts and crafts program
which will feature ceramics, lea
thercraft, metalwork and painting;
sewing class; a dramatics and
speech program; friendship and
special interest clubs, and games
and sports.
Fun For Teenagers
Teenagers may take part in
crafts and painting; dramatics;
glee club; modern ballet; athletics,
and the lounge and social dancing
activities.
For adults there is bridge for be-
ginners and advanced players; the
Hadassah-C Center Choral Group;
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
Honors Given
B'nui Births
Local Lodge
(Picture ON page u

A shower of awards descended
on Phoenix Herman Lewkowltz
Lodge 96O of B'nai Birth this
month following the district con-
vention held during the summer on
the West coast.
One of the top awards, given to
tine local group by the district, was
the Presidents Cup for sponsoring
the outstanding Boy Scout troop in
the district. The troop is No. 81,
which is co-sponsored by the Jew
ish Community Center. Fffty-eight
troops in all are sponsored by
lodges in the II Western states and
British Columbia comprising Dis
trict 4.
Members Of the troop committee
receiving certificates of award
from President Lou Kanne were
M. B. Goldman, Jr., chairman;
Charles Glance, scoutmaster; TED
F'inklestein, assistant, and Morris
Turken, lodge chairman.
Francis Is HOnOred
Other awards included:
The National Membership plaque
to Leon Francis for member ac-
QUESTION.
The Totem Pole Trophy to Ted
Pozil, as supervisor of the Phoenix
and Tucson lodges, for directing
membership efforts.
At the district convention, Burton
Lewkowitz, past president of the
local group, was reelected to the
district executive committee and
named as a representative to the
supreme lodge convention. Ivan
Raden was appointed co-ordinator
of the Phoenix lodge and Sol Le-
beau was appointed member of the
district B'nai Birth Youth Organi-
zation committee.
Program Lauded
Kanne said the Phoenix lodge al
SO was commended for it's voca'
tional guidance program conducted
in conjunction with the PhoeniS
public library and the high school
system. The work was headed ur
by Eli Schlossberg and Nat G. Sill
verman, both past presidents.
Commentator also was forth
coming for the lodges develop
ment of the AZA camp, which is
under construction near Prescott
This work is being supervised by
Ben Gross, Sol Lebeau and Joseph
Gross.
Harold Greenberg, who repre-
sented Troop 81 at the world Scout
janboree at Niagara, Ontario, Can
ada, this past summer, will report
on his experiences at a future
B'nai Birth meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
Fierman Gets
.UAHC Post
In California
photo by Bob Markow)

Rabbi Morton G. Fierman, for
ner spiritual leader of Temple
Beth Israel, has assumed his new
post as director of the Camp for
Living Judaism and of the north
ern California region for the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations.
The camp, also known as Camp
Saratoga Union Institute, is spon-
sored by the Union. The rabbi, his
wife and their 9-year-old son,
Nathan, have established a home
at Burlingame, Calf, and, during
the summer months, will make
their home at the camp in Sara
toga. The rabbits headquarters
during other months of the year
will be in San Francisco.
Rabbi Fierman, who occupied the
temple pulpit in Phoenix for four
years, succeeds Rabbi Wolff Kael-
ter in the dual dictatorship. Rabbi
Kaelter was called to the pulpit of
Temple Israel in Long Beach,
Calf.
Was Army Chaplain
Rabbi Fierman was ordained at
Hebrew Union College in Cincin-
natl and obtained his MA. at
Tulsa University. He served as an
Army chaplain during World War
II, spending year and a hall
overseas.
He occupied pulpits in Kansas
City, Mo-, and Tulsa, Okla, before
being elected in 1851 as spiritual
leader of Temple Beth Israel.
While here. Rabbi Fierman contin-
ued his active role in the American
Legion, VFW. B'nai Birth, Nation
al Conference of Christians and
Jews and American Education Re
search Association. He also served
on the advisory board for the Boy
Scouts of America and was a spec
ial lecturer in the Philosophic ano
Social Foundation of Education al
Arizona State College.
Rabbi Fierman was succeeded al
Temple Beth Israel by Rabbi AL
bert Plotkin, formerly of Spokane
Wash.