davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Grove Man
Visits Kin on
Italian Trip

Charles Seordo, Washington
Grove, has fulfilled a lifelong
dream and now he's coming home,
happy. He has visited the home
and relatives he left 48 years ago
in Reggie Coabria. Italy.
Mr.. Seordo left Italy to come
to America in 1907. He left be-
hind his parents, two brothers and
a sister For many years he
operated Angeles Shoe Repair
Shop, Gaithersburg.
Now Mr.. Seordo is u, and he
wanted to visit the old country
once more. On August IA he
flew by Pan American Anyways
to Rome. Waiting to meet him
were his brothers, Joseph, 81,
and Bruno, 80.
Mr.. Seordo stayed at the same
house he lived in as a boy. He
visited the graves of his parents
and his sister, Josephine, who
died only a few months ago. M.
Seordo has about 25 living rela-
tives in Italy. ;
His daughter and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Monaco of
Washington Grove, says that Mr..
Seordo will be back by the end
of the month. He's completed
his mission"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Hope to Pave at Least Part
OF BIO. Parking Lot When
Summit Ave. Is Surfaced

OlVhat many call "GaitherSburg's
worst eyesore" will soon be inn
proved, according to Town Coun-
Gilman John w. Griffith.
When Summit Ave. between
Diamond Ave. and the B G. o
railroad tracks is resurfaced, part
of the unpaved rutted parking
lot on B & o property will be
black-topped.
The town rents the lot from
tire B & o for $50 per year. Az
cording to Vernon D. George, of
Seybolt and George, town engin,
GERS, the lot could accommodate
p to 25 cars if properly marked.
1.-The way they park now" he
says, 1.-TWO or three cars take the
space of six or eight
Gaithersburg merchants have
looked to the B & o property for
relief from the towns business
area parking problems. In Feb
ruary of this year Mayor Merton
Duvall met with three B & o of
ficials and proposed that the spur
Il aCk and coal bins that cut across
the lot be moved about 20 feet
South Coward the main track
to allow double line of parked
cars instead of the present single
line.
AHAccording to Councilman Grit
With the B & o representatives
were cooperative and suggested
How about something like Sill
yer SPRING." (Silver Spring has
a large paved parking area
around the station.D They sug-
gested, says Griffith, that the spur
track be abandoned and nearby
"Y" track be used to unload
trains.
Mayor Duvall reports that he
has received word that the "Y"
cannot be used for unloading be-
cause trains must use it to "turn
around According to the May
or, railway union regulations for
bid trains running backwards
from Gaithersburg to Brunswick.
Moving the coal bins from the
north side of the spur track to
the south side would add enough
room to the lot to accommodate
additional cars.
William Chiswell of Thomas
Paint and Hardware, says well,
we own the coal in those bins but
the former Thomas and Co. still
holds the lease" Asked who paid
the rent, Mr.. Chiswell declined to
3mment.
= Another proposal made by May
or Duvall at his February meet
ing with the B & o officials was
that the railroad Improve the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Caithersburg
Coop to Meet
On October 6

A Farm Talent Roundup Con-
test, elections of local board and
farm home advisory committee
members, and reports on coopera-
tive operations will be among the
features of the annual Southern
States membership meeting for
the Gaithersburg area to be held
at 8 pm. Oct. 6, at the agriculture
center.
A buffet dinner will be served
before the business meeting. All
farm people and patrons should
contact ]. Harvey Richard for
their meal tickets. Door prizes
will be given.
The contest will be sponsored
Jointly by Southern States Gath
ersburg Petroleum Coop, South
ern States Gaithersburg Coopera-
tive and the Southern States
Gaithersburg Coop Locker Plant
and Southern States Cooperative,
with the Ted Mack organization
cooperating. About 400 similar
local contests will be held
throughout the six-state operat-
ing territory of Southern States
Cooperative within the next few
months.
Ward w. Fetrow of German
town will serve as chairman of
the local meeting and the Rev.
Malcolm Wright of Gaithersburg,
will give the invocation. Group
singing will be led by William
Earle of Rockville.
Nominees for the local South
ern States Board of Directors for
the Gaithersburg area are: South
ern States Gaithersburg Petro-
leum Coop-Edgar Heflin, Sandy
Spring; Francis T. Richardson,
Ednor; John w. Moore, Boyds;
Lewis P. Allnutt, Jr., Poolesville.
Southern States Gaithersburg
Cooperative - Kenneth Heisler,
Boyds; Frank DeHaan, Gathers
burg.
Nominees for the Farm Home
Advisory Committee are Mrs. E.
c. Magdeburger Mrs. A. j. Kel-
sey, Mrs. Clifton Wightman, all
of Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Rock Creek Kennel
Dog Show in G'Burg

Rock Creek Kennel Clubs an
nual point show is planned for
Oct. 16 at the Agricultural Gen.
ter in Gaithersburg. Deadline for
entries is Oct. 3. Low puppy fee
is $500.
Among the special judges will
be Mrs. F. Y. McEachren of Can
ada, for kerry blue terriers. Earle
T. Adair will judge cocker span
ielS; William H. Anderson, box
ers; and Mrs. Augustus w. Riggs,
", German Shephards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
HOyle of G'Burg
County Bank Head

Leonard II. Hoyle, head of the
First National Bank of Gathers
burg, is new president of the
Montgomery County Bankers As
ISOLATION.
He was elected last Thursday
for term of one year to succeed
William D. Blair of the Bank of
Silver Spring. The MCBA dis
cusses and coordinates" county
bank policy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

general appearance of the sta
ton" No work has been done.
The lot slopes toward the tracks
and during rainy weather, water
drains from the lot toward the
station.
Councilman Griffith suggests,
Maybe when we repave Summit
Ave. the B & o will be forced in
to doing something about that
lot"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
Moose Hold Supper

The Rockville Women of the
Moose will hold box supper Sat
urday at the Moose Lodge to raise
money for Mooseheart, an orph.
anage and children's center sup
ported by the national Moose or
ganization. The supper will be-
gin at s and be followed by hill
billy music and dancing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22
AT FORT CAMPBELL

Private Charles R. Dale,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F.
Dale of Gaithersburg, has been
assigned to Company c., 511th
Infantry Regiment of
the famed 18th Airborne Division
now stationed at Fort Campbell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

burg; Bruce Lewis, Miss Marie
Holmead and Miss Ellen Bohrer
State Teachers College in Tow.
son; and Roy Mutt, Case Insti-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-22

tute of Technology in Cleveland,
0. Also listed among those going
away to school is Jimmy Schu.
macher to Mercersburg Academy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Red Attettrnpts
To Atheize
Youth Failing

BERLIN - (NC) - A con-
centrated drive to strip some
$500, young people in the
Soviet-occupied zone of Ger
many of their Christian faith
is now under way throughout
that territory.
The Soviet-sponsored Society for
the Dissemination of Scientific
knowledge and the communist
Central Committee for Youth In
itiation, both with headquarters in
this city's Soviet sector, are in
charge of the well-planned and
far-reaching campaign, directed by
officials of the Socialist Unity
(Communist) Party.
Results OF their efforts so far
are dishesrfenIns TO The Red
leaders. No more than fen per
cent Of the young people who are
to be graduated from public
schools this spring have volun-
feered 10 undergo Initiation" q
ceremony meant TO be The sths-
isfie counterpart of First Com.
nunion and Protestant cenfirma-
fion.
Both Catholic and Protestant
Bishops in the Soviet zone have
vigorously opposed the communist
move and urged parents to prevail
upon their children not to undergo
initiation"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
l3 College Seniors
Teaching School

Thirteen seniors at st. Mary of
the Springs College are presently
engaged in student teaching in CO.
lumbus parochial and public
schools under the direction of Sis
ters Mary Augustine, o.P., and M.
Sylvina, O.P.
Four of the group, Patricia Fal-
lon, Eleanor Porchetti, Camille
Reed and Luella Schierberl, are
teaching in high schools. Ann Dun
son, Lucy Foster, Virginia Keefe,
Shirley Kilbridge, Grace Moore,
Patricia Quirk, Nancy Russ,
Theresa Soller and Barbara Vance
are in the elementary schools. A
night student, Mary Jane Day, is
also doing her student teaching
now. Mrs. Carl A. Zeller is acting
as supervising teacher for both
groups.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Youth Notes :.
Plans Completed for Annual
Catholic Youth Fiesta Week

Plans for the annual Catholic
youth fiesta week we're made dur
ing this week by members Of the
Council Of Catholic Youth. The
CY0 high school age council will
sponsor it's youth talent show and
social on Easter Monday, April 18th
in the ball room at the Knights of
Columbus Hall, 30 South 8 Street.
This will be followed by the youth
adult festival and social, Friday
night, April IS at the K OF c. The
fiesta week is the post Lenten
program Of the Youth Councils.
The purpose of the programs is to
raise funds for the support Of the
Catholic youth programs includ-
ing the Diocesan Camps, st. Joseph
and st. Rita, the CYO Council, the
Young Council and the Catholic
Youth Recreation Association. A
souvenir program for the occasion
lis being arranged by the Councils.
Committees for both gala affairs
are being named by the presidents
Of the Councils.
The monthly Holy Hour
~f A. T~4L@Isn Uz.xfL IG1~n~w
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
FOR CHILDREN

FOR CHILDREN
ADVENTURES OF RAMON OF
BOLIVIA, Rev Albert J. Neyins:
ALL ABOARD FOR FREEDOM,
Marie Mcswigsn: ANGELA OF
ANGEL COURT, Elizabeth Rogers;
ANIMALS UNDER THE RAIN
BOW, Msgr. Aloysius Roche; THE
BELLS OF CARMEL, Edith H.
Blackburn; BIBLE CHILDREN, by
Pelagie Doane.
BOOK OF NURSERY AND
MOTHER GOOSE RHYMES, com
piled and illustrated by Marguer-
ite de Angel; THE CAVES OF
THE GREAT HUNTERS, Hans
Baumann; THE FIRST BOOK OF
POETRY, selected by Isabel J. Pet
erson; THE FOREIGNER, Gladys
Malvern; HAIL! THE ALTAR BOY,
edited by Rev. David E. Rosage;
JOEL, THE POTTER'S SON, Geor-
giana D. Ceder; THE JUGGLER
OF NOTRE DAME, Mary Fidelis
Todd; LEGENDS OF SAINTS AND
BEASTS, selected and illustrated
by Anne Marie Jauss; MARTIN DE
P0RRES, HERO, Claire H. Bishop;
MARTINS MICE, Sister Mary
Marguerite; MYSTERY OF THE
PIPER'S GHOST, Zillai K. Mac
donald; A PENNY'S WORTH OF
CHARACTER, Jesse Stuart;
PIERRE OF THE ISLAND, Nicolete
M. Stack; SING IN THE DARK,
Maude M. Thomas; SING, MORN
ING STAR, Elizabeth M. Meigs;
THE STORY OF THE ROSARY,
Katherine Wood; THE SWANS OF
BALLYCASTLE, Walter Hackett;
THEODORE ROOSEVELT: AN IN
TTLAL BIOGRAPHY, by Genevieve
Foster; THE WHEEL ON THE
SCHOOL, Meindert DeJong; WING
ED MOCCASINS: THE STORY OF
SACAJAWEA, Frances J. Farms
worth.
WREN, Marie Killes; YOUNG
MARY STUART, Marian King.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

Young Adults
The second Of the Lenten Mar
riage forums will be held this
week at st. Joseph's Academy at
800. pm. The forums are being
sponsored by the Catholic Young
Adult Council of the central Dean
cry and are designed to interest
all young people Of post high school
age. Doctor Joseph Gallen, promin-
ent physician of Columbus will dis
cuSs the physical aspects of mar
riage in this weeks program.
The eastern deanery Young
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
THE CATHOLIC TINES
Friday, Mar. 4. 1855
Columbus Native to Direct
School Play in Washington

WASHINGTON - Miss Patricia
Kern. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Kern. 1883 Linwood Ave. Co
lumbus. has been chosen to pro-
duce and direct the annual spring
play at Sacred Heart Academy
here. Her selection, Little Wom-
en-" will be staged late this
month.
Miss Kern, a graduate of st.
Mary of the Springs College, il
working toward a masters degree
in speech and drama at Catholic
University. In addition TO regular
studies, she conducts Saturday
classes for high school students in
terested in dramatics and has been
active in past productions of Cath
olic University's Speech and Drama
Department.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

Of the central deanery is
scheduled for this Sunday
afternoon at 2.30 pm. in Holy
Name parish church in Columbus.
The Lenten Holy Hour will fol-
low the usual plan with dialogue
prayers, sermon and congregation
al singing. All young people Of
high school age are being urged TO
attend this program of the Lenten
season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

Adult Council has scheduled
quarterly Day of Recollection for
Sunday, March q at st. Patrick
Church, Junction City, Ohio. The
exercises begin at 2:30 p. m. and
will conclude with a Holy Hour
from 4 to 5 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

Don't drive miles looking for a
home when you can find 1t in our
want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

Our Iong experiences ts your Beauty Assur-
anes. iis1z W. Main. Phone lea
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Eta Group at Springs
To Sponsor Skating Party

Under the auspices of st. Mary
of the Springs College, the iAqui-
mas Chapter of the Future Teach
ers of America is sponsoring a
skating party Mar. II at Roller
land from 700 to IL p. M. Proceeds
will benefit the teacher education
program
Eleanor Bartemes and Colette
Eichner are co-chairmen of the
party. Heading the various COM
mittees are Frances Stergios, Mary
Ann Winfield, Ann Short and
Kathleen Keefe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04
Catholic Library Group
Chooses Best of Year

ARE NOT YOUR OWN. Dennis ].
Geaney. o.SA.; YOUR PLACE IN
~ RnN Edtnln z RrndoricLz
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

The monthly Holy Hour
of the Catholic Youth Adorers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-04

E1AHuA1 1-AAsE nBIA6 I1DHh IL pun
lishers have been selected by the
Catholic Library Association as the
best books of the year. The books
are annotated in three lists for
adults young adults and children.
The association announced that
100000 copies Of the lists we're
distributed principally through Ca
tholic Libraries and Catholic book
stores in conjunction with the OBJ
servance of Catholic Book Week.
FOR ADULTS
ALL THINGS IN CHRIST, Rev.
Vincent A. Yzermans; BETWEEN
COMMUNITY AND SOCIETY: A
PHILOSOPHY AND THEOLOGY
OF THE STATE, Thomas Gilby;
BISHOP HEALY: BELOVED OUT
CAST, Albert S. Foley, ST.; BLACK
PoPES: AUTHORITY, ITS USE
AND ABUSE, Archbishop Roberts.
ST.; BREAKTHROUGH ON THE
COLOR FRONT, Lee Nichols;
CATHERINE OF SIENA, Sigrid
Undset.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN
WORLD AFFAIRS, Edited by Wal
demar Gurian and M. A. Fitzsi-
mons; CATHOLICISM IN AMER
ICA, by the Editors of Common
veal; CHURCH AND SOCIETY:
CATHOLIC SOCIAL AND POLIT-
ICAL THOUGHT AND MOVE
MENTS, 17S9-1950, edited by JOS
eph N. Moody; EDUCATIONAL
WASTELANDS, Arthur e. Bestor;
THE FALL OF A TITAN, Igor
Gouzenko; GOD, MAN AND THE
UNIVERSE, Edited by jacques de
Bivort de la Saudee.
I'LL CRY TOMORROW, Lillian
Roth in collaboration with Mike
Connolly and Gerold Frank; JOAN
OF ARC, Lucien Fabre; THE
LAST OF THE FATHERS, Thomas
Merton; LAUNCEL0T, MY BROTH
Err, Dorothy James Roberts; THE
LOVE LETTERS OF PHYLLIS Nc
GNLEY, Miss Mckinley; MARY
AND MODERN MAN, edited by
Thomas ]. M. Burke, ST.; MARY
IN OUR LIFE, William G. Most.
THE MONK AND THE WORLD,
Walter Dirks; THE MORAL FOUN-
DATIONS OF DEMOCRACY, John
H. Hallowell; PAUL THE APOS-
TIE, Giuseppe Ricciotti; PIO
MONO, E.E.Y. Hales; Plus X:
COUNTRY PRIEST, Igino Gior-
dani; PROBLEMS AND oPPOR-
TUNTTIES n A DEMOCRACY,
John r. Cronin, SIS. THE REFOR-
NATION IN ENGLAND, Philip
Hughes, Vol 2: RELIGIo DEPoP-
ULATA.
THE RISE AND DECLINE OF
LIBERALISM, Thomas P. Neill;
SAVAGE PAPUA, Andre Dupey-
rat: SHRNES TO OUR LADY
AROUND THE WORLD, Zoldt
Aredi; THUNDER ON ST. PAUL'S
DAY. Jane Lane.
FOR YOUNG ADULTS
1915 Age Group:
GREY DAWNS AND RED, Ma
rie Fischer; THE LAND BEYOND,
Ruth Adams Knight; MICKY
O'BRIEN, Gerald Kelly, 81, and
Don Sharkey; SAINTS TO KNOW,
Sister Mary Cornelius; TEEN
AGER'S SAINT: MARIE G0RETTI,
Monsignor James Morelli; THE
WONDERFUL WINTER, Marchette
Chute; THE APRIL TIME, Celine
Meller.
BANNER IN THE SKY, James
Ramsey Ullman; THE BARRED
ROAD, Adele de Leeum. chill
DREN'S SHEPHERD, Katherine
Burton; DOMINIC SAVIo, TEEN
AGE SAINT, Peter Lappin; DON
CAMILLO'S DILEMMA, Giovanni
Guareschi; FATIMA: PILGRIM
AGE TO PEACE, April o. Arm
strong and Nj. F. Armstrong.
KATERI OF THE MOHAWKS,
Marie C. Buehrle; KING SOLO,
MONS NAVY, Nora Benjamin Ku-
bic; A MAN rs BORN AGAIN,
John z. Beahn; THE MEANING
OF MARYKNOLL, Rev. Albert ].
Nevins, MN.
MISSION FOR MARGARET,
Mary Fabyan Windeatt; MORE
MURDER IN A NUNNERY, Eric
Shepherd; NEVER ALONE, Joan
Roberts; NOT WITHOUT TEARS,
Helen c. Day; PATS NEW
WORLDS, Loring MacKaye; SAINTS
ALIVE, Arnold L. Haskell.
THE SECOND CONQUEST,
Louis deWohl; SINGING AMONG
STRANGERS, Mabel L. Hunt; YOU
Evening star., 1955-02-12

a starlet," and from time to time
occupies herself by writing the
lyrics Of popular songs.
A musical tour of Paris with
Miss Bruyere at the Old New
Orleans may not match the real
thing, but it's probably as lively
a substitute as you'll find this
side of the Atlantic.
Notes: Another of those re-
freshingly different-and so far
completely entertaining - floor
shows designed by the Shoreham
Hotels Bernard Bralove will
open Monday in the Blue Room
there. The mambo has taken
over the Hotel Statler's Embassy
Room. New show headliner ar
irving this week is Tony Marti-
nez, who heads a quintet de-
voted to Latin music In its
livelier manifestations. He gets
support from Singer Carlos VAL
adez and Michael and Nilda
Terrace, dancers. III. M.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Press Attuche
Gives Party

The Turkish Press Attache
and Nine. Baba entertained last
night at a buffet supper in honor
of Professor Hakki Izet.
Prof. Izet, a ceramics expert.
is here supervising the installa-
ton of Turkish tiles which have
been contributed by Turkey for
the Washington Mosque.
The professor brought with
him 1000 pieces of tile. weighing
about 10 tons, which will be used
to decorate the walls Of the
mosque.
They were made in Turkey just
recently, but are copies Of 18th
and 18th century designs.
The professor will spend about
four more weeks In the United
States, and plans to hold an
exhibition Of some of his own
ceramics which he has brought
with him.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
By Moy l. Vaughan

Everybody had a good time
yesterday when 10 local service
men toured the Capitol as the
guests of six Congressional wives.
They started out with a lunch
In the private dining room Of
House Speaker Sam Rayburn
and wound up three hours later
in the Office of Vice President
Nixon.
Hostesses for the event were
Mrs. Carroll Kearns of Pennsyl-
vania, Mrs. Albert Thomas Of
Texas, Mrs. Ross Adair Of In
diana. Mrs. George H. Bender
and Mrs. Michael Feighan Of
Ohio and Mrs. Leroy johnson of
California.
The tourists, all enlisted men
from nearby hospitals and bases.
personally shook hands with
about 20 members of Congress
and caught glimpses Of others
In the halls.
For lunch they had fruit cup,
salad, fish and creamed potatoes
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Floor Show
Spotlight
Wave of Porision
Singers Brings
Another One

That wave of French singers
which seems to have engulfed
the country has swept another
one into the Sazerac Room at
the Old New Orleans. This Pa
risian is named Gaby Bruyere
and she is a high-voltage men,
ber of her Gallo singing tribe.
Much of her material is special
and that which isn't to begin
with she makes special by light
ing a Partisan fire under it.
When she does Moulin Rouge,
for instance, she makes it, by
singing it in French and vir-
tually making love to the lyrics,
sound new. She employs more
English decorated with an ac-
cented accent which sounds pure
Denise DarceD than most Gallo
imports, just SO little will be left
to your imagination. CHer gowns
seem to have been designed with
the same thought in mind.)
Miss Bruyere has had con-
siderably varied career in the en-
tertainment world. She had
made 16 motion pictures in
France, including one in which
she co-starred with Jean Cabin
She also toured France with her
own theatrical troupe. In this
country she has toured with. of
all things, the Harlem Globe
trotters (not playing basketball,
but as a member of the accom-
panying entertainment troupe).
She also is the author of a
French best-seller, Memoirs of
Evening star., 1955-02-12
League to Sponsor
Two Tours of II. NJ.

The League of Wom e
Voters of the District will
sponsor two more all-expense
tours to the United Nations in
New York-one on February
18 and the second on March
18. These will complete the
series for the season.
Reservations for the Febru-
ary one-day tour must be
made by Friday. Further de-
tails can be obtained from the
league Office at 1929 M street
NV.
The overall fee covers round
trip train fare, with stop-over
privileges for those who wish
to spend the week end in New
York.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
RRANcH nRIYE.IM elio.on. Nd

BRANCH DRIVEN Si,"'I"s Sis s;ss:s as;
D. {. line. re. 5000.
Starts 700: Two First 9 e. Run color
hoILoBRIGfbA EtiItA In &C r W 8 8 8 E6
SWORDS" ZOO. 1925: EDMUND
PEERoM TTFMs TTr aPd gobE s5pE rE2yTITt RoWFhh in
s:45. Sun, BuRT LANCASTER.
cIiFT in Il coNFEss. Your Car
Heater Keeps You Warm. Free Gas
Every Car. BRANCH Is Fun Winter
or Summer.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Brotherhood
ProQrunn Set

The Arlington Council OF
Church Women's annual
brotherhood observance will be
held at 4 pm. tomorrow at
the Rock Springs Congrega-
tional Church. The Rev. C. c.
Hung of the Chinese Com
munity Church will be the
speaker.
The council also has an
nounced plans for two serv-
ices on February Is in observ-
ance of the World Day Of
Prayer" The first will be held
at / pm. in St. Georges Epis-
copal Church and the second
at 8 pm. at the Arlington
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Phillip B. Sullivan has
been elected council president.
Other newly elected officers
are Mrs. Knud Stowman, Mrs.
Ann Walker and Mrs. J. G..
Martenson, vice presidents;
Mrs. William H. Upton. re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Wall
lace D. Hopper, corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. Dave Low
cry, treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
President of OAR
On Speaking Tour

Miss Gertrude Carraway, pres
ident general Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, was
to leave Washington today for
q speaking tour which will take
her as far as the West Coast.
Her first talk was scheduled
today in Wilmington. Del. before
the State conference Of the Della
ware OAR. Miss Carraway is due
back at headquarters here early
in April.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Robertson
Is Host

Assistant Secretary Of State
Walter Robertson entertained al
luncheon yesterday at Blail
House in honor of George Yeh
Chinese Minister of Foreign At
fairs.
Guests were Chinese Ambassa-
dor V. K. Wellington Koo, Jo-
seph Ku. counselor at the Chi
neSe Embassy; DR.. Shao-Hwa
Tan, minister of the Chinest En-
bassy; Senator William K
Knowland, Senator Alexander
Smith, Representative James P
Richards, Admiral Arthur b
Radford. Gen. Nathan Twining
Mr.. Allan Dulles and Mr.
Walter P. McConaughy. director
of the Office of Chinese Affairs
Department of State.