davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-19
Leaflet Advises
Care for Heart
Attack Victims

How can you help somone who
seems to be having a heart attack
if you are the only person on
hand?
The most important thing you
can do, says the American Heart
Association, is to call doctor at
once. You should not attempt
to carry or lift the patient unless
the doctor is present, nor should
you give him anything to drink.
You may, however, help the pa
tient take the position in which
he finds it easiest to breathe,
loosen any tight clothing such as
belts or short collars, and see
that he doesn't become chilled.
The Heart Associations advice
is given in a leaflet entitled
Heart Attack" published yester-
day. Copies may be obtained on
request to the local Heart Asso-
citation, 3746 Howard Avenue,
Kensington, LO 4-6050.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-19
Frances Griffith
Set to Direct
Silver Whistle

The Rockville Little Theater
will present "The Silver
Whistle" comedy in three acts
by Robert E. McEnroe, on May
5, 6, II and IL. The production
is being directed by Frances D.
Griffith and Harriet Thomas.
Virginia Fetyko will act as
assistant director.
Harriet Thomas is appearing
in the cast as well as directing
the comedy. She directed "Mr.
Roberts" Harvey" and many
others. The show is also featur-
ing ]. Hodge Smith who ap-
peared in Harvey" "Man Who
Came to Dinner" and Others.
Others in the cast include
Lucy Redkey, Nancy Schaffer
and Pauline Abeyounis. Miss
Abeyounis works with the
drama group at Richard Mont
gomery High School.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-19
Chestnut Lodge
Patients, Staff
DO Musical

Patients and staff members of
Chestnut Lodge, Rockville. put
on an original comedy Friday
and Saturday.
The cast of %, attempting their
first musical comedy, made most
of their costumes themselves.
The cast consisted of both
patients and staff members and
was supported backstage by a
crew of 10 members, five of them
patients.
Staff member, Miss June
Mazer, producer of the show, re-
ported that the group has been
asked to do the comedy at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital in Washing
ton. The cast worked on the
play for eight weeks before
showing it to an invited audience
of several hundred.
The group calls itself "The
Silo Theater" because they re-
hearse in a small building next
to the silo at the lodge.
Miss Marion Chace was dance
director and Miss Romayne
Aumiller was music director.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-19
Rabbi Porath Talks
On 'Bridey Murphy

"The Search for Bridey Muir
ply" will be the theme of the
sermon of Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath
at the Sabbath eve services Fri
day beginning at $3.50 pm. at the
Montgomery County Jewish Com
munity, 2901 East-West Highway,
Chevy Chase. Rabbi Porath will
discuss the Jewish attitude to-
wards reincarnation and trans
migration of the soul.
Services Sabbath morning will
begin at 9:15 am. David Rosen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli j. Rosen
of 2808 Washington Avenue,
Chevy Chase, will observe his Bar
MitZVah.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-19
Luther League Plans
Picnic This Sunday

The Luther League of Crusader
Lutheran Church in Rockville
will have as their guests the Lu-
ther League of Grace Lutheran
Church of Washington at a pic.
mic Sunday.
This teen-age group is com.
posed of II boys and girls who
have chosen the Miller Farm near
Poolesville for their outing. An
outdoor altar of stone has been
built on a clearing, and league
members have cleared and
planted the spot to make a place
for outdoor worship.
The league hopes to hold sun
set services and fellowship meet
ings for the whole congregation
there in the early fall.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-19
Grace Church Sets
Fellowship Supper

On Sunday evening at 6. the
Grace Methodist Church in Gath
ersburg will have another of its
fellowship suppers sponsored by
the Commission on Missions. A
supper snack will be served by
the members of the Philathea BIZ
bic Glass. This is to be a no
charge meal, and provision is be-
ing made for a large number of
church families and friends of the
community.
Following the supper, short
worship service and hymn sing
will be conducted by the pastor,
Henry j. Muller; an offering will
be taken, and the guests of the
evening will be introduced. Miss
Kun Yah Kim and Miss Fun
Sock Kang will bring greetings
from their native land and will
show color slides. Both of these
young women are students at
American University, Washing
ton.
The Grace Church school,
through the leadership of its gen
eral superintendent, Donald King.
recently adopted" a war orphan
and is paying for its care in the
baby-fold at Taeion, Korea. Every
child in the children's division and
every young person in the youth
division has had a part in this
project.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-19
Rockville Baptists
To Skate Monday

Members of the Rockville Bap-
tist Church will hold another
skating party at the Gaithersburg
skating rink Monday beginning
at 7:30 pm.
The party one in series of
social events scheduled through.
out the year, will be limited to
$50 members of the church's Sun.
day school department. Buses
will leave the church, located at
119 South Washington Street, at
7:15 pm. Members are urged to
contact their Sunday school
teachers Sunday morning for
reservations.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-19

Also cooperating in the project
was the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Transfer and Storage Co., which
packed and transported the eye
glasses free to the port of en-
barkation where an overseas
shipping company is now carry
ing the fragile cargo without
charge to its final destination.
When the glasses arrive in
South America, an optical firm
there will process the specs as a
public service and ready them for
distribution to thousands of per
sons who need optical attention
but cannot get it otherwise.
Other organizations who parti-
cipated in the drive were schools,
civic groups, and churches in the
greater Washington area.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-19
Eyeglass DriUe Nets 100000
Pairs to Be Sent to South America

More than 100000 pairs of used
eyeglasses are on their way to
South America this week, the re-
suit Of a joint drive by the Lions
Club International and the Sew
enth-day Adventist Church.
The used spectacles are for per-
sons in 81 republics south of the
United States who are in need of
optical attention and can't get it
otherwise.
The collection was made large
ly in the District of Columbia
area by the Lions Club and
throughout a seven-state Middle
Atlantic area represented by the
Columbia Union Conference of
Seventh-day Adventists. Louis M.
Leimbach, co-publisher of the
Sentinel, headed the Lions Club
drive in the Rockville area. Mr.
Leimbach said more than 500
pairs were collected here.
The stock of glasses, known as
the Bank of Light" was for
mally presented recently to the
Chilean ambassador by the Lions
international at mass meeting
at the Pan American Unions Hall
of Americas in Washington.
DR.. Albert Sepulveda, ambassa-
dor from Chile, and DR.. William
Manger, acting secretary-ge general
of the 81 Pan American repub
lies, accepted the classes at the
special program April 10 from
Lions International Club officials.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-19
Rev. Laney Delivers
Sermon on Simplicity

Finding Simplicity Amidst
Complexity," will be the topic of
the sermon to be delivered on
Sunday morning at the Twin
brook Chapel, meeting temporar,
lily in the Lone Oak Elementary
School, Grandin Avenue and
Woodburn Road, Rockville. The
worship service is conducted at II
am. by Rev. John w. Laney
Church school meets at GAS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-19

The First Baptist Church of
Gaithersburg will dedicate its
new property and building on
West Diamond Avenue in special
ceremonies at 3 pm. Sunday.
DR.. NJ. Chandler Stith. execu-
tive secretary Of the District of
Columbia Baptist Convention,
will be guest speaker. Other
speakers to be heard are Rev.
Edward ]. Fox, president of the
District convention; Rev. James
A. Bryant, pastor of Wisconsin
Avenue Baptist Church, and Rev.
D. Ross Morrison, pastor of
Wheaton Baptist Church. John
r. Harris will be moderator
Also featured on the program
will be special music by the jun
ior and senior choirs, directed by
Mrs. John r. Harris.
The Goshen Mennonite Church
in Laytonsville will observe its
seventh anniversary Sunday, with
special meetings beinning at 10
am. and 2 and Z pm. Don Augs-
berger of Philadelphia and John
Martin of Lancaster, Pa. will be
speakers.
For the first year and half of
its existence, the congregation
met in the Laytonsville firehouse.
Since then it has met in the
church at Goshen.
In the seven years of its exist
ence two new Mennonite churches
have been started in the county,
one in Jacksonville and one in
Gaithersburg. A new church
building is now under construc.
ton in Gaithersburg. Memo D.
Sell is pastor of the Goshen
church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-19
John Darby, ST.,
Dies in Virginia

Funeral services for John C.
Darby, Sr, of Arlington, Va,
were held Monday, with burial in
Hyattstown Mr. Darby died on
Saturday. The funeral was held
at the Ives Funeral Home in Ar
lington.
He is survived by his wife, Bes-
sic d. Darby of Falls Church, Va,
and by two daughters and son,
Mrs. Marguerite D. Houff, Mrs.
Ellen Jensen and J. Gardner Oar
by, Jr. He is also survived by
four grandchildren and two-great-
grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-19
Bethesda Chapel
On Pilgrimage Tour

st. Luke's Episcopal Mission
in North Bethesda at the corner
of Old Georgetown Road and
Grosvenor Lane, is one of seven
chapels and churches which will
be included in a special pilgrim
age made by Episcopalians and
their friends in the Diocese of
Washington on Sunday after
noon.
Rev. Thomas B. Allen and his
congregation will keep open
house on Sunday afternoon from
2 to 6 pm. and invite everyone
interested to come and see the
chapel and stay for the $50 pm.
service of EVensong.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-19
Judge Woodward
To Attend Conference

Judge Charles w. Woodward
of Rockville will be among those
attending the general conference
of the Methodist Church to be
h held in Minneapolis, Mimi,
Wednesday through May 9. Judge
Woodward has recently retired as
chief judge of the Sixth Judicial
Circuit, and has held many re-
sponsible positions in the church.
He is now chairman of the Off.
cial board of the Rockville Meth.
odist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-19

Pastor Alfred c. Marple con-
tinues the spring music and medi-
tation series at the Silver Spring
Seventh-day Adventist church,
5000 Colesville Road.
Or. and Mrs. Robert Paulson
will present the musical part of
the program. Pastor Marple will
conclude the spring series on the
following Sunday evening. The
Washington Missionary College
Choraliers will sing at the final
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-19
Builders Clinic
Meets Next Friday

The Home Builders Association
of Metropolitan Washington will
sponsor a builders clinic at Ken
wood Country Club on April 27,
beginning at 8 pm. Refresh
ments will be served and a series
of panels of Montgomery and
Prince Georges County officials
will participate in the program.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-19
DIR. Goldman Speaks
At Beth Ell Today

DR.. Israel M. Goldman, Jewish
scholar and leader, will address
the Adult Institute Of Congrega-
tion Beth FL of Montgomery
County on the subject "The Re.
ligious Renaissance Today" DR..
Goldman is presently rabbi of the
Chizuk Amuno Congregation of
Baltimore.
The address will be at 9 pm.
today at the congregation meet
ing place, S215 Old Georgetown
Road, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-19
Baptists, Mennonites
Set Special Services

cons International will be made.
This will be given at both the
S:45 and II am. services.
The informal Bible study hour
will be continued this Sunday eve
ming at 7:30 under the leadership
of Mr.. Fahl.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-19
Passing Tests Topic
For Rev. Fail Sunday

This Sunday at the Rockville
Presbyterian Church Rev. James
Curtis FAIL will have as his ser.
mon topic Passing Tests" Some
mention of the work of the Gid
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-04-19
Marriage Discussed
AT Adventist Church

Loose Marriages" will be the
topic Sunday night at 7:30 as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Legislative Tide Runs
Against Civil Rights Bill

liamentary moves today. even ii
1T requires bringing sandwiches
for the lunch period between
sessions.
The outnumHered opponents
on the Rules Committee say that
even if the bill is reported out
late today it probably will not
be called up for House action
until late next week. The
committee chairman would have
seven days to do that. A House
vote on the bill itself conceivably
could be put off much longer.
The bill for Federal aid to
States in building schools offered
a timely illustration today of the
hazards of predicting how soon
a measure will come up for q
final vote in the House.
That bill providing SIS billion
over a four-year span in Federal
assistance for school construc-
ton had been set down for
House general debate today and
a vote tomorrow. But a veter-
ans benefit bill consumed an en-
tire afternoon of debate yester-
day and seemed likely to take up
today's session in argument over
proposed amendments.
When House Republic a n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

Time and the legislative tidt
ran heavily against a civil right,
bill today as the House Rule
Committee gathered for another
S c h e duled skirnish on tht
strongly disputed and stubbornly
delayed measure.
Despite reports of an unofficia
understanding" to take a VOTE
late this afternoon to clear the
bill for House action, Committee
Chairman Smith of Virgins
gave no official assurance.
He noted that the committee,
previously announced session fol
today was for consideration Of
another measure which might
require lengthy discussion. FIt
previously declared he would use
everything in the rule book tt
fight the bill. At a committee
hearing last Thursday he quickly
sustained a no-quorum point
raised by Representative Colmer
Democrat of Mississippi, to OBJ.
tain a weeks delay.
Proponents Ready
The bills advocates on the
12-member Rules Committee in
Dictated they were ready to cope
with any time-consuming par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

Leader Martin asked late yester.
day when the school construc.
ton bill would come UP, Demo
cratic Leader Mccormack
promised only that it would fol-
low the veterans bill. But, Mr.
McC ormick added, two or three
House-Senate conference reports
might have priority today or to-
morrow. He said also that there
would be no roll call final votes
later this week because OF State
primaries neceSsitating TIL e
absence of some members.
Saturday Session Possible
Mr.. Mccormack limited at the
possibility of a Saturday session
of the House-first of the session
that began last January. Most
members believed, however, that
the school construction aid bill
would not reach the voting stage
before early next week.
AS for a House voting time
table on the civil rights bill, it
seemed almost anyone's guess
today. The odds were that time
is running out on the highly
controversial bill in the House.
and especially in the Senate.
The House is beginning to
show symptoms of the annual
adjournment fever" Speaker
Rayburn told reporters he
thought Congress would be able
to adjourn during the week of
July 20. Mr.. Martin made much
the same prediction last Tues
day. Senate forecasts are not
so optimistic, but adjournment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
'Stote Convention
DELEGATES Meet

The Alexandria delegates to
the Democratic State Convene
ton to be held in Richmond on
July 81 met Monday night to or.
ganize.
Samuel d. McIlwain, chair
man of the city Democratic
Committee. was elected chair
man. State Senator Armistead
L. Boothe was elected vice
chairman and Mrs. George F,
Galland was elected secretary.
The delegates voted unani-
mously to operate under the unit
rule at the convention.
Chairman McIlwain stated
1.-The mass meeting Of the Demo-
cratic Party held on June 18
overwhelmingly elected a slate
of delegates favoring Adlai
Stevenson for president and
John S. Battle, former governor
of Virginia, for vice president.
It is most encouraging to note
the strong sentiment that has
developed throughout the Tenth
District for the Stevenson Battle
ticket as well as current reports
of similar surges of sentiment
in many other sections of the
State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

at least early in August seems
certain because of the national
political convention dates Au-
gust Is and 20 respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25


% "T making
Of MUS IN THIS sIE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
J. J. Marshall, Jr.,
Wins Promotion

James Jones Marshall Jr., son
of Mrs. J. j. Marshall, of Farm
vile and the late Mr.. Marshall
has been made a partner in the
law firm of White g. Case, IA
Wall Street. N. Y. The announce
ment was made last week.
Mr.. Marshall is a graduate OF
Farmvlle High School. Hampden-
Sydney "a, and University of Vir-
GINA Law School. He did post
graduate work at oxford Univer.
sity. England and while at the
University of Virginia served or
the editorial staff of the Virginia
Law Review.
Joining the firm of White and
Case in 1887. his service was in
terrupted by a tour of duty in the
o. S. Air Corps. He served in the
Pacific area. receiving commits
sion as captain in 1913.
Following the period of service
he rejoined the firm of White and
Case.
jimmy, as he is well known
IN this section. was born in Jodie
w. Va. August "a, 1914. and NOV
ed with his family to Farmville in
1915.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
State Training Union Secretary
10 Lead Baptist Youth Revival Here

The Rev. John Tubbs, Virginia
Baptist Training Union secretary.
of Richmond. will lead Youth
Revival at F'armville Baptist
Church Friday. Saturday and
Sunday.
The revival theme: Christ
The Great Difference" will be
presented in worship services and
gatherings of the public school
and college student groups during
the week end meeting.
r Rev. Mr.. Tubbs will conduct
services Friday and Saturday
nights. both beginning at
O'Clock. and will occupy. the pull
pit for morning and evening wor-
ship services on Sunday.
The Baptist Fellowship group
will meet with the visiting minis
ter and Training Union secretary
at a coffee hour following the
Friday night service.
The Richmond visitor will ad-
dress the Baptist Student Union
banquet Saturday in the College
Tea Room at $50 p. M. preceding
the service that night.
A native of Florida and graduate
of the University Of Florida in
engineering. Mr.. Tubbs was with
the engineering department. at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
P-TA Plans School
Panel February 2

A panel discussion of the oper-
alton Of public schools Will fea-
ture the Farmville High School
P-TA meeting Thursday evening
at 800 p m. Mrs. j. t. Doyne.
Jr., urges all members to be pres
ent.
officials who are charged with
the operation of public schools III
Prince Edward County will be
members Of the panel. J, B Wall
has been selected as the Eloder-
ator. Panel member are: p. Tu-
lane Atkinson, chairman Of the
School Electoral Board L. E.
Andrews chairman of the Prince
Edward School Board: Edward
A. Carter, chairman, Prince Ed
ward Board of Supervisors. I. j
Mc1lwaine. division superintend-
dent; NJ u Leete, principal
Farmville High School; and B.
Blanton Hamburg. pr G 5 d n t
Farmville Elementary P aren't
Teachers Association.
A question and answer period
will follow the panel presentation.
A similar program was given IN
October bfore the Farmville Wo-
mans Club
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31

A start on the Herculean task
of planning schedules, sites and
arrangements to keep events NOV
ing smoothly when hundreds of
All Club youths congregate here
for district contests April 10 was
made last week during a meeting
OF the Extension Service steering
committee.
More than $50 club boys and
girls. who by then will have won
contests in their own counties in
the East Central Division, will
compete here in district elimina-
tons to decide which ones con-
tinue on the trail of gold leading
to the national contests and the
lucrative college scholarships
awarded winners there.
The district contests determine
which youths shall compete in the
state finals, and those Virginia
finals will be the target for
youngsters Of the l6 counties in
the East Central Division during
their one-day competitive whirl in
Farmville.
Chamber Cooperating
The contests are sponsored by
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
100 Attend Rotary Club Bouquet
Hill President Urges Reading, Quiet
Contemplation in Ladies' Night Talk

Imagination be stirred by great
Literature and great poetry and
the contemplation of great men
let your soul be replenished in
those quiet and unselfish acts
which reward the doer more than
those favored.
You can have a positive. and
affirmative attitude towards life.
You can orient all your thoughts
and actions on the divine pre-
misses. and let first things come
first. There is special dimension
to these upper floors. Here you
really live. It is first of all orga-
nized around the divine impera-
tive-love.
Il don't give you. he declared
"a very original idea. but it is a
sincere one. when l remind you
of the efficacy of a simple faith,
faith that stems from being and
accepting the primary obligations
Of Christian American"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-31
l-County Meeting februory "
11-county Meeting Februory7
State Experts To Discuss Hay, Feed
Forage Production, Soil Management

One of Vn'ghlia'S foremost pub
lie information meetings on feed
and forage crop production and
soil MANAGEMENT. to be conducted
by state and national authorities
IN these fields. will be held in
Farmville Friday, February II
Among subjects scheduled for
discussion during the daylong
session are: nitrogen fertilizers.
controlling alfalfa insects: r.
months feeding program. alfalfa
production; temporary crops for
pasture and sileage: forage crops,
and Virginia's forage crop re-
search program
Among the authorities to lead
the discussions will be II. L. Dun
ton, head OF the Agronomy De-
partment. VPI. and recently
named Virginia 5 Man Of The Year
IN Agriculture; r. E. Blascr. head
Of forage crop research III Viz
GINA: A, A. Muks. Experiment
Station entom oloeist. J. r,
Shoulders. and w. w. Lewis. En-
tension Service soil experts.
10 A. NJ. to 4P. NJ.
County Agent E. F. Striplln. of
Prince Edward county. reports the
meeting will get underway at 10
a. M, and continue until about
p. m, A noon to 1880 p. m. per-
iod will be set aside for lunch.
The meeting i. o,sa VI ae.a.a!