davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

The need and importance of vol
unteer aid in the fight against the
heart diseases was the main
theme at a recent meeting of
Heart Fund Committee Chairmen.
The Committee Chairmen, repre-.
senting volunteer workers from
all parts of Montgomery County,
met in the home of Mrs. Charles
w. Pope, Vice Chairman of the
1857 Montgomery County Heart
Fund.
In an address by John Roy
Steelman, Ph.D., Heart Fund
Chairman, he emphasized the i'm
portance of volunteer aid during
Heart Month and throughout the
year.. Heart diseases account for
more deaths than all other causes
of death combined. Moreover,
one in every 16 persons in the
United States suffers from a
heart or cardiovascular ailment,"
he stated. with the stakes so
high, each of us has the respon-
sibility to serve our Heart Fund
Drive"
DR.. Steelman pointed out that
the heart and blood vessel dis
eases strike all communities and
they are no respecter of age.
They cause more than 100000
deaths in the nation every year.
Among the afflicted are more
than 100000 children Of school
age.
The following have accepted APP.
pointment as Heart Fund Area
Chairmen:
In the Bethesda area as Co
Chairmen, are Mrs. Norton r.
Schonfeld, representing the So.
dality of Our Lady of Lourdes
Church; Mrs. Robert Hawkins
representing the Sodality of St
Jane Frances de Chantel Church;
and Mrs. William L. Griffith.
In the Chevy Chase area is
Mrs. w. M. Schoenfelder, Chair
man, representing the Sodality of
the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. In the North Chevy Chase
area is Miss Barbara Winkler.
In the Cabin John area is Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

Of Mr.. Gerald Reymore and Miss
Mary 10 Kay.
In the Silver Spring area are
Mrs. J. H. James, Mrs. Vincent l.
Nicholson, Mrs. Frank c. Schell,
epresenting Christ Congrega
tional Church; Mrs. Arthur E.
Tiemann, representing the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women;
Mrs. ]. K. Fangmeyer, repre-.
senting the Women Elks of Silver
Spring; Mrs. Stanley r. Addison
Mrs. Carl o. Erlanson; Mrs. Hayes
L. Smith; Mrs. John Barnett Nut.
ter; Mrs. Louis D. Walters, Co.
chairmen.
In the Takoma Park area are
Mrs. r. ]. Christian, representing
the Sligo Seventist-day Advent.
list Church; Mrs. Jewell Turner
Mrs. Charles r. Fullenkamp, Co.
chairmen.
In the Viers Mill area is Mrs.
Wesley Rosso, Chairman.
In the Wheaton area is Mrs.
Alvin A. Staffeld.
In the Wheaton Woods and
Wheaton City areas is Mrs. Mau
rice M. Greenman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

Minnie Duvall Johnston, Chair
man, representing the Ladies Aux.
iliary of the Volunteer Fire De-
partment.
In the Damascus area is the
Methodist Youth Fellowship, un.
der the leadership of Mrs. Ken
meth King.
In the DarnestOwn area are the
Jamestown Girls All Club, un.
der the leadership of Mrs. John
Wells and Miss Lorraine Davis,
president of the club.
In the Joint Dickerson, POoIes.
vile, GAINESVILLE, and BealIsvilIe
areas Mrs. Benjamin Hayes is
chairman. u
In the Friendship area Is Mrs.
Bonner S. Coffman, Chairman. :.
In the Garrett Park area Mrs.
Norman S. Taber is chairman.
In the Garrett Park Estates
area is Mrs. Raymond H. Hart.
zell, Chairman.
In the Gaithersburg and Wash.
ington Grove areas is the Gath.
ersburg Jr. Chamber of Com
merce, under the leadership of
Mr.. Oliver B. Morgan.
In the Glen Echo area Mrs. Ed.
ward Fenimore is Chairman.
In the KensingtOn area are Mrs.
Thomas E. Hall, Mrs. James A.
Brown, Mrs. Marie Crossette, Mrs.
Milton A. Ford, Mrs. Marc S.
Lewis as Co-chairmen.
In the Kenwood area Mrs. Wal
ter Rauber is Chairman.
In the Locust Hills Estates
area is Mrs. Frank ]. O'Connell,
Chairman
In the Manor Estates area are
Mrs. c. c. Marcy and Mrs. Wal.
ter V. Potter, Co-chairmen.
In the Rockville area are Mrs.
John ]. Curling, Mrs. Donald K.
Weigle, Jr., Mrs. Andrew ]. Wal
guarnery, and Mrs. Ernest Gwinn,
Co-chairmen.
In the Sandy Spring area is the
Student Council of Sherwood
High School, under the leadership
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
County Council
Will Begin
Zone Session

Thse first three of almost so re.
zoning hearings will be held Mon
day night by the County Council
as the semi-annual coming session
opens. All hearings will be held
at the County Building audito-
rum in Rockville.
The Council will hold hearings
four nights week during part
of March and April in order to
crowd all cases in. The jam-up
is caused by the new, earlier bud
get consideration period which
conflicts for the first time this
year with the coming session.
The budget was formerly con.
sidered in May and June after
coming hearings.
The list of hearings is expected
to be heightened by some up
county rezoning requests yet to
be filed. Deadline for down.
county rezoning requests was Jan
uary 81.
Crowd Seen for Hecht Case
Likely to draw the biggest
crowd is the April &c hearing on
the Hecht Companys request for
commercial coming on a 25 acre
residential tract on Wisconsin
Avenue just south of the Dorset
Avenue entrance to the exclusive
incorporated area of Somerset.
Hecht officials say they want
to construct a 225,O00 square foot
department store with parking
space for 5000 cars. The tract is
several blocks north of the Chevy
Chase Circle commercial area.
One Somerset town council
member says the 25-acre tract is
about 20 percent of the total area
of the town.
Some Somerset residents, in
Guiding the town council, have in
dicated they will oppose the re-
zoning. The council will hold a
special meeting Feb. 25 to dis.
cuss the Hecht request.
Town fathers are expected to-
base their fight on a claim that
the County Council cannot rezone
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
By MOIlie w. Christie
Gaithersburg $50

Congratulations to John AytOn
md Billy SignOr, members of the
Gaithersburg High School Band,
Who were selected as members of
the Maryland Statewide Band.
John and Billy were in Anna
DOLLS for several days last week
o participate in the conclave and
concert of this 100-piece all-state
band. A special word of COM
nendation goes to Miss Frieda
Price, director at the high school,
for her work in training these
young musicians, for the winners
were chosen only after extensive
additions conducted throughout
the state.
The Embarrassing drive of the
National Heart Association, being
held through the month of Feb
ruary, will be sponsored locally
by the Gaithersburg Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Febru-
airy "a has been designated as
Heart Sunday, and the Jaycee
representatives will be knocking
at your door that afternoon for
contributions to this worthy ef-
fort.
Pentalpha Chapter, No. SO, D.
E. S., will honor its charter mem
bers and its past matrons and pa
irons tomorrow evening on the
occasion of the 37th birthday
party. Mrs. Pearl Hayward, wor-
thy matron, will preside.
We don't know the identity of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

lovely gifts done up in pink and
blue.
We extend sympathy of the
community to Mrs. Merle Van
Metre in the death of her mother,
Mrs. Lulu B. Ford, last Thursday.
Services were conducted Satur-
day at the Warner Humphrey
funeral home in Silver Spring,
with interment in Parklawn Gem.
etery.
Whether you intend to observe
Washington's birthday by partici-
pating in the annual insanity
called Washington's Birthday sale
or whether you intend to follow
the advice of the farmers alma
nae and clear off your garden
that day, or whether you just
plan to catch up on the millions
of odd jobs awaiting your day off,
there's no excuse for being bored.
To fOrtify you for the activi.
ties of Feb. %, there will be a
pancake supper at the Ag Center,
beginning at 5 pm. on the evening
of February 81. You are guaran-
teed all you can eat. The supper
is being sponsored by Pentalpha
Chapter, No. SO, 0. E. S.
Then on the evening of Feb
ruary %, there will be the card
party given by the Ascension
Episcopal Church in the parish
hall, beginning at 8 pm. Fea-
turing table prizes, door prizes
and refreshments, the party is be-
ing arranged to accommodate a
variety of card games. Proceeds
will go to the building fund Of
the church. For reservations, cali
Gaithersburg 1893 or I'll.
In observance of National Scout
Week Pack 484 of the Cub Scouts
last week staged display of their
years work in handicrafts in a
window of the Ben Franklin
Store. The boys and their spon-
sors are grateful to Merle Bar
bour for his generosity in afford
ing them the opportunity to make
the community scout-conscious.
The Girl Scouts also put on a
window display at the Ben Frank
lin, demonstrating a number of
their activities and interests.
Both of these exhibits will be
shown through February II, so
stop by for look.
We want to call your attention
to the piano concert to be given
by Mrs. Helen McGraw Cham
bers at the National Gallery in
Washington, February II at s
pm. 1t is rare treat to have a
hometown personality receive
such a distinction, and we know
that many of Mrs. Chambers
friends and pupils will want to be
on hand to hear her.
The marriage of Miss Cora An.
dreWs of Takoma Park to David
Gerhart of Washington took place
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Four Secretarial
Scholarships Given

1t has been announced by The
Gardner School of Business that
-four secretarial scholarships will
be available to May or June grad
yates of public and parochial high
schools in the Washington subur-
ban area. Academic as well as
commercial students are eligible.
These four scholarship grants
are offered:
DR.. John R. Steelman Secreta-
rial Scholarship.
WGAY Scholarship (snonsored
by Radio Station WGAY).
Maryland News-Suburban Shop
per Scholarship.
The Gardner School of Business
Scholarship.
These scholarships have
monetary value of 500 and cover
the full tuition charges for one
year, plus the graduation fee. The
scholarships must be taken in the
day sessions beginning either in
June or September, 1857.
Information about the scholar
ships and application blanks are
now available from the senior
guidance counselors at the vari-
Gus high schools in the area or
may be obtained by telephoning
the School
The winners will be selected, as
the result of competition, by a
Scholarship Committee composed
of leading businessmen of the
area under the Craftsmanship of
DR.. Peter Noble Lombard. In adj
dition to test results, considera-
ton will be given to the students
scholastic standing in high school,
his personality and character, and
finally to his need for the scholar
ship.
Applications must be turned in
to the designated high school of
fetal for transmittal to The Gard
ner School of Business not later
than March IS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

land within the town of Somer-
set.
Turner Case First
The first coming case of the ses-
sion, to be heard Monday, is ex-
pected to be a controversial one.
Ray A. Turner is asking that his
Turner's Acres Restaurant tract
on George Avenue in Aspen be
rezoned from residential to com.
mercial. The old eating place
operates in the residential zone as
non-conforming use.
The Council recently turned
down a similar request from
Brook Farm Restaurant which OBJ
crates as a non-conforming use
in a residential zone in Chevy
Chase.
A non-conforming use may not
be improved, altered, or added to
Other cases of more than rou.
tine interest:
Thomas M. Amatucci of Toms
Chevrolet and Thomas c.. Oyster
are seeking commercial and office
building rezoning for the north
west corner of Georgia and Blue
ridge Avenues in Wheaton. The
land is now zoned for residential
use. If granted, the Wheaton
business area would be extended
another half block to the north.
Hearing: April 20.
The Hydena Corporation has
asked for commercial coming on
a 3h acre residential tract at
New Hampshire Avenue and
Colesville Road in White Oak.
Hearing: April IS.
The Golden Rule Dairy wants
industrial coming on a two acre
residential parcel on New Hamp-
shire Avenue near Elton Road in
Oakview. Hearing: March 81.
The Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
has asked that properties in Sill
yer Spring recommended for com
mercial use in the 1947 master
plan Of the area but still residen.
tial be zoned commercial. Hear.
ing: March Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

on Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fink in
Washington Grove.
The Rev. George Schmidt of st.
Luke's Lutheran Church per-
formed the ceremony in the pres
ence of a few close relatives and
friends. The bride, who was at
tended by Mrs. Fink, wore a dress
of beige and green, with beige
accessories, and carried a bouquet
of pink roses. Mr. Fink served as
best man.
After wedding trip through
Pennsylvania, the couple will be
at home in Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Myers and
family of Waynesboro, Pa, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Gloyd. a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Rockville Man is
Elected to ALA

NEW YORK - Joseph c. Ed
wards of 825 Brice Road, Rock
vile certified public accountant,
has been elected a member of
the American Institute of Ac-
countants, national professional
society of CPAs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Turner Case First

land within the town of Somer
COT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Suit 10 Disbar
Lawyer Fails

Disbarment procee din Z S
against Washington attorney j.
Norman Stone were dismissed
yesterday by a three-judge Fed
eral District Court here.
Mr.. Stone, member of the
District Bar. attempted to gain
admission to practice before
Wyoming courts without exam
ination in 1855, but the States
Supreme Court refused his ad-
mission after an investigation
by a committee of Wyoming'S
Bar Association.
In the civil suit filed here for
his disbarment it was charged
Mr.. Stone wrote "scurrilous
charges" about the court action
In letters to the State court.
He was subsequently found in
contempt of court and SEN
fenced to a siX-month prison
term. The disbarment suit fol-
lowed here, charging him with
professional misconduct" in
writing the letters.
Dismissal of the suit by the
panel headed by Chief Judge
Bolitha j. Laws followed Mr..
Stones claim that no attorney
had ever been diSbarred in one
jurisdiction for things he may
have done or said in another
court jurisdiction.
He also maintained he was
running for office "a judgeshipl
at the time he made the state
ments and was acting in a ca
pacity other than as an at
torney."
The civil suit here was
brought by the committee on
admissions and grievances of
the District Bar Association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

homes, causing an estimated
So, 900 in damage.
Police said the pair, using
BIB guns. put 81 holes in two
large plate glass windows in the
Acme Market. AL Chaplin
street Sc, and also ruined
windows at the Aristo Clean
ers. 453 Chaplin street and at
the Inter-City TV, Inc. next
door.
Police said the boys also shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

ture. Schweitzer is there as a
physician, to heal. He is not
there as a sociologist to work
out a new culture"
The Rev. Haskell R. Deal
minister of Eldbrooke Metho-
dist Church and president OF
the Methodist Preachers Meet
ing of Washington, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Schweitzer's
Actions Upheld

A theological professor yes
terday defended Albert Schweit-
ger, noted medical missionary
and philosopher who won the
Nobel Prize in 1852, against re-
cent criticisms regarding his
personal and professional &C
lions.
DR.. Edwin Prince Booth. pro-
fessor of historical theology at
the Boston University School
of Divinity, said the noted mis-
sionary had been attacked ON
three counts. He did not name
the critics.
DR.. Booth told a Methodist
preachers meeting in McKend-
rec Methodist Church, South
Dakota and Lawrence avenues
N. E., the charges were DR..
Schweitzer had not modernized
his hospital at Lambarene, At
RIGA, was autocratic and a seq
regationist.
Habits of Life
by not undermining his hos
pital, the critics mean it does
not have electricity, toilets,
running water, beds with white
sheets and so on" the Boston
professor explained. "Schweit-
ger believes that the entire At
rican culture must be brought
along as a unit and that he
gets better sanitation and fuller
and healthier cooperation on
the part of his patients if he
works closely in touch with
their own habits of life"
DR.. Booth, who has spent 80
years studying the works and
life of DR.. Schweitzer and visit
ed him in Africa last summer,
answered the second charge by
asserting ''it is an autocracy of
genius. 1t is his hospital and he
has poured his life into it and
he protects the spirit of service
absolutely. If someone does not
want to work with him, he
should not go there"
Whites Serve Blacks
AS for the third criticism, tbs
speaker commended segregation
or indignation is not an issue
here. There are approximately
Is whites serving 1900 blacks
and each lives by his own cul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Meeting FuIfills
Drive for School

The Lamond-Riggs Citizens
Association last night held its
first meeting in the building
constructed as the result OF
the groups own efforts.
For six years members of the
group had campaigned for the
construction of modern school
in that area. This season. the
La Sale School was opened at
Riggs road and Madison street
NE.
Previously the group had met
in the Christian Reformed
Church at New Hampshire
avenue and Oneida street NE.
Henry Segal. president, con-
Quoted the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
VunduIs
II and Is, Sought

Police today were looking for
two brothers, aged II and Is,
who ran away from their home
after they had been accused of
taking pot shots at the windows
of several Southeast stores and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

up several windows Of houses
in the 500 block Of Burns
street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

Detective Theodore Thomas
Of the Juvenile Squad said the
boys admitted the shootings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

Imperial along with its great good looks and good places
your service the ndusys finest engineering Touch button You
deepbeahng power which feels mess Turn the wheel
For all its size and luxurious roomnes your handles like silk
experience thrilling and restfu The exclusive
suspension system the Imperial holds you seeney level and
Supremacy comfortable any road any curve any surface any stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

star said. 1--WE been turned
down by Tennessee because l
am apparently above their
ouf-of-State quota. Ny marks
are good. but not my resi-
dence."
Kuharich has named Bomba
for a starting berth Sunday
against the Forty-Niners. II
the rookie is impressive, Joe
probably will do some fast talk
ing to keep him on the squad
or try to figure a way for him
to study medicine while playing
football II he's just another
end he'll be dropped.
One thing is certain. Bomba
has made up mis- mind to be a
doctor and doubling his foot
ball salary won't stop him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
FOR OVER IS YEARS

Ben Hundley has owned this business
and has established reputation for fair
dealing. Ben Hundley is a well-known
Washington businessman who stands
behind every statement made in this ad
=. and who will back them up IN
PERSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Yesterday hOpeleSSly
il-tOday cured

thousands Of people are alive
today who just a few years
ago might have died despite
the efforts Of their doctors.
What saved them?
In September Readers Di-
gest Paul de Kruif tells how
doctors are using remarkable
nsw combinations Of wonder
drugs to help yesterdays
hopeless.
Get the September Readers
Digest at your newsstand to-
day: 80 articles Of lasting in
terest. The best from all mag
azines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Two More IN a Series

man OF 20, VINO was 10 SLep
---->-->------~-->
Two More in Series
into his first head football job,
was inclined to agree. He has
inherited Bob Waldorf's coach
ing position but practically
none of the talent which gave
WI 10 straight victories and
the State championship last
fall.
Now, however, Marvin thinks
better of his chances. 1--WE
could be better than some peo-
pie think" he muses., and the
listener gets the idea Chappy
means a great deal better.
Losses Are Offset
AS with just about every 9TH
er school around town. WI
has suffered from the moving
van. Dick Mosely, a quarter
back; Halfback Mike Bernhart
and End Bob Lindsey, describ-
ed as a great prospect" are
living elsewhere. But there are
three who moved in; possibly
three gems.
Charles Funk is a 185-pound
end from Nashville who would
have been captain Of his former
school this year. Marvin will
try him at fullback. Charles
Tieman, an end from Albuquer-
que. is a 195-pounder. Quarter
back Bob Keyes came to WI
last December from Tulsa and
has proved his football sense.
With a student body of 2,70O
WI is the largest senior high
school between here and Miami
and annually yields a football
turnout of 125 or 100. About
80 should be juniors and seniors
at opening practice Monday.
Maintain High Standard
The Generals. as a result, are
seldom a poor team. There are
only four lettermen returning,
but they are good ones, led by
Co-Captains VIII Hamp and
Glen Allgaier. Allgaier has been
running four-a-week evening
workouts for 20 or 80 candis
dates. And Marvin lists 20 he
considers to be bright pros
poets among the non-veterans.
Chappy was assistant to Wal
dorf for six years, but maybe
one won't believe it this fall
Il will not be as conservative a.
Bob was" Marvin says. We've
changed the whole system OF
numbering plays, and added
plays for variety and more fiex-
Utility. Well throw more and
have more razzle-dazzle. but OF
course 1t depends on the boys. 4"
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-2S
Lettermen returning-Wilfred Hanp
2; Glen AllRaier and Frank OMeara
z; Mike Cardoni. 70.
Promising nonlettermen-Paul Wey-
andt and Charles Tieman, e: John
Rueker. Lee Havener. Bob Utterbach
and Mac Lillywhite. /; Irwin Newman
9: Bob Stone and Bill Henry, G. BOZ
keyes and Bobby Jones, OBJ; I'd Joran
Danny Carroll. Wayne Mullins. Bill
Baker. Stan Morgan. Bill Easton and
Ray Black. hb; Charles Funk and Rob-
bic Cloyd. ID.
SCHEDULE
Sept. 18-Fairfax. s.
Sept. 20-Northwestern g.
Sept. 27-at z. c. Glass Lynch
burR) s.
Oct. 4-Hermitage. g.
Oct. 11-Portsmouth, 9.
Oct. 1s-Hammond at George wash
Oct. 26-Annandale, 8.
ington, 3.
Nov. lat Thomas Jefferson CRich-
mondl. 8.
Nov. s-wakefeld, 8.
Nov. 2S-George Washington laite
tentative). IL am.