davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
GOSPEL TEMPLE

AARAANA ANAAAA -
Sunday morning we had one Of
the most spiritual services wit
messed at the Gospel Temple
church on a Sunday morning. The
message by Pastor w. L. Battle,
was taken from Joel 23rd chapter,
where Joel the prophet, informed
the people in the time Of famine
and drought that the latter rain
would come.
The subject of the message was,
THE Latter Rain Is Here" which
means the teacher Of righteous
ness. There is no excuse for our
failures. Read st. John 1925. Ev-
eryone was inspired to the utmost.
Our pastor spoke Sunday night
at Central Free Church pastored
by Rev. Richard Elvee in Mime
apolis. He was accompanied by
the "Propheteers Quartet" and
Mrs. Thelma Buekner, all mem
bers of Gospel Temple church, who
furnished the music. Our fellow
ship there was great.
The message Sunday night was
brought to us by Mrs Battle from
Roman 6:23. The subject was,
"Sin" Sin causes most Of our
problems What profit a man to
gain the whole world and lose his
soul.
We are working day and night
in preparation for the opening Of
our Minneapolis House Of Refuge.
Rev. Battle win speak on the Souls
Harbor Program over television
at pm. Sunday, October 10,
Station KMSP Channel 8, spon-
sored by Rev. Gordon X. Peterson
of Souls Harbor church, who will
speak in our behalf We plan to
be in our new home soon.
Mrs Essie Graham, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
A.N.c.U.
News Letter

. What are the signs that spell
financial danger TO family secur-
ity7 Inability 10 save. Reverend.
ing burden OF debt. Nowhere 10
turn for help. But certain groups
Of people have remarkable protec-
tion against these dangers
The greatest service OF the
credit union Is 10 provide q ready
source Of helpful credit. A means
by which people working together
can improve their living standards
without getting into financial dif-
ficulties. Loans are made at low
cost. In addition 20 borrowing for
emergencies. members find it's
cheaper 70 use . credit union loan
and handle purchases with cash.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
FAuBUs CANCELS BOSTON
APPEARANCE BECAUSE
or SCHEDULE"

Boston, Mass. amp - A
spokesman for Arkansas Gov. Or
val Il. Faubus has notified the
trustees Of the Ford Han Forum
that pressing business" prevented
his appearance at the Forum on
Oct. ~.
The reaction Of Boston Negroes
10 the original announcement Of
Faubus' appearance was varied
and ranged from attendance In
great numbers for question period
queries picketing. and TO complete
boycott OF the Forum for that
night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
FIVE NEGROES INDUcTED
INTO AMERICAN
COLLEGE or SURGEONS

Chicago CAMP 44th an
nual clinical congress of the Amer
lean College Of Surgeons, which
met in a five-day session at the
Conrad Hilton hotel last week,
saw the induction Of five promin-
ent Negro surgeons as fellows OF
the body,
The five inductees are Drs. Nit
cheu spellman, David NJ. Frence
and William Hyde. all OF Washing
ton, d, c.; George Blackman. Buff
falo, N, Y; and Earl b, Smith.
Pittsburgh,
This years congress boasted the
largest Negro attendance OF any
session, In addition TO members
present, there were many other
distinguished surgeons. Among the
we'll known surgeons were Drs,
Matthew Walker, Frank Perry, Or.
Bradley all OF Nashville; Oslo
Hoffler, Norfolk, Va; Asa G. Yam.
oey and Ross Miller. both Of At
lanta; Jack White, Washington, d,
c.; Waldo Cain, Detroit; Frank
Lloyd Indianapolis; Martin SUIT
Ter, Cleveland, Ohio
Stanley 1sh, Jr., and II, II. John
son, both OF Memphis; William
Sinkler, Frank Richards, Tom
Brewer James whittice, Andrew
Bassett, A, NJ Vauhn. A. n. Spen-
Ger and Maxwell Reid, all OF st.
Louis; TAFT Raines and Morris
Proffitt, Roscoe c. Giles, Robert
Stepto, r.. N. Hausbrouck. Harvey
Whitfield, George shropshear,
Clyde Phillips, George Palmer
Chauncey Morton. Phillip Will
liams. all OF Chicago and DR.
Thorne Of New York City,
Theme OF the meeting, during
which 1000 speakers, lecturers and
instructors gave research reports
was Improvement OF the total
care OF surgical patients"
Or. Mitchell Spellman Is a
former 81, Paul resident.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

And these words, which I
command thee this day. shall
be In thine heart; And thou
shalt teach them diligently
unto thy children -.
deuteronomy 6. SD
The God Of the Hebrews,
the same yesterday, today and
forever, makes clear the
duties Of all parents, Juvenile
delinquency is but the result
Of the Sinking Of parental re-
sponsibility.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
CORRECTIONS

In the issues Of Sept. 18th and
p Il was incorrectly stated that
b. F. Henderson was elected grand
senior warden OF the Minnesota
Prince Han Grand Lodge OF Mas
ons
Clarence w. Smith was elected
grand senior warden. not Mr.. Hen
derson.
Also Pioneer Lodge No. / Of st.
Paul not Perfect Ashlar Lodge
No. 4 was the host 70 the 64th
annual communication.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Columnlst Jack Hester, The
Charlestown. Ind, Courier Does
MT II gall you when six or seven
year old takes TO the latest craze,
the hula hoop. like a professional
and when you attempt It. nothing
absolutely nothing happens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

rNrnty-four years OF community
seryice-the record Of thlh news
paper-kecps lt In the forefront Of
community progress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17
OUR NrW PHONE
cAll IS IA IlOR
T-Ao7l

Yea always know where this
paper Stands On the important
Issues az ths day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Classified nd In the North
field, MINI, News' Lost or
strayed--hope not stolen - a
few hundred Of the Lords
sheep. Not seen for several
weeks. Please return Sunday
morning, green pastures An
Saints church, whore table win
be prepared and the cup win be
running over. No questions win
he asked"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

WASHINGTON (ANP)-Presi-
dent Eisenhower denied recent.
~ that he had asked J. Ernest
wilkins TO resign his post as As
sstant Secretary OF Labor 20 that
the position would be available for
George Lodge. now chief OF infor-
nation at the Department OF La
Dor.
The question was raised at the
Presidents news conference, as a
result Of Newspaper stories which
reported that wilkins, the top
ranking Negro In Government had
been requested to submit his re-
signation 10 make room for the
son Of Henry Cabot Lodge, the
u. s. Ambassador to the United
Nations
Insists On Seeing President
The printed news story claimed
that the Presidents assistant sher-
man Adams had previously re-
quested the Labor Assistant secre-
taEy 10 resign. wilkins, a President
appointee, IL reported 10 have de-
clined this request and insisted on
talking with the President. During
a brief conference with Mr.. Eisen-
hover last week, the labor execu-
tive was reported AZ having ''wept
pathetlcally", He Is said 10 have
entered and left the White House
by a side entrance 10 avoid report
erB.
Mr. Eisenhower admitted that
he did have some talk with wilkins
about realgning. but II WINS a CON
genial talk He said he did not
urge wilkins to resign. nor ask
him or anything else. He mem
toned Wilkins membership on the
civil Rights Commission and add
cd that he hoped he Cwilkins)
would not resign that position even
u he left the other post.
wilkins Not IN"
The ayndicatod columnist who
went into great detail about the
alleged firing" stated that Gov.
Adams had told the President that
wilkins wished 10 retire because Of
III health. But the Assistant secre-
tary stated that he was not m.
The columnist also mentioned the
fact that Secretary OF Labor James
Mitchell had encouraged wilkins
to spend all Of his time on the Civ
Il Rights Commission to which he
was appointed as a first step to-
ward easing him out OF the Labor
Department.
In addition 70 his work with the
Department OF Labor and on the
Civil Rights Commission, wilkins
has also served al chairman Of the
Presidents Committee on Govern
ment Contracts, HIS work in these
capacities was praised by Elaen-
hover according TO the reporter.
Can't ne Reached For Comment
Mr.. wilkins could not be reached
for comment after the Presidents
news conference. And prior to the
Presidents statement no declined
to comment 10 reporters. seoy.
Mitchell and George Lodge were
both reported as being out OF the
city and could not be reached for
comment.
In denying that the Admlnlstra-
ton has It's eye on young Lodge
for the position, the President said
he had never selected replace.
ment before he accepted a resie.
nation - thus implying that WIZ
kins' resignation had not yet been
submitted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

Call Taylor 7-to2i to place a
want-ad Ask for Mrs. Hughes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

DIR. Mitchell Spellman Is a
former 81, Paul resident.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-17

uSE WANT Ans =
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

last Tuesday night at it's regular
meeting in the home of the secre-
tary, Mrs. John H. Wilson.
The meeting was held with Mrs
Wilson at the Grange Hall, in
Quakertown was having difficulty in
it's heating system.
The dinner to raise fund toward
the purchase of the fire depart
ment's new trailer on which to
transport water tanks for fighting
out-of-town fires, was arranged fol
April IL. Permission was given by
school authorities to hold it in the
school cafeteria between 4:30 and
D. m.
Members of the Grange will serve
the dinner and act as walters. The
menu will be prepared by Mrs.
Gordy, manager of the cafeteria
IL the meantime the Changers plan
ned to make a canvass of rural
areas to secure advance ticket
sales from farm folk who will be
afforded fire protection in the use
of the water tank.
A dead whale, 16 feet long and
weighing about two tons was wash
ed up on Lewes Beach early We'd
nesday afternoon of last week.
1t attracted lot of attention and
approximately a thousand people
visited the beach over the week
end to see the whale. 1t was frozen
solid when it came ashore and had
APPARENTLY been in the area some
time. 1t had been wounded, because
it had cash, inflicted possibly by
ships propeller.
One fiapper was sheared off and
it was lying well up on the beach.
This is the second whale to wash
up on the shore in the last three
months. The last one came to the
point of Cape Henlopen. A bulldozer
was used to bury it in the sand
dunes.
The Coast Guard was notified, but
at that time made no plans for dis
posing of the whale, as the shore
line along Delaware Bay was frozen
hard with ice between six and IL
inches deep.
The ice extended from the shore
to the old maritime exchange build
ing on the inner breakwater. This
is the first heavy ice condition for
several years here. The ice was not
In the channel and SO did not hamp-
er operation of ships. The pilot boat,
Philadelphia, had to use the Army
dock at Fort Miles.
Small craft were unable to get
into Lewes through the Roosevelt
Inlet rs the canal was also heavily
frozen at Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

All arrangements are now COM
plete for the Sub-District No.
leadership training school of the
Dover District Peninsula Confer
ence which will begin this Friday,
at 7:30 d. m, in Bethel Methodist
Church here. Glasses Will be held
each Tuesday and Friday evenings
ending on March Is.
Dean of the school Melloy Con-
aay, Jr., has announced the fol-
lowing courses and teachers Guild
ing primary children in Christian
growth, Mrs. Granville Hooper,
Cambridge. Md; guiding junior
children, in Cristian growth, Mrs.
Charles Burge, Warwick, Md; tea
ching youth, the Rev. Edwin
Thomas, Odessa; adult work in the
church school, the Rev. Charles
Clarkson, Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Hayes, OF
Liftwood, Wilmington, DDeIIaawgare
were the weekend guests of Mrs.
Hayes mother, Mrs. A. w Marshall,
Sr., at her residence on Second
OLT0St.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Clifton,
of Pilottown Road, are both con-
fined to their home with the grippe.
Capt. and Mrs. William d. Collins
are spending the month of March
at Del-Ray Beach, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fillmore Clifton,
spent Sunday, in Lewes, with Mr..
Clifton's sister, Mrs. Nellie c. Nay
lor, and brother, Hirons r. Clifton.
Mr.. Clifton is the Athletic Coach
at Bridgeville School.
Mrs. LYDIA Joseph Maull, who
had one of her legs removed re-
Gently at the Beebe Hospital here, is
getting along very nicely at this
writing. Mrs. Maull is the mother,
of Mrs. Elwood Lowe, of Lewes,
the former Miss Martha Maull, who
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28

is on the school faculty at the
Lewes Special School.
Funeral services for Bailey w.
Maull- Sr., of Lewes, were held
Friday at the Nelson Funeral Home,
with the Rev. DIR. William Leish-
man, officiating. Burial was made
in the Presbyterian churchyard.
The 7S-year-old scion of one of
the oldest colonial families of Sus-
sex County, had been failing in
health the past six months.
A farmer for 3S years, il mis- later
years he lived at 313 Mulberry St.,
Lewes, and worked for the Fish
Products Company here and at Fort
Miles during World War III. He had
been assistant custodian at the
Lewes School the last five years.
He was a past worthy master of
Benlopen Grange of Lewes, and a
former steward of the Delaware
State Grange.
His six surviving sons, who serv-
ed as pallbearers, are Frank, Bailey
w. Jr. John, and David NJ, all of
Lewes; Robert of Rehoboth Beach,
and Alton H. of Milford.
He also leaves two brothers, Jo-
seph and Eugene Maull, of Lewes
and five sisters, Mrs. Ella Potter,
Miss Clara Maull Miss Sara Maull,
Lewes; Miss Ethel Maull, Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Emily Cough, of
Reedyille. Va.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-28
THE DIPLOMATS

MUNCIE, Ind. = Up Two
Muncie policemen used kindness
instead of force to take care of
barking dog that was disturbing
neighbors.
They radioed back this report:
Found dog and petted him. He
went to sleep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
September IA
900

300
4-John Roitt Show. Color.
! Hour. Guests: Edie Adams,
Jonet Blair Rowon and Mortin.
Hopper. Comedy
Storing Ann Jeftreys. Robert
Sterling.
9-GE Theofer. Dromo.
"Boid Loser" A young Mormon
troder squonders his profits from
wagon trip in an orgy of drink
ing and oombIinc. Guy Modi-
son, Diane Brewster. tRepeot.)
$50
5-MetFopoIitcn Movie.
IA Hours. "JoIno." 1885.
Peggy Wood, Ion Hunter.
7-open Hearing.
9-Alfred Hitchcock Presents.
''Dip In the Pool" conesrns o
mon who foncies himself
financial wizard, roconteur and
social lion. keenan, Wynn, Louise
Piott. tRepeotl
1000
4-Deeision. Drono.
"Morkheim." While attempting
to rob the mon he hos killed q
murderer is offered stronoe and
tempting proposition. Roy Mil
land, Rod Steloer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Program Listinss

7-CFoss Current. Drama.
Gerald Mohr stars.
9-The So, 900 Challenge.
Rolph Storey m. c.
1880
4-Movie a."
"Tobor the Greet" 1854. Enc
my ooents try to GET pIons for
new kind of robot. Chorles
Droke, korin Booth, Billy Chopin.
7-News. Sports. Weather.
Mecoffrey. MoIons. Allen.
9-Whot's Ny Line? Panel.
John DAILY moderator.
HOO
4-News. Sports.
Bill Sprooue.
5-Sundey News Special.
Walter cronkits reporting.
7-MysteFy TheoteE. Dromo.
] HeUF. "EIIsry Queen and the
Murder Ring" l94l. Ralph Bel
lomy.
9-News end Sports.
Cushing. Mcdonald.
1I.I5
5-StorIisht TheeteF. Movie. =
IA Hours. yellow Canary"
1914. Anna NeooIe, Richard
Greene. lBntish.l
9-Shoek. Mystery Movies.
ia Hours. House Of Fronken-
stein" l945. A venoeful scientist
rssurrects the Fronkenstein mon
ster. Boris korIoff, Lon Cheney.
John Corrodine.
tI:2o
4-Movie a."
Hour. 20 Min. Continuation of
"Tobor the Great"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
STROMBERG-
CARLSON
hi.f phOnogrGbh
140.'S
80
Mahogany finish

Compare the FIFTEEN.watt
capacity Of this set with the
mere six or seven waits you
find in most hi-fi photographs
in this price bracket. Come to
CampbeIl's and hear how the
7 W o P Err r E C T TX
MATCHED SPEAKERS Sc
cure optimum performance in
this compact, chair-side height
hi-fi with TWIN CRM.LES
front and back. F0UR-SPEED
AUTOMATIC RECORD
CHANGER IL Just one more
of the many features that
prove the truth Of the famous
old slogan: there Is nothing
finer than q Stromlberg-
Carlson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Health Heads Say
Calling. off Polio Shots
Brought Bad Publicity

1858, at eight different locations
in the County and 1862 individ-
uals were immunized against po-
liomyelitis at this time. Other elm
les We're scheduled during June
and up until the first of July so
that those wishing to avail them
selves of this service might do
So"
The next-to-last of the SEIZED
uled polio clinics was held yester-
day and the final one is to be
held Tuesday.
The injections will be admins
tered from 3 to 5 PM. in eight
health centers: Cabin John, Cath
ersburg, Damascus, Rockville,
Poolesville, Silver Spring, Ken
sington, and the Rocking Horse
Road Center.
Appointments must be made by
telephone before going to CEN
tiers at Silver Spring, Rockville,
Kensington and Rocking Horse
Road.
Over 2600 shots were given in
the first two clinics. At least that
many more were expected in the
final two clinics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Health Heads Say

Forced cancellation of a
scheduled mass polio immuni-
cation clinic planned by the
Rockville Junior Women's
Club recently brought the
county health department
"unfavorable comments and
publicity" the health depart
ment declared this week in
its monthly report.
Discussing polio immuniZation,
the report declared:
THE Health Department and
the Montgomery County Medical
Society recently disapproved
mass immunization clinics which
were to be sponsored by several
Women's Clubs in Montgomery
County.
I'm the process of this disap.
prevail, the Health Department
and the Medical Society received
some unfavorable comments and
publicity. The Health Depart
ment's part in these adverse pub
lie relations was discussed with
the Advisory Health Committee
and at the monthly meeting of
the Montgomery County Medical
Society.
"A lengthy discussion was held
as to the joint policy of the Health
Department and the Medical So
ciety with regard to polio immu-
nizations. The net result of the
discussion was: Cd The Medical
Society stated that they would
give immunizations in their Of
fices for reasonable fees with
family rates, and ~ The Health
Department should open its elm
les for a limited period of time
to anyone desiring polio immuni-
zations.,
This statement was published
in the three County newspapers
in the form of a paid advertise
ment and stated concisely the pol
icy of the Health Department and
the Medical Society. 1t also ex-
planned the results of what had
been accomplished to date in
terms of polio immunization.
"The first Health Department
clinic was opened on May %,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Bonhan1 New
President of
Coop Stores

A Twinbrook government attor-
ney, Robert t. Bonham, 305
Patton Place, has been elected
president of Coop stores in near
by Maryland.
Other new officers elected by
the directors to one-year terms
are Donald H. Cooper, of Ken
sington, vice president; William
C. Arntz. of Silver Spring, treas
urer, and Mrs. Carolyn r. Miller,
of University Park, secretary
The Cooperative operates food
and general merchandise stores
and filling stations in Rockville,
Wheaton, Takoma Park and
Greenbelt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
School Group Seeking
Qualified Candidates

The Citizens Information Com
mittee for the School Board
elections this week made the first
move towards its third objective
of disseminating factual informa-
ton to potential candidates and
to the public.
1t has already published its
first objective of a list of stand
ards for the public to consider in
evaluating candidates.
Thomas c. Atchison, head of
the subcommittee on service to
candidates, reported that his
committee had made an initial
mailing to the seven School
Board incumbents and eight other
possible candidates.
The letters include forms on
which candidates can announce
their intention to file. This infor-
nation will be released to the
press or other potential candi-
dates if the candidate so desires.
The committee also offers to
furnish supplies of petition forms
with instructions on their use
plus information on the legal re-
quirements for filing.
Atchison said the names of the
eight non-incumbents had been
gathered from either candidates
already circulating petitions or
from candidates who had called
the committee asking for infor-
nation.
No referrals have been made
yet from organizations. The com
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
25 Teachers
VIII Attend
Convention

Montgomery County Education
Association is sending Is of its
members to the 101st annual con-
vention of the National Educa-
ton Association in Cleveland,
Sunday through July 4.
E. Guy Jewell, principal of
Broome Junior High and presi-
dent of the Maryland State Teach
ers' Association, will be chair
man of the state delegation.
MCEA's executive secretary
Arthur D. Simonds, Jr., president
Robert A. Gibson and legislative
chairman James w. Jacobs, will
be principal speakers at meet
ing of leaders from large urban
association. DR.. M. Roberta Kei-
ter, teacher at Montgomery Blair,
will speak on the annual Lead
ership Training Institute to the
nearly 10000 delegates expected.
The list of local delegates also
includes: Mrs. Martha Del Genio,
North Bethesda Junior High;
Miss Alice M. Black, Takoma
Park Junior High; Miss Viola
Bleckley, Glen Haven Elemen-
tary; Mrs. Virginia Burr, Poto-
mac Elementary; Mrs. Myrtle
Coburn, Jamestown Elementary;
Roy Collins, Ashburton Elemen-
tary; Mrs. Florence Crossan, Sill
yer Spring Intermediate; Dr..
Wallace Culver, Montgomery Jun
ior College; Weldon Dawson, Da-
mascus High; Joseph T. Doyle,
hensington Junior High; Fred
Dunn, Sherwood High; H. Doug
las Hall, Treasurer of MEGA,
Board of Education; George
Hitchcock, Montgomery Hills
Junior High; Mrs. Marion Rock
wood, Twinbrook Elementary;
Miss Martha Satterfield, Gathers
burg Elementary; Emerson Sla-
cum, North Bethesda Junior
High; Mrs. Thelis Stuart, High
land View Elementary; Miss
Edith Throckmorton, Longview
Elementary; Mrs. Margaret Ire
mearne, Kensington Elementary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Er Sherwood
Pupils Elect
Art Brigham

Approximately 200 graduates
and friends of Sherwood High
School, Sandy Spring, attended
the recent banquet of the 1000
member Sherwood Alumni Asso-
citation.
Arthur p. Brigham, 204 East
Melbourne Avenue, Silver Spring,
was reelected president. Also re.
elected were: Joseph Peter, Jr.,
vice president, and Thomas Y.
Candy, Jr., treasurer. Mrs. Joan
Derrick was elected secretary,
succeeding Mrs. Bessie Mae VIII
liams.
The following directors were
elected: Mrs. A. d. Farquhar,
prior to 1920, two years; Stanley
p. Stabler, 1920s. two years; Mrs.
Sarah O'Keefe, 1905, two years;
James Fl. Conner, 1940s, one
year; Drew Stabler, 195Os, one
year; and Mrs. Lorraine Peters
Downs, at large, one year.
The following awards were pre-
sented at the banquet: Mrs.
Grace Fraley, youngest alumna
present; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
McGaha, newest alumni parents;
Mrs. Lucy Brewer of Miami, Fla,
alumnus travelling the greatest
distance to attend banquet; Miss
Deborah Wilson, alumnus with
the Oldest house; Warren Der.
rick, alumnus most recently MAJ.
ried; Craver GLAND, alumnus
with the baldest head; and Mrs.
Katherine Riggs Meyer, alumnus
with the Oldest car.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-26
Wins Scholarship

Barbara Jones, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Allen Jones, SIT
Danbury Road, Bethesda, has
been selected 1858 winner of the
Suburban Hospital Woman's
Auxiliary's annual $500 Nursing
Scholarship. A graduate of Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase High School,
she will enter Washington Hospi-
tai Center School of Nursing in
September.