davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02

Walker Earl Britton, Jr, IS par
ent's CONSENT laborer, and Linda
Lee Gallagher, 10, both Kingwood,
w. Va.
Melvin Henry Reedy, 10, par
ent's CONSENT clerk, and Sandra
Jean Benford, II, parents con
sent both Bayard, w. Va.
Glen Junior Snider, 20, parents
CONSENT laborer and Donna Jean
Ketchum, 20, both Philippi, w. Va.
George Richard Kyle, 81, painter,
Elm Grove, w. Va. and Carolyn
Edith Herbert, 10, St. Clarisville,
O.
Jesse Wilbert McGilton, "a, la
borer, and Linda Lea White, 16,
parents consenU both Morgan
town, w. Va.
David Atlee Tissue, 81, no oc-
cupation, MorgantoWn, w. Va, and
Dixie Lee Umble, q, near Smith
field, Pa.
Donald William Bowers, q, no
occupation, and Patricia jeanne
Shamrock, IS, both West Lessen
ring, Pa.
Allen Troxell Poland, Jr., %,
power house employee, Keyser. w.
Va, and Faith Elaine Moorehead,
IS, Bloomington, Md.
Fred Thorn Clayton, "a, me-
chanic, Fairmont, w. Va, and Flea
nor Yvonne King, 49, Ida May, w.
Va.
James Charles Wagner, q, no
occupation, Mcdonald, o., and
Ruth Eileen Foster. II, parents
consent Terra Alta, W Va.
George Ward, 70, miner and
Daisy Melvinia Meats. 81, both
Tunnelton, w. Va.
Robert Marvin Bunts, 81. self
employed, and Arlene Grace Rich
ardson, q, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Richard Oliver Evans, %, u. S.
Marines, and Donna Jean Dasher,
81, both Moorefield, w. Va
John Paul Kaminsky, %, student,
Republic, Pa, and Karen Virginia
Marks, IS, Salem, w. Va.
William Earnest Bray, 20, par
ent's CONSENT US marines, Shall
mar, Md, and Betty Lou Keegan,
10, Elk Garden, w. Va.
Robert Edward Connors, 81, no
occupation, Lemont Furnace, Pa,
and Margaret Joyce Mckinney,
Is, Dunbar, Pa
Monid Burl Mearns, 10, parents
CONSENT chemical operator, and
Karen Ruth CrytZer, Is, both Park
ersburg, W. Va.
Wendell Aston Funkhouser, 10,
(,Nornntfc efnInn{
Judy Lane Poland, Is, parents
CONSENT both Baker, w. Va.
Curtis Junior Burns, 26, laborer,
and Shurline Arbaugh, 19, both
Riverton w Va.
James Alexander Patterson. 10,
parents CONSENT farmer, Glen
field, Pa, and Margaret Ann Ber-
ish, Is, Warren. Ohio.
Sam Migliaccio, 81, railroader,
ManheiE, w. Va. and Pauline Lou
villa Higgins, %, KingWoOd, w.
Va.
Robert Dale Cochran, AZ. rail
reader, and Nellie Frances Martin,
AZ, both Grafton, w. Va.
Clark Wolford, 20, parents con-
sent farmer, Hartman, W. Va, and
Carrie Lee Hedrick, 18, Onego,
w. Va.
James Allen Endler, 81, U. S.
Army, Mt. Storm, w. Va, and Ann
Catherine Ward, 81, Elk Garden,
w. Va.
Lonnie Hughes, 10, parents con-
sent serv. sta. att Pit Marion, Pa,
and Pearl Mae Farrier, Is, par
cnt's CONSENT. Masontown, Pa.
James Storey. 25. assistant man
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson,
Jr.. and children, of Irving Texas,
are visiting his mother, Mrs. John
Stevenson: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Stevenson and family, of Rockville;
and MI. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson
and family, of Hyattsville, over
the weekend.
Mrs. c. +. Drinard and daughter
Kay. returned to Richmond, va"
after spending two weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Elsie Dietrich.
Porter Welch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph WEIGH, is on a trip
with the boy scouts to New Mexico.
Mrs. Chris Boonie, Of Mcclure,
Pa, and Mrs. Ivy Baker visited
Mrs. Harry Edwards, Sr., Sunday.
Mrs. Doris Sliger and children,
of Pennsylvania. visited her
mother Mrs. Harry Edwards, ST.,
and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson x. Lever
ing have opened their home here
for the summer, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Shipley and
daughter, Of LaVale, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ship
ley, Sunday.
Miss Frances OFT. OF Piedmont
w. Va, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Elsie Dietrich.
MIR. and Mrs Donald Weeks and
children, Of Baltimore visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wheat
Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Simmons
and daughter, Mrs Elizabeth Sis
Ter and Rayma Jean Weeks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
Mt. False Easy'E NeUUs

shopped in Cumberland last Thurs
day and visited at Potomac Work
shop Camp.
George Perrine and son Rich
ard spent a few days in Royal
Oak. Mich, this week. They were
accompanied there by Mrs. Flor
ence Killius.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02

General Motors announced it
would build a new, light Chevro-
let this fall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

music Of our spirituals out Of that
suffering. Is there something else
we might give?
I thought Of my days at the
Curtis Institute of Music In Phil
adelphia. / was a scholarship stu
dent. Occasionally I was able to
earn extra money as sololst with
the chorus OF Lincoln University.
This is the university which helped
to produce two men who have be-
come leaders in their countries. DR.,
Nnamdi Azikiwe Of Nigeria and
Prime Minister Kwanie Nl1rumah
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
SEAWAY SALUTED

A HUGE STATUE Of Neptune,
Roman god of the sea, will be
erected at the entrance to the
Minnesota State Fair to sym
bolize the opening OF the St.
Lawrence Seaway. A clay scale.
model of the 26-foot-high fiber.
glass statue is admired here by
Minnesota's Princess Kay v OF
the Milky Way, Diane Schroeder
of Rlndal. Neptune carries under
his arm a model Of the first
ocean-going ship to reach Du.
luth. Days Of the fair are Aug.
20 through Labor Day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

taken over by the wrong one.
With all my heart I believe that
Moral Re-Armament IL the ideol-
ogy we need desperately in Amer
lea. I believe, too, that we are
fifteen minutes into the hour God
has given US to fight that de-
mocracy becomes what It il meant
to be-a system which enlists the
total resources Of everyone to re-
make the world.
There must be no holdback be-
cause Of old patterns Of bitterness
and hatred which have caused 90
much division in our country. The
theology Of communism grows on
these weaknesses. The theology Of
Moral Re-Armament teaches us
how to heal them. When we allow
our lives to be ruled by our pas
sions, we become unwittingly the
tools Of men whose purpose is to
control the world by any means.
The end Of this is slavery.
The historical past of my people
and their emergence from the
bones Of slavery are on the re-
cords Of history as one Of the
great miracles of this age. We are
equipped to understand the mean
ing Of slavery. We know what il
the real meaning of victory
through persecution.
I implore you in this hour Of
great urgency in the free world
to accept this theology Of moral
rearmament and use it to cure
the sickness Of our nation. Di-
vision can only reproduce the same
conditions Of slavery, but this time
it win be on global scale. Be.
fore we Americans are free To
speak to the world we must be
free to speak to our neighbors.
Why do we, through the un'
healed hurts Of the past, permit
ourselves to be used to create
again the same human dilemma
when there is an answer? The
issue Is not color, It is character
The choice is communism or Nora
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

win no thought OF personal gain
or ambition with the love for the
world that comes when we sur
render our wills to be wholly COM
mitted to the power Of God.
What can I do. I asked myself,
70 bring the answer to the Amer
lean Negro? To the American
peopleT How can I help to make
positive out of a situation which
has turned into one Of the least
attractive aspects of democracy,
Could the lessons Of slavery be
used to help men? We have given
our nation and the world the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
New ALL Time Record Sales: $545,998, 4S3
New All Time Record Earnings: $16,817, 466

General Mills Annual Report for 1889 is a
story of progress. Thanks to the devoted efforts
of the thousands Of men and women who make
up our company, this record has been made
possible. Our thanks, also, to the millions of
customers who buy the company's ever
expanding variety of products.
The figures below provide the barest skeleton
of General Mills financial performance for its
31st year You are invited to write for free
copy of the complete report. Address: Public
Relations Department, General Mills, 5000
Wayzata Boulevard, Minneapolis 26, Mimi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

Re-Armament.
When we rearni ourselves NOR
ally, we are free to fight to change
human nature. It gives us that
new character. that extra dlmen-
sion Of thought and action. II re-
places the petty preoccupatiOn Of
self with the dedicated purpose Of
living for q great idea
The struggle Of my people has
been for full participation in the
affairs Of our nation. This Ia the
time to take the offensive with the
theology Of Moral Re-Armament
which alone can achieve that goal
We have been prepared by history
for the supreme part In this. our
nations. task In setting the whole
world free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
Purchaser o. Home
Fuces CouFF june 10
Because Of Roce
BY Edward Blackwell


Solely on the grounds that she
Ia Negro, Mrs. Camille Keller, Of
1872 Fourth Ave. So. IL being
sued 10 prevent her from taking
legal possession Of a home she
purchased May / at 4544 Third
Ave. So, Minneapolis. This Is the
first suit In state history with the
admitted purpose Of preventing q
citizen from occupying property
purchased because the buyer il of
Negro ancestry.
Last Friday, June 10, Mrs. KEEL
Ter and William M. Cassius, the
real estate man who handled the
sale, were served court summons
stating that Mr.. and Mrs. 8. M.
Paulson, the former owners Of the
property were seeking to bar Mrs.
Keller from taking lawful posses
sion Of her new. home June 10 1.-THE
date agreed to at the time Of the
sale was May ~. The summons
went on to state that Mr.. Cassius
and Mrs. Keller had misrepresent-
ed themselves because Mrs. Keller
was Negro.
At the time of the sale May 1,
there was no objection to the sale
of the property to Mrs. Keller, Mr..
Cassius stated. 1t was only just a
few days before Mrs. Keller was
to move in her new home that the
action to prevent her was started.
Mr.. Paulson, who is foreman of
the Nash Motors, 1904 Nicollet
Ave-, said in a telephone CONVEX
sation that he was opposed to the
sale because of objections and
pressure Of some Of the neighbors
and st. Joan Of Arc Catholic
church across the street from the
home. A reported petition is said
to contain 500 names protesting
the sale.
Father M. A. Farrell, the pastor
of st. Joan of Arc is reported to
have told Mrs. Keller that he
wouldn't move into a neighbor-
hood where he wasn't wanted. He
also told a representative Of the
local NAACP that he was too
tired and too busy to discuss the
matter" --...-
NAACP To Act
William e. Cratic, president of
the Minneapolis Branch Of the
NAACP said in a statement to
this paper, THE NAACP is pre-
pared to use its full resources to
fight the undemocratic forces that
/ ara fV-yioor ~ daT1Xy Mra Kallay. har
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
Spokesns0n Recorder
EliFcFs 0n RCdic
CSEaEeh 10. 1880

Nell Dodson Russell, news editor
Of the spokeGnan-lsecorde news
papers, win be interviewed by
Florence Murphy, over station
KsTP, at 1870 a. m, Monday
March IL. Mrs. Russell, who re-
turned to Minneapolis last spring
after seven years in the East, was
the first newspaper woman to hold
the job Of a sports editor on
large paper.
On Saturday, March 2, Cecil
Newman, editor and publisher Of
the papers, took part in Behind
the Headlines" over station VII
OIL during which the recent Tenn
essee race clashes were discussed
with Rev. Ebert Coles, assistant
pastor Of Wesley Temple Methodist
church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
MURIEL SMITH SAYS MIRA
OFFERS MAGMA cARTA FOR
T0DAY'S MODERN GENERATION
ny NTURTEL SMITH

Born and raised with the question in America have
through life and through my tried to bring
70 TINS problem The results ineffective and bordered
disaster Then met the force of Moral and dis
covered that the that great wound this nation could
Degn In heart and in my fe It had to be honest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

civil rights guaranteed by the
Constitution Of the United states."
Mass Meeting May he HeId
The NAACP Is making plans
for a mass meeting protesting
this un-American action which IL
trying to prevent Mrs. Keller
from living In her home. At this
time no definite date has been set
for the meeting but ii Is hoped
that arrangement can be made to
hold the meeting Sunday, June
rs.
Mrs. Keller n represented by
Raymond w. Cannon, attorney
with offices at 412 Palace Bldg,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

Of Chana. II Il one Of the univ
ersities OF America which means
q great deal to me. Unless Lincoln
and all other colleges are equipped
with the right idea they win be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
Back M cAKE wan

CAKE BAKERS hoping TO win
nrBt prise on their coffee cake &C
the 1863 Minnesota State Fair,
Aug. 30 through Sept. Z, win
have TO contend with q former
champion. Mrs. Paul A. Wolf Of
81. Paul, shown here checking a
coffee cake she has made In
practice for the fair contest, won
the top premiums I'm 1855 and
~. She did not compete last
year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

and the Paulsons are represented
by Frank Warner, attorney at
1000 Builders Exchange. - From
June %, 1850 edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
FIRST PRECISION RADlAL SAW
WITH DUAL PORTABILITY EVER
OFFERED AT THIS LOW PRICE!

Every workshop needs q rodioI saw.
Until todoy. it has been necessary to
spend hundreds Of dollars for saw Of
this type !. and then Dad had to buy
Q separate saw for portable hand use.
But now the Shopmote RodioI Sow
gives him oil the accuracy and twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

the versatility at price you can Of
ford! It's q rugged, big capacity, pre-
cision instrument that will enable him
to turn out on endless variety of pro-
fessionol work. Come in and see how
this sensational new, low priced saw
can help make Dad q better craftsman!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Boyds
Ahalts Have Fourth Child

Joan Pickrell last week that she
Is not taking general course
at RadfOrd College, in RadfOrd,
Va. but Is majOring in Violin,
being one of two violin majors.
We regret having reported 1t
incorrectly.
We are glad to report that the
Halloween pranksters were en-.
tirely absent this year, the only
evidence of the occasion being
the visits of the children in fancy
costumes with their trick or
treat" bags. We believe this was
due to the parties being held in
several nearby communities, but
some give the credit to the vigi.
lence of our police force. What.
ever the reason, it was a blessed
relief to the residents from the
former practices of window
marking, moving of furniture
knocking down of mail-boxes
etc. etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rice, of
Arlington, Va, attended the
service at the Boyds Church,
Sunday morning, re mainin &
afterwards for lunch with Rev
and Mrs. James P. Kerr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
All Baba' Series
Opens Saturday
At Leland Jr.

The first Of five performances
of "Ali-Baba and the Forty
Thieves" will be given a 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon by
players of Adventure Theater al
the Leland Junior High School
auditorium.
Additional performances will
be given at 1920 am. and 2 pm.
on November ID and 81, at the
same place. The balcony of the
auditorium has been closed to
the public because of structural
weaknesses.
The play marks the ninth sea.
son OF the non.proft organiza.
ton Of adults who stage plays
for children. Ali-Baba has been
readied for the stage by direc.
tor George Detmold.
Tickets may be purchased at
Airport Music Store, Chevy
Chase, Dale Music Store, Silver
Spring, Hobby Mart, Wheaton,
Rockville Stationery, Music and
Art Center, Bethesda, and Kel.
ly's Play Center, Silver Spring.
All tickets are so cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

woman who became iii and lost
consciousness in the post office
lobby. Their prompt work until
the arrival of an ambulance was
praised in the commentator.
Saturday, November ID, is the
date of the big turkey dinner to
be given by the Washington
Grove Parent-Teacher Associ.
alton at the school.
Members of Girl Scout Troop
No. 81, under the direction of
Mrs. Mary Moses, were host
esses at a party on Sunday ut
the Washington Grove Woman's
Club. Their guests were the
members Of the local Boy Scout
Troop. 1t Is hoped that COOP
erative participation In social
activities will lead to further
sharing of community under.
takings among the Scouts.
The girls Of Troop No. 81
have now completed the big job
of painting furniture for the
Bethesda Community Nursery
School. Carried away by their
enthusiasm as they welded the
brushes, the girls actually paint.
ed more surfaces than they
were supposed to cover. SO the
last work session was devoted
largely to the job of sanding
away the results of their over
jealous work.
st. Martins Guild will spon-
sor rummage and bake sale at
the church on Saturday, No
vember z, from 10 am. until 2
in the afternoon. The ladies' in
charge point out that there is an
abundance of clothing and
equipment for infants and small
children and the prices are
marked way down low. The
Catholic Youth Club will have
refreshments on sale at the
same time.
Members OF the Methodist
Youth Fellowship Of the Ep.
worth Methodist Church spent
Sunday afternoon wrapping
presents for a little Korean girl,
war orphan, who is supported
solely by the gifts and financial
backing of the Epworth MYF.
Buddy Becraft Is sponsor Of the
Epworth Youth Department.
Winners In the Lions Club
Halloween rattle were an.
nounced Saturday night as fol-
lows: Robert Shreffler, the deer
rifle; Michael Keller, the water
skis, life belt and ski rope; and
Lawrence Luhn, the gasoline
camp stove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

must be passed In darkness, so
do remember him.
Hearty get-well wishes are
sent to. ElWood Marshall, who is
a patient at the Montgomery
County General Hospital, where
he underwent surgery on Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fink
announce the engagement of
their niece, Miss Nancy Louise
Fink, daughter of Mr.. Leroy
Fink, to Mr.. Frank Rawlings
Wright, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wright Of Washington
Grove. The wedding is planned
for early December.
The Gaithersburg Elementary
School Parent.Teacher Associ.
alton will serve a ham dinner at
the Longview site on Monday,
November 9, from 5 until s pm.
Whether your ochildren attend
at the Gaithersburg or the
Longview location, the project
is that of the elementary P.!T.A.
The dinner, open to the public,
will offer ham, two vegetables, a
salad, hot rolls, beverage, and a
choice Of apple pie or home
made cake all for the price
of 81 for adults and SO cents for
children.
Mrs. James Colpo was the
honored guest at stork shower
on Saturday evening. Sixteen
friends gathered at the home Of
Mrs. John Federline, who was
assisted In the hostess role by
Mrs. Henry Musser.
Members of the Gaithersburg.
Washington Grove Volunteer
Fire Department, members Of
the Fire Board, and their ladies'
all gathered at the Peter Pan
last Saturday evening for the
departments annual banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Dove
and their little daughter, Tina,
moved last week 70 make their
home in Hollywood, Fla.
Miss Rosalie Sandison spent
last weekend at Chestertown,
where she was a guest at the
Homecoming activities Of Wash.
ington College.
Congratulations to Dale Mead
ows, J. d. Morris, and "Buzzle"
Shorb, three members of the
post office staff. who have re.
ceived letters Of commentator
from the Post Office Depart.
ment. The citations were for
the recent firstaid assistance
given by the three men TO a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Sandy Spring
Should Hospital Be Named After DR.. Bird?

| now that there could be no more
lifting memorial to DR.. Birds 50
years of work and service to the
community and to Mrs. Bird,
than to rename the hospital he
founded the Bird Memorial
Hospital"
Teenagers were busy this
weekend with at least two
dances going on, in addition to
other Halloween activities and
parties. And next weekend, on
Saturday night. they are plan
ming their big Homecoming
Dance at Sherwood High School.
Last Saturday the Mid-Mont.
gomery Jaycees sponsored a
Teen Hop, also at Sherwood.
On Sunday there was a teen
party at st. Luke's Church in
Brighton.
Mrs. John C. Thompson and
Mrs. Everett Pierson of ELI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05

opened bids on October 20 for
construction Of a water line to
extend from Georgia ave. into
King William dr.. in Williams
burg Village.
Watch for some interesting de-
velopments when Bill Romack
attends the next meeting of the
County Council of P-TA presi-
dents. Bill, still president of our
Olney Elementary P-TA, has
some interesting ideas to air at
this meeting. Incidentally, the
recent school fair held by the
Olney P.TA was a rousing sue.
cess-the fair amassed over $500
or $500 more than the event
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Gdithersburg
By MOllie w. Christie
WAverly 6-3525

While programs of high
school musical talent have long
been enjoyed by local organiza-
tons, it is wonderful to know
that the fame of Gaithersburg
High Schools music students
and teachers has spread far and
wide. On October 26, CHS. in
strumental and choral groups
appeared at the Emerson Hotel
in Baltimore on the banquet
program of the Southeastern
Association of Game and Fish
Commissioners.
The "Stardusters," the school
dance band, was featured In a
program that was interspersed
with vocal solos, dance special
ties, choral numbers and instru-
mental solos. Student artists in
cluded jeanne Brewer in a ba-
ton and dance number; Mary
King and Jimmy Clagett in a tap
dance performance; Shannah
Whitaker and Frank Troy in a
duet; Sandy Spring in from
bone solo; and Jackie Reber and
Shannah Whitaker, each in a
solo.
The program was arranged
and directed by Miss Frieda
Price, band instructor, and Viii
liam Earl, choral leader.
Frank Severance has just re-
turned from a three-week Carib-
bean tour. Accompanied by his
sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Porter, Of Washing.
ton, Mr.. Severance left Gathers
burg on October 5 by car. The
threesOme left the automobile
with their good friend, Mrs.
Blance Peter, In Florida and then
flew from Miami to San Jaun,
Puerto Rico. Other stops on the
trip were at Kingston, Jamaica;
POrtau-Prince and Ciudad Tru.
jillO on the island Of Haiti; and
CaInaguey and Havana, Cuba.
World Community Day will
be observed on Friday, Novem-
Der 6 at the Washington Grove
Methodist Church. The local OBJ
servance, part of worldwide
service, is sponsored by the Up
per Montgomery County Coun-
Gil of Church Women. Speaking
at the 2 pm. program will be
Mrs. Orris G. Robinson, who has
just returned from an extensive
world tour and who has been
most active in the cause of
world peace. Women from all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-05
Margaret F. AdeIfio
walker 4-3803

There has been, in these DAYS
of community mourning for the
abrupt loss of DR.. and Mrs. Bird,
a good deal of talk about the
possibilities of changing the
name of our hospital.
The name Montgomery
County General Hospital" was
chosen with a great deal of care
at the time of the founding of
the hospital. 1t is probably true
that man of DR.. Birds caliber
would not have wanted his
name given the hospital during
the time of his work there, espe.
cially in view of the teamwork
of so many which made the
hospital a vital and necessary
part of our community.
However, it seems to many