davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
MERRIFIELD.

MERRIFIELD, Va, July 10 (Spe
cial). The next meeting Of the Merri'
field yImprovement Association will be
held on Monday night, at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Candpr. 1T il
expected that Mr.. Graves win report
the results OF his interview with the
Virginia Public Service CO.. in regard
to the possibility Of securing electric.
ity in Aferrifeld,
On April !. 1925. delegation Of
60 men and women Interested In home
demonstration work III Fairfax
County attended the meeting Of the
Board Of Supervisors. to ask that an
appropriation Of 5000 be placed on
the budget. to supplement the funds
allotted by the State for the salary Of
the home demonstration agent. This
the board agreed 10 do, but stated
that the funds would not be available
before July, 1925, and possibly not un.
til october, 1926. The Women's Ad-
visorY Council. Mrs r. D. veshury Of
Merrtfield, chairman, assumed the re-
spohsibility or securing this money to
pay the county's share of the salary 81
the home demonstration agent from
July !, 1925. when the financial aid
given BY the late DR.. Kate Waller
Barrett Of Alexandria, ceased, "a
July i. 1926, At last Wednesdays
meeting Of the Board uf Supervisors
after the books FOR the year had beer
balanced, it was found to De reason
ably certain that the board will ~
able to draw the first warrant fOf
Miss Steptoess salary on August i
leaving only one more month to Be
paid from private funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
VIENNA.

VIENNA, Va, July 10 (Special) -
Plans for Vienna day are going for
ward rapidly and some of the COM
Hmittees have been named, with addi-
ti0naI committees and members OF
committees to be announcer. Those
named are: Posters. Arthur w Leon.
ard: soft drinks. w. w. Louk. dinner
Mrs, Arthur Barrihger; program,
Mrs. p. Payne and Mrs. Arthur
Hardness; lunch stand, Mrs. Wag-
oner: dance. w. T. Van Doren, Frank
M0reiand; base ball, Bert Phillips;
amusements, Raymond Yost, T. B.
Sellars. Rev. Edward Latch; recep-
ton. T. T. Freeman, Mrs George
King, Mrs. r. d. Leith. and seating,
Charles Brensinger It ii now planned
to- hold the festivities Friday evening
July so, and all day Saturday. July 81
Music will be furnished by ManyelPs
Orcheetra. Messers. Jeffries and
Barringer, III charge Of the local
movie, will donate 81 percentage Of
the proceeds Of the movie Saturday
evening to the FIRE department and
school, for which the day is being
held.
The Ladies' Aid and Wonen's Mis-
siOnary Society OF the Vienna Pres
the home Of Mrs David Moran:
N Harmony Chapter. Order Eastern
Star, presented 4 comedy entitled
Farm Folks. given BY the Andrew
Chapel Players In the parish hail
Friday evening The proceeds were
for the Star chapter music fund
The annual election Of Vienna
Council. No. IL. Order Ffrafernal
|Am6ficans win be held Tuesday eve.
Ming at tls1 laaonie aslk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
BLADENSBURG.

RLADENSBURG, Md, July 10 lSpe.
ciaD.-Under the auspices OF the
Womarl,s Guild Of st. Lulxe's Epis-
copal Church q dinner is to be !, wen
In the basement of the parish hall OF
the church July Is, from 5 to 1880
pm Proceeds OF the function Will
20 toward liquidating indebtedness In
Cured for church improvements. Mrs.
Cora Clarke, president of tbs guild,
is chairman of the COMMITTEES In
charge Of arrangements.
Prof Nicholas Orem county super
intendent of schools, has recommend
ed the following as teachers for the
Bladensburg school for 1926-27: Marie
b. Whit, Mary r.. Farrell. Anna r..
Scnaefer, M. Catherine Dent, Ellen
Az d meeting Of the FIRE depart
ment. Charles Gasch and Lewis
were admitted to membership, as was
Harry Harvey, former member. AS
sistart Chief George Wiseman gave
report Of the recent State conyen-
ton, held at Westminster To repre-
sent the Bladensburg department At
the annual. convention OF the Prince
Georges County Volunteer Firemens'
Association. TO be held August 4, e
Riyerdale. these delegates were
chosen: President w. II Beattie. Chief
William Norgle. Assistant Chief Wise
man, Treasurer Frank Mace and Wal
ter Constantine. James Owens, e. T.
Cannon, Francis Dandinger and Head.
ley Gasch were named alternates. "A
new chemical tank has been bought
by the department and placed on the
automobile chassis recently purchased.
The town commissioners VIII hold
their July meeting next Wednesday
night.
Plans for the carnival to be held on
the school grounds here July AS, l6
and III were fllrthered at b meeting
OF the ladies, auxiliary and the car.
l:nivai committee Of the volunteer fire
1 department Proceeds viii 50 70 the
nre department. .s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Virginia Highlands and
Aurora Hills.

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS. July 10
fSDecial1 The Aurora Hills Civic
League will meet Monday evening at
Calvary Church.
President Roy Beckwith Of the Vir-
GINA Highlands Water CO., discussing
the water shortage. made the follow
ing statement: THE 1S7 water users
connected on the Highland well have
been using about $4,000 gallons OF
water day. not allowing for water
wasted in old and defective portions
Of the mains put In years ago. The
two pumps have been running at fun
capacity, and the electric bin for June
Of $90--double that OF the Winter
months-bears out this statement.
When it became necessary to repair
one pump, the other pump could not
supply the demand. Ordinarily the
80 200. gallon reserve tank would take
care Of the situation. but the heavy
watering Of lawns late at night drew
on this supply. Cooperation In con-
serving the supply would be q safe
guard against the lack OF the past
week. /"
The Virginia Highlands Citizens
Association viii not meet until the
first wednesday In September. an
nounces Secretary Frank J.. Tracy.
A. ID. Davis, president OF the asso.
citation: j. G. Mcclellan and r. J,
Skidmore, following out the apparent
consensus Of opinion of both members
and non.members, will confer with
Edward Duncan, supervisor OF the
| district, urging the construction o.
Addison avenue as a. cement road
| from Mount Vernon boulevard to JEFF
| ferson. Davis highway. This would
necessitate having the right OF way
through the Washington Brick 4
| Terra Gotta Co.'S land at the foot q
/ Chestorh avenue and over the Wash
| ington- Virginia Railroad tracks. ]. III
| Miller, president OF the brick com
pany, and William Hampton, super
lintendent. have in several instances
demonstrated their interest and VIII
| ingness to cooperate In any reason
able plan. Mr.. Duncan stated that
although he fayors the plan, no prog
ress along the line win be made unit
he receives the blue prints OF tbs
property from T. De Lashmutt Of the
county engineers Office. who is max
| ing the survey.
i According to the supervisor. ths
road scrapers win be at work in heFt
In the near future. J.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the JET
fersOn District Fire Department VIII
| hold b special meeting on Tuesday
/ evening at the firehouse to plan FOL
( the fair TO be given in August. Mrs
Roy Beckwfth, president. urges al
/ members to be present to voice theil
i ideas. The organization will plaT
something original and novel. devoid
Il OF paddle wheels and games Of chance
(which are, according to Judge Cloth
Illegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
CLARENDON.

CLARENDON, Va, July 10 tSpe.
ciaIl. The semkmonthly meeting Of
the Clarendon Citizens Association
will be held Monday In Citizens' Hall
at o'clock. Latest developments In
the Lee Boulevard controversy. In.
GLIDING published statements from
Gov. Byrd and the State Highway
Commission that the State has not
committed itself with respect to the
route and Jurisdiction Of the proposed
road, as claimed by DIR. 8. M. Johnson,
director general Of the Lee Highway
Association, are expected TO be the
chief topics for consideration. The
association at Its last meeting went
on record protesting against selection
OF the southerIy route and appealed
for b postponement OF any designation
until the merits OF the Taylor avenue
route could be more carefully con-
sidered. The action of the organiza-
ton. however, went for naught when
the Lee Highway Association. at It's
recent public gathering In the Wash
ington Auditorium, announced the
southerly route as its choice.
The women folks OF the community
Thursday evening demonstrated that
they are behind the men In matters
OF civic development. when they
staged q successful. dinner at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Porter for
the benefit of the Clarendon Citizens
Association. The affair; under au-
spices of the Woman's Civic Club,
drew a large patronage. The proceeas
win be used to reduce the indebted
ness on Citizens Hail. Mrs. s. 3.
Detwiler, president of the Woman's
Club, was general chairman Of the
committee on arrangements.
With admiring parents and friends
listening In" pupils Of Mrs. Mabel
Potter Payne gave a piano recital at
the home Of the latter Wednesday,
afternoon. The program opened with
a duet, Hungarian Melody" lKeler
Bela), by Louise Friess and John Pal.
mer and included the following: rip
piing Water" U1emoine), and THE
Dukes Song (Verdi), by Vincint Ar
mold: my First Solo" (MatthewsN. by
Dorothy Anderson; .Song OF a Mer-
maid" Gemoine), by Mary Lipscomb;
duet, silver Clouds, wv. Ralfel. by
Molly Williams and Mrs. Payne; Son
atina" (Sehumann), and The Fable"
(Anton Schmoll), by Ann Lipscomb;
Pianologue Kids, Everett Palmer, ac-
companied by John Palmer; musical
recitation Cured" mildred Adair), by
Mollie Williams; duet, "Rondon CDia.
belli). by Mary and Ann Lpscomb;
"Barcarolle'' (Hoffmanl, by Molly VII.
liams; minuette classic Or, Drigo), by
Louise Friess; IAN Autumn Inter
mezzo" civilian r. Spencer), and
march,, mo Surrender" Or. 8. Morri'
SOM, by Hortense Davis: and Sara
bande In D Major" u. 8. Bachl, and
Community Grand March" &c. w,
Kern). by John Palmer.
Fully 200 children were In attend.
ance at a picnic given yesterday in
Clarendon Park under auspices Of
those in charge OF. the Daily Vacation
Bible School, being held this month
under combined sponsorship of the
Methodist. Presbyterian and Baptist
Churches Of the community. A
luncheon was enjoyed by the children
under the big shade trees in the park,
following which the girls gathered In
groups to play games, while the boys
staged a holly contested base ball
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
LYON PARK.

LYON PARK. Va, July 10 (Spe-
ciaD. the wet grounds kept
down the attendance, and the unusual
atmospheric conditions greatly inter.
fered with the proper display of fire.
works, the celebration staged in the
recreation park under auspices of the
Lyon Park Community Center sur
passed anything of its kind around
Washington. In the afternoon num-
Der Of athletic events interspersed
with novelty features were held. The
hobble race was won by Philip Souder,
Siamese twin race by Virginia Camp.
race, Margaret Cameron, Marta
Grubbs and Martha Lamborne; wheel.
barrow race, Robert Steele and Bey-
erly Taylor; backward race, Doris Al
lard: three-legged race, Philip Souder
and Lawrence Moore. Women par
ticipated in ciothes-hanging race In
which each participant had to bring
out a bundle of clothes, hang them on
the line and then take them down
again. Mrs. Joseph Haley was the
winner of this contest. For the men
an eating race, in which one was
presented with a bag containing q bot
tie of liquid. Upon opening the bag
the contents were to be eaten
through a nipple. III. b. Hartung was
the only contestant to entirely Con-
sumo the contents of the bottle, all
Others either giving up in despair or
being disqualified for removing the
nipple.
An unusual display of fireworks
was held beginning at dusk and last
ing continuously for more than two
hours. Light lunches and refresh
ments were served during the enter
tainment by the Woman's Club. Inn
mediately after the fireworks display
the community house was thrown
open for dancing. which continued
until midnight.
The monthly meeting Of the Lyon
park Civic Association will be held
Tuesday at o'clock in the conmu.
nifty house. A large attendance is
urged. Am6ng the many important
problems to be discussed will be the
route selected for. the new Lee boule.
ward. as well as the "straight-to-the,
bridge" plan. The formation OF a
council of citizens associations In the
Immediate vicinity Of Lyon Park will
also be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
ROCKVI

ROCKVILLE. Nd, July 10 Especially
Charles w. woodward OF the Rock.
VILE bar, was the first aspirant for a
Democratic nomination for once 70
file q certificate OF candidacy with the
supervisor OF elections and make the
cash deposit necessary to insure his
name appearing on the ofilcial ballot.
He Il q candidate for the nomination
for states attorney.
The primary election win be held on
September il and the supervisors Of
elections have given notice that the
time FOR tiling certificates Of caiidi.
dacy expires at midnight on August
~.
Rev. O. d. Davis, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church, ofticiated at the
marriage herr OF Louis Lee Wilkin.
son Of -Greenville. 8. c., and Miss
Cozey Byrd Wyndham Of Berryville.
Va. the ceremony taking place az the
home Of the minister.
Some idea OF the extent OF the work
Of the Montgomery County Social
Service League Ii given by the report
OF the director, Miss Irma Mohr. for
the month OF Juns. During that
period, 30 the report shows. 171
families were under the organiznti~N' g
care and 81 children. most of tf4m
orphans or children whose parents
have proved unfit guardians, were
looked after.
sandy Spring Wedding.
Miss Gladys Brooke. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.. Brooke Of
Sandy Spring. and DIR. Charles g.
Tumblesonne, who Is connected with
the Montgomery County General
Hospital, Sandy Spring. were married
June 80.
The CARNIVAL for the benent Of the
building fund OF the Forest Glen
Council, knights Of Columbus. closed
this evening. after having been In
progress five nights. The attendance
was good and handsome sum was
cleared. John G. Brennan, Frank i.
Hewitt. John +. Culver and Paul
Twombly composed the committee OF
arrangements.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here Tor the
marriage OF Ralph william McKeever,
81. Of Fort Myer. Va. and Miss Edith
Mary GiItand, rs, of washington: Al.
fred p. Lewis, %. Of washington. ano
Miss Florence Il. Faulkner. %. OF 90
ciety nm, s q; Harry Kesterson, ~.
and Miss Mary RistOrl, -, both o.
WA shington: Frederick William Con
molly. So. scranton, Pa. and Mis-.
Esther s.. Halle, 20, Of Leesburg. Fla.
Henry Oele Woods, 81. of Clarendon,
Va and Miss Katherine EHzabetn
Rraclett. is, Of Washington: Byron
Mcclure, 30, OF washington. and Miss
Mildred b. Holtzclaw, 10. Of Sterling'
va. Harry Theakos, 81, and Miss mar.
earet Cordano. IS, both Of Wasning'
ton. .x,.,.A.
Announcement has been made o.
the recent marriage In WILMINGTON,
Dei. Of Miss Trevis Miller, daugnteI
az Mr.. George b. Miller. formerly q
SANDY Spring, this county. 20 EDWIN
Holly. 81 Grand Rapids. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Blandy enter.
tained at a musical at their home o.
the Rockville pike. at Montrose: e ieW
evenings ago. Those participatins
were Misses Richie Mclean, Edna
Rurrows. Annie Moffat, Mary Apple
and Cecile Sale, Lieut.. Horace =
lake. DR.. z. w. Alderman and =. -
8 KinseIla and Walter Aylor q
washington. A large number o.
guests attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
. MARYLAND PARK.

MARYLAND PARK, Md. July 10
fSpeciaD Laying of water pipes
through Maryland Park practically
has been finished. and 1t Is expected
that water win be turned on In about
The Sunday school room Of .the
Christian Church win be the scene
next Friday night Of a mass meeting
called for discussing ways and means
OF securing street lights. There will
be also q. discussion of streets. water
connections and their costs and the
advisability and possibility Of organ.
izing a local fire department, It Is
hoped to have q large attendance Of
the residents. II was decided to hold
the mass meeting following a gather
ing or group Of citizens at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Howes Tuesday eve
ming when the street lighting project
was discussed.
The sewing club for small girls
organized and conducted by Mrs. Der
coline. has been doing some excellent
fancy hand work. The larger girls
have been organized into q club
by Mrs. White and have weekly meet.
ings for amusement, entertaining and
Improvement.
w. D. Hines. former principal Of
the Brandywine High School. has
been recommended by Prof. Nicholas
Cren, county superintendent 81
schools, to be principal Of the Mary.
land Park High School for 1926-27.
Others nominated to teach at the
school are II. Anna Wilson, Adelaide
Traband, Kathleen Bulger. Clifton
Morris and Virginia G. Ayers IN the
elementary department.
Mrs. Bessie Beane and Beryl a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
FALLS CHURCH.

FALLS CHURCH. Va, July 10
(SpeciaD. the meeting of the Val
unteer Fire Department Tuesday
night the following were reelected for
the coming year: President, r. r.
Kendrick; vice president, r. L. Har-
mon; treasurer, F. III. Eastman; secre-
tary, M. A. Fravei; chief. z. NJ. Ward;
first assistant, Carroll Shreve; second
assistant, Luther Elliott; third assist
ant. Kenneth Gott.
The Great Falls Street Civic Asso-
citation win hold its monthly meeting
at the home of Mai. l.. p. Daniel.
Tuesday evening.
The work of excavating for the new
Sunday school building, which is to
be added to the Methodist Episcopal
Church South Is about completed. The
new building will contain IL class
rooms, an auditorium, kitchen, lava
tories, etc.
The Hage-FideIis elias of the Bar.
tist Church will have a lawn fete in
the new Sunday school room, July
16. Cake, candy and home made ice
cream will be on sale.
Entertain at 500.
Miss Mary Mcleod entertained at
500 party Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Eleanor Talman. won first prize. Miss
Betty Cline second and Miss Caroline
Coward the consolation.
Mrs. o. r. Coombes entertained at
bridge. Mrs. r. A. Cushman won first
prize and Mrs. CAN'T the consolation
At the meeting of Acacia Chapter,
No. 81, O.. e. S., Tuesday night it
was decided 10 omit the August and
September meetings. The treasurer
announced the net proceeds of the re-
cent lawn party as $107.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
opened in the Baptist church last
Monday. The age limit has been
and IA years of age. The enrolment
so far is good.
The primary department of the
Presbyterian Sunday School will meet
in the old Congregational church
building until the new Sunday school
building is completed.
Prayer Meetings on.
BY action of the session of the Pres
byterian church, the midweek prayer
meetings have been discontinued un-
til September
Miss Mary Cline entertained at a
dance at her home Monday evening
in honor of her house guests, the
Misses Laura and Ruth Valentine of
LIZ Ldnu, 4 Id, anu MISS JdiIe OIgucl
of Delta, Ohio.
Members OF the u. d. C. and d. A.
r. chapters are invited to a choral
song service at Old Falls Church TO-
morrow at pm, at which time the
silver plates On the memorial pews
of Washington and Lee will be I'M
yelled.
Members of the Episcopal choir had
picnic supper at the home of Gen.
and Mrs. Rufus Lane last Friday eve
ming.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart took her
Sunday school class on a picnic yes
terday.
The Kings Daughters Circle had
its final meeting at the home of Mrs.
F. H Eastman Friday. A picnic
lunch was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
HERNDON.

HERNDON, Va. July 10 {Spe-
cian delegates appointed from the
Epworth League of the Methodist
Church South to the convention at
Massenetta Springs. July Ills, are
Misses Edith Mcguire and Robbie De
Butts and Waite Wilkins and Lynn
Mahoney.
Those attending the Sunday school
institute at Hamilton this week from
this church are Mrs. Magnus r. VIII
kins, Mrs. BENJAMIN #. Mcclure.
kins, Miss Estelle Holden and Rev.
Glenn j. Cooper. The towns COM
prising this district are Arcola, Ster-
ling, Leesburg. Ashburn, Hamilton,
Round Hill, Purcellville and Herndon.
The Aid Society OF the Methodist
Church met on Thursday, consideFa-
BILE business being transacted before
the topic for the day. IF Jesus
came to earth today would He be
satisfied with our business?'' came up
for discussion. The aid societies OF
Arnon, Dranesville, Fioris and Hern-
don have had the parsonage newly
painted.
Circle Meeting Tuesday.
on Tuesday evening the Circle
meeting of the Presbyterian Church
will be held: work on White Cross
supplies for foreign fields will take
up the business session. The quota
from this Circle consists Of 209 COM
presses, SO sixyfoot bandages. 8 bias
bandages 10 feet long, crinoline ban
dages for making plaster paris casts
IL feet long and 1877 galze wipes
Mrs. Alexander Gait Of Herndon
entertained the Home Interest Club
at the home OF her brother, Rev.
Henry Teller Cooke, in Chevy Chase,
on Tuesday, the guests going In for
luncheon.
Farmers Club No. 4 met in aIl-day
session Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan I'll. Kirk, rotation Of crops and
community buying being topics for
discussion
The daily vacation Bible school.
under the direction of Miss Kathryn
Groh, has opened with so pupils, the
largest. enrolment for any year since
its organization
At the last meeting Of the Cham.
lber of Commerce resolution was
adopted Endorsing the route for the
Lee boulevard via Great Falls, the
Georgetown pike, to cross the Bull
Run Mountains at Thoroughfare Gap
and tap the present Lee highway az
Little Washington.
Harry Al. Sager Thursday entered
on his duties ais postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
EVANSVILLE.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, July 10 (Spe-
ciaD---Prof. Nicholas Orem, Prince
Georges County superintendent OF
schools, has recommended the follow
ing to teach In the Hyattsville High
School for 1926-27: X. j. Morris, prin-
cipal; Martha G.. Temple. Margaret g,
Gardner, Mildred ]. Moore. Margaret
Metzeroth, Virginia Eyster. Kathleen
w. Smith, Marion B. Spielman.
Lucretia Sisk, Helen Gould. Frank p.
Dag, r. Adalyn Brown, Leland q.
worthington, Edgar f. Long. Day E.
wolfinEer, Elizabeth s. DuVall. George
F. O'NeiIl, Nellie s. Buckley. F. Ethel
Horney, Vera Parker, Mary NJ.
Browne, Adelaide Clough and Sarah
b. Brumbaugh.
Those recommended for the Hyatts-
willie Elementary Schools are: Mrs.
Hontas M. Sturgis, Jeanette Bradley,
Catherine Roe, Arvella r. Peters,
Maria Gudger, Alice w. Rice, Evelyn
r. farrell, Eleanor Sheppard. Nellie
Il. Pusnphrey. Lillian G.. Robertson,
Inez Winger, Nellie Wheatley, Maude
r.. Isenberg. Sarah N. Hessey.
For the Edmonston School Agnes
w. Rymer and May l.. Stringer have
been recommended.
Teachers recommended for other
schools in this section of the county
include: Collington, Caroline Stewart;
Springfield, Anna w B.. Gather:
Glendale, Clesteile M. Lewis: Brent
wood. Mrs Catherine T. Reed, Louella
M. Clayton. Margaret a. Powell.
Nora E. Robb. Mary III. Lowell, Ada
II. Book, Edith III. Forshee. Mary r.
Nalley, Addie D. Arnold, Catherine /.
Hardy, Helen v. Gingell, Ruth =.
Gary: Mount Rainier, Mary p. Mills.
Cleo Woolwine, Edna p. Nolan, Ruth
jefferson, Ruth M. Wyvill. Clara Gun
by. Christine Penman. Mary A. Petty;
L.anllan, Mrs. Mary s. Newman. Della
Buck, Gladys Porter. Ardmore.
Thomas Hackett, Alice j. Ritchie;
Berwyn. Clara Al. Nelson, Ella Pear
saul. Elizabeth Scharfetter, Katherine
Hogan, Rose, NJ. Patton. Hazel NJ.
watkins; Berwyn Heights, Emma
Bowman, j.. Katherine Stein: College
PARK. Mrs. Miriam Med. Holmes.
Eleanor r. Gibson; BeItsville. Efie
M. Miller, Mary 3. Culbertsoh there
is. one. vacancy. Paint Branch, Maud
Mccoy; Landover. Urban Bowman,
kathryn Abbott; Cheverly- Tuxedo.
Opal l.. Smith, Madelyn Cahill: Cot.
tage City, Lpuella ~. CLAYTON, Mildred
wv. Innian, Ruth Cady, Margaret
Christensen, George +. Laufmari.
Mrs. Lucille Chism, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Loran J.. Harrison Of Suit.
land, and John K. Harrison OF Hyatts'
vile were married recently by the
Rev. w. e. Balderson of Benning, p.
lC. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison will be 81
their new home In Hyattsyille Hills
after July 10.