davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
COupIe VIII Receire

Mr.. and Mrs Eldridge Willeford,
1912 Villa avenue, received their
friends Wednesday night in cele-
bration Of their twentieth wedding
anniversary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

tary; Miss Margaret Arnold, treas
urer; Miss Mary Branham, histo-
rian; Miss Marge Coryall, sergeant
alarms, and Miss Leila Ottensmyer,
publicity chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Homemaking Exposition
in City Will Contrast
Living Ways of Centuries
Exhibit Sponsored by Woman's Department
Club at Banner-Whitehill Will Include
Antique Contributions of Many Types.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN,
Times W0man's Page Editor

The mode OF living Of century will be consd with the mod
the Century Progress homemakng
will held o
reproductions living periods diversity
the old
illustrate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

the home of Mrs Laura McKelvey,
% South Butler avenue. A card
party will follow the business meet
ing and luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Exotic Modes Displayed
in Showing of Carnegie
Models at Block Store
Street, Afternoon and Formal Gowns Are
Paraded; Scarfs and Capes Are
Elaborate in Their Designs
APRIL 6, 1aas
BY HELEN LINDSAY.

PRACTICAL yet unusual mode
pd IN private showing of Hattie Carnegie creations Wednesday
-sn d ue william Block Company Original designs modelled
ate Carnges New York
paraded tor two hours afternoon a. lorna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Spring Coat Is Centerpiece' of Easter Costume
Length Is Good but Quarter

This is the second Of a series of
series of daily articles describing smart
Eastern apparel for the whole family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Pr SIGMA TAU WILL
MARK FOUNDING

Miss Mary Frances Smith is the
new president of Alpha chapter, Pi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

baholomeWs geat-grandfathe payment a lodging
The fireplace at the
wrought andron These Crabb an
cetos more than hundred The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
ADay's Menu

BREAKFAST
Chilled stewed dried APP
pricots. cereal. cream,
plain omelet, crisp toast,
milk, coffee.
LuRchoOn-
Cheese ramikins, lettuce
sandwiches, cherry tarts.
hot chocolate.
Dinner
Salmon loaf with egg
sauce. Martinique pota-
toes. cabbage and pine
apple salad. old-fashioned
brea d pudding, milk
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Luncheon for Club

The A. w. T. Embroidery Club
will be entertained at a covered dish
luncheon, to be held Thursday at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Try the Medicine Ball

This is the eleventh of twelve daily ar
ticles by JAG Auer. widely known bod
building expert, quitting exercises to i'm
prove Your looks and health
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Double Breasted Style

Double Breasted Style
Such a coat is a navy blue crepe
wool coat, double breasted, with
wide revers of white pique. 1t is
fitted meticulously, with a care tC
having the skirt part lap over
enough SO that it doesn't part COM
pany when you sit down.
It's shoulders are fitted beautiful
ly, its sleeves tailored and slender
1t carries its own white pique gloves
with it, to match the pique reverS
and collars.
These gloves, as all good gloves
this spring, should be considered
part and parcel of the coat. They
are gauntlet pull-ons, with a little
pleated frill of the pique finishing
the top.
Every time your revers and col
lars are washed, these, too, are made
fresh and immaculate. You might
even have couple of pairs, because
gloves do soil so quickly.
With this coat goes a blue sailor
| hat with narrow white pique band
ing, and a little lacy veil that adds
it's note of femininity.
Fur Trimmed SmartnesS
If you are the kind of woman who
never goes in for strictly tailored
things, then you'll be interested in
one of the new fur-trimmed coats.
The way they wear their fur this
year is very interesting. Some have
Peter Pan collars, others almost
capes of fur (often detachable)
others wear their fur proudly, like
lei while still others have fur only
for lapels or epaulets.
One coat that is infinitely lovely
in its good taste is handsome
dressy beige wool coat with upstand-
ing collar of tan fox.
The sleeves are elegant, both ir
their restraint as to size and in the
fine detail that gives elbow fullneSs
Turban Is Beige
A little beige straw turban is
trimmed with dark brown gros-
grain ribbon, making a bow at the
side, and brown nose veil
Beige suede one-eyelet ties have
fine pin tucks across the vamp. 6
new wrinkle in shoe fashion thi;
spring.
The purse and gloves are gregg
as are the hose, making a harmon
lous outfit for the Easter parade
combining as it does, beige, brown
and gregg, which is a beige with a
gray tone to it.
For he woman who loves classic
simplicity, there is tan and brown
soft tweed coat with an elbow
length cape of the tweed that fits
the shoulders to ct"
Buttons Up Front
There are brown buttons all ur
the front Of the coat and up the
sides of the sleeves, giving it trim
that is plain and yet a decoration
With this beige felt hat, brown
gloves, brown purse and brown
wampum pumps carry out the re-
strained taste of the coat.
At the neck bright silk scarf
gives note of collar, and it can
be the scarf collar of your silk dress
under the coat, just as we'll as a
separate scarf.
NEXT: Capes and prints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
BY JULIA BLANSHARD
NEA Service Writer

EW YORK, April 6.-Notnlng
~ improves a woman more than
a grand-looking spring coat for
Easter. You can wear it over wooden
dresses, over silk ones, over a print
ed silk suit, over a skirt and blouse.
Top it with the right hat, put on
the right shoes. gloves and carry the
right bag. and you'll hold your head
high in the spring fashion parade.
Your lightweight coat can be any
length, three-quarter ones being
very good this year. But if you
want full wear from it, and that
pleasure a woman gets from know
ing she looks very smart, the full
length coat is the best bet because
your frock under it is not so i'm
portant.
The only place the mans topcoat
is appropriate is over the mannish
tailored suit with which you wear a
shirt, four Inland and fedora.
However, if you do like tailored
things, there are many fitted, tai
lored coats, with just certain femi-
nine touches that make all the diff
ference in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

Lonesome Girl am forwarding
all the letters that have been writ
ten to you today You will find them
by calling lat the general delivery
window at the postofflce.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Table Glassware, Sc to $3.50
Greatly Reduced for Friday

pieces including sherbe bowls sugars
umbrs iced glasses mayonnae sets trays
pitchers muffin trays Some mperect-some one-of-aklnd
GLASSWARE FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Si1ver-Plated Ware

I. Sni Platter; 20-inch. Now $40
l. Si5 3-piecc Coffee Set Rogers ls4.
i, sa.l5 water Pitcher. Now 81
2 pairs $3.50 Salts and Peppers.
No" s, eu,,., plates. Now zoe PtM 80
:, s. Tall Compotes Now 90
L. 81, Sugar-and- -Creamer. Now $3.50
g. 81 Butter Plates Grape oeslta. p
,. 81 Bowls; Grape design. Nov 81. 50
1. s. Tray. Now. w................ $3.50
Evening star., 1933-07-13

AZ sets, including 10 for Chevrolet
Coupes, 4 for Ford Coupes, for Ford
De Luxe Coupes, fer Ford Fordor
Sedans, 8 for Chevrolet Special
Sedans. and for Chevrolet. Pontiac,
Oldsmobile Coaches.
i-S1.25 Beach Pillow Spreads. Now 15c
l6i. 1Oc Cans of Ken-Gard Dog Food.
IS, s5c White Shirts and Shorts; large
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Pewter Greatly Reduced

1. x21 3-arm Candelabra. Now
1, 80 Inkweil. Now .-........
S1LvERwARE, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Leather Bound Classics

so Leather bound Classics, including
"Typee" by Herman Melville: "Jona-
than Wild" by Henry Fielding Black
Tulip" by Dumas; Eugene Grandet'
by Balzac.
10, 81 Classics. including Gold Bug" by
Poe: "Goethe's Faust by Swanwick;
"Arnolds Poems; "Forty-fve Guardsmen.'
Il loo. % .5c and $3.50 Copies Of Fiction.
+ Table of Children's Books Reduced
BOOKS, AIsLEs 23-25, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Boys Wash Suits, $1.25
HbpcfnUy Priced

l1O Boys Short Sleeve Wash Suits, specially pur-
chased from our manufacturers regular lines are
offered at this unusually low price. Sizes to 10.
l3 Boys Lightweight Cotton Wash Suits; sleeveless style
selection of colors; sizes 8. Reduced to 75c
THE Boys SToRE, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-07-13

"a Electric Sandwich TpaStel
B. so.a5 Unpainted Kidney
shaped Dressing Tables, with
utility drawers and arms for
drapes; imperfect. Now CSC
2, SI.65 Large-Size Metal IT'LL
ity Cabinets, imperfect. Now.
S1.65
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Mems Summer Suits
$13.75 ~sse sss S. s."

ls Mems Two and Suits Of hannes and
tropical alterations only Regular Sizes 81
to 38 40 to As; shorts. 81 and 40; stouts A.
Terry Cloth Beach Suits;
small
THE STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15
Clark Trial Again
Ends In Deadlock:
Jury Out p Hours
States Attorney Stedman Pres.
colt May Seek Change
Of Venue

The third trial of Berry E. Clark
on charges of embezzlement ended
Tuesday afternoon with the jurors
hopelessly deadlocked. Chief Judge
Hammond Urner and Associate Judge
Arthur D. Willard dismissed the jury
when the individual jurors said there
was no chance of reaching a verdict.
1t was reported that the jury stood
six to six, after % hours of deliber-
alton.
Although States Attorney Stedman
Prescott has withheld any definite
statement on the matter, it is believ-
ed by those who have followed the
case closely that he will seek a
change of venue. Three times the jury
has failed to agree here at Rockville
Lawyers who practiced in this
county for many years say that this
trial set some sort of record for a
jury deliberation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15
scholarship Exams Set
For Monday, June 26

Inc Board of Education, at its reg
Giar meeting Tuesday set Monday,
June 26, as the date for the scholar
snip examinations. These examina-
lion lions will be given at the Rockville
nien School, beginning at 9:15 A. M.
"a. the meeting Tuesday Barry
Deall was appointed trustee for the
newlsdale School in place of Leslie
0eaii' who has resigned.
Inc Board accepted the resigna-
IONS from William Moore, trustee of
.ne Etchison school and John Harmon
trustee of Montrose school.
The Board approved the sale at a
.ecent public auction of the abandon
~ school at Sugarland to Archie Lee
IearsOn for $500. And the aban-
C y school at Buck Lodge to VIM.
~ Reid for $4,000. The Board re-
'ee'ed the highest bid of $50 recently
p eeived at public auction for the
'"nlnssville school property.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15

Miss Dorothea M. Hoskinson, WIN
ner of the third prize in the "Buy-at-
Home" letter-writing contest recently
conducted by The Sentinel, says that
the prosperity of any community de-
ponds largely upon the support given
local merchants and business men,
Her letter follows:
Dear Editor:
1t is a distinct advantage to buy
at home because of the convenience.
Merchandise is received more quick
ly and exchanges are more easily
made. AS new places of business
are opened up in the community
more money is placed in crrcula-
ton in that town.
Of course it is not the best OF
business to buy on credit, but at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15
Trial Of Bryan Davis
Delayed To September

Trial of Bryan Davis, former town
clerk and treasurer of Takoma Park,
on charges of embezzlement of
county funds totaling approximately
$4,000 has been postponed until
September, States Attorney Stedman
Prescott announced yesterday.
The case was set for Monday but
defense counsel and the States at
torney concurred in asking the post
ponement after having suffered a
week of intense heat in the courtroom
through the Berry E. Clark trial. F.
Barnard Welsh of the Davis defense
also was defense attorney for Clark.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15
Montgomery Ties
For Second Place
In State Olympiad
John w. Guckeyson, OF Bethes
da--Chevy Chase, Breaks
ShOt-Put Mark

Montgomery County athletes finish
ed strong in the annual State Field
Meet at Baltimore, ending with a
second place tie with Allegany Coun-
ty. Each scored 81 points. Baltimore
County won the meet for the third
consecutive time.
One of the two records broken at
the meet was broken by John w.
Guckeyson of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, who put the 12-
pound shot so feet, breaking the old
record of 46 #. Tx inches.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase Volley
ball girls retained the state champion
ship after playing fivegames. In the
first round, Montgomery defeated
Baltimore County ii to 4; in the
second round, defeated Caroline 13 to
%; the quarter finals, defeated Fred.
erick II to z; an the finals defeated
Kent by score of 10 to A. The mem
bers of the winning team were: Claire
Boekoff, Joan Daskan, Rosemary
Hazard, Lillian Lee, Lois Molyneaux
Doris Ryan, Helen X. Sterling anc
Elsie Winkler.
Others placing in the meet from
Montgomery County were: Standing
Broad Jump, 1st, Howard w. Mizell
Kensington; Distance #. 10 in. BASE
ball Throw for Accuracy, End, Rich
ard Vandenhauvel, Rockville; 100
yard Dash, LIST, John W. Guckeyson
Bethesda Chevy Chase, Time 10 IL
sec. Running High Jump, End, Ra!
Thompson, Sandy Spring.
Potomac Boys Dodge Ball team
was defeated in the second round b.
Prince Georges IS to a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15
62 Are Graduated
At Rockville High
Wednesday Evening
George Sacks, Of School Board,
Makes Principal Address At
Commencement

Diplomas were presented to 81
graduates of the Montgomery County
High School at Rockville, last night
by George Sacks member of the coun-
ty school board. Mr.. Sacks and L.
Fletcher Schott, principal of the
school, addressed the graduates.
Henry X. Pasma and the salutatory
The invocation was by the Rev.
address by Miss Fern Will with the
valedictory address by Miss Florence
Rice, who also was awarded the
scholarship medal by the Rockville
Chamber Of Commerce. A trumpet
solo by Preston Stern and vocal
solo by Miss Ella Virginia Waters
and benediction by the Rev. J. Lloyd
Black completed the program.
The Nicholson Cup, awarded to the
student most outstanding in sports
manship, was won by Hope Will; the
banking award, given to the student
most efficient in the school bank by
the Farmers Banking & Trust Co.,
of Rockville, was awarded to Owings
England, who also won the citizen
ship medal for the student who did
most for the school. The scholarship
in accounting at the Southeastern
University was won by Mildred Wat
kins.
Seniors achieving permanent mem
bership on the Honorary Citizenship
Council were Owings England, Sem
donia Heagy, Francis Leahy, Florence
Rice, Hazel Ricketts,, Mildred Wat
kins, Fern Will. Those who won a
place on the honor roll were Francis
Leahy, Florence Rice, Mildred Wat
kins, Julian Hoskinson, Virginia
Waters, Hope viii, Katherine Norris,
Ruth Norris, Myrtle Lowry and ow-
ings England.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15
|6,464,OOO Bushels
| OF Wheat Forecast
AS State Yield
Peaches And Apples Suffer
From UnfavOrable Weather
Conditions

A wheat crop of about 6,464 ZOO
bushels is forecast for Maryland, ac-
cording to Richard C. Ross, agricul-
tural statistician for the Maryland
Crop Reporting Service. weather
Conditions during May were not fav-
orable for wheat and on June / indi-
cations pointed to an average yield of
about is bushels per acre. Favorable
weather between June / and harvest
time may produce a crop larger than
now indicated but it does not seem
likely that the yield per acre will be
larger than average. Last years crop
a very small one, was estimated at
4,94O, 900 bushels.
The Maryland peach crop is fore
cast at 442,OOO bushels. If this pro-
duction is realized the crop would be
more than a fourth larger than the
1882 crop of 348,OOO bushels, but
would be somewhat smaller than the
average for the years 1925 to 1880
Peaches bleofaed heavily in nearly al
parts of the State, but suffered heavy
loss of bloom and fruit from frosts
and other unfavorable weather condi.
tions. Leaf curl is reported serious in
some sections. In Western Maryland
orchards on the higher elevations are
promising heavier crops than those in
the lower lands.
Condition of apples is reported al
81 per cent. This is considerably
higher than was reported at the same
time year ago and also is higher
than average. Apples generally
bloomed heavily, however wet wealth.
err and effects of frosts at blooming
time caused heavy loss of blossoms
Many apples are cropping. Serious
infection of scab and rosy aphis are
reported.
Condition of hay crops and pas
lures improved during May. However
stands of 1882 seedlings of clover and
timothy are spotted in many areas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15
Miss Gladys Baker
Fatally Injured AS
Car Turns Turtle
Burnt Mills Woman Fails To
Recover Following Emergency
Operation

Miss Gladys Baker, rs, of Burnt
Mills, was fatally hurt Sunday night
in an automobile accident near
Spencerville. She died later at the
Montgomery County General Hospi-
tai at Sandy Spring.
An emergency operation could not
save Miss Baker. She died a short
time after leaving the operating
table. She was injured when the ma
chine in which she was riding over
turned.
Her escort, Harry Shelby, 81, of
Silver Spring, suffered a fractured
leg and severe decorations. He was
driving the machine. Passersby ex-
tricated the couple from the wreck
age and hurried them to the hos
pital. Shelby said he was blinded by
the light of an oncoming machine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15
Truck Owners Will
Meet At Rockville
Tuesday, June 20
John E. Raine Will Lead Dis
cussiOn On Legislation Affect
ing Maryland

Truck owners of Montgomery
County are scheduled to meet at the
Rockville High School at 8 o'clock on
The evening of Tuesday, June 20, to
discuss the recent legislation passed
relative to licenses required for
trucks.
Many of the large number of truck
owners in Montgomery are indignant
over the measures passed at the last
session of the Legislature and pro-
pose to organize to prevent further
unfavorable legislation in the State.
John E. Raine, manager of the
maryland Automobile Dealers Asso-
cation and the Maryland Truck
owners' Association, is slated to adj
oress the meeting. A. H. Bishop, of
oaitimore, an auto truck dealer and
president of the Automobile Dealers
association, may also speak. D. P.
oarne, of Sellman, is expected to pre-
side at the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15
Town Council Has
New Ordinance To
Regulate Parking
Parking And Right OF Way
For Vehicles Regulated By
Act Effective July /

The Mayor and Town Council Of
Rockville have enacted new ordi-
nance regulating parking and the
right Of way at street intersections,
alleys and highways. The ordinance
will take effect July /.
Article l Of the ordinance regu-
lates the right of way of pedestrians
at crosswalks and where officers and
schoolboy patrols direct traffic.
With but few exceptions the Motor
Vehicle Code of the State of Mary
land will apply in the town.
The parking restrictions set forth
in article and more completely
covered in an advertisement found
elsewhere in THE SENTINEL of this
issue deal mostly with the CONNER
cial zone. The main points in the
ordinance affecting parking are ID
1t shall be unlawful to park motor
vehicles or other vehicles between
such points designated by the Mayor
and Council and indicated by signs.
(2) There shall be no parking on
either side of Montgomery avenue
between Court street and Frederick
road or Washington street on SUM-
days and holidays. (3) No vehicle
shall be parked within s feet of q
fire hydrant, except to let out and
take on passengers.
(4) No vehicle shall be parked
within 20 feet Of the curb of any
street intersection.
(5) No vehicle shall be parked
in or on any street, alley or high
way when such parking will reduce
the width Of the open roadway TO
less than eleven (11) feet.
Any person or persons violating
the ordinance shall, upon conviction,
be subject to a fine of not less than
81 nor more than $40, or to impris-
onment in the county jail for not
more than 10 days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15

Ourlng the past year the fol-
lowing Improvements have been
made: Jefferson Street has been ma
cadamized from Washington Street
to Potomac Road; Commerce Lane
macadamized from Perry Street to
Fayette Street with concrete shout
ders, water and sewer mains have
been laid on Commerce Lane from
Perry Street to Bridge Street. All
the lateral streets in the town have
been scraped and the tops have been
cindered or covered with chips.
"These improvements have been
made during this year and the bal
ance left at the end of the year is
the largest in the history of the
town.
various economies have been
practiced by the town to obtain
these results and quite a large
amount has been contributed through
the cooperation of Mr.. w. Frank
Ricketts,, our County Commissioner
who supervised the laying and grad
ing of jefferson Street and loaned
the town the machinery to do the
work without any compensation. II
was also due to his efforts that the
County contributed part Of the work
done on Commerce Lane.
"The officials of the town also
changed their working force, placing
Mr.. Disney in charge of the power
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15
Gaithersburg Fire
Department Names
Supper Committees
Annual Treat Will Be Held
Tuesday And Wednesday,
June Fl %

At a combined meeting of the
Gaithersburg- Washington Grove Vol
nnteer Fire Department and the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the fire depart
ment, plans were made for the annual
supper to be held on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, June Il and o.
The following committees were NAM
ed:
Decorations, Mrs. Geo. Chadwick
Mrs. Geo. Ninas.
Reception, Miss Ella Plummer, Miss
Maud Broome, Messrs. Harry Kanode
J. B. Diamond, Merle Jacobs, Walter
Rhinehart.
Serving, Mrs. Robert Palmer, Mrs.
Lawson King.
Meats, Mrs. Arthur Hogan, Mrs
Edgar Johnson, Mrs. Paul Thomas.
Vegetables: Potatoes, Mrs. 2. M
Cook, Mrs. William McBain; Peas,
Mrs. George Darby, Mrs. G. w. Bell
Bread, Mrs. Clyde Thomas.
Salads, Mrs. Albert Clagett, Mrs,
Carroll Walker, Mrs. Monroe Phoe-
bus, Mrs. Clyde Andrews.
Salad dressing, Mrs. Charles E
Crawford.
Cream, butter, sugar, Mrs. ]. B
Ely.
Beverages: Coffee, Mrs. Charles
Hershey, Mrs. Harold Kingsley; ice
tea, Mrs. T. W. Troxell, Mrs. Chas
Fox; Ice water, Mrs. Harry Stup.
Cakes and Country Store, Mrs
Norman Jacobs, Mrs. William Mich
olson.
Candy and Peanuts, Mrs. Walter
Rhinehart, Mrs. Ernest Gartner.
Ice cream, Mrs. Thomas l. Fulks
Miss Lillian Walton. .s
Silver, Mrs. Norman Belt, Mrs
Clay Plummer, Mrs. William Mackall
Fancy Table and. Grab Bag, Mrs
Merle Jacobs, Mrs. Dorsey Plummer
Donation, Mr.. Lewis Reed, D. B.
Schwartz, Russell King.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-15
H. Thomas HallOwell Is
George School Graduate

H. Thomas Hallowell, son of Mrs.
Helen T. Hallowell of Sandy Spring,
won signal honors at his graduation
at the George School in Pennsylvania.
Hallowell was president of Forum,
boys honorary society; captain of the
varsity soccer and basket ball teams,
and member of the track team. He
was also member of the George
School news staff and the year book
staff.