davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-03-25

A nameless horror struck me, hit
me between the eyes, struck the very
floor from beneath my feet. | fell
fell against the body of the priest. But
what is that I grasp? Only the coat
of the beast!
"He's gone!" l shrieked.
Young burst into the room, pushed
his wounded hand against me. Then
he dropped to the floor and felt the
coat of Father Godefroy.
as it his coat?"
Eyes
"But the priest? Where's he? When
did he go, Svendrup?"
"He tricked US; he fooled us with
his coat and hat" l explained.
At this moment door opened and
a light filled the card room. In the
entrance of the strong room stood the
Captain bracing himself against the
jamb of the door. Deathly pale, he
looked at US fearfully, not seeming to
recognize either.
at is I-Young, and Svendrup,'
cried the ships detective.
Continued next week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-03-25
CHAPTER 9

A heavy thud on the floor of the
card room. What was that? A giant
falling? Again we banged the door
with all our might. The lock seemed
to squeal and whimper, and-the door
was finally smashed open.
Young and 1 catapulted into the
card room. What sight met oul
eyes! Cards, chairs, books, maps
etc., were strewed about the tloor
The lamp on the table in the corner
cast a dull light on US; the rest OF
the room was in the shadow. we
stood in the lamps pale spotlight
trying to make out what was IN tne
dark corners.
Before 1 could gather my wits,
heard a scream of pain from Young
He shook his hand that held the re-
yolver and let the gun drop. Stunned
he stood looking at his bloody right
hand. Astonishment and feal blend
ed on his face. Then he cried:
"Under cover, Svendrup, quick!"
He himself jumped back of huge
leather chair. Then something whiz-
zed by my head. 1 felt tiny puff
of wind, a small breeze. grasped
my right ear and drew back my hand;
it was bloody!
"You fool" chided Young, "get be-
hind this chair; do you want to be
shot? The beast is shooting"
had not heard shot, only a lit
tie whirring sound. I dropped to all
fours behind the chair.
"You fool!" added Young, "he's
shooting with a noiseless pistol-a
real murder gum"
The heavy chair protected us, gave
us a feeling of security. We stared
about. We were close together; we
could not afford to let any part of
our bodies protrude from behind the
chair.
Fear throttled my throat; Young
trembled from head to foot. His eyes
were fastened on something, his face
dripped sweat.
A few feet from US lay Young's
revolver-our only weapon. He had
his eyes fastened on it. The detec-
tive moved his wounded hand back
and forth; he must have been in great
pain.
"Where did you put my revolver?"
whispered.
"I'm crazy-an awful IDIOT" he
groaned, "I left it in my cabin"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-03-25

Young, ego on, jump, I'll follow"
| pushed the detective through the
doorway while shooting out the light.
Darkness! Then 1 ran with my
raised revolver straight into the black
ness, the blackness of death.
1 sprang upon the table. I expect
ed blow on my head, or shot. or a
fist at my throat. But, no-nothing
happened.
The hostile figure crouched there
before me, no speech, no movement.
I was hypnotized, a lameness came
over my body, my heart hammered,
my brain hardly functioned.
Seconds passed. Suddenly this
cramp of fear left me. I rushed at
him, grasped his hat, and-visualizing
the bloody faces of the Captain and
the Mate as they lay on the floor, and
Young's bloody fingers-I could have
riddled the beast.
My nerves cracked. 1 shot. The
bullet must have gone through his
breast. Did he fall? Did he stag
ger? No, he did none of these
things?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-03-25

Then this Secret Service man O.
the seas put his hand in his pocket
as if seeking something, hunted thru
all his pockets with his good hand, sud
denly he laughed. Joy filled me.
Young had evidently found a gun.
But no, l looked at what he held out;
it was a very large, black fountain
pen.
"Are you going to write letter
Perhaps an excuse?" I sneered.
"It's our only gun," whispered
Young glancing in the mirror near
us.
"a pistol for fleas!" I exclaimed,
angry at his foolishness.
Look in the mirror!"
eyes"
"Do you see i'm in the mirror q
Yes, l could see the beast, just
behind the big black table. Not dis
tinctly, but clearly enough to make
out that he had a revolver levelled
at us as we crouched behind our chair
breastworks.
81 see him." 1 whispered.
"Well, watch my gun"
Young lifted his arm and showed
his big fountain pen out over the arm
of the chair as if he were aiming
with a revolver.
A bullet struck the wall behind us,
lead or steel dart from Godefroy's
revolver.
"Put up your gun," came sneer-
ing voice from the dimness, 81 have
gone. You're an easy target for me" j"
"That's what I wanted" whispered
Young to me, "the beast must not
think we're unarmed. Now he's sure
we have a gun"
Why doesn't he run away via the
deck door?
Suddenly the ship lurched and that
door flew open. We heard the heavy
rolling of the sea and the working
of the engines.
"The doors open, Young" l re-
marked.
"To the deuce with automatic
locks!" replied the sleuth.
"Why doesn't he make getaway"
"Our lives are not worth a penny"
eff someone would only come!'
"There's no hope for us-it's night
the night watch doesn't make his
rounds for two hours"
In the mirror we could see this
beast, in his big hat squatting behind
the table, watching us. He could of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-03-25
allIlj1IEZlll!+aI!!l|,|
I|

course see us in the mirror.
Young held his fountain pen II
hand. This bluff was our only hope
But how long would that last?
eff we only had gun," walled
Young softly. staring at the lost
"gat" which lay near us.
A jump? No, the revolver of the
beast would be too quick.
"He's a real sharpshooter," groan.
ed Young, looking ruefully at his
wounded hand.
Anyway. we have him in a trap
We are between him and the dool
of escape" I temporized.
"a blockade protected with foun.
tain pen!"
eff he sees it-we're lost"
perhaps the blows from the black.
jack were not so severe; perhaps the
Captain and the Mate will come out
of their coma," I murmured encour.
agingly.
"He would simply shoot them dowr
in cold blood"
81 have a plan," whispered, "we'l
push the chair bit by bit, nearer anG
nearer to the revolver, and make &
jump for it."
A glance at the mirror showed al
was as before-the fake priest crouch
ed behind the table, his black hat par.
TALLY visible.
ooh, for a revolver now!"
Young agreed to my plan. We bent
against the chair, grasped it in oul
hands, and together we moved it
slowly and surely.
There, there, there.
I retrieved the revolver, showed the
chair aside, and shot at the hat o1
the priest. Once, twice, three times!
The mirror revealed the priest
crouched as before. What nerve:
that man as! Why did he not shoot
at me?
"Thick-headed rascal" I whispered
I then shot at the table, but there
he stood still leering at me. Has he
charmed life?
perhaps someone will hear tn,
shooting and come," said Young
hopefully.
"Hear it in such a storm? Oh, no
the door bangs louder than the gum
'That guy has nerves; he's like /;
piece of ice."
Then Young laughed-laughed-
and laughed.
"Here, take your pocket knife
jump through the door," I ordere,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-03-25

0rl65l(7zz The tremendous demand of the last
several weeks has reduced our stock
of used cars to point where we're actually short
of certain popular makes and models! We need
good used cars and trucks! We're making liberal
trade-n offers to get them! So now is your oppor-
tunity to get a new 1888 Chevrolet on very
favorable terms! -.
Visit our showroom and inspect the new Chev-
General Motors Instalrnent Plan-Convenient, Ecor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Rockville,

both of WASHINGTON
John r. Turner: 23 and Marjorie G. White,
rrsn ii oeth OF Was NJ ,
Mae K. Bauer. AZ Brookeville Md.
Almond John. Fox ir: 23, and Dorothy
Anna Wygol. is. both of Richmond, Va.
Arthur Lee jackson, "a, Rocky Mount N,
G. and Evelyn S. Harrington, Is. Wash
Charles Stuart Wilson, "a. Washington.
and Catherine-Alberta Driscoll, 81. Ia
I koma Park Md
Thomas E. Snowden, ir.. % Sandy Spring
Md. and Myrtle S. Copeland. 90, Lay
louisville. Nd
Harold William Dixon. p. and Mary Eliza
: beth Reed. 25. both of Washington.
David L, Johnson. :3s and Willis Irene
=, Whitby, IS both of Washington
MOTIFS M Rosenberg, 20, Washington, and
. Reba F. Hackman, 21. Litiz Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Marriage License
Applications
William H. Shannon. I'd. %. 3104

William H: Shannon: I'd. %; 3l04 Cleveland
- J. H. HOLSTER.
Matthew E. East Il ~ ~ 1o15 New jersey s
New Jersey ave. NV; the Rev. Robert
NJ. Williams.
oh Ruh Kra berry g. s 1snd9y s4 Nd p n and
the Rev. Charles T. Warner
p. P. Radowsk
Salvatore NJ. ,Derato.n 25, 1922 Lamont
Lamont st. NV; the Rev. John S.
Robert l. Smith; z, East t, Concord; n y
New Jersey ave. Sc; the Rev. Charles
Mary E. HUM. q. 1876 1880 New " Ham lamp hire
c. ave nv; the Re.,y; Edward H Prudsn.
the Rev A. j. Brasted w.
Cecil S. Down. 30, and Marie L. Maescher
Raymond A, Doyon. - and Helen L.
3epR Zen Wib oG'f OF w5 3sG End St. NV"
John FOLSOM. 23 12a6 4th st. NV and
Gar SsTrif EFT FFeema Tv, a. III St NV; the
si Mary u: Jones 81 Portsmouth, Va:
'he Kew H0"sT Fai1 4 plummer'
both WASHINGTON D c.
Richard Bernard Walker. "a. and Edith
Evelyn Williams 33 both Washing
Henry Frazier 81. Sunset Hills and
Maudle VIRGINIA Mock. %, R. F. D..
James, Robert Gosnell 90. Arlington. and
Pauline Matilda Wyant 21 R. F. D..
Vienna
Walter Lamar Spires -. and Mildred
Marle Davis. Is both r. F. D.. Spring
Troy Bell Wilmoth 80 Elkins w. Va.
and ,Arta Ellen Jensen 40. Washing
Ralph jackson. -. R Ed. Vienna. and
Aelen Nav Gardner. 20, r. F. D.,
Thomas Wilson Myers. % Altoona. Pa
and Ruth Jane TAYLOR So Roaring
Spring. Pa.
Bari ,Talmidee Moore 20. Arlington. and
RUBY Mae Phenev. Is, r. F. D., Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Deaths Reported

Samuel Compton 70. 5000 New Hampshire
ave. ne.
Fred j., Kammerer. 50. 1908 Irving st. ne.
Sustayius Edgar Elgn. 65 1OS Ord st. n e.
samuel Zuckerman 81. 1918 NJ Capitol st.
Allce EameS. 80. St. Elizabeths Hospital
lSadore Koblent, So. Emergency Hospital.
Ge3rgiana Eidness. 81. George Washington
Evaline Judith Claveloux 81. Sibley Hos
0ressa Johnson a. st. Eizabeth's HOSPITAL
Helen M. Anderson, 81. 1914 Rosedale
st. ne
Pearl Parsley o. Garfield Hospital.
bernard H. Randolph. jr.. Providence Hos
Infant, Daniel Richardson. Gallinger Hos
Infant Liberati Gallinger Hospital
Rlchard Matthews, 81. Casualty Hospital
Rufus A; Horton, 49, N. Capitol and L SITS.
I Iaela = Johnson 30 1913 18th st; NV.
Infant Geraldine Smith. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Births Reported

Charles and Mabel Renaud. boy.
James and Margaret Dant. boy.
R W, snd a Deii Ka HheR ssive Soy boy
Ford and Sue TeaEle., boy.
Earle and Alma Richardson, boy.
Howard and Mary MacEenzie. boy.
Paul and Edna Espina. girl.
2a DeEt s and M Sfsse Risey III girl
John and Margaret Brady. girl.
W'llard AND Nettie Lawrence, girl.
Waller ana and def asn GsBBei o2 Hudsns IT,
James and Matte Phelps, boy.
harold and Jean Lampe, boy.
Elmer and Marjorie Kohlmeier. boy.
asa and Mamie Sparks. girl
James and Gustavus Eubanks, boy.
cletus and Josephine A Bupeey Boy 10''
RUSSELL and Anna Glaze. boy.
Colbert and Marion Scott. boy.
souren and ChIistine Hanessian. boy.
Reginald and Oma Power. boy.
Joseph and Ruth Ryan. boy;
Wired snd and Mas Mar H0{ cea1soss girl lr
Charles and ElnoIa Tatum. girl.
KS leon Oman. and Regina Bouchard. girl
Bryan and Elizabeth Kile. boy. '
william and Katherine Davis. boy.
Harry and Winfield doi LYMAN Dan. boy.
George and Adelphine Brannan.
william and Aleese Anderson. girl.
E Ess and Carrie Barrier. girl.
Ia Thai and Elsie Langston. boy.
Clarence and Louise Tompkins. girl.
E Eugene e and Rsona Terry boy;
H Hiernard and cycling Davis: girl.
james and Mary Brown ' e ipS'
John and Alene Day, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Walter Johnson Plans
Cumpuiqn Address

The first and perhaps the only
campaign speech by Walter P.
Johnson, former Washington base
ball star, who is a candidate for
county commissioner of Montgom-
cry County on the Republican ticket,
will be made tomorrow night over
the radio, it was announced today
by Earl w. Shinn, Republican cam
paign manager.
Mr.. johnson will be interviewed
over WMAL from $3.50 to 8 pm.
with two other commissioner. can
didates, Chester Wells and Paul M.
Coughlan. Paul Sleman will speak
on behalf of Wilson L. Townsend,
Republican candidate for Judge of
the Circuit Court.
While the former pitching star
has attended many rallies during
his first adventure into politics, he
has made no speeches In accord
ance with his declaration several
months ago not to go" in for ora
tory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Synagogue Services
Tomorrow Niqht

Mrs. George w. Levy of Adas
Israel Sisterhood and Morris Cafritz,
vice chairman of the Washington
Community Chest campaign, will be
guest speakers at tomorrow nights
services at the Sixth Street Svna-
gogue.
An address on 1.-THE Place of the
Woman in the Synagogue" will be
delivered by Mrs. Levy at the re-
hgious services, after which Mr..
Cafritz will discuss the Forthcoming
Chest campaign in an open forum
meeting.
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz will de-
liver sermon with The Tower of
Babel as his subject. The choir of
~ voices directed by Abe Shelter
man will assist Cantor Louis Novick
in the Sabbath services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Parole Amendment
To Be Considered

Amendment of the District stat
utes, to permit person convicted
OF second degree murder charge to
become eligible for parole in con-
formlty with general rules under
the indeterminate sentence law, will
be considered by the Commission
ers soon. A proposed bill to this
effect now is being drafted by Ver-
non E. West, assistant corporation
counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Gordon Junior PIT. A.
To Weigh Home Study

The Gordon Junior High School
Parent-Teacher Association will hold
its first program meeting of the
school year next Wednesday at 8
pm. in the school auditorium.
The program will be high-lighted
by a discussion of the home study
problem. Mrs. j. Blaine Gwin will
speak on What Parents Think of
Home Study" and Miss Elizabeth C..
Walton of the school will discuss
the Home Study Objectives of the
School" DR.. Lyle w. Ashby will
speak on the subject How Parents
Can Help the School and. Children
Attain These Objectives." A must
cal program also is planned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Audience IS Po||ed
To Decide Winner
Al Food Show
Mrs. kobeno Smith Given
Award for Finishing
Pie Eating First

Mrs. Robena Smith, "a, Of 923
Sixth street SW., last night finished
eating a large piece of frothy pie
ahead of several other contestants
to win pie-eating contest at the
District Grocery Stores, Inc, food
show in the Packard Washington
Building, 1912 Twenty-fourth street
NV.
The contestants, all women, were
fed the pie by men, and ate rapidly,
much to the amusement of the
large crowd attending the food
show. Contestants ignored the fact
their faces became heavily smeared
with the creamy top of the pie.
Mrs. Smith divided the winners
award with her feeder" Harry
Brown, 20, of 524 Kenyon street
NV. AS in all food show contests,
the audience picked the winner.
Usually this is done through ap-
plause only. Last night, however,
the contest was so close members
of the audience were requested to
raise their hands to enable food
show officials to determine which of
two contestants received the larger
approval
Awards Presented.
Herbert Williams, SGT Columbia
road NV, was awarded an electric
refrigerator at last nights show
and Mrs. L. A. Woodson. 1929 New
Hampshire avenue NV, was
awarded an aluminium cooking set
at the matinee yesterday afternoon.
The refrigerator and cooking set
are two of a number of valuable
awards being given to food shoE
patrons. An expensive automobile
is one of the valuable awards yet
to be given away. There will be
evening shows each day at 7:3O
pm. and matinees at 2 pm. each
DAY through Saturday.
Another of several surprise con-
tests will be held at tonights show
For tomorrow night the show man.
agement announces a harmonica
and accordion contest will be held,
with an award to be given the
person adjudged the best musician
by the audience.
Radio Photograph to Be Awarded.
A combination radio and phono-
graph will be awarded show pat
ron tonight, in addition to a num-
Der of other smaller awards which
will be given away to patrons. A
vacuum cleaner was scheduled to
be given patron at today's mat
lnee.
The regular matinee baby show
was scheduled to be held at pm.
today with the winning baby to
receive an award All children at
the matinee not more than 5 years
of age receive presents each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03
Scoles Hang on Door

A nifty bathroom scale, that folds
and may be hung upon a door, is
clever and useful invention. A
slight, outward pull frees it from
the wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

A farm household may average
800 miles year in carrying water
from the we'll or spring to the
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-03

There are now more than 25,-
100000 milk COWS in the United
States.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
AUTHOR IS DISGUSTED
! OVER STYLE OF TODAY
Garland Says Progress Does Not
Consist in Return to Barnyard
e Morals.

LOS ANGELES (P).-Hamlin Gar
hnd. one of the pioneers of realism in
American literature. is disguised at
Ae kind of stuff being written and
rublished now"
b"Progress doesn't consist in q re-
thrn to the morals of the barnyard,"
he said in an address before the Cali
1crnia Writers Guild.
s. The seeming purpose of stun being
written now is to gain attention. Well
Remember it's not original, by any
Mesns.
i They've been doing it in France for
80 years: in Russia, in Norway. And
Gso, the shocking stuff has to become
more shockins all the time II It Is to
be effective"
Evening star., 1938-08-07

Keeps liquids cold for
many hours. Well made
throushout.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
.Laytonsville News
Of Social Note
To Residents

LAYTONSVILLE, Md, Dec. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Barnesley en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening
for the Farmers Club of Olney, hav-
ing 26 guests. Mr.. o. w. Anderson,
county agent, was the speaker of
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong enter
tained Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Splitter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Green and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Green, all of Washington.
Others who entertained during
the week included Mrs. John Mum
caster, jr., who had her Brookeville
and Laytonsville friends in for an
afternoon of bridge; Mr.. and Mrs.
Merhle Haines who had a small din
per party for Mr.. and Mrs. George
Peter, and Mrs. V. H. Dyson who
was hostess at bridge luncheon for
% at the Frances Latte Inn.
Mrs. Dorsey Griffith and her sis
ter, Mrs. Hugh Howard, entertained
at luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Griffith in Washington Thursday,
having Mrs. William T. Warf1eld,
Mrs. Remus Riggs, Mrs. Allison Tay-
lor, Mrs. V. H. Dyson, Mrs. Samuel
Riggs and Mrs. Elgee Riggs, all of
Laytonsville, and later taking their
guests to the Botanical Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Messer, who
have lived at Pin Oak Farm for
several years, have purchased the
farm of Mr.. Walter Magruder on the
Gaithersburg pike and expect to oc-
cupy it shortly after the New Year.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Music Society
Concert

Tomorrow afternoon a distin-
gulshed company will attend the
second Of the series OF candlelieht
concerts OF the Washington Cham
per Music Society at the Phillips
Memorial Gallery at S o'clock.
Two unusual flute compositions
VIII be presented by the Pro-Musica
string Quartet, Max Rogers "Sere-
made" for flute, viosln and viola and
Arthur Foote'S Might Piece" for
mute and four strings. The assist
ing artist will be Arthur Tipton.
f1utist.
Mrs. Donald Hiss, who is in charge
o! the ushering, will have as her
aides Miss Mary Bradley and Miss
Elizabeth Shouse.
Members of the Committee of
sponsors include Mrs. Minna s,
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. Louis Caldwell. Mrs. Hip-
gins Chaplin, Mrs Morris Clark. Mr.
ana Mrs. Charles F. Darlington. ir..
Mr; ana Mrs. Jasper Dubose, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Feis, Mr.. and Mrs
= r; Finkenstaedt. Mr.. and Mrs
harold B. Hinton, Mrs. Walter Bruce
HoWe, Admiral and Mrs. Emory
Lana, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C.
Louchelm, Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Nash, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin B Parker
mr.. ana Mrs. Donald R. Richberg
MRS. Hlgginson Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs
Jouett shouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee M. c. Smith and Mrs. John
M. Sternhagen. ''
Evening star., 1938-12-18

son, Mr.. Arthur Hanson, is a senior
at William and Mary.
Miss Aurelia Hutchinson of Wash
ington went to Williamsburg with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson and also at
tended the Christmss ball.
Miss Beatrice Williams came to
Bethesda Friday to spend several
days at the rectory OF st. Johns
Church with her father and mother,
the Rev. Joseph E. Williams, pastor
OF the church, and Mrs. Williams.
Miss Williams is on temporary
leave from her work with the Rocke-
feller Institute in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Sherman of
New York City will come to Somerset
Thursday to stay through the
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Sher-
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w,
Starratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stokes of
Greenwich Forest will leave for
Florida Thursday afternoon to spend
the Christmas holidays at Fort
Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thew johnson of
River road and their daughter, Meg
gle, will spend Christmas with Mrs.
Johnson's relatives in Columbia.
S. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Culver of
New York City will come to Battery
Park, Mrs. Culver's former home,
to spend Christmas with her par
ents, Maj. and Mrs. George E.
Pariseau.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

with their families are Miss jeanne
Haycraft, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett F. Haycraft of North Wood
SIDE, who is senior at Oberlin Col
lege IN Ohio; Miss Betty Taylor, who
will come here December "a from
the Hewlett School for Girls at Ce-
darhurst, Long Island, to be with
her father, Mr.. William G. Taylor,
and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
Taylor; Mr.. Robert Brown, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown of North
Woodside, who is student at Cor
nell University; Miss Gene Vanden
Heuvel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
J. A. Vanden Heuvel, who attends
st. Msry's Academy at Leonardtown,
and Miss Louise Grotlisch, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Victor e. Grotlisch
OF Woodside Park, who is a student
at Duke University.