davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02
DAMASCUS

Miss Anna Burns was the weekend
guest of Mr.. end Mrs. Talmodge Wat
kins of Cedar Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Watkins are
spending some time in Florida.
Mrs. Tressie Moxley left last week
by automobile to spend month in
Florida.
Mrs. Roger Poole and Mrs. Lucy
Poole motored to Washington on
Monday.
Miss Katherine Windsor, who is
spending some time at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Edna Brandenburg,
was taken sick this week of strepto-
coccous infection of the throat.
Mr.. Leroy of Mr.. University spent
last week at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Delma Souder Harris, of this
place.
Miss Bettye Brandenburg spent the
day Saturday with Jackie Poole, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Poole.
Miss Allie Moxley, of Silver Spring,
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Mox-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Poole and
daughter, Wanda, of Cookesville, were
guests of Mrs. Gertrude Poole, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Albert Cline, Jr.,
of Washington, have moved to Da-
mascus with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Cline.
The Epworth League held social
at the Damascus M. E. Church on
Friday evening. Miss Louise Souder
was in charge.
David Baker was the weekend
guest of Lewis Helbert of Catonsville.
Misses Darcas Miles and Reva Mac
Cue, Druid Cloadfelter, of Washing
ton, and Roscoe Pearce were guests
Wednesday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Osborne Williams of Ridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyer enter
tanned friends at a party at Their
home on Friday evening. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Purdum and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley M. Woodfeld.
Miss Elizabeth Hurley attended a
card party at the home of Mrs. Ada
Lewis of Lisbon.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Leslie Woodfield on
Thursday of this week.
William Warfeld underwent an op-
Grafton at the Sibley Hospital.
Mrs. William Warfeld spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin War
field of Silver Spring.
Adrian Norris, Misses Eleanor
Souder and Miss Mary Souder visited
friends in Alexandria, Va, on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

- FOR SALE - Dodge Truck, 1896
II ton, pickup with racks, 1927;
1884 Chevrolet truck 11a ton, $195
Two wheel trailer, fine shape, $22.
4wheel wagons on Lincoln chassis
with pneumatic tires, for heavy
duty work, easy to handle. Have
replacement parts for all Lincolns,
also 6 ply tires, 7:O0x21 and 7:OOx2O.
Furniture-Single bed and box
spring, $3.75. Single bed and spring
$2.25. Folding couch $3.50. Oak hall
rack with beautiful mirror, S6.75.
Sideboard, $3.75. Fine mahogany
dresser, $3.50. Victrola, Sc. Small
tables SOC to $1.00 Pair brass and
irons. Dining room table, $5. Small
coal stove, $3.75. Boys bicycle, SO.
New double cider press, $3.50,
never been used, original cost S125.
Fine upright piano, $42.5O. Player
piano, $3.50. Antique mantel chime
clock, engraved face, SIS. Antique
walnut clothes press, $75. Pierson
Sandy Spring, Md. Phone: Ashton
1872. ee2
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

Mr.. Maynard Watkins, who is re-
cuperating at the home fhis son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Kaufman of Washington, had as
their guests on Wednesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Tabler and two children,
and Mrs. Maynard Watkins.
Miss Emma Bowman was the guest
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Bow
man of Washington, several days last
week. She returned home Sunday.
Rev. Claude Brubaker and Mrs.
Ralph Walker, of Gaithersburg, were
the guests Tuesday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meyer enter
tained at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Moyed and daughter, Geraldine,
of Washington; Mr.. William Mayer,
Of Bethesda and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Meyer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02
Rockville News And
Social Items

Mrs Betty Coleman entertained the
following guests at luncheon at the
Kennedy-MaIren on Tuesday in cele-
bration of the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Thomas R. Falvy, Mrs. Ed
rlunds and Mrs. Barlow, of the Ken
pedy-Warren; Mrs. Eugene Scott, of
the Manor Club Estate, and Mrs.
Nicholas Brewer, of Rockville.
Mr.. Joe Henderson spent Friday in
Richmond, Va.
Rev. and Mrs. Spence Dunbar en-
tertained a number of young people
at the rectory on Sunday evening.
Miss Grace Vitality sang at re-
ception at the White House on Mon
day afternoon given in celebration OF
President Roosevelt's birthday ami
versary.
Congressman T. Alan Galdsborough
of Denton, accompanied by his son, T.
Alan Goldsborough, Jr. visited his
aunt, Mrs. Philip D. Laird on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Johnston of
Portsmouth, Va, are visiting Mrs
Johnston's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Hoskinson.
Mrs. Buell. M. Gardner is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Haslup in Baltimore.
Mrs. Evlan B. Harmon returned to
Roanoke, Va, on Friday after a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Lamar.
Mrs. R. B. Harrelson has returned
to Mullins, S. c., after a visit to her
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

~ FOR SALE pr. Mule colts.
coming 8 yrs, broken and weigh
about $500 lbs; 1 pr. mule colts.
coming / yr.; 1 thoroughbred
gelding colt, 3 yrs. old, large and
ready to break; 1 filly thorough
bred colt, coming 2 yrs. and a fine
specimen. These colts sired by
Kremlin, out of a fine quiet thor
oughbred mare. Also / Jennette
colt, six months old, well grown:
thoroughbred brood mare; 1 Oil
yer % disc harrow, suitable for
tractor or horses; / Mccormick
Deering corn planter to check or
drill; 1 Thomas tractor mower, in
good condition, will work behind
any make tractor, 8 #. cut; one
1924 Oliver Hart-Parr tractor.
splendid condition. Notice: Jack,
now standing at stud on my place.
Apply Maurice T. Cissel, Sandy
Spring, Md. Phone Ashton Nv.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02
Illinois Town Finally
Abandons Kerosene Lamn

Goreville is village of 600 in
habitants in Johnson county, Ill.
Until a short time ago it had a glory
all its own. 1t was a modest and
somewhat lusterless glory. It
spread no effulgence over the coun-
tryside. One might have called il
a twinkling glory, or one might have
baked at the word glory" and
called it merely distinction. Gore
vile was the largest community in
the state without electric light, says
the Chicago Daily News.
Johnson county undulates with the
round hilltops of the Illinois Ozarks,
and Goreville snuggles amid their
contours, shielded from the rising
sun by the sandstone walls of Fern
cliff. In this seclusion, while the
rest of the world went gadding un-
der the luminous wattage of the
dynamo, the residents of Goreville
polished the glass chimneys,
trimmed the wicks and put kero-
sene in their lamps. Then they
settled down in kitchen or living
room to enjoy sedate tranquility.
They were preserving in the Egypt
OF Illinois the picture that James
Russell Lowell drew of his New
England village nearly 10 years ago.
In his essay ION a Certain Conde-
scension in Foreigners" he wrote: :
IF / turned round, through dusky
tree-gaps came the first twinkle of
evening lamps in the dear old home
stead. On Corey's hill could see
these tiny pharoses of love and
home and sweet domestic thoughts
flash out one by one across the
blackening salt-meadow between.
How much has not kerosene added
to the cheerfulness of our evening
landscapei"
One recent night it was not the
"pharoses of love" but the old
gleam of the vacuum bulbs that
smote through the "dusky tree
gaps" while IL scintillating mean
descents chased the soft Shadows
from Main street. GorevilIe has
lost its distinction. 1t has gone mod
ern. Like all the rest of us, it has
been electrified!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Dawson, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff FARRELL motored
to Philadelphia, Pa. over the weekend
to visit relatives.
Harved w. Ward and G. Lamar
Kelly left Saturday on a trip which
will take them to several places il
South America.
Buell. M. Gardner spent the week
end with Ward Snaar at his home
near Chapel Hill, N. c.
Mrs. Adalph GUIDE was hostess to
one of the Tuesday bridge clubs this
week at her home near Rockville.
Miss Mary Henderson, a student al
Maryland University; and Misses
Anne Bouic and Constance Williams
students at Stuart Hall Seminary
Staunton, Va. spent the weekend al
their home in Rockville.
After having made their home here
for the past seven years, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Edward F. Rada have moved to
Huntington, W. Va.
Mrs. Wilson Ward entertained the
teachers in the Elementary School, al
her home Friday evening in honor Of
Miss Lucille Johnston, supervisor Of
music in elementary schools, who i:
leaving this week for New York wher
she will take a course in music al
Columbia Universary.
Miss Marian Speare returned Mon
day from a visit to friends at Rich
mond, Va.
Mrs. Charles Schlay has returned
to her home in East Orange, N. j.
after a visit to her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. H. Lamar.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

~BABY CHICKS FOR SALE =
100 per cent blood tested against
white diarrhea. Barred Rock, White
Rock and New Hampshire Red,
Hubbard strain; R. l. Red, Old
English Leghorn, large type; Black
Minorcas, $500 per 100. White and
Black Giants, $1,000 per 100. Cos
lings, ducklings and turkey pults.
Also distributor for the Jamesway
Mfg. Co., in poultry equipment, in
cluding feeders, waterers, brooders,
stoves (oil, wood and electric).
Wholesale and retail. If you are in
need of any of the above, get in
touch with US. Old Fort feeds.
Warehouse adjoins hatchery. L. E.
Beach's Hatchery and Poultry
Farm. Located at Norbeck, Mary
land. Phone: Ashton 116-F-21. 993
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02
CEDAR GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Davis, of Rock
vile, were the weekend guests o,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Beall.
Miss Patsy King was a visitor or
Tuesday of Mrs. Harold Burdette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Meyer spent
several days the last of the week witt
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Meyer.
Miss Anna Barbar and Mr.. Pau
Fleury, of Baltimore, were the supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Talmage Wat
kins Monday.
Mrs. Willie Beall entertained hel
Sunday School class at their monthly
business meeting and social at he
home Tuesday evening.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

telling We that if it wasn't for thai
woman in there working her fingers
off to save it, you wouldn't be hav
in it."
Marion drew herself up proudly
Murtha was taking altogether tor
much on herself.
"What with doctors bills, nurses
trips down South and West, house
keepers robbing your father right
and left, neglecting his business to
look after your sick mother for over
three years, your home has beer
mortgaged up to the chimney to pay
bills. Your father has had to work
night and day to save the roof over
your head, and you can see how
Mother Anne is helping him, CAM
ye, saving the price of clerk?"
Mother Anne helping to pay my
mothers bills?" asked Marion in.
credulously.
"'Tis just that-and more! She
makes we wear the woolen stockings
you hate; she makes ye sleep with
your window open to make you
strong, as you're a bit like your
mother. She makes ye eat plain,
sensible food, not the cream puffs
and lady's fingers those haythen
housekeepers were feeding you.
"She made you the rose-colored
dress to wear to Aunt Rays re-
ception, and it was the prettiest
thing you ever wore. My Hattie
matched the goods with organdie
for the little rosebuds Mother Anne
made to scatter over it."
"My loveliest dress!" exclaimed
Marion fervently.
Mother Anne worked on it at
night, as she couldn't find anything
pretty enough for you in the shops.
She thinks you that fine."
"Murtha, Murtha, I'm ashamed"
"You had to do without your sum-
mer trip to the Pier, and you sulked.
I could have spanked you, when
your two best friends were working
to save your home"
"Why didn't they tell me, Muir
tina? Why didn't they tell me?"
"You were that proud, they didn't
want you to know. You were hold
ing yourself off like a little ninny
and the times were too anxious for
them to coddle ye."
"I'n nevermore be proud, Muir
tha."
"'Tis a hot night. Go into the
kitchen and mix them a cool drink,
with lemon and lime and a bit of
mint, and with plenty of cracked
ice. Run along now and do as
bid ye.'
Marion sprang along the glisten-
ing white walk, picking the mint
as she ran.
Murtha waited until she saw Mar
ion appear in the room where the
workers were with two tall glasses
on little tray. She saw her stoop
and kiss Mother Anne after she had
placed the glasses near her type
writer, then kiss her father and
r'pass out. She saw the look of happy
. wonder on Mother Anne's face as
she rose and held her glass towards
the man, who touched it with his
own.
"It's toast" said Murtha. "All's
WELL"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02
LAYTONSVHLE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Plummer of
Pleasant View Farm were hosts at
Sunday evening supper in honor of
their niece, Mrs. Thomas Strange, of
Washington, formerly Miss Janet
Walker, who was married in Decem-
ber. The gueses in addition to Mr.. and
Mrs. Strange were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Gloyd, of Gaithersburg; Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Butts, of Rockville;
Mr.. and Mrs. James King, Jr., of
Germantown. Mrs. Plummer recently
entertained at lunch for Mrs. Carson
Ward, Mrs. Fenton Kephart, Mrs.
Russell Gloyd, Shirley Gloyd and Mrs.
Carroll Walker.
Mrs. Thomas Ladson, of Babble
Brook, gave an afternoon bridge
party Tuesday for twelve including
the Brookville contract club and sew
eral Laytonsville friends.
The Guild of St. Bartholomew's
parish will meet Monday, February 6,
at 2 p. M, at the home of Mrs. Thos.
Hyde near Sandy Spring. A slate of
officers for the comm gyear will be
presented. The present officers are
president, Mrs. Lauck Benson; vice :
president, Mrs. Samuel Riggs; secre-
tary, Mrs. Merhle Haines; treasurer,
Mrs. Thomas Ladson. The member
ship of teh Guild is made up from the
three churches of the parish, st. Bar
tholomew's, Laytonsville; st. Johns,
Olney, and st. Luke's, Brighten.
Mrs. F. M. Ransome arrived in
Washington Sunday from her home in
Pasadena, California, and after a
short visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Edwin Fry, of Fair Hill, is spending
this weekend in Merton, Pa, as the
guest of Mrs. Charles R. Wentz. Mrs.
Ransome who is an active member of
the Woman's Party will make an ad-
dress before the goth Century Club
in Philadelphia during her stay in
the cost.
County Commissioner and Mrs. r.
W. Farmer and Miss Charlton, DR..
and Mrs. V. H. Dyson were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fry on Thurs
day of last week. On Wednesday Mrs.
Fry entertained at luncheon for sew
eral out of town friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bordley Sapping-
ton who are spending some time in
Washington came out for the week
end with their sister-in-law, Mrs.
Harry Farmer, of Washington Grove.
Mrs. Marion Weeks who lives here
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Dwyer
has been in Riverdale for several
weeks and Mrs. Alfred Smith.
Mrs. John Small has gone to Flor
ida with her mother, Mrs. Leary, of
Chevy Chase. Mrs. Leary will stay
several months but Mrs. Small is ex-
pected home shortly.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02
Pewter Once Popular Metal

Pewter is, intrinsically, one of
the baser metals, being composed
mainly of tin, lead and copper. The
early product contained consider
able tin which was soft and pliable
hence it received dents and became
misshapen and had to be melted
and cast again. The composition
varied as other substances were
added, which in the end changed
the character of the original prod
uct. The making of pewter began
to decline in the latter part of the
eighteenth century and by 184O had
almost ceased.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

- FARM FOR SALE - Bargain,
65 acres. Productive farm, all under
cultivation but 5 acres in woods.
Good out-bldgs. Six-Room House,
Electricity, Milk House. Price
$6,5O01$1 900 cash. Phone Ashton
S-F-22. John Burdoft, Silver Spring,
Md. r. F. d. 2 Box B. 933
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

~ FOR SALE = 10 Jersey and
Guernsey cows, fresh and close
springers; 80 heifers, Is bred. Sew
eral short horn and Jersey bulls for
sale or loan. Inquire Milo Restaur-
ant. Walter Fawcett. e65
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02
When whiskers Grow Faster

Chin foliage, like other CROPS.
grows faster in hot weather, the
Country Home Magazin reveals. At
% degrees Fahrenheit, whiskers en-
Joy normal rate of growth, but
when it gets warmer than that thew
shoot up faster-like corn under an
Iowa sun. A'
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

w. WANTED = Apartment, two
rooms, kitchen and bath. Quiet To-
cation in Rockville. Young couple.
Must be reasonable. Apply Dept. c.,
The Sentinel ooS
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

~LOST-Small, black purse, be-
tween Post Office and Murphy's
store. Contained over $50. Liberal
reward. Mrs. Otis Beall, Phone
Rockville "a. ee5
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

~ATTENTION TO FARMERS =
When in need of work horses, see
w. 0. Dosh, at Gaithersburg,
Montgomery County, Maryland. If
you cannot pay all cash, terms can
be arranged to suit you. Phone.
Gaithersburg 40, Office ZIG. 3O2
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02
= Classified Ads =

W-FOR SALE-5 gated mare; 10
years old, sound, unafraid of traffic.
Mrs. Back, Catonsville, Md. Phone:
Catonsville 1113-M before 10 a. M
or after p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

- %WANTED-Single man between
20 and 30 years of age, who knows
farming thoroughly. Apply to A. s.
Winnett, 1O6 N. Adam St., Rock
vile. Evenings between s and 6. 9S7
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

HFOR RENT - Two bright.
comfortable bedrooms, furnished.
Gentlemen. References. West Mont
gomery Ave., Rockville. Inquire at
Sentinel office.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02
SOmbrerO Revealed Wealth

In early days the Mexican mans
wealth was indicated by the amount
OF decoration on his sombrero.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

~ FOR RENT Two bright
comfortable bedrooms, furnished.
Gentlemen. References. West Mont
gomery Ave., Rockville. Inquire at
Sentinel office. 94a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

W~WANTED - Prime yellow corn.
We are paying $2.85 per bbl. for
prime yellow corn delivered to the
Continental Milling and Feed Com
pany, Ellicott City, Md. 1928
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

An order Of meat for which Won
pay 20 cents could be bought for %
cents II 1t weren't for taxes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

- FOR SALE =. Lot IA, Block 5
West End Park. Rockville, Md. $500
cash. Apply Alfred W. Spates,
Rockville. 95a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

- FARM HAND WANTED = Ex-
perienced in general farm work.
Good hand with horses. Apply Dept.
B., Sentinel office. 973
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

~ FOR SALE New 4-room
bungalow = basement, electricity.
On hard road, including 1 acre
of land. Also: Pair of young
horses. Herbert E. Thompson, Oak
Hill Fruit Farm, Spencersville, Nd.
Phone: Ashton 115-F-31. 981
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

~ WANTED = Mechanic. Regular
and steady work for experienced
man. Rockville Motor Company.
Phone: 88. 600
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

EWANTED TO RENT - Farm Of
about 200 acres, with about 5Oacres
to cultivate for corn. Have stock
and machinery. House and out
buildings. Apply Sentinel office. 97S
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

W-FOR RENT = Two large rooms
suitable for light housekeeping. Gas
stove, electricity and bath. Mr.. C.
M. Dwyer, 72O Maple Ave., Rock
vile, Md. $50
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

WWILL BUY-Dry Prime Yellow
Corn $2.75 per. Bbl. delivered to
Continental Milling & Feed Com
pany, Ellicott City, Md. 1928
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

~FOR SALE = 10 Jersey and
Guernsey Cows, fresh and close
springers, bred; Is not bred. Sew
eral short horn and Jersey bulls for
sale or loan. Inquire Milo Restaur-
ant. Walter Fawcett. 965
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

~WANTED TO BUY = Female
dog nursing pups or due to have
pups soon. To be used as foster
mother. Will pay So to $5, Dog
Hotel, $500 Western Ave-, Chevy
Chase. Phone Woody $3.50. 9s8
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

~FOR SALE - a acre wooded lot
located West End, Rockville, near
the Water Tower Standpipe. Price
reasonable at 1925. C. w. NICOL,
Gaithersburg, Md. 957
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

"FOR SALE - BABY CHICKS,
officially blood tested. All popular
heavy breeds and White Leghorns.
Hatching every Sunday and Mon
day. Started chicks and custom
Matching. Call, write or phone
Gaithersburg 180, Gaithersburg
Hatchery. 964
Montgomery County sentinel., 1939-02-02

~WANTED TO RENT = Farm of
about 200 acres, with about so acres
to cultivate for corn. Have stock
and machinery. House and out
buildings. Apply HOWARD LEE,
Dickerson, Md. e76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAlf.

ZEPHYR 1899 4-door sedan; . company
stylish appearance, ultra comfort, ~
cylinder - performance and the thrill Of
practlceuy . new car awaits the thrifty
buyer at this special price Of SI,l75.
GREEN-LINDSAY MOTOR CO.,
Ford-Mercury-Lincoln Zephyr,
1882 Conn Ave Adams S27O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Marriage License
Applications

Geneva Layton. 60, 2311 M st. NV; the
Rev. Edward D. Mercer.
and Rollys o. Dyer. 81. 21OO 10th st.
James mes G StS CLYDE FL 81 FoTid. ays nv
NV: the Rev. K. W. ROY y. ''DA ave-
Ernest J. Brown 30. and Annette Nesby. 80,
both Of 1915 Corcoran st. NV; the Rev.
Ro Mi!ia IN A Am Rand0lp g. 5as 10th 8.
and Ruby L. Pardlne; 10, s15 c st. NE;
the Rev. Pryce E. Gatlin,
John A. ~ ireland aI q wv, and Eileen F. Thorn.
Rev. H. A. Kent.
Clarence T. smithson. 30. 1880 6 st. Sc,
and Betty Phythian, %; 1902 G st. Sc;
and Ethel A. Burgess 81: 1905 Goth st.
w. ne; the Rey; Randolph S5o L. Gresory.
and oetavla Williams, SO - i74i c Co os
Lester L. Jones. 10, 1912 9th st. NV. and
o1 nv; the Rev; + Bailey BAH ;nn,. woo..n
49,. both of 1884 New Jersey ave. NV;
He 2uase ci Expert 1871 1t st. nw
Rachel Gregg. So 1928 sherman ave
NV; the Rev: William s. Eph,aim:
St. Sc; the the Rev. q. F. BlacKwelder.
Glenn Winner. q. and Genevieve P: Valdez
%. both of Frankfort. s. OAK: the Rev
Francis E. Sullivan.
William J. Giacofci 81, liz 18th st. Sc.
and Mary F. Hoyle. 90, 1874 Massachu.
sets ave. Sc: the Rev. Francis J. Flana.
Bernard J. Hopkins a. and Anna E. Ward
90. both of Baltimore. Md; the Rev. H
NJ Hennig.
Gerald W. Bryant. 90. Browning. Ill. ant
Betty J. Nichols. %. Springfield, Mo-; tn.
Rev. Frederick B. Harris.
Cecil r. FOWLER, so. 1346 G st. Sc. ant
Elizabeth I. Metz. "a. 1871 New Hamp'
shire ave. NV; the Rev. John r. Ed
wards.