davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

p FROM THE looks of things.
Miss Stellita Stapleton and
George Renchard Jr. are in for
some fine fetes before their mar
riage in Washington, D. C.,
April 10.
Only one on the list that we're
privileged to reveal at the mo-
ment is the tea which former
Secretary of War Patrick Hur-
ley and Mrs. Hurley will give
Easter Sunday, but we'll relay
the rest presently.
The handsome bride-elect has
confined her attendants to men,
bers of her family, all cousins.
Mrs. Januarius Arthur Mullen
of Washington road. Crosse
Pointe. will be matron-of- honor
and the Misses Mary Ann and
Louise Hamilton, sub-deb daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. George
AAoAiiiANOii vi tliC ldNlOl capital
will be bridesmaids.
incidentally, Miss Stapleton,
we recall. was an attendant in
Mrs. Mullens wedding several
years back.J
Jack Renchard will be his big
brothers best man and look at
the long list Of ushers. will you:
Frank Hamilton MRS. Mui-
lens brother), Sam Biddle,
Mark Sullivan. Howard Robin
son Of Princeton and New York,
Robert Bryant of Detroit,
George Nichols of Pittsburgh
(these three last-named gents
figured in the bridegroom-elect's
college days., Lewis Clark and
Fred Merrill, both of Washing
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
See My Lawyer Set

Those Village Players in Bir-
mingham are running up that
annual public performance
which will come to light April
"a, 25 and 26 and this time it'll
be See My Lawyer" by Rich
ard Maibaum and Harry Clork.
George Dwelley's the director
this year and has Mrs. Harold
Middleton and Mrs. Arthur
Genung as his veddy capable as
sistants.
Your friends, Mrs. L. E. Col
grove and Mrs. Gardiner Cobb,
are rustling up the necessary
props and as for the cast:
Dyke Dwelley, Warren Pease.
Clarke Pardee., Mrs. Charles
Winningham. DR.. J. B. Hass-
berger, DR.. J. F. HOLSTER, A. J.
Hart, James Bullock. William
Martin, Miss Margaret Telford,
Mrs. Maude Mack, f. A. Schir-
mer. Prince Kimbrough, Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Mrs. Carter Returns

Mrs. George Carter and her
mamma, Mrs. Catherine c. Nc
Nulty OF Burlingame avenue,
have returned to town after
few days in Manhattan whittier
they sped for a look at the
Arthur Douglass Jrs., who main
tain an especially attractive
apartment in East Seventy-third
street.
Mesdames Carter and Nc
NSttttiitt1Yf- stared iff-theff1 fhHeffte
New York apartment high in
the tony towers of the Waldorf
Astoria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

Dan F4nda .Franny Fisher Bill Daron. Betty Bopp
Dick Coeman....
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Morse. Betty Howe John
Reilly Helen Cronin. al Perrne Lorraine Braun.
Art Krchner....
JACKIE Anhut. Jerry Venninan Ruth AHF " asH1
George Michaels Gertrude Taube Me- Duffy. Mary
Howe Chuck Hengstebeck....
Virginia Howe George Andres Betty Ann Hamin
=. =, Johnny Graffins -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

clude the Misses Yvonne Ankley.
Katherine Quinlan, Anne Mary
Waickman and Madeleine Wolf.
.Miss-BeettttyY II<<salill< s-the- ia
vitation committee head apd has
assisting her, Miss Edna Cimini.
Miss Helen Chaivre and Miss
Anna Mary Raymo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

On week days enjoy the two
pages OF comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics In COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Time Out

KITTY ECHLIN and her
fance, Vincent Butterfly (they
are to be married April 49,
are taking time out from the
numerous ealas feting them
before their wedding. Ito
dance Easter Saturday with
the Junior Unit gals.
Other twosomes planning
10 be on hand includes
Ellyn Baier and Leo
Howe. Betty Wink and Bob
Cronin s... Sally Stritch 49,.
Jack Fraliok. e. H o TT e ms e
Posselius. Gene Towar. -.
The Bob Breitmeyers. -.
the Bob Coyles. :. Margaret
Maury. Bid Cutting Zone of
our very favorite Mayfair
names) -.
Dorothy Loveley. e. Jack
Moran Feiice Girardot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
StOrk Halls Donovan

That especially pleased ex.
preston on Lane Donovan is due
to the arrival. April 5, Of Sec
ond son, Terrence Norton Dono-
van.
Mamma, you'll remember.
used to be Miss Shirley Norton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

Virginia Fisher. CHAIR
man of the party....will be
there in chic Spring Easter
toys. with Howard Keat-
ing.
Marjorie Loveley, CO.
chairman of the party, will
attend with Bill Speck. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Stags-Stags-Stags

AND STAGS. .STAGS. .STAGS:
Joe Moynihan. Bill Restrck. Dick Cronn. Ted
Sweeney. =. Bud Potter. Ward Kemp.
Ernie OBrien. Jack Connolly. Gore Hastings
Jack Colombo. J. German Jr and Bill Brabant....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
h N ay9 f: !x-
III with arO0T
rRG -

THERE'S ALWAYS preview Of the Easter Parade.
When the prees Of Junior Unit League of Catholic
Tomen) give their annual Easter tea Dance.
This Saturday will mark the seventh of the teas they've
given and It'll take place in Saks in Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Trousseau and Music

Off to Manhattan sped the
Misses Alice Mcfarland and
Alice Elizabeth Whit. yester-
day afternoon by motor.
We suspect, with Mile, Whitt's
approaching marriage that she's
bound for much trousseau shop
ping, but as for La Mcfarland,
we know it'll be pretty musi-
cal stay as she's to be found in
the John Barbirolli box at both
the Thursday and Sunday SYM
phonies and on Friday will be
hearing Parsifal at the Met.
Back first of the week.
We understand this is the last
day of the great removal dis
play of fascinating water colors,
oils. prints, metal work and
wood carving at the Art School
of the Crafts Guild before they
up and switch from the Edwin
George Building to the George
Edmunds' home in East Kirby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
To Finish Portrait

John s. Coppin. en- route TO
the finishing touches on his por-
trait of famed Ann Arbor libra
rian, Warner Bishop.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17

'.come to seek and to save that
which was LOST ". 10). He was
|. Ever Interested in Sinners tvv
Id. Jesus was on this occasion
coming up to Jerusalem for the last
time. The cross was ahead. He
was much taken up with His coming
death and greatly straitened in
spirit (see Mark 1892 and Luke
1880. He was passing through the
great and wicked city of Jericho,
vet in the midst of His deep sorrow
and out of the vast multitude OF that
city He reached out to touch one
sinner.
Zacchaeus was man despised
for his calling of tax collector, and
hated for his dishonesty. He was
an outcast from his own people and
a stranger to Gods grace, but Jesus
was interested in him. Are we ready
thus to go to seek and save the
lost? Are we better Cor busier) than
our Lord?
2. Always Able to Save Sinners
wv. 8-lO. Zacchaeus was rich
man, but he was a sinner. 1t is not
easy for a rich man to be saved,
but it can be done (see Matt. 10:
23-26). Read the preceding verses OF
that chapter wv. 1920 and you
learn of another rich man who was
not saved, the rich young ruler. He
was a far better man than Zac.
chaeus-honest, upright, honored ir
his community. How was it that
the wicked and despised rich man
was saved and the good and respect.
ed rich man was lost?
The answer is that the former ad.
mitted that he was sinner and
thus made it possible for Christ to
save him, while the latter loved him.
self and his gold more than Christ
and shut the door against His re-
aeemDg love.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17
NEW TYPE SHIPS,
PLANES FOR U. S.
Plastic Used in Planes
Auto Engines For
Cargo Ships

Airplanes built of plastics and
mahogany; ocean-going cargo ships
powered by automobile engines and
displacing only ten feet of water.
These are two of the ingenius
new inventions developed by Amer
ican industry to help in the war
against Hitlerism.
One of the new plastics and ma
hogany airplanes, built by the
Langley Aviation Corporation, has
already been flown and the initial
tests were highly satisfactory.
The value of the plane lies in the
fact that it is constructed entirely
of materials which are not on pri-
critics lists.
In the event of national emer-
gency, the planes could be built in
mass production. The planes are
small but are said to be stronger
than metal planes of similar size.
The materials for manufacture are
inexpensive. A second plane will
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17
IT'S UP TO HITLER

Let those who cry that we are
unprepared take a lesson from the
words of President Roosevelt. Our
navy is at its greatest, height, we
are prepared to a greater extent
than ever before, and the zero
hour will be approached only when
Hitler invites an attack in the At
lantic. The shooting war if it
starts will not be of our making.
The chip is on Hitler's shoulder.
If he brings war into the Atlantic
he does so at his own peril.-(Shey'
boygan Press).
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17
PROSPERITY FOR
FARMERS IN ~

The year 1912 promises to bring
American farmers the largest in
come since the record peak of $14,-
600,000,000 reached in the post
World War | boom year of 1919.
The United States Government
is planning to buy billion dollars
worth of agricultural food pro-
ducts in the next 16 months to
ship to the British and to its own
troops in Iceland and other far
flung Atlantic bases.
Farm marketings for 1941 were
estimated today by the Agriculture
Department to surpass ten million
dollars, the highest figure in more
than decade. This is a gain of
$1,600,000,OO0 over 1910.
Secretary of Agriculture Claude
Wickard's new policy of plenty
Of farm fOOdstuffs calls for the
largest production in American
agricultural history in 1912
Wickard declared the Admins
trations previous policy of scar
city, to maintain prices had been
reversed for one of abundance
during the present emergency.
The policy of abundance, Wick
ard said, was adopted because the
practice of the past eight years Of
the AAA of reducing production
was unsuited to needs in a national
emergency. He said:
81 think / can boil it down to
two simple statements: First, the
people of the United States need
more of some foods, they want
more and they have the money to
buy more; and, second, the Gov
ernment of the United States has
committed itself to provide GER
foods to the British. BY now it is
certain that the United States will
have to increase it's production of
certain foods if we are to have
enough for ourselves and to meet
the British requests"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17

The Hagerstown Rotary Club
held it's regular weekly luncheon
at the Art Museum, City Park. Di-
rector Jack Craft conducted the
members through the building and
Explained the origin of the many
paintings on exhibit.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17
CHRIST OUR SAVIOUR

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 20:25-29:
Luke 19:1.10
GOLDEN TEXT-For God so loved the
world, that he gave his only begotten
Son, that whosoever believeth in him
should not perish. but have everlasting
life.-John 3:16.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17

be built and turned over to Uncle
Sam for exhaustive tests.
A model of the new "sea otter
type of vessel has already been
given it's trial tests. A new cor
poration has been formed, with
government aid, to turn out the
vessels in quantity.
The advantage of the Sea Otter
lies in the fact that it's shallow
draft makes it almost immune to
submarine attack. These craft
produced in quantity, should be
highly valuable in carrying arms
to Great Britain. They will have
a speed of ten knots an hour. A
novel feature is that the propeller
instead of being at the stern, i.
just aft of the center of the ship.
The Maritime Commission re
vealed that the new Liberty cargo
carrying ships are being built il
from four and one half to si2
months, or half the time it tool
to build freighters during the
world war. The Commission is
building $50 of the Liberty Ships.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17

LESSON IEAI-MattneW N:Zo-Zo;
Luke 1910
GOLDEN TEXT-For God so loved the
world, that he gave his only begotten
Son, that whosoever believeth in hin;
should not perish. but have everlasting
life.-John 3:16.
~ believe in God, the Father AL
mighty, and in Jesus Christ
His only Son, our Lord I be-
lieve in the Holy Ghost" How often
we have solemnly repeated these
words in the Apostles Greed, and
how appropriate it is that our pres
ent three month series Of lessons on
great Christian teachings should be-
gin last Sunday with study Of God.
the Creator and heavenly Father,
and continue today with Christ the
Saviour, and present next Sunday
the Holy Spirit, the Comforter.
These are profound Christian
truths, but at the same time they
are SO simple as to be grasped by
the youngest child. Today we have
the great privilege of presenting in
our classes our Saviour, the Lord
Jesus Christ. He was
i. The Self-Denying Servant (Matt.
2O:25-28).
Scripture clearly teaches that
Gods standards are not the same
as the worlds standards, and that
His methods Of operation are just
the opposite Of those of the world.
All too often Christians and churches
initiate the world both in principle
and practice. with disastrous re
suits. Consider
l. The False Greatness of the
World ". 25). "Rulers'-'great-
ness exercise authority"-how
altogether up-to-date these words
sound. They are the big and swell
ing words of the small hearts and
minds which rule after the manner
of this world. They epitomize the
ambitions of the great majority of
mankind, but they are definitely
non-Christian. We see that as we
60 on to consider
2. The Humility Of True Great.
ness wv. 26, I'D. Service in the
spirit of humility and sef-sacrifice-
this is the standard of Christ. Yes
and it is His command to His fol-
lowers. To be great for Christ one
must become the servant of others.
This teaching appears all through
Scripture (for example, see Luke
ALL; John 13:13-17; I Pet. SIS, 81.
How often service in the church is
rendered in a spirit Of pride, SELF
glory, and for the commentator
and reward Of men. When that re-
ward is not forthcoming or some
real humbling sacrifice is required,
the work is not desired or the work.
er becomes offended. Here is one
of the roots of trouble in the church.
Let US put it away as we look upon
8. Christ our Example ". 28). He
paid the price Of our redemption,
going to the death Of Calvary for
us. From the highest glory which
He had with the Father John l7:5).
He graciously stopped to deepest ig-
nominy as He became sin for US
II Cor. 5:21). Throughout both His
life and His death He perfectly rep
rasontad that self-denying. self-hum-
bling service which He expects OF
His followers.
ii. The Seeking Saviour Uuke
19:1-1O.
There is much that is precious
and beautiful to be said about our
Lord, but perhaps nothing which
brings Him SO close to needy hu-
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17

Mrs. H. L. Mills is confined to
her home on Oak Hill avenue, by
illness.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17

lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-17

Mrs. Robert Clark and son.. of
Watertown, n. Y, are visiting Mrs.
Clark's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Middlekauff, The Terrace
Evening star., 1941-12-11

message of congratulation to Gen.
Douglas Macarthur on his defense
Of the Philippines. The message
read as follows:
Like every other American, I am
following with intense interest and
qualification your defense against
great odds in the Philippines. This
Is emphasized this morning by your
successful attack upon a japanese
battleship off the shores of Luzon.
Your soldiers are fulfilling every ira
dition of their country"
AS this country's war effort moved
into high gear. the War Department
announced plans to reorganize the
Army's five armored divisions to
provide them with more medium
than light tanks, self-propelled as
sault artillery, and the substitution
of armored cars Tor scout cars. The
new organization goes in effect Jan
uary !,
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Democracy Can Win
Over Dictatorship,
Stimson Declares
Lost Shots, Not First,
Are Ones That Count,
Secretary Asserts

Secretary of War Stimson ex-
pressed confidence today the power
of . democracy eventually can de-
feat the forces of any government
depending on the will of one man.
Admitting that the American peo-
pie have been put through "a very
heavy test" in the past four days,
Mr.. Stimson told his press confer
ence:
During the first period. it Is in
evitable that the free government,
the government that depends on the
consent OF its people, carried on by
persuasion instead of by force, Is
at distinct disadvantage.
"On the other hand, it is to be
expected, and usually has been
proved to be fact, that in the
later periods when 1t becomes
matter of endurance, the democ-
racies win victories and win the
war.
1T is the last shots, not the first
shots. that count.
The government that depends on
the consent and free will of its peo-
pie has a momentum and endur-
ance that no government that de-
pends on the will of one man can
have"
Mr.. Stimson said he had sent a
Evening star., 1941-12-11

United States Attorney Edward
M. Curran today possessed a framed
testimonial resolution, presented to
him by the Board of Directors of
the District Bar Association in rec
ognition of his having helped con-
vict eight men of capital of1enses,
thus establishing an ell-time high
record, and breaking the crime
wave" in the National Capital.
At a brief ceremony late yester-
day in the presence of newspaper
men, assistants and the clerical
force, E. Barrett Prettyman, the as
sociation's president, made the pre-
sentation to Mr.. Curran. Accom-
panying Mr.. Prettyman were three
members of the Board of Directors
Archie K. Shipe, Assistant United
States Attorney George E. Mcneil
and Wilbur L. Gray, who is also the
organizations secretary. The tes-
timonial was signed by all the men,
bers of the board.
Mr.. Prettyman pointed out that
last spring the District was con-
fronted with a serious crime wave
He said that he was proud Of the
way the police took care of the
situation, but was likewise proud
of the way Mr. Curran and his force
convicted eight men for capital Of
fenses.
I'VE are very proud that you. a
member of our association, and the
members of your staff performed
the service so promptly. efficiently
and Loyalty" declared Mr.. Pretty
man. we have pride in you at
this critical time"
Responding, United States Attor-
ney CurI'an said: This is fine
tribute. 1t is beautiful resolution
and I know that you will under
stand that I feel deeply grateful
I accept this resolution, but what
ever success 1 may have attained
as United States attorney I owe
to the fine work Of my able and
loyal assistants, the answering de-
votion of my clerks, secretaries and
officials said that the eight men
who were convicted by Mr.. Curran
and his assistants are: Jarvis r.
Catoe, Roland J. Lindsay. Clarence
Blocker, James R. Mckenzie, John
E. Eklund, William Isaac Robinson.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

William T. Mumforde and Bernard
Lee Williams.
witnessing the ceremony were the
District attorneys wife, and his
mother, Mrs. Mary Agnes Curran.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
New York Horbor
Approaches Mined
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Mines have been placed In the
approaches to New York Harbor,
the Navy Department announced
yesterday.
A brief statement by the hydro
graphic Office said:
"A mined area covering the ap-
proaches to New York Harbor has
been established. Incoming vessels
will secure directions for safe navi-
cation from the patrol vessel sta
toned off Ambrose Channel en-
trance"
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Butovio Has New Alarm

BATAVIA, Netherlands Indies,
Dec. IL tP.-Batavia's second air
raid alarm of the war sounded at
about $50 am. today. A c. B. S.
correspondent in Batavia reported
the all-clear soon afterward.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

MeXico's first marathon race for
girl runners is being planned In
Mexico CITY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
POOLESVILLE

Mrs. BERTHE Graves of Leesburg
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ben
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Winder and
Peggy are visiting Mrs. Winder's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Hall.
Mrs. Max White was hostess to
the auxiliary on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Fannie Williams entertain
ed at a dessert bridge Saturday
afternoon in honor of her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Billy Williams.
Mrs. w. A. Daniel was hostess to
the evening bridge club on Mon
day when scores were made by
Mrs. Albert Cissell, ST., and Mrs.
E. W. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hays of
Cleveland are visiting Mr.. Hays
mother, Mrs. Ida Hays. They had
been called home by the death of
their brcther-in-law, Mr.. Rege
Darby.
Mrs. John Pyles was hostess to
the Dickerson Round Table Tues
day afternoon.
William A. Daniel, Jr., was
among the contingent that left for
camp Tuesday and is at New Cum
berland, Pa, awaiting further or
ders.
Postmaster and Mrs. Howard
Griffith and family spent their Me-
mortal Day holiday at Oak Ridge.
A tea will be held on Sunday
afternoon at Gray Haven Manor,
the lovely old home of Mrs. B. E.
Gray. Benefit for England.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
Mrs. Lollie Bell Fraley

Funeral services for Mrs. Lollie
Bell Fraley, 81, wife Of Charles A.
Fraley, who died at her home at
Laytonsville, were held May 20 at
the funeral home of Roy w. Bar
Der, Laytonsville.
The Rev. Ralph Hershberger,
pastor of the Lutheran church at
Redlapd, and the Rev. D. B.
Groves, pastor of the Laytonsville
Methodist church, officiated. Burr
al was in the Laytonsville Gene
terry.
Mrs. Fraley was lifelong resi-
dent of Montgomery County. In
addition to her husband she leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Thomas
Howes, Laytonsville, and Mrs.
George Miller, Takoma Park; two
sons, Donald F. and Alfred Fraley,
both of Laytonsville; two sisters,
Mrs. Russell Allnutt, Gaithersburg,
and Mrs. Harry Fraley, Redland,
and brother, Garfield Duvall,
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
Mrs. Candy Leach

The funeral of Mrs. Candy Ray
Leach, wife of Alfred L. Leach,
who died in hospital at Winches-
ter, Va, Sunday was held Tuesday,
June 8 at funeral home at Front
Royal, Va. Burial was at Front
Royal.
Mrs. Leach was a daughter of
Benton G. Ray, former longtime
resident of Montgomery County.
She is survived by her husband;
four children, Benton, Eleanor NJ,
Alfred R. and Mary C. Leach; two
sisters, Mrs. Sprigg Hays, Barnes
vile, and Mrs. Charming Della
plane, Delaplane, Va, and her
father.
Mrs. Leach was born in Texas,
but spent most of her life on her
fathers farm near Colesville. For
the last Is years she had lived in
Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
Reginald T. Darby

Funeral services for Reginald T.
Darby, SO, who died in Washing
ton hotel after an illness of two
weeks were held in GAINESVILLE May
80. The Rev. Guy Crook, rector
of the Episcopal Church at Pooles-
vile, conducted the services. Burial
was in Monocacy Cemetery, Bealls-
vile.
Mr.. Darby is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Hays Darby; a
daughter, Mrs. Thomas R. MacLea,
Towson; son, James Darby, For
est Glen; two sisters, Mrs. Isaac
Fyffe, Poolesville and Mrs. William
Mattingly, Chevy Chase, and two
grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05
Louis Baer Fight
Pictures On Milo Screen

At no increase in prices, the
Milo Theatre, Rockville, will pre-
sent films of the Louis-Baer fight,
Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
June Z, 8 and 9, Earle M. Dor
relle, manager, announced today.
"Since this is the first champion
ship fight Washington has seen,
we are glad to be able to show
it on the SCREEN" Mr.. Dorrelle
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-05

Carl E. Pitt, %, Bethesda, to
M. Dorothea Dean, %, Chevy
Robert E. Dannemiller, %,
Chevy Chase, to Clara Ray
Waters, %, Rockville.
Stewart W. Bainum, 81, Ia
koma Park, to Jane L. Goyre, Fl,
Takoma Park.