davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-01

SLACK SUITS
5$29.95 Slack Suits Of wool flannel.
Sizes 10, IL, IA, 18.-----$19.85
12-$45 Wool Gabardine Slack Suits,
sizes IL to 18 8.$3 $500
7-S14.95 Water -Repellent Cotton
Gabardine Stacks and Shirts, sizes
If ana 10 SlU.S1
@S16.90 and $3.50 Wool Skating
Skirts with matching briefs. Sizes
IA and l6 ------------------- 1886
JACKETS
-S16.95 Blazer and Checked Card
igans, sizes 10 to 16---------$5.85
2$19.95 White Wool Jackets, sizes
18 and $12.95
1$29.95 Water -Repellent Cotton
Sports Jackets; 10, IA and Is $16.S5
Evening star., 1947-01-01

DRESSES
z$14.95 to S16.95 and 2-pc. Wool
Dresses, sizes 8 and 10-----$5
20-$25 to $35 Black Dressy Rayon
Dresses, also ! and 2pc. woods. Sizes
8 to IS Observation-Disclosures $lS
1885 to $39.95 Black Rayon Crepe
Dresses, sequin trim; also smart
woods. Sizes 10 to 16-----$ $24
Evening star., 1947-01-01

1-$65 Belted Short Coat; IA l. $4S
2-$65 Needlepoint Dress Goats.
Sizes 16 and 18---------$3 -$38
SUITS
1-$35 Plaid Jacket with solid skirt.
Size S14
3-$35 Tweed Suits, sizes IL and
10-$39.95 to SIS Suits, gabardines,
coverts, tweeds. Sizes 10 to 49, $2S
1-$59.95 Black Gabardine Suit, size
16 -------------$38
Evening star., 1947-01-01

$7.s5 10 $Io.95 BLoUsEs
Just 81! White,
black, pastels; kRk
handpeinted trims,
prints. 80 to 80.
Evening star., 1947-01-01

SI6.95 to $22.95 JACKETS
Only 10! Blazer
and Classic types. 50 QRk
Sizes 10, IA, IA, IS Oe~D
and 20.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Frank Wead, 81, Dies;
Aviation Film Writer
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf. Nov. II
Frank Wead, So, Of Los Angeles
naval aviator in World War I,
who became a film writer, died
Saturday night in Santa Monica
Hospital, which he entered Novem-
ber ! for surgery.
Mr.. Wead, a commander in the
Navy, turned to writing after he
was injured in an accident at home.
He wrote many original screen
plays and collaborated on others.
Among the films to his credit were
"Dirigible," Hell Divers" Ceiling
Zero," THE Citadel" olive Bomb
er" and "They Were dependable, "
the latter in 1945.
Mr.. Wead, who was born in
Peoria. ILL.,, fell at home In 1927,
fracturing his neck. The injury
caused paralysis, and he retired
from the Navy.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Doris (William) Copley, San
Diego, daughter-in-law of the late
publisher; Col. Ira c. Copley and
Mrs. Lila Ployardt, North Holly
wood, Calf. Also surviving are his
divorced wife. Mrs. Minnie Wead,
La Jolla, Calf, and two brothers,
De Forest Wead, Peoria, and David
Wead, Oswego, Ill.
After funeral services tomorrow
the body will be taken to Peoria for
burial,
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Mrs. Bobette Dickinson
Funeral Rites Toduy

Funeral services for Mrs. Babette
Wirth Dickinson, Co. who died of a
heart attack Friday at her home at
1704 Noyes lane, Silver Spring, were
to be held today at the Warner E.
Humphrey funeral home, Silver
Spring, with burial In Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
A native Of Stuttgart, Germany,
Mrs. Dickinson came to this country
at the age Of II. She had lived in
Washington and Silver Spring for
almost half a century.
Mrs. Dickinson was q member Of
the Memorial Presbyterian Church !:
Her husband, Fred M. Dickinson,
died 18 months ago.
Surviving are a son, Harry J.
Dickinson, of Silver Spring, and two
daughters, Mrs. Eveline Burns, also
of Silver Spring, and Mrs. Gretchen
Lynch, Riverdale.
Evening star., 1947-11-17

them he based many of the short
stories he started writing in 1909.
He also wrote some books in which
China figured, among them 1.-THE
Drifting Diamond" written in 1912;
The Game of Life and Death
vision of War;" IAN Instrument of
the Gods" and Sailing Days on the
Penobscot," which he wrote with the
late George Wasson.
He recently had completed a his
tory of the American-Haw
Steamship Co.
He attended the University of
Maine at intervals from 1900 to
1906. Before he left in his junior
year he was credited with author
ship of the schools Maine Stein
Song" widely publicized by later
alumnus, Rudy Vallee.
During World War I Mr.. Colcord
was Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Public Ledger and
in 1919-20 was associate editor of
the weekly magazine, The Nation.
In early New Deal days, Mr.. Col
cord, then an ardent Democrat, was
associated with Prof. Raymond
Moley in establishing the magazine,
Today.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Frances Brooks of Urbana,
Ill; a son, Brooks Colcord, a student
at Exeter Academy; a daughter,
Mrs. Richard Gordon, Los Angeles,
and a sister, Miss Joanna Colcord,
former New York social worker
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at the Searsport Con-
gregational Church.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Funeral Services Tomorrow
For George {. Shaffer

Funeral services for George G.
Shaffer, II, Washington florist for
nearly half a century, will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Church
of thesEpiphany, 1917 G street NV.
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mr.. Shaffer fell dead Saturday
night as he stepped from an ele-
vator in the Kennedy Warren
Apartments after visiting friends
He had left Doctors Hospital last
Wednesday after spending a month
there.
He entered the florist business in
1900 and had operated the store at
900 Fourteenth street NV. for many
years. Mr.. Shaffer lived at the
Burlington Hotel.
Survivors are son, Clarence j..
Shaffer, 2730 Wisconsin avenue NV,
secretary treasurer of George G.
Shaffer, Inc; two sisters, Miss Lola
Shaffer, 1903 Biltmore street NV;
Mrs. Maude Crown, 8 Girard street
NE, and a brother, Arthur j. Shat
fer, 1888 Forty-sixth street Sc,
proprietor of the Shaffer Flower
Shop at 615 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Lincoln R. .CoIcord,
Author Of Sea Stories,
Dies al 64 in Maine
By the Associated Press

SEARSPORT, Me, Nov. IT,
Lincoln R. Coicord, "a, noted author
of sea stories and a former news
correspondent and editor, died
yesterday at Belfast hospital of
coronary thrombosis.
A descendant of six generations
of seafaring men, Mr.. Colcord was
born at sea off Cape Horn in a
barque commanded by his father.
Until he entered high school in
Searsport, Mr.. Colcord received his
education aboard ships, learning
geography, mathematics, English,
history and seamanship from his
parents.
Most Of his voyages were to China
and in the China Sea trade, and on
Evening star., 1947-11-17
John P. Benson, 81,
Seascape Painter, Dies
By The Assoeiofed Press

KITTERY, Me-, Nov. 17.-John P.
Benson, 80, marine artist, died at
his home yesterday after long
illness.
A former New York architect, Mr..
Benson had devoted himself wholly
to his painting since 1923.
Paintings in oils, chiefly of scenes
along the rugged Maine coast, COM
prised the bulk of his work, but he
also did numerous murals, among
them some in the American Museum
of Natural History in New York.
The Providence CR. ~ Institution
for Savings also has some of his
murals, and examples of his paint
Evening star., 1947-11-17

ings are hung In the Boston Museum
Of Fine Arts.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Bertha Barnaby Benson, and four
children by a former wife, Philip
Of Milton, Mass; Mrs. Henry, G..
Balch, also of Milton; Mrs. T. H.
Kittrick of New York and Mrs. John
P. Myers Of Plattsburg, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at Harmony Grove, Salem,
Mass.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
6. R. Herman, 107, Dies;
Civil War Pinkerfon Man
gv ,,e Assoe;o,ed Press

BY the AssoeIofed Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-George Rob-
ert Herman, a Pinkerton detective
during the Civil War, died yesterday
at the age Of LOT.
An expert marksman, he was said
to have competed with William
buffalo BilD Cody in shooting
matches.
Mr.. Herman was born in Edwards
County, ILL.,, on February S, 1840.
Relatives said his father, John Her
man, lived to be LOG.
He is survived by eight sons and
two daughters, 80 grandchildren and
20 Grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
son County. He opened his studio

son County. He opened his studio
here In 1891.
Surviving are his widow, formerly
Miss Ida M. Outcalt, Of Richmond,
Va; two daughters, Mrs. D. B.
Winfrey and Mrs. H. M. Sweeney.
both Of this county, and two sisterR
Mrs. Charles Shaull and Mrs. VIII
liam Bates, both Of Middleway.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Rites for T. 6. Smith
Held in Murtinsburq
Special pispofeh 10 The S.ar

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, Nov. II.
Services were to be held here to-
day for Triplett Gilbert Smith, 83,
former Photographic studio pro-
prietor, who died Saturday after a
long illness.
He was born at Middleway, Jeffer-
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Draths
YoWELL, WILLIAM BRuCl

YoWELL, WILLIAM BRUCE. On Mon
day, November II. 1947, at his residence,
54:9 Quebec st. NV, WILLIAM BRUCE
Vowel; father of Mrs. Hester Cullers, Dr..
William B. Vowel, ir., both of Washing
ton, D. c., and Roy H. Vowel of Arlington,
Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. NV
Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1947-11-17
DrathH

PRYOR, LUCY. On Sunday, November
1s, ls47,, IN Gallinser Hospital; LUCY
is survived by many faithful friends Re
mains resting with l.. E. Murray g. Son.
1887 10th st. NV. Funeral notice later.
PURCELL, PFC; GEORGE W: E. Or On
soRaE Rs lsf4 fGRdR 4 hesq seoRed PES
Of John E. and Fannie Purcell; brother Of
Charles Purcell, Mrs; Alton Pyles. Mrs:
Harvey Lynch and half brother Of Everett
Helen Pumphrey, Mrs. Buron Heath, Mrs;
Guy Gray. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery on Tuesday November Is, 1947,
RAINIER, CAPT. NORMAN. U. S. NJ. c.
2ospa 2o aFday cap Sovf@Sss NoaMAa asf e
M c. retired, Of 49Ol Tilden st. NV, be-
National Cemetery. II
RAsTELLI. PAsQUALINA. On Monday
November II. 1947. PAsQUALINA RAs-
tell of 1745 Lyman pl, ne, beloved wife
of the late Dominicantonio Rastelli and and
the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home, 641 H
st ne, on Wednesday, November 49,. at
$40 am. High requiem mass at Holy
MaIy cenraa At and s
invited. 1S
READING, LOUISE BALL. On Sunday
November 16, 1947. at Norfolk Va
LOUISE BALL READING, beloved wife of
John G. Reading and mother Of John G.
Arlington, Va. daughter of the late
Charles T. and Mary Ball. Services at
the Birch Funeral Home, 3034 M st. NV
on Tuesday. November Is, at . pm. In
tel ment LewinSville. Va.
REYMoND. MARTIN H. On Saturday.
November j 5, 1947, at Washington, D. c.,
MARTIN H. REYMOND of. Binghamton
N. Y, beloved husband of Georgia G.
Raymond: brother of Mrs Edward G.
Koch and uncle of Edward G. Koch, jr
and Martin Raymond Koch. Remains rest
ing at the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Will
son blvd Arlington, Va. where funeral
services will be held on Tuesday, Novem-
ber 1S. at pm. Interment Glenwood
Evening star., 1947-11-17
RODGERS. sERGr. CHARLES H., JR.

On December "a, 1914. in action
CHARLES q FLESH Il. RopGERs, 5eiITss JR.. be-
loved son of Charles H. Rodgers.
Military funeral services and in
terment at Arlington National
on Tuesday. November Is, 1947
Evening star., 1947-11-17

ton IN Germany on December
::; il; :;::| :: {; \: !:
Randolph st. NV. Services and
interment in Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1947-11-17
HUFF. RALPH poMERoy I'm r.,

November l6, 1947, ALEXANDER S. 7
JACKSON of 744 Howard rd. Sc. died at
Glenn Dale Sanatorium after an illness of
year, the son of Rebecca H. jackson OF
Charles County. Md, and the late Alexan-
der S. Jackson of Louisville, KY. He leaves
to mourn their loss his mother, two Sis
ters, Louise Jackson and Mrs. Rebecca
jackson; an aunt. Mrs j. c. Blackston of
Philadelphia; niece. Sarah, and nephew,
Howard Jackson; three devoted cousins,
Laurence A, John c. and Thomas E. Pull
lett; a brother-in-law. Howard L. Jackson,
and host of relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at Hunt g. RYAN Funeral
Home, Waldorf Nd. where services will
be held on Tuesday. November 1S 1S |
Evening star., 1947-11-17
IN, ENSIGN. ALVIN RAY. Killed IL
actinn on Hainan Island. Gulf O

1S Tonkin, China, May 10, 1915,
fSS ENSIGN ALVIN RAY MARTIN,
beloved son of Edgar r. and Lin
den H Martin and brother of
Edgar L. Martin, 2063 36th ST.
Evening star., 1947-11-17

vember IA, 1917, at his residence, No
Pomeroy I'd. Sc, HERBERT JACKSON,
the. beloved husband of Mrs. Ernestine
Jackson and Mrs. Hattie Witcher. Also
surviving are 10 grandchildren, II great
grandchildren, ] daughter-in-law, l SON.
friends. After pm. Tuesday. November
1s, friends may call at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Jackson, 2413
Pomeroy I'd. Sc. Funeral Wednesday, No.
vember 10. at l pm, from the Bethlehem
Baptist Church. Nichols ave; and Howard
rd. Sc, Rev. BENJAMIN kirkland oficiat-
ing. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Ar
rangements by Walter E. Hunter Co., 2512
Sheridan I'd. Sc. is
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Three Weeks Pass
Without 0yereII Jury
BY fhe Assoeiotsd Press

SANTA ANA, Calf. June H.
The Oyerell murder trial probably
will enter its fourth week without a
Jury being chosen.
A special venire of rs, gathered
from streets and stores by a con-
stable, was ordered TO report today
to Trial Judge Kenneth E. Morrison.
In advance of It's appearance, how
ever, Prosecutor Eugene d. Williams
told newsmen he would conduct a
searching questioning Of each tales
man, individually, to ascertain If
there was any irregularity in their
selection
MFR. williams. who helped prose-
cute Premier TOTO and 26 other
japanese war criminals, was as
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Virginia Tourist Council
|Heorinq Called July l6
Nv N. A,,oeio,ed Press


RICHMOND, June 12.-The Viz
ginia Advisory Legislative Council
committee studying tourist estab-
lishments in Virginia has scheduled
public hearing for July is in the
Senate Chamber Of the State Capitol
here.
In an organization meeting Tues
day, the group, headed by State
Senator j. D. Hagood OF Clover
chose Robert E. Nelson, OF the State
Chamber of Commerce, vice chair
man, Mr.. Nelson and DR.. L. ]. Roper
State commissioner of health, were
appointed to subcommittee to COM
pile information on State laws gov
erning tourist establishments.
Evening star., 1947-06-12

jurors from his friends and ac-
quaintances.
When the fourth panel OF tales
men was exhausted In midafternoon
yesterday. 40 names had been used
up in nine days of examination.
Louise's parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Walter E. Overell, died aboard their
yacht in Newport Harbor March Is.
An explosion Of dynamite sank the
craft but the State contends the
elderly couple was beaten to death
before the blast,
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Maryland Wont Tax
Sale Of industrial Cool
/. By the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, June IL. - The
Maryland State Sales Tax Division
ruled yesterday that coal used for
industrial purposes will not be sub
ject to the new two per cent sales
tax which goes into effect July l..
Walter E. Kennedy, director Of the
division, pointed out that fuel oil,
natural gas, electricity and steam
used for manufacturing processes
were specifically exempt in the tax
law but no mention was made OF
coal.
Mr.. Kennedy announced some
acids used in manufacturing proc
esses also would be exempt.
Evening star., 1947-06-12

signed by the States attorney gen.
eral to prosecute 13-ysar-old Louise
OvereH and her sweetheart, George
Gollum, 81, on charges of numbering
her wealthy parents.
Mr.. williams told Judge Morrison
he had been advised that Constable
r. E. Steinherger, delegated to pro-
duce the special venire, was a long
time friend of Otto Jacobs, attor-
ney for Miss Overell, and S. B. Kauf-
man, Gollum's counsel, and that he
had been sunlmoning prospective
Evening star., 1947-06-12
New Rains Forecast
As River Flood Crest
Approaches 81. Louis
BY the A,soeio.ed Press

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-Forecasts o'
new rains today over the flood
ravaged areas of Missouri, Illinois
and Iowa came as record crests OF
the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers
moved toward the st. Louis vicinity
The Mississippi fell q foot at Can
ton, Mo, and Quincy, ILL.,, and was
reported receding slightly as fai
south as Louisiana, Mo-, about LOG
miles north of here.
Ir Central Missouri, where more
than 100000 acres of rich farm lano
was under water, the Missouri be-
gan to drop slowly at Boonville aftel
reaching a crest of 29.4 feet, only
IA feet below the 1914 peak.
United States Meteorologist Harry
F. Wahlgren predicted that the Mis-
sissippi would reach a crest here
some time tomorrow at an esti-
mated 35 feet, five feet above food
stage but several feet below the 1874
crest.
The Mississippi by itself would
not create a major flood in this
area, Mr.. Wahlgren said. He was
hopeful that the Missouri crest
would not reach its confluence with
the Mississippi until late tomorrow
or Saturday.
More than 100000 acres of land
remained inundated along the two
major rivers and tributaries to the
north and more. than $4,000 persons
have been driven from their homes
IN the three States most seriously
affected, the Red Cross announced
The first levee to break south OF
st. Louis gave way yesterday at
Grand Tower, Ill, about SO miles
above Cairo, flooding an estimated
$500 acres.
The most critical point of the
Mississippi remained at Sny Levee
across from Hannibal, Me-, where
Army engineers were fighting tt
save 10000 acres of farm land.
Evening star., 1947-06-12

Outside surfaces stay fresh and
clean-looking when finished with
Du Pont House Paint. Dirt and
CRIME can't get a grip-rains just
wash them away!
sELF.cLEAkINe Du Pont House
Paint is so formulated that, as
time goes by, a microscopically
fine white powder forms on the
surface. Heavy rains wash the
powder away, taking dust and
dirt with it, and leaving the sur
face clean and white again. Ex-
cessive accumulations of dirt
particularly in sooty industrial
communities or in heavily shaded
locations) may delay or interfere
with this process. Because this
"self-cleaning" is gradual, the
Evening star., 1947-06-12
DU PONT HOUSE PAINT
nEANs HSxZEZ

wearing qualities of the paint flm
are not abnormally affected.
SELF. F.cIEANlNG Du Pont House
Paint is as durable as it is beauti-
full protects against rust, rot,
and decay :. gives lasting beauty
and protection. Costs no more
than ordinary paints-saves re-
painting bills! Call on reliable
painter for your painting jobs,
and ask him to use Du Pont
House Paint!
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Kinq Must Puy Gosh

His majesty, native chief from
Ngamiland, drove into J. Fendick's
garage in Winburg, South Africa,
and demanded gasoline, for which
he would pay with a check. When
refused, he shouted that he was a
king and drew a pistol, threatening
the employees. Fendick called police,
who removed the royal parsonage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17

breeders enjoyed 2-day tour over
Easter Holidays at which time the
homes of "a Baby Beef Club menu
bers were visited. The purpose of
this tour was for each member to
see the other members calves and
to observe the care and manage
ment practices used. Clubs men,
bers had a paper which listed a
series of questions that should be
checked at each members farm to
see if he was following recon-
mended practices. At the end Of
the day, Mr.. Ural Bee, Extension
Livestock Specialist, University
of Maryland, commented on the
good and bad points he had OBJ
served during the day and answer
ed many questions of the club
members. Sherard Wilson, Assis-
tant State Boys Club Agent, Uni
versity of Maryland, also was on
the tour and took many pictures
of the steers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
Jamestown Club
Elects Officers

The Woman's Club of barnes
town met at the home of Mrs.
Harrison England on April 18th
for its annual business meeting
Officers were elected as follows;
Mrs. Thomas Kelley was elected
president. Vice Presidents are Mrs
Arthur Beall and Mrs. James
Broome; Secretary, Mrs. Harrison
England; Treasurer, Mrs. Philip
Huntington; Historian, Miss Mar
garet Darby.
Mrs. Huntington gave an inter-
esting review of the book, The
Walls of Jericho.
The next meeting is to be given
over to an exhibit of antiques, and
a talk on art.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS
Potomac Valley Upholsters

The Upholstery School of the
Potomac Valley Club held at the
Community House in Cabin John
Gardens was a real success. The
four chairs reupholstered all had
unique problems. Mrs. A. B. Castle
brought a platform rocker. Her
helpers, Mrs. E. C. Mrstic and
Mrs. Robert Galloway are as care
full workers as Mrs. Castle SO the
result of their work was a very
lovely tapestry upholstered chair
that delighted Mr.. Castle. Mrs.
Fenton had as her helper a very
able worker Mrs. G. V. Swinson.
They reupholstered large lounge
chair in muslin that is to be slip
covered.
Mrs. James F. Shaver had the
most unique chair over one hun
dred years old. 1t was a round
seat curved back chair that pre-
scented many problems, but when
completed the soft green damasls
upholstery made it an object of
real beauty. Mrs. Brandenburg had
two friends help her cover a cogs-
well chair in a lovely shade of delft
blue.
The Glenmont School
Glenmont has the next uphol-
stery school. The dates of which
have been changed from April 81
1928 to April 28-29-3O.
No 'Make-Overs"
The Make-over School did not
have enough members enrolled to
warrant it being carried at this
time.
The Faculty Room
The Home Economies teacher,
Miss Davey, asked the Home De-
monstration Agent to work with
her Home Economics Club girls
In reupholstering the cushions OF
the Maple furniture in the faculty
room of the Poolesville High
School.
On Saturday morning Miss Tur-
ner met the group. Two of the
girls, Jane Hubble and Betty Neal
had the cooperation of their moth.
ers, Mrs. Hubble and Mrs. Neal
Miss Davey assisted by the girls
cut out the needed tops and bot.
toms and in three hours the mat.
erial and the cording were bastec
in. Betty May did a fine job Of
stitching the cushions and sewing
on the buttons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
Mrs. Jamie H. Boyd
Sandy Spring
Ashton 1852

Mrs. Francis Miller spent last
weekend in Westminster as the
guest Of Mrs. T. w. Matker. This
week Mrs. MatIher is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Miller
will entertain in her honor on Sat-
4 Nrday evening at dinner and four
WSeables of bridge.
Mrs. William John Thomas was
hostess Wednesday at a small
luncheon for Mrs. Mather at Cliff
ton.
Mrs. ]. w. Bird will be hostess
to the Friday Little Contract Club
this week. ~. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stabler,
ST., are taking motor trip South
and plan to visit Charleston and
other places of interest in the
Carolinas.
The Montgomery Farmers Club
will meet this Saturday with Rob-
ert Ridgeley Chichester at Spring
land.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Conner last weekend were Miss
Katherine Blake and Miss Anne
McQuade, both of New York City.
Miss Blake returned to New York
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-04-17
Little Garden Club
Plans Pilgrimape

The Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring met at the home of Mrs.
Allan Brooke Tuesday, April 8.
Plans were discussed for the
Montgomery County Garden Pill
grimage which will take place
Wednesday, May 7th. The five
places which will be open at that
time from 10 A. M. until P. M.
are "Llewellyn Fields" home of
Col. and Mrs. E. Brooke Lee;
"Harewood," summer home of
Under-secretary of State Dean
Acheson; "Olney," now known as
Olney Inn; Sandy Spring Friends
M e ting House, and CHERRY
Grove"