davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
8 SHAW HOUSE
SCHOLARSHIPS

The Robert Gould Shaw House
now has two more scholarships
for Shaw House boys and girls.
Walter M. Burse, president Of Suf-
folk University, presented par
tial (one-half) tuition scholarship
for Shaw House boy and a girl
for one years study and continu-
ing through four years if high
scholastic average is maintained.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

This makes three scholarships
available at Shaw House, G Ar
thur Horn "a Council member,
having presented one for Boston
University for a Shaw House boy.
Applications for the scholar
ships may be had at the Office Of
Shaw House, Windsor ST., and
will be acted upon by a special
committee of Council and Staff
members.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
O'BanyOun's
observations


The Samuel Coleridge-T Taylor
Musical Association continues to
present monthly programs which
are worth anybody's hour on
the fourth Sunday, at 558 Mass.
ave., $50 to $3.50. This month,
A. L. v. Mcqueen is to be the
speaker, supported by Gertrude
Scott DebnaIn, soprano, John
Murray, violin, Maybelle Fenton
Butler, piano, Jesse Riddick, bar
itone, Stick a pin in that date
and keep your eyes open for the
announcement Of their annual
presentation, in october. The
names Of the performers will be
released soon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
Or. FRED PaImer's y
SKIN WHITENER

Say goodbye" to tanned, darkened, weather.
beaten skin. Beautify minor blemishes and
rough skin externally caused. NEW trial offer
should begin to produce results and tighten
your complexion in days or your money back,
Get Csc or SOC 'Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin
Whitener." at your druggists. Use as directed.
If not satisfied, your money back. For FREE
TRIAL send 10c to cover postage, handling tc
Galenol Co.. Dent B. Box 264. Atlanta. Ga
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

you" to her many friends and
supporters and ask all to re-
member "Colored American
Night at Pops" in Symphony
Hall, June 81, where a very
special program of great interest
to all is now being prepared.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

Just look at this list: Agnes
Vanderzee, piano, Nora Lee Sin
gletary, soprano, Gladys NJ.
Fuller, Victor Mascoll, Lillian
Harrison, John Powell, Fred w.
Riggs, and others, and see If
1t isn't a shame that you can
hear such a collection Of stars
for only 35 cents, at the Annual
Tea and Musicale Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary Of William
E. Garter Post No. 16, $3.50 Sun
day, June 20, II windsor st. Yes,
sir, that is what Mary Powell,
Chairman is offering.
After a talk with Miss JOS
ephine Crawford, Of whispering
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
Recent Deaths
announced by Reid
Memorial ChapeI)

MRS. ANNIE M. RICHARDSON,
l Trotter Court. Funeral serv-
ices May 10, at st. cyprian's
Church.
MRS. MARTHA w. GREGG,
s45 Shawmut Ave. Funeral serv.
ices June 3, at Peoples Baptist
Church.
JOHN H. MORGAN, 0 Seneca
81. Funeral services June s, at
Reid Memorial Chapel.
JAMES OTIS FOSTER, 47s
Mass. Ave. Funeral services
June 7, at Columbus Ave. A.M.E.
Zion Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

Be sure to get in on the pro-
gram of the Celestial Chorus En-
semble, presented by the Chal-
lengers Club, Inc, at Peoples
Baptist Church, Thursday, June
II. jim Prout has long been
known for his ability and his
chorus has made history in this
community. Be sure to sit in and
hear them make some more.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

Bridge luncheon
or when there's
company for din.
ner. Apples,
celery, cheese
and other nutri.
tious foods COM
bine to make
this g real treat.
Manhattan
GRaRlal QainA
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

James w Hinson, long a faith
full worker in Peoples Baptist
Church, a strong prop in the
choir, has launched out into a
new field. After much serious
preparation, he preached trial
sermon, Friday, June 4, and was
unanimously voted license. We
all wish Jim success in his new
field.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
Manhattan
Special Salad

- By Frances Lee Barton -
HERES a novel, healthful salad
H that is a special" indeed.
Just the thing to serve at the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

We speak Of lovely hands, well
kept, clean manicured hands,
which are many times a woman's
best bid FOR beauty, but wrists
play an important part in the
program for beauty. A pair Of
clear, clean, Immaculate wrists
are indeed q great asset and
enhance beyond measure the
charm Of lovely hands.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

Phillipa Schuyler, who electri-
fed Boston in one of the Pops
nights, has just finished her first
nationwide tour extending from
Philadelphia to Portland, Ore,
and Austin, Tex, to Rochester,
in which she played in eighteen
cities and also gave recitals at
six Veterans Hospital. The press
is unanimous in commentator
of her ability, and predict a brill
liant future for the sixteen year
old prodigy who was introduced
to Boston by Anna Bobitt Gard
ner. You will hear more of those
artists who are coming, and
those who have arrived, at An
mas next Colored American
Night Pops, which will be June
81, in Symphony.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

We are still talking about the
program staged by the Shaw
House Chorus, in conjunction
with Elrna Lewis, reader. Darn
ley Corbin put on a show worthy
of his directing skill, and we all
knew what Elma could do, any
way.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12

"All that we are is the result
Of all we have thought"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
KEEP A FIRM GRIP ON
OUT
a. 45.5s.6s
Pep Up 70 Win

y Yes ere losing nerve
fersss pep. energy, am.
hlfiea--cnd a full, HFm
ylouihful Strip on life
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Col. TowIe Due Here Today,
Presumably for Marine Post

Col. Katherine A. Towle was
scheduled to arrive here from San
Francisco today presumably to as
sumo dictatorship of the Marine
Corps Women's Reserve, a post she
held in 1916.
, Marine Corps headquarters said
Col. Towle, who resigned yesterday
as head of women at the University
Of California, had not yet been given
orders, but a spokesmen admitted
that she probably would be assign
ed as director Of the expanding
women's unit.
Col. Towle, top-ranking officer in
the Reserve, told reporters in Berke-
ley, Calf, that she expected to
serve with the Marines "the next
few years" She was director from
December Z, 1945, to June IL, 1916,
and went on inactive duty on Au-
gust 16, 1946. to assume the Uni
versity of California post.
Meanwhile, the Marine Corps ex-
tended until January the deadline
for re-enlistment of women in the
Regular Corps who served or are
serving in the Reserve. Originally,
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Col. Kight Of Arlington
Helped Rescue Flyer
From Wyoming Peak

Col. Richard T. Kight, 34-year- -old
head of the Air Force Rescue Serv-
ice, took part in the location Of an
injured flyer who survived 20 days
on a rugged mountain after light
plane crashed near Caspar, Wyo.
The Associated Press reported that
Col. Kight, on Western inspection
trip, flew back and forth over the
scene of the crash to guide a ground
party to the plane wreckage yester-
day.
Col. Kight has been head Of the
rescue service for two years. He
lives with his wife and two children
at 3S4o North Chesterbrook road,
Arlington.
Pilot Killed in Crash.
He left here Monday for his
Western trip, about the time the
2l51st Air Rescue Unit at Lowry
Air Base. Denver, one Of the units
under his command, was being
alerted to search for the missing
plane. The wreckage was sighted
Monday but 1t was not until yester-
day that rescue party was able to
reach it.
The plane crashed in the desolate
Deer Creek range after setting out
from Caspar September Is for Dem
yer.
Martin Mitzkus, IS, Of Forysth,
Mont, the pilot, was killed and
his passenger, Marvin Alvey, 81, also
of Forsyth, suffered a shattered
ankle.
Built Fires at Night.
Mr.. Alvey had "a candy bars along,
"just in case" He rationed himself
to two-a-day. They ran out a week
ago. He dragged himself painfully
down a slope a half-mile to water,
time after time. Then he crawled
back, afraid to leave the plane.
Every night he built signal fires.
One went out of control, destroyed
the wreckage and cremated his
friend Forest lookouts say they saw
the little blazes, watched them 60
out, thought no more Of them.
When the rescue party reached
the wreckage. Mr.. Alvey, bearded
and gaunt, greeted them with i've
been expecting you guys"
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Truckmon Tells of Inheriting
$363,OOO, Mansion in Canada
Montreal UnubIe
To Verify Identity
Of Late Brewer
By the Assoeiuisd Press

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. GA So
year-old Scranton truck driver says
he has inherited from little-known
uncle in Canada an estate consist
ing of $685., 900, a 14-room mansion
and a hunting and fishing lodge.
The truck driver, Walter Pear
son, said yesterday he. was named
sole heir of an uncle bearing the
same name who died in Montreal,
leaving the money, the mansion in
Montreal and the lodge on the
shores of Lake Ontario.
Mr.. Pearson said last June a man
who said he represented the law
firm of Mackenzie and Mackenzie
In Montreal came to Mr.. Pearson's s
home, No. Just Right place.
Scranton, and asked the truck driv-
er If he ever had an uncle IN the
Canadian city.
IT told him I did," Mr.. Pearson
said. "and he told me !, would hear
from him later" )
Subsequently, Mr.. Pearson said
he was informed that he had in
herited his uncle's estate. The un-
Gle. a bachelor, had gone to Canada
about 80 years ago. Mr.. Pearson
said, and made his fortune In the
brewing business.
In Montreal. however. reporters
we're unable to locate any one who
Evening star., 1948-10-06

with a quota of 728 regular enlisted
women, the Marines had set Sep
tember Is as the closing date. Only
288 have signed up in the regulars
since last July. No change was
made in the officer application
deadline, which closed September IS.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Gen. Turner, AirIift
Head, Here for PurIeys

Maj. Gen. william H. Tunner,
who Is in direct charge of the air.
lift into Russian blockaded Berlin,
has returned to Washington for a
series Of conferences with Air Force
officials, it was learned today.
Air Force spokesman, who would
not say what Gen. Turner Is dis
cussing with headquarters here,
said the general arrived here over
the last week end and will remain
here for several days more.
Evening star., 1948-10-06
Exposer Of Red Spy Ring
Now q Cunudiun Citizen
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Oct. 6.-Igor Gouzen-
ko, the former Russian cipher clerk
who tipped of the Canadian gov
eminent to a Soviet-directed es-
pionage ring in Canada. has become
Canadian citizen, 1t was disclosed
yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

Yes. here's the biggest news since
beer was bottled! With new LONE.
WAY" glass bottles, you pay no de-
posit and you don't have to bring them
back! Remember, beer and ale taste
Evening star., 1948-10-06

Col. Kight, one-time United Air
Lines pilot, few the late Wendell
L. Willkie on his globe -circling tour
early In the war. He also few
Henry A. Wallace to Russia for con-
ferences and participated in other
noteworthy flights as a pilot for the
Air Transport Command.
Evening star., 1948-10-06

had ever heard of a brewer named
Walter Pearson. There is no law
firm Of Mackenzie 81 Mackenzie
listed in the Montreal directory.
Il really can't tell you why I
was left all of the money" Mr.
Pearson said, but the lawyers up
there agree that it's probably be-
cause I have the same name as my
uncle"
II guess you would say I was q
little surprised" he added. I'm 60
ing to keep on working"
Evening star., 1948-10-06
"Bat don't bare bring 'em back Paul! They're those
W., Gke Beer 4nd Ale BoNo DepeatNo Retarn!"

better in bottles and cost less than
in tin cans. Full Z ounce bottles. Ask
your dealer today for beer and ale in
the new, handy, economical "ONE-
WAY" Glass Beer and Ale Bottles.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

Miss Mildred Louise Cook and Mr..
Eugene Robbins McVicker were
married yesterday afternoon in the
Lutheran Church of ST. Mark and
the Incarnation. The Rev. Henry
Manken, pastor of the church Of
ficiated at o'clock assisted by the
Rev. Musser D. White and Mrs.
Grace Stanley Stevens, organist
and Miss Ann Hoehler gave the
wedding music.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Wilson Cook and
was given in marriage by her father
She wore ivory satin trimmed with
lace and coronet of pearl orange
blossoms held her veil. She carried
a Bible with a cluster of lilies of the
valley on the cover.
Mr.. McVicker is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. William McVicker of Wat
sontown, Pa, and he had as his
best man Mr.. Donald K. Smith OF
Watsontown.
Mrs. John F. Sayers was matron
OF h0nOr Tor her sister wearing
powder blue marquisette with
matching tulle hat and carried
sweetpeas and lilies of the valley
Mr.. Sayers with Mr.. Robert C
McVicker, of Staten Island, brother
of the bridegroom served as the
ushers.
The reception was held In the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cook or
Hamilton street and later Mr.. ano
Mrs. McVicker left on a southern
motor trip. They will make Their
home in Gettysburg. Mrs. McVick-
er attended George Washington
University and Wilson Teachers
College and Mr.. McVicker attended
Gettysburg College where he will
resume his studies in the summer
term,
Evening star., 1948-05-02

was performed In the Church of the
Nativity, the Rev. Walter j. Norris
off1ciated and said the nuptial mass
during which Mrs. Thomas J. Slowie
sang.
Mr.. Bond escorted his daughter
and she wore a ballerina frock of
royal blue chantilly lace over taf-
feta and a Deora pink hat with
garland of flowers. Her only orna-
ment was a single strand of heir
loom pearls, and she carried a
prayerbook bound in white and
topped with two purple orchids.
Mrs. Gratian Meyer was matron
of honor, wearing magnolia crepe
trimmed with gold sequins, Balen-
ciago straw picture hat and she
carried talisman roses.
Mr.. Carlton Bond, brother of the
Evening star., 1948-05-02
ENGAGEMENT Told

Miss Guelda Kirby and Mr.
Thomas E. Earnest, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Earnest, will be mar
ried in June in Winston Salem, N. C.
The announcement of their engage
ment is made by the bride -elect' S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Kirby of
winston Salem.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

bride, was best man for Mr.. Kelly
The wedding breakfast and recep-
ton were held in the Mayflower
Hotel for only the immediate men,
bers of the two families. Later Mr..
and Mrs Kelly went to Atlantic City
on their wedding trip and on their
return they will live in Washington.
Mrs. Kelly was graduated from the
Academy of the Holy Names and
attended the Washington School for
Secretaries. Mr.. Kelly attended
George Washington University and
is a student at Strayer Business
College.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

Mrs. Sylvia Morgan of Toledo
Ohio, is the guest of her .son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Goldenberg of the Broadmoor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
Local Pastor Addresses
Washington LegiOnaires

Major William r Adams, who
is pastor of the Rockville Baptist
Church, delivered an address at
the celebration of the Thirtieth
Anniversary of the District OF
Columbia Department of the Am
erican Legion. The celebration
was held last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. in Washington.
He shared the program with
Major General H. r. Gay, Com
handing General of the Military
District of Washington, and
James F. O'Neil, National Com
mander of the American Legion.
Major Adams was appointed De-
paltment Chaplain for the ensu-
ing year and re-appointtd chap
lainNof the Clark V. Polling Post
No. ga.
The musical portion of the pro-
gram consisted of vocal solos by
Kai deVermond, and piano selec-
lions by Mrs. deVermond, both of
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
Fifty-Nine Girls
And Is Boys At
All Club Week

Over eighty persons from this
county attended All Club Week
at College Park last week. Mont
gomery county's enrolment was
the second highest county in the
State.
Twenty-Five boys and SO girls
attended the meeting, represent
ing 11% of the total enrolment.
Girls attending under the sup
ervision of Miss Virginia Me-
Luclsie were: Virginia Aholt,
Sally D. Anderson, Lillian Arnold,
Dorothy Beall, Dolly Becraft,
Frances Brown, Gloria Brown,
Barbara Ann Burdette, Mrs Cal
vim Burdette, Marjorie Burdette,
Shirley Burdette, June Burroughs,
Barbara Ann Cashell, Jane CHS
holm, Louise Chisholm, Joyce
Crockett, Patsy Darby, Dolores
Demory, Lois Fox and Jane
Frost.
B Also attending were Amy Fry,
Margery Fry, Diane Fulks, Jackie
Gather, Ruth Doris CARRIERS, Syl-
via Gloyd, Peggy Gregg, Kay
Harding, Phyllis Hershey, Mary
Ann Kidwell, Lois King, Patsy
Ann King. Pearl King, Juanita L
Kizer, Jacqueline Larcombe
Marianne Linthicum, Patricia Ann
Lynch, Betty Mullican, Genevieve
Mumford, Joan Offutt, Rudy Mae
Pearce.
Others attending were Lois
Phillips, Mary Estelle Pope, Janet
s. Pray, jeanne Rickette, Shirley
Ricketts,, Kathleen e. Schroeder,
Virginia Selby, Shirley Marie
Smith, Betty Soper, Mary Ann
Ward, Agnes Watkins, Shirley
Watkins, Barbara Ann Weaver,
Lorraine Weaver. Mary Margaret
Wear, Ella Whitley and Louise
Wright.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
Mrs. Jamcs Schroeder
Gaithersbatrg 285-W

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davies
and family left on Tuesday for
Eaglesmere, Pa, where they will
vacation for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chambers
have as houseguests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Lusac and daughters, Alex
andria and Stephanie, of Ardmore,
Pa. Mrs. Lusac was formerly : a
violinist in the National Symphony
Orchestra and her husband is the
violinist in the Philadelphia Sym
phony Orchestra.
Mrs. Bernard Gloyd gave a sur
prise picnic supper and birthday
party on Monday evening in honor
of her daughter, Estelle. Those
who, enjoyed the evening of giggles
we're JoA1n Wilson, Bobby Jean
Fraley, Barbara Thomas, Carol
Hail., Jean. Watkins, MargarBt
Cooke, Sue Perry, Peggy Newell,
Carol Utterback, Rose Marie
Gloyd, Billy Strosnider and Latt-
renee Utterback.
The picnic for the Women's Sd
ciety of Grace Church last week
had to be held in the basement of
the church owing ~ the inclement
weather. Mrs. GRAFT Hagan was in
charge Of the program.. Mrs.
Harry Perry, M1. Charles orme,
Mrs. JAMES Wilson, Mrs. Marshall
Walker, Mrs. Wiley,and Mrs. Lucy
Reed we're hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sellman
of Aberdeen, Md, spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward
last week. Mr.. Sellman was for
merly employed here. =
The Woman's Society of Ep-
worth Church is now making plans
for their turkey dinner and bazaar
to be held November 4th. They
hope that everyone will keep this
Gate in mind. ~
Mrs. Ernest Beall entertained at
luncheon recently. Her guests were
her mother, Mrs. J. D. Thompson,
Mrs. Horace Thompson, Mrs.
MaryBeth McDonought and little
Joyce McDonought, Mrs. Luther
Thompson and Nancy and Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Frye and
Ronnie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Frye and their children returned
on Sunday from a vacation spent
at Atlantic City. While it was far
from sunny" vacation, a good
time was had by all. Larry Frye
stayed with his grandparents, Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
: Montgomery SideIights :
By ELSIE WHITE HAINES

Tomorrow is Friday the 18th.
$50 WHAT" you probably will say.
"No one is superstitious is this en-
lightened age.' Time was when
a lot of people would go around on
Friday the thirteenth with their
fingers crossed-avoiding black
cats and ladders and shuddering
at all the dire things. that might
befall them. Many people now con-
slider thirteen their ':lucky" num-
Der. s
Indeed, number of people in
the county are going to find Fri
day 18th mighty lucky this year.
Sometime during the late after
noon the Rockville Fire Depart
ment is going to have 1900 bal
looms released over the county. 500
will be aimed at, the Gaithersburg
area-the same number over Sill
yer Spring, Bethesda and Kensing-
ton. Many of those ballons are go
ing to float right back to Rock
ville-anyway keep a sharp lookout
you may really pick up a prize.
Now here is the story-four' of
these yellowstone in each sec
tion-will contain certificate en-
titling the finder to a crisp five
dollar bill-to. be redeemed at the
carnival which starts tomorrow
night just outside of Rockville.
Other ballons will contain slips
for free games etc.
But back to superstitions-w
remember reading year or two
ago that up in New York Ma
tional committee of IS, interested
in putting an end to this age old
superstition regarding the day.
staged a demonstration. They
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
Theodore Ricketts,, Jr.
WEEDS Doris Frazier

MISS Doris Evelyn Frazier,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.
Frazier of Franklinville, N. c.,
became the bride of Theodore A.
Ricketts,, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore A. Ricketts,, Sr., Rock
vile, on Saturday, August Z. The
ceremony took place at the Frank
linville Baptist Church. Rev. w.
A. ELAN officiated at the rites
performed in a setting of white
gladioli in pine background.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore long
sleeved gown of white marquisette
over taffeta. Her veil was finger
tip length and she carried a bo-
quet of valley lilies. Her only
ornament was single strand of
pearls.
Miss Betty Jane Frazier, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor.
She wore pastel green marqui-
settle and carried a boquet of
mixed flowers.
Ronald L. Ricketts, was his bro
theirs best man. Ushers were
Andrew Hamke and Dan Hooker,
both of Rockville.
Music was furnished by Miss
Iris Thomas of Franklinville, and
Miss Opal Lee Craven, also of
Franklinville, was soloist.
After the service a reception
was given at the home of the
brides parents. For travel the
bride changed to brown and
white crepe dress with matching
accessories.
Mrs. Ricketts, is a, 1947 gradu-
ate of the West Baltimore General
Hospital School of Nursing. She
is a nurse at the Chestnut Lodge
Sanitarium in Rockville.
The bridegroom is attending
Montgomery Junior College, Be
thesda. The couple will live in
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

The wise merchant put the "ad"
in trade. '5>
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
OIney BrookeviHe
Mrs. Nor0ao H. Rapp
Ashton 2107

Mrs. Brooke Johns and son John
spent the weekend in Winchester,
Va, with Mr.. and Mrs. George 7.
Barnsley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Barn
sley and son are visiting in Blue
field, w. Va, with DR.. B. F. Corn
EFT, Mrs. Barnsley's father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Martin
and daughters Mary, Janet and
Marjorie and Donald Suddath of
Rockville motored to Williams
Grove, Pa, on Sunday.
The Young Mems Club of st.
Johns held its monthly meeting
on Friday evening at the home of
D. GLAND Hawkins. Wilton Allen,
County Assessor, was the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins and family
are now mentioning at Ocean City.
From there they will go to New
port News, Va, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Livesay, Mrs. Hawkins
parents.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dillon attended rededication serv-
ices at Stone Chapel, Warfields-
burg, near New Windsor, one of
the charges of Rev. E. C. Soper.
Later, they were dinner guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Soper.
Mrs. Wade Leizear and son
Franklin and Miss Betty Dillon
visited relatives at Pikesville on
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Soper is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Edgar Burdette, at