davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25
ROTARY ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS
Nelson E. Everhart Named
President For 1913 Term;
Wheatley Relates Trip
DIRECTORS CHOSEN

Nelson E. Everhart was elected
president of the Smyrna Rotary
Club for the 1948 term and ]. Rey-
nolds Pratt was chosen vice-presi-
dent at the weekly meeting of the
club March II. William E. Mat
thews, Jr., was elected Secretary
and John c. Mannering, Treasurer
Directors will be Calvin Boggs and
Willard Rutter. Everhart and Mat
thews were also elected as dele
gates to the District Conference to
be held in Wilmington in April.
Harry P. Jones and Willard Rut-
ter were named co-chairman of the
Smyrna Boy Scouts. This organ
ization is sponsored locally by the
Rotary Club. 1t was announced
that the Financial Drive in the
Smyrna-Clayton area is now under
way, The following members VIII
make the solicitations: Leslie
Wheatley, Leroy Piper, Frank At
Tx, Dr.C. ]. Prickett, Elmer Pratt,
Calvin Boggs, Harry P. Jones, DR.
Ralph B. Jones, Lester Goldsbor-
ough, Willard Rutter, Clarence
Bodley John Roth, Reynolds Pratt,
Albert Newcomb. William Mat
thews, Jr., and Frank Riley.
Tells of Six Weeks Trip
w. L. Wheatley, who recently
returned from a six weeks trip
through the south and west, gave
an account of his travels high
lighted by his visit to Tom Brena-
mans broadcast, Bride of the Day
program and tour through Annie
CONTINUED on Page Four1
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25
BOOK OF REMEMBRANCE
Names of Vets To Be Inscribed in
Illuminating Script

6 w. sNPe
Mrs. c. L. Harmonson and Mrs
Henry c. Webb attended meet
ing recently of the diocesan Garden
of Praise committee, of which they
are members, held at the deans
Office of the Cathedral Church of
st. John, Wilmington. Mrs. B. K.
Tremaine, of Wilmington, presided.
Plans were discussed for the
garden, which is located in court
at the Cathedral, and also the
placing of the Book of Remem-
brance just inside the door leading
to the garden, on which will be in
scribed in illuminated script on
parchment the names of those
from all parishes in the diocese
who served in World War II, with
a gold star designating those who
gave their lives. The names of the
young men from St.Peter's Church
who were in the various branches
of the service have been sent to
the committee chairman. The pro-
ject is supported by the Woman's
Auxiliary of the diocese and the
Auxiliary of st. Peters Church
pledges each year to it's support.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25
RUSH NEW
WILSON BLDG.
New 10000 Foot Building to
House Mounting and Test
ing Sections
SPEED DELIVERY

A new building to house the
mounting and testing section of
Wilson Refrigeration, Inc, is being
rushed to completion here, it has
been announced by John E. Wilson
Jr., President. The building is
planned for use as bank for all
products which have been complete
ly assembled in the cabinet, except
for mounting, testing and paint
ing. with this additional space,
Mr.. Wilson said, "a freezer or a
milk cooler can be serviced, tested
and be ready for shipment within
48 hours. This of course means
that faster and better distribu-
ton system is possible. The new
addition was started in December
and it is expected it will be COM
pleted by the end of March. The
building is of the Maryland Steel
type and is of all-steel, industrial
construction. 1t has floor space
of 10000 GU. ft. and is a needed
addition to the original which oc-
cupies 115,000 GU. ft. This build
ing is one half mile from the main
plant and will have over 400 ft. of
railroad siding and loading plat
forms. 1t is the second building
built since the war and is a part
of the Wilson expansion plan.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25

from IL noon to 3 p. m. at which
the Rev. Percy Donaghay, of Mid
dletown will give the meditatjons
on The Seven Last Words. Any
one may enter and leave the
church at any time in the service
during the singing of the hymns.
On Easter Sunday morning at 10
a. m. the members of the church
school will hear a brief Easter
story at a service held in the
church, which will be followed by
an Easter egg hunt. Members of
the parish are invited to attend
this children's service. At IL am.
the celebration of Holy Commun-
ion will be conducted by Mr.. DON
aghay. There will be special
Easter anthems by the choir with
Mrs. Olive Stats as organist. A
buffet supper at $50 p. m. will
precede the annual congregational
meeting on Easter Monday at the
parish house. Reports will be
heard from the treasurer and all
organizations, and three vestry-
men will be elected. All members
of the parish are urged to attend
and are cordially invited to the
supper.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25
WHOLE NO. 1922
PATRIARCH
VISITS LODGE
Past Grand Patriarch George
L. Rodney Speaks To /.
o. o. f. Members
NOMINATIONS HELD

On Friday evening, March 10th,
the Morning Star Lodge No. 6, 1.
o. o. F. Smyrna, was honored by a
visit of Past Grand Patriarch Geo.
t. Rodney of Kirkwood Encamp-
ment and ]. L. Wright, w. 7.
Soekrider, w. C. Ward, E. F.
Worthington also members of
Crystal Found Lodge No. 10 of
Milford. Past Grand Master VIM.
E. Matthews Jr., presented Past
Grand Patriarch George T. Rodney
to Noble Grand c. Townsend
Vaughn, who presented him to the
lodge members. Mr.. Rodney spoke
on the advantages of all members
preparing themselves and becom-
ing affiliated with Kirkwood En-
campment. His talk was very in
spring and was we'll received.
Past Grand Representative Walter
Hynson gave an inspiring talk to
the lodge members, endorsing Mr..
Rodney's idea of membership and
identifying Morning Star Lodge
No. with the Encampment. The
following State officers: Grand
Representative Harry c. Johnson,
Grand Warden Millaway w. Broad
way Sr., also voiced their approval
and acceptance of a campaign for
membership in the Encampment.
Noble Grand c. Townsend Vaughn
urges all members who can give
the necessary time, to join the en-
campment.
Nominations Held
Nominations were held for the
following officers: Noble Grand,
Vice Grand, Recording Secretary.
Election will be held on Friday
evening March 26th. At the close
of the meeting refreshments were
served.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25
Announce Farm Safety Survey

Mr.. w. A. Reynolds of Middle
town has been appointed New Cas-
tie County Chairman for the
Statewide farm. safety survey
which begins April 1, according to
an announcement of Delaware Ag-
ricultural Extension Service and
Delaware Safety Council, who are
cooperating in conducting the sur
vey. Each community will be rep
resented in the survey by chair
man, who will report all farm and
home accidents over a period of
six months. A meeting of all COM
munity safety chairmen will be
held on March 81, at 8 pm. at the
Commodore MacDonough School,
st. Georges.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25
MARYDEL LIONS
CHARTER NIGHT
Held at Marydel Community
Hall With Address By
DIR. Rademaker
PRESENT CHARTER

Charles Night of the newly
formed Marydel Lions Club was
held at the Marydel Community
Hall on Monday evening, March
22nd at 7:01 pm. when 26 charter
members and 120 guests from
Greensboro, Hartly, Dover, Clay
ton. fredericksburg, Sudlersville and
Denton enjoyed delicious turkey
dinner served by the Bethesda
Grange. Toastmaster for the oc-
casion was Mr.. G. Linden Duffey,
past president of Greensboro
Lions. Greetings from Lions In
ternational were brought by DR..
Lee A. Rademaker of Salisbury,
Md. The main address of the
evening was made by Congressman
Edw. T. Miller, of Easton, Nd,
who spoke on the ideals of broth
erly love as symbolized by Lionism
whose purposes spring from the
fountainhead of freedom for free
men. The United States, accord
ing to Congressman Miller, is only
as powerful as her individual om-
munities make her. Today's Amer
ican people are facing the facts
that will help them carry thru and
preserve freedom because the fore
es of right are on their side. Work
ing for Lionism puts one on the
right tract. Presentation of the
Charter was made by the district
governor, Mr.. ]. Walter Truitt of
the fredericksburg Club to Mary
deTs president Oscar L. Lord, Sr.
A gong and gavel were presented
from the Greensboro Club by pres
ident Charles Bilbrough. An ex-
cellent job of Tail Twisting was
done by DR.. Paul N. Biggers of the
Greensboro Club who presented
Marydel's Tail Twister, John c.
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25
TO HOLD
BAKE, APR. 10
To Raise Funds For Weeks
Trip to Camp Rodney
August Is
SET UP OWN CAMP SITE

In order to raise enough money
to take the Smyrna Troop of the
Boy Scouts of America to Camp
Rodney, near Northeast, Md, for a
week this summer, the local troop
will hold a bake in Smyrna on
April 10th, it has ben announced
by Earl c. Ford, Assistant Scout
master. The bake will be held in
the Cupid Ice Cream store start
ing at 10 a. m. and the people of
Smyrna will be solicited for con-
tributions. Camp Rodney is well
known in this area as an ideal
summer vacation camp site for
Boy Scouts, specializing in teach
ing scout methods, woodcraft,
forestry, swimming and life-sav-
ing, first aid, sportsmanship and
other practices that go into the
making of better citizens. Instead
of living at the regular camp sites,
the local troop will pitch their
own camp in the woods on the
grounds of Camp Rodney for the
week of August 18 and Scout
masters William Short and Earl
Ford will be in charge. According
to Scoutmaster Ford, approxim-
ately forty boys from Smyrna will
make the trip. They will be as
sisted by patrol leaders David
Jacobs, Phil Denney, Milton Vosh-
ell, Kenneth Thorpe and William
Shane. Reynolds Jones has re-
Gently been installed as an Assist
ant Scoutmaster. The troop is
scheduled to go on a hike today
and return late this afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25
BaptismaI Rites at Asbury

At the services at Asbury Meth
odist on Palm Sunday conducted
by Rev. Robert E. Green and as
sisted by Rev. T. c. Mulligan, Dis
trict Superintendent, the following
received the baptismal rites: Mary
Suzanna Green, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Robert E. Green; Patricia
Anne Passwaters, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Millard Passwaters;
Georgia Carol Wright, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright; Rob-
ert Lee Moore, William Howard
Moore and Patricia Marie Moore,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Moore; Raymond Leroy .Landon,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Landon; and Pamela Anne Lurty,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Lurty.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25
JACK BELL TO SPEAK HERE
Heard on WDEL on Farm and
Home Hour to Address Grange

The Smyrna Grange is jointly
sponsoring a meeting with the
Kent County Extension Office to
be held at the Smyrna Century
Club Thursday, March 25, at s
pm. Through the cooperation of
Jack Bell, Extension Agriculture
Engineer at the University of Del
aware, the following program has
been arranged: Planning Farm
stead Wiring System, Jack Bell;
Care and Use of Home and Farm
Electrical Equipment, James R.
Carroll, Agricultural Engineer,
Delaware Rural Electrifcation AS
sociation; Home Lighting and Fix
lures, a lighting specialist from
the Delaware Power and Light
Company. This will be an open
meeting and the public is invited
to attend.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25
Kent General Hospital Fund

Voluntary contributions are still
being received by the local COM
mittee for the Kent General Hos
pital Fund. Many people say they
were not solicited. For anyone
desirous of contributing this
should not deter them. Checks or
cash may be given DR.. c. j. Prick
ett, Smyrna chairman, or mailed
direct to the Treasurer Kent Gen.
eral Hospital Fund, Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25
DEDICATE WIN
DOW AT ASBURY
Memorial in Commemoration
of the Late w. ]. Nj. Wr0ten;
Held Palm Sunday
DEDICATORY SERMON

The dedication ceremony OF
memorial windows in commemora-
ton of the late w. ]. M. Wroten
took place during the Palm Sun
day morning service at Asbury
Methodist Church, with the dedi-
catory sermon preached by the
Rev. DR.. Thomas C. Mulligan, dis
trict superintendent, of Dover. Mr..
Wroten was an official member of
Asbury Church and was recogniz-
ed as a devoted churchman and a
loyal, interested, and courageous
Christian. The new chancel Win
dows, presented by Mrs. w. ]. M.
Wroten, are devoted to the theme,
1.-THE Glorification of Jesus Christ" +"
The central feature of the window
is beautifully executed figure of
the Resurrected Christ. His hand
is raised in benediction to all who
follow His teachings and seek
Eternal Life. The symbols of the
central panel contribute to the
general theme. The emblem at
the top of the center panel is that
of the Cross and the Crown. These
emblems signify the Passion of
Jesus and His triumph over death.
The emblem at the bottom of the
window is that of the open Bible,
the heritage to all time with its
written testimony of the earthly
life of Jesus. The figures in the
side panels are arranged chrono-
logically to represent the cid and
new dispensations; in the left
panel is the figure of Moses, giver
of the Ten Commandments, and in
the right panel the figure of St.
Paul with its significance of the
missionary character of the Church
throughout the ages. These Win
dows have been so colored and de-
signed as to be in complete con-
forrnity with the highest traditions
of fine stained glass. 1t takes pre-
cedence from early twelfth and
thirteenth centuries. The windows
become a living sermon in trans
lucent color. Morris Whiteside, of
Wilmington, was the architect for
the windows which were made at
the Reeves Studio, Philadelphia
under the direction of Christian
Sensenig. They were installed by
William Potter, of Smyrna. BY
request a favorite hymn, Sunrise
Tomorrow" was sung by the Rev.
Robert Green, accompanied by
Mrs. Green. The organist at the
Palm Sunday service was Mrs.
John Sparks and the youth and
children's choirs were directed by
Mrs. Edwin Stackpole and Mrs.
Harry Spruance. The service,
apart from the sermon of dedica-
tion, was conducted by Mr.. Green.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25
Fire at Walkers School

Smyrna Firemen responded to
an alarm, yesterday at 11:45 am,
to extinguish chimney fire at a
tenant house on the Walkers
Schoolhouse road. The house is
owned by C. t. Cauffeil and occu-
piel by Nathaniel Cleaver. Chief
Horace David attributes the cause
to a dirty chimney.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25
Death of Harry Gilbert Ransom

Death of Harry Gilbert Ransom
Harry Gilbert Ransom, age 50,
of Massey, Md, died at his late
residence on March 20. He was
the son of Rachel Lurty and Sum-
mer w. Ransom. Funeral services
were held at his home in Massey
Tuesday, March % with Rev. Con-
ley in charge and interment was in
st. Peters Cemetery at Smyrna.
He is survived by his wife Laura
H. Chase Con1ey of Massey. Also
surviving are Mrs. Edna R. Bly,
man, Wilmington, a daughter, Mrs.
Jennie Parker, Wilmington, sister,
and three grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25
Death of Edna Rebecca Jacobs

Mrs. Edna Rebecca Jacobs, n
passed away at her late residence
in Smyrna, March 18. Funeral
services were held on Sunday
March 81, at her late residence
with Rev. Robert E. Green in
charge and interment was in Glen
wood Cemetery, Smyrna. She is
survived by her husband, Edward
v. S. Jacobs, and the following sis
ters: Mrs. Letticia Kleiger, Balti-
more, Md, Mrs. Ruth Grey, FL
liotts, Md, and Mrs. Mercy v.
Welch, Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-25
James Edmondson on Deans List

0dttfC1 OA ACe1k 1Ahob
George w. Wright, Superintend-
ent of Schools, announces receipt
of letter from Mr.. Charles w.
Bush, Registrar of the University
of Delaware, Newark, indicating
James N. Edmondson has been
placed on the Deans list. To at
tain this list student must have
an average of 80 or better. This
is an average of B or better. The
maximum average which a student
can attain is 40, which means all
grades are AS. Jimmy Edmond
sons average for the period, as
given in this letter, is 3.65.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

ped walnuts or filberts to the
cream cheese. It is delicious!
Gelatin salads have gay note
with a bright plum for color in
terest. They are excellent with
cottage cheese. .~s...-...-
JACK HoRNERS
6 to 8 Washington Purple
Plums. H..
2 cup recipe baking powder
biscuits rs r,
Prepare the biscuit dough and
! roll to 1s inch thickness. Cut in
ID inch squares. Place a Purple
Plum in each square. Bake in a
425 degree F. oven for 10 to II
minutes. Makes 6 to 8. May be
served with sauce if desired.
PURPLE PLUM PIE
II No. 2k can Washington Purple
PlumS
2 cup recipe pastry
q cup Plum juice
2 tablespoons cornstarch
IA teaspoon salt
N teaspoon nutmeg
| Heat y cup of plum juice. Mia
cornstarch, salt and nutmeg. Add
| u cup of juice to make a paste
Add slowly to the heated juice
stirring constantly until thicken-
ed and translucent. Cool ant
then mix in Purple Plums.
! Place the bottom crust in a
inch pie pan and add the Wash
ington Purple Plums. Top with
crust, plain or latticed. Bake II
a 425 degree F. oven for 35 min
utes. Serves 6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

available foods will be reduced
and this is the big factor in
keeping prices from looming
higher and higher.
Brightly colored and tart,
Washington Purple Plums are a
Wonderfully versatile fruit. They
are equally good as breakfast
fruit, for salads, luncheon des-
sert, in cobblerS - and one of
our very new favorites is Purple
Plum Pie.
A dish of well chilled Purple
Plums is the best of breakfast
beginners. Liked by oldsters as
well as youngsters, it is popular
way to give sparkle to break
fasts - and breakfast appetites!
Lunch for the children finds
Washington Purple Plums in a
dessert role. A cookie to accomp-
any the fruit is all that is need
ed for this satisfying and simple
dessert. Plums are grand made
into whips, either with whipped
cream or egg whites. Make pu-
rec of the plums and fold into
the whipped cream or egg whites
Use one-half cup of Purple Plum
puree to one beaten egg white OF
one cup of whipped cream. The
lovely pink fluff will be like eat
ing strawberry clouds!
Salads are given in interestin,
variation when Washington Pur
pie Plums are added. Try pittinl
! them and using a blanched al
mond or whipped cream chees
as stuffing. For a real out-of-this
world luncheon treat, add chip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27
Nashlngion Plums Plentiful Food:
government Urges Generous Use

Want something colorful t
perk up meals? Try 4 can u
Washington Purple Plums q
ou will be giving your family
treat and at the same time g.
perating with the government
ampaign to save the food sup
" and check initiation BY using
plentiful foods.
Purple Plums are listed for
June by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture as one Of the plenti-
full foods on the market. They
are one of the lowest priced des-
sert fruits on today's. grocery
shelves. BY using foods which
are plentiful and cannot be ship
ped to needy countries, we will
have an adequate diet and at
the same time save for European
use those foods which can be
economically transported. .--- .-----
Here is your chance too, to
help combat Initiation. The gov
ernment is appealing to home
makers to purchase plentiful
Ioods so that the demand for less
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

State of Washington, in and fol
Benton county.
In the matter of the estate OF
Otto Koeppen, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that F. E
koeppen, administrator of the es-
tate of Otto Koeppen. deceased,
has filed in the Office of the Clerk
of said Court his Final Report and
Petition for Distribution, asking
the Court to settle said report,
distribute the property to the per-
sons thereto entitled and to dis
charge said administrator, and that
said report and petition will be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

heard on the 18th day of Inv.
1913, at 10 am, at the court roo'l
of the Probate Department OF san, san
Court, at which tine and place am
person interested in said esta,,
may appear and file objections
thereto and contest the same
Dated this 9th day of May. 1919
Fred Kemp, Clerk of said court
Eorrigan g. Leavy, Atton,ev,
for Administrator. P.O.Box 800
Driscoll Bldg, Pasco, Wash,
5:l3-6.3
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27
OFFICER TRAINING

Charles Blackman, Jr., an
nounced that he had been accept
ed for advanced officers training,
R. O. T. c. at Washington State
college at Pullman. Charles has
had two years Of r. O. T. G..
training and will take two years
of advanced work.
Charles is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Blackman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27
EARTTIN6ASTER
Model { Series General Purpose TRACTOR

Here's 100 acre performance for farms
as small as 20 acres. Progressive engi-
neering, war-developed materials and
production techniques make such a
tractor possible for the first time. Func-
tional, flexible, economical - here's
tractor for every man. s-a14
The Earthmaster is complete tractor
in all respects with every feature demand
ed by modern farming. There's the new
'Duomatic" hydraulic control for effort
less implement handling. Extra strength
and longer life from built-up welded
Steel construction in place of traditional
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

castings. 9 forward speeds are possible
with Earthmaster's 3 transmission ratios,
throttle settings. The Model c has
full 20" clearance while the Model CHI
features an exceptional 24k". Either can
be set lower if desired. Wheelbase can
be altered for greater efficiency under
varied conditions. Wheel adjustments
are made in 4" steps from SO" to 64".
The full line of matched, mounted i'm
plements also employ built-up steel con-
struction and attach with the easy Earth
master Speedi-Hitch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
REPORT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION
No. 1869
In the Superior Court of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27
To Welcome New Corners
To st. JOSeph's Parish

The st. Elizabeth Altar Socitey
is entertaining in honor of the
newcomers to ST. Joseph's par
ish. The entertainment will be a
book review, "Along the Way"
by Mrs. Hill Williams of Pasco.
The meeting will be Thursday
evening, May q, at the home of
Mrs. Paul Capistant, East 9th
Ave-, Kennewick.
Huntsville, Alabama, is a ia
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-27

No deer are found in South AT
RIGA or Australia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-26
Coming Events

August % = FRIED CHICKEN
AND HAM SUPPER. barnes
town Presbyterian Church, to
8 P. NJ. benefit Of church.
August % = ANNUAL FRIED
CHICKEN and country ham
supper, given by W.S.C.S. of
Salem Methodist Church, Cedar
Grove, in basement of church.
Begins at 4 PM.
August 81 = BENEFIT PARTY,
sponsored by Pythian Sisters, at
the Pythian Building, Gathers
burg. 8 P. NJ.
Sept. 4-FRIED CHICKEN AND
COUNTRY HAM SUPPER,
with hot vegetables and home
made rolls at Damascus Church
Hall, sponsored by the, W.S.C.S.,
from 3 to 8 P. M.
September ANNUAL PICNIC
of Upper Montg. Co. Vol. Fire
Dept. at firehouse in Beallsville.
Supper from 8 to 8 PM.
Sept. 4 - FIESTA! Washington
Grove Auditorium, beginning at
$50 P. M, sponsored by w.
Grove Woman's Club. -
Sept. 6 = NNUAL FRIED
CHICKEN and Country Ham
Labor Day Supper, given by the
Cedar Grove Baptist Church, 3
to 8 P. M.
Sept. 6 = MARYLAND STATE
FOX HUNTERS Assn Labor
Day Horse Show and races, II
A. M, Marian Curran's Farm,
Four Corners.
Sept. IL = DANCE, Willis Hall,
Laurel, given by Maryland
State Fox Hunters, 9 til IL,
McWilliams Orchestra.
September 11-FASHION SHOW
AND SUPPER, in Gaithersburg
High School Gym, sponsored by
Pentalpha Chapter, O.E.S. Begins
8 Pm.
Sept. i'll ANNUAL HORSE
SHOW at Lex Barnsley's farm,
Oiney. @