davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-21

DUNGANNON-Those who at
tended the quilting which was
held at Elmer Michaeps home at
KeithtoWn Wednesday were Mrs.
Lucy Blackburn, Mrs. Ruth
Stewart, Mrs. Billie Stewart and
son, Jimmie.
Mr.. and Mrs. OrVille Cobb of
Coal Run spent Sunday evening
at the Jordan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lumbatis
and daughter, Alice, of Stafford
were recent guests of their
daughter and son-in-laW, Mr.. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-21
Easter Sunday, April II.

Mrs. Floyd Mincks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mincks and
sons, Walter and Dale, of Dexter
City spent Wednesday evening
at the Jordan home.
Mrs. Clara Hughes, Mrs. Wal
ter Smith and daughter, Norma,
Miss Stella Hardin were callers
at Beverly recently.
Bert Trimble of Waterford
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-21

evening with Mr.. and MIS-,
George Berry. ", c r. 6
The following W. % ~ -
members met at the non hoiiie a,,o -
Mrs. H. D. Garter, FIhusSoay y,;,s eve
ning and spent the evening qmlre- na
@ Ing: Mrs. Forest Archer y MRS. IS
John Snyder, Mrs: c. l; FRANK anlF,.
lin, Mrs. Donald Frankllh' Franklin Iahn MS,
neth oI3,''c5, Gnjier, Mrs. John Gulick,
Ms M ,s' W, B. Spence, Mrs. Andrew
Patos ~, ., MIS- Donald Bates, Emma
West, Helen Spence 9haalsy Me-
Wickham. Rena Bates ana Mar- Wal
ilvn Wehr. A pot luck supper
was served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-21

route was calling on friends in
this community Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mincks
spent Easter Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lumbatis of Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Briggs left
Saturday for their home at Can
ton after spending several days
with friends here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-21

The Navy's newest heavy
cruiser, the USS Newport News,
is the most completely alr-con-
ditioned fighting ship afloat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-21

go over a
distance of
more than
1,300niles.
To carry
the most
traffic a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-21

Ja"kle normal nearing speech d1flcu
will help him with others and adjust his handicap
everyday help girls like Jackie we'll
with other handcaps when buy Easter seals from the
County Society Crippled Children In Noble county
available applied
Periodically they taken the district clinic
Athens where they special treatment The drive ended
Sunday, April II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-21

years. They are located in
seven states, and each one
Of them is a community
enterprise.
In the operation of these
stations and its pipe line
system, Texas Eastern has
become a new citizen of
your community. We well
come the opportunity to
share in your community
life and to tell you, in this
message, about the work we
are doing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-21

highway must be smooth
and wide and free from traf-
fc jams. The 600-man pipe
line staff of Texas Eastern's
system maintain just such
a highway"
Gas travelling under high
pressure is slowed up by the
slightest dirt or roughness
in the pipe. Trained crews
clean the Inch lines con-
stantly to keep them at peak
efficiency, to make the
highway smooth.
Texas Eastern engineers
have done the job of making
the Highway" wide by COM
bining the Big Inch and Lit
tie Big Inch pipe lines into
one integrated system.
Preventing traffic jams is
the task of dispatchers at
three strateglcally located
points from Texas to Penn
sylvania. They control pres
sures and deliveries, keep
the natural gas traffic.
moving at a constant speed
of Is miles per hour.
The heart of this great
transportation system is the
chain of 21 compressor
stations serving the lines
Marion progress., 1949-08-18
Non-Standard
Teachers May
Be Replaced

Raleigh, Aug. 16.-Tar Heel
school teachers with non-standard
certificates may be replaced by bet
ter qualified teachers this fall, re-
gardless of the fact that they've al
ready been reelected for the coming
school year.
That's the ruling Attorney Cen
eral Harry Mcmillan gave the State
Board of Education today.
In June the board issued a new
regulation declaring that non
standard teacher Zone who's failed
to meet the requirements for an
"a" certifcate) may continue to
teach only if the superintendent
says no better qualified teacher can
be obtained.
At their meeting today, the board
members were uncertain whether
the regulation also would apply to
non-certifed teachers who were
notified prior to the new ruling that
they were to teach again this fall.
Mcmillan said the ruling would
apply to all non-standard teachers,
whether notified or not.
Marion progress., 1949-08-18
Home Demonstration
Club Weekly Schedule

August is picnic month for Home
Demonstration clubs. The, follow
ing schedule has been announced
by Miss Jean Steele, county agent:
Bethlehem, two o'clock, August
18, lodge hall.
White Pine, $50, August 18, Old
Fort picnic grounds.
Turkey Cove, August %, home
of Mrs. W. K. King (hour to be an
nounced later.)
Nebo, 900, August %, home
Mrs. Jay Ballew.
Cherry Springs, 1880, August
"a, home Mrs. Ira Knupp.
Pleasant Gardens, 600, August
25, meet at Gibbs station and go to
the Grindstaff cabin on Lake Ia
homa.
Dysartsville, 200, August 26,
(place to be announced.)
Glenwood, 600, August 26, Glen
wood picnic grounds.
Chapel Hill, 200, August 80,
home Mrs; j., H. Barnes.
North Cove, August 81 (time and
place not announced).
Old Fort: 90, September L.,
home Mrs B. c.. Miller.
Marion progress., 1949-08-18
NCEA Leaders
To Meet Next Month

Raleigh, Aug. 16-The annual To-
cal leaders conference of the North
Carolina Education Association
next month is expected to draw
more than 200 teachers and admin
istrators.
The three-day conference will get
under way at Catawba College in
Salisbury on Sept. 2.
Mrs. Ethel Perkins Edwards of
Raleigh, NCEA executive secretary,
said today that local unit presidents
and committee chairmen of 1876 To-
to this annual professional work
shop.
Marion progress., 1949-08-18
TWO STILLS
CAPTURED
LAST WEEK

Sheriff C. M. Pool raided two
stills last week.
A SO gallon steam outfit at the
head of Crooked Creek near the
Buncombe county line was captur-
ed Friday and 800 gallons of peach
brandy beer poured out. Lewis
Fritz and Clarence Fink, ATU ag-
ents from Hickory, aided Pool in
the raid.
Paul Morgan, Old Fort deputy,
and Pool destroyed so gallon
steam outfit at Hickory Nut Noun
tain near England's gap. They pour
ed out two barrels of beer
No arrests were made.
Marion progress., 1949-08-18
Corpening, Miss Margaret Green
lee, Miss Edna Gibens and Miss
Madge S. Logan.
COUNTY MEET

Continued from first page)
program reaches out from the
Christian farmers in the United
States to the continents that have
suffered most from wars destruc-
ton: all of Europe, and Asia from
Palestine to China.
A meeting of the 18th district
of North Carolina CROP was held
Sunday afternoon in the First
Methodist church of Rutherford
ton. Present were representatives
from Polk, Rutherford, Mcdowell,
Burke, Cleveland counties. Rev. w.
P. Biggerstaff, Baptist minister of
Shelby, the district supervisor of
CROP, conducted the meeting. Rev.
H. w. Baucom, retired Baptist min
lister of Durham, the state direc-
tor of CROP, was also present at
the meeting. Rev. Charles Frenzel,
Lutheran minister of Marion, rep
resented Mcdowell county.
Beam emphasizes that he is the
convener and not the chairman of
the Mcdowell group. The meeting
in the high school on August 81
will set up the organization. Beam
says the people of Mcdowell did
a good job last year, and contri-
buted about half car load of food
to CROP and the Friendly Train.
He hopes that all churches, all farm
organizations, all publicity organi-
cations, and many interested indi-
viduals will again set their hands
to the Christian task of CROP this
year.
Marion progress., 1949-08-18
MARION CITY SCHOOLS
(Continued from first page)


Mrs. Earl B. Gray, Mrs. Kate B
McLain, Mrs. Mary C. Finley, Mrs
Ethel C. Giles, Miss Mary E. Thorn
burg, Mrs. Edelweiss Dark, Mrs
Edna Wheeler Flowers, Mrs. Sara
J. Willis, Mrs. Effie C. Morris, Mrs
Johnnie E. Hitchcock, Mrs. Mabe
G. Hemphill, Mrs. Mary L. Conley
Miss Joyce Castridge.
Clinchfield Miss Ruth Greenlee
principal; Mrs. Clara Hudgins, Miss
Elizabeth Wylie, Miss Elizabeth
Gillespie, Mrs. Blanche Holland
Miss jamie Tucker, Mrs. Haze
Browne, Miss Wilma Snoddy, Mrs
Bonnie E. Young, Mrs. Mae Ross
Alley.
East Marion: Miss Mamie Stacy
principal; Miss Elsie Stacy, Mrs. An
nette Cline, Mrs. Sara Browne
Lewis. Mrs. Fay Wells, Mrs. Mar
garet B. Poteat, Miss Grace Mitch,
EN-, Miss Margaret Ledbetter, Mrs
Lula S. McCurry, Miss Annie Lit
tie, Mrs. Ruth T. Laughlin, Miss
Louise Poteat, Miss Martha McIver
Eugene Cross: Mrs. Garland Will
iams, principal; Miss Rose Stacy
Mrs. Sadie T. Patton, Miss Hattie
Taylor, Miss Earline Sigmon, Mrs
Maude Leonard, Miss Effie Hicks
Mrs. Carl S. Gibson.
West Marion: Matt McBrayer
principal; Mrs. Ollie H. Hildebrand
Mrs. Mary B. Mode, Mrs. Mack Nc
Fadden, Mrs. Wilma S. Mode, Mrs
Bruce Gibbs, Miss Ruby Marie Grif-
fin, Mrs. Kate C. Morgan, Miss
Elizabeth Conley.
Hudgins Colored School: F. Ne
Beaver, principal; Mrs. Marcy w
Carson, Miss Louise Harris, B. G
Marion progress., 1949-08-18
COSMIC-RAY LABORATORY

A Boston Museum scientist,
Bradford Washburn, has flown to
Anchorage, Alaska, the site of
Mount Mckinley, Americas highest
mountain, to study the possibility
of setting up the worlds highest
cosmic-ray observation post on the
2,200-foot peak. Washburn and
other researchers will conduct the
reconnaissance for the Office of
Naval Research. The peak is believed
ideal for cosmic-ray observance as
it is relatively near the North Mag
netic Pole.
Marion progress., 1949-08-18
Farmers Week Will
Be Held At Clemson

Farmers Week will be observed
at Clemson College, S. c., on Aug
ust 1926. The program will in
cludeclass room instruction, tours
and demonstrations, lectures, music
and recreational features. Exhibits
of products Of the farm will be on
display
Marion progress., 1949-08-18
RED cRooss

CONTINUED from first page)
Wellman, Sugar Hill; R. w. Twit-
ty, East Marion; DR.. C. A. Parker,
West Marion; Glenn A. Morris,
Cline chfield; Rev. Marion Dameron,
Cross Mills; Mrs. j. H. L. Miller,
Pleasant Gardens.
Reports of work accomplished
during the past year were presented
by committees. The list Of candidat-
es was submitted by the following
nominating committee: DR.. C. w.
McMurray, Mrs. J. E. Evans and ].
E. Evans, Jr.
Marion progress., 1949-08-18
FORTY-FIVE RIPPERS

Continued from first page)
Guards: Howard Wilson, Gibbs.
Backs: Packet, Hammett, Pond
er, Mccall, Walker.
Reserves returning are: Backs
Lonon, Stanton, England, Atkins.
Line: Toney, Styles, Condy, Ow-
ensby.
Marion progress., 1949-08-18

Portugal exports 40 different
types of bottle cork. The most ex-
pensive are those for champagne
at $1,000 escudus ($3,400) per
ton.
Marion progress., 1949-08-18
ESCAPED PRISONER

(Continued from first page
point several times and was cap.
tured about quarter of a mile
from the point where he escaped.
B1oodhounds were used i'm the
search. Brown said Groves was jail
ed on a charge Of larceny.
Marion progress., 1949-08-18
CORN TOUR

CONTINUED from first page)
section, for variety demonstration,
then the group will go by way of
Nebo and visit several fields Of corn
on the way back to Marion.
Evening star., 1949-03-23

Take all VAS insurance activi-
ties and put them into a Govern
ment corporation with the ad-
ministrator of veterans affairs as
president.
That, thinks the Commission on
ORGANIZATION of the Executive
Branch of the Government, is the
way to solve the insurance tangle.
That, as far as I can find out, is
the only specific recommendation
the commission makes with re-
spect to VA insurance.
How this might affect you, the
policyholder. I couldn't even guess.
But apparently the commission
thinks it would allow VA insur-
ance to be run as private insur-
ance companies are run. And
that, says the commission, would
be a big step in the right direction.
The incorporation of insurance
activities. says the commission,
would make it easier to establish
a field structure insurance activi-
ties apart from the field organi-
cation for other veterans activ-
tiles" How? The commission
doesn't say.
Nor does it take notice that
today the VA has a field struc-
ture" already established, in the
form of 13 district Offices scat
tered around the country whose
sole job is to handle insurance
matters.
Here is the way the commits
sion's recommendations on in
surance end:
THE corporate form of man
agement would provide an oppor-
tunity for fresh start. 1t would
make possible a whole new en-
phasis upon the economical and
efficient performance of the in
surance program"
Well, it's nice the commission
thinks that, maybe. To me it
sounds like wishful thinking. Put
1t into a Government corporation
and everything will be all right.
The commission appointed two
separate task forces" to investi-
gate organization of the VA.
Then it used the data gathered by
those task forces and made its
recommendations to Congress.
One of the task forces, headed by
Col. Franklin d'Olier. made a lot
of specific recommendations on
insurance, few of which found
their way into the commission's
final report.
Congress has access to the
d'Olier recommendations. 1t
might act on them, even though
they aren't in the final commits
sion report. Specifically. the
d'Olier task force recommends:
/. The use of a punch card sys-
tenn in applying premium pay
ment sent to the VA by insured
veterans.
2. The processing of death
claims by the insurance section
Of VA rather than by the claims
service, as is now done. This
should eliminate some Of the
tragic delays between death of q
veteran and payment of insurance.
8. The use of private inspection
services to get information on
death claims when the VA can't
get 1t quickly on its own hook.
This, too, is aimed at reducing the
time between death and payment
of the insurance.
4. A training program "at all
levels of the insurance service" to
provide training on the job for
insurance workers. The turnover
Evening star., 1949-03-23

that Of Q motorist who said he
put his nickle in the wrong meter
and one who told police he had
gone to get change to put in q
meter, when his car was tagged.
A priest told police he had
parked in q restricted area be-
cause he was administering the
last rites Of the church.
There were eight tickets can
celed because of diplomatic i'm
munity.
The TRAFFIC Division led in the
number Of warnings issued. They
totaled II. -Four Of the cancella-
tions were made by No. 3 Precinct.
three by No. 10, two by No. 6
and one each by No. IA and the
TrafIic Division.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Police Excuse 10 Motorists
For D. T.. Traffic Violations

A motorist who told police he
had parked in q no-parking area
because he was giving q blood
TRANSMISSION to his wife was among
90 motorists warned by the Police
Department last week for traffic
violations.
Ten traffic tickets were can
celled.
Other excuses offered included
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Druftees' and Veterans Guide
BY Maj. Thomos M. NieI-

Of insurance employees in the VA
Is extraordinarily highs per
cent per year as compared to a
per. cent for the whole VA. A
training program, with q system
for advancement of efficient
workers. would help the efficiency
of the insurance service. Break
ing new workers takes 4 lot OF
time.
5. Fewer Supervisors" but su-
pervisors of higher caliber."
6. The use of simple, under
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Dr.. Poae Seekford Gets Post

DR.. Page H. seekford. intern
at the Marine Hospital in Balti-
more, has been commissioned as
sistant surgeon in the United
States Public Health Service. A
graduate Of Northwestern Uni
versity Medical School. he is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben H. Seek
ford, 1929 T street NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-23

standable. non-technical English
In letters from the VA to veterans.
I'll give that three cheers.
Urom Associated Press NewsfeaturesJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-24
Rockville And Vicinity

Miss Vera Mae Kelly, a student
at Hannah More Academy at Refs
terstown, arrived home last Friday
for the spring vacation.
Mrs. Lamar Kelly, Miss Verna
Mae Kelly and Mrs. Dorothy Smith
are on ten-day motor trip
through the South. They will stop
at Williamsburg, Va, and places
of interest in North and South
Carolina.
Miss Lucille Adams, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. William B. Adams,
is spending spring vacation at her
home here. Miss Adams is in her
senior year at Stetson University
in DeLand, Fla. She will leave fop
Florida on Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Adams had as
weekend guests the Rev. and Mrs.
Paul Travis and daughter, Leta
Carr, of Danville, Va.
Mrs. Charles w. Woodward, Jr.,
attended the Delta Gamma Frater-
nifty Founders Day Banquet at
Hotel 2400 in Washington. Thirty
four universities were represented
and from 300 to 400 members were
present. Mrs. Woodward is a men,
Der of Delta Gamma Fraternity
and is a graduate of the University
of Arkansas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-24
Browningsville Club
Meets With Mrs. Lewis

Eighteen members were present
when the Browningsville Home
makers Club met at the home of
Mrs. Dorsey Lewis on Wednesday,
March 16. A demonstration of mix
ing paints, and color combinations
for walls and woodwork, was given
by Mrs. Earl King and Mrs. Ches-
ter Leishear. Interesting and help
full Spring style hints were given
by Mrs. Mollie Gladhill.
The Club plans to mother" the
Lewisdale All Club.
The members were served ice
cream topped with Strawberries
and several kinds of cake, by t.
co-hostesses-Mrs. Lewis and Mrs
Jesse Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-24
/, Mrs. Nicholas Breaoey
Rockville sISs
z Or coll Rockville
$3.50 2fL5

:, On, Sunday evening DIR. and Mrs.
Arthur F. Woodward of Frederick
celebrated the first birthday ami
versary of their daughter, Nancy.
A buffet supper was served to the
following guests: Judge and Mrs.
Charles w. Woodward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles W. Woodward and
I. sons, Charles and Pat, and Mrs.
o. M. Patrick of Rockville; Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Fletchall and
the Misses Bertha and Anne Flet-
chall of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Darby Bowman
left early in the week for a stay
:, ip Atlantic City.
\. Mrs. Leslie Dow left by plane
on Monday for Carlsbad, New
Mexico, where Mr.. Dow recently
passed the bar examination. Mr..
and Mrs. Dow will make their
home in Carlsbad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Chaplin re-
turned Sunday from a two weeks
stay in Sarasota, Florida.
Mrs. Leslie Dow entertained last
Thursday at surprise luncheon
and bridge party for her mother,
Mrs. Frank Marshall. Mrs. Bar
nard Welsh, Mrs. Darby Bowman,
Mrs. William Pate, Mrs. Shirley
Prescott, Mrs. Valentine Wilson
and Mrs. Nicholas Brewer were
among the guests.
Mrs. Frank Williams returned
from Sarasota, Florida, where she
spent the winter months with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brook Jackson.
Mrs. Shirley M. Prescott was a
dinner guest on Sunday of her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Mcneil, at their home in
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Lippard have
returned home after a months
stay in Florida. They also spent
several days in Cuba.
Mrs. Frank |. Davis left Sunday
for Detroit, Michigan, to visit her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Fahey, who are the
proud parents of daughter, Pa
tricia Sue, born Saturday, March
10. Mrs. Fahey is the former Miss
Harriet Griffith Davis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-24
: Coming Events +

March 26 = BAKED CHICKEN
AND HAM SUPPER, given by
the Ladies of the Clarksburg
Church in the Church Hall, be-
ginning at 4:30 P. M.
March 26 = FRIED CHICKEN
AND BAKED HAM supper CIV
en- by Oak Chapel Methodist
Church, Layhill, in the Church
hall, from 4.30 to s.
March 29-TURKEY DINNER,
at Normandy Farm, sponsored
by Ladies Bible Class of Potomac
Methodist Church, 5 to P. M.
Also Marionette Show and
April 9-FRIED CHICKEN SUP
PER, at Wesley Grove Church,
Woodfeld, sponsored by the
Young Women's Bible Class,
from to 8.
April 16 = BAKE SALE, by st.
Bartholomew Parish Woman's
Auxiliary at St. Johns Commun-
ity Hall, beginning 10 A. M. Or
ders taken. Decorated Easter
Eggs a speciality.
March 31-HAM AND FRIED
OYSTER SUPPER, Colesville
Methodist Church, 4:30 to 8
P. M.
April 1-BENEFIT CARD PAR
TY, by Forest Oak Lodge, X of
P, in Day-English Room Pythian
Temple, Gaithersburg, 8 P. M.
For reservations call Chg. 252.
April 28-CARD JARTY, given at
St. Johns Episcopal Church
Parish Hall, Olney, beginning 8
P. M, benefit of hall. Door
prizes and refreshments.
April 1-DANCE, at Potomac
School gym, given by the PIT.
A., benefit of cafeteria. Schantez
Orchestra, 9-12.
April 80 = BAKE SALE, Lynn's
Drug Store, Gaithersburg, by
Wesleyan Guild of Grace Church,
10 A. M.
April 80 = CARD PARTY, spon-
sored by Order of Amaranth,
P. M. For reservations call
Rockville 1850.
May 6 and 7-RUMMAGE SALE,
Friday, 79 P. M, Saturday,
9-12 A. M, in Epworth Church
Basement, Gaithersburg, by Beu-
lah Class of Church.
May 7-FRIED CHICKEN AND
HAM DINNER, Masonic Tenn
pie, Gaithersburg, by Masonic
Temple and Library Association.
a until.
May 12-COUNTRY HAM AND
CHICKEN SALAD dinner, Civ
en- by Eastern Star, Montgomery
Chapter SO, of Rockville, at the
Methodist Church. $3.50 to $3.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-24

~GET IN LINE FOR '49-
Place your order now for the new
Plymouth or DeSoto now on dis
play at Maryland Motors, Inc,
Rockville, Md. Tele. 3944. 2420
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-24

Forest Oak Cemetery in Gathers
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Long and
son of Wade Avenue and Mrs.
Longs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Pryor of Thurmont, re-
turned last Monday from a trip
which included Youngstown, War
rem, and Toledo, Ohio and Marion,
Mich, where they visited among
their relatives and friends.
A miscellaneous Stork Shower
was given for Mrs. Alfred Fraley
by Mrs. Alex Cegan and Mrs.
Dorothy Lopez, with Mrs. Happy
Later and Mrs. Sarah Howard
acting as co-hostesses in charge of
entertainment. The Fraley's have
adopted a baby girl and will call
her lola Rue. Among the guests in
yited were Mrs. Betty Douglas,
Mrs. George Kavey, Mrs. Fred
Jones, Mrs. Harvey Strickland,
Mrs. Carl Higgins, Mrs. Margaret
Strickland, Mrs. Randolph Payne,
Mrs. Ralph Slime, Mrs. Agnes
Rabbit, Mrs. George Cakes, Mrs.
Ralph Williams, Mrs. Robert Laid,
Mrs. Joseph Convey, Mrs. George
Hinkle, Mrs. Ted Korab, Mrs. /.
Guy, Mrs. hester Chase, Mrs.
Frances Rose, Mrs. Mary Davis,
Mrs. Richard Perkins all of Rock
crest, Mrs. Irene Howes and Mrs.
Donald Fraley of Laytonsville,
Mrs. Helen Miller of Wheaton,
Mrs, Penny Barron of Washington,
Mrs. A. O'Niell and Mrs. Melba
Hancock of Rockville.
Little Judy Yocom, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Yocom of
DeBeck Drive entertained 20 of her
friends at a lovely birthday party
last Saturday afternoon. Judy, who
was six, made lovely hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chase of
Wade Avenue are the proud par
ents CT a daughter born last Tues
day afternoon at the Naval Medi-
cal Center in Bethesda.
Larry and Barbara Payne, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Payne of DeBeck Drive are back
on their feet again after a seige
with bad colds.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. L. Mallory Of
Wade Avenue have as their guest
Mrs. Mallory's sister, Mrs. H. A.
Vaillancourt of St. Paul, Mimi.
Mrs. Vaillancourt who arrived
last Wednesday will be with her
sister several months while she is
recuperating from a recent attack
of polio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-24

- REGISTERED PLUMBER
Gas Fitting, Heating and Repair
Work. No job too small. H. w.
Order, Rockville 1888. 1869
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-24
: HELP WANTED -

~FARMER WANTED = Fam
lily man to farm 200 acres in Mont
gomery County near Olney and
care for small beef herd; on good
salary basis. New, modern tenant
house with all conveniences. One
other man employed. Write to Box
272-P, Rockville, Md, stating ex-
perience and references. Complete
details on interview. 1852