davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
GreenbeIt Group Sets
Rally Wednesday 10
Protest Rent Boosts

The Greenbelt Rent Increase
Protest Committee today was
mapping an About mass meeting
to emphasize objections to rent
boosts announced by the Govern
ment two weeks ago.
The committee. headed by some
Of the towns leading citizens, set
the protest meeting for $50 pm.
Wednesday in the Community
Center Building.
In a planning session attended
by so residents last night. the
group revealed it petitioned
Housing Expediter Tighe Wood
earlier in the day to withdraw the
scheduled rent raise pending a
public hearing.
Mayor Thomas j. Canning,
president of the protest commit
tee, termed the increases contrary
to law.
He said that despite repeated
assurances that residents would
be permitted to air their views,
the Government made it's own in
vestigation without consulting the
town and announced the new rent
schedules very much to the sur
prise of everyone out here"
The increases, MIR. Canning ar
gued, average Is per cent among
1900 families, and go into effect
June /.
Michael Salzman, president: of
the Greenbelt Mutual Home Own
ership Corp, and vice president
Of the protest committee. said
residents "have a good case" in
fighting the rent increases.
Mr.. salzman called the In
creases an apparent move by the
government to raise the purchase
price of the town when it is ulti-
mately sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Prediction Rally Planned
In HyaitsyiIIe Tonight

Sponsored by a group Of citizens
calling themselves "Hyattsville
Boosters" a pre-city-election rally
will be held in Hyattsville at $3.50
o'clock tonight.
All candidates in the May 2
election, along with present city
officials, have been invited to take
part. Preceding the rally. to be
held In the National Guard Ar
mory, there will be a parade form
ing at the County Service Build
ing at 7::30 o'clock. 1t will proceed
south to the Melrose Crossing,
Washington Baltimore boulevard
and north to Oglethorpe street.
Then it will continue to the ar
mory via Forty-fourth avenue,
Madison street and the boulevard.
Music will be furnished by the
Boys Band of Washington Elks'
IOdqe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Man, Il, Gets 8 Years
For Gas Station Ho|dup

Donald M. McKinnon, %, of the
200 block c street, NV, yesterday
was sentenced in Fairfax Circuit
Court to serve eight years in prison
for holding up a gasoline station
and tourist home January Is.
McKinnon pleaded guilty to the
charge. Two teen-age girls who
accompanied him in the holdup
were turned over to State welfare
authorities.
McKinnon also faces trial in
Arlington, where he is accused OF
holding UP a grocery.
Also sentenced yesterday was
James Fincham Of Floris, Va, on
q manslaughter charge in the
death last November of Robert
Lee Wells Of Alexandria, who was
struck by q truck after his motor
cycle overturned on Lee highway
near Centerville.
Fincharn. who police said was
driving the truck, was sentenced
TO three years for hit and run
one year for manslaughter. one
year for driving a truck without
permission of the owner, and
fined $40 for driving without a
permit. The sentences run con-
currently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Senote Group Votes Bill
For Sole of Greenbelt

The bill to authorize sale OF
Greenbelt, Md, and two other
Government owned resettlement
projects in Ohio and Wisconsin
was approved late yesterday by the
Senate Banking and Currency
Committee and sent to the Senate
calendar for action.
The House-passed measure. au-
thorizing the Public Housing Com
missioner to give preference to
veterans cooperative groups in
the sale Of the projects. without
competitive bids. was approved
with minor amendments earlier
yesterday by the subcommittee on
housing and rents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Session Sci 10 Form
College Park Church

A meeting 10 form the uniser-
Sity Methodist Church Of College
Park will be held at pm tonof-
row in the University OF Maryland
Armory. II was announced today.
Organization Of the new church
viii come out Of q group which
vas formed last fall Services have
been held since then In the
armory. Plans for = church al.
ready have been made. the notice
stated.
Or. Harry c. Byrd president Of
the university, Will greet tflose at
tending the gathering. Methodist
Bishop Charles Wesley Flint "
Washington. under whose turtsdlss
ton the newly organized eon9Te-
CATION will come. viii STATE tila
Act OF Declaration nj the rnectmR,
Among those 10 take paft IN
the event will be the Rev DR.. Pred
c. Reynolds. Washington sast dis.
triet superintendent. the Rev. Df
Ralph Della Smith. Washington
west district superintendent. ard
the Rev. Or. Frederick Brown Har-
ria. pastor Of Foundry Methodist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Schwartz Heads Arlington
tuberculosis Association

! DR.. Raymond w. Schwartz, Ar
slington physician, has been elected
ito succeed Gustave A. Moe as
president Of the Arlington Tuber-
sculosis Association. 1t was an
snounced today.
Other officers elected this week
are Robert w. Cox, Miss Lena M.
wolfe and Mrs. E. E. Van Meter,
vice presidents: Mrs. r. o. Canada,
Secretary: and Mrs. Norbert Mel
nick, treasurer.
I John j. Anderson, ArlingtoE
Hospital administrator, and Mrs.
Canada we're elected to the Board
OF Directors, and eight members
of the board were reelected to
serve three-year terms. They are
Mrs. Melnick. Mrs. Norma r.
Davies, Charles r. Fenwick, John
20. Henderson, Mrs. r. g. Johncox,
sDr. H. r. Kilander. Mrs. c. w,
aKloss and Mrs. Van Meter.
1 Onicers of the association
Negro Auxiliary are Mrs. Gwen
sdolyn p. Griffin. president: Mrs
SClara Peterson, vice president;
mrs. Marguerite Syphax. secre-
atary. and Miss Sarah Wormley
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Apple Blossom Fete,
With 100000 Visitors,
Held One Of Biggest
By q s.off Correspondent Of The Star

WINCHESTER, Va, April 3d.
The 22d Shenandoah Apple Bios
som Festival which concluded yes
terday. was one of the most sue
cessful in the history of the an
nual two-day celebration, officials
said today.
More than 100000 persons Wis
tied here during the two days,
officials said. The weather was
excellent on both days.
Miss Margret Thors, 21-year-
old daughter of Iceland's Minister
to the United States. reigned over
the affair, after her coronation
in colorful ceremonies Thursday
by Vice President Barley.
Yesterday the queen returned to
the steps of the Handley High
School and dubbed Comedian Bob
Hope grand exhalted apple pol
Usher of the world"
An Apple Tipped Sword.
She formalized the investure
with an apple-tipped sword. The
tip of the weapon came through
the apple later as Mr.. Hope took a
bite of the fruit during q re-
enactment Of the ceremony. barely
missing giving the comedian q cut
lip.
Then for the $4,000 persons who
filled the Handley Bowl. MIR. Hope
sang Buttons and Bows" to the
accompaniment of a piano many
yards away and several fire sirens
which began blowing when he was
half way through the song.
For photographers. Mr.. Hope re-
enacted the ''knighting." Mr..
Hope complained that Miss Thors
had kissed him on the cheek only.
Suddenly-too quick for the pho
tographers-they embraced and
kissed. not on the cheek.
Three Hour Parade.
Also in the ceremony were 1t
Gov. w. Preston Collins of Vir-
ginia. Virginia State Senator,
Harry r. Byrd. jr.. and Raymond
Guest and Winchester Mayor Mif.
fin Glove.
Later. the comedian inspected
units of the grand feature parade
and then led 1t through the street,
and past the reviewing stand. Be-
cause Of another engagement hs
did not stay to review the parade
The three-hour parade. In thu
first presentation Of its kind, wa.
televised by The Stars station
WMAL-TV. In addition to beine
seen on the video screens OF the
Washington area. the telecast wa
picked up by Station. WMAR II
Baltimore and rebroadcast there
The festival concluded last night
with the blossom ball at the Ar
|mory. Johnny Long and his or.
chestra played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Prom Queen Is Crowned
At Bethesda Chevy Chase

Miss Ann Diffenbach, a senior
last night was. crowned queen OF
the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School junior-senior prom in the
school gymnasium.
Her attendants were Miss Betty
Winkler, also a senior. who was
next highest in the balloting for
queen, and Miss Barbara Stone
and Miss Beverly Gilbert, both
sophomores and both candidates
for attendants.
Miss Diffenbach was crowned by
Sam Towne, president Of the
senior class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Bishop Hughes win Speak
Al Silver Spring Ceremony

Methodist Hiahop Edwin Holt
Hughes. retired Bishop Of Wash
tngton. wiii be the speaker nj iee
10th anniversary celebrations; O!
the dedication of tss WocGAase
Methodist Church sanctuary. ST =
pm. tomorrow. In tte church Al
SILVER sprins. Bishop Hnstse vas
the speaker at the dedication CERT
monies 10 years AGO
TIE Rev DT. Ralph Dega Smith.
West WASHINGTON district super
.u,ersdent vino gas pastor O! ITO
woodxsds Church 10 years Axo.
also xsll speak. Or. Smith serfed
Is pastor Of The church foF u
years.
Ifas Scripture reading all "a
By Margaret Thomas HAfnMEca oss
rector Of Christian education o.
tsse church, from 1888 10 1881.
Methodist Bishop Charles WsssEy
Flint of Washington 10 expected
TO be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Prisoner Held y
4MonthsH adAII
Rights, fay5ays
loreeny Oesendont
"9'ved Heorins in
Corolino, He Contends

lsn,tes STATES Attorney Ceesss
3s.s.s Paw e0sieszss that q rr.s-
ogze svtugtess te<su North csrvasa ga
&na he3s IN aG kassx fog sts..s
gaealslS Wt3s,agss BRA .sss a. -
Distract aAa tsesa acosaed rfrgy
yIgsst
IN a snenasra nSsxts. hseAtaae ytas
signatures e. Nj yay Ard AS>asz-
ART ry4ae5 States AtsSgrrs Rseh.
aEyt ;. Bos~ssa D.sgztct I'gswss sses-
sesdAy Ass akEes3 - Fetus~ Is
Sa!SaslsS = srsaes laFxeat snskss.
Enent against sfsr rF4sesrsvy Seat
" r4l}sg. - easeapSs 81 scaAssa.
NC
FQilerx attorney T Eaanssss
MrkenEse G3sd : naos4Ssa 2ssirs
ctsss1.Nsa. at TIRE ev&Fs larceny tn-
asctme0t sg#gasi hls eisrBt crF.
1endins the lone aesentaon SAs
llleea! and thai hi$ clients gtshls
had been violated
Ths case prompted TAO iayestt-
cations eN authorities
Hearing Declared WAIVED
Fuller only recently wa. indicted
on the Strand larceny count ac-
cuSing ham az ;Akins si@a trvsn
fllins station operator We
pleaded not sailty when aFsAsgned
last Monday
Nj FasS memorandum MAJ
Thai the Government wia siaew
the defendant Mas afforded =
hearing and waived II evfulx a
United States Commissioner Tas
memorandum did net narae tie
commissioner and. when asked
about the statement. Mr., Roberts
said the commissioner referred 10
sas in North Carolina wherr fAau-
er was arrested 10 be returned
10 Washing ton.
The courts have held alsny
times Nit Fay SAID. that where
defendant Is brought before Tive
court. the court will not inquire
into how he vas brought before
IL
Elsewhere the memorandum
said the Government is not
agreeing with the defendants al
legations that he VAS improperly
brought before thiA court II
2ontended that every guaranteed
right was Afforded him
Judge Had sesn Papers.
Fulier'S Ions detention here and
the complaint Of his attorney
caused an investigation both by
District Court Judae Richmond
d keech and the United States
attorneys ONCE.
Judge kceeh said Yesterday he
had seen papers from North Caro-
lima notifying the United States
attorneys once that Fuller VAS
being transferred To the District.
Judge keech also stated that the
possibility OF = prisoner being
brought here from another juris-
dletion IN the future and being
allowed TO remain In jAll for any
great length Of time without a
hearing has been eliminated,
Henceforth. judge Keech laid. the
United States marshal'& Office In
TO notify the court Immediately
when ever a prisoner IL erough!
into the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Train Robbers Coptors Get
Police Award in B. 60. Diner

bus station, but he changed
strategy with the bus drivers re-
port that two men got of the
bus at Twenty-first and K streets
NV.
Thought of Pawnshop.
The alert went out to all cars
in that area with information
that the suspects might head TO,
a clothing store or a restaurant
1t occurred to Pvts. Kennedy anc
Lomax that they might head into
the S. & w. Pawnbrokers Ex-
change at 2157 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Pvt. Kennedy entered the shop
leaving Pvt. Lomax in the car
AS he walked into the store, there
stood his quarry. Rather thar
risk trying to take them single
handed. he strolled out. called te
Pvt. Lomax and they re-entered
On the police demands FOL
identification, one of the bandits
Luman Ramsdell, reached for his
gun. Pvt. Kennedy saw the move
shouted to Pvt. L6max and at the
same time showed the other sus.
pect. George L. Ashton. into
Ramsdell.
Pvt. Lomax fired from the hir
and the bullet pierced Ramsdell's
chest and coursed within two
inches of his heart. He was ur
and about in 10 days. Ashton
gave up without a struggle.
B. g. o. officials on Hand.
At the conclusion of Pvt
Lomax's brief acceptance yester.
day, Inspector Truscott drily re.
marked: He is a man Of few
words and quick action"
The luncheon aboard the dining
car on track 20 at Union Station
was on the Baltimore g. Ohio. and
several of the railroads repre-
sentatives joined in the honor
ceremony. Among them were D
L. Norman. general passenger
agent; Harold L. Denton. general
superintendent of the Baltimore
g. Ohio police: A. M. Brinker
general freight agent, and William
Becker and Carroll Bateman OF
the public relations Offices.
MIR. Denton presented the GER
tificates of merit to the two police
men.
Police officials there included
Third Precinct Capt. Anthony
Richitt, Capt. Robert v. Murray
and Inspector Robert S. Bryant
Also present was Bernard Tolson,
manager of the Washington Ter
minal Co.
The merit awards are made on
selections of a civilian committee
composed of city editors of the
four Washington daily newspa-
pers, a representative of The Afro
American and the managing editor
of The Pittsburgh Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Pastor to Begin Series

The Rev. Edward Leith Morrow,
rector of Grace Episcopal Church,
Alexandria, will begin series of
six Sunday lectures on Faith Of
the Episcopal Church as Seen
Through the Book of Common
Prayer and the Holy Bible" at z
pm. tomorrow at the church, 1901
Russell road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

The great train robbery OF 1949
which started in a dining car, had
another climax in another diner
yesterday when two policemen who
captured the bandits received the
Policeman of the Month Award.
Luncheon and presentation OF
the awards to youthful Pvts. FL
wood G. Lomax and James D.
Kennedy in a diner parked at
Union Station was strictly a dash
of local color. Robbery of the
Baltimore g. Ohio's westbound
Ambassador near Martinsburg. W.
Va, the night of March 8 started
in a dining car just like yester-
days stage.
For yesterdays occasion, just
about every one was there but the
bandits, who are in a West Vir-
ginia jail awaiting sentence on
their pleas of guilty to the East
Coasts first train robbery in years.
The oft-commended Pvts. Lo-
max and Kennedy heard their
deed extolled by Inspector Floyd
A. Truscott as "one Of the out
standing acts in the history Of the
department" and then shyly and
briefly offered their thanks.
1t. Scott Commended.
Since their capture of the two
bandits. both men have been as
signed to plainclothes detective
work, but they appeared in uni
form while Police Supt. Robert j.
Barrett pinned the medals on
their chests.
1t. Edgar E. Scott, chief of the
Detective Bureau, who set the
trap which the two policemen
snapped on the bandits. received
a commentator and the. plaudits
of Maj. Barrett. -oys,- a..
Mai. Barrett had high praise
for Pvts. Lomax and Kennedy and
expressed his pride not only over
their proves but with the de-
partment as q whole.
On the morning after the train
robbery, the detective bureau here
received information that the
two suspects were aboard a Grey
hound bus headed for Washing
ton. 1t. Scott directed men to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Fairfax Board
Votes 10 Retain
.S3.19 Tax Rate
Request for l0-Cent
Increase TO Finance
Schools Is Defeated

The Fairfax County tax rate Of
$3I9 per 500 OF assessed salua-
ton will remain unchanged for
the le4s-5o fiscal year.
BY a 4-to-2 vote last night. the
County Board OF Supervisors
turned down a requested l0-eent
increase to provide $4,000 for
construction Of an emergency
four-room school. School authori-
ties already have authorized con-
|struetion OF four other emergency
classroom schools. for which SUI
ficient funds will be available from
the present levy.
In denying the additional
amount sought by the School
Board. the supervisors indicated
they believed all the proposed
emergency schools could be built
with money from the current tax
rate.
School Cost Put at $4,000.
II think If We cut corners We
will have enough money TO put all
these schools up" said Supervisor
C. B. Runyon who. nevertheless.
with Supervisor Arthur Shaffer.
voted for the lo-cent increase.
School Supt. T. c. Woodson said
the four classroom. cinder block
emergency schools are estimated
to cost $4,000.
Supervisor Maurice Fox asked
Mr.. Woodson If the. school levy
would bring in more money than
anticipated in the budget due TO
increased assessments during the
year.
Mr.. WoodSon said he believed
so, but we can use every penny
of it," He said he anticipated an
increase of 1000 in enrolment
next year.
He asked Supervisor Wallace
Carper If he would like to see the
proposed emergency school at
Tyson's Corner dropped because
the tax increase was not approved.
Tyson's Corner is in Mr.. carper's
district.
Up to School Board.
Mr.. Carper said that it was
entirely up to the School Board to
decide where schools were most
needed.
II don't like & be branded as
being against schools. I have
voted for every literary loan that
We have applied for. But I think
this is a bad time to increase the
tax rate. I don't think the peo-
pies ability to pay taxes next year
will be what it has BEEN" Mr..
Carper said.
The requested increase would
have applied to the 25-cent school
debt and capital outlay levy. The
ascent rate was retained on mo-
ton of Supervisor Robert Dye.
seconded by MIR. FOX.
Other levies comprising the
$3.19 tax rate are $40 for the
school operating fund. 80 cents
for the general county fund. Ia
cents for fire protection and l
cent for police retirement. The
total budget. as approved last
night, is approximately $3,254. 795.
The fiscal year begins July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Arlington Taxes
Raised 2OCents
For Schools
County Boord Sets
$3.45 Rote, Adopts
$S,462,e15 Budget

The Arlington County Board
last night approved a 20-cent in
crease In the property tax rate,
setting it at $3.45 per 500 Of as
sessed valuation.
OF the total rate. the schools
will receive the revenue from $1.65
while the portion for the general
county fund will remain at $3.50.
The schools get the benefit of the
entire increase.
It was pointed out, however,
that the general fund will bene-
ut from the proceeds Of the re-
cently-enacted business and pro-
fessional and motor vehicles IL
censes taxes. This is estimated
ut the equivalent Of the amount
which would be raised by a 35-
cent tax rate increase.
Budget Up $310,400.
The board adopted a budget,
effective July !. Of $8.462,915, an
increase of $310.400 over the cur
4CiiI CAPciiOltuIc.
Last nights action gives the
School Board a share of the tax
rate rather than a lump sum ap-
preparation as was voted last year.
The $l.750,000 given the schools
for the current year was estimated
as the equivalent of the receipts
from $1.45 of the tax rate.
The proposed school budget,
center Of controversy at two pub
lie hearings. assumed $2,577, 900
would be raised from local sources.
The $1.65 rate will yield an esti-
mated $2,l97, 900.
However, If the School Board
follows suggestion of the County
Board. and uses certain surplus
funds for homecoming expenses
such as blackboards, lighting and
water supply improvements, it will
-. have available almost all of the
money 1t requested.
$4,000 Surplus Mentioned.
Board Member r. Freeland Chew
last night estimated the available
surplus at $424.000. School off,
Gals said. today they know that
at least $258,000 spent from the
surplus TOR school construction
e.:i he returned from the pro-
seeds Of bond issues, in view of the
County Boards suggestion.
The new tax rate was adopted
by Al vote, with Mrs. Florence
Cannon dissenting. Daniel A..
Duzan. who suggested a Ascent
Increase. voted for the $3.45 rate
although he said he regarded it
rs too low.
Mr.. Dugan was supported by
Mrs. Cannon in the motion for
. Ascent rise.
Salary Raises Eliminated.
Mr.. Chew, speaking for the
majority of the board, made it
clear that members felt the
amount which the schools will
receive from the share of the tax
rate will take care of essential
needs. He said his group did
not advocate its use for nom
recurring costs.
l.. The general fund budget, as
adopted, eliminates. a proposed
salary increase for county en-
ployes and $4,000 for a fire drill
tower. Instead Of $125,000 as
the county share of cost of right
of-way for the George Washington
Memorial Parkway, the new
budget provides $62,500. Board
members said the balance will be
paid next year.
The new budget also includes
$4,000 for improvement of Lor-
com lane as a result of it's con-
2nection with the Spout Run
section of the parkway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Arlington Church OF Air
prooroms Announced

Tfse Rev. Jofzn C. HsnTJ saI
broadcast srozn The CfsEusfs a TIE
Epiphany nj Ii an. tofncsTUw ca
Staten WAR;. On the ATaangtaa
Church 81 the Ar gsre%yaka-
Daily 6evossnssai pFogrsuss I'll
be beard nd as am. cTsg VAIL
tv sase Rev. Thomas o. uxEs.
fsnxnax AAgE xsos Church. snn -
1915 an. os~r NEAM w ney.
Ralps. Ftexd. Christian ard MAs~
ssonary Alliance. Monday lnFosash
FRIDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Color Photo Of Griffith
On Cover Of Magazine

Clark Grifith. president Of the
Washington Baseball Club. b por-
trayed In fun color on tomorrow's
issue of The Star Pictorial Masa-
zine. The @Old Fox" Ia the sub
ject Of an interesting picture story
by two members Of The Star stat.
Baseball Writer Burton Hawkins
and Photographer John Mueller.
This Is but one Of more than half
q dozen features Of local interest
In The Pictorial Magazine Of
Ihr 4uunxif Sfar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

KING AND QUEEN-Wallace
Comegys, Is, Hyattstown, and
Dorothy Duckworth. II, Hal
pine, were chosen king and
queen of Richard Montgomery
High School seniors by the stu
dent body at the May festival
and dance last night in Rock
vile. Dorothy is vice presi-
dent of the senior class. Wal
lace, a journalism major, is
secretary of school publica-
tons.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

Rev. Reville eOf Chestertown, Md,
performed the ceremony. A small
reception was held at The Granery
in Georgetown, Md. The attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Raulins Of
near this town, sister of the bride.
A wedding trip through the POGO
nos and on to Scranton, Pa. After
December 1st they will be in their
new home at Stevensville, Md.
The Frederica Fire Co., held its
/ monthly meeting on Monday eve
ming at 8 P. NJ.
"wednesday, Miss S. Helen Case
Mrs. John Diehl, Mrs. l. w. Belts
Sr., and Mrs. Ella Case attended
the county meeting of the w. c. T.
u, held in the Cheswold Methodist
Church.
/ DR.. and Mrs. George Wood, oi
near Dover, and Mrs. William
Humphreys, of Dover. were Sun.
day guests of Mrs. 1. w. Belts, Sr.
and Mrs. Jeanette B. Dodd.
DR.. Wood pronounced the bene
| dictiOn at the Homecoming Service
Watson H. DOOd, Mrs. H. l. DodC
and Mrs. 1. w. Belts, Sr., were re
cent guests of Mrs. Laura Welcl
Ennis of Milford.