davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-19

In rubber bridge scarcely any con-
sideration Is given to the gaining OF
the odd 20 or 80 points by way OF
overtricks on undoubled contracts.
In match play duplicate, however. 1t
h little comfort to make three no
trump when every one else In the
competition Is scoring four or five.
Obtaining the low score In this man
ner has precisely the same effect as
though you had been defeated In
your contract.
The safety play, therefore, in that
! form Of competition is not given its
FULLEST scope. The contract must at
times be risked In an effort to make
overtricks where the chances OF sue
cess are very good. Today's hand
provides an interesting study In con-
trasting attitudes between rubber
bridge and duplicate play.
The bidding was orthodox. After
South's rebid Of two no-trump,
North must not make the mistake
Of rebidding diamonds on the
ground that he has no entry. The
diamonds themselves were entries.
What, you ask, will be the prospect
II partner has only one diamond9
Well, the prospects Of good future
partnership are not very bright un-
less partner breaks himself OF. the
habit Of making an immediate two
no-trump bid with singleton OF
your suit.
The queen Of hearts was opened
and taken by the king. Obviously,
diamonds must be attacked and the
two Of diamonds was led. West fol-
lowed with the eight. At rubber
bridge declarer Is faced with no real
problem. For the insignificant cost
Of 80 points declarer can obtain
complete insurance coverage for his
contract. The hand can be lost only
II all four diamonds are in the same
hand. Since West might have them
al, the sure-fire play Is to permit
the eight of diamonds to hold the
trick. II East follows the suit must
break. II East shows out, the finesse
Of the jack is taken the next round
and the rest of the suit run. Note
the semisafety play of the jack Of
diamonds, which protects against
any 81 splits, win not succeed IN
this case. On that play only three
diamond tricks can be cashed.
At match play, where overtricks
are q prime consideration, declarer
hardly can afford the deep safety
play. Obviously, even though nine
diamonds are held, the play for the
break must not be made, since II the
queen fails to drop, declarer winds
up with practically no tricks at all.
The sound play at duplicate Is the
Jack Of diamonds on the first round.
This will lose only when all four
diamonds are held by West. On the
other hand, it will gain an extra
trick where West holds the queen Of
diamonds twice guarded.
In other words, while at match
point play 1t is reasonable OCCASION
ally to risk the contract in an effort
to obtain q high score, 1t Is fool
hardy TO risk game for the sake
of an overtrick when playing rubber
bridge.
1cepyTisht ls4s. b. Charles II. oorsn.)
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Natures Children
lilIion Cox Athey

growers. Plun1ier described 1t In l7oa
calling 1t weird parasite A IA
vorite with brides. 1t has q wide
range both in Cuba and nearby Hal
ii. But II is not so easily grown IL
greenhouses, and. since 1t is always
in demand, it is flown to the States
The glossy white blossom Is only
one inch wide with touch oi
cleaning gold in Its throat. Tne
brown, curved stem Is corn-thick
and tough. Sometimes there are sew
eral flowers TO one stem
Since this orchid is parasite, II
must have jungle conditions 20 sur
vive.
To see them In the jungle Is a
most pleasant surprise and since
they spring from bark Of trunk
limbs and branches of the trees. yol
soon have bouquet that is exqm-
sitely beautiful to take home.
BY keeping your orchids In the ice
box you can enjoy them for a. much
o. q week before they become toc
wiited TO wear.
Evening star., 1949-05-19

On small neglected islands in the
dark humid jungles of northern Gu
ba, you can gather as many lovely
snowflake orchids as you desire.
At first your eyes cam make out
only the wee white blossoms sway
ing back and forth. and you think
at once Of q belated snowstorm.
then, as your vision becomes ad-
justed to the gloomy interior, you
think of q flock Of white butterflies.
The orchids sit upon q curved,
thread-like stem, and the slightest
movement of air sets them TO Vi
brating. Tneyjare leafiess. The stems
spring from q radiating mass OF
slender grayish-green fiattened
roots. These roots must do the work
of leaves. They are covered with in
visible pores through which gases
escape.
There are about 200 species in this
orchid clan that prefer TO be with
out leaves. The roots have become
specialized for their work
This weird little orchid n not m-
Known to botanists and orchid
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Goren on Bridge
BY chorIes II. Gorsn

Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
80 1s'
1AKJ7653
4753
WEST EAST
AQJ1o96 As542
3K5 0QJ1086
oQ10sS o
&Q4 %KJ1os
SOUTH
AJAX
0A9742
o42
&AS62
The bidding:
South West North East
1heart Pass 2 diam'ds. Pass
2no-tr'p. Pass 3no-tr'p. Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, queen Of spades.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
AnsWer IA DEFAULT.

l. Antler. 2. Jonathan tapple). 8. Toga
(Judge), 4. Collie (scent). s. studding., 6.
"a sehedule-Gsms q. o. Elect
Chairman q. g selest-Dats ": %
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
A FIRECRACKER MIGHT
COST YOUR SIGHT

The Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts have pledged them
selves to aid the Society For
the Prevention of Blindness by
reporting every violation of
the Illinois Fireworks Law.
Attorney General Elliott has
promised that every effort will
be made throughout the State
to rigidly enforce the law. He
reminds the citizens of Illinois
that it shall be unlawful for
any person, firm, co-partner-
ship or corporation to offer for
sale, expose for sale, sell at re-
tail or use or explode any fire
works, and that the penalty for
such violation of the law can
be 80 days in jail and /or a
maximum fine of 500.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
WHAT SOME GUESTS TO
ZION PASSION PLAY WRITE

Chicago "a, Illinois
Dear Overseer Mintern:
Il have had the pleasure of
again being present at a pre-
sentation of Zion Passion Play,
and desire to express my deep
appreciation for the wonderful
production. The three-hour
performance was something
which | shall never forget. We
still talk about it. Every de-
tail was executed to perfection
and the entire presentation
stands as glowing tribute to
the consecrated efforts of those
who take part. Every one de-
CONTINUED on Page IL
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
ANNUAL USHERS'
DINNER

Last Thursday evening the
annual dinner of the Zion Au-
ditorium ushers was held in
the newly appointed social
rooms in the College building.
The ushers include those of the
Bible School, the Main Wor-
ship Service, and those who as
sist the many guests at Zion
Passion Play on Sunday after
noon during April, May and
June.
After the dinner, which had
been prepared by a group of
ladies under the direction of
Mrs. Ray Baurle and Mrs. Earl
CONTINUED on page 10Y
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
BUILDING PROGRESS

Last Sunday we were able
to use part of the balcony built
over the new Foyer section of
Zion Auditorium, which has
been under construction for
some time. The 24O seats in
the balcony were eagerly TAX
en-, with hundreds yet clamor-
ing for admission to see Zion
Passion Play. When completed
the balcony will seat 600.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
SILVER WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Mayor Richard F. Hire and
his wife Elsie are celebrating
their 25th Wedding Anniver-
sary June Oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Farley,
her mother, will hold open
house in their honor on Friday,
the oath from 2 until 9 p. m.
at their home, 1882 Edna Bou-
levard, where the Mayor and
his wife will be glad to meet
with their many friends.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
SHILOH PARK RECREATION
BOARD ACTIVITIES

The Zion Civic Recreation
Board announces the formal
opening of Shiloh Park, which
will be open daily Monday
through Friday from 1000
am.
Mrs. Joan Hayes is park
recreation director for girls.
Bob Fletcher and Jimmy
Thomas, for the boys.
The board invites parents
to send their children to the
park morning and afternoons.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
CLOSING EXERCISES

Last Lords Day evening the
Zion Vacation Bible School
with 278 pupils in attendance
came to a close, by presenting
a very interesting program I'M
der the direction of Elder ia
bez Taylor and the teachers. Y
During the ten-day session
of the Vacation Bible School
Mrs. Rosa Shumaker, the wife
CONTINUED on page III
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
WHO is MY NEIGHBOR
BY NancY Turppa

By Nancy Tufppa
Years ago, in the horse and
buggy days, the world was
bounded by the back fence and
the general store. Great grand
ma and grandpa were concern
ed only with their neighbors
down the street OR across the
alley, and most of their con-
versations were carried on over
the back fence and store coun-
ter. Since horses, buggies, and
walking were the only means
of transportation, not much
travelling was done and great
CONTINUED on page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22

Annel Cosmetics, beauty
product which has become
widely used by Zion and Wau-
kegan women in the last three
years, is owned and distributed
by Anna Lewis Tatsch. Her
business is located in her home
at 2O18 Elm Avenue, from
where she distributes Annel
Cosmetics to dealers in seven
states. Mrs. Tatsch worked for
Marlen Arbe Cosmetics of Mil
waukee several years before
inaugurating her own business.
The daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G.. Morris and the
granddaughter of John A.
Lewis, Anna Lewis was born
here in Zion, where she lived
until reaching the age of two;
when she and her parents
moved to Texas. During her
Continued on Page ~
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
LETTERS FROM OUR
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA
March %, 1949
Isabel Camnhell

lSdDell NampDell
Dead Mother:
Monday morning and I sup
pose you are washing. We are
training one of our girls to
wash clothes and she does very
we'll. 1t is convenient to have
more than one person who can
do a certain job we'll, in case
some one is sick or off work.
we have found that Josia, our
young house boy, is about as
capable as Isaya, the cook. The
only trouble is, he is also very
"capable' at stealing. We are
trying. to teach him. sometimes
| think he is doing better, and
then again at other times, not.
Continued on Page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
CENTRAL CONSERVATORY
OF CHICAGO

On Tuesday evening, June
18th, the Central Conservatory
of Chicago held it's annual
Commencement of the Drama
Department by awarding d.
plomas and giving a program
by the graduating students and
the Conservatory A Cappella
Choir, as we'll as by faculty
members of the Conservatory,
Continued on Page 10)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
MARSHALL FIELD
EXECUTIVE SPEAKS
TO CHAMBER

Mr.. Budd Gore, advertising
manager of Marshall Field &
Company, was the stellar at
traction at the Chamber Of
Commerce dinner meeting,
June 18th at the Zion Hotel.
Mr.. Gore proved to be a very
interesting personality. He
Continued on page 10Y
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Wood of
1908 Ezekiel Avenue will cele-
brate their Golden Wedding
Anniversary on June 25th.
They will hold open house from
800 to 600 p. m. and from
1900 to 10: 100 p. m.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-22
TAX INFORMATION
By Robert p Will

Township Collector
All of the 1913 tax bills for
Zion Township have been mail
ed and should now be in your
Continued on Page III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-14
Potomac Glen
ClubberS Learn
Hooking OF. Rugs

Potomac : Glen Homemakers
voted for "Slip Cover School"
under the direction of Mrs. Ruth
Fjelstad, a professional, to last
several days during the Second
week of May. They also used their
new creed for the first time at the
luncheon meeting at "Maple Hill
Farm" home of Mrs. Leo Clagett.
Mrs. Fred Doering, of Potomac,
was cO-hostess.
Hooking Rugs" was the high
light of the clubs meeting. Home
Demonstration Agent, Miss Edythe
Turner. told the home makers all
about the modern way of hooking
rugs. At their June meeting, men,
hers will learn more about interior
decorating from Mr.. Powell, of
Malcolm Scates Furniture Store.
Business affairs of the club were
conducted by Mrs. Ralph Beall,
president, and the Homemakers
new bylaws were read and APP
proved. Members also voted to be
a All Mother Club and heard a
letter from their French family at
lie Havre, thanking them for a
box just received and a CARE
package. 9u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-14
Mrs. Laura Miles
Funeral Services
Set For April 16

Mrs. Laura Livingstone Miles,
SO, wife of the late George Miles,
of Cedar Grove, died rather sud
denly on April 18th at the home
of her daughter in Arlington, Va.
She had lived practically all of her
life in Cedar Grove.
Mrs. Miles is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Ralph Quick, of
Arlington, Va, and Mrs. w. Day
Boyer, of Silver Spring, and one
son, William Carey Miles, of White
Plains, N. Y, as well as five grand
children.
Services will be held on Satur-
day morning, April 16 at 10 A. M,
at the Humphreys Funeral Home
in Bethesda, and burial will be at
the Mt. Zion Baptist Cemetery,
Cedar Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-14
Things Were Humming
For Agent Last Tuesday

The day spent with Miss Edythe
Turner, Home Demonstration
Agent for the County, on Tuesday
would have tired the strongest per-
son. A resume of her day is given
herewith:
Starting at 5 A. M. she made 1875
dainty sandwiches and two dozen
small puffs to be used at the tea
that was to be served to the Ger
man Delegates from the Western
Zone of Germany, at the home of
Mrs. William E. Beall that after
noon.
At 10 A. M. she arrived at her
office in the Court House and took
care of the mail. At 1880 A. M.
the Foreign Delegation and MEM
bers of the League of Women Vot-
ers came to the Extension office,
where Miss Turner showed them
types of illustrative material used
in teaching various subjects in the
Homemaker Clubs.
At 1890 P. M. the Agent stop
ped at Mrs. Beall's with the puffs
and sandwiches and took moment
to admire the tea table appoint
ments in Mrs. Beall's dining room.
At l P. M. she was ready to give
the Rigging Demonstration" at
the Potomac-Glen Club meeting
with Mrs. Leo Clagett, near Clarks-
burg.
At 3 P. M. Miss Turner was
back at Mrs. Beall's again to at
tend the tea, after which she made
home visit on Chair Seating at
Mrs. Dorothy Days in Clarksburg.
Accepting an invitation to "a
fried chicken dinner at the home of
Mrs. Clagett, Miss Turner decided
to leave for home about 9 P. NJ.
Carelessly driving out of the yard,
the agent took the wrong road
which leads to the tenant house
and soon found that she was off
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-14
GAITHERSBURG
HIGH SCHOOL
Sophomore Bunny Twill

The Sophomore Class sponsored
its second big dance of the year
last Friday night. With Easter so
near the decorations were very APP
propriate with Dummies and eggs.
Even the name, Bunny Twill"
was suited to the occasion. AS a
favor, each guest received a col
ored paper bunny at the door.
These Dummies, with real cotton
tails, were made by the Sophomore
girls.
A huge bunny, also made by the
girls, was attached to the stage
curtain.
Seventh Grade Sees ID. C.
AS follow-up of their studies,
IL and 7-3 took a trip to Washing
ton on April 8. In connection with
the unit on Transportation, they
visited the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. They also viewed the famous
Botanical Gardens and the Pan
American Building.
Patrol Plans
The patrol members of G. H. S.
are preparing to receive their
hard-earned reward for the year.
A trip to Glen Echo is planned for
Wednesday, April 27, and on May
10 the patrol will attend baseball
game at Griffith Stadium between
the Washington Senators and the
Detroit Tigers.
The biggest event of the year is
the parade to be held on Saturday,
May IA, in which all patrols from
the District of Columbia area will
participate. Captain Ellen Boswell,
with the aid of Montgomery Coun-
ty Police Officer German Lee But
Ter and Thomas v. Bilek. faculty
advisor, have been drilling the
members so that they will be ready
for the big day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-14
Annual Art Show To
Begin Sunday, April "a
In Silver Spring

The Annual Art Show for Mont
gomery County will be held Sun
day, April oath through May 18th
at Ginn's Art Center 1914 Georgia
Avenue, Silver Spring.
There will be three classes en-
tered in this exhibit with a prize
for each class oil, watercolor
and pastel. The jury is composed
of Richard E. Collins, Catholic
University, George Cuneo of Mary
land University and Gustav Trois
of the Silver Spring Art Gallery
and Studio. The show is for Mont
gomery County Artists. Entry
blanks may be picked up at 1914
Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-14

United Mine Workers welfare
fund paying 100000 weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-14
Roger COrbett Leaves
Extension Service Of
Maryland University

Two staff changes were announ-
ced Saturday by DR.. T. B. Symons,
director of the Extension Service,
University of Maryland.
They are the resignation of DR..
Roger B. Corbett as assistant dean
of the college OF Agriculture and
associate director of the Extension
Service and the return of Paul E..
Nystrom, deupty director of the
Extension Service, who has been
on a years leave of absence.
DR.. Corbett has accepted a post
as agricultural counsel for the Nat
ional Association of Food Chains,
with headquarters in Washington.
He has been at the university since
1910.
Mr.. Nystrom has been taking adj
vanced studies in the School Of
Special Sciences at Harvard Uni
versity, completing requirements
for the Doctor of Philosophy de-
gree. He resumes his duties as de-
putty director Immediately.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-14
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Hunter
of Norbeck Road announce the
birth of their second son, Scott
Beale, on March 20 in Suburban
Hospital.
Mr.. Hunter is professor of geo.
graphy in the School of Foreign
Service, Georgetown University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-14
Funeral Services For
Montgomery COuntian,
Mrs. Laura Davis, 83

Mrs. Laura Virginia Davis, 83,
of Laytonsville, and a resident Of
Montgomery County for about
twenty-five years, died on Thurs
day, April 7th. Mrs. Davis was the
widow of the late Elisha King
Davis, contractor and builder.
Funeral services were held at ST..
Barnabas' Episcopal Church, Ok
on Hill, with interment in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Davis was born and raised
in Oxon Hill, later living in Silver
Spring and more recently in Lay
louisville on the Davis farm. She
had been staying with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pauline Sullivan in TAX
oma Park, where she passed away
after an illness of several months.
Besides her son, Elisha Davis
of Laytonsville, and her daughter,
Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Davis is sur
vived by another daughter, Mrs.
Emma Fitzgerald, of Arlington,
Va, and two other sons, Leonard
Davis of Silver Spring and Milton
G. Davis, of Washington, DC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-14

the road and on to the edge of a
piowed field. When she got back to
the house, she asked if she might
spend. the night-it was raining
heavily and would have been a
problem for anyone to have brought
the car out of the field.
Next morning all was bright.
Mr.. Clagett and his son, with the
help of tractor, had the car at
the door and Miss Turner was
ready for another day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-14
Richard
Montgomery
News
Student Journalists


With hin hopes, the members of
the TIDE staff, Richard Mont
gomery highs newspaper, will don
journalistic air and "take off,"
Saturday, April %, bound for
Damascus, where the annual press
convention is being held this year.
Holding the interest of these
would-be journalists, are the writ
ing contests. The news contest
beckons Louise Cecil and George
Mellott; sports, David Waters and
Wendell Day; editorial division,
Wallace Comegys and Bob Headly;
feature, Charlotte Frost and Lou
Campbell; alternate jeanne Daw-
son.
Each school is responsible for
some part of the program. As
Richard Montgomery is in charge
of the news contest, they have in
vited Roger Farquhar, who is a
reporter for the Washington Post
in the upper county area, to speak
to the group in the general assem-
bly,.
In order that the students may
observe yearbooks and newspapers
from other schools, study groups
or clinics have been formed to dis
cuss the various problems.
All seven Montgomery County
High school are participating in
the convention and it is being back
ed by the Montgomery County
Press Association.
May Dance Anticipated
With eager anticipation, the stu
dents of RMHS are awaiting the
arrival of the annual May Dance,
to be held April 20, when the May
King and Queen will be crowned.
Candidates for king and queen
have been nominated and on April
%, the entire student body will
have an opportunity to vote. Vying
for honor of queen are Dorothy
Duckworth, Dorothy Luhn, Bar
bara Jean Nichols, Betty Vaughn,
Peggy Ray, Jean Carlin, Judy
Able, Helen Hutchinson, Marion
Coping and Gretchen Paffenbar-
ger. Contesting for king are Wall
lace Comegys, Eugene Hehin, Bill
Grim, Bill Stark, David Waters,
Neil Davis, Buddy Briscoe, Jimmy
Moneymaker, Zebe Brodie, and
Oscar Fraley. Runners-up will par
ticipate in the gay pageantry as
pages, attendants, and crown
bearers.
Admitted To Society
To become a member of Quill
and Scroll" the international hon.
orary society for high school juor-
nalists, has been one goal of the
members of the Richard Montgom-
cry journalistic class, which pro-
duces the high school paper, TIDE.
This year, on the recommends
ton of the class adviser, Miss
Pauline Abeyounis, and upon meet
ing the standards set up by Quill
and Scroll" four members of the
staff have been grantedIadmittance
into the society. They are Wallace
Comegys, editor-in-chief; George
Mellott, associate editor; David
Waters and Lucille Campbell. Mem
bers will wear the society pin, fea-
turing a quill and scroll, and will
be indicted into the TIDE chapter
after Easter.
Last year TIDE gained second
rating among mimeographed pap
ers all over the United States ac-
cording to the critical service Of
fered by "Quill and Scroll"
SHOULD Teen-Agers Go Steady"
was discussed April 9 over Station
WGAY by two students, Dot Duck
worth and Larry Payne, and two
parents, Harry Duckworth and
Mrs. Bennett.
Views and opinions for and
against the question were express
ed, the teen-agers being "for" and
the parents against" At the close
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-14

of the broadcast, it seemed obvious
that the reason parents were OPP
posed to teen age boys and girls
going steady" was because the
parents misinterpreted the mean
ing of the phrase.
This subject was the first of two
topics chosen by the Richard Mont
gomery Student Council for dis
cussion and broadcasting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-14
Not Good

The new home owner and anna
teur gardener soon learns that the
mulch left by the builder-consist-
ing of plaster, bent nails. sand and
torn cement bags-doesn't promote
the growth of shrubs and flowers.
Christian Science Monitor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-14
Engagement Announced

Mrs. Mary Bart Lodson announ-
ces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Mary Louise Bart of Gathers
burg, to John A. Hargett, also of
Gaithersburg.
No date has been set for the
wedding.