davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-10

1915 and was it's vice president
from 1927 until he became presi-
dent.
A native and lifelong resident of
Washington, Mr. Scrivener was
educated in the public schools
here and received a law degree
from National University in 1900.
Active in the real estate business
until his death, he was a partner
in the firm of John Scrivener &
Bro. 8O5 G street NV.
Mr.. Scrivener was a director
of the National Bank of Wash
ington and a member of the
Washington Board of Trade
Washington Real Estate Board
Society of Oldest Inhabitants. So
ciety of Natives. Naval Masonic
Lodge, No. 4, and Naval Chapter
Royal Arch Masons.
He is survived by his widow
Mary Mills Scrivener. whom he
married in 1895. and two sons
who were associated with him
in the real estate business, Frank
NJ. Scrivener of the Kentucky ave-
nue. address and Wallace P. Scriv-
ener. 129 Eleventh street NE
Also surviving are a sister, Mrs
Alfred Robbins. Is Grafton street
Chevy Chase. Md; two brothers
Samuel Scrivener. 6s12 Sixth
street NV. and Benjamin Scriv-
ener of Hot Springs. Ark. and q
granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held at
p pm. tomorrow in the Lee fu-
neral home. Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Gen, Buckner Buried
Near SoIdier-Father
By the Assosioted Press

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 10
1t. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner
who was killed by a japanese
shell on OkinaWa in 1945, was
buried at the foot of his soldier
fathers grave yesterday in his
toric Frankfort Cemetery.
The generals funeral service
was as simple as that of a pri-
vate.
Top military dignitaries, includ-
ing Gen. Omar Bradley and Ad-
miral Thomas Kinkaid, attended
the chapel-to-graveside ceremon-
les.
Gen. Buckner was the highest
ranking American officer killed by
direct enemy fire during World
War II. Army Chaplain C. R
Stinette, jr.. who conducted the
burial service on Okinawa. re-
peated the ritual yesterday.
The generals father, Simon
Bolivar Buckner, sr., was lieu
tenant general in the Confederate
Army during the Civil War and
later was a Governor of Kentucky
Nearby are the graves of pioneer
Daniel Boone and Theodore
O'Hara, author of The ~Bivouac
Of the Dead"
Gen. Buckner's widow and two
sons. Simon Bolibar Buckner. III
and 1t. William Clairborne Buck
ner, attended the services. A
daughter, Mary Buckner, an Army
hostess at Heidelberg, Germany
was unable to attend.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Arlington Rites Scheduled
For Dr.. Harry 5. Sullivan

Services will be held in Fort
Myer Chapel at 9 am. tomorrow
for DR.. Harry Stack Sullivan,
internationally known psychia-
trist, who died in Paris, January
IA while attending a conference
of the executive committee of the
World Federation for Mental
Health.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery. A memorial service will
be held at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Sterhberg Auditorium, Walter
Reed General Hospital.
DR.. Sullivan, who lived at 9003
Bradley boulevard. Bethesda, was
editor of the journal "Psychiatry,'
chairman of the Council of Eel
lows of the Washington School Of
Psychiatry, and a founder and
trustee of the William Alanson
White Psychiatric Foundation
here.
He is survived by his adopted
son, James I. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Charles A. Se|den Dies;
! New York Times Writer
BY the Assoeiofed Press

! NANTUCKET, Mass, Feb. TO-
Charles A. Selden. 78. a veteran
New York Times correspondent
died yesterday at Nantucket Hos
pital of a heart attack.
Mr.. Selden, a Brown University
graduate and Nantucket native
started his career with the Provi-
dence (R. - Journal and worked
for the New York Sun before be-
coming city editor of the New
York Evening Post in 1912.
He moved on to the New York
Times in 1916. served as CORE
spondent in Washington, Ottawa
and Paris before going to a nlaga-
zine in 1921 as a political writer
in the United States, Europe and
Asia.
In 1928 he returned to the for
eign staff of the Times as London
correspondent, which post he held
until his retirement and return to
Nantucket in 1887.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
1n Mrtt1nrtatt1

ROTH, MAGGIE HUBNER. In sad but
loving remembrance OF our dear mother
MAGGIE HUBNER ROTH. who departed
this life twenty-three years ago today
February 10, 1895.
/ shall always love you, dear mother.
No one can take your place;
When life's journey here is ended
I will see you face to face.
LOVING DAUGHTER, ANNIE.
To give mother up eternally
We could hardly hope to bear
So, please, dear God in Heaven,
Let us meet again UP there.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, MARY AND
EMMA
sHIMM, ERMINIE F. In loving mem
ory of my aunt ERMINIE F. SH1MM,
who passed away thirteen years ago today,
February 10. 1886.
II HODGES.
WYsoNG, SARAH E. AND ROBERT, W.
In loving memory Of my dear mother.
SARAH E. WYSONG. who passed away SIX
years ago today, February 10. 1913 and
brother, ROBERT W. WYSONG., who
passed away eight years ago. FeoruaF'
Nothing can ever take away
The love a heart holds GEAR;
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps them near
LOVINGLY, MARTHA.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Lane Paroles ; Men
In RocwayT Towers Raid
BY the Associotsd Press

|
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 10.-Three
men sentenced to the house o1
correction as a result of last sum.
mer's gambling raid on RocwaJ
Towers were paroled yesterday BY
Gov. Lane.
The men-Alfred e. Meyers, 81;
Theodore Al. Meyers. ~, and Mar.
tin Murphy, 28-all received one.
year sentences. That was more
than six months ago in Howard
County Circuit Court.
Twenty persons were tried after
the spectacular State police
roundup at the establishment
near Laurel. Murphy is Dis
| trict resident, the others parolee
are Marylanders.
Their names were on a list Of
19 PAROLES announced by thu
Governor. The others included
Vincent r. johnson. jr., Is, col
ored sentenced to three years ir
the House of Correction by the
Calvert County Circuit court 1ol
larceny. Seventeen months re.
naming.
William Thomas, .21. colored
sentenced to three years in the
House of Correction by the Prince
Georges County Circuit Court for
larceny and receiving stolen goods
Fourteen months remain.
Thomas Wood, 81, colored, SEN
fenced to 18 months in House of
Correction by the Charles County
Circuit Court for assault with in
tent to kill. About seven months
remain.
Sam Davis, colored. 35. SEN
fenced to life imprisonment in
penitentiary by the Prince Georges
County Circuit Court for assault
with intent to rape.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Co||ington Rites Set
For Mrs. Addison, "a

! Funeral services were to be helc
this afternoon for Mrs. Marguerite
Waring Clagett Addison, 81, mem
ber of prominent old Maryland
family, who died of beart all
ment Tuesday in her home, Cedar
Hill. Bowie. Md.
The services were to be in Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church, COL
lington, Nd, of which Mrs. Addi-
son was a member, and burial
was to follow in Trinity Cemetery,
Upper Marlboro.
Mrs. Addison was the wife Of
Joseph Addison, Well-known Bal
timore and Washington attorney
of the firm of Barton, Wilmer,
Bramble. Addison & Semans,
whose Washington Offices are in
the Woodward Building. Her par
ents were the late Maryland State
Senator William B. and Kath-
crime Duckett Clagett.
Born near Upper Marlboro, Mrs.
Addison attended the Hannah
More Academy in Baltimore. She
was a member of the Mount
Vernon Club of Baltimore and the
Forest Garden Club of Prince
Georges County.
Surviving besides her husband
are a daughter. Mrs. Katherine
Addison johnson of Montclair,
N. j.; two sons, Joseph Addison,
jr., BAIT o street NV, and Will
liam B. Addison of Bowie: a
brother, Charles Clagett of Balti-
more. and two sisters, Mrs James
Sill of Baltimore, and Mrs. H. R.
Herbst of La Mesa, Calf.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Col. Pinard Third 10 Face
Trial in Prison Camp Case
By the Associoted Press

FORT MEADE, Md, Feb. TO-
1t. Col.> George E. Pinard of Wes.
sington Springs, S. Dak., will be
the third of four officers accused
of "cruel and inhumane treat
ment" of American soldiers to be
tried here next week.
The officers we're in positions of
command at an Army disciplinary
stockade in Wurzburg. Germany
when three prisoners allegedly
suffered frost bitten feet last year
Col. Pinard was prison officer
Capt. Samuel H. Wolford OF
Clear Spring. Md, in charge of
solitary confinement, was ac-
quilted of the charges yesterday.
The former prison surgeon, Capt.
Joel G. Holmes. jr., of Philadel-
phia, was acquitted previously.
Col. Harold H. Mcclure of San
Antonio, Tex, the former COM
manding officer. will be given the
last court-martial.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Dennis Murphree Dies;
Mississippi Ex-Governor
BY the Associoted Press

i, JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 10
Former Gov. Dennis Murphree, 63,
died yesterday. He served two
terms, although never elected to
the Mississippi governorship. Twice
he advanced from lieutenant gov
ernor on the death Of the Governor
Mr.. Murphree suffered from a
blood clot in an artery Of the
brain. -,
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Ex-RoiI EmpIoye Dies
After Collapse on Street

Monroe c. DaWkins, 70. retired
Southern Railway employe. col
lapsed at K and Fifteenth streets
NV. yesterday and died en- route
to Emergency Hospital, police re-
ported.
Mr.. Dawkins. a native of South
Carolina, made his home with a
r-in-laW. Mrs. Anna Virgins,
at 623 Princeton place NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-10

G e O I G e t o Wn
Hospital after
a brief illness.
Mr.. Scrivener,
who lived at
Isl Kentucky
a v e n ue Sc,
was el e c t e d
president of the
association last
month to sue
ceed the late
Harry G. Will
son. He had
been a director
of the organi-
Zatinn since
Evening star., 1949-02-10

'o' In Z 1dVO 41253k
School, he worked at the Naval
Powder Factory at Indian Head.
Md. before entering the Army in
Januray 1912. He was sent over
seas in May of that year.
In addition to his parents, Pvt.
Maddox is survived by two
brothers, Alfred and Frederick
Maddox, both of La Plata.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
FIuq Presentation Set
New American and Maryland

New AIneTICaH anu WdlyIdlIu
State flags were to be presented
at special fag-raising ceremonies
at the CoIesville School this after
noon by the citizens association
of that area. Rust Candy, a
member of the association, will
present the flags.
Evening star., 1949-02-10

killed in action
on LuZon May
IA, 1945.
The services
for the La Plata
native will be at
Christ Church,
and re b u r ia !
will be in Mount
Rest Cemetery.
Pvt. Maddox
was the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Wright Mad
dox of La Plata.
A graduate OF
Evening star., 1949-02-10
ReburiaI in La Plata Set
For Pvt. R. W. Maddox

Reburial services will be held in
La Plata, Md, Saturday for Pfc.
Raymond Wright Maddox. 25-
year-old Sixth Army infantryman
Evening star., 1949-02-10

The French revolution attempt
ed to substitute the "decade"-10-
day periods-for the seven day
week. The attempt lasted only a
few years.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
John Scrivener Dies;
Building Association
Head , District Rea|tor

John Scrivener, 70, president
of the Metropolis Building Asso-
citation and a realtor here for SO
years, died late yesterday in
Evening star., 1949-02-10
HI mrnturta,tt

ALLEN. BEssIE H. In loyins memory
Of our dear sister BESSIE H. ALLEN who
departed this life fifteen years ago today,
February 10, 1884.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
CEMETERY LOTS.

o CEMETERY LOTS, chapel section, #
Lincoln Cemetery; very reasonable. Oh
Evening star., 1949-02-10

j. FRANK. Members OF
Spaldine Council. No. Az
Knights Of Columbus, are noti-
fed of the death of Brother J
FRANK KELLEY. who died al
the Elks' National Home, Bed.
ford, Va. Funeral services viii
be held Friday morning, Feb
1949, at Charlottesville. Va.
s J. NOLAN. Grand Knisht.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
DrathH
uaNnIENaS nAyJn

~ HANDLEMAN, DAVID; suddenly, on or
Tuesday: February $, l949, DAVID HAN;
talher Ue Of BePnice i Hsndeman. W He Gt also Is
survived by sister, Mrs. Gertrude Segal
and two brothers, -Myer ,Handleman and
Bernard Danzansky 6, Son Funeral Home
1901 14th st. NV. on Thursday, February
70, at l pm. 1nterment B'nai 1srae
Cemetery. 70
HARRISON. NELLIE. Entered into eter-
nal rest on Tuesday; February ;, l949, al
NELLIE HARR1soN, beloved wife Of the
late Howard G: Harrison, mother of May.
nard and Harold Harrison grandmother o;
Harrison. Friends may call at the Robert
A. Mattingly Funeral Home, 131 11th, st
Sc. where services will be held on Friday
friends invited 1nterment Cedar Hili Gem,
etery. 10
HICKS. WILLIAM LEE. On Tuesday
FEBRUARY s.. 1941. at his residence: 631
Foote St. Seat Pleasant. Nd, WI, LIAM
LEE HICKS: beloved sen of Vernon E. .anc
Hicks. Services at Chambers Fun
ruary, II. at $50 pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 10
HOLMES. JOHN HENRY. On Sunday
eGaua st ne O. 5oaS a4S aENRY fs Fasfs9fs aoMf
loved father of Kelley W. and Johnnie B
Holmes and Mrs. Irene Penland. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home, ST. 18th st
Sc, on Friday, February l !, at l pm. In
terment Washington National Cemetery.
HoULEHAN, ROSE DENo. On Thurs
day. February 10 1949, ROSE DENC
HoULEHAN. the, beloved wife of the latt
Georee @: Houlehan. Remains resting, a
H st. ne, until Friday, February IL. at /;
pm. Funeral services at the Chapel. 22Sl
H st. ne, on Saturday February L. at /
a M Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Olvet Cemetery IL
JEFFERSON. GUY RICHARD. On Tues.
day, February S, 1949. at 2701 18th st
inc, GUY RICHARD JEFFERSON. devoted
husband Of the late Hannah Durham JEFF
| ferson, father cf -ellie jefferson Woods
Alexander W Russell NICK, Henry D. ane
Georce G. Jefferson. He also is survived
by many other relatives and friends
After |: noon ThurSdS friends are IN:
vited to call at the Morrow g. WoodfnrC
Funeral Home 1852" l1th st. NV. Flu.
neral and interment Washinston, Pa
!
Evening star., 1949-02-10
TYLER, HATTIE E. Suddenly. on WEI

WARREN. JAMES. Special meeting Of
G. U. O. OF o. F., is called for $ pm:
Friday, February II, 1949, at Odd Fellows
Hall. 9th and T SITS; NV, to make ar
late brother, JAMES WARREN. BY order of
G. A STANLEY, N. G.
w FIELDS P S. IL
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Wiktor Grosz, chief spokesman to-
the Polish Foreign Ministry.
"Confession" Recorded.

Wiktor GrOSZ, Chief spokesman 1of
the Polish Foreign Ministry.
"Confession" Recorded.
Grosz told newsmen Mr.. Rob-
ineau admitted espionage and
revealed that his position in the
French consulate served as a cover
for these activities"
Foreign correspondents heard
part of the wire recordings said
to be Mr.. Robineau's confession
and were shown photostatic copies
of documents allegedly signed by
him.
(In Paris the French Foreign
Ministry denied the Polish
charges. A spokesman said the
French were worried about Mr..
Robineau because he was not
he first Frenchman to have
disappeared inside Poland. The
spokesman said an employe OF
the French consulate at Bres-
lau and a French student had
been missing for four months
and Polish authorities had
given only "evasive" answers
about their whereabouts.)
Poland has protested both ver-
bally and by diplomatic note the
arrest in Paris of the Polish plane
crew which was to have flown Mr..
Robineau to Paris last Friday. The
crew was arrested when the plane
arrived without Mr.. Robineau and
the plane was impounded.
Poland demanded the immediate
release of both plane and crew,
declaring the French action OF re-
taliation was deprived of "all traces
of legality
Superior Declared Named.
Mr.. Robineau was said by Grosz
to have confessed that the secre-
tary archivist at the French En-
bassy in Warsaw, Aymar de Bros
sin de Mere, was his direct superior
in the French intelligence service
espionage activities.
Grosz said Mr.. Robineau named
Fernand Renaud.. embassy secre-
tary translator. as an assistant to
Mr.. de Mere.
The arrested Frenchman also
was said to have confessed that
he recruited espionage agents,
while some were transferred to
him by Rene Bardet. the former
French vice consul in Stettin.
Bardet is no longer in Poland.
The Poles have ordered Mr.. de
Mere and Mr.. Renaud to leave the
country Immediately.
Mr.. Robineau's alleged confess
sion declared he was given sub
stantial funds with which t0 pay
the agents. The statement said
he accounted for these. funds to
Mr.. de Mere. to whom he also
sent intelligence reports.
Evening star., 1949-11-22
More Than 100 jailed
|By Poles as Members
OF French Spy Ring
By the Associated Press

WARSAW, Poland, Nov. o.
More than 100 persons have been
arrested as members of a spy ring
which Polish authorities say was
linked with the French Embassy
here. a..
An alleged confession by Andre
Simon Robineau. secretary of the
French Consulate at Szczecin
(Stettin), Poland, was said by a
spokesman of the Foreign Minis
try here to have led to "liquida-
ton" of the spy ring.
Mr.. Robineau was arrested at
the Warsaw Airport last Friday as
he was about to board plane for
Paris for a vacation.
Certain threads have led our
authorities to one of the foreign
embassies in Warsaw" said Gen.
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Navy Honors 30 Civilians
For Ordnance Service

Eighty civilian employees of the
Navy Bureau of Ordnance were
presented service awards by Rear
Admiral Albert G. Noble. chief Of
the Bureau of Ordnance. in special
ceremonies there this morning.
The awards are given in special
recognition to employees who have
completed 20 or more years Of
Federal service. including mill
tary and civilian service in the
departments and agencies Of the
Federal Government. ~
Only sa6pldy tG receive I'M
award for more @tl1an 40 yearsA
service was Harold L. Boesch, 800
Connecticut avenue NV. Mr..
Boesch has As years services a. pef
them with the Bureau Of Otd-
nance.
Evening star., 1949-11-22

tWo-day session at Heidelberg
starting December 2. A spokes-
man said:
1T is the continuing policy of
the Army to educate its personnel
in atomic matters, and under this
policy the program has been ar
ranged for officers of the European
command
Teams Of experts from the
Atomic Energy Commission and
the armed forces started lecture
courses a year ago in the United
States. These covered the gen.
Evening star., 1949-11-22

I put in lots more egg yotks for rich
ness. Then add more fresh lemon 5f'os
for a good zippy tang.
RI prepare II homemade Style In
small batches-so you can enjoy real
homemade flavor. And my mayonnaiss
gets eztra-whipped to be sure it's
ereamy-mooth.
"of course there's enc other step,
too, and that's my own secret. Bot
when you taste my mayonnaise :
Mrs. Rlbest's NEW Mayonnaise {. 4.
Tn sure you'll find an ercitsng favoe
that's better &haa eves!''
Evening star., 1949-11-22
U. 5. Officials in Germany
To Hold Atom Conference
By the Associated Press

Army headquarters said last
night a forthcoming stop secret
conference" of United States
Army officials in Germany and
experts from Washington is part
of a program to give all officers
the facts of atomic energy.
The Army was asked about a
Frankfurt announcement OF a
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Mrs. FiIbert Reveals
Flavor Secret Of
New Muyonnaise

so many Of yo1
aave compimented
me on my brand ne,s
mayonnaise flavor
that I want you to
know just why it
tastes 50 good,' says
Mrs. Filbert. First,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-05
What Price
: Strawberries!
: BY Betty Barclay

NF course, quick-frozen products
~ have, happily, removed the
seasonal limitations from many
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-05
Janet Montgomery
Chapter OAR. Mark
FOrtieth Anniversary

The Janet Montgomery Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, celebrated it's 10th birthday
at the home of Mrs. Andrew C.
TAFT, in Locust Hills, Tuesday last.
Reports were made of the years
work and of the Maryland State
Board meeting. Mrs. j. Dunbar
Stone, regent, reported the gift of
three Memorial Acres, at Tamas-
see D. A. r. School, in memory of
Frank Pelham Stone, presented by
the Maryland Children of the
American Revolution, the members
and friends of Hermon Presbyter-
ian Church, of which Frank was a
member, and by the General Rich
ard Montgomery Society, C. A. R.,
of which he was first Junior Presi-
dent. The local society has also
given grave marker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-05

The difficulty with most laws
human and divine, is in the inter.
probation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-05
Ashton 51S4

were present, who enjoyed a COW
cred dish supper and heard the
reading.
Mrs. George Rust Candy enter
tanned two tables of bridge on
Monday afternoon. Her guests in
'cluded Mrs. Catherine Sterling of
Washington, Mrs. Roger j. White
ford and Mrs. William Reading of
Chevy Chase, Mrs. Samuel Riggs
of Laytonsville, Mrs. Robert H.
Chichester, Mrs. Herbert o.
Stabler, Mrs. William j. Thomas
and Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas.
A benefit card party for St.
Johns Mite Society was held on
Thursday evening at the Parish
Hall.
The Steering Committee for the
Hospital Benefit to be held on the
last Tuesday in July met on We'd
nesday afternoon. The members of
the committee include Mrs. James
w. Barnsley, Mrs. William j.
Thomas, Mrs. Reginald Conley,
Mrs. Ridgeley B. Chichester, Mrs.
A. Douglas Farquhar, Mrs. Arthur
Carr, Mrs. Stanley P. Stabler,
Mrs. Francis P. Robson and Mrs.
Mehrle Haines. Mrs. Frederic Gil
pin is general chairman of the
Benefit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Thomas
left on Sunday for Kennel Square,
Pa. to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Farquhar. Mr.. Thomas returned on
Monday but Mrs. Thomas remain
ed over Tuesday to attend a card
party and fashion show at the
Longwood Gardens.
! Mr. and Mrs. A. Douglas
Farquhar spent last weekend visit
ing their daughter Miss Ann
Farquhar who is attending Hollins
College. Mrs. Farquhar entertained
her bridge club on Wednesday
afternoon.
The Home Interest Club met on
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley P. Stabler.
R. w. Carpenter Assistant Super
intendent of School Property in
Montgomery County, spoke to the
group on the future of the schools
faced with the rising population in
the County. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Miller, Osburn Stabler and Mrs.
Iris Beall were guests at the meet
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-05
Sandy Spring Neiehborhood
Mrs. Malcolm Thomas

Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Hallowell
Stabler announce the engagement
of their daughter, Margaret Mont
gomery Stabler to Carl Murray
Cochrane who is completing his
college work at GuiIford College in
North Carolina. Mr.. Cochrane is
the son of Mrs. Hilda Holmes
Cochrane of Morristown, Tenn.
and Murray o. Cochrane of Char
lotte, N. c. The wedding will take
place in the late summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kimball
of Grand Rapids, Mich, spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell en-
tertained the Monday Evening
Bridge Club this week in their
honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic l..
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. William ].
Thomas, Miss Margaret Brooke,
Mrs. Richard B. Thomas, Jr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Metzger were
the extra guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball,
Mrs. William J. Thomas and Mrs.
Thomas A. Ladson, Jr. were dinner
guests at Tanglewood, before the
bridge club.
The Lions Club met on Monday
night for dinner at the first house.
DR.. Ralph M. Caulx of the Manor
Club, an expert on cancer, spoke
to the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Pole Robson
with their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Parks,
drove to Long Drank, N. j. on
Thursday. The Robisons will visit
the Parks until about Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Dingee of Summit,
N. J. was house guest for a week
at the home of Mrs. Thomas A.
Ladson, Sr. On Wednesday Mrs.
Ladson entertained Mrs. William
Wilmott of Arlington, Miss Amy
Hubbard of Dunkirk, N. Y. and
Miss Flora Davis of Hyattsville,
for luncheon.
Mrs. Priscilla Jeness, secretary
of the Stoney Run Meeting in Bal
timore, read poetry to a group of
Friends, at the Meeting House on
Sunday night. About 35 people