davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Prince Georges Tax
On Realty Expected
To Be Fixed FRIDAY

Prince Georges County's 1880
81 real estate tax rate is expected
to be set Friday.
The county commissioners an
nounced yesterday they would
meet in executive session that day
in an effort to reach an agree
ment on a county budget for the
next fiscal year.
The tentative budget totals $4,-
933, ,008-$9l1.756 more than at
present. The current tax rate is
$1.97 per 500 assessed valuation.
Signing Of the budget was pre-
vented yesterday for two reasons
baseball and a desire to review
the request of the County En-
|gineer's Office. Two of the COM
Observation-Disclosures Harry w.
McNamee and Norman H. Collins
were at Griffith Stadium in the
afternoon for the seasons open
ing. The other three spent the
afternoon in conference with
County Engineer Arthur w. Tay-
man.
The commissioners authorized
sale of bonds totaling $26,505. 10
from the County's Metropolitan
Improvement District fund to pay
the Maryland State Roads Com
mission for work done on a Sec
ondary road program and for vari-
Gus engineering costs since 1915
More than $4,000 of the debt was
for improving the entrance to the
District at Eastern avenue ano
Queens Chapel road.
A resolution was received from
the county Civic Federation op.
posing all multi-family housing
until the county's school financing
problem is solved.
The Apostolic Christian Church
Of Maryland was granted a tax
exemption, effective in 1851, for
one acre of it's property at 5O46
Temple Hill road. Temple Hills.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
McNoughton Will Head
.Montqomery-BIuir PTA

Frank McNaughton was elected
president of the Montgomery Blair
Parent Teacher Association at the
groups meeting last night in the
school, Silver Spring. He sue
ceeds Dana B. Johannes.
Other officers named are Harold
Hobbs and Principal Daryl Shaw,
vice-presidents; Mrs. Robert w.
Andrews. recording secretary; Mrs.
Joseph E. Blomgren. correspond
ing secretary, and Stewart Arm
strong, treasurer.
The parents adopted a resolu-
ton supporting teaching methods
and textbooks in Montgomery
County schools.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
.Lynchburg Fire Destroys
Machine Company's Plant
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LYNCHBURG. Va. April 19.-
Fire destroyed the plant Of the
Dabney Foundry & Machine
Works. Inc. near the center of
Lynchburg's business district to-
day. Cause Of the fire has not
been determined. No one was hurt.
Owners gave no immediate ap-
praisal Of the loss, which was es-
timated tentatively at from $75.-
900 to 100000.
All off-duty f1remen were re-
called TO fight the blaze in the
two-story frame and brick build
ing.
The fire started about 1880 pm.
and was brought under control
early today. A detail Of firemen
remained at the scene several
hours.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
120 Register as Voters
In z Hours in FuirIinqton

More than 100 darlington resi-
dents registered as voters Monday
night at the administration
building, the darlington Precinct
Democratic Committee announced
today.
The committee said the number
registered in the tWo-hour period
is believed to be a record for the
county. Charles H. Hamilton and
Edward o. Poole, precinct COM
mitteemen. said plans will be made
to make the service an annual
event.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
$4,000 Paving Projects
0Kd in COLLEGE Park

College Park officials last night
approved three street paving prof.
ects to cost approximately $21, 900
One of the projects, involving
Potomac avenue, was the subject
of a rehearing at the request of q
group of property owners. Pre-
viously it had been approved by
the mayor and council March 90
The work will cost $8,469 and
will start Immediately.
The two other projects affect
Calvert street, costing about
$1,000. and two-block section of
Tfty-ninth avenue, about $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Senate Action Due Today
On Airport, Daylight Time

The Senate planned to act today
on several District measures. in
cluding one for a new airport for
passenger liners, and another au-
thorizing daylight saving time
here.
The measures are among scores
of bills awaiting action. They
were to be called up on the Senate
calendar.
The Senate daylight saving bill
would authorize the District Com
missioners to order clocks moved
forward each summer.
A different measure. to give the
city heads such power for this
summer only. beginning April 30,
was slated for action today by the
House District Committee.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

mond. In other business, the
council:
/. Rejected a Liquor Board pro-
posal for a dispenSary in Viers
Mill Village. midway between
Wheaton and Rockville.
2. Approved five applications for
commercial rezoning Of land in
Silver Spring and one for COM
mercial and industrial reclassifl-
cation Of property in Bethesda.
3. Requested the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission to
assume the $435 900 cost of storm
drainage work in connection with
the proposed widening of Georgia
avenue between Colesville road and
Glenmont.
Appointment Approved.
| 4. Received a letter from the
Silver Spring Board of Trade in
dorSing the Silver Spring Hospital
Association request for a 81 mil
lion bond issue for a hospital in
that area.
5. Approved the appointments
of Walter M Bussolari, jr..
Springfield. Mass. as a sanitarian
with the Health Department at
$500 a year and Miss Mary
LoouiSe Burdette, Gaithersburg.
as a clerk-typist in the person.
mel office at 81 $50 a year.
The new councilman, who lives
at 1920 Kingsbury drive. will
serve until the November general
election.
He is manager of the Trans
portation and Communication
Department of the Chamber Of
Commerce, chairman of the
County Safety Board and vice
president of the Seven Oaks
Manor Citizens Association.
A resident of the county since
1914. Mr.. Hammond, according
to the council, was chosen from
the younger and newer residents
who form growing majority in
che suburban areas" He is mar
ried and has two children.
Served With ODT.
During the war, he served as d
transportation consultant to the
Office of Defense Transportation.
the Army. Navy and numerous
communities and war plants
throughout the country.
A charter supporter since he
came to the county, Mr.. Ham
mond is a registered Republican.
His appointment brings the num-
Der of Republicans on the council
to four. The three others are
Thomas C, Kelley. J. Douglas
Bradshaw and A. R. Selby.
In announcing the councils
decision against liquor dispen-
Sary in Viers Mill Village, Council
President Frederic P. Lee said:
THE council is of the view that
dispensaries should be located in
major business centers and not in
communities or local shopping
centers"
He pointed out there Is a dis
pensary in Wheaton, about 2 miles
away. which he indicated is ade-
quate to serve Viers Mill Village
also.
Dispensary System Praised.
At the same time Mr.. Lee de-
scribed the county dispensary
system las one of the best methods
OF handling the liquor problem"
He added. however, that there is
a problem at the Rockville dis
pensary which needs a solution"
Although he did not elaborate,
County Manager Irving G.. Nc
Nayr later told reporters there is
considerable traffic congestion at
the dispensary. particularly on
week ends.
-Four Of the six zoning appn-
cations granted involve land
bounded by Georgia avenue, Boni-
FAINT and Fenton streets and
Thayer avenue in the Silver
Spring business district.
The fifth involves property on
the west side of Fenton street
between Wayne avenue and Boni-
FAINT street. while the sixth sought
commercial and industrial use of
land on the west side of River
road near the Baltimore g. Ohio
Railroad
Evening star., 1950-04-19

County Council
to the seat made
vacant by the
resignation Of
DR.. Lewis Mer-
lam. Kensing-
ton.
Appointment
Of the 42-year-
old civil engi-
neer highlighted
the council S
meeting yeSter-
d ay in the
Rockville Court
house. attended
by Mr.. Ham
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Rudio Interview Planned

Harold F. Hammond, Silver
Spring. newly appointed member
|of the Montgomery County
Council, will be interviewed by
Ernie Tannen at noon tomorrow
over Station WGAY. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
ColesviIIe Church Supper

A ham and chicken salad sup
per will be served at the Colesville
(MdD Methodist Church begin
ming at 4::30 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
H. F. Hammond
Gets Merriam
Post on Council
Plan for DispensoY
At Viers Mill Village Q
Is Turned Down

Harold F. Hammond. Silver
Spring. an official Of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce, has
been named by the Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

ArNChes in that day "a 40 many
are doing todaNl
We have the reeoyls Ot Rockville
CirCWN from 1891 when Goshen
was enc W twelve appointments,
In lSAS We have this item in the
minutes W the Quarterly Confer.
enee, Eeh "a, 1894 AZ y meeting
~ the male members over "a years
ef age Of the NJ, ~ Church Roek,
willie cirouN the following gentle.
men were NnNeinted trustees W
/ the NJ, n, Church at Goshen Mont,
geometry County, Md, Jefferson
Griffith William Thompson ot
Rockville, N, H. rugh, uhiah H.
| Griffith, William u, Waters, u, H.
rugh ], ~ u, Magruden Richard
| Gleen and JaNathNN nuley," They
had inspiring elaaS Meetings., IN
the first brick church, Il they had
not the advantages and pleasures
Nf an Epworth League, and We
learn from the Ree0Nla that the
late upiah II, Griffith was falthn
Ml Class Leader tor a ported 0t
ten years on more,
In 1880 during the MiNlatry "
u A. Morgan and John A. VIII,
llama, there was u gpNcl0ua ~,
vNNl at Goshen Many joined then
who have aimee given atrength 70
the church, In 1880, the stormy
period of the civil War followed,
Services were held but some ot the
hitter feeling engendered by the
strife erept into the church and
caused the only sehlsm that has
even married the histery " GoSh,
en- The majority OF the meMhers
aympatMsed with the NJ "
ChNVh South hut ~ both ehNrChes
laid claim 10 the property Il was
carried into the Courts and rea
suited IN faver of the NJ, n,
Church, Then through the generv
osity OF the late William Thomp.
seN " Rockville, always the friend
and henefaetop ot Goshen the old
hNNdmg with the beautiful grove
surrounding Il was pupChased Tor
Sta0 and presented 70 the trustees
OF the church,
IA the congregation Of the Log
MeetiNg hOuse had felt the need
NJ u new Church, 40 after forty
yeaps the NEXT generation felt the
same spiph " mpgovemenL In
the minutes f a Quarterly Meet
mg 1880, we ANd "CengregatloN
Nf Goshen compelled TO worship IN
school heNseN, The old brick walls
that had echoed many an eloquent
sepMON and repeated soNgS "
NrAlse had become weak and IN,
safe and were tern down 20 giVe
place 70 this church, own own dear
Goshen, ...tN.
CIV b. eoNetNde1 ReSt WeeN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
Firm Is Awarded Bid
For Second Section
OF Georgia Avenue

A contract fer construction NJ
the second section of the Georgia
Avenue Improvement project has
been awarded to the Wilmoth Paw
mg Company Nf Washington ae'
cNg<liNg to n release from the State
Reads Commission, The Wilmoth
lob will consist Nt building n d.
Vided highway along the present
line NJ Georgia Avenue, Route ~,
fsNm Seminary Road, northwest to
a point near WerS Min Road, n
distance et ~ miles, The Wilmoth
hid, lowest ~ thrNe submitted Tor
the lob was $t6N,SSs,Sa,
The contract Is the second 10 be
awarded of the three sections into
which the Georgia Avenue i'm,
pNvemeNt was divided 70 expedite
the work. Work on the first sec.
ton, from COlesvlOe Road 70
Seminary Avenue, has been In pro.
gpcSS since October ~, The Com.
mission will advertise hefNw the
end " the year Tor bids on the
third section ot the project n ~
mile stretch between Nlers NH
ROad and GlenmonI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
Gaithersburg FLA
Submits Report
On Activities

AecNr<l,ng ~ Cecn TAylNn rey
pNrter for the Gatthershurg FRA,
$aS2,N9 was received from the corn
erNp harvested on the school farm,
Herbert Bryant Gov purchased
6iV,aS bushels M corn ut the
average price ef $l,s6 per NNShel,
Mehrle King purchased $40 worth
I eNrM Mrs, Mary GeisNeN $SA
worth and NNgene Casey $40 worth
Nf fodder $A00 wNrth Nf fodder
was purchased by H. II White Nf
LaytoNSvlle,
Mn Taylor stated that $500 Nf
the above would he used 70 ACQUIRE
farm machinery for the school
farm, and the balance would Ne
available fW operation of the
farm,
The following financial state.
meNt has been submitted nv Mr.
Taylor in connection with the
SeheN fair held On November .
and lOS
Balance contributions $s0a,0O,
from State Fair Board 500, total
reeeiptS $SNS,ai, Cash premiums,
$0i,aN, ribbons $AlLG general
and overhead eNpenSeS SlGSe,
total eNpeNSeS $l6A,is, Balance
leN on hand NJ $laS,sA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
Hospitals Share
Yule Time Spirit
And Good Cheer

The Christmas sptN pepVaded
hospitals IN the county, gaAy dec,
Npated hNllwaya at both MentgNM,
epy County General hospital and
Suburban. Hospital MSNuNdMg 70
the voice Nf eNrelepA There WAS
eaCNltNg At MontgNMery County
Hospital on Friday and Saturday
nights, nv memNeN Nf the oak0
dale, Emory Methodist Church, and
Girl Scouts " the vicinity The
Rockville Garden Club provided
ain WiNNMed WeeA which were usel
IN the wards, Az Suburban n beau,
0Mh tree adorned the lobby and
there we've others IN the eutOpa,
tent clinic, the Nurses home and
IN each Of the solapiNMs,
AZ both hospitals, trays W all
patients bore ChriStMaa fNvNrs,
School ChndreN provided attractive
tray eoveN FOR Nse at montgomery
County Hospital on Christmas day,
Individuals and organizations FUR
Nished the hospitals with Mled
stoeEhM NNta, candy az wcll aS
decNrNtionA
Only birth recorded at MONt0
geometry County Hospital on ehrist,
mas nay was n son horn u Dr.
and Mira Charles Whitaker Nf
Howard County, nN Whitaker h
" Memher 0t the a,aW of the hNSs
pitaC The baby hoy was horn at
4 n, ~
On the menu at both hospitals
was turkey with all the WlMMlNgNy
All taleS 10 the contrary, patients
At Montgomery County Hospital
did not enjoy venslOn on ChrlstMaa
day. although they may eNpeet Il
IN the very near future Game
Warden Henry NOught presented
the deer 10 the hospital anep
NhargiNg Neil MNler and Harry
Mtller of Silver Spring with shoot,
mg deer cut of seasOM A second
deer was given 20 the Methodist
Home Cor the Aged IN GaltNcpa,
NNr& III two men who shot the
gaMe (rNN Tor this country, made
a forfeiture ef Sl0s each IN Rock,
vile Trial Magistrate Court The
deer was shot on the Third Island
above Seneea, Warden MOugh
said that n Scout header who Man.
ned 10 take HIS uNop 10 ace the
deer on their next oNtlNA heart
rifle tire az he approached the IL,
land on an exploratory Wait Tie
discovered the MlNeN aNgglNg
away the deer-a doe and n yONNg
NuC& lie Ordered them 10 give Wp
the deer which were taken 20 shope
by nearby duck hunters, and told
them 70 sNrrNnder themselves to
conservation aulhortleA After
four days, he reported them 70
police,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
Santa Brings Increases
In Salaries To
County Employees

(CNNtyNNed FlNlM eN9e ~
any W sac per meN,h we've Np'
pomted, Me new gNgNlA ave Nd
wagd Milton lelleM M ~ Wash,
MglNN (Almg \ VACANCY CREATED
M aeNtM who WAS horn IN this
county, and attended Richard
MeNtgNMOry Utah SeNeelS Rev
EgNNklM nMsMegSN ", % 400
Chestnut StgeeA GatlhersNNrM Will
also nN n VaeaNeN lie was IN Ms
O,A Army NW Ave WAN and W.
VI u NNMNeF " months NgN wNs
In military pollee worn tNr Wo
and y halt yeavs
MrA Martha EllNaNeth WNEm,
MN AppNtNtea IA jail mNtvNM viii
No lyaNeNsiNe ME dNttes IN pela'
ueA " NMNle prlsNNege, This n =
new NNslttaM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
School Officials win
Ask For Additional
EedCrAl Aid

(tNNtIWWea fVem M9e ~
cause the county win have 10 NJ
proved and how much win M
given Montgomery In this cate,
gNW II pgNNematleAl,
Roth Mn Norris and SchNNl
Supt Edwm w RNNme were
pessimistl& They pointed cut
that many rural communities
where Federal plants have sud,
denly been established are hope,
leSsly Incapable " providing
schools for the Influx Of ShNdreN,
whereas Montgomery, though Il
il seriously behind in its school
facilities, IA n relatlvely rich com,
MNNitN MoNtgNMeryN need IL
plaM howeveN they say II il isN
classrNoms behind in providing
adequate school facilities and
should build $50 elassNomS per
year 20 Keep up with rising enroll,
MeNtS, Current building funds
mostly N0rrNwetl, amount 10 $s,S
million this. war; and 81 million
was spent last YEAR
Pointing cut that about twenty,
two million Nf the couNtyS thirty,
six million dollar borrowing limit
has been reached and another
twenty~twN million dollars worth
OF schools are Needcd, not 60 men,
tleN roads and other capital i'm,
pCNvemeN,S, County MaNasNey
Irving q, MeNayr said Il iS "higN,
" Important that We WcciVe all
the aid We can gct"
In addition 60 the application
for federal aid Cor school con,
StrNctloa, the county also viii Ap,
ply for assistance in operating
EXPENSES, Although the same sur
wy viii be used as u basis Tor this
SecNNd application, Mn Norris
said he is At present not prepSreJ
10 estimate the amount the county
will ASK, lie said the application
will he filed IN about twN months
howcVeN The eNNNtyS eurrcN,
school operating N0dgVI Including
STATE funds is over five million
dollars
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
State Picks Up
Six Million From
Liquor Drinkers

II hWNklNg MapylANdega and visit,
CIV ~ tNe State pNt AWAY Ns,ffN,,
I NlS gNlleNs " NeeN S,OAt,t$a Nl
hONNp and ANN ,sl8 ~ wine IN tNe
I ~ months that oNlea last June so,
/ AeeNgdtNg " Y NpeW nNM ANNNp
pellA In MatN ANeS alone they
NeNtgtNNted S&NlG,OOA an megeASe
IW IA pelNeM eNer the NvevloNs
/ WAN
fNe state department @ In,
] fagmatloN diSSlesea the figures last
Iweek AgteE sSANNlNg the annual NJ,
lheN ~ the AlCNNNliN heyNpNges
Tan Division II added these side.
| hgMS}
MeeNSAMMg Also expanded dur
mg the 1850 fiscal yeApS n stills
lwNN dtScevereA n IN Charles
! CeNN,N The pgVvleNS yeNr AGENTS
had MiAed a. Stills TAelN ia enc
NCeNSed outlet fer every sac Mary
lNNdepA, oNe the haslc 90 popluaV
UeM NJ MApyN County had the
mesb MNNtgNlNepy the feweSA
heaVlest drinking Rer eapitN was
done IN NNlN0t C0NNtN although
SeMe W that ppeNaNly WAS due ~
thlpst IN NeapNy dry CeMmNNlties,
VNNANmpttoN WAS NweSl IN CaN
rNl eNNNtM
heVegNge ,NNSs avepaged $s,Ne
per negNNN, WNI0M the rep0ph there
WAS No WAY VI MOwMg how much
was SNNsNmed by visitors ep how
many MaNlNNders Nd the drink,
MMN the dcpNptMeM SalA
Hut Il every mani WOMAN aud
oAtlA IN the State shared the e0Nv
SNN,pttoN eluallM II would boil
down W AlA NotlleS of heeN TOO
MgNNalls and an SlasSeS " wiNe
eNeh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

There Ia NJ reason why ,ns
dtVlANala should pay heavier taxea
that does not mako Il reasonable
tep corporate enterprise 10 Nay
4 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

TIA about time 10 inquire into
the general subject of education
and what II h supposed 10 accom-.
phsh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28

Above meets n a,mu weather
permittinN
The "held must not ride on
wheat or among cattle Glove
gateS and report damagN
Joseph Richards, inv Hon, Sec.
Rotary aud ThoS, r. Mott M,FNh,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
History Of Old "Goshen"
First Methodist Church

cas- yVSa ~ MN El@ hv@@ee ~ VldeNtea Seepssa AeA
heeeeNAeF iatA lSAal
@ H@teY ~ GSAN CkNyeA eM lSStSo W0S Wy2W ~ M(Ss
Ney W. GseW ~ ea Aeee Ne GesAes Eeek LeasVe SSS
Part H.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-28
Redland Hunt Fixture
For January, 1851

Wednesday,, Syd, Sno0Wcr SchoOl
Saturday, 6th,,,>,,,,,,,,,>o lNey
Breakfast by Kind Invitation Ot
Cen and Mrs, Frank J, McSherry
Wednesday, l0th,,,,,,,,,, Goshen
Saturday, iSth,,>,,,,,,,,k Kennels
Wednesday, iSth,,,,Avcry ScNOOl
Saturday, gOth,,,,>,,,,N Norwood
breakfast ny Kind invitation Of
nN and Mrs, II, hing NaNN
Wednesday, cath, RedlNNd c'OsS
Roads
Saturday, HUMANITARIAN Kennels
Wednesday, Slst,,,,,,,,,No Ney
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-06
OUR NEIGHBORS +
CATAWBA

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. DiSher and
sons, Jack and Carl, were among
those who enjoyed family birth
day dinner Monday night at Duff
fy'S Inn. The party was arranged
in observance of the anniversaries
of Jack Disher and Curtis Stef-
fens, also as a farewell courtesy
for Jack, who left via plane Tues
day morning for San Antonio,
Texas. Last Thursday Jack en-
listed in the Army Air Corps, and
was sent to the Texas Air Base
for training.
Mrs. Luther Rhodes was hostess
to members of the Mothers Club,
and a number of guests, last
Wednesday evening, for the pleas
ure of Mrs. Richard Davenport.
Following the opening of her love-
ly gifts refreshments were served
to Mrs. Willard Zimmerman, who
won the prize at "Cootie," Mrs.
]. S. Later, Mrs. A. j. Knudson,
Mrs. Wade Shenkel, all from Port
Clinton; Mrs. Fred Jensen, Gyp-
sum; Mrs. Steve Kreiner and
daughter from Toledo; Mrs. Lu-
cille Williams, Miss Marilyn Lem
norman, Mrs. Melvin Ballard, Mrs.
Edward Ludwig, Mrs. JuStina La
| fer, Mrs. George Schafer, Mrs.
Edward Later, Mrs. Edwin Laudy,
Mrs. Richard Petersen, Mrs. Ken
meth Owen, Mrs. Arthur Rofkar,
Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Richard
Hees, Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman,
Mrs. Emery Qualman, Mrs. A. j.
Disher and the guest of honor.
Mrs. Wilburt McRitchie, Mrs. Don
old Eberly, Mrs. F. Dibbling, Mrs.
Edwin Williams, Mrs. Eleanor
Boss and Miss Evelyn Later sent
gifts, but were unable to attend.
Mrs. A. H. Rofkar attended the
recent meeting of Ottawa County
Home Councillors in Oak Harbor.
An interesting program of winter
activities is being planned with
the Chapel Mothers sponsoring
two of the meetings in this com
munity.
Mrs. J. C. West and son, Capt.
David West, spent day last week
at Battle Creek, Michigan.
The date of the Dorcas Society's
Parcel Post Party has been chang
ed from Oct. IL to Oct II, on ac-
count of conflicting dates. The
party is open to the public,
The Chapel Mothers will resume
regular monthly meetings Thurs
day afternoon, Oct. II, at the
Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Davies,
whose marriage was an event of
last Friday in Athens, Alabama,
will reside at Parmein until Nov.
9, when they will go to Minnea-
polls, MINI.
The Dorcas meeting last Thurs
day evening in the Chapel was
we'll attended. Mrs. Knepper be-
came a member.
Mrs. Bertha Lambert left the
latter part of the week to spend
two weeks with Canton, Ohio,
friends.