davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Funeral Services Mold
For phIIlIp PGYnO

FWR0Val Services Mold
For Phillip PGYnO
Funeral services were held At
10 n m. Thursday morning,
June 20 for Philip Payne. 20, Of
318 N. 81. Adams, who died June
20 In Northern Pacific hospital.
after an illness Of four months.
Mr.. Payne suffered from heart
trouble.
A railroad private car man, Mr..
Payne was q member Of PHI
grim Baptist church. The funeral
was held there, with the Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr., officiating.
He 10 survived by his wife,
Mrs. WAnemG Payne, one dangh-
ter. Mira Phyllis Gray . step
son, Edgar Pillow, two grand
children, Harry and Philip Gray,
all of 81. Paul, six sisters. the
Mines. Carrie Randall and Kath-
rins Williams Of New York, the
Mines. Laura Irwin. Waldena
Van Of Los Angeles, and Mrs.
MosyIean Young and Barbara
Ann Gardner; two brothers. Gil
burt Payne Of New York and
william Payne Of Los Angeles.
Brooks funeral home was In
charge Of the services. Interment
was at Elmhurst cemstsry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

Mrs. Carrie Williams: asst $50
Rotary. Mrs. Hazel McAllister:
treasurer, Mrs. Fern Hawkins:
supply secretary, Mrs. Anne
Crews; secretary Of spiritual life.
Mrs. Sexton: chairman Of tho
sick committee and SIS. treasur-
er; Mrs. Cook, secretary Of youth
activities. Mrs. Polly Young, and
publicity chairman, Mrs. Ann
Rice.
After the installation services.
q visiting group from Park Ave-
Methodist church were presented
by Rev. Sexton. Mr.. H. T. Brm-
din was the spokesman for thu
group, and In behalf Of one Of the
Sunday school Bible classes a.
Park Ave, presented Border with
IS new Methodist HymnAlA.
After prayer by Mrs. jas. Coch-
ran, Mr.. Brundin. who In one Of
the teachers of voice at Mime
apolis College Of Music, sang
very impresAively the 23rd Psalm
by Malotte. At the request Of
Rev. Sexton, the Border choir
sang. LIN Up Ye Heads" By
Ashford, as q fitting climax to
the program. The group then 70
tired TO the basement, where 70
freshments were served.
The picture entitled, rhs
Burning Bush" depicting tha
march Of Methodism In Minneeo-
u was shown.
ZION NEWS
Sunday school subject WA.
John learns Gods Mission and
Purpose, found In the third
chapter Of Jonas SO, 4:l-I-4th
verses. Sunday being Q beautiful
day, the attendance 70 every scr
vice from Sunday school through
the afternoon was very good.
The congregation was almost
full for the eleven o'clock hour
before the combined senior and
junior ehoirs marched In. AftsR
the scripture was read by our n@-
sistant pastor. Rev. Z. Hendor-
son, the King David Lodge, IN
order Of Masons took their places
in the front Of the church where
they could worship with IN. Our
pastor took his text from thu
twelfth chapter of the book q
Matthews. 9Th and 18th VerseA
His subject was, Behold Q
greater man than Solomon IN
here"
The King David quintet gave
US two lovely numbers entitled,
Il Bowed on My Knees ana
Cried Holy and The Handwrit-
ing On the Wall"
MrA Minis and Mr.. Worthy
Turner also gave us solos. They
were very much enjoyed. A free
dinner was served to all present.
At the afternoon service, We
were blessed with Rev. M. l.
Simmons and his choir from g.
Peter church. He gave us Q
spiritual message and Mrs. Em-
ma Sims took the solo lead In Il
Lift Up My Eyes Oh Ye GateS."
and Mr.. I'd Walker lead "Just A
Closer Walk With Thee"
Many, many thanks to those
lovely people. This was the cli-
max TO the ralley. Many thanks
to all that gave and to all that
deserved to give and couldn't
Remember to continue to pray.
Rev. II. w. Bolts. ST., pastor;
Threse p. Warren, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Mrs. J. 2. johnson
WIN % DwVIod AA0Mduy

WIZ 10 Buried M0m60N
Last rites win be held at 2 p.
m. Monday. July . at 81. James
AAGE church for Mira Joseph Il.
johnson. sac st. Anthony Ave-.
who died at ll:2o p. m. Tuesday.
June ~. Mrs.. johnson had been
IN for more than nine months.
The Rev. b. NJ Moore win Sffici-
ate at the funeral.
A member Of 81. James AME
church. Mrs.. johnson taught
Sunday school for II years at the
church. She came TO Sc. Paul
50 years ago from Mobile. Ala
Mrs. johnson 10 survived by her
husband, Joseph e. nieces. Mrs.
Sadie PiAEEA Of Detroit, Mrs.
Louise Herndon Of Oakland.
Calf. Mrs. Sadie Corsair Of
Ecorse, Mich. and Mrs.. Julia
Brown Of Chicago: nephsws,
James and John Moore Of Seattle.
wash. and many other relatives
and friends.
The body win lie In state at the
johnson home Saturday evening
and Sunday Burial win be at
Oakland cemetery. Brooks fIner-
al home 10 In charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

Zion Baptist RsmOdnIlng Rally
Totals Sl yaSe
TIE rally which has been going
on at Zion Baptist church since
March was closed In part SUM-
day, June 10. Elaborate services
were held TO celebrate the raising
Of Sl.e3e.S0 for the purpose Of
remodeling the church. Rev. N.
L Simmons and cholrs were In
charge Of the afternoon pro-
gram. A very Successful basket
dinner followed the morning ser
vices. Mrs. l. r. Perkins. chair
man Of the rally, states that she
10 very happy over the success Of
the first part Of the rally. She
expects TO raise 5000 by De-
cember. The second part Of the
rally viii close October "a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

ian Family Service In refugee
and translating work for several
years. He was also with the
Maurice l. Rothschild-Young
Quinlan Co. for seven years.
The sonnsnScheinS have two
children. Their son Kurt, VINO
served In Army Intelligence dur
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Birfhday Club
Formal Success

The annual Birthday Club
summer formal dancing party
held Tuesday night, June n at
Columbia Chalet manor was well
attended.
The guest list which had to be
omitted from this edition due to
lack Of space win appear in the
July 7th edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

Joseph and Olga SOnnensehen, l34 East 18th st. viii
celebrate their Silver Wedding Anniversary Saturday July
The Sonnenschens TO Minneapolis a. refugees from
Vienna Austria in 1889 where Mr. SOnnenschein was bank
official bank manger (asO in LOndon) After their ar
rival In Mnneapos Mr. worked with the Jew
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of our mother,
Della Cobb. who passed away
July 4. 1913.
Upright and faithful In all her
ways,
A wonderful character to the end
Of her days,
A loving mother. true and kind,
What . beautiful memory she
left behind.
Theresa Warren, Anna Men
dosA. daughters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
IN MFN1nRIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
son, James Gillian, Jr., who
passed away two years ago, Juns
n.
Two sad and lonely years have
passed
Since our great sorrow fell.
The shock we received that day
We still remember well
And do not ask, II we don't miss
him,
There Is such q vacant place.
OFF times we hear his footsteps
And see his smiling face.
Days Of sadness sun come DER
Us
Tears In silence often flow,
For memory keeps him ever near
Though he left US two years AFRO.
Memories and treasures none can
steal
Death leaves q heartache none
can heal:
Some have forgotten now that
you've gone
But we win always remember
you. son
No matter how long.
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. n.
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Garth
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Guy
Mr.. Eugene Woodson, uncIes
and aunts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30


snoUErTE hOts owned and operated BY
Johnson Grace Gates and ohsns Thomas
responsibility planning the and the entire affair
paid for BY Individual VINO wanted 70
keep anonymous, and truly dont know who 10 lei
Among the first 70 Anderson lone
Roach buyers department. Fannie
Dorothy who really I'm the dOugh thsy
are coonss Of the shops
RoOSon former football star and University
Of the best SEIZED Of the THE BELL
RINGS ToR WHOM" Donald WInams few down and drove up
his fine 1914 flying very
Ssa know Philip Freeman pto for HntsTprSos atrnsa
picked Bessie pana owsndOn Morrow Joyce Crews and May
Young (Who appearing Broadway In the new ht
NORTH ATLANTIC" and John BsSsy vino sf his famed oEcss
Of his able assistant Count EnGon Incidental
really packing them In a the Ghowi Beaslss Eoati Phil
stopped g. Louis 70 pick Marianne Curry queen Of baseball
s and InsH Owens top model for New York Agency whose
Raymond Smith, eye specialist Medical building
picked Ohio and PHI and hS "eSw arrived
party Just ms Fortunately John Randall booked In
a. Cloud Tor prsvsw Of his picture
able 10 attend the celebration.
On the program Mary LAnEms sang original OOmpOa
the best master Of ceremonies
you'd Beverly Carroll just returned from PARA
fashions clothes bath
Beverly has Job fashion designer for Capitol
Nalhanls q sports station RESP Tom
my appears show Disc Jockey he
early Donald Wheeler prominent DOCTOR called
away 70 very important during early part
returned before the party brought 70 close Louise MsA
ocsponst Dr. whssTs Office attracted quts bit
attention Myhsns Allan returned from
Seattle covered thu important story for the REcoR
DERBPOkEBGAN papers Shes quite busy nswSpaper woman
used AIrplans lot located a. the
University Drama csamas Ransom and LSoA jackson
the Twin City pubic library FOPTu for the affair
b. Maene had orchids
occasion Ronald Jones couldn't make T.
called from Bombay India where he attending Universal
meeting Camille Williams and Rossa Csmons arrived In ths
sharp black PAckad Their husbands in the diamond business
but then probably knew A anyway for each OF than were dis
playing beautiful graduation James schnck tWho al
had something m really allowing Ms talent Hes can
dAts for president Of the Big H. very well known organisation In
Csa Ruby jackson clerk ypst at the Business School
Adams IN tho fur business want new
Just Be able TO get for for few
dollars than generally would cost Juan witepOon
rust got and her dance put
that offered Hollywood
think S7OO enough Masne Allen
leaving gAt party tomorrow she In TO put piano
for the womsnS Institute In D. Paul Eugene White an
at-aw Bruce Williams the OF the night club
Rice street. and Janet AFon the featured
with Bn obnsona orchestra which playing nightly at the
medical teehnlciAn and AdTisnne Mern and
Bryant employed telephone for the South
Ba Telephone system and the clock say 1900 %
bring this eose Dad attend tho payf Gracious
no my chair ss 30 until hear from
and hope Il viii Be real
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

happened 70 your old friends during the last 20
years
First, guess I told you In the last letter that
the reunion was the dolnEs Of clyde Cooley, RorSa
Ice Price, HSIsn Simmons and Waiter Brown who
thought . reunion Of the 80 graduates was super
idea So, they contacted EiAcsr Alexander. who In
now private detective. and through hS many con-
nectloas he was able 10 maintain most Of the
present addresses Of the individuals In question
Jefferson Naah, VINO now has his own printing
hur,nona volunteered his services and his mAtsrala
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
File No ft1SS
ORDER ron HEARING DESCENT
or LAND

OAo@N ESN HaAAANANS Sgs8N ~ Y
OF LAND
state Of Minnesota, County Of
Hsnhspin, In Probate Court
In lie Estate OF Daniel n. Wells,
DNcedehI
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, u any they
have. before this Court on Monday.
July nth. 1880, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
In the Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota. why the petition Of John
Mclean. OF Hsnnspin County. MIN
nSsotA herein filed 20 determine the
descent Of certain real estate Of
which DecSdent died ssiRed. and TO
aaaiEn the same to the persons en- .
titled thereto, should not be grant
ed. THIS order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law
COURT sEAL)
WITNESS The HON. JAMES q
KEHOE, Judge Of Probate Court.
this 18th day Of June, 1850
ERNEST y, LoRENZ
CLERK OF Probate Court.
George Hsdlund, Attorney.
All Produce 81 HI. Bldg.
(spokssmAn June -. 20 q July ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
MASON CITY NEWS TOO
LATE

Regular news from Mason City,
Iowa, arrived past deadline. too
late for publication In this edi-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Twin City Flashes
By Charlotte PatSSs
By Charlotte Psrtsos
III thsrsG

Today the day graduates Of 1860 and
m you weren't present thought I'd Ws letter
feaho min
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
Many Kiwanians
At Florida Meet

The third annual inter-city meet
ing between the Kiwanis clubs of
East Cleveland and West Palm
Beach was staged yesterday in
the Florida resort with a goodly
number of local club members
present.
According to Secretary Everett
Preston, members indicating their
presence at the meeting included
Alfred NJ. Boyer, Karl Brown,
Frank Corell, Frank M. Corl, John
V. Duncan, Brice Ketchum, Charlie
Lenz, Adrian Nichols, Albert
Reinhardt, Sheridan Schwartz,
George Seaton and r. E. Nixon,
who has been arranging details
down there. These members are
vacationing in and around West
Palm Beach, many of them at
Lake Worth.
G. J. dad" Webrle, wintering
as usual in st. Petersburg, plan
ned to be present also.
This years invitation was ex-
panded to include all Ohio Kiwan-
ians in Florida at this time.
Here, next Monday noon, the
club will be host to the Shaw
basketball squad and Coach Roy
Wisecup. The program will in
clude a talk on Father and Son"
by Miss Mildred Mckay of the
Cleveland Automobile Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02

play, like to play and want to
learn just a little bit more than
they knew the Tuesday before.
Mrs. Lucille Hunt who has direct.
ed bridge instruction at the YWCA
for several years, will be in charge
of the class. Those who ask for
it, can try their hand at duplicate
also.
On Wednesday evenings, a new
set of classes in ceramics and mil
linery, will begin on March 8th,
to continue for II weeks. Ceramics
will be taught by Mrs. Margaret
Woodwork, who has had an in
teresting experience in teaching
this popular subject, and for the
millinery, the YWCA takes real
pride in again announcing Mrs.
Arlene Van Rensselaer, as the
teacher. Spring time is new hat
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
Announce Services

Rev. Andrew G. Basel, pastor
of the Calvary Tabernacle of the
Assemblies of God, announces the
coming midweek service to be held
on Tuesday at 1880 o'clock. The
congregation holds its services in
the Women's Club House, 1747
Lake Front ave. with three Sunday
and one midweek meetings.
Sunday school is at $3.50, worship
hour at 10:45 and the evening wor-
ship at 1880 p. m.
Rev. Basel has been here since
July, transferring from the charge
at Cuyahoga Falls which he held
for five and a half years. He and
his family reside on Hastings ave.
Ii. 1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02

AS a thank you for the kindness
shown them at Christmas time
when they were remembered with
a basket by Brownie Troop 215 of
st. Paul's Episcopal church, the
Brownies were guests Of "Their
Family" Washington's Birthday,
the party being held in the home
of the widowed mother, her two
children and their grandmother.
Present also was Mrs. William Jaf-
fey, leader, and Mrs. r. R. Mcclure,
assistant leader for the troop.
Assisting in the party was Miss
Dorothy Kimmer of the County
Welfare who recommended this
family to the Troop when it re-
quested one for Christmas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
"Quiekie f" Class
In Canasta At WV

A "Quickie" course in Canasta
is being offered by the YWCA
East Cleveland Center, 1865 Eu-
cid ave, beginning Tuesday even
ing, March 7th, and continuing for
four lessons. Mrs. Nellie Cardillo,
the instructor is such an ardent
Canasta player that everybody who
enrolls in her class is bound to
catch some of her enthusiasm.
And that's not all. Something
new has been added. It's called
"The 1880 Club, bridge on Tues
days. This is planned for men
and women who know how to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02

time. Make your reservation now
for this class, limited to Is.
The class in beginners bridge,
ending March 1st, is anxious to
continue as an intermediate class,
and there are openings for several
additional players. This Wednes-
day series is taught by Mrs. Bud
Jenkins, who is qualified to teach
the new method of counting card
values.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05
Funeral Rites For
Olney Resident Held
Sunday, January /

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Leizear, aged 81, wife
of Wade H. Leizear of Olney, were
held Sunday, at the Barber Funeral
Home in Laytonsville. The SER
vices were conducted by the Rev.
Conrad w. Jordan, pastor of En-
! Dry Methodist Church and burial
was in st. Johns Cemetery, Olney.
Mrs. Leizear died at her home on
Thursday, December 20. While
she had suffered from an arthritic
condition for several years her
death from a heart attack was en-
tirely unexpected.
A daughter of the late Thomas
Jefferson and Caroline Groomes,
Mrs. Liezear, besides her husband,
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Catherine L. Mease and Miss Mary
Jane Leizear; two sons, Leroy
Wade and Franklin V. Leizear;
and two grandchildren.
Also surviving are five sisters
and three brothers = Mrs. John
Leizear, Mrs. C. l.. Duvall, Mrs.
Elmwood Mansfield, Mrs. William
Cowan, Mrs. Catherine Rufenacht,
Clarence, John Elgie, and Hanson
r. Groomes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05
Dollars From Democrats"
Fund Raising Is Proposed

Central Committee members feel
that the trend indicates dissatis-
faction with the emphasis on nom
partisan government placed by the
Charter group and also indicates
a healthy desire to strengthen the
party.
The group wrote that il approves
the efforts Of the Central Commit
tee to obtain wider citizen partici-
patton. It also suggests that a
dollars for Democracy" cam
paign would spread the financial
responsibility as well as determine
how many registered Democrats
actually are Democrats. The letter
also stated that "most of the con-
tributors expressed the hope that
II would be the beginning Of a
countrywide campaign to build
party unity to a place where
Democratic can be sent to Congress
from this district" in this years
campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05
RedIond Hunt In Sparkling
Christmas Eve Fox Chase

the brush to the little girl he said,
"This is no empty honor, LISA,
you have really earned it,"
We reached our vans a few min
utes less than six hours after we
left them. A rugged, marvellous
day!
Wednesday, Dec. 18th the fix
ture was set for Woodfield, but the
condition of the country there made
a change to the kennels advisable.
A guest from Meadowbrook Hunt,
Miss Carol Werber, enjoyed her
first chase after live fox. Hounds
were cast at 11:15 in Buck Welsh's
meadow. They did not find until
LAS on the North end of the Har-
ry Fraley place. The fox set his
mask south, crossed several farms,
was viewed by the field on the
Stelzer place, and after giving US
a lively run he was denned on John
Muncaster's farm. Miss Werber
has never seen a den before, nor
hounds working a fox, and she
found the experience exciting but
exhausting. 1t was a comparative
ly mild though pleasant day for
the "Redland regulars" who had
their 9TH kill of the season Christ
mas Eve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05
Rockville Car Dealers
Put 1850 Models On
Display In Sh0wrOOms

Three local automobile dealers
are announcing Me showing OF
their 1880" model cars. Yester-
day Reed Brothers began exhibit
ing the Dodge "CORONET",
"MEADOWBROOK", and the
"WAYFARER" in their show
rooms in Rockville.
Saturdays premier showing of
the new 1850 Chevrolet here will
feature a number of "frsts", it
was announced here today by F.
E. Williams, Jr., local dealer.
An outstanding development in
this years car will be that the
customer will have his choice o!
automatic or standard driving for
the first time in Chevrolet. Ia
models will be available.
Maryland Motors, Inc, will put
their new DeSotos on display Jan
uary 10 in the showroom located
at PIG f. Montgomery Avenue,
which is being decorated for the
event Banners and pennants are
being hung and special lighting
installed, according to Edwin
Modesto and George Dressed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05
bu Elizabeth McSherru

Christmas Eve Hunt, 1919. was
one Redland members will never
forget. 1t was the sort of day to
make the eyes sparkle for years to
come.
The meet was at Olney, at IL
A. M. The air was bright and
clear, and moderately cool. Hounds
were cast on the Hutton farm near
Brookeville. They coldtrailed
across the land of the Howard
twins and on toward Etchison.
They found on the Eli Leisher
farm, "the runningest grey 1 ever
saw" Unlike most of his breed ne
did not go in circles, in fact we sell
he took us over some very sporting
dom had to retrace our steps, and
country. One rustic gate looked
formidable. Ten-year-old Lisa Nc
Sherry, blond pig-tails flying, was
as usual close behind the master.
She and her amazing pony set an
example of hard riding, and not a
horse hesitated nor raped fence
that day.
We viewed the grey at intervals,
hounds so close to him, their music
so stirring, that we stayed with
them through Dogs and over wire,
where we might otherwise have
contented ourselves with hilltop
ping. He twice crossed the high.
way, up straight bank, hounds
only a few feet behind him, baying
to make the blood Jingle. We tore
after the rascal for an hour and
As minutes of fast going. Hounds
never gave the fox chance TO go to
earth nor climb a tree. 1t was not
a surprise when they finally
brought him down in the open, a
few feet off the highway. We were
glad the fox quit first. The rest of
us were weary and breathless, but
exhilarated by the success of the
chase.
Two Of the young entry were
blooded, Stewart Wesley, home
from college for the holidays, and
LISA McSherry, who has not
missed a Saturday fixture this
year. When the master presented
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-05
No Stops For Stork
At Local Hospital
On New Years Day

The stork didn't make any stops
at the Montgomery County General
Hospital on New Years Day.
Montgomery County's first New
Year baby was the son of a navy
man, John Hurley, A. N. and Mrs.
Hurley of 11O1 Oakdale Drive,
Chillum. He arrived at the Naval
Medical Center in Bethesda at 2:35
a. m.
Other babies arriving in the
county include the following, at
Montgomery County General, for
the period December "a through
the 81: Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Wilson, Olney, a son; December
"a; Mr.. and Mrs. William H. King,
Germantown, a daughter, Sarah
Elizabeth, on Christmas Day; Mr..
and Mrs. Harold L. Hassenpflug,
Damascus, daughter, Eva Mae,
Dec. rs; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W..
Hereth, Highland, a son, Michael
Edward, December 81; Allen and
Robinette Brooks, Sandy Spring,
a daughter, Beatrice Elizabeth,
December %; Mary Helen and
Roger Onley, Rockville, a daugh-
ter. December 20; DR.. and Mrs.
Jack Schumacher, Gaithersburg, a
daughter, Suzanne, December 30;
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Gloyd,
Gaithersburg, daughter, born
December 30.