davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Red Armored Division
Near West Germany
. BY the Assecioied Press

BERLIN, Dec. 14.-The Rus
slams have moved an armored
division from East Germany to
the Madgeburg area near the West
zonal border within the past two
weeks, it was learned today.
American intelligence sources
said the movement of the division
was known at the time it hap
pened, but no particular signifi-
canoe was attached,
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Allies Are Refreatinq
To Beach, ImperiIed
By 10000 Chinese

Continued From First Page.)
the dock area. caused one furry
of excitement.
A Red convoy of 100 trucks was
reported moving south from the
Manchurian border toward the
Changjin Reservoir. where thou
sands Of Allied troops now at
the beachhead recently smashed
through Red traps.
A briefing officer said the con-
voy was believed to be carrying
supplies for the Reds massed
around Hamhung and Hungnam.
In the far northwest, another
threat appeared in the growing
strength of Red jet fighter planes
streaking into action from Man
churia.
Twenty four Russian made
MIG-15's tangled with four Amer
lean F-80 Shooting Stars.
The flashing battle was waged
for nearly a half hour over the
Sinuiju area on the Korean side
of the Red Manchurian border.
Pilots reported one hit on a MIG
and no damage to their own
planes. q
Earlier in the day IA to Is
MIGs-the largest number to ap-
pear fighting in a single forma-
tion up to then-engaged United
States jets in brief clash in the
same area. That fight was brok-
en- off without damage to the eight
American jets involved.
Farther south, the U. N. north
west front was generally quiet.
$4,000 in Beachhead.
The Hamhung- Hungnam peri
meter is manned by elements
of three American and two
South Korean divisions plus
British and Puerto Rican units.
They are from among the 10000
or more Allied troops drawn to the
beachhead from all Northeast
Korea.
Chinese menacing the perime-
ter were hammered by carrier
based Marine and naval fighter
bombers. Also protecting the
beachhead were the long-range
guns of American warships.
Field officers expected a sharp
fight within the near future.
Associated Press War Core
spondent Stan Swinton reported
Chinese forces were seeping down
from the north on foot. The
heaviest force was moving through
the Suchong Valley north of
Hamhung.
West of the Hamhung-Koto
road other Chinese elements
moved toward the beachhead. A
third force swung down from the
northeastern coastal road, still
well to the north of the right
flank of the defense perimeter.
1t was down the Hamhung road
that the United States 1st Marine
and 7th Infantry Divisions re-
treated through a series of Red
traps from the Changjin Reser-
voir last week.
Air Strikes Halt Red Column.
Intelligence reports indicated
the huge Chinese force menacing
the Hamhung beachhead came
from three or four army groups
from Manchuria.
Previous estimates had placed
the Red force at around eight di-
visions. Chinese divisions number
between 5000 and 10000 men.
Air strikes and artillery fire
stopped one Red column edging
toward the perimeter this morn
ing. /
On the 9th Army's northwest
front, there were relatively small
Evening star., 1950-12-14
King Marks Birthday

LONDON. Dec. IA (R.-King
George vi is SIS years old today.
The Royal Horse Artillery marked
the birthday with a 41-gun salute
in Hyde Park at noon.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Boys Suits and Jumpers.
S1.o5 and S2.95

We're S2.95, S3.95 and S495
Group Of broodeIoth. pique. linen suits In
Jumper and button-on styles. Postels. ploids,
cheeks. Sizes ! to 3. 70, were $z.s5 :. rs
were $3.95 and $495.
Group Of Midsie Dresses, Handmade botistes
and orgondies. White and posteIs. Some with
Iooe trim. 10 were $3.o5 and $4.95. Now
S2.s5 10 were $5.e5. Now $3.s5
20 Boys Eton Cops in wool eobordnes and cor
duroy Brown, navy, sizes small, medium, large.
Were Sl65 and SITS, Now $l.l5
20 Pairs ToddIers' kyIon Points. Elosteized
legs and Wristbands White and pastel shades.
Some with Ioce trim. Were $l.lO and $l.35,
Now 75e
II Cotton corrose Quilts. White with pink
Or blue rosebud design 24x3o. Were S3.95.
Now 81 .e5
70 Infonts' Botiste Dioper Shirts. White with
yellow or blue embroidery. Sleeveless and cop
sIeeved. Some with loee trim. Were S. rs and
$l.65, Now e5e
II Imported knit wool soeques Made in Italy.
Pink or blue Were $7e5 and S8.95. Now
$5.o5
II Combination stroIIers and Walkers with
shock absorbent springs. Light, compact. Were
SlO.95, Now $5.s5
Crib Drawers. may be ottoehed to bottom Of
crib | white enomel, woxed birch. Were
Sle.e5, Now $5.s5
! Slightly Damaged folding hi-ehair. oIuminum
stand, wood chair Wos Sl6.95, Now $ll.s5
W5L-Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Royon Hostess Robes,
S7.65 Were 1925

81 Long -sleeved eeoehman style robes In sey
prints with taups, sray and gold backgrounds.
10 Royon Hostess Robes, shor-seeved prints
in raspberry, aqua and turquoise backgrounds
Broken sizes. Were S2e95. Now $l2.65
~ one-pieee Rayon Lounsns Pojomos, prints
with patent leather belts. Broken sizes. Were
SlO95, Now $5.75
10 kyIon Puff Hostess Robes with ooId-color
belts in navy and dark green. Broken sizes.
Were $2o.95, Now Sls.65
80 Cotton Terry Both coots in wrap style.
White only in one size TO fit any one. Were
Slo.e5, Now S6.65
80 Cotton Terry Shortie coots in royol, nnoize
and coral. Small, medium and large. Were
S7.95 and S8,95, Now S4.e5
g Cotton Brunch coats in posteIs. Broken
sizes. Were S4.o5, Now $z.65
WGl-Neeeees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Cotton BIouses, $1.45

Were S3.95 to S5.95
$50 in group. Pique, botiste and broodeIoth.
Wee neck, peasant and jacket types. White,
pink, blue, red, navy and black.
ITO Cotton, royon and nyion bIouses. One style
in cotton, Ione-sleeved with white bib front and
trench cuffs. Royon is low neckIine style with
set-in sleeves. NyIons are short-sleeved shirts.
Pink, white, navy, ecru, eroy and black Sizes
81 to 38. Were S595, Now $3.65
WGL-BIouses, Aisle IS, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Walnut Room Fashions
Pique HoIters, 75e Were 81

so in group. PoIko dots and solid eoIors =.
also l8 seorfs in postel shades.
200 kyIon and pique collars. pnwnIe and eye
let pique boleros, birdseye pique bIousettes ond
toffeto ties in solid coIors. Were $l.o5 to
$4.95, Now $I.45
50 Linen diekies in white and postels, pinwaIe
pique jackets. Were $3.95 to S., Now $2.95
Is Striped toffeta ties. Were $2e5, Now $l.s5
IS Cotton squeres in prints and solid colors.
Were $l.e5, Now $l.35
W6L-Neekweor. AisIes 5 and II, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Junior and Teen-aee Shoes,

S4.95 We're s7.95 to 1925
100 pairs dress and sports types in good Sc
lection Of styles and eolors. Broken sizes, 4h
TO 9.
45 pors royon quilted satin seuffs. Assorted
coors and sizes. Were sos, Now $I.s5
WGL-Junors' and ChiIdren's Shoes,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
IrresuIors From Known Manufacturer
Royon and NyIon Shirts,
S4.45 Were S595 to s7.95

1870 in group. Short-sIeeved styles, tucked
overbIouses. Block, brown, eeru, navy. Sizes
81 to SO.
IS Silk Sheer BIouses with bow or jewel neck
lines. White, pink. Sizes 81 to SO. Were
SlO.e5 to Sl3.e5, Now SITS
IS Silk Shontuns and Royon Sheer BIouses with
jewel and wee necknes. White, pink or gold
Were Sl6.95, Now Sil.75
WGL-Bouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Old Beloseo Plaque
To Be Dedicated

Dedication of a plaque COM
memorating the site of the former
Washington Stage Door Canteen,
at the old Belasco Theater, will
be held at 2:45 pm. Friday, Octo-
ber. q. The dedication will be
made by the American Theater
Wing.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
PIeoted NyIon Tricot Gowns,

5000 We're yI4.y5
20 Gowns. Coral. pink. Sizes "a to SO.
IS Slips, pleoted nyIon trieot. Pink, blue,
white, coral. Sizes "a to 38 Now $685.
Were NOW
IS Reyon Jersey Gowns.
Pink, blue. Sizes 81, 4o- $3.e5 $2.65
7 Cotton Knit snussies, knee $500 and
length. Small, extra large $2.25 $I.45
W5L-knt Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Slightly Irregular NyIon
Hose, ST pair

If perfect wonld sell for SI75
200 pairs in group. l5-denier, 51-sause Rose
doIe hosiery in seasonal shodes.
se pairs Pie Shells, q scoIIoped criss-crossed
sandal with eIostc loces and vnyIite soes
cushioned with foam rubber Were S2.e5,
Now $l.so
WGL-Hosiery. Aisle ", First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Velour Hats, $40

Were SIS to $3.50
10 in group. Assorted styles and eeIers. Blaek
rust, toupe and grape.
W6L-Mnery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Black Cotton Shorfie
Gloves, $1.o5 Were $500

73 pairs hond-sewn doubIewoven cotton gloves.
Were Now
IT Pairs Cotton Gloves. pull
ons in dressy styles. Black,
brown, navy, wine, green,
toupe ---------- $500 $3.50
a. Pairs Cotton Shortie. mo-
chine stitched in tWo-tone
color combinations. Beige,
navy, black, BoIencioeo- $3.50 $l.75
z6 Poirs NyIon Mesh Gloves,
l6-button length. Brown,
pink, light blue - $3.50 Sl.oo
II Pairs White capeskin
Gloves. shortie style with per-
foroted beck $4e5 $le5
WGL-Gloves, Aisle l8, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Wool Sport Suits, Goats,
$500 Were $500 to $1,000
White Bras, $1.45 Were $3.50

As bros Of plain white royon sotin, or nyon
combined with cotton lace. nyIon morquisette
Or braid trim. Sizes 81 to 3s.
Were NOW
55 Bros. white royon sotn.
Sizes 81, "a, 36--- $l.oo 6se
IS Evening Bros, stitched
cups. White or black nyon
toffeto. Sizes "a to 38 $500 $2.e5
s Tolon closed GirdIes, boned
front, elastic poneIs. Teo-
rose. Sizes 26 to 29--- $500 $2.s5
WGL-Corsets, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Assorted Hats, Soc

Were S2.95 to $7.95
Is in group. Ribbon, linen and pique. White,
beige, and moize.
W6L-MiIIiney Salon, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Girls BIouses, Csc

Girls Cotton Dresses, $3.95
Were S5.95 and s6.95
80 Checked sinshom dresses in green, red or
blue with white; oIl-white dotted Swiss dresses,
white sheer cottons Small, medium. Jorge.
Whte-sizes and 6.
W6L-Juvenile Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19

IS China Turkey Sets. con-
sistino Of q pIotter and II
dinner plates
1o6 chine Dinner Pletes
with Turkey decorations
WGL-Chino, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Royon Crepe Petticoots,
ST. .95 Were S2.95

36 in group with Iaee and seolop trim hens.
eIostie woistbonds. Groy, blue. green, small
and large sizes.
10 Royon Crepe Pettieoots with elastic wost-
bands, deep lace trimmed hens. Black. sizes
-38 and 40. Were S495, Now $5.45.
IA Royon Crepe Slips. Ioee trimmed tops ond
insertion through bodice in yellow. Sizes SO
and 40. Were S3.95, Now $2.s5
IS Royon Crepe Slips, oce-trimmed tops, nyIon
ruffIe trimmed hens. Blue or pink, sizes 81
and 40. Were S5.o5, Now S3.s5.
WGL-Costume Slips, Third Floor
IrresuIors From Known Manufacturer
Io4 Royon Crepe Gowns, trimmed with Ioee,
net and applique. Bios cut skirts. Pink or blue,
sizes 81 to 40. If perfect would be S5.95 and
S7.95, Special $4.45.
WGL-Underweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
1000 Boxes Stationery, Special, 5se

includes with Horol decorations
end onde 1920
W6L-soionery Aisle A. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Roincoots Reduced

Rayon dressmoksr roineoats: sroy or
navy with pIeid Innings; or beIted type,
black or navy. Misses sizes.
Were NOW
- $500 to $500 $lS.75
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Misses Coots Reduced

Febries: cotton pique or ersondy; woods
including fleeees. sabordines, crepe.
Styles: fitted eeats, boxy eeots, full
length or shorties. Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

Here's a hint from Mrs. Roagy
Carmichael. Compare Yellow BLUE
BONNET Margarine with any spread
at any price. Like the composers
wife, you'll love BLUE BoNNET's fresh,
sweet flavor! Rich nutrition! Real
economy! BLUE BONNET is Inequality
all vegetable margarine. But it costs
only half as much as the high-priced
spread for bread! Use BLUE BONNET
in cooking, on vegetables, as deli
clous spread. Buy BLUE BONNET and
get "all three" Flavor! Nutrition!
Econom-e-el
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Misses Suits Reduced

Fobries: wool worsted sobordines, novelty
woods, irideseent wool shorkskins. Styles:
tailored elassies, semi-toiiored and COS
tune suits. Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Dress Fobries,
Reduced "a to "

Remnant lengths, eottons, royons, silks, wooIens
in group.
WGL-Dress Fabrics, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Television TobIes Reduced
Now $8.95

Regularly in our stock, 5I5.95
to SI9.95
u TeIevsion TobIes with mahogany finished
wood, stationery end adjustable styles. Good
choice Of styles.
WGL-Rodio and Televsion, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Art Needlework Reduced

I Set Model Cotton Bibs,
White with eolored enbroi-
dery; 6 to set----------
z Model Cotton Boby
Soeques. White, or yellow
with posteI embroidery----
s Model Linen Seerfs. White
with coIored embroidery. Ap-
proximote size, l5x42-----
z Model Cotton Pillow Cases.
White with coIored enbroi-
dery, peach and green bor-
z IA o del Cotton Boby
Dresses, blue, ] yellow, l.
year size
Z Model Cotton Baby XII
mones, | white, yellow,
with posteI enbroidery---
I Model Cotton Boby BIon-
ket. Pink with white op-
pIiques. 28x36 ----------
8 Sets Stamped Pot Holders,
z to q set. Red, blue
34 Skeins Mosie Print Yarn.
All wool, l-ounee skeins -
100 Skeins Countyfair Sport
Yarn. All wool, 4-ounce
skeins, assorted colors
z Stamped Cotton Crib
Quilts. Package contains
top Of quilt and oppIiques.
36x54 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
W5L-Art NeedIework, Eiol
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Notions at Savings

II Leother Sewing Boxes,
lock and key. Fitted with
needles, thread, thimble -
u Metel Sweater Dryers.
Teen-oee size. Adjustable
rust-resistont
Is Shoe Boss. Il pockets,
dark shode -------------
lS Stocking Life" O rinse
to make nyIon, royon or silk
hose last longer. 9-ounee
IS Poirs Shoulder Pads, cot
filled, royon covered--
~ Gorment Boss, vinyl plos-
tic sides with quilted cotton
chintz front panel. 8 eor-
ment capacity. 57-ineh and
6o-inch lengths with AZ"
slide fastener -------
IS Pieces Royon Hem Fac
ing. 2M yards to piece.
loree color ossortment----
WGL-Notions, Aisle 2l, Fir
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Junior Miss Dresses,
S3.95 to $8.95

We're S7.95 to SI995
$50 Dresses. Cottons, ro
sheers. Pure silk prints. B
Sizes 9 to IS.
1870 BIouses. Cottons or ro-
yons. ToiIored and dress
maker styles. Sizes 80 to
100 Pieces, summer sports
wear: sIocks, shorts, pedol
pushers, skirts, holters, pIoy
suits. Cottons and royons.
Sizes 9 to l5-----
WGL-Junior Misses, Fourti
Evening star., 1950-10-19

IS dresses. Fobries: silks, royon erepes,
women's 38 to ~.
WGL-Budeet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Fine JeweIry at
Great Reductions

JeweIry, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Glassware Reduced
Chino Reduced

WGL-Glosswore, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-19

BUDGET Dresses, 1895 We're s895 to s1795
color" Sizes loto TO-
Budget Dresses, $500 We're s1o.95 to s17o5
Evening star., 1950-10-19

Down stoirs Store
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
E~r&e.~~a

Klinger-Podret
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Klinger,
1901 E. Mabel, formally an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Elsie, to Jack I. Podret,
son of Charles L. Podret, Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, at a cocktail party
last Sunday evening at their
home. A Tucson wedding in early
Spring is planned.
Miss Klinger came to Tucson
with her family from New Or
leans two and a half years ago.
She is graduate of Louisiana
State University, a member of
Alpha Epsilon Phi, Delta Gamma
Delta, Inter-Sorority, Beta Tau
Mu, and Beta Epsilon Upsilon,
scholastic honoraries.
A graduate of Brown Univer-
sity and of the Albany Law
School, Union University, Mr.. Po-
dret is local attorney, having
also passed the New York bar. At
Brown he was president of Pi
Lambda Phi fraternity. He is a
World War II veteran and served
in the Burma-India Theatre. Lo-
cally Mr.. Podret is active in Binai
Birth, member of ZOA and the
Ell Rio Country Club.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
Obituary
Davis BrOmberg

Davis BrOmberg
Davis Bromberg, 2750 N. Stone,
died Feb. IA at the age of 81 after
an illness of two months. The
funeral will be held in New York.
A World War 1 veteran, he
was instrumental in the forma-
ton of the local Jewish War Vet
Grams Post, was a member of VFW
and American Legion.
Survivors are his wife, Libby,
three daughters, Selma Lieber-
man, New York, Ruth Levin and
Marcella Jordan, Tucson, a son
Pvt. Howard Bromberg, Davis
Monthan; two sisters and a broth
er in New York.
CHARLES ALTER
Charles Alter, Tucson resident
for Is years, died Wednesday
morning in a local hospital. He
was So years old and lived at 721
N. Martin ave.
Services were held at Reilly'S
chapel, with Rabbi Albert T. Bill
gray officiating and burial follow
ing in Evergreen cemetery.
Survivors are his wife, Mollie,
Tucson; three sons, Sol, Toronto,
Canada, Gabriel, Ft. Wayne, Ind,
and Wilfred, Chicago; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ruth Solway, Toronto,
and Mrs. Shirley Franklin, Los
Angeles; his mother, Mrs. Pearl
Alter; a brother, Morris; and
sister, Mrs. Kesluk, all of Toronto.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
AL purim Plans
Are Completed

Students of the Religious School
will mark Purim with the read
ing of the Megillah at the Syn
agogue on March 2. Everyone is
invited. The Purim carnival is
planned for March 5 and a movie
Queen Esther" will be shown,
according to Cantor Falkow, prin-
cipal of the school.
On Feb. % as part of the visual
aids program a movie on Haym
Solomon during the time of
George Washington called "Sons
of Liberty" will be viewed by the
students.
Carol Cohen has been added to
the Religious School staff.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
Temple Religious
School activities

The Student Council of the Re-
ligiouS School plans a square
dance at the Temple Feb. Is for
students at the Temple. VIM. Le-
Boff will be caller. David Nov
ick is chairman. Proceeds 60 to
the Religious School.
A Purim Party, jointly with the
parents, will be held March S, un-
der auspices of the SiSterhood and
the Mems Club. There will be
a play by the Sunday School
children. Mrs. Jack Gawsner is
chairman.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
ZBT ReCieVeS a
Scholarship Cup

Frank Simpach, local business
man, presented Zeta Beta Tau
chapter with scholarship cup.
The trophy is to be awarded the
member who shows the greatest
improvement in grades during
school year.
The gift was particularly graf
flying, Ronald Konecky, local
president said, because Mr.. Sim
pach is not associated with the
fraternity and is not Jewish.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17

The formal double ring cere-
mony was solemnized by Rabbi
Albert Bilgray. Attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kleinerman.
A wedding dinner for guests fol-
lowed. Afterwards the couple
left on a motor trip to the Middle
West and will make their home
in Chicago.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
Girls VIII Hold
Club Masquerade

A gala Purim Masquerade is
planned by the Young Israel Girls
Club for March at the home of
Louise Starr, 1922 E. 1st. She is
party chairman and co-chairman
is Rosalyn Gutt.
The party will conclude the
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17

rattle campaign, which proceeds
will start lending library spon-
sored by the club.
Boys and girls between nine
and twelve are invited to contact
Louise Starr or Rosalyn Gutt a.
bout the party. Prizes for the
best Queen Esther costume and
the best boys costume will be
awarded. Ida Danzig, sponsor,
will chaperone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-27
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
Ashton 1851

munity Center for a box supper and
group-sing. All young adults in
the neighborhood are cordially in.
vited to join in these get-togethers
and their children will also be well
coined.
DIR. and Mrs. George Coffee have
as their guest Mrs. Coffee's mother,
Mrs. w. A. Mann of Greenville,
S. c..
On May / Mrs. T. Lamar Jack
son, Mrs. Francis Miller, and Mrs.
William John Thomas will drive
to Westminster, Md. and have lunch
with Mrs. T. w. Mather. On their
return trip Mrs. Mather will ac-
company them and be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller at "Wanstead".
The Sandy Spring Monthly Meet
ing of Friends is sponsoring a
series of four round-table discus
sions led by William MacKensen.
The subject of which is "The Story
of Quakerism". On successive
Friday evenings at 7:45 at the
Sandy Spring Community House
the following aspects of the main
topic will be discussed: Ideals,
Worship, Organization, and His
tory. This program began last
Friday and will continue this Fri
day, April % and the two elbow
ing Fridays, May 5 and H..
The Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring will hold a flower show on
Thursday, May % at Brooke Johns
Barn. The public is cordially in
vited to exhibit and attend.
The Young Adult Group of the
Ashton Methodist Church is spon-
soring a bake sale on May 10 at
the Church from 10 a. m. until 2
p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-27
+ POOLESVILLE :
Mrs. w. A. Daniel,
POOlesville 2186

DIR. and Mrs. George w. CHS
we'll of Washington were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Royier
Bodmer. Saturday afternoon they
visited some antique shops in Thur
mont taking along Mrs. Lloyd
Grubb and Mrs. Clara Eyster and
enjoyed a picnic supper in the
open.
Mrs. Rose Allison is spending
this week in Kensington as the
guest of Mr., and Mrs. Herbert
Shreve.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brewer
were hostesses at a family dinner
gathering last Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
ans, OF Baltimore with their
sons Bill and Chuck; Mr.. and Mrs.
y Brewer, jr. of Glen Burnie
with Betty Jane and Joan; and
Mr.. ana mrs. Charles Brewer, Jen-
~ and Bitsy Brewer of Bealls-
vile.
Us. Ike Cubitt, Mrs. Guy Lewis,
Mrs. John Darby and Mrs. w. A.
Daniel attended the annual lunch
con meeting Of the Montgomery
Farm Women's Market held in
Rockville on Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Hoyle, Mrs. Ebert
Ruble and Mrs. Hattie Hicks en-
joyed Wednesday visiting Mrs.
Kyle Ruble of Baltimore.
Mrs. Florence White entertained
the regular Tuesday afternoon
bridge club this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Painter
and Eddie motored down the Shen-
andoah valley on Sunday and Wis
tied relatives in Charles Town,
w Va.
Elmer Painter is improving
after being treated at the Naval
Medical HOSPITAL for injuries re-
ceived when he was thrown through
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-04-27
Presentations
Made In Memory
OF Rev. Kundahl

At impressive ceremonies on
Sunday Mrs. Lee Warfeld OF
Germantown presented a large
altar cross to the Neelsville Pres
byterian Church in memory Of the
Rev. G. G. Kundahl, pastor of the
church from 1880 to 1914. This
was Mr.. Kundahl's last pastorate,
having resigned due to ill health.
He died in May of 1949.
Mrs. Kundahl, who was present,
also made a presentation in men,
DRY of her husband. The chalice
she presented was engraved with
her husbands name and the dates
of his service to the church. Eu-
gene H. Waters, as Clerk of the
Session received the articles in be-
half of the church.
Sponsored by the Missionary So
ciety, the contributions for the
cross were received from the entire
church membership and few out
siders, friends of the former pas
tor.
AS the church at present is
without a minister, the guest pas
tor for the day was DR.. Ralph X.
Merher, Stated Clerk and General
Presbyter of the Washington City
Presbytery. Other guests at the
service were children of the Kun
dahls, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keiser
of New York and Mr.. and Mrs,
George Kundahl of Washington.