davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Goithersburq
HIGH SCHOOL

The sixteen members of the
senior shorthand class recently re-
ceived merit certificates for skill
and proficiency in a contest spon-
sored by the Esterbrook Pen Com
pany. Entries were judged for
theory and penmanship as we'll as
speed.
Another of the many benefits of
the G. o. Card was enjoyed by
high school students this week
On Monday, May ID the junior high
school saw the Betty Grable-Dan
Daley musical when My Baby
Smiles at Me-. Senior G. o. Card
holders viewed the film the next
morning.
Among the coming events for the
graduating class in this the bust
est time of their school careers will
be the Juniors Senior Prom. To
be held this year at the National
Airport at 8:15 pm. May 80, the
most glamorous event Of the year
promises to be a glittering, gala
affair.
Also on the seniors itinerary is
the day June 5th-Class Day, when
the seniors spend the whole day at
the beach acquiring lobster-red
sunburns and sun-bleached hair.
Before they leave by truck for the
days outing they gather in the
gym with classmates for the as
sembly at which the history of the
class is read, the will of the juniors
is presented, and the various fates
in store for the graduates are
predicted.
Another red-letter day on the
calendar of events in store for the
12th-graders is June ID, the night
of the Senior Banquet, at which
plenty of entertainment, food and
pleasant companionship with
friends who will soon be parted,
all conspire to make the seniors
sad to leave the haven of school
and friends. This sad yet happy
time of the ending of one phase
of life and the beginning of an
other will come to grand finale
on the night of June 10 at 8:15
when the seniors receive those all
important diplomas certifying that
they have successfully completed
their high school education.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
- Cedar Grove =.
Mrs. Phi,ip Watkins

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beall are
receiving congratulations OIL the
arrival of baby girl at Suburban
Hospital on Tuesday. Mrs. Beall
and daughter, Robin Lee, are now
at home. Mrs. Loren Hildreth OF
DesMoines, Iowa mother of Mrs
Beall, is visiting her for several
weeks.
Richard Hunt spent the past
week with his mother, Mrs. James
Parks of Johnstown, Pa. Mrs.
Hunt and children, Jimmy and
Alma Jean, Joined Mr.. Hunt for
the weekend and all returned
home Sunday.
Miss Jean Watkins, student
nurse at University Hospital in
Baltimore, was home for the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Watkins, Jr.
Attending the Baptist Vacation
Bible School Clinic at Kensington
Baptist Church on Tuesday were
Mrs. Charles Edward Watkins,
Mrs. Herbert Watkins, Mrs. Hugh
Davidson and Mrs. Charles Lee
Watkins.
Miss ROSEMARY Watkins cele-
brated her 18th birthday on Sun
day, having several of her friends
with her at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee
Watkins.
The Junior All Club met at the
home of Mrs. Milton Tabler on
Thursday afternoon.
The Homemakers Club met Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Talmadge
Watkins with Mrs. Charles Edward
watkins co-hostess.
The W.S.C.S. was entertained on
Wednesday at the Salem Social
Hall by Mrs. Lee King, Mrs. Mil
ton Tabler and Mrs. Harry Ne
house.
Attending the W.S.C.S. Zone
Meeting at the Hamline Methodist
Church in Washington on Friday
were Mrs. Gerald Arnold, Mrs.
William Nehouse, Mrs. Claude
King, Mrs. Alba Mullinix, Mrs.
Milton Tabler, Mrs. Arthur Wat
kins, Mrs. Amos Burdette, Mrs.
William Beall and Mrs. Lee King.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Clara L. Price

Miss Clara L. Price, 80, formerly
of Poolesville, died Monday night,
May IA, at the home of a sister,
Mrs. Norman Poe, 200 Bryant
Street, NE, Washington.
A daughter of the late Elias
and Frances Price, these sisters
and a brother survive: Mrs. Poe,
Mrs. Lilybelle Gattis, Calf, Miss
Cora Price, Poolesville, and Lee
Price, Washington.
Funeral services were held this
morning Thursday at 1890 Am.
in the GAINESVILLE Funeral Home,
with interment in Monacacy Gene
terry, Beallsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
IN AROUND GAITHERSBURG
Mrs James Schroeder Caithersburv Aa2
Gaithersburg 442

Cooper of Washington at dinner
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Greenberg
of Washington Grove have had as
their guest for the past several
weeks, Mrs. Greenberg's sister,
Mrs. Jerry Pollock of Detroit
Mich.
Mrs. Merton Duvall has return
ed home from Orders, Va, where
she visited her mother, Mrs. JOS
eph Whetzel for several days. Ac-
companying Mrs. DuvalI on the
motor trip was her niece, Mary
Lee Yankey, and her three children,
Linda Shirley Anne, and Charles
Allen. On Sunday, twenty-four
members of the family gathered
to give Mrs. Whetzel a surprise
Mothers Day Party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Mrs. Eva |. Weber

Funeral services were held Tues.
day for Mrs. Eva l. Weber, So,
who died suddenly on Sunday
May Is at the home of her sister
Mrs. Tyson A. Downs, Brookeville.
Rosary was said at BARRIERS Fun
eral Home, Laytonsville, with re-
QUEEN mass at st. Peters Church,
Olney. Interment was in New
Cathedral Cemetery, Baltimore.
In addition to Mrs. Downs, Mrs.
Weber is survived by another sist-
er, Miss Anna Matulwich of Balti-
more; and a brother, Alexander
Matulwich, also of Baltimore. She
was the wife of the late Lewis
Weber.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Richard H. Ford

Richard Henry Ford died on
Sunday, May 13, at the home of a
son Joseph Ford, Sharpsburg, aged
81 years. A son of the late James
and Elizabeth Ford, he is survived
by the following children: Robert
and William Ford, Boyds; James
Ford, Dickerson; Joseph Ford,
Sharpsburg; and Mrs. Agnes Corn
well of Rockville.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at Hilton's Funeral Home,
GAINESVILLE. Interment was in
Methodist Cemetery at Dickerson,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Labrador Retriever

British Ssortsmen began import
Ing the Labrador retriever in the
early l8oOs. Some cross breeding
with other gun dogs was attempted
but all the registered Labradors Of
today are direct descendants of
dogs from the kennels of The second
ana third Earls of Malmesbury, who
kept the strain pure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
To Remove Lint

substitute cellophane tape for a
brush to remove lint from your
dark suits when motoring. Simply
wrap the tape around your hand,
STICKY side out, and remove lint
and dust by patting lightly over the
surface.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17

keep it modern and up-tO-date.
Take pride in your home
One way to start is with AIDE.
quate wiring throughout. Call
HITS ELECTRICAL SERV-
ICE and be assured of quality
wiring work. We are your
Lionel Dealer and Factory
Authorized Service Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17

Miss Jenny LaTona, who has
won several beauty contests in
Montgomery County, graduated on
Saturday, May IL, from Phyllis
Bells Modelling School. The grad
uation ceremonies took place in the
Crystal Room at The Willard
Hotel. Miss LaTona, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. LaTona,
Gaithersburg, was crowned Miss
Rockville in a contest sponsored by
the Rockville Chamber of Com
merce last June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17

Gas room heaters can be put into
recessed wall srace or under win.
dows to increase floor space and
make furniture arrangement sim.
pier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Automatic Gas Range.

Griddles on some automatic Gas
ranges are equipped with heat indi-
cators-important to those cooks
who use varied temperatures for
top burner Sriddle cookery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Fores..ATindcd Youngsters

In 1913 the youth auxiliary Of the
Keep Oregon Green association haG
. membership of $4,000 youngsters
all intensely aware of the need and
means for forest protection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17

Tell congress the kind Of legis.
lation you want enacted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17

, overheard two members of the
local American Legion post dis
cussing ways and means Of boy
cotting all motion picture produc-
tons in which any one or more Of
the cast were listed as members OF
the Communist party, or any SUBJ
verSive organization. That would be
a laudable move. The most senSi-
tive nerve in the picture industry
is the box office. May the Legion
accept the idea.
-
Tell congress the kind Of legis-
Evening star., 1951-01-28

ter Rice in Italian. We learned
the language first. And our life
revolved around the Italian, not
the American colony, so it wasn't
too hard for us to learn to speak
it."
Doris was brought to Hollywood
originally by David 4 Selznick.
But found he'd already made
Gone With the Wind" she wise
cracks. so I made no picture
for him. Then Buddy da Silva. a
wonderful man, signed me for The
Lost Weekend.'"
Constance was brought here by
Sam Goldwyn, who starred her in
the first Danny Kaye movie, "Up
in Arms" And after giving me
the biggest buildup since Anna
Sten, that's what he slips me in"
The sisters. plan to produce their
own pictures when they return to
Italy. I'VE call our company
C. D. M.'-and that" says Doris,
means Constance, Doris, and our
partner. Morabito. Our first movie
is to be The Serpent and the
Dove in the spring"
| Unless" Constance chips in,
refectively. "the political situation
changes all our plans"
| (Released by North American Newspaper
| AlllanCe.1
Evening star., 1951-01-28

story-book romance for them. We
went to the wedding. You've
never seen anything like it. And
they mobbed Rita when she was
there last summer with Ali"
Americans Luckier.
ITO women who are trying to
make pound of spaghetti last a
week, girls like Ingrid and Rita
are creatures from a different,
wonderful world" Constance in
terjected But our so-called
freedom is almost a burden to us.
Most women don't know what to
do with it. Sure. we dress better,
talk more intelligently than the
Italian woman; but I've discov-
cred something-the smarter you
are, the more the men seem to
resent it. And, let's face it, our
basic aim in life is to please the
men,
The wealthy women in Italy buy
their clothes in Paris or at the
pronibitively expensive houses like
Fortuna in Rome American
women are much luckier," says
Doris. Even those who can't af-
ford to buy a Howard Greer or
Hattie Carnegie model can get a
very good imitation. But not in
Italy. For the same reason, Ital-
ian women use very little make
up"
In spite of the raves the re-
viewers give Italian pictures i'm
ported to this country. ninety
per cent of all the movies shown
in Italy are American" Constance
tells me. The audiences insist on
that"
The Dowlings have made movies
with Bergman's predecessor with
Rossellini-Anna Magnani. "She' S
crude-but such highly sexy, ex-
ploslve. feminine person she just
sweeps everything before her.
says Constance.
To Produce Own Films.
italian pictures are more real
istic than ours in Hollywood
that came from Doris. "It was a
great challenge to me to do Bit
Evening star., 1951-01-28
HOLLYWOOD.

14o1AI1 WSoo.
AS any one who has been tuning
In the Nations disc jockeys this
month has reason to suspect,
there's gala anniversary cele-
bration going on for a singing fell
low named Bing Crosby. 1t was
just 20 years ago that the old
time COMEDY king. Mack Sennett,
went down to the Ambassador
Hotels Coconut Grove to shake a
hip to Paul Whitemans jazz
tempos. On of the soloists with
Whiteman at that time was the
undiscovered Bing.
What struck me about this
guy Mack relates, was the fact
that al the stuffed shirts at the
Grove Stopped dancing and
gathered around the bandstand to
hear him Groom. They went down
there night after night. I did, too.
There was something about the
fellow that held every one
Sennett signed Crosby a few
weeks later and showed him into
a two-reel movie titled Il Sur
render. Dear He went right on
from there to popularity and a
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Italians Like
.Our Pictures,
Sisters Say
BY SheIIoh 0ronom
HOLLYWOOD.

The DoWling sisters, Constance
and Doris, have returned here
after three years of triumph in
Italy as movie stars. I invited
them to tea and right off the bat
asked how American men COM
pare with Italians. eve talked
about pictures laterD
Said Constance, the blond:
italian men are much more SEN
sitive to a woman's needs"
But" said Doris, the brunette
star of Bitter Rice" and previ-
ously with Ray Milland in Lost
Weekend" American men are
much more stable and make bet
ter husbands"
Both gals are going back to
Italy in the spring.
There are no psychiatrists in
Italy," Doris pointed out. mo
one, especially the women, seems
to need them. They feel very Sc
cure in spite of the low standard
Of living for most of the people.
II think the Italian woman is
much happier than the American.
The pattern of life is laid out for
her. All she has to do is please
her man and have a family. Here,
women have ENTHUSIASTICALLY
If they have creative ability. Here
she's encouraged to have a career.
In Italy she is not"
Changed Customs.
American women" Constance
added, "let the men know they're
running them. And that's okay-
because the American man is
proud to have every one know he
has a bright wife. But the Italian
woman has to have a fine and
subtle hand. She allows her man
to think he runs the Show"
when in Rome, did you do as
the Romans do?" I wanted to
know.
Doris grinned. up to a point.
But I think we changed some of
the customs"
Then I wanted to know why
American movie actresses i like
1ngrid Bergman, Rita Hayworth
and Linda Christian-have such a
success in Italy. And, of course,
the Bowling sisters.
Explained Doris: The Italians
are very romantic race. They
were proud that Ingrid chose an
Italian to love so much. Linda
and Tyrone-well, that was like a
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Rolled Uphill to Success
That's the Story of Bg Cosbys 20 Years in Show Business
Heffero,

the Groom" Strangely, their
numbers will repeatedly be put
out by the Burke and Van Heusen
publishing house, in which it is
said Bing has a considerable in
terest as an investment for his
sons.
While many were under the i'm
preston "Mr. Music" was actual
ly Bing's biography, this, of
course, is not so. However, the
character he plays is a lazy, Ian
guld, overly-relaxed chap who
works only when he has to and
much prefers devoting his time to
golf and the pursuit of dizziness.
Some observers see considerable
parallel between Crosby and the
role he interprets.
Bing not long ago made a rec
ord with his son Gary, IT years
old, and the lad has guested occa-
sonally on his pops radio show.
Just as an indication of what the
Crosby touch means to the uni
verse, it is noted that young
Garys royalties to date total
$12, 2,500-all of which is being held
in trust for him.
u hope Gary makes a hit"
Bing said, "but I've no intention
Of retiring, and I certainly don't
expect the kid to support me in
my old age. If he clicks. though,
1 may quit and become his agent.
Who knows?' s-
He Just Relaxes.
For his appearance on the old
mans air show. incidentally, Gary
got union scale only-$82.
Bob Crosby once told us that his
older brother Bing had rolled up
hill to success" Smart words and
quite correct-for, as Mack Sen
nett sees it. his principal secret is
an ability to relax.
That's why he's great at golf"
says Sennett. mo striving, no
strainine. He just relaxes, con-
centrates. and swings like a
champ"
Ring does the same thing with
a song or gag or a dramatic
script. It's hard to top a fellow
like that, He'll probably still be
relaxing. concentrating and swing
ing another two decades hence.
Everybody hopes so.
(Released by North American Newspaper
AllianceD
Evening star., 1951-01-28
By Harold Heffernon

fortune that even Bing himself
can't estimate.
When I told my associates at
the studio about signing Crosby,
they said I was daily" remarked
Sennett. What do you want
with crooner in a slapstick COM
edy?' they asked me.
u don't care if the guy croons,
turns cartwheels or does card
tricks-just so long as he enter
tains.' I answered. And this Cros-
by can do Just that"
Sennetts faith in Bing is a mat
ter of record. Today Crosby has
lived to see himself become a
legend. Rumors about him are
endless. Scarcely a night passes
that an editor somewhere doesn' t
ask Paramount to check tip the
singer, is dead. But Bing is very
much alive and currently before
the cameras at Paramount in
Here Comes the Groom"
In 20 years, Crosby has become
a national habit. Merchandisers
are so anxious to have him boost
their wares that many have given
him stock to 60 on the air in
their behalf. His phonograph rec
ords sell well up in the millions
yearly, with Silent Night" al
ready topping the 3-million mark
White Christmas" is closer to
million-maybe even higher. His
royalties run around or
cents a disc and last year he made
more from platters than pictures
He Can't Retire.
Just how much has he earned? ?
Bing doesn't know.
I'm 194e l made over $1.4 mil
lion-I think Bing told us re-
Gently. "Of that total, 1 had less
than 100000 left after living the
year. Taxes take a big bite. And
like to live high. Houses here
and there and other things. Re-
tire? I'd be broke after two or
three years. I gotta keep working
to pay the bills
Until a few weeks ago most CT
the tunes Bing imprints on cellu-
loid were written by Johnny
Burke anc Jimmy Van Heusen.
Through the years they have al
ternated on words and music
They managed to capture the
Crosby personality, and their phil
osophic tunes-like Swinging on
a Star" and Pennies From
Heaven'-have become identified
with Bing.
But Ray Evans and Jay Living
ston, the Buttons and Bows" and
Mona Lisa" boys, turned out
some originals for Here Comes
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Sunday Schedules

'ioS/ oS1iSo0ICS
AMBASSADOR R-"Operation
Pacific: 100, $40, Sis,
7:25 and $40 pm.
CAPITOL-"Frenchie':: 1870,
4:20, 7:10 and 1000 pm.
Stage Shows: 3:25, 6::15 and
9:05 pm.
COL UMBIA "Salerno
Beachhead": 2::30, $50 and
1890 pm.
DUPONT-"The Queen of
Spades: 1:25, 3:25, 5:25,
7::30 and 9:35 pm.
KEITHS-"Mystery Subma-
rine": 100. $40. $40, 7::3O
and 9:45 pm.
LIT TIE The Sinners:
2:55, sos, 7:20 and 9::35
METROPOLITAN Gun
Crazy; $50, 6:15 and s:4o
NATIONAL - "Mr. Music:
l:2o. $40, 5:25. 7::25 and
9:25 pm.
PALACE-"At War With the
Army: ITO. 800, $50,
TAO and 9::55 pm.
P1X-"Cocaine":: 2:15, 4:55,
1880 and 1910 pm.
PLAYHOUSE "Cyrano de
Bergerac":: 2::30, $50 and
$50 pm.
PLAZA-"The Next Voice
You Hear: lis, 800, 4:45,
$50. $40 and 1905 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Seven Days
to Noon: ITO, 800, $50,
TAO and $50 pm.
WARNER =" Operation Pa
cific": 100, sos, Sis, 7;25
and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Coming Attractions

Stage.
NEW GAYETY-"Death of
Salesman with Thomas
Mitchell, starting tomorrow.
ARENA-"The Adding Ma
chine" with Lester Rawlins.
Screen.
| AMBASSADOR Born Yes
terday," with Judy Holli-
day. starting Thursday.
c A P I T o -"Cause for
Alarm" with Loretta Young,
starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"H Halls of Mon
tezuma," with Richard Wild
mark, starting Thursday.
DUPONT - "Orpheus," with
Jean Marais.
KEITH'S Vendetta" with
Faith Domergue, starting
Wednesday.
LITTLE-"Hue and Cry"
with Alistair Sim, starting
Tuesday.
METROPOLITAN Cali
fornia Passage" with For
rest Tucker, starting Tues
day.
NATIONAL-"All About Eve"
with Bette Davis.
PALACE-"Tomahawk," with
Van Hef1in.
PIX-"Moon and Sixpence."
with George Saunders,
starting tomorrow.
PLAZA-"The Mudlark," with
Irene Dunno, starting Fri
day.
WARNER-"Born Yesterday"
with Judy Holiday, starting
Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
Insurance For Horsemen

PHOENIX, Ariz. - (H9 - Old
Dobbin may be a vanishing
species in some of the country.
but he's responsible for a brand
new type of insurance in this weS-
tern metropolis.
There are more horsemen here
now than there ever were in the old
days of the rootin', tOOtin', shootin'
West, and, consequently, there are
more riding mishaps. This COM
munity's leading, and most vocal,
exponent of horsemanship. Gordon
Hale, publisher of a paper for
horsemen called "HoOf Prints, de-
Cided that what his readers needed
was insurance against accidents
caused by horses.
Old line insurance companies
hesitated to write insurance giving
medical expense cOverage for acci-
dents involving horses. But a local
insurance company decided to take
the risk. It is now providing $500
coverage at a 81 annual premium.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14
Watch out For The
Bike Brigade NOU That
The Schools Are Open
(eontLnued lrom nrst page1

kcouJlnueu Afom ufSt pABeJ
hadn't watched out for you, you
might have been just a number in
the records of the Division of Vital
Statistics of the Delaware State
Board of Health.
Motorists like to say it is a child's
fault if a bicycle and a car come
together, but the evidence is
against them. They run into one
another with their cars and kill
one another at an alarming rate.
If bicycles killed half as many
people as cars do, you can bet
someone would see to it that they
were ruled off the road entirely.
Another thing the bike brigade
could charge you with is negli-
gence. You neglect to take into ac-
count the unpredictability of youth.
You forget that youngsters need
teaching and training in the rules
of the road and traffic safety. You
fail to take time to help organize
clubs to make safer bike riders
and you never bother to stop and
help if bike riders happen to have
mechanical troubles. Remember, it
is partly your fault. that bike riders
do not know how to behave in
traffic.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

Classi6ed Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

CIarks willie, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Lydia Wilson Price, George
town, corresponding secretary;
Landis E. Wilson, Georgetown. his
tOrian and Mary c. Wilson, George
town, Georgetown, publicity chair
man.
Members of the clan from Balti-
more, Denton, Salisbury and Ches-
ter town, Md, Delmar, Wilmington,
eaford, Frankford, Dagsboro,
Bridgeville, Riverdale Beach and
Georgetown, Del, were in atten-
dance.
Gifts to the oldest and youngest
attending were awarded to Mrs.
Maggie Calhoun King, Georgetown,
Oldest and Barbara White, yOun-
gest. The prize for longest distance
travelled went to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ton M. Wilson, Baltimore, Md.
Prize to couple married most years
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Cal
houn, Bridgeville and the couple
4 married fewest years, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Richard GOeckeritz. GEORGETOWN.
Luther Calhoun presided and the
invocation was given by Mrs. Annie
/ Wilson. A program of music, games
and group singing and special fea-
lures by Alton Wilson provided en-
/ tertainment. Joan Marie Short ac-
companied for group singing.
Those attending the reunion in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ.
Wilson and Miss Patricia Wilson,
Delmar; Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Nj.
/ Wilson, Baltimore, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene R. Wilson, Salisbury
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tamber-
aino, Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs
Burton Wainwright, Riverdale; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wainwright, Sea-
ford: Mrs. Mae Wainwright Wilson
Chestertown, Md; Mr.. and Mrs
Everett West; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
! West, Mr.. and Mrs Fred West and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West, all OF
FrankfOrd; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Jackson, DagsbOrO; Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew West, Denton, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Calhoun Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert White and daughters, Linda
Lou and Barbara, all of Bridgeville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short and
children, Joan Marie and Jackie
Mrs. Annie NJ. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
Landis e. Wilson and Lands +
Wilson, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
| Goeckeritz, Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Lambden, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
! B. Green, Mrs. Maggie King, Mrs
Hattie Calhoun and Charles S. Cal
hOun, all of Georgetown.