davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-26

Make Up Your Mind" will be the
sermon topic tomorrow morning
by DR.. Seth r. Brooks, minister.
Miss Hope Dixon, pastors assist
ant, will review the book Wake Up
or Blow Up by Frank C. Laubach
at 10 am. tomorrow.
Rankin Memorial Chapel
tHoWard University)-Dr. Leon E.
Wright of the School of Religion.
Howard University, will speak at
the morning service tomorrow.
Center of Religious Education
Mrs. Virginia Hanson will speak
at 8 pm. tomorrow on 1.-THE Divine
Autobiography: A Universal Best
seller"
Evening star., 1951-05-26

speak on "The Later Letters o1
Paul" at the evening service.
Arlington Methodist-The Rev
Harry Wardell Backhus, III, min
lister, will preach at both the 9:3C
and II am. services tomorrow.
Wesley Meth0dist-The Rev. C.
Stanley Lowell. minister. will speak
on Remembering and Forgetting
at both the $3.50 and II am. sery-
ices tomorrow.
Miles Memorial C. M. E.-Guest
speaker at the morning service
tomorrow will be the Rev. Nathan
lei Linsey, of the School of Relig-
ion, Howard University.
French Protestant-The Rev
Herbert Stein n-Schneider, minister
will preach on Isl deux s'accord.
ent" at 4 pm. tomorrow in St
Johns Espicopal Church, Lafayet-
tie square.
University National Memorial
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Religious Books
IF THIS BE RELIGION

If THIS BE RELIGION
BY Frederick Keller Stamm. John
Day Co.; $1.75D
The writer gives his readers an
insight into the behind -the-scenes
experiences of a deeply religious
clergyman and his church men,
bers. An inspiring little book OF
vivid personal experiences by a
minister who has spent 40 years
in the pulpit.
X X
THE ART OF COURAGEOUS
LIVING
BY John A. O'Brien. (McMullen
Books. Inc; $2.50.)
Various kinds of courage and
how it influences our lives.
\ X X Il
LET THERE BE LIGHT.
by Irene Roberts vantage Press,
$2.50.)
"A guide to living spiritually in
our troubled world.
Evening star., 1951-05-26

DR.. I. s. Ernst, pastor, will preach
tomorrow morning on "Three Co.
lossal Challenges"
Arlington Evangelical u. B.
The Rev. George E. Schnabel,
minister, will preach on There is
No Place Like Home" at the morn
ing service tomorrow in an OBJ
servance of Family Sunday.
Luther Place Memorial-Dr. l..
Ralph Tabor. pastor, will preach
at both 8 and II am. tomorrow on
"The Windows of Wisdom"
At0nement Lutheran-The Rev
Paul L. Reaser. pastor. will preach
tomorrow morning on Perfect
Love-"
Calvary Methodist-"The Truth
the Whole Truth" will be the SER
mon topic tomorrow morning by
DR.. Orris Gravenor Robinson
minister. DR.. Robert H. Bogue,
of the Bureau of Standards, will
Evening star., 1951-05-26

AL morning services at II
o'clock and all evening services at
|8 o'clock unless otherwise stated
Brookland Baptist - The Rev,
Ward B. Hurlburt. minister. will
preach on Foundations of Pray
Ier" at the morning service and
|on 'Your Spiritual Garden" at the
Evening service tomorrow.
Chevy Chase Baptist - William
Hughes, jr., will be Youth Minister
at the morning service tomorrow
lin observance Of Youth Sunday.
|Dr. Edward O. Clark, pastor, will
also speak at the service.
First Baptist, West Washington
The Rev. j. j. jackson, Of Cul-
pepper. Va. will preach at the
morning service tomorrow. The
Rev. T. Ewell Hopkins. pastor, will
conduct memorial service at
1880 pm.
Third Baptist-The Rev. Will
liam P. Thomas. professor OF
English, Miner Teachers College,
will be guest speaker at the morn
ling service tomorrow.
Epiphany Catholicism annual
May procession will be held at
pm. tomorrow in honor of The
Virgin Mary.
Twelfth Street Christian - The
Rev. j. F. Whitfield, pastor, will
begin a series of sermons at the
morning service tomorrow on BE
ginning at Jerusalem"
Cleveland Park Congregational
DR.. Alfred w. Hurst, minister, will
preach tomorrow morning on
Something About A Soldier"
Peoples Congregational DIR.
Frank T. Wilson. dean of the
School of Religion, Howard Uni
versity, will be guest speaker at
the morning service tomorrow.
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
|"On Being More Than Conquer
ors" will be the sermon topic al
the morning service tomorrow
by the Rev. John r. Anschutz
rector.
st. Georges Episcopal - The
Rev. A. A. Birch, vicar, will preach
lat the morning service tomorrow
Holy communion will be conducted
at Z am.
Memorial Evangelical U. B.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
25th Anniversary
AT St. CoIumbu

Members Of st. Columba's Epis-
copal Church, Forty-second and
Albemarle streets NV, viii cele-
brate the 25th anniversary of the
church cornerstone laying at
pm. Tuesday at a banquet in
Saterlee Hall, st. Adams Parish
Wisconsin and Massachusetts, ave-
nueS NV.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun
Bishop Of Washington. and Mrs
Dun will be guests of honor. The
Rev. George M. Docherty, pastor
of New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. will speak on '"The Iona
Community in Scotland" Reser-
vations must be made by tonight,
Evening star., 1951-05-26
|Munhuttun Alumni PIon
( Communion Breakfast

The District Chapter Of the
Manhattan College alumni will
hold a communion breakfast at
am. tomorrow in the Wardman
Park Hotel after a mass at 8 am
in st. Thomas Apostle Catholic
Church, Woodley road and Twenty
seventh street NV.
Representative Mccarthy, Demo-
crat, of Minnesota, and the Rev
Bonaventure Thomas, president OF
Manhattan College, will speak. The
Rev. Austin L. Ryder, Of Blessed
Sacrament Parish, Alexandria, will
celebrate the mass.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
THE CHRISTIANITY
OF MAIN STREET.

IdE CHRISTIANITY
OF MAIN STREET.
BY DR.. Theodore O. Wedel. (Mac-
milan Co.; So
The author, canon Of Wash
ington Cathedral and warden of
its College of Preachers, states his
belief that Christianity today is
becoming too much a belief in
ideals not in creeds." and that "a
faith in man not in God is now
part of our thinking" A provoca-
tive book having as it's central
theme a call to return to "our
belief in God as Supreme Ruler
and to the magnificent heritage
'of Christianity"
THE IDEA OF DEVELOPMENT
OF THE SOUL IN MEDIEVAL
JEWISH PHILOSOPHY.
BY Philip D. Bookstaber. (Maurice
Jacobs. Inc; $2)
oIuQleS SIX great jewish think
ers, from the ninth to thirteenth
centuries, have made concerning
mans soul and its destiny. The
philosophers include Isaac Ben
Solomon Israeli, Solomon Ibn
Zaddik and Moses Maimonides.
y Il X X
WHAT CAN UNITE THE
WORLD?
BY Kathleen W." Macarthur. !
(Church Peace Union; 35 cents.)
A series of essays stating the
thesis that faith and God are
the things that can unite a dis
putatious world.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
DR.. Abernethy to Preach

DR.. William S. Abernethy, minis
ter emeritus of Calvary Baptist
Church, will preach at both the
3 am. and 11:15 am. services to-
morrow in the church, Eighth and
H streets NV. DR.. Clarence w.
Crawford, minister of the church,
will preach baccalaureate sermon
tomorrow morning at Marshall
College, Huntington, w. Va.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
DR.. Reissiq to Speok

DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, execu-
tive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches, will speak
at II am. tomorrow in Lincoln
Congregational Temple, Eleventh
and r streets NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Wheaton and
Montgomery Hills
Exempt from Edict

In an amendment to the Zoning
Ordinance Text, the Council Coun-
Gil has included Montgomery Hills
and the Wheaton business area in
an exemption from a coming re-
quirement that parking space be
provided before a building permit
can be issued for a commercial or
industrial building.
The Council pointed out the ex-
emption is the same as that grant
ed to Bethesda and Silver Spring
commercial and industrial dis
tricts. 1t said by legislation ex-
acted in May, parking lot pro-
grams have been established for
the Montgomery Hills and Whea-
ton business area and henceforth
parking space will be provided
there as called for in that legisla-
ton.
Other council actions included
transfer of 1881 from the Emer-
gency Fund for the current fiscal
year to the County Welfare Board
A breakdown of the funds trans
fer shows that Cid Age Assistance
and Burials will be allotted 1888;
Aid to the Needy Blind, $131, and
Aid to Permanently and Totally
Disabled, So 247.
Two quit-claim deeds were au-
thorized to be executed also. One
CONVEYS the countv's interest in
Lot 27, Block Z, North Kensing-
ton to Orville H. and Dolores NJ.
Tackett for the sum Of $40. The
second conveys county interest in
Lot II, Section 1902, Garrett Park,
to Lewis Hanke for 500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Thrift Shop Will
Reopen Sept. 4
Ceramics Exhibit Set
For Gala Opening Day

The Montgomery County Thrift
Shop, 1920 Wisconsin Avenue, will
open its fall season on Tuesday,
September 4, at 10 am, with a
gala display of ceramics and trays
created by Montgomery County
artists of the Talent Shop.
Mrs. Edgar NJ. Smith and Mrs.
w. G. Brombacker, are joint
chairmen of the showing. Orders
for articles on display may be
placed with Mrs. Thad Jones and
Mrs. Carlton Hayward, Talent
Shop, 8002 Wisconsin Avenue.
In announcing its opening date,
Thrift Shop officials said the mer-
chandise-laden shop will be open
daily from 10 to 5, except Friday
Friday hours are from ~ noon
to 9 pm.
Commission articles will be ac-
cepted for sale each Tuesday from
10 am. to 3 pm. Twenty-Five per
cent of the selling price is retain
cd by the Thrift Shop to further
welfare projects in the County
Proceeds from sales of donated ar
ticles are similarly used.
Committee chairmen for the
1852 season are: Mrs. Marcus
Cohn, pricing volunteers; Mrs.
Marvin Harrington, selling volun-
teers; Mrs. Frederick Turnbull,
publicity, and Mrs. James A. Mus
tard. Jr., commission sales, assist
ed by Mrs. Percy Royster and
Mrs. William L. Peverill. Mrs.
John Beverage, Jr., is inventory
chairman and Mrs. John Mullinix
is shop chairman. Shop manager
is Mrs. Betty Letzkus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
LABOR DAY
Watch Your Driving,
Coz. Warns Motorists

Governor. Theodore R. McKeld
in has issued a plea to Maryland
motorists to exercise extra Iare
and precaution as they celebrate
the coming holiday-Labor Day
1851.
Pointing out that nine people
were killed on Maryland highways
over the last Labor Day weekend
the Governor, through the Mary
and Traffic Safety Commission
requests motorists to abide by the
following rules and avoid hazards.
1. Start early-pack the night
before-Don't speed!
2, Do not try to make up for
los; time on the highways-Don't
speed!
8. If drinking, don't drive, if
driving, don't drink-Don't speed.
A. Be courteous to others ard
drive with care-Don't speed!
1t was pointed out, also, that
one person was killed every %
hours during the month of July,
1851 in motor vehicle traffic az
cidents; twelve of the 33 fatal &C
cidents in Maryland during July
occurred during hours of daylight
-2l occurred during hours OF
darkness.
Altogether, 497 persons were
killed in traffic accidents in Mary
land last year. So far this year,
298 have been killed, or AZ more
than had been killed at this time
last year.
Need we say more?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
J. PAUL Marshall
Seeks Republican
Seat In Congress

J. PAUL Marshall, County rep
resentative to the House of Dele
gates, has announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination to
Congress from Maryland's Sixth
Congressional District.
In making the announcement,
Mr.. Marshall said his decision re-
suited from Rep. J. Glenn Beall's
decision to run for Senator O'Con-
or's seat in the United States Sen
ate.
At the same time, Mr.. Marshall
pointed out that two basic issues
are involved in next years cleo
tions. The first, he said, is to re-
store honesty and integrity to
government operations.
The second, he added, is the de-
termination to acquire, protect ard
maintain liberty of the individual
and the nation which is now
threatened by the international
communist conspiracy. This can
only be done, he said, by returning
to the rigid religious and moral
principles which guided our fore
fathers when they came to this
continent to secure religious free
dom. Mr.. Marshall said mo re-
ligious person can be a commu-
mist or influenced by the atheist
teachings of communism"
Mr.. Marshall, lawyer, is also
State Chairman of the Maryland
Federation of Young Republicans,
and served in the Navy with the
rank of 1t. Comdr. during World
War II. In 1941, he was research
assistant to Senator Robert A,
Taft of Ohio.
In 1916, he was a member of the
U. s. Preparations Mission to Ko-
rea and served as special counsel
to the Senate Committee on In
terror and Insular Affairs in 1913.
He is married and has three chill
dren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30

He said "what it teaches is gov
erned largely by its detectives and
subject matter used. How it teaches
depends on the type of teachers,
materials used and experiences fur
nished the pupils"
Speaking at the regular meeting
Of the Club, held at Normandy
Farms, Mr.. Mullinix said schools
are agencies for cultivating tastes
for more and better things, but
that they should also create in pu-
pills discriminating and sacrificial
powers necessary to obtain these
things.
Responsibilities Accepted
At the same time, Mr.. MulliniX
continued, schools should make
pupils aware of the value Of doing
their jobs better as a means of all
individuals having more" But, he
said, pupils from these schools
should be expected to show both a
willingness and know-how to ac-
cept their responsibilities as well
as their privileges of citizenship
in our economy"
In exploring Subject matter" to
be covered in the educational proc
ess, Mr.. Mullinix suggested that II
designated "ten fields" should be
used to develop to the maximum,
within twelve to fourteen years,
the interest and ability of pupils.
He stated that "Language-the
ability to understand and TO be un-
derstood in both oral and written
words, should be attained; "Math-
ematics - the fundamentals Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Water Supply
In Damascus
Endangered
Pollution Claimed by
CesspOOls; Lack of
Dump DeplOred

Complaints on lack of adequate
garbage and trash disposal areas
for Damascus residents, plus d
growing fear there of water con-
tamination through unregulated
and unsanitary cesspools, were de-
livered to the County Council Tues
day by Mrs. John Keats.
Mrs. Keats told the Council that
Damascus area residents are tired
of having passing cars dump trash
in their yards and along the high
ways, and are even more weary Of
having no place to put unhurnabie
rubbish. They want something
done about it.
At the same time, she said lack
of regulations governing sanitary
construction of cesspools is alarm
ing to the entire area. Later, she
told the SENTINEL that a very
large number of mothers are boil
ing all water drunk by their chit
dren for fear of typhus infections.
Mrs. Keats, who is in charge of
the Lay Health Group in the Da-
mascus area, attended the Council
meeting with the avowed intention
OF inviting members to attend a
mass meeting to be held in the
Damascus High School, at $3.50
PM, September 10. More than
500 area residents are expected to
attend, she said, and air their col
lective sanitation problems. She
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
HOmemakers' Arts
EnthraU Crowds
At County Fair
Fancy Cakes, Pies and
Rugs Galore Shown

County Homemakers Clubs were
busy all during fair week as mem
bers put on variety of demon
strations ranging from fancy cakes
to hooked rugs.
Mrs. J. J. Hutton, a charter
member of the Olney-Sunshine
Club, demonstrated the refinishing
Aof old chairs. Mrs. Leonard Will
: liams of the same club showed how
to scrape an old chair and refinish
it, using a boiled linseed oil
method.
Mrs Ward Fulton of the Pooles-
vile GAINESVILLE Dickerson Club,
put a string cane seat in a chair.
while Mrs. Clark Myers of that
club worked on paper fibre rush
seat and finished it before she left
the building.
Mrs. Wilbur Watkins, Sr. showed
visitors how to hook rug by
working on her own rug, "The Bel
mont Scroll". Mrs. Watkins has
hooked ten rugs in the past two
years and was one of the prize
winners in the rug division at the
Fair.
Mrs. Myron Dieffenderfer. presi-
dent of the Four Corners Club, also
took part in the rug-hooking exhi-
billions. A third demonstration in
the art was given by Mrs. Carol
Sleek a former All Club member
\ and winner of the first prize in the
rug class at the Fair.
Mrs. Rodney Whitaker, president
of the Germantown Club, showed
how to etch tray. A second dem
onstration of aluminium tray etch-
ing was given later in the weekly
Mrs. Leo Mccarthy, president Of
the Twin Brook Club.
Mrs. Floyd Lewis presented an
old maple hand-hewn salad bowl,
a spice box, and a serving tray in
her work on the refinishing Of fur
niture.
Mrs. William r. Stark of the
Croydon Park Club made decora-
tive tea sandwiches which were
sampled by the crowd Of onlook-
ers. Later she gave lesson in
cake decorating.
Mrs. Hansford Browning made a
peach meringue cake which she al
so shared with the audience.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Carnival Auto
Winners Named

Winners of four automobiles
given away as the Fireman's Car
nival ended Saturday were an
nounced this week by Department
president Marbury Gates.
Mrs. Ella Simmons, Rockville,
rode off in the Chevrolet; Frank
Schwartz of Derwood, won the
Ford; BERTHE MCGOWAN of Halpine,
gassed up the Dodge, and A. Zum-
brun, Rte, 2, East Berlin, Pa, was
winner of the Pontiac.
In making the announcement Of
winners, Mr.. Gates said he want
ed to express his profound appre-
citation for support given the Car
nival by Montgomery Countians
He said that from the Departments
point of view, the project was an
about success.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
paper Hits Street"
And Blows and Blows

Remember the old saying-"The
Taper Hits the Street," Well, IL
came true last Thursday when the
Sentinel was on its way to the
Post Office.
II happened like this: Going
along Montgomery Avenue, the
traffic light halted our Station
Wagon opposite the town clock.
AT this point, upon starting again,
Route 4 bundle hoped out the tail
gate and hit the street"-as a
matter Of fact, It hit and spread
al over the street.
However, and despite our EN-
barrassment, the papers were soon
gathered up and sent on their way
TO our eager 1--WE hope) readers
who are waiting TO read all about
it,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30

chairman of the Committee on
Firemen's Training, of the Mary
land State Firemen's Association;
Robert C. Byrus, director of Fire
Service Extension, University of
Maryland; Mrs. Elsie White
Haines, editor of the SENTINEL;
Charles E. Howe, fire marshal of
Montgomery County; Cromwell c..
Zembower, president of the State
Firemen's Association, Lavale;
Md; the Hon. Stedman Prescott,
judge of the Circuit Court; and
Chief ]. A. Mayhem, of the District
of Columbia Fire Department.
Ernie Tanner, Community Re-
porter for Station WGAY, will be
master of ceremonies, highlighting
the parade from the reviewing
stand in front of the fire house.
Police to Lead Off
Heading the parade will be a
group of Montgomery County po-
licemen and a motorcycle corps
from the Maryland State Police.
The mayors of Washington
Grove and Gaithersburg, members
of their Town Councils, members
of the County Council, and other
dignitaries will ride in open cars
down the parade route.
Prizes, to be awarded at the Ag-
ricultural Center where the parade
will end, are to be given to the best
band, the best drum and bugle
corps in both the senior and junior
divisions, the best floats in the
commercial and civic groups, the
best child's float, and the best
marching unit (non-freman).
In addition, there will be tro-
Continued on Page s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30

The parade, which will get under
way at 2 pm. will attract fire COM
panies from all over the state as
we'll as from the District of Co.
lumbia and neighboring states.
Mobile units will assemble at the
recreation center in Washington
Grove, while marching groups will
join the formation at Bowman's
Mill.
New Parade Route
This year, the parade route has
been changed to pass the Asbury
Methodist Home on Russell Ave-
nue.. Officials of the Fire Depart
ment feel the residents of this
home for the aged will enjoy a
sight of the uniformed marchers,
bands, and other parade attrac-
tons, and are rerouting the line of
march for their benefit.
Civic and political leaders from
all over the state have accepted
invitations to attend the festivities.
They will be the guests of the Fire
Department at a reception to be
held in the K. of P. dining hall at
l pm. Among those who are ex-
pected are the Hon. J. Glenn Beall,
Representative from the sixth con-
gressional district; the Hon. Julian
P. King, member of the House of
Delegates; the Rev. James w. Min
ter, chaplain of the Maryland State
Firemen's Association; Mrs. Stella
Werner, member of the Montgom-
cry County Council; Harry C.
Perry, Mayor of Gaithersburg, and
of the Town Council; Irv-
ing L. McCathran, Mayor of Wash
ington Grove, and members of the
Town Council; Irving Johnson,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30

The Montgomery County Histo-
rical Society, sponsors of the cele-
bration, has set dedication time
for 2:30 PM. and has announced
that Governor Theodore r. Nickel
din will make the principal address.
The plaque, which will be ur-
yelled by Janet Wilcox, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vestus Wilcox of
Edgehill, near Laytonsville, has
been chosen for the unwilling.
She is an eighth generation des-
cendant of Henry Griffith, the first
moderator of the first recorded
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Memorable Text


When the plaque is unveiled,
spectators will read these words:
"Hungerford Tavern Stood on This
Site. June 18th, liza. Here
aroused patriots resolved that ev-
cry lawful means be used to pro-
cure relief from expressions of the
English Parliament, and that the
most effectual way to secure
American freedom would be to
break off all commerce with Great
Britain.
Moderator Of this historic meet
ing was Henry Griffith.
'The following Committee was
appointed to attend a general
meeting in Annapolis: Henry Crit
fifth, DR.. Thomas Sprigg Wootton,
Nathan Magruder, Evan Thomas,
Richard Brooke, Richard Thomas,
IadOk Magruder, DR.. William Bak-
er, Thomas C.amphin, jr., and AL
len Bowie.
"By this bod act, these men
pledged their lives, their fortunes
and their sacred honor, and antici-
pated the DECLARATION OF IN
DEPENDENCE by two years.
September 6, l776 the separation
of Montgomery from Frederick
County was in accordance with a
resolution adopted in this building
and on May goth, TIT, the first
County Court met here.
"This marker placed here Sept.
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30

arithmetic, algebra and geometry,
necessary for general living, and
any further specialized work
must be understood; "Graphics-
the fundamentals Of construction
Of illustrations and figures which
are necessary both to reveal our
own ideas and TO understand ideas
of writers on present day topics
have 10 be learned"
Religion and Tolerance Needed
He said further that Science
Continued on Page 4)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Blood Wins $500 Bond
In Watchband Contest

John Blood, Gaithersburg jew
eler, has won $500 savings bond
as first prize in a contest sponsored
by the NJ. F. G. Watchband Co.
of New York.
Mr.. Blood's entry in the nam.
ing of a watchband was Golden.
air"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Broken BOnes-And
We're Sorry

Mrs. Charles NJ. Webb. Of 4lo
W. Montgomery Avenue, fell down
The stairway Of her home the 9th
"r day and broke her right wrist.
We are very happy TO report that
she is recuperating nicely at the
time Of this writing.
And Milburn Ward fell while
painting his house and broke the
bones in his heel. He is doing
we'll, however despite having to
get around on crutches.