davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-11-26

mas It's intentions TO
start next spring a tourist-class
air service across the North At
lantic. Setting a new low in fares,
the proposed $405 roundtrip tick
ct from New York to London, rep
resents a saving of $306 from the
first class fare-enough to pay
hotel, meal, and tour bills while
abroad. During these days of in
f1ation this news seems as improb-
able as it is welcome to European
bound Americans.
Juan Trippe, Pan American
president and always a believer in
air travel for the average man,
nine years ago began his cam
paign to establish fares which
would not 1atten the pocketbook
of the middle income man. In
1948 Pan American inaugurated
the first tourist service between
New York and Puerto Rico, and
with this success quickly expand
ed tourist flights throughout La
tin America and to Bermuda. Do
nestle airlines have followed the
lead and further established the
practicability of having first and
tourist class flights.
Trippe has always planned to
extend low-cost fares to European
passengers, but until recently his
plans have been blocked. How
ever, the picture is changing.
Trippe's plan is 300 sure Of go
ing through.
Recognizing that extended trav-
ell of Americans in Europe results
in better understanding between
nations, in the spending of pleas
.ure dollars in the dollar-sparse
, 1951-11-26
Jurors Foil to Agree:
PdYnes Case to
Come Up for Retriul

Clarence Payne, operator of
the Midget Theatre in Saint
Thomas in which five men
were burned to death will
come up for trial in the Dis
tr1ct Court again in January
on five ch arges of man.
slaughter, according to a re-
port from the Home Journal.
Mr.. Payne was represented by
Attorney R. H. Amphlett
Leader of St. Croix.
The jury which considered
the charges on Wednesday
morning and failed to come to
a verdict after nine hours of
elaboration, voted 9 to 3 in
favor of acquittal, one short of
the ten jurors required to
make a decision.
From the first ballot which
was taken an hour after the
jury was impaneled, until the
final one, the 9-3 voted re-
NAMED the same, the paper
said.
, 1951-11-26
Chamber Of Comm.
To Hold Election on
WednesddY Night

The st. Croix Chamber Of
Cmomerce will hold their An
nual Meeting and Election of
officers and Executive Com
mittee, on Wednesday night,
November % at the Lutheran
Parish Hall in Christiansted.
President Joseph Alexander,
who has headed the organiza-
ton for the past year advises
that he feels the Chamber has
made great progress during
the year, and that the organi-
cation is the strongest in its
history.
Besides the election of off
GERS and Executive Commit
tee, the President will submit
his report of activity; the
Treasurer will submit a report
of the financial standing of the
Chamber.
A large attendance is antici-
pated at this meeting.
, 1951-11-26
ST. Croix Cricket
Association to Hold
Benefit Dance

Members Of the St. Croix
Cricket Association have COM
pleted plans to hold a benefit
dance at the Jungle Casino on
Saturday night, December 8,
from 10 to 3 pm, This is the
second of a series to help raise
money to help defray the cost
of entertaining the cricketers
that will visit the Islands dur
ing the latter part Of Deem
Der.
The visiting cricketers plan
, 1951-11-26
Women's League
Thdnks Those Who
Helped to Ruise Fund

The St. Croix Women's
League has issued a release
expressing its thanks to all
those who helped in making
their benefit dance held re-
Gently a success; thus helping
them to carry out special pro-
jects for the benefit of the
community.
The release especially ex-
pressed thanks to Mrs. Bodyl
Miller for the cake do
mated by her, which was raf-
fled and was won by Mrs.
Andrew Pedro; to Archie
Thomas and the members OF
his Rhythm Makers band for
their splendid cooperation in
helping a worthy cause, and to
MIR. and Mrs. Canute A. Brod-
hurst for donating the use of
the Jungle Casino and Bar.
, 1951-11-26
"~Stutesiders" Give
Benefit Dance for
Children Of v. |.

The "Statesiders" Club,
headed by Mrs. Ethel Lowry,
president, gave a benefit dance
recently at the Chateau Gar
dens in New York City for the
children of the Virgin Islands
and the Police Athletic League
of ST. Thomas.
The dance was said to have
been quite a success despite
rain and cold weather. Music
for the occasion was provided
by Herman Wallace and his
orchestra, playing everything
from continental rhythms to
calypsos.
Dr.. Ira Reid was winner of
the. first prize which a S
drawn by DR.. Ethel Alpenfels
of New York University. The
first prize was a round-trip to
the Virgin Islands. DR.. Reid is
a professor at Havenford,
Pennsylvania.
DR.. Alpenfels was so in
terested in the plans of "The
Statesiders" for the PAL of St.
, 1951-11-26

tolplay several games in Saint
Thomas shortly after their ar
rival early in December; and
will come to St. Croix and re-
main over Christmas and the
New Year.
, 1951-11-26
SpdrtonsC~ ricketTeum
Defects Unique &C.
To the Tune OF 1927

The Spartons Cricket team
captained and managed by
Christian Farrelly defeated
the Unique to the tune of 80
q on Parade ground yester-
day. The latter team was
managed by Henrique Bastian,
who is also the captain.
The game started at LAS
pm. Umpires for the game
were Almeric Christian and
Ambrias Williams. After the
first half Of the game Christian
was replaced by Daniel
Joseph. The Unique won the
toss; indicating a feeling Of con
fdence that they would be vic
torious, they sent the Spartons
to bat. The two first bastmen
were Carlos McGregor and
Stanley Bannister. Facing
them were veteran boWlers,
BaStain and C. Danielson.
McGregor was out in less
than ten minutes scoring l
run; thus it was l man for l
run. The Unique took 2 men
for 3 runs, 3 for 6; 4 for 80: 5
for 80; 6 for "a; 7 for "a; 8 for
Sc; 9 for 81; 10 for SO. A recess
OF 10 minutes was taken. The
Unique went to bat. The two
first batsmen at the wickets
were l.. Martin and l.. Scott;
the latter took the first ball.
Facing them were two clever
bcwlers, Farrally & I. Henry.
Within 5 minutes Scott was
out heading fer the stand; I'M
fortunately again, its l man
for | run, then as the game
Continued on page ~
, 1951-11-26

countries, and in increasing the
unity Of democratic nations, to-
day the United States Depart
ments Of State ana Commerce, the
Civil Aeronautics Board, and the
foreign governments Of Europe
are commencing the effort to es-
tablish tourist fights.
So the price is coming down
and next year, anybody with a
two-weeks' vacation and normal
holiday savings can take off for
the land Of his choice.
, 1951-11-26
PAA Plans Slash In Air Fares To Europe

The price of food Is going up. The price of automobiles is going up,
Railroad fares are going up.
Air tickets for Europe are coming down.
Pan American World Always, pioneers in international air travel
, 1951-11-26

Thomas and the Children of
the Virgin Islands that she
Continued on page A.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
BRIGHTWOOD

OWNER TRANSFERRING
Near 9TH and Madison sts. NV
Owner desires quick sale Of this
lovely seven-room detached brick
home; lge. liv. rm.. fireplace. bed
rm: or den 1st f.: 8 Ice. bedrms. up:
full bsmt. gas h.-w. heat; lge. lot
brick gar Furn. or unfurn.
S21.000. Call SH. 06O1. Ewes.
co. 9403.
L. H. Carmichael Realty Co
Evening star., 1951-02-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUY A BUSINESS

BUILD YOUR FUTURE
GROCERY, no beer, $1,000 wk.. to
With Rm sS t5Saa do1a fsn sss e 5an bought east
GROCERY. s7Oo wk.. mixed trade; s.
rm. apt; avail; $500 comp; only
DELICATEssEN GROCERY. $1,000
wk.,, white trade; $4,000. down: can
triple in this former chain store;
GROCERY meats; $1,000 wk. on
good hours; apt. avail. at low rent;
fine opp; for butcher; $500 comp;
50 500 down.
GRILL. downtown; $500 wk.; no beer
or LIQUOR; but can get; $4,000 down.
GROCERY beer, $1.700 wk.; top
s. col s. l0sas9n GRocERY = oss $3.50 sSvn vk COL
trade; rent SIi5 mo-; So, ,ooo down. '
FOUNTAIN-L $500 wk.; rent
$105 mo. includes 5-rm. apt; ST.. $50
GROCERY. $500 ,wk.. no Sun; apt.
to increase; $4,000 down.
GROCERY, no beer. but can get;
500 wk., no Sun: alert operator.
VARIETY LUNCHEONETTE, 5000
wk.; top uptown loc.; $1,000 down
s. s. GROCERY in sub. shopping
center: $1,000 wk.. to z p.m.; reaS.
rent; owner recalled to service; your
opp. to buy with only S4 900 down.
tor ioc.; 10000 10000 ~f;, down. n'Aeo ''aae'
BILL SIMONS, EX. 6181
Eve. and Sun. Wagmann or Weiss
man, EN- 1912
Evening star., 1951-02-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
DEIICATESSEN

And luncheonette with beautiful
arm. apt, Net profit over $3.50 per
very short hours. Total price, $500
with $4,000 down. Oil heat. 5-year
NEWSSTAND
Doing over $1,000 per mo-: rent,
shoald e uti seil tHT QUICKLY A0ussf 500 &c down
PASTRY AND CANDY SHOP
In 4,rtns business over ao. 80 yrs owner re-
Of equipment. Well stocked. Total
price, $4,000; reas. down pay
DRY GooDs-vARIETIEs
good i lease Price. s 81 300. 5Ss BUS Ier Dol doi.
lar for dollar on stock; reas. down
APT. AND LODGING
powntoWn. >own 2a rms rms 7 baths. baths. oil heat;
SnSS sqSoo lease per neot mo S2Ss Paias s5gS asS%s
ROOMING HOUSE
Near Dupont Circle. Equipped for
income over $500 from rms. only.
Price. $4,000: reas. terms.
EUGENE P. NIXON
1025 Vermont Ave. NV. RE. s112.
SELF-SERVICE MKT.
Owner claims $3.50 wkly. bus. White
clientele, short hours. no Sundays.
Priced low at $500. lock. stock
Large Self-Service Market
Weekly volume over $4,000. cash
Small overhead. Beautifully equipped
with modern fixtures, Substantial
cash required. Exclusive. Eve. and
Sun. AL. Litoff. LU. 1-0054.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 E st. NV. MA. $3.50. MA. 1874
DELICATESSEN-GROC.
tNo fresh meatsl. Bus; approx. $3.50
$500, lock. stock and barrel;
Self f-Service Market, NV.
vol. approx. $1,000. owner
anxious to sell. A wonderful buy
at $4,000. lock. stock and barrel
Terms; Ewes and Sun, 1. Cohen.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
63l E st. NV. MA. $3.50. MA. 1874
IS
Evening star., 1951-02-04
HoUsEs-sALE-N.W. Cont }

1902 OLIVER ST. NV, d. C. Corner
home. center hall Colonial. Z rooms.
2 baths; oil heat; one block Conn.
ave. bus; Seen Sat. and Sun. $1S.-
$50. OWNER. A.
WHITTIER & 18th. attr. center hall
plan det brick home. Has rms,
2h baths; excel. cond. ALFRED
WEINBERG. CO. 1884; eyes,, Ia.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

UPPER BRIGHTWOOD.
Corner bricks rms. Ia baths. full
redecorate. Priced right on today's
market. M. & r. REALTY, RA.
6912 OR IA. 1879. %
WAS S16,950-NOW S14,95O
BUNGALOW off New Hampshire Ave.
SAM ROSEY. AID. 27OO
Evening star., 1951-02-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C..

Beautiful custom-built. 2-year-old
house for sale by owner; z extra lge.
rooms, very lge. porch, lot 75x150,
adjacent to Rock Creek Park Very
desirable neighborhood; S37, 500
Substantial cash needed. Can be seen
by appt. only. OR. SO4O. Il
Evening star., 1951-02-04
SERVICE STATION

Now is the time to associ-
ate yourself with a-major oil
company whose rapid expan-
sion and real public acceptance
is the talk of the town"
To the man who can be meas
ured by the yardstick of good
business ability, we can offer
a real opportunity. Write In
detail. Box Balm. Star.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
KALORAMA HEIGHTS
MT. PLEASANT

Immaculate row brick; ent. hall;
liv. rm., din. rm.. kit. pantry
scr. porch. 2nd a.. 3 bedrns.. bath
04S7
A. v. PIsANI. REALToR
Evening star., 1951-02-04
A REAL MONEY MAKER

In Northern Virginia, near Washing
ton, D. c. Low overhead. Good lease.
Have been in business over three
years. Volume of business has in
creased substantially each succeed
ing year. Selling because I am
takins on a larger business. Excel
lent food. confectior; wholesale and
retail sales; also coffee counter. Pro-
tected by franchise. This is one
of largest franchised distributors in
United States. Cal substantiate this
Claim with invoices. Excellent oppor-
tunity for husband and wife. Must
know full particulars to appreciate
advantages and opportunities this
business offers to a live-wire opera
tor. Owner will train buyer. Supplies
used in manufacture are not gener-
ally considered critical. Buyers vol
une could be increased due to own
ers' unusually large quota, If quotas
arc set later, and public acceptance
of product. 1870 semi-annual rebate
from supplier of vital materials.
Other related food items can read
lily be added. Owner has good per-
sonnel. Offered for sale by owner.
For appointment, call CHI. 0s61, in
cluding Sunday
Evening star., 1951-02-04
oPEN-REAL BUYS

1907 Ga. ave.-Vac. 8 rms. flrepl.,
gas. incl. porch: terms, trade.
1925 Decatur-7 lge. rms, 2h b.:
oil; gar. Exchange for small farm.
1910 4th st. n.w.-6 rms, incl.
sos Sligo ave- ave. sii. n. sp.GDet., lge. lot,
Also cor. Conn ave.; will rent. GE
Evening star., 1951-02-04

20-ft. row brick; detached garage:
4 bedrooms, bath, oil heat; conven.
lent location; priced to sell. To In.
spect call Mr.. Ruark, VI. 642S, with
BETHEL, DI. 3100.
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-02-04
BRIGHTWoop SPECIAL
NEAR ROOSEVELT HIGH
MOVE IN. REAL HOME,
WITH TNrOhET

WITH INCOME
Buchanan st. off 18th
Arranged 2 pvt. apis. 6 and rms,
bath, scr. pch. ea.). plus basement
with lovely rec. rm.. storerm.. laun-
dry. 2-pc. shower bath; insul. foored
attic: det. gar. gas h.-wh. Title
ready. Owner says S1S,500. Cash,
a 900; One apt. pays bal. Appt.,
Evening star., 1951-02-04

FACING ROCK CREEK Park in D. c..
near Military rd.. approx. 31a acres
small stream. beaut.- area OF fine
homes. ideal location for small close
in estate or l or more ramblerS.
Has small modern house renting for
S100 mo-, or income until ready to
build, or purchaser may move in
with settlement. Price $4,000.
ConY. terms arranged. Call AID.
DI 5000. q
Evening star., 1951-02-04

Piney Branch Rd. & Ga. Ave
Nice Diet. brick; 6 rms. and lge. ex-
rm.: close to schools, Shopping and
transp. Only $4,000 down. Gail to
inspect, GE. 2270.
Realty Investment Co.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01

Miss Jane Reed registered. Upon
our registration each of US was as
signed to a different team. When
the other schools arrived. we met
our team members and all the 9TH
er girls. The schools participating
were Laurel, Wilmington High,
Middletown, Claymont, and Smyr-
ma. The day was divided into four
main periods in which each team
alternated to play basketball, ring
tennis, table tennis, bowling quoits
and darts. The competition was
very tight between the first four
teams. Smyrna Jared exceptionally
well. At 12:45 we ate much need
ed lunch at Kent Dining Hall. AZ
ter lunch we saw a dance demon
stration by the University Modern
Dance Club. Upon the conclusion of
the dance demonstration, We saw
an aquatic performance by the I'm
iversity Aquatic Club. We all ad-
mired the clubs performance of
several difficult formations. We
3ere given the privilege Of taking
a dip in the University pool Il was
a most enjoyable day.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01
Elementary Assembly

The elementary assembly on
Feb. % was presented by Grades
81 and So in honor of Lincoln and
Washington.
Following is the complete pro-
gram:
Announcer, Marie Taylor; Bible
Reading, William Carter; Dates in
the Life of Lincoln: Raymond
Moore, Richard David, Frank Tru-
ak, Beverly David, Frances Knots,
Clifton Shane, Joe Haggerty, Zane
Robinson, Robert Alfree; Play, A
Mothers Request: Chester Stach-
ecki, Joyce Locates, James Bailey,
Presley Moore; Poem, Abraham
Lincoln, Laura Slacum; Selection
by Junior Band; Gettysburg Ad-
dress, Judith Passmore; Songs,
Lincoln, and Father of the Land
We Love, both classes singing ac-
companied by Mrs. Fearon; Play,
A Surprise for the Little Cook,
Alice Pulley, Alice Mae David,
Rachel Coyle, Roger Kelsey, Ken
meth Gray.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01
NEW STORE FOR
WILMINGTON
Strawbridge and ClOthier To
Open Large Store Early
Next Year
LARGEST STORE

Straw bridge & Clothier, one of
the first department stores in
America to open suburban branch
es, will open its newest and largest
in wilmington early next year, it
was announced last week by Mr..
Dwight G. Perkins, President of
the 82-year old Philadelphia store.
The new branch, which will be
nearly AZ percent larger than the
Strawbridge & Clothier Ardmore
Store and nearly 20 percent larger
than the Jenkintown Store, will be
the largest of some 48 stores of all
types comprising a huge new shop
ping center now being constructed
by Metropolitan Merchandise
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01

Mart's, Inc, of which Mr.. Don A.
Lotus is chairman of the board,
Mr.. Thomas E. Birmingham, Jr. is
president, Mr.. Nicholas r. dupont
and Mr.. Pierre S. DUPONT. 3rd are
vice presidents, and Mr.. George T.
Weymouth is secretary and trea-
surer, on the Governor Printz
Highway two and a half miles
northeast of the center of Will
mington. 1t is expected that the
opening date of this neN and COM
plete store will be early in 1852.
The site, twenty-seven and half
miles from the center of Philadel-
phia, is ideally located to serve a
wide and varied trading area in
cluding not only the Wilmington
retail trading zones of New Castle
Kent and Sussex Counties, but the
Chester and Delaware Counties OF
Pennsylvania, adjoining counties OF
New Jersey and the heavy north
and southbound traffic to and from
the Eastern Shore as we'll as regu.
lar traffic between Philadelphia
and southern metropolitan cities
Bus and rail service will accommo.
date customers both from the
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01
School Reporter
Secondary Assembly

One of the highlights of our as
sembly schedule was presented on
Tuesday, Feb. 20. This program,
Great Americans, was sponsored
by Miss Miriam Brown and Mr..
Kenneth Smale. 1t was presented
in the form of television produc-
ton.
The opening number of the pro-
gram was medley of songs sung
by a group of Negro entertain
ers-Joyce Danes. Karl Francis,
Terry Houtman, Lois Lasch, Bar
bara Lowman, Esther A. Poore,
Jane Postlewait, Bing Pusey, Gene
Short, Diane Shortt, Bill Vaughn,
Alec Wood and Kurt zippe. This
chorus was accompanied by Bever-
ly Short at the piano.
Next was a humorous sketch.
School Days, which depicted con-
ditions Immediately after the Civil
War Judy OtWell was announcer
and student director The teacher
was played by Dolores David; the
pupils were Bertha Lane, Marjorie
Johnson Elaine Harris, Janice Hol-
lett, Carolyn Carter, Helen Lasch,
Gloria Pearce, Bill Fleming, Bill
Denney, James Roth, Joseph
Churchman, George Takach, Shan
ley Smith and Joseph Stephens.
A change in pace was provided
by Allene NoTland, Clarence
Scuse, Nancy Knotts, and Roland
Daniels, who danced minuet
Music for this number was furn-
ished by Carolyn Leister at the
piano.
A sketch depicting Abraham
Lincoln was next presented. Doris
Dukes read a poem, Abraham Lin
coln;" then John Isaacs recited the
Gettysburg Address. Musical back
ground for thsi number was furn-
ished by Joe Stephens. Then voc
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01
WATCH OTHER DRIVER
Successful Driving Key Take No
Chances Says Safety Council

Successful Driving Key Take No
Chances Says Safety Council
Look out for the other driver He
may not be looking for you. This
vas the advice offered today by the
Delaware Safety Council.
The best way to drive along
safely is to act and think as though
you are the only driver who is OBJ
serving all the rules.
The key to successful driving is
not taking any chances on locking
bumpers with any other vehicle on
the road, said the Council. Mind
ing your motor manners and driv-
ing defensively are the best ways
of accomplishing this. You may not
have to assume all other drivers
are careless, but it helps. At least
it will help you live lot longer
The Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01

roles we must assume for ourselves
and other drivers may be consid-
cred a poor commentary on the
total amount of driver courtesy in
existence, stated the Council. But
if your own existence depends on
it, expecting the worst from the
other fellow while giving him your
best isn't too much to pay.
Take your motor manners wher-
ever you go, but keep in mind that
the other driver may have left his
at home.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01

north and the south. The magnifi-
cent new Delaware Memorial
Bridge TO be completed this sum-
mer may be expected TO bring
heavy traffic to the Wilmington
area from Camden, Gloucester,
Salem, Cumberland and Cape May
Counties.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01
New Furniture
Combines Beauty,
Strength, Long Life

Combining beauty with the quail
tiles of permanence and strength,
hardwood veneer represents the
highest standards of craftsman
ship in the manufacture of fine
furniture.
Many of the unusual wood pat
terms to be found in modern fur
niture could not be produced eX-
cept through the fabrication of
hardwood plywood and face
veneerS. Wherever wide surfaces
are used, either flat or curved,
hardwood plywood construction
gives the most satisfactory results
both in attractiveness of the wood
grain and durability.
Apparently some people have
the mistaken idea that hardwood
veneer furniture is inferior in
quality. The truth is that wood
Veneers are unsurpassed in beauty,
strength and stability. Crotch, burl
and stump Wood-Which provide
the most beautiful wood figures
could not be utilized otherwise
because of a tendency to crack
and split if used as solid pieces.
Applied in the form of thin face
veneers on hardwood plywood
panels, these fine grains can be
utilized to the utmost without
splitting or chipping at corners
and edges.
This explains why rs percent of
all wood furniture exhibited at
leading furniture shows in Chica-
go, Grand Rapids and New York
were of hardwood veneer. 1t also
is the reason hardwood plywood
is used extensively in the manu-
facture of television and radio
cabinets.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01

al solo was given by Doris Slaugh-
ter.
Mr.. Frank Siekmann led the en-
tire student body in singing the
final number, when Johnny Comes
Marching Home" The program
V as narrated by Richard Comegys.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01

Football supports all other ath-
letics at the University Of Okla
homa.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01
GO. Praised


Mr.. King has received the fol-
lowing letter praising our student
government officers, school dance
bands. and other GO. memoers.
February 20, 1851
High School Principal
Smyrna Special School District
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Sir:
l would like to take this oppor-
tunity to highly commend the con-
duct of your students that attend
ed the Kent County Student Coun-
Gil dance held in the Dover recrea-
ton hall this past Saturday even
ing.
Their excellent behavior and
spirit Of friendly cooperation help
Cd immeasuf ably the success Of the
dance. I have enjoyed very much
working with your student Coun-
eli representatives and other stu
dents. look forward to future in
terschool social functions.
Respectfully yours,
Wilbur Haight, Advisor
for the Kent County Stu
dent Council Association
P.S.-The Student Council officers
and I greatly appreciate the SER
vices of your dance orchestra.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01

The Federal Housing Admins
tration has netted a profit OF
$161, ,480,891 in sixteen years.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-01
Play-Day

Saturday, February II, eight
girls represented Smyrna at the
University of Delaware in a state
wide sport play-day. At 9:15, Pat
Middleton, Pat Beck, Joan McNatt,
Joyce McNatt, Shirley Smith, Car
olyn Lester, Marilyn Attix, and
Sara Jane Sparks together with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-29

ing on Upton Street recently has
been none other than Helen and
Jack MARYLAND working on their
new recreation room. On Friday
night, they gathered few friends
together to "christen" the new
room.
Miss Margaret Karn is at home
on Falls Road from Schenectady,
N. Y. for the Easter Holiday.
The ed Belts and their children
of Basking Ridge, N. j. were down
to spend Easter with Mrs. Belts
parents, Judge and Mrs. Stedman
Prescott of Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. X. O'Connor and
daughter, Karen, of the Manor
Club, are home after spending three
weeks in the Florida sunshine.
Mrs. Frances Sweeny, a daughter
of the O'Connors, who had been
with them in Florida will remain
for sometime with her parents here.