davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-09
HarryC. Armstrong,
Emp|oye for 43 Years
Al Patent Office

Harry c. Armstrong, "a, an en-
ploye of the Patent Office for 43
years, died Monday after a long
illness at Doctors Hospital.
He had made his home at 1927
Prospect street. Kensington, Md,
since coming to this area in 1894.
Mr.. Armstrong was employed as
an examiner at the Patent Office
from 1894 until 1882, when he was
appointed a supervisor of ex-
aminers. He retired in 1898.
Native of Indianapolis.
A native of Indianapolis, Mr..
Armstrong was graduated from
the Worcester (Mass.) Polytech-
nical Institute in 1888 with a de-
gree in mechanical engineering.
Before moving here, he worked for
the General Electric Co., New
York City.
Mr.. Armstrong was treasurer of
the Montgomery County Building
& Loan Association for many
years, and was a director at the
time of his death.
He had served on the Kensing-
ton Town Council and was a mem
ber Of the board of the Noyes
Library. Kensington. He had
been an active member for a num-
Der Of years of the Warner Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church there.
Survivors Listed.
Mr.. Armstrong is survived by his
widow, the former Miss Blanche
c. Knott of North Scituate, Mass. :;
two sons. Paul S. Armstrong, Los
Angeles, Calf. and Bradford Arm
strong, 2001 Shorefield road, Silver
Spring; a brother, Hugh Arm
strong, 1928 Prospect street, Ken
sington; a sister, Miss Ruth Arm
strong, 1911 Crittenden street
NV, and two grandchildren.
Services will be held at 1880
am. Friday at the Robert A. Pun
|phrey Home. Bethesda. Burial
will be private and the family
requests that no flowers be sent.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
R. J. Randolph, II,
Retired Engineer

Robert J. Randolph. II. retired
electrical engineer. died Sunday
Funeral service will be held al
10 am. Monday in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
A noted horse fancier, Mr.. Ran
dolph was called colonel by his
friends. A Washington resident
for the last 10 years. he had made
his home at the University Club
until a long illness forced him to
enter Emergency Hospital, where
he died.
Mr.. Randolph was widely known
in racing circles here and raced a
small stable of horses at the major
tracks hereabouts during the
1940s. Owner of Woodstock, an
|estate in Middlesex County. Va, he
also was a horse breeder and
owned the stallion. Teddy Beau
bought from the late Commodore
Willis Sharpe Killmer.
He had been retired for more
than IS years. Before that, he
was with Ward, Leonard & Co. OF
New York, an electrical manufac-
turing concern. He was a life
member of the American Institute
|of Electrical Engineers and also
belonged to the New York Ath-
letic Club and to Squadron A,
noted National Guard cavalry unit
in New York. He served as an
Air Force lieutenant in World
War I.
In 1927. Mr.. Randolph married
Jessie Lincoln Beckwith. a grand
daughter of Abraham Lincoln
She died in 1948. His nearest rela.
tive is a piece Mrs. Sydney Hear
Of Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Lindsey S. McRoe, 81,
OF Newspaper Family
By ths Assoeioied Press

LA JOLL.A, Calf. April g.
Lindsey s. McRae. 62, son of the
late Col. Milton A. McRae. one
of the founders Of the Scripps-
McRae newspaper partnership,
died yesterday.
The young McRae was born in
Cincinnati and spent most of his
newspaper career in Memphis
Tenn, and Asheville. N. C. He
was in the advertising and busi-
ness departments of the Memphis
Press and the ASheville Times. He
moved to La Jolla two years ago
Survivors include o daughter
Mrs. Belos Harcos Of Langley
Field, We. Funeral services viii bf
Friday.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Col. William |. Bales,
Retired Intelligence
Officer in Marines j

Col. William Leslie Bales, So
retired Marine officer who had 2e
years service in the corps, died
late Monday in Bethesda Naval
Hospital. He had been hospital
lied since December.
Col. Bales, who lived at 1902
Seventeenth street NV, retired
in 1916, after heading the Far
Eastern Division of the Office of
Naval Intelligence for two years.
He was especially commended for
that work.
Col. Bales experience in ORR
entail affairs stemmed from two
tours of duty at the American
Legation in Peking, where he
studied Chinese. His first stay
there was from 1927 to 1929 and
his second, from 1888 to 1887.
He published a book in 1887 en-
titled "Tso Tsung Tang, Soldier
and Statesman of Old China"
Decorated in Nicaragua.
During service in Nicaragua,
from 1880 to 1882, Col. Bales was
given the Nicaraguan Medal for
meritorious service there and was
commended by the Red Cross for
rescue work after the Managua
earthquake of 1881.
Col. Bales entered the Marine
Corps in 1917, was commissioned
in 1918, and served in Cuba for
time during World War I. Dur
ing the last war, he served in the
Pacific for a year as an intelligence
officer and then was assigned to
the staff Of the Marine Corps
Schools in Quantico.
Taught School In Kentucky.
A native of London, KY, Col.
Bales taught school in Kentucky
and Illinois and was principal of
the Mt. Vernon. (Ore.), High
School when he Joined the Marines,
He was a graduate student at
George Washington University
during one tour of duty here and
wrote a prize-winning essay on
international law. He also wrote
extensively on Nicaragua and
China.
Col Bales is survived by his Wild
ow, Louise Posey Bales. Funeral
services will be held at 1870 pm.
tomorrow in Fort Myer Chapel,
followed by burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Frank D. Swami, Retired
St. Mary's County Farmer

Frank D. Swami, 81, retired ST.
Mary's County tobacco farmer,
died Unexpectedly Monday at his
home in Maddox, Md.
Mr.. Swami. long prominent as a
farmer. operated a 275-acre tract
at Maddox and previously farmed
at Helen, Md. The lifelong ST.
Mary'S resident retired in 1914.
Surviving are his widow, Fan
ME Dyson Swami: son, F. Gwynn
Swami of Maddox. and six daugh-
ters: Miss Beatrice Swami OF
Mrs. Jerome McCauley
of Gen Burnie, Md, and Mrs
Walter r. Boss, Mrs. Wilma F..
Buckley, Mrs. James H. Mattingly,
and Miss Iona G. Swami, all of
Washington. Ten grandchildren
and a great grandchild. also sur
vive.
Funeral services will be held at
II a. m. tomorrow in Christ Epis-
copal Church, Chaptico, Md, with
burial in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Lewis EIbert Akers, 81,
Virginia Highway Official
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va. April g.
Lewis Elbert Akers, 81, recently
promoted to assistant chief en-
gineer of the Virginia Department
of Highways, died today in q
Richmond hospital after q long
illness.
Mr.. Akers was a native Of Pu.
laski County and a civil engineer
ing graduate from the University
of Virginia. He had been asso-
ciated with the development and
planning of Virginia's highways
for almost 30 years.
Mr.. Akers Is survived by his
wife and five brothers, including
Richard H. Akers and Sheldon B
Akers OF Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Dennis |. 0'Connor, 5,
Son Of Economist

Dennis L. O'Connor. 5, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald j. O'Con-
nor, of Vienna, Va. died yester-
day in Children's Hospital, fol-
lowing an operation for a heart
ailment.
The father is chief Of the Wash
ington Office of the government
of Puerto Rico and an economist
for that government.
The child, in addition to his
parents, is survived by a brother,
Donald, jr., 8.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. O'Connor's father. F. D.
Macdonald, in Syracuse, N. Y
Burial will be there.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Robert f. ScammeII,
D. T.. Area Authority
On Rose Culture, Dies

Robert E. Scammell, So, treas.
urer of the Potomac Rose Society
for the last six years, died yes.
terday of a heart attack at hi.
home, Rosebank, 2810 Bladens.
burg road NE.
Mr.. Scammell had been a mem.
ber of the Potomac Rose Society
since 1912 and was a well-knowr
authority locally on rose culture
Born in Washington on August
"a. 1893, he attended District
schools and was graduated in 1917
from Maryland University, ther
the Maryland Agricultural Col.
lege, with a degree in horticulture
In 1914, he moved to the Bla-
densburg road address and hac
made his home there until his
death.
Lectured at Garden Clubs.
Mr.. Scammell was a frequent
lecturer for many years at Wash
ington and nearby garden clubs
Although he never engaged in pro-
fessional rose growing, he had q
large greenhouse built at Rose
bank and, next to his family. this
hobby was his main interest
throughout his life.
Mr.. Scammell was awarded the
Gold Medal of Honor for "loya.
service" from the Potomac Society
in 1851. and he had been given
six other awards from the society
and the American Rose Society
which he also joined in 1912.
He had been chairman of the
Potomac Rose Society's committee
on staging the annual rose show
from 1948 through 1850. Mr.
Scammell also was a member OF
the British and Australian Rose
Societies many years.
He was q member of the Ma
tional Association of Gardeners
the East Gate Masonic Lodge and
the sherwood Presbyterian
Church.
Served Dairy Firms.
From 1914 to 1928 he operated
a truck garden and the Poplar
Farms Dairy at the Bladensbure
address. He sold his interests tt
the Chevy Chase Dairy. which
later merged with Chestnut
Farms, and worked for these con.
Germs in the credit department.
until his death.
Mr.. Scammell is survived by his
wife, the former Miss Lucille Har.
rison of Rockingham County, Va,
one son, Robert. jr.. 16, a student
lat Hargrave Military Academy
Chatham, Va: his mother, Mrs
Ina Scammell. of the home ad-
dress; a sister, Mrs. Helen Werth
|2304 Irving street NE, and g
brother, Rear Admiral William K
Scammell, U. 8. c. c., retired, o1
Seattle. Wash.
Services will be held at 2:3(
pm. Friday at the Lee funera
home, Fourth street and Massa.
|chusetts avenue NE. Burial viii
be at Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Christian Churches
Set kaundy Thursday
Services in Area VIII

Numerous Protestant and Cath
olic churches of the Washington
area will hold Maundy Thursday
services tomorrow.
Maundy Thursday commemo-
rates the Last Supper.
The most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop of Washing
ton, will celebrate mass in St.
Matthews Cathedral, 1725 Rhode
Island avenue NV, at 8 am. to-
morrow. At this mass the holy
oils used in various church rites
for the coming year will be blessed
by the archbishop.
Most Catholic churches of the
Washington Archdiocese will hold
one mass. at 8 am. tomorrow.
Catholic Services.
Traditional Tenebrae services
will be held in many Catholic
churches this evening. starting at
1880 o'clock. The services, whose
gradual extinction of lights SYM
bolizes the growing darkness of
the time when Christ was aban-
doned by His disciples. will con-
sist OF chanting of mathis and
lauds sung in the churches TODAY
through Friday. Mathis are part
OF the Divine Office usually sung
IN the morning and lauds are
songs OF praise to God.
Three Presbyterian churches
announced Maundy Thursday
services. Easter Presbyterian
Church will celebrate holy COM
munlon at 8 pm. in the church
Maryland avenue and Sixth
street NE. The Rev. Donald
Freeman Keith. minister, will
preach.
Central Presbyterian Church
Will hold a tenebrae service at
1880 pm. in the church, Fifteenth
and Irving streets NV, with
Harold Reeves Yarroll leading
the choir.
Alexandria Presbyterians.
Holy communion will be cele-
orated at 8 pm. in the Old Pres
oyterian Meeting House, South
Fairfax street. Alexandria, Va.
Episcopal churches announcing
molly communion services at 8 8p.m.
are Holy Comforter Church, 701
Oglethorpe street NV, and Christ
Church. Thirty-f1rst and o streets
NV.
Luther Place Memorial Church
will hold service at 8 pm. fol-
lowed by holy communion. The
pastor. DR.. L. Ralph Tabor. will
speak on "The Towel and the
Basin"
Two holy communion services
viii be held. at 7 and $3.50 pm. in
Augustana Lutheran Church, New
Hampshire avenue and v street
NV. The Rev. Clarence T. Nell
son, pastor. will speak on What
Meaneth This Service" at both
services.
A lighted cross service will be
held IN Augustana Church at 8
o'clock tonight with William
Youngdahl. a student at Au-
|gustana Theological Seminary, as
the preacher.
Arlington Services.
The Arlington Ministerial Union
will sponsor noon services tomor-
row and Friday in First Baptist
Church of Clarendon, Wilson
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Sister Mary My|es,
Mother Superior
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 9. - A
solemn requiem high mass will
be said Monday for Sister Mary
Myles, mother superior of the
Eastern province of the School
Sisters of Notre Dame.
Mother Myles who died yester-
day, was in charge of 1000 Sis
terS of Notre Dame from Massa-
chusettes to Florida and Puerto
Rico. The order operates 121
schools in the eastern province
A native of New York City, she
was a graduate of the Institute
of Notre Dame here and Ford
ham University.
She came to Maryland % years
ago as principal of St. Johns
High School in Westminster. She
became principal of Cathedral
School here and later was in
charge of q teacher training
school. In 1947 she was named
superior of the Eastern province
Mother Myles is survived by
three sisters.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Dartmouth Club Elects
Huus as New President

The Dartmouth Club of Wash
ington elected F. Lowell Haas of
Arlington as its president last
night. Other officers elected were
Michael H. Cardozo, Arlington,
first vice president; Karl M. Dol
lax, Chevy Chase, second vice
president; Donald P. Cole, Airing
ton, secretary, and Donald H. C.
Mckay, Chevy Chase, treasurer
Speakers were Dudley w. Orr
life trustee at Dartmouth, and
Tuss McLaughery, Dartmouth
football coach,
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Briton in Arab Legion Slain

AMMAN, Jordan. April 8 (P.-
Col. R. Palmer. a British military
specialist with the Arab Legion,
was shot to death in his bed last
night. A British spokesman said
Col. Palmer was apparently the
victim of a burglar.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
|ndonesiu to Aid Fishermen

The fishing industry Of 1ndo-
nesia Is to be supplied by the
government with 2.500 motorized
majang fishing boats. over the
next i've years.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Garn nf Thanka

MADDOX, LENA NJ. We wish to thank
our many friends for kind expressions OF
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
The passing Of our wife and mother.
LENA NJ. MADDOX.
8
late MINNIE ROBINSON gratefully &C
knowledge the kind THOUGHTS and express
sions OF sympathy from their many
JAMES ROBINSON AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Hit Mftttnriattt

brancs Of our dear father. WALTER 8.
CARTER. who passed away twelve years
ago today. April 8. 1940.
The depths Of sorrow we cannot tell
OF the loss Of one We loved so well.
And while he sleeps q peaceful sleep.
HIS DEVOTED cHiIDREN.
CATCHER. NORA A: In loving remem-
4 our %so %1as1 eft Ms N4EA
years ago today. April 8. 1949.
When mother breathes her last farewell,
The stroke t1. means more than tongue can
The world seems quite another place
"''n0u' 'ns smlle o. 9YiRe1 TIE FAMILY. ! eaiei
DORSEY, MARY ALICE. In loving mem
ALICE 'Ia DORSEY. Oes1 Who went 1; away SA ten
years ago today. April 8. 1912.
All your love and tender care.
remember now today,
Although you are Tar away,
There could never be another
as EEs oesl ANp
Law, LILLIAN AND WILLIAM DOYLE.
MACKEY. ANNIE K. In loving remenn-
brance Of our dear mother, ANNIE K.
years ago today. April 8. 1949.
Loved and remembered always.
THE CHILDREN.
GEORGEANNA. In remem-
brance of my dear mother, GEORGEANNA
MATTHEW'S, who departed this life
thirty-two years ago today. April 8,
1920.
How miss you, you must know
Without these words to tell you SO.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, IRENE PAGE .
SARAH LOUISE. In memory
of our mother, SARAH LOUISE Nc
CAULEY. who died thirty-five years ago
today, April 9, 1917. HER SONS. I"
O'NEAI. EMILY HATTON. In loving
memory of our mother and grandmother,
EMILY HATTON O'NEAL. who so peace
fully slept away from us six years ago
today. April 8. 1896,
We shall meet you some bright morning,
Resting by the waters fair;
Many loved ones await our coming
In the upper garden there.
Thoughts Of you are always creeping
Back in our dreams to stay,
And now that you are resting
When twilight ends the day
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTTRs. MRS.
JEANETTE w. BEASLEY. MRS: BER-
NICE BEASLEY POLLARD; GRAND
CHILDREN. ARTHUR, BERNARD,
JAMES ROBERT. EARL. LEON;
GREAT-GRANDDAU JEAN
ETTE MARIE BEASLEY.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

am, at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th ST.
and Mass. ave. ne. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Members Of the union are
urged to attend.
JOSEPH 2. LINS. Secretary-Treasurer 8
JOHN "A. OF 10 Randall rd,
Suitland, Md, on April z, 1852, husband
Of Eva zelenski. father Of Stanley zelen-
auin and Shirley Ann Zelenski: son Of
Mrs. Clara Zelenski. Prayers at Cham
bers' Funeral Home. SIT 11th st. s.e., on
Friday, April IL, at 8 am. 1nterment
Arlington National Cemetery. Q
Evening star., 1952-04-09
1ratha

GRAUL. ALICE b. or 14o3 South Caro-
lima ave. Sc, on April Z. 1862, mother OF
Mrs. Beatrice s. Hyatt. Services at
Chambers Funeral Home. SIT 11th st.
Sc, on Thursday, April TO- at 9:30 am.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

Tuesday, April s, 1852. at her residence,
Mount Zion, Nd, VICTORIA C. HACK
EFT. beloved wife of Joseph Hackett, low
late Margaret Dorsey, sister of William E.
johnson and Samuel johnson. She also
leaves to mourn their loss two grand
children, Mrs. Clarrissa H. King and Will
liam E. Dorsey, jr.; two great-grandchil-
dren, Charlse and Edwin r. King. jr.;
niece, Mrs. Zelma Snowden; two neph-
ewS, Louis o. johnson and Jermiah john
friends. Notice of funeral later Ar
rangementS by Robert L. SnnHden .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

4. "Nyock /" tan coIfskin
with black underIoy. en-
veIope vomp, 1895.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
LAKELAND, FLORIDA
Israel Invited to London Conference
On Pre-War German Debts

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - The
State of Israel is one of 81 coun-
tries which have been invited to
send representatives to confer
ence on pre-war German eXter-
nal debts, it was announced last
week by the State Department.
The conference, which will take
place in London, will open on
February 18th.
Arranged by the Governments
of the United States, Britain and
France-in cooperation with the
West German Government-the
conference will take place under
the direction of the Tripartite
Commission on German Debts.
Its purpose is Ito provide an op-
portunity for negotiations for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

settlement of German pre-war
external debts between repre-
sentativeS of the German central
government and German credi-
tors on one hand, and representa-
tives of creditor interests on the
other hand" an official an
nouncement said.
The Israel Government, the
j. T. A. learns, also took the posi-
ton that no decision should be
taken at the London talks except
in the light of IsraerS claim for
Preparations from Germany. This
stand was taken by the Israel
Cabinet in view of the fact that
the conference might seek to es-
tabliSh a system of priority in
payments to be made by Ger
many. It also pointed out that a
large part of IsraePs claims for
reparations involve the pre-war
period and are not war damages.
Most of the damage suffered by
Jews in Germany was during the
period of 1933-39, when discrimi-
natory taxes and other confisca-
tory measures were applied to
Jews by the Nazi regime. the Is
raeli note emphasized. The invi-
tation to the London conference
provides for the sending of gov
ernmentai representatives as well
as representatives of private
creditors.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

NEW YORK CITY = (AJP) =
Bagel blues continued last week
to plague the worlds largest sin
gle JEWS h community in the
wake of recipes for homemade
"bathtub bagels," the hijacking
of a bagel delivery truck trans
porting the precious rings of
dough and an employment
"crisis."
The showdown of bagel work
ers, now entering its third week,
continued to leave hundreds of
thousands of Gothamites with
only lox and cream cheese as part
of the traditional Sunday morn
ing brunch.
The bagel shortage had it's eff
feet upon employment here, too.
Pretty Jennie Casella lost her job
at the Yiddish-American Broad
way show "Bagels and Lox'.
Miss Casella's job was to dab
cream cheese into bagels handed
to the audience during inter-
mission of the show.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

George Jessel was recently in
troduced to an audience by an
old-faShioned politician who sang
his praises in broken-down
cliches for a full 20 minutes.
George finally arose. smiled, and
said, Ladies and gentlemen, now
know how a pancake feels
when they pour syrup ON it."
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Here's sensational two.day sale at all
Phillips stores .. television, refrigerators,
washers, ranges, ironers, radio.phonos, fans
=. :. all at Phillips guaranteed lower prices!
At all stores until 9 tonight 80 am. to 9 pm.
Thursday. TV prices plus tax and warranty
where required by manufacturer.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Super powered radio for fine per.
formance on both FM and standard
broadcaSts. Ph0nOgraph plays all
size, all speed records automatically.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
$50 SAVINGS
modern upholstered FURNITURE
rubberized-hair, foam rubber filling

Modenyed living pieces with the
Filings ubberzed ho and foam rubber savings brighten
the homefurnshnes budget Wonderfully comfortable handsomely
tued the cotton obic include many coos moden
toned nubby Exposed woods Poonino
piece constructed Of knded hod~oods opportunity
to have good modern fine furniture Limited quantities.
WGL-LNine Room Furniture Sixth Floor
oIso Bethesdo-Chev Chase
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10
GermantOwn Couple
Celebrate FOrtieth
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Slagle Dorsey
of Germantown were entertained
by their children on December 30
with a party concentrating their
10th wedding anniversary.
Among the guests who gathered
to help mark the occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fleishell and
children; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dorsey and children; Mr., and Mrs.
William Dorsey and daughter,
Nancy: Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harding,
and M. and Mrs. Clyde Magruder
and daughter, Judy.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bernard
Jones; Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Ungles-
Zee; Dorsey Unglesbee; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Dorsey; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Unglesbee; Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Magruder and Frank
W. Schaeffer. ~ -''
Highiight of the evening was
cutting Of the traditional wedding
cake by the bride and groom Of
40 years standing. "''
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10

visit with the Whitneys, he at
tended a number of holiday par
ties on Long Island. At each the
guests were charmed by his sing
ing, accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Whitney herself.
DR.. and Mrs. William w. Welsh
are at home again after spending
the holidays at the famed Home
stead in Hot Springs, w. Va.
This Sunday at the regular
morning service at Christ Church
in Rockville, the choir will offer
a program of special music featur-
ing a quartet singing selections
from Benjamin Britten's "Cerem-
ony of Carols" The quartet con-
sists of Mrs. William w. Quay,
Mrs. Fred Meagher, Mrs. John
Preston and Mrs. Robert Day. On
Sunday, January II next week.
following the morning service,
members of the Junior Women's
Society of the Church, will be host
esses again at another Coffee
Hour. This is a regular monthly
affair, being held the third Sunday
Of each month, and affords an OPP
portunity for members of the par
ish to become better acquainted
while enjoying a bit of refresh
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10
Damascus Lions List
Christmas Winners

Prize winners in the Damascus
Lions Clubs fifth annual Christ
mas Decoration Contest have been
announced as follows:
First prize ($1O.0O) Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Burdette; Second prize
($7.50) Mr.. and Mrs. James Per-
~; Third prize ($5.O0) Mr.. and
Mrs. Osborne E. Williams; Honor
able mention: Mr.. and Mrs. David
-'ope; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S.
Hyatt; Damascus High School.
The many attractively decorated
homes were judged on Saturday
evening, December %, by Mrs. Ed
win, Fry, Laytonsville; Mrs, Marion
Howes, Woodfield, and Mrs. Rol-
and Green, Etchison. ~.