davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Scientific Background
Our Secret Weapon,
Photo Session Is Told

This Nations most powerful
secret weapon today is its great
background in scientific knowl-
ledge. the Navy's top research off,
Ger declared yesterday.
Rear Admiral Calvin M. Bolster,
chief OF naval research, made this
statement while addressing 1000
delegates attending an annual
conference Of the American So
Iciety Of Photogrammetry.
The many men and women en-
gagged in scientific research in the
United States give the armed
force a great potential to draw
from, the admiral told his audi
ence in the Shoreham Hotel.
Scientist Pool to Tap.
He pointed out that the Gov
ernment keeps in close contact
with university and laboratory
scientists who are not on the Fed
eral payroll. This potential was
quickly tapped on the outbreak of
the Korean war, he explained.
Admiral Bolster, at the same
time, cited the Importance of set
ting up monetary award system
for scientific contribution to the
country. This is done in Great
Britain, he pointed out.
"At present, the man at the
desk or in a laboratory has no
incentive to improve what he is
working on" he added. Such a
system. he said. would give scien-
lists and inventors a real incentive
to burn the midnight oil.
Speed Camera Unveiled.
The Air Force yesterday un-
veiled it's new shutterless strip
camera, which will make sharp
pictures at speeds up to $1,000
miles per hour. The camera will
be used in guided missiles and
airplanes. It is being shown as
part of the photogrammetry So
ciety's exhibit at the Shoreham.
Speakers today were to include
F. E. Webb, an FBI agent, and
Paul Wooton, Washington news
paper correspondent.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Hope Fades in Keys Hunt
For Missing Canadian Girl
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 10.-Authori-
ties today said the search for
Mrs. Hughuette LeMay, 21-year-
old missing Canadian beauty, is
still on but they held little hope
that she is alive.
"I am working on the theory
that a crime has been committed" f"
said sheriff's Deputy James o.
Barker Of Monroe County. He
has headed the investigation since
the blond girl vanished while
fishing in the Keys Friday night.
1.-The investigation is not closed,
but I hold little hope now that
she is still alive" Mr.. Barker
added.
Her husband, George LeMay,
26, said his wife left the bridge
where they were fishing to go to
their automobile $50 yards away
to change into warmer clothing.
She has not been seen since.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1859
VA 10 Pay First NSLI
Regular Dividend Of
$500 Million in March

Payment Of some 5000 million
in regular dividends to S million
policy-holders was announced last
night by the Veterans Administra-
tion, which expects to begin mall
ing checks in March.
National Service Life Insurance
policy-holders who want to receive
their 1852 dividend in cash must
notify the VA in writing. Other
wise the sums will be used to pay
premiums as they become due.
Forms to request cash payments
are being mailed to eligible policy
holders, although any type of
written request will give full names
and addresses, along with insur-
ance numbers.
1951-52 Dates Affected.
The dividend is payable to those
whose policies were in force under
premium-paying conditions for
three months or longer between
the 1851 and 1852 anniversary
dates of their policies.
Policies on which premium pay
ments have been waived because
the holders have been in active
service since April 25. 1852, will
not earn the 1852 dividend.
The huge task of distributing
the dividends will be decentralized
this year in an effort to expedite
the work. The first two dividends
were paid entirely through the
central Office of the VA. Under
the new plan, however, cash pay
mentS for those not in active serv-
ice will be remitted through the
district Offices which have received
premium payments.
Payments of those in active
service will continue to be made
through the central Office here, it
was announced.
Same Computation Rates.
The same rates used to COM
pute the special three-year 1851
dividend will apply to the 1852
payments. This schedule involves
approximately 5000 different unit
rates for the computation of divi-
dend payments. the VA said.
The two previous payments were
on special dividends. Since this
will be the first regular dividend
distribution, policyholders have
another option in addition to cash
payments or use of their dividend
to defray future premiums:
On permanent plans only-such
as ordinary life, 20-year pay, 30
year pay and endowment policies
-policyholders may make written
requests to place their 1852 divi-
dendS on deposit at interest, with
the aggregate to be included in
the calculation of cash value at
the time of lapse.
First Was S2.S Billion.
The first special dividend COW
cred an eight-year span and was
payable to nearly Is million pol
icyholders in 1948. It amounted
to $2.8 billion.
The second dividend last year
totaled about $685 million payable
to some 6 million policyholders.
The VA urged all policyholders
to address communications con-
corning their insurance to the
local Offices which have been re-
ceiving their premium payments.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
u. S. Steel Firms Invest
l$4l Million in Venezuela

CARACAS - Venezuela's iron
ore reserves are estimated at more
than 500 million tons Of high
percentage ore and 125 million
tons of between Is and As per
cent ore.
United States steel companies
have invested more than SAL mil
lion in Venezuela. Within four or
five years Venezuela plans to be
producing 10 million tons Of ore
"a year.
The Valley settler., 1952-01-04
JACK MAZE
CHARGED

Jack Mazo was still
he Id in federal jail at
Anchorage today in liou
Of the $4,000 bond set
by us. Comm s S i onor.
Dorothy Soxton at tho
t inc tho warrant for
his arrest was issued
on Now Yoar's Eve. Mr..
Maze was picked up at
his res idonco shortly
before midni Mt on Mon
day by Stanley Laird 81
the HI c;hway Patrol on
orders Of us. Narshal
Hunt 10y, and tal1on to
Anchora 70 by Deputy
Marshal Oscar Olsen.
On Wednesday morning,
short ly bof ore noon,
Ma &c was returned to
Palmer for ARA i gnment
in the US. Conrni 9 s i on
ors Court. He was &C.
c ompanied by his lawyer
Peter Ka lamaridos, and
refused to wa i've a pre-
liminary hearing. De-
Mod q request that tho
bail Of $3.50 be low
ored, Ka lamaridos thon
asked that tho prolim-
mary hearing DO trans
continued on pa 70 L.
The Valley settler., 1952-01-04
SI<IERS GO SOUTH
70 SKI

Tt isn't ofton that
skiers hoad south to en-
Joy thoir sport, but Sun
Va Hoy, Idaho will play
host in January to 46
s such enthusiasts from
"A La ska.
The Ala sllans members
of the Anchora" 70 Ski
E Tub, Will arrive in the
Unite Statos by chart
b rcd plano for Sun VAL
10y fun from January u
to 10.
The Valley settler., 1952-01-04
HAY SHORTAGE
IN VALLEY

The Coop Warehouse
is preparing for a sup
ply Of hay for the farr
ers Of the Valley VIII o
do not have enough hay
to keep them Going I'M
til spri ng grass.
1t Will be sary
to import Alta liza hay
from Wa shingt on or Ore
gon; in fact some is
q lready being shipped.
The Wa rehouse manag-
er won Id like to know
just who will need the
hay and how much.
Farmers who are in
teres ted are rogue ted
to get in touch wi tn
the Warehouse and give
them an idea as to how
much wi IL be needed.
1t is believed that
if enough farmers Will
indi cate their needs
and the time it wi IL be
needed, it will be pos
sible to get better hay
at a reasonable price.
1t is the desire Of
the Coop to be of SER
vice to the farmers in
this ma tier, and your
coopera ton is des ired.
P lease see Mr.. Eckert
or the other employees
Of the Warehouse as
soon as. pos sible.
The Valley settler., 1952-01-04

The Valley Sport smon
URGE that everyone in
torested in hunt ing and
fishing, and all other
phases Of conservation
In this area, attend
the annual FTNS hearing
boinG hold in the
Sport smenis rooms at
Roc Hall Saturday nj chit
January 5th., at 1880.
Only if all those in
continue dion 4,c.o L.
The Valley settler., 1952-01-04
WEDDING PLANS
ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
j. Hemmer announce tho
approaching marriage OF
their dau ghtor Roberta
jeanne to Philip L. Nc
Rae, son of Mrs. Clar-
ence Bell Of Palmer.
The wedding Will take
place January 18th at
st. Michae lis Church,
wi tn Father j. P. Snoac
offic ia ting.
Miss Hommor, who was
born at Mantador, North
Dakota, and came to the
Valley with hor paron is
in 1855. She received
her schooling hero,
Graduating from tho Pal
NOR Hi Oh School with
the class of l95O.Since
thon she has boon ON
ployed by tho Coop,
| at pre- sent in tho Cream
cry off ice.
Mr.. McRae was born at
Memphis Tenn, and
C amo to Fa lmor in 1850.
He is emp loyed as line
man for the MEA.
There will DO 4 re-
Icopti on at the Moose
|Ha II inme dia tely after
the ceremony to which
the many friends Of the
Icouplo are invi tod.
HOSPITAL fJVD
OVt} 5 20 900
To the PTA Hard limo s
Dance comm ttoe went tn
honor this week for
sending the Valley Hos
pi ia l fund over the
$lO, 900 mark. Hugh
y Johnson, treasurer Of
the fund raising comm
i ttee reportos that
thoir check for $774 .G8
brought the total to
$lo, 588. 94.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01
PRESIDENTS NOTIFIED AS
TO QUOTA

The office has sent out notices tc
all presidents, those who were pres
eat in the September Board and to
those who were not present Else
where in this paper we are publish
ing the names of the presidents who
have begun on their quota
Some presidents have remarked
that we did not give them a quota
commensurate to their ability to
work. We did not want to give any
president to big a quota and yet, if
there are pre- sidents who think that
the can get more than their quota,
th.t will be fine.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01
CAS- 1-oEEY III coNvE1 TON


The Association Is going to qfcar
lovely prizes to presidents getuae
the Iargest number over their quota
rs follows:
Class A, the largest number over
40; Glass 3. the largest number over
35; Glass c, the largest number over
80; Class D, the largest number over
Is; Class E, the largest number over
20; Class F, the largest number over
IS and Glass 6, the largest number
over 10.
If any president was given too
small quota and you wish to get in
another class, please write the Of
flee and we will be glad to put you
In the class of your choice.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01
-5-o l-e-- -aI2-l.p D~-Vo
Flowing On

The 1900 Membership Drive is TAX
ing on shape daily. Some Of the
presidents have begun to work al
ready on their quota. Some have
been heard to say that they are go
ing to make hay while the sun is
shining"
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01

in the 1900 Membership Campaign
which will terminate in the Conven-
ton 1852.
VIM. Bell, NO. 81, Lauderdale
Charley Bowens, No. 262, Jayess
ELns Walker. No. 1l6, Mt. Olive
Al. Barnett, No. 20, Hattiesburg
Joe Knox No. 231, Hattiasburg
Mrs. Annie H Baxtrone, No. $50,
Philadelphia
RH. Lotion, No. $50, shubuta
Duke 1Iorreu, No. rs, Laurel
Curtis Cooley. No 257 Barnett
Mrs. Oh rty Denaan, No. 498, Hat
tlesa--s
TIC. - Meridian
aev. No. 1879 Meridian
Rev. G S. jack NO. "a. Meridian
Dave Par1a.. 48a Poplarvlle
3. d. LlVins IS, State Line
bert
Ace Eva ,7as5o~o
J.H Ho,so,.. No a. pr.nt
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01

PRETrDE --TS HAVE BEGUN TO
WORK gN ~EEIF QUOTE. ONE
ARE TIA ING RFArZ 10 START.
AN. 3CTEERS APE STILL e SLEEP
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01

Mrs. Fannie Crockett, No 324, Ma
shulaville,
W. H. ]. Weaver, No. 344, Leakes-
vile.
Mrs. Onnie Mobley, No. 54, Lauder
dale.
c. B. Arlington, No. %, Laurel.
Mrs. Maggie Davie, No 1853, Desoto
c. L. Hall, No. ia, Virgins
H. S. Jones, No. 2l8, yossburg
H. S. Jones, No. 2Ol, vossburg
M. Page. No. 26o, Laurel
c. l. Moore, No. 8ol, State Line
John Perry, No. BIT, Brooksville
Mrs. E. L. Sellers, No. 1896, Picayune
Sam Jasper, No. 41O, Quitman
W. c. Hall, No. 489, Virgins
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01

As we 60 to press, we ere so very
%apr state that the -sidents
have ae a to make a fine start in
the - ambership Can 5aign.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01
1900 Membership
Campaign

Following are the presidents who
haze begun to work on their quota
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01

1877. D. W. Wooten-l5
1879. Rev. 7. E. Ellis-15
146. Mrs. Minnie Young-5
147. Joe Hussey-5
148. G. W. MiIsap-5
ISL. jill. McLaughlin-5
1852. w.R. Smiths
1853. Mrs. Maggie Davis-lS
1859. Jerry Lang-2
161. Ames Johnson-1O
TIA. c. L. Halo
176. Derias Croft-1o
178. E. M. Dunn-10
1856. Walter Tate-1O
100. VIM. Kinslow-25
1914. c. w. McLaughlin-20
1875. Mrs. Christine Lucas
1876. VIM Konslow-5
1913. Rev. E. D. williams-5
1919. Earl McNeil-2
200. Zollie Henry-5
2o1. II. S. Jones-15
2o2. W.T.. Fruits
4oa' -'0'i '----- r
2O5. Ben Green's
2o3. mrs. Lizzie Ramsey-lo
~-''' :
$50 D-l 7-.-t..,7;--- m
= ! -.
. . - : y : 49, : -
2l5. &c. Jardan-25
.2l8. H. S. Jones-lo
gao. Mrs. Ana...ns L.eo-3
222 A1wa .,-1-l5
$50. Robert Los.oa-15
zsl Joe rrou-25
2s2. Edward asl 50
500 rr,..f.. 7-,,a.4,
eso ~ r-o-.5
o.o D-r ~
o<o -;,,,o..
cu
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01

( Wsoaor ~ DvacsIovEr m
~, n
,,,,,,, 1.r Of ,,or,bsrs he i : be
kindly asked to report in the Is
Membership Drive whieh'Wll teri
'i''''s - ~ 80 S'''''''' -''-'
wv, rrorno, ~
wtIli. c,.oo.l,
3. Rev. R. W. Radcliffe
Po,, p w p.d.o,iff
p w wills ~
| 9. Mrs. Minnie 1rbv-1o
| 10. III MccaIl-s
% R H Horna-5
81 riovd o. %
! % : = Williams
% pa,, T p p,.ol,,,, ,,-,s
% Mr.. r.-lio Ardorson-,o
% NV p pitt. %
% A,,,o,.o, -
Al w NJ R.Il-2o
90 p
a. NJ. !, ! snt+n-2o
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01
,6. H. K. Watts

s24. Mrs. Fannie Crockott-1O
826. P. P. Bayless-5
831. Mrs. Charity Johnson-2
ss7. Prof. A. c. DrummOnd-a
339. NJ. McNair-s
s44. VIII. weaver-s
a47. c. M. weathersby-1
348. Prof. L. G. Knights
s58. Rev. W. S. PRICE,
854. Rev. J. E. Grace-4o
855. W. L. Felder-s5
358. Mrs. S. E. Brooks
1858. S. L. Walkers
500. Davis Trotter-10
373 Aaron Trotter-10
375. Mrs. Eta Hartfield-1e
a77 Mrs, Pete Bang
378. VIM. Kinslow-2O
381. Mrs. Bertha JOhnsOn-5
1888. viii Gandy-5
384. Mrs. Julian Andrews-1e
1888. MRS. Mary A. Walkers
$3.50. Sam Thomas
1913. Robert Goins-8
304. Eddie D. Robinson-5
396. Mrs. E. L. sellers-1O
800. John E. cotton-lo
400. -Claud Gavin-lo
41O. sam Jasper-1O
as.
42o. F.s. Posey-5
422 nv. Pope-8o
Ala. Mrs. Eula Berlshai.or-1s
$50. Mrs. Annie BaxtJne-25
45I. hrs. Mary Mcshgpaerd--1s
45o. sam Flowers
l57 Rev. Sherman Iurst-1s
4ao. VI. Edwards--o
4sl. TT. Young-5
4oo. Frank yohnaon--25
472. Mrs. velma Edwards--1o
"a. CT. Howard-l5
45o. MRS. Leona Nogvood-15
Az. Alex 2scMHioa-5
4i6. Allen Grahgn-l0
470. rev. r. B. ootea-1O
200. Rev. James Patrick-1e
481. Rev. B. j. Hines-2s
1872. ST. Chambers-1o
1888. Dave Parker-1O
484. Prof. A. c. Drummond--5
485. Mrs. Emma Bolden-5
486. Mrs. Cora Neal-10
487. J. S. Simmons-5
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-01-01
Names OF Presidents and
Their 0uoIaS

We give herewith the name Of the
president his lodge number and the
number of members he n Is been
kindly asked to report in the 1900
Membership Drive. which'will term
mate in the Convention, 1852.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
E. C. Zebuhr, Jr.
Joins Smith
Firm Here

New associate with S. F. Smith.
farm supplies dealer at 40 Fred
erick Avenue, Gaithersburg, is
Ernest Charles Zebuhr, Jr., special
list in automotive automatic trans
missions and engine diagnoses,
formerly of Green Bay, Wisconsin.
Mr.. Zebuhr has been with GMC
truck distributors, Ford, Lincoln
and Mercury dealers in various
parts of the United States. Prior
to coming to this area he was with
a Kaiser-Frazer distributor in the
Green Bay area.
A certified doctor of Motors"
Mr.. Zebuhr has attended automo-
tive clinics sponsored by the "Per-
feet Circle Corporation of Indiana"
and various schools conducted by
the Ford Motor Company. He also
attended training school in cleo
trical techniques.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25

centers attention on a condition
which can gradually and surely des-
troy our democracy. 1t is my deep
conviction that General Eisenhower
has an opportunity to prove to
America and to the world that he
insists on high ethical and moral
standards by dropping Nixon. He
might conceivabiy be charged with
destroying the career of a promis-
ing young Senator. probably
TOO Promisingl. But what is the
career of one man as compared
with the maintenance of decency
among our elected. officials? And
who will deny that such fortnight
action on the part of the General
might be the very means of swing
ing millions of votes to him?
It's sorry mess at best but if
Republican success was doubtful
with Nixon as the fair-haired youth
it is doomed with Nixon as the ex-
posed accepter of outside financial
help.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25

meeting on Sept. II, at which time
the regular fall Oyster Supper was
planned for Oct. 10.
A Stanley Brush Party was held
at the home Of Mrs. Donald Mich
olson on Monday last, with Mrs.
Arthur Virts as assisting hostess.
Robert Dorsey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dorsey, left on Tues
day for Waterloo, Iowa, where he
will take part in the National
Dairy Congress on the Maryland
team, consisting Of four boys. We
are very proud of Robert and also
of his sister, Mary Virginia, who
is the champion cake baker of this
county.
On Saturday, September 20, at
5 pm. Miss Charlotte Reed, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Charles Reed and the
late Mr.. Reed, of near Jacksonville,
was united in marriage to Gilbert
Champion Of Potomac, in the par
sonage of the Boyds Church, by
Rev. James p. Kerr. They were
attended by sister and brother of
the bride, Mrs. Betty AIlnutt and
Franklin Reed. They will make
their home at the home of the
groom's father in Potomac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
Boyds
Mrs. James Kerr
POolesvilIe 2197

In an unusual set of accidents,
three young people of Boyds suf-
fered broken bones during the past
week, the first being that of Ter
esa Melvin, who broke her arm
while playing at school. The second
was that Of Randy Gillian who
fractured his shoulder and lastly,
little Mike Weaver broke his wrist
by falling off their horse. We wish
them all a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson,
the latter formerly Mary Ellen
Bennett, are being congratulated
on the arrival Of another baby
girl at the : val Hospital in Beth
esda, on sept. 2. Mother and
daughter are now at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Bennett, Sr. and will remain here
for several weeks before leaving
for New York City, where Mr..
Simpson has been re-assigned.
Mr.. Harry Wolstenholme, father
of Mrs. Russell Bennett returned
home last week after a weeks
visit to his brother in Rehoboth
Beach, Delaware.
Rev. and Mrs. James P. Kerr
returned home last week from their
vacation having spent week at
the Massanetta Springs Bible Con-
ference, a weekend in Franklin
vile, Md. and few days at North
Beach Park in the cottage of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Il. Pollock.
The Women's Missionary Society
Of Boyds Church held their Sep
tembermeeting at the new home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schaum in Rol-
lingwood with a very good at
tendance of members and two visi-
tors. Delicious refreshments were
served after the meeting by the
hostess, assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Krouse.
The Ladies Aid Society held a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
l Might Be
Wrong but
p. C. STROMBERG

Both Democratic and Republican
partisans have a deep feeling of
sympathy for General Eisenhower
in the raging Nixon episode. The
the General is facing an uphill
battle at best is not often doubted.
And to add MINUS" to his task
makes his battle much more diff
cult.
That is the political outlook re-
sulting from public knowledge of
United States Senator accepting
money from a group of friends to
augment his salary and allowances
as a lawmaker. But what about
the moral code? What impression
will the average voter have of
such conditions in public life? Can
it be true that other Senator's en-
joy like emoluments? If that be
true is it not high time for the
people to demand that men elected
TO public office give a complete
accounting of their income?
And is it not shocking to learn
that so many men are ready to ex-
euse, condone and even approve
Senator Nixon's acceptance of out
side money in their partisan de-
Tense of him? Yet there are also
many who condemn the action
completely. And it is encourag-
ing to note that among these are
men who have been ardent Eisen-
hover supporters.
Senator Nixon should not be al
lowed to remain in a position where
he might become President of the
United States. Neither should he
be permitted to withdraw. He
should be removed as an example
Of General Eisenhower's intention
to see to it that his official family
will be subjected to the same code
of morals and ethics as he is de-
handing for a cleanup Of the So
called "mess in Washington" The
General should FIRE the Senator.
This is test of General Eisen-
hower's moral and political cour-
age. The whole episode might be
resolved before this statement APP
pears in print. But | hope that
those who read this column will
agree with me that the Nixon case
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25

MIX, Allyn Hayden, and Joan
Breslin. Mrs. Bell gave the demon
stration.
Plans to entertain the Clarks-
burg Club at a picnic September
27 in the Clarksburg recreation
grounds were made at the Lewis
dale Club Saturday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Roy Arnold, local
leader. Kitty Lewis was elected
president; Sandra Barron, secre-
tary; June Mohler, treasurer; Eve
Ign Smith, treasurer; Mary Jane
Arnold, reporter. Recreation lead
ers chosen are Patsy Smith and
Lillian Arnold. Sandra and La Lon
ME Barron will give the demonstra-
ton on the lunch box at the next
meeting. Mrs. Bell gave the demon
stration on egg preparation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25

Some 2,700 earthquakes per day
jar the earth, says the National
Geographic Society, but only about
100 year are sufficiently strong
to do serious damage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25
New Student

Janice Lethbridge daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lethbridge
of Rockville, was one of the 125
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25

new freshmen who registered at
Washington College, Chestertown,
last week. Glasses for the new
term started on Monday, Sept. %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-25


Colesville club met in the home of
Mrs. Russell Hayden, new leader
since the illness of Mrs. Isaac Kirk.
The group is most grateful for the
splendid leadership which Mrs.
Kirk has given them the past year.
She also served as assistant leader
previously. They welcomed Mrs.
Hayden, whose daughters, Allyne
and Mary Rita, are in the club.
Allyne was elected president and
Mary Rita secretary. Other officers
elected were Joan Breslin, vice
president and Shirley Wright,
treasurer. The recreation commit
tee chosen consists of Mary Louise