davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Society News:
Visiting Official
axes inne for Fete
IsrueIi's Vice Chief of Stoff
And Mrs MokIeff Entertained

John Weakening were among the
high ranking officers of our Armed
Forces in the company.
Military Attaches at the party
included 1t. Gen. Denito Lekic OF
Yugoslavia, and Nine. Lekic: Brig
Gen. Vail Ansari of Iran and Brig
Gen. Gregory Ketsees of Greece
and Nine. Ketsees.
The Counselor of the French
embassy and Nine. Bernard were
There and others included Brig
Gen. Gordon Hall of British Joint
Services, and Mrs. Hall, Brig. Gen
A. o. Molloy of the Australian
Mission. and Mrs. Molloy, and
Gen. Paul Ely, French members
of the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization Group. and Mime. Ely
Maj. Gen. George H. Olmsteao
OF the office of the Secretary o1
Defense. and Mrs. Olmstead, ano
Col. Ned T. Norris, foreign liaisor
officer, and Mrs. Norris, with other
members of the Israeli embassy
staff completing the company.
Judge, Mrs. Pine Hosts
Judge and Mrs. David A. Pine
entertained at dinner last evening
honoring Miss Daviette Clagett
Hill, debutante daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis w. Hill, jr. The
party was given at the Chevy
Chase Club, the guests seated al
one large table on the terrace
where later they danced.
Others in the company last
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
and a group of young people in
Guiding the Misses Franci Smith
Elizabeth Walker, Betsy Miller and
Mariana Moran, and the Messrs
Eugene McElwee, Ward Foley,
Bruce McAdoo Foley, HEM
Philipse and West Point Cadet
Robert w. Hasbrouck.
Invitations Out
The Polish Ambassador and
Nine. Winiewicz sent out invita-
tions early this week for recep-
ton from z to 9 o'clock July % tt
celebrate their National Liberation
Day.
The new japanese Ambassador
Mr.. Eikichi Araki, also has cards
out for a late afternoon party
having set his fete for Tuesday
July /. This will be the first enter
tanning the new Ambassador has
done since coming to Washington
and the first party in the hand
some japanese Embassy on Mass
achusetts avenue since before the
attack on Pearl Harbor.
July / is Canada's Dominican
Day, but seldom are their parties
planned then at the Embassy
And Tuesday will be no exception
as the ranking officers of the F'rn-
bassy already are starting theil
vacations. The Ambassador ano
Mrs. Hume Wrong usually spend
the midsummer at their cottage
near Wakefield in the Province OF
Quebec, and the Minister and Mrs
w. D. Matthews left today to motor
to the West Coast and to Vancouv-
er, returning through Canada.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

MRS. THOMAS F. WILLIAMS
The former
Miss Janet L. Beall.
Miss Janet Louise Beall, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Harold w. Beall, of
Arlington, became the bride June
Is of Mr.. Thomas F. Williams. He
is the son of Mr.. Thomas E. Will
liams.
The ceremony took place at the
Clarendon First Baptist Church
with DR.. M. Jackson White Off
ciating.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Johnston
| Takes Bride

The Rev. Richard c. Fell Off
ciated at the marriage of Miss
Maria Gertrude Muka and Mr.
Greenhow Johnston, jr. The cere-
mony took place at St. Andrews
Episcopal Church in Arlington on
June "a.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Muka
of Boston and Mr.. Johnston is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston OF
Richmond. Va. Following a north
ern wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs
Johnston will reside here.
Additional Society
on Poge B-5
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Miss Charlotte A. FrOSh

Rabbi c. Melvyn Helfgott Of
ficiated at the marriage of Miss
Charlotte Anne Frosh, daughter Of
Mrs. Anna Frosh of Washington.
and Mr.. Jerry Antel, jr. He Is the
son of Mrs. Antel, also of this city.
The ceremony took place at the
Mayf1ower Hotel as did the recep-
ton. Following a wedding trip to
Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Antel will
reside here.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

looking Virginian, because she
had always been a great admirer
of Senator Byrd and she had
noticed that Senator Byrd voted
on just about everything the way
Taft did.
X X \ X
Footnote: Friends of Mrs. Paul
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Dickens, wife of DR.. Dickens, White
House consulting physician. will
be pleased to hear that she is re-
covering very nicely from a major
operation. The switchboard at
George Washington University has
been jammed with anxious in
QuirieS.
Evening star., 1952-06-27


Given in marriage by her father,
Miss Mary Ann Burke became the
bride June 81 of Mr.. Jocob Wiss
Walden. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Burke
of Lanham Hills, Md, and Mr..
Walden is the son of Mrs. G. l..
Walden of New Market, Va, and
the late Mr.. Walden.
The ceremony took place at the
West Lanham Hills Baptist Church
with the Rev. Luther w. Mercer
officiating. Following wedding
trip to the Pocono Mountains. MI.
and Mrs. Walden will reside in
Kent Village. Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

The Rev. Harold Milstead Of
f1ciated at the marriage of his
niece, Miss Theda E. Milstead,
who became the bride June Is OF
Mr.. Bobby E. Lowell. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Otis Milstead of Washington and
Mr.. Lowell is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Lowell, also of this
city.
The ceremony took place at
the Congress Heights Methodist
Church. There was a reception
at the Milstead residence. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell will make their home
hpro
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Billy Graham Takes His Revival
To Steps Of the Capitol Today

1crat, Of Tennessee. and Armstrong
Republican, Of Missouri. are mem
fbers Of the sponsoring committee,
At the opening meeting Of the
nlonth-long crusade. Senator
Hoey, Democrat. Of North Caro-
ilina-Rev. Graham's home State
introduced the evangelist.
Senators Thye. Republican, OF
Minnesota; Willis Smith. Demo-
craft, Of North Carolina. and Con-
nally, Democrat, OF Texas, have
ATTENDED more than once.
MIR. Beayell estimates congress
IsiOual attendance has gone as high
las SO for b single meeting.
5 Senator'S SparkIhan, Democrat,
'of Alabama Hill. Democrat, Of
Alabama: Johnson. Democrat, Of
South Carolina, and Ecton, Re-
publican, Of Montana. have been
among his audiences.
Tomorrow, Senators Willis
Smith and fCapehart. Republican,
of Indiana. will give . dinner for
Mr.. Graham. Also tomorrow. he
is scheduled to offer . prayer In
the Senate.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
ID. c. x-roy Teehniciuns
To Meet Tuesday Night

The District Society Of Regis.
tered X-ray Technicians will meet
at 8 PM Tuesday in the library
Of the District Society Medica'
Building, 171s M street NV.
Members Of the Maryland So
ciety Of Registered Teehnicians
will be guests and . color movie
Ion the society's national conven.
tion last June will be shown.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
phiIIips-kIeiner WW
To Open New Home

The new home Of Phillips
Kleiner Post No. 5627, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will open at q
pm. tomorrow with ceremonies
topped OF by showing Of color
movies of the entire Maryland
Tennessee Sugar Bowl game.
A buffet supper. also will be
served. Post Commander Roger
C. Eyler has invited the public to
attend.
The home is ct 9019 Baltimore
boulevard, one block North Of the
Greenbelt road intersection.
The post, which has so members
representing Berwyn. Greenbelt
College Park and Beltsvi.le, also
will be marking its sixth anniver-
Sary. ~,
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Many Congressmen have visitet
Bully Grahafn's revival meetings
land today the 33-year -old evan.
lgelist viii carry his revival to tte
doorstep Of Congress.
He will preach from the steps
Iof the Capitol at 8 pm. and cal
for q prayer for peace.
Jerry Beaver, former preacher
and now press agent for Mr.
Graham. said $4,000 are expected
Ito visit the Capitol for the meet
ing today.
IT the weatfer's good" he said
ut may be many more"
S0,000 IN Boston.
He recalled that during q SINH
lar meeting ON Boston Common
last year, $4,000 gathered for an
outdoor meeting.
As.for the Congressmens Repre-
sentative Lucas. Democrat, Of
Texas, has been a regular attend
ant at the meetings In the Ma
tional Guard Armory and IN usher
for the seats on the platform be-
hind the speaker.
Representatives Priest, Demo-
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Monday at the Statler Hotel Dis
trict Commissioner r. JOSEPH
lDonolue will welcome the dele.
Igates. VFW Commander In Chiei
Frank C. Hilton, Reading. Pa.
twill deliver the main address.
Other Speakers.
Other speakers tomorrow in.
clude George E. uams Of Wash
Iington, director of VFW rehabili-
tation service, and Omar B
Ketcf1um of Washington, director
of VFW legislative work.
On Tuesday, the delegates will
visit individual Congressmen, get
10 brief1ng at the Pentagon, and
give their annual congressional
banquet in the evening in honor
|of all Congressman vino served in
the Armed Forces. Capt. Carlson
will get his award at this banquet
from Hal Boyle, Associated Press
correspondent who won the medal
last year.
The conference ends Wednes-
day with meetings of the VFW
National Council Of Administra-
tior.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
WW Leaders Gather
For 4-Day Meeting;
CarIsen 10 Get Medal

About 200 leaders of the Vet.
erans of Foreign Wars today star
a four-day conference that will
come to climax Tuesday wher
the VFW presents an award tt
Henrik Kurt Carlsen. captain OF
the storm wrecked Flying Enter
prise"
Capt. Carlsen will get the VFW
gold medal awarded annually foi
distinguished citizenship. VIEW
said he earned it by courage and
fortitude and inspiration to
youth in staying aboard the Fly
ing Enterprise" until a few mo-
ments before the ship sank off the
British coast.
Annual Conference.
The VFW gathering is the an
nual conference of national Off
GERS and department commanders.
They have come here from all the
States and territories.
Today's meetings are limited to
committee work, with the confer
ence opening formally at $50 am.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
| |CuthoIic u. Drama Heoc'
To Speak on Germany

The Rev. Gilbert v. Hartke
|o.P., head Of the Catholic Univer-
|sity Speech and Drama Depart
|ment, win speak on Germany
Today" at . meeting Of the 90.
Thomas Apostle Home and School
Association at 3:l5 pm. Tuesday
lat 2702 Twenty seventh street
NV.
Father Hartke spent last sum-
mer in Germany on a mission
from the State Department. #
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Boy Rescuer Rewarded

Admiring townspeople Of Womb
well, England. presented bicycle
to a courageous 14-year-old boy
who saved a non-sWimmer from
drowning in reservoir.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Births Reported

tFrem the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistic
Frederick and Harriett Abnsr.
Bianton BHMaon and and Amelia Amelia Anderson.
Leroy and Donna Bell.
william and Myra Campbell.
George and Sarah Church,
James and Helen Cullen.
Charles and Mary Cummings.
Charles and Alice Dawson.
Roy and Gloria Evans.
William and Harriet Gromley.
Robert and Miriam Hanaer.
Alfred and Josephine Hobbs. -
Thomas and Margaret Hunt.
George and Goldie Kistner
. e-awrence and Yette Mandy.
Joseph and Dorothy Moore.
Edward and Sylvia Phelan.
Oscar and Agnes Roach.
Ralph. and Mildred Summers.
Robert and Betty Terry.
0eoree and Nellie Vanbyke. =
James and Earline Watson.
Clyde and Jamie puvall.
Alonzo and Lille Holmes.
james and Susie Sims.
Walter and Mary Taylor.
John and GLADYS Proctor.
Irene Treadvell. n,,,s
Earl and Frances BaldTin.
Arthur and Lillian Barker.
Charles and Lucy Cockerhan.
Henry and Willette Dupree.
MARCEL and Bernice Harris.
Warren and Agnes Robinson.
John and Josephine AQuilion.
Marion and Bernice Baker.
Samuel and Catherine Clements.
Milton and Betty Daniel
Robert and Eleanofa EnRler.
Emory and Roberto Frazier.
|Cofrado and Sarah Go6redi.
Emilio and Mary Graziano.
Charles and Olga JasieWic1.
Jules and Darlene Lemere.
Milton and Joyce Mcintyre.
Carmen and Winifred Molinaro
Arthur and Aline Murphy. s'r
Alfred and Annie OBfien.
Arthur and Nellie PAstelnick.
Philip and Josephine Petrone.
Arthur and Jean Renner.
Ronald and Mildred Rogers.
James and Anne Roland.
John and Hazel Rowe.
Said and Ah9rMie Seleh.
Joseph and Norma Stark.
Harold and Anne Wendell.
william and Ruth Weber.
Ernest and Mary Windsor.
Joseph and Hegin8 Zatieek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

Tebbel shows that Hearst knew
what he was doing, though he
amassed whole warehouses he
could never use. Hearst also
collected places to live. even If
he rarely lived in some of them.
He had not only the medieval
barony of San Simeon, Calf,
but home in New York, q Long
Island estate and q castle in
Wales. Perhaps no man in
history was better housed than
Hearst" Despite the sumptu-
GUS atmosphere in which he
lived all his life, Hearst was an
abstemious man, who drank lit
tie and took no great interest
in food, Mr.. Tebbel found. In
his career as q super-editor and
q frustrated politician, Hearst
managed to stand foursquare
on both sides Of every great
public issue during his lifetime,
a feat made easier by the truism
that politics has many faces and
yesterdays friends are today's
enemies"
It is not easy, as Mr.. Tebbel
realizes to sum up Hearst or his
influence on newspapers. The
biographer cites some conflict
ing comments on the publishers
death and adds that Hearst
was a powerful and paradoxical
personality. the power and par
adoxes acting together as a
catalyst to produce the whole
unique man." &C. B. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12
THE SUNDAY STAR E.,
The CurteIs
Are Back
AtWork
washington, u. g.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1858
The Devils Chemists

UG HSVu , SHSUJtSSS
BY Josiah F. Du Bots ,jr.
Deacon Press; $3.75.J
Reviewed by William Hines
Why any one, no matter how
starry-eyed a liberal, should be
surprised that the inventors Of
synthetic rubber would turn out
to have the elasticity Of their
excellent product is a banning
question. Yet Mr.. Du Bots, the
prosecutor of the I. g. Farben
directors at Nuremberg in 194S.
expresses great establishment
that the cartel's bosses are back
doing business at substantially
the same old stand.
Mr.. Du Bots. long q Washing
ton lawyer, was close to Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau during the Roose-
welt administration. That he
SubScrlbeS to the Morgenthau
plan which effectively would
have turned Germany into q
large cow-pasture can hardly
be doubted. Read in this con-
text, his book is q scathing
indictment Of every one-frona
the Standard Oil Co. to the
Kremlin-who ever had any.
thing to do with Farben.
A ponderous, pedestrian book.
1.-THE Devils Chemists" reads
like q lawyers brief. And, like
a lawyers brief, it is open to
serious question as an impartial.
objective discussion Of the Ger.
man industrial octopus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12
Historic Montgomery County, Maryland
BY Roger Brooke Faquhar Published BY the author 49,
Reviewed by ChorIes [ Hoffman

TIeS L. h0ffmon
homes ana describes to his
guests the homes and their It's
tories.
Former Residents
In a friendly and old-fash-
toned manner. he introduces his
reader to the former residents,
many Of whom have given their
names to Montgomery's towns
and villages. He takes them to
weddings and funerals and even
to dinners at private schools
which he recalls from his own
childhood.
Into the history Of these
homes he has tossed q liberal
number Of anecdotes, incidents
from family records and diaries,
photographs and other intimate
stories which might have been
lost but for his work.
The book primarily Is devoted
to the history Of country homes
and nine Georgetown ID. c.
houses. but as an afterthought
Mr.. Farquhar included q sketchy
history Of the county, It's gov
eminent. institutions and Sun
dry Topics" as Chapter XIV Is
titled.
Old and new Montgomery
residents will enjoy Mr.. Farqu-
hairs book, and despite It's lack
Of continuity, will find it hard
to put down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12
Calendar Of Love
BY Clinch Calkins.

(Stnton & Schuster;; $780,
Miss Calkins signifies here
her intention to recount only
sunny hours. Still, she works
in some gentle satire that
should delight the locals, par
ticularly as it relates to the
early days of the New Deal and
the vast power plays that were
worked out in Washington
drawing rooms during those
heady times.
For the most part, however.
she describes the delights of
suburbia as experienced by two
attractive young couples who
are married on the same day.
settle down in Philadelphia and
eventually work their way
to Washington-where their
dreams, although not their loves.
die.
The Fleets and the Porters
are thoroughly nice people. just
how nice. Miss Calkins Is very
anxious to show in scenes.
which while written with q
pleasant wit and airness, do not
advance the little story. It is
in the Capital chapters that she
really hits her stride.
Miss Calkins. q Virginia lady.
by the way, is also a poet, and
she writes like one. Her COM
mentaries on the atmosphere Of
the times and the changing
seasons have the true lyric
strain. M. MEG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12
A Stranger Came to the Farm
BY Mika Waltari. (rutnam;; 49,
Rav;e,vod hv Rnhev% Y Nlalek

by drink. The narrative. for
all its brooding desolation, Is
gripping. Description. well
served by a good translation
and some drawings. is excellent.
Characterization is compelling
and expertly overcomes any
stock triangle problem.
The result, fatalistic as 1t Is,
is more than merely melodra-
matte and seems too inevitable
to be contrived. Yet for all its
power. and despite its flashes Of
false happiness and hope, it IL
so full of despair and cold
blooded murder that it comes
close to losing the quality Of
true tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12
Stevenson Speeches

With just % more days to 60,
the publishers, like the candi-
dates, are getting in a few last
ticks. On October Is, Random
House will rush breathlessly to
the bookstores with q paper
bound dollar book of 1.-THE
Speeches of Adlai Stevenson.
Its 128 pages will cover the Gov
errors most notable utterances
from the welcoming speech to
the Democrats in Chicago
through his Baltimore speech Of
September %.
Said Random House Presi-
dent Bennett Cert in a resound-
ing statement announcing the
book: win or lose. Adlai Ste
venson has contributed to the
1852 presidential campaign a
series of speeches that, for elo-
quence, humor and literary
style, has been rarely equaled in
American politics. Indeed, no
statesman Of recent times, with
the exception of Winston
Churchill. has 80 electrified a
country by his spoken words.
His speeches will be studied by
orators and would-be orators for
many years to come"
The New Snobbey
The book will probably take
no account Of the new snobbery
that has grown up around the
speeches. The Governor himself
mentioned 1t in a recent talk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12
GSA Annual Stamp Show
Will Open tomorrow
By jones Waldo Fowcett

York /. N. Y. with clipping Of
this notice.
Mrs. Edward B. Martin, as
sistant to the philatelic consult.
ant at the Library Of Congress.
has returned from her vacation
and again is available at her Of.
flee In the Library Annex.
The number Of Gutenberg
Bible commemorative sold on
September 30 was roughly 57S,
900.
The Capital Precancel Club
will meet at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rolston Lyon. at Rit-
tenhouse street, NV, tomorrow
evening at 8. Visitors welcome.
Add to the growing list Of en-
thusiastic junior stamp collec-
tors the name Of Irene Walter,
II. Of Hyattsville. Md. She is Q
pupil at Immaculate Conception
School. a photographer and q
reader Of books worth reading,
The Capital City Postcard
Club will meet at the residence
OF Helen Sellers, 1918 Floral
street. NV. tomorrow evening
at 8. Interested collectors in
vited to be present.
The Silver Spring Philatelie
Society will stage o Junior night
festival at the County Build
ing, Colesville road, opposite
Sears. Silver Spring, Thursday
evening, October %. with an
exhibition, an auction, discus
sion and other features and
prizes for the best material
shown and Q door prize. All
collectors 8 to Is years of age
are invited to attend and par
ticipate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

Republican that had fashioned
q party that would nominate
Eisenhower. To many Repub-
licans still, mention Of his name
conjures up only q chilling
image Of unorthodoxy.
A Scholarly Job
Mr.. Barnes biography is .
well-documented attempt to
show just what the Republicans
owe Wendell Willkie. What he
won for them was not so much
votes-although he got more Of
them than any other Republican
candidates. q new breadth
and vitality. He did not live
long enough to get credit for it.
yet he was the first champion
Of the bipartisan foreign policy.
Mr.. Barnes. an intimate
friend, and WILKES companion
on the famous wartime Zone
World" flight. has not written
an intimate" biography. It is
instead, a scholarly. rather
solemn discussion of the forces
which shaped Wilkes life and
the causes for which he labored
so vigorously. The second biog-
raphy of this memorable per.
sonality to appear within six
months, 1t does not abound in
the gossipy details Of back
room deals and miscues which
made Mary Earhart Dillon's
wendell Willkie" such fasci-
mating campaign-year reading.
WILKES Horatio Alger rise
from Indiana farm boy to public
utilities tycoon is recounted
from a sociological rather than
human-interest angle. His first
clash with Roosevelt, when as
president Of the vast holding
corporation. Commonwealth &
Southern, he challenged the
New Deal over iva, was .
lively contest between big gov
eminent and big business. The
outlines are dramatic. but the
details are not, and Mr.. Barnes
laborious recital Of them may
leave readers Of insufficient eco
nomic background q little
winded.
The WilIkie Boom
The resulting prominence Of
Willkie as o champion Of pri-
vate enterprise and his bold
capture Of the Republican
presidential nomination O scant
two years after he had Joined
the party Is one Of the widest
chapters in American political
history. Mr.. Barnes declines to
say whether the Willkie boom
was q genuine or q manufac-
tured political miracle. The
true meaning Of the nomination
and the campaign that fol-
lowed was that at helped to
grove American political de-
velopment into a different line
up for q long time to come"
So did Wilkes formation of
the loyal opposition" and his
generous and crucial espousal
of Roosevelt's foreign policy.
Despite this, relations between
the two men. according to
Barnes, were always a trifle
wary. especially on WILKES
side. How Willkie would have
voted in 1914, Mr.. Barnes
says. nobody could truly say.
as he was at the time
of his untimely death, attempt
ing to push both candidates fur
Their away from any isolationist
pressures. The issues he fought
for have by now been largely
accepted by his Party. His i'm
pact, If unsung, lives there, and
in the memory Of his PERSONAL
ity. M. Meg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

The author of 1.-THE Egyptian"
and "the Wanderer" returns to
his native Finland for a novel
much more compact and con-
fined than those works. It
moves swiftly enough to be read
at one stretch, but not to be
digested or dismissed with idle
comfort.
The story. simple in con-
struction and elemental in mo-
tivation, is saturated in gloom
and sometimes almost unbear-
able tension. In a setting as
grim and bleak as later events,
a stranger takes work at a farm
owned by a bitter woman and
her husband cursed and crazed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

For those Montgomery Coun-
ty residents who become bored
with the monotony of mass
produced houses that has
brought the county the label,
bedroom of the Nations Capt.
tal," Mr.. Farquhar offers a de-
lightful return to the past.
Many residents have never
known and some have forgot
ten the aristocratic history of
the county which dates hack to
early Colonial days.
Mr.. Farquhar's paternal an
cestor. Robert Brooke. came to
Maryland in 1850 in his own
ship with 10 children and %
servants. His descendants have
lived in Montgomery County 225
years and have played an I'M
portant part in the county's de-
velopment.
MIR. Farquhar invites his read
ers to take Q look at the past.
He escorts them through more
than 100 Of the county's oldest