davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-09

White, to assist executive housekeeper
in office. Interesting work in large
hotel. liberal company benefits after
3 months. Apply employment office
-WARDMAN PARK HOTEL, 210O
Woodley rd. NV. Ill
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, white, expert
enced; IL noon to $50 pm. Closed
Sun. and holidays. Paid holidays
and vacation. NATIONAL DRUG
CO., 1000 Conn. ave. NV. -i5
FOUNTAIN HELP Woman, white,
experienced. reliable; good salary.
Apply in person only. MACARTHUR
DRUG, 48S3 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
FUR FINISHER. experienced: good
salary. Apply 735 11th st. NV.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK. 3 days
a week. tipping, filing. etc. Prefer
residence Of Beth. Ch. area
Apply BETHESDA TRANSFER IL
STORAGE CO.. 1924 GEORGETOWN
I'd. -l5
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER by hotel
equipment firm; some tipping ability
necessary; 5-day week: sick leave
and vacation. No telephone calls.
Apply to Mr.. Robey. second floor
office, E. B. ADAMS CO.. GAL New
YORK ave. NV. 10
Evening star., 1952-10-09
STENOGRAPHER
Phone DI. 1922 for apr
.STENOGRAPHER

Young woman 2O-3b years Of age.
neat in appearance and willing to
give regular attendance. Reasonable
required. Permanent position. s.
day, 40-hr wk.. to be filled i'm
mediately. Apply Personnel, Room
sos: open weekdays S:30-6 and
Sat 81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 PENN. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
DictaphOne OperatOr

Interesting work IN convenient loca-
tion: excellent working conditions
with congenial associates. Air-con-
ditiUned offices. Salary according to
experience and ability. Five-day
week. 4 tn A..in
Evening star., 1952-10-09
1lOl Penna. Ave. NV.

BANK EMPLOYEES
BOOKKEEPING MACH. OPERATOR
sTENoG. AND GENERAL CLERK
Experience preferred but not essen
tial; 5-day week; iree NE inSuf'
The MunSey Trust Co.
1929 E st. NV. la
6OOKKEEPER AND AUTO TITLE
empioyment, references and previ-
Gus alary. Box lS4-L, Star; IL
BOOKKEEPER for manufacturing
firm: 5-day week; state age ea1S ana
BOOKKEEPER capable Of handling
payroll and accounts rscelvaoie
Control. Age limit. 40 SUBURBAN
HOSPITAL, Bethesda. OIL. 6Too.
BooKKEEPER-Double entry: at
tractive position with large organ
ization. 5-day wk: Salary. $40
mo. Give full details in 1st letter
e5e9%kkEEP1SG 591 iaazfi StsFi MACH. OPERATOR
Elliott-Fisher. perm. position, For
further details. call Mrs; Waldron'
FIR. $500. F. W. BOLGIANo & CO.
BOOKKEEPER TRAINEE, for &C
counts receivable bookkeeping ma
chine. 40-hour week. $50 per week
BooKkEEfER@draduate of bust; s.;
and and s5. by automobile dealer IL
Bethesda. Nd. Permanent position
with opportunity for advancement
Box 472-L Star. u
Evening star., 1952-10-09
CLERK
TEMPORARY

Young woman. 1880 yrs. Of age. tc
do general clerical work in our re-
cording dept. through January. Must
be capable of handling details. 40
hr. week. Must work . out OF )
week ends. Apply Personnel, Room
COS; open weekdays, 1903, and
Sat, 81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
ll01 Penna. Ave. NV.
CLERKS, white. for evening work
fling and stuffing envelopes; large
advertising firm; I evenings week
rience. If any. and phone no. Box
247-L, Star.
CLERKS, white, under SO; perma-
nent position. r-conditioned bldg;
modern cafeteria; 4O-hour. 5-day
week; annual starting salary
S22.4O0; liberal vacation and sick
leave. Apply NATIONAL GEO
GRAPHIC SOCIETY. personnel Of
nee. ~ and r SIS. ne. 8 am.
to 4 pm. No phone calls. Id
Evening star., 1952-10-09

SALESGIRLS-For shoe store; apply
90I H st. ne. after IL am. -13
SALESGlRLS, for portrait studio, ex-
perience necessary. Apply in per-
son. HARRIS g. EWING, 1918 F
Evening star., 1952-10-09
CANVASSERS

CANVASSERS
Full or part time. Investigate this
excel opportunity. Contact Mr.. Dod-
son. GENERAL INDUSTRIES. CORP. ..
11O9 Jefferson Davis hwy. Arl., Va,
OF. 5000. 3
CLERK -TYPIST. experienced in FIRE
and casualty underwriting. Good pay.
A. r. KEIR INC. UN. 1885: 10
CLERK-TYPIST
White, part time. Hours, 9 pm. to 10
pm. Monday through Friday. Large
Investment company needs depend
able person for clerical duties. Some
tipping. knowledge Of fgures helpful.
Phone ST. 4S00. 10
DANCERS WANTED-Experien un-
necessary. One TO pm. for free
consultation. TRAINING for profes-
! THE COSMOPOLITAN SCHOOL OF
DANCING, 921 18th st. nv. .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22

Buckeye Wire & Iron Co., Ornamental
Iron. Wire Guards. Fire Escapes. 7eS
y. Gift. X. &. jenkins, Pres. MA. 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

One-piece thot looks like two.
thonks to its smart peplum effect.
Lone-Iines, ending in pockets. Mod
ernistic print on RoyoI Blue, Aquo.
Fuchsio. Sizes IL to 20: l4R to
NV.
ALL COMPLETELY WASHABLE!
Budget Dresses, Second Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Music
Curzon's Luster
Added to Concert
Of Budapest Four
BY Elena de Soyn

The participation of Clifford
Curzon in a program of chamber
music adds always luster to the
performance. Last night was his
third consecutive annual appear
ance in the Library of Congress
as assisting artist with the Buda-
pest String Quartet. It was the
last concert of the seasons series
sponsored by the Gertrude Clarke
Whittall Foundation.
OF the three QuarteCs on the
program-Brahms' Piano Quartet
in A Major, op. 26": Faure's
''Piano Quartet in c Minor, op.
15," and Franck's piano Quintet
in F Minor"-the last offered the
artist the greater opportunity to
show his consumate musicianship,
virtuoSity and understanding of
music.
In symphonic proportions, ideas,
resources and massive effects, the
quintet is unsurpassed. Being
given in this greater independence
of action, the pianist could fully
express his individuality and add
new beauty to the score by his
penetration and the sincerity of
his approach. The combined eff
feet of the piano and strings was
broad and sound and was played
by the members of the Budapest
Quartet with their usual artistry.
Although Brahms second quar-
tet for piano and strings is the
least inspired of his three for
that combination, its workman
ship is solid, much more so than
that of Faure's. The strong lead
given the piano forms a basis for
the strings to lean on. It was Mr..
Curzon who directed volume and
pace for every mood whether
dreamy, passionate, rustic or
rhythmical. The work, as pre-
sented, had form, character and
its performance showed the piano
and the strings at their best.
BY contrast the execution of
Faure's work lacked leadership.
Since the type of music in Mr..
Curzon's score permitted him to
assert himself only at intervals,
there were many pages which did
not express anything as played.
The mezza-voice tone used by the
instruments throughout, the finale
excepted, lacked expression. Even
the accompanying pizzicati in the
strings to the piano solo in the
"Scherzo" added nothing to its
ornamentation.
However, the animation which
the ensemble exhibited in the
finale, and it's drive, brought the
delivery of the quartet to a happy
conclusion. The program will be
repeated in it's entirety tonight
and will be broadcast.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Catholic Group Urges
All 70 Unite in Prayer
For Martyrs Of Reds

The National Catholic Welfar,
Conference yesterday called OF
Americans Of all religious per.
suaSions to unite in prayer fol
Christians undergoing torture ane
martyrdom in Communist coun.
tries.
The conference issued the ap.
peal through its administrative
board under the chairmanship OF
Archbishop Francis P. Klough ol
Baltimore.
Subjected to Sufferings.
The appeal read in part:
"In view Of the sufferings to
which all men of religious belief
have been subjected, we beseech
our fellow citizens to renew their
prayer for all. Catholics and nom
Catholics alike, who bear the
heavy burden of tyranny and are
prosecuted under a system of gov
ernment which is the acknowl-
edged enemy of all those decencies
which have been the special bless
ing Of our own country"
The Administrative Board re-
ported that seven American
bishops and vicars-general are
imprisoned by Chinese Commu-
nists and five others have been
expelled or impeded.
Almost 1000 Catholic foreign
missionaries have been expelled,
the statement disclosed and $50
others are in prison. The Chi
nese Reds have killed at least 100
missionaries.
Report on Satellites.
Describing conditions in the
Russian satellite countries, the
report continues:
Reports of the banishment Of
Bishop Hlouch from his episcopal
see in Czechoslovakia centers our
attention once more to the sad
plight of the Catholic Church in
that country. ;. Even more ter
rible has been the fate of the
church in Romania, where the
entire hierarchy has been liqui-
dated; in Lithuania. whose bish-
ops, priests and laity were among
the first to feel the full lash of
the new terror; in Albania, whose
smaller number of Catholics has
tended to obscure the greatness
Of the sufferings endured. If in
Poland the woes of the church
have been less dramatic. equally
persistent and far more insidious
have been the means used to win
the people from their spiritual
allepiance."
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Career TuIks Planned
At MONTGOMERY Blair

Students of Montgomery Blair
High School and their parents
will attend a career conference"
ut 8 o'clock tonight at the school.
Professional men and educators
will discuss their special fields in
90 separate rooms during the
evening. The talks, ranging from
veterinary work to interior deco
rating. are aimed at helping stu
dents to choose a vocation.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
GIRLS Seesaw fashions
balance "di'mondS" and denim

Touches Of glitter mock brilonts separates . make
glomoous good mixers in blue lime, maize. coro Ioc.
sonforized, they won't shrink more than 9o odd style
to every GIRL sizes to IA.
5. "d'mond" tobbed woist-eIosczed sIocks. 4.75
E. Iittle-boy shorts, eosticized at wost $50
no room seesow, not shown, pedal pushers. 395
hip woisted, metoI-butoned jacket 4.65
WGL-Grs AnnoreI, Fourth Floor
F. (. . also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-04-25
TEENS date-ab1es
cottons tagged for thrift

g. soft pique wosome bolero jacket and sundess green,
brown or blue paisley print on white. 1915. S95
4. sheer voile pieoer pussyeo bowted neckIne
plastic beted. Navy teoI BEIGE sizes 8l6. 1905
W6L-Teen-oee Apparel, Fourth Floor
also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-04-25
TODDLERS' play-hards
White-StitChed cotton chambrav

pleasure for small fry to delight for parents
to look at pay for. Blue lime, iIoc Sonforzed, fo
seesow-ettes, sizes 3 to Ok.
z. sleeveless jocket with tiny patch pocket. LIS
overoI-type sIoeks with two pockets. 240
8. IittIe-boy shorts, cuffed, stitched. 1.95
(sorne jacket as above, smaller size).
on seesow so shown:
smart cuffed pedal pushers, overoI-type 24O
fored circular skirt, doube-sttehed. 2.35
WGL-JNeniIe Apparel, Fourth Floor
. (. q. also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-04-25

Sunday best
SOda-cool cotton dresses
washable cotton chntz piece sleeveless style vanilla
white with candy pink, blue, lime plaid. S.95.
herring eboneweove up to eyeIe embroidered oroondy
yoke. One-piece, white wonderful for wosh 5.95
both Sunday best dresses in sizes TO- II, Ia.
Apparel, Fourth Floor
also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
Application for
Catholic Cemetery
Gets Council Okay

The county council this week an
proved tho application of the New
Mount Olivet Cemetery Co. for
permission to estab lish a Catholic
"em"terv on a 91.5 acre tract east
If Georgia Avenue and south of
the Aspen Hill road.
All requirements of The buiIdino
code hove been met, the council
Said. The conopanv and Catholic
archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
have agreed to dedic"te rights of
w'v within the tract for construc-
ton of sanitary sewers and the
MANNED extension of Connecticut
Avenue.
This is the second cemeterv to
no approved in the county, within
the past year. Last November the
council anproved establishment of
burial nlot on the Wilkins estate
on Rockville Pike.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
Lawson King Barn
Burns in Early
Morning Fire

An early morning blaze on the
Lawson King Dairy Farm No. 2,
also known as the old Fulk's farm,
caused a loss estimated to be in
excess Of 100000, when an 80-cow
barn burned to the ground at milk
ing time Wednesday.
The blaze stat d In the loft at
$3.50 am. Rockville and Gathers
burg fire departments were on the
scene within Is minutes and kept
the blaze confined to the loft until
the 80 cows could be moved to
safety.
Between 200 and $50 tons Of hay
we're destroyed along with the
harm; the feed room was destroyed
and the milk room was damaged
by the blaze. The cause of the
blaze is undetermined
Assistant County Agent Burt
Morris said the barn was not new
but was known as one If the best
in the County. II had been mod
ernized recently and new equip
ment installed. Mr. Morris said he
understands that Mr.. King plans
to rebuild Immediately.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
COlesville Halves Pair
With BurtOnsville but
Retains League Lead
Beallsville and Gaithersburg Hold
Second and Third Spots; Redland Fourth

Dayton bowed to Germantown
1871 Tuesday night. Germantown
took the lead in the first inning,
scoring four runs. The winners
scored four more runs in the
fourth, one in the seventh, three in
the eighth and one in the ninth.
Dayton's only run came in the
ninth inning. Turbyfield starting
for Dayton, was relieved by H.
N.awmaster in the sixth inning.
Morris went all the way for Ger
mantown. Gather pot triple and
Turbyfeld a double for Dayton.
For Germantown, Burdette had a
triple and Purdum a double. Nor
ris was the winner and Turbyfield
the loser.
On Friday nirht. Beallsville won
over Redland 5-3 with Luhn on TIE
mound for Beallsville and Norris
for Redland. BeallSville took the
lead, scoring one in the first and
two. in the second. Redland got
back in the game, scorine one in the
second and one in the fifth. Bealls-
vile scored two more in the sew
enth. Redland'S last run came in
the eighth. Luhn for Beallsville
got a double. Dodson and Hahn
each pot triple for Pedland. Both
pitchers wont the distant. Luhn
was the winner Norris the loser.
Eech team snlit the double head
or Snndov with the execution of
Cnither~hur0 end GerrnantOwn, in
which Germantown took both ends.
Colesville bowed to Burtonsville
AZ in tha f~~t o-o-,n at R-rtonS-
vile. Gibson Startad for ColAsYille,
h,,t w"- ~nlicvcA hu V,ova in the
fe+h. Welsh n'+rhed for Rurtons-
vile Purton~villn scored three in
TIE fifth. Colasvil'n scored two in
the r.nverth. hut Rurtnneville
rcornd ono in the oi"hth. Colesvilln's
Loot follow no~,a in tho with. For
Rrrtor~vil'n Elmo and Potars col
lnr+od doubles md for Colasville
6ouhleS wero ch"n+nd un Nv r.
Johnson end Whinn. Winning
ritrh"~ w"s Welsh. Losing pitcher
waS Gibson.
In the SECOND game of ~ inn
mos. Colnsvilln won 90. DnverS
startinp for Colesvilln. woS relieved
bv Love in tho sivth. Peters was
~elieved hv Welsh in tho eiohth for
Rurtonsville.. Burtonsville took the
lead in the second scoring three
runs an came hack in the fifth
with two more. In the sixth Coles
Continued on Page q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07

Reunion Saturday

c"'u~,i"" Aue-"et q "a tho dnV
Gov tho i-~-R"~dotte Tomiiv Po.
rnio- IN Woodfeld The ceveral
turd~od ~nl"tivoe - the e'"ole-
'on T.. n" "rd James Witt n,
prrdo'te fnr,ii;oe ora prc"u-aoe rod
w mock basket lunch and come
for tho dow.
h""o-dfn~ tho niane Tho earvica
will hecin IL tho WocdFiold Chrrch
~ ~ ~. Thore will he envnr" !
''~c"l ard ',~'--inento obligations
l,v ""r'or~ Fonoilio~ . qh"rt talL nv
40 Pew Wr~ror Fifth NJ thu law
tonsvilln Ch"-oo o-I husiro~c
y,,ao4inO W eleot o@i"ars for tho
"or'ipO vear. THO hi~torio, ROM
'"i'ten IL oortinuiro its eForI 10
~ct tho farnilv trae un-to-dato
NOD viii "nnrooi"ta nrv holn IN
'"'"" in vacant spots in thoir re-
oovJe
Thorn wilI bo corthoil. hor-a-
ohoe n'tchinp ond c'har ro"roo t'on-
- "ctiv'''oe Ivan Ta"'oon. Tiar,s-
"i'ln ~ill no ~ L""d With -.
"ortahlo n-oop w. r.'r ont with
'h" v'""i"ol mart Of the afternoon
or'o-toinrnopt
DONE fo-~ot 'ha da'e Nth no
Vin~s opd pn~Iettas NJ WoodGeId
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
PEPCO Nav Get
Lower Cost for
! Franchise Here

The county council indicated
Tuesday it NAV lower the $780,
600 figure it placed on a new fran
chise for the Potomac Electric
Power company.
Saturday Aug. 81 is the exnira-
ton date of the present franchise.
The council voted to continue the
franchise an additional 46 DAYS to
give them more time to reach an
agreement with Pepco on the price
Of a new operating permit.
The move was seen bv observers
az the first indication the council
may bargain with the company and
possibly agree to a lower fee.
To date, Pepco officials have
tacitly refused to bargain. In a
letter to the council last week. the
company fatty rejected the $780,
900 figure and demanded instead
that the county renew its present
25-year franchise which it obtained
in 1927 for one dollar.
AS explained by the county at
torney David Macdonald last week,
the franchise only grants the COM
pany the right to use county streets
and roads. The question is how
valuable this right is to the COM
pany. Pepco claims the county
receives payment for this right in
the taxes collected from the COM
pany's property here. o..
In the meantime, council presi-
don't Lathrop Smith said the COM
pany has been asked for counter
proposal, and the road to bargain
ing will presumably then be open.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07

The weeks astronomical total in
cludes a 5000, 900 food market to be
erected on North Washington
Street along with the new park and
shop center now under construction.
George P. Kimmel, patent attor-
ney in Washington, and his son
who are constructing the park and
shop center, said that work on the
food market is expected to get un-
der way late next week.
Ready November 1
At the same time, he said the
six additional stores which are now
going up viii be ready for oc-
cupancv no later than November 1.
An earlier completion date was ex-
pected but shortages of building
materials has resulted in a setback
to Rockville's newest addition to
the business community.
Mr., Kimmel said five of the
stores are expected to be ready on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
Rent Control
Hearing Set
By Council

County residents will decide next
month whether or not they wish a
continuance of federal rent control
in this area, as they meet with
the council in a public hearing on
September 8.
The hearing was set by the
council last Tuesday as two other
county agencies locked horns on
the question of the existence or
nonexistence of a critical housing
shortage.
In order to keep the federal rent
office in business here. the council,
in it's request for continued con-
trolls, must file an affidavit that
a bona-fide housing shortage ex-
lists.
The county real estate board
says it doesn't. The county hous-
ing authority says it does. The
council SAYS let's put it IN to a
public hearing.
c. r. Graham. president of the
real estate board, told the council
in letter last June that the houq-
ing picture he's so improved in the
county that the veterans housing
project, now operated nv the coun-
ty. is no longer needed. Further
more, the letter CHARGED. many of
the vets don't pay their rent.
The nroiect is opernted by the
county housing AUTHORITY. who did
not take kindly to the letter. John
H. Pratt housino authority chair
man. said there is a definite short
age of low-rent HOUSING and called
on the real estate board for facts
to hack m IT'S statement. Further
more. tho couro;l w"s told. 'ho
amount Of rente in arrears on June
30 wns orlv s935. pc compared
with s3.567 in july 1851.
The two vatnrans housir" nro-
iects. one white and ono NEGRO.
provide low-rent housing for about
185 families.
Council President ur0ed county
residents 70 make their FEELINGS
pnown IN tho iecue ~ rent CONTROL
He ~nid Septer'bar q would he the
deadline for suhr'ittin" evidence 70
the council on tho subject. II an
proved. the continuance of rent
control would nxtend the controls
to next April 30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
.Off-Street Play
Yards Program
Under Way Here

"Off-street NAV wards to nrotn"t
their Young children from traffic
hazards have been entered nv az
MONTGOMERY County narerts in the
1852 Summer Plav Yard Contest
be'np SPONSORED nv the Montgom-
erv County Safetv Roord Coun+v
Council. School and Police off
cials", Edward B. landry, Chair
man of the Safety Board announ-
ced todav.
"This is tho fourth cr~onnar That
parents of tho COUNTY, have been
urged to provide safo nlaca ownv
from growinolv hazardous traffic
for their nhild~an To nav" Mr..
Landry said. This summers cam
n'ipn will result in Montgomery
County narents sharing cash
prizes for the best home made NAV
wards Five cash prizes will be
awarded 70 the Daron+s who COW
struct the most attractive off
st"oet play yards at the smallest
cost.
Accidents 70 very vorno child
rem. esraciol'v of nra-school age.
are most fragment durin~ summer
months n~d iniu~v accidents To
school children durin0 vacation
time II is not too Toto for naror+s
to cot aside q vard or mart hf q
yard. or a1 adjacent vornrt LOT
and eouip them for child plav to
"void tho tragedy IF an orcident.
Entry forrrs are available from
Sa~~eart Charles n. Seek of the
Bethesda Police s+o+ion Safetv Pa-
trol Coordirator for the COUNTY,
who has hean ASSIGNED hv Chief
Charles M. Orme to aid the pro-
gram.
Paronts who e~+ornd +Ln;~ n1ov
vards in the last th~en cortnets are
invited n re-entor. nrov;dad thov
have wade sov,o ;->,n~ovor, onte ~
the plav wards. Thara &c ~ cost
for entnrin~ the contest. Parents
weed on'v file an entry form in
dfeotino their inFa~est ord fhe To-
cation Of the play yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
County Fair
Will Set New
Show Records
Whippet Races Are
Scheduled; More Than
700 Animals Entered

With the County's annual fair
less than two weeks away, Fair
officials said this week that the
number of exhibitors and number
of animals to be shown will exceed
last wears record. 20
Altogether, 600 animals We're
shown during last wears event.
Present count for this year now
stands at more than 700. Entries
were closed August /. The 700
animals figure does not include
ema'l animals such as rabbits of
firials stated.
The fair oponr AUGUST 10 and
will RIM through Spturdav. August
"S. The place is the Agricultural
Center in Caithersburg.
A featured attraction this wear
ore whippet races which will be
held Wednesday night. August 20,
immediately after the gala displays
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-07
3 Million Dollar
Will PrObated
In County

Charles B. Hawley, Bethesda en-
gineer who died July 26, left an
estate valued at more than $3,000,-
600, with the bulk of it going to
his widow and three children in
four equal trust funds.
The owner of the Bethesda shop
ping center at Wisconsin Avenue
and Leland Street, Hawley left
real estate valued at 100000
md personal property valued at
S1,800,000, according to his will
probated in Montgomery County
Orphans Court at Rockville.
Recipients of the trust funds are
his widow, Antoinette w. Hawley
81, of $3.50 Rockville Pike; two
daughters, Mrs. Eleanor H. Bogue,
36, of 640S Beachwood Dr., Chevy
Chase, and Mrs. Antoinette Myers
32, of 104 Grafton St., Chevy
Chase. and a son Charles B. Haw-
ley, Jr.. 81, of II Brookdale Rd.
Brookdale.
Hawley also left $125,OOO to the
REC. Foundation, Inc, a relig.
ious, educational and charitable
organization; $4,000 to Daniel c.
Walker, $4,000 to Harry C. Ram
ey, ard $12,500 to Leona c. Witt.