davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. Ian, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
and Eileen Woack.' rs. 1860 Langley Ct
| NV.
John Pelham 10. Arlington. Va, and
W. Mar, Mary Wiiliams' WILLIAMS 1e. 466 clarks ct; s.w.
Base. and virginia Fraley. ss. Arlinston,
cardwell Reynolds. SO. 21o7 Maryland
1918 Staples st. ne.
LeRue Stokes. 22 Marshallton. Del. and
Walter Walter aIdson: A sen: q. and Lois Herbert 1s.
Nathaniel Gipson. 10. 1925 North Caro-
5O19 Nash st. ne.
William Griffin, "a. 1901 Connecticut
ee connecticut nM aaa ave Joan "a Browne a. 27o1
Leo Packard, 81. 1923 Monroe st. NV,
and Shirley seaton. 21. 5S33 Colorado
Richard Griffin, SO. 1880 New Hampshire
AiexandTiss, aIe; mMis aRa va. Mouson Krusler' 49,
Erman Simmons, 21, 2726 Woodley nj
nv. and Wilma McDaniels' IS. asoi
20, both of Arlington. Va.
Startling Mack. "a. Cleveland. and Sarah
Iucker' 20 17O6 1st ST. n. W.
20. both Of i543 Que au st. n'Sriss INV. "'iisSh'
Dolores Smith. Il. 563 ' 18th 81; st. s's'; Sc ana
Glenwood Britt. 81, 611Ia New York ave.
NV. and Pauline Sims, is, 2229 18th
pl NV.
and Louise Griffin. 2e. 17o1 Massa.
chusetts ave. NV.
William Dickerson. 21, 1910 Vernon st
GaTi;;nd Hw;; ana Blanche Turner. 1s. 1910
gan. 19, both of Arlington. va.
Goth h'Sf of a5s Ss osh and st. Barear" ARB can
Jimmie jackson. il. 7oi Il 5ist Il; St st. ane nae
Alvin, Sanford. 10, and Anne Pope, 10
both Of Prince George County. va Va. '
William Lee, --43, 1923 Newton st. NV,
FsiiK ana sIYs SyD6e King g; 1905 Park I'd. NV
Gertrude Roberts 80. Avon PARK. Fla. H.u
Isaac White. 20. and Barbara Wimbush
II. both of 1140 18th st. ne.
Jonn Tobin. "a, 1916 Argonne pl. NV,
ana M Mary Morgan. As, 1851 Lamont st.
Allen snd HEaxkins. Es14 g, 1929 Sumner I'd. Sc.
rd io Jerry Anderson 23. 1905 Barry
NeSby Palmer, %, sos goth st. n w. and
JoieDs Fl95a NJ MMcDtGssn, l2k;ss!,, 1e 1sl5 St NV
and Gloria Watson, 81. iS2s "SSS,; Nsn;;
hampshire ave. NV. "
Evening star., 1952-10-24
deaths
(From the d.

(From the DC. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Emil Adams. "a, Chicago.
Julia Joyce, 70, 4721 45th Ut. NV.
Hannah Collins. 70, Al K st. NV.
Bridget Scanlon, 75. 4004 10th st. ne.
Welrose Mcdonald. "A, 1443 G st. ne.
William Peabody, SO. Washington.
John Lowe, &C. Baltimore.
Clarence Hodgkins, sc, 1898 7th st. ne.
Lena Friend, Sc. 4021 9th st. NV.
George Hatton, "a, Alexandria, Va.
Jennie Thomas, 81, 1000 Connecticut ave
NV.
Elizabeth Doane. 55, Arlington, Va.
Dorothy Barnes, As, Arlington, Va.
Write Moore. 4s, 1900 You st. Sc.
Ernest Butler, AZ, 2S37 27th st. NV.
Roger Nash, A, Arlington, Va
Martha Johnson, AZ, 607 4th ST. NV.
John Clark. 80, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Arnold Shilanse. 2S, Brooklyn. N. y.
Gerald Trinko. infant. College Park, Nd
Infant Lind 707 goth st., NV.
Catherine Lomax. 81. 704 21st st. ne.
Mary Colston, II, 1916 11th st. NV.
Mildred White, II. Washington.
Eugene Ford, u. 1913 4th st: s.w.
Minerva Pegram, 50, 2346 Pomeroy I'd
Nellie; Kahl, 80. 74s jackson pl. NV.
Leslie Davis, Sc, 81 w st. NV.
Edgar Franklin, 81. 1927 Que ct. NV.
Jesse Warren, 49,, 356 L st. NV.
Robert Jackson. Al. Glen Arden. Nd.
Jennie Jackson. 3s. 1927 independence
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Two D. G. Men Named
To Harvard u. Bourd

The Board Of Overseers of How
ard University today announced
appointment Of SO new members,
including two from Washington
to its visiting committees.
The Washington residents
named are William A. M. Burden,
Undersecretary of the Air Force.
and Charles Malik, head Of the
Lebanon Legation here.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Births Reported
(From the D. c, Bureau of

AoAi' 'i1e ~ ~ bureau OF Vital Statistics
Donald and Eleanor Arneson
Philip and Elizabeth Bloom.
Elchard and Roberta Caldwell,
Joseph and Madeline Carbonaro.
svdIon MaT3on snd and J Julia Davis.
Amos and Mary Green.
Raui and Genevieve Grifiths,
MWi!!lam and Mary Harnsberger.
Si1Hord and Jeanette Muth.
Haies Villas snd ana 9oSephins nsHa,Id Noyotney.
Laddie and Betty Robinson.
Israel and Hazel StaIberg.
WllIlam and Frances Trippet.
Henry and Bonnie Woolf.
reason and Bertha Allen
Dally and Lilly Cumber
Verde and .Arreatha johnson,
Osceola and Norman Madden.
Jared and Mabel Metze.
Hilton and Almira Premdas.
Donald and Betty Saunders,
Bernard and Bernice Tutson,
Carl and Mary Younger,
John and Catherine Bean.
Wiiiiam and Janet Butterfeld.
arthur and Janet Carroll
Hymen and Rachel Cohen,
clyde and Vida Garrison.
John and Edythe Gown.
Edward and Lillian Grigsby,
Herbert and Anne Haller,
Phillips and Doreen Hoyt.
Max and Elsie Neuwirth
Norris and Sally Perlberg.
DeVere and Dorothy Hickey.
Louis and Virginia Russell.
yWliilam and Josephine Thwing.
Val and Christine Wasson.
FRANCIS and Jeannette Yator.
AIonzo and Louise Banks.
Mark and Evelyn Crawford.
Samuel and Mary Jaggar
John and Berry Lynch.
Hlrschell and Erma McGinnis.
Samuel and Wilhelmjpo perrv
I William and Barbara Radford
Charles and Florence Shelby.
Oliver and Lycindia wilkins.
BOYS.
James and Josephine Brown.
Nathaniel and Viola Spears.
William and Lucy Warren.
Robbie and Christine Christine.
Louis and Annie Dorch
Reese and Maggie Knox.
Roy and Catherine Beail.
James and Margaret Cadman.
gilbert and Sophie Cortez.
John and Alma Davidson
Richard and Betty Edwards.
Joseph and Annette Gagne.
Eooert and Virginia Goldbaush,
George and Marcia Guile.
Johnny and Aida Hishmeh.
}GseId HafaId AND and Gatherine GsaIae n Kesler.
Matthews and Dorothy McCabe.
Jack and Betty Mobley.
Charles and Mary Nicholson.
/ oAO bdIUdEd feFKl0SOn,
Philip and Janet Reilly.
Richard and Linda Sheen,
Earl and Anna Vest.
Thomas and Goldie Brooks.
Ludlf W and Mary Thomas.
samuel and Lillian Copeland.
David and Helen Harris.
Samuel and Iris Mcdaniel.
Joseph and Cecilia Brady.
Terry and Peggy Chandler.
James and Ann Crammond.
| William and Doris DeMent,
Arthur and Mildred Foster.
John and Betty Geier.
Willis and Jean Grimm,
James and Betty Harris.
Bernard and Ethel johnson.
Leonard and Helen Knupp.
Glen and Norman Marble,
Clifford and Helen McQuain.
Alfred and Gerda Naydock,
Francis and Nancy Peisel.
Harry and Pearl Redding.
Herman and Jean Rumsey.
Michael and Amelia Smith.
Milton and Helen Wike.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Chilean Population Grows

Registering a gain Of 37.8 per
cent over the 1910 figures. the
Chilean province of Santiago now
boasts 1,748, 500 persons. the 1852
census shows.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

ave. Sc.
Leroy GILES, infant, 1888 eimms DR.. Sc
Barbara Ford. infant, 7177 White House
Warren onley. infant, 1875 stanton ter.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

Below. No. s7lo-An amply
sized cover-all trimmed with
ric rae and flower applique.
Sizes Sc, 38, 40. AZ, A, 46, 48,
SO, 81. Size 38, 314 yards of 80
inch material.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01
KOecas;on

Below. No. ssso-This all-occasion frock
is simple and smart, and easy to sew with
few pattern pieces. Sizes 10, IL, IA, 16. 18.
~. Size IL, AZ yards of IS or 39-inch ma
terial
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-11-01

Right. No. 3ls7-The young
man of the family will be
pleased with this nicely tai
lored set-shirt, jacket, long
or short pants. Sizes 4, s, 8,
10, II years. Size 6, shirt, 2
yards of 39-inch material:
jacket, 17s yards; long pants,
21s yards.
Evening star., 1952-02-23

tn addition, q eT0runit milla
tafy housing Job has Bust been
completed al Pert Belv0lr for
the eerps Of Hnslneers by Fred
sehhldeF, and " contract for an
additional 100 units has just
been awarded 10 the same
BUILDER tFhe Frlee CONSTRUCTION
o., Hlehlnena, recently bullt a
40Dsuhlt military heuAlhH pfels
eet AZ CauAhtlne, and there may
be tbe tlaAAlblilty 40a mere uhlts
VIII DO eehAtFuetea there ieP the
Marines,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
4OO, 900 Fewer Building Jobs
Seen Available During Year

be a decrease in demand for brick.
layers. carpenters, painters and
plasterers, whose employment dee
pends largely on such construction.
ION the other hand. increased
demand for labor ON military and
naval construction and heavy In.
dustrial projects. Including facil.
tiles for the Atomic Energy Com.
mission, viii probably sustain
employment opportunities within
the new construction field for
iron workers, pipe filters ahd sheet
metal workers.
'Pfivate new construction az 0
whole viii probably provide An
average of i,SF5,666 10 5000
Jobs this year the smallest fiuffis
bef since ig4Bl But 10 ID ailtiela
pated that lab6F needs Oh public
eehstruetloh, al 6b0,666 10 6Fb,968
workers, viii be the highest tor
any year since ie45r
"Fhe eutleek for private resIs
dentlal e0nstruetlen IA that slte
i0bs viii DO deWn abeut 4 quarter
OF \ lallllen belew the aveIage
mehthlv requirements In 1881
Even sgl new housing In 1909
SILL Will aHgAllt,t fav The lArHbsk
pIepertleh Of welherA at the Alts
OF private Hfeleeta and VIII 10.
aulfe AH many workers 40 oil
hHblle pFelaetA eehblbaa Ia
gls gIAlesA.tlhly A.tlhly - AvspAas Of aSOIOOO 10
Evening star., 1952-02-23

The Bureau Of Labor Statistics
estimates there viii be 100000
fewer jobs available this year on
new construction jobs than last
year.
New construction still will need
a giant-sized labor force, however,
with an average Of about Q million
fuliAtitns construction workers
needed per month, making 1854
the first consecutive year In which
. million Oh more men we're re-
quifed.
site requirements for the peak
construction period probably viii
be about a quarter OF a million
higher than the average f6f the
year.
Many workers released because
of euFbailed h0hsdefehse fF0jeets
may fhd u necessary 10 migrate
TO other areas Oh 10 sesk employ.
flent In ether fields, Bis said Bul
unemployment resulting from tht
decline In new construction VIII
pPebablv be AlleVlatad 20 some en-
Itent by 4 Ilse In maintenance aht
IFeBaIr wepkl which II Het Affeetee
BY the Controlled Materials Pro-
Hpalll
1MeAt ef The new eehstruetlef
arep irem 1901 10 1909 IA ahtlell
pAtea IN private WHfk AhA IN tht
vaEIeg. Espsa \ q llshIa \ pAIalIhXES-
VAS 0 aahheananael there llAl
Evening star., 1952-02-23
First Regulation X Year Hit.
Lower-Income Group Hardest

The first Of Regulation hit families with lower incomes
the hardest Government concludes forthcoming pub
lcaton.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
barringer Says
JanuarySet
Postwar Record
Big Volume
May Indicate
New Trend to FHA
BY Robert J. Lewis
Reel tLlaie tdlleG af the etaV

FHA's business IN single.
family houses II booming,
More applications were re-
ceived In January than In any
corresponding month since the
end OF World War II,
That was disclosed today by
Thomas c. BarFinger, director
Federal Housing Administra-
tion's Office covering the Dis
trict and a number Of Mary
land and Virginia counties.
During the month. builders
and buyers applied for financing
on q total of 900 homes, virtu-
ally all of which are Of the sim
gle-family type.
New Trend Indicated.
This was almost double the
number of applications received
in any corresponding postwar
month and may indicate a
trend towards increased use of
FILA financing aids in this field
by builders.
The earlier record month
was January, 1949, when 342
applications were received.
"They really kept us STEP
ping in January" Mr.. Bar
ringer said.
He explained that Of the 900
units for which applications
were made, 146 were defense
housing units for the LAUREL
Fort Meade area. Even without
those, however, the total was
far ahead of the number re-
ceived during similar periods
since the end of the war.
OF the 600 Units for which
financing was sought, 455 were
to be new homes, with the fes
i11aihder representing existing
houses to be transferred to new
6Whefs with FtfA financing.
Applications received iii jah=
tiafy, loaf, totaied ie9 til
January, i94B, they added up
10 1901 In ie4B TO B4ai In 1860
TO sB6 and In 1851 TO ie4.
Applications BY M0Rthr
Fer each month OF 1851, abs
pileatleRs received were AZ f6la
l0Wsi
January, ie4
FEBRUARY, 1911
March, l4T,
ABrE, 1917,
May, 700,
dune, p4a,
July, lTpi
AuauAt, IHHi
september, 900,
0etaheFl HTn,
NAvbMhep, pH0,
December, hah,
Nest ef the new uhltA faF
Whleh hhaheIha applications
were made aHFlha The month,
MI HAFFlhaeF AAla, are In eKa
lstlha Developments where adds
tl6hAl lAha IA available feP
expansion
Only ~ units for whieh
Evening star., 1952-02-23

four builders, 100 for the @uana
tie6sMahassas area we're az
sianed 10 slk builders and 400
for the Laurel area were as
slaned 10 siE builders Fep this
tvBe OF heublna the aeVerhs
Iaeht offers nBle llbefAl inert.
eaae credit Inducements, but
Pehtrels rents for q perled Of
lime,
LATEST alleeAtIen Of deieBAe
hBHslhH programmed for thls
area vent In the AeMlhetaIi FAEk
Co., faF eahAtFuetlAA AE 10 uhita
IN the hAtnaeht AFsa,
Evening star., 1952-02-23

and Home Finance Agency, said
a relatively greater number of
higher priced houses were pro-
duced following issuance of the
higher-down payment terms EN-
bodied In Regulation X.
The new regulations also APP
|parently brought about a relative
decline in the use of frtfA and al
home financing aids during the
flrst II months Of their effeetive=
ness.
The article, however, notes that
other influences were brought To
bear Oh the housing market dufs
Ing the period that niiay have
been more potent than the credit
feEuiatl6hsv
Among them, it said, WAS a
Evening star., 1952-02-23

'Wherfy Act on nearby military
Bases
Fhe Housing and Heme
Finance Agency wants 1900
units OF defense housing 10 be
built In three defense areas
under Jurisdiction Oh the BIss
trlet FHA gfleei About 400 OF
The tetal Rre 10 he apartment
units, with the ethefA IN be
AlhalesfAmlly heuAes Ia be held
fef rental teF i've geAfA, with
sale possible after Ibst,
of the fetal, 100 leH tbA
FAtuMeht area we're assigned ta
Evening star., 1952-02-23

Al for military housing under
The WheFry Act | 900 units are
10 be constructed In The PatuAs
ent area 10 serve The Naval ALI
Htatleh and 400 ore 20 be built
al indian Head, Md 70 serve
lhe United States Naval Powder
Faeterw,
Hhe eettaae CONSTRUCTION eev
Hlast Grange, NJ Ju hAs abeHt
half the PALlheht nhlts. new
under WAvl 4'he Navy viii seek
Bids ,sfebAblx, AeFae time beMt
lleh.tA, tor ths indian Head
Evening star., 1952-02-23
financing WAS sought were 10
cost less than S84b6i

financing WAS s0uRht were 10
cost less than S84b6l
Laurel Area Active,
Owing 10 defense heusihg
needs, The Laurel area has bes
GENE active IA \ bulldlhg eens
teri In addition 10 lA8 defense
housing units fer the Laurel
area 10 have eAspshnAHelhH
inertAae terms beeHuAp lheE
we're ''BFearAmmed'' bv the
Government ntlvHte hlillaerA
aHhlled duflBa the inahth ieF
HhAhelhe old ta htAFt AAelheF
iHi In Thai AREA,
IN addition 10 The heavy iRs
hnK OF klheleHfamIlv aRRlieAs
ll9nAl FILA has q slAable defense
housing pF6aFam toy The WAhhs
lhat9h area, IA well IA 4 sepH
AFAte program Of military
housing 10 be built under tho
Evening star., 1952-02-23

tight mortgage money situation,
increased building costs, and a
general rise in personal incomes.
'During the 11-month period
reviewed, there was an overall
decrease In the number Of houses
produced, relatively more larger
and higher priced houses were
built, and the percentage Of
buyers with incomes Of less thar
s400 D month decreased, 1.-THE
forthcoming study viii state.
While the study didn't deal
With the future, many observers
are Of The opinion that builders
this year viii turn In great iluifla
befs 10 The under $4,000 house,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08
St. Lukes Evangelical Lutheran Church
REDLAND. ND.
Geo. P. Schmidt. Minister

Summer schedule now in effect = Sunday School Bible
Glass Divine worship 10 Pastor Schmidt will have
special Mothers Day entitled: GOOD MOTHERS
StCRtl. Honor your God honor your mother!
ORGAN RECITAL and DEDICATION Of the new Wur-
liter two manual eIecr0nc organ Wednesday evening" May
IA at 8:l5 pm
Marguerite S. Blackburn organsf Of First and ST. Stephens
Church. Stoneegh Baltimore Mdp will present he following
numbers: AOe9etto grozoso and Romance by Tours Ave
Maria from Oeo by Verdi Andante D. from The Sixth
Organ Sonata and Andonte from the Violin Concerto by
Mendessohn Cantiene in flat by Perne Traumerei by
Schumann Beceuse from JoceEn by Godard The Golden
Wedding by GoDro-Mare; "AriOsO' by Bach.
The Choir Of 10 voices Of ST. Lues will sing The Holy City
by Adams accompanied by Mrs. Blackburn.
The offering will be used toward HE liquidation Of The
organ debt cordial invitation is extended 10 all neigh
oors and friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08
Of the three Homewood Clubs.

Mrs. James Botterill, presi-
dent, and the Olney-Sunshine mem
bers had arranged an exhibit of
various types of handiwork the
club members have enjoyed learn
ing the past thirty years. There
were reed trays and baskets, chairs
that had been seated with cane,
rush and splint; an excellent ex-
hibit of articles made from feed
sacks, reconditioned lamps and new
plastic shades, refinished picture
frames and last, but not least, the
etched aluminium trays.
Small tables with unusual CEN
ter-pieces had interested everyone
and soon were understandable as
Mrs. Botterill asked everyone to
so to the table that represented her
birth month.
Soon the groups we1e formed
and at each table there was a host
Each hostess read a rhyme, then
told what was to be done in the
game. The result was everyone
wanted to hear what went on, so
month by month, the fun went on
making it a gay amusing evening
This club has member who
knows many old ballads and the
Agent asked if Mrs. Botterill would
ask Miss Bertha Brown to sing one
of them. The ballad song was one
Miss Brown had learned from her
grandfather when she was little
girl. The words have never beer
written down but it tells dra-
matte story in a happy tune.
Punch and fine cake was served
for refreshments. The Tea Table
was beautifully arranged. The
cake was the largest angel food Tin
circumference the agent had ever
seen and of perfect texture, as were
tire other cakes. So again down
county clubs and a pioneer clubs
got to know one another better.
Thursday and Friday morning
we're spent with a new group that
will soon be organized into regu-
lar club, out New Hampshire Ave-
rre Extended in an area called
Soak View"
Mrs. D. c. Smell, of Homewood
Club, went with the Agent to teach
this group how to etch aluminium
trays.
Mrs. F. H. Stolba offered her
basement rumpus room to the
group. Ten trays were made and
the members were all delighted and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08
Clinton Dedicates
$4,000 Fire House
On May 10

Members of the Clinton Volun-
teer Fire Department, assisted by
representatives from more than 40
volunteer companies in all parts of
Maryland, will formally dedicate
the new $4,000 fire house at Gin
ton on Saturday, May 10.
A parade with more than 100
pieces of fire fighting and rescue
equipment, band music, speeches,
and a turkey dinner will feature
the dedication program, which bs,
gins with the parade at loo p II
and closes with a dance ending at
100 am.
Principal speakers for the dedi-
cation program will include Rev.
James w. Winter, chaplain of the
to 800 pm, and the dance begin
ming at 900 pm. Decorations for
the parade route have been fur
nished by the business m e n of
Clinton.
Maryland State Fireman's Associa-
ton; R p. Lansdale c. Sasscer,
member of Congress for the 5th
Maryland District; and Frank
Small, Jr., president of the Gin
ton Bank. Rev. Elmer L. Himmell
of Belle Methodist Church will I'M
veil a plaque listing donors to the
ambulance purchase fund of the
recently activated Clinton Rescue
Squad. Others on the speakers
platform will include Clinton Fire
Chife Ralph Thompson; Mrs. Reno
D. Penn, first president of the Gin
ton auxiliary; and officials of the
Maryland and Prince Georges
! County fire associations. n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08
AMONG THE HOMEMAKERS

The Home Demonstration
Agents and Mrs. Beall got back to
Rockville just in time to get the
bus off to the next gathering, that
of the Goodwill Tour through the
main plant in Washington Twen-
ty-nine, of the one hundred and
twenty-five members going, went
by chartered bus, the others went
in their own cars or by street car
or bus from the District Line.
The Board of Directors of the
Goodwill Industries welcomed their
guests in the beautiful room of
their main building. Tomato juice
was served before the guests went
into the dining rooms to enjoy q
delicious buffet luncheon, after
which the group was broken up into
small parties Of fifteen to tour,
under the guidance of the Board
Of Directors, the plant.
To find the gay spirit of the
workers in every department was
tie first noticeable feature. Then
as one talked to the workers and
heard or learned of the skill each
has been taught and the evidence of
the satisfaction each one had in
being able to create fine useful
garments, furniture and toys that
people can purchase at reasonable
costs, gives one a prospective of
how truly the work Good Will"
goes on and one, from the woman
who sends a bag to the Industries,
the worker who makes the article
useful, to the person who finds the
article useable, at a price she can
pay, to the family who is happy
because of having the restored art
icle to use.
Club members felt it had been a
privilege to learn how this fine
organization operates.
The Agents and Mrs. Beall hur-
ried back to the Extension Office
in order that they might drop in
at the Tea the Rockville Hame-
makers Club was holding from 2
to 4:30 pm. The office was trans
formed into a bower of spring
flowers with beautifully appoint
ed Tea Table, with one of the char
ter members, Mrs. George Ed
monds, pouring at the time they
arrived.
Wednesday was not as social a
day for the Agents for that day
was spent in checking the last min
rte details for the Spring Meeting
to be held May z.
However, that evening, the
Olney-Sunshine Homemakers Club
celebrated their thirtieth anniver-
sary at Mt. Carmel Church, in Sun
shine. Their guests were members
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-08

Forty-five members of the Dam
sscus and Cedar Grove Homemak~
ers Clubs sat down to the Fourth
Annual Breakfast the Damascus
Club has held during National
Home Demonstration Week. The
purpose of National Home Demon
stration Week is to have members
get to know each other better, to
invite the public to special meet
ings to see exhibits of work done
by members under the Extension
Program of the University of Mary
land.
The Breakfast was a fine ex-
ample of the ability of the hostess
clubs good organization. Prompt
" at $3.50 am. everyone was in
place, with the Rev. A. Odell Oste-
en-, Of the Damascus Methodist
Church, giving the Blessing. To-
mato juice, home canned, was at
each place, followed by hot plates
of bacon, scrambled eggs, blue
berry mullins, jam and coffee. The
Place cards were attractive little
flower bedecked baskets made by
Mrs. Emerson Saylor, who each
year has had original charming
place cards for these breakfasts.
Mrs. Rose Watkins conducted a
most interesting program, with
Mrs. Howard Taylor giving a hum
orous reading and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Cook playing several duets
on the piano.
Mrs. Ralph Beall, President of
the Homemakers' Council, was
guest of honor.