davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11
BUxToN PERSONALS

Visiting Cape Hatteras for sew
eral days, Mr.. and Mrs. Eason find
it the Garden Spot" to live. They
plan to return in the future and
make their home. The Easons are
originally from Cape Cod.
Carlos Midgette has returned
from Norfolk. While there he Wis
tied his brother for several days.
Ray Miller, James Robinson,
Leafs Robinson and Mrs. Audrey
Robinson visited Mr.. Bolton Rollin-
son in Wilson last week end. Mrs.
Audrey Robinson plans to spend
the Easter holidays with her hus-
band.
Several week ends past Dick
Robinson and friends of Norfolk
visited the Outer Banks and the
home of Mrs. w. R. Robinson. Be
ing years since Robinson lived at
Buxton, he found it progressing
rapidly and lots of changes. Quoted
Robinson, "I'm coming back soon."
Otis Simpson has been visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Falb Daily.
Otis home is in New York.
Mrs. Meline Whittle has return
ed to Wilmington where she will
find work to do while her husband
is at sea on the MENDOZA"
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Midgette
went to Norfolk during the week
end on a business trip.
The Bags and crews have return
ed to Manteo after surveying the
road going out to the C. S. Sta
ton several days. The Bags are
liked by the villagers of Buxton
very much. Everyone enjoyed their
being here.
Mrs. Edgar Gaskins and children
of Norfolk visited Mrs. Caddie
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11
NEW YORK ARCHITECT
VACATIONS AT MACS HEAD

E. S. Newman, New York archi-
eect, with Mrs. Newman and their
daughter, Miss Catherine Newman,
are mentioning at Mays Head,
stopping at the Sea Rest Tourist
Fl me. While here they are en-
joying fishing and other vacation
activities. Miss Newman is a stu
dent a. William and Mary COLLECT
n Richmond, and is on Easter va
"A ion from school.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11

nard Meekins in Engelhard Sun
day.
Brian and Wayne O'Neal, Molly
Lou and Estelle Knight, Boyd Ca
hoon, Danny Spencer, Bobby Wise,
Lewis Stephenson, Mrs. D. L.
Meekins and Rev. A. L. G. Stephec-
son attended the sub-district meet
ing of the M. Y. F. in Elizabeth
City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Hooper spent
the week end in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Payne and
children of Norfolk spent the week
end here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11

The number of horses and mules
on North Carolina farms has DE-
clined more slowly than in most
other parts of the country.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mrs. d. E. Mann is visiting her
son, Marvin Mann, and his family,
in Miami, Fla.
Miss Anne Krider returned
Evening star., 1952-01-04

Fonous n1oke double cotton gloves at wonderful
low price! Hondsewn in many novelty and classic Styles
Short lengths to 8-button lengths choose the snnortes
for your sleeve lengths In black, white navy brown and
beige tones, and all high shades. sizes to g.
LoAsbgghs- -GLovES-steet Floor
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20
Siebter SeiI
Sas Gn6e
9 e ebenuno b b ier5ig It es
&apiteI
Neme ltnfalle
2 / G b ter & ell
. a 8 6 II Be
Heme nnfGae

9lm na6iten Otorgen bielten mir
groBen Hat miteinanoer. Drummer
mar Ser Weinung, mir iollten Nun
obne peitere5 ben &naben oes 2am=
penputers gegen BEN 0aupbin aus
tauiben unb nit leBterem flieben. 9a
mir 6ie 8obnung bes 2ampenpusers
uno Der S6tuiegermutter oes S6ub=
fliders fannten uno oie ausbeoungene
Summe bereit batten, bral6ten mir
ia auf Midonis ni6t 5u marten,
meinte Drummer. 8as i6 ibm BON ser
gtotDenoigfeit zines BrotofoGs uno
BON ooeligen 3eueen iagte, pel6e
ieoen 3peifel an Der g6tbeit bes
Sbronerben ausi6lieBen miiBte11, per=
ltano ct nidt.
uIas 3eugni5 bon 5ipei gbren=
mannern pie mir ml1B allen berniinf=
tigen Wenl6en geniigen," erflGrte er.
"au6 fann Ser &nabe ia fir ii6 iel=
Der 5eugen unO miro ii6 an 10 piele
grlebniie in Srianon, Gerlailles uim.
erinnern, oaB man linn glauben muB,
er iei ser e6te 9aupbin. Sd re6ne
mir jeoen Gag ols Siinoe an, mel1en
mir BEN armen &naben in Der @epalt
oieler 8oiepi6te laiien. Saben tie i'm
ni6t in betruntenem 3uitanoe bin=
mell6reienbe S6anotaten, bon oenen
Ser &leine natiirli6 feline Ibnung
bat, segen Die eigene Wutter ausiagen
laiien?"
l1no Drummer er5dblte mir gum
erltenmal bon Dem ernporenoen 3eug-
nis, oas gBiiltlinge pie Sebert 1no
Gbaumette Dem 0aupbin in BEN
Wuno legten. ~slls i6 oas b0rte, L"
ibloB Drummer, uba i61por i6 mir,
oen armen &naben bieien Seufeln 5u
entreiBen, uno iollte es MIDI ben &opf
folten."
9as mar aaes I6on unb re6t.
Aber bie Sa6e i6ien mir 5u gefGbr=
lib obne Wi6onis. Mein Blan ging
oabin, erit Mi6onis, bierauf 6ur6
Wi6onis Martba unb Slabela 5u be-
freien uno Damn erit NIT Wibonis bic
Nusne6ilung unb Slu6t bes Dau-
pbins gu tpasen. 9od gelang es mir
oiesmal nibt, Drummer fir meine
Mnitdt 5u getpinnen. gr bate ben
fiiblen Boli5eioffi5ier, Ser i'm mebr
als einmal 1pesen ieines Ourites uno
oeiien Solgen ettpas b0bnii9 beban-
belt bate, ME rebt ausiteben fonnen,
unb pdre es auf i'm angefommen, 10
bdtte er Den rShlaufopf", tpie er i'm
oft nannte, rubig i'm @efGngnis ftten
laiien. rWag er iih ielbit belfen, 10
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20

gnoli9 idltg es 5ebn lbr. Da off
nete li6 oas Sor oes @erihtsgeb1u-
oes. Gon 8enbarmen un6 8olisei=
fommilidren ,lmgeben trat Marie
9lntoinette feIten S6rittes uno err
bobenen Sauptes auf sic oberite Stufe
ser 6reitreppe. sic mar bleib; ober
iie 5itterte nidt; nur Die ger0teten
2ioer perrieten, Dob tie getpeint bate.
@epib nidt um ibr Sos, ionoern ,lm
oas ibrer &inoer! Die gemeinIten
SbmGbungen uno tauienoI oItimmiges
@ei6rei: Sob! Goo!" begriiBten iie.
9l6er oie mutige 5ralt erbebte ni6t.
Sour tiefe Srauer 1no Witleio nit
Dem perbesten 8olf ipra6en ii6 in
ibren 3iigen aus. Ils tie an mir bor-
iiberfam, b0rte id tie iagen: uarmes
Solf, mein Seio lit iest balO au gnbe,
Die beinigen beginnen erIt!"
Mutie beItieg Die &0nigin Sen Sen-
ferfarren uno lieB it6 bon Simlon
binoen Sd iab ibre Iugen groB uno
rubig no6 Dem ipiben Turn Ser
Sainte1Gbapele ribten. Sic ba6te
mobl an bie 9ornenfrone, fir pel6e
ser FL. 2ltolpig iene 4apelle erbaute,
uno fano in ser grinnerung an bas
2eioen l1nIeres Serrn bie Seelen=
ltdrfe, Sic Tie mitten l1nter Dem Sobes=
eel6rei oes B0bels au6 feinen Iugen=
blif 5ittern lieB. Damn i6loB tie Sic
slugen uno iebte ii6 auf oas 8rett,
oas ibr ein Sderse binldob. San=
terre i6mang ii6 auf iein &oB 1mo
befabl BEN Iufbrub. 8erittene @en=
oarmen umringten ben &arren, Ser
iid) langlam ser 8riide 5u in 8e=
negung iebte. Sd bib ouf meine
3dbne uno 5eroritdte Elm paor belize
Sranen, als Die Sc italt Ser &onigin
binter Sen 9teitern uno ser naborGn=
genoen Wenge meinem 9lid ienleits
Der Bride entl6Dano.
Drummer lief nit, Inn ibren SOB 5u
leben, uno er5dblte mir ipGter, tie
babe bis gum letten 9lugenblif ibren
yfut beluabrt. ~Sie lit geitorben tpie
ein Soloat, iagte er. vgultine bat
nidt mebr Wt1t betpieien. /"
vSie lit geItorben lpie cine &onigin,
lno mas mebr inert lit, ipie cine Drift
life SelOin," antportete i6 ibm. v@s
eritbrigt mir nun, mein Gerlpre6en
eil15uloien, Oos i6 beute in meinem
Ser5en mieOerbolte, als id) tie auf
ibrem Sooesgonge iob. Ser 0oupbin
muB Ser Sano leiner Beiniger ent=
rliien meroen, penn es INNER men=
l6ennlogli6 it'll"
Ser HeIt oes Sages uno ser Ibeno
perfloiien uns in filler Srouer inn
Jaltbourg Saint=Rartin. gea6 altem
3uger gralt6 beteten mir 5ulammen
einen Biolter fir oie cole Sote uno
fir alle armen Seelen i'm Segfeuer.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

A dress designers new creations are his, and
his alone. They mean money - fortunes.
The original designs are sold to carefully
selected clients. who pay fabulous sums
either for the unchanged original. or for per-
mission to adapt the design to mass produc-
ton - all under the watchful eye of the oea-
tor
The HaHle Couture ian association of the
top fashion houses protects its collections
like a tigess Only carefully screened people
= buyers from the US. wealthy individuals,
fashion editors, etc. - are permitted to enter
the carpeted and gilt salons. Highly trained
personnel stand at the door to make sure the
faces match the invitations. No one can
bring along good friend" Anyone caught
slsetching is unceremoniously tossed out.
Models are sworn to secrecy. Even the seam
stresses (the famous nsidineties) know their
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Tn PARIS, it's considered
i just as much of a crime
to make off with an idea for
a top fashion design as it is
to steal a fur coat or the
Mona Lisa. There are good
reasons for this, aside from
the Parisian's pride in his
city's reputation as the
fashion heart of the world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Rockville and Patriotism,

Seldom has the unpleasant duty fallen upon the Sen
tnel to criticize the residents of Rockville for lack of in
terest in patriotic affairs but events require comment
The county seat has always been the foreground as
leader in public functions There has, until recently beer
no hestancy the part of Rockville participate actively
in such functions.
Yet, on Flag Day, and again the Fourth of July
the number of American flags displayed Rockville homes
and business establishments could be han
with a few fingers left over.
few years ago. visitors passing through this tow
patriotic occasions would of flags waving from
offices and stores along Montgomery Avenue.
Have we become wrapped up in our business and pr
vate affairs that longer spare the time to pa
tribute to our country's standard?
In Washington this attitude would be understandable
The attempts by misguided malicious 'one-worders' t.
reegate Old Glory to secondary spot behind the spider
web banner of the United Nations have nearly succeeded
But in Montgomery County recognize only one sym
Dol of freedoms and privileges The 4S stars in fell
OF blue with six white and seven red stripes
We do children terrible disservice by our failure
to honor and pay tribute to the American flag How arr
they to build immunity to foreign antnatonast ph,oso
pes if their parents display disregard dsrespect TO
the Stars and Stripes?
Let us resolve to show love of country at every op
portunity There is shame in such displays except
the eyes of those who seek to destroy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Hallway Measure

After months of lodging the issue and crcuous argu
ment the council has finally taken step in the right direc
ton toward solution of our juvenile court dilemma
halfway measure, providing time udgeshp fol
one passed during the legislative session. and
fume salary for the juvenile Judge was approved last
Tuesday tt1s {e Et'}4f'f @alt a't5 zs.esf
So at long last Montgomery Countys problem children
are assured adequate supervision and help = for year
Judge Alfred Moves has performed remarkable oL
over the past few years. operating parttme basis with
parme salary. His private law business which he
had to depend upon augment his court salary has su
fered for lack of his full attention.
And the juvenile court, handling increasingly great
number of each year. has suffered for lack of futmc
supervision. go stt III
Recognizing that the situation was grave the juvenile
the system by appointment of permanent ultme Judge
shiE- s t8 thf @*H
Public support was given the at every hearing
held on the subject The council forced to take &C
tion it grudgngy created the post with one-year limit
This places Judge Noyes in the position of having tc
forsake his private practice for year. then if the Judge
ship is not renewed returning to try to pick up his
In effect this is penalizing Judge Noyes his serv
ice to the county ftjs't, ha<rhs,6 'hAt
Such penalty must not be placed on public servants if
the county is to attract such able enor government duty
1t may mean absolutely nohingg but Judge Noyes is a
Democrat, and the council is Republican. 2
We trust that the council will heed the demands of the
county electorate and remedy this injustice by creation
permanent judgeship without political overtones and pen
altes. &
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Council
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
these are in the down-county area
adjacent to Washington.
In other action Tuesday, council
members assailed recent charges
BY DR.. Christopher T. Bower, di-
rector of the Mental Hygiene Gin
lie, who declared that eight out of
~ psychiatric patients We're held
i'll the county Jail during the first
-four months of this year.
Jailed as DRINKS
County Manager Irving q. Nc
Nayr admitted that about 10 pa
tents had first been jailed, but
only because they had been ar
rested as DRINKS. He said they
were removed to institutions when
it was determined they were men
tally ill.
There is no psychiatric ward in
any of the hospitals in the county,
McNayr said, adding that it is too
expensive and impractical for the
county to build its own institution
for the handling of tubercuiar and
mental patients awaiting admis-
sion to state hospitals.
The council also approved pur-
chase OF a parking lot site in
Montgomery Hills subdivisif n, Sill
Yer Spring, at cost of $4,000. A
rublic hearing was set for July %
Oh the purchase of another lot in
Wheaton for about $4,000
Nine county department heads
were granted pay Increases If $3.50
&c $575 annually. McNa5r said
r.ost of the salary boosts were less
than the five per cent cost-of-liv-
ing increases given other county
employees earlier this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Gaithersburg :.

Continued from Page II
with one on to help give Burtons-
vile their five runs. Dick Burdette
got a double for Germantown,
Welsh the winner for Burtonsville
Broder the loser.
Dayton Falls, 80
Gaithersburg won over Dayton
so. John Thomas gave Gathers
burg their lead with a three run
homer in the first inning. Gath
elsburg scored three in the fifth
and two more in the seventh. Be
claft starting for Gaithersburg
was relieved by Hottinger in the
seventh inning. Dayton got their
two runs in the seventh inning.
Turyfield starting for Dayton was
relieved by Newmaster in the third
inning. Becraft the winner, Tury-
field the loser.
Beallsville took a TO decision
over Rockville at their home dia-
mund. Beallsville took the lead in
the first to keep it all through
the game. Beallsville scored three
in the first, but Rockville got back
in the game with one in the Sec
ord, but Beallsville scored two
more in the third and two in the
sixth. Rockville scored their other
two runs in the eighth inning. F.
Hutchinson pitching for Rockville,
Funk for Beallsville, he also had
thirteen strike outs. For Bealls-
vile Luhn, Robertson, and Dea-
drick got triples to help give their
team the win. Funk the winner,
Hutchinson the loser.
Cilesville Wins, 7-2 e.
Colesville played at Redland and
this time the regular nine innings
was completed with, Colespillet TAX
ing. the game 7-2. Colesyille scored
one in the second and again in the
third. Redland tied the score in
their half of the third, when they
scored their only two runs of the
game. Colesville broke the tie in
the next inning, scoring two runs,
one in the fifth and in the ninth,
they scored two more runs. Love
pitched for Colesville, Norris for
Redland, Love the winner, Norris
the loser.
Friday, July II, Redland VS. Ger
mantown at the Agriculture Cen
tef. Sunday, July 10, Burtonsville
will play at Colesville, Redland at
Rockville, Beallsville at Dayton
and Gaithersburg at Germantown.
Tuesday, July Is, Burtonsville VS..
Dayton at the Agriculture Center
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
'Boyds
Mrs. James Kerr
Poolesville 2197

A wedding of much interest in
this community took place on Sat
urday, June % at the Methodist
Church in Poolesville, when Miss
Jane Hillard, daughter of Mrs.
Lawrence Burdette of Boyds, and
Jasper Shannon of Poolesville
were united in marriage at 8 pm.
The ceremony was performed by
TWO ministers, the Rev. James p,
Kerr, Pastor of the bride and the
Rev. James Shannon, brother of
the groom, who is a Methodist min
ister at Hollywood, Md.
The bride was attended by Miss
Phyllis Geisbert, of GAINESVILLE
and the best man was Garland
Painter, of Dickerson. Also in the
wedding party were two little flow
er girls, one of whom was Norma
Jean Reffit of Boyds, the other be
ing a niece of the groom.
The bride was attired in gown
of white nylon net over satin and
carried white Bible adorned with
:ibbons and lilies of the valley,
while the bridesmaid wore orchid
satin, trimmed with matching nylon
net. After the ceremony a recep-
ton YVES held in the social room of
the Church, where the bride cut the
large wedding cake and received
congratulations of the m an v
friends attending. The young
couple left later on a wedding trip
and on their return will reside in
a new home near Poolesville.
Miss Alice Heisler is spending
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Mrs. Eugene Stevens,
Prominent County
Figure, Dies at 80

Mrs. Eugene +. Stevens, so, for
many years prominent in county
and civic affairs, died Sunday at
her home, 81 Williams Lane, Chevy
Chase.
Born in Culpeper, Va. Mrs.
Stevens had lived in Chevy Chase
for SO years. She was the first
I resident of the original County
League of Women Voters, and in
1925 was a Republican candidate
fer the Maryland House of Dele
gates. She was defeated by E.
Brooke Lee.
Mrs. Stevens served as a trustee
CT the Chevy Chase Elementary
school and was member of the
Chevy Chase chapter of the OAR
ard the Chevy Chase Reading
Class. She wrote numerous short
stories for women's magazines
prior to her husbands desth in
1922.
She is survived by four sons,
Eugene E. Stevens, Jr., and Myron
Z. Stevens, both of Bethesda; Ray
mond H. Stevens, of Chevy Chase,
and Robert j. Stevens, OF Rock
vile. Also surviving is a daughter,
Miss Josephine Stevens, of Chevy
Chase. s-. ...gtlt
Funeral services were held Tues
DAY, with burial in Fort Lincoln
cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Tax Rebates
Total $645,S14


Montgomery county received
$645,814.46 from the Maryland in
come tax receipts, as it's share of
1851 county tax returns. Tie fig
ue is the second largest rebate
to Maryland counties. Baltimore
county was paid $818,135.i2.
Towns and cities in the county
received $78,011.16 from the state
treasury. an amount topped only
by similar rebates in Prince
Georges county.
During fiscal 1862, the total
amount distributed by the state to
counties, towns and cities was 49,
473,157.06. This is some $270,OO0
Il ore than 1861 payments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

several weeks visiting with the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Shaw
at their summer cottage on the
Potomac River.
Rev. and Mrs. James P. Kerr
accompanied by Mrs. Courtney
Wade, attended for one day the
Baltimore Synod and Synodical held
at Hood College in Frederick last
week. - u
Marsha Ann Hoyle of Indian
Head, Md. visited her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hoyle for a
week recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Gillian and
family spent the weekend of the
21st of June at Sparta, North Caro-
Ina visiting relatives.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Just a Fep Lines =

On page one of today's Sentinel there appears stor
OF Marine in Korea who asks nothing from us except
few letters &l MWs IT
He is a former student of Sherwood High School an
a resident of the county. f#,@a t1A@
Surely there scores of Rockville teenage girls VIII
can spare few moments to send him newsy letter Let
fill his mail bag send snapshots, small gifts, and m
important, few words of encouragement.
An arma stamp costs so little and it will mean s.,
much.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

Napoleon once contemplated
residence in the United States. The
emperor is quoted in the National
Geographic Magazine as saying to
his brother Joseph: If we are
forced to flee to America, l should
choose a place between Philadel-
phia and New York and on the
delaware River, in order to, get
news by packet"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Twin Brook
Mrs. Gland 0. Cross
Rockville 1919

Playground activities for the
summer got off to a good start at
the recreation center last week.
Mrs. Frances Hendrickson, of Mid
way Avenue, director of the city
program, had a turnout of &C the
Hirst day, June 30. She and her
corp of volunteer workers have an
excellent program planned for the
ansuing two months.
Tuesday, July /, was opening
day for the pre-school age program
"ponsored by the Homemakers
Club, with Mrs. Robert Lucas, of
Atlantic Avenue, street leader in
charge for the day. There were
20 little under-6-year olds, and they
had an enjoyable day with the play
house, the whirligig, the story hour,
md most of all hearing Mr.. Rich
1rd Canon play his guitar and sing
for them.
Mrs. John Curling, of Ardennes
Avenue, was in charge on last
Thursday, and reports a success
'ul day. Her assistants were Mes
James. Lee Woelk, Joe Nilsson,
George Mclaughlin, and Duquette,
and again SO little people came for
the 2 hours of play and stories.
Several birthday celebrations
nave slipped by during the past
weeks. Bobby Kimball, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kimball of
! eMay Road, celebrated his sixth
birthday June % with a party in
his backyard. 1t was a Western
style affair with the following
guests: Linda Bonner, SEWN Belle
Bryan, Ann Burton, Marilyn and
Frank Hall, Betsy Greenwood,
Michele DAILY, Scotty Durham,
Kenny Rossignol, Francis Conlon.
Billy Schweisthal, Jimmy and Tom
my Barry, Tommy Bayard, Vincent
Wells, Bobby and Charley Cowel!,
III of Twin Brook.
On Friday, June 10, Larry Cor
don and Jane Cross celebrated their
fifth and first birthdays, respec-
lively, with party at their home
On Ardennes Avenue. Guests for
he $3.50 to 1880 party were Elaine
Mccarthy, Greg Gingery, Stevie
Mclaughlin, John Dorner, and
Jackie Curling, with Gail Wilson
having to stay because of a sus.
nected case, of chicken pox. Little
Mark Stalfort, James only invited
guest, was unable to attend be-
cause he had to go into town with
lis mother, Mrs. Fred Stalfort, to
a birthday dinner in her own hon
or.
A. New Arrivals Jos 5t'
New baby girls have arrived to
make their homes in Twin Brook
over the past few weeks. Prob.
ably one of the proudest families
IS the Bill Peele family, of Ardennes
Avenue. The two big brothers
gave an especial welcome to little
barbara Jean when she arrived at
Sibley Hospital on June 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Massaro, and
Charley, of Halsey Road, are en-
'oying months visit from Mrs.
Massaro's niece, Miss Bonnie Nc
!lvried, of Medina, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stafford and
Mark were Fourth of July guests
# their parents and grandparents
It their cottage on the Rhodes
River.
Its now three girls for the Lloyd
Blevinses of Denfield Road since
June % when Janis Carol put in
yer appearance at Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

Mrs. Russell Bennett from Monday
until Friday of last sweek, were
Mrs. Albert Oliver, her three chill
lien, Judy, Joseph and Mrs. Martin
with her little daughter, all from
Richmond, Va. Also over the week
end, their son and daughter-in-law
and little son John, were guests,
tlgether with Capt. S. Ludlum from
Florida. Mr.. Harry Wolstenholme,
Mrs. BENEFITS father, spent several
days last week on Capt. Ludlum's
cabin cruiser, "The Stepchild,' on
the Potomac River.