davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-17

Naval Operations made the whole
thing look extremely political.
And the identity of the four new
chiefs seemed to reorient the
thinking of the jos from Europe
to Asia.
What Happened
On May 7, President Eisenhower
announced that Gen. Hoyt S. VAN
denberg, 54, would retire from the
Air Force on June 80 to be sue
ceeded by Gen. Nathan F. Twining,
SIS, present vice chief.
Last Tuesday, these shifts were
announced:
Gen. Bradley, go, out as chair
man, to be replaced by Admiral
Arthur w. Radford, ST, effective
August 16.
Gen. J. Lawton Collins, 81, out
as Army Chief of Staff effective
August 16, to be succeeded by Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway, So.
Admiral William M. Fechteler,
ST, to step aside August 16 as Chief
of Naval Operations in favor of
Admiral Robert B. Carney, So.
There was no reason given for
changing Navy chiefs. Admiral
Fechteler's term was not due to
expire until August 1855. But for
the others, there we're these osten-
sible reasons:
Gen. Vandenberg had served
more than five years as Air Force
chief (four years is normal term)
and wanted to retire. Also-though
this was not an official part of the
announcement-Gen. Vandenberg
has been i'll for some time.
Gen. Bradley already has served
two 2-year terms as jos chair
man and could not be reappointed
under present law. His time runs
out August 16.
Gen. Collins succeeded Gen.
Bradley as Army chief four years
ago, and hence will have COM
pleted his normal 4-year term on
August 16.
Thunderbolt
The appointment of Admiral
Radford to head the jos was
the biggest thunderbolt to crash
through the wild blue yonder. In
1949, Radford-a vociferous advo-
cate of Navy air-led the so-called
"admirals' revolt" against stand
ardization of the B-36 bomber as
Americas long-range striking
weapon.
The Air Force, hardly over the
shock of having its appropriation
request for 1854 cut by $5.1 billion,
took the Radford appointment as
further evidence that the G. o. P.
plans shorter shrift for air power.
1t was the Navy'S turn for the
jos Craftsmanship, the Air Force
conceded, but with five four-star
admirals on active duty in the
Navy, why did it have to be Rad
ford?
One answer to this seemed to
be that Admiral Radford is a very
persuasive man who happened to
be in the right place at the right
time. When President-elect Eisen-
hover and Secretary of Defense
designate Wilson went to Korea,
they met and talked with Radford,
Evening star., 1953-05-17
New Rabbit

MI. W1lSOu was puLL1u& new
twist on an old magician's trick.
He was promising bigger rabbit
from a smaller hat. He said he
would not cut combat strength,
just the extras, the supporting
troops and the high-priced ameni-
ties. But other developments dur
ing the week showed he had other
methods in mind for reducing
military expenditures. These meth
ods presaged a change in the
whole strategic concept which has
guided our postwar military plan
ming. And they were mostly bad
news for the Air Force.
The new Joint Chiefs of Stan
are to take a new look at the en-
tire defense picture this summer
and fall. Until their review is
translated into plan of action
the 1855 fiscal year budget-the
new look will not come fully into
view. But trends already were ap-
pearing.
New Air Stroteey
There Is to be a move away from
the strong emphasis on strategic
(Air Force, long range) bombing.
The concept that our threat of
atomic retaliation against any ag-
greSSor has been or could continue
to be the major deterrent of
World War III apparently is being
junked. The new direction seemed
to be toward larger air net to
defend this country, and, in gen.
eral, a more balanced" force.
Strategic bombing would still play
an important part, of course, as
Mr.. Wilson emphasized Friday
night, but not so dominating one.
These developments pointed to-
ward the new look:
. Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
noted exponent of more balanced"
forces, was named chairman of the
brand-neW Joint Chiefs of Staff.
(See High Command" section Of
the Review on this page.)
. President Eisenhower referred
in his Thursday press conference
to the fear of retaliation" strategy
presumably what Admiral Rad
ford has called the atomic blitZ"-
as a doubtful and extreme theory.
Q Secretary Wilson told a press
conference Tuesday that his budget
was defensive" maintaining armed
forces in the historical Ameri-
can way" i.e., strong enough to
ward off attack until we could
build up, but not strong enough ito
challenge an enemy"
. Secretary Wilson told the House
Appropriations Committee Monday
that proposed construction of
some bases for which we do not
now have a real military need" will
be Cancelled and that construction
at existing bases will be restricted.
Q The Defense Department pro-
posed cutting Air Force appropria-
tions $5.1 billion under the Truman
recommendations.
Q The Air Force, Smarting under
Wilson'S $5.1-billion lacing, an
nounced Thursday 1t is "realisti-
eally" reviewing its ase-construc-
Evening star., 1953-05-17
The Ak Falls

Inc new Oe1enSe Secretary'S ak
fell on all three services. Both
their fiscal year 1854 appropria-
tions requests and their planned
expenditures for fiscal year 1854
were pared.
From the bare totals it is not
apparent that the congressional
appropriations requests for all
three services have been affected.
The plan is to raise the Armys
share from the Truman-recom-
mended $12.1 billion to $13.7 bill
lion. The Navy is reduced from
$114 billion to $9.7 billion and the
Air Force from the old $16.8 billion
down to SILT billion. Actually, the
Army is being cut, too. Mr.. Wilson
explained last Monday that he was
including in the Army figure two
items omitted by his predecessors:
l. Cost OF equipping additional
Republic of Korea divisions.
2. Combat costs in Korea, here
tofore handled in supplemental
appropriations.
II these factors had been taken
into account by the previous ad-
ministration, Mr.. Wilson claims the
Truman budget would have totaled
$43 billion instead of Sab billion.
The new Wilson economy-size re-
quest, including 81 billion for
running the ONCE of the Secretary
of Defense, is $36 billion.
A 'Phony' Figure
With the help of the backlog of
previous appropriations, the Tru-
man budget had estimated the
fiscal year 1854 expenditures at
$45.5 billion. Mr.. Wilson as much
as called this phony figure. He
said the former administration
would have had to spend $48 billion
to meet the headlines set. In any
event, he expects to get by on $43.2
billion in fiscal 1854 and 'tsome-
what lesser expenditures in sue
ceeding years" If the Korean war
is over, fiscal 1855 expenditures
are to be trimmed to about $40
billion.
1t was the plan for succeeding
years which carried the big ele-
ments of military risk. With ap-
propriations for future deliveries
being lowered, the countrys mill
tary establishment either would
have to be smaller, equipped with
partly obsolete hardware, or phe-
nomenally improved in efficiency
and modernity.
Secretary Wilson proposed to
hold Army spending in fiscal
"a to $16.5 billion, the Air Force
to $15.1 billion, the Navy to $11 bill
lion, and interdepartmental ex-
penses to 5000 million.
keSultS or SoVlnQS
Such savings in appropriations
and expenditures would have these
results in the next fiscal year, Mr..
Wilson says:
Draft. Monthly quotas are to be
cut in half, from about $4,000 to
about $4,000. The idea Is, says Mr..
Wilson, to move more people out
of the rear areas toward the front.
Army. The present level of 20
divisions and 18 regimental COM
bat teams would be maintained in
the Army until June 80, 1854. Per-
sonnel, now about is million,
would be cut back $4,000 If Korean
combat continues, 10000 If the
Korean fighting ends. The man
power cuts would come mostly out
of the $4,000 troops who run the
Army's 750 posts, camps and sta
tions, handle supply, storage, pro-
duction and manufacturing, and
serve as students or trainees.
Navy. The 408 warships and 16
carrier groups would be main
tanned, although more modern
ships and equipment would replace
older models. Personnel will be re-
duced from 100000 to 745,OOO. Ap-
plying the Wilson rule Of no trim
Evening star., 1953-05-17

Senator Mccarthy, Mr.. Attlee
limited broadly.
CopitoI Reaction
Capitol Hill reacted as If Parlia-
ment had voted to return and
finish burning the White Housa.
Senator Mccarthy appointed
himself leader of Mr.. Attlea's
opposition. He charged on tfAS
Senate floor that Britain was try.
ing to blackmail the United States
into accepting Communist arms
stice terms in Korea "that mean
defeae. He cried out:
IF thaS is true, then 1 say 70
them, withdraw and be damned
And then let us skek everv aceurseA
ship carrying mace~isi u osu
enemy to kill our boys!"
And so the tempest ragged.
Actually it was teapot tiff,
fought principally by persons in
Britain who had too little under
standing of the American system
of Government and by persons in
America who have long been
Anglophobes. Mr.. Attlee did not
seem to understand that America
likes the checks and balances Of
a three branch Government, each
branch having great responsible
ties and neither branch having
monopoly on the good guys and
the bad guys. Britain has Jumped
executive and legislative RESPONSE
bility In one group-the members
of Parliament-and has no SUI
preme court or written constitu-
ton.
Lock Of Porty Rule
Mr.. Attlee did not seem to un-
derStand that American Congress-
men represent sections and that
their loyalty is more to their States
or districts than to their party.
Britain has few sectional differ
ences and can maintain strict
party discipline in Commons.
There was danger In the spat,
however. Senator Dirksen, Repub-
lican, of Illinois said the Attlee
speech certainly would result In a
congressional cut of British-aid
funds requested by President Ell
Senhower. And there was peril
that Senator Mccarthy had found
another issue to exploit.
The statesmen on both sides of
the Atlantic would, in the quarrel
some atmosphere, have a harder
time resolving their honest diff
ferences. (The President said
calmly that he has met no one in
the United States who does not
want peace) The Russians, how
ever, could enjoy the whole per-
formance. AS Gen. Gruenther, to
be the next NATO chief, said:
"The major objective Of Soviet
foreign policy now is to separate
the United States from its allies.
-. If they are able to do that, they
don't have to worry about whether
they are able to attack on six
hours notice. They will achieve
their mission practically for the
asking"
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Truce

Meanwhile, at Panmunjom, the
United States seemed to be on a
spot. The Churchill statement
early in the week indicating some
satisfaction with the latest Red
offer was seized upon by the Com
munists as an excuse to refuse
further compromise. And when
Indian Prime Minister Nehru said
later in the week the Communist
terms were very close approx
nation" of the Indian resolution
approved by the United Nations
last winter, then advantage at
Panmunjom lay in the hands of
the Reds.
The United States could not
reject the Communist terms with
out appearing to be in the wrong
in the eyes of many allies.
The differences in the truce
shack centered on one question:
"AA0V 40 w NC NOlIC WILL D1 ACOllCIS .
who refuse ultimately to return to
their own countries? The Red
plan does not specify either forced
repatriation or quick liberation of
the leftover prisoners. We want
to specify complete freedom of
choice and rapid release in a coun-
try acceptable to the prisoners.
The State Department an
nounced at the end of the week
that the overall Communist
proposal could form a basis of
settlement-provided some modifi-
cations and Qualifications were
accepted. There was large ques-
ton, however, whether the Reds
would feel constrained to modify
or clarity their terms in the light
of the Churchill and Nehru stands.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

White House and Capitol Hill and
the puzzling peace" gestures from
the Kremlin.
But reaction elsewhere was less
than enthusiastic.
President Eisenhower made It
plain he had one overriding OBJ
lection to a high-level talk:
The Russians simply have not
demonstrated they can be trusted
Scrops Of Poper
1t would be futile to work for
an agreement or even to arrive
at neatly signed and beribboned
treaty if the Reds did not display
a change of heart. Agreements
made at Yalta, Teheran and Pots
dam Sounded-and still sound
good on paper, but the Reds have
built their satellite system on vio-
lations of those agreements.
So as far as President Eisen-
hover was concerned, conversa-
tions would be useless without some
show of honest Communist nego-
tiation-at, for instance, Panmun-
jom and Vienna.
French leaders, who would be
expected to approve a Big Five
conference, were too indignant last
week to give Mr.. Churchill a we'll
considered answer. They were
angry, first, because the Prime
Minister seemed to indicate in his
speech he would prefer Big Three
meeting - Malenkov, Eisenhower
and Churchill-or a Big Four
meeting, adding Mao Tse-tung-
to Big Five parley including
French Premier Mayer. They were
angry, second, at Mr.. Churchill's
gratuitous suggestion that France
increase her contribution to
Western defense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Bible Barrage

TEXARKANA. Ark yH-Evangsl-
isi B'y James liarrts announced
that TIE International Counca 81
Chr.silan CHURCHES pans - foat
~ 90 Bibles IS ualloon ever the
Iron Curtain next year
HaTKs heads tie Bible BALBOA
program for the c,unca TIE pre-
tious,y has repeated the cuunca
lad seat l0 co Bible bearing bal.
'oons allen in Europe thls month
50 Winds cOuld sweep them int
Red nations
TIE joplin. No evangelist a.
rrCted the balloon launching pro-
sram Ia Europe tie arrived here
Yesterday 10 visit members Of his
iamly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

MAA@NMNA&aN WMW&sMA@
ssaisa htsa wtll BE fsesiN@a a.
csasraesors unsii be - Az. fFsT )
"a TIE sta dav - uesnhsr. ftta. Ger
tAs eaaasrastion Of the foiiowtng
PEE i@xtm
aemss ps@ss~s. sees Yea. esst-tsa.
saos-tse aaa easa-agg. state neaes
No. 8. Manros CeuntF. steek tsiand
BFidas ana appreaehsa wo-k Ca
sista ~ Malntsnanee ~ ttatiis
heavy sxeavatien eonatruetanm
sss fees eoaersts asek hriaws ga it
sauaFs ConeFsts anA steel Compgs.
lts pflina - Miami Roek Base stth
TYpe ! euFf. Treat ara tneidsntai
items TIE ust tsnmth az theas iohs
/ - ieaa wstisa A prapnHai asuaFantY
IN the amsunt of tieees.ee an Be
1.As terms (il sFish, sxeavation. 81
Ifsl smsaiuEa sxeavation.~ sad ga
ahsavy excavation &c used hsfsln'
abovs Indicate. respectively. 60 less
than seee CO. ras. per fntls. ~
secs ta fg.ees ca. va rsF mile. and
tsi msrs than is.eee 80. fas PEI
A Propesai GuArantv eenslssins q
either . certified eh@ck. cashier.
Ieheek or bank draft ~ any natioHa
81 state bank. IN the smount state
above. made payable 20 the Chair'
man % the gtate Read Department
must accompany each tia Al
checks er drafts shall have been a.
! sued wtthin ee davs % the date toi
recefxinm bids Certified checks shai
I have the nsceasaFY state Of flerida I
DosumsntaFy stamps atisehsd
I applieahle Pre- taet Number Hhoul'
!. BE- showu en- the check OF dfaft
4 All woFk ia % be done IN accord
anes Wtth piaHs, specifications, an'
Special Provisions ~ the stat
Road Department. special attsntiai
lia called 20 ~Notice te 0uallfiel
!. Contractors" ana any Special pro
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

EARL n hrNvs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
LEGAL. NOTICES


FteFies. iatsn4s - FsGistsr TIE saia
fissisinua nams sta ne Clsra -
ths riresis court ss MsaFes Csuntg
B lowiAa
Dates sapfamhar a. f88s
EDWfs q SWIFT ~
k1ls ~ nsF.
ssptiT.st sseti.ats1a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES

g5sisss eeataiasd s. ths Froposal
rs naa o. pro.esaI Farr-s uIu
- Furnished e. Qaaliflst f#HfFar.
80 upem muulirattam So tkls affIre
gar the sHm - 90 aH see sea EEtFa
ssfs "a F1MmE NAV - per- hasss Cor
aas - psF SCI The StandaFa ~s.ss o.
rssians usay - purchassf 90 gH
nef e@pN Fimms. Wth ~ fHat
special Provision. rnaN Hr-
eAaasa ~ fNbrtratura fnr sep
81 10 nEFCNn WILL DE Made
.FuR AL oF TfiE AHt b.
|cHaRGEs roR Plans AND IHu.
passAf FuNMN
prorssal FuFms ell nnf Be- tssasa
.uniese Teauesg - received af least
10 hours uFiar 90 opsaiaE tlas
ne Flsht = reserved ta reject
sTtTE ROAD uEPARTWrNr
gF FLORIDA.
HGe'WARp H SIMPSON.
ghaiFman
SAN y. -RNHfrfd-
state Highway EhKiussr
.ssptst .eett 1883
~ TmF CFmrVtr CoTmr 0T ruF
aINTNENTH gtutgIAl ttnftIT
~ Am FoR aoNn0r sot Nrt.
FaOmIna. ~ CHANgf1Rt.
Fase Ne. aa-saz
lHELES June BARR.
Fiainuff
JOEL u. BARR.
Defendant
NOTICE nv PTnIIC ATIoN
TO: toEf. ~ BARR, 81
gre-ss~es
rss PALAU (CyE-IsD
GO postmaatsF
New Vera. New YORK
YOu ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that auit for divorce has beer filed
aRainst yea herein ard yun are 20.
lquired % serve q copy - yoNf en-.
seer On Attorney fer rlain3fff and
Title the original thereof VITA ths
CLERK u the Circuit Court ca OF Do.
fore the tee dmv 81 October a n
tlssa. otherwise Decree Pro CanfeEst
I wlil be catered against you
i DATED 81 Key West. Florida
lthis let day % September 4 = 1888
l4seaD EARL " ADAMS
/ CteFk. Circuit Court
Il hy Kathlesn Nottage
Deputy Clefk.
] WILLIAM o. NEBt.ETT
NEfn.ETT a NuuMANS
4 AttoFnsV fsr Plaintiff
u aof nuvml street,
Key West. Florida.
sspts-ie-if.sAlss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

NOTICE a HEREnT utVEN that
the unaersignsd. dsstring % engage
uama ~ "TnF FLogIpa KEYS
lPHUrO SERVICE" ct MaFathen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
Finds Rice That Cooks
Extra Dry and Fluffy

MIRA Alfred Hahash nlrminsham
kou@wifs. says ~ family pEsfsss
EicssEsFa dry. Fashss than MOST and
vsry eft. When u didn't turn cut
Eiaia. she blamad her eooAing IN
ahadsnrsvsredwvsEaidifEwenatypes
81 ne are sid ~ began unsn9
Mahalma Rles-ths ioae grain typs
that aAeusally coohs dsies, - won't
&c teoe eft g. sticky. Ard Mahatma
doas not ned sssamins 10 auiE u up.
AfFu. Hahssb aaya. "Now we enjoy
ever Eies diMA | coca"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24

said election wko have act hereto.
fore registered may register az tha
office % the Auperviaor 90 Ramlatra.
ton % Monroe County az the Caun.
~ Courthouse. IN the City % Key
West, from . e'cieek An. &c - n
P.M.. Eastern standard Time, 81
each aay lsxcludlnw sunaaysl untlI
ana inelndina "wednesday, octebsr
ttst, tess. except that on SATURDAYS
the hears for registration are fFem
o'ciock An. 60 10 ~.
TIE Fforida Keys Aqueauct Dis.
trtet, created hv Chapter ssaoi. Spe-
cial Laws % Fiorida, 1884, eem.
area iylng wisAia M0aros County
Township 80 South, Range 90
FAST; Township 81 south. Range
81 East; TewnshiE - South,
Range - East; Township -
south. RanWs 20 East; Township
50 south. Range al East; Tow.
seip ss south. Range - East
East. township al South, Range
81 East: township 81 South,
RanEs se East; Township 20
South, Range - East; iowa
nhip 80 South, Range 30 East;
Township 90 south, Range ~
East Townahip tt south. Raags
= East; TswnshiR % ssuth;
south, Rangs ss East. Town.
chip Is south. Range "a Eaati
Township a. South. Range -
East: Township Is south. Range
19 East Township IS South,
Range - East; Township 81
south, Range - East. Town
ship IS gouth Range rs Eaeti
Township a. South. Range 81
Fast. Township ~ south. Range
e East ToWnshie 90 south,
Range 70 East Township -
south. Range % kaas, iowa
ship 90 Sonth, Range 81 East
township 90 south, Range ~
Fast. Township 90 south. Range
81 East; TewnshiR 81 seuta
Range IS East TcNnship -
south. Range e East; Tewnship
az Mouth. Range 20 Eaas. Town-
shtp 81 seUth, Range % East.
Tea nshlp 81 EcRth, Range ~
East: Tswnship 81 segth. Range
81 East; Township ss seuth,
south, Range ~ East
nv aFdar % ehe FtoriAa KEYS
Aqneduct District commtnsion. Moms
roe County. FtoFidA
seal lalIoffN n HAYEA
Secretary ana Treasurer.
septs-ie-tT.st,issa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES

A0M ~ &8H
~ ruE rfmgtfT gut az 80 VmF
NaNWtft NNu ~ uttHAH gfm4 az
mN NWN sHANE - EAWmHnA.
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HaeHHant
NoTtrn % rtuttsATtoN
To N.|.aw f"na E.s#.#.
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FaFfrH NHI
YuE ANE NEMEuV NUwFNfnU
fha8 eHH tHr #.E.#.s tas Been fsHsH
aRafnst 500 hfffHH HH8 500 afs ~
lHIFft fa teFee a sH uf an
see 60 ea aff#fHHF rH ..H.... aHa
N.a ere tf kHaI ttHra wHh rHe
CfeFk az th NeaFf h# ar tetafe ere
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UAT tbs sfh CO.,. r.E.er
AU tF.F a. ksY WfaE U.nfas
#nff F.nraan.
.tar.aIf Ceurt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29
In "' .''r" GaitherSburl
Mrs. George Darby Cstherbuu 6oo
Mrs. George Darby
Gaithersburg $50

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures N nNMT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29
Jelleff's All Club
.Gaithersburg Show

A gala fashion show will\ be
held at Jelleff's Silver Spring store
on Wednesday, November a, at
500 p. m. for the benefit of All
recreation at the Agriculture Cen
ter in Gaithersburg.
Models who will display clothes
for the winter and holiday seasons
will be girls who have been promi-
nent in All activities and mothers
of All children.
Helpers Named
The following names are some
of those who have graciously con-
sented to help make this gala
event: Patricia Bailey, Joan Toms
Derrick, Jean Lethbridge, Bar
bara Riggs Stiles, Joyce Riggs,
Lillian Arnold, Shirley Hobbs,
Nancy Watkins, Mrs. Lanier Floyd,
Mrs. Paul Mills, Mrs. j. F. John
son, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Roland
Greene, Mrs. Merthe King, Mrs.
Thomas Kelley and Mrs. Upton
Gladhill.
Mrs. Frank Palmer and Mrs.
Marshall Davis are co-chairmen
of this event.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29

The COLLINS, witches, black cats
and ghosts are allset tor the Lions
Club annual community Hal
lowe'en party to be held on Sat-
urday night at pm. The place,
of course, is the same but for new
corners in the area, this annual
event is held in front of the First
National Bank on Summit Ave
nue.. If you aren't in the mood to
y he in costume, which is really
more fun, come anyway and watch
masqueraders of all ages vie for
prizes for the best costumes. At
the end of the evening the $500
diamond ring and the Bulova watch
will be awarded.
The Lions are to be congratu-
lated on sponsoring this annual
party. It's wholesome fun and GER
tainly has done away with much
of the vandalism that once was
prevalent in this neighborhood.
Now the next thing is how to COM
bat this trick or treat menace that
SO many people grippe about. May
be the best solution of that is for
US to keep our children home that
night. Any other ideas?
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell House of
Frederick were supper guests last
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schwab,
who formerly lived in Gathers
burg but now live in Butler, Pa,
are visiting their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J..
Schwab.
AIRS. George Ruffin and her
daughter, Miss Marie Ruffin of
Hopewe.l, Va, were guests last
weekend of Miss Nicol and Mr..
Jim Nicol.
Miss Mary Nicol and her sister,
Mrs. A. B. Metcalf of Chevy Chase,
attended the Homecoming at Wash
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-29

F. Burner of Clarksbnrg, for over
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Pylant Of
Baltimore visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Whip of Clarksburg last
Thursday.
Miss Anita King took part in the
State Apple Dessert Contest held
at Hood College or October "a.
Miss Kings "apple dumplings"
took second prize.
Mr.. Henry Miles has been a
patient at the Montgomery County
General Hospital foc several days
for observation.
Miss Virginia 10y celebrated her
Sth birthday quietly at home.
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Rod
ney Keith and Mrs. Vernon Taylor
of Clarksburg attended the Dis
trist Community Chest Luncheon
which was held last Thursday at
| Continued on B-6)