davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
LECIONNAIRE Is CHIEF

Continued from Page one)
Pests In The country. He save
ahirds eye view Of The strength
81 the Legion and said that she
IoesI groups were Usually the
center Of patriotic sndeaVor In
every community in the nation
With top politicians and civic
heads 80 active members. He
ested the fact that Mayor c. 3.
esaFvsY Of Key West is . lie.
elonnsirs and also stated that
y governors Of our - States
ere Legion men.
In telling of the financial sta
bility Of the Legion he empha-
sued the power thus embodied
and went on to outline the work.
Foremost is aid to disabled vete-
rams, consideration and influence
q national problems, fighting of
Communism here and abroad,
concern with foreign relations and
The extention of Americanism.
"Legion men know what war
-" he said. 1--WE are very a.
ware q The horrors Of, war
through sirsthand sxperienes.
We are interested In fha pre-.
Vention Of war, but we aIso
preserve and stand for defense
q American ideals and prlnei.
pies. We support any basic pro.
gram Of The United Nafions.
We believe In peace through
strength"
He cited the Legion's part in
national security anG training
programs and stated that the Le-
gion as in favor Of universal
military training to maintain sse-
curity and ito keep America,
America" :
Stephens noted the contribution
to furthering Of American citi-
zenship through the Annual Boys
State Program which permits
youth to know about our govern.
ment's operation.
He UNDERSIGNED the fact that
che Legion helps preserve the
American home and family and
that It considers "the human soul
as well as financial and bodily
aid"
In conclusion he said, "The
strength of the American Legion
Il the bulwark of Americanism. I"
Record attendance was evident
ut the meeting with extra tables
set up for the members and the
many visitors. Among them was
Herman Whitcher Of Aberdeen,
Wash, who travelled $500 miles
to attend the Rotary luncheon.
Others were Ben Morton,
Rangeley, Maine; Don Monitor,
same town; Guy Bonney. Spring
field, H.; C. w. Bledsoe, Ango.
Ia, Ind; J. D. DuBard, Masked
Tree, Ark; Lindley Dean, Glous-
cester, Mass; Morton Ronning,
Hopkins, MINI; v. George Cha.
fut, Worthwhile, Mich; A. 7. Alo-
Is, Ensley, Ala; Harold Reilly,
N. Y. City; Stuart Caves, Cana
daqua, N. Y. Ernest Arnold, Paw
tucket, r. l.; Don WEIGH, Troy,
N. Y; R. ]. Stevenson, Cisco,
Tex; Clinton Bates, Weymouth,
Mass: Benton Starke, st. Benton
Harbor, Mich: e. Ludwig, OF
tawa, H.; W. H. McMaster. Dix
on, H.; Don C. Merryman, Dear
born, Mich; Guy Weaver, St.
Joseph, Mich: Al Robinson, Lew
istown, Pa: John Paulus, New
Brunswick. N. ]. and ]. J. Baur.
AZ HiaAVs.sHakau. III
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-07-16

Copyright. 1858. United States Brewers FoudGtiOa
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-07-16
BurtOnSVille
Area News

Misses jeanne and Claudia Du-
vail are having fine time with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Duvall, at the Broom Island
Beach, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Miles and
Mr.. James Bolton of Ashton had
a trip to Brooklyn, N. Y. over the
Fourth of July. They visited Mr..
Bottoms MOTHER Mrs. Joseph Bind.
The officers, alternates and dele
gates of the Burtonsville Ladies
Auxiliary enjoyed chicken din
ner at the Peter Pan Inn at Ur-
bana recently. Those who attend
ed the dinner were: Mrs. Gladys
Becraft, Mrs. Jerry Miles, Mrs.
Doris Miles, Mrs. John Santini,
Mrs. Ruth Soper, Mrs. Fred Miles,
Mrs. Glardia Eader, Mrs. Dorothy
Brown and Mrs. Harriet Athey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawer and
family are now in Barlow, Fla,
visiting her mother, Mrs. j. M.
Beever. They expect to stay two
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-07-16

urned to her home on Lewis Ave-
rue after undergoing treatments
at Suburban Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rector
and children Claudia, Reggie and
Jackie of Lewis Avenue, have re-
turned to their home from Della
plane, Va, where they visited Mr..
Rector's father, Major Rector.
Miss Susie Belle Cronise, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Cronise of
Crawford Drive, is spending
some time this summer touring
Norway and Sweden. She reports
many things there are similar to
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Twark and
children of Crawford Drive have
been entertaining of late. Their
guests include Mr.. Twark's nepn-
ew, John Twark and family of
Gypum, Ohio, Mrs. Twark's sister,
Miss Agnes Berilla of Ohio VINO
was their house guest for two
weeks, Mrs. Twark's niece, Miss
Evelyn Sweda and Miss Diane
Snyder of Akron, Ohio.
Miss Rita Kochowitcaz of Lew
is Avenue is at home after a long
visit with her grandmother, Mrs
Harry Jackson.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-07-16

turned on Monday from Derby,
Va, where they visited Mr..
Payne's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ir-
wing Payne.
Miss Ann Trunell of Viers Mill
Road is patient at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore
where she recently underwent sur
gerry. Ann is we'll on the road to
recovery and would like to hear
from her high school friends. Her
address is Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, Md. Hall 4th floor. We
are all hoping to see Ann home
real soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph America
and children Phoebe Sue, Elwood
and Nancy Jean of Rockcrest
Drive and Miss Connie Mckay of
Allison Drive, have returned from
"A two week vacation at the beach.
Connie was the house guest of the
Americas at their summer home
at Randle Cliffs.
Mrs. Wesley butcher of Port
Chester, N. Y. is a patient at
Suburban Hospital. Mrs. butcher
was stricken ill while she and he,
husband, Wesley butcher were
visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Vickers and children Billy, Flor
ence and Cooky of Lewis Avenue.
st. Mary's Sodality met Tues
day evening for their regular
monthly meeting with Mrs. James
Diggins presiding.
Mrs. William Vickers has re.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-07-16
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, July 49, 1853

Junior High Fellowship at West
ern Maryland College. They were:
Colleen Brown, Shirley Rabbit,
Harlas Barnes, Monte Edward,
John Blaze, and William Lock-
stampfor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Miles had
as their guest recently Mrs. Miles
cousin, Miss Treva Dalton of Rad
ford, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-07-16
Poplar 2-352o

NINIIIIINIIHIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIINIlnIlIH
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-07-16

One of Rockcrest's best liked
families has moved to Livingston,
Montana. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Slater and children Leslie and Bill,
formerly of Paul Drive, left on
June 23 for Livingston, where
they will make their home. Before
their departure they were feted
by their friends and neighbors. On
Saturday, their neighbors were
hosts at farewell party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Howard of Paul Drive.
The Skaters were presented with
set of luggage and the good
wishes of all. Their card club en-
tertained them at a party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson,
where they were presented with "a
lovely camping outfit. Mrs. Sla-
ter was guest of honor at a lunch
con at the lockwood Club which
was given by her fellow employ
ees at the Board of Education.
She was presented with a set of
crystal earrings and a travelling
suit. The Skaters will be greatly
missed in Rockcrest and Rockville
and we all wish them happiness
in their new home.
On Monday night Mrs. Marshall
Stream of Paul Drive was hostess
at Stork Shower in honor of Mrs.
Stanley Sanders. Guests included
Mrs. James Willis, Mrs. Booker
Barrack, Mrs. Carl Higgins, Mrs.
Herbert Howard, Mrs. Stream ard
Mrs. John Embrey. Mrs. Saunders
received many useful and lovely
gifts. Games were played and re-
freshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Bovey
and family of Tampa, Fla, are
spending two weeks with Mr..
Rovey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
S. Bovey, of 901 Lewis Avenue.
On Monday, Christie Chambers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Rob-
ert Chambers of Simmons Drive,
entertained three of her school
mates at luncheon party. Those
attending were Linda Bonnell,
Maureen Hayes and Edna Marie
Wratten. After luncheon the girls
enjoyed badminton and other out
door games.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Bradley
and children Janet and Jimmy, of
DeBeck Drive, have as their house
guests Mr.. Bradley's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Bradley and grand
daughter Jerry Lynn Montgomery
all of Oklahoma City, Okla. The
]. E. Bradley family are here OH
a three-week vacation and hope to
see a great deal of the East and
the high points of Washington.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Bradley, Janet and Jimmy and Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Bradley and Jerry
Lynn Montgomery motored to
Canada for a brief visit.
10 Sandra Misto, small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Mis-
to of Mapleton Drive, is recupera-
ting from a bad knee infection and
is now skating again with her
friends.
Mrs. Libbie Higgins and Mrs.
Edward Mills of Viers Mill Road
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weiss of North Dakota.
Mr.. Weiss has been transferred
to the Naval Hospital and will be
stationed in Washington.
Week end guests of Mrs. Libbie
Higgins and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Mills and daughter Dorothy of
Viers Mill Road were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mills and family of
Chambersburg, Pa.
Edward Payne and daughter
Brenda of Viers Mill Road re.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-07-16

Slim Johnson, Just back from a
business trip, tells about a hotel
he stayed at one night.
81 hit town late and went right
to the hotel. There was no clerk
at the desk, but there was a sign
that said: Gone to bed. Rooms
So. Take a key. Pay when you
leave. Sleep Well
upstairs, the room was real
clean, the bed comfortable, and
slept like a log. Came down in the
mOrning-still no clerk. So left
three dollars at the desk and went
on. Can you imagine folks that
trustful?"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-07-16
BULL FIGHT ON WGAY

A tape recording made while
watching a bullfight in Madrid is
the next in the WGAY series.
1.-The Unseasoned Travele r"
broadcast each Sunday at pm.
Joe and Marion Brechner re-
corded their impressions of the
colorful event during their recent
tour of Europe.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Boyer, Mr..
and Mrs. David Duvall and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Watkins
and daughter, Miss Marian Wat
kins and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mul
link.
b We are glad to report that Mrs.
Vincent Woodfield is home from
Doctors Hospital following an ap-
peniectomy and is doing well. Al
so Mrs. Cleveland Hyatt is home
from the hospital after an opera
tion and also is getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Howes
have just returned from a visit
with friends in Tennessee.
Linda and Michael Woodfield
are spending this week with their
grandparents, Mr.. apd Mrs. B. M.
Woodfield.
On Sunday Mrs. B. M Wood
field and the children held sur
prise birthday party in honor of
Mr.. Woodfield's Goth birthday an
niversary from 2 to 5 with more
than 100 guests present. Guests
included the directors and employ
ees of the Damascus Bank, the en-
ployees of B. M. Woodfield and
Son, members of the family and
a few friends. Congratulations to
a grand person.
Mrs. James Stephens is a patient
at Bon Secours Hospital in Balti-
more.
Delegates and alternates who at
tended the banquet of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Montgomery
County Firemen's Association at
Peter Pan Inn July were Mrs.
Clifford Davis, Mrs. Kenneth King,
Mrs. Roger Poole, Mrs. Bernard
Gladhill, Mrs. Mollie Gladhill,
Mrs. Guy Jewell and Mrs. Leroy
Mullinix.
Those from Damascus Post who
attended the American Legion
State Convention held last We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday at
the Lord Baltimore Hotel in Bal
timore were Roscoe Pearce, Paige
Medairy, Willard Sounder, Henry
Woedfield, Albert Molesworth,
Norman Murray, Robert Cline,
Ralph Cue, Charles Tschiffely,
Thomas Evans, Charles Senseney,
Edsel Walker, Luther Burke and
Leroy Mullinix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Cornor en-
tertained at an annual birthday
party honoring Miss Myrta Cor
nor last Sunday. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caswell, St.
Leonard, Md; DIR. and Mrs. Jack
Cassell and daughter, Miss Nina
Cassell, Mrs. Hughes, and Dale
Cornor, all of Takoma Park; Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Cornor, Meadow
brook; Mr.. and Mrs. George Bow
er, Camp Pickett, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Richards and daugh-
ter, Silver Spring; Ensign David
Richards, Newport, R. l.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Pemperton, Key Mar;
Md; Mrs. Ivan Kenny and chill
dren, Meadowbrook; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Darr and children of Vir-
ginia; Mrs. Annie Sutton, Col
lingsworth, N. j.; Mrs. Edith
Bower and son, Takoma Park;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wright, Silver
Spring and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Cornor and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McClosky of Damas-
Gus.
The Damascus Homemakers will
serve the Lions dinner at the
church Tuesday. Mrs. Luther
Moore is chairman of the dinner
committee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-07-16

Damascus American Legion
Post #171 held installation serv-
ices Saturday for officers both of
the Legion and it's Auxiliary in
the presence of about 125 mem
bers, distinguished visitors and
friends of the legion, The install
lation ceremony was followed by
a dinner and dance.
r Installing officer for the Auxili-
ary whose officers we listed in an
earlier column was Mrs. Overhol-
zer, past vice president of the
Southern Maryland district. Other
distinguished guests were Mrs.
Briggs, wife of the southern
Maryland district area command
er, and Mrs. Anne Plumley, ma
tional president of the World War
| Widows, who spoke on the pur-
pose and activities of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary.
Following installation of the
Auxiliary officers Comrade Briggs,
southern Maryland district area
commander, installed the following
officers of the Legion Post: Com
mander, Henry Woodfield; 1st
vice commander, Norman Murray;
End vice commander, Martin Dar-
by; adjutant, Charles o. Tschif-
fely; finance officer, Charles SEN
seney; historian, Roy Collins;
chaplain, Leroy Mullinix; and
ISgt.-at-Arms, Noah King. Other
distinguished visitors were Martin
Iverson, past department COM
lmander of the State of Maryland,
Aof Takoma Park; and Comrade
'Overholzer from Post Disney-Bell
No. 66 in Silver Spring. The Le-
.gionnaires and their ladies en-
joyed a fine dinner and dancing to
the music of Gene Frock and his
orchestra after the ceremonies.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E..
Lloyd White this past week were
Miss Louise Denison, school su-
Ipervisor of nurses, and Miss Chris
tina Vargas of Bolivia, South
America, an exchange student
from the Cooperative Inter-Amer-
Iican Public Health Service.
Mrs. John King and Mrs. Her
bert S. Hyatt attended the sum-
mer conference of the PTA. held
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
lof this week at the University of
Maryland.
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert S. Hyatt had dinner at Can
delight Lodge in honor of Mrs.
Williams birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of son, Andrew Haines,
born July 9 at Montgomery Cen
eral Hospital. Andrew weighed in
at eight pounds and three ounces
and has one brother Stevie.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Kerr, Jr.
,and Deborah of Belle Vernon, Pa.
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Slider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin E. We'll
don who are former Silver Spring
residents have bought home on
Cedar Grove and moved in last
Saturday. Welcome to Damascus.
Pleasant warm and sunny wea-
ther has been drawing Damascus
residents to the beaches and shore
resorts. In Ocean City during the
past week we find Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Woodfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Murray, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cline.
1t was Atlantic City this week
for Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Scott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Poole.
Sunday found the following en-
joying nearby Beverly Beach. Mr..
and Mrc Dou;J Dono ,aJ fo,,;1,,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-07-16

weeks.
Miss Linda Miles, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Miles had
an attack of appendicitis recently.
She is feeling somewhat better,
but may return for an operation
later.
Some of the girls and boys from
the Liberty Grove Methodist
Church of Burtonsville went to the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-07-16
FOR Athletes FOOT A
KERATOLYTIC is A MUST

What is keratoIytic7 An agent that
deadens the infected skin. It then
peels of, exposing more germs to its
killing action. Get TAI, a keratoIy-
tic, at any drug store. If not pleased
IN ONE HOUR, your 4oe back. To-
day at Wilson's Drug, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-07-16
CIVIL DEFENSE EXERCISE

Volunteer firemen of Montgom-
cry County will participate in
Operation Fireball," a civil de-
fense exercise, on July 10.
Five Maryland Counties, Cal
vert, Prince Georges, St. Mary's
Charles, as well as Montgomery
County will take part.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-07-16
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
An Honest Nights Sleep

From where I sit, running .
hotel on the honor system shows
a real trust in people. And people
always appreciate being trusted.
Letting your neighbor follow his
personal preference is a kind Of
trust too-trusting in his good
judgment. I like a temperate
glass of beer occasionally, you
may prefer buttermilk, but let's
hope neither of us registers" q
complaint against the other.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
HyaftsviIIe Mayor Presses
Rail CROSSING Liqht Plan

Mayor Jesse S. Baggett of Hy-
attsville, Md, today will meet
with Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
officials in Baltimore to put the
finishing touches on a plan to
improve the traffic light layout
at Melrose crossing at Rhode Is
land avenue extended and Crit
tenden street, Hyattsville, where
several serious auto-train crashes
have occurred in the last few
years. ..
A satisfactory light system has
been worked out, Mayor Brag-
gett told the Town Council last
night and is ready for installa-
tion. But it has not been de-
cided how much Of the 81 900 in
volved the city will have to pay.
An elderly trcuk driver missed
death by seconds when he
jumped from his vehicle just be-
fore it was demolished by a Dis
trict bound train early this year.
With five roads converging on
the tracks, the crossing took two
lives in 1851.
The council also approved the
rezoning Of lot owned by Mrs.
Charlotte Augherton in the 1900
block of Nicholson street, Hy-
attSville, from single type dwell
ing to apartments not to exceed
two stories in height.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Bandit Takes S155
In Silver Spring Cafe

A holdup man got $155 last
night from a Silver Spring res
taurant while a District police
man who is co-owner was away
delivering a carryout order.
Pvt. Charles M. Cook, No. 10
Precinct, returned in time to
see the bandit drive away.
The cafe is the Chicken De-
light, 1918 Old Bladensburg road,
Silver Spring.
The policeman's wife, Helen.
and a helper. Mrs. Ada Kelly,
were alone when the gunman
entered. They said he had his
hands in a pocket as though
holding a gun. He ordered Mrs.
Kelly to empty the cash regis
ter.
Pvt. Cook said the man made
his getaway in a two-tone gray
car.
They said he spoke in broken
English and had adhesive strips
on one side of the upper lip.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
McKeIdin's Speaking Tours
Help State, Spokesman Says

The Statehouse spokesman, a
close associate of the Governor
who asked not to be named, in
sisted McKeldin did most of his
talking in Maryland and that
his Journeys benefited the State.
The Governor has averaged a
speech every week or so outside
of Maryland. Hardly a day
passes when he is home that he
does not address a Maryland
group.
Most of the Governors speak
ing is in Maryland" the spokeS-
men commented. where he talks
not only to the people but with
the people. In addition to Civ
ing them his views, he obtains
theirs"
Gov. McKeldin gained much
Of his political prestige with
public speaking. He has been
much IN demand since his elec-
ton three years ago.
Fees for speeches outside
Maryland have run as high as
81, 900. He has said he accepts
no pay for talks in the State.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Commercial zoninq
In Outer Belt Area
Argued at Rockville

Locating commercial zoning
near proposed cloverleaf en-
frances to a projected outer belt
super-highway around Washing
ton was discussed in two separ-
ate zoning hearings before the
Montgomery County Council last
night in Rockville.
John r. Reeves, appearing be-
fore the council as attorney for
Clyde Mobley, said he has assur-
ances from the Maryland State
Roads Commission that no traffic
interchange is planned for the
intersection of Route 240 and
Montrose road "at any time in
the foreseeable future"
Capital Park Planning Com
mission had recommended de-
nial of the Mobley rezoning
plea on grounds such an inter-
change was planned partially
on the land involved.
No Complaint on Commercial d.
No opposition was heard to
the request to change residen-
tial A to commercial D.
Laurence Levin, president of
the Enterprise Construction Co.,
Inc, told the Council a prof.
ected interchange at Randolph
road and Viers Mill road would
make his planned shopping
center more valuable to the
community. He also wants a
change from residential A to
commercial D for his 12-acre
tract on Viers Mill road, across
from Viers Mill Village.
Randolph and Montrose roads
are the same road-the name
changes as it crosses Route 240.
Two Hearings Combined.
Two other Residential A to
Commercial D hearings were
combined, since the applicant,
Mrs. Clara M. Downey, now has
title to both pieces of land.
Mrs. Downey, former owner of
Olney Inn. wants four acres of
her estate near Olney rezoned
to permit "self-contained COM
mercial center"
The Council took the cases
under adviSement.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
D. C.-BaItimore Fare
Cut 10 81 as B&0
Adds New Diesel Cars

The cost of committing be-
tween Baltimore and Washing
ton will be $1.10 less a round
trip beginning Monday. the
Baltimore. and Ohio Railroad
said today. .. Il.
Announcement of the de-
creased fare was made simulta-
neously with one that the rail-
road will place a feet Of five new
rail Diesel cars. known as
"SpeedlinerS" on the run be-
tween the two cities. Starting
Monday, the B. & O. will have
IS daily trains in operation be-
tween the two points. ~
Tickets costing 81 a round trip,
including tax. will be honored
on all B. & o. trains leaving
Baltimore or Washington after
10 am.
On Saturdays and Sundays,
the So tickets will be valid on all
trains between Washington and
Baltimore
A decision to aid additional
Speedliners to the run was made
recently, after a two-year test
by two of the self-prcpelled,
stainless steel coaches on the
run,
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Too Many Customers
JaiIs Pair in Chapel Hill

Business was good Sunday
night for Lester Earl Hawkins
and Dorothy Green Jackson.
So good that Prince Georges
County Detective Sergt. Ralph
E. Bond wondered why so many
people stopped beside their car
parked on Livingston road in
Chapel Hill, Md.
The officer, watching from
across the highway, finally
walked over and looked inside.
Now both Hawkins and The
woman face a hearing in Upper
Marlboro Police Court Friday on
charges of selling take d
whisky.
Detective Bond said they were
relieving Sundays thirst with
choice bourbon. He conf1scated
four half-pints.
Hawkins, A, lives in the 9100
block of Old Fork road, Chapel
Hill. The Jackson woman gave
her age as 80 and her address
as the first block of V street
NV. Both are colored.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

elected at large, will be the sew
enth member. Redistricting an
nounced by court = appointed
commission last month changed
boundaries of the former six
districts and added a new one.
Mr.. Runyon said yesterday he
will file as a candidate before
the October 3 deadline. He is
at present serving as tie-breaker
on the board, subject to call
when the vote of the six regular
members ends in a deadlock.
Mr.. Runyon was a member Of
the board from 1947 to 1851,
when he was defeated in the
former Falls Church district by
Mrs. Anne Wilkins.
With the election date set,
other potential candidates who
have been considering making
the race have less than two
weeks to circulate petitions and
meet the filing deadline.
The next regular election of
county supervisors will be in
1855, when one supervisor will be
elected from each of the seven
districts.