davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-26

one blossom grew before, he could
now grow as many as 10. flowers
so thickly clustered you couldn't
reach in your hand to count them!
He discovered that he could make
this plant bloom even earlier, and
blossom again and again until it
formed a sheer, solid mass of flow
ers, and he discovered how to make
that sheer mass Of flowers hold its
bloom even longer! He discovered
how he could tougher this plant
and make it so virtually foolproof
that it would burst into bloom for
you in almost any kind of soil
even if you've never planted any,
thing before in your life!
Blooms like No Other
PIonf In HiSforyl
But the greatest triumph was still
to come! Finally, after 16 years
work - after more than 10000
experiments - he developed the
spectacular Orsona - one single
plant that gives you up to 800
fiame-colored blossoms this sum.
mer and fall :. a sheer living wall
of fiery red blossoms stretching
25 feet high and up to two feet
across this year double that
Towering area next year .. with
the promise of countless more
thousands Of blooms for you year
after year!
Evening star., 1953-04-26
KAJAR THREATENED

So big business has Magic become,
that kaiar has been threatened by
those who exploit the mysteries of
magic for giant profits. But Kajar re-
fuses to be intimidated. "Magic-and
all the fun it provides - should be
available for all to enjoy. Only court
injunction can stop me from offering
my Magic Secrets to everybody"
ORIGINAL VOLUMES PLANNED
TO SELL FOR $3.98-NEW YER
SION YOURS ON LIMITED INTRO
DUCTORY OFFER, ONLY $1.98
"My original 2-volumes of magic
were originally planned to sell at
1898. From this original 2-volume en-
cyclopedia, | have now selected the
most mystifying, the most interesting
yet the easiest-to-do magic tricks
and condensed them into one big illus
trated volume. And by taking away
the expensive leather-bound cover-by
taking away the hand-stitched page
binding, | can now offer this new i'm
proved version for only $1.98. So, if
you would like to test this book on a
no-risk, Today trial offer, act now.
TRY 1T TEN DAYS WITHOUT
RISKING A PENNY
Send for my MAGIC SECRETS
now. When postman arrives, deposit
only $1.98 plus postage. Keep it for 10
full days on this iron-clad, money-back
guarantee: If within minutes, you
can't expertly perform any trick in
the book--if within l week you aren't
battling your friends and neighbors-
if within 10 days you are not an ex-
pert amateur magician d. simply re-
turn the book for your money back.
No questions will he asked.
SUPPLIES LIMITED - ACT NOW
Only very limited number of this
low cost Volume of Magic has been
printed. Once they're gone, you may
never be able to take advantage Of this
offer again. What's more, if rival ma
gicians make good their threat to sue
me, | will be forced to withdraw this
offer until the courts decide So today
clip out No-Risk coupon below and
rush it to Kajar, Dept. J-3OO, 141
Fifth Ave-, New York 10, N. Y.
a kAJAR 1854
Evening star., 1953-04-26

flowers! How would you like to
grow some varieties THAT
NEVER EXISTED BEFORE
1852 - miracle plants with such
fantastic blooming power you can
set your landscape ablaze with 800
flowers from one single plant -
and fantastic as it may seem,
EACH FLOWER YOU GET IS
THE SIZE OF A LOVELY
CHRYSANTHEMUMl
Evening star., 1953-04-26

BEAUTY BY THE BUSHEL A
in
NEARLY goS E1ERYRE3 BLOSSOMS THIS SEASON UP no
months of the year! member the family
To discover thousand0f these cou
~
This would like flood garden with re o
freban the
bastnd cardinal no GfIT
Evening star., 1953-04-26
PICTURE YOURSELF THE
NEXT TIME YOU'RE
AT A PARTY

You're in the middle of group of
people. You ask for dollar bill-just
for five minute loan-then, you wave
your hands dramatically, and every
body is stupefied as you make that
dollar bill mysteriously rise into mid
air! E. >. float through space! E. defy
the law of gravity! Or you mystify
and amaze everyone in the room by
reading with your fngertips. Com
pletely blindfolded, you read the news
paper - the telephone book any
printed matter that anybody dares to
challenge you with! Then imagine the
"ohs" and "ahs" when you go on to
read something you couldn't see even
if you weren't blindfolded! Or no mat
ter how shy you may be, you start
conversation by announcing that
you're psychic, that you can actually
read minds. If somebody doubts you,
you ask him to think of a number
any number from l to 10000 and
write it on piece of paper. Then you
dramatically burn the paper without
looking at it. Yet in 80 seconds you re-
veal the very number!
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Low Train Meals

Meal prices on trains have
been a problem for both the
railroads and the travelling pub
lie for a number of years. The
railroads complain that the
prices they charge don't meet
expenses; the public, that meal
prices are too high.
The Seaboard Railroad de-
cided to do something about it
at least from the passengers
viewpoint-and last week put
into effect a program of SIM
plified but well-balanced meals
at new low prices well within
the means of budget-minded
travellers" Breakfasts are as low
as 10 cents, luncheons, $1.25 and
dinner at $1.35.
Let's take a look at some of
the menus.
The 70-cent breakfast:
Chilled Fruit Juice
Toast, Rolls or
Southern Corn Mullins
Citrus MGrmGlGde or GudUG Jelly
Coffee Tea Milk
There also are breakfasts at
IS cents. $1.15, $135. $1.45 and
$1.60. Here's the one for $1.45:
8 Choice of Frui tJuice or
Cereal 1Uith Cream
One Fresh Egg aUith Bacon
Toast, Rolls or
Southern Corn Mu6fnS
Citrus MGrmGlade or Guava JELLY
Coffee Tea Milk
Here's the SITS luncheon:
Ragout OF Beet wtth
Buttered Noodles
(BrOiled Fresh Fish 11iH be
substituted on Request $3.50
String Beans
Tossed Green Salad
Assorted Bread or
Hot Tea Biscuits
Choice of Beverage
Dinners run from $1.35 to
$3.50 for a special steak. Here's
the $1.35 hunger-chaser:
Hot Chicken Sandwich, Sauce
Poulette
Cranberry Sauce
Whipped Potatoes or Green Peas
Chotce OF Beverage
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Low Rail Fares

A little more than a year ago,
Eastern railroads put into effect
two plans designed to cut the
cost of groups and families trav-
cling by train. A great many po-
tential train users still are un-
aware of the savings possible in
travelling between Eastern sea-
board points and cities to the
West. Yet the response has been
encouraging enough for IS East
ern railroads to continue the
plans beyond two expiration
dates. The most recent extern.
sion was made last week, and
continues at least to next De-
cember 81.
Under the family plan, chill
dren not yet IL ride free when
accompanied by a parent, and
those IL and under Is are
charged half fare. Normally,
children over 5 and under IL
ride on half-fare tickets, and
those IL or over pay full fare.
AS an example of the savings
possible on travel between Wash
ington and Chicago. consider a
family of two parents, two chill
dren under IL and one IA. The
regular round-trip coach fare
for a single adult is $50.66, in
cluding the Federal transporta-
ton tax. This family of five
could travel for a total of $126.67.
Under regular fares, the cost
for the five would be $2O2.7O.
The saving is more than $76.
The group economy plan per-
mits savings of 25 per cent.
Here's an example: Three adults
travel together between Wash
ington and Chicago. Without
group-rate benefits, the fares
would total nearly $152. The
economy-fare cost totals about
STA, saving nearly $38.
Neither plan is effective be-
tween two points on the East
ern seaboard, nor are they
allowed for trips Of less than
100 miles.
Eastern railroads offering the
economy fares are the Baltimore
g. Ohio, the Central Railroad
of New Jersey, the Chesapeake
& Ohio, the Chicago, Indian
apolis & Louisville, the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western,
the Erie, the Grand Trunk. the
Lehigh Valley, the New York
Central, the Nickel Plate, the
Norfolk & Western, the Penn
Evening star., 1953-07-05
! he

Those vacationers who believe
the most pleasant respite from
summers heat Is to be found on
cruise ships have q wide range of
prices and destinations before
them.
Hundreds of so-called cruises
will depart before schools re-
open to tie many families more
or less to their own yards. Some
800 sailings between now and
mid-September can roughly be
claSsed as cruises. They are not,
however, special cruises" but
rather regular steamship serv-
ice between set ports in which
cargo as well as passengers are
carried.
But why be technical? They
have a cruise flavor in the holi-
daying atmosphere of the ports
they visit, and planned activi-
ties so heavily identified with
special sailings Of ''big name"
ships.
In prices, they lie between
about $35 for a round-trip sail
between Boston and Nova Scotia
TO more than $1,000 for 38-day
cruises to the east coast of South
America and some of the islands
en- route. About 100 of the sail
ings are from New York. Other
ports, besides Boston, are New
Orleans, Miami, Montreal, Cleve-
land, San Francisco and Seattle.
A few transatlantic ships
have been taken temporarily
from the European service to
sail on cruises to ports within
the American hemisphere.
Usual and Unusual
Among the more popular des-
tinations of the summer cruise
offerings are Nassau, Bermuda
and Caribbean ports. and plush
and scenic resorts along the in
land waters between the United
States and Canada. Alaskan
cruises from Seattle and Van
couver usually are sellouts,
weeks aind even months before
the sailing dates.
Some of this summers cruises
provide unusual trips. For in
stance. there are twice-a-month
sailings from New York to Reyk-
javik, Iceland. And the Fur
ness Lines Ocean Monarch will
make at least two roundabout
cruises Of IL days from New
York to Bermuda by way of
Novia Scotia. Quebec and the
Gaspe Peninsular.
AS to prices, Bermuda and
Nassau, the Great Lakes, the
Saguenay River and Alaskan
cruises fall under the 5000 price
tag for minimum accommoda-
Evening star., 1953-07-05
! he Travellers Notebook
400 Cruises to SniL hx Mid -Senten1her
300 Cruises to Sail by Mid-September

sylvania, the Pittsburgh & Lake
Erie, the Reading and the Wa
bash.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
New Leg of Highway
Links Park, Parkway

WAYNESVILLE, N. CA new
highway link has brought the
Great Smoky Mountains Nation
al Park and the Blue Ridge park
way together in Western North
Carolina.
The new 5-mile Park road
connection with the Blue Ridge
parkway section from Soco Gap
on U. S. 19 near Waynesville was
dedicated late last month in
ceremonies at mile-high Helm
tooga Overlook.
Nearly all the scenic highway
is a mile high or more and it has
numerous overlooks for views Of
the Great Smokes.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Croft House to Remain
Open 5 Nights Weekly

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - In
answer to public demand. the
Craft House and Travel ONCE
will be kept open in the eve
nings five nights each week
Tuesday through Saturday. un-
til further notice. New hours in
effect at Craft House are: Mon
days, 8 am. to 5 pm; Tuesday
through Saturday, 8 am. to 8
pm; Sunday, closed all day.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.

The Stor'S Travel Editor
tions, some being distinctly
nearer $100.
Cruises from New York to
such Caribbean ports as Carta-
gena, Aruba, Curacao and La
Guiara are offered those who
have two to three weeks and at
least $3.50 to spend. Although
one has to travel across the
country to sail from Los Angeles
or San Francisco for Hawaii.
To-day cruises to the Pacif1c's
memorable vacation islands are
within the $500 classification.
itineraries of these so-called
cruise ships include Havana.
Haiti, Panama, Maracaibo, Trim
idad, Barbados, Mediterranean
ports, Murray Bay, Quebec, Qua
temala, Mackinac Island and
Georgian Bay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
Clearing House
For Meet Dates
Set Up in County

David Scull, President of the
County Commerce Associations of
Montgomery County, announced
today that this countrywide organ
ization has taken steps to fill a
long felt need in Montgomery
County in the establishment of a
service to be known as the County
Bulletin Board"
This facility, which will record
scheduled meetings of any and all
organizations in the County, will
provide a clearing house for har-
assed heads of numerous organiza-
tions now trying to schedule meet
ings not in conflict with other
groups.
Leaders wishing to clear spec
ific meeting date should check with
the County Commerce Associations
office, 1904 Dixon Avenue, Silver
Spring, by letter or by phone, Juni-
per 9-0224, as far in advance Of
their proposed meeting date as
possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02

Mrs. Clinton DeBaun, who are
leaving for Europe on Tuesday.
Mrs. Redding will drive her mother
up and will see the DeBauns off
on their trip.
Mrs. Edmund Codwise was the
guest last week of Mrs. Jennie
Vollmer of Washington Grove.
Mrs. Bessie Pardew and Mrs.
Larry Rodda were luncheon guests
on Thursday of Mrs. Merle Jacobs.
Mrs. Maude Waters is the guest
of Miss Ella Case of Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. (Dick) Dia-
mond and their daughter, Lisbeth,
were guests of Miss Mary Nicol,
Mrs. Edward Harrison and Jim
Nicol for a few days this past
week. The Diamonds flew up to
bring their other daughter, 10 Ran
ny, to Sullins, Va.
1t. (USN) and Mrs. William
Walker and their son Eddie, who
were the guests of Mrs. Walkers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Aiken,
for two weeks, left on Monday for
Westover Air Force Base, West
over, Mass, 1t. Walkers new as
signment. The Walkers have been
stationed at Pensacola, Fla, for
the past two years.
Mrs. John d. Wade is the guest
of Miss Rose Hutton.
Captain and Mrs. Robert Walker
and their daughter, Robin, are the
guests of Captain Walkers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Forest Walk
er. Capt. Walker has just returned
from overseas duty. At the end of
his furlough he and his family will
report to Smoky Hill Air Force
Base, Salina, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Wiley had
as their guests last weekend
MiSgt. and Mrs. Chester Sweeney
and their two children, Nancy and
Eddie, of Princeton, w. Va.
Miss Jean Phoebus has returned
from a three weeks motor trip to
California. Accompanying Miss
Phoebus were her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DuBoise of
Washington, DC.
Mrs. Clay Plummer entertained
at a family dinner on Monday eve
ming in honor of the 18th birthday
of her grandson, Jimmy Britt of
Bethesda. Other guests were Jim
my's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Britt and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stevenson and family of Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02

J. L. KING COMPANY is sincere
when we say, There is no greater
homage that Americans can pay
this coming 4th Of July TO the
forefofhers Of our country. fhan 70
Feoffirm shat freedom Of speech
Is the most cherished possession
Of man. This July Ans Message
is tribute TO free men here {.
to the hopes Of all men every
where. who bear she right 10 this
.inulienobIe Heritage"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02

Another gala Labor Day is be-
ing planned by the Gaithersburg-
Washington Grove Fire Depart
ment. Plans are now underway
and while not complete, there will
be the usual firemen's parade and
contests. Watch the Sentinel for
later details.
Miss Edna Beall is in Oak Park,
ILL.,, where she is visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Gertrude Linhardt.
Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Miss
Lettie Souder, and Mrs. Laura Bur
ris are on ten day motor trip to
Florida. Miss Barbara Thomas is
visiting friends in Massachusetts.
Bob Ward has returned from a
weeks vacation in the Poconos
where he was the guest of Mrs,
j. Fuller Groom and her daughter
Miss Audrey Groom of Arlington,
Va.
Mrs. G. B. Lee, who has been the
guest of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Redding
for the past two weeks will leave
on Monday for Woodcliff Lakes,
N. j., where she will spend the
summer at the home of another
son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
Maryland
Realtors Met
AT Ocean City

Maryland Real Estate Associa-
ton President Harry A. Boswell
reports that the groups first state
wide conference, held June 1921
in Ocean City, Md, was a huge
success. A wealth of information
was exchanged and George W..
Robertson, Chairman of the Con-
ference, saw that all meetings were
we'll conducted.
Stanton Kolb, Georgetown real
tor, spoke on Craftsmanship" at
the luncheon on Saturday. He
pointed out sales techniques and
told of tried and proven expert
ences.
A panel discussion on current
real estate problems and activities
was conducted by Moderator s.
Denmead Kolb of Salisbury, assist
ed by Realtors John McC. Mowbray
of Baltimore, C. Windsor Miller
of Silver Spring, Thomas F. Haley
of Lanham and John C. Patterson
of Hagerstown.
President Boswell discussed the
State Association program and
told of plans for fall meeting in
Hagerstown and a convention in
Baltimore. He called on Montgom-
cry County realtors R. H. Best and
R. P. Ripley to describe the SER
vices provided by the National As
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards
and to tell of their functions on
the National level, the former as
member of the Realtors Wash
ington Committee.
T. Raymond Burch, of College
Park, reported for the Legislative
committee and gave the state level
outlook on laws to better the real
estate profession.
The major address of the Con-
ference was given by Calvin K.
Snyder, Secretary of the Realtors
Washington Committee on Look
ing Ahead In The Real Estate In
dustry." The National program
was described. Past accomplish
ments and future aims were high
lighted.
In attendance from the local
area boards were: George w.
Robertson, Frank L. Hewitt, Jr.,
Il. H. Best, R. P. Ripley, Earl
Wright, C. Windsor Miller, Adolph
Rohland, Naomi Worthington, Ro-
bert w. Yellott, Frances M. Fox,
Carlton U. Trexler, Howard E.
Thompson, Hugh v. Gittinger,
Harry A. Boswell, w. w. Lewis,
Thomas F. HALEY, Walter l..
Green, and H. D. Booth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02

The pupils of Mrs. Maxwell E.
Burdette gave their annual instru-
mental recital on the lawn of Mrs.
Burdette's home June Is. The fol-
lowing children performed piano
solos: Thomas White, Sandra
Poole, Druid Clodfelter, John Louis
King, Jr., Linda Lou Houts, Diana
Riggs, Joy Hyatt Green, Sandra
Lee King and Charlotte Hartley.
Trumpet solos were played by
Leonard King, James Robert Clod-
felter, and Jerry Herbert Hyatt;
clarinet solos by John Louis King,
Jr., and Allan Burke; and the
glockenspiel by Druid Clodfelter.
Following the concert refresh
ments were served to the many
parents and friends attending, and
Mrs. Burdette's pupils presented
her with lovely gift.
Nearly 200 children took part
in the children's day program at
the Damascus Methodist Church
last Sunday. The program which
was under the direction of Mrs.
Herbert Hyatt, Sr. saw each child
in the four divisions of the Sun
day School-nursery, kindergar-
ten, primary and junior taking an
individual part.
The Damascus W.S.C.S. meets
Thursday, July 2 at the home of
Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, ST., with Mrs.
Basil Burdette, Mrs. jeanette
Campbell and Mrs. Naomi Petrie
as co-hostesses.
Mr.. Vernon Houts, the Misses
Helen Cummings and Mary Lou
Stephens and Mrs. Margaret
Thomas, all of the high school
faculty left Saturday to attend the
National Education Association
Convention in Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stipe en-
tertained Saturday at party in
honor of their daughter Harriet
AIMS eighth birthday. About fl
fteen of her schoolmates attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer, Jr.
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
Skaters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Shaffer, Sr. of Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell E. Bur-
dette will entertain members CT
Mrs. Burdette's family at supper
July A.
Mrs. Bernard Poole and her
daughter Sandra returned Sunday
from a three day visit in Atlantic
City.
Wednesday, July s, is the date
for the annual picnic Of the Sunday
School of the Damascus Methodist
Church. A truck will leave the
church for Braddock Heights at
IL am. for those who need trans
portation. Mr.. Herbert S. Hyatt
is general chairman.
Mrs. Robert McCloskey and chill
dren, Mrs. Gene Cornor and chill
dren, and Mrs. Jesse Cornor spent
last weekend at Long Beach, Nd.
Mrs. Gene Cornor and children will
stay on for another week; the
others returned home Saturday.
Miss Beth McCloskey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCloskey,
will leave July / for a month at
! Camp Matoaka at st. Leonard, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
DateIine Damascus
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Damascus 1882
Damascus 1852
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "

NUA N H M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
Committee for Aging Picnic
Held at Agriculture Center

The second annual picnic of the
Montgomery County Committee on
Aging was held June % at the
Agriculture Center, Gaithersburg.
Oldest person attending the pic
mic was Miss Jennie Leapley, "a,
who was presented with a corsage
of roses by Mrs. Lucy Barnsley,
project chairman, who discovered
in the course of the presentation
that they were cousins. Mrs. Lewis
Henley of Washington, who is S6,
was awarded the corsage for hav-
ing come the longest distance.
Best extemporaneous reading was
given by Mrs. Max Wenner, a
member of the Young In Heart
Club of Rockville.
The Rockville club entertained
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02

Don't forget the Damascus
Volunteer Fire Department Carni-
val this week. Friday, July 8, will
be the day for the big fireworks
display and Saturday, July A, will
be the night when all the big
prizes are given away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt
entertained the employees of the
Damascus Bank and their families
at a picnic supper on the lawn
Saturday.
Mrs. Harvey Pitt and Miss
Araminta Mizelle were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Stipe. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Matthews
and family are spending this week
at Long Beach, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Fleming and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Burdette
entertained the members of Mrs.
Burdette's family at an outdoor
supper on Tuesday evening. Young
Billy Burdette was very delighted
to have his cousins Danny and
Denny King and Johnny Cue re-
main for a visit of several days.
The faculties of the Damascus
High and Elementary Schools, en-
joyed luncheon together at Olney
Inn on Friday of last week.
Miss Constance Mullinix left on
Friday for Oak Ridge, N. j. where
she will be counselor at Nyoda
Camp for girls. Miss Mullinix will
be the head of the Junior Camp
at Nyoda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Hoover,
Billy and Judy, Mr.. Monty Stew
art and Miss Nora Frances Lynch
were supper guests of Misses Ed
wilma and Constance Mullinix on
Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
United PentecOstal
Church Services

The United Pentecostal Church
services are being held in the old
Mt. Lebanon Methodist Church
building, which is located just out
side of Damascus on the Etcheson
Road.
Everyone is welcome to come
and enjoy the good instrumental
music and special singing with the
old time gospel preaching by the
pastor, Elder James G. Bridyman,
formerly of Logan, w. Va.
Sunday School is at 1890 am,
evangelistic preaching is Sunday
at. 7:45 pm. Prayer services are
held Tuesday at 7:45 pm. Bible
study is Friday at 7:45 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02

II guests from the Asbury Home
in Gaithersburg and the three fos-
sils, H. Fearnow, DR.. M. L. Fear
now and Mr.. Chase, who presented
Mrs. Thomas Darby with book
for her reading at the affair.
The Quartet from Rockville,
Lewis Crawford, Robert Crawford,
Carlton Burriss and Leslie Howes,
sang and a community sing was
led by the Rev. Wesley Dodge,
with Mrs. Sue Blandy at the piano.
A number of other entertainment
features were included in the pro-
gram.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
RICHARDS VISITING

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay B. Reichar1
Of Somerset, Pa, spent the week
end with his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Brooks
and family of Viers Mill Rd. Miss
Viola Reichard and Miss Glendora
Reichard also visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks last week.