davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Two Cauqhf in Auto Chase Gel Terms for Theft

Two District men, captured
after a wild chase over Bethesda
sidestreets Saturday. were found
guilty in Bethesda Police Court
yesterday of stealing tires and
batteries stripped from cars.
Matthew Brown, 40, colored,
of the 5400 block of Grant street
NE. was sentenced to one year
in the House of Correction on
each Of two counts, the terms to
run concurrently.
His ompanion, Franklin
Brown, 81, a hacker, of the 900
block of Fifth street NE. was
sentenced to a six-month SEN
tence on each of two counts, the
terms to run concurrently.
The two men were arrested
when their car, fleeing from
police. crashed into a tree at
Evening star., 1953-12-22

Nottingham drive and Wisconsin
avenue.
The longer sentence was given
Matthew Brown, Judge John M
Miller said, because he had
stopped the other Brown in
downtown Washington and asked
to be taken to Bethesda. then
took over the driving himself
Matthew attempted to escape on
foot after the car crashed, police
said.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Judge Wos Wrong

VINCENNES. Ind. (R. The
defendant waited two hours in
Knox Circuit Court for trial on
assault and battery charges in
connection with a picket line dis
turbance. Special Judge Dale Eby
Of Princeton waited equally long
in Evansville Circuit Court 81
miles away. The judge found he
had made a wrong entry in his
book.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Potter Favors Endinq
New Mexico Inquiry
BY the As.oeioted Pres.

/ Senator Potter, Republican, of
Michigan says he will vote
against reopening the Senate's
investigation of last November's
senatorial election in New Mexico.
The statement by Senator Pot
ter, one Of the two Republicans
on the three-man Senate elec-
tions com mittee. apparently
would mean the end of the in
vestigation of the election in
which Senator Chavez, Democrat,
of New Mexico was declared the
winner over Republican Patrick
j. Hurley.
Chairman Barrett told a news
conference last Friday that he
expected to send workers into the
State to survey some 100 voting
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Third Red Ex-Deputy
Seized in Treason Plot
BY the Assoeioted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec.
22.-Oskar Mueller, former Com
muniSt deputy in the Bonn par
lament, was arrested here last
night on charges of plotting high
treason against the West Ger
man government. police said.
He was the third former mem
Der of parliament to be seized
by German authorities in the
past four weeks on warrants
issued by the federal prosecu-
tor at Karlsruhe. The other two
were Fritz Rische and Hugo Paul.
All three held high posts in the
Communist Party.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Low on Fox Hunting

WILMINGTON. Del. - The
Delaware Legislature has limited
fox hunting on Sundays, but de-
clared it lawful to kill a fox on
any day If it was pursuing
poultry.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Norfolk Teen-Ager Elected
President Of Girls Nation

Teen-age delegates to Girls
Nation, meeting at American
University, last night named
their own president and vice
president in elections conducted
on the pattern of national ones.
Patricia Anne Vincent. II, of
Norfolk, Va, was chosen preSi-
dent on the "Federalist" ticket.
while Dorothy Eleanor johnson.
Is, of Newtonville. Mass, was
elected vice president on the
Nationalist. slate.
Miss Bertha Adkins, director
of the Women'S Division of the
Republican National Committee,
told the delegates she favored
lowering the voting age from 81
to 18 years. She said improved
methods of education and COM
munication make modern youth
better informed. She also ac-
knowledged the time and work
young people contributed to the
last election, and defended their
right to continue political &C
tivity.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Agriculture Probe
Hinted by Mccarthy

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 5 (P.-
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin, here to address the
Veterans of Foreign Wars ma
tional encampment this after
noon, limited yesterday at an in
vestigation of the Agriculture
Department.
Senator Mccarthy arrived yes
terday with Navy Secretary An
derson in a Navy plane.
In an interview, the Senator
made it clear his Investigations
of government are "far from
complete" He said that "un-
fortunately there is a sizable
number of the old Wallace crowd
of 1888 still holding down jobs
In the Department of Agricul-
ture."
Senator Mccarthy described
Ezra Taft Benson, the present
Secretary of Agriculture, as
lone of the finest of men and
one who is doing an outstanding
job"
But he said Mr.. Benson is
handicapped by some people in
the department. M
There is a complete lack of
cooperation among some of the
employees" Senator Mccarthy
said.
The Senator said he hopes to
discuss the problem with his
Senate Investigations Subcom-
mittee in the near future and
probably would confer with Mr..
Benson about the situation.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Two Youthful Thespions Busy
Reheorsinq 2 Roles at Once

Two members of the Columbia
Children's Theater are pretty
busy these days-they actually
are in rehearsal for two shows
at the same time.
The boys are Chip Chandler,
Il. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Chandler, 2O3 South Oak street.
Falls Church, Va. and Brantley
Hall, Is, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hall, 84O9 Lynbrook road,
Bethesda. Md.
Chip is playing "Penrod" in
"Penrod and Sam" set for the
Cafritz Auditorium September
8, under the Columbia Children'S
Theater banner, and Brantley is
playing "Rupe Collins" in the
same show.
Recently they were engaged
for the only two boys parts in
Evening star., 1953-08-05

High Button Shoes" which will
play at the Carter Barron
Amphitheater for two weeks be-
ginning Monday. These are the
roles of Junior and Stevie. The
boys started rehearsals for this
show the beginning of this week.
Chip gained recent attention
as a youthful director and has
three years of experience in
theater work behind him.
Brantley is a soprano soloiSt at
st. Patrick'S Cathedral, Our
Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church
and with the band of st. Johns
College, which he is attending
on a musical scholarship.
Each boy travels about 20
miles a day for the rehearsals,
and most of their spare time is
devoted to study at home on
their various parts.
Evening star., 1953-08-05

ENGAGED TO GRID STAR
Miss Barbara Richie, 83O9
Sixteenth street, Silver
Spring. Md, whose engage
ment to Steve Eisenhauer,
the Naval Academy'S all
America guard, has just
been announced by her par
entS, MIR. and Mrs. David w.
Ritchie of Sheffield, Pa. She
is a cIerk-stenOgrapher in
the Navy Departments Bu-
reau of AerOnauticS.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Benson Gives Details
OF S105 Million Soil
Conservation Plans
BY the Assoeiated Press

Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son has announced details of the
$195 million soil conservation
subsidy program for 1854 under
which the Government will con-
tinue to pay up to one-half the
cost of applying lime to crop
and pasture lands.
The conservation program was
ordered by Congress.
Secretary Benson had sought
to eliminate the practice of pay
ing subsidies for lime, except in
cases where land was being di-
yerted from surplus crops to
permanent pastures.
Congress Increased Funds.
He also had requested only
$14O million for the program
$11O million less than was pro-
vided this year-but Congress
voted $195 million and also di-
rected continuance of the lime
payments.
The department will pay farm
ers up to so per cent of the cost
of carrying out approved soil
conserving practices. such as di-
version of cropland to grasses
and pastures, the building of
dams to retain water and plant
ing of trees and shrubs to pre-.
vent erosion.
Under this years program, q
maximum Government share
was as high as 10 per cent for
some practices.
Local farmer committees will
administer the program and de-
termine eligibility and actual
rates of payment within the max
imum limits set by the depart
ment.
For Permanent Pastures.
In the case of lime, the Gov
ernment will help pay for its ap-
plication in connection with eS-
tablishment of permanent pas
ture and legume crops and also
on land used in 1854 for cash
crops, providing the land is
seeded to soil-conserving grasses
and legumes in the fall for such
usage in 1855.
Secretary Benson said the Fed
eral funds will be used "only for
those practices which are deemed
essential in the public interest
and which the farmer or rancher
indicates he would not otherwise
carry out with his own re-
sources"
Payments to individual farm
erS will not exceed $1,000 COM
pared with this years top of
$4,000.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Mccarthy Demands
Refusal Of Passport
To Bundy Of CIA

Senator Mccarthy, Republi-
can, Of Wisconsin, today drew
the State Department into his
feud with the Central Intelli-
gence Agency over one of its top
ranking officers, William p
Bundy.
The Senator released a letter
to Undersecretary of State DON
aid B. Lourie demanding that the
Department refuse to grant Mr..
Bundy a passport for travel
abroad because the Senator in
tends to subpoena him to testify
before the Senate Investigations
subcommittee.
Senator Mccarthy says he
wants to question Mr.. Bundy
about his financial contribuu-
tions to Alger Hiss" The CIA
official, a Son-in-law of former
Secretary of State Dean Ache
son. has said he gave $400 to a
defense fund for Hiss.
The Senator wrote Mr.. Lourie
that he understands Mr.. Bundy
has applied for@ a passport. He
said he has not yet Subpoenaed
Mr.. Bundy, but asserted that his
announced intention to do so
"has the same legal effect"
II understand it has been the
long g-established policy of the
State Department not to send
any one out of the country who
is under subpoena" he wrote
Mr.. Lourie.
In his letter Senator Mccarthy
made another attack on CIA Di-
rector Allen w. Dulles. In cor
respondence with Mr.. Dulles,
which he released on Tuesday,
he told the CIA chief he was
guilty of a "cover-up" of Mr..
Bundy'S record.
Mr.. Dulles" the Senator
wrote Mr.. Lourie, has now re-
fused to furnish me with infor-
nation to the extent of Bundy's
association with Hiss, the rea-
son for his financial contribu-
tionS."
Evening star., 1953-08-05
2-for-7 Butter Sale
Suggested as Way
To End Surplus

Representative Neal. Republi-
can, of West Virginia suggested
today that the Government get
rid of its surplus butter by OBJ
serving a butter week and CIV
ing housewives pound of butter
free for every pound purchased.
'This," Mr.. Neal said, Twill re-
duce the accumulated surplus,
relieve the Government of ex-
pensive storage costs, give a
distribution of needed food to
those otherwise unable to buy
it and get back to natures own
way of utilization of nutritious
elements to those who need it,"
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Punumu Bans Denial
Of Visa to Non-Whites
BY The Associated Press

PANAMA, Aug. 5.-President
Jose Antonio Remon said today
he has issued new and definite"
instructions that non-white visi-
tors to Panama are not to be
denied tourist viSas.
He made his announcement
after George Westerman, local
newSpaperman of West Indian
origin. complained to the chief
executive that United States Ne
groeS had difficulties obtaining
viSas twice last month.
One incident involved dele
gates to the recent CARE con-
ference here and the other con-
cerned six nurses on a tour of
South America.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
RosseIIini Planning
To Enter Road Ruce
BY the Asseeiu,ed Press

ROME, Aug. 5.-Roberto Ros-
sellini said yesterday he intends
to drive in Mexican road race
next November. His wife, Actress
Ingrid Bergman, said she
couldn't go with him, however
I'm opening In an opera in
December and will have to re-
hearse all October and Novem-
ber." she told reporters.
She has a non singing role in
a new opera.
Miss Bergman said she would
rather Mr.. Rossellini did not
drive in the race, but COM
mented: There's not much you
can do about a mans hobby"
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Dr.. Evans to Discuss
UNESCO on Tour
By the Assoeiossd Press

PARIS, Aug. 5.-Dr. Luther
H. Evans. director-general of the
United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organ
ization, will visit several Latin
American countries between Au-
gust 81 and September II, it
has been announced.
He will meet government off,
cialS In those countries and dis
cuss UNESCo's program and
1866 budget. He will leave
New York August IA, make stops
in Washington, Chicago and
Miami, and continue to Havana.
Cuba; Rio de Janeiro and Sac
Paulo, Brazil; Montevideo. Uru-
quay; Buenos Aires. Argentina:
Santiago. Chile; Lima, Peru.
and Mexico City.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
BIastAfter Cease-Fire
Kills Six, Wounds Z
By the Associcted Press

SEOUL, Aug. 5.-Eighteen AL
lied soldiers were killed or
wounded in an ammunition ex-
plosion of the central front July
%, less than "a hours after the
Korean ceaSe-fire, United
States I'd Division spokesman
confirmed tonight.
Four men were killed and at
least two more died later. The
two were among IA whom di-
vision records list as wounded
and evacuated to rear-area hos
pitals.
The men were sorting small
arms ammunition at a battalion
position behind Outpost Harry
when the ammunition blew up.
The cause is not known and an
investigation is under way, a di-
vision officer said.
Division records list those
killed as an unidentified Korean
and three Americans - Corpl.
John H. Freeman, Pfc. Mill F.
Clinton and Pvt. Ralph R. Dunn,
addresses unavailable.
One of them who later died
was Pvt. Burlin KelliS, the
spokesman said.
At Rocky Springs, Md, the
mother OF Pvt. Raymond Lewis
Kemp. jr.. said she had been in
formed that he died July 20
Members of Pvt. Kemps COM
pany say he was one OF the men
wounded in the explosion.
The division spokesman said
the names of the wounded were
not available.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Britain Snubs Spuin
On GibruItur Claim
BY the Asseeioied Press

LONDON, Aug. 5. - Britain
stood as firm as the Rock of Gil
braltar today in opposing talk by
GeneraliSSimo Franco that Spain
ought to get the Mediterranean
gateway fortress back.
A British foreign Office spokes-
man reiterated that his govern
ment fatty refuses to consider
Spanish claims.
Britain has held the fortress
since 1704, when an allied Brit
ish-Dutch force wrested it from
Spain,
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Dentists Delay Tour
While Dentist Pulls
Rome Dentists S Tooth
BY the Asseeiatad Prsss

BERGEN, Norway, Aug. 5.
Delegates to the annual
meeting of the American
Dental Society of Europe
broke of sightseeing briefly
yesterday because of a tooth
ache.
A Rome dentist was Suf-
fering toothache. The den-
tai experts decided that the
tooth had to be pulled, and
it was, by a dentist from st.
Paul, Mimi, Raymond E.
Johnson.
Commented DR.. johnson:
Hope I avoid trouble from
the Norwegian Dental Asso-
ciation-I have no license in
this country"
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Birds Hutch in Guruoe

OKLAHOMA CITY (P.-C. M.
Odom'S garage has Matched out
three baby sparrows without
benefit of an incubation other
than the hot floor.
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Hunting Called Sufe

A Northern Rhodesian Govern
ment booklet declares big game
hunting is safer than crossing a
London street,
Evening star., 1953-08-05
Strange Eqqs SOUGHT

A poultry club at Marlborough,
England. has been warned that
judges are on the lookout for
eggs poliShed d with furniture
cream.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
THE STRRID Donkey Case
Chapter Il

Chapter ]
EEN Brindle awOke bis head
thxobbed painfully. The plas-
Ter ceiling appeared miles away
ana yelled in y Tor. ErafIuaTly lie
became conscious of voices.
ten you be showed II Is 1nel'.
hen where IS itg Il he gave it
70 you don't try ID doubl e-crpSs
me like you did Harry
swear be didnst!s
ne knows too much
HEindle's fingers cla1tched the
sofs rus and ne forced himself Is
I sitting position
Sleep well my friend r..
6rlnole looked M with aching
eyes He turned to Frances sT0u
deliver mean sleeping pill,
Now that you've had I breath
burst smiled lets ret back
y business. I'm afraid we'v Riv-
e1 you the wrong impression
about that key. After ali. dupli-
catSs are easy ID Get. Haven't YOU
been ! little stupid about II l's
Brindle stood t1p and his head
spun dizzily FOR & moment.
VIII say, however, burst
continued shat our search of
your clothing wasn't entirely dis
appointing.
He took the black iar of hercin
from His pocket.
BElnslls started FOR the mont
YOU'RE forgetting ne KY.
burst said, bringing ouk the gun
Brfndle had been carrying.
~ lost and found
burst leered. 0uslI die 81
big mouth vet
d send along your KEY when
you set West out g. yay once
burst came fOrwnr sit
down His face broke INTO i srirl.
~ think you're hot stuff. don't
your I'm In 3 spot. you're telling
yourself ! need that Key. You
lftched i somewhere Il HE house
and We can't find il 0kav. So
whats ! ran get aklofl crsrld
y0u 4 never ret back II this house
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
BY q. S. FLEIs cElIvlAN

To pick yours IN. Shall We $40 !
wanted your key for security rsa-
S0nsg Now let's forget about II
Lets talk about Harry. nor hoy.
I'm really afraid you'll have Is
take the rap
ssHo kidtlinr What U.s. -,
unofiveas
.sIS.,.a 49, !, MR., l.,,.I,.., ssrs..,.
- 5as - l.,sss n ,s t,s,s -, -,
fo,,ehE ss,a 90, f;ifa,i NJ, = -
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y ss,, ~ 80 y, 1900.
No., s sssss.ss. 1. ~ ...s. ~
49, 49, ass1.. 49,
pnlicr tai thegn fI,sv,Ii - a. !. 5
boliv Is 6ssr fss;nS,flss .sscA go. 80
fa 49,, 1880 ~. " z -.
- - E & s. : s ! - s..-s's
CHE e,..ilAd sa;nfIv at,d ,s,a,,t Al
ID w tba $500 ~ - - a
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.stsy ~ - s -, ..ss 800. $3.50
II saes s,, - s.s = ;: 49,, 49, 49, :
,rrs . ~ 80 800, y $3.50 ssss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18
TOD
BII
RROR

NEW York Good business
news both statistical and ID he
soothsaying department continues
| 10 pour forth today. But the bet
| ter business reports It's health to
lhe, the more list1ess stock traders
seem To set.
Trading was 50 meaRer the
first part 0f last week that brokers
complain they aren's DONG enough
business to meet expenses. And
the president d tie New York
Stock Exchange s wondering &
maybe brokers should sell stocks
on time . appliance stores do
Nv sets.
The sllgg estiOTl seems 10 take
into account TIE TACT that after the
average man that fellow tie stock
exchange says Il wants to interest
/ IS i cuStonne gets through pay
ling the bills and Bis taxes be
hasn't much ready cash for stocks,
whether As investments Or as
speculation,
But the business news continues
rood. Bears mote lie irst signs
/ VI i coming showdown, but IL ~
IL VIII slide down from ! very
high peak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

NEW YORK e & tie sig
moments that mnke on nEtle lives
memorable.
I'D woman Her we ding DIV.
the day she rIyes birtl d her first
child, nnd tlle dsy she biiries hes
Husband these trAditionaaly have
boen he great landmark moments.
although NOW fourth d getting
more popnlar: the day tie Judge
EeiEe1 her nllmony
he hig monlsnss men nre
different When 4 MIN nisIkEfe1 m
hardly senses what II Imp nlng
6 him. He Is to- stunned even %
CT cIpl Lck me 0nt i tsrels.
and Re Is a I similar a11e when
he first becomes : ather
u0inanS treasured moments
afe always allied ID ieafz. i mans
eneFallg afe tea a On peacock
pride. tp = RnnI Nlon
Perhaps so0 Gu Ind nonle cf
yout own best Eeraellb el'Nd mo
ineni1 among ne following
The day you let 50 81 slle sofa
md took your first uncertain step
nlene. Learning q walk Is he big
eekl 1l6tne ! liklI1 mn ii b ever
ID nlEe. md natliE1Ily Nd nIl oErek
III 1In win have a Heak kncex mn
rest Il Mn Iilg. ind neNer ceases
secretly fsc ttins tEnl & ever r0i
d 81 tie d0oE
TIE day your frs laolh fails
oft Tie gaping tavern a your
mouth leaves j lasting elll 81 gOnf
mind Il h your itef dep lesson
ID s nIIly yonr lnl insi1natipn
Son Mnnk ln&k mud
Sr1 q ID final feEkaE
Tie frY yrllr kinde g1Eten
sweetheart bfeals lke ne01 yollf
tofxI rffaIr 4 oeers he Is gong
q marry a older fl d IT, ilfsl
rfn bu1 1ile vii 6iNaf llllnk
"a you a i bf0ti,ex Ia ieaeles
gon that kcre h M xNnl fnlice III
Ills honest merit lii xt&y
feee nnd W. & N.lnKE
Ihs Nv yun ~ away souf
sres md nj O 1E flIt pair
b I6nr pn0fs. Nav 80 m E1ro
q last yei wiI reals sfoW -
md - rn1k hY I'D l1Mr II
md otkor MN1p
M DIV v0n enb gI11r KirSt
Ms eeek anA hn0m aa never
asain WI yun Na n axis
~ o ~ rlDii eeIIk E.n,
gsI oek ~ han and your
k1lk 8 liz
IL ~ g1oe he1l rI gives
~ : ges11s. InlS Nh lnFis mi
~ eao - avN
~ xnn ~ N ySa ~ ~ ncr
MNn At d ker
49, NH d nirn ard
q IsleF IN VII ealc ycil.
- iIiekitAn9 - ie
2fl 81 eni 3m te 9uns efn
E - Il afe q ~ Mir 1nen,
~ e - ~ AEblsF ~
Ne ~ yow lisnk IS
m nj ~ n.1sil1y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-18

Sunday MNcEN church iii An
were l01 and al from lot
tflS Sif
as - n k..S I.,es ~. 3.
- ssI9 = F..'.s .,.s 4. ,.',ssSs - {,
nSa6 ~ ssri ..,',s II $500
$1,000 Is $500 i|SIz
Wssse a..,.s.'.'', 81 Ssss
,sss.f 5
sss
49,. ~. = ~. S
s.
y. 8. e. Z.
s ~ 49,.
sa5 ~ 3 - e
= s.a..
~ ...'
~ Il. =. 81
n - 49, Il.
~. 81
49, -.
q -. n. J. I.
.s... "a
=. !. :. 8. =
49, 49,.
49, 49, ~. ~ 4 ..
...s
81 ~ "a Il, .
60 ~ "a Y =
~ - i. - =
1.tl 4A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

Recently Mrs. Walter Luthy,
Mrs. Edward Matish, and Mrs.
Paige Linton entertained Mrs. Les
ter May at dinner at Thompson's
Restaurant in Bethesda, after
which the group had coffee at the
home of Mrs. William Fuchs.
The Davidsons had a very pleas
ant visit last week, from the min
lister who married Dave and Sarah.
The Reverend Forest E. Dudley
and Mrs. Dudley, from Marlin,
Texas, stopped in to see the Day.
idsons for brief visit. It was the
first time the Dudleys had ever
seen any of the Davidsons' chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Field have
been having nice visit with
Charles parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Field from Catskill, N. Y.
Mildred's brother and his bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Krier, also
visited on their way back from
their honeymoon in Williamsburg,
Va.
On Thursday, April 90, the
Homemakers Club had a very
pleasant and interesting meeting.
Miss Turner was with us, and gave
very informative talk on cur
uains and oraperies, followed by
delicious punch and cake served
Icy Mrs. Weymouth Judkins, Mrs.
AL Lazor, and Mrs. Charles Field.
Grandin Avenue had some ex-
element on Friday morning, APP
ril "a, when a driver-less milk
truck rolled down the street and
crashed into the Donoghues' park
ed car. The car was somewhat
damaged, but even more hair-rals-
ing was the fact that Doris and
the two children were just about
to get into the car when it hap
pened. If they had been getting in
at the time, they might have been
badly hurt, as the car was bumped
up onto the grass. The episode
also sent chills through some of
us whose small children like to
play close to the curb or investi-
gate parked cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fulk have
been enjoying a visit from Albert's
mother, Mrs. Albert Fulk, ST., Of
Oaklond, Md. Last weekend the
Fulks and their daughter Cathy
went to Oakland to visit Mary's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Gull
lers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-30

The Woman's Auxiliary of Mon
ocacy Cemetery Company will
meet in the Chapel, Beallsville,
May A at 2 pm. All interested in
cemetery care and upkeep are urg-
ed to attend.
Welcome to Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Matthews and family who are now
occupying their lovely new home
in Dickerson.
Congratulations to Ernest r.
Dudley having been promoted to
a Sergeant, now stationed in Ger
many!
The P-TA of P.H.S. will meet in
the new cafeteria and general pur-
pose room on May 7. The Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Cubs and
Brownies will participate in Flag
Ceremony. There will be speak
er from the Canadian Embassy,
Derek Lanford, who is a world
traveller and will speak on life
and Education Of Children in Eu-
rope" There will also be an cleo
ton of officers.
The supper served by the P-TA
last Thursday was a great success
and among the guests were two
former principals and their wives,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Wilson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes, who
drove over from Centerville and
Queenstown.
After. the business meeting of
the Sunday School at the Baptist
parsonage on Monday evening, re-
freshments were served and a good
time enjoyed, all being in the way