davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
SIX INDICTED FOR LYING
DURING PROBE ON RACIAL
TERRORISM

WASHINGTON, - (JTA) -
The Department of Justice an
nounced this week that a Mi
ami, Fla, grand jury had in
dicted six persuasive of
them identified as members of
the Ku Klux Klan-on charges
of lying under oath during an
investigation of racial terror
ism.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
HoNoRs

TAMPA, Fla, (JTA) - Fred
Perlman, Tampa businessman,
has been elected president of the
Tampa Philharmonic Association.
Mr.. Perlman, an active figure in
the Jewish community, studied
music at Julliard School of Music.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12

; the friendship of the Arab states.
Congressional friends of Israel
agree that the United States must
be impartial. But they are appre-
hensive lest the Administrations
pursuit of what Mr.. Dulles de-
scribed as 'impartiality'' produces
developments detrimental to Is
rael.
A conspicuous policy shift was
revealed when Mr.. Dulles said
that some" Arab refugees could
be resettled in the area presently
controlled by Israel" It is signi-
ficant that the Truman Admins
tration. about two years ago,
abandoned the mass movement of
Arab refugees into Israel as un-
desirable. Rehabilitation and re-
settlement in Arab countries have
been cruelty prevented as Arab
leaders insist on mass repatriation
to Israel. This is an utterly inpos-
sible proposal since the returning
refugees would become a power
full fifth column ready to destroy
Israel in the event of renewed
Arab aggression. Because Mr..
Dulles revived this main point of
Arab League policy. there is fear
that the Arab states will now be
encouraged to resist United Ma
lions resettlement programs. A
false hope of entering Israel has
been instilled in the hearts of
Arabs in refugee camps.
There is concern over the fact
that Mr.. Dulles employed Arab
League phraseology by referring
to ''expansionist Zionism" with
out troubling to disassociate him
self from such propaganda
phrases. On the other hand, Mr..
Dulles acknowledged for the first
time that Arab economic warfare
is being waged against Israel. But
he praised dictators Naguib, of
Egypt, and Shishekly, of Syria,
the two principal leaders of the
economic warfare and political
agitation against Israel.
MIR. Dulles registered in favor
of Israel when he said that the
Arab states eventually will have
to consider Israel as a permanent
part of the Near Eastern commu-
nifty. But he referred in another
portion of his speech to the area
presently controlled by Israel"
This phrase strongly connoted
the Arab Leagues refusal to rec
ognize the legality or permanence
of Israel's borders.
A hint was provided by Mr..
Dulles that the United States
might favor the internationaliza-
ton of Jerusalem when the ques-
ton comes before the United Ma
tions next Autumn. This is an
other project unfavorable to Is
rael which has been dormant for
a long time.
Essentially. the Eisenhower
high command officially put fore
most among the purposes of its
fN~-Ss.l - n. oA
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
PLAIN TALK
BY ALFRED SEGAL
ALL ABOUT MYRoN

get story out Of Anshe Glib
Grim Temple (Reform) of Four
Corners City. in whose massive
stone house God has been shelter
ed as if from the sad ways of men
these rs years or so.
Whether it's a good story or a
poor one depends upon the way
you look at the destiny of Juda-
iSm-whether with eyes of hope
or of despair. The Anshe Giborim
themselves. are. quite. divided
about it. It's all on account of a
small boy named Myron, age 6.
The old-time Reformers among
the Anshe Giborim think the
MYron story is real funny one
to tell and in humorous mood they
say MYron should grow up to be
one of the liberal-hearted Jews
in the true pattern of authentic
Reformers.. The way his broad
young mind spoke up before all
the Anshe Giborim in the temple
that day!
But the newer Reformers in the
temple suffer something like
heartburn because of Myron and
the way, they say, he exposed an
un-Jewish mind before all the
congregation. These are Anshe
Giborim of more recent CONVEX
sion to Reform, you might say
people not long out of Orthodoxy
and the cheder; old ritual chants
they heard in their youth still
sing in their hearts.
They say that when they were
as young as MYron it would never
have occurred to their pristine
Jewish minds to speak as MYron
did under the sacred auspices of
the synagogue: or even at home.
for that matter. In fact. MYron's
case brings them to rappraise
their status as Reformers. Could
they have made a mistake in 60
ing over TO Reform after having
been SO comfortable in Orthodoxy
through all their former lives?
Some of them have been blam-
ing their wives for it all. They say
if it weren't for their wives they
would have held fast to their in
heritance of Orthodoxy. The
wives desired to bring up their
children in the sweller decor of
the temple; just as they like to
cultivate the better dress shops
in Four Corners City.
Their troubled husbands ask:
Are we going to let our children
to grow up TO be like MYron who
as Jew knows no better than to
speak the way he did in the
temple that sacred day. Is that
the way Jewish education leads in
these times. And what of our
grandchildren when they finally
come along?"
Lest from all this you gain the
impression that Myron is a dan
gerous, subversive character who
is well on the way to becoming
Public Enemy No. l to Judaism,
l must hasten to tell you: Myron
is very nice little kid who wears
cowboy suits and carries a couple
of toy six-shooters on his hips.
Verging toward z, as he is, he
lately has been getting partial
foVuard fho 1Inifory1o of a cpooo
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
Dulles Remarks About Arabs
Scored By Jewish Columnist
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
opyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)

Copyright, 1858, Jewish Teegraphic Agency, Inc)
WASHINGTON
Secretary Of State John Foster Dulles his Near
Eastern indicated that the Administration feel
bring about early Araba and will consequently
neutral posture while bidding for the friendship of the Arab states
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
NOTAS CUBANAS
por RAouL ALpIzAR poYo

dos por los viejos emigrados re
volucionarios cubanos.
De ahi que SIMONTON, sea
Tablas; ELIZABETH sea Espon
jas; EATON sea Iglesias: WHITE.
HEAD sea Farola; SOUTHARD
sea Cuarteles; BAHAMA sea Ca.
llejon de Pogo; teniendo a la ve7
hechos otros bautizos como CA.
LLEJON DE LA CEIBA, GALE.
JON DE SAN CARLOS, GALE.
JON DEL TELEGRAPH etc. etc
Es curioSo TODD este y es una
demonstration de que los hom.
bres antes y ahora, tuvieron las
miSmas ideas, los mismos afec.
tos y las propias condolences de
caracter.
ESta misma Gale de DUVAL
durante muchoS amos, Sc lie como.
cia por GALE DE LAS BAN.
DERAS, porque cerca de Ia es.
quina de FRONT viva I'm senior
lusitano que tenia I'm alto asia
de banderas en- su casa y se en-.
tretenia en- liar la bandera, Guam.
do sc acercaba I'm barco a la "a.
da del Cayo y los viejos pobla.
dores de aquelloS dias, por 81 an.
tie 81, lie denominaron "CaIIe dc
las BanderaS.
De este portuguese, Sc cuenta TN
anecdota, que ignoramos ST es
cierto, o es producto de la fan.
tasia y del buen humor de los
cubanos. Parece que I'm dia izo
en- ell maStil la bandera cubana y
al requerirlo una autoridad local,
por liar una bandera desconoci.
da, va que Cuba no la tenia off.
cialmente reconocida en- auuel
tempo, ell citado portuguese en-
carandose con la autoridad lie di-
10: como Ell ASIA Els MILO.
70 10 EN- Ell LA BANDERA
QUE NE DE LA CANA"
No es dudoso que Ell anterior
chascarrillo haya tsnido lugar.
va que ell caracter altivo de los
hiios de Portugal, pudiera haber
sido 10 que inspirara a aquel
hombre, para hacer valer 10 que
ell iustamente estimaba un dere-
cho.
A veceS, recordando ell pasado.
en- la parte que nos tocara vivirlo.
SentrnoS una suave nostalgia que
nos entriStece. Porque han lido
desapareciendo del escenario del
Cayo, muchas de las viejas cos
tumbreS que aqui importaron
nuestros padres y abuelos. La
ciudad, al modernizarse, va per.
diendo aquel ambiente que lie ha.
cia sentirse al cubano, como ST
estuviera en- su pueblecito, en-
plena Capital.
acknowledgements, que al faltar
mentores, al alejarse del Cayo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

all who possibly could assembled
to celebrate the Passover and
Jesus was anxious to observe this
feast with his chosen disciples.
He perhaps had a wealthy
friend in the city who had SER
wants and a large house with an
upper room. Whether the place
had been prearranged or not,
Jesus assembled for this occasion
with his chosen few.
There is some question as to
when this observance took place.
The legal time was Friday but
Jesus observed it on Thursday.
II seems that Jesus had a habit
of doing things Illegally contary
to the laws of man. If Christianity
taught US anything at all, it has
been that ''the letter killeth, but
the spirit giveth Iife." (IT Cor.
$3.50 While the date may have
been irregular we find that John
had already eaten the Passover
and so could enter the Gentle
house and not be defiled. (John
1929
Tragedy was in the offing when
the diciples gathered in the up
per room. Jesus had either been
previously informed of Judas per-
fidy, or he could read it in the
face of the traitor. The poet Gun.
known put it this way:
1.-THE false, the dseiet that you
bear in your heart
Will not stay inside where h
first got start,
For sinsw and bleed are Q
thing veil Of lace.
What you wear in your heart
will show in your face"
The further fact that he foresaw
experience for both Jesus and the
disciples. Knowing Jesus as we
do, We are convinced that the act
of Judas brought a cloud Of sad.
ness into the last hours Of Jesus.
The further fact that he fore-saw
and knew the tragedy OF the
Cross lay just ahead, would tend
to dampen the s." Il and ardor Of
any festivity. However Jesus
drives home one of the greatest
lessons of his ministry as he
later knelt in the garden and
said, mot my will. but thine be
done" (Luke 22:42) The know
ledge and conviction that we are
enduring the worldly trials in the
name of Jesus proves most con-
soling. They even sang q hymn,
then went out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
Reckless Driving
Chief Charge In
Criminal Court

Fines were levied on three more
drivers who failed to have 1858
Florida tags on their cars, IN
Criminal Court yesterday.
Harold Dean Dabbs, and Ar
thur ]. Stamden were each fined
five dollars and Villa Burns. 50.
Nellie Elizabeth Sapp was fined
SIS for drunkenness: Chrles Dur
ham was fined SIS on = reck-
less driving charge and his licen.
Sc suspended for 80 days.
William Steven Ryan, was fin.
ed $50 and license suspended for
80 days on a reckless driving
charge, William Bybee. was fined
SIS on a reckless driving charge;
Calvin Brammer, SIS, reckless
driving; and Lloyd L. Christoph.
err, SIS, reckless driving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
NUEsTRAS GALES

Cuando Sc penetra en- los cam
pos de la historic y Sc busca e.
origen de males que ahora mis-
mo nos afectan, es cuando Sc en-
euentra la razon de tales ano.
malias.
Hay una expression en- nueStro
idioma que Sc llama NEPOTIS.
No. Quiere decir, la preferencia
que algunas personals sienten por
favorecer y dar nombre y posi-
ei6n parientes, pasando por en-
eima de toda otra consideration.
Y ESQ 10 encontramoS en- la his
toria de este querido Cayo, GUAM
do tratamos de investigar ell por
que de algunos nombres dados a
las Gales de la ciudad y que ma
da dicen de la historic, nj las ar
tes, nj aun de celebridades que
pudieron ganarse tales honores.
Vease, 81 no, los siguientes
ejemplos demostrativos de que ell
.EEPOTISMo, es cast tan viejo,
como la propia creacion del uni
verso. FL Secretario de la Guerra
en- ell gabinete del Presidente
Jackson Sc llamo John A. Eaton,
de ahi que tengamos aqui una
ealle con csc nombre. WHITE
por Jos. M. White, Delegado
territorial en- ell Congreso de
Florida; DUVAL por I'm Gober-
nador de este estado appellidado
asi; SOUTHARD, por I'm senador
que fuera tambien Secretario de
Marina.
Y ahora, EXTRA ell amable Me-
P0TISMO carinoso y simpatico
en- accion. Las Gales nombradas
CAROLINE, MARGARET, WILL
LIAM, THOMAS y EMMA, fueron
bautizadas de ese modo, NADIA
menos que por ser hermanos de
Mr.. John Whitehead, uno de los
pioneros de esta Ciudad. FRAN
CTS, porque asi Sc llamaba una
bella hija de Mr.. Fleming. ANN
por ser Ell nombre de la esposa
del ST.. Simonton. ELIZABETH,
una parienta cercana de Mr..
Greene y asi sucesivamente +.
10 curioso es que mas tarde,
muchos amos despues de haberse
bsutizado de manera tan expresi-
va las antes citadaS GALES de
Key West, cuando llegaron aqui
los cubanos exilados, graciosa-
mente, sin consultarlo en- 10 alb.
sOluto con autoridad alguna y sin
mas derecho que ell mismo que
POGO mas o menos tuvieron los
anteriores. comenzaron a zanzibar
q su antojo ell nombre de Gales
y callejones y ell resultado ha Sido
que cast todos son en- 81 mayoria,
eonocidos por los apelativos da-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

agreed with enthusiasm that
Scouting is a great movement in
our country and is helping in
building our boys as good eiti.
zens and good men. The Ameri-
can Flag was presented by Mr..
Aristides Castro representing the
San Carlos Theater and Scout
Robert Howe accepted it as the
Troop representative.
Miss Arlene Merritt represent.
ing the Wesley House, presented
the Troop IS banner and Scout
Tony Garcia accepted ii for the
Troop.
The congregation offered the
salute to the flag and sang hymns
like Faith of our fathers, living
still" etc.
Den Mothers. Mrs. Mary Figu-
eroa, wife of the pastor and Mrs.
Earl Sands, ST., wife of the Troop
Committee Chairman were pre-
sented.
Rev. Figueroa gave a talk.
'"Christ As The First Lone Scout"
Mr.. Bernard Frank, Scout Com
missioner, and his district assist
ant were introduced to the Church
and they made brief talks.
Mr.. Julio CabanaS, president Of
the San Carlos Institute whose
son is a Cub in Pack S., was
presented and gave a warm and
enthusiastic speech.
March on, for better achieve
ments, boys!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

para residir en- su patria, los Gu
banoS que por aqui quedaron,
penSaron con sobradiSima razon
de Su parte, que 81 aqui habian
encontrado hogan propio, hospita-
lidad, trabajo y aqui habian cons
tituido su iamilia, 10 natural era,
que por gratitud a esoS benefi-
clos aqui obtenidos, precursor
irse adaptando a las costumbreS
del pals donde habrian de vivir
clos y SuS hijoS.
Aun quedan algunas de aque-
Has simpaticas costumbres. Toda-
via aqui los cubanoS y suS des-
cendientes, siguen ell amor por la
patria de los mayores, sin como
cerla muchoS de elloS. Y es por-
que 10 que Sc lleva en- la sangre,
dificilmente puede sustraerse y a
MEDIA que ell hombre crece V
sc va adentrando en- la vida, es-
te Sentimiento tarnbien aumenta.
Y quieren acknowledgements a este
gran pals, derraman su sangre en-
las filas de su ejercito, pero
guardian ALA en- ell intimo rincon-
otto del Sagrario de sus corazo-
mes, un afecto grande, muy gran
de, por la patria de sus mayores
" no permiten que nadie les ha-
BILE NAL de ella, sin ALTAR su voz
para defenderla caluromente.
Esa fue la labor, eS decir. la
fecunda simiente que aqui echa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
THOMPSON ESTATE

| Continued from Page Eight
w. Yike has been filed in the
courthouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. e.
lott of this county have sold for
Ill 500 to Naomi Villas, Indiana,
lots 10 and II Of Block 2 of the
revised amended plat of Riviera
Village.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Ack-
erman have sold for 81, 500 to Mr..
and Mrs. William W. Leroy lot
20 in Atlantic shores subdivision,
Marathon.
Richard A. Lowe, widower, has
sold to Ida Canalejo, $40 Amelia
Street, for $1,000 q lot at Amelia
and Duval Street.
| Jesse Boone Milliken and his
wife Margaret of 2012 Fogarty
Avenue, Key West have sold to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirk Stewart
of the same address Key West
property valued at $10,8O0.
Carolina Fritz Collins, q free
! dealer, has sold to George J..
Ramsey for $4,000 9.1s acres in
Section %, Township so south,
range 40 east.
Mildred v. Ebmeier Main, join
ed by her husband Raymond L.
Main has sold for $1,000 two lots
in Bay Haven, a subdivision to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. Herring
ton.
Myrlle Coley, widow has sold
to Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Brett,
part Of .Southcliff estates, for
I$4, 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. EsIick
have sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas L. Eslick of Missouri, six
lots in Key West for $14,5o0.
The Executives of the will Of
Charles G. Martin. have sold to
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm r. Pinder
for $500 land at the corner Of
Tropical and Won PhiSter Streets.
The Trustees of the Internal
| Improvement Fund have sold for
$705 two acres of bay bottom to
Claude A. Gandolfo and Howard
E. Wilson which are on Roosevelt
Boulevard from the Key West
swimming pool on east.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D.. Flem-
ing, IT,, have sold one lot in
Pirates Cove, Key Largo. to Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Perry for $500,
and another for the same price
to the same couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Costar have
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.
Young of Key West for 5000 a
lot in Key West.
The executives Of the will Of
Charles G, Martin have also sold
for $500 to Edgar w. Stark, pro-
perry on Won Phister Street near
Tropical.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer L. Shep-
herd have sold to Sarah L.
Thompson, SIT Eaton Street. Key
West for 81 200. Salt Pond lots in
the city.
Hudgins and Alfonso have sold
to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl d. Hauser
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn NJ. Fos-
ter of Hadkin, North Carolina, lot
10 of Summerland Beach Addi-
ton No. 1, for $T00.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Humphrey
have sold to John X. Durkin for
So, 900 lot IL in South Marathon
Shores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sergio ESquinaldo
have sold for 5000 TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Antonio Estenoz land at Du-
val and Amelia Streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
Vol. Reserves
To Meet Monday

The regular meeting of the Key
West Naval Reserve Officers Vol
unteer Composite Unit, win be
held in Building No. 81 at 500
p. m. Monday. March q, 1858.
Arrangements have been made
for entrance to the Naval Station
through the Green Street Gate
near the Shore Patrol Office. All
interested Naval Reserve officers
who are on inactive duty in the
Key West area are invited to at
tend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
"MISS SAFETY
MISSES SAFETY

NEW YORK ~ Elaine Aiken.
has pleaded guilty to running
through a stop sign. driving with.
out a license and going the wrong
way on a one.way street
The 2a.ye1r.old blonde appeared
in traffic court Thursday and
paid SIS fine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

MIGUEL pAN6A6
Migurel Pardai, former Key
West resident and brother-in-law
Of Eugene Martinez and Law
renee Gutierrez Of this city. died
on Wednesday in New York City.
Both Mr.. Martinez and Mr..
Gutierrez left BY plane for New
York as soon as they received the
news Wednesday.
Funeral services we're 10 be
conducted this morning Ut .
O'Clock. Burial vllI be in Eew
York.
Survivors are ne wife. Maria,
one daughter. Iraida. and one son
Aranzldo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
Scout Rites Held
AT Ell Salvador
Methodist Church:

A special service conducted last
Sunday at the FL Salvador Me-
thodist Church for Boy Scouts
was adjuged huge success.
The entire morning service was
dedicated to promote scouting
and many of the parents present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
HARBOR JOBS
(Continued from Page Eight

NonLlnueQ from rage Elght1
heads and reefs from the main
ship channel and anchorage to
provide a channel 80 feet deep
and 300 feet wide; channel II
feet deep and of sufficient width
for navigation in Northwest Chan.
mel, with two jettieS at its en-
trance; and widening the chan
mel opposite the principal wharv-
eS at Key West to 800 feet, with
a depth of 26 feet. Length Of the
project channels is about 1874
miles. The project was virtually
completed in 1929. The work re-
naming to be accomplished con-
SistS of completion of the jetties
at the northwest entrance chan
mel, which are about so per cent
completed. The project as a
whole is so per cent completed.
The cost of the completed work
has been about S1,019,000
THE cost of work remaining
to be accomplished, which is not
considered essential in ths in
terests of navigation and com.
meree is about $1,000. 900. Cost
of maintenance has been about
s23S, 200.
1.-The average annual traffic
has been about 5000 tons. The
1851 traffic was 1880 TONS"
Preliminary examinations are
being made for an entrance chan
mel 100 feet wide at Boot Key
Harbor. Citizels want dredging
and pile removal to provide IAN
anchorage basin in Boot Key
Harbor, all IL feet deep.
The pamphlet states that the
major civil activity of the Corps
of Engineers in Florida is navi-
cation Improvement which be-
gan in 1926 when Congress auth
orized survey for canal across
the peninsula. Since Florida has
the longest coast Of any of the
states, with many natural har-
bors and intracoastal passages,
and the interior is dotted with
interconnected lakes and rivers,
water transportation has had an
important influence on the history
of the state. Deep draft COM
merce totals many millions of
tons annually and is growing
steadily.
with its favorable climate and
many waterways pleasure boat
ing in Florida is unsurpassed dur
ing the winter season. CONNER
cial and sport fishing in the coas-
tai waters and on the inland
lakes are major activities"
ron al surco, los viejos emigra-
dos revolucionarios cubanos. Ellos.
con su ejemplaridad de vida, con
sus grandes SacrificioS en- aras
de la hbertad de Cuba, dejaron
al mareharse, fecundo y siempre
lozano. ell arbol del patriotiSmo,
cue hoy cultivan sus descendien-
ties, con verdadero carino, acaso
como I'm homemade de recuerdo y
pleiteSia a Sus mayoreS va deSa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

BATTLE HERO. Pvt. Court
ney Stanley (above) of Mans
field, La, braved death to pro-
tect his wounded commander
in a seven-hour battle for
Little Gibraltar" in Korea.
The officer, a lieutenant colonel
said the 19-year-old was '~the
bravest man I've ever seen"
Stanley, who has only been in
Korea since January, said he
felt that he had been helped
by the Lord. Up Wirephoto.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
DateIine Damascus
Mrs Ulysses Griffith " Dam.um, 3ss,
Damascus 1882
Mrs, Ulysses Griffith "

Observation-Disclosures NM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
Germantown
Miss Rebetea Leaman
Phone Gaithersburg IOWA

hlHlNHIllHOOllflIlNllOIll
The Benson family reunion was
held on July Fourth at the home
of Mrs. William Benson. They had
a surprise when Mr.. and Mrs. j.
V. Benson from Kansas City, Mo-,
arrived. Other out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Benson,
Jr., from Philadelphia, and DR.. and
Mrs. William P. Benson and daugh-
ter, Gay, from Baltimore.
Other guests at the reunion were
from Bethesda, Chevy Chase, Silver
Spring, Gaithersburg and Washing
ton. Delicious f BOD and games
were enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Ella B. Grimes and Miss
Grace Burns have been enjoying a
visit at Atlantic City, N. J. They
accompanied relatives from Tow
son.
Mrs. Lewis Monard of Clarks-
burg entertained the W.S.C.S.
recently.
The Montgomery County Singing
Convention met at the Methodist
Church on Sunday.