davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-01
NOTICE

IN THE UNITED STATES (EX-OFFICIO PROBATE) COURT FOR THE TERRI TORY OF ALASKA, K0- NDIAK COMMISSIONERS
 PRECINCT
 Notice of Hearing Of Final Account, Report and Petition ForD Distribution and Discharge In the Matter of the Estate of TOM WILLIAMS,
 Deceased PROBATE NO. 40
 NOTICE is hereby given that Dewitt W. Fields, Ad- ministrator with the Will an- nexed of the Estate of Tom Williams, Deceased. has this day filed in this Court his First and Final Accounting. and Petition for Final Dis tribution and Discharge in the above entitled Estate, and that the Court has designated Tuesday the 22nd day of.June, 1854, at the hour of 1000 O. clock AM. as the time. and the office of the United States Commissioner, Ex- -Officio Pro- bate Judge, of the Kodiak Precinct, Third Division, Ter ritory of Alaska, at Kodiak, A. laska, as the place. when and where said report. account and petition, if any: they have, in writing. on or before the said day, in the Court, and to ap. pear at the said hearing, the Court will determine what persons are to take the Estate under the laws of the Terri tory of Alaska.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this Fist day of April, 1854. (PROBATE SEAL)
 Isl A. M. Vokacek Probate Judge
 First Publication: 5-l-54 Last Publication: 5:22-54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-01
Homes for Sole

 We have several rentals available for immediate oc- cupancy on Mission Road. New one bedroom house just off Mission Road outside city limits. Owner selling for S5, 900.
 Small house on skids, to be moved. Selling for $500 un- furnished, or $2, 100 furnished Three Bedroom Home, par tially furnished. Near center of town. Good buy for $6500. If you are looking for in come property, we have seve- ral apartments listed in our office.
 One bedroom House on Mis- sion Road. Has some furniture. Open for inspection at all times.
 Completely furnished house inside city limits on Mission Road. Full concrete basement, forced air heat. Excellent view property and close to school. Selling for $11, 900.
 Two bedroom furnished house, just off Mission Road. Excellent buy at $650O.
 INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
 BANK OF KODIAK Open EVery Dag g .00 to 5;S0 Phones 2222, 4ssi, 223s
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-01
Notice

Tres passing on lands law fully occupied by others is 1, criminal act. Long Island h lawfully occupied.
 U. s. Deputy Marshal
Evening star., 1954-04-15

Choose one or all Of
these New Genuine
Cloisonne Pins. ear
rings. and necklaces.
Beautifully designed
and colored. You'll
wear them for years
and years and love
them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-G. f. flat ironer,
leg model, $4,000. Dewitt and De-
BeIry.-Adv. 9-1t.
FOR SALE-l929 model Buick
engine, we'll preserved, good power
plant. Dewitt & DeBelly.-Ad
cit.
FOR SALE-New l00-cap. cleo
tlic chick brooder, five floors to
broller size; baby carriage, (Sim-
mons), organ, dining table, 8 it.
extends to 9 it.; brass bed and
springs, / EXerow, Baumanometer,
new; piano, Union loom, No. 36,
used; 500 it. cherry lumber, 500
it. 2XS's pine and oak, l heavy
duty pump. Mrs. Dorsey +. Kelley,
Swanton, Route /. Dial 2-37l0.-
Adv. Git.
FOR SALE-House, 10 rooms
and bath, garage, good location.
Mrs. Emma Specht, ~ Second St,
Oakland.-Adv Off.
FOR SALE-Elechic motors,
electric welders, pumps, tanks,
boilers, pipe, power tools, compress
sors, exhaust fans, light plants,
hoistS, power shovels, concrete
mixers, Woodworking machinery,
and equipment Of all kinds-new
and used. Hagerstown Equipment
Co., IIagerstown, Md.-Adv. 9-4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-29

Board of Education. and Mrs.
Spcicher.
the harlb.,n r.otnr.d boolIat
covers from s',oeiol m.oiects and
spelIed ont fine word .Ayn," amid
IFS ,unron,i,t. s,u,bols p,.t nj
the setting consisted Of three model
houses built from plans developed
by the students. The interior Of
one Of the houses had been decor
ated by members OF the Vocational
Home Economies girls. Ims work
was described IN detail BY Sara
stanton and Wilma Butler.
\ puzzle sheet containing tricky
quizzcS' magic squares ana cross
number puzzle was presented to
each member OF the audience to IL
IuStfdte mathematics mn krcrca-
t'on ana AmuSem'HtS.
The "AIystelY Of Numbers writ
ten and presented by the 18th
grade algebra students, compared
the words for the numerals from
ITO in various foreign languages
and traced the origin Of the Eng
fish words.
Vida Schrovcr recited "Alyeb,a"
"a poem lamcnting the historical
quest for ~"
Pntb Hartman oxnIaired Tho FINN
damantal Mathematical lpovled,,a
reo,Iirod fo,. , nprso and citod hnr
recent nro-nnrsing +nst a. mn Az
a,nIo If tbo mood fo, commute
tionaI ability
r.. n:...
c,I;" , - - ''''' -'o'''' q
Ol''.' ~ '''' ''''''''y ''i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-29

Janet Coddington, Kenneth eliot
felty and Ross Selby, Jr.
"Fiud What X is WORTH" the
lyrics of which were written and
sung by Dolores Wright, illustrated
the steps by which Janet Codding-
ton solved q complicated quadratic
equation In mathematics.
"All in a Day. adapted by Mil
dred Halman and Audrey Schaefer
from an original story By Mildred
Hartman, illustrated the many
ways in which Mathematics is use
full in the life Of an average fam
ily The number of eggs fol. break
fast, the cost Of wheat per bushel,
the geomctIic lines i'm the kitchen
stove and time all make us de-
pendent upon our system of guam
tity and number" was the theme
portrayed by William Speicher,
Joe Bender, Charles Schloyer.
Nancy FRANKIE and Audrey Schaef-
en-. Props for this skit included a
stove and refrigerator.
The boy'~ quartet. Ross Selby,
Joe Bender, Allan Younkin and
Robert Mckenzie, induced the audi
ence to help them sing Were Try
ms" a statement Of their diff
culties with Algebra written by
Nancy Mummeu
The opening and closing songs
were greeting and farewell mes
sages from the Algebra and Alge-
bra II classes.
Mildred Hartman was the mar
rator for the program. Ms. Mar
garct Fleming was faculty spon-
Sor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-29
I4OYES

Mr.. and Mrs. George North. Of
Grafton, W. Va, visited Nh and
Mrs. w. A. Custer Sunday
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie attend
ed the Family Life planning com
mittec in Accident Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff
entertained with a dinner Monday
evening honoring Georges birth
day Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bishoff and daughter, Sharon,
Miss Louise and Herbert McCrobic
and Lewis Sehlossnagle.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Dewitt were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Nitez and children.
Alice and Frank, and Owen De-
Witt. Other visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Speicher and son,
Tommy, Accident; Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Buckley and daughter and
Mrs. Jessie Frazee, Oakland, and
Mrs. Emerson Bishoff
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Bishoff
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Bishoff. Monday evening visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. ". W. Dewitt
and Nancy Turney.
Mrs. Claude Bishoff and Mrs.
Catherine McCrobie were shop
ping in Cumberland Friday.
Mrs. W. W. Dewitt attended the
Sub District conference Of the
Methodist church in Oakland on
Monday
Mrs. Glenn Murray, Mrs. Mary
Murray and Mrs. Edith Wade. of
Akron, Ohio. visited their brother,
Mr. Earle Enlow, who is patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Oakland, and called on their
relatives in this community Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schroyer, of
Friendsville, have moved to this
community in the house formerly
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bond.
Rev. and Mrs. Everett Beckman,
Morgantown. were Saturday guests
at Eglon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-29
AURORA EGLON

Claud Pennington. of Cash Val
ley, underwent surgery Monday in
Martinsburg hospital. Mrs. Penn
lngton, accompanied by her SON
ln-laW and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Stemple, of Aurora, went for
the operation. Mrs. Clara Beckman.
OF Eglon, accompanied them to In
wood where she visited a short
while at tc home of her son, the
Rev. Vernon Beckman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Wotring,
of Brookside, went Monday to
Fairmont where THEN only son. FL
dred, underwent surgery in a hos
pital
Mrs. A. W Fike came Sunday
evening to her home at EgIon from
Morgantowu where she had been
caring for her sister-in-law
Mrs. Charles Hefmick came to
her home Saturday from the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland where she had been a
medical patient
Arthur Alternately. Eglon. is a
ll; iti P"lle I'm, m " "ll!PpI nos
P'I"I' ne 9G a an aOt"'N Oh
pneumonia. Both ne and MIS-. = D-
eihatny are very apPreclaIlVe 10, Iof
the lovely birthday quits from the
EgIon school, and also their chill
dren. He received more than eighty
birthday cards and letters. They
are grateful for the surprise.
MIR. and Mrs. Johnnie Beckman
came Sunday to the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Beckman. near Aurora. John
ME is recently home from overseas
and has received an honorable dis
charge. Mis-. Beckman is the for
mer Miss Geraldine Ford, formerly
of Eglon.
\ spaghetti and chilli supper will
be served at the Eglon school ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-29

held Tuesday, April 27, at North
ern Garrett County Jr.-Sr. High
school. The program sponsored by
the Algebra II class featured
original skits and song lyrics based
on the years work in Mathematics,
and was Witnessed by the entire
student body. Guests for the oc-
casion were r. Bowen Hardesty,
superintendent of schools; Foster
Bittle, supervisor of high schools;
c. o. Bender, president Of Board
Of Education, and Mrs. Bender;
Ross Speicher, vicc-president of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-29
EVANSVILLE
Scout Activities

Scout Activities
Boy and Girl Scouts met Tues.
day evening for their regular
meeting and made plans for THEN
birthday celebrations.
Thursday evening the boys will
receive their new charter as well
as the badges they have earned.
The girls will hold an lnvestiture
service on the same evening. New
scouts will receive their pins while
other girls will receive badges
which they have earned.
The joint meeting will be hello
in the Grantsvile school auditori-
um at Z o'clock, EST. All parents
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-29

are invited.
Friday night the scouts will have
Il birthday dance in the auditorium,
which will include both round and
square dancing Music will be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-29

furnished by the Bittinger Noun
taineers. The public is invited.
-----O----
Subscribe for The Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
AIumnoe to Meet

The Washington Chapter of
the National Park Alumnae
Association will hold its next
regular meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Paul Conway. 92O7
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
on Monday at 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
WHY Grow Old7
| Dress to Suit Weather
| But Don t CoddIe Self

magic place. You win return
with your cheeks rosy and
your spirit refreshed.
Women should remember
that the skin needs more
than-usual fabrication during
the cold. drying winter
months. II you live In q cli-
mate which has q lot Of cold
weather, and especially If you
have q dry skin, you will be
surprised at the comfort you
viii get from bath oils, and
also from the use Of body To-
tons during the winter.
May Avoid Colds
! called to your attention
not long ago the fact that
during winter months there
is a big upswing in many dis
eases. to say nothing Of the
usual colds.
Less fatigue, more sleep.
an extra supply Of vitamins,
less overeating, exercise, and
clothing which suits the DC
casion in weight. will go a long
way toward cutting down your
quota Of colds. These meas
ures might even allow you
to spend through q whole win
ter without a single sniffle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
BY Josephine Lowmon

Winter Is upon us! One Of
the most exciting things about
life is the change In season.
Enjoy this one! Maybe you are
one Of those who tie yourself
up In long underwear and
scarfs and do not stick your
nose out Of the house II you
can help It in cold weather.
II 50, you are missing q lot Of
fun and beauty. and health,
too.
It Is possible to coddle your
self to such an extent that
whenever q little breeze hits
you Q sneeze Immediately
comes forth. Take a lesson
from statistics: there are more
people living to be 80 and older
in cold chimes than in hot ones.
OF course we must use sense
in dressing for cold weather
when we go out In it but we
should also take care. not to
wear clothing which Is too
warm when. In the house and
to avoid overheated houses.
There is nothing so firing as
q room which Is too hot. I
sometimes wonder how sales
ladies and workers In offices
can last past noon because the
temperature is so high. This
is not healthful.
Adopt 70 Chonges
The way you dress and live
Is most essential In those eli
mates which have sudden
changes in weather. II you
live in a very temperate eli
mate which is susceptible to
sudden "Northers," when the
temperature may drop 80 de-
grees in a few hours, you
should take special care to
adapt your clothing and the
heat in your house to these
changes.
Button up your overcoat
and take brisk walks in the
zippy air. You will feel much
better for it. Take advantage
Of the beautiful scenery. when
snow drifts down the turns
the everyday world into q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
AIumnoe Card Porty

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter Of Kappa Alpha
Theta will meet on Saturday
at ! pm. at the Woman's
Club Of Bethesda for a benefit
card party. Mrs. L. K. Beau
mont is chairman for the
event. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. John e.
Nitzche.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08
7winbrook
Mrs. Donald H. Mellon Poplar 24sss
Poplar 2-4s8s

sorority. Among tn e guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Liden
and family, who have Just re-
turned from Quito, Ecuador, Mr..
and Mrs. James Ross and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Carper,
Mrs. Robert BLOWN, Mrs. Kay
Schadt, Miss Joan Murphy, Miss
Mary Olin, John Vaughn, Rich
ard Everhart, James Adair, and
Miss Betty Ann Adair.
Mrs. Dickran Hosepian, Mrs.
Henry Redkey and Miss Hazel
Gilmore of Rockville recently at
tended a luncheon held in the
Vandenberg Room of the United
States Senate given for the D. C.
area alumni of Florida State
College. Senator Hollands wife
is president of this group.
Ocean City seems to be a ia
vorite vacation spot for many
Twinbrook families, among them
the Paul Riddlemosers of Arden.
mes Avenue, the Strod Books of
Okinawa Avenue and the Penn
Loves of ArdenneS Avenue.
Mrs. Robert Schweistal, who
moved last week from LeMay
Road to Berwyn, Illinois, was
honored by her neighbors with
picnic at the Wheaton recreation
area. Those attending with their
children were: Mrs. Robert Kim
ball, Mrs. Frank Conlon, Mrs.
Henry Baird, Mrs. Richard
Foote, Mrs. John Harper and
Mrs. Daniel Durham.
Edward Schaefer of Grandin
Avenue has been sent by the
State Department to the Near
East for several months. Mrs.
Schaefer and their children are
visiting Mrs. Schaefer's mother
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mellon of
LeMay Road last week entertain
ed eX-Congressman and Mrs.
Ellsworth B. Buck of New York
City and Mrs. William Reynolds
of Alexandria.
The Robert Kimballs of LeMay
Road have had as recent house
guests Mrs. Kimball's mother,
Mrs. Mildred Holiday of Wash
ington, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08
Human Side of
Social Security
BY DAVID PLATKY
Field Representative

Five-card draw, blackjack, gin.
rummy, it didn't matter to Ser
geant Williams, so long as it was
cards. In those front line bunkers
in Korea, cards were the favorite
past-time. Digging, eating, patrol
duty and card playing was the
routine. Sergeant Henry C. Will
liams was lucky at cards while in
Europe and his luck had follow
ed him to Korea.
One night they didn't deal the
Sergeant in. He was out there
with his waiting for the
zero hour. He thought of the card
game that should now be under
way. He wondered who was hold
ing the high cards. The game
back there of course was all in
fun, but now he was about to
take part in a different game
one that required great deal of
skill and daring. The dangers
great and the stakes high, but
the payoff could be tremendous
Fate had dealt the Sergeant
losing hand. The inevitable tele-
gram went to his widow, left
alone with two children. The CT
Insurane was paid and Mrs. Will
liams is receiving her Veterans
Administration pension. She
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08
Broadwood
Manor
Mrs. Merle Smith
Poplar 2-69I3 .

Mrs. Emma Riley of 1916
Grandin Ave. is enjoying a visit
from her mother, Mrs. Susan
Hayes, of Orlando, Florida. The
Rileys recently took a trip to
Johnstown, Pa.
Mrs. Charles Shaver is having
a very pleasant visit with her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Kelly of
Boston, Mass.
Three BroadWood Manor cou-
pies took a camping trip together
over the weekend of June 10.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Swingle, Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith
Davidson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Smith. They went camping on
the Skyline Drive and enjoyed
hiking while there. 1t took quite
a bit of doing, to make arrange.
ments for a total of II children,
but it was a worthwhile relaxa.
ton which we recommend.
Mrs. Edward Matish broke her
finger and strained her arm bad.
ly recently while visiting a neigh.
Dor. We're nightly sorry, Sue.
Hope you feel better soon.
Mrs. Donald Fisher has been in
the hospital We hope that she
will soon be fine.
We will miss our neighbors the
Newmans who have moved to a
farm near Damascus. However,
we hope to visit them there. II
sounds like a wonderful place,
g acres, all fenced, with stream
running through it, and lots OF
big trees.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08

Mitchell Telega and their five
children of Aliquippa, Pa.
More on TWinbrook's school
Identification:
Following are the names of
those who placed their name be-
side a particular tree: Rudolph
Melhelka, Mrs. R. C. Harrison,
Robert G. Prestemon, Peter Cor
deuk, William Landata, Dickran
Hosepian, C. ]. Wilson, Irwin
Schwartz, Mrs. Peter Cody, DR..
H. F. Searles, Lawrence Barnes,
Henry Redkey, and Donald Mel
Ion. If you are interested in do
ing this group, call c. ]. Wilson,
Poplar 2-4411.
With the go-ahead signal from
the Citizens Association, the
beautifuication committee will
now busy itself with the mechan-
les of the project in the hope
that the paintings will be COM
pleted by November of this year.
A vision? Yes, it is a vision,
wonderful dream from the minds
of civic-minded citizens of Twin
brook who have transformed
wishful thinking into concrete
action. In 1864, you WILL see in
the heart of our community a
lovely park, living proof that
here is community where
beauty is part of our daily lives.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08

would have to go to work, she
said, because the payments were
not enough for pair of growing
school children.
Among his personal effects,
Mrs. Williams found her hus-
bands social security card. He
hadn't used it much-just job
or two when he was a kid. But
when she contacted the Social
Security Office she found that
credit could be given for both
World War II and Korean serv-
ice. The result was an additional
$128.00 monthly income. Mrs.
Williams could stay home to look
after her family, just as before.
He didn't think about it, but
Sergeant Henry c. Williams was
holding a pretty high card in his
wallet all the time.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08

tween Silver Rock and Twin.
brook near the Baltimore Road, a
group of Broadwood Manor peo.
pie, together with some from
Silver Rock and TWinbrook
cleared the brush, removing
stumps, putting up a fence, and
other hard work. Some of these
men spent the whole day both
Saturday and Sunday working
hard. 1t was, however, a little
unfortunate that the turnout
wasn't greater since this is sup
posed to be a community pro-
ject, and surely, everyone will
want to use the place when it is
done, whether they helped to
work on it or not.
Those from Broadwood Manor
who signed the register showing
that they took part in the work
were: Walter Jenkins, Harry
Hinton, Gordon Rudd, Merle
Smith, Fred Field, Leroy Mating
ly, Dominic Lalli, James Still
well, Paul Freeze, and there may
be others who forgot to sign
their names. Lunch was served
to the men on Saturday and Sum-
day by the following committee
land by others who contributed
food: Katherine Jenkins, Sarah
Davidson and Buzz" Bayles.
AS result of these efforts,
the pre-school area is well under
way. There is, however, still
much to be done. Painting is need
ed, and further work on other
parts of the recreation area.
All those who are interested
in helping and have not taken
part or been contacted so far,
please call Katherine Jenkins at
Poplar 2-4825. The recreation
area is something most of us
want, and while it may take some
work it will be worth while.
Besides, it is fun to get out
and work with neighbors whom
you don't see very often. Let's
have more of it. Also, a word of
thanks to our Twinbrook and
Silver Rock friends who worked
so hard, too.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08
TwinbrOOkers Show
Attics, PatiOs on
July Is Home Tour

An "attic and patio" tour of
Twinbrook will be staged by the
Citizens association July 18.
A dozen homes whose owners
have completed attics or patios
will be on the tour agenda. Pro-
ceeds of the sightseeing jaunt
will be turned over to the Twin
brook Boys club.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08
WCTU Convention
At BurtOnsville

The Montgomery County Wom-
ems Christian Temperance union
will hold its annual convention
next Tuesday at the Burtonsville
Methodist church.
The Rev. Charles /. Wallace,
pastor, will open the meeting.
Main speaker of the day will be
Mrs. Charles H. Wagner, State
president. Mrs. James w. Dou-
that, president of the Montgom-
cry County unit, will attend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08

Recently, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hinton entertained Mr..
Hinton's aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Robertson, who have
just moved here from Paris. Pre-
sent also at the dinner was the
Robertson's son, Peter, of st.
Louis; Mr.. Hinton's mother, Mrs,
Harold B. Hinton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Tovar of Falls
Church, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08
Master Nurses at Md. u.

For the first time in it's history,
Maryland university next term
will offer a masters degree in
nursing. This resulted from the
university being chosen for
grant from the Kellog founda-
ton and the Commonwealth
fund.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08
Fulton 8-4l57

| month of July is at Point Abino
on the Canadian side of Lake
Erie. She is the guest of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wetherald at their
summer home.
Miss Wetherald recently at
tended the wedding in German
town, Pa, of her niece, Miss Mary
Maule Leeds, daughter of Mrs.
Raymond Parrot and the late Mr..
Norris E. Leeds. Miss Leeds was
married on June 10 to Mr.. Ever
ett Mendelsohn of New York City.
The ceremony took place at the
Coulter Street Friends Meeting
House and was followed by a re-
ception at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Parrot. The bride and
groom have an apartment in
Cambridge, Mass, for the sum-
mer, while each is doing post
graduate work at Harvard.
DR.. and Mrs. Steven Beebe
were among those attending the
annual dinner meeting of the
annual dinner meeting of the
Montgomery County Chapter of
the American Red Cross, held at
the new chapter house on the
East-West Highway on Wednes-
day, June "a. Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Lamar, formerly of Sandy
Spring, were also there.
During the meeting following
diner three area residents re-
ceived pins and certificates for
completing the Gray Lady
course. They are Mrs. G. Rust
Candy, Mrs. Clarke Slade and
Mrs. Allan Brooke. All are serv-
ing at the Forest Glen Section of
Walter Reed Medical Center.
Remember the Firemen's Car
nival, now in full swing on the
grounds of Sherwood High
School. The supper will be on
Saturday, with the parade at 2:30
that afternoon. All sorts of fun
will be waiting for you.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08

Louis Gehrig, New York, in
1927, and James Foxx of Boston
in 1888 tied in the baseball an
nails for first place in RIBS. Both
players batted in IS runs.