davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

$500 DOWN-$10,9 $50
4-BEDRM. RAMBLER
Beautiful home nestled in q grove of
shade trees. Payments only 500 rs
particulars call Mr.. Blackwood, LA.
1851.
ROGER MOSS, Ho. 2-6O20
2125 r. I. AVE. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
The Perry Boswell Co

OPEN DAILY UNTIL SOLD
SSH MN PAR hN Rb.. CORAL f HIS !.
Brick Bungalow, a Gem
Living rm., Ice. Fit. Q bedrms.. tiled
bath, parquet u.s.. radiant heat, 2
residential. Can CT. Mr.. Iadarola,
10. 2-1172. cox q CO.. 10. S-5S37.
BEAUTIFUL CAPE COD
FoREsTvILLEs FINEST HOME
Six-room brick. powder rm., LIST A.:
lge;, fenced lot. One look at this place
KITCHENS. ATLAS REALTY CO.. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

PARoCHrAL-4 BLOCKS
OAK STREET.

PUBLIC BLOCKS
sP PAM S:r shI1srkiipn ms. new aSft q
bath basement, all above lawn
grade and completed with 7-ft. pic
ture window overlooking BUBBLING
BROOK. YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY
WILL LOVE THIS. S1S,e50 value.
jump 70 the phone-get other de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

ALEXANDRIA - One Of the older
frame homes with lots Of charm
and spacious grounds: beautiful
trees. flowers and shrubs: IN fine
n nell a. For o further dsssils;
REALTY. INC nnen iii d = - - -. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
SUITLAND AREA

DEWEY M. FREEMAN
3214 Branch Ave. Sc. 10. s-77Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

1851 price, Si1.g50; 1854
gsESasss o6S e; 81 9sS
dn.. sos mo. SO. S-7234. Ill
ALEX. AREA--Immacuiate 3-bedrm.
brick rambler. 24-ft. iiy. rm. auto.
l5.ft master bedTm.. $49b. down.
$4,000 Vacant. Cali OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
HOUSES PoR sALE--vA.

POPULAR Brad
on h-acre wooded lot near Geo, Ma
son school and trensp.; this 4-yr:-
end bath on End floor; liv. rm. with
hrepl-; separate din. fn.. all-eiec.
kit. with disposal and dishWasher,
side scr. pch., hall and " bath on
LIST floor; full bsmt.. with rec. rm.,
lge. hedrm. and full bath. laundry,
csli 1 81 n io0afriTsy "a aos' .. Isnsncins'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

ARLINGTON Columbia pike at e10
s. Adams hedrms.. baths, oil
burner h.-w.h:, equipped kit, large
screened porch: shaded and land
scEped lot, 75-ft. front. B. M.
SMITH. @4OS Columbia pike. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

COUNTRY CLUB AREA--2316 N.
Wakefield. on Old Dominion dr.. at
Lee hwy. Three-bedrm. stone and
brick on corner lot. Rec. rm.. full
din. rm.,. attached garage. Immed.
poss. Asking $40. 500. Terms to suit
you. Open daily. WALTERENE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

ARL.. AURORA HILLS AREA--Poto-
roof; A bedrms., 4 baths, 2-car ga
rage, sun deck; 23x13 liv. rm., 14xlb
din. fIn.,; tile floor, pine paneled
recreation rm.; 2 firepls.: patio, land
scaped garden. $31, 500. BY OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
The Travellers Notebook
Forested Highlands Begin
10 Muster CoIors for Show.
BY Jacques FutrelIe. u.
he Stars Trussl Editor

Leave days for relaxing and
browsing about side streets.
Don't 60 where you have ID
rough it. AT your age. you want
b good bed. Well-prepared meals
and other creature comforts.
Keep to the beaten track.
Have q medical checkup be-
fore you start out. You don't
want to spend precious time sit-
ting In a dentists or q doctors
Office in q strange city.
Look up people who share your
hobbies. II you're q stamp coll
lector or an ornithologist, see il
there isn't an organization In the
area you visit. There'll be q well
come. plus new friends. Also look
up people In your profession.
Don't move in on relatives. or
everyday q letter of PRODUCTION.
Keep 1t casual: be independent.
Adventures in Food
Watch your diet II you must.
but don't spoil the fun of try
ing local food spccialties. There
is less cause for concern through
sticking to reputable restaurants.
Be practical when shopping for
souvenirs. You can buy prac-
tically everything in your own
home town, so bring back only
those articles which have a SEN
timental value in the future or
those which fit well into your
home.
Dress and act your age. Make a
good impression in the area
where you are q guest. whether in.
the United States or abroad.
That doesn't mean being stodgy.
Keep to the middle Of the road.
Don't hesitate to 60 to some
far-away place because you feel
you're too old for adventure.
Read up on places you are
planning to go before you start
out. It enhances the enjoyment
Of travel.
Some Of this advice for older
travellers Is good. too. for all
ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Steamers our
Loeb L-on1ond
GLASGOW,

One Of the most beautiful
lakes in the world. 21-mile- long
Loeb L.omond Is bounded by
rugged mountains on the north
and group Of delightful wooded
islands to the south. These
features form the beautiful set
ting of the entire Loeb Lomond
district--the country whic h
abounds with the romantic as
sociations Of the Lady OF the
Lake" and Rob Roy.
Making 1t convenient to enjoy
this scenic area are the British
Railways steamers Maid Of the
Loeb and Prince Edward. They
sail from the railhead at Balloch'
to Balmaha. Tarbet, and to the
head Of the lake at Ardluiat.
all times within view OF regal.
Ben Lomond, towering over the
countryside.
At Inversnaid, on the east
coast, a motor coach is available
to take visitors through the
MacG regor Country to Loeb
Katrine to join a steamer, q trip
on which the famed Trossachs
country is seen to wonderful adj
vantage.
Through September %, British
Railways operate day tours Of
this appealing region, starting
from either Glasgow or Edin-
burgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Miurli Bus | ern,iliul
TO Be Moderated
hFTANfT. ETA

sAs&s - AAtttt ~ AAe4AS
Bus-riding visitors to Miami
next winter win md the Union
Terminal here. known to thou-
sands Of persons Throughout the
Nation, wearing . new look
Within the next six months
work Of undermining, air condi-
tioning and enlargine 1t win be
dertaken, according to Philip
Howe. president Of Florida Grey
hound Lines. Increased travel
demanded the expansion, he
said. The terminal serves both
Greyhound and Tan1iarni Trail-
ways buses. A total of 228 buses
take 5000 persons III and out Of
Miami daily.
First feet Of 81 Sceniccruisers,
r-conditioned. raised decked,
dome buses began operating Au-
gusta 10 out Of Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Showploce Park
To urn Clock
Back to 1893
OTTAWA.

= 5e5st
A long-term plan to return
Algonquin Park. sIowplace Of the
Province of Ontario. to its pris-
tine state is under way. The
2,700 square miles OF semi
wilderness win. over q period Of
years, be restored to its condi-
ton when It was first established
In 1893.
Henceforth. no new leases will
be granted for cottages or tour
list camps. and as present lease
holders end their tenure, they
viii sell property back to the
Crown. It Is to be q gradual
process that may take 40 years
before completed and the park
Is entirely public land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

FREE!
lllvsTRATED FolpEai
Ask your evsEerirsd
frevsl ossns fer HE new.
fvily-illvstrofsd color
seldsf-"hew 10 Get 10
EURopEI"
You con SAVE 70 TRAvEl
through your local bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
NOW
IT COSTS YOU
EVEN LESS!

From now till next April, it's
Thrift Season" on all transatlantic
steamship lines lin all classes!
Think of what this means in saw.
ings, when you remember that ship
travel is by far your most economr
Galway in any season. 1t means you
can now even treat yourself to lux.
urious First Glass = and still keep
within a sensible budget! And while
making comparisons, think Of the
extra vacation you get for the mere
price ofyour ticket. Five to fourteen
days at sea = with all the fun and
friendship Of a great resort! Makes
sense whichever way you look at it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Tips to OIdsters

One Of the airlines that serves
foreign countries as well as GER
tain points in the United States
has compiled q number of sug-
gestions to make trips by Older"
vacationers more enjoyable.
The lines travel advisers en-
vision the older travellers as
those well past middle age who
have earned the leisure and
wherewithal to enjoy trips they
could not afford when younger"
Here are the tips:
Go where YOU want to 60,
not where your children and
friends think you should. It's
YOUR trip.
Creative Comforts
Planned tours are excellent,
but don't book every minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

With the highest mountains ia
the East. North Carolina is one
of the first States with vast for
ested areas to present each sea-
son that great inspiration for
early fall motor trips autumn
colors. That season is coming up
shortly. as North Carolina appro-
priately reminds us.
Even travellers who know the
great centers and byways Of the
world delight In Americas Spec
tacular picture as summer wanes
and turns the woodlands into g
blaze Of reds. splashes Of gold
and contrasting splotches Of
bronze.
Ordinarily. one needs to motor
only a short distance into the
countryside to see the show. But
this years drought has not been
favorable to producing the best
effects. Where rainfall was nor
NAL. the leaves will go through
their usual evolution OF taking
on the brilliant hues gradually,
with the color season marching
down from the North and from
the highest elevations.
Among the favorite vantage
points for sweeping vistas Of
color are Skyline Drive in Vir-
GINA and the Blue Ridge Park
way IN Virginia and North
Carolina. On such routes the
driver, too. gets q break. He
can pause and, shut, of the
motor at one of the numerous
0verlooks, stretch and drink in
the beauty with his eyes. not
steal q quick glance at the ex-
pense Of his attention to serving
as pilot, or creating q possible
highway hazard by parking
partly on the road.
Popular Month
Fall color. coupled with other
late summer and early fall at
fractions. have made October
the fourth most popular travel
month of the year in the Tar
Heel State. On North Cardinals
mile-high peaks, the color
parade already is preparing to
march.
The greatest brilliance Is pre-
dicted during the middle two
weeks Of October. The range of
attitudes gives the State q con-
.tinuous display from September
to late October. when autumn
colors appear In the rolling
Piedmont and the coastal plains.
ALI the fall color, news is not
in vet. Some areas are still
trying to gauge the effect OF the
scarcity Of rain on the turning
Of the leaves. The color season
will be shorter In such areas,
and be somewhat lacking in
brilliance. Also. dates Of peak
color win be altered from the
usual. Later news win pinpoint
the dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Published in the interest Of Transatlantic Travellers BY the
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07

the other attendants. Ribbon bear
ers were Marilyn Griffith and
Norma Jane Price who wore blue
organdy dresses. All four Of
these were nieces of the bride.
Best man was David Wood
while ushers were Harry Rimmer,
Joseph Burner, Robert Lillard,
Jr. and 1t. Col. Samuel Tolbert.
Mrs. Allnutt, mother of the
bride wore blue lace dress and ac-
cessories and corsage of white
carnations while Mrs. Dudley, the
grooms mother, wore beige lace
and pink carnation corsage.
The church was attractively
decorated with white gladiolas,
fern and lighted with tall candle
labra. Mrs. Sterling Bowman was
the organist and Mr. Maurice
Ward sang several solos.
Following the ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs. Allnutt entertained at
their home at a reception after
which the bride and groom left
for motor trip to Florida. Mrs.
Dudley wore a red suit trimmed
with black and black accessories.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
Miss Groom Weds Gdithersburg
Man in Ceremony at Arlington

Marriage vows were said Sept.
Is by Miss Audrey Ann Groom,
Arlington, Va. and Mr.. Robert
w. Ward, Jr., Gaithersburg, at
the Clarendon Methodist church
of Arlington. Officiating clergy
men were DR.. James Robertson
and DR.. c. Fred Williams.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Fuller Groom, Arlington,
wore a gown of Alencon lace
carved over sweeping orgazine
with a chapel length train. She
also wore a cap of Alencon lace
studded with pearls and sequins
and carried white glamelias. Mrs.
Ward is a member of Pi Phi sor-
GRITTY and attended Western Mary
land College and George Wash
ington University.
Maid of honor was Miss Carol
Groom, sister of the bride, who
was goWned in hyacinthe blue
taffeta with an empire waist and
a full skirt. She carried orange
delight roses.
Brides maids were Miss Janet
Virgins of Arlington; Miss Eu-
genia Brandenburger of Mclean,
Va; and Miss Ellen MacEwen of
Bethesda. They wore gowns SIM
liar to that of the maid of hon.
or. The Junior Bridesmaid was
Mary Lou Groom, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Groom, and
neice of the bride. Robin Groom,
another neice of the bride, was
flower girl.
Fullerb Ca
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07

The brides mother, Mrs. J.
Fuller Groom, wore a gown fea-
turing steel grey lace with a pur.
pie hat and gloves. She carried
an orchid corsage. Mrs. Robert
w. Ward, mother of the bride.
groom, wore grey lace over grey.
green taffeta with charcoal &C.
cessories. She, too, carried an or
child corsage.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert w. Ward of Gaithersburg,
Mr.. Ward attended Montgomery
Junior college and is a member
of the U. S. Navy Reserve.
Best man was Newton Butts
of Rockville, an uncle of the
bridegroom. Ushers were the
Messrs. Robert L. and Theodore
r. Groom of Arlington, William
Humphrey of Laytonsville, Daryl
Wigle of Silver Spring, John U.
Bowman and Jerome Kephart,
both of Gaithesrburg.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward left on a wedding
trip through New England and
Quebec, Canada. They will make
their home in the Spring Garden
Apartments, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
Emily AUnutt Wed
To Ernest Dudley
In EUening Rites

A lovely fall wedding was
solemnized Saturday evening in
the Jamestown Presbyterian
church when Miss Emily Will
liams Allnutt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Ruthvin Allnutt
of Jacksonville was married to
Mr.. Ernest Randolph Dudley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ran
dolph Dudley of GAINESVILLE. The
Rev. Ralph Wells of the local
church was officiating clergyman.
Given in marriage by her ia
Their, the bride was attired in a
white satin gown, the bodice tight
fitted with a lace yoke and trim
med with pearls, full skirt form
ing the train, The veil extended
the length of the train and was
held in place by a coronet of
pearls. Her flowers were white
roses with orchid centerpiece
which she lifted and wore on her
honeymoon trip.
Mrs. Ralph Price, sister of the
bride was matron of honor, fore
a dress of pink taffeta and tulle
and carried bouquet of pink
roses and pink streamers. Miss
Ada Dudley, sister of the groom
and Miss Mary White Hays were
attending bridesmaids, Miss Dud-
ley wearing orchid and carrying
yellow NUNS while Miss Hays
was in yellow with orchid chrys-
anthemums.
Little Diane Rimmer was flow
err girl and Jean Griffith ring
bearer. They were dressed in
white organdy dresses with full
skirts and tight bodice, similar to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
Mrs. Mary Riggs


Mrs. Mary Christopher Riggs,
widow of Judge Samuel Riggs,
died Sunday evening at Montgom-
cry General hospital.
Mrs. Riggs was the daughter
of the late James c. and Henriet-
ia Griffith Christopher. She is
survived by daughter, Mrs. Hen
rietta Chichester and a son, Sam
uel Riggs w and two grandchil-
dren, Gordon C. Keys and Mary
Cooke Stewart. The funeral
was held from the home of her
daughter at two o'clock on Tues.
day afternoon with burial in the
Laytonsville cemetery.
Mrs. Riggs was a member of
st. Bartholomew's Episcopal
church in Laytonsville and was
most active in its Women's
Guild and choir. miss Mary" as
she was affectionately called, was
known and loved all over the dis.
trict.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
Parents Meet Leland
Principal Next Week

Parents of students attending
Leland Junior High school will
meet the institutions new prin-
cipal, Edward A. Bartlett, for the
first time at the PTA's back to
school nights next week. Parents
of seventh grade students are
invited to the school at 8 pm.
Oct, II, parents of eighth and
ninth grade pupils for the same
time on Oct. II. Parents will also
meet with teachers of their chill
dren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
Thomas Hersberger

Word has been received here
of the recent passing of Thomas
Scott Hersberger of Milden, Sas-
katchewan, Canada. Mr.: Hers
berger was the son of the late
Aaron 3. and Hester Hersberger
of Poolesville. Funeral Services
and interment was in Milden.
Surviving are his wife and sew
en- children: Chester Oldsfield,
Ontario, Canada; Mrs. Sherman
Shuck, Baltimore; Mrs. Hugh
Keeping, Toronto; Mrs. Carl Mi
chel, Rosetown, Canada; Thorn
as Craig, Milden; Allen Scott and
Mrs. Peter Wright of Maryland.
He also leaves several grandchil-
dren.
Also surviving are four sisters:
Mrs. Lawrence Chiswell, Miss
Julia Hersberger, Mrs. Hemp
stone Griffith, Mrs. Robert Win
stead, and one brother, Marshall
Hersberger, all of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07

Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren will hold a one-week
series of Gospel Services begin
ming next Sunday night. Rev.
Fred M. Bowman, of Kcyser, W.
Va, will be the guest minister,
preaching each night at 7:45
from Sunday \through Sunday
night, October II.
For the convenience of families
who want to attend, there will be
a nursery with an attendant for
the babies and a kindergarten for
the pre-school children. Pictures
of church activities will be
shown each night, Monday
through Saturday.
Rev. Bowman is a graduate OF
Bridgewater college, at Bridge.
water, Va, and of Bethany Bibli.
cal seminary, Chicago. He is a
native of eastern Maryland, and
a son OF Rev. Berkeley Bowman OF
Union Bridge
Union Bridge. He is active in the
camping program of the Church
of the Brethren and the Youth
Fellowship movement.
His sermo nsubjects have been
announced as follows: Oct. 10
why A Revival; Oct. II, "Your
Covenant With Cod; Oct. II,
Into His Fullness'; Oct. Is, "70X
z; Oct. Ia, "Why Be A Chris
tian"; Oct. IS, "What Must 1 Dc
TO Be Saved; Oct. 16, 1.-The I'm
forgiveable Sim; Oct. II, II am.
Giving God a Chance" and Oct
II, 7:45 pm, why Way"
The pastor of Flower Hill, Rev
Arthur L. Warner invites all ir
the community to make use OF
this opportunity to get acquainted
with his church and its program
of Christian service for the com
munity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
Doris Lee lyman,
Mr.. StOneStreet
Wed in Louisville

Most Blessed acram e n
Church, Louisville, KY, was the
scene of the wedding on Septem
Der 25 Of Miss Doris Lee lyman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. lyman of Louisville, Kentucky
to Mr. Joseph Harris Stonestreet
w, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Harris Stonestreet III of Barnes
vile, Maryland.
The Rev. FIR. Bertram Brian Of
ficiated at the eight o'clock High
Nuptial Mass ceremony which
was followed by wedding break.
fast for the bridal party at Mary
Ann Inn. A reception was held
from three to six pm. at the
home of the bride, 924 Dresden
Avenue.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore ballerina
length wedding gown of white
nylon lace and net. She wore a
short veil from a crown of seed
pearls and rhineStones and car
ried a white satin prayer book
with bridal orchid and stream.
ers of ivy and stephonatis.
Miss Mary Virginia lyman
wore gown of blue net and was
her maid of honor. Miss Geraldine
Tynon, another sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid and wore a
gown of pink net. Both attendants
carried white, pink and blue
straw flower bouquets.
Mrs. James Robert Lillard, Jr.,
of GAINESVILLE, served as best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Robert
Gwinn Stonestreet, GAINESVILLE
brother of the groom and Mr.. Ro-
bert Schoftlein of Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. lyman, mother of the
bride, wore navy blue with white
accessories while Mrs. Stone
street, w wore dior blue silk
with rose accessories. Mrs. Ger
trude w. Cough, grandmother OF
the groom, wore pearl grey silk
with matching accessories and
they all wore orchid corsages.
Mrs. Stonestreet is a graduate
of The Most Blessed Sacrament
and The Academy of Our Lady OF
Mercy, both of Louisville and is a
secretary for E. I. dupont de Ne
mours and Company, Inc. Mr.
StoneStreet is a graduate OF
Poolesville High School and at
tended Christian Brothers College
in Memphis, Tenn. He received
his Bachelor of Architectural En-
gineering Degree at Catholic Uni
versity of America, Washington
d. c. He was recently discharged
after serving two years in the
United States Army at Fort Knox
Ky. and has accepted a position
with Thomas j. Nolan, Architect
in Louisville. After a honeymoon
in Atlantic City, N. ]. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Stonestreet will be at home
at 1903 Bluegrass Avenue il
Louisville, Ky.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
In New York Recital

Miss Bessie H. Maybe, music in
structor and choral director at
Carver Junior College, will be
presented in a recital in New
York's Town Hall on Oct. 9. A
part-time instructor in fine arts
and church music at Howard Uni
versity, Miss Maybe succeeded
Mrs. Louise Carpenter on the
Carver faculty.
Miss Maybe is a graduate of
Spelman College and holds a
Masters degree from Boston Uni.
versity. She has also done grad
uate work at Catholic University
Columbia and Ohio State Univer
sites.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07

the parish hold two Embarrassing
social functions each year-a pic
mic in August and the harvest
bazaar.
GAINESVILLE, located between the
Potomac and Sugar Loaf Noun
tain, may be reached by turning
right two and a half miles on
Route % out of Beallsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
Corn Picker-C Chopper
To Be Demonstrated

County livestock men who are
short of hay and planning to use
corn stalks for animal feed will
be interested in the demonstra-
ton of the new combined corn
picker-field chopper by Donald
Fraley of Laytonsville on the
farm of Rudell Beall, Lewisdale,
starting at 10 am. Oct. u. The
machine is manufactured by the
Case Harvesting Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

Obligations
Stressed

Miss Gertrude S. Carraway.
president general Of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution.
said today that I'VE hear much
about our rights, but not enough
about our duties in our Republic"
The obligations of citizenship
were stressed by the OAR leader
in statement issued for Citizen
ship Day, which marks the nth
anniversary Of the adoption Of
the United States Constitution.
George Washington declared
long ago that every citizen who
enjoys the protection of free
government owes his personal
services to the defense Of it," she
quoted.
"Yet many Americans, espe-
cially in Investigations of actiy-
titles under suspicion of treason
or disloyalty, hide under the
cloak of the Fifth Amendment
to our Constitution" she added,
without being willing to defend
and support the Constitution in
its entirety. or to be good enough
citizens to work for the preserva-
ton of our American way of life.'
Miss Carraway also called for
positive, constructive programs
in Americanism in speech pre-
pared for delivery today at the
fall meeting of the New Hamp-
shire OAR in Nashua, NH.
Speaking on "Accentuating
Americanism," she said construc-
tive programs will form this
country's best bulwark against
communism within our borders.