davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Politics in New York

There is more than usual national In
terest this year in the selection of guber-
Material nominees in New York State.
In the stiff battle. for control Of the
next Congress, there are 43 House seats at
stake in New York. Twenty-seven are cur
rently held by Republicans, Is by Demo-
Gratis. The strength of State ticket ordi-
narily has considerable bearing upon con-
greSsional races, and it is largely for this
reason that national leaders Of the Repub-
ican Party repeatedly were urging Cover
nor Dewey to run for a fourth term. Since
announcement Of Mr.. Dewey's intent to re-
tire, another strong Republican vote-getter
Senator Ives-has declared himself will
ing to make the race for the post at Albany.
If Mr.. Ives is chosen at the party convention
on September %, as now seems certain, the
Republican prospects would appear good.
Meanwhile, the Democrats are facing
what may become bitter and damaging
internal fight as supporters of Averel Har-
riman and Representative Franklin D..
Roosevelt, jr., seek the Democratic nominal
ton for their respective candidates. Both
principals have been campaigning openly.
A Tammany Hall declaration on Wednesday
night, and its subsequent Endorsement by
other influential Democrats, In favor of Mr..
Hartman indicates that a majority of the
party leadership now leans to the former
New Deal ambassador and trouble shooter.
But the New York CIO, now in State con-
vention, has Endorsed Mr. Roosevelt and his
determination to stay in the race threatens
to keep the fight going until the Democratic
convention on September 81.
In each case the eventual nominee will
be in strong position to influence. If not con-
troll, his State delegation to the presidential
nominating convention In 1856. The stakes
are high in New York, and the outcome Is
important in the national political sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

Pen-1,1n,es may be used II letters carry
1DTiters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject 10 condensation.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
The Li+erary Guilds creotes+ Offer In ~ Yeo


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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
Eliza

ELBA - Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lincicome of Dexter City, and
B. c. Schilling of Cambridge,
were recent callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hesson.
Recent callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ball were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams of
Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Harper Of Dexter City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Ball and children,
Leon, Larry, Carolyn, Joyce and
Delmas, Gerald English and chill
dren, Jimmie and Sandra. Kay
of DerWent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hesson and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Hesson and son and Iva Hesson
were in Parkersburg, w. Va, on
Saturday.
Thomas Schilling and children
of Canton, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Lulu Schilling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max HeSson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs James Hes
son and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hesson were in Mari
eta, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hesson,
Lewis Phillips attended the
W.W.V.A. jamboree, Saturday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
Walnut Ridue
WALNTT RIDGF .

WALNUT RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Smith and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Leach
and sons were Sunday visitors at
O. o. Horizons.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Everly and
samily spent Sunday at Ray
mond Smithberger's.
Martha, Florence, Bertha, Ida
and Eunice Horton spent one
day recently with Mrs. Hobert
Feldner and sons and helped her
quilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Leach and
sons, Dennis and Terry spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Horton and daugh-
ter of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King and
son, Kenny of Canton, were Wis
itors at o. o. Horizons, Saturday.
Nose Horton was a business
caller at Caldwell, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dick
and family were recent visitors
at Raymond Smithberger's.
Earl Horton spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. l. Horton.
Several attended the basket
ball game at Summerfield, Fri
day night.
Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter and
children spent Sunday at Jim
Warmers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

Il tISOHdlS
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Ayers left
on Thursday for a two weeks
business and pleasure trip to
Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson.
Gary and Miss Mary Ellen Will
son and Richard Cunningham
were business visitors at Colum-
bus on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neuhart
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Erval Stevens.
Miss Betty Schofield of Mari
eta, Mary Schofield and Carol
Dennis of Germantown, spent
Saturday night with their grand
parents, Mr.. and MS. Charley
Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman at
tended Eastern Star at Macks-
burg on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Clarence Schoeppner un-
oeIWent MAJOR surgery on We'd
nesday at Marietta Memorial
hospital. Mrs. Clarence Schocp-
pner and Dale, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schoeppner visited with
hlm on Friday evening. Mrs.
Schoeppner spent several days
at the hospital with her husband.
Lloyd Ullman was a caller at
the Erval Stevens home on Sat
urdaY forenoon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
NEWS

HARRIETTSVILLE - Sunday
school at $50 at the Methodist
church next Sunday morning
followed by worship service at
1920 by Rev. F. B. Willis.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. c. E. Johanning enter
tanned with a dinner Sunday in
honor Of her granddaughter,
Ann Johanning's eleventh birth
day anniversary. Covers were
laid for the following guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Schramm and
Danny, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Johanning, Aundree and Harry
Luther, the honored one and
hostess.
Spent Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Thompson
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Thornberry and fam
lily and Mr. and Mrs. William
Thornberry of Cleveland. j. r.
VanFossen, who had been a
guest at the fhornberry homes
accompanied them back home.
M.Y.F.
The M.YF. young folks met
with Danny Schramm on We'd
nesday. After the business meet
ing a social hour was enjoyed
and games played. Refreshments
were served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

OLIVE Mrs. Clarence
Schafer and son, Duane, visited
on Thursday with Mrs. Paul
Schott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sullivan
of Canal Fulton, were at Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Schafer's on Sun
day.
Mrs. Byron Wilson, Suzan and
Billy, visited on Saturday with
Mrs. Larry Arnold of Crooked
Tree.
Mrs. Jerome Schockling, Mrs.
Joe Crock and daughter, Mrs.
Leander Crock and family visit
ed with Mrs. Ed. Hupp on Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Wayne Danford left Sun
day for Tennessee to visit Lit.
and Mrs. John Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Macenko
and daughter, Diane, Mrs. Edna
Crum were supper guests Sum-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Sailing and family. The OCCASION
was Mrs. Macenko's birthday.
John Foreman and son, John
Riley and daughters, Ruth and
Maryann, spent Saturday after
noon with Riley Foreman and
mother, Mrs. Nancy Foreman.
Woodrow Foreman and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wick
ham and Mr.. William Wickham
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
HarrietisyilIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schramm
and Kathy Wilson Of Corner
vile, spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Schramm and
Danny.
Caldwell visitors on Monday
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Erb,
Lloyd Erb, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Stephens, Lloyd Ullman and Mr..
and Mrs. L. D. Schramm.
Mrs. Helen Wilson, Mrs.
Wilma Walters and Mrs. Beryl
VanFossen were shoppers at
Marietta on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
spent Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Kirchner of
Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

on Sunday afternoon. On Sat-
urday evening they visited with
his mother, Mrs. Nancy Fore
man and brother, Riley Fore
man.
Roscoe Crum of near Road
Fork, visited Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence McAuley and
Lily Crum.
Miss Darla Thompson and
Hazel Hayes spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bonar and
daughter, Brenda of Harrietts-
vile and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Rossiter and sons, Bob and
Tomrnie of Cambridge, were
dinner guests Sunday at the
Mack Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bates
spent Tuesday evening with the
Mack Johnson family.
Visitors Saturday at the Nc
Auley home were Mrs. Clarence
Crum, Mrs. Harley Crum of
Crum Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Rohrer and daughters, Letha and
Ruth Ann, of Harriettsville and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bettinger,
of Caldwell route 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robinson
spent Monday evening and Tues
day in Cambridge on business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
Pleasant VALLEY

PLEASANT VALLEY - c. r.
Snyder and son, Junior and fam
lily visited Recently with Fred
Archer and family.
Vernon Leasure and family
visited Marcus Cant and family
on Sunday.
Carlos Archer and wife en-
tertained Christmas at their
home for supper. Those present
were: Ralph Archer and wife
and daughters, Eileen Davis and
family, Faye Crabtree and fam
lily, Lucille Bates and family,
Nancy and Marvin Archer, John
Archer and family, Everette
Archer and family and Shelby
Green and family.
Homer Cant and wife are an
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter, Marjorie Of Columbus,
to John Abbott also of Colum-
bus. Her many friends of this
vicinity extend congratulations
and best wishes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
Cumberland
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND Village
council met on Thursday even
ing at the home of the Clerk.
Alta Gregg. The Mayor, Ray
mond Hall, named Frank Killing
Ter reelected as marshal. Harry
Ellis was named for the second
term as president of the council;
street and alley committee, Oscar
LAGRANGE, Charles Moore and
Roy Lyons; lighting committee,
Harry Hall, Lee Watts and
Charles Moore; finance commit
tee, Harry Ellis, Harry Hall and
Lee Watts. Following the close
OF the meeting, they were invit-
ed to the home of Mayor Hall
where Mrs. Hall assisted by Mrs.
Ellis served sandwiches, cake,
ice cream and coffee and a social
time was enjoyed.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tom went
to Granville on Sunday where
Mrs. Toms father is seriously
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Apperson
of. GAINESVILLE, visited Sunday af-
ternoon and evening with Harry
Greggs also MISS Alta Gregg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haley Burns ac-
companied by Mrs. Jennie
Knowles motored to Byesville
on Sunday where they met the
Burns from Senecaville and all
enjoyed a dinner at the restaur-
ant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

>. SENECAVILLE - The pastor.
Rev. Allan Reed, acted as mod
orator at the annual congrega-
tlonal meeting of the Presbyter-
ian church which was held on
Thursday evening. Various fin
anclal reports were given and
Rev. Reed made short talk on
the coming Bible school lessons
which will be study of Genesis.
The following church officers
were elected: elders, Joe Riggs,
Harrison Rose, Noel Frame,
Irwin Burns and Wilber Unkles-
bay; deacons, Dick Denver, Joe
Secrest, Charles Unklesbay and
Clarence Stoneburner, deacon
esses, Mrs. H. o. Harris and Mrs.
Frank Peach; trustees, Donald
Denver, H. o. Harris, Robert T.
SecreSt, Charles Denver and
Earl Burson; treasurer, Donald
Denver; secretary, Mrs. Vera
Henry; librarian, Ted Clenden-
ming.
The Sunday school officers
were elected with John Hollings-
head as superintendent; secre-
taries, Mary Kay Hollingshead
and Dixie Secrest; treasurer,
Phyllis Denver. After the close
OF the business session a lunch
and social hour was enjoyed.
U.S.C.S.. Meets
The January meeting of the
W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church
was held in the social rooms of
tha chIrnh rh11rS dn11 ~ - lin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14

Mrs. Grace Millhone as hostess
and Mrs. Mary Harding as pro-
gram leader. Several Of the
members are on. the sick list.
Sixteen answered the roll call.
Class Meetings
The Junior class held their
meeting in the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening.
David Clendenning as host serv-
ed the lunch assisted by his
father, Ted Clendenning. Mrs.
j. B. Riggs is the teacher. Prize
winners in the contests were
Sandra Secrest and Mrs. Riggs.
Builders Class
The Builders class of the
Methodist church met in the
social rooms of the church Fri
day evening with Mrs. Minnie
Stranathan as hostess. Mrs. Lura
Miley had charge of the program
and contests. Mrs. Kate Allan
will be the hostess for February.
Recent Moves
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oney and
children have moved from Ma
varre to their property on North
Church street.
Mr., and Mrs. Guy Belts have
moved from Gottengen to the
Moorhead addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Stiers
and daughter left Tuesday for
Phoenix, Ariz., where they ex-
pect to make their home. En-
route they will visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Martin King of Topeka,
Kan.
Dismissed from Hospital
Homer Gray has been dismiss
ed from the Veterans hospital,
Aspinwall, Pa, where he has
been patient for several
months.
Mrs. Rose Millhone has been
dismissed from the G.. M. hospi-
tai to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Moorhead, Stewart Ave
Cambridge.
Personals
Mrs. Clarence Fuller Of Old
Washington, is visiting her son,
VIM. Miller and family.
Carol, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Burns. has
been very i'll with measles.
Mrs. Irene Schweinfurth is
visiting in New York City.
Mrs. Dorothy Burns has been
teaching third and fourth grades
this week in the absence of Miss
Faye Steele.
MiSgt. Lowell Callahan and
wife have returned to Albuquer-
que, N. Mexico, after visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Cal
lahan. They were accompanied
by their children, Mike and Cab
rielle who have been living with
their grandparents for several
Albert Ruby attended the fu-
neral of Frank Plummer which
was held at Canton, Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Unklesbay has
returned after a western trip.
Miss Velma Burson of Cam
bridge, called on Mrs. Frank
Peach, Sunday.
Albert Medley and sons spent
the weekend with relatives in
Columbus.
H. D. Murphy of Chaseville,
called on Raymond Secrest on
Sunday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-14
Olive j

Mrs. Carlotta Morrison was
"moved to the Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital in the McVay
ambulance. Che is some improv-
ed.
Mrs. Vina johnson visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Gay Pitts on Sun
day afternoon. Saturday evening
she visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ran Davis
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-12-16
Ford Motor Co. Announces 1855
Industrial Arts Award Tests

Area industrial arts and Voca-
tional education teachers are
soon to receive details of Ford
Motor Company's 1855 Industrial
Arts Awards competition, which
each year attracts outstanding
craftWork from thousands of stu
dents in the nations junior and
senior high schools.
The company has posted $780,
600 for awards to be given the
winning teen-age craftsmen in
the ninth annual IAA program.
Cash awards in the 1854 COM
petition were won by three stu
dents of Calvin Coolidge High
School, Washington.
There were II cash award win
ners in Virginia and 10 in Mary
land in 1854
Dewey F. Barich, manager of
the Ford educational relations de-
partment, said non-competitive
entries from foreign countries
will be accepted for exhibit this
year for the first time.
Winners of the 716 cash
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-12-16

ting of his braces, expenses that
could have laid heavily on a
father trying to support three
other children also.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-12-16

awards, as we'll as 700 non-cash
winners, will be announced next
summer. Special cash awards
will be given entrants whose pro
jects demonstrate exceptional in.
genuity and creativeness.
The 30 top national award win.
ners and their instructors will
be Ford guests in September for
three days of sightseeing and
entertainment in the Detroit
area.
The 1855 competition will be
divided into IA divisions-me.
chanical drawing, woodworking,
electrical, graphic arts, leather,
ceramics, jewelry, model
wrought metal, patternmaking
and molding, plastics, machine
shop, architectural drawing, and
an open division.
The competition is open to
students under q in any public,
private or parochial school, In
1854, more than 10000 students
entered the program.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-12-16
CARE Appeals for Aid to
Crowded Wet Nam in IndO-China

Montgomery County residents
may feel that their schools are
crowded, but CARE officials in
Maryland point to far-away Wet
Nam as the tops when it comes
to crowded schools.
Wet Nam is one of the three
associated States of Indo-China
and has been the recipient of
thousands of newcomers who
have flocked to it to escape the
Chinese Communist dominated
northern part of the country.
Urging that contributions be
sent Immediately to CARE, Bal
timore 1, to relieve starving peo-
pie in Wet Nam and any of 30
other needy CARE nations, the
Rev. Bruce H. Mcdonald, Mary
land CARE committee chairman,
declared.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-12-16
In and Around Gaithersburg
Mrs. George Darby Gafhersburg $40
Mrs. George Darby

Don't forget that this Friday
Dec. II, is the date of the annual
concert of the Gaithersburg
Choral clubs, Participating in the
concert will be the Girls Glee
Club and the Mixed Chorus,
numbering 145 voices.
Preceding the program there
will be an organ overture by Will
liam Earl, director of the glee
club. A program of good music
has been planned for your enter
tainment The stage, setting will
be done by Joseph Zetts and his
artstudents Accompanies will be
Miss Freda Price and Miss Jane
Leaman, pianists and Mr.. Earl,
organist. Price of admission -
adults, 60 cents; school children,
35 cents.
If you are in a quadary as to
something a little different for
your Christmas decorations for
your home this year, be sure to
visit the Musser Brothers florist
shop on Sunday, Dec. 49, On that
day, Mr. Luther Thompson, man
ager, has planned to have on dis
play all kinds of Christmas deco
rationS-for the door, for table
centerpieces, for mantles, in fact
just about every kind possible
Arrangements will be made by
Mr.. Thompson and his very able
staff. You are cordially invited to
come in and browse around. The
shop is located on Route 240, two
miles above Gaithersburg.
No doubt you have seen else
where in this issue the post office
hours for the Christmas rush,
but it might bear repeating. From
December Is through December
% the hours will be from Z am.
until 9 pm. except Saturday, Dec.
Is when the hours will be from
Z am. until 6 pm and Sunday,
Dec. 10, when the hours will be
from l TO pm.
Mrs. Albert CiSsel entertained
at buffet supper at her home on
Hutton Street last Sunday in
honor of Miss Elsie Guthrie of
Berwyn. Miss Guthrie whose
former home was Poolesville, left
on Friday for two year stay in
Lima, Peru, where she will be an
exchange teacher of the Depart
iinent of Health, Education and
Welfare. Miss Guthrie has had
wide experience in the field of
education having spent two years
in Europe after World War II do
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-12-16
High Students
Are Active at
Caithersburg
By CarOIe Edwards

To familiariZe Maryland'S high
school seniors with its program
of study and general atmosphere,
the Maryland Institute of Fine
Arts sponsored a Career Day on
Dec. l. Seven GaitherSburg SEN
iors travelled to Baltimore for the
well-planned program.
Following a tour, lectures were
given by several professional art
lists and art teachers. The lang
awaited refreshments ended the
activities at 4 o'clock.
# #
In order to cope with the
numerous activities which con-
front each senior class, the class
of '55 has appointed committees
who will plan and supervise the
respective annual programs.
Comprising the gift committee
are Ralph Offutt, chairman, Mari
lyn Mumford, Marie Molmead,
Robert Bordeaux. The yearly
class trip, taken in June, will be
overseen by Warren Kilby, chair.
man, James Snyder, Norma Jean
Groshon, and Nelson Kennedy.
The class day committee is
headed by Jack Bowman. who is
aided by Cynthia Dawson, Doro
thy Galloway, and Kenneth Pray
Baccalaureate service has beer
put under the direction of Phil
Schwartz, committee chairman
Doris Carter, and CAME Steele
Ralph Offutt is responsible for
the orchestra for the traditional
Valentine Dance; while Gene
Proffitt is in charge of refresh
ments. Jack Bowman is super
visor of the door; and Carole Ed
wards, Administrator of Publica
tons, is head of the advertising
and decoration department.
A graduation party will bt
planned by Evelyn Windsor
chairman, Carole Edwards, Rox
anne Perry and Ruth Godfrey
Commencement, planned by Ger
aldine Floyd, Doris Childs, ant
Gene Proffitt, will wind up the
seniors round of activities.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-12-16

oping a strength rarely found in
such small youngsters.
Visitors to the Woodward home
were invariably treated to an eX-
hibition of the gymnastics which
Tommy worked out with the top
portion of his body; and frequent
ly he balanced himself on his
head until he was purple in the
face, his mother said.
The crutches, during such en-
thusiastic Showing Off, lost all
connection with their utilitarian
purpose.
you know how boys are"
remarked Mrs. Woodward,
"The crutches were turned in
to guns"
Straddling metal hobby
horse, Tommy now uses his
crutch-rifIe to shoot it out with
the most Ornery desperadOes on
the TV screen.
His strongest expression of
annOyance-"smOke m rock
ets"-aIsO owes it's origin to
the air.waves.
Hes a real FAM" explained his
mother.
Tommy's connection with the
National Foundation for Infan,
tile Paralysis dates back to his
days at the Herman Hospital for
Crippled Children, when the as
sociation began picking up his
bills, along with those of other
polio patients throughout the
country.
Since then, the Foundation has
taken care of his treatment, his
therapy and the securing and fit.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-12-16

'In Saigon one relief center
was formerly school. U. S.
government officials figured that
it could house $50 families. with
each family having a space about
3 feet by feet. Today 900 fami-
lies are living in it, and perhaps
more will have to be pushed in
tomorrow. 1 can't tell you how
they were living. 1t is indescrib-
able"
The Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald said
Mrs. Olive Clapper, Washington
CARE official, had told Mary
land CARE leaders that, "Viet
Nam has THE pressing need in
the world today. If the situation
is not met, we, our country, and
the whole Western world will be
OOornt,D
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-12-16

to Lake Worth, Fla, to spend the
winter months.
Mrs. Allie Engle has returned
to her home in KemptoWn after
an extended visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Plummer. Before
her departure, Mrs. Engle and
the Plummers were dinner guests
.of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Price of
Rockville.
Mrs. Kenneth Mccullough of
Waycross, Ga, will arrive on
Sunday to spend a week with
her brother-in-laW and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Fenton Kephart, and
her mother, Mrs. Carson Ward.
The Neighborhood Garden
Club of Gaithersburg- Washing
ton Grove entertained on Wednes-
day at their annual Christmas tea
and program for the guests of
the Asbury Methodist Home
Mrs. Lillian H. Bricker of Ken
sington and Mrs. Phyllis Dryer
sang two duets -"Cantique de
Noel" and Virgin Slumber." Mrs.
II. Clark Helms accompanied
them. Mrs. John Chamberlain
gave some readings, and Mrs.
Dryer ended the program by sing
ing "The Lords Prayer"
Welcome to DR.. Gilcin F. Mead
ors, who recently began to prac-
tice in Gaithersburg. DR.. Mead
ors, a native of Clarksdale, Miss,
is no stranger to Montgomery
County, having lived in Rock
vile when he was working on his
Masters Degree in Public Health
at Johns Hopkins School of Hy-
giene and more recently when he
was doing research work on
leukemia and Emphatic tumors
at the National Cancer Institute
where he spent four and a half
years.
DR.. Meadors is a graduate of
Millsaps College in Mississippi
and Tulane University School of
Medicine. After his internship at
Charity Hospital, New Orleans,
DR.. Meadors entered the Public
Health Service and di local pub
lie health work in North Carolina
for three years. After receiving
his Masters Degree from Hop
kins, Dr. Meadors did heart dis
ease research in Massachusetts
and was on the teaching staff of
Harvard Medical School.
Dr. and Mrs. Meadors and their
three sons are now living in
Wheaton, but they are planning
to move to Washington Grove
later.