davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Morines 'Moy Be Slight Fovorites
Boiling Quontico Game { Offers
.lo54s Top Service Attraction
By Dick oBrien

With q galaxy of former coll
legiate stars opposing each other.
the outstanding football attrac-
tion Of the year between military
teams In this area awaits WASH
ington fans Saturday when the
Quantico Marines invade Boiling
Air Force Base. "A crowd of 10000.
is expected for the game at 2 pm.
While Boiling was unloading
its offensive thunder last week
end under the direction of
Quarterback Tommy O'Connell,
former Illinois All-American, i1
a 27-0 victory over Fort Lee.
Quantico was hammering out an
impressive triumph over Xavier
University. 27-0, at Cincinnati.
Perry to See Little Action.
The colorful Marines, who
haven't quite recovered from the
stinging 14-6 defeat handed
them by Boiling two years ago.
despite a face-saving victory
last year by 1912, may go into
the game as slight favorites off
the news today that Bolling's
great pass catcher. Lowell Perry.
former Michigan end, is injured.
Perry. after catching two Of
O'Connell's heaves covering "a
yards for a pair of touchdowns
against Fort Lee last week, has
a separated shoulder and will
see little if any action. His in
jury figures to cut into Bolling's S
offensive strength but probably
will prompt the airmen to come
up with their best all-around
| efforts.
The news of Perry's injury has
I failed to dampen the spirit of
Coach Roger Antaya's squad,
(which has high hopes of winning
service football supremacy in this
area. Preseason dope had it
that only the Marines were in a
position to challenge the Boiling
| forces this season.
Marine Array High Powered.
The Marines have a high
| powered array of backs and a
potent aerial game. according to
Boiling scouts who viewed Guam
tico in action against Xavier
Bolling's defense against a run
ming game proved strong against
Fort Lee. especially inside, the
4 20-yard line, but against a sharp
aerial game its forces remain
untried.
Employing varied offense
the Marines broke the Xavier
game wide open when Rex ST.
monds, who wasn't even a starter
with Bowling Green (Ohio) last
season. threw a 30-yard touch
Evening star., 1954-09-23
n Basketball Games
Scheduled by Hoyas

Georgetown University will
play a 22-game basketball sched-
ule during the 1954-5 season,
meeting such powerful opponents
as LaSalle, Seton Hall and Ford
ham in home games.
The Hoyas will compete in the
Canisius tournament at Buffalo,
N. Y, December 26-January
against a field that also num-
bers Canisius. st. Bonaventure
Utah State, Georgia Tech, Yale,
Fordham and Columbia.
Georgetown opens against
Loyola in Baltimore December /
and meets George Washington
University in it's finale March /.
The schedule:
December 1, at Loyola of Baltimore;
St. Joseph's OF Philadelphia.
January 8. George Washington; 8. at
American; II, New York University; "A,
at Miami. Fla; 26, at Mississippi South
ern: %. at Spring Hill of Mobile. Ala;
80. at Loyola OF New orleans.
9 viilanova; Il. Fordham; Is: Seton
Hall; 19:. at Navy; "a, Maryland; g. at
March l. at George Washington.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
VMI Stages Scrimmoge
In Preparation for CIV

LEXINGTON. Va, Sept. %
P). An hour long offen-
sive scrimmage against George
Washington's defense took up
most of Virginia Military 1nsti-
tute's practice session yesterday
in the final heavy workout for
the Colonials.
The squad also had dummy
defensive scrimmage against the
Colonials offense. Coach John
McKenna praised the work of
Left Halfbacks Mike Foley and
Charlie Lavery.
Even though Foley is back in
action after being sidelined by
an injury. the nomination for
the starting role has not been
made.
Quarterback Dave Woolwine
hit with his passes with pleas
ing frequency to further brighten
McKenna's day.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Another in a Series

Another IN q SerieS
would be q successful season.
They scored impressive victories
over Westminster and Bethesda
Chevy Chase in their first two
starts. Then lightning struck in
the form Of injuries to key play
ers and Bladensburg lost the re-
manning seven games on the
schedule.
I'VE hope there's no repeti-
ton Of last year." Callahan says.
"The backfield is shaping up and
will probably be faster than in
previous years. They are work.
ing very well together and cnly
our downfleld blocking needs
polishing"
Counting On Lindsay.
Last year two of the cetter
halfbacks. Norm Harris and
Francis Knott, were sidelined
with injuries and their loss was
a prime factor in the teams de-
cline. Harris now is a freshman
at Maryland and Knott is at
Vanderbilt.
Callahan is counting on Co
Captain John Lindsay, up from
the jaypees, for most of the quar-
tefbacking duties. At haIlcack
are John Russo and Dick Eel
esky, both juniors, and Eddie
Leonard is at fullback. Felesky,
also the punter, and Russo are
shifty runners. Both did well in
Bladensburg's 1877 victory over
Westminster last week.
Two experienced players an
chor the line. Co-Captain Bill
Creelman, 6-foot, 200-pound
guard, and Bob Capps. 6-foot.
180-pound center. Tackles are
Ernie Miller, 5-foot-10, 200
pounds and Walter Moore, g.
foot-3, 1876 pounds. Moore suf-
fered a torn cartilage in his
right knee and will be out for
about month. His place is
being taken by Randy Jones, g.
foot-2 and ITS pounds. One
other tackle seeing action is
Gene Ozark Holscher, 5-foot-
II, 210 pounds. up from the
jayvees. The other starting guard
is Chuck Clark, 6-foot. 1876
pounds.
johnson, Beck at Ends.
At ends are Joe Johnson, g.
foot-2, 100 pounds, and George
Beck, 6-foot-2. 155 pounds. Both
are capable receivers, and good
Evening star., 1954-09-23
|W&M Team That Tied
Navy in s. Appears !
Better or This Year
By Bill Fuchs
Star Ssuff correspondens

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 23.-Wil-
liam and Mary. with practically
the same thin squad that won
the respect of football fans last
year, cautiously moves into An
napolis Saturday to help Navy
open the 1854 season.
The Middies would prefer bet
ter opening day luck than they
had last year. After edging Wake
Forest, 1914, the Indians held
the Middies to a shocking Go
tie. This they did with a squad
Of Is green players, 18 Of whom
saw action and only l3 of whom
could be designated regulars"
There is no delusion on the
camptls Of the second oldest coll
lege III the United States regard
ing this years game.
Laboring Under No Delusion.
Speaking to reporters here
yesterday via long distance tele-
phone from Williamsburg, Va,
piped through an amplifier-an
idea originated by John Cox,
Navy sports information director
Coach John Freeman Of Will
liam and Mary said he is labor
ing under no delusions. i
I'VE have a bigger squad than
last year." he conceded, "but
just about the same number of
football players. We are a little
better of. We have about Is
regulars and enough reserves to
give them brief rest periods.
But we know we'll have to exceed
our capabilities to beat Navy.
Honestly, we just can't visual
ize our outfit going up there and
making long marches for touch
downs. II we can keep Navy's
scoring down and get a break OF
two ourselves, maybe we car
do it."
ErdeIatz Has No Sympathy.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz of Navy
who listened, showed no SYM
| pathy for Freeman. II know what
he's trying to do" Erdelatz said
grinning, "and he did a swell
job Of It,"
i Erdelatz, though, is happy
about one thing-his players
are eager. That's the outstand-
ing thing about this team" he
said. "They love to play football
! As an example, the coach
points out Bill Smith, 6-foot-1
! 185-pound sophomore from Mo-
bile, Ala, who had hoped to play
quarterback and is settling fol
end.
The top quarterback for the
Plebes last season, Smith had tt
get in line behind George Welsh
Bill Weaver and a couple oi
others.
END Coach Dick Duden fig.
ured Smith wouldn't play very
much football as a quarterback,
Erdelatz said. "but the boy
/ showed too much as a football
player and we figured it was q
shame not to let him play. He
suggested moving him to end.
Smith is expected to see con.
siderable action now as a re.
! placement for Jim Owen, start.
ing right end.
Others, like Tackle John Hop.
kins. an end last year, and Owen
q tackle last year. also have
shown Erdelatz they don't care
where they play-so long a,
they play.
Erdelatz is optimistic about
his offense and says the defenst
has come along better than ex.
pected. BY Saturday night. he
says, he'll be in a position te
elaborate.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

runners when they get in the
clear.
The Mustangs journey to Cum
berland. Nd, Saturday for a
night game with Allegheny. But
the one Callahan, former tackle
at Notre Dame and Temple. and
his assistant, Mearle Duvall, for
mer Maryland halfback. are
pointing for is the Maryland BIZ
County League game with Mont
gomery Blair the following Fri
day night.
The schedule:
Saturday-Allegheny ut Cumberland
8.
:, october 1-e.Montsonery Blair a
October s-Gonsasa at Northwestern
October 15-AOpen.
october 22-At Washington-Lee, 8
October 2a-At Bethesda Chevy Chase
November b-suitland at North.
western. 3.
November 12--At Northwestern a.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
CIV Expects 10 Have
Improved All Game
For Keydets Saturday
By George Huber

ey
George Washington's football
team expects to have. or at least
hopes to have. better passing for
Saturdays home opener against
Virginia Military at Alexandria
than it did last week at Wake
Forest.
Much of the practice time for
the Colonials this week has been
spent on the air game, and If the
attack works only half as well
against the Keydets as it has
in practice, it will be a big i'm
provement. Last week the Colo
malls completed seven Of 18
passes against the Deacons and
the percentage should have been
higher.
Passers, Receivers Galore.
CIV is blessed with better than
average passing from such quar-
terbacks as Bob Sturm. Arnie
Tranen and Skinny Safer, and
it has some really talented re-
ceivers in Richie Gaskell. George
Dancu and George Baird, among
others. Added up, it means that
passing should be a very impor-
tant part Of the Colonials' at
tack.
First-game jitters as much as
anything else may have ham,
pered the air game last week,
but that all Is forgotten now.
Coach Bo Sherman has concen-
trated on getting his passers to
throw a little farther-too many
of their passes fell just a bit
short last week-and on giving
his passers. the experience Of
being rushed by big linemen.
In fact, it was passing prac-
tice that resulted in an injury
that might have been serious.
Quarterback Sturm received a
cleat cash above his right eye.
and although it took seven
stitches to close it, the cash
was hardly more than super
fetal. Sturm is listed to play
Saturday with a special mask.
Thompson Due Chance.
One of the receivers who was
not used last week but who
may play this week is End Paul
Thompson, a big sophomore.
; His work in practice almost de-
mands that he be given a chance
against the Keydets.
Also likely to play this week
after not even making the trip
last week is Wallace Furr, 260-
ponnd left tackle. Furr is the
biggest man on the team, but
rather easy going. Being left
off the travelling squad seemed
to jolt him into action, however,
and this week he has been get
ting meaner and throwing his
weight around. The sudden
turn for the better has moved
MIN up to the No. 2 spot at his
position.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Veteran Ranger Retires

VANCOUVER, British Colum-
bia. Sept. % (P.-Ed Kullman.
veteran right wing with the New
York Rangers, retired today. The
30-year-old Kullman had been
with the club six years.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Moore to Coach AII-Sturs

NEW YORK, Sept. % (P.-
Dudley Moore of Duquesne Uni
versity has been named to coach
the college basketball All-Stars
who meet the New York Knick-
erbockers in the third annual
Free Milk Fund game at Madi-
son Square Garden, Saturday,
October %.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Boeks Working Well Together
Coach at BIodensburg Hopes
To Avoid Injury link of 1853
By Bob Henson

Lightning seldom strikes twice
In the same place and Coach
Bob Callahan hopes that holds
true In the case of Bladensburg
Highs football team.
Last year the Mustangs got
of to what Callahan thought
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08
Hawaiian Choir
To Give Concert
July 20 at RMHS

The Christian Endeavor Choir
of the Kawaiaho church, Honolu-
lu, Hawaii, will present a con-
cert of sacred and secular music
at the Richard Montgomery high
school July 20, 1854, at $50 pm.
The Choir concert is sponsored
by four Protestant churches
methodist, Episcopal, Presbyter-
ian and Christian of Rockville.
The choir will perform in its
colorful native costumes and will
sing in the native tongue.
General admission tickets are
S1.00. Sponsor tickets are $500
The benefit is for the Rockville
Youth Canteen, which is held
weekly at the Episcopal church,
on Friday from Z to II pm. Tick.
cts may be purchased at the door
or by calling Rev. Wesley Dodge
PO. 2-4569, or Mrs. Margaret
Grzeszkiewicz, PO. 2-931. Tickets
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08

also are available from each par
ticipating church.
The Hawaiian Choir will be
honored guests at the Christian
church at a dinner at 80 pm.
Tickets are available (S100) by
calling the church secretary at
Poplar 2-931.
The choir is presented in con-
junction with the twelfth Worlds
Christian Endeavor convention,
July 24-2S, at the Mayflower Ho-
tel in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08

JULY Z, 8. 9, 10 - Annual Sandy
Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment Carnival will be held on
the Sherwood School grounds.
On July 10, at 2:30 pm. Par
ade; chicken and ham supper
4 to 8 pm. $50
JULY 10 - Fried chicken and
country ham supper, st. Paurs
Methodist Church, Laytonsvil1e,
3 to 8 pm. Pony rides, cake
and gift table. $1.50 adults, 75c
children. 88
JULY II - Annual Picnic, chick
en- and ham supper. Dickerson
Methodist Church at 4:30 pm.
453
JULY 18 = Shrimp Feast, 2 to
6 pm, So per person, children
over II, $1.00. At Potomac Wal
ton Club House, Travilah, Md.
Sponsored by Travilah Ladies
Chapter I.W.L.A. 446
JULY "a - Fried chicken and
country ham supper. Mt. Car
mel Church, Sunshine, Md.
Route 81, 4 to 8 pm. 1877
JULY 81 - Fried chicken and
country ham dinner with hot
vegetables and homemade rolls.
At the Damascus Methodist
Church. Beginning at 2 pm.
17S
AUGUST . Annual fried chick.
en- and country ham dinner;
homemade rolls and hot vege.
tables. At the Damascus High
School. Served by Baker Coun
Gil Daughters of America. Be
ginning at 3 pm. 277
AUG. Z Famous Annual
GAINESVILLE Tournament an6
Picnic. Fried chicken and ham
dinner. Dancing in open-air
pavilion. Many attractions. Be
gins 1:30 pm. st. Mary's
Church, Route 100. 351
AUGUST Z - Fried Chicken anC
Country Ham Supper at st
Bartholomew's Episcopa.
Church, Laytonsville. Corn pud
ding and hot vegetables, start
ing at 4 pm. 49,
AUG. IL - Clarksville Picnic, al
st. Louis Church, Clarksville
Md. 7s
AUGUST II - Potomac Church
Dinner, at Potomac, Md. FrieC
chicken and ham, 5 to 8 pm
39(
AUG. % = st. Peters Catholi,
Church, Olney, Md. CHECKER
and Ham supper and picnic a
Sherwood High School cafe
terra. "a!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08
Hawkins Have I'd Son

A son-their second-was born
June % in Georgetown hospital
Washington, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hawkins of 1912 Allison Drive,
Rockville. The boy, named Ben
jamin Bruce, weighed seven
pounds, eight ounces.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08
RICHARD w. BARNES
Attorney
1903 X Street, NV.
Washington, ID. c.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber, of Montgomery County, has OBJ
tained from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery County, in Maryland, Letters of
Administration on the personal Estate of
EDNA I. HANNAUM
late of Montgomery County, deceased All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit tine same
with vouchers thereof, legally authenticated
to the subscriber on or before the 9th day
of January next: they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 5th day of
July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and fifty-four.
GEORGE F. HANNAUM
Administrator
SIP Warwick Place
Chevy Chase Is, Md. (454)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08
COMING EVENTS

Organizations may LIST their pic
mics, supPers. e0rnlvuls. ETC.. In This
column at the rate Of Toe per line
ts Pf. Iinel per week.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08

decorations and as our pastors
wife also had unconsciously worn
the combination of colors in keep
ing with the spirit of the day
we were able to comment on the
beauty of our symbolic colors.
DR.. Brubaker again gave one
of his traditionally fine sermons
in keeping with the theme of
the day. He urged that what we
as a nation need today is a re-
newal of great religious recon
secration in keeping with the
great religious fervor which our
forbearS so 'fervently endowed
our beginning as a great nation
before God and mankind, Just
178 short years ago. May we un-
der God renew our allegiance
with the greatest of all leaders
to make this truly nation en-
bodying truly Christian princi-
pies.
Little Susan Willis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph and Mary
Willis of Wheaton, Maryland is
spending the holidays, guest of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Browning.
Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins spent
the weekend with her mother.
Mrs. Anna Snyder in Rockville.
Again on Monday morning it
was my great pleasure to view
on televiSion a visit to Independ.
ence Hall in Philadelphia, view.
ing the very room in which our
Constitution was signed and the
original chairs, inkwell, mantles
and brick floors, and of course
the Liberty Bell with the famous
crack. How our hearts were
warmed as we watched the COM
mentator touch with his very
own hands this wonderfully-sym-
bolic bell, as can any visitor to
this famous and historic land
mark. At one time it was not
possible but so many people
wanted to be able to at least ply
sically lay their hands on this
symbol of our freedom that it
was removed from the glass case
Do you know that the inscrip-
ton at it's top is of a Biblical
nature, it being taken from Levitt.
icus chapter "a verse 10 as this
bell was. ordered from England
to celebrate the 50th anniversary
of freedom, so the inscription is
very fitting Read it.
Did you also know that preSi-
dents John Quincy Adams and
Thomas Jefferson both signers
of the Declaration of Independ-
ence both died on July 4, 1926?
Adams being End and jefferson
being the Bird presidents of the
U. S. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Beer and
Miss Rae Beer returning from
Ocean City, Md. were guests of
your writer on Monday. Barring
no unforeseen delays your writer
and husband will be well on the
way to Denver, Colorado by the
time you read this column, ac-
companying the Beers of Hag-
erstown. While there we will be
guests of our brother, Mr.. Den
Lii. w u,n,,rn,r
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08

MAN WANTED - To work
on farm. Can move in immed-
lately. Must have knowledge of
working machinery. Furnish ref
erences and habits. See Mr.. Main
or w. r. Winslow, PO. 2-240S.
1888
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08

~GENERAL HOUSEWORK -
Must like children; live in or stay
some nights, 500. Poplar 2-2554.
465
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08
William c. DeLacy
Attorney at Law
Evans Building
Washington 5, DC.
Trustees. Sale

OF Valuable Improved Property
Located at 1121 Lewis Avenue,
Rockville, Montgomery County,
Maryland
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a GER
tain Deed of Trust from Lester
Mauzy, Jr. and Barbara ]. Mauzy,
his wife, to Martin R. West, Ed
ward X. Jones and Frederick A.
Allnutt, Trustees, dated the 18th
day of January, 1852, and record
ed February 4th, 1852 among the
Land Records for Montgomery
County, Maryland, in Liber 1926
at folio 345, and at the request
of the party secured thereby, de-
fault having occurred under the
terms thereof, the undersigned
Successor Trustee, duly appoint,
ed in accordance with the terms
of said Deed of Trust by the
holder of the note secured there
by, will offer for sale to the high
est bidder at public auction in
front of the premises hereinafter
described on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1854
AT 4 O'CLOCK PM, DIST.
the property described in said
Deed of Trust as follows:
Lot numbered Seven co, in
Block numbered Fourteen Q4),
in the subdivision known as
"Warren's Addition to Rockcrest"
as per plat thereof duly recorded
among the Land Records of Mont
gomery County in Plat Book No
38, Plat No. 1854; subject to GOV
enants and restrictions as record
ed in Liber 1916, folio 108. Sub
| ject also to an easement pre-
scription or right-of-way now be
ing used for telephone and/or
telegraph wires and poles over
the rear OF SAID lots.
The property is improved by
a 1-story frame bungalow with
five rooms and bath, gas heat,
and an outside storage shed.
TERMS OF SALE
A cash deposit of ST, 100000 will
be required at the time of sale,
balance in cash with interest
thereon from the date of sale to
the date of settlement, payable
within five (5) days after the
ratification of the sale by the
Circuit Court. Insurance, taxes
and other public dues and charg-
es will be adjusted to the date
of sale, and all costs of convey
ancing, including revenue stamps,
will be borne by the purchaser
or purchasers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08

~HOME OR FARM - First
Mortgage Loans. Low interest
rate. For information phone or
write Carroll B. Tyson, 13205 Ar.
dennes Ave-, Rockville, Md. PO.
2-6688. 1872
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08

~ ANNOUNCING - The open
ing of small girls Dress Shop in
my home; sizes 3 through 8. Spe-
cial sizes by order. Reasonable
prices. Excellent workmanship
Tel. Poplar 2-3803. 324
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08
LIVESTOCK

%BLACK ANGUS HEIFERS
- Registered with papers from
accredited herd weighing from
600 to 900 lbs. each. Win sell by
weight or by the head. Can be
seen at my home farm, Redland
Road. w. r. Winslow, PO. 2-2408
or National $3.50. 188
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08

FHEREFORD BULLS - Reg
istered Colorado Domino breed
ing. Edna p, Jacobsen, Persim-
mon Tree Road, Bethesda, Md.
Tel. Oliver 2-0347. all
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08

"CARPENTER - Fast effi-
cient service on recreation rooms,
porches, dormers, attics and gen.
eral remodeling work. Free esti.
mates. Call Garth Stephenson,
Lockwood 4.7645. 1880
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08

~COLD ROOM? - Up & down
temperature? Gas & oil heating
repairs, new installations. Beauti-
full steel radiator enclosures
manufactured to order. Hurley
Metal Products, PO. 2,3542, Juni-
per 1927. 1887
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08
.PHOTO FINISHERS

"PHOTO FINISHERS We
give 24-bour developing service.
Copying, Enlarging, Photostats.
Bring them or mail Especial atten
ton to films mailed in) to Subur-
ban Photo Finishers, 400 E. M0ne
gomery Avenue, Rockville. MA .
Tel. Poplar 29816. 1OeS
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08

W>DAIRYMAN WANTED -
With own help, house and usual
furnishings. References. David
F. Martin, near Laytonsville, Md.
Phone Damascus 2548. 461
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08
REAL ESTATE

~HOUSE FOR SALE - Ira
vilah, Md, frame four-room and
bath bungalow at $500; excel
lent financing. Government trans.
fer. House situated on u acre,
fenced and shaded lot. Living
room is pine paneled, with fire.
place. Also fully-equipped electric
kitchen. Call Poplar 2.3102. 459
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08

~ELECTRICAL SERVICE -
Specializing in new and remodel
ing installations. No job too small.
Prompt courteous attention. Esti-
mates if desired. Call Gaithersburg
525-after 5 pm. call 46S. 2260
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-07-08

" Mrs. James Crise, Mrs. William
Clements and Mrs. Regina Kib-
Ter of Gaithersburg left on Sum-
day for a trip to beautiful Luray
Caverns in Virginia.
Master James Crise is enjoying
an extended visit with his uncle
Allen Kinsey in Frederick, Mary
land.
Mrs. Daisy Murphy, who re-
Gently moved to Rockville, suf-
fered a very painful injury last
week due to fall, we wish you
a very speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Wright
and family accompanied by Mrs.
Tropy Sutphin motored to Cam
brja and Wytheville, Virginia for
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wright of
Gaithersburg, accompanied by
their aunt, Mrs. Mary Johnson,
spent the weekend in Louisa, Vir-
ginia.