davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-12-11
Little Billy Terry
WBuchalnlan Wins
$4,000 Second Prize
Four $500 Prizes Awarded

$-~e~V
R e suits of Carnations
First Ann ual Hometown
Healthy B a by Contest"
were announced M n da y
evening at a special gather
ing held in the main audi
forum of the Orange Ave
nue. YWCA.
The first prize of $4,000
for being the healthiest baby
in the Roanoke area was
awarded to Douglas Smith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Smith, of 1872 Staunton Ave.,
N. w. The second prize OF
$4,000 was awarded Roger
William, Terry, Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger w. Ter
ry, of Buchanan. The second
prize winner having been
sponsored by the First Bap-
fist Church of Buchanan,
$500 will also go to the
church.
Four $500 cash prizes
went to the following babies
Allen Lewis, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Lewis, of
Cambria, Va; Johnny Lin
dell Higgins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Higgins, of
Christiansburg; Wanda Gail
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. Smith, 221
Harrison Ave-, N. W.; How
cry Arthur Pack, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howery 0. Pack,
of Christiansburg.
The following Ia babies
received honorable mention
Claudia Ann Price, SIG Lou
don Ave-, N. W.; William T'y-
rome brooks, 212 Sixth ST.,
N. E.; Virginia A. Williams,
us Hanover Ave-, N. w. ;
Charles Henry Grogan, Huc-
hanan Gary Lee Campbell,
41S Harrison Ave-, N. e.. ;
Zebroh Holmes, 907 Jackson
Ave-, Pulaski; Charles Lo-
renza Terry, 304 elmer
Ave-, N. W.; Grayland Arlen
Crisp, Pulaski; Elizabeth Mi
chele Howe, Buchanan; Don
aid King, 10 Thirteenth ST.,
S. W.; Carolyn Poindexter,
1905 Liberty Rd., N. W.. 4;
Ruby Gertrude Blake, Buc-
hanan; Karen and Carol
Butler (twins), 713 Harri-
son Ave., N. w. Approx
mately 100 entries were re-
ceived in this contest which
closed on Wednesday, Nov
ember 18th.
Because of the unusually
large number of entries, the
judges were hard put to
name the six winners within
the time allotted before this
announcement. Each infant
was considered for his or her
healthy appearance. sunny
disposition and cute person
atty. The judges who served
on this panel were chosen
fpm among the prominent
local citizens of Roanoke
and included DIR. II. T. Penn,
prominent dentist, political
and civic work er; Mrs
Madge J. w h e a t n, city
sch DOL teacher; Attorney
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
lg friends and relatives.

ing friends and relatives.
Miss Francis Smith of Sandusky
spent last weekend with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith.
Mrs. George Johoske and Mrs.
Bea Johoske of Lima spent last
weekend with Mrs. Tony Kindt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown and
family, of Monroe, spent last week.
end with Mrs. Libby Meyers.
Miss Judy Borman of Bowling
Green entertained six of her All.
pha Gamma Delta Sorority sisters
last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Reinhard
and daughter Denise, of Cleve-
land, spent last weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Demby and Mr..
and Mrs Henry Reinhard.
Last Saturday morning in Moth
er of Sorrows Catholic Church
Miss Mary Ann DeVore became
the bride of William Market. The
wedding party consisted of Mrs.
Ralph DeVore, Miss Joan Kindt,
Carl Brown, and Bill Miller. Art
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
later by Mrs. Feldstein and their
three year old daughter, Gail.
Veverka Heads
VFW Poppy Sales

Mike Veverka has been Aamed
chairman for the 1854 Buddy Pop
py sale by Marblehead's v. F. w.
Post Commander Bennice. Vever-
ka has appointed chaplain Law
renee j. Lucas as co-chairman for
the May 29th event which is to be
the biggest in history of the Mar
blehead post.
Assisting in the poppy sale will
be Boy Scouts of the township
and v. F. w. Auxiliary members.
Proceeds from the Buddy Poppy
sale go to aid the " F. w. Ma
tional Home for Widows and Or
phans at Eaton Rapids, Michigan,
and to the local post to help needy
and disabled veterans and their
dependents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
Feldstein To Be
Conrnissary Head

Capt. William Feldstein, who re-
Gently joined the staff of officers
of Erie Ordnance Depot, has been
assigned field commissary officer.
He will be in charge of the re-
Gently activated field commissary
which will furnish subsistence ra-
tions to the antiaircraft training
groups and civilian components at
Camp Perry and Locust Point this
summer.
Capt. Feldstein has 20 years of
service in the Army Quartermas-
ter Corps, having enlisted at Fort
DesMoines, Iowa, upon graduation
from high school. He was commits
stoned in 1943. His overseas ser
vice includes five and a half
years in the Pacific Theater.
Capt. Feldstein has quarters on
the post. He expects to be joined
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14

Traverse and Ralph DeVore were
ushers. The breakfast was served
for the family Immediately after
the ceremony and the reception
was held at DeVore's home.
Mrs. George Hartlaub and Miss
Betty Bower of North Bass spent
Saturday on the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Herold
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Schmidt
and family spent the weekend at
their home here.
Edward Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Marsh and family of Cleveland
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Demby.
Confirmation services were held
Sunday afternoon in st. Paul's
Episcopal Church with Bishop
Nelson Burroughs officiating.
Those confirmed were Miss Irene
Hales and Miss Carolyn Lunt. Re-
freshments were served immedi-
ately after the service in the
church basement.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-05-14
PUT-IN-BAY
p. !. 3. n. S. journalism Glass

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kochendorfer
of Clyde and Jim Market of San
duSky visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Market last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Roberto Of
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Smith of Berea, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Mccartney and son Larry of Tole-
do, and Mr.. and Mrs. Denny
Mitchell of Berea were weekend
visitors to the island.
Mrs. Bud Strahm and daughter
Andrea spent last weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Seaberg
and son, of Sandusky, spent last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Britt re-
turned home last week after spend
ing some time in Kentucky visit
Evening star., 1954-09-29
7th Fleet Was Set
To Bar Red Invasion
BY the Associofed Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Sept. 20.
The Navy disclosed yesterday
that ships and planes of the
United States 7th Fleet moved
to defend Formosa early this
month against possible invasion
from Communist China.
Disclosure was in a dispatch
from the flagship of Carrier
Division /. which was released
here by the Pacific Fleet Air
Command.
1t said the carriers Hornet,
Boxer and Yorktown took posi-
tion southeast of Formosa las
the possibility of an invasion
appeared imminent" and sent
planes ready for combat over
Formosa Strait. separating the
Chinese Nationalist stronghold
from the mainland.
The carriers were Joined by
the heavy cruiser st. Paul, flag
ship of Vice Admiral A. M,
Pride, the 7th Fleets command
er. and supporting destroyers.
Occasion for the demonstra-
tion. the dispatch said. was the
Communist bombardment. start
ing September 3, of the Nation
alist-held island of Quemoy in
Annoy Harbor. Quemoy is 119
miles west of F'ormoSa.
The fleet units have since re-
turned to Manila, the dispatch
said.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Jet Skids Into Ditch
When Brakes Fail

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 90
An Air Force F-84 Thunderjet.
its brakes failing to hold, skldded
off the end of a runway last
night at International Airport
and tore through wire fence
before coming to a halt in a
ditch.
An officer of the Air National
Guard identified the pilot. who
was uninjured. as 1t. Gordon C.
Ayman, q, of Darien. Conn.,,
stationed with the 1877 Ferrying
Squadron. Military Air Trans
port Service, Dover, Del.
The Air Force said the plane
was one of three being ferried
here from Smyrna, Tenn. The
others had routine flights and
landings.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Three Boys Seized in Virginia
After Receiving Home Escape

A 15-year-old Canadian boy
wanted by New York immigra-
ton authorities is back in the
Receiving Home today after
planning and carrying out an
escape which ended in Rich
mond, Va.
Described by juvenile authori-
ties as the brains" of a group
of three boys, the Canadian
youth led two colored boys. aged
II and IL, on their near-suc-
cessful fight.
Police said the Canadian boy
approached a Receiving Home
counselor last Wednesday morn
ing and asked for a ring of keys
to open a closet. He told police
he knew the ring contained a
key that would open a door to
a recreation area outside the
main building. According to
plan. he told police, he and his
companions fled the building,
climbed over a fence and started
running.
The Canadian boy said he
Evening star., 1954-09-29

ing, of restrictions and restraints
on every phase Of American life.
Our task of restoring health
peacetime health--to the Nation
is at the halfway mark"
Mr.. Nlxon's address to the
Italo- American Voters League
climaxed a day of political speech
making in Massachusetts,. After
receiving an honorary degree of
doctor of science from the Lowell
archaeological Institure, the
Vice President appeared with
Senator Saltonstall and the
entire Massachusetts Republican
State ticket at the Medford High
School and Maiden Square.
Both of these cities are in the
district of Representative Good
win. Republican, whose race for
reelection is regarded as tight
one.
Mr.. Nixon told a news con-
ference before his speech last
night that he did not think the
Mccarthy issue would have much
effect in the coming election.
He declined specific comment
on the Watkins Committee rec
ommendation that Senator Nc
Carthy be cenSured. However,
Mr.. Nixon said that because of
the type of men, serving on the
Watkins Committee II believe
their decision will have a great
weight with the Senate"
Evening star., 1954-09-29

started a truck by crossing igni-
ton wires and the trio drove to
Ashland, Va, where they ran out
of gas. The boys told police
they then broke into a gas sta
ton to try to get more gasoline
but were unsuccessful. They
decided to sleep in nearby woods.
VirginiR State police discov-
cred the abandoned truck and
soon afterward found the boys.
All three are charged with un-
authorized use of a vehicle and
with the escape from the receiv-
ing home.
New York police said the boy
was being held by them as an
abandoned immigrant when he
broke away with another youth.
The two were picked up in
Washington on August %. The
other boys parents took him
home.
The Canadian youth told
Washington police he saw that
nothing was going to be done
about his return, so he decided
to make a run for Florida.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Hall Predicts Victory
For Republicans With
Help Of Eisenhower
By Robert K. Wolsh

Republican National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall believes his
party will strengthen its con-
troll of Congress by using the
voice of President Eisenhower
and working for overall team
work in place of local splits.
The Mccarthy issue. the
Dixon-YateS dispute over pri-
vate power facilities in the Ten
nessee Valley and attacks by.
Senator Morse, Independent. of
oregon, have not damaged Re-
publican chances in November,
he said at a National Press Club
luncheon yesterday.
THE Mccarthy issue will not
have any effect whatsoever on
the elections in November" he
predicted. II have travelled sew
eral thousand miles in recent
months throughout the country
and am convinced that people
have become sick and tired of
that whole thing. I think the
people have heard enough of
that issue"
No Comment on CenSure.
He added that it would not
behoove me as a political chair
man" to comment on the CEN
sure recommendations against
Senator Mccarthy. But ne added
that everybody is proud" of the
way the Senate special commit
tee looked into the complaints
and produced report.
The voice of Gen. Eisenhower,
In the opinion of Mr.. Hall. will
be the key factor in helping the
Republicans win lone of the
toughest campaigns 1 can re-
member" He reported highly
favorable response to recent
speeches by Gen. Eisenhower in
the West. He announced there
would be others. including an
election eve address. Vice Presi-
dent Nixon. Speaker Martin and
most cabinet members will take
increasingly active parts in the
campaign, he said.
like is a real champ" Mr..
Hall said. and a real champ
always finishes strong. We will
make the type of finish We did
In 1852"
Evening star., 1954-09-29

polled 453,578 votes to 419,970
for Gen. Eisenhower.
But while there isn't much
G. o. P. enthusiasm that Sem
ator Nicely can be beaten, the
Republicans do have high hopes,
apparently based on sound
grounds, that they will hold onto
their lone House seat while cap
turing at least one and possibly
two others. The States House
delegation Is now Democratic,
5-1.
The Republicans have picked
their spots carefully and are
concentrating their efforts prin-
cipally in the 1st, I'd and 4th
districts. They now hold the
4th district House seat and are
gambling that the 1st and I'd
will vote Republican, as they did
in .1946.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Nicely 1Dores' to Campaign
On I-Don't Platform

voting pattern will show a sud-
den shift toward the Republicans
unless "the word" should come
from President John L. Lewis Of
the United Mine Workers. And
there is no reported sign that
Mr.. Lewis is making any effort
to change his mems voting
habits.
Senator Neely usually has
UNIV backing.
Odds Against Sweeney.
Republican State Chairman
James Offutt Lakin said Repub-
lican strategy is to get out a big
G. o. P. vote by concentrating
on the areas with the heaviest
Republican registrations. There
is hope, too. that there will be a
light Democratic vote.
Based on registration of voters,
the odds are against Mr..
Sweeney and in favor of Senator
Nicely. There are about 100000
registered Democrats against
100000 Republicans. Two years
ago. Adlai Stevenson, Demo-
cratic presidential nominee,
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Nixon Makes Appeal
To ltaIo-Americans
10 Vote Republican
BY The Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Sept. 90. - Vice
President Nixon says that a vote
against the Republican admin
istration in November will set
the stage for return to gov
ernment by handout. govern
ment by pressure and govern
ment by controls"
In a speech last night before
the Italo American Voters
League, he said:
IF you approve of the &C
complishments of the last 20
months then return a Republi-
can Congress.
If you disapprove, then vote
the other way.
Our 20-month experience in
tackling the massive problems
we inherited from the last ad-
ministration convinced us that
our country was in mortal eco
nomic danger.
1--WE had to face up to and
deal with hodgepodge of taxes
upon taxes, of runaway spend
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Jops Lift Export Bon

TOKYO, Sept. 20 B.-The
Government has lifted its ban
on exports to Indonesia and will
allow restricted shipments dur
ing the October December Pc
riod. Japan suspended exports
to Indonesia some months ago
because that country has not
paid the $3.50 million owed for
previous exports.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
With dark tones,
Raleigh Recommends Our
MANHATTAN PINAREED|

The shirt with the rounded collar is especial
y suited to todoy's modern dress. Doshing,
yet conservative, it fits into the trend toward
the more natural look And the Manhattan
Pinoreed with its English round eye|et collar
is especially desirable in fine white Pique.
With French cuffs and pearl buttons. S.
Evening star., 1954-09-29
By Don Whitehead
Assoc 'oted Press Sfuff Writer

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Sept.
29.-West Virginia's fiery. 79-
year-old Senator Matthew M.
Nicely, Democrat. is fighting to-
day for a Nth term in the Unite =.
States Senate on the politically
surprising platform: I-Don't-
Like-Ike.
Generally. Democratic can
didates have aimed their criti-
cisms at "the administration"
while tip-toeing around any di-
rect assaults on President Eisen-
hover himself.
But Senator Nicely is an ex-
ception and he's waging an anti
Eisenhower campaign in his ef-
fort to defeat his Republican OPP
ponent, 50-year-old Thomas B.
Sweeney of Wheeling, who is
making his third bid for a Senate
seat. Eight years ago, Mr.. Sween-
ey fell short of defeating Senator
Harley Kilgore, Democrat. by
only 1852 votes.
Barbed Charges.
Senator Neely has aimed at
Gen. Eisenhower such darts as
these:
I'm 80 years in Washington.
I've never seen a more useless
President than Dwight D. Eisen-
hover"
Eisenhower is political
myth"
He's the poorest President
the United States ever had"
Senator Nicely says he has no
fears that such attacks will
hurt his own chances for re-
election, and he supports his
argument by pointing to his
nomination with more votes
than all of his three opponents
combined.
At this stage. even Republican
leaders concede privately that
Senator Neely's tactics ap-
parently have done him no great
harm and they don't seem in
clined to make Gen. Eisen-
hower's economic record the is
sue in the campaign.
The G. O. p. theme of peace.
progress and prosperity" ap-
pears to have a doubtful appeal
in a State with the highest un-
employment in relation to size
of any State in the Union. The
jobless total is estimated as
high as 173,000. most of them in
the soft coal fields.
G. O. p. Hopes for Revolt.
Arguments are developing
around whether the Democrats
or the Republicans are to blame
for the situation. And Repub-
Hcans say their best chance of
beating Senator Nicely would
come from a coal field revolt
against the Democrats.
Mr.. Sweeney is counting on
just such a rebellion. He said
in an interview:
THE miners know that twice
as many mines closed during the
Truman administration as in the
Eisenhower administration. They
know their troubles began under
the Democrats long before Eli
senhower took Office. But the
Democrats are trying to shift
responsibility on the Eisenhower
administration.
What the miners believe will
determine the outcome of my
contest.
"The miners haven't decided
how they are going to vote. I
hear them say that their troubles
can be traced to the fact coal
has been priced out of the
market and their own leaders are
to blame"
On the surface. it would seem
to be wishful thinking to gamble
that the miners Democratic
Evening star., 1954-09-29

IA THE EVENING STAR
** Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 20, 1854
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25

ceiving them were Robert T. Stan
ton for Troop 81, Oakland; Dr..
Harold Ashby for Post No. 81, Of
Oakland; Homer Shaffer, troop No.
fl, Clelliu; Erwin Fike, post No.
Al. Crcllin; and George Comp,
chairman, troop No, SO, of Deer
Park.
Featured on the program also
was a talk ON scouting by James
Gelwicks, scout commissioner
from the regional office in Phila-
delphia. He expressed a hope that
the leaders of boys were placing a
lot of valuable material in each
boys knapsack of life, such as a
code Of ethics to live by, character,
experiences, an opportunity to be
good citizens, and also hoped that
the parents were putting a little
bit of themselves into the KNAPP
sack for the boy to carry on life's
road.
He compared the qualities Of the
sequoia tree to those that scout
leaders desired to implant in scouts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25
Present Charters To
Five Scout Groups
Ceremony Is Held Tuesday
Night-ScOut Commits
siOner Is Speaker

Three boy scout troops and two
explorer posts of Deep Creek dis
tl'ict received their charters at an
official presentation ceremony on
Tuesday evening in the Methodist
church assembly room in Oakland.
Membership cards for the mem
bcrs of the five groups were also
presented.
Charters were presented to the
troop committee chairmen by Viii
lis V. Smith, of Cumberland, scout
executive of Potomac Council. Re
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25
Picture To Tell
Story of Boyhood

\ moving picture Of the Boy
Scout Jambmee Of 1853 in Cali
fornia, telling the story of boy
hood in America, will be shown in
the Moose hall in Oakland ON Mon
day evening, March %, beginning
at O'Clock. There is no admission
charge. Another film, Letter to
Loretta viii also be shown Both
films will last about one hour and
fifty minutes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-25

throughout the world, such as re-
sistance to little enemies, power
and faith to heal wounds, to keep
on growing, and strength of CO.
operation.
Ralph Fauber, scoutmaster Of
Oakland troop, had charge of a
modifying demonstration by mem
bers of his troop, while Harold
Lantz, Crellin scoutmaster, had a
rededication ceremony which con-
cluded the program. John Forman
served as program chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16

SINGLE home in Euclid, with base
ment, bedrooms. not over $4,000.
Elk. 1873.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16

400 EAST 156th st., near Waterloo;
single and double rooms for working
men; nice, comfortable, clean rooms;
steam heat; shower or bath; priv
ate entrance: good service: from SO
up per week. Inquire Mrs. Turner,
manager, upstairs.
2 HOUSEKEEPING rooms, near Sc.
Clair, with twin beds, suitable for
2 gentlemen; also sleeping room.
958 East 146th St, UL. 1900.
WOODWORTH I'd, rooms. heat,
stove, iceless, large porch, near bus
line; adults; white; S68. Ii. 1-2357.
ROOM, 1st floor. for employed gentle
man. East 222nd St, RE. 1894.
FURNISHED room with kitchen privi-
leges for elderly Italian lady 963
East 222nd st, RE. l-002O.
LEAVING for Florida, will rent my
beautiful room home furnished,
December to April 18th; prefer
adults; utilities furnished; $3.50
month. RE. 1-8423.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16

RANCH bungalow. south of Euclid
ave, $16,500. Greenland Realty, GIL.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16

make
build
e fol
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16

ROOM, single. very clean; East 236th
st. off Lakeland blvd. RE. l-5l73.
ROOM for employed lady, kitchen
privileges. W. 1899.
CONF FORTABLE sleeping room, priv
ate entrance, corner East 156th and
Lake Shore blvd. w. 1-5527.
ROOM for gentleman. Call w. 1-6678.
LAKE SHORE blvd, near Lloyd I'd,
312 rooms up, garage, adults. no
pets; utilities furnished. RE. 2-9167.
GARAGE for rent, 1245 East 125th
st. PO. 1-4728.
3 LARGE unfurnished rooms on 3rd
floor, private bath and entrances;
S55 month; utilities included;
adults only. 1856 North Taylor rd.
5 ROOM apartment up, individual gas
heat and hot water, S55 monthly.
Err. 1-1648.
EUCLID, rooms down, gas heat,
garage; $50 month. 1853 East 204th
St, KE. 1-3480.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 60c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON TUES
DAY,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-12-16

AUTOMATIC washing machine, Sov~ly
double bed headboard. boys 20
inch bicycle with side wheels; trade
for sewing machine and Eirl'a 20
inch bicycle RE. 1-e770.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday. November H. 1854

Way of Coatsville, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Smith of Silver
Spring, Elaine's mother Mrs.
Virginia Smith also spent the
weekend with them.
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Flipse of
1912 Gainsboro Road have re-
turned from a visit with their
parents in Miami, Fla.
Donald Rozansky of 1920 Rock
land Avenue was surprised Sun
day at a birthday party given by
his wife, Frances. Those joining
in the surprise were Mr. and Mrs,
Harvey Wolf, Mr.. and. Mrs. Dick
F'riedin of Silver Spring and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Sheftell of Twin
brook
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Madden
of 2022 Rockland Avenue had as
their weekend guests, Mrs. Edna
LaCuertia and son Rusty, of Bos-
ton, Mass. Mrs. LaCuertia is Mr..
Madden's sister.
Mrs. Eugene Spruill of 2010