davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-20
BY james comeron

PEIPING, Oct. 20.-Prime Min
lister Jawaharlal Nehru of India
stepped out of an Indian Air
Force plane at Peiping's Hsi Yuan
Airf1eld today to begin what he
is said to regard as the most
important foreign mission of his
life and not impossibly the last.
The purpose of his visit, the
first ever made here by a nom
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
An Explanation OF
S. S. Amendments
leontinuad from fIrat 80


January, February anu Dl.., IN be-
ing the first quarter-April, May
and June being the second quarter,
etc. Any calendar quarter in which
an individual works in employment
covered by the social security lpv
and is paid wages Of $50 or more is
counted as a quarter of cOverage.
Also any year in which an inm-
vidual owns or operates a trade or
business, covered by social secur-
ity, will be given credit for tour
quarters Of coverage if his net
earnings are S40O or more.
No one can be insured, and bene-
iits be payable, whether in the case
Of retirement or death, unless the
individual has at least six of these
quarters Of cOveTage. Since 1850
until the present time, this mini
mum of six quarters Of cOverage
was all that an individual needed to
have a fully insured status. That's
why you have heard the term six
quarters of coverage' referred to
so often" the local manager said.
Now, anyone who reaches age
SIS or dies between June 80, 1854,
and January /, 1855, will need sew
en- quarters of cOverage to be fully
insured" he added. From January
I to June 30. 1866, he will need
eight quarters Of cOverage. AS each
two calendar quarters elapse, one
additional quarter of cOverage will
be needed for a fully insured status
until December 81, 1870" After
this date, anyone who reaches age
So or dies will be required to have
the maximum of forty quarters of
eOverage to be insured, MilbOuer
pointed out. Anyone who has forty
quarters of cOverage to his credit
will be fully insured regardless OF
whether he continues under social
security cOyerage or not.
There is another term that you
may have heard in regard to in
suTed status and it is the term
currently insured" Ordinarily
currently insured status is used in
connection with claims for death
payments, and then only If the de-
ceased was not fully insured. To
be currently insured an individual
must have credit for at least six
quarters Of cOverage during the
three years just before his death.
In the event of death, benefits are
payable to survivors. if the deceas-
ed was currently insured. Other
kinds of benefits are payable only if
the deceased was fully insured.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
A Real American
Success Story

Sam! Take the train down to
Salisbury, Maryland, and see what
kind of business you can do there !"
Ihat was the order young Samuel
,. Feldman got from his boss hack
in 1900 Sam Feldman was then
working for the Gately and Fitz-
gerald Co, up in Wilmington. Della
ware. Young Feldman's job was to
go from door to door selling rugs
and clocks. Those were the davs
when you could buy nearly house
tul of furniture for 25 cents down
and 20 cents a week. Things have
changed some since then.
The biggest change has come a.
bout i'm the business that young Sam
Feldman started four years later.
During his years of selling for his
Wilmington employers, Mr.. Field
man made lot of friends here in
Salisbury. Most astonishing to his
customers was the opportunity to
buy with a small down payment and
then pay the balance a little each
week. Salisburians had never
heard of such plan, and they liked
it tremendously.
Mr. Feldman worked hard and
saved as much as he could from his
earnings. Finally he decided to go
into business for himself. That was
in 1904 when he opened a modest
shop on the corner of East Church
and Anne Streets. That old shop is
still standing. At that time Mr..
Feldman heated and lighted the
place with an old nickel oil lamp.
Two years later, his desire to
give good service, his warm person
ality, and his constant effort to
satisfy his customers made it neces-
sary to have larger store space.
He then moved down the street to
704 East Church Street. At that
new location he ventured into the
furniture business and operated
from that store until 1925.
In 1925 one of the most unusual
events to ever take place in the
operation of a furniture business
was the opening of the new store on
Market (Dock them Street. At the
opening of the new store, an Orches-
ira was hired to play during the
opening. Prizes were awarded. And
came from miles around
to see the largest furniture store on
the Shore.
This 50th Anniversary celebra-
ton is for a limited period only, Mr..
Miller said, and it is beng marked |
with the sincere demonstration of |
the debt of gratitude Feldman |
Brothers feel is owed Eastern !
Shore Homemakers.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Nutritionist Tour
III. p. Cannon Plant
CONTINUED from first pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
cans of Cannon asparagus and
jars of Cannon onions and relish.
The group had refreshments in the
plant cafeteria and returned to the
University by chartered bus.
Dean Irma Ayers of the Univer-
sity's nome economies department
arranged the tour with Mr.. H. p.
Cannon, II, president of the Del
aware canning company. The pur-
pose was to acquaint foods and nu-
triton students with modern can
ming and packing procedures and
to point out the importance of
quality control methods in the
food processing industry.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
WSCS Training Day
Set For June End
CONTINUED from first pageJ

NCoutAAucA rum AAASN pdbSl
Officers. One hour has been allOt-
ted in the morning for department
tai group discussions. Lunch will
be served by the hostess society,
at 1890.
The afternoon session will con-
vene at 1880. Mrs. Earl Sylvester,
President of Dover District, and
officer of the day, will bring high
lights of the Fourth Assembly of
the Woman's Division of Christian
Service, which she will attend in
Milwaukee from May 24-28. Miss
Ellen Tappan of RehobOth, will be
the sOloist, her accOmpanist being
Mrs. Robert Van Cleaf of Harring-
ton. A short time will be devoted
to Findings" of the discussion
groups, after which the meeting
will adjourn.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Kent All Public
Speaking Contest
CONTINUED from first pagel

N0'1'''''SU u VIII tII9V pabOJ
Johnson, Houston Cardinal solo;
Helen Grampp and Joyce Short,
Oak Grove Blue Hens, tap dances.
Public Speaking-Bruce Takach.
Bucking BrOncos; Anna Marie
Robb, Westville All Club; Betty
Hayes, Houston Cardinals; William
Williams, Jr., Houston Cardinals;
Bobby Reynolds, Houston Cardin-
ais
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

When you are making pastry .Jr
pie, remember that coarse particles
of fat give a flaky crust, while fine
particles give an undesirable close
ly-knit texture. The fat may be cut
into the flour with two knives or
with a pastry fork or blender.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Photo bv Acko

aid ROshOng.
Those who have attended con-
certs by the Playtex Chorus in
years past know that each year the
chorus presents an inspiring and
enjoyable evening. Under the di-
rection of Mrs. Evelyn Bleeke.
these spring concerts. as well as
other concerts given throughout
the year, have taken their place in
the list of 'musts" for Dover and
surrounding area residents.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Spring Concert Given
By Playtex Chorus
CONTINUED from first naren

cluded selections by Lewandowski.
James, Schubert. Kern and Auric.
IN addition to Mr.. Clavio, sOloists
for the evening included Betty Jane
Griffinl Margaret Truax. and Ron
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05
Jersey All Club
Hears Five Reports

Reports and the admission of
a new member featured the July
q meeting of the Montgomery
County Jersey All Club which
was held at the home of Joseph
SchWartZbeck.
nj Conrad Mills gave a report on
campfire which was held last
Friday night, and Connie Mills
discussed the beach party which
the club took on July 10.
Betty Ann Fraley gave a re,
port on judging school which
has been going on for the last
four weeks and Tommy Puss was
the new member at this meeting.
Rosalie Henderson gave a re-
port on what Club Week was
like to the new member that was
going this year.
At the end of the meeting
Betty Ann Fraley discussed and
reported on judging dairy cattle
and Dora Jane Fraley led the All
pledge which closed the meeting
for the night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05

Mrs. B. M. Woodfield enter
tanned at a luncheon Friday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boyer and Mrs. Harry Brown
ing of Hyattsville, Mrs. Upton
Gladhill, Mrs. Ray Souder, and
Mrs. Ethel Beall of Damascus.
Tuesday luncheon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Slacum
were Mrs. Norman Bailey, Mrs.
j. G. Wright, Miss Pearl Aylor,
and Mrs. Gertrude Shadrach, all
of Orange, Virginia.
The children of Carlton E. and
Margaret Ann GLAND enjoyed
their fifth annual reunion last
month at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon GLAND near Damas-
Gus. Of the six living sisters and
brothers five were present and
a total of 60 of the 100 members
of the family were on hand. A
delightful picnic dinner was en-
joyed by all as everyone caught
up on the family news. The next
reunion, July 1855 will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles GLAND of Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05
All Achievement Day Winners

One hundred and seventy-five
All girls went to the Gathers
burg Agricultural Center the
morning of July 81 to enter their
years work in the All Girls
Achievement Day exhibits.
Through the hot afternoon
Mrs. Guy Gienger, Mrs. Arnold
Gary, Mrs. Raymond Miller, Mrs.
Carlton Brown, Mrs. Mary Haus-
rath, Miss Clyde Ramsey, Miss
Lou Lombard, Mrs. Rober
Marsh, Mrs. Russell Dudrow,
Mrs. Catherine Rhoads and Mrs.
Irma Bell judged all the exhibits.
There were many happy faces
to be seen as the girls discovered
their awards. Grand Champion
ribbons weer awarded as fol
lows:
Yeast bread division - Mar
garet Ann King, Woodfield All
Club, loaf White Bread.
Quick bread division - Ruth
Ann Payne, Laytonsville All
Club, baking powder biscuits.
Cookie division-Jean E. King
Gaithersburg Jr. All Club, mold
ed cookies.
Cake division - Anita King,
Clarksburg All Club, yellow bat
ter butter cake.
Candy division - Ruth Ann
Payne, Laytonsville All Club,
fudge.
Pie division-Lacy Miller, Glen
mont All Club, lemon meringue.
Preserved food division-Anita
King, Clarksburg All Club, five
different jars for emergency din
ner with menu.
Table exhibit division - Alan
Morse, TWinbrook All club, Spat-
ter Painting.
Crafts division - Genevieve
Mumford, Woodfield All Club,
painting (oil landscape).
Household articles - Eleanor
Schwartz, Colesville All Club,
scarf.
Clothing division 1912 years.
Martha Riggs, Colesville All
Club, simple dress, cotton.
Clothing division Q3-16 years.
Anita King, Clarksburg All
Club, linen suit.
Clothing division Q7-21 years.
-Genevieve Mumford, Wood
field All Club, brown orion and
vol tailored dress.
Grand champions of the style
revue held in the evening were
Genevieve Mumford, with a tai
lored orion and wool dress; Nan
cy Jean Howard, with topper and
skirt, and Betty Anderson with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05
BALTIMORE ORIOLE
Ncterus gdlbuld.)

are placed nearby in conspicuous
places, the orioles will weave them
in the nest. Eggs A to 6, white with
streaks or dots of brown. Nests
so strong will last through the
blasts of three or four winters. The
female weaves the nest.
HABITS: Feeds mostly on insects
CLEANED from tree tops; some plant
foods which, unfortunately includes
grapes, punches of which are
ruined for market purposes.
MANAGEMENT: Numbers prob
ably decreasing, but little if any,
thing can be done by way of man.
agement of such a migratory bird.
VALUE: A valued protector of
trees from certain insects; it's nest
marvel of workmanship, the bird
thing of beauty-a delight to
both our eyes and ears.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05
Shop Wheaton
Winners Listed

Grand prize winners of the
"Shop Wheaton Week" were:
First prize: Deborah Jeffords,
12009 Milton Street, Wheaton, a
Pfaff sewing machine from Alb
bolts Sewing Machine company.
Second prize: Ernest c. Gel
ster, 2702 Arvin Street, Silver
Spring, a three-speed portable
photograph from Approved Tele-
vision.
Third: Jessie Marie Marchone,
1905 Calf Avenue, Wheaton, a
mans suit from Dads N Lads.
Fourth: Bonnie Hamilton, 1912
Blueridge Avenue, Wheaton,
Wittnauer watch from Michaers
jewelers..
Fifth: Elmer Roos, 1916 ORES.
den Street, Kensington, eight
yards of slip cover material.
Sixth: Mrs. Charles Travis,
12605 Farnel Drive, Wheaton, II
pounds of candy.
Seventh: Mrs. j. r. Cohn, 230C
Dennis Avenue, Silver Spring, a
500 permanent wave.
Eighth: Lillian Shenker, 2104
Sester Street, Silver Spring, a
Tricraft Tebba-boat indoor TV
antenna.
Ninth: Craig Lyons, 1903 Ed
win Street, Wheaton, a Magi
Clock electric clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05

RANGE: Breeds throughout north
east Canada and Atlantic Coast
states; and as far south as
Georgia; winters in Mexico and
Central America.
DESCRIPTION: Head, neck and
thro;.' and upper part of back,
black; breast, lower back, and less
er wing coverts deep rich reddish
orange; wings black with the outer
margin of the greater coverts
edged with white. The Baltimore
Oriole is the official bird of Mary
land, Sc designated by the Legisla-
ture of 1947. Length about 8
inches.
BREEDING: Nests in tops of fine
twigged trees like elms; nest is a
work of art, beautifully woven,
hanging from branch tips; known
as "tailor bird" in some places; if
strands of various colored strings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05
DqteZine Damascus
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith " Damascus 1882
Damascus 1882

Force where he was stationed in
Germany. He will make his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Null
lineux, incidentally, Bob has a
cousin, Wayne who is agriculture
teacher at Gaithersburg, so we
should be hearing from the Bus
bice boys.
Damascus now has an official
ly appointed vice-principal. The
first to receive this appointment,
he is Mr. Vernon R. Simpson.
Because of increased student
population, the high school will
have an additional teacher next
fall. He is Mr.. John Kesner who
will teach English and Social
Studies. A native of Midland,
Maryland, Mr.. Kesner is a grad
uate of Frostburg State Teach
ers College and taught last year
at Frederick High School,
Miss Lillian ,Bleckner, former
third grade teacher is returning
to Damascus where she will oc-
cupy the apartment formerly
used by Mr.. and Mrs. c. c,
Parker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith. "

Probably the biggest story here
and elsewhere in the county this
week was the weather
Worried farmers watching
streams run lower, pastures turn
brown, corn curl tight under the
hot sun and gardens wither,
hoped for a steady 48-hour rain.
Two of our local farmers, Os.
car LesSig on the Hawkins
Creamery Road and Upton Glad
hill on the old Brandenburg farm
have installed irrigators in an
attempt to beat the drought Our
hats are off to the valiant VS.
C.S. members of the Damascus
Methodist church who went val
iantly ahead and prepared and
served their fried chicken and
country ham supper last Satur-
day in spite of a 103 degree
temperature reading. Attendance
was cut somewhat by the hot
weather The Wesleyan Service
guild bake sale held in connec-
ton with the supper cleared over
$50 according to Mrs Harry
Stipe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05

blue taffeta party dress. These
girls are preparing now to enter
Statewide competition at Club
Week, styling the garments they
have made. Alternates are Anita
King, Lois Stang and Marilyn
Mumford.
Many local leaders and local
All girls gave much of their time
and energy in helping with
Achievement Day. Cynthia Daw-
son and Joan Cue decorated the
stage for the Style Revue; Bryan
Kyle supplied the girls with mu-
sic from behind the scene.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05

AS refreshing note in the
hot weather Mr.. Herbert S. Hy.
att, Chairman of Boys and Girls
Work for the Lions Club of Da-
maScus, reports that 135 children
took advantage of the opportuni-
ty offered this year by the Lions
to learn to swim under Red Cross
Instructors at Kramer's pool.
The Lions who have been pro-
viding free transportation to Da-
maSCuS area children to and from
the pool for several years really
deserve a round of applause for
this worth while activity which
enables scores of children to
learn to swim under expert tute-
lage
Mr.. Robert Cairns, Industrial
Arts teacher at the Damascus
High School has received notifi-
cation that two Damascus boys
have received honorable mention
awards in the Industrial Arts
Awards Contest sponsored by
the Ford Motor Company. The
two boys, Henry Abrahams and
Lewis Burdette, were competing
with boys all over the country.
They received 500 in cash, certifi-
Gates and Old pins in addition
to having their work on exhibit
in Dearborn and Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Slacum
entertained at an open house Fri
day in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon HoutS. The Houts fam
lily left Monday for Centreville,
Maryland where Mr.. Houts will
become principal of the high
school. incidentally Mr.. Houts
who. was guidance counselor at
Damascus will be replaced by
Miss Louise Whitney who taught
girls physical education at Ia
koma Park last year. Miss Whit
ney is working for her Masters
Degree in guidance at the Uni
versity of Maryland. She will
make her home with Mrs. Edna
Brandenburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05

Mr.. Frank Sheldon of Man
chester, Conn, was a weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Elgies
Hawkins. He returned home Sun
day taking his family who had
been vacationing with the Hawk
inses back with him.
Norman Burdette and Wilson
Duvall are on the sick list this
week. Also two unfortunate
youngsters, Linwood Burns and
Ned Duvall, who had the mis-
fortune to come down with
mumps this hot weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ward, Jim
my and Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hawkins, William King
and Clifton Wightman spent
Monday at Hehoboth Beach.
While the women summed on the
beach the men went fishing with
vengence, bringing over 400
finny specimens back with them.
Mrs. Raymond Kemp, Miss Lu-
ellie Priest, and Mrs. Granville
Thompson are spending few
days at Ocean City.
Mrs. Wallace Roper of Balti-
more was weekend guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Leishear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05

In other faculty changes this
year we report the arrival of a
new agriculture teacher to re-
place William Miles, who goes
70 Sherwood as vice-principal.
Mr.. Miles will be replaced by
Bob Busbice from Jonesboro,
Louisiana. Mr.. Busbice was re-
Gently discharged from the Air
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05

Enough bituminous coal has
been produced in West Virginia
since 1800-5,558,668,000 tons -
to build a solid wall around the
state 4'8 wide and II miles
hiCh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05


Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ward of
Baltimore were Saturday guests
OF Mr., and Mrs. Roland Ward.
Thursday guests of the Wards
were Mrs. Hildreth Desch and
daughter Marilyn and Mrs. Fran
ces Hackett.
Miss Mary Ann Ward is leav-
ing this Thursday on a six week
motor trip to California. Miss
Ward will travel as a companion
to Mrs. Nilubol of the Maryland
University faculty.
Mrs. Celius Thompson and son
Ricky are spending this week at
Beverly Beach.
The Mary Greene Evening Cir
Gle served the Damascus Lions
Tuesday at the Woedfield Hall.
The Wesley Grove W.S.C.S.
met Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Elmer Hines with Mrs. Ray
mond Kemp as co-hostess.
Tommy Sommerville of Balti-
more is spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry King and
family have just returned from
weeks motor trip to Niagara
Falls and Canada.
Mrs. Ava King left last
Wednesday to spend a week with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Brown of Cedar
Grave. While there she attended
the Watkins family reunion Sun
day at the Salem Methodist
church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05
laYtonsW||e and Woodfie|d
Mrs. ulysses Griffith, " Damascus 1882
LaytOnsville
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith, "

LaytOnsville
Mrs. Emma Riggs and her son,
Jimmy, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Riggs, Jr.
Saturday, August Z, is the date
for the annual fried chicken and
country ham supper at St. Bar
tholomeWS Church in Laytons-
vile. Come out for a good meal
land be sure to stop and see the
y luscious ware at the Bake Table
and the Fancy Table. Mrs. Lewis
Kibbee and Mrs. Darlington
Riggs are co-chairmen for the
supper.
Mrs. William Moore entertain
ed recently at dinner. Guests
were Mrs. McKendree Walker,
Mrs. Ralph Walker, Miss Sallye
Holland, all of Gaithersburg and
Mrs, Morgan Watkins, Mrs. Will
Watkins, Miss Elva Watkins,
Mrs. Herman Mullinix and Mrs.
Edna Brandenburg.
Her many friends and acquaint-
ances in the area were sorry to
learn of the death on Saturday,
July 81 of Mrs. Gladys E. w. Pat
terson of Chevy Chase. She is
survived by her husband, Thorn
as Patterson; daughter, Mrs.
Harriet P. Ellis, and two grand
children. Services were held Tues
day at the Humphrey funeral
home, Bethesda, with burial in
Rock Creek cemetery. Mrs. Pat
terson, who was the niece of
Laytonsville's beloved physician,
the late DR.. Dyson, was a fire.
quent visitor in the area.
Mr.. Al Livesay, seminarian as
slant at st. Bartholomew's is
spending the month of August
working in the parish. He is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. White.
The annual Green-Weber fami-
ly reunion will be held Sunday,
August 8 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Green.
The Laytonsville All girls did
very well at Achievement Day.
They had so many entries and
won so many blue ribbons that
it is impossible to list all the blue
ribbon winners in the column.
The club had two grand cham
pion winners in the person of
Ruth Ann Payne who won
grand champion award for candy
and a second for quick bread
Congratulations to all the girls
who did so we'll.
Mrs. Roland Green entertained
about 25 guests for luncheon
Wednesday in honor of Mr.
Green's cousin, Mrs. Rudy Trip
lett of Aura, California. Mrs.
Triplett, the former Evelyn
Wright used to live on the pres
ent Green farm.
Mrs. Roger Doody and family
and Mrs. Donald Malquist and
family left Monday to spend al
week at Breezy Point, Md.
Mrs. Mary Allnutt spent the
last weekend with friends at
their camp at Stony Point, Va.
Mrs. Allison Taylor entertained
at a dinner party Saturday honor
ing Mr.. Edward Carter's birth
day. Guests included Mr.. Winston
Carter, Miss Margaret Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carter and
family of Baltimore and Mrs.
Louise Davis and Miss Davis of
Arlington.
WOOdfieId
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lindsey,
Mrs. Amos Burdette, and Mrs.
George Pope have just returned
this week from a most pleasant
motor trip to Niagara Falls, and
on through Ohio and New York.
They enjoyed an overnight visit
in Lancaster, NJ Y. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Burdette
spent several days last week in
Ocean City.
Mrs. William Warfield and
Miss Mary Warfield entertained
Sunday at family picnic supper
honoring the birthday of Mr..
John Allnutt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05
Damascus 1882

Tommy Ward and Henry King
left Monday to attend All Club
Week at the University of Mary.
land.