davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-16
Mrs. Paul Y. Collins, Expert
On Gene0Iogy, Dies at 1O1
Aided OAR Librcry
In Tracing FumiIy
Histories and Names

MRS. Paul v. Collins. who
would have been 1O2 in Novem-
ber, died Monday at her home,
2O16 Pierce Mill road NV. Her
husband used to write Q column
called Background Of Events"
for The Star before he died in
1881.
An expert genealogist, Mrs.
Collins worked at the Daughters
of the American Revolution IL
brary and on private studies. She
had made such a study Of family
trees that without paper and
pencil she could trace some fam
lilies right down the line, using
only her memory. She had traced
her own ancestry back to a link
with Charlemagne.
The former Mary RhoadS, Mrs.
Collins was born in Jordan, N. Y.
Recalled Civil War.
Her first contact with the Civil
War was when some neighbors
took her with them to meet their
soldier son who was returning
from fighting. Mrs. Collins re-
called on her Tooth birthday how
she took him q handful of
crushed flowers" Later in the
war her older brother enlisted
and fought near Cumberland.
Md.
At IL she passed the New
York State Regents Examina-
tions and attended a teachers
training school near Syracuse.
She lived In Fredericksburg.
Va. and taught school in st.
Evening star., 1954-06-16
Dr.. John W. Marshall, ,
Dentist for 40 Years

DR.. John w. Marshall, 80,
Virginia dentist for 40 years,
died yesterday at st. Elizabeths
Hospital. He lived at 1925 Iris
street NV,
Born in Carroll County, Va,
DR.. Marshall received his dental
degree in 1896 from Union Med
ical College, Richmond. He be-
gan practice in Laurel Fork, Va,
and later was a dentist in Galax,
Stuart, Herndon and for 16 years
in Fairfax. He gave up his prac-
tice in 1945 due to illness.
DR.. Marshall was a member
of Henry Masonic Lodge OF
Fairfax. the Virginia Dental
Association and was active in
Baptist church affairs. He was
a deacon, Sunday school teacher
and superintendent in various
churches and was on the State
Mission Board while in Stuart
Survivors are his widow
Hattie o.: two daughters, Mrs
Arthur A. Stacy of the home
address; Mrs. Wilbur Baughman
Olney, Md; a son. Aubrey E..
Augusta, Ca; two brothers and
a sister, five grandchildren and
IL great-grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 pm
Saturday at Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV,
Burial will be in National Memo
rial Park Cemetery, Falls Church
Evening star., 1954-06-16
Youths Condone Evil,
Hendrickson Says
BY the As.eeios.d Press

Senator Hendrickson. Repub-
lican, Of New Jersey said today
three out of every four school
and college students who took
part in a recent New Jersey poll
brushed aside lying and cheat
ing as acts which are not con-
sidered delinquent"
Senator Hendrickson. chair
man of a Senate subcommittee
studying the juvenile delin-
quency problem. told the Senate
in q prepared speech that sub
Stantial portions of the $500
students polled also could see
no delinquency traits in wan
tonly destroying property and
the venality of sex abuses. /"
The poll was taken in more
than ~ New Jersey schools and
colleges. none identified. by the
sociology department of Fair
leigh Dickinson College of Ruth
erford. N. j.
Senator Hendrickson said: I
More than IL per cent of
these young people did not con-
slider stealing particularly wrong
and 8 per cent would not agree
that it is delinquent to rob.
Approximately Is per cent could
see no delinquency traits in wan
tonly destroying property and
some II per cent Shunt aside
the venality of sex abuses"
The poll showed, Senator
HendrickSon said, that a ma
jority listed as the prime cause
of delinquency these three fac
tors: The desire to be a campus
"bigShot;" thrill-Seeking; and
too much idle time and parental
delinuuency."
Evening star., 1954-06-16
j. E. Wilson, Retired
Police Captain

James E. Wilson. SO. retired
Metropolitan police captain. died
yesterday on a bus en- route to
his home at 504 Oglethorpe
street NV.
He was pronounced dead at
Fifth and Kennedy streets NV.
by an Emergency Hospital am
bulance doctor.
Capt. Wilson was born in
Fortress Monroe, Va, and was a
carpenter before he joined the
police ! department on June s,
1900. He served in the old bicycle
squad. In 1925, he became a
captain and served at No. 8 and
IL precincts. He retired in 1881,
He had also served as a night
inspector while on the police
force.
Capt. Wilson fought in the
SpaniSh-American War and was
a member of the Spanish War
Veterans. the Retired Police
mems Association and the
knights of Pythias. He was on
the board of directors of Pythian
Temple, and, until five years ago
he used to spend many hours
each day at the temple assisting
in the work there.
Survivors are his widow, Eva
B.; three daughters. the Misses
Sarah Elizabeth and Frances
Wilson, both of the home ad-
dress. and Mrs. Daniel M. Pruitt
of Alexandria, Va, and two sons
Charles NJ, of Cabin John, Md.
and Arthur B. Wilson, of Balti-
more.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-06-16
CAP founder, Z Oilers
Die in Plane Wreck
By The Assoeiaisd Prsss

HOOD RIVER. Greg, June Is.
Harry K. Coffee. 50. . port
lander who was q founder Of the
Civil Air Patrol. was killed in an
airplane crash yesterday in the
Columbia Gorge.
Also killed in the crash were
Mr.. Coffey's 10-year-old grand
son, Lance, and Mr.. Coffey's
gardner, Sam Camp.
Mr.. Coffey was on the first leg
Of q fight to his ranch in Ari-
zona.
A successful insurance man,
Mr.. Coffee was a past president
Of the National Aeronautics AS
Sociation, and q vice president
Of the Federation Aeronautic In
ternationale.
Evening star., 1954-06-16
MRS. TiIHe W. Sherman +,
| Area Resident 43 Years

Mrs. Tillie Weiner Sherman,
10, of 6810 Fortieth avenue. Uni
versity Park, Md, died yester-
day at Prince Georges Hospital
after a months illness. She
came to the Washington area
43 years ago from her native
Russia.
Survivors are a daughter and
son, Mrs. Shirley Fliss and Nor
ton Sherman, both Of the home
address; two sisters, Mrs. Rose
Goldberg, Baltimore; Mrs. Sarah
Lebow. Silver Spring, Nd. and
a brother. Meyer Weiner. Wash
ington. Her husband Barnett
died about six years ago.
Services and burial were to be
this afternoon in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-06-16
Virginia Methodist
Session Acts Today
On Race Relations
BY cospor Nonnes
Siur Stoff corvespondens

RICHMOND. June 16.-Dele-
gates to the Virginia Methodist
annual conference will act to-
day on a resolution referring to
several aspects of the recent SUI
preme Court decision abolishing
segregation in the public schools.
The delegates. representing
1.184 Methodist churches having
298, 900 members, will follow re-
cent national and other church
meetings in facing the touchy
problem. Among the church bod
les urging members to follow
the Supreme Court ruling were
the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, the Presbyterian Church.
U. S. A.. and the Baltimore An
nual Conference of the Meth
odist Church.
Asserting that the relations of
the races is perhaps the most
crucial problem before the world
today, the resolution calls upon
the conference pastors to re-
study their obligations and re.
sponsibilities in this area as a
result of the recent ruling.
Their decisions. the motion
states. should be made "in keep
ing with the spirit of Jesus
Christ"
The statement. pointing out
the emotional elements involved
in applying the decision. also
urges the Supreme Court to con-
slider carefully the time needed
to integrate the school system"
Another resolution be aring 9
upon public issues will repeat the
conferences action last year in
denouncing certain Congress
Sional investigation" committee
methods.
Declaring that widespread use
in American political life of the
"big- lie" technique has con-
tinued, the motion charges that
this approach in political cam
paigns and certain Congressional
investigations has spread the
spirit of intolerance. prejudice.
uncharitable judgment" and that
it lowers morale. The statement
then calls on the church leaders
to use every possible means to
create sentiment against theSe
practices.
The Alexandria district has
grown so rapidly since 1910 that
it is now the largest district in
the conference, DR.. John H. Pear
son, district superintendent. re-
ported yesterday. He noted that
the district jumped from $4,000
members Of Methodist churches
in 1910 to $4,000 today. He added
that 4,501 members were taken
in during the past year by pro-
fesSion of faith or by letters Of
transfer. There are 81 churches
and Sc pastoral charges in the
district.
Evening star., 1954-06-16
Mrs. John Anderson,
Native Of D. {. Area

Mrs. John Wesley Anderson,
IS, a seventh-generation Wash
Ingtonian, died Sunday in Su-
hurban Hospital. Bethesda. Md.
after an illness of several
months.
The former Amy Hewitt Nc
Cormick. she was born at Alton
Farm, Woodside, Md. the coun-
try estate of her maternal grand
father, Raymond w. Burche,
Maryland State Senator and
minister to Bolivia. Her family
had extensive land holdings in
Washington and formerly owned
property where the Willard Hotel
now stands.
Mrs. Anderson was a descend
ant of Richard Wallach, mayor
of Washington from 1851 to
1867, and a direct descendant OF
James Wilson of Philadelphia,
signer of the Declaration OF
independence. member Of the
first Continental Congress and q
Justice of the first Supreme
Court. Her maternal grand
mother, Katherine Hewitt, made
her debut at the White House,
sponsored by Daniel Webster.
Mrs. AnderSon's husband died
about five years ago. Survivors
are two daughters, Mrs. Stanley
Bird Pierson Of Washington and
st. Petersburg, Fla. and Mrs.
Paul Frederick Schmid Of 1928
Maple avenue. Bethesda. Md,
with whom she lived: q sister,
Mrs. George jefferson Of Cleve-
land, and two grandchildren.
Services will be held at q
o'clock tonight in the Robert
Pumphrey funeral home in Be-
thesda. Burial rites viii be
private.
Evening star., 1954-06-16

Peter, Mimi, during the Re-
construction period after the
Civil War.
Husband Was Farm Editor.
She was married in 1889. Her
husband was editor Of the Farm
Home Journal in Minneapolis.
In 1915 they came to Washing
ton.
She was the oldest living bene-
ficiary Of Aetna Life Insurance
Co.
Survivors are nieceS and
nephews in Fredericksburg, Va.
and in the Middle West.
Services will be held at 2 pm,
tomorrow at her home. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery
where her husband, a World
War ! veteran, is buried.
Evening star., 1954-06-16
Mrs. F. H. Britton, 80,
Widow of Newsmon
sy the Associated Pres.

CLEVELAND, June l6.-Mrs
Jessie Miller Britton, widow OF
Frederic H. Pritton, newspaper
executive. died yesterday at So
Mr.. Britton had been manag-
ing editor of several MidweStern
newspapers including the Detroit
Free Press and the st. Louis
lobe-Democrat. He died in
1885.
A native of Kalamazoo, Mich,
Mrs. Britton came here in 1912
to live with her daughter, Mrs,
Frederick Koykka of Cleveland
Heights.
Evening star., 1954-06-16
DR.. Philip Yanow, 81,
Chicago Vice Crusader
By the As.eeiatad Press

CHICAGO, June 16.-The Rev.
DR.. Philip Yarrow, 81. who was
a militant vice crusader in Chi
cago for more than 80 years,
died yesterday in suburban
Lagrange.
DR.. Yarrow was one Of the
founders and for 20 years super
intendent of the Illinois Vigi-
lance Association. He staged
hundreds of raids on brothels,
speakeasies and bawdy shows in
his campaign against vice and
corruption. In the prohibition
era he led his crusade against
Capone gangsterS and politicians
he charged were collecting graft
The association became inac-
tive in 1912 after DR.. Yarrow
was hospitalized following am
pOtation of q leg.
Evening star., 1954-06-16
Donald Sterling, 81, ,
Managing Editor in
Oregon for 3 Years
BY shs AssoeIossd Prsss


PORTLAND, Ore. June 16.-
Donald ]. Sterling. 81. managing
editor Of the Oregon Journal for
50 years until his retirement two
years ago. died In q hospital here
yesterday. He suffered . stroke
four days ago.
The nationally known editor
was in charge Of newsprint allo-
cation for the War Production
Board in 1942-43. He was presi-
dent Of the American Society 81
Newspaper Editors in 1939-4o
and served two terms as director
of. that organization.
A native of Battle Greek. Mich.
Mr.. Sterling was q reporter fol
one year on his hometown news
paper and then came to the
Oregon Journal in 1909 as Sun
day editor. He became managing
editor in 1919.
After retirement from the Jour-
nal he became q public relations
consultant for an electric utility
firm here.
During his wartime service In
Washington with the War Pro-
duction Board Mr.. Sterling was
adviser on newspaper problems
to Donald Nelson. head Of the
WPB. Among the problems he
dealt with were the newspirnt
and paper situation and the use
Of metals in the newspaper in
duStry.
He was a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Michigan.
In. 1925. Mr.. Sterling married
Adelaide Hannaford Armstrong
of st. Paul, MINI. They had
two children, Donald, jr., and
Harriet Armstrong. Mrs. Ster-
ling and the two children sur
sive.
Evening star., 1954-06-16
Harrison F. Wyott

CHICAGO, June 16 (R.-Har-
rison F. Wyatt, IS, general man
ager of the Chicago region, Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad, died
yesterday in Illinois Central Hos
pital. He had been with the rail-
road for 40 years.
Evening star., 1954-06-16
Mrs. Booth, Writer

COLUMBIA, S. c., June Is (P.
Mrs. Edna Marie Delling Booth,
81, writer Of adventure novels in
the early 1900S under the name
OF E. M. Delling, died here today.
She had been in declining health
for several years.
Evening star., 1954-06-16
Uarn nf .Thanka

OF the late LORENZO A. HAWKINS
wishes to express its appreciation to
their many friends during its recent
Mrs. ETHEL HAWKINS AND FAM
Evening star., 1954-06-16

LEKAs, BESSIE. In memory of our
BESSIE LEKAs. Who pas passed aaVimaa; AWAY three
years ago today, June 16, 1881.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one passed to rest,
And those who think of you today
Are the ones who loved you best.
HVSgANp; TI54A nSr CHILDREN AND GRAND
MILLS. PFC. CHARLES r. In loving
"a CHARLES r. MILLS, who was
killed while on active duty in
Tsanfs ia fs44 ten years ago today June
l'Es sed .ad and lust e to 81 ' .aa mays; ot hi,
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What q beautiful memory he left
LOVING MOTHER AND DAD.
MURRAY. LEON In, sad but loving
memory OF my dear husband. LEON
q MURRAY; who passed away two
June brings sad memories
OF q loved one gone to rest,
Who will never be forgotten by
The ones who loved him best.
The blow vas. hard. the shock severe.
only those who loved him best 81 can can tell
IovEd oS Rsin wrE Il AEsIbs SSnOSa B. MukR fIse
MURRAY, LEON e. In loving memory
Of my brother, LEON z. MURRAY, who
fen asleep two years ago on June
There is no death, the stars go down
To rise upon some fairer shore,
And bright in heavens jeweled crown
They shine forever more.
And ever near US, though unseen.
The immortal spirits tread;
For all the boundless universe Is life,
There are no dead.
SISTER, HELEN.
MURRAY LEON E. tribute of re:
LEON Z. MURRAY, who passed away
two years ago. June 10, 1852.
Deep in our hearts is . picture
, OF q loved one gone to rest:
In memory's frame we shall keep 1t,
For he was one Of the best.
EMPLOYEES OF l. E. MURRAY 4 SON .
POWELL. ELIZABETH z. In lovinT
memory Of my dear wife, ELIZABETH
Z. POWELL. who departed this life
one year ago, June Is, 1853.
Loving and kind in all her ways,
Upright and lust to the end Of her
sincere res and kind in heart and mind
What .s,, beautiful memory she left
HER I6ESgT IS6SEXSgTED HUSBAND. HARRY
THOMPSON, THOMAS LEONARD. Died
September 30, 194S. In commemora-
ton Of our ninth wedding anniversary.
In fond remembrance.
EDITH.
Evening star., 1954-06-16
CEMETERY LOTS.

4-STTE LOT, Geo. wash Cemetery-PRI-
VATE OWNER. Very desirable location.
viii sacriflce. HE. 4-5396. :
4-SlTE LOT, Geo. wash. Cemetery.
private owner; very desirable location
VIII sacrifice. He. 4-63o6.
Evening star., 1954-06-16
1n Mrmtnriai1t

ALIEN. GEORGE W In memory Of our
devoted husband and father. GEORGE
W. ALLEN. who departed this life ten
years ago today. June 10, 1914.
Some may think you are forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more:
But in memory you are with US,
AS you always were before.
LOVING WIFE, ELLA, AND DAUGH-
TkRS.
EDWARDS, LEON. In sad but loving
remembrance OF my devoted brother
life eighteen years ago today, June
16, 1896.
Just Q little while ago, eighteen
years ago So long, brother.
SISTER. MARGUERITE COLE.
Evening star., 1954-06-16

GIBSON, IRVING: BUTLER, JEREMIAH
dearly % beloved erandfathsr, IRVING
GIBSON, and father, JEREMIAH n.
BUTLER, who entered eternal rest June
l6, 1909. and June 10, 1884, respec-
ESTHER BUTLER SUTTON.
Evening star., 1954-06-16

WILLIAM E., SR. A special
Lodge, No. 81. F. A. A. M. is
called for Friday, June IS.
1854, at 1 pm, to conduct
Masonic burial services over
the remains of our late chap
lain and brother, WILLIAM
IAN, Sr. BY order Of the
w p HANDY secy. II
Evening star., 1954-06-16

WILSON, JAMES z. Members Of the
Policemen's Association may
pay their respects to orr
W1~ late brother, JAMES 3. WILL
IM SON, after / pm. Wednes-
S91 day, June 10, 1854, ct 0aw-
ler's Funeral Home, 1855 Pa.
ave. NV. Private services ct
10 am, Thursday. June II. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
FRANCIS H. DUNN, President.
HERMAN A. SAUER, Rec. Secys
Evening star., 1954-06-16

GSATEWOOD ROSA 4. On uSS06yHc
June Is 1854, ROSA z. GATEWOOnR9
Of l226A Carrollburg pl. s.w,. 6eiove9
wife OF William B. Gatewood and ad
mother of Mrs. Marion @. Dyson ano
Mrs. Oceha O. TompkinS. Also SUI sTo
viving are two grandchildren Two
sisters. three brothers. otner relauiSeS oS
and many friends; After nni,od nVodi
to call at the MCGUIRE Funeral Sfnr' nolne'
1870 9th st, nv: Funeral o2ida on saw Gve-
nue. Baptist Church, Florida ave; ana or'
fSncoln bHngsI Memorial Cemetery. Is
GATEWOOD. ROSA l. Members OF the
FEDERAL Annuitants' Relief ASSOCIATION
are hereby notified OF the deatn f1 o.
our late member, ROSA Z. GAIE"OOD'
an Tuesday. June l5. 1853.
JOSEPH MINOR, PresloeH1t. IT,
REV. STEPHEN P. YOS' I'm Secy
GREENE, CHARLES NJ, JR. On Tues
dsy. June Is, 1854, CHARLES M
GEEENE, Jr. of 1909 ST. ne, son
ofNthe late Charles M. and Ida Greene,
heiovea husband of Rosa Greene latnei
ofCharles M, Bird: Melville y. ano
KortWright Greene, brother OF MrS
Msude Gordon, william H., Sanuei
S1sr; Ernest Greene. He also Is Spr,
yiTed BY eight grandchlldren, othsi
reiatives and friends. The lase Nj
C1eene may be viewed At the SteWar!
Ennersl Home, 80 H st. mes AFTER
m Friday, June lS. where seIVlSSs
Iii be held on Saturday, June "
Sft nm. Interment Harmony Ceme'
teFy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27
BoOkmobile Schedule

Friday, May % - Burtonsville,
3:15 to 4:30; Cabin John, $3.50
to SIS; Mckinney Hills, 3:15 to
4:3O; Rock Creek Gardens, $50
to 900.
Saturday, May 20 - Sligo Park
Apis, $3.50 to II am; Brook
mont, 1915 to lis; Woodacres,
1:3O to 2:45; Glen Echo, 800 to
4:3O; Sumner, 4:45 to $50.
Monday, May 81 - Alta Vista,
3:15 to 4;30; Connecticut Ave.
Estates, $3.50 to 4:45; Piney
Branch and Flower Ave-, 800 to
4:3O; TWinbrook, 500 to 7:15;
Wheaton City, 7:30 to $40 pm.
Tuesday, June 1 - Glenmont,
3:15 to 4:30; Lake Shopping
Center, 3:15 to 4:30; Lone Oak,
3:15 to 500.
Wednesday,, June 2 - Brooke
vile, 3:15 to 3:45; Chevy Chase
Shopping Center, 300 to 500;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27
A to Z Range Planned for
Rural Short Course Wives

| Types and Uses" Wednesday,
THE Chemist Lends a Hand to
Better Living" Thursday, Color
Coordinates in China, Crystal
and Linens" and Friday, Fiber.
glass Fabrics in Home Furnish.
ings."
Another class, offered for the
first time in the history of Short
Course, will have in international
trend. It's theme is Learning a
Way of Life by Living It."
Lectures will be given by three
Maryland All Club boys who
were International Farm Youth
Exchange delegates and an ex-
change student.
Tom Giddings, of Anne Arun-
del county, will tell of his ex-
periences and family life in Mexi-
co. Henry Magness, Hartford
county, will tell about the Meth
erlands; and Stewart Young, Car
roll county, will tell about rural
life in France. At the Friday
class Elizabeth B. Skeats, assist
ant home demonstration agent in
Montgomery county, will tell of
her experiences while living in
Austrian homes last summer.
Women who have attended
Short Course four years will
have special classes. Those who
have attended five or more years
may choose from any of the
regular classes. Classes will be in
session for one hour, except for
a Slightly shortened period on
Friday to allow time for COM
mencement exercises.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27

is injurious to other life; prefers
slow, warm waters with muddy
bottom.
MANAGEMENT: Little if any
management is required, increases
rapidly even under unfavorable
conditions, and is considered a
nuisance and a predator in some
waters; its eradication is difficult;
it completes with wild waterfowl
for food; is edible, hardy; in dry
seasons both the fish and eggs seem
to survive for long periods in wet
mud.
VALUE: Not in great demand as
a food, but is in demand in certain
sections among certain people;
hence there is ready market,
especially when delivered alive, but
prices are lower than more desir-
able species. Provides some sport
with rod, hook and line, for while
a shy bitter, it is a powerful fish
and fights hard when hooked.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27
COIeSvilIe
Miss LntiIe Priest
Phone Evergreen ABBA

Observation-Disclosures neutrality-suspicious.
Mrs. Daisy Gray of Pittsfield,
Massachusetts was the house
guest of Mrs. Granville Thomp-
son and family from Friday over
Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Beall of Woodfield
is spending a couple of weeks
with Mrs. Harry Daley, who has
been on the sick list. Others on
the sick list are Mrs. Jerry Hobbs
who was operated on at Suburban
and will be home by last of week
and Gale Renfrow who hurt her
foot while playing ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boerum
spent the weekend with her par
ents at Cedar Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Powell of
Raleigh, North Carolina, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of seven pound, thirteen
ounce baby girl, Deborah Ellen.
The mother is the former Deloris
Jewett.
Mr.. Jack Patton is back in Ath-
ems, Greece and his wife and baby
will join him in a few weeks.
Mrs. Ida Leadingham had as
her guest recently her daughter
in-law Mrs. George O'Neale of
Raleigh, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cashell Nichols
and Mrs. Emma Anderson of
Highland spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. James Anderson, later
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carter and Mrs. Bessie Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hobbs en-.
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Patton and
daughters, Mrs. Jack Patton and
daughter Susan.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Boerum
gave their son Michael a birth
day party on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wheat.
ley, Mrs. Ohio Burriss, Miss Betty
Burriss, Mrs. Sophronia Ruby, all
of Baltimore, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Burriss
and family.
The luncheon held on THURSDAY
was well attended, over thirty
dollars were cleared.
The Horse Show sponsored by
the Colesville P.T.A. was well at
tended and fun enjoyed by all
Ray Burriss attended the Y.TC
Executive Council held in Balti
more on Sunday.
Colesville was shocked recent
ly by the death of Calvin Ray
Just one week later Dentor
Hobbs and Ross Cissell died OF
the same day.