davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDSMOBILE .53 Super "SSn de luxe
Holiday coupe: distinctive 2-tone
light blue and black top with har-
moniZing 2-tone interior, set on by
Wv. tires, Hydra-Matic drive: radio.
heater, turn signals and many other
ton; a car you viii be proud to
$1.695. oLMsTEAD MOTOR CO..
N. Virginta'S Largest Oldsmobile
Dealer, 1000 Wilson blvd. Arl. ia,
OLDs $50 ..9S" Holiday; power steer
ing, r. and h.. Hydramatic. electric
windows, tinted glass, WV. tires.
car; 81, sSS Sns nf Ho9L I 'hs Mo cTeas
SALES, 17i7 r. !. ave. ne. DU.
$4,000. %
OLDS 80 "SS" sedan; r., h., hydra.
power brakes; really nice; 81 1915.
PENNY MOTORS. 1920 r. 1. ave.
OLDs SO 49,, de luxe 4-door.
H yss and h rs sq Nm, ssos v :d
polar white top: outstanding value.
PAUL BROS. .OLDS., used Car
Fair" KE. 7-130S. Open tin 8 pm.
OLDs 80 "ss" 4-dr. sedan; green,
Hydra. tinted glass, 7. and h., new
c tsrfs' IA REA sLs Say BUY at best offer
o DID ,47 , S;dr; sedan; 7; and h.. Hy-
credit. OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK.
2001 Nichols ave. Sc. a
OLDS $50 "9S" de luxe 4-door: power
steering. Hydra, r. and h.. Wv
tires, very clean throughout.
owner. safety tested, written guar
car Hsr PA RE 1EG fsos cL dpsn H tiii
oEDs '4s convertible: r. and h., ay.
ORA wv. tires. Bsaut. .send.:: full
o TSf 5s S ss s'e eoover ave cp Be- $500
MI; power steering and brakes; T.
fer. IA. 2-9S04. IS
OLDs 40 "ss" Hydra-Matic. 4-dr.
de luxe Fully equip. Car in good
condition. Complete price. $685. OIL
S195 down. balance S44 90 per- mo-
1914 Girard st. NV. AID 4-5142
oLDS 80 station wagon So; darl
green: r., h. and Hydra: dark rec
very clean; (only one); 1915. 4.
month written guarantee. HILL 8
SANDERS, Wash:'s Oldest Fort
AID. 4-4300. Open until Q pm. week
days, PM, Sat, closed Sunday
Customer parking. -5
OLDS 1853 "98" 4-door. r. and h..
HYDRA, power brakes, 2-tone blue
and gray. Wv. tires: So. 295. Sill
YER SPRING MOTOR CO.. INC.
yer Spring. Md. JU. s-3l57.
OLDs 80 "ss" de luxe 4-dr,; r. and
S Blue Son only H 1853 As Gfaas o Efss aaS
PACKARD as 4.door: 5000 series;
T; and n. overdrive; originsl finish.
H new seat covers; tires like en-, new ns !;
olaes' NO eofd P9ffiilff cpea l anti s
pm. weekdays, 6 pm. Sat. closed
p s9HssX g! cDsto sne parking ana ND
Ultramatic drive; beautiful aa inside de
sure and see this one today Only
1905. EDMONDS MOTORS (Fordl
IA. 2-4300, 1898 Wilson blvd. Arl.,
pAcKARDs-we have the finest Sc.
o'BRiEN & ROHALL, INC, Your
Arlington Packard Dealer, Used-CaI
Dept. 1901 Wilson blvd. 3 blocks
s.. SGuth 7.o Sf Kew Bridge Open ewes
PACKARD 1850 club coupe; beauti-
full like new; 1895, term s.
ROPER" 18th and r. ]. ave. ne.
PACKARD 40 2-dr. sedan; r. and
h.. one owner. immaculate. Full
LIAMS BUICK. 20O1 Nichols ave. Sc
a
PREFECT 1913: radio and heater;
good condition. 1915. Call tn. 2
PLYMOUTH so. excellent through
out. 1T. STAFFORD. EN-. 3-0S86 OF
10. $4,000 Ext. 312. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PLYMOUTH 80 sedan: r, h.; III

PLYMOUTH so sedan; r, h.: like
new: $1,O95. HORNETS CORNER,
Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th.
81 Cambridge. 4-door
equipped ready to roll. for only
sos. TAKOMA tFord) MOTOR
Co. S725 Piney Branch rd.. JU.
$4,000. --6
PLYMoUTR so cranbrook 4-dr.. =,
n and new covers. orig. soft blue
finish; tires like new: clean. low
mileage car; 30-day guarantee
S745. HILL & SANDERS. Wash. s
NV. NO. Fill. Open until 8 pm.
weekdays. 8 pm. Saturday, closed
Sunday. Customer parking. --5
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr. Cranbrook:
r. h.; seat covers; beaut. light blue
finish; SS95. Carries our OK war
ranty. WISSINGER CHEVROLET
CO., Seven Corners. Falls Church.
Va. ia. 2-1177.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 81 Cambridge sedan;
clean: S795. Car No. es6-A. MON
ROE FORD, 800 Wis. ave. NV,
WO. $4,000: open ewes. til 8 pm.
PLYMOUTH 81 4-door; r, h.: dark
blue; D. c. inspection guaranteed;
$795' 6-month or 6,000-mile war
tFORDl. $50 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
Ii. 7-8300. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH I949 club coupe; beau.
I tiful; sacrifice. $95 down. ROPER y
18th and r. ]. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH '52 Cambridge sedan
heater equipped. Try to beat thi,
value. $685.. Car No. 1894. MON
ROE FORD. 1887 East-West hwy.
Sil. Spr.. Md. Open evenings till s.
JU. 5-7S04.
PLYMOUTH 1853 Cranbrook 4-dr
sedan. Driven only 1900 miles,
Drive, radio, heater, seat covers
Wv. tires. S1,595. Washington
Oldest and Largest Dodge-Plymoutl
Dealer. TREW MOTOR CO.. 9th anC
Fla. ave. ne. Ii. 7-1732.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

PLYMOUTH 80 cony. COUPE: r. and
and finish like new car. 1920 Wilson
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03

]. Darby Bowman, "a, retired
secretary-treasurer of the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, died last Friday at his
home, 107 North Adams Street,
Rockville.
Funeral services were held
Monday from Christ Episcopal
Church, burial followed in Mono
cacy Cemetery, Beallsville
Mr.. Bowman was born in Bar
nesville. He received a civil en-
gineering degree from the Uni
versity of Maryland in 1902. He
also had law degree from Ma
tional University.
He taught school in Louisiana
and was civil engineer before
his 33 years association with thI
Sanitary Commission.
Survivors are two sons, H.
Craig Bowman, Rockville, with
the county assessors office; John
D. Bowman, Jr., Gaithersburg,
lawyer in Rockville; a brother,
Richard H. Bowman, West Lawn,
Pa, and four grand children. His
wife Evelyn died in November.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03
Funeral Services
For VIM. GassalUay
Held May 31st

Funeral services for William
Gassaway, CT, of Darnestown,
who died May 81 at Suburban
Hospital were held at II am.
Monday at Humphreys Funeral
Home, Rockville. Burial followed
in the cemetery of the Darnes-
town Presbyterian Church.
A native of Darnestown, Mr..
Gassaway owned a store there
for % years. About seven years
ago he gave up the store and
had since been employed at Her
bert Bryan's store in Washington
Grove.
Mr.. Gassaway is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Alice w. Gassaway
and several nieces and nephews.
He was an elder of the Darnes-
town Presbyterian Church and a
member of Pentalpha Lodge No.
1874 of Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03
BurtOnsville
News

There will be Hymn Singing
at the Liberty Grove Methodist
Church on May 30 at 8 pm.
June 10 there will be a Box
Social and Strawberry Festival
at 7:30 pm. at the Liberty Grove
Methodist Church. This affair
will benefit the Camp Fund for
children of the church.
Mrs. Lester Johnson an d
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Overholtver of Little.
town, Penn, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tart.
lowe of Brownstown, Va, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Miles Sat
urday, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Musgrove
are proud parents of a baby boy
born May % at Montgomery
County General Hospital. The
bay has been named Albert Lee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03

the club were pleased with the
project and congratulated Pur-
dunn. They wished to thank their
friends in the area and in the
neighboring towns and cities for
their splendid support. Radio and
newspaper publicity was handled
by Ralph F. Martz.
Paul F. Burner, President of
the Clarksburg Community Assn.
announced that Mr.. c. w. Rick
etts of Ednor has started to pick
up the trash and garbage in the
Clarksburg area. Mr.. Burner
said if any person is interested
to call him at Gaithersburg
568-J-4 or call Mr.. Ricketts, at
Fulton 8-3777 for collection
service. The trash collecor will
pick up once a week on Monday
for a nominal fee.
.s q NlhnlN
The 240 Diner located on U. S.
Route 240 in Hyattstown, has
been reopened under new man.
agement. James r. King is the
new operator-owner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King of
Clarksburg announced the birth
of a daughter, born at Montgom-
cry County General Hospital.
Both mother and daughter are
doing fine.
The intermediate MWF met at
Clarksburg Church with Miss
Jean King and Mr.. David Kimble
acted as leaders. Their topic was
why we act the way we do"
The senior MYF met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Bennett. Miss Elsie Mercer
led the devotions. Her topic was
Family Devotions. New offic-
ers were elected for the coming
year.
The 10th session of the Balti.
more Annual Conference will be
held at Western Maryland Col.
lege, Westminster, Md, from
June Bird to June 9Th. Mrs. w. K.
Matthews is the lay delegate
representing the Clarksburg
Methodist Charge at the Confer
ence.
The Clarksburg Methodist
Charge observed Recognition
and Installation day on Sunday
in all three of the Churches for
the officers who served during
1953-54 and those who will serve
during 1954-55.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03
Goithersburg 7s7-J.I
Rites Held for
Mrs. HickersOn
OF Germantown

Funeral services were held
Monday for Mrs. Robert L. Hick.
erson, 83, who died Saturday at
her farm, Lone Oaks" in Ger.
mantown.
The former Genevieve Boland,
she was the widow of a dairy
farmer and former County Com
missioner who died three years
ago.
Mrs. Hickerson was a charter
member of the Catholic Daugh-
ters- of America, Court Arch
bishop Curley and the Homemade
ers club of Germantown. She
formerly was president of the
Federation of Catholic Clubs of
Montgomery County.
Surviving are three sons,
Henry B., of Germantown; Ro-
bert L., of Philadelphia, and
Charles p, of Norfolk; two
daughters, the Misses Elinor NJ,
of Germantown, and Rachel E.
of Washington; three sisters,
Mrs. Leo T. Fitzsimmons, of Mid
dlebrook, Miss E. Eulalie Boland,
of Washington and Mrs. Hobard
Ramsdell, of Washington, and
three grandchildren.
Services were held at 9 am. in
st. Roses Catholic Church, Clop-
per, and she was buried in the
church cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03

HABITS: Suckers can protrude
the lips so as to make a perfect
suctioncup, hence name Sucker"
which enables it to take food off
the bottom; feeds on aquatic plants,
insects, worms and small mollusks.
MANAGEMENT: Not artifcially
propagated; needs little legal pro-
lection, does not require low water
temperatures, hence adaptable to
many streams not inhabited by
trout; pollution an enemy.
VALUE: 1t is favorite hook and
line fish with many anglers who
start fishing for them shortly after
New Years Day; a food fish of
considerable Importance during late
winter and spring months when
flesh is white and firm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03

RANGE: In most all fresh running
waters of Maryland; run up brooks
in spring to spawn; also found in
many lakes and ponds.
DESCRIPTION: Creamy to silver
white in color. The mouth is under
rather than at end of an elongated
head; mouth small and more or
less circular, very thick lips; forked
tail.
BREEDING: Spawns in spring in
small streams or brooks in shadows
and rifles which have a gravel
bottom; the eggs are buried in
loose gravel; hatch when water is
above 50'F in about three weeks,
then eggs and young left to them
selves.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03
Frederick Host
To Mental Health
Group on June Z

The Mental Hygiene Society
of Maryland will meet at the
Francis Scott Key Hotel in Fred
erick Monday, June 7, at z pm,
to do some realistic planning"
for mental health. Robert L..
Robinson, of the American Psy-
chiatric Association, will speak.
Realistic planning the socie-
ty feels includes doubling the
number of attendants in mental
hospitals, raising standards up
to APA minimums in the next six
years and providing an adequate
professional staff for mental hos
pitfalls.
The Frederick County Mental
Health Society is host to the an
nual meeting, with Mrs. Arthur
j. Rawson, chairman of arrange
ments.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03
Mrs. Donald H. Mellon

North TWinbrook now boasts
one of the finest baseball diam
onds in these parts. Through the
courtesy of Geeraert Construc-
ton Corporation an official Lit
tie League-size diamond has been
laid out at the foot of Calvin
Lane complete with a sodded in.
field, base paths and players
benches. A large crowd gathered
on May % to watch Geeraert's
TWinbrook team play the Donley
Construction boys. The Mayor
and Council had promised to be
on hand to open the field official
ly. Although, unfortunately, a
sudden storm rained out the
game after two innings, the field
promises to be the scene of many
exciting contests this summer.
When / took over this column
from Mrs. Cross, she told me
Twinbrook School was always
bursting it's seams with interest
ing activity. AS result of a talk
with DR.. Edda Larrimore, prin-
cipal with the "mostest," look at
the neWSWorthy items I picked
up.
1t has finally been decided that
the Rockville Elementary School
next year will house sixth and
seventh graders gathered from
Twinbrook, Lone Oak, Maryvale
and Rockville Elementary. This
move has become necessary in
order to eliminate the need for
some of these schools to go on
halliday shifts. Next fall Twin
brook is expected to just about
hold its capacity with the sixth
grade removed.
Kindergarten registration for
next year now stands at 146 with
a possible so more arriving by
September. Five first grades are
planned; four second grades;
four third grades; two fourths;
and two fifths will be needed
without any additional enroll
ment. On Monday, May 81, Ed
gar C. Jewell, who is scheduled
to be principal of the sixth and
seventh grades at Rockville Ele-
mentary, spoke to Twinbrook's
fifth and sixth grades in order to
explain the move and answer
their questions.
On June Z between 10 and II,
prospective kindergarten chill
dren will be welcomed to Twin.
brook School to receive a prevue
of a typical kindergarten day.
While the children are getting ac-
quainted with the school, their
mothers will meet in the audio-
visual room to see two appro-
priaete movies. The first, "Pre.
face to Life" is an overall pic
ture of a child from birth, show
ing the influence of environment.
The second film, frustrating
Fours and Fascinating Fives,"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03
CLARKSBURG NEWS

FlanS are being made for
combined meeting with the Fred
erick and the Clarksburg Clubs
which are celebrating their sew
enth and first anniversaries, re
spectively, on the first of July
This affair may be held at the
Peter Pan Inn, Urbana. The new
Governor of the Sixteenth Dis
trict, together with many more
officials, are expected to attend.
The Clarksburg Community
Association met at the Clarks
burg School last Monday eve
burg School with Paul F. Burner
presiding. Mrs. w. o. Rose reac
the minutes of the previous meet
ing and Mr.. Ora King gave the
financial report.
The development committee re.
ported that efforts are being
made to have U. S. 240 resurfac-
ed from Brink to Hyattstown.
James r. King of membership
announced that DR.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert A. Bier have joined the as
sociation.
Martz urged all news items be
forwarded to Miss Evelyn Porter
field, Phone Gaithersburg 757-J-1.
Capt. Provost was absent, and
there was no report on civil de-
fense. Ora H. King of recreation-
al said he hoped that the ball
field soon would be completed.
He said that he was hopeful of
getting a good speaker for the
next meeting.
Vernon Taylor of the Doctors
Committee said that his commit.
tee was still working on plans,
means, and methods of securing
the services of a doctor for this
area. There will be more details
at the next meeting.
Mrs. Burge Burkett of refresh
ments thanked the ladies who
have served and cooperated with
her committee.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. John Beecher and Mrs. Bur
kett. The attendance was large.
The next meeting will be held on
June 7th.
Leroy johnson, a member of
the senior class of the Damascus
High School visited New York
City for several days. The class
tried to see everything possible
during their limited stay.
The Youth Fellowship had a
combined meeting at the home of
Mrs. Ronnie Provost recently. A
film entitled "At home with Cod
was shewn. Miss Mary Dorsey
was the leader.
3 The Clarksburg Charge will OBJ
serve Recognition and Installa.
tion Day next Sunday for all the
old and new officers and teach
ers of the various organizations
of the three Churches.
The Optimist Club held its an.
nual fried chicken and ham sup
per at the Com mun Y
Hall was well patroniz d.
Chairman ]. William Pur.
dun thanked his committee:
Mr.. w. o. Rose, Mr.. Raymond
Wilnide, Mr.. Orman Rippeon, and
Mr.. John Anderson. The commit
tee wishes to thank those who
helped to make it so successful.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Day, Mrs. William Purdum, Mrs.
w. o. Rose, Mrs. Raymond Will
hide, Mrs. Calvin Burdette, Mrs.
Ralph Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burge Burkett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Price, Miss Virginia Price,
Miss Mary Day, Miss Mary
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burn
er, Miss Gloria Sirk, Miss Anita
King, Miss Flo Seiders, Mrs
Georgia Darby, Mrs. Russell
King, Mrs. Paul Warfield, Miss
Louise Hough, Miss Lois Ian
caster, Miss Catherine Hough
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond King and
Mrs. James Wins, and Mr.. Aust
in Hammond, Mr.. Orc King an6
Ralph MartZ.
President James r. King ant
Vice President Arnold Price OF
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03

Although he studied music
from the time he was five years
old until he was 10, Peter Ilich
Tchiakovsky was educated as a
lawyer and did not decide to de-
vote his time seriously to music
until he was %.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03
Lille Purdue Grad

William A. Lille, 3707 Calvert
Place, Kensington, was gradu-
ated from Purdue University on
May 30 with a bachelor or science
degree in electrical engineering.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Linthicum
entertained with a very pleasant
birthday party for their little son
Tommys' 3rd birthday last week,
Present were Betty Lou and Re-
becca Schaeffer, Dorothy Ann
johnson, Bobby Johnson and Ter.
esa Ann Dove. Delicious refresh.
ments were enjoyed by all in
their outdoor dining room so
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03
Postal Clerks to Meet

Members of the National
Federation of Post Office Clerks
in Maryland and Delaware will
hold their 18th annual conven-
ton this weekend at Ocean City.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03

Daniel Durham, LeMay Road, as
sisted by Mrs. Frank Richter,
Mrs. Edward Schrader and Mrs.
Donald Mellon.
The pupils of Mrs. Vera Thiers
dancing classes participated in an
especially delightful program on
May 20 at Christ Episcopal
Church when they presented a
ballet in five scenes depicting
the story of "Red Riding Hood
and the Wolf" In the starring
role of a sophisticated top-hatted
wolf, Kithy Dulin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dulin,
Halsey Road, displayed a sensi-
tivity which may well foretell a
promising future for her as a
ballerina. Snub-nosed, chestnut.
haired Kathy has definite aspira.
tions in that direction.
Other Twinbrook children who
were both pretty to look at in
their colorful costumes and
graceful in their roles were:
Woodcutters-Marty Book, Diane
Oliver; Brownies-Ann, Burton
Susan Carballo, Mary Dickson,
Alice Harris, Sandy Harris, Mari
beth Richardson; Birds = Judy
Book, Barbara Hicks, Kathleen
Hicks; Bees-Carol Ann Kepler,
Carole Anne Lartz, Kathryn
Paul; Acrobatic Animals -Shar-
on EmmonS, Linda Starkloff;
Flowers-Paulette Forlenza, Lin
da Starkloff; Fairies - Marty
Book, Kathy Dulin, Barbara Du-
quette, Sharon Emmons; Skip
ping dance-Ann Burton, Susan
Carballo, Alice Harris, Sandy
Harris, Maribeth Richardson;
Polka - Judy Book, Barbara
Hicks; Tap dance-Sharon En-
mons, Kathy Duln, Linda Stark
loft; Mazurka-Paulette Forlen-
"a, Linda Starkloff; Mexican
dance-Marty Book, Kathy Dull
in, Barbara Duquette, Sharon
Emmons.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03

The Mrs. Nan Bell, Mary Lips
comb, Mary Rhinehart and Mrs.
Bells twin granddaughters Pam
ella and Patricia BeDell all of
Washington, DC. were Sunday
guests of your writer. The twins
father Rev. Roy BeDell is grad
uating this week from Bob Jones
College in Greenville, sc.
Mr.. c. M. Janney suffered a
very painful injury while attend
ing the field demonstration of sill
age cutting machinery on May
21st at the farm of Ralph Young
on 240 near Gaithersburg and
Rockville, when a heavy ensil.
age blower fell on his foot. Mr..
Janney is rapidly recovering, his
injury thto very painful and re-
quiring the use of crutches does
MT keep him from his work.
On last Monday evening May
24th Miss Hazel Whitaker enter
tanned the All girls group having
II members present and three of
the mothers. Discussion about a
dress school and club week was
one of interest. A most delicious
repast of hot hamburgers, ice
cream, potato chips and sodas
was heartily approved by all
present.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03

DR. and Mrs. Lyman Wynee,
Okinawa Avenue, are the proud
parents of little Sara Rebecca
Wynne, born May 81 at Subur-
ban Hospital. Sara Rebecca, who
weighed in a 8 pounds, 2 ounces,
has an older sister and brother,
Christine and Randy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03

Mrs. Norman Person intrig-
ued Homemaker Club III on May
25 when she gave a step-by-step
demonstration of tole painting
which can be used to decorate
small gift items, in addition to
the conventional designs on
Hitchcock chairs and similar
pieces of furniture. She also dis
cussed textile painting and dis
played her tablecloth which won
a ribbon at last years County
Fair. The group decided to hold a
tureen dinner on June Z at the
home of Mrs. Robert SchWeis-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03
WHITE SUCKER

(Catostomus cOmmersOm derivation, from Creek
oeow mouth; conersonp honor of Commerson,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03

thai. Plans were initiated for a
theater outing in the near future.
Hostess for the evening was Mrs.
Daniel Durham, LeMay Road, as
sisted by Mrs. Frank Richter,
Mrs. Edward Schrader and Mrs.
Donald Mellon.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-03

beautifully Handicapped and ar
ranged.
The Oral Roberts evangelistic
and divine healing campaign in
Baltimore which closed on last
Sunday was well attended by
many of our folk and many re-
port being wonderfully benefited
both spiritually and physically.
On last Sunday afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Price and chill
dren Carol and Ronnie accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett
Umberger and little Janet drove
to Shartlsville, Pennsylvania for
dinner at the hotel Shartlsville
enjoying one of those famous
family style meals where meats,
fruits, salads, potatoes and pick
les of many kinds are all assem-
bled on the tables and you are
invited to have your choice of
any of it. After dinner in these
quaint surroundings the party
visited the worlds Greatest In
door Miniature Village complete
to the minutest detail showing
our very own America. Well
worth driving to Shartlsville to
see.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harding had
as weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Leaman and daughter
Nancy of Arlington, Va. Also Mr..
Joseph Williams of Pittsburgh,
Pa.
On last Friday afternoon the
Trinity Methodist Church had an
official board meeting, followed
by a surprise party for their pas
tor Rev. Jack Ammon at which
time he was presented a lovely
gift of cash. Since last Sunday
was his final sermon to this fine
people. May Gods richest bless
ing follow him in his new work.
A fried chicken and ham dinner
will be served on Saturday, June
9th at Trinity Methodist Church.
All invited, to 8 pm. I1.50 and
75c per person.