davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-07

DEAL charity is mostly
N made up Of sweat. That
Is the experience Of q group
Of housewives in Southeast
Washington who have been
working hard since 1948 in
an effort to help support an
0rphanage in Sapporo, HOk-
kaido. Japan.
The efforts Of the Wash
ington women have not been
in vain. Many children prob
ably owe their health and,
perhaps, their hves-to the
work that has been done in
their behalf by their far
away friends in the District.
The Good Samaritan So
ciety, headed by Mrs. Julia
Judge, 2z10 Wagner street
Sc, has only 90 members.
Some Of those are only dues
paying members" and the
hard core Of workers does not
number more than SO. How
ever, these people have, in
the past year, raised over
S., 500 tor charitable purposes.
Back in 1948, Mrs. Judge
heard about the orphanage
in Japan where children were
suffering from malnutrition
and disease; where the Sis
tiers Of Mary, wearing burlap,
were struggling to care for
waits left on their doorstep.
These nuns were begging for
food, scraps Of clothing and
bits Of soap. Luckily for them,
their suffering came to the
attention Of a human dy-
namo-MrS. Judge.
Hurrying home, she quickly
organized neighborhood wom-
en- and began q drive for old
clothes, money, blankets and
miscellaneous gifts which she
soon dispatched to the or
phanage.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

The grateful nuns wrote to
thank Mrs. Judge and out
lined the difflcult situation
which confronted them as
more and more illegitimate
children and children from
poor families were left In
their care.
From that time on, these
neighborhood women were in
busineSS-and that business
was charity. They formed
the Good Samaritan Society,
with Mrs. Judge as president.
From that day to this, the
organization has had a con-
tinuouS roster Of activities
designed to raise money for
the needy.
As one function melted into
another, the women recog-
nized that they had more
problems ahead than they had
solved. Gaining experience in
ways Of raising money, they
have been able to spend more
generously and to make their
gifts more effective.
In 1948, the greatest effort
was put into collecting cloth
ing or getting penicillin and
other wonder drugs sent to
the orphanage. In 1854, the
prime activity was to pur-
chase a modern operating ta-
BILE for the hospital In Sap
poro, and this cost the So
ciety over $2,1OO. In addition,
in this years activity, 81. 500
was spent for other charitable
purposes.
During the spring and early
summer the Good Samari-
tans held a party at the st.
Francis Xavier school audi
torium and a tea and bazaar
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24

and Mrs. Howard Crawford of York,
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T. Landes
and Donnie of Pipdrsville, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence lLandes, Bedmins-
ter, Pa; Mr.. afd Mrs. Oliver T.
Landes, Jr., janet, Debra of Doyles-
town, Pa; Mis- ses Anna and Ida
Dandes, Pipersvine, Pa; Miss Helen
Watson, Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne S. Gatz, Germantown,
Pa; Mr.. Milton Quiegle of Minneap-
oils; and Mr. Jerry Olson, Chicago,
Ill.
Mr.. Carl Arnold / and daughter
Ruby of Kinsman, |Ohio, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. SchwanzeFburg and daugh-
ters Nancy and Ei1ene of Cleveland,
Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs Karl Arnold and
daughter WaunelIa of Jenera, Ohio,
We're Monday dir Fner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Gossman and Bessie
Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Springer and
family OF PrlnceEllle, ILL, are spend
ing the week at THE home of Mrs.
Springer's parentsl Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Stepleton on N. LaWn Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A d, Gratz, Lawn
Avenue, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Yant of
Beaverdam, and Mrs Ida Early of
Lima, were Sunday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leyter Bierly of Lafay-
cite, and helped Mr.. Yant celebrate
bis S4th birthday.
Basinger ambulance removals -
Gordon Bixel, Jr, from the home of
his parents on Spring street to the
Blutfton hospitdl and return; Mrs. o.
C. Hursey from her residence on Elm
Street to Lima Memorial hospital
and return; Nj rs. Richard Klay and
infant son frorh Lima Memorial hos
pital to the home of her parents,
Lloyd Arnold in Orange township.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24

Amstutz Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Basinger
were in Cleveland "Wednesday and
Thursday of last week where Mr..
Basinger attended 4 meeting of the
Ohio Funeral Directchs' association.
The following we're week end
guests at the home d Rev. and Mrs.
Howard T. Landes bn Grove street,
coming here to atte9 ID the wedding of
their son, Howard D. Landes: Mrs.
VIM. McAllister, RSbert Recene and
Cindy of York, N. Y; Mrs. Willard
Crawford and daughter Shirley, Mr..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24
FOR SALE-STOCK

25 WEAVING PIGS. Weldon Dep,
pier, Route 2. Phone 5S0-W.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel prices) - Wheat,
s1.75; corn, $1.52; oats, 75c; soy
beans, $3.65.
Eggs-Large white, 29c; large
brown, CSC; medium white or brown,
24c; pullets, zoe.
Poultry-Heavyfhens, 15c; leghorr
hens, 12c; heavy tryers, 22c; leghorn
fryers, zoe; STACK, heavy, 12c; leg
horn stays, lie
~ Butterfat-No. /, sec; No. 2, sic.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
tion to all our friends, neighbors,
Rasinger Funeral Home, Rev. " G.
Oppermann and all who assisted dur
ing the illness and in the funeral
services for orr beloved father
Chester A. Stauffer. Thank you for
the many kindnesses, words of SYM
pathy, flowers and memorial gifts ex-
tended during our bereavement
The Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MONTHLY SPARE TIME IN
COME $4,000 TO $4,000 possible
we will select a reliable man or
woman from this area to refill and
collect money from our New Auto
matte Merchandise Machines. No SELL
ing. To qualify applicant must have
car, references and S59400 to
S1250.00 working capital which is
secured by Inventory. Devoting 8 to
10 hours pei week may net up to
$400 monthlB with an excellent op-
portunity fr taking over full time.
We will allow the person we select
liberal fnancial assistance for ex-
pansion. For interview, write, giving
full particulars, name, address, age
and phone Hnumber to Vendit, Inc,
2012 West 25th St., Dept. 1873,
Cleveland 1S, Ohio. MI
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24
FOR RENT

APARTMEN S-One 4-room
apartment and one Broom apartment,
gas for cooking, water and heat
furnished. Inquire Ray Johnson
Barber Shop, 324 N. Main, Bluffton
Nil
APARTMENTS rooms and bath.
Fett Hdwe. Nil
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24
IN MEMORIAM

AAN
In loving memory of Joy K. Huber,
who passed away June 21, 1852.
What mean you by this weeping
To break my very heart?
We all are in Christ's keeping,
And therefore cannot part.
You there, l here, though parted
We still at heart are one;
| only just in sunshine,
The shadow scarcely gone.
What though the clouds surround you
You can the brightness see,
'Tis only little way
That leads from you to me.
| was so very weary,
Surely you wonld not mourn,
That ! a little sooner
Should lay nv burden down.
Then weep not, weep not, Dear Ones
God wines awAy all tears:
'Tis only littl 1 way
Though YOU nav call it years.
Mrs. Joy K Huber and Sondra
Mrs. Paul Winegardner & Family
Mrs. Cora Huber
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24
CARD OF THANKS

The committee in charge of the
Beaverdam Bible School wishes to
express its appreciation to the entire
staff of the school for their faithful
ness and patience in producing a
well-planned school, and to the child
rem for participating in the program.
We also wish to thank those parents,
who thoughtfulIy provided transpor-
tation for neighboring children who
had no other way to come to the
school. We believe the children have
benefited and have a deeper appre-
citation for @ cd and His church
through learnAg and worshipping to-
gether.
Committee of the two
Beavardam churches.
, 1954-01-06
Prettos Entertdin
Friends OF Lost Event
OF Holiday Season

Mrs. Hepsibah Pre!to and
her daughters entertained Sc
veral friends at a party in
their home on Monday night.
Among the guests were
some from the mainland, in
Guiding two Of hef daughters
and brother Andrian Jackson.
II was the last Of the holi-
day functions.
, 1954-01-06
Mr.. < Mrs. Richard Roe

Nh. & Mrs. Richard Roe
buck are the proud parents Of
4 bouncing baby girl. The
little one arrived on January
2. She weighed nine pounds
at birth Mother and baby are
doine nicely.
Mr.. RGebuck is a wellknown
lpIFcher;Mrs Roebuck is viii
the local Serrs Roabuck Of
flee.
, 1954-01-06

complete and absolute basic
disagreement, over an extend
ed period Of time, on funda-
mental issues involving the va
lue Of the use Of budgetted
funds, as well as the value of
a joint tourist promotion pro-
gram in the separate islands.
In Difference to my known
opposition to separate Tourist
Development Boards for each
municipality,the Board agreed
to a separation without di-
Continued on page ~
, 1954-01-06
Personnel Mention

After an absence Of many
years from her homeland
Mrs. Lillian Grant, formerly
Miss Whitehead, is spending
her vacation here, visiting
relatives and friends.
She is the house guests IF
Mr.. & Mrs. Emile Kruger.
, 1954-01-06
Sociol Security Tax
Increased 2 Per Cent:
Income Tex Reduced

-- #a@FAN&MZ #M%
The Social Security payroll
tax which applies to most en-
ployees and employers here
was automatically increased
from one & a half to two per
cent on January |. This tax is
collected on the first $4,000 of
a worker income
President Eisenhower has
asked Congress to cancel the
social security tax increases,
but many members of Con
ggfess are opposed to his pro-
posal.
Income tax payers will have
to pay less income tax this
year. Individual income taxes
have been dropped 10 per
cent for all except in the high
est brackets, and the excess
Profits tax on corporations has
also expired
Some members of Congress
have contended that the lOS
drop in income tax is not
enough, and have called for
another reduction as soon as
possible. Action in this direc-
ton is expected to be taken
during the forthcoming ses-
sion Of Congress.
, 1954-01-06
United States Cong.
R-econvenes; Pres.
.Speoks Tomorrow

The United States Congress
is scheduled to reconvene to-
morrow with a number Of
Controversial issues on its
agenda. President Eisenhow-
er briefed Republican Con
gressional leaders on the le-
g~islative program for the Sc
cond session of the Eighty
third Congress.
Amendments to the Taft
Hartley Labor Act, price sup
port for farm products, and to
foreign nations, statehood for
Hawaii, increase of the mini
mum wage, a new housing pro
gram, and appropriations for
defense, and for public works
projects to meet a predicted
recession are among the items
which will stir controversy.
The Republicans have only
a slight majority in the House
and are in the minority in the
Senate.
The President also consult
ed with Democratic leaders in
the company Of their opposite
Republican members, This
was limited to foreign and mil
itary matters only.
-
, 1954-01-06
Three Kings Day
Celebrated With
Pqrude Lost Night
Governor Permits
Tourist Board Bill
To Become Low

For probably the first time Governor de Castro has per
in many years, Three Kings mitted the amendment to the
Day was celebrated with a pa Act creating the Tourist Board
rade last night, followed by a to become law.
dance at St Marys Hail.. Commenting on this action
The majority of those parti he said: This bill, for all prac
E%cipating were Of Puerto Rican teal purposesssplits into twain
birth, as this day which was the Tourist Development
once as popular as Christmas Board of the Virgin Islands &
lin the Virgin Islands, is still sets up separate committees of
celebrated in Puerto Rico. the insular board to handle
Heading the parade were a the funds budgetted by the
girl, Gladys Perez, as the an separate municipalities. The
gel and three boys, represent reason forths remarkable de-
ing the Three Kings, astride cision, recommended by the
horses. Following directly be- members of the Board, is the
, 1954-01-06

horses. Following directly be
Continued on page a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
Firenlen Hold
Annual Meet
In Damascus

Firenlen dressed as convicts -
temporarily and for fun only -
commercial floats and marching
bands marked the thirty-second
annual convention of the Mont
gomery County Association of
Volunteer Firemen at Damascus
this week.
Among the prize winners at the
gathering were:
HillanGale, best appearing
pumper under 500 gallons in
Montgomery County; Rockville,
best looking pumper over 500
gallons.
Kcnsington, best appearing
ladder wagon; Silver Spring, best
looking ladies auxiliary; Cottage
City, best looking rescue truck;
Hyattstown, best looking ambul-
ance.
The Damascus firemen won the
hook-up honors for the second
straight year and Silver Spring
took honors for working appara-
tus over 10 years of age. The
Sunset Roller rink was the win
ner in the commercial float con-
test and the Lions Club took top
honors in the organization divi-
sion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

RANGE: Both species originally
found east of the Rocky Mountains
and from Canada and Great Lakes
south to Florida; especially abun-
dant in Mississippi Valley; found
in rivers lakes and ponds; they
have thrived in Maryland and
afford sport and food to many,
especially in appointments; also
can be found at heads of some of
our fresh. tidal waters, mostly in
spring.
DESCRIPTION: Both species are
a dark notified olive green, with
darker green splotches; the white
crappie has from to 2 spines in
the dorsal or back fin, while the
black crappie has z or 8; also the
black crappie has slightly deeper
body and usually a darker appear
ance; average length about s
inches; one or two pounds is con-
sidered large, although specimens
have been reported up to 31s
pounds; one identified at the Uni
versity of Illinois as a cross be-
tween the white and black crappie
weighed a pounds 3 ounces. Some
times called calico bass.
BREEDING: The male prepares
the nest and after the eggs are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
HOnenlakerS

Mrs, Janette Ilch, home fur.
snishing counselor, will conduct
combined meetings of all Home.
makers groups during October
on applied Color in the Home"
This is a continuation of the
home furnishing project which
clubs began last month. They
considered with Mrs. Catherine
Rhoads and Mrs. Irma Bell, home
demonstration agents, Under
standing Color, getting expert
ence in seeing that color is 49,
dimensionaP', because of hue,
lightnesS or darkness and gray
ness.
Questions such as, "The living
room rug which was given me
is so bright, what can l do to
make it less conspicuous? Is
there anything can do to make
my small living room look long
err" Mrs. Heb will try to help
homemakers solve. Serving in the
commercial field of home furnish
ing, Mrs. Ilch brings wealth
of experience in home furnishing
which will benefit homemakerS.
She received her art training at
the College OF Arts and Crafts,
Oakland and served on the Staff
of Richmond Art Center, Rich
mond, both locations in Californ-
ia. She believes that a unified eff
feet, the creation of a harmon
ious whole, is an important OBJ,
jective in room furnishing.
The schedule for next weeks
meetings is as follows:
Glenmont, Glenmont Village,
Glenmont Hills l and II on Oc-
tober 4, 8 pm.
Glenmont school.
Wheaton Woods, Chestnut
Ridge, Hermitage, Kensington
View on October 7, 8 pm.
Kensingten fire house.
Colesville, Falkland, Burtons-
vile on October s, 1:30 pm. st.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

laid and fortified, he guards the
nest; also the young for few DAYS
after Matching; spawning takes
place in spring when the water has
reached temperature of Ga to
60 degrees F.
HABITS: Both species gather in
schools; found mostly along shores
and around bridges in lakes, and
below dams. They feed on insects,
worms, crawtish and especially on
small live minnows-the anglers
best bet; it is slow bitter.
MANAGEMENT: Food, cover and
unpolluted waters are essential;
with these, both species will
prosper with little legal protection;
at times and in certain waters they
become so thick that growth is
retarded, and to obtain large speci-
mems they must be thinned out.
VALUE: Crappies are valuable
commercially and the take for this
purpose in the United States
probably exceeds a half million
pounds annually; its value fox6
sport exceeds its commercial valul
in most waters. Wherever it is
taken it provides a very large
amount of fine fooo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
B00KM0BILE

~$~~~~%>%$~~S$~%~N% ~~$~@N@N@NNN1S
Friday, Oct. l - Burtonsville
3:15 to 4:30; Cabin John, $3.50 tc
SIS; Mckinney Hills, 3:15 tc
1870; Rock Creek Gardens, ir
front of the shopping center, 6:3C
to 900 pm.
Saturday, Oct. 2-Brookmont
l1:00 to 1900; Woodacres, 1915
TO 2:45; Glen Echo, 800 to 4:30;
Sumner, $3.50 to 10:45 am.
Monday, Oct. 4 - Alta Vista
3:15 to 4:30; Connecticut Avenue
Estates 3:45 to 500; Piney
Branch and Flower Ave, 300 to
1870; Twinbrook, 600 to us;
Wheaton City, 1880 to $40 pm.
Tuesday, Oct. 5 = Glenmont,
3:15 to 4:30; Lake Shopping Cen
ter, 3:15 to 4:30; Lone Oak, 3:15
to 500.
Wednesday, Oct. 6-Brookville.
3:15 to 3:45; Chevy Chase Shop
ping Center, 800 to 500; North
west Park Apis, 3:15 to $50;
Unity, 400 to AS.
Thursday, Oct. 7 - Oakview,
Parkwood, Potomac = all from
3:15 to 4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

am. and will be conducted by Mrs.
Bernice La Fuze.
The Gardner school also Of
ferS a new course in commercial
law. Francis Shaffer Silver
Spring attorney, will be the in
structor. Classes in accounting as
well as beginning classes in
shorthand and tipping are current
ly in progress.
Further information on these
courses may be obtained by call
ing JU. 1862.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
Teenage Typing
Classes Planned
By Gardner School

On October 2, the Gardner
School of Business, Silver Spring,
will resume Saturday morning
classes in tipping for teenagers.
The classes will run from 9 to II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

Mrs. Rhoads reported that on
September % and "a workshop
on refinishing furniture was held
in the garage at the home of Mrs.
William H. Smith, home furnish
ing chairman, Colesville club.
Members from the Colesville,
Burtonsville, and Ednor clubs
were present to remove finish
from dining tables, a tea cart,
chairs, and picture frames. An.
other meeting to finish the arti.
cles was scheduled for October
IA.
Mrs. L. F. Daniel president of
the Potomac Valley club, an
nounced that 81 doners were Sc.
cured for the Red Cross blood
mobile at its recent visit to the
community. Mrs. H. P. Jennings
was chairman of the committee
for the bloodmabile. Twenty-one
members and a guest, Mrs. V.
Boyce, were present at the Sep
TENDER meeting in the club
rooms Mrs. Patrick Kiley was a
new member. Hostesses were
Mrs. A. c. wilkins, Mrs. Ashton
Ritch, and Mrs. Alfred Castle.
Mrs.-J. Rex Pimlott, Family Life
Chairman, announced that Mrs.
Jeanne S. Moehn, Family Life
Specialist, University of Mary
land, would be available early in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

Mrs. Charles Kohlhoss, Sr. was
hostess to the Sunshine Class of
the Poolesville Methodist Church
last Tuesday evening and Mrs.
Eyster entertained the W.S.C.S.
on Thursday night. Everyone en-
joyed the meetings; also the de-
licious refreshments.
There were 20 present at the
Fellowship Circle meeting on Fri
day when it met at the home of
Mrs. F. F. Bernsdorff with Mrs.
Sidney Wells, Jr. co-hostess.
Motoring down from Pennsyl.
vania on Monday for dinner with
Mrs. ]. M. White were Mrs.
Frank w. Corse, Mrs. William
Holley and Mrs. Stran Summers
of New Freedom, Mrs. Harry E.
Grothey, Mrs. Thomas S. Lowe
and Mrs. Rose L. Allison of
Shrewsbury and Mrs. Joseph B.
Pyles of Poolesville. Mrs. Allison
stayed on for a longer visit while
the others returned home that
day.
After a fall down the flight of
stairs at her home near Barnes
vile, Mrs. Sam Tolbert was taken
by ambulance to Walter Reed
hospital. There were no serious
results, however, and she return
ed the next day to rest in bed
two weeks at home.
On the sick list but better are
Wesley Vandercook at home,
Mrs. l.. A. Abercrombie at Be,
thesda Naval Hospital. Mrs. ].
B. Runkles back in Frederick
Hospital and Mrs. Walter Poole
home again after several days in
Suburban.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
Marks Episcopal church, Bur
louisville.

Miss Lavonia Hilbert, clothing
specialist, University of Mary
land, who recently assumed the
duties of Miss Helen Shelby, now
retired, met with Mrs. Rhoads
and Mrs. Bell in the Home Dem
onstration Office recently to con.
slider further the plans for the
clothing project in 1855. Details
for the three months work on
what Size Am I?", "How Does
My Pattern Fit?D, and what
Designs Are Most Becoming?"
were considered.
The Homemakers' program on
WGAY Farm Hour, Sunday, 2
pm. has been postponed until
later in the month because of
Chuck DeLane's absence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30

1855 to conduct a meeting on
understanding the Teen-ager." "
A committee consisting of Mrs.
J. c. Boyle, Mrs. Ritch, Mrs.
Kiley, Mrs. j. Milihiram, Mrs.
Daniel, Mrs. Morris Fradin and
Mrs. B. F. Stevens was appoint
ed to work with Mrs. Pimlott in
exploring the possibilities of such
a meeting for all interested per-
sons in the area.
The September meeting of the
Ednor club was at the home of
Mrs. Betty Albright, Millgrove
Gardens, with Mrs. Margie AS
messen as assistant hostess.
Twenty-six members were pres
emit Mrs. Naomi Coale, president,
appointed Mrs. Anne NJ. Prang,
Civil Defense Chairman, and Mrs.
Ann Stabler, Mrs. Alma Strand,
and Mrs. Irene Detlow as com
mlttee members.
Twenty-seven members and a
guest, Mrs. Janette Ilch, were
present at the Cedar Grove club
when Mrs. Van Allen Clark and
Mrs. James King were hostesses.
Mrs. Wilbur Watkins, ST.. report
ed that the club had canned 100
quarts of applesauce and rs
quarts of peaches for the Mont
gomery County General hospital.
October 5 was designated as pear
canning day for the hospital. Mrsi
Phillip Watkins scheduled a class
in refinishing furniture for Sep
TENDER %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-30
Dinner to Honor
Judge Clark on
His Retirement

Judge James Clark of Howard
County will be honored by friends
and members of the bar, bench
and clergy at testimonial
dinner which will be held in the
Lord Baltimore Hotel on the
evening of October %.
Judge Clark is retiring from
the bench on October %.
Speakers at the affair will be
Governor T. r. McKeldin, ex.
Senator Herbert r. O'Conor and
Judge Stedman Prescott. The
dinner is under the sponsorship
of the Howard County Bar Asso.
citation, the Howard County
Grand Jurors Association and
the Carroll County Bar.