davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06

SAMUEL SAYRE LUDLUM
Defendant
No. 1902 Equity
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to
procure a divorce a vinculo ma
trimonii by the Plaintiff, Clarissa
M. Ludlum, Plaintiff, from the
Defendant, Samuel Sayre Lud-
lum.
The Bill alleges in substance as
follows:
1. That the Plaintiff resides at
% Grafton Street, Chevy Chase,
Maryland.
2. That she was married to the
Defendant on October &c, 1898 in
the City of Washington, DC.
3. That she lived with the De-
PENDANT as man and wife at var
ious places up until June Is, 1887.
4. That five children were born
of their marriage, one of whom
died in infancy and the other
four are still living and all are
over the age of twenty-one years.
5. That although the conduct of
the Plaintiff toward the Defend
ant has always been kind, affec-
tomato and above reproach, the
Defendant without just cause or
reason abandoned and deserted
her on June Is, 1887 and such
abandonment has continued UNI
interruptedly for more than eigh-
teen months before the filing of
this bill, is deliberate and final
and the separation of the parties
is beyond any reasonable expec-
tation of reconciliation.
6. That the Defendants where
aboutS is unknown to the Plain
tiff but she believes he is living
in the State of Florida or in the
State of Virginia and that he is
nonresident of this State.
The Plaintiff asks that she may
have such further and other re-,
lief as her case may require.
1t is thereupon this 29th day
of April in the year nineteen hun
dred and fifty-four ORDERED by
the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, as a Court
of Equity, that the Plaintiff by
causing a copy of this order to
be inserted in some newspaper
in Montgomery County, Mary
land, once a week for four sue
cessive weeks before the 7th day
of June in the year nineteen hun
dred and fifty-four, or by causing
a copy thereof to be served per-
sonally upon the Defendant, Sam
uel Sayre Ludlum, on or before
one month before the 25th day
of June in the year nineteen hun
dred and fifty-four, giving notice
to the nonresident Defendant,
Samuel Sayre Ludlum, of the OBJ
ject and substance of said Bill
of Complaint and warning him
to be and appear in this Court,
in person, or by Solicitor, on or
before the 25th day Of June in
the year nineteen hundred and
fifty-four, to answer to the prerni.
ses and to show cause, If any he
may have, why decree should
not be passed as prayed.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County
Maryland
True Copy-Test:
Clayton K. Watkins,
Clark 1870
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
Germantown
Mrs. Laura Nicely
Chg. 7SO-J IL

Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Roger Burdette spent Sun
day in Frederick, Maryland. visit
/ ing her sister, Mrs. Hannah Pill
son, who is critically ill at the
Frederick Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. William Harding of Silver
Spring visited at the w. G. Hard
ings Sunday afternoon here.
Trinity Methodist Church had
as guest speaker on Sunday
morning Mr.. Ora King of Clarks-
burg Methodist Church. A fine
Christian layman, he graciously
( came to speak so that the Rev.
( Jack Ammon could have a much.
. needed vacation. He is guest of
Instantly and friends in Penn.
sylvania and will be away
through next Sunday. The 1915
Sunday morning service will be
the annual Children's Day and a
most interesting program is
being prepared. Enjoy this serv.
ice with your church's young folk
and you will be blessed and it
will encourage the participants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Davis
. spent several days last week in
Absecon, N. j., attending the
Apartment House Management
Convention. Mr.. Davis is man.
ager of Bliss Properties Incorpo-
rated, Silver Spring.
The Neelsville Evening Circle
will meet on Tuesday with Mrs.
Virginia Darby in Gaithersburg.
These meetings are especially
helpful to those attending.
The Germantown Women's
Homemakers Club met on April
% at the home of Miss Rebecca
Leaman with 10 members pres
ent. Luncheon was served and
much enjoyed by those present.
Mrs. r. F. Allnut is at home
again after stay at the Balti-
more Eye and Throat Hospital
where she underwent surgery for
the removal of an eye cataract.
On Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Rawn and son George
motored to Travilah where they
attended the revival services
which ended on Sunday. A very
fine and helpful weeks service
was held with Rev. Ralph Neigh
Dor doing the preaching. Follow.
ing the close of the services Rev.
Neighbor and family left for
few days with his parents in
Ohio.
We are glad to welcome to our
fair city Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Hen.
derson of Goldsboro, N. c. They
have taken a house at "Gladland
Acres" and were welcomed to
their new home by their friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. "Reds" Smith of
Boyds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel I'm.
berger and little daughter Diana,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Garnett Umberger and little
Janet, took advantage of the ex-
cellent driving weather on Sun
day afternoon to drive to Hagers-
town for a very delightful dinner
engagement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06

timore, also attending an initia-
ton service in which Eugene, Jr.,
will become Bird degree Mason,
a happy day in the life of any
young man.
On April 20, at the Brunswick
Baptist Church, the nineteenth
annual session of the Seneca Bap-
fist Association was held and it
proved to be a history-making
event, as this was to be the last
meeting of this group as such. 1t
was discussed and voted on and
became two groups. Members
also passed unanimously a mo.
ton that we now become two sep.
arate groups. Washington, Car
roll, and Frederick Counties in
one association, with six Baptist
churches and 1891 members and
Montgomery County in the other
group, with 10 Baptist churches
and 1916 members.
The last time there was a di.
vision was in 1884 with a mem.
bership of 1856. Today there are
1855 members.
On this great day a new church
was welcomed into Seneca Asso-
citation. 1t was the Georgia Ave
nue. Baptist Church, Glenmont. 1t
Immediately was kidnapped" by
the Montgomery County group.
A very fine program was given
and the entertainment of messen-
gers was fine even to the most
minute detail. Many fine speak
ers were heard, among them
being our beloved General Secre.
tary, DR.. c. c Thomas, Balti-
more; DR.. Roger M. Smith, Rep.
Foreign Mission Board of S.B.C.;
DR.. Raymond Bryan Brown, as.
sistant Professor of Bible, Uni
versity of Richmond, Va; Miss
Marjorie Allen, Executive Secre-
tary; Rev. L. ]. Newton, Secre-
tary Department of Religious Ed
ucation, and many others. 1t
truly was fine and inspirational
gathering. More than 125 at.
tended the turkey dinner served
by the Women's Fire Department
Auxiliary.
The Brunswick church is very
beautiful. 1t overlooks the Po-
tomac River and the hilly coun-
tryside. More than 60 steps lead
UP into the main auditorium and
there is an entrance at the back
which can be used to avoid steps
The fine stained glass windows
are inspiring to see.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06

The change to daylight saving
time Sunday caused some of the
faithful church attendants to
miss the Sunday School hour at
the Germantown Baptist Church
and we are of the opinion that
this was true at other churches
as well. The Sunday evening
training hour and preaching serv.
ices were well attended, with our
DR.. c. A. Brubaker preaching one
of his very fine sermons. We
welcome any who can to come
and worship with us here.
Mrs. Roland Kennedy accom-.
panied her husband to Camp Kill
mer, New Jersey, on last Thurs
day. He will leave there for
service in Germany.
Again on Sunday afternoon
your writer and husband jour
neyed to the beautiful hills of
West Virginia as far as Martins
burg, calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Farley E. Outright, who is very
i'll. The trip was most beautiful
going by way of Middletown,
Boonsboro. Sharpsburg, through
Antietam battlefield, Shepherds
town and by way of some of the
real apple country, the trees
( being in full bloom as well as the
graceful dogwoods, lilacs, tulips
wistaria, etc.
We returned by way of Singing
Waters, Halfway, and across the
Potomac River by the toll bridge
into Hagerstown where we visit
ed with the Beers at The Beau
tiful Rose Bowl Party House. Our
niece, Mrs. Thomas Wilmington
of Marion Station on the Eastern
Shore arrived about three hours
bfore us and we had delightful
visit with Lou. Her father, Carl
r. Beer, arrived home from St
Paul, Mimi, where he had at
tended an educational meeting
attnded by three other educators
BY the way, my sister, Mrs. Car
Beer, daughter Rae and brother
Neil, came to visit us and we
passed each other enroute.
Miss Mary "Tudie" Harding
accompanied by Mr.. Thomas
Sisk, visited with Mrs. William
H. Clark in Silver Spring on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wright
are enjoying a vacation will
friends in Roanoke and Louis;
Virginia.
Master Jimmie Dove has beer
r,,,ffn oynftaI Hxx HnJiun a xro,-,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06

D. A. DeLashmutt, Atty.
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
STATE OF MARYLAND
CLARISSA M. LUDLUM
Plaintiff
VS.
SAMUEL SAYRE LUDLUM
Defendant
No. 1902 Equity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-06
Order of Publication

Equity No. 1921
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11

to select the stories fron the most
available and CONSISTENT source.
This is not to cast airy doubt on
the quality of the maEerial print
ed within. for we particularly feel
that the contributing authors dis
play great talent 1t is to be de-
sired that should Tae Magazine
find permanent place on the
campus, that additional sources
for material can be utilized. This
copy of The Magazine consists of
nine short stories which are
summarized below.
The Pond" is 4 story about a
boy and an old man who have
extremely different backgrounds.
but who become acquainted with
each other BY the pond. "A Be
ginning Was an Ending" takes
place at debutant party. and
the ending may be a surprise
"Justice!'--the word brought a
sly smile to Lucias lips. "Of
course, justice This is 4 line
from the Wings of the Butter
fly, an interesting story worth
your while.
Any man who can not do the
things he has 50 often done and
loves to do is tragic. and the
golfer III The Green Grass" is
such a man. The REPUTATION Of
Mr.. Bealsy' is a maturation story
the story of a child who must
rehnquish his childhood fantasy
The author sets his story in an
upper income bracket. portraying
a fathers reaction to an irration-
al belief.
Cary Was D." is college
story about college people Per-
haps some of the characters may
resemble some one you knoS The
neighborhood crouch has trouble
with her rose garden. in a story
by that name, when some prank
sters plan a raid. "Eweskin Tone
is the story Of a piano tacher; his
pupil, and a dream-an old theme.
well written
One Of the outstanding stories
III The Hampden-S Sydney Maya
zine is Water Hole" by d fresh
man. It is a Western, q good one.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
Dorothy Clarke
Is Dream Girl

The Dream Girl OF Iota Chap
ter, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity
this year is Miss Dorothy Clarke
Of Rte h m n d. Virginia. Miss
Clarke, who is pinned to Brother
Campbell Hawkins. is a senior at
Richmond Professional Institute
She is a voice major and deans
list student Miss Clarke is act
i've IN music in Richmond and has
taken leading roles in several pro-
auctions at r p l this year
After graduation. Miss Clarke
plans to work in Richmond I'M
til her wedding in the not too
distant future to Brother Haw-
kins
Miss Clarke and the Dream
Girls from other chapters in the
state were honored in February
at the annual statewide Pika Ball
in Richmond
The brothers Of Iota chapter
are truly proud to car Miss Doro-
thy Clarke their dream Girl Of
Pika" Each year the girl who is
chosen for this honor serves as
the official hostess at all the for
NAL receptions Of the chapter.
She viii also be pictured in the
Kaleidoscope on the pages de-
voted to the "SweetheartS' Of
II S C.s seven social frater-
mites
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
Mary Washington Choir And II. sc.
Clee Club In Concert Tonight Ats

The Hampden Sydney Glee
Club will close its activities for
the school year tonight May y
by combining with Mary Wash
ington Choir for a concert in
Johns Auditorium at 800. This
is the second of two joint con-
certs by the two colleges, the
first being given last Friday in
Fredericksburg.
At Mary Washington. the Glee
Club. under the direction Of Dr..
John w Molnar presented the
following program: Brothers.
Sing On (Grieg) three Love
Song Waltzes" (BrahmsD three
IS ailor Chanteys" CBartholo-
mew) selections from Trial BY
Jury cGilbert-Sullivan) IF I
Loved You" (Rogers); and You'll
Never Walk Alone" Rogers
The Mary Washington Choir,
with its director, Miss Eva Taylor
Eppes, sung "Jesu, Friend of Sin
ners" (Grieg Brother James
Air (Jacobs' AS Torrents in
Summer" (ElgaD; "L'Heure Elk
pulse (Hahn); L Gave My Love
A Pretty Ring" (Davis): ut Was
A Lover and His Lass Morley :.
The Orchestra Song" civilian
Schuman) and Skip to My Lou"
Davis The final two selections.
"Alleluia" (Randal Thompson
and How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling
Place" (Brahms), were done by
the two groups together with Dr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
Litchfield, Williams, Gillespie,
Cross, Young, Ferrell, Kolmer,
Stokes Named to Phi Beta Kappa

member of the Sigma Chi social
fraternity He is a member and
former president of lhe Union
Philanthropic Lterat4 Society,
and is a member of ths. Olee Club
He has actively servep this year
in the area of forensr activities
on the campus. both IS President
of the Debate Team and Tau
Kappa Alpha. X 4
James Jackson Stokes, from
Kenbridge. Virginia, IL member
of Kappa Alpha He GAS led the
Student. Body through the past
year as its President serving in
all the tasks attendant on that
position. He has been co-captain
OF the Football Team and is a
member of Q. D. K. ajad Eta Sig
ma Phi.
George Machir Willisms is from
Moorefeld, West Virginia. He is
member of the Lam,1da Chi AL
pha social fraternity and former
Vice President of THAI organiza-
ton. He is a member d the Inter-
fraternity Council. chi Beta Phi,
and was Intramural Manager this
year
William Pharo Wiasee Young
is from Roanoke, Virginia. and
has been an active mCmber of the
Theta Chi social fraternity dur
ing the past four VEGA He is a
member of Chi Beta! Phi, Eta
Sigma Phi. and has ~served as a
Chemistry Lab Assistant.
All of these men gave receiv-
ed this high honor9 because of
their outstanding achievements
enthusiastically over the four year
period of attendance at Hamp-
den-Sydney To be eligible-must
have achieved averages of ninety
or over for each year. must have
failed no subject. ard must have
shown exemplary efforts in the
attainment Of an education.
The honorary fraternity is uni
versally recognized as one Of the
highest honors that can be re-
ceived, and since its organization
at the College Of William and
Mary. has been constantly recog-
nized with the institutions Of
learning in this State.
Because Of this high honor as
ISOLATED with membership. Hamp-
den Sydney College annually
awards membership in the Soci-
ETY. to several of its alumni This
year the honorary memberships
went to DR.. Chapman H Benton.
of Baltimore, Maryland of the
Glass of 1923 and Nj. R. Meier
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
Magazine
Reuie1Ued
by BILL DAUGHTREY

The first issue of The Hamp-
dem sydney Magazine. to be dis
tributed this Saturday is an
experiment. It's success will depend
in part ON Student reaction. 1t
was the desire of those who parti-
cipated in the preparation of The
Magazine that the content
printed represented a cross section
OF the student body. Due to the
fact that this is a trial issue and
the many difficulties that were
encountered it was thought wise
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
Benton and Grove
Also Issued Bids

The Hampden-S Sydney chapter
of Phi Beta Kappa met last Mon
day evening to elect the new
members of the society from this
years graduating class and de-
serving alumni Of the college The
meeting was held in the Office OF
the President Of the College in the
Administration Building.
The announcement of those
who were elected was made to
the Tiger by Dr. Hinton Baxter
Overcast and DR.. Philip H. Ropp.
officers of the local chapter. The
new men viii be installed at spe-
cial ceremonies of the local chap
ter in connection with the Com
mencement exercises in June.
John Armstrong Cross, Jr., is
from Salem, Virginia. and has
been active in campus activities
during his four years at the COL
lege. He is member and former
officer Of the Kappa Alpha social
fraternity. the Chi Beta Phi. hon.
orary scientific fraternity. and
the German Club
Thomas Joseph Terrell. Jr., is
from Waycross Georgia. and is a
member of the Kappa Alpha So
cial fraternity He has been out
standing this year as the presi-
dent of the Inter fraternity Coun~
Gil. He is n member of the Stu
dent Assembly. and a former sec
rotary treasurer of the S. C. A.
Joseph Stras Gillespie. Jr.. of
TazeWell Virginia, is a member
OF the Chi Phi social fraternity
He has been active in Journalistic
affairS at this school. serving on
the Tiger staff in important posi-
tons. and working as a member
of ri Delta Epsilon. He is a foY.
mer president of the Jongleurs.
and a member of Alpha Psi One
ga. national dramatic fraternity.
George August Leonard Kol-
mer, Jr, Is also from Salem. Vir-
gina. He is member and former
president Of the Kappa Alpha So
cial fraternity, is and a lab as
Sistant in the Biology Depart
ment. He is member of the Glee
Club. the track team. and the
Eta Sigma Phi honorary fratern-
ity in classical languages.
David Lee IAtchield's home is
in Norfolk Virginia. and he is a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11

Hampden-Sydney
Commencement
ll:oo A. NJ.

1900 A. M.
Graduation Exercises in Johns
Auditorium
Presentation of Awards.
Commencement Address.
Comforting of Honorary De-
grees.
Comforting of Academic Degrees
on the Glass of '54.
Valedictory Address.
College Hymn by Graduating
Glass.
Benediction.
1890 p. NJ.
Commencement Luncheon, Ven
able Hall lawn.
1:3OP. NJ.
Reunion of the classes 1904,
1914. 1924, and 1914.
200 p. M.
Annual Meeting Of General
Alumni Association in Johns
Auditorium.
The President Of Washington
and Lee University DR.. Francis
Pendleton Gaines, will deliver the
conNnencement address of the
college. DR.. Gaines is a native Of
South Carolina and is a graduate
Of Fork Union Military Academy.
He received his BA. Degree from
the University Of Richmond, MA.
Degree from the University Of
Chicago. and PhD from Column
bia Duke and Columbia Univer-
sites have awarded a D. Lift. to
Or. Gaines, and he has also re-
ceived a LID from Baylor,
Furman, Mercer, Richmond. Wake
Forest. William Jewell. and the
University Of Chattanooga, The
University of the South has be-
slowed Del. upon him.
T he commencement speaker
taught at Mississippi State Col
lege. Furm n. Virginia, and
Columbia University. He was
President of Wake Forest. and
since 1880 has been the president
of Washington and Lee.
This honored guest is listed in
Who's Who in America as a mem
Der Of Phi Gamma Delta, Phi
Beta Kappa, ODK, and several
other honorary organizations
ran Grove. of Atlanta, Ga. Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
Williams Is Recipient
dupont Scholarship

Georee Williams, d senior som
Moorfield, West Virginia has
recently received Nh appointment
to Philip Francis dupont Jun
ior Fellowship at the University
Of Virginia for 1954-55 to do
graduate work in the field of Ply
sizes A stipend Of 100000 and the
tuition fee Of $4,000 is provided
by the fellowship, according to
Dean Hammond Of the University
George, who is better known as
"Bushman" has been quite active
in THE field of eXtra-cmricular
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11

activities here at HIS in addition
to serving as a Physics lab as
sistant He is a member of Lamb
da Chi Alpha social fraternity, Of
which he held the office OF vice
president this year, Phi Beta
Kappa scholarship fraternity, and
the Chi Beta Phi scientific fra
ternity He was a member Of the
Tiger staff Interfraternity Coun-
Gil. and Intramural manager this
year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11

Molnar directing.
Tonight's concert will be same
as the first except that the mems
program viii be Slightly changed
and the selections done jointly
will be under the direction Of
Miss Eppes. This IS the third
straight week end Of activity for
the Glee CLUB, which two weeks
ago sang at Stratford College IN
Danyille.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAM

Consresa entered the second
half Of its projected 1854 session
with only one major Eisenhower
program item passed and sent to
his desk This was the billion
dolalr annual highway spending
bill on which the lawmakers com
pleted action OF some 10 other
major proposals, have not even
reached the floor Of either
branch.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11

CURE, GMC's Truck Hydra Matte
- Drive costs extra on some light-duty
You save gasoline because GMC
Hydra-Matic cuts the high consumption
Of fuel in stop-go use.
YOU save fires-because CMC Hydra
Mates velvet smooth getaways pro-
long tire life-by as much as three times
in some operations.
You save maintenance CMC
HYDRA Matte ends clutch costs pre-
vents shock loading damage.
You save fime-because at every start,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11
A Hydra Matte GMC
pays you back
Oways

GMC Hydra Matte ends shifting lags,
gets up to road speed quicker.
You save yourself because GMC
Hydra Matte frees you of all cIutching
and shifting chores And being fresher,
more alert, you're quicker to avoid
hazards that could be costly.
You save at trade in time because a
Hydra Matte GMC will rate higher
price than old-type handshifted trucks.
Are you a shrewd buyer? Then drop
in at our showroom. Wen brope that
Hydra. Matte GMC is your best truck
investment.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-11

ran Grove, of Atlanta, Ga, Of
the Glass Of 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-15
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont

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CHEVROLET 1854 h-ton panel; heat
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