davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
Be Proud of Government
Women Voters League Says

Montgomery Countians should
"be proud of the established
record for economy and eff
cheney in their government" Of
the past II years.
That's the consensus Of a hand.
book released this week by the
County League of Women Voters
Pointing out that Montgomery
County is a $40 million dollar
business the league said popu
lation has doubled and child
population has trebled in the
past IL years, but that Consider
ing the shrinkage in the value of
the tax dollar, we get more serv.
ices per tax dollar than we did
heretofore"
Equalization of Maryland tax
assessments - although admit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
Chest Leaders
Predict Drive
To Top Coal

Leaders in the current Red
Feather drive of the Montgomery
County Community Chest and
Council were confident the cam
paign will go over the top for
the fourth consecutive year as
solicitation to raise $144,000-Plus,
entered it's second week.
While no official figures will
. be reported upon until next week,
Howard Balm, campaign chairman
and Richard Palmatier, executive
director of the Chest, reported
complete cooperation on the part
of business firms, public and pri-
Continued on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
Hot Fight Seen as Nine File
For POolesville Council Seats

council member; and Charles M.
Butler, a county building inspec-
tor.
Under the towns articles of in
corporation, the candidate who
gets the most votes automatically
becomes mayor. At the last cleo
ton Titus received this honor, but
he stepped down voluntarily so
that Howard w. Spurrier, VINO
has been mayor off and on more
than 10 years, could serve again
in that capacity.
w. r. Pendergast, retired mer-
chant, and Miss Stella Hoskinson,
town clerk, are the other two
members of the present council.
A former merchant and present
leader in the Poolesville Metho-
dist church, Spurrier first became
mayor in the early 1905 and now
is serving the fourth year of his
second term.
Under Mayor Spurrier's recent
regime, many improvements have
been made, the primary project
being the acquisition from the
Y.MC.A. of an abandoned church
building, A community eyesore
for more than 25 years, the struc-
ture, built in 1926, now is a NUM-
cipal building where all council
meetings are held and which also
serves as a nursery room for
children while their parents at
tend Sunday church services.
The last remaining survivor of
the Poolesville chapter of the
Y.M.C.A., Mr.. Spurrier, as trustee,
was able to deed the building
and its lot, in which are graves
of about a dozen Civil War dead,
to the Corporation of Poolesville.
In the building is a 75.year old
portable organ which Mr.. Spur
rier used to play at Y-sponsored
community sings and gospel
meetings in the area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
Rockville Woman
Named to Direct
Area Flower Fete

Appointment of Mrs. Harry A.
Westcott, 122 South Van Buren,
St., Rockville, as area chairman
for Rockville, Gaithersburg, and
Sandy Spring was announced
this week by officials of National
Flower week which will be oh.
served in Montgomery County
from Oct. 81 to Nov. Z.
Mrs. Westcott is a member Of
the Rockville Garden club.
During the week, many of the
garden clubs in the Washington
metropolitan area will make up
floral arrangements and distrib.
ute them to hospitals, nursing
homes, schools and churches. a
National Queen is also to be Sc.
lected from among students in
area nursing schools and in in
tensive radio and nv programs
is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
'ABC' Grading
Approved for
Report Cards

Uniform report cards, based
mainly on the "ABC' method of
grading, will be given out this
year in Montgomery County
schools.
The school board this week ap-
proved the system on recommen-
dalton of assistant superintendent
Thomas Pyles, who made year
ling study.
High school students will re-
ceive four reports a year, all
marked on the ABC system.
Elementary school pupils from
the third grade up will receive six
reports a year, with the mid-term
adnnd final reports carrying ABC
grading. The others will contain
only comment by teachers. No
decision has been made on re-
ports for Kindergarten, first and
second grade students.
The board also authorized a ST.
026,0S0 addition to Carver high
school in Rockville and addition
of a gymnasium to the Gathers
burg high school.
1t was anticipating acquisition
of some S1,750,000 in federal
funds for school construction.
Superintendent Forbes Norris
told the board that enrolment in
the County school system was A.
260 on Oct. l, and that space has
been rented in three churches to
handle the overflow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
st. Martins to Hold
Dinner in Ag Center

st. Martins church and school
of Gaithersburg will hold its an,
nual turkey dinner complete with
all the trimmings from 3 to s
pm, Oct. % at the Gaithersburg
Agricultural Center.
Held for the benefit of the
church and school, last years din
ner resulted in an overflow at
tendance with the result that
some guests were disappointed,
To remedy that situation, this
years dinner will be held in the
commodious quarters of the Cen,
ter.
In addition to the dinner, the
organization will operate a fully
stocked country store which will
dispense special awards to some
of those attending.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

tedly unfair to Montgomery
County residents - would result
in a reduction of only about 81
per taxpayer, the handbook
asserted.
In a section on education, the
handbook noted that d recent re.
vision Of the State equalization
formula for school aid will give
teh County $750,000 more for
fiscal 1856 than would have
been granted under old stand.
ards.
The handbook, titled "KnoW
Your County" is on sale for 25
cents at the leagues headquar.
tiers, 1882 Wisconsin Avenue, Be.
thesda, IA. 1t may be purchased
in lots of $10O for $40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
COunciImen Get
Community Pool
Amendment Bill

A coming amendment to per-
nit construction of community
pools was handed to the County
Council Tuesday.
The proposed change was pre-
sented by member George F.
Nesbitt, who was appointed to
study the swimming pool ques-
ton with county planners.
1t would require a 100 foot set
back line from the nearest adj
joining property. If the pool
site adjoins a railroad or public
land, the distance requirement
would be reduced to SO feet.
Council president Harold F.
Hammond pointed out that there
are not many sites in the subur-
ban area which could meet the
setback provision.
Nesbitt replied: This proposal
was as inoffehsive as any we've
SEEN"
Another proposed ordinance
which would require county
licensing and investigation of
firearms dealers and customers
got a raking over from sports
mems groups and dealers.
They said the law would dupli-
cate Federal and State regula-
tory measures; would be an Gin
convenience" to law-abiding citi-
zens; and would not cut off the
supply of dangerous weapons to
criminal elements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
ROckVille'sB Bus
Service Tipped,
Fares Boosted
15c Fares; $3.50 $50 Schedules
Start Monday, Trade Board Says

More service and higher fares
will go into effect Monday on the
Rockville shoppers bus line.
These are the main revisions:
l. Fares for adults will be
hiked from 10 cents to IS cents.
Childrens fares will remain a
dime.
2. Buses will run from $50
M. IN. to $50 pm, instead of 10
Am. to 5 pm.
3. One hour service, instead of
half-hour service, will be provid-
ed.
The Rockville Board of Trade
will continue to underWrite the
bus service.
Inaugurated Sept. 2, shoppers
bus service brought downtown"
Rockville within a few minutes
of every home in the city.
r. w. Baxter, executive direc-
tor of the Board of Trade, said
some $50 shoppers-mostly
housewives-used the twin lines
each day.
Dime fares failed, however, to
pay even half the cost of oper-
ating the service, Baxter said.
Only one bus will serve the
city from Monday on, he con-
tinued. The "A" route, covering
the west end, Lincoln Park and
East Rockville, will leave from
the PoStoffice on the half-hour
"B"; route, serving the Twin
brook area, will leave on the
hour.
The bus will give better service
to the Rockland area, Baxter no.
ted, turning off Ardennes Avenue
onto Crawford, to Broadwood and
Coral Sea.
The last bus of the day will
leave the Postoffice at $50 pm,
and end its run in Twinbrook,
instead of returning to the heart
of the city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
Art Students to
Doll Up Windows
OF Rockville Shops

Rockville's Board of Trade
again this year will sponsor a
Halloween.time window painting
contest for high schoolers.
Art students from Richard
Montgomery and Carver highs
and Lincoln junior highs, with
an okay from their principals,
will decorate merchants win
doWs on October %.
The paintings will stay up
through the following week.
Merchants will donate prizes
to the students whose work is
chosen as the best. Paired with
the window-painting contest will
be citywide harvest value
sales.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
At Nurse Conference

DR.. Florence Gipe, dean OF
Maryland university's school of
nursing presented a paper on
graduate nursing programs last
week at a Southern Regional Edu.
cational Board in Nursing meet.
ing at the University of North
Carolina. Or. Mary Carl, advisor
in the college of continuation
studies, also attended the session.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
Late News Briefs

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary commission today gave
Rockville the go-ahead on Its
$670,000 sewer extension project.
Montgomery County will have
kitty" of $21, 300 to spend on
civil defense supplies and equip
ment in fiscal 1855 if it puts up
$5,325, State CD director Sherley
Ewing reported. Matching funds
from the State and Federal gov
ernments would boost the fund
to $2l 300. Statewide, some $780,
900 will be available in the COM
ing year for civil defense pur-
chases, Ewing added.
The Red Cross bloodmobile will
be at the Presbyterian church,
POT West Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville, from 2 to 8 pm. on
Nov. /.
Fire Marshal Charles Howe
recommended two changes at
Poolesville high school to offset
fire hazard" on the second floor.
Howe suggested that only one
class, instead of three, be held on
the second floor, and that en-
frances to stairways be enclosed
and equipped with doors.
United States Day and United
Nations Day will be celebrated
next weekend in Rockville. Mayor
Hovsepian proclaimed Oct. %
United States Day. and Oct. "a
as United Nations Day.
Donald II. Dalton, public rela.
tons expert and former news.
paperman, was named publicity
director for the Montgomery
County Republican campaign
committee.
The Montgomery County Civic
Unity committee, an organization
to further interracial relations,
will meet at 8:15 pm, Oct 20 in
Carver high school Speakers
will be Lathrop Smith and Mrs.
Rose Kramer, school board can.
didates.
"The Big Change in Suburbia"
will be the topic of the Bethesda.
Chevy Chase Chapter, American
Association Of University Won.
en-, when it meets at 8 pm. Mon
day at the Lynbrook recreation
center.
Miss Anita King and Miss
Gloria Sirk. both of Boyd, will
represent the Gaithersburg area
in the Southern States Cooperat.
i've farm talent contest elimina.
tons Oct 81 and % at the Palace
hotel in Winchester, Va. They
will sing a duet.
New auditing procedures recon-.
mended to Rockvilles Mayor and
Council to improve an outmoded
system are rapidly being put into
object Acting CITY Manaoay, Toh,,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

New auditing procedures recon-.
mended to Rockville's Mayor and
Council to improve an outmoded
system are rapidly being put into
effect, Acting City Manager John
MARYLAND reported today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

A free electrical living
show is coming to the Agri.
cultural center in Gathers
burg. Next weeks edition will
carry the details.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

Donald II. Dalton, public rela.
tons expert and former news
paperman, was named publicity
director for the Montgomery
County Republican campaign
committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

The Montgomery County Civic
Unity committee, an organization
to further interracial relations,
will meet at 8:15 pm, Oct. 20 in
Carver high school. Speakers
will be Lathrop Smith and Mrs.
Rose Kramer, school board can
didates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

"rhe Big Change in Suburbia'
will be the topic of the Bethesda.
Chevy Chase Chapter, American
Association Of University Won.
en-, when it meets at 8 pm. Mon
day at the Lynbrook recreation
center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

Miss Anita King and Miss
Gloria Sirk, both of Boyd, will
represent the Gaithersburg area
in the Southern States Cooperat.
i've farm talent contest elimina.
tons Oct. q and % at the Palace
hotel in Winchester, Va. They
will sing a duet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

United States Day and United
Nations Day will be celebrated
next weekend in Rockville. Mayor
Hovsepian proclaimed Oct. %
United States Day, and Oct. "a
as United Nations Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
sportswear
values

Knit suits, orion, royon and
cotton, wool; irreeuIors; posteI
shodes; misses sizes. If perfect
1875.
Cashmere coot sweaters, irree-
ulors, burnt oronge or beige.
If perfect 22.o5.
IS pieces in group Of tee-skirts,
and wool sweaters; regularly
l.oo and 4.o5.
Sweaters in wool bulky knits,
novelty puIIons, cardigan styles
and nylon coat sweater. Reeu-
lorly 5.o5 to 100.
Wool skirts, many STYLES, many
coIors; regularly sos to 7.o5.
Wool skirts, many styles, many
oolors; regularly 8.95 and
1895.
Down stoirs Store, Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Miss Furis
us Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Faris Of
New York announce the engage
ment of their daughter Joyce
Early to Cadet Richard Mack
Renfro. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harold Renfro of Allen
town, Pa.
Miss Faris was graduated from
Rye County Day School. Rye,
N. Y; attended Edgewood Park,
Briarcliff, N. Y, and was grad
uated from the American Acade-
my of Dramatic Arts in New
York City.
Cadet Renfro attended Valley
Forge Military Academy and Le-
high University and will be grad
uated in June from the United
States Military Academy at West
Point, N. Y. He is cadet COM
mander of the I'd Regiment OF
the Corps of Cadets.
A summer wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
MRS HENRY SURFACE, Jr.
The former
Miss Linda A. Smith.


Miss Linda Anderson Smith,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard c. Smith Of Georgetown. KY.
became the bride on February
10 Of the Rev. Henry Howard
Surface. jr. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Surface Of Wash
ington.
The ceremony took place in the
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
in Georgetown. with the Rev. C.
Julian Bartlett, assisted by the
Rev. William D. Smith, officiat-
ing. There was q reception at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
Following a wedding trip to Sea
Island, Ga, the newlyweds will
make their home in Bowling
Green, KY, where the BRIDE
groom Is the rector Of Christ
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
irregu|ars, seconds,
a weII-known maker
nyIon hose
So
2 pairs 100

Spring shades in plain or dark seams,
irreeuIors and seconds from q noted
manufacturer. so gauge, II and IS
denier, 81 gauge 80 denier, also full
fashion mesh hose. Sizes 8R to II. If
perfect would be LBS to los poir.
Down Stors Store. Hosiery
"a. also Bethesda Budget Store
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
THE LINCOLN TIMES
<eca Society Me~a
DoI Regent 5-257l
Jacob Forney Chapter OAR.
Gives Tea For State Regent

j. H. Summerville, of Charlotte,
State chairman of the Children of
the American Revolution, Mrs. NJ
H. Kuhn, Mrs. ROBIN B. Babbing-
ton. Jr., of GaStonia third district
director, Mrs. S. NJ. Roper, Mrs
Zol Thompson. of Shelby, vice di-
rector, Mrs. Frank CroWen, Mrs
Benjamin Wyche, of Charlotte,
member of the committee on ma
tional bylaws and Mrs. Joseph
Graham.
Mrs. j. R. Gamble poured tea
in the dining room, which men,
bers of the local chapter served
with sandwiches and cookies. The
central decoration for the dining
/ room table was a lovely arrange
ment of red roses, white chrySan-
themums and blue pom poms, car
rying out the national colors. Else
where throughout the home ar
rangements of red and pink roses
and chrysanthemumS in pastel
shades.
Goodbyes were said to Mrs. NJ,
H. Hoyle, Mrs. j. N. Reinhardt
and Mrs Earl Padgett.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Sorosis Meets With
Mrs. Clifford Rhyme

Sorosis met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Clifford Rhyme as
hostess. Red pyrocantha made at
tractive decorations in the home
The president. Mrs. R. S, Mullen
opened the meeting with James
Whitcomb Riley's poem, In a
Friendly Sort of Way"
Mrs. C. C. Crowell. Jr. program
leader, told of the life and works
of Billy Sunday, the Evangelist.
Two delicious courses of refresh
ments were served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. George BoSt. Mrs.
Crowell, Betty Rhyme, daughter OF
the hostess and Kathy Bost
daughter of Mrs. George BoSt.
Special guests were Mrs. Helm
Hoover, Mrs. William McGinnls
Mrs. Ben Shidal, Mrs. George Bost
and Miss Marie Rhyme.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
AinsIee Alexander
HID. Club Meets

The Ainslee Alexander Home
Demonstration Club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Shrum. The meeting was
opened with the group singing,
america, the Beautiful"
Mrs. Jake Rhyme gave the de-
yotional and the minutes were
read by the secretary, Mrs. Gath
or Shrum. Miss Alexander gave a
demonstration on "Peachy Dish
es."
Reports were given by Mrs.
Gather Shrum, on music, and
Mrs. Harold LaWing on United
Nations Week.
During the social hour Mrs.
Frank Drum and the group plan
ned a Christmas party. Refresh
ments were served by the hos
tesseS. Mrs. Ernest Shrum and
Mrs. Gather Shrun.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Mentor Club Meets
With Mrs. Costner

The Mentor club met WedneS-
day afternoon with Mrs. B. P.
CoStner as hostess, the guests ga
thering in rooms made unusually
attractive with colorful fall flow
erS.
The president, Mrs. Jack Ram
seur, presided and to open the
meeting gave excerpts from an ar
ticle. Beauty At Any Age" writ
ten by Billie Burke. Items of in
terest were given by Mrs. Rose
Rudd B a n t on. and Mrs.
Charles D. Smith gave review OF
and article written by Alexandra
Krastin entitled. Don't Tell Me
Teachings a Soft Job"
The hostess, assisted by heI
daughter, Mrs. Mercer Simmons
served two tempting courses OF
refreshments.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Mrs. Fred Allen Hostess
To Anna Jackson Club

Mrs. Fred Allen was hostess to
the Anna Jackson book club
Wednesday afternoon. entertain
ing her guests at her home on
North Laurel street. For decorat-
ing the hostess used attractive ar
rangementS of chrySanthemumS
and autumn leaves.
The president Mrs. John Null
len. opened the meeting with the
poem, The Day.
Mrs. A. M. CornWell gave an in
teresting discussion of the book,
white Mans Peace" by DR.. No
Yong Park. She dealt with the
trends of war and peace, the anat-
omy of war and peace and the
early western contributions to
peace. Mrs. Mullen then read an
article from the Readers Digest
entitled Operation Bleed" by Fred
Sparks.
Mrs. G.. E. Hughey, of States
vile, mother of Mrs. Allen, was a
special guest.
Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. Hughey and
Mrs. Robert Suits assisted the
hostess in serving delicious re-
freshmentS buffet style.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Priscilla Book Club
Meets With Mrs. Schrum

zThe Priscilla Book Club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
John Schrum.
The president. Mrs. Bryan Del
linger, opened the meeting with
greetings to members and guests
and read the article, why We
Vote When We Do"
Mrs. Summey Alexander was
in charge Of the program and
presented Mrs. Bruce jenkins as
guest speaker. Mrs. jenkins. who
:pet the Summer at her former
home in London, England. gave
a number Of interesting high
lights for her trip.
The hostess home was attrac-
lively decorated with pink and
bronze chrys a n h m u m and
:narigolds. An arrangement OF
fruits and autumn leaves was used
On the dining room table.
Mrs. B. u. Hamell, Mrs. C. H.
FGinson, Mrs. Claude Holly, Mrs.
John Cromer and Miss Johnnie
Schrum assisted the hostess in
serving delicious refreshments
buffet style.
Special guests were Mrs. S. H.
Steelman, Mrs. w. M. Van Dres-
ser. Mrs. w D. Hoyle. Mrs. Rob-
ert Costner, Mrs. Emmett Houser,
Mrs. Claude Holly, Mrs. John
Cromer, Miss Ruth Whisonant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce jenkins.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Mrs. J. IA. Broome
Hostess To WCTU

Mrs. J. NJ. Broome was hostess
at the October meeting of the
W.C.T.U. She greeted the guests
at the door with a hearty well
come.
The meeting was opened with
prayer and Mrs. w. L. Abernethy
gave the devotional service. The
report of the State Convention
was given. Mrs. D. H. BeSS gave
a literature report.
An offering was received which
will provide As more copies of
Alcohol at the Wheel" for dis
tY.bution
Mrs. w. E. Rufty was welcom-
ed as new member. Mrs. B. B.
Chapman was a visitor and assist
ed the hostess in serving refresh
mentS during the social hour.
Fifteen members were present.
The group sang "BleSt Be the
Tie That Binds" as the closing
hymn.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Nation To Vote For 38 Senators
ABS Representatives tomorrow

itself derives from the Italian
'ballotta" meaning "little ball"
Following English custom, the
American colonists voted aloud.
elthough as early as 1884 Mass
achusetts was using a paper ball
,ot. The voter had to bring his
own piece OF paper.
Arkansas still voted vica voce
in 1846, Missouri and Virginia
until the Civil War. and Ken
lucky until 1891. Secret voting
tor Congressman bacem federal
law in 1875.
KANGAROO BALLOT
So many kinds, shapes. and
colors of paper ballots were be-
ing used-often to deceive
that for new system the United
States went all the way to Aus
tralia. The Australian or kan
CARGO ballot AN honest listing
of candidates, public-spirited and
secretly marked. still is used to-
day, whether on paper or by vot-
ing machines.
Thomas A. Edison's first patent
in 1868 was for an electrical
vote recorder. Mechanical voting
machines, first tried in England
IN 1870. reached the United
States in all election at Lock-
port, N. Y, in 1892. jamestown.
N. Y, not far away, still makes
most of the worlds voting ma
chimes.
Voters m st be 81 in every
state except Georgia. There the
minimum is 18, established dur
ing World War II on the ringing
theory that anyone old enough
to fight for his country Is old
enough to vote for it.
Women have had the ConSti-
tutional right to vote since the
| 18th amendment became effec-
tive in 1920. Far-off New Zeal
ard gave women the vote 27
years earlier. The Territory of
Wyoming first guaranteed woman
suffrage in all elections in 1862
Today more women are eligible
to vote in the United States than
men.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

The home of Mrs. A. M Corn
well was the scene of lovely tea
Friday afternoon when the men,
bers of the Jacob Forney Chapter
Daughters of the American Re-
volution entertained in honor Of
Mrs. George Kernodle. OF Bur-
lington.
Mrs. w. F. Hoyle and Mrs. j. E.
Kale welcomed the guests as they
arrived and presented them to the
receiving line in the living room
which was composed of Mrs Corn
well. regent of the Jacob Forney
Chapter, Mrs. Kernodle, Mrs.
Lawrence Ohleyer, of Burlington,
state corresponding secretary, Mrs.