davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13
N E w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

Joseph C. Kuhn, son-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, Liberty
street, has given a copy of the Wor-
cester, Mass, Telegram of August
26, 1855, and copy Of the Spring
field, Mass, Union Republican of
August Is, 1855, showing pictures
of flood damage in New England
Mr.. Kuhn is with the American
Telegraph and Telephone Co. and
is now living in Fort Edwards, New
York. He was sent to the New Eng
land area during and following the
flood. Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhn were
here for short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis recently.
John Gunther's new book, IN
side Africa, has been presented in
memory of Howard A. Marshall by
the Walker family This timely
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13

TO Isaac +. Hardesty and Georgia
Hardesty, his wife, dated April %,
1947 and recorded on April "a, 1947,
in Liber RID, No. 143, Folio 215,
among the Land Records of Gar
rett County, Maryland.
ta) That the said property is sub
ject to the lien of mortgage given
by Isaac E. Hardesty and Georgia
A. Hardesty, his wife, to The Sec
ond National Bank of Cumberland,
dated September II, 1851 and re-
corded on September 10, 1851, in
Liber RID, No 1877. Folio 124,
among the Mortgage Records of
Garrett County, Maryland, securing
the total sum of S1900000 as ex-
pressed in said mortgage.
(b) That the said property is sub
iect to the lien of a judgment in
favor of William r. Carscaden,
Trustee VS. Isaac f. Hardesty and
Georgia A. Hardesty, his wife, in
the sum of S11,30076 together with
interest from December 6, 1851, and
costs, same being No. Is Trials, De-
cember Term, 1851.
ACl lHdJ the ESSO standard Oll
Company. body corporate, doing
business in the State of Maryland,
is believed to have an interest in
the property, inasmuch as certain
contractual rights of said corpora
ton are involved therein.
Id That John Davies is believed
to have an interest in the property,
inasmuch as certain contractual
rights of said John Davies are in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13

ly upon depositing said money and
that they are taking possession for
the aforesaid purposes.
That the defendants, Isaac f.
Hardesty is nonresident of the
State of Maryland, residing at 239
Main Street, Meyersdale, Pennsyl-
vania
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to
Isaac f. Hardesty, defendant, re-
siding at 239 Main Street, Meyers
dale, Pennsylvania, to appear in
this Court, in person or by solicit
tor on or before the 22nd day of
November 1855, and show cause, if
any he has, why said property of
said defendants interest therein
should not be condemned as prayed
in said petition.
RICHARD l.. DAVIS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Garrett County.
True copy,
Test: Richard l.. Davis, Clerk.
ADV. 33-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13
Two-Day Tours
Now Being Operated

Increasing popularity of autumn
nal beauty in the mountain areas
of Western Maryland is response
BILE for a series of two-day. alex
pense tours from Baltimore and
Washington to western Maryland
mountain resort area by the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad The B.
and O. tours are being operated
in conjunction with the Deep Greek
Lake-Garrett County Promotion
council and the State Department
of Information.
The tours, which are being oper-
ated from October 3 to q, on
weekdays only, are an outgroWth
of the one-day excursions of last
year The one-day trips proved in
adequate to take care of crowds
desiring to view the autumn scene
ry in the mountains so the new pro-
gram has been arranged during the
24-day period when the foliage is
expected to be at its best
In order to avoid weekend
crowding of the areas lodging IA
cilities the two-day tours are of
fered Monday through Thursday.
Baltimore, Washington and Silver
Spring will be departure points for
the special tours.
The tour price will include the
rail trip, lunch aboard the dining
car during the journey along the
Valley of the Potomac; bus trans
fer from Oakland to Deep Greek
Lake; dinner, room and breakfast
at one of the three cooperating
lakeside inns; boat ride or motor
tour of the lake area; return to
Oakland and dinner in the dining
car on the return train trip.
Accommodations are being made
available at Will-O- the-Wisp motel,
Thayer's Inn and Point View Inn.
Rates vary from $23.75 to $25.25 for
single, $46.5O to $4700 for double,
with children five years of age or
under $1875 to S2025.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13

volved therein.
That the land and property is
sought to be condemned in con-
nection with the State System of
Roads and Bridges. and especially
for the construction of the u. S.
Route 1919 from U. S. Route
#40 to Pennsylvania Line, a Con-
trolled Vehicular Access Highway,
in Garrett County, Maryland
That the Petitioners are unable
to make an agreement with the de-
PENDANTS and that the Petitioners
have deposited a check in the
amount of Five Thousand, Five
Hundred Dollars ($5, 500.00) in the
hands of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, in con-
formity with the provisions of Ar
ticle SOB, Section 8, Public General
Laws of Maryland, said Petitioners
deeming the said sum to be the
fair value of the land taken and
damages done to the property, and
that it is in the public interest for
them to take possession immediate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13

book is generally considered by
reviewers to be the best of Mr.
Gunther's popular Inside series
An exhibit of outstanding recent
books on Africa which has been ar
ranged in the front of the library
includes North Africa" by Dore
Ogrizek, The Land and People of
South Africa" by Alan Patton, and
Report on Africa" BY Oden Meek
er. Tropical Africa is described in
Anne Putnam's Madam: my eight
years of adventure with the Congo
pigmies."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13
E. S. EVANS sTocKYARD, Inc.
Tnrrn ALL AM IA Oct Z 1QSS

E. S. EVANS sTocKYARD, Inc.
Terra Alta, w. Va.-Oct. 7, 1855
Calves, good to choice, 23.80 TO
2770: common to medium, 1880 TO
2490; culls, 1880 down.
Steers, 14.50 to 1000.
Feeder Calves and stock Steers,
400 to 2200.
Heifers, 1900 to 1880; heifer
calves, 1890 to 1900.
Cows, $50 to 1850; head, $500 to
$500
Bulls, 1910 to 1890; bull calves,
1900 to 2050.
Hogs, 1425 to 1876.
Pigs, head, 1925 to 1850.
Lambs, blue, 2015 red, 1850;
medium f. and w, 1850.
Ewes, $50 to 1000
Bucks, head, $500 to 1000.
Horses, 290 to 460
Hens, 700 to 1850.
Water based atom planes were
seen as possibilities by air force.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13
We have cash buyers waiting for
lake front lots and cottages at
Deep Creek Lake. Hurry = list
yours with us-noW's the time to
sell.

W w w W w w w W ~
acres of land with 5oom house hot and cold water BATH
basement furnace heated This 1870 feet of road
must be sold at once ea'9 e S'''e anu '"e property
FOR sALE-In Loeb Lynn Md room house s/o of
beautiful location along the main highway leading to German
Owner leaving state and has priced this property for quick
FOR sALELoeated mile from keysers Ridge, off
condition hot and cold water automatically pumped from
excellent spring Outdoor fireplace This
with without furniture Owner is leaving state, and
must be sold
tage full basement kitchen living room two bedrooms
and shower Nice waterfront lot This is attractive
FOR sALE-Loeated Route PIG Deep Creek Lake Is
cottage beautifully bath
2oxa2 basement workshop hardwood floors bath and shower
building lots real package deal for profitable development
FOR sALE-Eeht house Coy Row in Mt Lake Park
quick sale and can be financed.
FOR sALE-Fveroom log cottage Harveys Peninsula at
kitchen Has of frontage real place
al buy!
FOR sALE-coase Bridge Deep Lake,
nicely bedrooms, living cold
shower fireplace 100 feet of water frontage Priced for quick
FOR sALEFoubedoom cottage with go # water frontage
81 lots are included Electric pump Bargain for quick sale
FOR sALENice large lot Oak Street desirable oca
FOR sALE-Lo acre and w. located on Street in Oak
land Nice building site For quick sale, $780,
street Cas- hs srse Nice size
lot Recently remodeled. A real buy
FOR SALE-Located Route oakIandTerra Alta road s.
with BATH Recently remodeed. Large lot An
small home, conveniently located Oakland. An
cepional buy.
FOR sALE-Located Deep Creek native
tage with two bedrooms, large living with fireplace,
BATH and cold water electricity Lot 100x200
with frontage real cottage and real buy Hurry!
FOR SALE-Located Oakland house,
heated basement bath and electricity Property in fair
repairs Liberty street We have real
this property it must be sold at once.
sALELocated Oakland Seven cottage full base
heating plant in basement hardwood
floors Red cedar shnged Modern IN all respects and IN fine
repair Cas- hot and cold water Located beau
full this it. Also offered with
property cottage, modern with furnace
heating plant bedrooms large living kitchen This
is fine proposition for anyone. See US at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13
ORDER or PUBLICATION

RUSSELL II. MCCAIN, Chairman,
ED Jar T. BENNETT and
BRAMWELL KELLY, CONSTITUTE
ing the STATE ROADS COM
MISSION OF MARYLAND, act
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13

Paraguay announced it would OK
pei Juan d. Pcron. Argcntina's
fallen dictator, if he violated con
ditions of his political asylum.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-13
ADAMS & ADAMS REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-13hacre chicken
just off hard top road Contains with hot
cold water Large chicken by ZIG feet 1000 bird
pacy automatically equipped throughout Price greatly
reduced for quick sale.
FOR SALE57acre farm located the Deer ParkAtamon
road (Route 3s) Eehroom house, 0x40 baIloonype
much less than barn and house could be built for
FOR SALE49acre farm located Bitnger. Contains
houses fair state of az by 30 with sio
milk house and other outbuIdines Excellent springs This
property includes rights and quantity of strippabe
COAL 1t is being offered at attractive low price.
FOR SAlE-What is known the Coffman-Fher Building To-
Gated in ktzmiler Md. apartments, barbe
shop storerooms and
for wishing to into business. Present
able to operate and is offering this property at low
price.
sALE-oo acres of valuable timber located in the North
dance of
FOR SALEThrtyfive hardtop road
McHenrY Md Route 2is Three bedrooms, kitchen,
large living and bath house. garage,
barn. crib and large chicken
good springs, electrically pumped. This property
is good condition and priced for quick
leaving
along Route 2e one 5room cot
age with bath, furnace
other outbuldngs. Two of land Priced extremely
reasonable for quick sale.
house located miles Acct
dent Md onequarter of land Coal furnace heat hot
and cold water, basement Situated a
school bus and mail route This exceptionally
at reasonable price.
FOR SALE-Located
floors electricity
is in good state of repair and offered amazingly
low
FOR SALE-Locaed along 219 Accident Md,
heated. out in
good state of repair fine location with
high farm mus
disposed of at and attactvey priced for quick SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
Week End Parties Slated
For Halloween GobIins

various local stores, viii b
awarded to children in costume
competition. Also. three prizes
viii go to winners in an amateur
talent program.
A Riyerdale costume parade
viii start ct Z pm. Manday II
the firehouse and end at the
iRiverdale Elementary School
where a party win be waiting.
In Washington. as has been
the custom since 1913, the four
clubs comprising Division II Of
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club viii hold parties Monday
night. Nearly 1000 boys are
expected to participate. All Po-
lice Boys Clubs win celebrate.
Five parties also are planned
for members OF the Junior Po-
lice and Citizens Corps over the
Halloween weekend.
Children from the Hillcrest
Heights Elementary School and
the Silver Hill Elementary
School, are decorating windows
lin the Hillcrest Heights Md
Shopping center with Halloween
pictures.
The project is sponsored by
the merchants a. the center and
the Hiilcrest Lions Club.
Through all the parties TO
keep the playful indoors area
police are hoping for nothing
more than o heap Of FUN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
Hero Assumes
Bethesda Post

Capt. Cecil D. Riggs. World
War n naval hero and more
recently credited with saving
the lives Of 10 nurses in the sink
ing Of the Navy hospital ship
Beneyoience. has assumed the
post Of executive oficer Of Be
|thesda Naval Hospital.
Capt. Riggs, who succeeds
Capt. Charles L. Ferguson, was
presented with the Naval Com
Imendation with Pendant for his
quick reaction In August. 1850.
while serving rs senior medical
|ofiicer of the laundering hospital
ship. He was credited with tying
III nurses together and fasten-
Ting the line to floating debris. An
Army rescue tug later picked
them up. although one Of the
nurses had died.
Capt. Riggs also holds the
Navy Cross for aiding the
wounded and recognising the
medical facilities ct Pearl Har-
Dor after the Japanese attack.
He also received the Distin-
|guished Service Medal from the
Korean government and the
Bronze Star from the American
IGoyernment for service during
that conflict.
Borrr in Santa Rosa, N. Mex,
Capt. Riggs Joined the Navy
Medical Corps 20 years ago after
being graduated from medical
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
Scots Hosts
AT Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph s. Scott
entertained ct . party at their
home Horizon Hill last night.
Among the guests were the
Austrian Ambassador and Mrs,
Karl Gruber, the Indian Minister
and Mrs. Atal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. John
George. Deputy Postmaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. Morris STAINS, Mr..
and Mrs. Constantine Stacked
berg. Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Van
Baarda, Mr.. and Mrs. Curt G.
Schiffeler, DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Hatch. Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. william
D. Leetch, Mrs. Lawrence Richey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w. Joslin.
Other guests were Capt. and
Mrs. Don Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. II. Cunningham, DR.. John
Keeler. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wilson,
Miss Edna Rhodes Fitch and
Or. and Mrs. William Burdick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29

Rsssons .n ss joan as.ss Ss H. r rs. s
Io.s.la' waiter. 70. N.s.ea. n j. and
raDS SIa PP ossn Ss s asssy i: e. ne.
and barbara Perrow, 81, 1901 Massa-
wi M I SsSn AZ say rsas 5 S.s
Th sSa IN Hardy sie 40. COOS Tnirtisth IL
ne. and Joan DeLahrer. 81. 1920
Iniss ssslPs oI = s ss' and nellie Kine.r. al
both Of Richmond.
Prank ADAMS. 3b 2D45 Mills ave. ne,
end PeEsy BTummett. 30, ALEXANDRIA.
Jackson crowsn. so. 1881 Key Hamp.
e. l 1876 sss. fvsat sad as 4, NV.
ne. and virginia Parker. s2. sa2
ipaaniissIi ei Ms.d s ii Birmingham. Ala.
and Janet Heilman -. Chevy Chase
Pay ~ rs sS7 schlis.sins M.l aSsl a'ld ISIS
North Caroline aye ne
W .na s Gen III Eo' 81 sA s1 Il R
JOBS Els, 80 1885 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
and Patricia Norris. Is. 1918 You pt
|possld sEart,y. Is, %, ard Martha swaFtz
nv. and Jaeaneisn Tslhsrt. SIS. 1906
yOh kRs Kslisy = IL. textnston Mass. and
Hazel johnson. 10. Marshailtown lows.
James GRIM; q. and Lsttis Banks
Ernest Glover. IS, and corine settl;s
SO. l50s AIontsllo aye. ne
and Rossiyn Washinston. 30. 1901 0us
James spencer. q. S3e IrytnS q, nv,
and Coda Leak 70, Dis Hsins y
Kenneth Mitsslststter. =. Haisy 81. Sc
and Nancy Harbtn -. 1902 Cousft-
Alvin Rovberry. Ss. Rexbufe, idaho and
Vivian Dynek. 20. ArlinStoa. We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
BIRTHS REPORTED
fFrom the d. c. Health Department.

BOYS
Chester and Alice Blowe,
Thomas and Mildred Cranston.
Henry and Adeline Fulton.
Alan and Mary Hebrew.
John and Gwendolyn Mohay.
Richard and Mary Smith.
Earl and Patricia Thacker.
William and Juanita Brown,
Chauncey and Ernestlne Lyies.
Wilbur and Afletha Pearson.
Thomas and Ada walker,
John and Regina Cafriean.
Charles and Betty Dyer.
Peter and Frances Giisey,
Paul and Mamie Leonard.
Richard and Donalene Ring.
Thomas and Jean Stohlrnan, ~
Cornelius and Willie Mae Bush.
Johl. and Cline Moore.
Robert and Lula Rush.
GIRLS
Lionel and Mafsaret BeIanser.-
Jack and Edythe Fowler
Robert and Dorothy Grammar.
Robert and Helen Hale.
Rowland and Anora Kenyon.
Lawrence and Laurel Winslow.
william and JuarIta Brown.
James and Naomi Clements.
Raleigh and Annie Kay.
Raymond and Doris Dufour.
Donald and Marie Gibeati
William and Frances Hagye.
Francis and Anna johnson.
Walter and Joan Mason.
Johl. and Clare Utley.
Luther and Susie Camp.
REGINALD and Tony Greenwood.
Eisaku and Terukn Suzuki.
TWINS
Robert ana Hsssi vslthuis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
ST. Luke's to Have
| Buzuur on TuesduY

The Women's Society Of st.
Luke's Methodist Church. Wis
consin avenue and Calvert
street NV. will hold its an
nual fall and Christmas ba-
zaar from 2 to Z o'clock Tues
day.
The event will take place in
the Fireside Room and the
proceeds will 60 for the
Building Fund. Sale items in
clude fancy work, aprons,
Christmas wrappings, home
made cakes. cookies and
candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
Governor to Be
Luncheon Guest

Mrs. Albert Thomas Brod
viii entertain at luncheon to.
morrow In the Golf Room o.
the Woodner Hotel in honor
Of Governor George M. Leader
Of Pennsylvania. CHESTS win
include Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Bifie, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Cowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
C. Lochheim. Mr.. Clayton
Fritchie and Mr.. Phil Stern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
Auxliury Party
For q Benefit

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Phi Delta Epsilon Graduate
Club win hold q benefit party
tomorrow In the Colesville Roat
Hot Shoppe In Silver Spring.
Spring.
The party Is for the benefit
Of the student loan fund to
help worthy medical students
overcome the financial strain
of medical school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
Dr.. Bloom to Spend
Winter in Capital

Or. Betty Bradford Bloom,
well-known and widely trav-
eled landscape architect and
soil chemist. viii spend the
winter in Washington visiting
her cousin. Miss Caroline g.
Bradford. at Fontanet Courts,
1400 Fairmont street NV.
DR.. Bloom. who Is also q
lecturer, writer and radio per-
sonality, Is q fellow of the
Royal Horticultural Society Of
Great Britain. She received
this award, q distinction rarely
conferred upon Americans. In
1898 for outstanding work
with native plants Of Cali
fornia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
'' = '9oczErY
Another Busy Ddy
For Mountainous
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

Admiral Earl Mountbatten.
Britain,s first sea lord. de.
liyered himself Of q few re-
marks before the English
Speaking Union here yester-
day. despite advance notice
that he would not be able to
make any public utterances
during his visit to this coun-
try.
Original plans called, for the
admiral merely to put in q
brief hand-shakins appear
ance at the unions late
afternoon reception at the
Cosmo Club. where the Coun-
tess Mountbatten was sched-
uled to make Q brief talk.
But Cornelius Van II. En-
CERT, president Of the English
Speaking Union, after q lauda-
tory introduction Of both, sug-
gested Eve let them fight 1t
out between them as to which
one speaks
The British war hero rose
CALAMITY to the occasion
Admitting he hadn't minded
when an overtime meeting at
the Pentagon had made him
late for the English Speaking
Union reception. because he
thought his wife might have
said her piece by then" he
went on to say that they both
believe very strongly that the
friendship between the Eng
disappearing peoples Is very.
very important"
Recalling that Bismarck
had said that '.the most Inn
portant thing In the Goth
century is that America and
England speak the same LAM
guage.r the British visitor
added. That, I believe. we
should preserve to the best Of
our ability"
Tells Travel Plans
He also told q little of their
travel plans here, recalled how
they had spent their honey
moon In this country t'three
whole months =. There was
not much doing in the Navy,
and they were glad to get rid
of officers We went to
Niagara Falls. which ] believe
is the right thing to do. then
to Hollywood and the Army
Navy football game. where by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
MlNKS. DIAMONDS.
FOR MIND DRIVE

''Minks and Diamonds for
MIND" win be the theme
OF the entertainment por-
ton Of the first MIND BAN
quet to be held Saturday.
November S, in the Grand
Ballroom Of the Hotel May
flower.
The organization. which
takes its name from the
slogan Mental Illness Needs
Dollars, will donate proceeds
Of the banquet toward re-
search in mental illness.
Miss Patty Mayfield will
be commentator for the
showing Of minks and dia-
rnonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
City-Wide Party

Rockville's city-wide Halo
ween party is set for z pm. Mon
day on the parking lot behind
the county Office building. A
number Of prizes, contributed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29
Dance TONIGHT

The Sisterhood of Congre-
cation Beth Ell of Montgomery
County will hold its Harvest
Festival Dance at $3.50 o'clock
tonight in the Lynnbrook Rec
reation Center In Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-29

Halloween, arriving on Mon
day this year, viii find many
area groups holding parties and
other obseryances over the week
end to keep the COLLINS from do
ling too much damage.
But the night that prompted
one poet TO pen, "An apple or q
pear, q plum or a cherry; or any
good thing to make us merry
lis the night the ghosts wander
and the witches howl--OctobeI
81.
And as It's been said for years,
the last night of October Is the
time for strange tales by the
Ifireside, the night for jack o
lanterns and roasting chestnuts
and the night when fortunes are
told and the long dead super
stitions live again for q few briei
hours.
| The kids think It's terrific
but police have warned agains,
vandalism and hope theren b
just q lot Of good COLLINS or
parade.
1873 Public Events
The District Recreation De.
ipartment had i33 events sched-
luled at various points in the
icfty. An estimated 10000 per-
sons will attend. The functions
include everything from Gre
ative plays" to . witches gam
boil"
In nearby Chevy Chase. Be
lthesda and Kensington, Md.
various organizations are substi-
tuting Pennies for UNICEF
UNITED Nations international
IChildren's Emergency Fund.- foi
the usual trick or treat" the
collecting by children Of candy
nuts, gum and other favors.
The children win collect PEN
mics or other coins instead fol
the United Nations fund, to help
NEEDY boys and girls in some 90
lunderdeveloped countries. Last
year, similar collections all over
1.-THE United States, resulted In
$273 900 being given to UNICEF
Food for Needy
Also a Bethesda project, in the
elementary school area there
win be d Girl Scouts appeal fol
food to be given to the Mont
Igomery County Christmas Store
Their appeal win 60 something
like this.
For candies we are not toe
greedy: we'd also like food for
the needy"
A Halloween parade Is SEIZED
uled for Z pm. Monday in Vien-
ina, and the Vienna Legion Col
or-Drill Squad will take part
Assembly win be sounded at $50
pm. by the Post bugler at Beu-
Elah road and Maple avenue.
Elaine McClanahan. l4-year-
old ninth grader at Maryland
Park Junior High School. will
reign on Monday ais Miss Halo
ween for the 18th annual parade
and celebration for the Seat
Pleasant Capitol Heights area,
The parade win begin In Capt.
ltol Heights at 7::30 pm.
Mayor Ben Watkins Of Seat
Pleasant, win be parade marshal
Participants will include Suit
land High School and Maryland
Park Junior High bands. More
than 5000 in silver dollars will
be given out as prizes for best
costumes and other activities.
City-Wide Party
Rockville's city-wide Halo
ween party Is set for z pm. Mon
day on the parking lot behind
the county Office building. A
number OF prizes, contributed by