davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Ed Wynn Divorced
By Lonesome Wife

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Mar.
2.-The wife of Comedian Ed
Wynn obtained a divorce yester-
day after testifying that he made
her feel as If she were "alone all
the time"
The former Dorothy Elizabeth
Nesbitt, A, of New York, will
receive, under a property agree
ment. half Of all stocks and
bonds and 80 per cent of Mr..
Wynn's first $4,000 net earnings
and rs per cent of the net above
that.
She and Mr.. Wynn, So, were
married in Las Vegas, New, in
1916 and separated last January
Is.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Harry Hites, TO,
Former Neswman
And PubIicist Here

Harry Hites. former Washing
ton newspaper and public rela-
tions man, died yesterday In
johnson City. Tenn. where be
had been living since October
He would have been II on
March %.
A native Of Sharpsville, Pa,
Mr.. Hites came to Washington
in 1920 and formerly lived at
1927 Crittenden street NV. He
was on the copy desk and later
was Sunday editor Of the WASH
ineton Post between 1920 and
1928. Afterwards he went into
public relations work.
Mr.. Hites directed 10 cam
paigns for the Community Chest
and also did public relations
work for the 1885 Shrine con-
vention and two Presidents
Birthday Balls. He was in the
technical information section of
the once Of the Chief Of Engi-
neers. War Department. from
1910 to 1947. Later he was with
the George Washington Life In
surance Co.
He had been a member of the
National Press Club and a char
ter member of the Cosmopolitan
Club.
Survivors are his widow, Mary
W.: two sons. Harry, jr., 1888
Peyton Randolph drive. Falls
Church. and Zebulon w., 529
Peabody street NV; a sister,
Mrs. Adrienne Walker, johnson
City, and three grandchildren.
His father-in-law was the late
Representative Zebulon Weaver,
Democrat. of North Carolina.
Services and burial will be held
Friday in johnson City.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Domenico FaIcetano, q,
Uncovered Spies in Italy
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

GENOA, Italy, Mar. 2.-Do-
menico Falcetano. 92-year-old
hero of a World War I coup that
alerted italy to scores Of Austrian
spies. died here yesterday.
Falcetano. two seamen and q
professional safecracker blew
open the safe in the Austrian
Consulate at Zurich. With the
lists they obtained, italy was able
to carry out q widespread
roundup.
Before the expedition" Aus
trian saboteurs had destroyed
two Italian warships and several
ammunition dumps.
The safecracker, Natalie Papini,
became a national hero and still
has a government pension. Fal-
cetano was once police chief of
Genoa.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Sidney {. harrington,
Airline Official in Nassau
BY the Assoeiussd Press

NASSAU, Bahamas, Mar. a.
Sidney c. Harrington, 10, a
leading public figure in this
British colony for half a CEN
tury, died yesterday.
Mr.. Harrington was a member
of the Bahamas Executive
Council and Development Board
for many years and was coun-
selor to a number Of Governors,
including the Duke of Windsor.
Mr.. harrington, who was man..
aging director for Pan American
World Airways in the Bahamas,
has been associated with aviation
since World War /, when he was
a pilot with the Royal Flying
Corps, forerunner of the Royal
Air Force.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
John William Jones, 81

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Mar.
2 R.-John William Jones. 81.
chief electrical engineer for the
New York Public Works Depart
ment for Is years, died Monday
night in a Daytona Beach hos
pital. He and his wife Rita had
been staying at the home of his
sister. Mrs. Mary Campbell, since
December.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Cupt. R. T. Shepherd

NUTHALL, England, Mar. 2
G.-Capt. r. r. Shepherd. one
Of Britain's leading airplane
pilots. died yesterday. He was
Sc. Capt. Shepherd was chief
test pilot with Rolls Royce for Is
years. He was the first man to
handle q Flying Bedstead"-a
Jet vertical takeoh aircraft.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Gen. Chou Yu-huon, Headed
Chinese Nationalist Marines

Gen. Chou Yu-huan, comman-
dant of the Chinese Nationalist
Marine Corps, died yesterday
morning at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital, the Chinese Embassy
said today.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Dr.. Elmer {. Helms. 81

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 2 R.-
The Rev. DR.. Elmer E. Helms, 81,
first pastor and builder Of Los
Angeles First Methodist Church,
died Monday night in Methodist
Hospital. He retired 20 years
ago.
Evening star., 1955-03-02

sALLIE POWER. On Tues.
day, March / 1855, at her residence
WORKMAN. wife of the late Clinton
Il workman and mother Of Miss
D. c.: Stanley J, and Vernon NJ. Wort.
man. both Of Ashburn. Va: sister Of
Mrs. Bette Myers Of Arlington. va.
Remains resting at the Colonial Fu-
burg; Va. until pm. Thursday, March
3: thence TO her late residence. Fu-
neral services at 2 pm. Frtdav. March
Arcola, Va. Interment church ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
4n Firm uriaut

BAILOR, MATTE. In loving memory
OF our mother and grandmother. MAT
TIE TIE. RAIaoR AL ,.h Who passed away sisht
We miss you now.
Our hearts are sore:
As time soes by
We miss you more.
S9E SLh% hSyIsd ashPkT6EE hPPhT6ETSR EN ANR SON
HOLLAND. AND GRANDcHIIDREN.:
BARNES. PHILLIP GEORGE. TO the
asososE afoRss BARNES nj ousSonf aso l:,. PHILLIP II. !Ir
years ago today March 4 fairLasN' lase'
in loving remembrance oi o our dear
STsNFs s5csbsEs Il ,o e. ;. rMIIP fal s..e aEoRoE @
six years aso today. March 2, i84S
iE'fs s1FERs Z yiS5 xsb Rsn'
BEAN. BLANCHE SMITH. 10 loving
SMITH SMITH BEAN nv Who mSsDsi SeDsrt.d this ts
March . 1854.
1 think Of you In silence,
No one can see me weep:
While others are asleep.
YoS You ''sRs ia aSs' nc, ..; 50 socssg Dsssessg''
God took you home to heaven
To live with Him on high.
A happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still:
But death has left q loneliness
The world can never MI.
BERGER, MARY A.. A tribute Of love
MARY A. BERoER. who departed this
life thirty-three years ago today,
March 2, 1922. Anniversary mass at
81. Dominics Church. 49,
HER CHILDREN.
BROOKS. Z. MARY. In memory Of our
dear mother, e. MARY BROOKS, who
departed this life three years ago
today. March 2. 1862.
Three years ago you left US
For q better place to rest:
But you are not forgotten, mother,
BY those who loved you best,
DAUGHTERS. MRS. ADpIE GREEN
MRS IDA CANT AND MRS. ETHEL
JOHNSON.
BURNHAM, INEz I. In .lovips memory
Of INEz y BURNHAM, who passed
away March ., 1851.
II Il. sweet 10 knov We shall meet again.
Where parting ID no more.
For the one We loved 90 dearly
HAS only sons before.
THk FAMILY.
Evening star., 1955-03-02


MACKLE. JERRY 2; On Monday, Feb
- sp4Iss. SssEs zsi Md!s 1888, ,EsnY 4 s.nfy 3.
HV bia Typographieal Union. No.
~ 1ssti,ns lS1i, and Z, A.. AvuRs. e ~ Remains aRsh
sse ssts kiverdale % Md ega ssrvices eveiihe ~ te
above funeral home on Thursday. March
g., ct 2:3o pm. Interment Cedar
JOSEPH z. Inns, Secretary.
Ssfs5 NJ s.1:s,.s a:,.: s:''dssass
of Cincinnati. Ohio. BESSIE e.
McpApE. wife Of the late Henry n.
Thursday. March ). at 1876 am.
MEHRLING, ELIZABETH M, On Tues
ess Ss MsEfe faS At Psfsf5i Hos
s704 Gilbert pl;. Tskoms Park. Md;
sste, OF Tis M.Se g aa sRe
Grieneisen, Howard r. and Gilbert MUIR
ray, Friends MAJ. call at the Takoma
srS,rsI Ennsrs Home s'4 Gsr.Ol Es,enns s. nx
81. NV. on Saturday. March 5, at 8
Am, Commital services and interment
0q4sSn at io:so IN. s Saturday, ' March s. o'' I
FAREEh 4asTy M bb5 wGAn 6a sEdf, szskss Efs
Of 24e 3rd st. s.w., brother of Charles
and George Parker and Mrs, Evelyn
SalVas sehsT. e91e n1s nss FsneraI M Home: me-
New Jersey, ave. and r. st, NV, after
4 pm. today. where funeral services
will. be held on Thursday, March ,.
ssr1. e. pm In'srm'n' w00dl'Wn cs@s'
Msrs Dhs5AH iss5 xsRAH0n r an pDsdPsssfRdns5 B. PsRnS
beloved husband Of Eva Perlo, devoted
tsther .ra q pSn Hyman Perl rsO % 9f
Brother. Ma. 'f Perio 'of'vss Washinss Sas
2. e, and one sister. Mrs; Anna
Hr0asE he e 8 p SsS sCdS.4a SSTf c so
March 8, at II am. Interment Kesher
israel szss sGssm.stsrTy new I9 n9curninF NJ
EosDiss Esaa WLsEsr vi sas saf
husband Of Irene Farley Praither. father
Of Edna Preither Thomas, He also
Holmes; one brother. Eusene Praither:
other relatives and friends. The iate
Mr Praishsr S,n..i may be viewed at the
after pm. "Wednesday. March Z.
where services will be held on Thurs
day March 3, at 2 pm. 1nterment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 2
F8srS Hsle 'qSN S6tSoS SohS Sn1os g TRSosiSS RoSsY
beloved husband Of Eliza Z. Robey (nee
Murphy and father Of GLADYS Coon,
Mildred Walker. Edna Pritchard. Eunice
Watkins and Lovey Elein. Fifteen
grandchildren and two great-grandsons
also survive. Friends may call at his
late residence near Laurel. Md. Fu-
neral services at the Emmanuel
Thursday, March 8, at pm. Inter-
ment in the church cemetery.
ROCHESTER. CURRAN y. On Tuesday,
n 81: s'x: cURRANS r: RocHEsTER,
father 81 q Louise ,,,. N. Simpson: N. Marie
sSs., sssh,e kssss.t.l S5ss sIsssr 2s%sss & zu9s ana
Rochester OF Post rails. Idaho. Hs
also is survived BY seven grandchil-
Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave
ne, where services will be held on
meni Arlington National csmsters. :
SAUNDERS. NAB. MARE; o. sstgsdssyy. !ss;;
2723 st nv. After pm; Wednes.
,sl a. ii: Jarvis Enn:r.l chspsl
ass ssa ns.sm.n. SSS q wilson ss fn;! Wses ssssss.
N. C.. papers please copyJ
Evening star., 1955-03-02
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNEKAL DESIGNS.
GEO. C. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes. Moderate
prices Open daily, sun, holidays Phone
orders also accepted, $3.50 to o pm. week
niphts 900 l4th 81. NV. MA. s-Ul0o
GUIDE BROS. CO., FLORISTS
1918 81. NV. Ma. 8-4216
Evening star., 1955-03-02
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE IN Co.
able offer refused. CO. b-se63.
Evening star., 1955-03-02

FUHRMAN, WILLIAM. Members of VIC
..,.xr.erA tory Post, No. 4, American
ASj8A Lesion, are hereby notified
6511A Of the death of our late com
Sl# rade, WILLIAM FUHRMAN.
I3$9 fost services will be con-
N4&W Quoted by the National Guard
Of Honor at Chambers Fu-
neral Home. 1400 Chaplin st. NV.
on Thursday. March 3. 1855, at 8
pm. Interment Arlington National
RICHARD W. BYwATERs comdr.
DON A. WAITE, Adit.
Evening star., 1955-03-02

AM, JANET. Members OF
Gavel Chapter, No. 20. o, Z,
q: will please meet ct 8 pm,
wednesday. March 2, 1855.
to conduct services for ouf
late sister. JANET WILLING
HAM. at Hysons's FUNERAL
.uGKlEyIT, Worthy Matron.
Evening star., 1955-03-02

BAILOR, MATTE. In loving memory
Of our mother and grandmother. MAT
TIE RAILOR, who passed away eight
years Ago, March 2. 1947.
Evening star., 1955-03-02

MAVNLE. JEKEMIAH b, a special COM
munication of King David
N Lodge, No. %. F. A. A, M,
IN is hereby called for Thurs
MAA day, March 3. 1855, at 80
WY pm, for the purpose Of Civ.
NJ Ing Masonic burial to our
MACKLE, Members are reouesred n
attend.
WILLIAM A. HABIcHT, Master.
SMITH H. PURDUM, Secretary.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
.FOLDAWAY DOORS MAKE
HEADWAY ON u. S. SCENE

Foldaway making great headway in the Amer
ican home.
Why have big thick walls between dining room and
living kitchen and dining room in a small home?
True the cook would like privacy most occasions Diners
would like to be closed of from unexpected callers But for
the most part walls between living and dining
not mportantone why the folding door be-
coming popular.
folding wall permits breathing space for the
family Children romp in larger and feeling of
spaciousness is acquired In small home
Metal has been used for this purpose. Bamboo and
plastic are also popular in the fold-door group.
bamboo-fold may be applied in from to 7 minutes
metal track is centered at the ceiling where the
dvider is to be put Holes punched through the track
with drill awl and inserted in the opening.
Nyon buttons on the bamboo inserted at the top
Of the track keeping folds partially open The dvder folds
to less than 10 cent of its extended width with gertp
control.
More than 81 colors offer high style decorator hor
monizing shades for the The bamboo may be
painted to match decor at whim and because of
specially treated surface be cleaned eoressly with
damp cloth vacuum cleaner Makers say it is mdew
proof and warp proof
These bamboo plastic dvders sold all
set for the home handyman at lumber yards decorating
stores and building supply stores.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Novel Paint
Is Offered in
Powder Form
By d. M. DERWTN

Now on the market for home
decorators is a paint that makes
possible incorporation resurfac-
ing and redecorating of plaster,
plasterboard and wallboard in
terror walls and ceilings, the
maker says.
| The product is a combination
| of paint and plaster-like mate
rial designed for walls and cell
ings that might be termed
problem surfaces" with cracks,
dents and other imperfections.
This paint can be applied to
walls and ceilings with an ordi-
nary paint or kalsomine brush.
The plaster-like material in
The paint fills cracks and gouges
in both new and old plaster. and
hides taped seams, spotted nail
heads and dents in plasterboard
and wallboard, which no ordi-
nary paint could hide, says the
manufacturer.
Supplied in white and IL col
ors, the new product produces
a hard surface.
Packaged in powder form, this
plaster paint is mixed with wa
ter before application. Once
mixed no restirring is necessary.
If desired, it can be applied with
spray equipment as well as with
o brush.
The old wall or ceiling should
be clean of dust, dry and firm.
All loose scaly or powdery ma
terial must be removed by wash
ing. Clean dry surfaces should
be wiped free Of dust. The
plaster-type paint can be used
Evening star., 1955-06-18

successfully over wallpaper that
is firm, tight and one layer in
thickness.
Enamel or gloss paint sur
faces should be dulled first.
Previous coats of kalsomine and
non washable water paints. glue
and cereal size must be removed
by washing, wire brushing or
other suitable means.
Five pounds of the powder
makes ! gallon of paint, which
Evening star., 1955-06-18

Iresurfaces and redecorates from
IS to 95 square feet of wall or
ceiling area. depending on the
type of finish desired. It is
available in 5-pound packages,
25-pound pals and 25-pound
contractors bags.
For further information, write
Mr.. Derwin, Room 720, Evening
Star, inclosing self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
z BLOCKS FROM WALTER REED .
l246 Won Buren, Street NV

Detoehed brick home recently edeeoroted and in Immaculate
condition throughout rooms, oil howoter heat; nice yod
Very convenient transportation, shopping Priced to
sell at $le,75o.
St, right to house and "open" sign.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

This ottrocve and Immaculate Colonial home only blocks
from elementary school and very convenient good onspor-
toon.
There center-ho first floor library and powder room
screened living porch also oestone potio which ore
perfect for Summer entertaining; bedrooms bohs second
floor Recreation roo oids and both; 2-cor oooqe
Additional lot containing approximately 5000 feet moy
be acquired If desired.
Leland to Rolling Rd, left to house
Evening star., 1955-06-18
2S0l 18th STREET NV.

An excellent town house in this very convenient coseir
area; semideoehed brick, bedrooms. baths, firepoces
modern kitchen with dshwosher. $lo,500.
Directions: 18Th
18th ST. to house.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Photographic clarity But the harder con-
centratndsmn my wife and children. the more
el.sixeithey became
WhensI got back home made point Of
lo0llmg at my family as il I'd never seen them
befOre. The results were gratifying all around
..Whal u e0me over YOU" my wife remarked
sone days Il You actually seem to hear what I'm
saying.l n AS f0ritFe boys. they began to let me
in on ! whole segment Of their lives which chill
dren simply assume that grownups are incapa-
bic Of understanding. Nobody felt taken for
granted. :
Familiarity ought to help Us see more clearly.
Actually found that it oonceals more than it
reveals. As adults. we seldom bother to look
carefully OF searchingy at anybody or anything
we can classify or count on. After years of con-
tented married life, husbands sometimes make
the startling discovery that their wives are
middle-aged women. Grown-up sons and daugh-
tiers sometimes have 70 remind their parents
that they are no longr children. The big prob
lem is to break ones self Of the habit Of seeing
only what one has always seen.
Pracsice On WerAs
lake handwriting. for instance. Held right
side up il . utterly familiar. But turn it upside
down and you can scarcely recognize il as your
own.
Sounds can act the same way. Take the
spoken word any word that pops into your
head. Repeat it over and over until you hear
only the sound without the sense. The result
is disconcerting at first because the sound Is 30
strange. But after little practice in rediscov-
ering the sound Of words along with their mean
ing. language becomes the music ii was meant
to be.
Getting rid Of habit focus makes the most
commonplace events more vivid. light ciga-
Evening star., 1955-01-02

It was after 10 before we even got around to
the dishes. Halfway through. Betty backed
away from the sink. cooked her head to one side
and pezed intently at the sink. Its beautiful
she laughed. II really mean i. "
Then saw it too. Thanks to Cezanne this
sinlxful Of pots, pans and dishes was not just q
chore to be done but a chance arrangement OF
shapes and colcrs which was very pleasing to
look at We took hreather while set up my
camera and tripod and took time exposure Of
ii. Istill think it's one Of the best photographs
I ever took
Last fan at the World Series saw an example
Of habit-focm carried TO great lengths. Hum
dres Of fans sat IN the l,all park with their ears
Riued to portable radios to hear the announcer
tell them what they were looking At.
yaznss suznnlaa u Up
WHAr with radio. television. movies. news
papers and magazines. it's very easy these days
to find experts who win do our seeing for u.
But the words and pictures Of these experts are
not the same as our own experiences the
taste, snell. sight, sound and feel Of reality.
What 10 the special gift that enables few
Efeat men and women to see the world 90 much
more clearly than the rcsts The psychologists
William James summed Il mp i'm lines
ssCenius means little moro than the fac.
ulty of perceiving i'm an unhabitnal way"
Once You get rid Of hahit-focns. this kind Of
genius comes naturally. You don't have to
wait for some heaven-sent inspiration to use It.
I You can start right now by looking at each new
Evening star., 1955-01-02

rette 30 to 10 times day. But when took
time out TO look at il the other day. the striking
of match turned out to be novel and exciting
thing to watch. So was the spectacle Of water
coming to boil for Sunday-morning coffee. the
dropping Of water IRON 4 leaky bathroom fau-
oct. the dance-lile motions Of laundry hung out
to dry.
Whak 10 Yen Lesk xl1m2
Lin you ever have the experience Of giancing
at stranga's reflection in shopWindow
and then discovering il was you? For split
second You surprise into view an aspect Of your
self that's completely strange to you. When
this happened to me recently. began to won
der why I'd never seen this image Of myself
during all the other times I'd peered into mir
rors. Naturally il was because I'd gotten 50
used to seeing only what expected to see that
didn't really know what looked like.
Taking tip from small children who like to
make faces at themselves. stared at my refiec-
tion and tried to disentangie it from al the
hopes and misgivings nearly everyone feels
about his own face. II You think this 10 easy.
try il sometime. It takes lot Of practice to
get down to rock bottom. hut ii 4 worth it to
see yourself as Others see YOU. It also helps you
see others ~ they see themselves
Most Of us look at the world the way We look
at ourselves in a mirror Since We have to get
along IN the world we're more interested IN
using il than in actually seeing il: Weleave this
to poets artists and very small children.
rrrnemher cnsr,inU h0me late one Sunday
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-08-25
Flood of Entries
Puts Off Date
OF Olympic Tilt

Because so many children
have entered that the committee
can't process their applications
in time, the Junior Olympics,
scheduled for Saturday, have
been postponed until September
"a.
The same events planned for
Saturday will take place on the
oath, beginning with a bicycle
marathon starting in Wheaton
and going down George Avenue
to Silver Spring.
To handle the crowd of cyclists,
the American Automobile AsSo-
citation will supervise that event.
The AAA will furnish starters
and timers for the race, and will
award two trophies to the
winners.
The games, the first to be held
in the county, will be played at
Montgomery Blair High School
stadium.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-08-25
w. p. Hunter
Local Farmer,
Dies at II

William Peerce Hunter Sr., OF
Beallsville, at one time one OF
the most successful farmers in
Montgomery County, died last
Tuesday and was buried in Mon.
ocacy Cemetery. Mr.. Hunter was
II.
He was a lifelong resident OF
Montgomery County and a third
cousin of Francis Scott Key. For
Ia years, Mr.. Hunter served as
a member of the County Liquor
Control Board.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Matte Littlefield Hunter;
two sons, William P. Hunter OF
Silver Spring and John Hunter
of Beallsville; two grandsons,
William P Hunter and John Hun
ter; a sister, Mrs. Louise Hunter
Hersperger of Round Hill, Va;
and a brother, John H. Hunter
of Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-08-25
Fire Ladies Auxiliary of BealIsviIIe
Wins Prize at RandalIstOwn Parade

lived at Dickerson until her mar.
riage.
This week finds George Rems-
burg in Frederick Hospital, hav.
ing undergone surgery Saturday.
Dave Ward is at N. l. H. and Leo
Brooks is in Suburban Hospital.
Good wishes to all for a rapid
recovery.
Jack Shawver, who was recent
ly elected president of the Mary
land State FLA, is off now on
a trip to the youth conference in
Michigan. He was sent as dele
gate and flew to Camp Minawaka.
where he will spend two weeks.
Monday at Francis Scott Key
Hotel in Frederick, Mrs. w. A.
Daniel, Mrs. M. w. Daniel, and
Mrs. G. E. Painter were hostesses
at a bridge luncheon, with u
tables playing Prizes were won
by Miss Mary Emmert, Mrs. Lew
is Allnutt Sr., Mrs. Norvel Belt.
Mrs. Arthur Elgin, Mrs. F. NJ.
| White.
Mrs. Mason Gray entertained
the Wednesday Bridge Club at
her home this week.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-08-25
Hold Rites for
Mrs. Johnson

Funeral services were held
Tuesday for Mrs. Philander C.
Johnson, age "a, with burial al
Rock Creek cemetery. The widow
OF an area writer, Mrs. johnson
died Saturday.
MIR. Johnson, who died in 1889,
was well known as a poet and
humoriSt. He was an employee
of the Washington Star for many
years.
Mrs. johnson edited a book of
her husbands poems published in
1912. She was working on an
other anthology at the time of
her death.
Born Mary Virginia Galloway
Adams in New York, the deceased
was married first to Victor Hae.
man who died while engineering
the drainage of swamps near New
Orleans.
The Johnsons were married
April 8, 1908. After moving to
Rockville from Washington they
were active in the Rockville Pike
Citizens Association.
Mrs. Johnson moved to Beth
esda after her husbands death
Though she died at Mrs. Boswell S
Nursing Home in Colesville, Mrs
Johnson's last residence was
Gaithersburg.
Surviving are Col. Daniel W.
Adams, Mrs. Johnson's brother;
Col. Adams daughter, Mrs. Mary
Virginia Adams Robinson; and
Col. Adams son, Daniel w
Adams, Jr. All reside in Old Fort
NC.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-08-25
GrOshOn Family Holds Reunion
At MOuntaindale Picnic Grounds

The County's favorite summer
pastime of family reunions was
continued by the Groshons on
Sunday, August IA, at the Noun
taindale Picnic Ground. After a
picnic lunch, program was of
fered that began with a prayer,
scripture reading and a hymn.
Election of officers for the COM
ing year was held. Prizes were
awarded to the oldest man, Mr..
w. G. Groshon, Waynesboro, Pa,
youngest baby, Jill Miles, newest
married couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Thomas, largest family
present, Mrs. Name Crum and
the oldest erosion present who
was Miss Mona Groshon, S4 years
old.
Also present were Mrs. Stella
Groshon, Martha Groshon Mabie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Biddle and
family from McKeesport, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Crum and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Crum, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Crum, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Crum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Crum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Crum, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-