davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

CLARIDON TWP. - Nick M.
and Mary Didonato, acres
with building to Majorie L.
PoSS, Chardon.
Karl Kronk, 1.07 acres to
Luella Szememyei, Huntsburg.
HAMBDEN TWP. - Gerald
R. and Mary finn 9.18 acres to
Alan P. and Marcelyn M.
Cragg, Cleveland Heights.
Mary Jane Mahaffey, l acre
to Joseph Pokorny, Chardon.
HUNTSBURG TWP Aman-
da B. and J. F. Stutzman, 2.39
acres with no frontage to Park
Jr. and June Thurling, Hunts
burg.
Robert H. Hooberry, barn
and house with 4.01 acres to
Doris M. Hooberry, Huntsburg.
BASS LAKE RESERVE co.
ALLOTMENT - Alma A. Zim-
mer, .04 acres and house with
.25 acres tc Bass Lake Com
munity, Inc.
Bass Lake Community Inc,
.O1 acres, Oh acres and house
with rs acres to Alma B.
Zimmerman, Chardon; and 20
acres and .03 acres to Charles
J. and Lillian Esther Centa,
Chardon; and 1T acres and .13
acres to Morris M. KeSSler,
Chardon.
KIWANIs REALTY co AL
LOT. Margaret A. James,
Ola to Rudolph A. Fess, Cleve-
land.
Stanley and Angeline Kobial-
ka, cottage with Ola, and Ola
to Oscar H. and Agnes C. Kir-
mig, Kiwanis Lake.
PUNDERSON LAKE ALLOT.
Richard S. and Ruby Cooper,
house with .14a to Howard
and Rose Martell, Burton.
Mario L. and MCNamme ia
mes Canaly, .21a to B. Scott
and Elizabeth Ann Liston.
RELIANCE INVESTMENT
COMPANY - Joseph and Ge-
zella Harvath, four parcels with
Ola each, one with house and
garage, to Anthony R. and Jes-
sica Kusiak, Maple Heights.
PARKMAN TWP. Lora
Cromwell 1872 acres with house
and barn to Frank c. Hosmer
Parkman.
Frank C. Hosmer, .53a to
George M. and Olga Roden-
bucker, Suffield, o.
RUSSELL TWP. - Resort
and Realty CO., 1.59a to Anton
DeSaleS and Ellen L. Bras
unaS, Novelty.
Catherine Boyd, 2.32a to John
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
= THE RECORD, cHARDoN, oHIo, AUGUST 4, 1s55
b tt e..ygsys

record.
Estate of Ivan Ford Weld
!ein, will admitted to probate
and record, executor and ap~
EriaSerS appointed.
Estate of Marie Rasmussen,
administrator and appraisers
appointed.
Estate of EStella Ester
White inventory and appraiSe-
ment filed.
Estate of Edgar Bastian, She
edule of Claims filed.
Estate of Mary E. Winter
mute, will and codicil flied
Estate of Alsinus C. Adams,
final account filed.
Guardian of Donald Leonard
PeairS, fourth partial, account
filed.
Estate of Inez Nye, schedule
Of claims filed.
Estate of Donald B. Whited,
inventory and appraisements fl
IeG.
Estate of Henry F. MaSterSon
executor and appraisers ap-
pointed.
Estate Of FRANKLIN K. Battles,
executor and appraisers appoint
cd,
Estate of Gactano A. Manno.
| schedule Of claims filed.
| Estate of Mabel E. Taylor
inventory and appraisement fill
ed.
! In the matter of the guard
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

Joseph F. Urbanowicz of Tr-
oy and Margaret E. Pocek of
Troy.
Philip R. Wack ,21, of War
ren, and Charlene A. Kelly, 21 =,
of Burton.
James Reed, "a, of Chardon
and Pauline Baldwin, 19, of
Claridon.
Lloyd Johnson of Lake Az
uilla and Evelyn Hunter, also
of Lake Aquilla.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate of Franklin K. Battles,
will admitted to probate and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
Pioneer Players to Present
"See How They Run" Soon

The Pioneer Players of Gea-
uga County, Inc, are having
fun working on "See How They
Run, to be presented August
11,12 and 13 at the Chardon
School auditorium at $50 pm.
This is their second produc-
ton to be directed by James
Vincent who was so successful
with Harvey" last summer.
In the cast are Jeanne Co
thard and Dave Sanborn sup
ported by May Workman, Joan
Steffancin, Dick Stewart,
Wayne Trask, Fred Morehead,
Ronald Walsh, and Merton Be
ckwith.
Also working hard are the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

committee members; Fred
Morehead and Dave Hamm sets
Barney Campbell, stage crew;
Bill Matthews, tickets; Dave
Hamm and Bill Matthews, post
ers; Kay Matthews, Ushers;
Mildred MiShne, costumes;Joan
Aiken, properties; Margaret
Hage, publicity; Laura and
Doug Metcalf, programs; and
Mary BoSworth, patrons.
Tickets for this performance
may be purchased from any
member or at the door.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

ianShip of Harold Camp, Ric-
hard Camp, jeanette Camp and
William Camp, fifth partial &C.
count filed.
Estate of Jennie Carlson, will
filed.
Estate of Eunice May Bar
ber, executor and appraisers
appointed.
Estate of D. F. LaraWay, fin
al account filed.
Estate of Donald E. South
wick, inventory and appraise-
ment filed.
Estate of Constant Gle Chan
ski application for transfer of
real estate filed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

ment filed.
Estate of Constant Gle Chan
ski application for transfer of
real estate filed.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases
Three divorce cases have
been filed during the past week
Florence M. Reimer of Wind
sor against Richard Reimer,
Carl B. Wicks of Burton
against Maraion J. Wicks, Dor
othy Nowak of Chagrin Falls
against John Nowalk.
John M. Ritondari of Char
don is asking $419.35 and costs
from Frederick w. Rose
Cleveland. Ritondari is asking
the amount as a result of an
auto accident which he claims
occurred on TT. 322 on Aug
ust 9, 1858.
Bruce Hirston of Chardon is
asking 1851 .25, which he
claims is due for services re-
ndered, from william Shelf
field of Newbury.
Ohio Boys Town Inc, a
charitable corporation not for
profit, has filed petion to pur-
chase and mortgage property
in Bainbridge.
Rulings
In the case of Evelyn Hunter
VS.. Clark Hunter, Mr. Hunter
was found guilty of contempt
of court, and sentenced tC
five days in jail or fine o.
500.
In the case of Evelyn Phelps
against Ellsworth Phelps, the
custody and control of Joyce
Ann Phelps was granted of Mr.
Phelps
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CAMBRIDGE TWP. - Dor
othy L. Hamilton, 4.90acres tt
John D. and jeanne r. For
bes, Chagrin Falls.
Ruth Palmer and other ,107
A acres to Ohio Boys ToWl
Inc, Cleveland.
George and Louise CaStellant
$50 acres to Rudolph J. ant
Ester c. Bielert, Chagril
Falls.
BURTON TWP. - Howard
and Florence McNiSh, 800
acres with two houses and ;
barn and 800 acres to John F
and Anna May CARRIER, Bur
ton.
CHARDON VII. MAORI
Wearsh, six lots of .33 acre
each, and one lot of .35 acre
to Majorie Wearsh, Chardon.
CHESTER TWP. - Elizabet
Sharp, Sc acres to Kathryn M
Hopkins, Painesville,.
Douglas G. Ovaitt, PA acre
to John and Elizabeth B. PIER
der, Mayfield Heights.
Elsie Mcdonald Whipple, 81
Il acres and 4.50 acres an
COritta May Sheldon, 40.7
acres to The Baldwin and Kel
ealy Co., Inc, Willoughby.
Albert MiShaga, so arces
James C. and Jennie Carm
giano, Mayfield Heights.
Lena B. Mills, house, barr
and two cottages with Al
acres to Virgil B. and Bernie
A. Mills, CheSterland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
Local Unit of Presbyterian Ladies
COnfers Rare Honor on Mrs. Mason

At the March meeting of the
women of the Rockville Presby-
terrain Church, the organization
presented to Mrs. Theodore S.
Mason, ST., 105 N. Van Buren,
ST., Rockville, an honorary life
membership in the Women of
the Church, Presbyterian Church,
us.
This membership, the first
which the local organization has
ever presented, is a recognition
of distinctive Christian service.
The certificate is signed by the
President of the Board of Wo-
mems Work, Presbyterian
Church in the United States, At
lanta, Ga, and represents a con-
tribution in the name of the
honoree to that Boards work
throughout the General Assem-
bly,.
The memberships were first es-
tablished in 1924 and have been
presented to many distinguished
Christian women and to a few
men.
Mrs. Mason, who has been a
lifelong member of the Rock
vile Presbyterian Church, joined
the church in 1899, and has been
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31

very active in women's work
ever since.
The citation read at the pres
entation called attention to her
record of service both in holding
office locally and in the Presby-
terial of Potomac and the Syn
odical of Virginia, and also to
her example of Christian devo-
ton to God, family and Church.
A life membership pin and a
corsage were given to Mrs. Ma
son at the time she received the
certificate, from Mrs. John C.
Mcdonald, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Life Membership.
Mrs. Kermit Mohn, President
of the Women of Rockville
Presbyterian Church, presided
at the meeting, and the group
had as speaker, Miss B. Lewis
of Richmond, Va. Miss Lewis,
who is Director of the Field Pro-
gram of the Board of Christian
Education, spoke on practical
ways of improving our individual
Christian lives.
A social hour followed the
meeting, with Circle No. 3 serv-
ing as hoSteSSeS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
a Shift of CD Office Is Held
Responsible for Agency Ills

The Civil Defense Administration
must be returned from exile and
given a chance to live and to per
form its prescribed functions. !
believe .. that new, more prac-
teal location for this vital agen-
cy should be selected immediate.
y Maryland, as before, is pre-.
pared to provide the location.
Meanwhile, priceless time is be-
ing lost"
Senator Butler pointed out thai
the work of CDA is essentially
liaison in nature.
"TWenty-six agencies and de
partments of the Government, ali
located in Washington, actually
perform the Investigations, stu
dies and other basic responsible
lies on instructions from Battle
Creek the Senator wrote. yet
eonnecting Battle Creek with
Washington, are only seven tele-
phone lines.
When Civil Defense was located
n the District of Columbia, it
used twenty-five telephone lines
Comparable telephone converse
tons between Washington an6
Battle Creek would cost approx
mately S500,000 per year.
This one cost factor would APP
pear to make retention of the
headquarters at Battle Creek eco
nomically impossible. What is
more, if additional telephone facil-
tiles were obtained at such an i'm
mense cost for the performance
of routine, unclassified liaison.
proper administration could still
not be maintained from Battle
Creek because a large segment of
the work performed by Civil De
Tense is classified and cannot be
discussed over the telephone"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
Explains Draft
Law Function
For Farmers

Colonel Henry c. Stanwood,
State Director of the Maryland
Selective Service, said tins week
that there appears to be con-
tinuing and quite widespread
misunderstanding among farmers
and their employees regarding
the meaning and effect of TIC
agricultural Occupational De-
fermentS."
These TIC deferments are
given only in cases where local
draft board has determined that
the production of given farm
is necessary to the national
health, safety or interest They
are not gwen solely because a
registrant owns a farm, is a good
farm hand, or has never done
anything else in his life except
to farm.
When a farm deferment is
given, said Col. StanWood, it must
not be considered as an eXemp-
ton from military service. In
fact, almost every registrant who
IS deferred now or who will be
deferred in the future, will re-
main liable for military service
until he becomes 35 years of age.
Because of this provision of the
law, some local boards are now
requesting authority to send older
TIC registrants in for physical
examinations without changing
their present classifications.
This authority will be granted
in certain individual cases in
order that those registrants who
fail to pass their physical exam
nations can be more certain of
their future as civilians, and those
who do pass will better under
stand that the call to military
service still lies ahead for them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
SPRING 4-52q4

husband was the minister at St.
Johns Church.
On Tuesday Mrs. Gilpin enter
tanned at tea in honor of Mrs.
Marsden. Her guests were Mrs.
William B. Mobley and Miss Lulu
Bell from Bethesda; Mrs. Harry
White from Laytonsville and
neighborhood friends of Mrs.
Marsden.
Little Anne Gilmore, grand
daughter of Mrs. Josiah Jones eel.
ebrated her 9th birthday at the
Briars on Saturday. FIFTEEN of her
little friends enjoyed horseback
and pony rides around the farm,
with Aunt Margaret and Cousin
Margaret Elgar assisting in the
festivities.
Mrs. Ridgley Chichester was
hostess to her bridge club Wed.
nesday afternoon. High score was
made by Mrs. Herbert Adams.
Hosts to the Dosey Dos Square
Dance group on Saturday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reed; Mr.
and Mrs. Kitterman and Mrs. W.
Arthur Carr. The event was held
at the Community House with fig
ures being called by their regular
caller, Maurice Flowers.
DR.. Charles Grey recently re.
turned from a business trip to
New Mexico and Arizona, where
he inspected Experiment Stations.
Dr. Grey is a Coordinator in the
office of Experiment Stations of
the U.SD.A.
House guest Of Miss Dorothy
Wetherald this past week was
Mrs. Kurt Woerner of Wynwood,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. William Hartge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
REDHEAD

RANGE: This species is probably
our second most priced wild duck,
exceeded in popularity only by the
lordly canvasback. Breeds from
northern British Columbia to Wis
consin and the Dakotas; winters
southern New England south to
Mexico and West Indies, a well
known duck throughout the Chesa-
peake Bay country.
DESCRIPTION: Drake has a red
head, mostly gray; breast. tail and
neck black; the bill is blue whereas
the bill of the canvasback is black;
high forehead while that of can
vasback slopes. Length about %
inches. Female is smaller than
male with brown head and broad
gray stripes on wings.
BREEDING: Constructs a well
made nest over water in marshes;
lays from 6 to 20 olive green to
brownish eggs; sometimes lays
eggs in nests of other ducks; in
cubated by female, hatch in from
% to "a days; ducklings are a pale
yellow.
HABITS: A fast flyer, decoys
readily and has habit of "bunch-
ing after flock has been shot into
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31

Leahy, 1914 Grosvenor Lane,
Bethesda, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. WHEEL
an, w, Bethesda, a son, Charles
Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l. Nichols,
2400 Arcola Avenue, Wheaton, a
son, David Andrew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton B. Altman,
Bethesda, a daughter, Mary Re-
becca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Leo Roberts,
Rt. No. /, Travelah Rd., Rock
vile, a daughter, Elaine Aravilla
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Smith,
Jr., zoos Stanley Avenue, Rock
vile, son, William McVey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowen
Jones, Silver Spring, a daughter,
Cecilia Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Saun-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31

giving, hunter opportunity to kill
several birds with second shot.
Feeds mostly on fresh water plants
and when feeding on wild celery
on Susquehanna Flats the flesh is
considered by many to equal that.
of the canvasback; also eats
acorns, shrimp, frogs at times. Is
classed among the diving or deep
water ducks. e
MANAGEMENT: Probably has de-
creased in recent years partly due
to encroachment of civilization On
both breeding and wintering
grounds, and through unwise drain
age; impounding waters creating
marshes, and planting foods are
beneficial; reducing illegal kill
would also help to restore this
valuable waterfowl.
VALUE: 1t is unlawful to buy or
sell redheads or any other wild
waterfowl, except for propagation
or scientific purposes under per-
mits, under State and Federal law,
hence its value is esthetic and for
food; it's presence in numbers in
creases the value of duck shooting
areas; it's value as a recreational
resource cannot be calculated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
New Residents
Warned to Buy
State Auto Tags

Residents of Montg m y
County using other state or Dis.
trict Of Columbia tags on their
cars Illegally must purchase tags
during the month of March or be
subject to fine, Arthur E. Mil
Ter, County Director of Public
Safety warned this week.
Generally, any person who
establishes a residence in Mont
gomery County shall be entitled
to use license plates on his or
her car for a period not to ex-
coed 30 days from the time when
residence in this state began
While the Police give this matter
constant attention, a special eff
fort is being made during the
month of March to have all resi-
dents comply with the law.
Permanent residents or those
who have been here a short time
may purchase tags at the County
Office Building in Rockville dur
ing the month of March. The
fees are SIS and S23 depending
upon the weight of the vehicle.
Persons who must obtain driver
licenses, as well as tags, can make
application and take the test at
the Kensington Fire House on
Tuesdays and Thursdays between
9 a. m. and 3 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
More Glass in Spring Sport
Cars Seen as Slate Opened
Aid to Mefts By Rockets

Wrap-around windshields an
the larger window area found il
many of the newer automobile;
undoubtedly have increased Wis
billy from within cars, says tn,
Keystone Automobile Club, bu
the views from outside also ha,
increased and cars could become
attractive display cases for
prowling thieves.
Police have informed the Clul
that one out of every four bur
glaries reported last month were
from automobiles. Many of these
according to the police, coul | b
traced to the carelessness of tho
operators. Frequently people
store luggage, clothes and other
valuables in the passenger com
partment of their automobiles
and leave them parked, often un
locked.
The first rule for preventing
thefts of such articles is to store
them in the car trunk and lock
it. Thieves seldom pry their way
into auto trunks.
If it is absolutely necessary to
leave packages in the car, be
sure they are placed out of sight,
preferably on the floor near the
right hand door. 1t is the Gus
tom of pilferers to walk down the
curb side of the street and peer
casually into the parked cars as
they go by. They are not apt
to consider autos that show no
promise of reward.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31

are receiving congratulations on
the birth of son, John Yellot
Hartge, on Mar % at Union Me
mortal Hospital in Baltimore. Mrs
Hartge is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Small of Riverside"
Neal Miller, a sophomore at
Miami University in Ohio, is home
for spring vacation.
st. Johns Church at Olney is
sponsoring an illustrated lecture
on the Holy Land by DR.. z. R.
Morgan, on Friday, April 1, pro
ceeds of which will go toward
landscaping the church grounds.
DR.. Morgan is associated with the
Church Home Hospital and has
Travelled extensively.
There will be a Bake Sale,
sponsored by the Methodist
Youths Fellowship of Oakdale
Emory Church, at Mufphy's Shop
in Olney, beginning at 9 am. Sat.
urday, Apr. 2.
Jim Valiant, son of Reverend
and Mrs. James Valiant of Olney
has just completed basic training
at Camp Gordon, Georgia and is
home for two weeks, after which
he is to be assigned to Fort Sam
Houston, at San Antonio, Texas.
in the Medics branch. He is an.
other of our young men who is
most enthusiastic over their Army
training.
Many from the Sandy Spring
are in Baltimore
this week attending the Yearly
Meeting of Friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31

clustering winds and freezing
temperatures have not halted
IacK ana baseball practice at
.MlIS-the calendar, says spring.
Preparing for their first show
ing, the track team, coached by
Fred j. Procopio, physical edu-
cation instructor, will meet B-CC
and Frederick on the B-CC track,
April 6.
Twenty-four boys will repre-
sent RMHS on the cinders. Ac.
cording to Coach Procopio, par
Elephants are needed to bolster
the weight events, but Bobby
Beall and Pat Harte have shown
fast timing in the mile and half.
mile, respectively.
The track schedule is as fol.
lows: Apr. 6, B-CC, Frederick
RM1S, at B-CC; Apr. 20, Oxen
Hill, Wheaton, RMHS, at Oxen
Hill; May 4, Wakefield.Wheaton,
RMHS, at Wakefield; May IL,
County meet at B-CC; May %,
State meet at University of
Maryland.
Playing host to Woodward
Prep the local batmen will open
the season Friday at $3.50.
Homes games scheduled are as
follows:
Apr. 7, Wakefield; Apr. 81,
B-CC; Apr. Is, Wheaton; May 5,
Gaithersburg; May 10, Landon;
May 16, Frederick; May %, Sher-
wood; May 81, Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
BY MRS. osBURN s1ABLER

The Iron Bridge Hunt held its
annual st. Patrick's Dance at the
clubhouse on Mar 10. The music
was unusually fine and the dance
was well attended.
Undoubtedly every one had fun
for the orchestra scheduled to
play from 9-12 pm. was still send
ing out the rhythmic beat at 1
am. when your reporter went
home. Many from our Sandy
Spring community are regular
members of the hunt and can
vouch for the clubs interesting
events, such as their Spring Horse
Show on May Both and their Labor
Day Horse Show in the fall.
During the other months of the
year their activities consist of
weekly fox hunts, sometimes bi.
weekly; subscription dances by in
vitation, benefit card parties and
the big, ever popular New Years
Eve dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cramer
spent a long weekend with Mrs.
Cramer's parents. They also at.
tended the st. Patrick's Dance.
The Brighton Club entertained
members and husbands Mar. 25th
at a supper with Mrs. Walter viii
son and Mrs. G.. c. Hotel co.host
eSSeS.
Mrs. Henry Howard Marsden,
ST., and her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Henry Howard Marsden, Jr., were
guests this week at the Briars
home of Mrs. Josiah Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilpin. Mrs.
Marsden, who now lives in vii.
llamSburg, Va, was a resident Of
Olney from 19l3.1917 when her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31

Tregoning, Germantown Rt. No.
1, son.
MIR. and Mrs. James Newman
Mullinix, Mt. Airy Rt. No. 3,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
Davis, Poolesville, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kinsey Cum
minis Jr., l Walker Ave-, Cath
ersburg, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Marshall
Sherwood, 1909 Gladstone Drive,
Rockville, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bernard
Faatz, 305 N. Adams St, Rock
vile, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Denver
Tultz, Germantown, daughter.
Suburban
From Mar. 1919
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael M. He'll,
2408 Hayden Drive, Silver Spring,
a daughter, Peggy Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester John Buck
Ter, 507 Pinewood Road, Rock
vile, son, Paul Marc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Shine
barger, 6103 Temple Street, Beth
esda, a daughter, Judith Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice j. Hor-
ton, Silver Spring, a daughter,
Susan Lyndall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Noyes,
1908 Freeland Rd., Rockville, a
daughter, Margaret Carol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Gore,
Jr., Kensington, son, Joseph Dy-
son, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Berry
LOCKER, Jr., 513 Beall Avenue,
Rockville, a daughter, Patricia
Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Fitz-
water, Rt. No. l, Derwood, a
daughter, Linda Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson
Gould, Bethesda, a son, Douglas
Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Michael