davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Effects of Building Cuts
Would Be Felt in 1856

Effects Of the proposed $3.1
million cut in funds requested
for classroom construction would
be felt in Montgomery County
in the fall of 1856.
In no way will the proposed
budget slashes affect classroom
space required this fall. The
school board last year got virtu-
ally all the funds for construc-
ton it sought.
If Mr.. Reeses proposals are
carried out, the school board
would have $5.4 million for its
building program.
Elementary schools proposed
should be ready in 1856. Funds
allocated for secondary schools
would produce no new class
rooms before 1857.
Capacities Trimmed
Mr.. Reese's proposals would
cut proposed new elementary
capacity from 1900 to 2,76o
pupils. Secondary capacity in
creases would be trimmed from
BITS to 2,400.
Montgomery County over the
last 10 years has been engaged
lin a massive school building
program that has cost more
than $42 million. The school
board estimates that another
1882 million will have to be
spent by 1860.
Mr.. Reese feels the county
must slow down its program oi
rapid capitalization" If this i,
not done, he says, the county II
10 years will be paying more or
debt service than it is appro.
priating for new construction.
The County Council of Parent
Teacher Associations has callee
for full restoration of the schoo
boards request. The council
says it will cost only abou
$4,000 a year, or two cents OF
the tax rate, to issue bonds GOV
ering the additions.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

Allied Civic Group critieizes School
Cuts. Pose Abb
Managers Explanation Drows PTA
Retort. Poes ABB
Evening star., 1955-06-09

mum ss % R' ' before 'n's Another scale providing mini
Evening star., 1955-06-09

daytoday
ons Of the County school has more than doubled since
School As indicated above County Man
ager M. L. Reese to hold the line at $25081.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

Mr.. Reese's answer, however,
is that next year the county will
be paying out $50 million for
debt service alone. The school
debt service alone will amount
to 80 cents on the tax rate.
Called Conservative
The PTA council contends the
school board was conservative in
its construction requests.
Even with the full grant, the
council says the board would
have deficiency of $50 class
room seats in elementary schools
in 1856 unless all-purpose rooms
are converted into classrooms.
With the use of the latter, the
capacity will outstrip anticipated
by 2,170.
In the junior and senior high
schools, the PTA council sees
$500 students without accom-
modations even under the
boards request unless gymnasi-
ums and cafeterias are included
in determining capacity. Employ.
ling gymnasiums and the cafe
teriaS, the enrolment would ex-
ceed capacity by LAS, the coun-
Gil says.
Schools superintendent
Forbes H. Norris has warned
that deletion of proposed projects
is merely a "postponement" and
lis simply borrowing trouble bott
from the standpoint of school or.
ganization and county financ.
ing"
Federal Aid
The school board leaued thi.
week that it will get an. addi.
tional 1881, $50 this year from
the Federal Government fol
school construction. Mr.. Reese
however, said he would recon-
mend the amount be applied
against the funds he anticipated
would have to be raised for con
struction through bond issues.
Effects by areas of the count.
managers proposals are as fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Salaries of Teachers in District Area

Following comparison salary schedules for teachers with
the Washington area:
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Budget SIoshes by Reese
For Montgomery Schools
Stir Widespread Protest
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

Feelings are running high in
Montgomery County over County
Manager M. l.. Reese's Spartan
like" budget recommendations
for public schools.
The manager took most resi-
dents by pleasant surprise three
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22

Messrs. NSerald Spence. Har-
vey Lee Cordrey. Philip Miller.
all of Bethel. spent the week
end at Ke.oboth as the guests
of Burke Hill.
First Lieutenant William K.
Kenton. 25.- of Milford. has
recently been awarded the
Bronze Star for herofsm in
action on April IL. 1945. near
Generaf@ wiIla.d G. wyman.
commanding general of the list
Infantry Division.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Norman
p Lord are being congratu-
lated upon the birth of twin
daughters on July s. They
have been named Janette and
Annette Lieutenant Lord is
physical education instructor
at Washington and Lee Uni
versity.
r. r. NJ. Carpenter. of
Montchanin has sold his 100
acre Rehoboth Beach Airport
10 Ave Washington. d. C.. men
for an undisc1osed amount
They plan 10 establish large
plane-overhauling station at
the field. it was stated this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the July IL, 1926 Issue

Taken from the July IL, 1925 Issu
Clerk of the Peace of Sus-
sex County. William j. Quillen,
has the past week issued
marriage license to Louis c.
King and Dorothy Watson,
both OF Seaford. Very few mar
riage licenses are being issued
In this county at the present
time.
Milton lost to Laurel on
Saturday afternoon by the
score of s to 3. On next Sat
urday afternoon the strong
Owens team will play on the
local grounds. Milton will be
at its full strength and a
very interesting game is pro-
missed.
The Hearn Oil Company.
which for about two years
have had distributing plant
in Milford. on Thursday started
work on new storage tanks
to take care of the increased
business of the firm The pres
ent tanks are located on Jeffer-
son st. directly opposite the
Pennsylvania Railroad freight
yards. Under the new plans.
three large receiving storage
tanks will he erected near
the plant of the Valiant Fer
tilizer Company on the north
side of the Mispillion River.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
Ten Years AGO.
Taken from the July 20, 1916 Issue

AIKEN from the July 80, 1915 Issu
Lieutenant c. David Crocker.
u. s. N. r. observed his 2Sth
birthday anniversary on Wed
nesday on duty at the Naval
Station in Anacostia. W.. He
is a Frankford boy.
The promotion of two Della
ware officers was announced
last Friday by the War De-
partment. James Calvin Webb
of Frederick was promoted
from 1st Lit. to Capt in the
Ordnance Department and
Frederick Lucius ingham OF
Newark has been promoted
frem second lieutenant to first
lieutenant in the infantry.
Don Holzmueller. local in
suranee executive and sports
man. while fishing s5 miles
off Ocean City. Md. last Thurs
day. July 12. in the COM
pany of DR.. George Cross of
Chester. Pa. and Rehoboth.
and Jack Tubbs of Selbyville.
and Rehoboth. landed a tuna
that weighed liz pounds. after
hard fought battle. The party
was fishing from a boat by
Captain Talbot Bunting and
captained by his brother. Cap
tain William Bunting. when
the strike was made.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.
Taken from the July is. 1915 issne


DIR. ]. Lynn Pratt has sold
his drug store and fixtures
located at the corner of Front
and Walnut streets, to James
o. Salmons, who has been
employed at that store for
some years past. Mr.. SaImons
has announced that he will
conduct the business as in
the past.
Ludwig Lauritsen, of Lewes,
Delaware. and Mrs. julia Lar
son. of Evanston, Illinois, were
married by the Rev. III. l..
Bunstein, at the manse, in
Milford, on Friday, July 8. 1915.
sos
The Western Union Tele-
graph office in Georgetown,
has been moved to the Office
OF Howard c. Stewart. Miss
Margaret Graham. of Houston,
has been appointed operator.
zoe
A steam barge, bsilt for
New York parties. was launched
at Abbott's Shipyards. Satur-
day morning last. 1T being
one of the prettiest launches
to occur in Milford I'm recent
years. The boat is 107 feet in
length. 20 foot beam, and 8
feet 6 inches depth of hole.
The boat was not christened.
She will be towed to Phila-
deiphia where her boilers
will be installed.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
Spray Protects Fruit
From Japanese Beetle

If the beautiful, but destructive.
Japanese beetle is present in your
vicinity this summer, you will
need to provide some protection
for any ripening fruit or berries
on your land.
A spray prepared with 5 ounces
of derris containing 4-per cent
rotenone) to 10 gallons of water
will drive Japanese beetle away
from ripening apples. peaches.
plums. cherries, grapes, and ber-
ries, according to DR.. l.. A. Stearns,
head of the department of ento-
mology at the University of Della
ware.
DR.. Stearns says the active in
gredient in this spray-rotenone-
is comparatively nonpoisonous to
human beings, but 1t is both poi
sonous and distasteful to the bee
ties The spray should be repeated
at 7-day intervals for as long as
necessary
Plants which are not to be eaten
can be protected from Japanese
beetles by spraying with ounces
of so per cent DDT or 5 ounces of
50-rer cent wettable methoxychlor
in 10 gallons of water. This spray.
or one containing equivalent a.
mounts of emulsifiable liquid DDT
or methoxychlor. should be re-
peated as needed to maintain a
protective coating on the plants
until the beetles disappear.
DDT and methoxychlor are poi
sonous and should be handled
strictly in accordance with the
manufacturer instructions. with
the usual precautions to protect
children and pets.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
TEA FOR TORNADO

SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb. = up =
When a tornado struck Scots
bluff, Miss Phyllis Rutland of Har-
row, England, was all alone in the
home of T. L. Green where she was
guest.
She admitted she had no idea
what Americans did under such
circumstances so she reacted in
British fashion and brewed q cup
of tea.
"It's always the thing in a cri-
Sis she explained later.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22

The Steamer Frederick made
special trip to Philadelphia,
on Saturday to carry canned
goods for j. S. Reynolds e.
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kensey Sharp
of near Georgetown, have pur-
chased the farm formerly owned
by ]. Steelman, at the bend
of the Milton and Lewes
roads, near Lingo schoolhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp will take
possession of the premises the
first of January.
This is a story of former
Kent County boy, who sue
ceded I'm Putting across for
the second time in it's history,
a Democratic Governor in the
Republican State of Minnesota.
He is Robert w. Hargadine,
son of the late DR.. Robert
w. Hargadine. of FELTON,, Del.
James Fl. Hughes. Jr., was
admitted to the bar of Kent
County on Tuesday of. last
week. Mr.. Hughes is the son
of Mr.. and MRS. S. Carl Hughes.
of near FELTON,. Mr.. Hughes
will, for the present, have
Offices in Dover with his un-
Gle, former Secretary of State,
James H. Hughes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22

Tomatoes have appeared in Inc
Lewes market and are selling
for CSC quart basket. w. j.
Carson was the first trucker
to put them on the market
this season.
Major Robert p. Glassburn,
Coast Artillery Corps, USA,
was detailed Wednesday as
instructor of the Delaware
National Guard. with head
quarters at Wilmington.
Garwood ]. Thomas. who is
employed at the Assateague
Coast Guard Station, is spend
ing a few days in Lewes with
his wife, Mrs. Fannie Parks
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Heit-
mueller have been entertain
ing his brothers and sisters.
A. Heitmueller. John Heit-
mueller and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carder, all of Wash
ington, ID. C.
A new restaurant adjoining
Speare's store at Oak Orchard,
has been opened by Mrs.
Charles Marvil of Georgetown.
Warm meals are served here
and chicken suppers every
Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22

The New Englanders, Char
les N. Colestead, of Alteboro,
Mass. and Richard t. Wilson,
of Providence, r. L., have been
working in the Delaware
Breakwater since the last of
May. Within the last week
they have struck large piece
of wreckage. near the Della
ware Capes. which required
larger equipment for investi-
CATION than they have been
working with previously.
Tomorrow at three, Miss
Helen Swain. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Swain, of
North Walnut Street. will be-
come the bride of S. Marston
Fox. of Arlington. N. j.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Fox
of Marsh Road. Wilmington.
zoe
Mrs. Lemuel C. Hudson.
Miss Lila Hudson and Harold
w. Wall haveg returned from
very pleasant vacation
through the New England
States, and Quebec and Mon
treal, Canada.
Tobias Ramho. of California.
visited p. B. McCabe of Rox-
ana. last week. who they
adopted when he was a small
boy. and he remained with
them until manhood. 1t has
been twelve years since his
last visit to Roxana.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
LONG LECTURE

EAST LANSING. Mich. - (R =
A dog sled, kayak. plane and au-
tomobiAe carried DR.. Karl r. Rein
hard 5000 miles to give a lecture
at Michigan State College.
Dr. Reinhard came from his post
on an ice flow in the Arctic circle
where he is conducting infectious
disease Investigations for the U.
S. Public Health Service.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
LATENT TALENT

RICHMOND. Va. = Up - Men
should retire at 65 to make way
for youngsters. But at sc they
should go back into somthing else.
That's the advice of Benjamin
ID. Margerison. who came to Rich
mond in 194S after retiring as a
bookkeeper in Yorkshire. England.
He is now a timekeeper for a
restaurant.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
Given Second Chance
By Judge Stevenson
Continued from page ID

Continued from page ID
theft of s27 from the parish house
of st. Phillips Episcopal Church
on April IL: for taking So from
the Village Drive-In on June IA,
and $3.50 from the home of Law
renee Allen, June 13.
Among those present at the
hearing were Chief Harley Tice of
the Laurel Police Dept. and the
Rev. Harry L. Mayfield, rector of
the local church.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the July 10, 1885 Issue

Taken from the July i9, 1885 lssu
On Thursday evening of
last week, Katherine May Hol-
ston gave treasurer hunt
party at Slaughter Beach.
Guests, Mildred Hammond,
Margaret Holzmueller. Jane
Barnard. Peggy and Jean Grier.
of Wilmington. Barbara Mar
shall. Anne Townsend, Doro-
thy Pierce. Jean Mnlholland.
Oliver Lewis. Osborne Walls,
Frank Mick and Stephen
Draper.
On Thursday on the good
ship Margaret. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Deputy took group
of their daughter. Margaret's
friends for sail on the bay.
Guests, Betty Wallace. Fay
Ferguson. Virginia Short. Mar
ian Affeld. Mary Jump, James
Salisbury. Henry wilkins.
Donald Postles. Everett KIM
mey. Alfred Davidson. William
Bryant. Joe Tsaacs and Eugene
Parker.
John Evans Abbott. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Abbott.
has been made the vice presi-
dent and general manager of
the recently organized Museum
of Modern Art. a branch of
the Rockefeller Foundation of
New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
EXPENSIVE JUMP

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. - tP)
1t cost an Air Force parachutist
SIS to make a demonstration jump.
Airman 1/c Philip Beilfus, sta
toned at Selfridge Air Force Base.
said his wallet containing SIS pop
ped from his pocket as he hit the
water in a jump at nearby Silver
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
REPENTANT THIEF

HARBOR SPRINGS. Mich. - (F)
"A burglar who took $50 of 800
from a Harbor Springs furniture
store cash register has returned
S4S. Store owner A. H. Schwert-
ferger surmises the other 50 went
for a long distance call the thief
nIatie to say he had done ter
rible thing and would mail the
money back.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22
Girl Scouts Lay
Fund Drive Plans
fcontinued from first page)

lConrlnued from DfSt pager
tion of a larger camp site In the
seven counties represented by the
Council there is now $50 troops in
35 towns with approximately 2,414
Girl Scouts enrolled. All troops will
benefit directly and indirectly
through the financial support of the
community in this annual budget
campaign The goal must be met
On Tuesday, July 2Sth, there will
be a meeting at the Council office
in Denton, Md, at 500 p. m, for
all District and Town Fund Drive
Chairmen, to formulate plans for
the local campaigns in the individ-
ual campaign.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22

When U. S. men 20 to "A years
old go to the hospital, their stay
averages about 2S1a days compar-
ed to about 3 days for men under
IS.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Serve some Of this deli
cious peach ice cream
for dinner tonight.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Everyone will love this de-
licious, rosy-red, real fruit
punch, made with fruits
from the tropics; pineap-
Piles, guavas, papayas,
oranges and passion fruit!
Evening star., 1955-11-07

rises, Jack Kaunmanns, Jimmy
eulliyans. and hundreds Of
THE COUNTRY YSIDE
SECURED by Martene and
Warren Mcneil failed to pro-
duce enough Confederate
money to pay on winners Of
the spelling bee to be held at
Christ Church in Georgetown
tomorrow during their II am.
to Q pm. bazaar.
Helen Clifford wanted q
$64,0 grand prize for the
top winner, with Hank Fort,
author Of Save Your Confed-
crate Money, Boys. the South
VIII Rise Again. presenting
the prize. But q thorough
search Of this area as far
af1eld as Lynchburg turned up
only $500 Of Confederate ma
yuma. so the winners Of the
bee to be conducted by DR..
John Anschutz win get prints
for prizes.
Obviously, Hanks warning
has had its effect. Everybody
has salted away that Dixie
dough for the next rising.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Mrs. Arnold
Tea Hostess

Mrs. Thurman Arnold win
be hostess Thursday after
noon at her home, Summer
hill. 10l Longview drive, Alex
andria, at the first Of a series
Of Northern Virginia "Teas
for Tv."
The series is sponsored by
the Democratic Club Of Vir-
ginia's 10th congressional dis
trict.
Mrs. Daisy Borden Harri-
man. Washington area chair
man Of Teas for TV";; Mrs.
Minier Hostetler, president:
Mrs. Oscar Chapman, past
president Of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club: and
Mrs. Katie Louchheim, direc-
tor Of women's activities of
the Democrats National Com
mittee win be special guests.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
'3s'' q SOCIETY
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Sun1n1erfield Totes
Mdil for President

Hall in Bonn, Germany. He
thought 1t was q crime, he
said, that there was no concert
hall in Beethoven's home city,
so he gave gratis concerts In
Germany to start q fund for
the rebuilding.
British Ambassador and
Lady Makins, who said they
plan to 60 to the Army Navy
game. supped with Mrs. Hoover
and the Lyons. The new Ger
man chef had prepared q de-
lectable buffet. especially the
shrimp in "cupS" Of honeydew
melon. :. Mrs. Eleanor Dulles
told Walter Louchheim how
she used to have to drive her
son by the Louchheim house
frequently q few years back
when the boy was smitten, with
Judy Louchheim. ~. The Bel
gian Ambassador and Baron-
ess Silvercruys, the Swiss Min
lister and Mime. de Torrente,
the George Vests, the Geof-
frey Lewises, and members Of
the embassy statf completed
the company.
The Rockefellers leave for
Europe this week to be gone
nearly three weeks. They will
visit Nelson's uncle, Ambassa-
dor Winthrop Aldrich in Lon
don; their son. Rodman Rocke-
feller. and his wife In Ger
many.
A#&
LIKE A GAY COCKTAIL
PARTY set to music was the
"under-40" dance given Friday
night By the Daggett Howards,
Jim Jacobs. Jack Neyiuses and
Thorpe Richardses. Linthicum
Hall In Georgetown was filed
with hundreds Of young WASH
ington married. all attractive,
all strictly residential. / didn't
see q diplomat or ofiiciai in
the place. Sidney's orchestra
provided dance music but there
was more talking than trip
ping.
Pat Howard wore q dazzling
red satin gown. Jack and
Sheila Nevius were celebrating
their fifth wedding anniver-
sary, were presented with a
scroll from The Augmented
Eight" by Tony Hass, one OF
the singers In the group. !.
David Sterling said he was OF
to Florida this month on real
estate business. He'll return
for Christmas. take Betsy back
with him in January for the
rest of the winter. 3. Julie
Barnes Dodson. who's visiting
her parents. the Maynard
Barneses. while her British
husbands at the U. N, was
greeting old friends.
And there were the Art
Gardner. jrs., the Louis Hoods.
Lisette and Pierre Beauregard.
Peggy Dickey doing fancy foot
work with Harry Feehan: Roz
Morgan with Billy Mitchell,
Helen and Cy Spaulding, Joan
and Brit Browne, Nancy and
Bin Father. the George Fer
Evening star., 1955-11-07

at the Shrine Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
MSEr. Thomas Kilfoil came
from BLOOMINGTON. Ind. to Of
ficiate at the ceremony. God
parents were the baby's ma
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Albert Vol.
Mrs. Geddes, the former
Mary Cynthia Vol, was pre-
sented to Washington So
ciety at q tea dance in 1850.
Koreans Entertain
The Korean Minister and
Mrs. Han entertained at q
small cocktail reception at
their home in Silver Spring on
Saturday night in honor Of
the Chinese Minister Counse-
lor and Mrs. Chen.
The party was q farewell to
the Chens. Mr.. Chen viii be
leaving soon to take UP his new
duties as China's Ambassador
to the Philippines.
Guests included the Chinese
Ambassador and Mime. Koo.
the Chinese Minister and Mrs.
Tan, the Cambodian Anbas-
sador and Nine. Nong Kimny.
the Minister of Laos and Nine.
Ourot Souvannavong. the AM
bassador Of Wet Nam and
Mime. Tran Van Chuong and
the Philippine Minister charge
d'affaires and Mrs. Leuterio.
French Embassy Party
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Couve de Murviile will
entertain In honor Of their
countryman, Robert Casade-
sus, on November is. follow
ing the concert Of the National
Symphony Orchestra at which
Mr.. Casadesus win be the
piano soloist.
The concert. the second in
the odd series for this season.
will be given in Constitution
Hall. DR.. Howard Mitchell con-
Quoting. DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell
will share honors with the
pianist at the reception.
Mr.. Casadesus viii be soloist
the following afternoon, Nov.
II, at the first Of the series Of
concerts in the Lisner Audi
torium.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
ALONG PARTY ROW
Bride-Elect Honored
AT All Pink Purty

Everything was lin the pink"
yesterday. as Mrs. Jorje =.
zalles entertained in honor Of
her niece, Miss Terry Saul
Gardiner, and her fiance. DR..
John H. Lyon jr.
The marriage Of the young
couple, to take place tomorrow
at Holy Trinity in Georgetown,
gave Mrs. zalles a chance to
fulfil lifelong desfre-to
give q party with all the decor
and trimmings in pink.
In her apartment at the
Kennedy-Warren. Mrs. Zalles
has the walls. rugs. and furni-
ture in harmonious shades Of
pink. And for the party she or
dered all pink flowers. candles.
q tea table decorated with pink
tulle and flowers, and pink
lovebirds hanging in little bam-
boo cages on either side Of the
dining room table.
Outside on the veranda, un-
der a pink and white canopy.
hung dozens Of pink balloons.
Even the food carried out
the color scheme. Guests were
offered pink roast beef and
both tiny pink cakes and a
large cake Of brilliant pink
topped with pink spun sugar
and more lovebirds. Also served
were pink champagne and
pink ladies" by bartenders in
pink jackets.
Assisting the hostess as
pourers were Mrs. Wiley Bu-
chanan, Mrs. Robert Guggen-
helm. Mrs. Daniel Bell. Mrs.
Conger Pratt. Mrs. Randall
Hagner, Mrs. Lee Murphy and
Mrs. Andrew Saul. Also helping
were Mrs. James McSherry
Wimsatt and Miss Pamela
Turnure.
In addition to the bride-to-
be's parents and grandparents
tthe w. Gwynn GARDENERS,
junior and seniorl. others
among the 200 guests were MIR.
and Mrs. Victor CEebonniere
Of New York. Mrs. Clifford
Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Aspinwall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, Mr.. and
Mrs. George =. Hamilton, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Hunter,
Mrs. Robert w. Irnbrie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eloyius Mangor, Mr. and
Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fleming, Mr.. and
Mrs. william z. Rollow, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward James Smith
and their son, Edward, III, and
daughter Frances Moran
Smith.
Infant Geddes Christened
Also entertaining yesterday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Grant Geddes III. who gave q
5 to Z reception for family and
close friends at their home,
following the christening Of
their son. Carey Well Geddes.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Methodist Home
Tea and Buzddr

The fan tea and bazaar for
the Methodist Home. 1901
Connecticut avenue NV. viii
be held from . to 5 o'clock
Thursday In the home.
The wives Of three bishops.
Mrs. q. Bromley Oman. Mrs,
Charles Wesley Flint and Mrs.
Wilbur A. Hammaker, viii be
In the receiving line.
The event win feature
baked goods. candy, fancy
work and white elephants"