davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-12-15
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT CHURCH OF GOD

A full schedule of special ser vices are planned at the Church of God during the Christmas sea- son. The Sunday School program with the Junior Choir and pag- cant under the direction of Miss Bessie James will be presented Sunday, December IS, at 500 pm. All the children of the Sun day School will be participating and parents are most cordially in vited to attend. Special Christ mas treats for all will be dis tribuated following the program.
 The inspirational play, "As We Forgive" is scheduled for Tues day, December 20, at 500 pm.
 The climax will be the choral presentation of the Christmas Cantata, "The Babe of Bethle- hem," on Friday, December B, at 800 pm. The sacred music is an unusual arrangement of great in spiration. The community is cor dially invited to attend all ser vices.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-15
School Plans
Continued from page 1)

Continued from page l) Angels Sing. Silent Night, favorite German carol will be presented, and 70 Little Town of Bethlehem Other numbers are Bring a Torch Jeannette-Isa- bella", and We Three Kings of Orient Are", and a number of American carols which will round out the program.
 Band to Play
 Three band groups will offer varied Christmas program dur ing the concert, beginning with he junior band which will pre-. sent two waltzes, marches, and a duet that will feature the cor onet section.
 The new feature group of the band, "The Matanuska Mixers" :, who have made several good pre- sentations as a German band, will be featured in few novelty numbers, followed by the senior, or Pioneer, band.
 Pioneer band presentations will include two marches by Bennett; The Bells of St. Mary's', Stout Hearted Men" by Romberg";; two novelty tunes, Clancy Lowered the Boom" and Skip to My Lu" and three traditional Christmas carols will be pre- sented in a horn duet featuring the brass choir.
 Parties planned
 On Friday afternoon class room parties will be held in grades one through junior high. Dismissal at regular time will begin the an- nua1 Christmas vacation which this year will extend until Janu- ary 3.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-15
At BetttyS'

We have many gifts ideas for this Christmas here are a few Is she skier? We have profes- sional skier-approved nylon par kas, ski pants, both nylon and poplin mittens, and long red un- derpants to keep her warm.
 Is she working girl? We have a wide selection of Jantzen pull over and cardigan sweaters to please the most particular.
 Is she homemaker. and moth- CT? A new robe would please her, available in bright corduroy prints, in nylon and in cotton. Is she a member of inc snow suit set? We have beautiful pleat- ed skirts and sweaters, nylon snow suits in pre-school sizes and corduroy robes for all the girls.
 Is she hard 10 please? Every one loves a gift certificate from
 BETTYS' Pd Adv
The frontiersman., 1955-12-15
SCOUTS GUT TREES FOR XMAS SALE

Explorer Scouts of Troop 754 braved the cold on Saturday and brought back several attractive Christmas trees which they are offering for sale to the public. Trees are now on sale at Ketchi- kan Spruce Mills and will also be on sale at Colony Park on Saturday. The Explorers plan to go out again Saturday to cut ad- ditonal trees. Anyone desiring to place an order for a tree may con tact Bill Adams at the Fire Guard Station or call an Explorer Scout.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-15
CORRECTION

The pixies snuck in agaIn-In last weeks issue of The From tiersman figures released by the Alaska Agricultural Loan Board came up about $200,O00 short in the news items. Presently on loan, through the Loan Board, Is $111, ,46O.23 in the Panama Val ley area; $11O,841.1O in the Ma Eanuska Valley-Anchorage areas; and $94,880.94 in outlying areas. Our item last week listed the Panama Valley as $11, ,460.23 and the local area as $1O,841.1O. The above are corrected figures.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-15
Lew Hanks
(ContinuCd from page l)

(COntlnuCd rom page IJ thinking were very similar, Hanks reported. We found that our problems in Alaska are not uni que"
 Now the Conference is over, J he said, States and Territorie> will have to carry on for them selves. We hope for follow up work in Alaska. We hope to use material from the committees and the Conference to keep this pres ent public interest in education he said.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

Wrapped in 4 indi-
vidual packages to
seal in that good,
fresh-baked flavor.
You'll like 'em.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

The deliciously differ
ent flavor of Dukes
home made Mayon-
naise will add new zest
to your summer SAL
ads and sandwiches.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Parade Will Honor
a Retiring Generals

-Four Army generals. retiring
from staff positions here, will be
honored at a farewell parade by
the Sd cold Guard''l Infantry
Regiment at 4 pm. Wednesday
at Fort Myer. Va.
The four are Mai. Gen. Ber-
tram F. Hayford, Army deputy
chief of transportation, with over
81 years of service; Mai. Gen
Joseph /. Martin. special assist
ant to the Army surgeon general
with over 81 years service; Mai
Gen. Leslie E. Simon. office oi
the chief of ordnance. with more
than 81 years of service, ano
Brig. Gen. William E. Crist. Of
fee of the Army chief of staff
with more than 35 years service
Accompanying the retiring Of
f1cers on the reviewing stand will
be their host, Mai. Gen. John H
Stokes, jr.. commanding general
of the Military District of Wash
ington.
Ceremonies will include q pa
rade by the Colonial-garbed
Color Guard of the Sd Infantry
music by the Army Band. and a
l3-gun salute.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Brown Club Plans
To Honor Hastings

The Brown University Club OF
Washington and the Phi Beta
Kappa Association of Washing
ton will join in honoring William
T. Hastings. professor emeritus
of English, at 1915 pm. lunch
con Thursday at the Army and
Navy Club. Connecticut avenue
and / street NV.
Prof. Hastings, a 1908 grad
uate of Brown University and a
longtime member of the uni
versity's faculty. was recently
elected president of the United
Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa for
1955-1958.
Meanwhile. on Wednesday, DR.
Robert w. Burgess. director OF
the census, will address the
Brown University Club on the
activities Of the bureau at 8 pm,
also at the Army and Navy Club,
Evening star., 1955-11-27
SchooIroom Progress
Shown in Novel Exhibit

Schoolroom Progress. U. s. A..
an exhibit built into two railroad
cars, will be on display at Track
No. /, Union Station, beginning
at 8 am. tomorrow and continu-
ing through 8 pm. Saturday.
Sponsored locally by the Union
Trust Co., the exhibit was pre-
pared and sent on tour by the
Henry Ford Museum and Green
field Village of Dearborn, Mich.
and the Encyclopedia Americana
The old and the new are fea-
tured in the two air-conditioned
cars donated by the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railway Co.
One car depicts typical scenes
in three classrooms of the 18th
Century. 1t includes open flre-
places, whale oil lamps, birch
whips, McGuffey readers. and
other exhibits.
The second car depicts the
Evening star., 1955-11-27
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. I0io COUPLES must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, pait three tull days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
iT6' Snd La oai Vonns Hanson, aaS &C. aafi7I
John Deviney, "a. .a01 Eighteenth ST
NV. and Gladys Johnson. %. Omaha,
jimmy woodan. %. 1910 sixteenth st,
NV, and Juanita Hallum. 81. 1861
WorthinEton st, NV.
Aareenus Sparser. q. 1874 chapin St
SeSn warrington. %, and Elizabeth
Wcodburn, 2l. both Of b122 Kansas
Oarroil Wine. jr.. IS, 1899 st. Sc. and
Betty Brown, 16, TIT Brandywin st..
AeEsi' r. opts pRnsd:S u sse and annie Jones'
| s;T. and Gloria Kinar' Il, i lads.
Meridian pl. NV.
Lillian Ward, 25. 1871 New Hampshire
William Scharfi enoers. 25. and Juanita
Liu. %. both Of Takoma Park, Nd.
and Rae Elsner. AZ. 1910 Missouri
James o;sare 80. 174s Kilbourne pl
nv. and Gael Morrison, ~. 5000
Paul Nesuiescii. 81. Zoos Twenty-eight
st NV. and sanda Badescu, 20, Chevy
Richard Jordan. %. 3I2s N st. NV.
and Marlene Muller. "a. 332s Reservoir
Jerry Thomas. %. 1918 Randolph st.
Sc. and willie Morris, 20. l406
haywood isier. 10. 1852 Abbey pl. ne,
and Yvonne Wood. 49, 2020 DOUGLAS
william duiles, 20. san Francisco, cali.,
and Josephtne Belintende. 3s. 2S26
John Motisr. .s. Arlington. va, and
James Talbot. 30, DAYTON. Ohio and
cathaTine Hixsen, 33 2s47 Gaines
Jack Barnes. "a and Etma Turner. 90,
Richard Avery - Y and Marta Ream 23
both Of 1901 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Robert Ostrosky 90. 2T67 Woodiey pl
nv. and Joan Winslow. p, 1924
Alfred Jackson. =. ss. Mount Landing. Va.
and Helen Tapor. 81. 703 Sixth st.
Leonard Larsd Ta:e, 80. and Marion Harding,
3e. both Of Alexaneria. Va,
"sm ana Mary 'ass ofoo q !ass'F sssi Porter
RusssiiI Harris. 81. 500 Forty-tourth st.
ne. and Mary Blocker 90 26l6
soisn asaEn sIsdi.y, d. nis H. 90. s7aS M.comD St.
NV, and Flora Adams. 81, 66 K st.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

modern classrooms Of today
complete with audio and visual
devices in use in the most ad-
Ivanced classrooms. Kindergar-
ten. upper elementary. home eco
nomics, manual arts. and office
practice classrooms are in this
section.
The exhibit curator. Robert
johnson, said the exhibit has
been viewed by an estimated one
million persons in so major cities
1t will be on display here from
10 am. to 8 pm. daily.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
'Merriek Boys Comp
Dinner Tuesday Niaht

OficerS and directors of the
Merrick Boys Camp will hold
their annual fall dinner at Z
pm. Tuesday at the Hotel May
flower.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
|O'Boyle, Archbishop Of Wash
ington. win be guest Of honor.
Reports of the 1855 camping
season will be made by commit
tee chairman James j. Nolan.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Georgetown Church
Passes Fund Cool

Pledges totaling $205, ,7s5
brought the building fund cam
paign Of Christ Episcopal
Church, Georgetown. more than
5000 over the goal. the Rev
John r. Anschutz. rector, an
nounced yesterday.
The funds will be used to en-
Evening star., 1955-11-27
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands OF the
Cipic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday of each iUeek to in
sure publication In the column
Sunday. Those recetued too
late iDiH not be used separately
unless there is some special
ftetDs significance.
The Federation of Citizens
Associations will vote on a pro
posed amendment to change ii
meeting dates during its month
ly meeting at 8 pm, Saturday IL
the Board Room Of the Distric'
Building.
Other meetings of civic inter
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Businessmen Elect

The Southwest Businessmen's s
/ Association will elect officers at
8 pm. tomorrow at the American
Security and Trust Co.. Seventh
and e streets S.W
Evening star., 1955-11-27

large the parish house, Thirty chairman Of the
first and streets NV Jaquen A. Marshall chair
las Deane Hall generalman
Evening star., 1955-11-27

lest during the week, all starting
at 8 pm. unless otherwise in
Idicated. include:
Tomorrow
Mid-City - Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Georgetown-St. Johns Parish
Hall, Potomac and o streets
NV.
Society Of Natives - North
Room Of the Mayfiower Hotel at
I6:15 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Maryland and Virginia
The Dunn Loring Civic I'm
Iprovement Association will meet
at SPIN. tomorrow at the Dunn
Loring firehouSe.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Fomous make high pile; 3
and l2' wide; petoI pink.
rose beige. cocoa. rose dust.
spruce green, hunter green.
irregularities. barely notice.
obIe, moke this incredible
yolue possible. mot oil
eolors in both widths
Evening star., 1955-07-08
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Not long ago an issue OF q
large magazine for women gave
the origin of the word bride
groom as, Originally q wedding
attendant whose duty was to
groom (act as valet for) the
young man to be married" This
is an entirely erroneous etymol-
ogy..
There really isn't much Of a
mystery about the word bride
groom. It began as the Anglo
Saxon brydguma, which meant
bride-man. i.e.. the brides man
In the course of time the spelling
became ''brudgume, which AGAR
changed to "bridegome" wher
the word entered Middle English
Then, for a while. the word wa!
spelled "bridegoom," and this II
how it should have remained
Evening star., 1955-07-08
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
BY CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

Ambassadors of the Big Three
lat Belgrade: (Riddlebrger for
the U. s., Sir Frank Roberts for
Britain and Francois Coulet
(Koo-LEH) for France, had a
series of talks with the Yugo-
slav Deputy Foreign Secretary
ISrdjan Prica (Ser-DJUN Prits-
alb, to find out just where
Marshal Tito stands in regard
to the Western Allies. The talks
had hardly been concluded
when Tito accepted an invita-
ltion to visit Moscow. A noted
commentator announced last
Sunday that Tito does have
secret agreements with Moscow
and that the Balkan Alliance
Greece, Turkey, Yugoslavia-"ls
now dead"
Turkey has a new ambassador
lin Washington. He is Haydar
Cork (Hi-DAR ---) who has re-
placed the very popular Feri-
doun Erkin lFer-ee-DOON Err
KIM.
In Nicosia (Nick-oss-EE-ah)
capital of Cyprus (SI-pross)
Fazil Kutchuk (Fah-ZIL Kyou-
ICHYOUK). secretary general OF
the Cyprus Turkish National
Party, has warned Britain that
Iif the island colony is handed
to Greece, "the whole Middle
East will be turned into an area
of chaos and destruction.
British are studying the posi-
bility of granting some sort o1
home rule to the island, in the
hope Of winning over the major.
ity Of the population.
In Ostend (OSS-tend), Bel.
gium, a crowd Of rioting Catho.
lies wrecked a waterfront cafe
in an attempted attack on the
son of Belgium's Socialist Pre-.
mier, Achille van Acker (Ah.
SHIL vun ACK-er), because the
latter introduced a government
school reform prejudicial to tht
church.
tAll rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1955-07-08
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

1-"You shall not cruelty
mankind upon a cross Of gold"
said a young man in a famous
speech to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention SO years ago
today. So moved were the dele
gates that the orator was nom
mated for the presidency. Who
was he?
2-On a Sunday. 80 years, ago
today, our first President to visit
Alaska set foot on that Terri
tory. Who?
3-While tolling the death Of
Chief Justice John Marshall. the
Liberty Bell in Independence
Hall, Philadelphia, was cracked,
100 years ago today. Who was
President at that time?
ANSWERS on Next Pagep
Evening star., 1955-07-08
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DIFFERENCE: At q rece option
IN Washington last year, Sir
Winston Churchill was offered a
chair.
Thank you." he said, accept
ing 1t gratefully. "As the Oldest
person in the room, I guess I
deserve this"
He was about to seat himself
when his old friend Bernard
Baruch entered the room,
Churchill Strengthened tup at
once.
Here, you'd better talse this
chair" he said to I3aruch
you're older than I am"
AUTHORITY: Supreme Court
Justice Felix Frankfurter was
asked by a friend to offhciate at
the latter's wedding ceremony.
II am sorry" said the jurist
"but I do not have the authority
to perform the ceremony"
What" said the other. "A
Supreme Court justice does not
have the authority to- marry
people? How Gomez"
II guess" replied Fra nkfurter
"it is because marriage is moi
considered a Federal ofense."
Evening star., 1955-07-08
WORD GAME

Find IS or more words in
NERVATE,
meaning. "having nerves." Aver
age is 80; time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four 'etters BY the addition OF
S. such as bats" cars are not
used. 3. Only one form OF a word Ia
used 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to WASHABLE
wash, vale, whales, abase, able. abash
alas, asea. awash, sale, sable, seal
shawl, shale, slab, slaw, slew, swab
basal. bales, bawls, bash, balsa, blase
blew, lash. leash, hale, heals
Evening star., 1955-07-08
A WORD TO THE WISE

But, by confusion, tho -goom was
mistaken for the word groom,
servant, boy, valet" giving us
the modern word bridegroom.
Despite the fact that the word
groom designates a servant who
is in charge of horses, the society
page invariably speaks Of the
bride and groom"
Most Americans know that the
initials G. o. P. stand for Grand
Old Party" popular name for the
Republican Party. 1t seems to
have come into vogue during the
1ss0s, but there apparently is no
record Of who coined the phrase.
1t is probable that it came into
use from frequent references to
the grand old party. as in a
speech before Congress in 1879,
by Hill of Georgia: Eve are for
national parties now. We come
back to the grand old party OF
the North that never went of
secession, that never went after
the Baals Of consolidation"
The earliest reference to the
G. o. P. that I have been able to
find is in the Congressional
Record Of May, 1888. in which a
proposed protection tax is
labeled 60. the doings of the
G. o. P.-the grand old party
the Republican Party"
The Democratic Party has
been notably uninventive, for nc
comparable name has been
coined. Occasionally we see the
abbreviation ''Derns," but 1t is
mostly newspaper slang. and
lacks the grandiloquence Of the
sonorous Grand Old Party"
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Ine.l
Evening star., 1955-07-08


Mr.. Dale was on lead against
the four-spade contract, and he
won the first two tricks with the
king and ace of diamonds. A
third diamond lead was ruffed by
Mr.. Champion with the six Of
spades.
He crossed to the queen Of
clubs and led back dummy's trey
of spades. When Mrs. Keen
played low, Mr.. Champion prop
erly played the ten. Mr.. Dale
won with the king, but that was
all for the defense.
OF course. on this particular
hand, Mr.. Champion would have
got exactly the same result by
messing the queen Of spades on
the first lead Of the suit. since
the jack would have fallen auto
matically under the ace on the
second round.
But Mr.. Champion made the
right play. nevertheless. He was
merely giving himself the best
chance. II Mrs. Keen had held
both the king and the jack OF
spades, plus one small spade. the
play Of the ten on the first round
would have eliminated the ne
cessity of losing any tricks in
the suit.
In that case the ten would
have held the first spade trick.
Dummy could then have been
entered with the ace Of hearts
and another small spade re-
turned, Mr.. Champion just COW
ering any card played by Mrs.
Keen.
If, on the first round Of spades,
the ten had lost to the jack m
Mr.. Dale's hand, Mr.. Champion
would have led another spade
from dummy as soon as he re-
gained the lead and finessed the
queen. The chances were 3-to-l
that Mr.. Dale would not hold
both the king and the jack.
Even if he should hold both hon
ors, the double finesse procedure
would lose a trick compared to
other procedures) only when he
held the king and jack alone.
ecopyrisht, 1855, General Features Corr
Evening star., 1955-07-08
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Yesterdays column illustrated
q double f1nesse against the ad-
versely held king and queen of q
suit. Today Mr.. Champion made
o double finesse against the ad-
versely held king and jack of the
trump suit.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Masters)
A853
0AKS75
oJ54
4Q3
WEST EAST
tMr. Dale) (Mrs. Keen)
AKe4 AJ2
oJe42 0Q10
oAKss oQ876
asa %109654
SOUTH
Mr. Champion)
AAQ1076
063
o102
&AKJ7
The bidding:
East South West North
Pass IA Pass 20
Pass "a Pass 50
Pass - AL pass
Evening star., 1955-07-08

A-sU The EVENING STAR
Washington. d. C.
FRIDAY, JULY 8. 1855
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17

is the most prominent industries
of the section.
Bull Run is the site of the first
important engagement of the
Civil War. Here while Washing
ton folks who brought picnic
lunches watched from the side
lines, the First Battle of Manas-
sas was fought on July 81, 1861.
1t was here General Thomas ].
Jackson received his nickname,
"Stonewall' when General Barn
ard Z. Bee rallied his men with,
Look, there is Jackson standing
like a stone wall"
The old stone bridge across Bull
Run was rebuilt after the war. A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17
Muscular DystrOphy

A dOOr.tO.dOOr solicitation
for funds for the Muscular
DystrOphy Associations of
America, Inc, will be conduct.
ed in this area next week. Fire
fighters, letter carriers, and
private citizens will ring door
bells TO raise money to fight
the disease.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17
AAUW Meets Monday

The Bethesda.Chevy Chase
branch of the American Associa.
ton Of University Women will
meet Monday at 8 pm. at the
Lynbrook Recreation Center.
Miss Blanche PARCEL. director of
the special service department of
St Elizabeth's Hospital, Wash.
ington, DC. will speak on "The
Use of Psycho-Dramatic Tech.
niques"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17
Miss CHM ON Team

Nancy CHM of Dickerson was
a member of the junior Mary.
land group which placed fifth in
the state herd class at the 1855
National Junior Guernsey Show
in Waterloo, Ia, recently.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17
Continued from Page s.

Continued from Page 81
Closky and Mrs. Luther Burke
were hostesses for the evening.
Damascus High School seniors
will attend Senior Day at the
University of Maryland Saturday.
They will travel in a body by bus
accompanied by several faculty
members.
Today the seniors will be solicit
ing ads for the year book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Peters of
Trenton, N. j., were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Burdette.
At the Democratic precinct
elections held last week o. E. vii.
liamS was elected chairman and
Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt vice chair.
man of the Damascus precinct.
The Damascus Auxiliary of the
Women's Board of the Montgom-
cry General Hospital met last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
S. M. Hackett in Woodfield.
Miss Tanya Davis entertained
at bridal shower for Miss Mary
Ann Ward of Woodfield Friday
evening. Guests were Jina Jaku-
bauskas, Mrs. Clifford Davis,
Shirley Duvall Donna Esterly,
Mrs. Richard Sweadner, Mrs.
Leslie Shores, Mrs. Everett Jones,
Mrs. James R. Ward, Mrs. Roger
Buxton, Mrs. Stanley Stiles, Joyce
Riggs, Mrs. Lois Watkins, Betty
Rhinehart, Mrs. Lewis Esterly,
Mrs. Carl Snapp, June Snapp,
Mrs. Robert Hilton, Mary Lou
Baluta, Mary Belle Remsburg,
Mrs. John Hood and Mrs. John E.
Burdette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Davis had
as weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carey and Mrs. Maisie
Escham of Pittsville.
Norman Price American Legion
Post of Sandy Spring held their
annual Veterans Day banquet
and dance recently at the Manor
Club. Those attending from
Damascus were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Woodfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Murray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paige Medairy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Burns.
Maryland State Commander
David L. Brigham was present
with his official car, a white Sc
Ford, furnished by B. NJ. Wood
field G. Son of Damascus.
Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, ST., enter.
tanned at a birthday dinner Sun
day honoring Mrs. Roland Green.
Guests besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Green and their children were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Rookie and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S.
Hyatt and Jerry and Mrs. Delma
Harris.
Stevie and Cliffie Bennett
underwent tonsillectomies Tues.
day at Washington Sanitarium in
Takoma Park, Their little sister,
Cynthia, is spending several days
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. NJ. Woodfield.
The Senior MYF members are
distributing goodwill bags for
used clothing. The bags are to
be collected by November 81.
The intermediate and Senior
MYF are collecting canned food
for the annual booth festival at
Morgan Chapel next Sunday.
The food gathered there will be
sent to the Asbury Home in Cal
/ thersburg.
The Methodist official board
meets tonight at 8 pm. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Ifert.
Thanksgiving Day services will
he held Thursday morning at 10
am. at the Damascus Methodist
Church. This will be a joint
service with the Salem Methodist
Church of Cedar Grove and the
Rev Henry Ernst will be the
preacher
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-11-17

few miles west of the bridge is
the Old Stone House. Used tenn
porarily as a hospital, cannon
balls and shells can still be seen
imbedded in the walls. On Henry
Hill an electric map, museum and
diorama of the battlefield can be
seen.