davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Rockville Leaders Set
For Orchestra DriUe

Tuesday the annual meeting of
the Altar Guild of Christ Church
will be held at the Parish Hall
at 1920 am. with Mrs. Rowan
F. Erb, president, presiding. Off
GERS will be elected for the COM
ing year, and plans will be made
for the annual silver tea and bake
sale to be held on Shrove Tues
day, February IA, 2:30 to 5 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Clyde Stout,
531 West Montgomery Avenue.
The proceeds from this sale go
to replenish the altar hangings.
linens, silver, candles. etc.
4
On Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
Stephen c. Cromwell of West
Montgomery Avenue entertained
at tea. The guest Of honor was
Mrs. Carl Maisch, who has recent
ly moved to Rockville.
Judge Charles w. Woodward
of North Van Buren, Street was a
delegate from the Baltimore con-
ference to the National Board of
Temperance Conference of the
Methodist Church. This confer
ence was held in Washington last
week for three days.
Delegates to the conference and
their wives and husbands
premiered the movie, Far From
Alone" which is soon to be re-
leased to all Methodist churches
by the temperance board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Gorski
(nee Carter Dawson) are enjoy
ing a skiing vacation at Mont
Tromblant, Quebec, Canada, for
several weeks.
We understand that a very
popular young couple around
town are planning to leave our
fair city. Mr.. and Mrs. Orval
Hopkins are moving in April to
New Delhi, India. Mr.. Hopkins
has taken a position with the
United States Information Serv.
ice there.
At the II o'clock service at
Christ Church on Sunday, Rose
mary Lynn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris William Clark of
Derwood, was christened by the
Rev. Raymond p. Black. Cod
parents were Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Elder of Germantown.
Charles Prettyman of Forest
Avenue enjoyed few days visit
this past week in Norfolk, Va.
He was the houseguest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther White.
We would like to remind all
you "mommies" and peoples" of
the West Rockville PTA that our
regular PTA meeting will be on
Tuesday evening at 8 pm. Come
on out and join us, we'll be look
ing for you!
The Rockville Woman's Club
held its annual card party on
Wednesday afternoon at the p. J.
Nee furniture store on the Rock.
vile Pike.
On Wednesday from 1890 pm.
to $3.50 pm. the "Dandelions'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02

On Wednesday from 1890 pm.
to $3.50 pm. the "Dandelions'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02

Foam Rubber Cushions. includes
sofa and lounge chair. Nationally
advertised ROWE make; finest con-
struefion; heavy quality Ions-wearins
friere; choice Of eoIou in red. green
gray and beige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Post 2se2: silver spsiAE. same party
CAPITAL Airline fiiots' wives Club -
T nSH SE u5:h. SSis .! shSp
fashion show Of hair STYLES.
National Mothers Memory Clnb--Thurs-
MIS-: psVEFe N. ouirk. 5000 Sixteenth
Georse Washinston University Faculty
Momen's Club - Friday, 1890 pm,
speaker. DR. Bernard S. Duval, psT-
chiatrist Some Notes on Aloneness"
Catholic Daushters Of America. Court
Hotel a4o sI caro- G, party ma dance pm'
Pioneer Women, Coda MyersoR Club -
Friday. $3.50 I'M. 0neE shabbat pro.
Madison street NV.
District Of Columbia Daughters Of the
Pm. chapter house. American Indians
Comm.ttee speaker. Mrs. Ruth Bron-
son Of the National Consress OF Amerj-
san Hsrtnsn kiee cSSptsr, With Abe p.
sneaker. Miss corinne Manning. TO.
dent loan ana S5sPsfg s9 s siI
Jarman Of oeorse Washington uni-
t insnts, p Igs:eay balsf s0 PM Con-
John Morrison Kerr. A2 as22 Thirteenth Tisa Mti
street NV: speaker. Mrs. Robert b.
Evans, state Chairman Of national de-.
CHAPTER With Mrs. George b Hart
land Hills; guest Of honor Mrs. Alien
house. Junior American Citizens COM
mittee meeting; skit. go Years of
JAG" Friday, American Liberty Chap
ter. with Mrs, Fred z; Hornaday, 350el
Z. Hornaday OF the American Forestry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
pra.a.. 10 Kea.ueEg ea,ldrm : }.

PRESENTS for KENTUCKY ehiidrsn to Be
Wsskinstsn Area Rests club--Thurssay.
ssse ss NW sh speaker YUa MSS s- caroIe
Bocesky. executive secretary Of the
REGIS college Alumnae Association.
Miscellaneous Clubs
ADDS Israel sisterhood - Tomorrow
noon; synagogue, paid-up and new
member me. .rd luncheon snsr fashion show Of
Mensh, 2910 Fessenden street NV.
JCRs American Medical Center, wash
lngtOn Ladies' Acknowledgements
1890 pm, Mayflower Hotel. member
bring-a-member luncheon.
United Danrhters Of the cOnfederaey.
Robert z Lee Charter No. 64i--To-
morrow, 3 pm. 1922 Vermont avenue
N.Wa business meeting.
Police Wives Club Tomorrow, Sis
PM ST. Martins Club, 1912 North
Capital street. regular meeting.
Congregation Beth Fl Slsterhood-
day. day ~ ar Z n; Aiser Iheste Il. benefit
National Society of New England WON
en-, Phyllis Lyman Colony--Tuesday.
1880 PM. luncheon meeting, with
Mrs; Roy G. .Bowker, 4415 Thirty
ninth street NV program OF New
England stories and seWins Christmas
stockings for chiidren's Hospital OUT
patients.
Maimonedes Society Ladies Auxiliary
Tuesday. 1890 pm, Gustis Res
taurant, regular luncheon meeting:
speaker. Lee Mccarthy Of the Better
Business Bureau.
Norwegian Ladies Aid Or Washlngton--
Tuesday, 1890 pm, Church Of the
Epiphany. luncheon and IleetinR
speaker, Mrs. Jay Rooney Of the Ma
ttonal Lutheran Council, The Lu-
theran Adoption ProEram in Wash
ington."
Catholic Daughters Of America, Court
District Of Columbia No. 2l2-Tues- |
day, 3 pm, clubhouse, monthly
business meeting; to make prepare
tons for the annual Christmas ba-
Federated Garden Clubs Of MARYLAND.
southern MARYLAND District H.
Wednesday. 1870 pm, benefit card
party, with Mrs. Herbert Ryefson.
Rose hill" Port Tobacco.
Mothers Club Of St. stephens sehool,
Alexandria---Wednes and Thurs
day, 5 pm, school cafeteria, beneht
game and card party.
Pioneer Women, YOna Club--Wednesday
$3.50 pm. Veterans of Foreien Wars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Card pnrty. Dance
Slated November Is

The Altar Society Of st.
AIMS Church win sponsor !
card party and dance on FRI
day, November is. at the
shoreham Hotel. Tables win
be arranged for cards between
8 and 10 pm. with dancing
scheduled to follow from 10 to
l o'clock. Music win be fur
nished BY Addie Lawyers
orchestra.
The party is being planned
by an executive committee
under the supervision Of the
pastor, the Rev. Henry D.
Collins. Mrs. James /. Rooney
is general chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Liberty Unit TO Meet

The American Liberty Chap
ter Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution win meet
Friday At the home Of Mrs.
Fred E. Hornaday. s5O8 Runny-
meade place NV. Mr.. Horna-
day. executive vice president Of
the American Forestry Asso-
citation, win talk on "Women's
Participation in Conservation
Of Our National Resources"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Civic and study Clubs

Club--Tomorrow II an,
clubhouse, book chat group; Mrs. j.
Joseph Webb Palmer to review ''Fabu-
lous Spain" Tuesday, IL am, club
house. talk BY. Mark Evans .'It's a
pm, clubhouse, first Of 4 series II
distinguished guest Iuncheons; speak
er, Mrs. Lewis l.. Strauss, Peaceful
Uses OF the Atom" Friday. noon,
ssdsSss q 0' Tssd si E%y Die pishiS g. e
American Association Of University
Women, Arlington Branch Tofnor-
row. ! pm music appreciation study
South George Mason drive. Tuesday,
! pm, Buckingham Community Gem
ter, International relations afternoon
group; discussion on The Emer-
sene w, q Req china. led b Mrs dl,.l r
Wednesday. pm board meeting,
with Mrs. William X. Holl se5 North
Lexington street THURSDAY. pm, !,
Unitarian Church. great books study
AAuW. washington Braneb--Monday.
8 I'm, clubhouse. regular monthly
meeting and social hour; speakers,
Or. Robert Bower Of the Bureau Of
Social Science Research and pr; Paul
Thursday, $40 pm, clubhouse. area
branches dinner sponsored by the
Washington branch; speaker. DR.
Fiemmie Kittrell Of Howard Univer-
sity, New Educational Horizons in
AAUW, Mount Vernon Branch-Thurs-
day, pm. Hallin Hall School Cafe
terra, regular meeting; Aim on India,
Tomorrow is Ours.
Business and Professional Clubs
Ayivs Hadassah-Today. . pm, sher-
aton-Park Hotel. dance.
Community Clubs
Women's City CIub-Today. 4p.m.. club.
house. tea: speaker. Costa Rican AM
bassador Gonzal0 j. Facio, my
Country and Its People" Wednes.
aay, pm, clubhouse, business meet.
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-romor.
row, $3.50 am. clubhouse, art class.
Tomorrow, 40 am. clubhouse, musis
section rehearsal Tomorrow. ii am,
clubhouse. social section bushes.
meeting and sandwich lunch Tues.
Gay. am. clubhouse. advanced
spanish class. Tuesday. $50 am.
clubhouse. craft class, Tuesday, 1870
an. CLUBHOUSE. tntermediate Spanish
CLASS. tuesday. 1890 am. clubhouse
eGYeneed French class Thursday
lH.5y J. m y clubhouse, French section
sandwich lunch: round table discus.
son on The Last Time l Saw Paris
MIS- Fritz Karl Mann. Mrs Johr
ace Plugge, Mrs. James Q. McMana.
Friday, 2 pm. clubhouse. literature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Association. ,'wemen's Participation Il
sources saturday. 1880 b M. chap
ter house rafriots' Memorial Chapter
dessert luncheon meeting Saturday,
s;30 pm: Dolly Madison chapeer
nois street. Arlington: travel faik BY
Miss Gertrude p Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
CLUB CALENDAR

chs. Friday. $40 p.m. s ciasSous e
SILVER sDrinE Woman's Ciub-Iomcrrow
2sS skors s. wsSGsi sehal Msfhoas
morrow, / pm Jesup Blair COMMIT
nifty House. board Of directors meet
ing Tomorrow. 2 pm. Jesup Blair
hearsai' wednesday. ii am. WOOD.
side Methodist Church. regular month
meeting; kgeakeT, Or; Reuben III \
wss r ssssssiy With Ma o sss
rsM rs'cs n1S.-Tomorrow, 1880 pm. ex,
sqssus 4 0o Smith meeting st. nos v c.vs h5s
Lyon Viilaee Woman's cIub-Tomorrow
1890 pm. Lyon Village Community
hGUis sSse wsdnesas IS O Igon
Viilage Communists. House. rseuIai
meeting: speaker. Mrs; Olga Boone,
Public speaking fct Club Women
h mnnItp House hne arts dsssrtmsnt;
speaker Ralph de Burgos. Color.
Sunshine and Community Seslety-I To-
morrow, go PM. Hotel z4Oo' res
University Park Womsn's Club-To-
morrow. 1880 Pm, Uniyersity PARK
Pfesbyterian Church. regular monthly
meeting: MIN presentations your
Petwo vert = Woman's C;ub-Tomorrow. 9
pm. visiting nurse group: le4SS
pm, ciyics education meeting. with
Mrs. william c, oiesey, 90 Elm street.
wom naA Community cIub Of Kensins-
ton--Tomorrow 8 Pm. music de-
partment, with Mrs. Richard beider-
man, 1901 summit avenue; .program
on the development Of church music.
Thursday, drama department. with
Mrs. james Baxter. 46l1 belmont
Womsn's Club - Tomorrow,
regular monthly meeting. with Mrs,
/. Z. stormont. 1000 Cathedral ave-
TaRSns Park women's CIub--Tuesdsy,
1890 pm. Takoma, PresbS stsrsI
Mrs. Maurice. Morris, MY Trip to
Woman's Club 81 Green Acres Glen Cove
-Wednesday. 10 an, Washington
Home. for Foundlines, regular meet
ing; Mrs. Ben Grant to demonstrate
dViaA n0Wer ARRANGEMENTS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Alumnae Clubs

eCishavter-Tonorrow, 1880 pm, des-
45@b Conneeticut avenue NV: speak
er. Paul H0chmaK, Parties tine
Abba Omicfon Pi, Northern Virginia
Alumnae Chnpter--Thursday. 8 pm,
regular meeting, with Mrs William
Fizer, 1904 Cameron Mills road. Alex
andrta: old clothes ana Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

TINY LAD precision toiIored with "roke believe"
pockets and fIy-front Waterproof ynJ lining Blue
Or brown. sizes 5. M. I, xL.
TINY Oblivion sheer poniy odorobly trimmed with
shfed nylon tricoi ruffles. WoierpFcof vnJ lining
makes them lop-sofe. White or pink, S. IA, [, H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Washington, 7th. 9th ond { Streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Go'to' nnoke room for growing child.
and these Corter's sleepers dol Snap
Fastened woiss lets out to become larger!
Soft brushed cotton t~o-piecer with
sofety-step feet. Solid eolors in pink,
blue. mint. moize. mos, !. z. yeors.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS sRoP-wsshin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Business and Professional Clubs
Ayiva Hsdassah-Today . pm. sher-
aton-Park Hotel. dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Election Likely
1oPick Judge

A special election to fill a va
cancy in Alexandria Police
Court appeared likely today.
Judge James r. Duncan. who
has been appointed to the Sub
versive Activities Control Board,
said his resignation from the
Alexandria post would be sub
mitted to the City Council today
A special meeting will be called
Thursday night for the council
to consider certifying the va
cancy to the Corporation Court.
The question of holding an
election has been discussed by
city officials since Judge Dun
cans appointment to the SACB
was announced some time ago
Under a new law which takes eff
feet July l Police Court judges
become appointive positions.
Under present law the council
must certify the vacancy, the
Corporation Court must call an
election and the notice of cleo
ton must be posted for 20 days.
Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim has
said previously that he thought
voters should be allowed to select
Judge Duncan's successor if he
resigned in time to hold special
election.
Several persons have already
said they will be candidates if
an election is held.
Judge Duncan held his last
court today. He said he would
be sworn into his new post to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Public Invited to See
$250,000 Arco|o School

that it reduce building costs by
8 per cent.
In his budget proposals fol
1867, Mr.. Reese cut the school
construction program from $11.2
million to $8.1 million and sug-
gested review of the boards
building practices.
Most of the cuts involve the
elimination of entire school,
projects. But Mr.. Reese indicated
cost could be reduced if the
Board aimed for basic" school,
housing and reduced classroom
size.
Classrooms in the Arcols
school measure 800 square feet
slightly larger than the State
minimum. DR.. Norris has called
the State minimum mot the
ideal standard for today's class
rooms"
The Arcola School-50th schoo'
to be completed in the county
since 1916 and the 92nd in the
school system-is not scheduled
to be placed in operation unit
September. 1t has a maximum
capacity of $50 pupils and will
relieve the overcrowded Gler
Haven Elementary School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Cabin John Bloze
Injuries Fireman

A Cabin John volunteer fire.
man suffered first and second de-
gree burns about the face when
a pan of hot grease he was car
rying yesterday flared up while
three fire companies were fight
ing a kitchen blaze in a Cabin
John restaurant.
The fireman, David E. Morgal,
80. was treated at Suburban Hos
pital and released. Firemen said
the pan of grease fiared when
Mr.. Morgal was accidentally
bumped by another volunteer
fireman as he carried it from
Tuohey's Restaurant at MacAr-
thur boulevard and Seventy
ninth street.
Damage to the restaurant
kitchen was estimated at about
$500. Firemen from Cabin John.
Glen Echo and Bethesda extin-
guished the blaze, reported at
2:52 am. by passing group Of
of duty firemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
GS STATE Fl
MARYLAND AND
! VIRGINIA NEWS
County Warns
II uverns About
Law Breaking

Prince Georges County officials
today warned tavern owners
against liquor law violations.
They said future charges against
holders of liquor licenses will be
presented to the grand jury.
In a joint statement, States
Attorney Blair H. Smith and
Police Chief George j. Pana-
goulis said I'VE thought it was
clear when this administration
took Office that we would not
tolerate abuses of the liquor laws
by an licensee."
They said they were informed
recently through reliable
sources" that some tavern
owners and employees are selling
whiskey on Sunday and after
weekday closing hours.
Mr.. Smith said he will seek
grand jury indictments of per-
sons arrested for violations. At
present defendants are being
tried IN magistrate courts.
Police Chief Panagoulis an
nounced that special details of
undercover men will be selected
to visit taverns. Uniformed
policemen will be ordered to pay
special attention to closing hour
violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

nine members of the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Stewart were
left homeless.
Mr.. Savia said the interior of
the Stewart home on Calvert
street near Annandale was COM
'pletely burned out.
Baby Sitter With Children
Four children. from 9 to IL
years old, and a baby sitter, were
in the house when the fire broke
out. None was injured, Mr.. Savia
said. -Four other children and the
parents were not at home.
Three firemen were overcome
by smoke and heat and were
treated at Alexandria Hospital.
They were Frank Sherman, %,
of the Annandale department;
Francis Talbert, 81, and Neville
Ramey, Il, both of the Fran
COMA department.
Mr.. Savia said it was believed
the fire. which caused about So
600 damage to the six-room
home, started from a short cir
cult in wire leading from the
radio to the teievision set.
Annandale flremen said mem
bers of the family were staying
with neighbors and relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Fires Kill 2, Rout Family;
Short Circuits Blamed

Two Fairfax County fires be-
lieved caused by electrical short
circuits resulted in the death OF
a Gum Springs couple Saturday
night and left another family
homeless.
Mr.. and Mrs. irving Carmich-
ael. colored, both about 40, died
in fire which broke out about
1890 pm. in their two-room
home.
Assistant County Fire Mar
shall Alfred Savia said they APP
parently were overcome by smoke
as they were trying to escape the
flames. Mr.. Carmichael was
found under a window and his
wife in the middle of the living
room. Both were burned beyond
recognition, Mr.. Savia said.
Cord Strung From Another House
Mr.. Savia said the fire appar-
emily started from short circuit.
He said an extension cord had
been strung from a house next
door and the Carmichaels had
their refrigerator plugged into it..
Damage to the frame building
was estimated $500.
An another fire about midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
.$S2,13S Contracts
For Sewers Let

Contracts totaling $82.138 for
construction of water and sewer
mains and house connections
were awarded to low bidders the
past week by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
They include:
For 4.080 feet of sewer mains
to serve Kemp Mill Estates,
Montgomery County. to Marbro
Co., Inc, Adelphi. on a bid of
$27,906.
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
rs properties on various streets
in Garrett Park Estates Mont
gomery County, to Marbro Co.,
Inc. on a bid of $1,000.
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
48 properties on 9th avenue and
Buckner lane. Good Hope Hills,
Prince Georges County, to Di
Construction Co., Hyatts-
Vile, on a bid of $18,070.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
3 Planners RESIGN
In Henrico Dispute

RICHMOND. May 20 Dr.
Three members Of the Henrico
County Planning Commission re-
signed yesterday. They explained
they had received no co-opera-
ton in their efforts to create
a county master plan.
w. H. Bentley. C. Ellsworth
Owen and Cecil Childress an
nounced their intention to quit.
The action left only two men,
bers--County Manager z. A.
Beck and Francis M. Vaughan
on the five-man board.
The County Board Of Super
visors, accused by Mr.. Bentley,
Mr.. owen and Mr.. Childress Of
lack Of cooperation. indicated
the designations would be &C
Icepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

Residents of Montgomery
County got an invitation today
to look over the county's newest
school and come up with their
ideas on how it could have been
built better or cheaper.
DR.. Forbes H. Norris, super
intendent of schools, announced
that an open house will be held
between 1920 am. and $3.50 pm.
on Saturday at the $250,000 Ar
cola Elementary School in
Wheaton.
The open house. DR.. Norris
said, will give taxpayers an
opportunity to see how their
money is being spent for school
construction.
II believe that examination
will snow the Arcola School was
built at the lowest possible cost
for a permanent-type school
adequate to meet the educa-
tional standards of 1856" he
added.
The invitation to taxpayers
came as the Board of Education
was studying a suggestion from
County Manager NJ. L. Reese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
AIbemurIe Boards
Will Discuss Plan
To Bolk Indignation

OTTESvILLE. Va,
May q tSpeciaD The Abe
marie Board of County Super
visors will meet with the County
School Board within the next
few weeks to discuss a proposal
that the supervisors put appro-
priations Of county funds for
school operation on a month to
month basis.
Such a move would give the
supervisors close enough control
to cut off county funds for
schools If the supervisors chose
to do so when threatened with
integration.
June IL was set as a date for
the Joint meeting but 1t will
probably be changed because the
School Board is slated to meet
that night with representatives
from Parent Teacher Associa-
tons of Negro elementary schools
for an informal discussion OF
the county's school building pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Registrations Set
For First-Gruders

The West Lanham Hills Ele-
mentary School, Seventy-eighth
street and Harkis road, Hyatts-
vile, will conduct pre-school
registration for prospective first
grade students Friday from $3.50
am. to $3.50 pm. at the school.
The Ridgecrest Elementary
School, Riggs and Ray roads, will
hold its registration from 9 am.
to $3.50 pm. the same day.
To be eligible to enter the first
grade in September, children
must be six years old by Deem
Der 81, 1856 and must present a
birth certificate and a record Of
immunization at the time of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Fairfax Schedules
Free TB X-Ruys

Free chest X-rays for Fairfax
County residents, sponsored by
the County tuberculosis Asso-
citation and County Health De-
partment, will be given this week
at follows:
Thursday. noon to 7 pm, Nc
Lean Safeway Store; Friday, /
to 6 pm. Jefferson Village Shop
ping Center and Saturday 10 am.
to 5 pm, Graham Road Shop
ping Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Cecil Ely Chosen
In East Bethesda

The East Bethesda (Md.l Citi-
zens' Association has elected
Cecil A. Eby., of 4613 Maple
avenue. president.
Mr.. Eby is former member of
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
and former secretary of the
Montgomery County Civic Fede-
ration.
Other officers are Richard j,
Boyland and c. w. Clark Poole,
vice presidents; Mrs. Robert c.
Likens, recording secretary; Mrs
John E. Foley. corresponding
secretary, and Fillmore w. Stolpe
treasurer. N. Eugne Otto, re-
firing president. 1t. Col. Miller
v. Parsons and Mr.. Eby will
represent the group before the
civic federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

ner in Allison's Little Tea House,
1901 Arlington Ridge road. Arl-
ington.
The high school students who
will be honored are George
Grayson. Groveton, and Sandra
Roland. Huntington. Adult win
ners will be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
History Group Elects
At Tukomu Park

The Takoma Park Historical
Society has elected the follow
ing officers to serve in 1956-57;
DR.. Clifton E. Olmstead, presi-
dent; Walter H. McClenon and
Mrs. Lawrence G. Hoover. vice
presidents, Arthur Harrison, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs.
Chessie Kegg. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
ArIundriu Civilians
To Honor Students

Honor keys will be awarded
to Outstanding citizens" from
Mount Vernon High School and
the Arlandria area June S at
an Arlandria Civitan Club din